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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1883)
MitUi StoalHs fecttt. FRIDAY MORNING. APR. 13, 18S3 ml 1 1 n ti a Tvn"n I .did i iiX Jjll Geo. P. Rowell & Co s t3h P. FISHER, Roams 90 and 21 Merchants' Exchange BuiMinir, is our authorised agent is San Francisco, and anv contracts fer advertieiri made by hiui at our regular prices, will lie reeop7iiHj by us. Tile Corvallis Gazctte is kept oj file at his agency. Short announcement of deaths published fr-3e. When accompanied by an extended notice reso lutions five cents per line will be charged. A poetry published by request will be eSssrgoC for ai. the .rate of live cents per line. NOTES. p. Mr. H. Koster of Niobrara, Nebraska, arrived in our town last week and intends to remain and become a citizen wich us. He informs us of some thirty or forty fam- rcav he found on file a ilieB near tliat place who intend also to Geo. P. Rowell k Cos; "Li ii; ' .. - Kewspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce street), j move acre ma suou uJ where advertising contracts may be made for it in J their property, for the purpose of seeking New York, at not less than our regular ad. rates. $ r v J r r .. . l prmrtij?u' uumes suu aisu w avwu m ex treme cold weather incident to Nebraska. Mr. Koater is much pleased with Oregon an;! has recommended his friends to come also. Mr. Henry Elliott informs pa that some time ago a report had gained circulation here to the effect that A. B. Wooley, for merly of this place, had became involved with serious difficulty with a man up north. Mr. Elliott requests us to state that he has been receiving letters every few days from Mr. Wooley and has received several letters since the report was circulated here and .that he knows that there is no truth in the report. The Roseburg Indeptndtnt says that San Francisco gilt-edged ljnttsr, composed of a villainous and unpalatable mixture, i3 sell ing all over'Oregon at such reduce! figure that the farmers of this land of moisture, where gra3 grows in abua dance and the fieli?3 are ever tjreen, cannot compete with it and iu consequence their dairies are dried up and the cws turned ' out tli9 greater part of the year. Even the granger is for-ed to buy thi3 foreign mixture or sop their hot cake in hog f it a portion of the Bar- Mr. A. Cauthorn of this place started to Missouri, the place of his former home. On his way ,c will stop for a few days to visit frien.ls and relatives in California. This is the first time for fifty years that Mr. Cau thorn has disengaged bis attentiou from the cares of business to take time for rest and recreation. His business habits for all that time has been Mich that it engaged his un divided attention for each and every day during all of that long period of time except Sundays. Old lady Saunder3, of Monroe precinct, pouncod in upon Bush Wilson last Wednes- ciay ana gave nim a gen?rai going over De cause he-had delivered a county order to G. W. Houck whom she and her husband had authorized Houck to get and p y to the sheriff on the old ladv's taxes which Kouck ha;1, done. The signs of war darted forth from the old gal's eyes and she demanded of Bush that he fork over the coin immedi ately. Bush when on the sea was no doubt a brave man among whales, but at this par ticular juncture he looked as if he was be. sieged by a whole drove of mountaiu Hons. Bush don't mind doing business with the men, but when such w.men come, their modesty and timidity make him go clear down int i his old shoes. It was a trying scene indeed. Accldiniki Dea.cn at taa Dalles. A six year old boy of Mr, Debeck, who lives on the bluff iu the Dalles, while play ing th an open knife Wednesday evening of last week, fell, the blade entering the left temple and causing death in ten min utes. After the knife pierced his temple he pulled it out and rn to his mother who called for a physician, but death resulted before he arrived. LOCAL First class clocks just received by P. Greffoz. For the best pocket knives gs to Will Bros. Wm. Grant left this place for Newport last Monday. Sherman's circus will visit all parts of Oregon again this summer. Before you get sick and be an invalid, use Oregon Blood Puriiier. Town property and farm land for sale or trade. Inquire at the Gazette office. Salmon-fishing on the Columbia is now iu full b'.a3t and the canneries are all busy. There has been nearly 1,000 acres of grain own in one place in Linn county this spring. A phrenologist ha3 been feeling of the bumps on the cranium of miny of our cit izens during the week. John W. Moore Jr., is announced as B candidate for the office of city marshal, at the coming election . Your place to buy the cheapest and best harness and saddles in the valley is at S. A. Hemphill s well known stand. The Oregon Colonial for April has made its appearance and we find it contains an unusual amount of valuable information." J. F. Bright, of 169 Broadway, New York City, hus been appointed commis sioner for Oregon, to reside in that State. Two children of T. W. B. Smith have been quite sick with pneumonia during the last several days but they are improving. The March term cf the Circuit Court ad journed at this place last Friday bight. A large calender was disposed of during the term. E. C. Vaughan has a nicely assorted stock of groceries, crockery, and glassware for sale on the best and most reasonable terms. Our townsman Mr. W. A. Wells, last week bought the Newby warehouse at Mc Minnville, Oregon, and intends going into business there. The reason why boots and . hoes sold .by S. H. Look give satisfaction is because his stock is ntade to order aud from material selected by himself. The roads between here and the bay have been in Bueh a terrible condition during the past week, that the muls were brought through with great difficulty. Mr. Neugnss, ascompanied by his daugh ter Mis? Bertha, expert soon to start on an extended tour threngh California, with the hopes of improving Mr. N. 's health. Dr. W. P. Smith has recently purchased an interest in the Cornelius drug st re one of the finest in Portland. Dr. Smith iu tends moving to Porthind next week. Although good prices are paid for beef cat tie the supply is hardly up to the demand and our butchers have to scan the country over to procure animals enough for the lo cal trade. Dr. T. V. B. Embree has recently re moved his office up stairs in the buildius; over the store of Max Friendly in the rooms formerly oocupied by Dr. 'F. A. Johnson. He thinks that this is his final move. Owing to the heavv rains of the past two weeks the ground is filled with moisture and with a few weeks of fine warm weather the herbage will present a different aspect and the crops throughout the country a prosperous look. Why are cows allowed to roam the streets, breaking down fences and sidewalks and ramp through gardens and lots day after day, making things very offensive. It would seem as though this ought to be stop ped by those in authority. Mr. Elias Row of Independence has sold out his entire business there aud is in the city during the week looking after a house to live in. He intends moving here and engaging in the business of carriage and wagon painting. We keep constantly on hand at this offio a large lot anil variety of stationery letter heads, bill heads, envelopes, and papers of different kinds which we furnish at the lowest possible prices. Merry Mason the fine Clidesdale Stalion will stand the season of 1883 at Sol King's stable in Corvallis, Benton county Oregon, 3 days out of each week commencing April 5th 1883. D. GitrsoN, Owner. E. B. McElroy, State Superintendent, was in town last Saturday evening. He reports having had a veiy pleasant, pros perous and beneficial institute held at In dependence recently for the third judicial district. An institute for the second judi cial district will be held soon. Dr. F. A. Johnson who has begn several years in the practice of medicine in Cor vallis, duriug which time he has built up a very desirable and lucrative practice, on account of fastly failing health he has deemed it advisable to move to Yaquina bay in hopes of regaining his health. A communication from King's valley came for pablieation some days ago on the subject of the game law. But as it had no name signed to it and we did not know who sent it we did not publish it. We do not publish articles over assumed names un less parties disclose to'us the writer. Mrs. Sanders, wife of Labon Sanders was Overrun with CniaoES. It is stated that the Hawaiian govern ment is prohibiting the direct importation of Chinese lrom Asia to the islands says the Standard. The steamer (Ver lie oa her next voyage will go to Honolulu direct from Houg Kong before reaching San Fran cisco and will carry nearly 1000 Chinese laborers. Over 3003 have alrea dy contrast -ed for passage, aud the cexc five steamers will take them to the islands. The Ha waiian authorities are powerless to suppre?g this invasion of human parasites. :. . . : Stabbed. Itwasoqjy about two weeks ago, that about four o'clock in the morning in one of our town saloons, that two parties had a difficulty iu which one stabbed tho other and at the recent term of our circuit court he was indicted by the grand jury and the case put over until the next term of court when it will no doubt be tried; and mo mat ter which way it goes the expense of no small amount will have to be borne by the taxpayers of B.jnton county. On last Sat urday, after midnight, when all men should have been quietly at home enjoying sWp in another one of our town saloons, two parties had some words and one stabbed the other. What will be the result of this no one is able to forteli. Not desiring to say which parties were to blame in either of these cases because we do not know; but in justice to tho tax-payers of the county t'ue3C saloons should certainly be required to close up and suspend business after' early evening. When they are prernitred to keep open all night they furnish place for parties to gather together and towards morning be come drunk and the result is a stabbing or shooting affray and before it is finally ad justed betorc the courts it coats the tax payers a thousand or two thousand dollars. Tlie Juoiles Singers. Over two hundred people were turned away last evening for want of even stand ing room in the hall, so great wa3 the crowd to witness the first performance of Howe's Kentucky Jubilee Singers in Seattle. The musical fir3t part was unusually interesting, and gave general satisfaction. In fact, nearly every separata song and act during the entire evening was greeted with an en core. Space will not permit U3 to specify those particularly worthy of mention". If hearty encores and loud applause are any sign of the merit of a performance, the one last night must be set down as good. An entire change of program is announced for this evcuing, which will be the last appear ance of the company'in Seattle. Lovers of a minstrel performance should not fail to go and. hear the Kentucky Jubilee Singers. Post Intcligencer. m iown weanesaay ana got a petition xo Kotice to all Concerned. " UP near aroe " e" "ue VP Those boots and shoes just received at to sign it, requesting Governor Mooay to boot and Agg sfcore are the beafc ajjd cheap " T" "? " " ? i est that we have seen ia town the penitentiary at the loss term ot Circuit court here. The people of Monroe will no doubt receive the petition for pardon gladly Local Note. Andrew Emrick is announced as a candi- sori every roan, woman and ciuld will likely j date for the office of City Marshal at the tpgs it (oTor the left.) 1 coining election. Benton county Temperance Alliance. Tho first session of tho Benton County Temperance Alliance will be held in this city on W edaesday, May 16, 1883 at 1 oclock P. M. The alliance will be composed of delegates duly elected and accredited from all the churches, Sunday schools aud other temper' ance organizations of Bento:i county. The basis of representation will be one delegate for the organization, one for ten members and one for the fraction of ten mumbers whoro said fractiou shall exceed five members, All delegates from the county will be entertained free of charge during the session ol the alliance. All societies will please forward to the secretory a list of their delegates as soon as elected. T. V. B. Etnbree, Char. Committe. C. H. Whitney, Sec. fatal Fall. About half-past 2 o'clock last Saturday afteruooa E. J. Northrup, dearer in waccon and csxraige mateial, full through a hatch way at his new warehousa, Pacific dock, Portland, Oregon, a distance of about 20 feet breaking in his skull over his left ear, and also breaking an arm. He wa3 taken to his his home, No. 150 Madison street, where he remanied unconcious until about 6 o'clock in the evening, when he" died. Mr. Northrup is an old resident whose name is familliar to most of the older business men of Oregon having coma here about 20 years ago, and was highly respected for his moral worth and excellence. He had not been in good health for a year or more, but ws able to be around and attend to business. At the time of the accident he was engaged in ar ranging goods on ahetujiig, and was stepping backwards, and he did not know how near he was to the hatchway. Ia falling he pro bably struck his head against the side of the hatch. Sljrraoaiaai Triumphant. President Smith, of tho Salt Lako Mor mons, said the pegple never before ware so prosperous and numerous dispite the opposi tion of the wicked in the press, pulpit and congress. President Taylor said the settle ments were 1330 miles ia circumference and wers extending. Apostle Thatcher said that more than half the representations who put aside principle and the rights of this people to satisfy popular clamor were not re elected. Cod was in the political wave that 3vept the country. E.'en Democrats could not account for the turning of the tide in their favor. The usual numbers of mission aries were called and the edd authorities of the church re-elected. Financial statisti cal reports were not made, the president say ing that it gave too much information to outsiders. Mormons are unusually trium phant and Gentiles correspondingly oppress ed, but hope for a good influx of Gentiles over the new railroad. Resolutions. At a meeting of the ministers of the Corvallis churches held at the Evangelical church on Saturday afternoon, the 7th inst., it was 'after discussion unanimously re solved: That a union service in aid of the tem perance cause as specially promoted by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, be held on one Sunday evening of each month at each church in the city of Corvallis in turn. That the first service be held at the Epis copal church on Sunday evening nsxt the 8th of April at 7:30 P. M., of which due notice shall be given at all the churches in the city. That the .details of each service including the giving of the principal address and the arrangement of subsequent speeches shall be under the management of the minister at whose church the servico is held. That every possible effort shall be made by the ministers to secure a fall attendance at, and hearty support of each service in turn. Corvallis, April 7, 1333. Asisrican Newspapers In 1833. From the new edition of Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co's American Newspaper Direc tory, which is now in press, it appears that the newspapers and periodicals of all kinds issued in the United States an! Territories now reach the imposing total of 11,196. This is aa increase of 5S5 in twelve months. Taking the States one by one, the news paper growth in sonio is very considerable. The present total in New York State, for instance, is 1,390 a gain ot S9 in the past year. Hie increase in Pennsylvania is 48 the existing number being 943. Nebraska's total grew from 175 to 201, and Illinois' from 800 to 904. A year ago Massachusetts had 430 papers; now the number is 438. Ia Texas the new papers outnumbered the sus pensions by 8, and Ohio now has 738 papers instead of C92. The most remarkable change has occurred in the territories, in which the daily papers have grown from 43 to 63, and the weeklies from 169 to 243 Dakota be ing the c!R't area of activity. Ihe num ber of monthlies throughout the country grew from 976 to 1,024, while the dailies leaped from 095 to 1,062. The figures given above are exclusive.of Canada, which pos sesses a total of 606. It is interesting to note that the newly settled regions of the Canadian North West are productive of newspapers a3 well as of wheat, for the number of journals issued in Manitoba was nearly doubled during the year. Card of Taanica. The nndersigned wish to express their heart-felt thanks to the many friends and neighbors for their kindness during "our late severe illness. Mary O. Brownson, Jcocra Biiowssojr. Improved. Gus Layton has lately made a great im provement to the Plummer fruit jdryer says the Albany Democrat, in the shape of hot air pipes with a much greater capacity for heating than the old ones, so that it will now dry at least 125 bushels a day. mahrieo. SMITH RADER At Albany. OregoD, in the Episcopal church of that place, by the Rev. Robt. L. Stephens, on Thursday April 5tb, Mr. C. H. Smith of Portland, to Miss Permela Rader of Linn County. ( Tsmrjeranca Union Service. Last Sunday night the different churches of our city, represented by their ministers, met in the Episcopal church and held the first of a series of temperance union services to be held monthly at the places of worship of the various denominations of oar city. Mr. Nash, of the Episcopal church, was the first speaker. He presented the subject in a calm, clear, and logical manner and with christian spirit. He presented St. Paul's attitude with reference to "meats offered to idols,' as the true position for the chris tians to occupy towards the liquor business. He quoted Paul and adopted him,, as his own idea "that if to eat meats offered to idols would cause his brother to ' offend he wouldnot eat meats so long as the world stands." He urged christians to avoid by example doing that which would cause men to err and lad"them ast.y. Rev. Simpson of the Presbyterian church was the next speaker. He did not look to charts of the stomach and brain for les sons on intemperance, neither did he rely on demonstrations given by temperance lectures on the coagulation of the white of eggs by alcohol, but he only looked at the samples of wrecked manhood that comes under our daily observation. He called at tention to the premature graves here, and there, that have been mide in the last seventeen years, as witness of the folly of a life of intemperance. Rev. Dunning, pastor of the Presbyterian church, thsn roads some well timed and seasoned remarks. He thought the Womans Christian Temperance Union influences was a great power for good ia promoting the ueees3 of the temperance cause; he ex horted the christians to lives of christian temperance by precept and example. Rev. Bell of the M. E. church south, wa3 the last speaker. He was glad of the co operation of the churches on the vital ques tion of temperance. Ha mentioned the tact that the liquor dealera complained that the temperance people bothered them and would not let them alone. He said we had to trouble them, it was for their'good; we did not wish to kill them or burn their property, but we wanted to save them because we loved them, we did not love their business. He recognized the fact that there was a great uprising among the people on the temperance question. rremtory Auction Sale A Ohanso far Bar gains. On Friday April the 20th 1833, at 10 A. M., the undersigned will sell without re serve z.t his farm 3 miles northwest of Cor vallis, a fine iot of stock, consisting of cows, calves, yearlings, horses, and 25 head of hogs, also all my farming implimenis and utentials, one new Dexter Queen top buggy, aud one open buggy, 1 set double buggy harness, also all my household goods, bed -ding and furniture and mauy other articles too numerous to mention. See posters for terms. R. T. Motley. Jos. R. K. iHvm, Auctioneer. 15 w2 New Qoods. Our popular tailor J. W. Hanson has been for some time past receiving a large aud well assorted stock of ready ma le clothing which he will sell oa the most reasonable terms. Mr. Haasoa being a practical tay lor he will make his ready mada suits fit a customer "like the paper oa the wall." He also keeps a very large stock of all kinds of cloths from which he can make the bast and nicest fitting suits for all those desiring clothing made to ordf r. Call and see him; his place of busiaes is two doors south of the post office. Boys and Girls Aid Bocietv. Since May 1st forty six weeks ago the Society of San Francisco has furnished 4, 110 fodgings and 10,397 meals to friendless boys and girls; has distributed to these children 2, 155 pieces of clothing; has found employ ment for 225 boy3 and girls in this city, and placed in good homes or otherwise started on more hopeful careers 267 children, of whom upwards of a hundred and fifty were taken from the courts or prisons. It is wiser aad less expeasive to save children than to punish criminals. The-Boys and Girls Aid Society rescues homeless, neglected or abused children; pro vides for such in its own quarters until suitable homes or employment are found for them, and continues to look affer their condition and treatment; maintains reading rooms, libraries, baths, a gymnasium, sav ings banks, sewing school, a class in music, aad classe3 for instruction in other branches; also, lectures, entertainments, and a tem perance o-ganization. Lodgings are fur nished at a nominal oost to working boys and girls who have neither homes nor suit able guardianship in the city. The work is free from sectarianism and depends upon voluntary contributions for its support. OTJR NEEDS: Money. Ten months ago the Aid Societj' undertook to enlarge its sphere to enter upon the great work on a scale commensu rate with the extent and importance of the field. It is a peculiar work, seeking and achieving ress'ts as priceless in value to society as to the children it benefits. Our expenses have increased considerably, aad we are "iiviiiii from hand to mouth." Be sides meeting ourrent expenses, we are try ing to gather a fund on tho interest of which we can depend for our ordinary needs. Will you not help the Boys and Girls Aid Society with a contribution for current expenses or for the permanent fund ? Homes and employment for children. We have always on hand children for adop tion, and many needing employment, or homes without legal adoption. Wearing apparel for children of both sexes and all ages. ' 'Corresponding members" ladies and gentlemen in every town and district to whom we can look for information in re gard to applicants for children, and through whom boys and girls placed out ia their vicinity, or other children in distress, may appeal to us. We invite correspondence with any lady or gentleman who will help us in thte way. Send for our Annual Report. On its last pages you will find "specimen cases" worth your reading. V E, T. DOOLEY, Supt. 68 Clementina St,, Sah Francisco, March 17, 1883.- Proceedings of Circuit Court for Benton County Oregon, for March Term 1883. - (Continued from last issue.) State of Oregon vs Thomas Kyniston de fendant plead not guilty and already been acquited of the crime clyirged the court re duced his bail to $300. In another and similar case also plead not guilty both or dered continued. State of Oregon vs Ben Johnson after trial for the murder of f Mel vin McKee the jury rendered a verdict cf not guilty. State of Oregon vs Ralph Wrenn havina plead guilty to the crime of obtaining money under false pretenses the court sentenced him to serve one year in the pen itentiary. State of Oregon vs Frank Valardy con tinued. State of Oregon vs Z. P. Jones tried and found not guilty by the jury. State of Oregon vs George Judy dis charged from custody. F. A. Horning V3 Oregon Pneifio Rail road Company tried and jury gave verdict for plaintiff for 400 and judgment rendered for that amount. Paulina Wood vs Jesse Wood and others deed made by H. T. Maxfield to Britton Wood set 3ideand held for naught. Libbie B. Jessup vs Earl Jessup and Nancy A. Jessup the court appointed H. '.V. Kee3ee as guardian ad litem for Earl Jessup. C. J. Bishop vs Oregon Pacific Railroad Company judgment in favor of defendant aad verdict of the jury for the possession of 41,000 railroad ties. Portion of real pro perty granted. Connor & Crosno vs J. W. Allen and Ann Allen judgment acainst defendant for one hundred and forty dollars and sale of at tscheJ real estate. Ray & Son vs Ben F. Jonos order of pub lication of summons. Thomas Ruasoll v3 Jacob Holgate et al decree and foreclosure of mortoaare made. John Smith and John S. Baker vs Thomas Eglin judgment iendsred in favor of de fendant Eglin. A lot of cases were continued until next term and a lot more reserved for further consideration by the Court. M L Trapp 2 days 86 JX Graham 9 ' 120 J R K Irvin 9 " 120 T J Philips 9 " 60 L N Edwards 9 " 20 Neil Newhouse 9 " Arthur Johnson 9 " 20 J K Barclay 9 26 MV Springer 9 " 130 GO Newton 10 ' 8 John Harris 10 " 10 Robert Mathew 10 " 6 J M Currier 10 " 22 Wm Glass 10 " 4 John Priest 10 " 120 E Woodward 10 " James C Irvin 10 " 20 Fred Alder 10 " 16 A B Moore 10 " 16 Joseph Dixon 10 " 10 Tolbert Carter 10 " 20 Wm Crees 10 " 4 J Hammer 10 " 4S H M Frink 10 " 40 Arch Johnson 4 " 20 Andrew Palmer 1 " 10 N P Brings l " James Cooper 1 " 6 D C Sherwin 1 " 7 Lou Russell 1 ' ' J H Doty 1 " 130 RAHurlburt 1 " 20 RLHenkle 1 " 10 John Quivey I " 12 James Hays 1 " John Blaafcrd 1 " W McCultough 1 " A G Mulkey 1 " 4 Normaa Draper 4 " 10 John W Moore 4 " 2 JCHogan 4 " 0 WMUrimsley 4 " 24 W O Keadoll 4 " 20 M Winkle 4 " 8 Jesse Porter 4 " 18 J M Wilkinson 4 " 18 Charles Kenkle 2 " 18 Steuben Sampson 1 " 18 Thomas Cooper 1 " 4 J H Doty 1 " S L ilycraft 1 " W J Hodrick 1 " T C Espy 1 " WH Holder 1 " N P Briggs 2 " R T Motley 2 " G W Spencer 1 " R. A. Hurlburt 1 " John Wright " " Drury Davis " " F. G. Clark " " Yaquina Bay Items. The Kate and Anna loaded with lumber at Oneatta and started with it for Portland last Friday morning. George Lan lreth killed a largo bear" re cently near Yaquina. The boys at Newport exercising with boxing gloves is all the go. The Mary Hall is being repaired wita the view cf putting in new machinery with more power. The atoarner Ana from Portland arrived last week loaded with merchandise. 3 512 60 30 00 30 00 24 00 20 00 '- 18 00 20 00 20 2C 31 00 20 80 21 60 20 CO 22 20 20 40 32 00 20 00 22 00 21 60 21 CO 21 00 22 CO 20 40 24 80 24 00 10 40 3 00 2 00 2 60 2 70 i. 2 00 15 00 4 00 3 00 3 20 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 40 9 00 8 20 8 CO 10 40 10 00 8 SO 9 SO 9 80 3 SO 3 80 2 40 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 4 00 4 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 Jacob Eol-ate " " 2 00 G. B. Smith " " 2 00 Cannon & Giblin for jurors meds 13 65 B. W. Wilson services us clerk 208 05 The following witnesses were each paid for services before the grand jury as follows to wit: SIC 00 J Hnnsucker 20 00 14 00 J C Iliu-.sucker20 00 IS 60 A. J. Rader Moses Guess C. M. Carlson 13 20 A Dund C. M. Carlson 13 20 David Curry 4 00 Einie Berlia 2 00 Tobias Tom 14 20 John Clancy 5 0q J W Stowell 6 00 Charles McKee 4 0) 'E M Ssanton 22 00 A. Rvcraft 14 00 J S Copelaud 22 20 G. W". Houck 12 Oq Moses Guess 4 00 Willis Vidito 14 CO Jose Rader 16 00 J K MeCormsskM Oo Edith Rader 16 00 W J Headrick 14 0 Rosa Rader 16 00 The following witnesses were each paid as follows in Slate cases: Wm Stitt SIS 00 Wm Bagley City Council. Proceedings of tho Corvallis City Council of the regular meeting held April 9th, 18S3: Resignation ot W. H. Lesh as night- watch accepted. A. R. Pygall was elected nijjht- watch. Marshal ordered to make a bridge on 5th street. The following were appointed judges to act at the coming city eleetioa to be held the first Monday in May: First ward Emery Allen, second ward T. J. Blair, third wards. L. Shedd. Ordinance No. 52 requiring parties ob taiaing license for tipliug houses to give bond in the sum of five hundred dollars. Two-thirds of the whole number of Alder men voting therefor. . Ordiaance No. 53 raising saloon license to four hundred dollars par annum passed by two-thirds of the whole number of Alder men voting therefor. Proceedlnzs of County Cxort Benton Coun ty April Term 1S83. county business. Moaday April 2 ordered that J. K. Zum walt be paid for keeping Jo3oph Shepard, Pauper 50 00. Court adjourned to meet April 10, on which day court j again conven ed. Ordered that A. G. Ewart be paid for re pairing court house $0 Logsdoa and Hawking be paid for bridge lumber $6 09. That J. K. McCormack be paid for con veying prisoner Juciy to Corvallis $9. That H. E. Harris be paid for supplies to pauper Dyer 10. That W. T. Prather bo paid witness Stae case $2. That D. W. Iamaa be paid for bridge lum ber 10.10. That M. Stock be paid for blaokets 30. That Hyde & Mansfield be paid for print ing 58. That E. G. Hurch be paid Dist. Atty fees case Sol King vs Benton County 15. That W. S. MeFadden be paid Atty fees in case S1 King vs Benton county 510. That W. P. Bntterfield be paid for clean ing clerks and judges office 5. ThatC. P. Blair be paid for cleaning court house and privy 3. That T. Graham be paid for stationary 538.30. That T. Graham be paid for medicine for pauper Dj-cr 13. Ia the matter of pauper Dyer ordered by the court that T. Graham discontinue fur nishing medicine and supplies. Lewis Zamwalt supervisor of road dist No 10 report accepted and paid to him for ex tra work 6. - Resignation of James II. Miller justice of tho peace for preciuct No. 1 excepted. J. R. K. Irvin paid for mileage in state case 82.40. Logston St Hawkins paid for bridge lum ber $6.36. Ferry license granted to L. E. Davis for paying 85 fee. In case of State of Oregon vs Frank Valar de D. Carlile paid for justice of the peace fees $7.40. E. Holgate Atty fee for State 5.00. Sol King sheriff fee $1.25. D. M. Lord constable fee 2.25. J. W. Stowell witness fee 3. J. C. Caran and Charles McKee witness each $1.50. Liquor license to Gillam k Tracy at Elk City granted for six months on payment of 50. ; , List of jurors for March term last of cir cuit court were each paid as follows. W 0 McCoy WmCositey S N Lilly F M Stanton L F Williams w h inch John Crosier John Parker G 11 1'arra W C. McCoy Lizzie McCoy oah Leabo" E A Swan Alfred Bailey Jaok King C McNulty Wm Grant Drurj Davis J T McClain I -.ban Case Wesly Hinton John Foster T W B Smith Geo W Houck 23 80 23 00 31 70 31 00 6 40 30 CO New This Week. FOR CITY RECORDER. To the voters of the City of Corvallis: I Lerabjt announce myself as a candidate for the office ( Citst Rccerder, at the electian to be held on the first day in next May. 16tf V JOHN 11. LEWIS). . FOR CITY TREASURER. To the voters of the City, of Corvallis: I hereby announce myrelf as a candidate for the office f City easurer at the election ta be held on the first Hon. day in May next. 10 it 8. i. belMnap. ADMINISTRATORS N3TICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ha been duly appointed administrator of the estate ot Samuel II. Thompson deceased by the County Court of the state of Oregon for Benton County. All per1 sous haviug claims against said estate will prevent the sime properly verified tc me at my resi ;euc in Corvailis, Oregon, or at the lawofficeof 2, Ho-gate' in Corvallis, Oregon, within six montbs from th date of this notice. S. L. SHEDD, Administrator of the estate Samuel H. Thompson deceased. 14-wS GrOATWOOLf To theoat raisers of the State of Oregons I am perfecting an arrangement to handle all the Goat Wool in tha State and will say to all who have Goat Wool on hand PLEASE SEND MB SAMPLES from several fleeces, (avti age) and X will see what cart bf done with the eame. I Cui't expect this yew: to be able to only make a Htart and the price will be nominal, but will increase the price and grade from year to year. State How Much You Have Address, Ja lUtf mi W. Srufisld, iaonuvui n T ' lOtf AGEXTi I "It is not wealth, br fame, or state, But get up and git that makes me great." YOU SEE THAT S. A. HEMPHILL is still sitting on the smoothe side of poverty drawing out the cords of affliction in behali' of his old customers, where he keeps constantly on hand a lull supply of ess, Saddles, Bridles, COLLARS, WHIPS, COMBS, BRUSHES, Robes, Spurts, Sponges, Harness Oil, Blan kets, Hobbles, Nose Bags, Cinches, Harness Soap and everythiug that is kept in a tint class harness store. . " 13 01 Garriatro Trirmniuirs & Specialty. Repairing Done am Short Notices 0 D Eankia IS 01) Elias Wiser 2 00 Zeuos Davis 2 00 X Horning SO 00 T E Parker 24 00 Wm 11 Parker 23 CO 25 00 Geo Megginson 23 00 28 00 Wm B Stout 33 20 4 00 S N Lilly 2 00 10 00 Benj Collins 4 00 15 40 Liu Holgate 6 00 31 80 Samuel Kickard G 80 22 00 J M Currier 6 20 22 00 Cornelius Hope 5 SO 2G 00 Nettie Hope 5 80 4 00 Carrie Hope 5 80 22 00 Nealy Hope 5 80 2 00 A J liader 1G 00 8 00 Jose Kader 10 00 9 40 Edith Rader 10 00 9 40 Rosa Rader 18 00 6 80 Charles A Dick 27 10 2 00 C W Carlson 10 00 8 00 J II Oslm.-n Charles Mckte 10 00 John Clancy 10 00 11 20 4 00 2 00 6 40 7 20 10 GO 2 80 J i! Bayley 4 00 J R Bayley C M Carlson 6 00 A Argabright P .I Stanton 6 00 John .MeCee J S Copeland 6 00 E Brannon Wm Copeland ( 00 II Buchanan H Owen 2 00 Charles Smith R M Thompson 2 00 A M Withara IS 00 Moses Guess 4 00 Charles King 7 00 E A Swan 2 00 Wash Ballard 8 00 Moses Guess 10 00 James Lewis 4 00 George Lilly 10 00 J L Lilly 11 GO Geor -e Dixon 9 00 L T Wilson 10 00 WSMeCullough7 20 Milton Wilkins 2 80 Elias Hale 9 00 John Hale 4 00 R T Motly 4 60 Sam Wyatt 5 10 Henry Tyler 2 80 G B Smith 4 00 Emil Berlin 10 40 Lottie M Jones 12 10 Thomas Powers 5 20 Max Friendly 4 00 The following Indian were each pai" ai follows in State case: Joslua Louie -22 00 Old M Johnson SO 20 Mrs J Louie 23 CO Ten. Charley 22 00 Knock Arden 22 00 Chetco Charley 30 00 Klamath Billy 22 60 Po ly Johnson 18 00 Klamath Smih23 30 George Harney 23 20 Coquell Sarah 31 20 Wm Jackson 31 20 Coq Thompson 31 20 Thoma. Jackson31 0 Peilet Lane 22 00 Old M Jackson SI 20 Moses Lane 31 20 The Sheriff returned into court as de linquent taxes for the year 1SS2 1883 91. Double assessment 37 00; assessed and collected by Sheriff 150 91. Whereupon the court ordered a warrant to issue for the collection of said delinquent taxes. Andrew Emerick paid for nursing and taking care ot Laban Saunder3 $30. M. S. Woodcock Dai l for printing 25 50. Contract for building bridges across Alsea river awarded to D. R. Tom for 250. Caleb Davi3 paid for services as mileage on account of bridgea 13 40; for Commis sioner this term $9 80. James E. Edwards paid as Commissioner this term 9. W. A Bsal appointed road supervisor of road district No. 4. Call and see for yourself before buying else where, at the old stand, opposite the express office. Corvailis, -20-61! Oregon FOR SALE GOOD BUSINESS. Undivided interest in a saw mitt run by watef power, a good planer and seven acres of land usea in connection with the mill. Power sufficient to run all )t the year, situated handy to market and within about 7 miles of Corvallis with an excellent good roau to ana from it. iercns easy, inquire 01 M. i Woodcock at Gazette ollicc. 7 WKmDALUS CURB. PROBATE BU3INE33. Estate of R. J. Hudson personal property ordered to b-3 sold to pay expenses aud claims. Estate of Wm. B. Carter time for hear ing application to ssll real property con tinued to next term. " -l" Estate of Jams Drake final settlement- continued to next term. Estate of John Keesee Mrs. Sylvia Keesee widow appointed administratrix and to give bond in the sum of 16,000. Estate of John Graham J03. D. Graham appointed administrator and- gave bond in the sum of 6000. Estate of Thomas Reader the adminis trator Samuel Reader cited to appear at next term of court and show cause. Estate of Geo. P. Wreun ordered for sale of real estate for cash ia hand. ' Estate of W. F. Breurar administrator G. W. Whitney resignation accepted. Go to August Knight's one of the best workmen in the State and buy your fnniture and bedding. KEM) ILL'S SPAM The most successful remedy ever discovered, as ft certain ia its electa and docs r.ot blister. Been roof below. Kendali'e Spavin Cure. H.iuilton, Ho., June 14th. B.J. Kksdall &Co. , Gents : This is to certify that I have used Kendall's Spavin Care and hav found it to ba all it is recommended to be and iat fact more too; I have removed by wing the above t Callous, Hone Spavins, Kin;-botiest Splints, and can cheerfully testify and. recommend it to be the best' tiling for any bony substance I hare ever used and t have tried many as 1 have made that my study tot years. Respectfully vours, P. V. CRIST. Onconta, New York, Jan. 9th, Early la-st summer Messrs. B. J. Kendall & Co., of Enosburgh Falls, Vt., made a contract with the pub lishers of the Press for a half column advertisement for one year setting1 forth the merits of Kendall's Spavin Cure. At the same time we secured from the firm a quantity of books, entitled Dr. Kendall' Treatise on the horse and his Diseases, which we ar giving to advance paying subseribera to the Frets a a premium. About the time the advertisement first appeared in tills paper Sir. P. G. Scliermerhorn, who resides near Colliers had a spavined horse. He read the ad vertisement and concluded to test the efficacy of tho remedy, although bis friends laughed at his cred ulity. He bought a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure) and commenced using it on the horse in accordance vitli the direction-, aud he informed us th-s week that it eft ec ted such a complete cure that an expert horseman, who examined theanimiU recently could) find no trace of the spavin or the place where it had) been located. Mr. Scliermerhorn has since secured a copy of Kendall's Treatise on the Horse and his Dis eases, waivh ne prizes verv nigniy ana wouia oe loth to part with at any price, provided he could not obtain another copy. So much for advertising" reliable articles. READ PRCCF OF WONDERFUL CURES. Fremont, Ohio, Jn. 25th. 1r. B. J. Kendall & Co. , Genu : I think it my duty to render you my than!;3 for benefits and profits) which I hav-e derived from your invaluable and far famed Spavin Cure. My cousin and 1 had a valuable st.iUion, worth SiOOO which hed a very bad spavin and was pronounced by four eminent veterinary surgeons, beyond any cure, aud that the horse was done for ever. As a last resort I advised my cousin to try a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure. It had a magical effect, the third bottle cured it and the horse is as well as ever. Dr. Dick of Edinburgh, the eminent veterinary snrjyeon was an uncle of mine, and I take great interest in assisting his profession Yours truly, -: JAmrs A. Wilson, Civil Engineer. Kendall's Spavin Cure ON HUMAN FLESH. West Enosbur,rh, Vt.. Feb. 15th, 1881. Dr. D. J. Kbkdall & Co., Gents : Several month ago I injurod my iinue joint which caused an en largement to grow the stee of a large walnut and caused me very severe pain all the time for four or five weeka, when i began to use Kendall's Spavin Cure with the most satisfactory results. It has en tirely removed the enlargement and stopped the lameness and pain. I have long known It to be ex cellent for horses but now I know it to be the bee liniment for human flesh that I am acquainted with. Yours truly, T. P. LiWRSncm. Kendall's Spavin Cure Is sure in its efTects, mild in its action as it does nof fcHator, yet jt is penetrating and powerful to react every deep seated lain or remove any bony growth or other enlargements, such as spavins, splints curbs, calous, sprains, swellings ?.nd any lameness and en largements of the joints or limbs, or for rheumatism in man and for any purpose for which a liniment ief used for man or beast. It is now known to be the best liniment for man ever used, acting mild and yet certain in its effects. Send aadres3 for Illustrated Circular -which think gives positive proof of its virtues. No remedy has,ever met with such unqualified success to our' knowledgo, for beast as well as man. ' ; Price fl per bottle, or six bottle for S. All Druggists have it or can get it for yoo-, or It will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the re- prietors. Dr. B. J. Kesdall Co., Enoabursjbl I-alls, Vt. " . SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,