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FRIOAY MORNING, NOV. 23, 1883.
LOCAL NOTES.
the bay last
Fri-
i attend
ee
Wm. Hoag started to
day.
Allen Parker came in from Oneatta last
Sunday.
E. A. Abbey arrived in town from Ya
juina bay last Sunday.
Mr. Clark Copeland of Toledo
Jog court here this week.
Ichabod Henkle was in town during
week,
Mr. S. R. Hawley from the Belknap
. settlement accompanied by his wife and
family was in Corvallis last Tuesday.
Wanted by a small family a girl to do
lieht housework. Apply at the ' furniture
tore of J. A Knight, Corvallis.
W. C. Woodcock from the Belknap set
tlement was in Corvallis and returned home
last Tuesday.
The ladies are fitting up the building
formerly occupied by Mr. Harris, for the
reading room, and when finished will make
a very neat and comfortable place.
Rev. J. A.'Hanna returned the first of
- the week from Knappa, this state, where
he is located for the present.
Alpheus. Howard and Miss Lauderking,
both of Monroe, in this' county, were mar
ried at the Exchange hotel in this place
yesterday.
The cheapest and best hardware, stoves,
tinware, plows, wagons and agricultural
impliments at Woodcock & Baldwin's, Cor
vallis, Oregon.
L)o not be deceived and pay $uU tor a
Singer sewing machine, when you can get
it for $40. Genuine from Will Bros, at
Corvallis or Albany. 3w
161 students have been enrolled at the
Oregon State Normal School at Monmouth
during the first term which closes on th
zm inst. ine second term wul open on
Monday the 26th.
Will King, son of Sheriff King,
returned from East of the mountains where
he has been in the stock business. He in
tends remaining a month on a visit, after
f whicu he will return.
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
church next Sunday, both morning and
evening, Rev. W. D. Nichols, pastor. Sub
jects : Morning, "The penitent thief;" in
evening, "Ministry of Angels." Public
cordially . invited.
The driving of the piling for the railroad
bridge across Mary's river is progressing
very well and will soon be completed. The
carpenters are framing the bridge and by
the time the abutments are in, will have it
ready to place in position. The length
of the span will be one hundred and fifty
feet.
Hon. M. C. George is in receipt of a tel
egram from Prof. Baird, of the Smithsonian
Institute, stating that a car load of carp in
tended for Oregon waters is en route. The
professor states that a quantity has been for
warded, and any one desiring the fish can
be accommodated by application to W. H.
Moore, of Portland.
Nick Keller, a railroad hand, dropped
, dead on the sidewalk in front of Elmer's
jewelry store, says the Baker City Tribune.
The deceased had been drinking for sev
eral days, and just before his death swal
lowed a piece of raw beef nearly as large as
his hand, which stuck in his throat, caus
ing strangulation and almost instant death.
Dr. Estes removed the meat from the
throatof the deceased, but too late to save
his life. The coroner's jury rendered a ver
diet in accordance with the above facts.
Deceased was a native of Nebraska, and
leaves three sons to mourn his sudden death
In another place will be found the com
menU of Dr. G. R. Earra giving his opin
ion and the opinions of other eminent
physicians on the contagious qualities of
scarlet fever. The Gazette has during the
last few weeks endeavored ro impress these
facts upon our readers, believing the duty
of a newspaper to deal with all points of
interest to the public and to warn peopl
of danger. There have been somo doubt
ing Thomases who do not have any child
ren to loose, and who care nothing about
others losses who have ridiculed our re
marks on this subjec, as well as hooted at
the idea that it was the duty of city au
thorities bo take steps to prevent the spread
of such contagion, ine city charter ex
pressly gives the city authorities power to
act in this, way.and to prevent the spread of
such things, and if they will not act when
opportunity occurs in such matters we are
certainly unable to find what use there is
in a city government.
Bvrywners,
Spokane county, W. T. has a cash bal
ance of $5993 44.
Regular trains are running to Colfax, 'W.
T., a passenger car attached to the freight
trains.
Assays of gold-bearing quartz from the
Cascade mountains average $71 in gold and
$12 in silver.
About 50,000 sacks of grain are stored at
the Centervill6 depot, awaiting the build
ing of the railroad to that place.
Wallula Junction has again become a
lively burg. Lots are rising in value and
several buildings are being erected.
On Wednesday afternoon of last week a
miner by the name of John Limberg was
lulled at Newcastle while engaged in blast
ing coal.
Three farms in Umatilla county produced
160,000 bushels of wheat in 'S3.
A man named James Cornelias had both
bones oi hie leg fractured by being run over
Scarlet Fever.
For the first time during the season last
Wednesday morning it was ascertained that
two genuine cases of scirlet fever were at
Prof. E. A. Millner's in this place. He was
sent for in the early forenoon where he was
teaching in the south district school in this
place, and on his arrival home he found
one of hi" children and one of the Dubrile
boys had the fever indicated. How they
got it we have not heard. The same ex
posure which gave it to them may have
communicated it to a dozen others in town
and more cases may develop at any time.
It is hoped, however, that no more cases
will appear. Mr. Thomas Graham one of
the directors of the south district schocl,
intends to close the school for the present
until further developments. If the north
school and college should be closed for a
time and churches and other gatherings
dispensed with for two or three weeks it
might help prevent its spread. Scarlet
fever in the malignant form which it has
been throughout the state stands everybody
in hand to use every precaution to prevent
its spread as it is so fatal to children. Its
fatality seems to be worse than anything
else that has been through the country for a
long time.
The New Ordinance.
"The city council did a wise thing in
passing an ordinance prohibiting boys under
sixteen years of age from being on the
streets after eight o'clock at night. It will
next be in order for the city marshal to see
that the law is enforced, and we understand
that he proposes to do so. It is also a
crime to sell liquors to minors, and we un
derstand that several saloon keepers have
instructed the marshal to arrest any and
all boys found lounging around their saloons.
This is a good step on the pa: t of the saloon
keepers and we hope the marshal will see
that their desire is executed, Many of our
boys are contracting habits that will in the
end do them harm and we cannot therefore
too strictly guard them from evil acts.
Even now boys of from twelv to fifteen
may be frequently seen deftly manipulating
the cards at a game of poker, or, with ap
parent ease, punching billiards with a cue,
These things do not reflect credit on our
city." Roseburg Plaindealer. Ed. Why
cannot Corvallis also do something to pre-
ent her boys from going the road to rack
and ruin as many of them .are far on the
way ?
Accidentally Shot
Sam'ljMcElray, a few miles distant from
here in Linn county, sat quietly reading
last Sunday evening after the remainder of
his family had all gone to bed. He heard a
Hock of geese flying outside and thought
that they were coming so cl"se that he could
easily shoot. In accord wii h the thought
he lumped into the other room and steped
upon a woodbox and grasped his shot gun
near the muzzle, and as he attempted to get
down the box tipped and throwed him off
his balance, when the breach of the gun
struck the door instantly discharging the
contents, which passed up across his face,
powder burning the right cheek and eye
and tore the flesh from his forehead to the
bone about as wide as two fingers. Dr.
Lee was called to see him who says that
il only a little closer to the skull it would
have tore away the bone.
Teacher's Association.
The ninth annual convention of Teacher's
and friends of popular education will be
held on December 26th and 27th. During
day sessions methods of teaching will be
presented by competent persons; general
discussion will follow each topic presented.
On the evening of the 26th the address of
welcome and response and a lecture on some
educational subject will be delivered; on the
evening of the 27th, the regular dramatic
entertainment will be given at Hamilton's
Hall. Proceeds to go toward paying ex
penses of the association. The faculties of
the State Agricultural and Philomath Col
leges, President Stanly and Prof. Yates of
the Oregon Normal School will be tireseut.
All teachers holding certificates must be
prexent. The work done at the Institute is
invaluable to teachers in the school room.
E, A. Milsek, Supt. of Schools.
Who WUl Pay First.
Only a short time ago from this office
statements were sent out to many cus
tomers so that they might know the
amounts due us. We will.seud out soon to
other parties owing the office if not paid
before we get the time to attend to it. But
we hope everyone will call and settle soon
as they can, as it is getting the time of year
that all differences in the way of a few
dollars should be adjusted by payment.
Don't all pay at once, but then we woul
like to have what is due the office, no more,
no less.
Attorneys.
In addition to the resident attorneys
present there were in attendance on the
term of circuit court the following from
abroad : Judge R. S. Bean of Eugene, W.
R. Bilyeu, R. S. Strahan, L. Flinn, J. J.
Whitney, D. R. N. Blackburn, C. E. Wol-
verton, from Albany, E. G- Hursh of Rose-
burg, . O. McCowan of Oregon City, Ben
jamin Hayden of Salem, F. A. Chenoweth
of King's Valley, W. S. Hufford of New
port, Mr. Shelton recently Irom Missouri,
W. D. Fenton of Lafayette.
A Devon Bull for Yaqulna
Last week we met a man driving a fine
young Devon Dull, ne naa a paca. on nis
back and eveiything indicated that he was
going some distance-. upon enquiry we
learned from him that he had bought the
animal of Geo. W. Dimock, of Hubbard,
Marion county, Oregon, vand that he was
Yaqulna Post Items.
Mr. Wm. Bagley has been quite ill for a
few days past.
Repairs have been ordered on the Ya
quina lighthouse, and the Shubrick is ex
pected at the Cape any day with the nec
essary material.
The last run of tides have been unusually
high, and have caused considerable change
in the Bay and ou the inside of the jetty,
ft has cut the sand out clear back to the
sand-hill, and excavated the old crib that
was frown in and covered by the sand two
yeaas ago. The jetty itself stands the
strain admirably, and the sand continues
to fill it on the outside, or south side, ren
dering it still more solid all the time.
Death
Cyrus Powers, a resident of Benton
county, Or., since 1855, at about the age
of 48 years, died quite suddenly at the res
idence of (ieo. Simmons, in this pla:e, last
Wednesday morning, aboft 8 o'clock. His
death was not unexpected. He had been
threatened with consumption for three or
four years. About ten years ago when we
first became acquainted with him he was a
stout, robust man. Some eight years ago
he commenced the saloon business here,
and it is thought that the close confinement,
sleepless nights, and the general injury to
health which that business is thought to
produce, is what brought on the disease of
which he died. He was honest, frank and
true to his friends, and aside from the bus
iness in which he was engaged, we never
heard anything spoken against him
Nearly Crusned.
Saturday last while Joe Simpson was en
gaged in attending the wheat elevators in
the Farmers warehouse at Tangent, by some
manner unaccountable to him, his clothes
got caught in the conveyor, says the Al
bany Herald. As he was being carried
along toward destruction he attempted to
tear his clothes off, but was unable to do so
as his coat was heavy new ducking. He
saw his head would soon be drawn into the
machinery where it would be severed from
his body, without some interference, and in
order to prevent it, he threw his left arm
in the way. The bulk of his arm and heavy
clothing partially stopped the machinery.
His screams attracted the people of the
town and they ran to the warehouse and
informed the engineer, who had heard noth
ing but the clatter of the engine. Steam
was shut off and on going aloft they found
Simpson squeezed so tightly in the rigging
that it was with great effort he was extri
cated. Dr. Hill was immediately sent for.
He found the injuries to oe a badly con
tused left arm, from the elbow to the
shoulder, injury of the left side, cut on
nose and gash over the left eye. Surprising
that no bones were broken. He is now
doing well.
Scarlet FeverA Doctor s Views.
WHAT SHOULD BE DOSE TO PREVENT SPREAD
OF THE DISEASE.
Scarlet fever is an infectious or conta
gious disease and one I think is second in
its contagious qualities to none save small
pox. Bartholo of Philadelphia considers
it less contagious than that of smallpox or
ineaRles, but taking into consideration that
the diseate is not only spread by the healthy
being brought into contact with the afflict
ed as is the case with measles, but it may
be carried in clothing and other articles for
great distances. It has also been suopose 1
to have been absorbed in articles of food
and drink and thus distributed. This it
seems should be sufficient to place it sec-1
ond saying nothing about the great mortal
ity of the disease. Dr. Smith of New York
says, in this city on account of its great
frequency and its large percentage of fatal
cases, it causes more deaths than any other
contagious affection. The susceptibility of
the disease is not universal. It is like
smallpox, diphtheria and measles, all who
are exposed to the disease do not fall a vic
tim to it. It may attack one or all of a
family. The incubative stage varier
greatly in different individuals owing to the
general condition of the system and the
hygienic surroundings. It generally ap
pears in irom lour to seven days after ex
posure and it may not appear for from four
teen to sixteen days. The susceptibility
of the diseases is greatest when the fever is
at its highest, but may be taken at any
time from the first signs of the fever until
two or three weeks after the fever has in
tirely subsided. Some authorities say not
until the expiration of one mouth should
they be allowed to associate with other
children. I think not only for the sake of
others but for the patient themselves, the
same precaution should be used as with
smallpox. That is to keep the patient in
for two or three weeks after the fever has
subsided or until dequamation has entirely
ceased and the patient then thoroughly
washed and redressed before being allowed
to associate with children who have not had
it. I say children for the reason it is prin
cipally confined to childhood. Infants un
der six months of age seldom have it.
Children at the breast are not so likely to
take the disease as those from the age of
two to ten or twelve. Persons from twenty-
five up are not so liable to the disease as
those who are younger but there has been
cases known at the age of from 50 to 60.
All towns or cities whether incorporated or
not should either by mutual consent or by
ordinance, pass a law that all Drs. should
make known the disease at the earliest pos
sible moment, in smallpox, diphtheria and
scarlet fever, and that the family should
hang out the flag to represent the disease,
and that no person should be allowed to go
from the place of the sick to where other
children are without making a change of
Circuit Court, Benton County, Oregon, Nov.
Term, 1S83.
Present, R. S. Bean Judge, E. G. Hursh
Dist. Attorney, Sol King Sheriff, B. W.
Wilson Clerk, besides the resident and vis
iting attorneys and citizens. The .-beriff re
turned the following paunel of jurors :
Wm. Mackay, G. Barnard, Alfred Flickin
ger, D. R. Tom, E. D. Skaggs, W. S.
Locke, J. H. Aldrich, Wm. Henkle,
Andrew Rickard, W. W. Starr, C. E. Tyler,
M. L. Barnett, C. B. Wells, P. R. William
son, L. H. Starr, Charles Smith, Cyrus
Dixon, Simon Kline, Earnest Warren, Ezra
Dixon, A. M. Witham, Daniel Howry,
James Stewart, Wm. M. Harkiu and Nels.
H. Wheeler.
The court appointed C. P. Blair, W. P.
Keady and VV. P. Buttertield as bailiffs for
the term.
L. H Starr, Wm. M. Harkin, L. S. Zum
walt, Zenas Davis, Charles Frantz, and J.
D. Slagle were excused as jurors for the
term.
D. R. Tom, Andrew Rickard, Earnest
Warren, C. B. Wells, E. D. Skaggs, James
Stewart and Charles Smith were empan
neled as a grand jury for the term.
Case of Wm. Wyatt, vs. the W. V & C.
R. Co., continued until the next regular
term.
Case of John Ray Sl Son vs. B. F. Jones,
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Amelia T. Zierolf vs. John D. Bright,
judgment against defendant for $392.75, S38
attorneys fees and costs.
A. J. Zumwaltz vs. Permel'a King dis
missed at plaintiffs cost without prejudice
J. W. McGrew vs. Geo. P. Waliing and
J. J. Wright, dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
J. R. Dawson vs. Walling and Wright
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Wm. Wyatt vs. N. W. Allen dismissed
at plaintiffs cost.
A. Cauthorn & Son vs. Thos. Starns and
R. M, Starns judgment against defendants
for $403 50 attorneys fees and costs to be
enforced against the joint property of de
fendants and the separate property of R.
M. Starns and an order to sell attached
property.
J. C. Johnson & Co. vs. Wayman St.
Clair, judgment agaiust defendant $547.54.
W. V. & C. R. R. Co., vs. Wm. Wyatt,
continued to next regular term.
John Vinge vs. James Southworth et al
dismissed at plaintiffs cost without preju
dice.
F. B. Dunn vs. W. H. Huffman and
Mary Huffman, time for taking testimony
continued until the first day of next term
Mary Ellen Wiley vs. Proudfoot el al
dismissed without prejudice at plaintiffs
cost.
Adolph Taisle vs. Robert Swabol dis
missed on stipulation filed.
City of Corvallis vs. J. W. Moore and
C. W. Atwood, dismissed for want of pros
ecution with coses against plffs.
D. F. Wagner vs. J. H. anil Nancy
Pattersen, dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Lucius Norton vs. Olive Norton, suit for
divorce, default taken against defendant
and H. W. Keesee appointed as referee to
take testimony and report his findings of
law and fact to the court.
A. J. Apperson vs. Wm. Blodgett
Aseaath Blodgett, Charles Loqpclin, George
W. Houck, H. W. Vincent, J. B. Lee an
Jacobs & Neugass defendants defanl
against defendant Wm. Blodgett taken
Flecischner, Meyer & Co., vs. M. St ck &
Co., settled and dismissed at plaintiffs cost
Mr. J. Brins vs. Andrew Kinney settled
and dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Dani'i Hathaway vs. J. H. Crain and
Maria L. Crain, confirmation of salj of rea
esitc.
Charles West admitted to citizenship.
D. F. Warner vs. Wm. R. Montgomery
and S.irah F. Montgomery decree of fore
closure and sale of mortgage laud to satisfy
$1254 and $100 attorneys fees.
Libbie B. Jessup vs. Earl Jessup and
Nancy A. Jessup partition of real property
Ladd & Bush vs W. O. Kendoll aud
Margarett Kendoll, decree of $3615.25 and
$300 attorneys tees and order to sell mort
gaged land to satisfy said decree.
William Peacock vs Milton Hale, Susan
Hale et al, suit to reform the description ol
land in a written instrument.
John Burnett vs Tobias Lytle judgment
for the recovery of 170 bushels oats and
tons of hay and $50 damages.
Gabriel Long vs Charlie Long demurer to
complaint confessed by defendant and leave
granted to answer.
William Bennett vs Wm. H. Alexander
motion overruled with leave to defendant
to answer.
Officers.
The lodge of I. O. of G. T., of Toledo,
elected their officers for the ensuing term
on Saturday, Oct. 27th, viz : Wm. Bagley,
W. C; Mellie Rosebrooks, W. V. T.; T.
M. Leabo- W. S.; Wm. H. Bagley, W. A.
S.; Emma Kundret, W. F. S.; Mary Kun
dret, W. T.;D. Perkins, W. M.j Oliver
Altree, W. D. M.;Geo. Morebead, W. C;
Agie Wheeler, W. I. G.; Gabriel Hardison,
W. O. G. Mrs. Elli Leabo was chosen as
W. R. S., and Mrs. Drazlcton as W. L H,
S.
taking it over to Yaquina Bay to breed up
his stock, He said he proposed driving it I their clothing or using some otfier protec
nll Am wm7. and h wm in the m ddle of tion over their clothes when around the
the road and on foot, we rather think he
was in earnest. We wi h him success and
also trust he will meet with no ill lock the only way to prevent the spread of those
! sick that can be laid off when they leave
them. This precaution and this alone is
per Brtix. in Umatilla county.
I with his new purchase. Firmer.
I diseases.
G. R. Farra, M. D.
A Good Thing.
The people of the northwest can con
gratulate themselves upon the fact that
Villard has issued an order that nn Police
Gazette shall be sold on any railroad or
transportation lines of which he has control.
This if carried out will have its good results
over the past state of affairs. It has long
been claimed no doubt with a great deal of
truth that such publications as the Police
Gazette and other demoralizing literature has
the tendencv to make the youth who read
them to grow up criminals.
Umatilla Examiner: An unknown dis
ease is troubling cattle in the Cold Spring
country, and severa good milch cows have
died in consequence.
In Jacksonville: Nov. 10, 1883, bom to
tbe wife of P. Avery, a son. -
The Lost River of Idaho.
One of the most singular features in the
scenery of the territory of Idaho is the oc
currence of dark, rocky chasms into which
large streams and creeks suddenly disappear
and are never more seen, says the Salem
Talk. These fissures aie old lava channels,
produced by the outside of the mol en mass
cooling and forming a tulie, which on the
fiery stream becoming exhausted, has been
left empty, while the roof of the lava duct
having at some points fallen in, presents
there the opening into which the river
plunges and is lost. At one place along the
banks of the Snake, one of those rivers re
appears gushing from a cleft high up in the
basaltic walls, where it leaps a cataract in
to the torrent below. Where the stream
has its oriein, or at what point it is swallow
ed up, is utterly unknown, though it is be
lieved that its sources are a long way up in
the north country. Besides becoming the
channels of living streams, these lava con
duits are frequently found impacted with
ice masses, which never entirely melt.
Rich Sillies.
The other evening we met a gentleman
just from the Coeur d'Alene gold discover
ies, who thinks it is bound to be quite a
mining camp, with every prospect, also, of
becoming a rich one. He says that already
over five hundrel claims have been taken,
and that about forty miles of the country
has been prospected over, and pay dirt
found that has yielded from three to eight
cents per pan; that mining there is com
paratively easy, as gold is found all the
way from the grass roots to the bed rock
and parties working claims there are taking
out 15 to $18 a day, with pan and rocker,
to the man. The gold taken out is mostly
tine gold, with now and then a coarse chunk,
specimens of the latter having been found
that weighed nearly two ounces. Pendleton
'Tribune.
Wiiat it Means.
Two drinks of whiskey mean & pound and
a half of beefsteak; two beyrs a dinner of
mutton chops; one cocktail, an egg-plant or
a head of cauliflower. "What'll you take,
Charlie ?" stands for a nice oyster stew for
the whole family on Sunday morning. "Set
'em up again," means sugar in the house
for a month. This is a bit of practical do
mestic economy, furnished by a working
man for the consideration of his "ellows.
Retiring From Business.
As we have decided to retire from busi
ness we oiler our entire stock of clothing,
dry goods, groceries, hardware, crockery,
boots aud shoes, regardless of cost. As our
goods are all new of choice qualities intend
ing purchasers will liud it to their advan
tage to call and secure bargains.
L. G . Kline & Co,
Valuable Mines.
An old miner who has just visited the
Andy Wyland gold mine, near Gold Creek,
in the Cascades, says tiie Oregon City
E-.U-rprine, informs us that there was also a
ton of ore already drug and the rain having
washed off the oxide of iron from the sur
face the gold showed plainly. He says the
ledge is about thirty feet wide and enough
of it iu sr,ht to run a ten stamp mill for
rive years without sinking any shaft. The
ore apart from the visible gold 13 a lovely
b'ue. There is a good cabin, large enough
for several men, in which are several tools.
cooking utensils &c The owners no doubt
mean business.
Lost Ring.
The ladies finger ring lust on the streets
of Corvallis last week. It was made so
that it could be separated in three parts,
and could be wote as two separate rings or
as only one. When put together as one
ring the emblems on it were clasped hands.
The tinder will be rewarded bv leaving it at
his office.
Business Education
Parties desiring a thorough Busines
Education will save money by calling :i
this office and purchasing a certificate of
scholarship to the Portland Business College
of Portland Ogu., with A. P. Armstrong a s
principal
Fifty-three emigrant wagons passed
through Echo, Umatilla county, during the
past week, for eastern Oregon and Washing
ton.
The Supreme court has reversed every
case appealed from Jackson county, Judge
Watson dissenting in each instance.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining unclaimed in tbe Postoffice at
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, Friday,
Nov. 22 1883. Persons calling for same
will please sav "advertised," giving date of
list.
Boxter, Mrs. Louisa. Rowley, Percila.
Budgett, S. P., Bevel, J. F.,
Engun, Thos. Holman, R. A.,
Stockwell, H. E., Smith, Jas.,
Vinton, D.
N. E. Barber, P. M.
PB0DUCE PRICE CURRENT.
Wheat in Portland firm at 2.70 per cental sacked.
It may now be fairly quoted here dear
Wheat f gg
Oats 6
Wool per lb ' 17 to 18
Flour per barrel 5 60
Bacon sides ........................ 14
Hams 15 to 16
shoulders 10 to 12
Lard, 10 lb tins 121
" Kegs ii
Butter, fresh rolls 30 to 35
Egg's, per doz to 35
Dried apples, Plummcr 10 to 12
4 Sun dried 9 to 10
I'lums, pitless 12 to j4
Chickens, per doz 3 00 to 3 60
Hides, dry flint 10 t 13
" . sreea to 7
Potatoes 75
Geese, tame ".....'.'. 6 00
J"?" " 3 50 to 4 00
Onions, per lb 3 to
New This Week.
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.
All persons are hereby warned a ainst and forbid
trespass1!- on the lands of the undersijrnsd in D 11 ton
county, Oregon. J. S. KENDOLL.
Important.
ATI persons knowing themselves iudeb.ed to the
U'ldeisiijlisd ci'ier by Note or Eook accr.unt wi'l
plerse call and se.le immediately as I must have
money to da business with. Those having- claims
agrinsi the stme will please present them and get,
your Lain.
lm S. A. HEMPHILL.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at ttoseburg, Oregon.
Oetober 18. 1883.
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 judge or clerk of lie 11 ton count
Oregon, at Corvallis, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1883
viz : Leonard .F. Cummings Homestead No. 3424
for the S. E. qr of N. E. qr, Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Sec.
10, Town 15, S. of ltange 12 West of W8, Mer.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz: Austin Howell, Frank Seaman, of Wald
pcrt, Oregon A. it. Buttolph and Wm. Palmer of
Florence.
45-w5 Wil. F. BENJAMIN, Register.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the mutter of the estate of Robert Shiplif
deceased.
Notice is hereby g-Van that on Nov. 8th, 1883, the
undersigned was duly appointed by the County
Court of Beaton County, Oregon, administrator of
ihe estate of itobort Shipiy deceased, with will an
nexed. All persons having ciuims against said
estate, will present the same to me duly vuritied
will. in six months at my residence near Monroe,
Oregon. CHAHLiISU. SlilPLk',
Administrator of Uobert dhiply deceased
20:47-w3.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned A. G
Mi.l;ey ha b en duly appointed ardjj.inistrator of
tl e estate ofJth . MnlkeT deceased by the county
Court of the ytatc of Oregon for Itenton County
sitting for the transaction of Probate business. All
persons having: claims against said estate are re
quested to present the same properly verified to me
at my residence about two miles northwest of, the
town of Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, or at the
office of KtIsay & Borate in Corvallis, Oregon,
within six ixonths from.tho. date of this notice.
This 15th day of November 1S&3.
47-.v5 . G. MULKEY, Administrator.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Ollicc at Oregon City, Oregon.
Nov. 1, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has fileJ notiee of his intention to rnukc final
proof in .support of bis claim, and that said proof
will be niiJe before the Cuunty Clerk of Benton
County, at Corvallis, Oregon, on
SATURDAY, DEC. 15, 1S83.
viz: Morgan Liliard, Homestead Kntry No. 3033, for
the S. E. qr. of N. W. qr., N. E. qr. of S. W. - qr-. &
N. i of S. E. qr. of Sec. 8, T. 12, S. R. 8, W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
b.nd, viz: Jackson Chambers of Summit, B. F.
Grant of Little Elk, and L. W. Mulvaney and Wm. F.
Herndon of Philomath, all of Benton County, Oregon.
20:f8-w5 L. T. BARfN, Register,
LEGAL
LANK
FOR SALE AX THIS OFFICE,
s
NEW TO-DA Y.
BOOM ! BOOM !
We have bought the stock of goods formerly owned by Max
Friendly and will now
Offer Then for Sale Regardless of Cost !
Below is a few prices that goods will be sold at as long as they last:
dlico 20 Yards tor 5?1.UJ
si.oo
$1,00
1,50
50
25
25
Cabot W" 13 Yars lor
Cabot "AT 12 Yards for
Lonsdale 11 Yards for
Ladies Gossamers,
Rubbers,
Six Spools Thread,
Five Spools of Silk,
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 yoiu A large stock of Men s, Youtn s
and Boy3 Clothing at Bankrupt Prices.
A. CAUTHORN & SON.