mnh CortalliB (Sajctte.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 25, iS83.
Entered at the Postoflice at Corvallis
OVegon, as secoud-class matter.
-ED1TEDSBY-
S. WOODCOCK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COUNTY
The question has been talked of
many times in this county and we
iiav beard it discussed lately, as to
the propriety of levying a small tax
annually and hold the Dame in re
serve arid increase it year by year
for the purpose some time in the fu
ture ot building a new court house
for the county with it. It is certain
that some time not many years
hence Benton county will be com
pelled to have a new court house.
In view of that fact it is claimed on
the one side that it will be easier on
the tax payevs to pay a small tax of
say from a half mill to a mill on the
dollar each year and buy state bonds
or something of the kind with the
money and let the accumulated
money be drawing interest each year
until the time to use it. On the oth
er side it is claimed that it will be
bftter to wait until the time arrives
when it is necessary to build a court
house and raise the tax for the pur
pose thereafter. This question is one
of much importance and much merit
can be said on either side of it. In
view ef this fact we would like to
hear from parties all over the county
on this subject and will be glad to
publish communications on the sub
ject discussing both sides of the
question.
learn is published in a little pamph
let at a nominal cost which our coun
cil can eet by sending; for it. If the
council did not want to use the plan
they could certainly get some ideas
from the book which might be of
much value to our tax payers. Sys
tems of sewerage of other towns
should be sent for and all informa
tion possible on the subject should
be procured.
THE
LEPROUS CHINEE ' 'GOOD
HEAP WASHE "
COOKE"
In our last issue we suggested the
piopriety of uniting our two school
districts in Corvallis making one dis
trict of the tivo, and then build
suitable building for making the dis
trict school a graded one. We be
lieve this move would certainly be
beneficial to the school interests of
this place and county, and will have
3 tendency to attract many more
people here for purposes of ednca
fion We would then not only have
one of the best colleges in the State
hero, but we could also have a good
graded school and by increasing the
facilities for education here, in this
way ltwonld certainly be a great
benefit to the college as well as to
the district school. The more you
increase the facilities for education
fit a place the more persons you can
attract from a distance to the place
seeking to benefit their families by
such facilities. The best way to
I 'M . . . . '
omiu up a town giving to id a per
manent and healthy growth is to in
crease its facilities for education and
for manufacturing. We have
often announced that the colams of
the Gazette are open for a proper
discussion of all subjects ot public
interest, no matter whether that dis
cussion in a measure comes opposed
to our views. A public journal
seeking for the truth and to arrive
at a proper understanding of matters
of public interest, whether it be upon
political questions, school matters or
omething of a different nature,
should always be ready to publish a
air discussion of such questions al
though it may be directly adverse
to its views. This question of
schools being one of great import
ance to everyone one, I would be
pleased to publish the viewsj of oth
ers on both sides if there be any dif
ference of opinion on the subject.
SEWERAGE.
The city of Corvallis once dug a
sewer at an immense cost and it has
always been troublesome and not
what it ought to have been. They
are now about to start upon another
one and the great trouble with our
city council has been to start upon
such improvements without proper
investigation beforehand as to what
is the best manner to proceed. It
would seem that in a matter of this
kind the city counoll should become
thoroughly posted on the manner and
style of sewerage of older towns.
For instance Portland, San Fran
cisco and many other large cities
have had experience in matter of
this kind, if our city was in possession
of the necessary information so as to
benefit by their experience it would
be of much value to our city and
would prevent us from the expensive
and mortifying routine by learning
these things by actual' experience in
our own town. From the Omaha
Herald we read" that the city of
Omaha has laid some eight milts ot
sewerage for $17000 which has been
in use a long time and found to be
very successful. Some of it has been
'aid from IT to 18 feet under ground.
! is said to have been used-- in- other
ties with much favor. It is- called
the Wane SyUm of Sewerage- aad
the p t ; Vak it is done wei
From the daily Standard we learn
that a Chinaman badly afflicted with
leprosy was found walking around
the streets of Portland a few morn
ings ago and that ho was immediate
ly taken out to the farm hospital,
which makes altogether five China
men lepors at that hospital now
Thus it can be seen how near this
dreaded diseass is to our firesides
These persons who employ China
men in their kitchens may wake up
any morning and find that the seeds
of this most dreaded disease which
never can be eradicated has been
sown in their own family. And still
they can not live without patroniz
ing their pet celestial so far as to get
him to "washy" and "cooky" for
them. "Oh yes ! he is so good;
better than any girl or woman they
ever had to help them." "That Chi
naman goes to Sunday school and
is becoming christianized." "You
sabbe ?" But he never discards his
'Dicr tail" or!becomes so far chris
tianized but that if you hunt him up
when at home you will find him in
habiting a place more filthy and of
fensive than forty thousand old stink
ing hog pensj a place so dirty that
it would give a hog the skurvy to
live there: and that favorite China-
man is the "nicest fellow" the "bon
tons" ever saw to cook their grub
and bring it on to the table for them
and spit in the cooking vessels and
dishes and blow his nose on them
while he is preparing the meal
"Heap good" "China grub."
DEMOCRATIC PARTY GAINING FULL FEL
LOWSHIP WITH THE LIQUOR "TRAF
FIC AND LOW WHISKY.
In another column wo publish a
short comment from the New York
Tribune in which it is said that "The
liquor interest is rapidly gaining a
controlling influence in the demo
crats party in all the great states of
the West." That in Ohio, Indiana,
Michigan, Iowa and Minnesota the
whisky element has the democracy
completely under their thumb. In
fact the national democracy have
been looking towards the public crib
with that longing hungry wistful
look for such a long time that they
are now willing to embrace the ad
vocacies of low license anf free
whisky and also- the polygamous
Mormon in order if possible to gain
a standing place in comfortable prox
imity to the long- coveted public
crib. That kind ot fellowship cer
tainly exists in Oregoiraccordjng to
the democratic papers. Even the
mouthpiece of the democratic party
of Benton county in the issue of April
27th in severe terms in a leading ed
itorial denounced our citv council
for raising the liquor license from
$200 to $400 in Corvallis, showing
in-unmistakable language that the
organ of tne democratic party of
Benton county was in favor of low
license and bitterly opposed- to high
license. A high liquor license and
high bonds of a penal nature where-
everit has been tried1 has proven be
yond question that it had the effect
to hold in check and lessen the dam
age done by the traffic in intoxicating
drinks, and yet in the face of all this
experience the Leader, that close
adherent ot the democracy 'of Benton
county, in the matter of liquor license
condems the action of the city coun
cil and thus declares itself against
the best interests .of the mass of the
people and becomes the special or
gan of the liquor business, in' order
to cater to the" influence of the liquor
traffic. Our city council it seem
don't repeal the law but they move
right forward on the line of their
duty just the same as if the demo
cratic organ of this county had not
spoken to them.
efnof In Michigan, Iowa and Min
nesota, the democratic leaders are
coquetting with the rumsellers, and
stand ready. to do their bidding for
the Votes they claim to be able to
bring to the party. In all the states,
therefore, the republicans must be
prepared to see the liquor league
combine with the democracy and be
come a potent factor in politics."
This seems to be in accordance with
the expression of the democratic
organ ot Benton county.
I I S . ! - V.- wIia will Aft
uuuy put ill men Bicau j -
it. Men who sell liquor not in viola
tion of law have a right so long as
our state laws permit it and have
only their own conscience to deal
with ip the matter. Bat thos who
sell it in violation of law should, be
punished like any other criminal and
should be mde-to know that it is
odious to be law breakers.
ANOTHER TEMPERANCE LECTURE.
DEMOCRACY AND WHISKY
New York Tribune.
"The liquor interest is rapidly
gaining a controlling influence in
the-democratic party in all the great
states of the west. It has the Ohio
democracy completely under its
thumb and no man hostile to it can
be nominated on the party's ticket
this year. Ib Indiana a similar sit
uation exists. The subserviency of
the Illinois democracy to whisky has
been strikingly shown by the defeat
of the license law during the present
session ot the legislature. The brew
ers and saloon 'sts have also deter
mined, it is said, to force the nom
ination of Carter Harrison upon the
party as its next candidate for gov-
Drnnken Cowardly Assassins Snoot To
wards Three Ladle Passing the
Street, and Afterwards Snoot
at the City Marshall.
It has been claimed for generations
that money was the root of all evil.
but the nature of things has changed
so remarkably that this old saying is
no longer applicable to the present
order of things. Under the existing
state of affairs it is becoming a well
established fact that drunkenness and
intemperance is the root of all evil
because meh perpetrate cowardly
misdeeds which there is no excuse
or occasion for them to' do when
drunk, that no one would do at any
other time.
We are compelled to chronicle
another affray wherein hanging would
not be too severe for the demons who
perpetrated it. On last Sunday even
ing Mrs. Vincent had been to the
residence of Judge Chenoweth
to make a friendly call and
about ten o'clock she started
home, when Miss Lizzie Chenoweth
and her sister Mrs. Mary McFadden
started to aecoinpany heT part way.
The moon was shining bright and
when they had proceeded as far as
the vacant rots between Col. Hogg's
residence and t)r. Lee's residence on
Third street, two demons in the form
of men, mounted on light gray horses,
rode into Third street just ahead of
them from towards the river, hollo
ing and running their horses like
wild indians on the war path, when
they espied the three ladies named
walking quistly along the side walk,
they immediately turned their horses
and rode rapidly in direction of the
ladies. The front horseman drew a
revolver and commenced firing to
wards the ladies. As soon as the
first shot was fired the ladies bgan
to run but the cowardly assailants
continued riding towards them and
firing upon them. After the second
shot the ladies had succeeded in
reaching the residence of Dr. Lee,
where they threw the gate open and
dropped down behind the fence, when
the horsemen turned and rode to
wards Mary's river bridge. One of
the shots came so close to the ladies
that they heard the bullet whistle
plainly as it went by them. Marsh-all
Pygall and Wm. Campbell were up
at the Mary's river bridge and heard
the shots and? yelling,, when they
started- as rapidly as they could go
in the direction of the disturbance.
They had- run down as far as Mrs.
Wright's residence when they met
the outlaws coming- at full speed;
Marshall Pygall yelled for them to
stop and tbey fired two shots at him,
one of these .shots going so close to
Pygall and Campbell that they heard
a very disagreeable tingling in the
ears as the ball passed.
Every good citizen, above all
things, desires to live in a quiet,
peaceable community. Although we
have strict laws forbidding the sale
of liquors and making men drunk on
Sunday, yet there is hardly a Sunday
passes bye but what the places where
liquors are sold are kept open on that
day and men mady crazy drunk with
the liquor supplied them in these
places, so that drunken men can be
found in our town nearly every
Sunday. If things have coma to that
pass, that the ladies ot our town can
not safely visit from neighbor, to
neighbor without being rode upon,
assailed and shot at by a lot of drunk
en horsemen, it is time that the
peaceable citizens of our town should
build a good substantial scaffold in
the most convenient part of town so
that it can be used for every day
worlT. We do not believe in doing
anything rashly, but men whether
drunk or not, whose natures are so
devoted to crime as to perpetrate
such a cowardly act as to ride their
horses on to ladies passing the street
and to shoot at them, should have
both barrels of a double barreled shot
gun turned loose upon them, or else
be hung upon the first limb, and men
who -sell liquor on Sundays and in
violation of law, so as to make men
drunken and- in condition to perpe -trate
all kinds-of crime upon the in
nocent, should be punished to the
full extent of the law, and the officers
of our city if they do not go to work4
with a will and determination, ferret
out and bring to punishment these
dens where the. law is continually
violated, will fail to 'do their- duty:
aad should be i m peached and some-
THE UTILITY OF WOOLEN HLLfli.
The followim? we clir from the
j - .
ectftorial columns of the Oregonian
of a recent date. As it illustrates
wh3t the Oregon City woolen mills
have done for Oregon City, we want
the people of Corvallis and vicinity
to think of what a woolen mill would
do for Corvallis if we had one:
"The woolen mills at Oregon City furnish
an excellent example of the advantages of
home manufacture. They employ about
150 laborers all the year round, and their
profits have enriched two or three 'firms.
One hundred of their workmen have been
whites, who have, by their labor, gained
support and comfortable homes. Their
goods have won a place in the markets, and
their trade mark ranks with the best . The
owners bny and nse a million or more
pounds of Oregon wool per year and clothe
ten to twenty thousand people. The money
is ketjt and scent "amonff ourselves. The
monthly wages paid" of $6, OT90 or more fur
nish a circulatingm'ediu'fh of ten times that
sum in the course of ' trade and exchange.
The loss of that one mill by- fire and the
stop of six months- to rebuild was a public
calamity. Had it not been rebuilt the town
of Oregon City would have lost half its
value."
Who will be the first ' person in
Corvallis to take hold of this ques
tion for the purpose of ascertaining
whether a company can be formed
at Corvallis for the purpose of build
ing a woolen mill ? Don't every
body take hold of it at once. In or
der to get the opinion of fathers, we
invite correspondence from all parts
of the county upon this subject. It
will not cost you anything to write
upon the subject as we will publish
them freely.
We have among the best schools
in the State at Corvallis, established
here by the generosity of the State.
Why can not we go to work now
and do something ourselves for the
benefit of the town and county?
Wake up ! Don't go to sleep, but be
up and doing for time is passing and
we are all growing - old acd unless
we go to work with eternal vigilance
at these things many of us will be
gray headed and compelled to pass
on to another sphere before what
ought to, will be accomplished. Let
us hear from everybody.
THE INCREASING SWARM OF POLYGA-
MISTS.
Hawaiian Mormons.
A recent dispatch Again' attests the
increase of polygamous Mormonism
and flocking in of them from all parts
of the globe to Utah as into' a bee
hivef Among the" steerage passen
gers on the steamer City of New
York trom Honolulu, was a band of
Mormons, 48 in number, including
children and en route to "Utah, far
away." The converts are the fruits
of the proselyting members of the
Utah missionaries, Elders, Wm. Bur
nett and Jno. S. Ferris, who have
been engaged for the past two years
in raking New Zealand, the Hawaiian
Islands, for recruits to their polyga
mousjfold. The recent gentiles are
British subjects and Kanakas. . A
majority of them are unmarried and
unusually well provided with olive
branches and who will be taught to
sport in prolific groves of rank concubinage.
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST.
Seatco. penitentiary W. T., has 72 in
mates. New Tacoma, W, T., claims a population
of 3,500.
Diphtheria has made its appearance in
Walla Walla. - - - -
Captain Tichnor is building a large wharf
at Port Orford.
The Oregon State Orange met at Salem
on the 22nd inst.
Measles are quite prevalent in portions
of Wasco county. ss'f
The city of Lafayette is building " a hook
and ladder house.
J. Wrinkle, a fisherman, wasjdrowned at
Peacock Spit last Tuesday.
. Walla Walla will observe memorial day
with appropriate services.
There were 2,500 head of young cattle
driven through Union last week.
The steamer Oneo has arrived at Coqnille
with an outfit for a fish cannary.
The city of Walla Walla will appeal the
opium case to the supreme court.
Grasshoppers are getting to be nnmerou.
on Fifteen Mile creek, in Wasco county.
Fifty dollarsr per head are being refused
for beef cattle, in Grant county, Oregon.
The citizens of Albany have organized a'
woolen mill company-, with a capital of $50,-
000.
They have ajhaunted house in' Albany.
The ghost ia a woman and- appears in -the'
day time. si 11
The fruit crop of Gran, county promises
to be good, except peaches, as nearly all
the trees were winterkilled.
Miss Magcie Fo, who lives hear Coqnille!
shot and killed a' paer out of a tree A iW '
days since. Good for yon, Miss Maggie.
The pioneers of Linn county are going to
organize a society on July 4th.
The body of Willis Knighton was found
the 14th inst. in the Calapooia river.
Grain in the southern part of Yamhill and
the northern part of Polk looks exceedingly
well..
In Mohawk valley a bear killed twenty -
five head ot sheep for one man in a single
night.
The new maminouth mill of the City of
balem Company started up on a trial run
last Friday.'
Sheep shearing is in full blast in Eastern
i Oregon, and the clip isjrcpcrted to be unu
sually good.
Oregon City Enterprise: Trains now run
; sixty five miles- south of Koseburg, hereto
fore the terminus.
The prospect for fruft, hay, vegetables.
hops and grain is fine in all parts of the
Sound country.
Heavy thunder storms with- rain, - have
lately prevailed in Grant county, doing con
siderable damage.
Three fishing boats were upset near
Clatsop en the Columbia river yesterday.
One man was drowned.
Grain in the southern part of Yamhill
and the northern part of Polk counties
looks exceedinglyjwell.
Snoqualimie hop association have 300
acres of hop vines growing. The prospect
is good for a large crop.
The Walla Walla Democrat says the city
council has passed an ordinance taxing com
mercial travelers $25 per day.
The N. P. land office at Sprague, during
the month of April sold 10,352 acres of land
receiving $51,352 for the same.
Mr. Richard Booth, better known as
"Uncle Dicky," died near McMinnville the
13th inst., aged seventy -two years.
D. H. Johnston and Brothers will have
their new mill about six miles this side of
Mehama, ready to start up in a few days.
The Albany Democrat hopes the Linn
county silver mines . will turn out to be
rich, but seems to question their wealth.
Chas: Carey fell through a trap door in
the ebfoot mill and was severely, though
not dangerously hurt, one day last week.
Garfield couuty, W. T. contains 668,160
acres of land, and of this number 75,000
acres are under cultivation, principally in
grain .
It is estimated that James Murphy saved
Marion county four thousand dollars by
shooting himself. The last shot was the
best'.
A Chineese petrified shoe was found in
the Coquille river. How long it took it to
make the petrification is puzzling the local
scientists.
Geo. W. WatSerhouse; has secured the
contract for changing and making extensive
additions to the flouring mill of J. H. Foster
& Co. at Albany.
Uncle Aaron Payne, of North Yamhill,
is very low, and will soon pass away. He
came to Oregon in an early day and is now
Well advanced in-years.-
The discovery of large beds of lime rock
near Lake Pen d'Oreille will be of vast ben
efit to the building and brick industry in
that legion.
Freight for Helena merchants, coming by
the way of the Northern Pacific- railroad, is
now being billed through to Gallatin, thirty
miles this side of Bozeman.
The grist mill at New Era, built and un
til recently owned by Mr. Beales, has been
sold to a Mr. Boss, formerly miller on the
Yakima Indian reservation.
Track-laying has begun on the "half
moon road," running from Palouse junction,
on the Northern Pacific, to'Colfax, Palouse
City, Farmington and Moscow.
Near Lake vie w, a man by the name of C .
Spike killed another by the name of Charles
Delano. The shooting was caused by both
parties claiming the same piece of land.
Last Saturday we were shown a fur taken
from a genuine gray fox. The fox was
trapped over on the Malheur river, in Mari
on county. The fur was purchrsed for'$25.
The Lee Mission cemetery grounds are
being cleaned of brush and undergrowth.
It is situated about a mile east of Salem, and
;s the last resting place of the missionaries.
Soda springs have been found at the head
ot Ahtanum valley, some twenty-six miles
from Yakima city, W. T. Good bread has
been made by simply mixing flour' with
water from the spring, using no other in
gredient but salt.
The Independent says. The fruit crop
will be light in Washington county. Mr.
J. D. Bo well informs us that it will be a
failure in the School's ferry neighborhood.
Some orchards were considerably injured by
the freeze, and the cold rains of April blight
ed most of the plums, prunes and cherries.
From all reports the fruit crop throughout
the state will be light.
Something like 100,000 sheep will be
driven east and to Montana from Umatilla
county this spring. Mr. Wood is jnst start
ing his band towards Nebraska. He will
take bout 24,000 head out of that county
and perhaps as many more from the other
side of the Blue mountains. A. D. Howard
and Sam Carmack will start in a few days
for Montana with 11,000 head and several
other parties are about to start with bands
of from 4000 to 10,000.
Snohomise Eye: Thousands of persons
have been induced to come to Puget sound
by means of flattering descriptions and
statements made by our citizens; and we,
as a people, ought, in justice- to those who
come, to show them that we have resources
equal to those of which we have boasted,
and' that a bright future awaits those with
enterprise and capital, who are willing-to
assist in developing these resources.
The Oregon' City Enterprise says:' Ex
tensive improvements will be made at the
Oregon City mills this season. The roof of
the brick portion will be raised and another
story added. The old wooden buildings
now on the north side will be taken down
and a brick building substituted. A new
warehouse will also be built in close prox
imity to the present one. A complete set
of new bolting apparatus will be put in,
another run of burrs and three sets of rolls.-
WOODCOCK & BALDWIN'S
THE QEJT
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS!
HARDWARE
OF ALL KINDS AT
SflNXFRflNCISCOPRlCESj
BROUGHT BY THEM
Direct from the East !
gTOVEg
DIRECT FROM
Eastern and St. Louis
FOUNDRIES.
MANUFACTURE OF
TINWARE!
AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY.
floRVALLis,) - Qregon.)
Boots (and) Shoes!
Protzman & DeFrance
Masonic Temple,
3rd d Alfa Streets, ftffiffl, Oft.
THE LARGEST
Retail Boot and Shoe House
I ix Oregon.
OCCUPYING TWO STORE ROOMS.
Send for Catalogue and
Price List. 2l-m2
Farmers' Ferry oat.
Crossing the
WILLAMETTE RIVER
on the road above the grist
mill i0 now in perfect order and will cross
Teams, Vehicles, Passengers
AT HALF THE USUAL tfRICE.
P..J ft B'..V... if'......
20-21 yl H9 h sHUiU--l ti "
q-oat "rarooLf
To the goat raisers of the State of Oregon:
1 am perfecting an arrangement xo
handle all the Goat Wool in the
State and will say to all who'
have Goat Wool on hand
PLEASE SEND MB SAMPLES
from several fleeces, (aveiage) and I will see what can
be done with tne same;- 1 n r expect tn year
- to be able to only make a start and the price
will be nominal, Wit will increase one
price aad grade frcrni yeSf'tOyar'
State How Much You Have.
Address.
Newport, Or, J?f- L
SHERIFF'S SALE.
To all persons notice is hereby given, that by rirtue
of a decree and execution issued out of the Circuit
court of the State ot Oregon fur the County of Brsi
ton, on the 2nd day of May 1883, to me directed and
delivered, which decree was rendered and entered
and docketed in said Circuit Court on the sist day of
March 1883, wherein the plaintiffs therein R. B.
Knapp and M. S. Burrell as partners, doing business
under the firm name and style Knapp, Burrell & Co.,
recovered the sum of six hundred and forty-six dol
lars in United States Gold coin, bearing interest from
and after the entree of said decree to-wit: said Slit
day of March 1883, at the rate of 10 per cent par
annum, and the .further sum of sixty-one dollars as
attorneys fee and their costs and disbursements of
the suit against Wm. Bagley one of the defendants
named in said decree and wherein said decree M. 8.
WooUcocir and Wallace Brldwin as partners doing
business under the firm name and style of Woodcock
& Baldwin defendants named in said docree.recovered
against certain other defendants named in said de
cree, to-wit: against Win. Bagley, 8. Marlstt and
Henry Burns the sum of two hundred and forty
three dollars and twenty-five cents in United Stats
gold coin- bearing interest in like coin at the rate of
ten per cent per annum from and after said 31st day
of March 1883 and the further sum of twenty-five
dollars attorney's fee and their costs and disburse
ments in the suit, and wherein said decree Stephen
Belknap, Ed. Belknap and George Kennedy certain
other defendants named in said decree recovered at
and from said defendant Wm. Bairley the sum of three
hundred and one dollars, bearing interest at the
rate of ten per cent per annum from and after said
81st day of March 1883 and their costs and disburse'.:
men ts, and wherein said decree A. Cautborn and T.
E. Cautborn certain other defendants named In said
decree, recovered against said defendants Wm. Bg
ley. Stephen Marlett and Henry Burn's named in said
decree, the sum of two hundred and thirty-t jvo dol
lars United States gold coin bearing interest at the
rate of ten per cent per annum from and after said
31st day of March 1883 and their costs and disburse
ment., and wherein said decree F. Born a certain
other defendant named therein recovered from the
said defendants Wm. Bagjey, S. Marlett and Henry
Bums the sum of three hundred and seven dollar
and fifty cents in United States gold coin bearing'
interest in like coin at the rate of ten per cent par
annum from and after tr,e said 31st day ot March
1383 and the further sum of thirty dollars attorney',
fees and his costs and disbursements therein, which
decree and execution commanded me to sell certain
mortgaged real property described in said decree and
also certain mortgaged personal property hereinafter
described and also described in said decree, to satisfy
said several sums of money hereinbefore named in
favor of said plaintiffs and said defendants and their'
costs and disbursements and accruing costs and ex
pen.es of said sale. Now therefore in pursuance o
said decree and execution I have levied upon all of'
the personal property hereinafter described to satisfy
said several demands above named and on
SATURDAY THE 26th DAY OF MAY, 1883
between the hours of nine o'clock in the
morning and four o'clock in the evening of
said day to-wit: at the hour of ten o'clock;
in the forenoon of said day at pabiic auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, I will sell to satisfy'
said several demands hereinbefore named in favor of
said plaintiffs and in favor of ! said defendants, the-'
following personal property in said county and?
mortgaged as aforesaid to-wit: one 9 x 16 Tirade Engine
and boiler on skids, one double heavy portable saw
mill and appurtenances; sixty-five feet of rubber
belting; one Buffalo forge No. 4; one cut off saw and
mandrell, and at the time and place aforesaid and at
the same time and place of selling said personal pro
perty herein before described in order and for the
purpose of satisfying the said several sums of money
herein before named in favor of said several defend
ants, I will also sell in same manner aforesaid and be-'
between the same hours of said day and at the hour
of ten o'clock of said day, the following described
mortaged personal property named in said decree and
therein directed to be sold for the purposes aforesaid,
to-wit: One and one half yoke of cattle, chains and
logging outfit, yokes c, one hundred thousand feet
of lumber to include all the lumber on the mill yard
more or less of defendants, Wm. Bagley and Bagley
Marlett & Burns. One sweepstake planer, black
smith tools, one edger saw and fixtures. All of said
personal property described aforesaid will be sold at
the time aforesaid at the sawmill known as the Wm
Bagley sawmill situated on Depot Slough in said coun
ty of Benton in the State of Oregon.
In accordance with the commands of said decree'
and execution in order to satisfy said decree and ex
ecution and the several sums of money hereinbefore
named in favor of said plaintiffs and defendant I
have levied upon and will sell for cash in hand at
the court house door in the city of Corvallis in Benton
county, Oregon on
SATURDAY THE 23rd DAY OF JUNE, 1883
between the hours of nine o'clock in the morning and
four o'clock in the afternoon of said day, to wit: at the
hour of one o'clock of said day, all the right,
title and interest of said defendants Wm Bagley and
Ann S. Bagley and all other defendants named in
said decree in or to the following mortaged real pro
perty described in said decree and execution and
therein directed to be sold and described as follows,
to-wit: The East half of the South East quarter and
North West quarter of South East quarter of Section
31 in Township ten S. R. ten West and the North
East quarter of the North West quarter of Section
number six in Township number eleven South of
Range number ten West containing 160 acre of land
situated in Benton connty, Oregon.
SOL KING,
20-20w6 Sheriff of Benton Clomty, Oregon:
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon.
May 9, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the f oflowing-named
settler ha filed notice ot his intention to make final
proof in support of 'his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the County Clerk of Benton"
County at Corvallis Oiegon, on
FRIDAY, J TTNE 22, 1889.'
viz Nathan Stilson, Homestead (Entry No. 3049, for
the E. i of N. W. 1 & N. W. J of N. W. J of Sec. 18,
T. 12, 8. R. of W.
He names the following witnesses to prove hi r
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land viz: Wm. Allen, Marshall Allen, Stephen Samp-'
son, and Leonard Herron, all of Philomath, Ben ten'
County, Oregon.
20:21 w5 L. T. BARIN, Register. '
LESSON IN SPELLING.
I Stifce the introduction of spelling-'" matches, many
words have come prominently into notice word'
bt.hi. wmp nrpvioiialv. commratvielv unknown. For
instance, wefird Antiseptic, meaning: preventing and'
stopping all fermentation and decomposition, and
Analgesian't: painkiller. Then there is Antipyretic:
cooling down inflammation and fever boat. These
three words, so often mis-pelled, are three of the
cardinal virtues of something that will cure many a
bad spell and that is Salicylica, pronounced 8al-1-eyl-
i-ca. Warranted to attcrd immediate relief, and
guarranteed to cure Rheumatism, Gout of Neurabga.
Legal blanks furnished at this office on1
short notice at lei's ; than San Francisco'
prices.
City StablesiDaily Stage Line
FROM ALBANY TO C0BALLIS.
On the Corner West of the Engine House
eORVALL-IS, - - OREGON".
TfAVmo COMPETED MY
rx new and commodious BARN.
i am better than ever prepared to
keep the-
BEST OF TEAMS, BUGGIES. AffiH AGES
SADDLE HORSES TO BliEEf.
At Reasonable Bate.
ear Particular attention given to Boarding Horses!
Horses Bought and sola or txenangea.
PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL.
Having seou red the contract to carrying th -
United States Mat A
tar
Coiafll to! .Albany'
W-ssss eueuiug rent - .'TV..- CJTTw
AMtint a rtVinclr arnvinff in Albany about Mr
o'clock, and will start from Albany at 1 o'clock to tho4
4.n.o.' 4ivninrr floi-S-vllis .hoilt 3 O ClOCH '
This line will Tworeparbd with good team and oar
cm drivers ana mce comionaoie
EASY RIDING VEHICLES'
For the accommodation of the
TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
" I ,W " .. . - - - . ' ;;-,"'". - r:-i