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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1883)
J3L LOCAL NOTES. Grandma Porter has been quite sick du ring the week. Wm, M. Hoa? manager of the 0. P. R. R. retuaned home during the week. Don't fail to stop and examine goods and prices of the bankrupt stock of M. Stock & Co. In giving the list of jurors last week the date set for court was the 26th. It should have been the 19th. The Kate and Anna landed the freight for the Alsea on south beach, from whence it was hauled by teams to its destination. The rush at the brankruot sale of M. Stock & Co's goods still increases and at the rate they are sacrificing them they will soon be sold out. Mr. W. C. King has returned home from a lecturing tour not feeling well and will remain a few days until health improves. A large assortment of sheet music, music books, instruments, &c, coming for Will Bros. 'This assures you good prices. Mrs. W. C. King was quite indisposed during the week and at last accounts health was improving. The cheapest and best hardware, stoves, tinware, plows, wagons and agricultural impliments at Woodcock & Baldwin's, Cor vallis, Oregon. Mr. J. K. .Baldwin went to California a few days ago, hoping that an ocean trip would improve his health, as he has been sick for several months. The best buggies and teams can be found at Thomas Eglin's livery stable in Corvallis. Where you will always find Mr. Eglin obliging to all his customers. Mr. L. P. Baldwin, formeily of this place who has been on a visit to his daughters in California, continued his visit to the east ern states recently. He found his brother in California and went back with him. L. (jr. Kline & Uo. have just received a new supply of ladies' silk and worsted cir. culai'8, dolmans and cloaks. Direct im portations from New York. Call and ex amine. Mr. M. F. Wateon of Kings valley paid Coryli visit last Tuesday. He reports verytning quiet m tne vauey ana oniy since the recent rains has the ground been wet enough to plow there. uo not be deceived ana pay 0U tor a Singer sewing machine, when you can get it for 40. Genuine from Will Bros, at Corvallis or Albany. 3w Mr. Henry Chambers and . Wilson Bump of Kings valley had a lawsuit last Saturday before Justice Brownson at Philomath abou the rights to a cow. It is thought that each party will have to pay more money for CrL - C "fti .1 . 1 1 it wasnburn & Company s Sancylica j : f "k i i re promnuy man mat nrm nas nau it s ai ilea auvci ua iu uruer u) larumv in ttsta Liieir uiiBincss. wn nn H r i nfirsntm always ouy ol tne one wno advertises reg ularly in the newspaper, because he will give you better prices than those who are satisfied with what little business stumbles over them. On next Sabbath, Nov. 11th, the morn ing and ; evening services in the Presby terian Church will have special reference to Martin Luther and the .Reformation. Sub ject in the morning. The Three Prepara tious, or the Government, the Church and the Literature of Germany previous to the Reformation. Evening subject, Luther and his Work. H. P. Dunning, Pastor. A blacksmith at the shops while working at the anvil with a piece of steel, says the Wasco Sun of the 2nd inst. , was seriously wounded this morning by the severing of the artery of the arm just above the wrist by a piece of the bar flying off under the stroke of the hammer. He was carried to his boarding place. From another column will be seen the ail of A. Cauthorn & Son who will sell the bankrupt stock of Max Friendly at astonish ingly lew rates. This entire stock of goods t 'ley have bought at s ich low figures that they will without any equivocation se'l everything for not more than first cost and many things even lets than that. Come and examine for yourselves, purchase and return home as happy as clams. A correspondent in the Northwest News of last Monday discussing Judge Deady's two decisions regarding the two bridges across the Willamette river at that place one of which was opposed by the Northern Pacific Railroad company and the other be ing built by that company, is inclined to characterize the decisions largely in favor of the corporation without much respect for the people of Portland and their rights. He is likely overdrawing the matter. The Paget Mill Company have on the stocks at Port Ludlow, W. T., the hull of the largest barkentine yet built on the Pa cific coast, a vessel of 700,000 feet lumber carrying capacity. She is all planked, and the men are now plaining her off and in a month or six weeks she will be ready for sea. The same company are preparing for the construction of a tow boat at the same place, to follow the barkentine. The steam er will be one of the largest tugboats in the world and will be one of the most powerful. X 1 -U f l.ol will Vua 1 ( fof hm 1 1 - e 1 nc A Ka ArrV. nf l-.nl A IK . mil n nira uninTiminii . n in n i . ni and 48 inches diameter each, and 38 inches stroke. Her engines will be of the . i ai e xl j :r Victoria, while her boilers will be of 1 Tfc i intpnried that she shall be last . anil k. m.AQ A.1. fhlin Jl af i boats on the Sound combined. Large Vegetables. Mr. John J. West who sold his place west of Monroe a few weeks ago returned dur" ins the present week from East of the mountains where he had been to look out a new location. He brought with him samp les of what the land there will produce; a number of large vegetables which grew on Mr. Burr Walnut Springs farm near Wasco in Wasco county. They grew upon new land without any cultivation or irrigation and without any rain since they were planted. They are of the following varie ties and weights, to wit: A large red beat 8J lbs, rutebaga 6 lbs, white flat turnips 6J lbs. carrot 5i inches in diameter 41 lbs. long white parsnips 6 inches in diameter 2 !t. 9 inches Ions 4 lbs. and several onions of different varieties measuring 4 inches in diameter. As Mr. West was informed by men in that country having large bands of stock that nothing could grow on the class of land where these vegetables were raised he concluded that it was a good place to live and therefore took up some land and in the spring will move his family up there. Mr. West is delighted with the country and left the samples of vege ables named so that anyone desiring can see them. Thanksgiving Proclamation. State of Oregon, Executive Office. ) Salem, Nov. 5, 1883. In accordance with a long established custom, and in conformance with the rec ommendation of the president of the United States, I, Z. F. Moody, governor of the state of Oregon, would recommend that Thursday, the 29th day of November, 1883, be observed by all citizens of the state as a day of praise and thanksgiving to the su preme ruler of the universe for the many blessings vouchsafed to us during the past year; and would further recommend that all secular pursuits be suspended upon that day, and that our people resort to their usual and respective places of worship for the purpose herein set forth. Witness my hand and the great seal of the state hereto attached this 5th day of November, A D. 1883. Z. F. MOODY, Governor. Attest : R P. Earhart, Secretary of State. Elections. At this writing the election returns from elections in the several states are not quite deffinite; enough is however fairly ascer tained that New York and Massachusetts have gone republican, and Governor Butler for governor of Massachusetts is badly snowed under; many of the democrats whose party he was the standard-bearer could not stomach his low down political maneuvering. From the returns the rea sonable indications are that Pennsylvania has gone republican. It is probable that Virginia has gone democratic. The negroes in and about Richmond and Danville failed to vote for fear that such as the Danville riot would be repeated as another hazard to carry the state democratic. Mississippi has no doubt gone democratic as the democrats have an easy walkover in that land of shot guns, Hormom Lobby. Numerous supporters of polygamy have recently been arriving in Washington, D. C, from Utah. They are expecting an at tempt at legislation during the coming con gress derogatory to their system of over riding, trampling under foot and disregard ing the laws of the land. They fear laws will be passed to prevent their law break ing and they are gathering around the Na tional capitol ior the purpose of organizing a powerful body so that they can by per sonal influence and the free and unlimited use of money prevent any legislation con trary to their wishes. A Painful Accident. Mr. Jerome Sherwood who was working last Monday on the Pile Driver on the West Side Railroad works at Mary's river near this place, unthoiightcdly steped on the end of a plank which easily gave way and let him fall to the ground a distance of about twenty feet. He was picked up in sensible. At first it was thought bis neck was broken. As he lay on the ground his neck was so turned that his face turned nearly in the direction of his back. He soon became conscious however and in the eve ning after the fall it was thought that he would recover. His family resides at Inde pendence, Polk county, so we are informed. Cause of Virginia Riots. The Richmond Commercial says : The Danville riots of Saturday was the carrying out of the bourbon shotgun policy, which has been threatened by the bourbons for two months. Realizing that they could not carry the state, Barbom, the Washington director of the party, issued his address Friday, which claimed that the state must be saved at all hazards, and the riot is one of the hazards. Serious Accident. Yesterday forenoon, says the Wasco Sun of the 2nd inst, while one of the engines was backing into the round-house of the railroad company, a man in their employ as fireman on engine 54 named Charles Barnell was caught in the space between the tender of the engine and the door, breaking three ribs and bruising him seriously. The space through which he attempted to pass was only eight inches when an engine was in the doorway. Immigrants From California. Last Tuesday forenoon two spring hacks with a big four horse wagon followed by a lot of loose horses stopped in our streets for a time, upon inquiry it was ascertained they were immigrants from California and were going to the vicinity of Portland. They were fixed to live most any place where night would overtake them, and on the whole seemed happy to have arrived where they can begin to enjoy Oregon's gentle mists. A For." Murder. On last Saturday morning Mr. J. J. Fin layson left his house four or rive miles from Albany, in Linn county, to go to Browns ville expecting to return home on the fol lowing Monday about noon. He left at home bis wife about 50 years of age and a grand-son about 16 years of age; his wife was a step-grandmother to the boy. On last Saturday afternoon the boy came to Albany procured an overcoat and about five o'clock left town, since which time he has not been heard from. On Monday Mr. Finlayson arrived home and found his wife dead in the house. Upon examination it was ascertained that she had been stabbed some twenty-six times with a knife and her skull had been crushed in with an ax. They could only find missing irom the house some $25 or 30 in money and a horse belonging to Mr. Finlayson, and the boy could not be found. As soon as the news reached Albany men were sent out in all directions to hunt out and discover the perpetrator of the foul deed. Mr. Duncan Monteith was here on last Tuesday looking through the country to see if any trace could be had. The boy is suspected but this seems curious because he is said to heretofore have been a good, well disposed boy and always got along nicely with the deceased. His unaccounted for absence however looks suspicious. Sociable. On last Tuesday evening the sociable held by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Corvallis, Or., at the City Hall for the purpose of receiving such donations in the way Of books, kitchen utensils, and din'ng room wares as the contributors saw proper to give, tor the purpose of establish ing a free reading room by this society in conjunction with a lunch room, where all parties can sit by a warm fire and read and can also partake of a nice cup of coffee or tea and any of the good things of this life to eat and pay in proportion for such eatables or drinkables as they consume. Almost everybody with all of their relations were in attendance, including big, little, old and young. The contributions were quite num erous and the variety great, consisting of nearly everything necessary for the con venience of kitchen or table from a salt cellar to a large sized cooking stove besides many nice books for the reading depart ment. Every visitor present was treated to a nice lunch and the entire evening passed off with enjoyment and merriment on every nand. The society is much encouraged with the results of their entertainment and feel assured that their efforts will be crowned with success. geese Newport Items. Weather delightful and ducks and plentiful on the bay. The steam schooner Kate & Ann sailed for Portland this P. M. loaded with oysters and passengers consisting of Capt. Foster's family and others. Mrs. Smallboam and children left for Portland overland Sunday morning. Born to the wife of A. F. Peterson Nov. 2nd a daughter. Mother and child doing well and Adolph is happy. The Good Templars lodge of this place eltcted the following officers for the ensuing quarter : Wm. C. Stout, W. C. T. ; Lydia Brasfield, W. V. T.; J. E. Peterson, W. Sec.; Annie Stout, W. F, S.; Mrs. Wm. B. Stout, W. T.; Mart Abbey, W. M.; Geo. A. Landes. W. Cha.; Hiram Brasfield, W. I. G.; Chas. Madine, W. O. G. Alonzo Case has had a neat porch added to his house which improves the looks of his residence very much; also a comodious barn for the shelter of his fast increasing live stock. More Anon. Nov. 2, 1883. Items From Sing's Valley. The general health of the people is ex cellent. The "Band of Hope," with Mrs. Birbara Chambers for superintendent, meets every Sabbath and is in a flourishing condition. Some of the people of the valley were at Philomath last Saturday attending a law-, suit in which Henry Chambers was plaintiff, and Wilson Bump defendant. Miss Lucy Allen of Philomath closed her s hool last Friday. The many patrons of the school are well satisfied with her abii- ties as a t e icher. New Arrival. Air. Thomas McFadden, the father of W. S. McFadden of this place and the father of Mrs. E. B. McElroy, arrived.here last Sat urday night direct from Pennsylvania. His two daughters accompanied him and they intend to make Oregon their future home. The elder Mr. McFadden is quite a young looting man; in appearance one would take him to be almost as young as the son. Before arriving in Corvallis they sojourned a few days at Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. McElroy. Officers of Kings Valley Lodge I. 0. O. T. We are indebted to Mr. M. T. Watson for names of the officers elected at the above named lodge on the last Saturday in Oct. for the present quarter: W. C. T., Franklin Chambers; W. V. T., Lizzy Wood; W. Sec'y, Harry Myers; Fin. Sec'y, Bar bary Chambers; W. Treas., Martly Jeffries; Chaplain, Jeff Woods; W. M., Grant King, W. I. G., Sarah Allen; W. O. G., Lincoln Allen; P. W. C. T., Milton Connor. This is a flourishing lodge having now eighty -two members. Lost King. The ladies finger ring lost on the streets of Corvallis last week. It was made so that it could be separated in three parts, and could be wore as two separate rings or as only one. When put together as one ring the emblems on it were clasped hands. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. Alpine. In the absence of any news in the neigh borhood worthy of note we shall send this week a briet description of the vicinity from which we write. Alpine is situated in the hills a short distance west of Monroe in the southern end of Benton county and is one of the pioneer settlements of Oregon. It is about six miles square and being almost surrounded by hills possesses natural boundaries which give it a distictly separate appearance from the surrounding neigh borhood and the rest of the world. On the south is a long evenljelevated ridge which extends from the Coast Range proper to the Long Tom south of Monroe, and about midway along this high ridge rises from it Hound Mt. a tall peak, from the topmost pinnacle of which one of the graudest views of Oregon may be enjoyed. Fiom here one can distinctly see Eugene City on the south and as far as Albany on the north, and all of the intermediate towns with a splendid scene of the Willamette Valley and over and clear beyond stand those majestic mountains of eternal snow Mt. Hood and Mt. Jefferson and the Three Sisters. To the west is the most broken part of the Coast Range which would certainly afford a rare opportunity for the gifted painter and this part of the range may be seen from almost any'point in the neighborhood and from its western boundary. To the north are low hills forming a boundary between the Alpine and Bellountain neighborhoods and on one of these in a grove of splendid oaks is beautifully situated Simpson's chapel, where the two neighborhoods meet regularly for worship. Ou the east are also hills noted for their autumnal beauty. The shrubs and trees which dot their sides are always this time of the year covered with leaves of every beautiful tint true to nature and prettier than the coloring from auy painters brush. Enter the valliy from any direction you can and the first view must give the impression of au almost infinite variety and richness of landscape, level prairies treeless or covered with trees, bald hills or forest covered ones, ravines opening down from the mountains guiding the waters out into the valley, fields of grain or pastures of cattle and nooks and corners innumerable and all blended in rarely seen harmonious beauty. When settlement was first made here the whole face of the country was covered with a luxuriant growth of grass which used to carry the Indians tires in every direction to the destruction of all sm ill trees ami un derbrush. But since the grass has been eaten and killed down till it is no longer sufficient to feed running fires, here as al most anywhere in the Willamette valley a growth of willow, ash, alder, &c, has sprung up along the water courses, and a surprisingly dense and rapid growth of firs has already in part covered the hills. It seems now as though it would not be long till the saw mills could move in from the mountains to saw our lumber nearer home. A large and commodious schoolhouse is very nearly the center of the neighborhood and has done good service for many years. School is now in session in charge of Miss Minnie Frink and she is succeeding well. Mr. and Mrs. Hi Barber buried their in fant daughter last Sabbath. Rev. P. M. Starr preached the funeral sermon same day. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nichols have just returned home from a short visit. Miss Carrie E. Nichols accompanied them home with the expectation of calling on old friends and schoolmates in Salem. Miss Weltha K. Harsley is also now in Salem visiting,her brother and friends. Astorlan Items. The present tonnage in the river is 27 000: 40,000 on the way. The Nairnshire cleared last evening with 53,947 bushels of wheat, for Quenstown. The Afton cleared for Quenstown yester day afternoon with 13,828 barrels of flour. Two Victoria 'longshoremen made 900 apiece last month smuggling Chinamen into Port Townsend. The fine ship Chesebrough cleared for Quenstown yesterday with 77,000 bushels of wheat, the largest grain cargo of the season. Since the 1st inst. , 6t!2,080 bushels wheat have cleared for U. K.. 11.40G cases salmon and 3, 182 bbls. flour. The small propor tion of flour, as compared with last season's flour shipments, is noticeable. Temperature. The followfng is a report of the tempera ture at Yaquina bay, Benton county, Or., as kept by Dr. F. A. Johnson, at Newport, for the month of October. yi v I o ' f " y s- J " a " T Cl 1i 4 17 47 53 oT 2 02 75 65 IS 45 54 50 3 03 75 65 16 40 53 44 4 62 74 6C 20 38 51 44 5 56 62 60 21 40 41 43 6 56 63 50 22 43 54 43 7 55 62 59 23 24 . 69 49 8 64 60 58 24 51 56 53 9 55 5!) 59 25 46 54 52 10 54 63 59 26 60 50 46 11 53 59 58 27 51 52 50 12 53 53 67 28 54 53 52 13 53 58 58 29 42 56 52 14 62 53 67 30 48 60 52 15 52 53 56 31 48 60 53 16 62 58 55 Yaquina Post Items. The Benton has been taken to south beach to be put on the ways. Mr. G. Walling will hereafter make his home at Amity, Yamhill county. Two families, direct from Minnesota, have moved down to the Alsea lately. Mrs. E. B. Fano, of Beaver creek, died last Wednesday, of pneumonia. The Mary Hall broke her crank Thursday, and Sam Logan brought the mail down in a small boat. At Actual Cost. If you want your winter supply of goods cheap now is the time to get them as the stock of M. Stock & Co. is being sold at actual cost. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining unclaimed in the Postoffice at Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, Friday, Nov. 9, 1883. Persons calling for suuie will please say "advertised," giving date of list. Bradly, Mrs. A. C, Walker, Adaline. Curtis, Frank. Bumil, E. Connor, Jas., Deects, Joseph. Pryce, Dr. R., Southworth, D., 2. Stoney, John- Tatrrun, S. D., Tomlinson, John. N. E. Barber, P. M. Dispatch Received. Santa Claus Headquarters, J Via the Northern Pacific R. R. J To E. Rosenthal: Make room. I am coming soon with the largest and finest stock of holiday goods ever brought to the coast. 2w aaiaairw 'H 'N -odijou jaqi-ini irjun tioi aqi ye pjoo jad OS' 1$ pOOAiCTBIS Native Outbreak in Alaska. Chicago, Nov, 5. A collector who has beeu for a year and a half in Alaska, in the service of the Royal museum of Berlin, is en route home. He is a native of the very north of Norway, and has spent some years in Greenland and other Arctic countries. He understands the language of the Es quimaux thoroughly, and has therefore been able to travel among them in Alaska with excellent advantages for observation. He says the interior of the territory is wild and rugged, and the people more numerous than is likely to be agreeable to gold hunt ers. He declares that the temper of the natives is such that there is certain to be a disastrous outbreak before many months, which will result in a massacre of whites at the mining camps and stations. The power of the government he believes to be entirely inadequate to preserve order or control the natives, so long as only one vessel is kept on that coast. He takes a very gloomy view of our affairs in those regions, and does not believe we realize the situation. PSODUCE PRICE CURRENT. Wheat in Portland firm at J. 70 per cental sacked. It may now be fairly q jotea nere clear Wheat $ 83 Oats 45 Wool per lb ., .. Flour per barrel ...... Bacon sides Hams Shoulders Lard, 10 lb tins " Kers Butter, fresh rolls E-js, per doz Dried apples, Plunmier, . " Sun dried. Plums, pitlcss t . Chickens, per doz Hides, dry Hint green ' Potatoes Geese, tame Ducks, " Onions, per lb 17 ro 18 5 53 14 is to u 10 to 12 15 to 16 13 to 15 30 to 35 to 35 12 to If 9 to 10 12 to 14 3 00 to 3 60 10 t9 13 6 to 7 75 6 00 3 50 to 4 00 3 to New This Week. PHOTQGBAPHS, FINISHED IN BEST STYLE. LOW RATES, PICTURES REPRODUCED' Great care taken With Children. WORK DONE SATISFACTORILY AND PROMPTLY 46tf J. W. McCONNELL, Artist, Goldsou's stand- LOST, STOLEN or STEAYED! Froir the farm of J. Readman, four miles north of Corvallis, and near Mountain View Station on the O. & C. R. R, a gray, nearly white, horse, about 15) hands high, a good worker and gentle. He was last seen about three weeks ago. Ten dollars reward will be paid by the Corvallis Fruit Company, Corvallis, Oregon, for the restoration of the horse, or for such information as will lead to the conviction of the thief if the horse was wrongfully removed from the pasture. The Corvallis Fruit Co. .Corvallis, Nov. 7, 1S83. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon. Nov. 1, 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, Oregon, on SATURDAY, DEC. 15, 1883. viz: Morgan Liliard, Homestead Entry No. 3083, for the S. E. qr. of N. W. qr., N. E. qr. of S. VV. qr. & N. J of S. E. qr. of Sec. 8, T. 12, S. R. S, W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz : Jackson Chambers of Summit, li. F . Grant of Little Clk, and L. W. Mulvaney and Wm. F Herndon of Philomath, all of Benton County, Oregon. 20:46-w5 L. T. DARIN, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon. October 18. 1883. KoH i borcby (riven that the following named tUer Iom Mmi notice of his intention to make final proof in nupMort of hi claim, and that said proof will be in-jAtt before thu judge or clerk of Benton county Oregon, at CurvallUi, on MONDAY, UKC'EMBER 17, 1883. vii : Leonard jK. Cuinniings Homestead No. 3424 for the B. K. qr of Jf. K. qr, Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Sec. 10, Town 15, H. of lUnjfe 12 Went of Wil. Mer. He BMBMtM follow witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Austin Howell, Frank Seaman, of Wald pcrt, Oregon A. II. Buttolph and Wm. Palmer of Florence. 45-W5 WM. F. BENJAMIN, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Laud Office at Oregon City, Oregon ) Oct. 6. 1883. ) Notice is hereby given at 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, Oregon, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1883, viz: David Wood, Homestead Entry No. 3235 for N. E. qr of S. W. qr, anc N. W. qr of S. E. qr and Addi tional Homestead entry No. 4388, for S. W. qr of S. E. qr and S. E. qr of S. W. qr, all in Sec. 6, T. 12, S. R 6, W. He names the following witnesses to prove h continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: B. F. Zink, John Zink, J. F. Wood, and Owen Wood, all of Philomath, Benton county, Ore gon. 42-w5 L. T. BARIN, Register. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Benton. Elizabeth H. Merecr, her husband George Mercer and V iiliam Hood, Plamtalis. Mary Borman i L Bormai., 1 William C. Jasper, and her husjund - Defendants. To William C. Jasper, one of the above named de fendants: In tne name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer to the complaint of said plaintiffs in the above entitled suit now on file in the office of the Clerk of said Court by the first day of the next regular term of said Court, that is to say on the li)th day of November, 1883, or judgment for want of an answer will be taken against you. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to ap pear and answer the complaintof the plaintiffs herein as above required, the plaintiff will applv to the Court for the relief prayed for in the complaint in this suit, to-wit: A certain deed to certain lands sit uated in said county of Benton, in the State of Ore gon, on the 20th day of April, A. D. 1858, by the said defendant William C. Jasper and his then wife Mary Jasper, was made, executed, and delivered to one William Oweuby, the said William C. Jasper and Mary Jasper, his wiie, having sold or. that day last aforesaid the lands as hereinafter correctly described, to said Wifliam Owcnby. The said Mary Jasper hav ing since said time been divorced from said William C. Jasper and she L .ing now said defendant Mary Borman having since said divorce i.-.tci married with said defendant Borman. That said deed in tending to convey said premises by mutual mistake between said William Owenby and said William C. Jasper and his said wife were erroneously described in said deed in this that said deed did not contain any description of said lands whatever. That the object of this suit and the complaint therein prays the Court to or er and decree that said deed be so corrected and reiormed so as to contVn a proper and correct description of said lands as in tended between the parties to said deed. That a proper and correct description of said lands as des cribed in said complaint and as was intended to have been conveyed by aud between the parties to said deed are as follows, to-wit: Being the donation land claim of James S. Doggett, and his wife Elizabeth K. Doggett, and designated as claim Number forty-four, being parts of Sections two, three, ten aud eleven, in Township thirteen, south of Range six West, and being bounded and described as follows to-wit; Begin ning at a point one chain aud ten links east and nine chains and twenty-eight links south of the quarter section pot between said sections three and ten, and running thence east seventy-three chains and eighty links, thence north forty-three chains and fifty links, thence west teventj -three chains and forty-seven links, and thence south forty-three chains and fifty links to the place of beginning, iu the dUtrict of lands subject to sale at Oregon City, Oregon, and in Benton county, containing three hundred and twenty acres and thirty-three hundredths of an acre" The said plaintiffs in said suit aie the iwncrsof all said lands through successive conveyances under and through said William Ov enby, and each of said plain tiffs own said lands in separate parud. olid are in possession of tha same, having piid their immediate vendors therefor. This summons is published by order of the Hon. K. S. Bean, Judge of said Court, which order bears date September 2-2nd, 1S33, hich order also reqnires that the same be published for a period of six weeks. X. S. WOODCOCK, 41W7 Attorney for Plaintiffs LEGAL LANK FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. NEW TO-DA Y BOO OOM! "We have bought the stock of goods formerly owned by Max Friendly and will now Offer Them for Sale Regardless of Cost ! Below is a few prices that goods will be sold at as long as they last: Calico 20 Yards for Sl.OO Cabot "W" 13 YarHs lor l.OO Cabot "A." 12 Yards for Sl.OO Lonsdale 11 Yards for JiBl.OO Ladies Gossamers, - " tfi51,50 Rubbers, - - 50 Six Spools Thread, - 25 Five Spools of Silk, - 25 And all other goods, consisting of a well selected stock of general merchandise in the same proportion. Come Early and get Your Choice of Coods! BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and FURNISHING GOODS at prices That will astonish you. A large stock of Men's, Youth's and Boys Clothing: at Bankrupt Prices. A. CAUTHORN & SON.