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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1883)
v- J --'..!'. - '- Fill DAY MORNING, JAN. 12, 1SS3. TUB WHEAT BOTFLY 07 KTBXA. According to a correspond et of ilie Indian Diiily New, the Punjab country produces nearly one hundred Entered at the Postoflice at Corvallis, , million bushels of wheat, of which Oregon, as gecond-class matter. . one-fourth is available for export, 'i The cheapness of Indian labor reduces the cost of raisins wheat -EDITED BY- SI. S. WOODCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTGfoCOuNTY The civil service bill passed tho lower house of congress one day last Week. The weavers at Liqnidnack mills, R. I., refused to go to work. Eight mills have closed. Having been busy at the court house all week we are indebted to the Hon. W. P. Keady for his kind ness in.officiating editorially for the Gazette this week. The tariff bill has been virtual!? completed by the fiuance committee of the H. S. Senate. It makes some reductions on pig iron, steel sugar, molasses, tobacco, cotton and woolen goods, books, etc. Mayor Chapman ot Portland has the courage to take the animal by tho horns and as a consequence fys declines to lend his signature for any liquor licenses for any houses of "ill fame" in that citv. It is said that tho democrats who voted for the civil service bill will find some scheme to evade its pro visions and fill offices with demo crats in case they gain administra tion of the government. Annually the IeaiJ min world yield about 400,000 of that quantity the United credited wiyte fcfc and Aim IK fy have to a very low figure, and is said to fully com pensate for the greater expenses of ocean transportation as compared with the freight charge from the United States. J he government has recognized the fact that wheal in India can only be raised to ad vantage by irrigation, and aclins; upon this knowledge, is pushing act ively irrigating canals in the Punjab district, -where nearly a million and a half acres were cWken up last year for wheat culture in advance of the opening of the irrigating canals. There is also said to bo a stretch of territory covering two thousand square miles, between Jacobabad and Sibi, which, though uncultivated at this-time, can be made highly pro ductive by irrigation from the Xari rive) The correspondent states that the govcrnmerlfroposes to open np and irrigate these new regions, .and declares that "America and Russia will eventually find all those acres waving with luxuriant wheat fields." Tlinpftowever, is in the future. In the meantime the United States must continue to be the granary of Europe. The "presidential succession" bit! was passed by the Senate on the 8th. Its provisions remove all uncer tainty as to who shall hold the ex ecutive office in case of the removal, resignation or death of the president or his inability to act, when there is no vice president to succeed him. es of the tons, and States is :jfx.t 0.4- Canada ncftiiinr; cf e list of 0,000 noistea at me ierrM't in STew York. have lc0r for tho rulers of p but it has none for the in the presence of a people who pro vide constitutional and lawful meth ods of redress for all wrongs. In the presence of such methods none but the crank and fanatic would think 6i resort to violence. It is strange that Herr Most should beat all the trouble and expense of coming to Ameiica to make, as Com munist Schwab gays, "a tour of pro vocation." Uficould get on a tour of thai sort in Ecfcnd, France, Ger many or Russia, not or.'y easier, but with much better cause tan in America. He may provoke discus1'" Bion here, but he can do no more. If he wants action, Europe furnishes the appropriate field. It is said by the New York World "that our exports into the Hawaiian Island amounts to about $5,000,000 a year, and it is intimated the British government in the interests of her commerce like her interference and intermedling with the United States System of tariff chat she has since the sugar treaty with the king of the Islands been raising the principal objection and disatisfaction to the United States continning the treaty. While the United States brings sugar from there tree of duty under the treaty, she also has the privilege of shipping to the islands free of duty." Should a difficulty lead to war be tween China and any of the Wes tern Powers, it will be found that the Celestrals are on a very different war fooling than that of former times. The army has, been reor ganized under European officers, modern military tactics and disci pline introduced, and the soldiers equipped with the latest and most approved weapons. The navy has not been neglected, and the Empire now possesses iron-clad ships of war and the best gun-boats afloat, while for coast defenses torpedoes have been ordered from Germany. The Chinese, while conservative, as. so old a people are expected to be, are apt scholar?, and have not only the most effective weapons of offense and de fense, but know how to use them. They will not undertake to frighten the enemy by tho hortid dm of gongs and tomtoms, nor by wearing feroo T masks and frightful armor. U. S. SENATE. Under discussion of the bill for whifky tax. Hale ofleSijJJ .an amend ment, providing that arryiond taken under provisions of the acf hall be Co: an amount sufficient to-j cover all taxes due. or any accrued or accru ing interest on same. The bill then pissed. " January 5. Installs presented a petition for the admission of Dakota, remarking that the opposition thereto was wholly malignant and partisan. Vest denied this and said the re publicans as well as democrats oppose it. Basing his objections on facts, Garland said hale had made the first objection on PccoaiTfet the manner in which Yankton county handled its creditors. Hale said he did object because the territorial legislature had sanc tioned Yankton's repudiators. The bill was passed making an appropriation for a survey to ascer tain the prasticability of uniting the upper affluents of the Missouri and Columbia rivers by a canal. U. S. Senator Garland, advocating tho bill relative to presidential dis ability, said the practical objection to the present hybrid system, created by the law of 1792, had been strik ingly illustrated at the time of Pres ident Garfield's death, and after the 4th of March next, unless congress should legislate npon the subject. In the meantime, the life of the pres ident would be the only one stand ing between the United States and anarchy. On the other band, one advantage of the system proposed by this bill was that it devolved the duties of the presidency in such cases upon the secretary of state. No in- fei Jo" man was ever nominated lor that otnC?- Under lhe existing law she preside!! te senate would become, in a ceila?u contingency, acting president. T1i5r provision rendered ihe char acter of the administration very uP', certain. For instance, when the sen ate met after the death of President Garfield, a senator from Delaware, Bayard, was chosen president ot the seriate, and it he became president the chief executive office would have been filled by a member of the party defeated at the polls, but, as if by magic, Bayard was deposed and the senator from Illinois, Davis, put in his place. This distinguished sena tor, belonging to no party, but walk ing in an atmosphere of his own, above all parties. After several mo tions for amendment the senate ad journed. The senate passed a resolution stateing that they believed Treasurer Polk to be defaulter for about $400, 000, and ordered the attorney gener al to commence proceedings against him and attack all he had to secure against loss. A communication from the secre tary of the navy was laid before the senate regarding the construction of a steel cruiser of about ' 4000 tons displacement, the cost estimated at t I,576,S54; three steel cruisers, 2500 tons, to cost ach, $1,031,225; one iron dispatch boat or clipper, of about 1500 tons displacement, to cost $460, 000, and one cruising torpedo boat to cost 380,000. The naval depart ment and ad visory board haveagreed that the largest boat should not be built, so large and expensive a vessel not being required, and the com mittee itdds that if it were finished it would not. be adapted to the pres ent conditions of the "navy. The secretary says that in beginning a new modern steel navy by commenc ing with only two vessels, it does not seem wise to start with one to cost $1,270,000, and another $1,600, 000. Construction should begin neither with the largest nor smallest, but with medium sized ship". BOUSE. Kasson, of Iowa, chairman of the committee on civil service reform, reported back senate bill to regulate and improve the civil service of the United States. Cox, of New York, proposed in good faith that the Pendleton bill be put upon its passage without debate. Loud applause, and cries Of "vcte ! vote !" The Pendleton bill was then read at length. At the conclusion of the reading there were cries of "A vote!" Kasson stated that'it was due the committee to state some slight errors were in the bill, but yielding to th" manifest wish of the house he deter mined the bill should not be sent back to the senate on that account. The speaker ruling thirty minutes debate should be allowed, Regan, of Texas, spoke in opposition to the bill on the ground that it was not effi cient to remedy the evils com plained of. Townsend, of Illinois, favored the provision providing a penalty for violation of the clause forbidding political assessments by public offi cers. Buckner, of Missouri, favored the bill, as it would tend to break up the iniquitous assessment system. Calkins, of Indiana, regarded the bill as the turning point to a perfect civil service reform. If democrats could stand this bill now, he was sure the republicans, with their fellows in office, could. He admired his dem ocratic friends, who could take med icine in the shane of a civil service reform bill, after having wandered for twenty-four years in the desert of Sahara. For this reason and many others he favored the bill. Atherton, of Ohio You hve lost my vote by that speech. Willis, of Kentucky, said the dem ocratic party demonstrated to the country that it is in favor'of the bill. Kasson closed the debate with a short speech in favor of the bill, which, hwever, he did uot consider so efficient as the bill previously re ported by the house committee. People revolted against the tyran nical levying of assessments on office holders, and agairst what was called bossism in congress, and there was no provision in the bill to put a stop to it. He did not favor prohibiting private parties from asking for money tor legitimate election pur poses, for to do that would degrade the manhood of every government employee. Thompson, of Kentucky, would recommit the bill with instructions to the committee to report it back with an amendment, prohibiting the assessment of public employes by private persons; lost. The bill then passed. CONDENSED TELEGSAMS. James Gordon Benett's cable across the Atlantic is to be laid this year. Simon Cameron the venerable statesman of Pennsylvania, and G. . Dana, editor of the New York Sun v'a't tMe Iac'D(? coast to gether nex.f nonth. The total catc v the EnS land fleet during lSb2 was: Macke rel, 278,863 barrels; cod and other ground fish, 898,904 quintals. It is estimated that at least 0,G0(? looms, and probably 20,000 spindles are now idle in the cotton and wool en mills in Philadelphia and vicinity. General O. . B. Comstock of the engineer corpp has declared to the Mississippi river commission that the levee system was not desirable in improving that river. The Seattle Coal and Transporta tion company has made application to disincorporate. The director of the mint reports the gains in metallic circulation by coinage and imports during the past six months at about $24,000,000 in U. S. gold coin, and about $14,500,. 000 in silver coin. The ways and means committee, who are working on the free Kst of the tariff committee's report, struck out quinine.and fixed a duty on pre parations thereof at a per cent ad valorem. The seventy-fourth general as sembly, of Arkansas was organized by electing J.- D. Jndkins, president ot the senate, and W. C. JBraley, speaker of . the house. A United States senator will be elected on the ICthr Henry Ward Beecher announces that he will in the spring resume work on his "Life of Christ." General Comstock, before the Mississippi river committee, estima ted that the entire navigation could not be improved for less than $06, 000,000, to say nothing of levees.. The battle of New Orleans was celebrated in New York in a public meeting under the auspices of the county democracy. Congressman Carlisle, of Kentucky, made an ad dress. A violent earthquake was felt in different parts of northern Ohio, be tween 2 and 3 o'clock Sunday morn ing. People were roused from sleep by the shock. Cass are reported of chimneys toppling over at Steuben- ville, Ohio. B.H. Campbell, of Chicago, rep resenting local capitalists, has offered the secretary of the interior an an nual rent of $50,000 for a tract of land in Indian territory,- thirty miles square, on which to raise cattle, with the right to cut timber for wire fencis. Important Bill. Congressman George on last Mon day, introduced a bill asking for the following appropriation for the northwest Pacific coast, principally in accordance with the estimate of the engineers in charge: For the permanent improvement of the mouth of the Columbia river, $500,000; ad ditional appropriation for the harbor of refuge at Port Orford, $450,000; locks at the cascades, $50,009, lower Willamette and Columbia rivers from Portland to the sea, $125,000; Coos bay, 75,000; Taquina bay, $140,000; Colombia and Snake rivers, $56,000; Coqnille, Upper Willamette and Yamhill, $31,000; Umpqua river, 612,000; Co,vIitz river, 3000; Youngs river, $1000; Lewis river, $2500; Siuslaw river, survey, $1500; Tilla mook, -survey, $1500; Alsca river, $2500. Hawaiian Treaty. A dispatch of the 8th says: It is understood that the secretary of state will send the house, the Corn ins: week, a message in reference to the Hawaiian treaty. A large party in congress are very anxious to abro gate this treaty. It is believed the secretary is opposed to this disposi tion of t he matter, but some modi fication of its provisions will be rec ommended. It. is reported in diplo matic circles that, should the treaty be abrogated by the United States, the Hawaiian government will at once accept the terms of reciprocity offered by England or Japan, because it is impossible for the little king dom to stand alone without the sup port of some powerful nation. It is not known who will represent his majesty Kalakaua since the death of his minister. For more thnn thirty years Allen has been practically di rector of the affiirs of the kingdom, and really its ruler, in the varied ca pacity ofcchancellor, chief justice and minister. His death leaves the ques tion of the abrogation of the treaty practically without representation, and reduces it to little more than a squabble between sugar owners. Steamer Sunk. On Monday the steamship City of Brussels, of the Inman line, collided with the steamer Kirby Hall, in th English channel, and went down in twenty minutes, in fourteen fathoms ot water. Eight of the crew and two passengers were lost. The mo ment tho collision was seen to be in evitable, everything possible was done on boar! the City of Brussels to protect the lives of the passengers and crew. Those on board bear tes timony to the presence of mind and coolness of the captain and officers. Even after the collision the passen gers seemed to bo unconscious of the gravity of the situation, and the ter rible gap which had been made in the forward part of the vessel. She was known, however, to be leaking very rapidly. All the passengers were marsha'ed into thpir appointed places, so there was no hurry or con fusion. Life buoys were served out boats swung and every preparation made for the emergency. This proved to be more critical and im mediate than was anticipated among the passengers. Boats were lowered and some of the crew were told off to man each of these crafts, the cap tain and remainder of the men con tinuing on board until after the safe ty of the others -had been assured. Neither the passengers nor the crew were able to save anything and many persons were obliged to leave the ship with but little clothing. There is no doubt that if they had "cleared a little sooner all would have been saved. The cargo of the steamer consisted of 783 bales of cotton, 136 bales of hops, 6t027 boxes of bacon, 2448 boxes of cheese, 500 tierces of salt beef, and 100 tons of fresh beef and Dutton, and was valued at $350, 000. The value of the steamer was $800,000. A heavy fog and a rough sea prevailed at the time. GENERAL NEWS. TheTe nre 330 patients in the inssne as ylum at East Portland. Charles Bryan, a boy of Render years, was drowned in Myrtle creek, Douglas county, last Friday. The Columbia paper company are erect ing a fine paper mill about 28 miles up the Columbia river from Portland. Work is being pushed on North Santiam railroad bridge washed out- by the recent high water, and it will bd ready for use in about a week. The Esmond hotel, Portland, was set on fire Monday morning at about three o'clock. The flames were discovered and extingushed before much damage was done. Geo. Piper the 16 year old son of Judge Piper of Salem, broke through the ice on a pond near the poor farm at Salem in deep water. His brother Ed and two other young men succeeded in rescuing him. Mrs. Simpson, wife ef Postal Agent Gen. Ben Simpson, died last week at her resi dence in Ea3t Portland, after a long illness. A half breed woman at Portland not find ing a ferry handy attempted to swim the river and was rescued by two men in a boat. When she got to a fire her clothes were frozen stiff. A fire at Rose'ourg last week in the resi dence of M. Jo3ej"hson caused by a defec tive flue was extinguished without miifli damage. A man whose name was not learned died suddenly last week while sitting in a chair at a hotel at Roseburg. List week three men were hurt and one of them quite seriously injured while work ing on the railroad bridge near Harrislmrg by a falling derrick. Mr. J. W. Myers of Salem, while snow balling lately in attempting to turn quickly broke his right leg between the kneo and ankle. The Baker City Tribune will hereafter appear half its present size and as a sen:i weekly. Mr. A. J. Apperson who for IS years has been the manager of the Imperial Mills at Oregon City, has recently resigned that po sition on account of failing health. Gen. Emanuel Meyer of Salem, recently departed from Salem to reside permanently in Portland. A large foundry for the manufacture of stoves and hollow ware is being built near the penitentiary at Salem, by Goldsmith and Lowerberg of Portland. Limwill Bee3on a young man of 16 years accidentally shot himself near Milk cree k Clackamas county, while standing on a lo:; with a gun in front and it is sappossd t'.i; gun slipped off discharging it. He died about ten noura after the accident. According co the assessment roll on file in the county clerk's office, appears the follow ing statistics of Linn county'3 products, etc.: Number of acre3 of land. 416,923; total val ue, $3,759,155; number of acres of railroad land, 33,143; value, ,?I0,813; value of town lots, $625,281; improvements, $306,639. merchandise and implements, 0706,805; money, notes, accounts, shares of stock, etc. ,635,771; household furniture, carriages, watches, etc., $223,221; horse3 and mules, 7039; value, $389,431; cattle. 10,802; value, $102,530; sheep, 40,404; value, $53,564; swine, 9054; value, 19,261. Gross value of property, 7,S4S,434; indebtedness,J$l 771, 011; exemptions, $492,7S7; taxable property, 5,573,730; number of polls, 1614. LEGAL. ESTRAY ECTICE. Taken ur b,t the undersigned at his residence at the Albany ferry, on December 23rd, a dark-bay or brown horse, apparently about 7 or 8 years old, near 16 hands high, dun star in forehead, collar marks on both shoulders and a tendency to roam or dark-iron. gray color about the hind quarters. The owner can recover the above animal by proving- ownership and paying the necessary charges. December 26th, 1S32 A. Pbarcf. ml Proprietor of Albany Ferry SUMMONS, In the Circuit Court of tho Sta'e of Oregon for Benton connty. Daniel Hathaway, Plaintiff; vs. James II. Cram and !i.?aria L. Crain, Defendants, To James H. Crain and Maria L. Grain, the above named defendants: In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer to the complaint of said plaintiff in the above entitled (uit now on fire in the office of the clerk of said court, on or before the-first day of the next term of gain Circuit court, to be holden at Corvallis in said county of Benton, to-wit: cn the 4th Monday of March 1883, and you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiff wil apply to said court for the relief prayed for in the complaint, to-w;t: a decree for $931.50 and interest and a foreclosure of the mortgage described in the complaint and for other and further relief. Publishedby order of Hon. R. S. Bean, Judge of said Circuit Court. Made at Corvallis, November 24, 18S2. CHENOWETII & JOHNSON, 4Cw7 Att'ys for PJff. In the circuit court of the State of Oreg-on, for the county of Benton. M. I. Newmark and Max Creienberg1, Plaintiffs. , - vg. N. E. Butts alias ST. E. Milner, Defendant. To Hi E. Butts alias N. E. Milner, the above named defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon you are here by summoned and required to appear and answer to the complaint of said plaintiffs in the above entitled action, nojv on nle in the otfice of the clerk of said court, on or before the first day of the next term of said circuit court, to be holden at Corvallis, in said county, on the 4th Monday ot March, A. D. 1883, and you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, plain tiffs will demand a judgment of said court against you for two hundred and sixty-seven and 45.100 dol lars. with costs and disbursments of this action. Published by order of Hon. R. S. Bean, judge of said court; order made at Chambers at Eusrene City, in Lane county, Oregon, on the 28th day of Decem ber 18S2, The object of this action is to recover the sum of S267. 45 for balance due for goods, wares and merchandise, sold and delivered by plaintiffs to de fendant, between the 2nd day of January 18S2, and the 4th day of August 1832, and costs. CHENOWEtH & JOHNSON, 2Q-2w$ V Att'ys for Plaintiff, NQTiCE TO TAX-PAYERS. I will meet the Tax Payers of Benton Co., at the usual places of voting:, as follows, to-wit: TuniTum, Dec. 29, 1SS2; Tidewater, Jan. 1 1883; Lower Alseo. Jan. 2, 1883; Newport. Jan. 3, 1883; Toledo, Jan. 4, 1883; Elk City, Jan. 5; 1883; Summit, Jan. 6, 1883; Kings Valley, Jan. , 1883; Soap Creek, Jan. 9, 1S83; Philomath, Jan. 10, 1883; Alsea Valley Jan. 11, J883; Monroe, Jau. 12, 1883; Willamette Jan. 13, 18S3; Corvallis, Jan, 15 to 18 1883. After which time mileage and percentage will be charged on all taxes unpaid at that time, as law pro vidce. Dated this 7th day of December 1882. SOL KING, 52m2 Sheriff of Benton Couuty Oregon. A3!1iaiSTRA?0S3 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern that the undersigned. Win. Grant, as the administra tor of the estate of James Drake, deceased, has filed his final account for final settlement with said estate, in the county court of Benton county, state of Oregon and said court ha fixed Saturday, the 10th day of February 1883, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, as the time for hearing any objections that may be made to such final settlement. WILLIAM GRANT, Administrator of the estate of James Drake, deceased. M. S. WOODCOCK, Attorney for said estate. 20-2w5 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, December 27, 1S82. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of hi claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Benton county, at Corvallis, Oregon, on Saturday, Febru ary 17, 1SS3, viz: Joseph C. Hunter, Preemption D. S. No. 4004 for the south half of southwest quarter of section 23, T. 10, S. R. 5 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivat-on of said land, via: Jacob Bowman, Isaac Householder, Georga Householder, and U. M. Cospar, all of Corvallis, Benton couuty, Oregon. 20-2w5 L. T. BARIN, Register. EBtRSFF SALS. Notic? is hereby given, that by virturc of a Decree and Execution issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court, of the State of Oregon, for thecountv of Bsnton, on the 22nd d iv of December A. D. 1882, for tiie sum of $475.75, and the further sum taxed $77.40, and interest srt ten per cent per annum, from the 21st day of December 1832. and cost and expenses of sale, in favor of W. O. Palmer, plaintiff, vs. Henry Baldwin and Sarah Baldwin, defendants, execution having issued therefor, commanding me to sell the hereinafter described real estate, to-wit: Lots No. ten (10), eleven (11), twelve (12), in Bloek No. two, in the town of Wells, in the county of Bentou and State of Oregon. I have levied upon the above dcs. cribed real property, and will sell all the right, title and interest tho above named defendants had" on said 20th day of December, 18S2, or anytime there after, on SATURDAY THE 10th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1S33, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of said day in Croat of the Court House door in the city of Corvailis, in said county and state of Oregon. SOL. KINO, 20-2w5 Sheriff of Benton county, Oregon. Dated January 3rd, 1833. SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an execu tion issued out of the Circuit court, of the state of Oregon, for the county of Benton, on the 6th day of December A. D. 1852, upon certain judgment ren dered, entered and docketed m said court, on the 5th day of September A. I). 1872, and upon which leave to issue execution was granteJ, and entered and docketed as a judgment in taid court on the 1st day of December A. D. 1S32, in favor of B. W. Wilson, plaintiff, and against E. D. Thorn, defendant, for the sum of 3332. 40 and twenty-one dollars costs, with interest thereon at the rate of S per jent pel annum from the firsa day of .December 1332, and the costs upoii said execution, to me directed and delivered and commanding me that out of the personal proper ty of said defendant, E. D. Thorn, or if sufficient thereof cannot be found, then out cf the real pro perty belonging: to siid "cfondant, E. D, Thorne in said counts, to eatisfv said sums of money. Not being- nble to find any personal propert3' of naid de lendant, E. 0. Thorn, subject to eati.sfy said exe cution, as above stated, nod in order to satisfy said 3unis of money hereinbefore named, I have levied upon and wilt sell for cash in hand at. the Court house d5Kr, in the eifcyf Corvallis, in Bentcn county, State of Oregon, on Saturdcij. THIS 20th DAT OF JANUARY, A. D. 13S3, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 1 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, namely at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of said dav, all the right, title and interest of said defendant, E. D. Thorn, in or to the following: described real proper ty, to-wit: That piece of land known as the wc3t half of the Oysterville claim of 16i 00-100 acre3, situated on tho Yaquina Bay, in the county of Benton, and Sate of Oregon, more particularly described in Certificate No. SCO of the land ofnee at Oregon City, Oregon, dated Dec 13, 1370, kviz: Commencing at a stake 20. 00 rods west of the Oysterville House, formerly owned and occupied by Solomon Dodge, ar d runnin due north to a stake in the north lino of said land olaim, thence west along said line to the corner thence south to the southwest corner, thence cast to the place of beginning, making S2 acres, more or less. together with tho hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or-in any wise appertaining SOL. KING, 19-52w5 Sheriff of Benton county, State of Oregor. OOEVALLI8 Live ly, Feed, -AND- ALE STABLE. SXnitt Si., Corvallis, Oregon. SOL. KING, Prop. AWNING BOTH BARNS I AM PREP " offer superior accommodations in the T.irrr Always ready for a drive, GOOD T E .A. IVE S At Low Rates. Vy stables are iJrst-ciass in every resnect, and 60S potent and obliging hostlers always rea y to serv.e the public, REASONABLE CHARGES FGR HIRE. Prtiealar Attention Paid (o Boardin Horses. ELEGANT IIEARSE, CA1 RIAftES AND HACK FOR FUNERAES. 19:27 STEfiiPOWER ! Chinaman must go its cheap ix use steam and cut cues, Your wood will bura better and last longer if you get JOT MQORFS STEAM SAW a hold of your wood. Try it and yon won't have any other. He is always ready. T would state to the farmers of Benton audi Linn counties that I have a small port able steam saw mill and am ready to make contracts to saw m POLES FOR FENCfXC They mnke a very lasty fence. Commence now and cut your fur poles and pile them in piles or rick them and come and Bee me. I mean business. Wm. MOORE' I ?m now buildinjr a JSPILE HO RIVER ! to be used on the Willamette river and will in a few days be ready to drive piles any1 wheie along the Willamette river. Ware house men and saw mill men will do well to' mmz A53D m mi I also have a land driver and will take con trants to drive piles anywhere in Polk, Ben ton, Linn and Lane counties. I use steam power. Eeal Esfcata Agency. Lhave some very desirable property on the Bay for snle in lots from 10 to 237 acres. Some of this near the O P. R. R. terminus. Persons wishing to invest will do well to call on me when prices are rea sonable. Address with stamps to pre pay postage. R. A. B.EXSELL New ,or- Benton County Or., BUSINESS COLLEGE. (Old ' NATIONAL," Established 1866. 12S Front St., Between Washington and Alder, PORTLAXI), - - - OBEGOJf. An institution designed ' for the practical business education of both sexes. Admitted on any week-day of the year. No vacation at any time, and no exam ination on entering. Scholarship, for Fuli8uBines3 course, $60 Of all kinds executed to order at reasonable rates, oatisiacuuu guaiu. The Colleae Journal,"containing informa- rion of the course of study, when to enter, time reonired. cost of board, etc., and cuts of ornamental penmanship, from the pen of Prof. Wasco, sent free. Address A. P. ARMSTRONG, Lock Box 104, Portland, Oregon. jy-31. mi. m..Tn nsnTtTH- .-tVfT"!IT anil TlronfhitiS im mediately relieved by Shytoh'e cure. Sold by Graham 4fiyl John Wm. Moore. jBMIgg B EEEBIIi Ml 'Scientists now all admit that most diseases arc caused by disordered Kidneys or liver, and that if these great organs are kept in a perfect condition, health will be the result. WARNER'S SAFK KID NEY AND LIVER CURE 13 made from a Simple Tropica? Leaf OF RARE VALUE, And fa a POSITIVE Remedy for the following: Troubles : Pain in t!io Bnck; Severe Headaches; Dizziness; Bloating-; Inflamed Eyes; A Tired Feeling; Night Sweats; Pains in the Lower Part of the Iktdjf Palpitation of the Heart- Jaundice; (rrarcl; Painful Urination; Ma larial Fever; FeTer and Ague; And all diseases caused by the Kidneys, Liver of Urinary Organs beinjr out of order. j It is a SAFE and CERTAIN cure for all Female dif ficulties, such as LeiKorrhcca; TnSamation of the Womb;- Faliiug of (be Womb; Ulceration of tbe Womb. It will control and regulate Menstruation, and is an' excellent and safe remedy for females during pregnancy. As a Blood Purifier it is unenualed, for it cures too orffans that MAKE the blood. For ol; -Caraeles; Scrofula; White Swel ling; Salt Eheum; Poisoning by Her onry or any other Erug, It is certain in every case. For Infn;ineiiec; Impotence; Pains fa the Loizs, and ail Simi lar Diseases, It is a safe, sure and quick Cure. It is the only known remedy that has cured Brisito Disease. As a proof of the purity and worth of this Great Natural iteniedy, read the following CHEHICAL AXALTSIS: S. A LATTIMORE, Ph. D., L. L. D., Professor of Chemistry in the t nivermty of Rochester, N. Y., knowing; the popularity and merit of Warner's Safe Kidney and Livor Cure, after a thoroutrh Chemical Analysis, has furnished the fo'Iowiu. statement: UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER, Chemical Laboratory, ROCHESTER, N. ., Jan. 8, 1880. Mr. II H. Warner has placed in my possession the' formula of the 'medicine manufactured and sold by him under tiie general designation of WARNERS' SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE. I have inves- Sgated his processes 01 manuiacture, wnicn are con-' ducted with extreme care and according to the oest methods. I have also taken Ironi nis laboratory sam nlcs of all the materials used in the preparation of, this medicine, nd upon critical examination I find thorn, as well as the medicine into which they enter, to be entirely free from poisonous or deleterious sub stances. BE X. I.A1.I.HUK1.. This Remedv whirh has done such wonders. Is put- up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any medi cine upon the Market, and is sold by Druggists and all dealers at 81.25 per bottle. For Diabetes enquire for WARNERS SAE DIABETES LLKt. It Is a POSITIVE Remedy. H. H. WARNER & CO. IJhGyl Rochester N. Y, For lame back, side or chest use Sbiloh's Porouf Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold oy T. uranam. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, oT Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe oar lives to SHI- I.OH'5 CONSUMPTION CURE." Sold t ham's. T. On.