TV 1 M n mi 'Ti -' Y'T"-'
smk Corbalhs (Sajttte.
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 7, 1883.
LOCAL NOTES.
Pay your county taxes.
City council meets next Monday evening.
Ex-Marshal Hogan has gone to the Sound
'on a visit.
Mr. Wm. Bogne has been severely sick
for the last few days with tonsillitis.
Jack Allphin. the boss barn builder of
the Yaquina, was in town this week.
Knong Tai, Chinese labor contractor of
Portland, was in town this week.
There are 230 prisoners in the peniten
tiary at Salem.
Ira Hunter r.nd F. H. Mattoon are teach
ing writing school at MuMiunville.
As usual yon will find the best assort
ment of Toys at Will Bros.
When a jury is -charged it oon goes off as
a general thing.
CDonneU, the murderer of Carey was
convicted by the jury of willful murder.
Just received by P. P. Greffoz a new lot
of watches, clocks and jewelry of the latest
styles.
The principal stir in police circles re
cently was the trial of some Chinamen for
smoking opium.
Masonic Temple on the first instant
burned at "New York City. Loss about
100,000.
Wanted by a small family a girl to do
light housework. Apply at the furniture
store of J. A. Knight, Gorv.illis.
It is rumored that the Sazerac club will
Presume regular weekly meetings next full
moon.
L. G. Kline & Co's. sale will continue un
til theirvsntire stock isdisposed of. Spec
ial bargains in clothing this week.
A large fire occurred in Chicago on the
first instant Two girls were killed in at
tempting to escape. Loss about $t;00,000.
Mr. Will M. Kirk of this office made a
flying trip to Salem and returned during
the front part of the week.
Mr. Chas. B. McHenry, special agent of
the German A.nerican Insurance Co., was
in town this week, and g.ve us a call.
Philip Webber will shortly move his
stock of furniture into the room lately oc
cupied by J. Senders.
Ira Miller sold 24 acres of land below Ya
quina the other day for $1,050. Tbe land
lies about one mile back of the bay.
The cheapest and best hardware, stoves,
tinware, plows, wagons and agricultural
impliments at Woodcock & Baldwin's, Cor
vallis, Oregon.
A new machine for milking cows has been
invented, so the papers say. If it can be
made to go by water, the milkmen will use
it
L. G. Kline, & Co's sale Atitl continue
untill their entire stock is disposed of.
Call and secure bargains as their stock is
composed of new goods.
From Ayers Almanac a crpy of which has
been kindly sent to this office, we learn th. t
the-weather will have the usual variations
during I SS t.
James Booth has completed his machine
for saving fine gold from the beach sand,
and will give it a practical test as soon as he
receives some black andj from Newport.
The reading and coffee rooms of the W.
C. T. U., in this city, are 'well filled each
evening 'with visitors who appear to appre
ciate the efforts of the ladies to make an
attractive place of resort
Sol King went way over beyond the Sum
mit last Tuesday night and returned, a dis
tance of thirty miles from here, on sheriff
busmess.
A social surprise party was piven at the
residence of Frank Irvine last Monday
night It is said to have been an enjoyable
affair.
It is rumored that a large steamer has
been secured, and will soon be put on to
run regularly between Newport and San
Francisco.,
.The poetical cuss of the Assotin, W. T.
Spirit, speils : The beautiful blow ami
miserable snow can now be seen and felt;
and many an old cow that seems jvJJ right
now, before spring will be minus a pelt.
A small vein of inferior coal has been dis
covered on the South Palouse, W. T., by
workmen engaged in cutting through a
bank for the railroad.
The Tacoma A'eiew says that Johnson's
object for a division of Washington terri
tory has not the sympathy of a dozen peo
ple on the shore of Puget Sound.
A ten year old boy of -Mr. N. P. Nash,
below town, was riding a horse when the
animal became frightened and ran away,
throwing the boy off breaking his arm.
At last accounts he was improving.
The subscription price of the Weekly
Oregonian has been reduced to $2.50 per
year, and will, early in 1884, or as soon as
new machinery is received from the factory,
be printed in larger and clearer type. This
excellent journal has completed its 83rd
year of publication, and continues to grow
better as it grows older. It is the best
weekly on the Pacific coast.
The work on the West Side Railroad
stopded promptly after tbe adjournment
of the last term of Circuit Court. In the
palmy days of Ben Holliday a few weeks
before each election it was his custom to
order a lot of surveyors into the field and
they would run a line up the West Side to
Junction. Beter election no more would be
heard of railroad until just before another
election. The present managers puts the
work on just before court and stops thjrn
just afterwards. They will likely work a
week or two aain before another term of
ourt
Mrs. Ada Moore a long resident -of this
county and r. good friend to Oorvallio
moved to Harrisburg, Linn county, this
week, where she will for a time make her
future home.
A couple of town bells had an under
standing between them. It was a
Miss understanding because they were both
endeavoring to get an exclusive nionopolj
of the same beau.
Physicians have found several cases
where diseases of the ear have been aggra
vated by use of the telephone. Some talk
through telephone would undoubtedly ag
gravate anything.
A dram atic performances usually
takes place by drinking beer in the garret.
An eminent physician says the best board
for dyspeptic young ladies is a washboard
it gives strength of muscle, a good appetite,
and supercedes the necessity of painting
their faces.
Jack Allphin wears No. 1 1 coonskins,
but ordered his shoemaker not to mark
the last pair so high. The shoemaker was
puzzled as to how to mark them, as "tens"
would not b truthful, and he finally la
belled them "a pair of Jacks."
We have on hand at this office a new
stock containing latest designs in ladies
rod gentleman's eards, business cards, &c,
which we print at very low figures. Call
and get some of them.
Rev. I. D. Diiver will lecture this Friday
evening, 7th inst, at the Methodist Episco
pal church. Subject : "Position, Power
and Influence of Woman." Public cor
dially invited.
The severe storm at Newport last week,
instead of weakening the jetty has proven
beneficial, snaking deeper and straightening
the channel inside, and piling up the saud
and making the work still stronger on the
outside.
Last Sunday a fire occurred in Portland
burning the double residence owned by
Henry Eleckenstein and occupied by Jos.
Bachman, K. C. Dale and E. J. Harris.
Some of Bachraim'a creditors are rustling
around endeavoring to garnishee Bachman 's
insurance on the burned property.
Mt, Beech of Ohio, -a friend of Dr. Bailey,
was visiting in Corvallis Saturday. He re
cently sold his farm in Ohio and came out
to look at Oregon. He has spent several
weeks in looking over the State and thinks
that he likes the prosiiects in and about
Corvallis the best of anything he has seen
yet He started back to Ohio last Mouday
and intends returning to Corvallis with' his
family next March.
Joieph Henkle, formerly f S3ms place
but now a resident of Cook county took in
the excursion cast with pioneers. On hi
trip he visited various places among other
states he went to Missouri where he I
came acquainted with a young lady and in
about three, weeks thereafter he married
her and has already brought her out to his
home in Cook county. The lady secured a
good husband and Jo is as happy as could
be expected.
Hon. W. Lair Hill, wife and family, with
the exception of his sou Coke, who will
continue his studies t the academy during
the present year, departed last Monday for
a winter's sojourn in California. Mr. Hill s
health has become greatly impaired, and by
the advice of physicians he has roude ke
change of climate. Tte Dalles Times Mountaineer.
Last Friday night City Marshal Pygall
pouncad in upm what he supposed was
a Oaiuese opium smoking house and found
five o-six of the dusky heathens lounging
around the room and on beds. An opium
pipe was among them and the smoke of
ipium was exceedingly .strong. The Mar
shal thereupon jerked the whole lot of them
and lande 1 them in the city jug. One of
them plead guilty before the recorder with
out trial, another one was tried last Satur
day beforo a jury and found guilty; a third
oue was tried on last Monday before anoth
er jury and the jury after remaining out un
til four o'clock on Tuesday morning agreed
to disagree and were thereupon discharged
from further attendance on that court by
his honor Judge Lesh. Mr. Lesh remained
up during the whole night in order to re
ceive the verdict of the jury when rendered.
But that jury had their mind made up to
not pull together. The most distressing
thing in the whole affair was that Wm.
Wright was all dressed and had on his best
looks in the evening to go to a social party
and he was caught by the Marshal and put
on the jury and before the jury, was dis
charged in the morning the party was a
thing of the past. Wright could not help
it but he did not like it all the same.
The Foot Race.
The foot race for $3000 a side between
Kittleman and Harmon took place o Sun
day at City View park, Portland and was
won by the latter. It is reported with somi
degree of truth that at least 20,000 changed
hands on the result It is now claimed
that the race was a put up job to cinch the
sportkig men, and if that is the case, the
job worked well. The two preceding
matches denounced as nnfair. and yet tae
people bat their money on the third.
Temperature.
The followfn.t; is a report of the tempera
ture at Yaquina bay, Benton county, Or.
as kept by J. A. Peterson, at Newport,,
for the month of November.
? 1 U s 1 i I
K m -r
1 l 52 48 4a It iO OA w
2 41 47 46 18 46 50 42
3 S 48 44 19 47 51 49
4 M 52 48 20 48 50 43
5 42 52 47 21 48 0 50
6 48 SS SI 22 48 52 49
7 46 64 48 23 48 49 47
8 45 56 50 24 40 42 40
9 45 47 49 25. 39 44 42
! M 50 52 52 -26 ' 46 48 50
! 11 48 60 -52 -27 51 52 51
12 51 66 48 28 44 60 62
13 47 69 59 29 45 62 50
14 46 69 62 30 46 53 50
I 15 44 50 40
16 49 60 46 ,. ' .
President's Message.
President Arthur last Tuesday submit ed
his message to Congress. It is a very able
document and indicates that the subjects
therein treated of have received much
thought and consideration at his hands.
Among other things he makes the follow
ingjrecommendations : Owing to the pauper
immigration from the old world the law on
that subject should be revised A fish
commission should be created to investigate
and consider our rights in the waters of the
Northern Atlantic and Pacific oceans That
power be delegated to the president to re-
talliate against governments which 'are un
friendly to American products A better
understanding should be arrived at with
our relations with Mexico He thinks that
charges of fraud have been magnified tinder
the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty and dis
favors cessation of our treaty relations with
that kingdom Legations have been estab
lished at a number of Asiatic courts, ex
tending our relations with eastern coun
tries Discourages the transference of
American capital to China, and predicts
that China will probably co-operate with
the United States in the suppression of
frauds under the law to prevent Chinese
labors from coining to the United States
Recommends that delegates be sent to an
international, social and scientific conven
tion That the large and increasing sur
plus revenue of the United States be used
to increase our navy Comptroller Knox's
reccommendltions in regard to national
bank circulation he indorses Recommends
that trade dollars be purchassd by the
miuts at a small percentage above the price
of silver Indian troubles are a thing of the
past The needs of additional harbor de
feuses is urged National encouragement to
State Militia is urged Construction of new
naval vessels under the act of congress of
August 5th 1882, is approved Recommends
that drop letters for one cent postage be
continued In cities wliere delivery of mails
is in operation Discourages postal tele
graph, but suggests that the post office de
partment might be authorized to con
tract with private corporations for the
carriage and delivery of postal mes
sages Advises revisionof laws regulating
Salaries and fees of officers and witnesses
on federal courts More stringent law3
against land and pension frauds should be
enacted The large number of illiterate
in some parts of our land and their de
plorable condition is commented upon and
he recommends that Congress pass laws
to render pecuniary assistance to Educa
tion iu parts where it is not provided for
Stringent laws against polygamy and urges
that Congress repeal existing laws govern
ing Utah and active control of the Territory
by Cpngress Legislation to prevent and
cure Cattle diseases should be passed Be
lieves that the people of Alaska have been
grossly neglected and urges Congress to
provide suitable government for that ter
ritory. Alsea Say Items.
Waldport, Nov. 30.
W. A. Peck, of Tidewater, is framing a
large building to be used by him as a store
and residence, with public hall overhead.
It will be erected near the residence of Mr.
Monroe, on the north side.
Thos. Baldwin & Son3 are pushing work
on their new saw mill.
Mr. W. S. Monroe has about two tons of
fine smoked salmon iu his dry house, which
is pronounced equal to Eastern hallibut for
table use. The fish were abundant m the
bay this season, the first run having been
the genuine Chinook. Mr. M. caught oue
that weighed 6'0 pounds.
About twenty new settlers have taken
places oil the bay this summer.
Dr. D. M. Covert, who has resided on
the bay during the past summer, will re
turn to California soon to look after busi
ness matters.
Mr. Marion Ruble contemplates the erec
tion of a new residence upon his ranch.
It is reported that the U. S. steamer
Shnbric has been ordered to buoy our har
bor and bar, and that the work will be done
as soon as the weather will permit. We
have gotten along nicely heretofore without
the buoys, but now thf.t we have a saw
mill, and the produce of the Alsea valley is
coming this way, we expect to furnish
cargoes for vessels larger than those here
tofore engaged in the trade, and these tacts
having been presented to the proper officers,
the or Jers for the work of putting in the
buoys were promptly given. Vessels draw
ing not more than twelve feet of water can
enter this bay safely at high tide, with the
use of steam, according to Mr. R. A.
Habersham, the U. S. engineer who made
the survey.
Wild ducks and geese are plentiful.
Sorrel.
"Kings Valley Items.
(Special Correspondent to the GAZETrB.)
The general condition of the health of
the people was never better.
In consequence of scarlet fever in Co
vallis Mr. Lincoln Chambers, return' d
from the Agricultural College, and will re
in un here until it subsides.
The society loving people are begining to
agitate an entertainment suitable for
Christmas.
Mrs. Barbara Chambers has been absent
several weeks visiting her sister, Mrs.
leyss, of Albany.
A number of the members of Summit
Lodge, I. O. G. T. recently visited their
sister lodge here in a body and were in
ducted into the different degrees of the
Order.
Mr. C. B. Crosno ot Si' etz Agency, spent
a few days in the Valley last week.
A. N. Halleck and W. C. Riggs, visited
Summit Lodge last Saturday evening.
A niece of Grandma Conner recently
came he-.e, from Indiana, and will remain
if she likes tbe country.
County Court of Benton County, Dec. Term
1883.
PROBATE BUSINESS.
Petition for probate of will ot Mary
Porter deceased aud citation to heirs to ap
pear at January term of county Court on
the 12th day of Jan. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. ,
Estate Wm. Harkia deceased finaly set
tlement continued until next term.
Estate of Andrew B. Moore deceased
semiannual account filed and order made to
pay claims in full.
Estate of John Keesee dee'd first semi
annual account filed.
Estate of Rebecca Carter deceased first
semiannual account filed.
Estate of Geo. P. Wrenn, administrator
ordered to compromise matter of rent with
John McGee.
Estate of Andrew D. Keyes final account
filed and I2th of Jan. 1884 at 10 o'clock A."
M. , set for settlement of the same.
COUNTY BUSINESS BILLS PAID .
Thos. Graham for stationary paid. . 73 20
Thos Graham for supplies and medi-
iciue to pauper Sheppard.. 00
List of jurors for last November term of
Circuit Court and amt. each is paid;
C. B. Wells 10 40
David Tom 12 40
James Stewart 8 50
Charles Smith S 80
Andrew Rickard 12 00
E. D. Skaggs 0 60
G. Barnard 11 60
A. M. Witbam 4 02
Earnest Warren 10 00
M. L. Barnett. 13 60
J. S. Gray 6 00
Wm. Mackey 24 00
VV. W. Starr 14 00
J. H. Aldrich 22 80
Wm. Bvrgett 14 00
Ezra Dixon 19 40
Daniel Howrey 28 80
Jacob Frantz 14 00
Cyrus Dixon 2S 80
James Piunkett 14 00
J. VV. Latin 14 00
W. J. Wade 14 00
Wm. Henkle 18 20
Alfred Flickinger 22 00
P. R. Williamson 20 40
Ben Kil-ore 2 00
Calvin Thrasher. 2 00
John Huffman 2 00
Adam Willhelm 2 00
A. K. Mulkey 2 00
Allen Parktr 2 00
i. W. Moore 6 00
W. S. Locke 12 80
Charles E. Tyler 12 00
S. L. Kline 12 00
Nels H. Wheeler 12 CO
H. Mires 6 00
W. C. Kiggs 6 00
David Ruble 6 00
List of witnesses in state ea-ses with the
amount each was paid:
A. E. Acklom 2r 00
Frank Sermon 22 00
VV. C. Copeland 4 00
C. M. Carlson 4 00
VV. J. Wade 15 20
Alonzo Dundon 12 60
Moses Guess 16 00
J. J. Nye
Chas. McKee
R. M. Thompson J
A. J. Radcr 17
Rosa Rader
Edith Rader 17
Ed. C. Phelps 14
S. N. Lilly
A Childs Devotion'
Twenty years ago a pioneer by the name
of Robertson was hurried near Woodburn in
Marion Co. his wife and two daughters
removed to Albany and the grave was left
with only a board to mark its location.
The eldest daughter who can just remember
her father has always cherished a desire to
place at his grave a marble monument and
now after years of hope' and many months
of labor as teacher, has earned the long
coveted money and accomplished her desire.
We are premitted to extract the following
tribute to her devotion from a private letter
by a friend " She is going to day to see her
fathers grave. I would like to go with her;
my mother is dea i and I should understand
1 should hot ask her the color of his hair or
eyes wlreu lie tiled nor if he was good. I
shoulb only stand with her by the spot
where her weary labor has raised a monu
ment and her loving hands have tried to
efface the traces of neglect. He died twen
ty years ago and the passer by has said;
In all his life he did not earn a slab to
his grave or leavea friend behind'", but
he did! He left a child, who after all those
years of waiting for her hands to grow
strong, comes to day to plant sweet flowers
about his bed and mingle her silent tears
with the clay above him. This is her day
of triumph. I should like to see her there;
Because of all the world and for this deed,
to me she would look fairest and will stand
as near to heaven as ere again until her
form is mingling with the clay and living
hands have planted flowers over her.
Newport Items.
Our district school closed last week and
Mr. S. G. Irvin our efficient teacher is go
ing out to the valley to spend the holidays.
Mr. Berch & Laudis are slucing the whole
hillside, road and all into the bulk head
north of the Bay View house. The more
rain the happier they are.
To-day is election of city officers and a
red hot election it is. There are two tick
ets in thelield, temperance and whisky. 1
think the temperance men will carry oil the
laurels.
The schooner Kate &. Ann has not yet
put in appearance and provisions of all
kinds are dowu to the bed rock.
More Axon.
Dec. 3. 18S3.
PSODUCE PRICE CURRENT.
Wheat in Portland firm at 3.80 per cental sacked.
It may now be fairty c,aoted here clear
Wheat $ 83
Oate 45
Wool per lb 17 to IS
Flour per barrel ......,.... 6 50
Bacon sides . 14
Hams 15 to H
Shoulders. , io to 12
Lard, 10 lb tins 12
Kegs ... 11
Btrtter, fresh rolls ?5 U 8?
Eggs, per doz 35 to 40
Dried apples, Plummer, 10 to 12
" Sun dried-... 9 te IO
Plums,. pitless , 12 to i
Chickens, per doz S 'M to 3 50
Hides, dry flint 10 t 1
" green 6 to 7
Potatoes 7&
Geese, tame 6 u
Ducks, ' 3 50 to 4 0
Onions, per lb 3 to
-GRAND-
BAL MASQUE,
-GIVEN BY-
Corvallis H.&L.C0.N0. 1,
New Year's Eve., I883.
Committee of Arrangements.
O. C. McLAUAN, 1K.EHAKR1S, J. O. WILSON,
Committee on Invitation,
ROBT." JOHNSON, ZEPHIN JOB, W. H. LESH,
Albany.
JOS. WEBBER, Sr. SillON SEITENBACU,
Jndependenee.
H. HlRSHBLltU, GEO. BELT,
iSSofcat.
ARTHUR HOI.GATE, EUGENE WILLIS.
McMimivilie.
J. C.v SrENCl.lt, C. A. COOK.
E.
1(5 00
6 00
00
'20
17 20
20
00
2 00
List of Witnesses before the grand jury
with the am't each was paid:
Frank Davis 2 80
S. K. Brown 5 00
D. Carlile 2 00
Rufus Bohanuon 5 0C
Elvin Newton 3 40
Wm. Morgan 3 40
F. H. Westerman . .
J. R. Bayley
Arden Rycraft
John Collins .
6 00
G 00
600
6 00
Charles McVay 14 00
G. W. Stewart 6 00
Expenses on Coroners mjuest on Sing
Chinaman :
Earnest Warren 2 00
J. H. Aldrich 5 00
Andrew Emerick for pauper Shep-
ard 30 00
George Coffee 15 45
Martha Avery for pauper Dyar 60 00
Neil Newhouse for lumber 9 9
J. S. Gray watching court house
night 2 00
H. E. Harris for pauper Dyar 10 00
City Transfer Co., hauling lumber 6 25
O. P. R. It. Co., paid for hauling
lumber 3 41
J. E. Henkle & Co. for lumber and
nails 16 00
Henkle & Davis for nails 11 33
David Ruble for bridge lumber 27 00
W. P. Butterfield cleaning court
house 10 00
Nels H. Wheeler for lumber. 22 90
B. V. Wilson services as clerk 112 00
Bryant Young building sidewalk. . . 25 00
Caleb Davis Commissioner 3 80
J. E. Edwards Commissioner 6 00
-Notice to Smxters.
All persons are hereby warned against
trespassing on the premises of the under
signed, as any person found so trespassing
after this date will be prosecuted to the ex
tent of the law. John Quivv.
Muddy, Dec. 7, 1883.
married.
CARTER BOW ERLIN E Last Friday
evening in this city Mr. Chas. H. Carter
of Portland, to Mus Maggie Bowerline o;
this place.
YOUNG JESSIE At the residence of J.
W. Hanson, in Corvallis, Or., Dec. 2nd
1883, by D. Carlile, J. P., Mr. Jamas B.
Yonng of Lane county, Or., to Miss Bell
E. Jessie of Benton county, Or.
iSew This Week.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the County Court of tbe Sttte of Oregon fi r
Benton County.
In the matter of the Estite )
of
John W. Wilkinson Dece: :d J
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
filed hei account for final settlement of the affairs of
said estate, and that said Court has fixed Monday,
the 7th day of January, 1884, at 10 A. M. at the
Court House in Corvallis, said County and State, as
the time and place for hearing and c ctcriiuning ob
jections to said &OA.I Account.
LAURA A. MOORE,
Administratrix of the estate of Jno. W. Wilkinson
deceased.
Eeseption Committee.
M. BEL !v NAP, J..SSE Sl'KNSLB, B. R. JOB.
Floor Managers.
W. H. MANSFIELD, E.J.JOHNSON, I. HARRIS,
i. P. IRVINE, N. L. RABEtt, O. C. McLAGAN.
Inspection Committee.
MRS, F. A. HELM, WALLACE BALDWIN,
Ladies, Gentlemen.
Prizes Will te Given to the Eest Sustained
Lady sai Gentleman Character.
Tickets, $1.50. Spectators 50
unmasking, $1.00.
Spectators
Ladies iree.
dan(Mit; after
Suit for Divorce.
NOTICE CF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby jfiveti to all persons, that the un
dersigned David L. Kuycs, administrator of the es
tate of Alexander Keyes, deceased, haa tiled his final
accounts with said estate in vhe County Couit of
Benton Countv, Oregon, and said court has appoint
ed Saturday, the 32th dn,v of January, lsS4, at the
hour of 10 o'c'ock, a m., of said day for the bearing
of objections to said account, and the final settlement
of the same.
This 7th day of December, 18S3.
DAVID L. KEYES,
50w5 Administrator of said estate.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the
County of Benton.
aaraa a. lerwunger fin. 1
vs
Paul TcrwQIiger Deft. J
To Paul Terwiltiger the above named deft.,
In the name of the Slate of Oregon you are hereby
summoned and required to appear and answer the
complaint of said plaintiff in the above entitled suit
now on file in the office of the clerk of said court, on
or before the first day of the next regular term of
said court, to be held iu said county on 4th Mon
day in March 1SS4, and you are hereby notified that
if you fail to ansv er eaSd complaint as herein re"
quired the Plaintiff will take a decree against you
dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing be
tween you and said Plaintiff, on the ground of wilful
desertion for the period of three years prior to the
connnencemcnt of this suit. Also that she be re
turned to her tnaiden name, Sarah A. Nobles, and
for such other relief as may be just and equitable
and costs and disbursements.
This summons is published by order of Hon. R.
S. Bean, judge of said Court, which said order bears
date Nov. 22. 1SS3.
F. M. JOHNSON, Atty. for Plff.
iiated, Dec. 4, 1883. 20-50:w7
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.
All iefMOUe arc hereby warned agii.st and forbid
trespassing on the lands of the until rsigned in Bt nton
county, Oregon. J. s. KEN DOLL.
Important.
All persens knowing themselves indebted to th3
undersigned either, by Not J or Book account wll
please -eall and settle immediately as I mus: have
money to do business with, T-i se having claims
against the same will please present them and get
your cjm.
ha S. A. HEMPHILL.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of Robert Shi ply
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on Nov. tith, 1883, the
undersigned was duly ..appointed by the County
Court ot Benton Co.inty. O.-jgon, aiministrator of
the estate of itooert shiply deceased, with will an
nexed. All persons having elaluis against said
estate, will present the same to me duly verified
within six mouths at my residenee near Monroe,
Oregon. ca.Ki.ESG. SHIPLV,
Administrator 01 i&ouert Shiply deceased
20:47-w5.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Otfice at Oregon City, Oregon.
Nov. 1,1883.
Notice is hereby given that the lofl wing-named
settler has tiled notice of his intention to make Una
prouf in support ot his claim, aud that said proof
will be made before the County Clerk of Benton
County, at Corvallis, Oregon, ou
SATURDAY, DEC. 15, 1883.
viz: Morgan Uliard, Homestead Entry No. 3033, for
the S. E. qr. of N. W. q? N. E. qr. ot & W. qr.
N. 4 of S. K. qr. of Sec. 8, T. 12, S. R. 8, W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
joutinuous residence upon, and cultivation ot, said
laud, viz: Jackson Chambers of Summit, B. F.
Grant of Little Elk, and L. U . Mulvaney aud Win. F.
Herudon of Pfcilonuuh, all of Benton County, Oregon.
4G-w5 L. T BAKIX, Register.
ASSMTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
ToiaaSta smi II.Ji:s. FAMILY BIBLES.
I.cw NaiMCMptM.il etiition now rearfy, the njwt
el nut t.ir irodu& d. Superb Pboio. Al
br.utH, :u exclusive dertew, directly imjtonea for
'our own trade, und MtiuOud publications: Hill'
K.-mnal, Hiitorie etc. We offer unrivalled in.
dt:cementi;, with exclusive territory. Write to us.
BAIRD & DILLON
PiiMisher:'. Manufacturers and Importers .Lakeside
Builduuf. ant and aa a. Clark St., Cbicaso, Iu.
LEGAL
LANE
FOE SALE At THIS OFFICE.
NEW TO-DA Y.
BOGKE ! BOOM !
We have bought the
Friendly and will now
stock of goods formerly owned by Max
Offer Them for Sale Regardless of Cost!
Below is a few prices that goods will be sold at as long as they last:
And
Oalioo
Cabot ' W"
Cabot "l"
Lonsdale
Ladies Gossamers,
Rubbers,
Six Spools Thread,
Five Spools of Silk,
all other
SO Yards for
13YaHs lor
12 Yards for
11 Yards for
si.oo
si.oo
si.oo
si.oo
ai.50
50
25
25
goods, consistins; 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.