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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1884)
WW VOL. XXI. CORVALLIS, OREGON, JANUARY 11, 1884. NO. a V EASTERN STATES. Villard Makes an Assignment. New,' York. Jan. 6. Henry Vi'Uril made aja asignment to-day, for tbe Leneat of his .creditors, to Win. Endicott, Jr., of Bostoc,', and Horace White. of New York. He transfers to them his property and mansicfn on Madison avenue, with instruc tions to dispose of them at public or pri vate sjale, and apply the proceeds first to the jjayment of interest of a mortgage of 200.000 upon the property, aDtl secondly to carry out any existing contracts for completion of the edifice. And provisions are made for the paymeut of any indebted ness of Villard to the Oregon Railway and Navigation company. The instrument further directs that the residue, after the entire indebtedness is disposed of, shall be turned over to his wife, Mrs. Fannie Gari Bon Villard. Ileal property iucluded by Villard in the assignment is the block bounded bv fiftieth and fifty-first streets and Madison and Fourth avenue, including the mansion recently erected upon Madi son avenue front. Tbe property is said to be worth $1,COO,000. The property recent ly conveyed by Villard to his legal advis ers is expressly excluded f.-om the convey ance to the assignees. Other real property possessed by Villard is a handsome sum mer residence at Dobb's Ferry, on the Hudson, worth about $250,000. The amount of indebtedness to the Oregon Hail w ay and Navigation Compiuy is not ascertained, nor could any information bj obtained as to liabilities. It U sai 1 he is the owner of a large interest in other companies, and that his wife hoMs gv;rn ment bonds to tins amount of $503,0 K). No acurate state n;;its of his assets, how ever, are obtainable to night, au 1 Villar I is still too ill to receive viators. Uors of fas Meeting of Directors. New Yock, Jan. 4. At the Northern Pacific meeting Messrs. Moigin, Billings. Cheney, Bullitt, Harris and Belmout were appointed a committee to consider what action should be taken by the board owin to the retirement of Villard. Villard's resignatiou as director was laid on the table. The committee was authorized to call a special meeting for the election of a president. The directors a lopta 1 a resolution com plimentary to Villard, and voted him $10, 000 a year for his services during fie time he was president of the company. A TarriMa H Mooaisi. St. Louis, Jan. 5. Tue convent of the Sisters of Notre Dame, at Bdleville, Illi nois, burned at 11 o'clock to-night, involv ing a loss of from $100,030 to $.1-5,000 partially insured. The building wa3 origi nally erected ia 1857, since when two wings have been added. May Campbell, one of the inmates, jumped from a thir l s lory window an I was picked up dea I. One other li '; v as lost r.nd several persons are reported injured. The lo.-s of life is much greater tuau mentioned in last night's dispatch. Instead of twenty, as at first supposed, the total of known deaths is twenty-seven, twenty-two of which are pupils, and five sisters, among the latter the sister superior. Reporters who returned to B dlevil'e to night state that search in the ruins of the convent was resumed 'wtween 10 and 11 o'clock this morning, . an . continued till -about 4 o'clock this afternoon; that wh it were supposed to be the remains of six al ditional bodies wjre recovered, but the re mains were of so indefinite a character that it was impossiple to determine whether they represent six or more persons. The fuueral of the victims will probably take place to morrow. The remains of Miss Campbell aud Miss Wicrman were brought here this afternoon, and will be bo tried to-morrow. St. Louis, Jan. 7. Search for the dead at Belleville was resumed this morning. The bodies were all near each other, and the mother superior's body teemed to be in the center of a jdias tly circle of black re mains. A bone was picked up here, and on being drawn from the ruins came lo. ; from some particles of roasted flesh. Her burn ed skull was found with an arm, while the trunk, burned into a solid crisp, was diiL' up immediately under them. It was an awful exhumation and more .than once work faltered on account ot the sickening - sensation which ovgjH the workmen. It seemed -th::t tliesHrl heap would never be exhausted, aniveiy few min utes it was reported that new . bo.ncs aad been taken out. Shreds of burnt clothing J clung to the sickening masses, and it as impossible to identify several bodies, tho (ire having effaced every line of the countenance and form. Bodies in instan ces clung together, and the heap, as it was uncovered to the eye, was absolutely indescribable. Tacomi to Be corns A Ores. City New York, Jan. 5. The action of the Northern Pacific directors in ordering the completion of the road was the most im portant mitter accomplished. The com mittee after thoroughly examining the sub ject, agreed upon Tacotna as the western terminus. Villard's identity with the Ore gon Railway and Navigation Company led him to favor Portland. The result of this action will be that Washington territory will be suddenly populated, and Tacoma be come a great city. WASHINGTON NEWS. DECISION IN A CONO CASE. Washington, Jan. 7, A supreme court decision was rendered to-day in one of a series of bondcases from Virginia, namely, Austin Smith against Samuel Greene Howe, treasurer of the city of Richmond. The question involved is the right of a state to refuse to take the coupons of its bonds for taxes, after issuiug such bonds with a prom ise that it would take t'lem iu payment of taxes. The suit began as an a:tion for trespass in a state court, but was afterwarl removed to the United States circuit court. That tribunal remanded it to the state court on the ground that it did not involve a fed eral question. The United States supreme court, however, decides that it does raise a general question, inasmuch as plaintiff alleges that the act of the Virginia legisla ture, which virtually repudiated the coupons, was in violation of that provision of the constitution that forbids any strife to impair by legislation an obligation con tracted. The judgment of the United States circuit court is reversed and that court directed to reinstate the case and oroceed therewith according to law. The submission of the other Virginia tax-coupon cases, ou printed briefs, was set aside, and it was decided that they be argued orally when reached. This will have the effect of postponing them three years. DEMOCRATIC CAUC0S. Vasi fSUTON, Jan. 7. A caucus of democratic members of the house is propos ed, for an early day. The object is to consider the policy of the party on snh- jects lik dy to come up durin : the winter. A LAND GUAM Bi LL PREPARED. Washington, Jan. 7. Tne sen te com mittee appointed to consider forfeiture of land grants out to-night and prepared a bill to be reported to the committee on put. lie Ian. Is to-morrow. The bill provides for the forfeiture of land grants of seven rail road companies aud covers five million acres. The roads are the Gulf and Ship Island, the Elyton aud Beard's Bluff, the Savannah aud Albany, tbe Tuccaloosa ami Mobile, the St. Louis, Irom Mountain and Southern (formerly the Iron Mountain and Missouri and the Irou Mountain and Kansas), the Mobde aud New Orleans, and the Memphis and Charleston. On a majority of these roads Cobb, the chairman of the committee, says little or n work has been done. The sub committee will consider the Texas Pacific land graut at the next meetiug. AMERICAN HOG VS FUEXCII WINE. Wash -ncton, Jan. 6 Congressman Calkins proposes on Monday, on the first chance he has, to introduce bills arbitrarily to prohibit the importing of French wines au 1 brandies so ' long as prohibition upon American hogs is allowed tostand in France. He thinks that congress will be forced to take peremptory measures in order to rem edy the injustice done to one of the chief products of American export. He thinks congress uuquestioualy has the power to regulate imports, in spite of a treaty es pecially whure initiative discrimination was taken on the other side. Iu other words, he believes ccugress has the right to retali ate for the benefit of our commercial rela tions with any other country in the world. RESOLUTION FOR A CUSTOMS UNION. Washington. Jan. 7. liepresentative Townsheiid, iu reference to the joint resolu tion introduced by him, requesting the president to invite the governments of ail American nations to establish an American customs uiion, says the object of such a union arc to develop the international in terests of American countries and furnish more extensive markets ior the products of each. The commerce of South America, Central America and Mexijo, Towushend says, amounts to about $7 J. 000, 000 annu ally. Imports, mainly manufactured arti cles, are over $000,000,000. Of these Gieat Britain and France furnish a mu-m larger quantity than the United States. The originator of the resolution ys the United States ought to control all of this commerce. FOLG2R ASKS FOR AN APPROPRIATION. Washington, Jan. 7. Treasury re serve one and two dollar notes having be come exhausted. Secretary Folder has asked congress for an appropriation of $150,000. to print four million ones and three million twos. Failing to secure an appropriation, the secretary declares he will have to suspend or decrease the circula tion of small gold and silver notes, and issue notes of arge denomination. N'orthsr i is 0fflcer3. St. Paul, Jan. 5, Private alvices from New Yolk give t'l : following as the new list of officers of the Northern Pacific : President a:i I general manager, Thomas F. Oakes; general superintendent an I chief engineer, Ginenl Vln Vnlersoa, now chief engineer; superintendent nf trans portation J. T. Olell, now superintendent of the eastern division. T'i9 P.i IfJ'i lalust-V Co ! Pojla L Sr. Louis, Jan. 5. The Aj'. of Steel prints the statement, O'l tbe aash irity of a largely interestel iron trade, that a scheme is on fo t to p d the entire pig iron industry of the country. The plau is to di vide the country into six districts, each to be represented in the pool on a bans made up from the tonnage-producing capacity of the district and the protit-eara'ng capacity per ton, as shwu by the works in pist years. Each furuaee in a district is to share in the district's share of the general pool, on a basis determined in the same way. One of the chief objects of the scheme is to ascertain the exact product of pig iron in the country, au I this inform itiou in the hands of the executive committee, having authority to shut down, such a step can be ordered at any time, to let the deman I catch up with the supply, and tbe pro.nt thus be made regular. It is also propose 1 that any district ordered to stop for any re.son will draw its profits from the pool as though it were iu full blast. The Aye of Seel says the scheme originate, I among furnace men iu the Lehigh valley, that strong efforts will be m i le to carry it out among furnace men in other parts of tiie country, anil th it this is the first public notice oi it. Those nice fitting patterns for everything worn by man, woman or child can be found at Mat t o, ,n's. Jab Printing Office for Sale. Wc have at this office in the job depart ment sufficient good m-.teria1 to make up two good job offices. To any one wanting to purchase we will therefore sell a job office complete, including one press, and every thing else necessary. We have a new half medium Gordon, and an eighth medium Liberty press, as good as new. Of these two presses the purchaser can take his choice. What is the use paying for money orders and postage for newspapers and magazines when you can save all this aud still get any paper or magazine you want at less than regular rates at Mattoon's. THE GAZETTE. To all cf our subscribers ire ask to crefully note the great improvement iu the Gazette during the ! last year, and after reading it carefully hand a copy thereof to sonic friend or neighbor who is not takinrr it, and who needs a paper, and ask them to subscribe. At the same time invite their attention to the fact that the Gazette contains a greater variety of and ) e reading matter, including local, editorial, tele . juic, general news and miscellaneous, fireside ara fautttj rea ling than any otiier paper published l uregou. To all persons who receive sample copies of ' the uazkttk, we ask to read and examine it carefully and decide if they can afford to do without it when a i jia.'cr eonta.nin so much interesting reading can be . obtained tor the small sum of two dollars and lif v cents per ear in advance. A man should su.iscribe for a newspaper ju3t ex actly for the same reason that he buys a dollar's worth o:eo,fe. or transacts any other kind of busi ness. When one buys sugar or coffee, iu the P re. p ace it is because it is needed, and it is bought where I the best article can be had for the money. So you should sub cr.be foryour paper, because you need i. and it dots not p y j on to do without it. And when you subscribe you should ge 5 thy one that is the best and the most valuable to you for your monev. We propose to furnish to ail desiring, the bos' news and general family paper in Oregon and ask all who need such a thin - to come forward and subscribe Newport Items. In this city so far we have had a fine winter. In Nov. we had twenty fair and ten stormy days. Iu Dec, twenty-seven fair and four stormy or rainy days. Up the river they have lots of stormy, rainy weather, 1 see by the Post. The schooner Kate and Ann came in on the 1st inst, well loaded with merchandise, a little for m ist every merchant on the bay, the O. P. R. R. Co., aud Siletz Indian reservation. She is now up the river un loading. The entertainment an 1 Christmas tree for the benefit of the Band of Hope, which caute off iu Pnelps' hall, on the evening of the 23th of Dec, wa-s well attendeil and withall a grand success. The people of Newport can't be discounte 1 when they put their heads together to have a good time. A Bloody Struggle Anticipated. The contest for possession of mining ground on Cayote Creek, long in litigation between Kelly and Ruble, ii creating great trouble. At the last term of the court the sheriff was ordered to put Kelly in possession, but Ruble, backed by about twenty armed cut-throats, refused to give the officer possession. The sheriff tele graphed to Jacksonville for men, who were sent, but were turned back at Grant's P iss by a Vogus telegram falsly sent in Kelly's name. To-day the sheriff summon ed a p 'Sse of about fifty men, who have already left here. They were well armed, and if possession is refused there will be bloodshed. On the first visit of the Sheriff, several shuts were tired at Kelly by Rub le's party, without effect. The party in possession are strongly fortified, but the determination is to enforce the decree of the court at any cost. A heavy rain storm has been prevailing for the last twenty-four hours, and a freshet is anticipated. farm for Sale. Farm 65 acres j mile west of Philomath 55 acres in cultivation all could be culti vated ii cleared up. Good house and barn. Terms reasonable. For particulars inquire of J. E. Heulvle at Philomath, Or. Pay Up All persons indebted to the undersigned are hereby requested to call at his store and pay up their bills due him, as he must have money. H. E. Harris. White taffy, something nice, at Mattoons. Published every Friday Morning BY 3AZETTE PUBLISHING HOUSE. SUBSCRIPTION RATbS: (Payable in Advance.) Per Year, S2 SO Six Months, 1 50 Three Months 1 00 Single Copies 10c Per Year (when not paid in advonce) 3 00 All notices and advertisements intended for pub atioa should he handed in by noon on Wednesdays. Rates of advertising made known on application. All SO EL L A NEO US OA RDS. M. S. W33DC0CK, A-ttovnev - at - Law, Corvallis, - - Oregon. ClORCE A. BROCK, -A-ttorney at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC, CORVALLIS, - OREGON. Office with F M. Joh nston. 20 44tl J. B. Lie, M. D. G. U Fa'.ika, U. D. LEE &PARRA, Physicians, Surgeons And Accouchers. Corvallis, - - Oregon. 20-31tf CALL ON E. EOWE, Corvallis, Oregon, FOR THE BEST Spring Bed Bottom in the Market for only $7. Also agent for the Medical 20:29tf Lake Salt. ALBERT BAETSCH GENERAL AGENT FOR STEIN WAY St SON AND KRANICH & BACH Pianos. Tuning and repairing of Pianos and Organs a specialty. NEiTtAi,BER,1(?ot-23m6) Portland, 0tt OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. Corvallis, Oregon. CANA.ii & mun, pmpri-tjrs. O. F. WILLEY, M. D. Physician and. Surgeon, Corvallis, - Oregon. OFFICE TWO DOORS NORTH OF GAZETTE oilice. Residence ue door north of office. 2051 SHERIFF'S SALE. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE OF person al Property BY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN CHATTEL MORT ga ye tnade on the 27th day of September, 1883, by one Win. Harris and to W. S. Geiffiss, for he sum of $150 and interest at 10 per cent, per annum ?nin date, and attorneys fee and costs and diburements, and said chattel mortgage bein ou file in the Clerk's officj for Benton county, and a certified copy of said mortgage being made and delivered tome with the request to take charge o-said property aud sell the same at public auction, Wf4 in at-cordauce with said request 1 have taken charge of said property and will sell the following described property: One platform spring wagon, one set of hack harness, one gray mare about 3 yearn old, called Bessie and branded F. T. on the left gfeoulder, also one red roan mare about 12 years old called Kate. The above described prop erty will be sold for U S gold coin on SATURDAY, JANUARY 12TH, 1884, at the feed stable of E. A. Abbey, in Corvallis, Ben ton county, Oregon. Dated this 31st day of December, 1833. SOL KING, SwS Shtriff of Beaton County, Oregon, Notice is lierel y ghen iLut by viitueofan execu tion issued out of the Circuit Court cf the State of Oregon for the County of Benton on the 19th day of December 1883. upon a judgment recovered entered and docketed in taid court on the 6th day of March 1883 for the sum of ninetynine dollars and ninety seven cents with interest thereon at' the rate of 8 per cent per annum from and after taid day of entry and the iurther sum of twenty-six dollars and six t -five centa costs, all in favor of W. L. Price and L. G. Price partners under the firm name of Price Lros. plaintiffs and against J. W. Ucn and Ann Allen defendants, commanding me to sell the attached real property described iu taid judgment and execu tion as hereinafter described, to featUfy said execu tion and pay the several sums of money therein named and eosts and accruein j costs thereon made. Now therefore in obedience to said execution and in pursuance thereof and in order to tatisfy said ex ecution and pay the several sums of money therein named as aforesaid I have levied upon and will sell for cash in hand at the court house doer in the city of Corvallis in Benton County, Oregcn, on SATURDAY THE 2ND DAY OF FEBRUARY 1884, 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 30 n inutes fast one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, all the right, title and interest of the taid defendants J. W. Allen and Ann Allen in or to said attached real property named in said ex ecution and judgment and therein directed to be sold and described as follows, to wit : All that por tion of tbe North half of the Last half of the dona tion land claim of ucius C. Norton, from the Gov eminent of the United Staies, it being claim Na43 Not 5,140 in Township 10 South Lange 0 West ViJiamette Me. Mian .as designated by the plat ana surveys of the U. S. lying West of the road (county road as now traveled) running through said premises, hounded as follows: On the North by the donation claim of Rowland Chambers; on the East by caid county road, on the South by the South line of said North half of the East half of said Norton's claim and on the West by the West line of tbe N of the E. A of said Norton's cJaiaa, all in section 21, T. 10, S. R. Q W., and containing 20 acres of land .more or less in Benton County Oregon. SOL KINO, wfi Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon. SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice is hereby giventhat bv virtue of an execu tion issued out of the Circuit Court of the State o Oregon for the county of Benton n the 19th . ay o December 18S3, for the sum i f one hundred and forty-cne dollars aud nine cents with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent p r annum from the 5th day of April 1S83, and tiie further bum of thirty-seven dollars and sixty cents costs and laccrueing costs thereon iu favor of M. J. Connor and C. B. Crosno partners undet the firm name of Connor and Crosno plaintiffs and against J. W. Allen and Ann Allen de fendants upon a judgment recovered, entered and docketed in said court on the 15th day of April 183, which judgment and execution couurands me to sell the attached real property described in said judgment and exec ion as hereinafter described to satisfy said judgment and execution and pay the several sum of money herein before named and the accrueing cots thereon made. Now therefore in obedience to said execution and in pursuauce thereof and iu order to satiafv tail ex c .uaon aud pay the several sums of mousy therein named as aforesaid, I have levied upon and will sell for cash fn hand at the court house door in the city of Coraliis, in Benton county, Oregon, on SATURDAY. THE 2ND DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1S84, Between the hours of nine o'clock in the morning and four o'clock in the afternoon of said da, to wit: At the ho jr of 30 minutes oast one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, all the right, title and interest of the said defendants, J. W, Allen auu Ann Allen, in or to said attached real property namei in baid exe cution aad jU Igmcnt, and therein directed to be sold and described as follows, to wit : AU that portion of the North half of the East half of the donation land claim of Lucius C Norton from the Government of the United States it being claim No. 43, Not. 5,146 in Township 10 South Range 6 West Willam ette Meridian, as designated by the plat and surveys of the U. S. lying west i f the road (county road as now traveled) running through said premises, bound ed as follows : On the North by the donation claim ot Rowland Chambers, on the Last by said county road, on the South by the South line of said North half of the Last half of said Norton's claim and on the West by the West line of the N. of the E. 5 of said donation claim, all in Section 21, T. 10, S. K. 6, W. and containing 29 acres of land more or less in Benton County, State of Oregon. SOL KING, 'w5 Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon. ISTew This Week. J. B. SCRAFFORD. J. R. SCRAFFORD. J. B. Scrafford & Bro., PROPRIETORS OF CORVALLIS MARBLE WORKS, AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS PLAIN, FANCY AND ORNAMENTAL Marble Granite. MAIN STREET Corvallis, Oregon. 21-sijr T. V B. EMBREE, M. D,, Physic .: t n & Surgeon. Office 2 doore south of H. E. Harris' Store, Corvalli , - - Oregon. Residence on the southwest corner of block, north ,nd vest of the Methodist church. 19:'21-vrl. PHOTOGRAPHS. FINISHED IN BEST STYLE. LOW RATES. PiCTJO REPRODUCED- Great care taken With Children. W0KK DONE SATISFACTORILY AND PROMPTLY 4Gtf J. W. McCONELL, Artist, G.ildsou'a stand. W. C. Crawford, J EWELER. T7-EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE Lx assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc. All kinds of repairing done on short noticd, and all work warranted. f3:3;J-yl THE OCCIDENTAL , . nw i;m; newly furnished, and is first class in all its appointments. RATES LIBERAL. Stages leave the hotel for Albany and Yaquina Bay !.... I Ud. 1 -la J Large Sample Room on First Floor for Commercial Hen. 19-35 ly Real Estate Agency J CORVALLIS OREGON Eeal Estate Agents, will buy, sell, or lease farms or farm property oa commission. Real Estate Agency. hiveso ue vary losirabi j proparty on the Bay for ale i:i Iota from 10 to 237 acres. Some of this is ear tha . P. ii. H. t ;r:ninu3. Persons nricUing t invest will Jo wjll to call 0:1 ate wajn pr;ces ara reft uublc. Address vith stara; o pre pay postage. li. A. BXNSBLL ewnort Benton Countv Or., F. J. Hendrichson, Boot and Shoe Maker, Philomath, Oregon. Having made arrangements for co-opera-tion with agents in Portland, and beint; ful ly acquainted with real property in Benton county, we feel assured oi giving entire sat ipatronage.all who may favor us with their G. A. Waggoner, 20-fiyl T. J. Bufoed, WANTED ! ' IOOO Men andBoys AT J. W. HANSON'S. CLOTHING AN TMLORING EMPORIUM To fit them out in the latest style of ready made Clothing. Also the finest lot of Pauls Patterns and Suitings Ever brought to Corvallis. Call and Examine Goods. No trouble to show goods. Two doors South of Post Office, CORVALLIS, - . - . OREGON. I always keep on band superier ma terial and warrant my work. I ask an examination of my yoods before purchasing elsewhere iy-.v-iyr t . j. uenanenson. EL . E. HARRIS.. One Door South of Graham & Hamilton'!. CORVALLIS, . . OREGON. Groceries, Provisions, AND DRY GOODS. Corn .'His, June 2, 182. 19-19)1 W. H. LU.HU. W. P. KtADY, Notary Public KEADY & LESH, y Estate Agents, Corvallis, Or. Good Farms, Stock Rsuches and City Property for tale on easy terms. LOANS NEGOTIATED AND Collections Made. Office over Jacobs I Neugass1 Stors KELSAY & HOLGATE, Attorneys at - Law. Col. Kelsay and myself have formed a copartner ship in the practice of the law. The (Jttl's ex perience at the Bar and on the Bench and his studious habits is a sure guarantee that all budine&R intrusted to us in the line of suits or actions in Court will be well attended to. I will continue other business and give prompt attention to the same as heretofore. Such as Collect ing. Lie: ir a Xotarv Public will attend to convey ancing in all its branches, Deeds, .Mortgages, Keal and Chattel, Leases, Releases, Powers of attorney. Contracts, &c. &c. Buy sell and lease Keal Estate both farms and town property, collect rents, ne gotiate loans, search and examine titles, and a gen eral agtncy business. Are now in brick building and have fire proof safe for the safo keeping of note and othtr valuable papers left for collection &c. OtHce iu Burnett's new brick, f.r ;t dc;-. r at head of stairs. Kfctttf KELSAY & HOLGATE. B LEGAL LANK FOBJiALE AT It I j OFFICE. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the S' ate of Oregon for the Crjntj of lle'.itsn. Sira'i A. Ter .vi:iig3rPli 1 vs Suit for Divorce. P:iul TerwilHjar De.'t. J T Paul Tcrwilli,'er the above named deft.. In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby ummoned and reiu reJ to appear and answer the complaint o; said pknti3 in the above entitled suit now on file in the ofllue or the clerk of said court, on r je.'oreihe Urn ay of t ,e next regular term of smle ur;, to be hold in said county on the 4th Mon Jay .11 Karen ISiJ, aifd you are hereby notified that if you fail to ans.-er nil complains a herein re quired the Plaintiff will take a decree against you dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing be tween you and said PiaintiSf, on the ground of wilful desertion for the perio J of three years prior to the commencement of this suit. Al o that she be re turned to her inaiiennamj, Sarah A. Nobles, and for such other relief as may he just auu equitable an.l costs and disbursements. T'tis summons is published by order of Hon. R. S. Bean, ju'gj of siid Court, whioh said order bears dateXov. 22. ISSJ. F. M. JOHNSON, Atty. for Plff. Dated, Dec. 4, 1883. 20-50:w7 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given Uiat the underfilled ha been duly appoint c J exec it tv of the taft will and te-'tament of Ann B&btr djjea ed b the oun.y Cou-t of the Stife of reB for Benton County sitting for the transaction of probata business. All person ? having lainn .. ains L.u e-.t of ta:d Ann Baber deceased are required to present them properly verified to me at Elk City, Lento i County, Or yon, or at the oUce of Kels iy & Holgate at Cor vallis Oregon, within six months Lo.u the da.e of this notice. Pec. 2St ? 1883. iw5 LOUIS MeVAY Executor. If U CELEBRATED HeS lle, STOMACH - The nee-ssitv for uroi: Dt and efficient household remedies is daily growing more imderative, and of these Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is the chief in merit and the most popnlar. Irregalarity of the stumach and bowils, malarial fevers, liver compte-i it, debilltv, rheumatim aed minor, ailments, are thor oi!rhiy conquered by this incompa -ab e raiuily restor ative aHd uediciral safeguard, and it is justly regard ed ab rhe purest and most comprehensive remedy ul tacia. For aale by all Druggists and Deaths generally.