The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, June 01, 1883, Image 2

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The Corvallis gazette., June 01, 1883, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOft Mttklt Cer&tUia fectte. Fill OA Y MORNING, JUNE 1, 1S83. Entered at the Postofticc at Corvallis Oregon, as second-class matter. -EDITED BY- Ivl. S. WOODCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COurtTY A recent dispiitch from New York disputes the report that the Swiss Mormon immigrants were paupers. But alleges that they all paid their own way out here and had money of their own to start with. In addition to the discouragement that the conviction of murderers in Dublin brings upon the dynamite and dsicrger fraieniity, dawns the conviction that dynamite is not the tremendous a;ent that it has been tracked up to be, says the Cincinnati Gazette. The sepers'.ilion about dynamite has been a great degree exploded. It is an immense thing to break stone, but it will not do mur der by the acre. There will prob ably be a few vestiges of the British Empire for several generations yet, and Ii eland will be as prosperous as Scotland when the mischief makers in this country have been suppressed. If the citizens of Benton county will raise a joint stock company with a paid up capital stock of thirty or forty thousand dollars and build a good woolen factory with it, such an enterprise will be worth more to the county and to the town than three or four railroads passing through the place; and a good woolen mill wil pay a large interest on the invest ment to its slock holders besides it will kesp the money at home. Why have not our citizens aroused them selves up to the point of establishing manufacturies in our midst durinj; these long years they have been waiting for "something to turn up." A Mr. William McCabe, of New York, which is the capital of Ireland, warned the Trustees of the great bridge at Brooklyn that it must not be opened on the 24th of May, says the Cincinnati Gazette. The Trus tees naa not inougni oi it, out me 24th is the birthday of the old lady who is about to go to- Scotland to supfii intend'the erection of a heap of stones to the memory of the lats la mented Brown, a hard-headed ser vant, who died worth a million dol lars. Mr. McCabe thought the open itig of the bridge on the 24th of May would be honoring royalty. McCabfi is an ass, of course, but he assumes to bo equipped with dynamite. It would be just like the New York assassins, who profess to be the lov ers of an impossible Ireland, to blow up a great public work in this coun try with the view of shattering the British Empire, In the matter of bringing a ditch into Corvallis which will supply a snfBoieat amount of water to afford all' that the citizens of the town will bave use for and also to run tnchin 3ir ofall kinds; we are informed by a reliable party-wli lias had com petent engineers to survey znd esti- Ibeen thrown up high in the center during the present and past years, leaving on each side of such streets next to the sidewalk large holes or iow places where the dirt has been taken from to put in the center of the street, and during the ra'ny sea son these low places fill with water which remains stagnant without any n'eans of draining it away. These places catch the filth and dirty water which falls all around them making cespools and an unhealthy condition of things. If the supervisor of the work on these streets was under our council they would certainly know bettor than to throw up a street hd3 leave it in a condition so that the ac cumulation of water can not and will not drain. But some people imagine that the streets must be plowed and turned upside down even though it results in causing mud holes that would "mire a saddle blanket" and form unhealthy cespools enough to kill all the people in town. Most of our streets are id a much better con dition and drain easier where they have not been thrown up at all. A good lot of gravel thrown in the center of the street where the travel mostly goes would make good roads and streets and the natural lay of the ground in most cases would then permit the water to run off. A SUGGESTION OR TWO. We take from the Yaquina Post an article on the subject of establish ing manufacturies and the building jp of a place. We sincerely ask our people to read this carefully and con sider the same with the view of ap plying what is thereiu said in regard to the building up of a woolen fac tory and bringing a good water ditch into Corvallis and the establishment of other improvements throughout the county. A county improves in proportion to the exertion of her people to establish valuable and per manent improvements. The estab lishment of manufactures is univer sally conceded to afford- the most permanent prosperity to any people, There is no place on the coast that is any better adapted to manufacturies than Corvallis and the remainder of Benton county. On this subject theJFW says:- "A community or country that pro duces, nothing preys upon itself, and will sooner or later, play out; therefore every community m-ust be a produ cer to the extent, at least, of self preservation. One of the efficient means in building up and making a community solid, is the establish ment and maintenance ot manufac turies in its midst. The establish ment of one useful industry attracts others. The first beginnings may be small and even insignificant, but with perseverance, industry and economy the output increases from month to month, is expanded and enlarged until it eventually assumes magnifi cent proportions. Capital is soon attracted, and other useful enterprises are easily inaugurated and, as a rule, upon a much larger scale that the pioneer industry. These are facts that can be attested in the experience of anv observant man. Here on the Bay opportunities are I quite uameron for the establishment MORMON PAUPERS. mate the cost of such an undertaking, jot manufacturies and Industries that that such a di tch will cost not to ex ceed twenty-six ItjDiispnd dollars, and 6uch ditch v ill lap Mid receive its snpply from Muddy, Long Tom and in the sunmi.'i-tune when necessary will be ted by the waters of the Willamette. For such an important undei taking as this and one which is the first step toward making the place a manufacturing town this is a small cost and certainly should be taken hold of by our citizens and worked up to successful results. The completion of a ditch ofthe size upon which this estimate was made will certainly be the starting point when soon thereafter will follow the estab lishment of a v. ooicn mill, grist mill, a manufaetury of machinery and oth. er valuable factories which, would cre ate a continued and permanent source of wealth to our county. v'e find that this matter is being talked up considerably by our citizens with a likelihood of its assuming perma nent and valuable results. We would be pleased to publish communica tions from apy of our citizens on the subject of adding such important improvements to our town. SUPERVISOR OF CORVALLIS STREETS. The common council tinder the charter of our city certainly have eontroll over the streets of our city and theyshonld certainly be worked under their supervision if worked at al). As matters are now. the county ctrurt appoints a supervisor over ' the roads with in the city limits, and he knowj no-aiu-hority and is amenable to- no regulations except which comes through the comity cotirt and the general laws of the state, and by lltfe means tes crai -of oat ttrevts- have would soon prove profitable invest ments to the undertakers. If capital is lacking at first, go slow; make a beginning, determined to succeed; be industrious and economical; keep out of debt; be at your' place of bus iness during business hours, and do not fritter awiy your time in idle gossip, dissipation, or in cursing the eouiitry or your "luck" fortune fav ors the man of energy, industiy and pluck, especially in a new and grow ing country. We believe that some mechanic who understands the manufacture of household furniture, etc., is indus trious and obliging, and- desirous of pushing his way in the world, could do well here on the Bay. So with many other enterprises that might be mentioned. There are also vast coal interests here that ought to be developed, that would return bushpls of coin to thoSfl who controlled them. There are many other inviting fields to real "get up and git" busi iness men on the Bay' and in its vicinity, which will be occupied soon er or later, because they are so ap parent that they are certain to at tract the attention of the observant man, and they will be" gobbled up in the twinkling of an eye. OF course we are not sneaking of cent-pcr-cent men, or lazy idlers who are waiting, like Micawber, for something to'lurn up, but of men of real manhood and hard, practical common' sense, who are not afraid and have the ' will to labor for the attainment of"1 a -competence.' These are the kind of men needed at Yaquina Bay, and we cor dially invite such to come and view the land." TbelRefuse of Switzerland Being Snipped to the United states by the Swiss Authorities. The following dispatch to the Oregonidn dated May 27th, speaks for itself and shows plainly the ex traordinary efforts which are being put forth in order to strengthen Mormonism, and yet we find an oc casional one who fears not the con sequences of the Mormons' continu al violation of the laws of our coun try, because they say there will never be enough of them to amount to anything. And our government with impunity permits her laws to he trampled under foot by them: "Collector Robinson yesterday re ceived from the treasury department an official communication from Frank H Mason, United States Consul at Basle, Switzerland, in which the at tention of the authorities is called to an alleged serious violation of the laws forbidding the importation into this country of criminal or pauper immigrants. It appears that on board the Nevada, which sailed from Liverpool on the 17th, are 600 Mor mon immigrants, returned Irom dif ferent parts of Europe by mission aries from Salt L-ike, who are con stantly ransacking the old world, and who send to this port about 2000 proselyte every year. Over 200 of these on the Nevada are from Switz erland, the Consel says, and are of the vile, degraded and pauper class, many of them women imported for base purposes. The whole party without exception, it is said, are un desirable settlers and mere paupers. and are a burden on the communal authorities of Switzerland, who are exceedingly glad to be rid of their troublesome charge. Nearly all the immigrants on board the Nevada are raked up from the slums of Switzer land and German v t. swell the raiiks of the latter day saints in Utah. The consul says those from Swit zerland are mainly poor, demented creatures, whose passage to the Uni ted States is paid for by their native communes, which thus rid themselves of burdensome citixens. Consul Mason makes an earnest protest against the continuance of this illegal practice, whieh has been resorted to by Switzerland iw particular for a long lime past. It is charged that polygamy in the United Slates can never be exterminated while its harems can be freely recruited from the dregs of European society. The collector forwarded to emigration commissioners a cop' of" the consul's letter, and requested that when- the Nevada arrives he be informed at once, and the Mormon passengers be detained at Castle Garden until an investigation is made. The emigra tion commissioners will make inquiry into the status of the immigrants complained of, and if it can beshwn that they are paupers, insane or crim inals, or that their passage was paid to this country by the Swiss author ities, they will not be allowed to re main. nil. - m -7 . . i. me jLnoune says part ot trie cargo on the Nevada, now on her way to this port Iron Liverpool, is most decidedly what we do net want It consists ot 160 or more- pauper Mormons, mostly women. Now, it is bad enough for the morals of a couutry to be obliged to take Mor mons, even when they a?e of so called respectable classes, but- when it conies to polygamous paupers; end u ranee ceases to oe a virtue, ine latter day saints would receive these poor creatirres w'llingly enough, probably, for it is a well-known iact that the time has- passed when re spectable women in this country can be con verted iirto their peculiar De hor, so Mormon missionaries are sending over these pauper women. The emigration commissioners;, bow ever, are on their gtiard, arfd" an doubledly these human rubish will be returned to the Swiss communes whence it came." In another column will be found the announcement of State Superin tendent McElrdy- la- the effect that the State Teachers' association of Oregon for 1883 will beheld: at Sa lem on June 26, 27, 28 aikT 29. The interests of education are- advarrein-g in Oregon' and Mr. McElroy is doing, a good work? for the cause. In or der to continue this good work on to successful results to that extent of whici.' every friend of education will be proud, maCb it not everything depends upou the ac!on of " teachers irf this matter. These ssociationst are schools for the' practical tedphers where-they may learn untold bene fits from"lhe experience ot others. Teacheis who are worthy of the SEWS OF THE HOBTHWEST. The scarlet fever is raging badly in Baker City, Dr. D. W. Ballard, of Linn county, is critically ill with dropsy. White oedar logs for lumber are worth $16 per thousand feet in Coos county. Gen. Sprague delivered the oration at decoration day exercises in New Tacoma, At Laconoer a project is bniflg discussed to found a hospital for sick or disabled loggers. Two hundred graders are at work on the Colfax branch of the Northern Pacific rail road. The steamer San Pedro has attired at Ta coma, and will take her second cargo of 4000 tons of Carbonado coal, Geo. F. Fouche, assistant keeper of Ta toosch lighthouse is to be tiansferred to the West Point lighthouse. A final foot iog of the census of Jefferson county, W. T., show a population of 2350. If the census were taken to-day it would show 2500 at least. The new Imperial mills Warehouse at Oregon City is fast approaching completion. The Statesman says: The symptoms of the wounds of Hon. J. Voorhees are favor able for a speedy recovery. A reward of $1500 is offered for the ar rest of K. W. Cannon, who attempted to assassinate Hon. J. Voorhees at Woodburn. It costs two snd a half to three cents per pound to have wool hauled from Grant county to The Dalles. Lebanon has a population of abotft seven hundred, and they begin to feel the ned of a tire department. The Umatilla reservation is being settled very rapidly by the French formerly of French prairie, Marion county. The Grand Lodge of Oregon, Knights of Pythias, will hold its next session at The Dalles,- on Tuesday, June 5. County Judge T. C. Shaw, of Marion county, offers $500 reward for R. W. Cam eron, who shot Hon. J. Voorhees, There is estimated to be one hundred thousand head of sheep in three districts of Grant county. The City of Salem Company's flour' mills started up in earnest the 24th. The ma chinery is working well, and about thirty men are employed in running it. The City of Salem brought down 3,000 sacks of wheat for the New Salem Mills, from Buena Vista. After discharging, she took on 1,000 barrels of flour and sailed away for the metropolis. George Jordan, who lives- hi Empire City, got on a big drunk and concluded to clean out an Indian rsochere, when an Indian wearing the euphoneous ccgnoman of Joe, shot Jordan, who will probably die from the effects. The Dayton Chronicle says a young man bv the name of Wambold was drowned in attempting to cross the Penewawa a few days since. His body was recovered oa the next day. Miss Estella F.radish, the young lady who was so- seriously injured in the Jose phine disaster; is at present in Seattle.- She? still finds it necessary to use crutches while moving about. Walter M'acrarl and of Seattle, is the own er of a bible printed in Edinburg in 17 26. It is a well printed, well preserved volume. and is worth to Mr. Macfarland a great deal of money. At about three o'clock Monday morning as the Emma Hay ward was pulling out from Seattle for New Tacoma, a large vol ume of steam- from the kitchen passed- thron-gb the open window and finally into the state-rooms. The passengers immedi ately had visions of another fire and the; burning of the steamer on the deep waters of the Sound. In unusual consternation the door toward the source of the steam was broken in and there the whole matter was revealed. The steam' was not half so fearful to behold as the smoke and fire which they hadxpected. Wm. Billings, the contractor of the Seatco' penitentiary, expects to turn but five hun dred thousand brick this summer. Miss Willard, the president of tha Women's Christian Temperance Union; ac companied by Miss Annie Gordon, her pri vate secretary, has arrived at Tacoma. Mr. James Travilion's band of horses, one hundred and twenty-five in number, includ ing a number of thoroughbreds, left Baker City for Montana. Lieut. Cook, of the revenue marine, has been ordered east for examination for pro-' motion. His numerous friends here would like to see him returned. J A cave has been1 discovered at a point of rocks about four mrtes below Celilo by workmen who were blasting off the face of cliff to obtain rocks for rip-rapping the O. R. & N. Co's road. The' entrance allows a man to walk in erect, and' the passage has been" explored for some distance. The first' ease tried in Klamath county was for a divorce. - whieh was denied -the plaintiff. R. B. Hat ton, clerk',- and' J". L. .Hanks, sheriff of Lake county, have resigned, as they intend going to Klamath county. Roseburg hoodlums, while playing on a number- of flat cars, gave a signal to an en gineer, who supposed it came from a train hand. The tram -was backed into another throwing one car from the track and wreck ing two otherl. The preliminary examination- of' Indian Joe at Empire City on Tuesday of last week, for the killirig of a half breed named Geo." Jordon, resulted' in hi ' discharge,' it being shown that he acted in seH ' defense; The grand jury will take up the matter, expect ing to find out where "the whiskey was ob tained. ' The shooting took place during the progress of a ; general Indian drunk near Empire. -The Grant county' NewS'sa'ys:' Young disease causes the death of young, fat, and apparently healthy cattle within a short time after the appearance of the first symp toms, and no remedy for it is known. Very fat cattle are more liable to its attack than poor ones. While the disease is here known as blackleg, it appears to be different from the malady called by that name in the Eas tern States. A parade of blooded horses will be held at Colfax June 6th. John;Geyer has the contract to build a school house at Prescott to cost $2950. W. C. Whitall, the man who Was so ser iously injured by the cars at Dayton last week, is able to be about. Four of the public school teachers in Walla Walla receive $80 per month and eight receive $50 per month, James Evans, a tinsmith, Was found dead in his bed at Snohomish City the 18th inst. He was a native of England aud aged about 45 years. His death was due to natural causes. The expense of running Spokane county last year was $22,556.49 and the revenue $23,589.10, leaving a balance ot $1,029.61 to be applied on the county debt, which amounts to $3,692.32. The largest item of expense during the year Was for district and justice courts to the amount of $4,182. Criminals and jail absorbed $1,607,99, and the insane entailed an expense of $511,40, while -inquests cost $191.60. Yakima Sentinel: Horace Pollington while riding on a load of lumber a few miles from Leonhardt's mill above Kittitas valley, met with an untimely death on the 23d inst. He was passing under a tree tbat had been partly cut down and lodged, when it is sup posed a gust of wind caused it to start, striking the unfortunate gentleman on the head, causing instant death. He was mar ried a few years ago to a Mrs. Price, who was a widow, her husband having been killed by the Indians at the time of the Meeker masacre. Jacksonville Sentinel: Prosecutor Kent received a dispatch last Wednesday that a man named Nichol had been arrested for the murder of Mr. Nagel. With commendable promptness the prosecutor at once proceeded to Grave Creek to investigate the matter, The investigation failed to develope suffic ient evidence of guilt to warrant the hold ing of the accused, and he was accordingly discharged. Public interest in tne vicinity of GraveCreek is still alive on the subject of the recent murder, and the determination to capture the murderer is as earnest as ever. Palouse Gazette: The conference of the right of way committee with railroad offic ials in Portland last week Was satisfactory in every particular. The committee was assured that the railroad would be built in to Colfax and be in operation in time to re move' this seasorr's crop. The- qlfestion as to whether it would be completed by Octo ber 1st, called fourth the remark that they hoped to complete it at a much earlier date. Mr, O'Brien, assistant manager of this di vision, will visit the city next month and make definite location for depot grounds. natrons of schools should certainly avail themselves of these im porta J$4 the npter l i TaIiii Hair val av with thp flame t . t ii ii i f i o ond rii f I oortnin hot r . . . - - o..v ....mw ""disease that caused so much loss on tne the teachers ot Benton county wilt nuiiumi- and other parts of Eastern Oregon,' honor this meeting. With their pres-two and three yrs ago. Only yearlings ence I and saekling calves are affected so far, This Fireman's Association of Oregon Second annual Meeting. We acknowledge receipt from the Sec retaiy of the above association an invitation to attend their second' annual meeting to be held at Salem on the 13th and 14th of this month. It certainly will be a pleasure to attend and we will not fail to respond to be invitation ii possible to be' there. Ac companying the invitation is the following information submitted by the Secretary which will be of interest to all firemen and no doubt to many more of our people: "The moral tone of firemen is rapidly gaining that standard which- deserves and receives from? their fellow citizens respect arid honor, and has enlisted into the" fire service many of our best men. In these an imal gatherings there is an interchange of thought raftfuYed'from actual experience in fire service and discussion of topics of prac tical importance to firemen. The mutual relations of our departments are strengthen ed and a desire created to excel, if possible, in all that goes to'make up a model depart ment. Various' apparatus will be exhibited-, all of which will be of great interest' tb you ofthe service, and we respectfully ask your co-operation, and if your department is not already with us, come, and we will do yon good. The various rafrroad-and cteamboat" Ikies have kindly granted a reduction of eighty per cent, on return fares from' Salem, and btft half rates for freight on apparatus. Vis iting firemen will receive from the secretary of the Association a certificate showing that' they haverbeen in'attendance at the Asso ciation or Tournament, and tbat they paid full fare coming, which 'certificates properly signed will entitle them to the reduced rates on the return trip. The State Firemen's Tournament will be held at the same time and place, and will prove-an exciting and interesting feature. Over $600 in cash prizes will be distributed, the details of the various contests being as follows: - CONTESTS AND-PRIZES. 11 Steam engines tb TtmF 100 yards, hose company to run 200 yards, lay 100 feet of hose and throw water. 1st prize, $100; a' second prize of $25 will be given provided more than two companies enter for the con' test. 2. Steam' engines on distance, steam limited to 120 lbs., not over; 1st class steam ers will play through 250 ft. hose; 2nd class 200 ft. ; 3rd class, 150 ft., and 4th class, 100 ft. Prize, 50, - 3.- Steam engines tb station with cold water;' lay 100 ft. hose, and throw water 100ft. from -nozzle. Prize, $25. 4.' Hand engines' to run 300 yard!, ' hose company to tun 300 yards, lay 250 ft. hose, - break coupling, attach pipe and throw water. 1st prize, $100; a second prize of 25 will be given -provided more than two companies eater for the contest. - 5. Hand engines on distance, 1st class engines will play through 250"' ft. of hose,' and2ad class through 150 ft. of hose. All engines having cylinders of nine inches in diameter, or over, rank as first class;' all under as' 2nd class. ' Prize, $50. 6C Hose companies' of twelve men to ' run 200 yards to hydrant; and attach sad lay one line of hose ol 300 feet from hydrant and get water, all couplings to be made and pipes on. Hose to be reeled onto cart or carriage in one continuous line, all couplings made, 1st prize, $50; 2nd prize, $10. Hook aud ladder companies will run 200 yards, raise a 30 foot ladder, and man to ascend to top, time to be called as soon as he grasps the top rung with his hand. Com panies to be limited to 30 men. 1st prize, $100; a second prize of $25 will be given provided more than two companies enter for the contest, 8. Hose companies, any team, to 'make" and "break" five couplings in "line" hose. Prize $15. 9. Grand sweepstakes foot-race, for any fireman of any company on the northwest coast, to run 300 yards. Foreman to certify active membership for 30 days, Prize 20. 10. Engine tender Companies of 12 boys, 16 years old or under, to run 200 yards and carry 200 lbs. of coal. Prize. $10. At least two companies or contestants must compete for every prize, and three or more companies must compete to secure a second prize in contests Nos. 1, 4, and 7. All apparatus of the Salem Fire Depart ment will be placed at the disposal of visit ing firemen for the use of competing teams. Local committees have been appointed to arrange all details, Snd no pains will be spared by the firemen of this city to make the affair pleasant, exciting and successful. All active fire companies shall be entitled to membership in the Association upon ap plication to the Board of Directors through the Secretary, and shall be further entitled to two delegates for each company that said department represents, with the Chief En gineer as a delegate at large, by each com pany paying an initiation fee of ten dollars, aud five dollars annually as dues. Yon are earnestly requested to correspond w i tli us and let us know at your very ear liest convenience the probabilities of meet ing you here either as a company, delegates to the Association or as individual members. Address all communications to Very Respectfully, Your Obedient Servant, FRANK E. HODUK1N. Secretary Freman's Association of Oregon. " Legal blanks furnished at this office on short notice at less than San Francisco prices. SHERIFF'S SALE. WOODCOCK 1 BALDWIN'S AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS AT SfllFRflNCiSCQfoRIGESj BROUGHT BY THEM Direct frona the East ! gTOVEg DIRECT FROM Eastern and St. Louis FOUNDRIES MANUFACTURE OF TINWARE! AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY. pORVALLISj - OREGON.) To all person's notice is hereby given, that by virtu of a decree and execution issued out of the Circuit court of the State of Oregon for the County of Ben 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 31st day of March 1833, wherein the plafriitiffs- therein R. B. Knapp and M. S. Burr all as partners, doing business under the firm name'aid style Knapp, Bnrrell ft 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 3ls i day of March 18S3, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, and the further sum of sixty-une dollars as attorneys fee and their costs and disbursements of the suit against Wm. Bagley one of the defendant named in said decree and wherein1 said decree M. S. Woodcock and Wallace Brldwin as partners doing business under the firm name and style of Woodcock & Baldwin defendants named in said decree, recovered against certain other defendants named in said de cree, to -TV ft: against Wm. Bagley, S. Marlett and Henry Burns the sum of two hundred and forty three dollars and twenty-five cents in United States gold coin, bearing interest in like coin at the rate of7 ten per cent per annum from and after said 31st day of March 18S3 and the further sum of twenty-five1 dollars attorney's fee and their coste 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 of' and from said defendant Wm. Barley 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, menta, and wherein said decree A. Cauthorn and T. K. Cauthorn certain other defendants named in said decree, recovered against said defendants Wm. Bag ley, Stephen Marlett and Henry Burns named in said decree, the sum of two hundred and thirty-t-vo 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 1SS3 ami their costs and disburse ments, and wherein said decree F. Born a certain' other defendant named therein recovered from the said defendants Wm. Bagley, S. Marlett and Henry Burns 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 per annum from and after tne said 31st day of March: 18S3 and the furthcr sum of thirty dollars attorney's fees and his costs and disbursements therein, which' decree and execution commanded me to sell certain mortgaged real property described in saSd decree and also certain mortgaged' personal property hereinafter' described and also described in said decree, to' satisfy said s everal sums of money hereinbefore named in1 favor of said plaintiffs and said defendants and their' costs and disbursements and accruing costs and ex penses of said sale. Now therefore irV 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 between1 the hours of nine o'clock in the morning and four o'ciock in the evening of said day to-wit: at the hour of ten e'eidekr in the forenoon of said day at public auction to the" highest bidder for cash in hand, I wiR 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: one9x 16 Trade Engine' and boiler on skids, one double heavy portable saw mill and appurtenance; sixty-five feet of rubber belting; one Buffalo forge No. 4; one cut off saw and mahdrell, and at the time and place aforesaid and at the same time and place of selling said personal pro-' petty herein before described in order and for the: purpose of satisfying the said several sums of money herein before named in7 favor of said several defend ants, I will also sell in same 'manner aforesaid and be betwe n 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, tbwit: One arid One half yoke Of cattle, chains add? logging outfit, yokes &c., one hundred thousand feet of lumber to include all the lumber on tbe mill yard' more or le33 of defendants, Wm. Bagley and Bagley Marlett & Bums. One sweepstake planer, black-' smith tools, one edger saw ana fixtures. All Of said personal property described aforesaid wiU be i6!d aV the time aforesaid at the sawmill-known as the Wm' Bagley sawniillsitiiRted on Depot Slough in said coun-" ty of Benton in the State of Oregon-. In accordance with tho commands of said decroe and execution in order to satisfy Baid decree and e' ecution aud the several sums Of money hereinbefore' named in favor of said plaintiffs and defendants 1 have levied upon and will sell for .cash in hand at the court house door in the city of Corvallis in Benton' county, Oregon orr SATURDAY THE 23rd DAY OF JUNE, 1883 , between the hours of nine o'ciock in the morning and' four o'clock in the afternoon of said day, to wit: -at the' hour of one ocIock of said day, all the right. ti tie 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 soM and described as follows, to-wit: The East half of the South East quarter and' North West quarter of South Eattt quarter of Section1 31 in 'Township ten S. R. ten West and the North East quarter of the North Wert' quarter of Section"1 number six in Township number eleven South of Range number ten West containing ICO acres of land situated in Benton county, Oregon. SOL KING, 20-20w6 Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon. ' LESSON IN SPELLING. SinCe the introduction of spelling matches, many words have come prominently into notice words that were previously, comparatviely unknown. For'' instance, Ve find Antiseptic, meaning: preventing antr stopping alt fermentation 1 and decomposition, and ' Analgesiant: painkiller. Then there is Antipyretic: cooling down inflammation and fever heat. These three words, so often mfs-pelled, are three of the3 cardinal virtues of something that will cure many bad spell and that is Salicylica, pronounced- Sal-f-cyf-" i-ca. Warranted to afford immediate relief, and5 guarranteed to cure Rheumatism, Gout or-Neuralsga. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, Corvallis, Oregon. CANAN & G18LIN, PROPRIETORS, THE OCCIDENTAL is a new building; newly furnished, and is first class in all its4 appointments. RATES LIBERAL. Stages leave the hotel for Albany and Yauiu Bajf Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Large Sample' Room oa First Floor for Commercial Men. 19-35 ly Work given Out. Oh receipt of your address we will make an offer by which you' can earn S3 to S7' evenings, at 3-our' home. Men, Women, Boys or Girls ran do it. H C. WILKINSON & CO. , 185 and 197 Fulton Street, New York. ,, CityStablesiDaily Stage FROM ALBANY THOS.EGLIN, On the Corner 'West ofthe' Engine House CORVALLIS, - - OREGON". HAVING COMPLETED MY new and commodious BARN. I am better than ever prepared to keep the . . BEST OF TEAKS, EtG&lES. AftRIA&ES SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE. At Reasonable Rates. 3T Particular attention given to Boarding Horses Horses Bought and Sola or Excnangea. PLEAfeE CIVS ME A'tfAU,. TO C0RALI TS. IProprietb'f. Having secured the contract to oa rr yi ng -t h r United States M! n St Corvallis to Albany' For tbe-ensuine four vears w leave CotvalHs eaeh ' . . . . - . . 11 .Kiut. Ult morning at 8 o'ciock, arriving in juii ujj o'clock. nd will start from Albany at 1 o clock In thy" .. . . . . , : r .. .11 ici i- ork- aiternoon, j vlul ui"k vm This line will be ire pa red with good ttm and car cuidrivers asd nkecotofotuble and EASY RIDIIMC VEHICLES For the aceothmodation of the TRAVELMNG POBtlti.