T tS&Mi CorballiB (Sajctte. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1883. Entered at the Postoffice at Corvallis Oregon, as second-class matter. -EDITED BY- VL. S. WOODCOCK, ATTORN EY AT LAW. OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COUNTY The whisky, lager beer and gin nii'.ls ari! open and running a41 day Sunday in Portland. The matter of making a ditch with capacity to convey water in suffi cient quantity to run all kinds of mills aud machinery in our town is beirT talked of bv the citizens of Corvalls. the idea of buildiDg the railroad bridge below the city and has also given up the idea of building the Union stepot on the Portland side. Some of Portland's citizens contend that be never intended to build eith er one of tbem but simply promised to do so in order by such promisee to induce Portland people to con tribute more money lor his purposes. Some of Portland's best citizens think that he nerer intended to bild any ot these improvements at Port land but had long ago selected the Sound as the place for the terminus. But the "Boomers" for Albina pro perty claim that the terminus will be there on account of the obstruc tion by suit to the building of the bridrxe. Th miittpn involved in the star route trials which have bepn under going trial at the city of Washington during the last few months was sub mitted to the jury last Tuesday for their deliberation. At last accounts Ihe jury had not brought in a ver diet. "When a good sized water ditch is brought into Corvallis then we may expect woolen mills, grist mills, saw mills and other manufactures of various kinds soon thereafter :o b established. Good water power in a place is the first important step to making it a manufacturing town. It would be well for the people of Oregon to awake to the situation and so agitate the question of caring for and protecting our already rap idly disappearing salmon from the waters of our coast that this ques tion will assume a deffinite, decided and effective purpose. The chinook salmon the favorite of the world is said by those who ought to know that :n a very tew years will be ex tinct on account or the manner in which they are being caught from year to year without any regard to the future. The people of Dakota have bepn greatly agitated for the past six months over the location of the ter ritorial capital, and after enormous sums of money were offered by var ious towns as an inducement, the city of Bismarck was finally decided as the place of location. Since this sev eral persons have been indicted for attempting to corruptly influence the action of the capital commission in the selection of a new location, as much as $15,000 having been offered for one vote. Bismarck will no doubt be the capital city, however, as preparations are now being made for the erection of the necessary buildings there. POKTLAND'3 BIG HOTEL. The grounds purchased where the central school in Portland was loca ted and where only a few weeks ago was the scene of activity is now as still and quiet as the deathlike silence of the graveyard. When this piece of property was purchased at Vil lard's suggestion, such was the hurry that hardly time could be given for moving the old school building which occupied the grounds. But when opportunity was offered to Portland people to subscribe to this enterprise they did not give as liberally as was anticipated, and so the whole soheme came to a sudden halt. Portland people only subscribed about $20,000 and that was not sufficient in amount with which to carry on any great schemes. And from all that now appears to the observation of any one the great and beautiful word pictures which was only :i tew short weeks ago made appear to the peo ple of Portland and her board of trade regarding the grand future of Portland and what woidd be done for that city, must all remain as empty words anil vanish with the air and must also depend upon her own resources and that of her citi zens and not upon some railroad "Boom " PORTLAND'S BOOM. Portland and some of the sur rounding country has been for some time pa3t undergoing what in com mon acceptation is termed a "boom." Tier real estate agents and others interested in wildcat speculations have so managed to-work up excite ment in real property so that prices have run beyond all reasonable fig ures and far beyoi-d what they could be placed by any uninterested and indfferent person unless the calcula tions as to such prices emanated from a crazed imagination without the application of the least particle t:f common sense. The country for fifteen or twenty miles up and down aud on both sides of the river and for 6 or 8 miles east and west on either side and surround ing Portland is laid off into lots and blocks for pretended city purposes covering an area of ground large enough to contain the largest city of the world and yet these real estate "Boomers" invite the unsophisticated seekers for speculation into their meshes with the same spirit and in terest that actuated the spider to ward the fly." The excitement over town property made only on paper and surrounding the city of Portland and the exhorbitant values thereof have been worked up to the unrea sonable and ruinous condition that at one time characterized the gamb ling in mining stocks in San Fran cisco. The country gent from np the valley or the immigrant from the East who has a small amount of money to invest and being anxious to make something for nothing they are ready victims and easily talked into these unwholesome and ruinous schemes. After a short time, how ever, and when it is too late they find out the true condition of affairs and to their surprise learn that in stead of their making a fortune out of nothing they realize that they have littie or nothing left except more experience than when they in vested. After such persons get vic timized a few times it begins to dawn upon their vision that "Booms" do not really increase the value of prop erty but its effect only is to inorease the excitement of the fools who- be come victimized while the actual value of the real estate or other pro perly remains the same and no more than when the "Boom" began. Ex perience, however, is the only school in which such people can learn. Rents of nearly if not quite all of the business buildings in Portland have doubled within the last several months; the business men who oc cupy them still express satisfaction with their business. TALK ABOUT PORTLAND. After the intense excitement which has prevailed in and about Portland for several months over the promises made regarding their grand hotel and Union depot, the result of the fever heat has began to develop, the real condition of affairs. Real estate which has been selling at such ex tortionate prices has commenced' to find its common level. It is not salable any longer at such prices. The Albina speculation commenced going back on its advocates some time ago and the real estate "Boom ers" with some of the handy andy papers have just been endeavoring to revive the enthusiasm in respect to that once favored place. They regard it as a good and the only time to strike because it is said that Villard on account of being obstruc ted with- a lawsuit lias abandoned NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST The body of W. S. Gard, a musician, re cently discharged from the U. S. services at Fort Klamath, was found in the Willamette on Tuesday. He had probably fallen-over board while drunk In 1859 the county seat was removed to Pendleton from Umatilla. The -Frst National Bank, of Salem, will be. open fcr business to-morrow. The bill creating Umatilla county passed the legislature Sept. 27, 1862. Isaac Doak killed fear panthers in one evening at his place. Good hunting that. The Tribune says the area of Umatilla oounty is 5040 square miles or 3,225,600 acres. Lane county has 3809'cbildren of school age, and the amount of money appropriated was $4408 or $1 16 each. The first settlement of any kind in Uma tilla was the Catholic mission established on me u macula river, auove fencueton, on Nov. 27, 1847. A Chinaman named Ah Chung, employed on the Oregon & California railroad in South ern Oregon; fell from a hand car he' was op erating last Thursday and was cut in two by the wheels: Thus the work goes on. The RycvaleJJwas taking on salmon- at a lively rate yesterday. The Alice Brought down 2000 cases from the Pillar Rock Pack ing Co., and the Quickstep brought over 1000 -cases from Knappton. A Philadelphia company has purchased the entire property of H. H. Luse, . at Em pire City, including a store,, sawmill and 1000 acres timber land, paying for the same $240,000. The firm-is to build'new wharves, a new sawmill and other new buildings, which will greatly improve ths appearance rtf Kmliirp. f?ifrv r PROVIDENCE IN OREGON. 'I never advise a man to leave his own town,' he said to a small crowd surrounding him.at the Union Depot the other day; "but if any of you are bound to change locations, Oregon is the country to go to. I am on my way back there, and there's nothing you can ask about Oregon that I can't tell you." "How's the climate ? "Superb. It's never too hot nor too cold. Providence watt-.hes the weather out there like a hawk. " ' 'Lots of Injuns ?" "Yes, but they can't do any damage. Providence always gives the set tlers ample warning, or else leads the red men into a trap." "Some hard cases out there, arn't there ?" ' 'Not very hard. When a man gets too bad Providence kills him off." "How did you lose your leg?" asked the hack-driver, as the conversation flagged. "I'll tell you about it. I've men tioned Providence and Oregon in the same breath, and I want to prove that there is a special dispensation out there. I was going up the Delros road to a grist mill one day last September when I found a four ounce bottle of chloroform in the road. About a mile further on I met a grizzly bear as large as a steer. I had no weapon, 'and I knew I was boxed up. To run was useless, and no living man ever looked a grizzly out of coun tenance. I always try to make the best of every situation and when I found myself cornered I opened the dottle of chloroform and inhaled sufficient to make me uncon scious. While in this state the bear made a breakfast of my left leg, and I never felt one single twinge of pain. " There was a sensa tion in the crowd and all pressed nearer. "When I came to, the bear had disappeared, and just at that time the Ked Valley coach drove up. Providentially, two of the pas sengers had fallen over a precipice, so that there was room made. When we got to Brown's Hill we found a surgeon there who had been chased in by the Indians that very morning, and he fixed me up in an hour. I saw the hand of Providence all through it as plain as I see that hotel over there." "Did Providence get that cork leg for yon?" inquired a hoodulum near the door. ''Cer tainly it did; I lay in bed two months, and when I took the stage coach for Portland we came across the body of a poor stranger who had been murdered by highwaymen. He had a cork leg and it was my fit. This is the identical leg. and let me add in conclu sion that I haveu't begun to give Provi dence and Oregon half their just dues." Detroit Free Press. THE INDIAN DIFFICULTY. The danger of an Indian outbreak at Spokane Falls has been somewhat imminent for some time. The Indians belonging to Chief Moses' reservation have been quite discontented for weeks, and an outbreak has been threatened. So much has this been feared that some days ago the author ities at Spokane Falls telegraphed Gov. Newell, at Olympia, for arms and muni tions, and their demands for the time were supplied. It seems the people of the first mentioned city are yet not as liberally sup plied with defensive weapons as could be wished, foi yesterday a telegram wa3 re -ceived by Dr. Bostwick, in this city, asking that the arms obtained from the capital and used by Custer Post No. 6, G. A. R. on Memorial Day, be returned at once, as there was use for them. The arms in question comprised about fifty rifles, and were forwardel immediately to the person mentioned in the telegram. It was desired that they remain here until at ter the Fourth of July, but the unforseen demand made it necessary that they be re turned at once. Meditating an attack on the citizens of the particular locality in Eastern Washington, there is no telling how many settlements in the Snake, Col ville and Big Bend valleys, contiguous to Moses' reservation may be involved in dan ger, and the citizens have rightly concluded it is better to go armed and well prepared. SHOOTING NEAR LAFAYETTE. McMinn ville, Or., June 10. Special to the Oregonian. At the Crystadelphian meeting to-day near Lafayette, Rev. L. T. Nichols was shot by two youg men. The moth er of the boys who did the shooting has had much mental suffering lately, induced, it is said, by Nichols' teaching, by which reflec tion was cast upon the memory of her late husband. Nichols also had had something to do about her property. Mrs. Martin went to the meeting to-day and her sons, William and James, aged about 28 and 30 years, followed to take her away and bring her home. Some of the brethren inter fered. This enraged the Martins, and they being powerful men, physically,, knocked down those about them right and- left. Nichols ran and was- shot in the back, the ball entering just above the right hip and lodging against the skin of the abdomen. It may prove fatal. The Martin boys have the sympathies- of the community. Some think Nichols will not prosecute, but play the role of a religious martyr. College Graduates. Somebody has taken the trouble to collect statistics showing the number of college educated men in the leading professions. He finds that of the leading colleges in the United States an average of 3,2 per cent, of the graduates adopted the practice of medi cine;. 21 per cent, became clergymen and 20 per cent, lawyers. So- it appears that not half as many college graduates study medicine as-enter the ministry or upon the practice of law, while only one- naif of the whole number of graduates enter the- three leading professions.. But it is shown- that in the medical schools of the United States in 1SS0 there were 9876 students, as, against) 5093: in theological schools and 3134 in law schools. Again, from the reports of the various professional schools to the United States Commissioner of Education it ap pears that of those in. attendance at pro fessional schools the per cent, of students holding degrees in art was ia. medicine 7.9 per cent, in theology 26.4 per cent, and in law 24. 1 per cent. Standard. THE WHITE ELEPHANT. New York, June - 9. The Times prints an improbable, story about Barnum's at tempted capture of the: siam Sacred white elephant and land it in San Francisco. Sev eral Siamese men went to Ga3'lord, Bar nums agent, and told them, that they knew of a white elephant belonging to the Rajah, which they could get for $100,000 in Eng lish gold. Gaylord had said he would take the animal only when it was in British poss essions. It was a .hazardous undertaking, and men would have to travel six weeks with the white elephant. They could not drive him except under cover of darkness, on account of fear they would have trouble, and would be obliged to rest during the day for that reason. Sam Nickerson, a Con necticut Yankee, volunteered to go, and a bargain was struck, whereby $25,000 was to be paid at the Moulmein, and the remain ing 75,000 at San Francisco. Buddhist priests were to accompany them. Gaylord cabled Barnum early in May, that the white elephant arrived safely at Moulmien. He had secured a spotted elephant for about $25,000 which, he added, would arrive at San Francisco Jnly 1st. . Next day a dis patch came that Gaylord had beeu arrested for stealing a; .white elephant but subse quently he had. been -acquitted. Nothing more was heard "'from Gaylord; Two or three days afterwards -a dispatch was print ed in a newspaper saving- that a white ele phant belonging to the circus died at that place where Gaylord was supposed to be. It is thought that this is an excuse to si lence the natives anil that Gaylord will turn up all right with his white elephant at San Francisco. Tie New Transcontinental Line. The latest reports of the tracklaying on the Northern Pacific railroad shows that the eastern division will reach Helena not later than Friday of this week, and the western division will reach Missoula not later than the 25th instant, possibly by the 20th. Then there will be a gap of 126 miles. Many bridges between Helena aud Missoula are finished, and those not up will beyond doubt be ready for the track when it reach es them. Assuming that only one mile of track a day is laid at each end and the average on the eastern end is greater than one mile the line will be through about August 25. - A Host of Attractions. There is to be a Tertio Millennial An niversary celebration and a grand Mining and Industrial exposition, at Santa Fe, New Mexico, which will be held through out the month of July next. It is claimed that Santa Fe is the oldest settlement in the United States and that this is the 333d anniversary of that event. Arrangements are being made for a host of attractions, which will no doubt induce many of our people to go west the coming season. Be sides the exhibits from the mines and won derful products of that country, bands of Indians in their native costumes will appear and show their skill in handiwork, their peculiar dances, sports, games and races, demonstrating their dexterity with the lance and bow and arrow. LEGAL. Portland's Fourth of July celebration will be attended by immense throngs from' the interior. A sham battle will be given in South Portland during the day by the Van couver troops, and there will be a grand display of fireworks-iu the evening;. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned David L. Keyes has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Alexander D. .Keyes deceased by the County Court of the state of Oregon for Benton County. All persons having claims against said estate will present the same properly verified to me at my residence about three miles south-west of Cor vallis in Benton Count', Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. DAVID L. KEYES. Administrator of the estate of Alexander JL. Keyes deceased. This 25th day of May, 1S33. 20:22-w5 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given , that the directors of the school district No. 23, will meet at the drug store of T. Graham in Corvallis, Oregon, on Wednesday, June 20, 1883, to correct any errors that have been made in the assessment of the property in said district of a tax of one and a half mills, ordered by a vote of the tax payers on Saturday, May li, 1SK3. Thomas Graham, ") J. D. Johnson", Directors. Pmott Scott, ) Corvallis, June 7, 1S83. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE TO CRED ITORS. Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of A. B. Moore deceased that the undersigned was on the 20th day of Hay, 1883 duly appointed Administratrix of said estate by the County Court of Benton County in the State of Oregon; and all claims against said estate must be presented to me, with the. proper vouchers, for allow ance, at my residence in Benton County, Oregon, within six mouths from the date hereof. Dated June 8th 1883. MARTHA MOORE, Administratrix of the estate of A. B. Moore de ceased. 20:21w5 ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. In the matter of the estate of Geo. P. Wrenn, deceased. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale, duly made by the -County Court, of the State of Oregon, for Benton county, on Saturday. April 7th, 1883, at -4 he regular April term of caid court, and duly entered in the journal -of Baid court, directing and commanding me, F..A, Chenoweth, administrator of said estate, to sell at public action, all the right, title, interest and estate that the said Geo. P. Wren had at the time of his death, .n and to the following described premises to-wit: The donation land claim of Geo. P. Wren and May E; -F. Wren his wife, notifi cation 6258, claim No. 54, T. 11, S. R. G, west Will. Mer., in Benton county, Oregon, and more particu larly described as follows, to-wit: The undivided 3-5 of. 2tJ8 acres of the east half of said claim, being 100.8 acres.. Also the whole of the following, m west half of said claim, beginning at the quarter section corner on the Hue between sections. 16' and 21, in T. II, S. R. 6, west Will. Mer., thence south 89 degrees, 27 min., east 4.65 chains, south 58.50 chains, to the middle of the ehanne 1 of Mary's river, thence following up the river to-, the middle of the county road leading from Corvallis to King's Valliv, north 16 degrees east along the middle of said road 16.00 chains, north 6 degrees west -18 cha ns, north 26 degrees west 23 chains, north 39 degrees west 5 chains to the north line of the claim, south 89 degrees 31 minutes, east 13.20 chains to place of beginning containing 39.03 acres. Therefore in accordance with and in pursuance of said order of sale, I, F. A Chenoweth, administrator of said estate of Geo. P.. Wren, deceased will on SATURDAY, JULY 7TH, 1883, at the hour of one o'clock P. M". of said day, in front of the court house door in the city of Corvallis, in Benton county, Oregorr, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, all the right, -title, interest and estate which the said Geo. P.. Wren,, deceased, had at the time of his death in and to the above described prem- ses, together with the appurtenances thereunto belonging. Terms of sate, cash down at time of sale. " T. CHENOWETH, " Adm'f estate "Geo. r.. Wren, deceased. By F; M. Johnson; his attorney: 24w5 TEMPERANCE COLUMN'. Edited by the Ladles of Hie W. C. T. V. of CorvaUis. WHISKY WORK WITH: WOMEN. So far as tlje moral Uw is con cerned it is just as criminal lor a man to get drunk as for a woman. The destination is made by society, and our women are the ones that do most to discriminate in favor ot the men drunkards, and against, their own sex. They may not be to blame. Perhaps they are circumstanced as not to be able to shield themselves. As long, however, as ladies, and es pecially professed temperance ladies, continue to recognize and associate with the averaga American drinker hoodlum, and call him "such a nice young man," the temperance cause need not look to realize any success till results toward its promotion from such thoughtless and aimless advo cates. These "nice young men" would be far from being found in the public societyofthe.se same ladies if they occupied the relation tbat the young men do. The young women replvs how can I help myself so many of them drink; who can I marry but a drinking man. You had better go to the undertaker's office and select a common coffin or a neat casket if yon can afford it and cret into it and hire the undertaker to secure the lid over you and to see you decently hurried if you can do no better than to marry a drinking man. You will wish yourself dead and in your grave many and many a time if yon do. These are a frw figures on whisky work among women: Arrests during 1SS2: New York City, 11, GOO; drunk and disorderly, 48,192; females, 12, 982. . Philadelphia, 44,S29; drunk and disorderly, 20,205; females, 6,431. Boston, 25,897; drunk and disor derly, 13,538; females, 1,823. San Francisco, 25,599; drunk and disorderly, 19,00, females, 2,310. Chicago, 31,713. drunk and disor derly, 13,443; females, 4,119. PB0DUCE PRICE CURRENT. Wheat i Portion dfirm at 1 95 per ceata. It may now be fairly quoted here clear Wheat M Oats . 75 Wool per lb 20 Flour per barrel ........... 5 10 Bacon sides o 14 Hams 15 to 16 Shoulders 10 to 12 Lard, 10 lbtins 15- to 16 " Kegs 13 to 15 Butter, fresh rolls 20 to 25 Eggs, perdoz 20 to 22 Dried apples, Plammer 8 to 9 Son dried' 6 to 7 Plums, pitless IV to 12 Chickens, per doz 3 00to350 Hides, dry flint , 10 t 13 M green 6 to 7 Potatoes 1 00 Geese, tame 6 00 Ducks, " 3 50 to 4 00 Onions, per lb 3 to 4 HORVALLIS Livery, Feed, AND SALE STABLE. f -it 3I:iin St., Corvallis, Oregon. SOL. KINS, Prop. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon. May 0, 18S3. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of 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, JUNE 22, 1SS3. viz Nathan Stilson, Homestead -Entry No. 3049, for the E. J of N. W. & N. W. J of N. W. J of Sec. 18, T. 12, S. R. 0, W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land viz: Wm. Allen, Marshall Allen, Stephen Samp son, and Leonard Herron, all of Philomath, Benton County, Oregon. L. T. BARIN, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at floscburg Oregon, June 5, 18S3 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of Benton county at Corval lis, Oregon, on SATURDAY, JULY 21, 13S3, viz: Victor Hurt, pre-emption D. S. No. 3959, for the lot 4, sec. 27, and lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, sec. 34, T. 14, S. R 12, W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Geo. M. Starr, E. N. Starr, of Wald Port, A. U. Cuynn, W. P. Kcady, of Corvallis. 25wo W. F. BENJAMIN, Register. XXT A VP IV T "1 . Ata" tir", live en I V i"Vl J lllJ . ergetic men to sel Tuniwon's celebrated maps and charts. 8100 per month guaranteed to agents following our instruc tions. For particulars, address John Dixon, Sacra mento, Cal 20-18W3. TTYT-? CJ A T G Two unimproved lots in r VJLV OrV.lJ.nj. Corvallis, Or. One of tne choicest building places in the city for sale reas onable. AL.SO Four unimproved lots except fenc ed in Corvallis, Or. The choicest building place in the city for sale reasonable. Enquire of M. S. Wood cock at the Gazette office. 1Y CAT T7. Valuable farm all under V V JA, O .TV JLiJLu fence only 2 miles from Corvallis of 1;0 acres, SOacrcs now in. cultivation, the balance of it can be cultivated: about "20 of it now in wheat with a fair house good barn and granery. will be sold at a bargain. Terms easy. Enquire of M S. Woodcock at the Gazette office. ALBERT BAETSCH GENERAL AGENT FOR STEINWAY & SON AND KRANICH & BACH Pianos. Tuning and repairing of Pianos and Organs a specialty. 131 nsAs AuoMSiatas) PortiEtndj Or. W. P. READY, Notary Public. W. II. LESII. KEADY & LESH, Real state Agents, Corvallis, Or. Good Farms, Stock Benches and City Property for Bale on easy terms. LOANS NEGOTIATED AND Collections Made. Qice over Jacobs I Neugass' Store. Farmers; Perry goajl Crossing the WILLAMETTE ETVEB on the road above the grist mill i now in perfect order and will cross Teams, Vehicles, Passengers AT HALF THE USUAL PRICE. 20-21yl Fred &, B'ohirt, Manager OWNING BOTH BARNS I AM PREPARED offe isuperiar accoi2im.O(lations n the Livery Always ready icr driye, GOOD TEA V S At Low Rates. My stables are first-cla s in every rcsDect, rid petent and obliging hostlers always rea y to serve the public, REASONABLE CHARGES FOR HIRE. Prticular Attention Paid (o Beardin Horses. ELEGANT HEARSE, CA1 KIAGES AND HACK FOR FUNERAES. WOODCOCK & BALDWIN'S THJii BEST AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS AT (SflNXFRflNClSCOXPRICES,) BROUGHT BY THEM Direct from the East ! toveQ 9j DIRECT FROM Eastern and St. Louis FOUNDRIES. MANUFACTURE OF TINWARE! AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY.. floRVALLisJ - Oregon.) SHERIFF'S SALE To all persons notice is hereby given, that by virtue ot 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 aad delivered, whhih decree was rendered and entered and docketed in said Circuit Court on the 31st day of March 1883, wherein the plaintiffs therein H. B. KnappandM. S. Burrs! 1 a partners, doing-business-under the arm name and style Kuapp, Burrell A 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 31a day of March 1883, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, and the further sum of sixty-one dollars aa attorneys fee and their costs and disbursements of the suit against Wm. Basrley one of the defendants named in said decree and wherein said decree M. S. Woodcock- and Wallace Br Id win as partners doing: business under the firm name an style of Woodcock; & Baldwin defendants named in said decree .recovered against certain other defendants named in said de cree, to-wit: against Wm. Bagley, S. Mariett and Henry Barns trie sum of two hundred and forty three dollars and twenty-five cents in United States gold coin, bearing interest in like coin ft 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' di-crea Rtenhr Belknap, Ed. Belknap and George Kennedy certain) uiner aeienaants named in said decree recovered of and from said defendant Wm. Rap-w t.h ai,m hundred and one dollars, bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from and after said 31st day of March 1S83 and their costs and diatmnm ments, and wherein said decree A. Cauthorn and T. r.. Cauthorn certain other defendants named in said decree, recovered against said defendants Wm. B-g-ley, Stephen Mariett and Henry Burns named in said) decree, the sum of two hundred and thirty-tffo dol lars uniteu states gold coin hearing interest at ther rate of ten per cent per annum from and oti. 31st day of March 18S3 and their costs and disburse ments, and wherein said decree F. Born a certain other defendant named therein recovered' fr..m the said defendants Wm, Bsgjey, S. Mariett and Henry Burns the sum of three hundred and seven dollars and fifty cents in United States gold coin bearing interest in like coin at the rate nf ten , annum from and after tr.e said 31st day of March' loManamerurtnersuni of thirty dollars attorney's fees and his costs and disbursements decree and execution commanded me to sell certain' mongagea real property described in said decree audi 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 disPrrrsements and accruing costs and ex penses of said sale. Now therefore in nmn.n said decree and execution I have levied upon all of tne personal property hereinafter described to satisfy said several demands above named and on' SATURDAY THE 20th DAY OF MAY, 1883 between the hours of nine o'clock in the- morning and four o'clock in the evening- nf. said day to-wit: at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon said" day at Dubiic jnotlnn to highest bidder for cash in hand, I will sell to satisfy sam several demands hereinbefore named in favor of said plaintiffs and in favor of said defendant, frfe following personal property in said county and mongagea asaioresam to-wit: one 9 x 16 Trade 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 ar 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 often 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 fee, one hundred thousand feet of lumber to include all tbe lumber on e- miltl yard) more or less. of defendants, Wm. Bagley and Bagley Mariett & 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 Wmi 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 tavor of said plaintiffs and defendants E have levied upon and wifiisell for cash in hand afr the court house door in the city of Corvallis in Bentom county, Oregon on SATURDAYTHE 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,, 'itle and interest of said defendants Wm Bagley andl Ann S. Bagley and all other defendants named ini 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 or Range number ten West containing 160 acres of land! situated in Benton connty, Oregon. SOL KINO. 20-20w6 Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon. LESSON IN SPELLING. Since the introduction of SDellino- matches mn- words have come prominently into notice- words tnat were previously, comparatviely unknown. For- instance, enr.u Antiseptic, meaning: preventing ami stopping all fermentation and decomposition, and. Analgesiant: painkiller. Then there is Antipyretic:, cooling down inflammation and fever heat. These three words, so often mi3-peUed, are three of the cardinal virtues of something that will cure many, bad spell and that is Salicylica, pronounced Sat-i-cyl-i-ca. Warranted to afford immediate relief, and. guarranteed to cure Rheumatism, Gout orNeuralsga OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Corvallis, Oregon. CANAN & GIBLIN, PROPRIETORS. THE" OCCIDENTAL is a new building,, newly furnished, and is first class in all its: appointments.. RATES LIBERAL. Stages leave the hotel for Albany and Yaquina Bap Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Large Sample Room ou Fin Floor for Commercial Ben. 19-35 ly Legal blanks furnished at this office on. short notice at less than San Francisco prices City Stables -Daily Stage Line FROM ALBANY TO C0BALLJS. Til OS. EGLIN, On the Corner West of the- Engine House CORVALLIS, - - OREGON. HAVING COMPLETED MY new and commodious BARN, I am better than ever prepared to J keep tne BEST OF TEAMS, BUGGIES. ARRIAfiES SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE. At Reasonable Rates. tar Particular attention given to Boarding Horses Horses Bought and Sold or fcxehangeu. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. Proprietor. Having secured the contract to (tarrying th United' Stater Mn K CbrvalHs to -A-Ibany For the ensuing four years w leave Corvallis each. morning at 8 o'ciock, arriving in Albany about 10' o'clock, and will start from Albany at 1 o'clock, in the afternoon, returning to Corvallis about 8 o'clock. This line will-be ore-pared with good team and car cul drivers and: nice comfortable and' EASY RIDING VEHICLES For the accommodation of the " TRAVELLING PUBLIC.