fc'WOAY MURNING, JAN. IS, 1884.
NOTES.
this
lUr Porter Slate, of Tanaent, made
office a pleasant call this week.
Judge W. S. McFaddeo visited Portland
tliis week.
Mr. T. J. Bafard, real estate aent in this
city, spent the week at the Bay.
Pens, ink, paper, pencils, stationery, of
all kinds, cheap it Mattoon's,
The steamer Occident is now making reg
ular trips, leaving here every Tuesday and
Friday morning.
Dr. J. R. Bay ley has been on the streets
daring the mo3t of the past week and is re- !
covering from his late illness.
The Bonanza stuck on a bar about seven
miles above here one day last week, where
she remained until Monday morning, when
the O-cident went to her relief.
Dr. J. B. Lee who has been seriously ill
and confined to his room for the last several
days, is out ou the streets again and his leg
is again getting well.
Mr. Samuel Ca3e, of Newport, was in Cor
vallis this week and made this office a pleas
ant call.
Mr. Al. Burnett, brother of the obliging
Knight of the yardstick at C. H. Whitney's,
made Corvaliis a visit this week.
Mrs. H. Lewis returned to Uorvallis from
a two week's visit at Independence last
Monday evening.
All lovers of "tripping the light fantastic"
will have ample opportunity for enjoying
this delightful pleasure to-night, (Friday).
Mr. Ala Harris, the popular traveling
salesman o5 Eoglenrecht, Fox k Co., San
Francisco, was in our city thi3 week shak
ing bauds with his man friends.
Congregational services at the hall in
Burnett's new brick next .Sunday, rnornine
and eve ling. Sun lay school at 12:30
o'clock. All are cordially iuvited.
It you want a neat fitting boot or shoe of
the 1 ttest style, go to Sain L lok's, where
you are sure to get the latest aud best.
Economy is wealth. At S. H. Look's for
only fifty cents more than you'' pay for a
lihpcnalcin shoe, vou can buy a geuuiue kid
shoe that will wear twice as long.
"What a nice fitting dress that lady has
on. The best dressmaker iu town must
have made it." "Nonsense, she made it
herself from one of those perfect fitting
patterns that she got at Mattoon's. "
The funeral of Mrs. E. Rosenthal in this
city last Sunday was largely attended.
Many of her friends foloed the remains
to tne cemetery near Albany, where she
was buried.
The sociable at the reading room in this
city on last Tuesday evening was a very
enjoyable affair, highly enjoyed by all
present.
The weather for the past week, and iu
tact during the entire wiu.'er, has been, to
use the universal expression of the ''oldest
inhabitant" the mildest that has been ex
perienced in many years. More like May
or June, all but the frosty nights.
Rev. J. R. N. Bell will go to Dixie, Polk
county, to assist in making arrangements
in reference to the building of a church
there, and will necessarily be absent from
here next Sunday. Hjwever-Prof. Emery
will preach in the morning and Dr. Embree
in the eveuing. All are cordially invited.
N. B. Einehart, who was shot by the
prison warden in the outbreak last J uly
and who was afterward pardoned, iu order
that he might go In me to die, has so far
recovered that He is able to be out on the
streets again.
In Washington Teritory it is now " ladies
and gentlemen of the jury." A regular
term of the district court for Lewis county
convened at Chehalis last Monday, wheD
two ladies were ehosen on the grand jury.
The Northwest A'ew claims to have in
its possession an " absorption machine, "
which is warranted to gather iu any impor
tant news matter within a radius of 100
miles. A wonder.'ul invention, Bro. Cole.
Through the courtesy of Hon. J. N.
Dolph we have received a number of bills
introduced by him in the U. S. Senate,
which have been read twice and ordered to
lie ou the table. One of the bills is for an
appropriation of $40,000 to be expended
under the Secretary of War, for continuing
the improvement of the mouth of Yatjniua
Bay.
Dan Hill, who was lately incarcerated in
in the county jail at Portland for complicity
in the robbery of the U. S. mail in Coos
county, is in a v ery bad condition, and it is
feared that he will not live many months.
In addition to having heart disease, he is af
flicted with quick consumption, and is rap
idly growing worse. He has been a resi.
dent of Coos county since childhood, and
with the assistance of friends at onetime
established himself in business with fair
prospects of success, when he formed the
habit of drinking and gambling, which has
placed him where he now is.
The people at Grange Hall in this ccunty
about eht miles south of this place have
been endeavoring to get a postoffice estab
lished at that place. They have enlisted
our public men at Washington, D. C, in
its behalf, and no doubt will ere long sue
ceed in getting the postoffice established at
that place. When established it will ac
commodate a large population and will be
iu the midst of the wealthiest portion of
Benton county. It is the intention when
the west side railroad is extended south to
move the Orange Hall and also the post
office to the station on the railroad which
it is expected will be established near this
locality.
Burbanlt Interviewed.
From a persouai interview with the
man now coiitiued in the county jail for
the killing of his father-in-law, Mr. T. J.
Dennis, in the mounta 'n near the Alsea
vallev recently, we tind that his name is
Asa Burbank, that he is 33 years old,
weighs 160 lbs. and is about 5 ft 6 inches
high. Light complected, and hair and
beard very light almost white. He for
merly lived in Polk county, about 2J
miles north of Independence, and equally
distant from Monmouth. Ho lived there
on the farm, and in aud about Indepen
dence from his childhood until some time
last fall, when he moved to the Alsea
valley. He appears to be unwilling to talk
of the crime with which he is charge.!.
On being asked what he knew of the val
uable mineral which was reported that
Dennis had kliscovered on his place, be
c ho tnutr nothing about it : that he
had heard Dennis and family speak of
some black sand, but what it was or where
it was located he kuew nothing whatever.
It U nnt our wish or intention to bias
the minds of the pjople by publishiu.
doiiaatinn fir hear-sav reuorts of this sad
affair, nor do we wish to express an opin
ion as to the guilt or iunoeeoee of the pris
unon the many reort3 of the
affair which has come to us. The grand
urhih n,wu on 24th of March will
no doubt give this aff ut a thorough inves
tigation, and who should leave nothing
undone to get the true facts and render
their verdict accordingly. Burbank ex-
presses himself pie ised, as well as could
be expected under the circumstances,
with the ireatment of the officials in charge.
O P. R. R. Hews.
Since oar last issue another gang of Chi
namen have been added to the force already
employed on the road.
This week has been very favorable and
work has progressed without interruption.
runnel work is pushed ahead night and
day.
Teamsters freighting supplies to the work
men report the road in worse cour'-'tion than
it has been for years.
Mr. S. W. Staples, formerly of this
county, and Mr. M. C. Rudder, of Lafay
ette, both bridge contractors, were inter
viewing the Co. the'last of the past week.
A Chinaman employed on the 0. P. R.
R. met his death one day last week. It
seems as though he was engaged in drying
some fuse which took fire, and it was sup
posed that the smoke suffocated him to
such an exteut as to render him insensible,
and the lire burued the shanty, some
blaukets and a quantity of rice, aud when
discovered he was dead. He is now a good
Chinaman.
Mel His Doom.
John Elfule was hanged at Walla Walla
1 it Tuesday for the murder of Dan H.g
gerty, at Precott. Before entering the
ga'Iows, which was in a private enclosure,
he took a look at the crowd on the outs'de
of the grounds, and said : "Good-bye
boys." He was very cool and indifferent,
Reaching the scaffold, which was surround
ed only by a few reporters and witnesses,
he said: '! have uot much to say. I am
guilty and will be hanged; but 1 did it to
save myself. I did not intend to do it in a
cold-blooded manner. I dou't know how I
did it. When I first trie I to sho it I laid
the gan down, and did uot think it right.
I thought the g in was not loaded, but
soinethiu? said to me : "If you do the
deed you will go down there;" (pointing to
thegrouud). 'Thad no incentive except
that this man owed me four bits, aud Hag'
gerly protected him. This was uot right.
I have nothing more to say. I am ready
and may God have mercy on me." As the
sheriff was arranging the black cap, he said:
"That's enough; don't bother me any more.
I hope you will forgive me for trying to get
awav. but I did it to save my life." The
trap was then sprung. Death was instan
taneous, aud his neck was broken. In
twelve minutes his pulsj ceased to beat.
The body was cut down; coffined and
buried. The execution was privaie.
Many of those who he ml his last words
regard him as weak minded.
Road Supervisors.
The following is a list of the road super
visors appointed for 1884.
The TUne . atariidcic.
The first iron full-rigged ship built in the
United States arrived in Astoria recently,
210 days from Chester, Pennsylvania, and
200 days from New York, and it is calcu
lated that she can carry 4250 tons of meas
urement. She was built in Roach's ship
yard in Chester, Pennsylvania, and is named
after the wife of William Hardwin Star-
buck, of New York City, who is her sole
ww . t , - r. I
owner. Her Keel was iaia in lyecemojr oi,
and she has been built under an especial
survey of the Bureau Veritas, and at the
New York office they say that the Tillie L
Starbuck is the strongest and best built
vessel that has ever passed under inspection,
and has received from the bureau its highest
classification. Shejleft Chester Juue 13,
liS3. but encountering stormy weather pu
into New York to repair, from which port
she sailed June 23. Breezes fohl and tern
pests murky chased her over the southern
Atlantic, and about the middle of Sep
tember she arrived at Stauley, in the
Falkland Islands, and repaired her spars
which were slightly strained. From there
on the 11th of October she resumed her
voyage to Astoria and r jiin led the Horn in
safety, beinj SDken on the 'aoirio side
Oct. 28th, and arrived in Astoria ou Jan
10, 1884. The caro of the Starbuck is the
mint valuable that ever left xKew York iu
sailing vessel, aud is said to be the most val
uable that ever rounded the Horn, and
assuredly the most valuable ever crossed
the Columbia river bar. Among the other
little articles of bric-a-brac that adorn the
hold may be mentioned twenty-two loco
motives for the N. P. R. R. The large
ferry-boat to be used between Ka'uma and
the Oreg hi side of the Columbia is also to
oe found somewhere in her hold, and is at
preseut in 57,159 pieces. The total valne
:f the Starbuck's ctrgo is somewhat be"
tween 3300,000 and $1,003,000. -d toria .
The Trouble at Pendleton
Discharged railroad hands from the Baker
City branch aud from the O. S. L., who
claim to have time checks and can not get
pay upon without going to headquarters at
fortlaud, boarded the traia at fendleton
last Friday, to the number of 130 or 140.
They were laborers of all nationalities, and
some took places in the passenger coacb,
others tilled up empty cars further forward.
and others kept upou the depot platform
and along the train ready to do whatever
circumstances should render necessary
Conductor Robeson, seeing the situation,
them if thev had money to pay their
fares. They replied they had no money,
but were going with the train all the same,
He told them he could not take them, and
that they must get off. They repeated
their determination to stay with the train,
wheu the situation was at once telegraphed
to headquarters at Portland, aud it was
siwested that the county or U. S. officials
there ouht to do something. Sherirl .Martin
could uot say that he had any authority iu
the matter, especially as the train was
tandiug upon the reservation, aud he has
learned by dear experience and J ml
Deady's legal sag wity that he has no juris
diction within the precincts of Uncle Sjam
domain. Many of the citizens seemid to
treat the situ ition as one ludicrous rather
than serious, and a few zealous ones collect
ed and sent out large quantities o: pro
visions for the men. During the eveuin
warrants were made out charging the prin
ciple o.iei with conspiracy to obstvoct the
mail-, but the U. S. commission held that
no sufficient offense was charged, and re
'used to issue the wa.rants. A tele'rain
from headuuarters ordered the traiu he!
there for the night, an.1, the nest morning
the situation was unchanged, as all the men
had b'ankets and. had been provided with
provisions. Later in the day, however,
about 100 of them left the train aad started
on foot weitwa d along the ine of the rail
road. Tue spokesman of the crowd when
they Je'tsaid opjn'y that the ntx.t Iran
would never reach Porvlan I uoless it took
them along. The tra'u le't Pendleton at
3 p. M. and proceeded unmolested to Uma
tilla, wjere junstion wai made with the
tiaiu fo.- Portland.
Benton County District Lodge.
The Benton county District Lodge which
was held at Philomath on the 9th and 10th
oi the present month by the kindness of
the Secretary Mr. M. C. Connor we are
permitted to publish the following items :
About twenty-five delegates from all over
the county were in attendance and a gener
al good and profitable time was had. Sev
eral interesting and instructive essays were
read; one by Mrs. Dr. Whitney at the pub
lic meeting, the subject being "Woman
what can they do for temperance ?" It was
interesting and well received. An able
speech by Rev. W. S. Walker, on the sub
ject of "Temperance." Lecture by Bishop
Castle, subject "Intemperance." Duriu!
the whole proceedings much excellent
music was dispensed by the Philomath
hoir. An essay read in lodge by Miss
Minnie Liggett, subject not remembered.
During the 2nd day's session a question box
was opened and various subjects taken
therefrom and discussed by delegates and
others in attendance. The lodge adjourned
to meet in Corvaliis on the 9th and 10th of
next April.
BORN.
STARR Jan 7th, 1883, to the wife of Mr.
W. W. Starr, in this county, a son.
Weight 8i lbs.
Take Notice and Settle.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
to the firm of Jacobs & Neugass are re
quested to call and settle the same by Feb.
10th, or their accounts Mill be placed in an
attorneys hands for collection.
M. Jacobs,
M. S. N KUOAS3.
Corvaliis, Jan. 6, 1884. 4w4
A comet was visible in the northwestern
heavens during the most of the week. At
7:30 it was about thirty degrees above the
horizon, and was barely visible to the naked
eye, the tail presenting the appearance of a
few faiut rays of light, and the nucleus that
of a uot very brilliant star.
Fay 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.
PBODUCE PaiCECURRENT.
Wheat in Portland firm at 1.75 per cental sacked.
It may uow be lairlv quoted Here c. tar
Wheat I 87
Oats 4
Wuol per lb 17 to is
Flour per barrel o 00
uaeun sides H 12
Hams M 1
Snouiders t 1
bard, 10 lb tins
Kesrs "
Butter, freuli rolls Ss to 37
Eggs, per doz 2 JJ
lined apples, Piumiuer 10 to 12
oun uneu w wv aw
Plums, viitless 12 to I
Chickens, per do. 2 60 to S 00
Hides, dry mnt
DIED.
Thos Felger,
Chas, Km;.
Je:f Frallts,
W. S. Locke
W. Laekle.
i. s.Wooley,
L. N. be wards,
Andrew Gellatly,
l. Uainw.Met,
Kicbard Mcols,
f. H. ulair,
James Henklc,
Win. Post,
T. Harris,
PIST. NO.
19
DMT. so.
John Hamar, 17
11 Sol Taleui, 10
8 C. H. Moore, 7
B James o, Whitman, 4
3 John Wdliamson, 2
2 Silas Wit. 27
24 Win. hay, 2a
CO John McGse, 4a
43 uscar Tom, 42
31 Z S. Houck, 33
33 Miles atai-r, 30
37 J. J. Nye, 33
39 John Frederick, 40
41
Social Dance.
Twenty-one couple of our young men and
ladies in town came suddenly in upon David
Irvin aad his wife at their residence last
Friday evening, completely surprising Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin as they knew nothing of the
affair until the guests came dropping in up
on them. After the arrival of the guests
they commenced dan ;ing, which continued
for several hours and resulting in a very en
j yable time.
Job Frlatlng Offlee for sale.
We have at this office in the job depart
ment sufficient good material to make up
two good job offices. To any one wanting
to purchase we will therefore sell a job office
complete, including one iress, and every
thing else necessary. We have a new h:; f I
medium Gordon, and an eighth medium
Liberty press, as good as new. Of these
two presses the purchaser can take his
choice.
During the time that the O. R. & N.
Co.'s train was delayed by the discharged
railroad laborers at Peudletou recently,
George Hayne placed his foot upon a coup
ling pin and prevented the uncoupling of
the mail coach from the rest of the train,
for which he was arrested and will proba
bly be held for obstructing the mails? The
offense, however, is uot a serious one, even
if he be found guilty, as tbe highest pen
alty to be imposed is a ffne of $100.
The John S. Langrishe, " Man in a
Maze, " combination will play in this city,
at Hamilton's Hall, next Monday and
Tuesday evening. See their announcement
in another column.
What is the use paying for money orders
and postage for newspapers and magazines
when you can save all this and still get
any paper or migazine you want at less
than regular rates at Mattoon's.
White taffy, something nice, at Mattoont.
Mr. E. Rosen that, who has been suffering
with a severe attack of brain fever, proba
bly caused by the death of his wife, is
gradually recovering.
Contemplating a chauge in my business
in the sp-ing, I am marking the most of my
goods down to bedrock prices. Call and
see at Mattoon's.
Dolls, toys, aud notions, at Mattoon's.
The Aicata Disabled and Dese.ed.
The steamer Areata which sailed from
San Francisco on th i alb, in ballast, for
Coos Bay to load with coa', wheu twelve
nubs off Empire City, the propeller shaft
snapped mid the vessel became unminae
a'de. There were thirty passengers ou
board, and, as the wind was blowin-i a gale
at the time great excii.e-.neut eswitnd. Atter
beating about for two days, unable to get
assistance from shore, tao steamer Walla
Walla hove in Sighi; but, for some reasou
unknown to the passengers, she sailed
away without taking the disabled steamer
iu tow. It is supposed that the captain of
the Walla Walla asked coo high an amount
for salvage. The passengers mauiesced ihe
ereatsst iudiimai.ion. The captain of the
Arcana then provisioned the life boat, aud
accompanied by two sailors started for the
shore. The deaerUou of the captain f.-oun
tbe vessel produced the most deijress'cg
effect on the passengers, who firmly believed
thev bad been left to tneir fate. Ihe I rst
officer, Marshall, in whose charge tbe vessel
had been left, decided to head the steamer
under canvass for San Francisco. Wheu
about twenty miles off the heads he was
picked up by the tug Sea Kiug and safely
takt-n into port. A special to tbe Oreyonian
dated Empire City. Jan. 14, states that the
captain landed at Mack's Arch, seventeen
miles south of Rogue river ou tbe m-iruiug
of tbe 10 h, aud that he and the two sailors
arrived at Empire City on the morning of
the 14th.
Later. It is now stated that Captain
Holt was only a passenger on the steamer
Areata, which he was reported to have
deserted. Captain Holt had important
business at tha mines on the loth, and
went ashore that he might be enaoled to
reach his destination in time, ihe impu
tation of cowardice against the captain is
denied by the passengers.
City Council.
At the last regular meeting of the ciiy
couucil the following cla-ins against th
city were lu'y presence I an I allowe I, and
ordered that orders be drawn on the city
treasurer for tlieir reipective am muts :
Jacobs 4 Neugass, merchandise, 10.50; O.
C, .VlcLagan, uigit-w.itci, A. it. ry-
gall, marshal fees. $108.75, colleotiug taxes,
$83.10; W. H. Lesh, recorder's fees, 37.90;
Blink & Wright, paiutitig ax helves, 1.00;
City Transfer Co., haulinj lumber, 15.50;
City Dray C., hanling lumber, 1.75; N. H.
Wheeler, lumber, 74.0d; A. Emenck,
cleaning engine, 2.00; Wm. Pitman, water
rent, 13 3d; W. G. Campbell, cleaning
engine, 3.00; E W. Fisher, Hook & Lad
der hall rent. 75.00. The total amount of
claims presented aud ordered paid amount
ing to 558 86.
John Mansinger appointed by the Monu
mental Hose Co., presented a petition ask
ing permission to keep the hose cart of said
company in the en;'ue house of Young
America. On motion was rsferred to the
committee on fire and water, to report at
the next meeting.
Au ordinance granting to Johu I Stew-wa.-t,
Win. W. Gibbs and Henry S. Jacksou,
of Philadelphia, and Robt. W. Hill, of
Salem, the right to construct and operate
gas works in the city of Corvaliis was read
and by order was referred to street com
mittee, to report at the next meeting.
Pe.i.'on of Wm. Albrecht asking pre
missiou to transfer to Chas. Albrecht
licence for keeping a tippling house for
tUe unexpired term, granted.
Marshal Pygall wasj, granted one month
further time to return the delinquent ta.:
list.
FOSTEIt At the residence of Mr. Cross in
Salem, Oregon, ou last Wednesday at
10:30 o'clock in tbe forenoon, of scarlet
fever Miss Emma Fostei, aged about 20
years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Foster of this county.
Miss Foster left her home in this counjy,
the pri-.le of au affectionate father and lov
ing mother, on the 20th day of last De
cember to visit Miss Gross, an intimate
friend iu Salem. On tbe 2ml day of Janu
ary following she was attacked with scarlet
fever and continued confined to her room
with the disease and was supposed by phy
sicians aud others attendant upon her that
she was getting along nicely until the day
before her death. On last Tuesday she
was taken with a violent relapse of the
disease which effected her spine severely,
after which she did not gain consciousness
A telegram reached this place Wednesday
morning announcing her sad condition and
no hopes of her recovery, when her older
sister who was visiting iu town here, de
parted for the bedside of her dying sister.
At the hour first herein indicated the sick
one departed this lite. Her remains were
put ou board the steamer Isabella the same
d ty on way to this place arriving here
about one o clock ot yesterday inornin
The funeral took place on yesterday about
three o'clock iu the afternoon. Her re
mains were deposited iu Belfountain ceme
tery about six miles northwest from Monroe
in this county and a short distance from the
home of her childhood days.
Before taken with the disease which led
to her death the deceased was a stout,
robust an I hearty young July, and to all
appearances not having been sick befoi
her life. She was born and raised in this
county anil leaves surviving her, father,
mother, brothers, sisters, and a large num
ber of relatives aud friends who will deeply
mourn their loss, tier kind and agreeable
disposition and unassuming, ladylike man
ner had endeared ner to ail who Kuew ner.
Her loss will be deeply lelt by the com
munity in whicfi she lived.
ifreen .
Potatoes
(ieese, tame . . .
Ducks.
Unions, per lb .
10 t 13
e u 7
75
e oo
3 SO to 4 00
3 to
J. B. SCRAFFORD.
J. R. SCRAFFORD.
Alsea Items.
January, 14th, 1884.
Ed. Gazette: We are having a great
variety of weather this winter mixed more
than usual with clear sunny days.
It is evident from circuinstauces that one
of the foulest of murders has been com
mitted. The blood of the murdered cries
for vengeance. The tide of excitement runs
very high.
The health of the valley is unusually
good.
The family of Mr. T. J
killed oa Dica.n or 2jfca,
very needy uoudition.
Dennis who was
I Hi, ac: in a
Yours Truly,
JcdsoN Sblly.
''farm for Sale.
Farm 63 acres 3 mile west of Philomath
55 acres in cultivation all could be culti
vated it cleared up. Good house and barn.
Terms reasonable. For particulars inquire
of J. E. Heukle at Philomath, Or.
As tbe holidays are over and it don't pay
to hold goods over, all that class of goods
are marked down lower than ever at Mat-toon's.
Fhliomatn Item.
Editor GAzerrft : 1 aguu ram na my
correspondence to let the pubiic know that
the spirit of h.tr.n my, which generally
characterizes our little villags, still prevails.
The Baatou Ciunty District Lodje was
in session here during two days of list wee.;;
during which tima, we Good Templars eu-
joyed a sumptuous eutortainmeut, both of
an intellectual and social character. Uiu,
to the bad weather for several days previous,
tbe representation from the various lodges
in the county was not so lare as was ex
pected. Yet everyone seemed jjrealize
the great importance of a personaflPferfare
agaiust Satan's best friend namely in
temperance and thus hasten the day when
this, the evil of the VJia century, shall by
the legislators Hat be driven f -om our fair
land. It was declared by a uuanimous vote
of the District Lodge that we a temperance
people would practice what we teach, and iu
the. future support nobody but temperance
men for office. Our local lodge number.!
noinetking over 80 members, ami we are
doing work that we bel-eve will be potent
for g iod. A public temperance sentiment
is being formed here which will be felt iu
our next county election.
Although in the midst of winter there
are some improvements going ou. Dr. Whit
ney is enlarging his building now occupied
by the grocery store and will thus be
able to tit up a hall in the upper story;
which he intends doiug. Dr. Whitney'
Fuotograph Gallery is jmt complete I, and
Mrs. Whituey will be ready to take pic
tures iu a few days.
Mr. Gus. B ickiugli tin formarly of Baile
rou Maine, has purchased the barbel shop
previously occupied .by J. Birker. Mr.
Buckingham being one of the old students
of Philomath College, comes among
friends, and we bespeak for him, as he
well deserves a liberal patronage.
The Public Rhetorical held in the College
Chapel, last Saturday evening was a suc
cess. Several fioin quite a distance were
here and all enjoyed a pleasant evening
A School Bor.
ROSENTHAL Mrs. Sarah Rosenthal
wife of E. Rosenthal, died at her resi
dence in this place last Friday morning,
at a few minutes past nine o'clock from
the effects of puerperal fever, at the age
of 25 years, 6 mouths and 1 1 days.
The deceased was the daughter Jof L. G.
Kline, one of our prominent merchants of
long standing. She was raised in Corvaliis
from childhood au I her long acquaintance
here had endeared her to a largo circle of
friends and acquaintances who sadly mourn
her early departure. The kind, gentle and
amiable disposition of the deceased had
placed her in the highest regards of all
who knew her. On last Sunday morning
the funeral took place from the family res
idence iu this place, after which the re
mains were conveyed to tbe Jewish cemetery
below Albany where they found a last rest
ing place, and where the last sad rites
were paid to the dead.
HAWKINS -Mrs. E H. Hawkins, long
aud favorably known in this county, died
at her home about fourteen miles south
ot here, yesterday morning abou". 3 o'clock.
Her early sickness was occasioned by a si
vere fall, after which she took puerpera'
fever, resulting in her death. She leaves a
kind aud affectionate husband and a daugh
ter and son, 14 and lti years, and a child
about three years old to mourn theirunlime
ly loss. The deceased was widely known in
tnis county, and whose early departure from
this life will be mourned by all who kuew
her. The many frieu.U of Mr. Hawkins
willsympathiza with him and family iu this
their aid loss. The funeral will take place
to-day. The remains will be buried in the
Mount View cemetery, about six miles north
and a little west from this place. At the
time of the death, the daughter of Mr. aud
Mrs. Hawkins was sick with scarlet fever.
KINNEY Col. James Kinney, an old
pioneer ot this county, died at Monroe, in
this county, on last Saturday.
He was perhaps about eighty years of aje
and in his t; me ha 1 been a man of consid
erable ability and peraevcrence, aud had
transacted much business in his younger
days. A few days before his death he was
taken with a severe attack of paralysis in
one entire side, rendering him helpless and
entirely speechless, wbich finally resulted
in his death. He is the father of Mrs. Wm .
Ridenoor of this county, aud of Mrs. James
Bruce of Washington county. Decompo
sition having set m so rapidly after his
decease that it became necessary to bar"
the body soon. His remains was therefore
dep.isite.l iu the Catholic graveyard near
this pLice ou last Sunday afternoon.
RICKARD Mrs Mike Rickard, died last
Saturday morning, about twelve miies
south of this place. . -Having
gave birth to a child several days
before she was immediately thereafter
taken with pneumonia, and about the time
she was recovering from this trouble, her
self aud children of the family, were taken
with scarlet fever, which terminated in her
death.
J. B. Scraffbrd & Bro.,
PROPRIETORS OF
CORVALLIS
MARBLE WORKS,
AND DEALERS IN
AILK ISDS PLAIN, J ANCY
AND ORNAMENTAL
Marble S Granite.
MAIN STREET
Corvaliis, - Oregon.
21-JJly
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice is hereby ifiven that by virtue 6f s execu
tion issued out ol the Circuit Court oi the btaU oi
on lor the county ol benton on the 19th day li
Dcceiiibtr ISsS, lor the turn of one hundred aim
forty-one dollars and uiDe cents with interest thoreou.
at the rate of 8 per cent lr annum from the 6th day
of April 1SS3, and the turther sum of thirty-seven
dollars and tixly cents costs auu aecrueiuK cosi.
thereon in favor of M. J. Connor and C. 1 Crosnc.
partners uudci the Crni name of Connor and Crosno
plaintiff and as? ins. J. w. Alien anu aa u -leiidauts
upou a judsment recovered, enter 1 and
docketed in said court ou the 15th day of April 1S8 ,
which judgment and execution comn-auCa me lo.
sell the attached real property described in aaid
jadgme t and exeevtiou as hereinafter described to
satisfy said judgment nd execution and pay the
several sums oi uiouoy herein before named mud the
acerosing coat 'aereou made.
Now therelore iu obedience to said execution and
in pursuance thereof and in order to satiaiv said ex
ecution and pay the several sums of money therein
named as aforesaid, 1 have levied upon and will sell
for cash fu hand at the court hou door iu the civy
oi Corvailis, iu lleutou county, Oregon, on
SATUUUAY. Tilt; 2NUUAV OF lUittUAKY. 1C34,
Between the hours of nine o'clock in the rooniinj
and four o'clock iu th afternoon of aaid da, to wit:
At the hoar ot 30 rniuuws uast one o'clock iu the
afternoon of said day, all the rij-ht, title and interest
of the said defendants, J. W. Allen aud Ann Allen, iu
or to saiJ attached real property named in said exe
cution anl juJtfinont, and ekeraUa directed to be sold
and described as follows, to wit : All that portion
of the North half of tne East half of the donation
land claim of Lucius C. Norton from the Government
of tne United states it beius claim No. 43, Not.
MJBin Township 10 South Kaiu;c e West Willam
ette Meridian, as desiijuated by the plat aud surveys
ot the D. S. lyintf west if the road (county road s
now traveled) running through said premises, bound
ed as follows : On the North by the uouatiou claim
o; ltowlaud Chambers, on the Last by said county
road, on the South by the South line of said North
halfoftbetusthalfofsaal Norton's claim and on.
the West by the West line of the N. 1 of the t. J of
said donation claim, all in section ii, 1. i, S. K.
W. and containing 2 acres ot land u.oie or less in,
lieuton County, state of Oregon.
SOL K NO,
Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon.
Iw5
SHERIFF'S SALE.
id exe :u-
i-ud execu-
u.oncy therein
Notice ishertl j given that bj virtue of an execu
tion iisuedoutof the Circuit Court of the State of
Ore 'on for the County oi benton ou tbe 1Mb day of
December UWS. upon a judgment recovered entered
and docketed m said eourtoii the itflh oay of March
1SJ3 for the sum of uiuetyui-e dollars and ninnty
even cents with interest vherton at the late of 8
per cent per annum noui aud alter saiddaj of entry
and the further sum oi tweuty-six dollars and sixty
five cent costs, all to favor of W. U Price aud L. li
Price partners under the ft! m name of Price bros.
plaintiffs and .ganast J. W. .Hen and Ai.n Allen
.i...im . ..u.nuuidir.jr me to sell the attached
real nrotierty deicribad iu swdjudgiueat i
tion as here'naf ttr uetcribtd, lo satisty
.nH mv the seveial sums ol
named nd eosts and accrueiug sU thereon made.
.!..,..,. i niKHlience to said ex: uti'--; and
.U
in pursuance thereof and in order to e-atisiy said ex
ecution and pay the several sums of money therein
named a, .foresaid 1 have levied' upon aud will sell
for cash in hand at the court house door in the city
of Corvaliis in Benton County, Oregon, on
SATURDAY THE 2ND DAY OF FEbhtfAKY 1884,
Between the hours of nine o'clock in the mornine
and four o'clock in the afternoon of fid day, lo wit
at the hour of 30 u inutes past ue 00.0c .u
afternoon of said day, all the right, title and interest
of the said aefendantsJ. W. Allen and Ann Allen in
or to said attache real property named ill Mud ex
ecution and juugment and therein directed to be.
sold and descr.bed as follows, to wit : Alt that por,
tion of the North half of the Last half of the dona
tion laud claim of Lucius C. Norton, from the Gov
ernment of th. United States, it being claim N 43
Not 5 m in Towusbip 10 South Range We st
Willamette Meridian as designated by the plat ana
surveys of the U. S. lying West ef the roau (county
road as now traveled) running through said premise.,
bounded as follow. : On th. North by th. donation
claim of Rowland Chambers; on the East by said
county road, ou the South by the South line of said
North half of the East half of said Norton', chum
and on the West by the West Hoe of the N of tho
E. i of Mid Norton', claim, all in section 21, T. 10. S.
it. s W. , and containing 29 acres of land more or less
in Bentou County Oregon. SOL KINO,
lwt Sheriff of Baa ton County, Oregon.