The Corvallis gazette., June 20, 1884, Page 3, Image 3

13
Weekly Corvallis Gazette,
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1884.
fST-Afl coinmunicitions to the Oazettk, either on
husiuess or for jmMr.-ation, 10 insure vi"K a.i
Cob should be adore ised to the GAZETTE PUBLISH
ING HOUSE.
A. P. Chili-chill is the office manager of the Gazette
rnblishmg House, ana local eaiior oi us j, u
all matters entrusted to him will receive prompt
care and attention.
SOCIETIFS'
CoTvalUs Loue, No. 14, A. F. and A. M. , meets on
Wedneddav evening, on or preceding rail moon.
W. C. CRAWFORD, W. M.
R. A. M.
Ferguson Chapter, No. 5, R. A. M., meets Thurs
day evei.hig on or preceding tu moon.
1 H. E. HARRIS, H. P.
LOCAL NOTES.
Nolan'3 One Price Cash Store.
Nolan's 5 Cent Bargain Table.
Nolan's 10 cent bargain table.
Nolan's 25 cent bargain table.
Nolan's 50 cent Table.
New goods jpeekly at No'.in's.
Get your sheet mus c at Will Bros.
If you want a cook stove, see the Gar
land. Read the special notice of. W'1 Bro.'s ;n
ibis isue.
A large assottmert of canes at Wi'l
Bro.'s.
Newcellulo'd co'lai'S and cuffo just re
ceived at Nolav's.
I am go;ng to get me a beautiful cane at
Will Bro.'s.
See the new Democrat wagon at Wood
cock and Baldwin's.
J. H. Stioe, oi the Independence W-.st
S'de, has committed ira'cri'TioDy.
A full line of L.id'cs Mi. ..es rid Ce lt's
flue shoes just opened at Nolan's.
If you want a cheap Sulky Bake, see the
Champion, at Woodcock & Baldwin's.
Wm. Grant, from the Bay, and J. D.
Graham, of To', lo, we-e in Co:vall;s this
week.
Ma-iy CofVa";s'.ies w 'n attend the p;cr;c
at Robert s bridge i I : -n county nei
Sunday.
Those' Garland stoves at Woodcock &
Baldwin's are a success. Eve;y one
guaranteed.
Miss Ida Eurne .t returned V "sJi y eve
r'tis; "ram a "'-it ;i Po ': ai'd YahJ''
coanti
Se- m ?ss Ho --a .VII ;ine of Ladies,
Misses and Mers seam'ess hosiey opened
this veek at Nolan's.
Popular p"ice. in SDinme- dvess goods,
glove, fancy oods. p..asoJs, fars, etc.,
at S. L. Kline's.
Frank Irvine is the "happiest man :i
town." Its a girl, a.;;ved last Snoday,
and weii's 3 lbs.
The O. f. R. R. Co.'s round bouse and
turn-tib'e at Yaiu:na City w "' have six
sta'ls for locorrOuiv'es.
We are M'debted to Mr. C. A. SeHbr.-de
of Salem for our repoic of the G.and
Lodge, 1. O. G. T., proc-dius.
Tle inspectors of bo:le.-s and hus for
th'S d'strict came up from Portland ore
ever'ns; Ia3t week and went on to the Eav
by private conveyance the same evei';nj.
Why can t Benton county have a county
fair? Other counties in the state have made
their county ff'rs a success, a id why should
not Benton?
John Wortman, the McM;nn 'He banker,
came up from that p'ace last Saturday, and
was metheie by his father from Junction
City, where he went on a visit.
New this week, for the 4th of July;
new ribbons, lac s, embroideus, scarfs and
tissues, silk glovs, parasols, f3J8 and fancy
goods at Nolan's One Price Ca?h Store.
'1 the little girls in CorvaHis who will
llde in the l;berty car on the -h of July,
are lequested to meet at the residence Mrs. '
Dr. Lee next Tuesday a'ternoon, June 24th,
at 2 o'clock.
S. L. K);ne has been appointed by Wells,
Fargo & Co., as agent for telegraplrc
transfer of money. Busin s men and the
pubc genera'ly will find this new' de
parture a very great convenience.
Mesirs. L. R. St-Dson, job prater of
Sa'em, and Charles Toiler, editor of the
Jfmgget, Cheha'w county, both ol whom
were delegate- to the Grand Lodge, made
this office a plea. ant ess,1' this week.
J. M. Nolan's one price cash store has be
come so popular that he has been obliged .to
employ two mire assistant clerks. And
sti1' some men w"-' say "it docs not lay to
advertise.''
Marshal Pyga', act'Vg depnly U, S.
marshal, ariested one, Frank Harris, last
Tuesday for selling liqnor to IndiaDS.
Jgall left with Han is Wednesday morn
ing for Port'and, where the prisoner will be
trM on the above charge.
Miss Kate Carjile and M.-s. Abbey drove
, over in Linn county in the vicinity of
Ha'sey last Tuesday evening in quest of
cherries. They reta-ned Wednesday eve
ring, and report p'enty of cherries and a
good time.
A little boy about 10 years o'd, son o'
Mr. Alexander, who lives between Inde
pendence and Buena Vista, was thrown
from a horse on Satrrday, staking his head
against a root nea-ly fractu.ng bis sku".
He has been unconscious most of the t'me
8 'ace.
The first tra;u over the No.4.hea Pao'ftc
rai'road reachd Seattle Jait Tdf Jay.
About 500 cit'-ns as.-emblc J. to w if a the
arrival, and a salute of 21 guns mez fi 'ed in
ho -.or of Seattle being actually m-de the
tfrmintis of the Nor hem Pac'Ii-!.
Creighton and Quivey are selling a large
amount of harvesting machinery, such as
mowers, rakes, binders, etc.
The police court has been unusually busy
this week. As many as five vagrants have
been confined in durance vile at one time.
Parties attending the commencement ex
ercises at Albany last Tuesday evening re
port a very pleasant and interesting time
His excellency, Gov. Z. "F. Moody, has
recently appointed our fellow townsman,
ana real estate dealer, 1 . J . lulord, a
notay public.
Dr. J. B. Lee and wife and Miss Grace
Banna went to Eugene City last WedBcs
day to attend the Commencement exercses
of the State University at that place. They
will probably return to-day.
The schooner D. S. Williams sailed from
Seattle last Tuesday for Yaquina Bay, with
350,OC0 feet of lumber for the O. P. P R.
Co. This is claimed to be the first ship
ment of lumber from Seattle to Oregon.
Geo. A. Brock left yesterday for Eastern
Oregon, where he wi" spend the summer
months rustics tin?, and in the fa", he ex
pects to permanently locate at Alkali for the
practice of law. M;iy his c';euts be numer
ous and wealthy.
desse iiutt, ot me summit, has a
thorough bred Cotswool lamb, one year old.
oil which the woo', by actual measurement
of a sample shown us, is 12 "cb 's long, aud
o" a fine qual'ty. Jess'e is justly p.-oud of
h'"s thoroughbreds.
The ravage" of the destroying cut worm
is reported trom different po.o'ons of the
State as doing much damage to 'ate sown
lain anil gardens. Benton county seeirs
to bo favored in this respect, since no re-
po- ts of this nature have reached us.
Rev. Dr. Lindsley, of Port and, will hold
services at the Presbyterian church in this
city ne .t Sunday, morning and evening,
being the cooc'ud'nge::erc'ses of the Benton
county Sunday School convention, which
begius on Friday at the court house grove.
De';nqueut tax payers find a limit to Sol's
endurance, as will be seen by our advertis-
iog columns. This is as it should be, as it
is a well known fact that the finances of a
county depend on the coHect'oo of its taxes.
F'om a private letter received f -om Will
M. Kiik, we learn that the trip was made
fromCorral'is to Co'ydon, Iiwa, in s;.c days
and si:: hours. Judging ".-oni the tone of
the letter, tbei e is no p'ace like Oregon, and
we e::pect to see Will's smiling coen enance
on ou c ee.s ayi be o-e vie co'd wa?e
strike- tbat country.
A Cc.'f e opium fiend one to let last
,tu .'ay n'ht, and a'ter pa-" -j tLe S. b-
ba h in the cuy coo'e , p-euled gi'" i.f to
rhe c ,. -tfe of smoens op-'O n a.id was oed
X 9 " i coo i.
Besucce did a a.ii; . -5 .:- syi.ipaobies
of his counti j Jieo in h;s behalf, who paid
f'e fine.
Whi'e the Ci"od Lodge wns H tession
tli'S week a little Jive-ye. r-old j,lrl was
beard to ask her aunt, "Why can't I go to
lo.jfi with you?' and on being answered,
"you have not had the third degree yet,"
she said; "well I've had the mumps, and
that's just as good." Tp's is not taken
E om 3'x almanac, but is an actual occur-
'ice.
Wa -die, who was shot by Fiirris near
McMiiinville, is still a'ive, but h's recovery
is nearly impossib'e. The ba'l passed
throujh the right lung, ranging do iward,
and was t..ken ort near the spine in the
small o" the back. He is quite old aud had
many physical m'sforiures befote. Fa-vis is
despondent since he bj.s had t'me to reflect
on the enormity of his ciime.
The Grand Army reunion and mil;tary
tournament to be held at McMinni ""e on
toe 15th, lfith and 17th of July next, prom
ises to be one of the grandest events in the
history of Yamhill. It is on the same plan
that held at Portland last year. Posts
om all parts of the state will be in attend
ance, several pieces of artillery will be
brought up, and the Governor and staff will
hono the Post with their presence. Several
companies of infantry and cavalry will be
organ: .cd and fully equipped for the occa
sion in various parts of the county and state.
J. W. Webb, of California, lectured at
the city ha'l Ipst Monday evening on the
temperance question. Mr. Webb had just
returned from the Bight Worthy Grand
Lodge of the world, recently held at Wash
ington, D. C, and was in possession of
facts and figures wbi. hnade his lecture one
of unusual inte' est. Mr. Webb is undoubt
edly the peer ot any temperance lecture
that has ever visited Corvallis.
Deputy county clerk, J.O. Wi'son started
for the Buy last Monday, to remain for a
month or mo.-e. Daring his stay he will
erect dwelling hone, and were it not that
we are reliably informed that it is for his
father, we would suspicion that "Oph'" was
contemplating matrimony. He returned to
Corvallis, Tuesday evening for repairs, hav
ing broke a spindle of his wagon. Evident
ly a deputy clerk requires some time to
become an expert teamster.
A street fakir armed with a license from
the city to sell soap appeared on the streets
of Corvallis last week, and under the pro
tection of this license was successful iu
robbing the people of a neat little sum of
money by means of a lotteiy, or bunko
schpme, whe-ein soap was a slight conside
ration. In an enlightened community,
such a fraud is a disgrace, and it is strange
that it should be permitted.
The raising of sagar beets in Denma-k
promises to become an important industry.
But in the raising of dead beats the United
St..tcs still stands at the head of the class.
A a Eastern paper of a few weeks ago con
tained en advei isement say 'ng that on re
ceipt of one do"ar the adve. iser would
send a l un "ai'" lg receipt for w .ifrog without
blott'ig. A r'ce young man in a-i upton a
store, who has been troubled with a i ip'.y
superabundance, sent the do"ar, aid re
ceived for answer; "fjse a lead x n-"
GRAND LODGE I. O. 6. T.
The Grand Lodge of Good Templars of
the State of Oregon met in its 20th annual
session in the City Hill m the city of
Corvallis, June 16, 1884, and was called to
order by G. W. Counsellor, W. C. King
acting G. W. C. T.
The following pi o tem appointments were
made: Elizabeth Loid, G. W. V. T.; C. A.
Enley, G. W. Chap., A. Wh:te, W. M., Z.
f. Wright, G. W. Coun., J. J. Brown, G.
W. O. G., Mrs. E. J. Robinson, G. W. t
G., C. H. Whitney, G. A. S.
The roll of officers was called and Elias
Jessup G. W. C. T., M. E. Hoxter G. W.
V., Levi Lek.nd S. J. W., noted absent.
The committee on credentials reported 125
delega'.-s, and alternates present.
After the reading and the adoption of the
report of the committee on credent:a)s those
entitled to the same were introduced and
drly instraeted '"n the Grand Lodge Deg-ee.
The fo'-owi-ig resolutions were offered
and adopted:
" so' That the srt3;ons of th:s Grand
Lodge be as fellows: Morning session from
S:.'iO A. M. to 12 M. A 'ternoon session fiom
l:ti0r. M. to o:Z0. Evening session from
S to adjournment.
Risolced, Tii:.t a1! matters calling for ex
penditft e of money be refered to the com
mittee oa fioanee without debate.
,ff?so' rxi. That the rules of order laid
down in ( 'base's D:ge3t govern the proceed
ings of t'lis Grand Lodge.
I!" oJd, That no member be allowed to
sfeaK more tban five minutes at a time nor
more than oace upon any one quest-'on
without permission of this Grand Lode.
L:t0t:2i'; That the members of toe Graud
Lodge be requested to subirit a resolutions
in w.-it'ng.
On motion the hoax of 2 o'clock p. m. to -morrow
was fixed as the tine for the elec
tion of o'iicevs.
The reports of the Crand officers were
re id and referred to committee on distribu
tion.
The fo'lowing stand;ng committees were
appointed:
Credent:a's: J. E. Houston, L. Heiick'e,
E. X. Haiding, Emma R. F:sher and V.
Smith.
Finance: G. W. Dinrck, S. Gimb'e,
C. A. Woo'ey, H. C. Baymond.
S'?te of the Order: N. Davis, A. White,
J. W. Watts, E&abeth Lord, J. G.
Maddock.
Constitution: C. A. Seblbrede, Z. T.
Wright, A. K. Miller, R, D. Preityman, J.
M. Thompeon.
G.-aad Lodge Organ: C. T. Toiler, Z. T.
W-.igki, H. Rogers, E. J. Rob:nson, M.a,
E. Car.e-.
Appra's: Andy M. Allen. John Woods,
G. W. Deaney, T. Carter, R. R. Boothby.
D - ribjt:oa ''. Cor'er, H. C. Davis
and H. C. Raymond.
After the arranging of some niino matters
the Grand Lodge adjourned until 3 o'clock
Eve'.ing Session: '"'be Grand Lodge iret
and after a short time spent ;n routine bus
ier, the evdbi g was spent in hearing re
ports from the va--ious lodges.
Adjourned unti1 8:30 A. M. to-morrow.
MORNING SESSION 2ND DA V.
Grand Lodge met at 8:30 A. M.
Committee on Local Option made a report
recommending the preparation of a loca'
opt'on bill for next session of the legis'ature
for passage. A motion to adopt the same
WPS lo3t.
The committee on Juvenile Work made a
report which after considerable discussion
was re'ered back to the same committee for
further action.
The Finance committee made their report
finding the reports of the G.and Treasurer
and Secreta-y correct, recommending that
the per Ct;pat;a tax remain at 20 cents.
That the sa'ay of the Grand Secretary be
fixed at $j00, that the Grand Secretary
be a'lowed $1C0, for extra services, and that
$00-0 be appropriated to the lecture field.
On motion it was decided to take up the
rjpo'.t and adopt the tame saria' em.
A mot:oo to amend the 1st sestion by
fi:;;ng the Grand Lodge dues at 15 cent"
instead of 20 cents durng the pending of
which the Grand Lodge adjourned for
dinner.
Afternoon session 2nd day: Grand Lodge
assembled at 1:30 and continued the discus
sion on the question of reduc:ug the Grand
Lod e dues. After considerable discussion
the amendment was lost.
The L;me having arrived fcr the election
of officers that order of business was pro
ceeded with, with the following resuH.
For Grand W. C. T.: W. C. K;ng 47
voce", O. X. lo er bo votes, and ti. ji.
Harding 12 votes. C. T. Toz;tr P. G. W.
C. T., having received a majority of all the
votes cast was declared e'eeted amid con
tinued applause.
Emma R. Fisher, of Capital Lo.dge, No.
1 1, was elected G. W. V. T.; J. E. Houston,
o" Butte Lodge, Grard Secretary; J. H.
Lambert. G. W. T. ; Flora King, Supt.
0 uven;'e Work.
Bepresentat; ves to the B. W. G. L. were
ejected as follows: J. W. Watts. W. C.
Kip-j. J. E. Houston. Alternates. Flora
King, C. E. Watts, C. E. Ramsby.
, The bonds of the Secretary and Treasurer
were fixed at $3000 each.
On motion adjourned until 8:30 p. M.
F.f5i.'G SESSION 2ND DAT.
The G rand Lodfc,e met at Good Templars
hall and after some priliminary arrange
ments the Grand Lodge formed in p-ocess-ion
and marched to the City hall, when the
officers were duly installed by P. G. W. C.
T.,C. A. Sehlbrede, after which the Grand
Lodge adjourned to meet 'u the morning
at 8:30 o'clock.
MORNING SESSION 3RD DAY.
Gi and Lodge met and ca"ed to order by
&. W. C. T., C. J. Tozier, after reading the
journal of yesterday's after-noon session the
consideration of the report of the finance
committee wa token up and the sala.y o'
the secreta ws fixed at $603, the matter
of the pay of the Grand Lecture-s was re
fered to the executive committee.
The matter of printing was left with the
Grand secretary.
$100 extra was allowed the Grand secre
tary of last year. .
Grand lecturers were instructed to take
ud collections on all suitable occasions.
I At ibe -"'ne of goins to pi ess the Gnd Lod'e is
si.;H in se s'on.
Celebration. The committee of arrange
ments have prepared an excellent pro
gramme of exercises for the 4th of July
celebration, which appears in this issue of
the Gazette. Among the many features
of interest on this occasion will be that of
the pioneers' reunion and camp fire in the
evening, the pioneers foot race, the plug
uglies, etc., etc. The committee are sparing
no efforts to make this celebration a gran .4
success. The Independence Brass Band
will furnish music during the day. Bead
the programme in our advertising columns.
The firemans' ball in the evening promises
to be one of unusual interest. The best of
music has been engaged, and nothing is be
ing left undone to make this an enjoyable
occasion.
Improvement. The O. P. R. R. Co.
have found it necessary to add a vault to
their office, and this week Hamilton, Job &
Co. began extending the vault from the
ground floor of the bank building to the
second floor, from there the R. R. Co. will
fin'sh the work. It is to be built of solid
masonry, and the R. R. Co. have a massive
iron door which they received from San
Francisco. When the work is finished it
will present a fine appearance, and add
much to the convenience of the office.
We Bow. As gracefully as possible to
Mr. W. S. Hite. The latter part of last
week he ca'led at this office with a lare
basket well filled with finest and most
luscious lot of cherries it has been our good
fortune to gaze upon. When Mr. Hite left
he carried away an empty basket and the
hearty thanks of our entire force. Tiuly,
Oregon is a land of cheiries and generous
people.
A Change.
Store closed on Saturdays. We he eby
express our thanks to all our customers for
past patronage, and do ask their cont:nued
."avovs. Our prijes shall always be liberal
to a"; but notice hereafter c.ir place of buj'.
Wiss ha:l be aosed o,i Soiuriay.
Wits Bro.'s.
Portland's City Election.
The result of the city election in Portland
Monday was a complete victory forh'gh 1
cerse and the friends of law and order, says
the Orcgonian. The cheap whisky men have
been foiled at every point. The desperate
efforts made to secure a reverse of the
decree of the Circuit Couit for Multnomah
Ounty in the Supreme Court have ended
in failure. All the schemes and combina
tions made to endeavor to offset the action
of the Supreme Court by electing to the
Council friends of cheap whisky who would
repeal the high license ordinance have re
united in iguommious defeat, m fact, it
was a regular v ater loo lor the free whisky
man. The high license ordinance is just
beginning to develop its beneficial workings.
The number of saloons is decreasing, and it
is i:o longer possible for any scallawag who
cm procure a jug of whisky, two barrels
and a board, to blossom out into a "well
respected liquor merchant" and become a
powe- in' the land. There were polled 3819
votes.
Commencement at FnUomath.
The exercises will begin at 9:"0 on the
morning of June 25th. The "juniors will
offer a programme on the commencement
grounds west of Pbi'ornath, in the forenoon,
in the afternoon Prof. J. B. Horner, prin
cipal Brownsville graded school wi'l address
ttie students and citizens. Good music,
a picnic d'noer, and a general good time is
expected.
S up of Figs. Nature's own true Lax
ative. Pleasant to ihe palate, acceptable
to the Stomach, harmless in its nature,
painless in its action. Cures habitual Con
st" oation, Biliousness, Indigestion and kin
dred ilia. Cleanses the system, purifies the
blood, regulates the Liver and acts on the
Bowels. Breaks up colds, chills and fever,
eiC. Strengthenes the organs on which it
acts. Better than bitter, nauseous Liver
medicines, pills, salts and draughts. Sam
ple bottles free, and large bottles for sale by
Allen & Woodard.
BORN.
IftVTNE Ja this city, June 15th 18S4,
the wife oi Frauk Irvine, a daughter.
to
MARRIED.
WILL WIEU. In this city, Sunday June
L.oh. 1SG4 at the residence of J. Will,
Mr. J. W. Will and Miss May Lilly Wier.
PBODUCE PRICE CURRENT.
Wheat in Portland firm
No price offered here.
Oits
Wool per lb
Flour per barrel
Bacon sides
Hams
Shoulders
Lard, 10 lb tins
" Kegs
Butter, fresh rolls ; .
Ejr3, per doz
Dried apples, Plumnier,.
' Sun dried.
Plums, pitless
Chickens, per doz
Hides, dry flint
" green
Potatoes
Geese, tame
Ducks, "
Onions per lb
at 2.55 per cental sacked.
.. 40
15 to
5 00
10 11
14 to 15
I) to 10
12J
11
20 to 25
20
10 to 14
9 to 10
12 to 14
3 00 to 410
10 to 13
6 to 7
76
6 Off
8 50 to 4 00
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oreiron City, Oregon, 1
J ant '4, 1884. j
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler "hat filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will
be mode before the County Clerk of Benton county
at Corvallis, Oregon, on Monday, July 21, 1884, viz:
Winfrt i S. Gibb, Homes d Entry No. 8415 for
S 1 of S E J, and additional Homestead Entry No.
3895 for N i of 8 E i, all in Sec. 4, T. 13, S. R. 6, W.
He names the f ol lowing- witnesses to prove his- con
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz: George Mercer of Corvallis, J. P. Henderson, Per
man Hender .in and "Wi11! u Hendercon of Philo
math, all of Benton Co- -ty, Oicgon.
21-25-St L T. BARTN, Register.
New This Week.
TAX SALE-
By virtne of a warrant for the collection of taxes
issued out of the County Cour of Benton county,
Oregor dated Apiil 24th 1884, to me directed, com
manding me to collect the taxes charged in the de
linquent tax list of 1881, for the sum of S23.25 also the
delinquent tax list of 1882 for the sum of $24.00, and
also for the delinquent tax list of 1883 for the sum of
24.90; for want of personal property out of which to
satisfy the same, I have levied upon the following
described property to-wit: In block 27, lots 1, 2, 3,
4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, in Avery's addition to
the city of Corvallis, in Benton county, Oregon, tax
ed to Mrs. Martha J. Alexander; and against wfaom
was assessed and levied as taxes for the year 1881,
823.25; for the year 1882, $24.00; and the year 18S3,
$?4.90, making the to.al amount now delinquent
72.15, and on
SATURDAY JULY 26l B, 1884, t
I will sell at publ'c auction to the highest bidder
forU. S. coin in hand paid, the real property above
described to satisfy said 872. 15 and costs of collection
and rale.
Sale will tjide place at the hour of 1 o'clock p H. of
said day in u-ont of the Com fc House door in the ci.y
of Corvallis, Eento-i County, Ore-ron.
SOL KING
Sheriff of Ben on coi'n y, Oregon.
2!--!6-5t. Da: edJune 18th 18E4
TAX SALE.
By -virtue ot a warrantor the collection of delin
quent taxes, issued out of the County Court of Ben
ton county, dated April 2ith, A. D., 1SS4, to me r.i
recU;d, commanding nie to collect taxes charged in
the delinquent tax list of 1883, for want of prsonr-i
property, out of which to satisfy the same I have
levied on the following descri bed real property to-wic:
Commencing 5 rods S. of the N W comer of sec. 5.
T. 15 S. R. 4. W., thence south 123 rods thence W240
rods, thence 135 to pTace o" bcinn"n3-, cont?iuin35
acres, in Benton county. Oieon, and ipxe.l to John
Fob ev. and ainst wnom was assesseu aud levied as
tpxesfor the year 1SS3 tlie sum of 85 32 and on
SATURDAY THE 26TH DAY OF JULY 134,
I will sell at public auc'on to tac holiest bidder,
forU. S. Coin in hand pp;d he real properiv above
diviied to satisfy said $i.C2 aud costsof coPecon
arc ale.
The salewill take pce at the hour of 1 oclock p.
m of srid day in front of the Court House uoor. in
the Cuy of Corvallis, Benton county Oregon.
SOL KING,
21-26-5t Sheriff of Benton County Oreiron.
Dated June ISth 18.
-AT-
J. W. HANSON'S.
Clothing and. Tailoring
Emnorium,
You can find the latest styles of ready made
clothing, also the hnest
Pants Patterns and Suitings
Ever brought to Corvallis.
READY MADE CLOTHING
PRESSED TO ORDER.
CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK.
No trouble to show goods.
Two doors South of Will Bro.'s.
CORVALLIS, - - - - OREGON
TAX SALE.
By virtue of a warrant for the collection of taxes
issued out of the County Court of Benton countv
Oregon dated April 24th 1884, tome directed, com
manding me to collect the taxes charged in the de
linquent tax list of 1883; for want of pel jonal prop
erty out of which to satisfy the same, I have levied on
the following described real property to-wit: Begin
; at a point on the east boundary line of the do
nation land claim of J. P. Fridley and wife, claim
62 T 11, S R, 5 W, Wfl. Mer. 16.85 chains distant from
the SE comer of the same running theaee E. 2.68
chains S30 W 600 chains N 7 W 4.21 chains N 1 W
37 chains dividing line between the N and S 4 of said
claim., thence S 80 45 E 15.05- chaines to the east
boundary line of said claim 31 E. 42.79 to the place
of beginning containing 67 acres in Benton county,
Oregon, taxed to Mrs. Amanda Ketchm and against
whom was assessed and levied as taxes for the year
1883 the sum 62.25, and on
SATURDAY JULY 10, 1884,
I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder
forU. S. coin in hand paid, the real propeiy above
described to satfy t iid $62.25 and costs of collection
and sale.
S:.le will take place at the hour of 1 o'clock, p. m.
' said day in front of the Court House door in the
uifc' of Corvall's, Benton County, Oregon
SOL KING,
Sheriff cf Benton County, Oregon.
Date! June 10th, 1884. 21-25-5t
TAX SALE.
By vis .uo of a M-atnuit for the cnllcUon of tax "
ssued ou. of the County C ourt of Bf nton comity.
Oregon, dated April 21th 1884, to me directed, com
manding me to collect the taxc charged in the de
"nquent tax list cf 1883; for want of personal prop,
erty out oi which to satisfy the same, I have levied on
the fol'owing described real propel iy to-wit: The
W i of donation land claim of H. J. Zumwalt and the
heirs at law if John B. Linville, decVl, notification
1741 and more ; :irtbularly desc-ibed as the N i of
the B W J. and lots 3 and 4 of Sec. 3, T. 11, S. K. 4 of
WH. Mer. containing 157.21 e;re3 intli3 whole claim.
the W is heieby i.onveyed containing 78.80 acres in
Benton county, Oregon, taxed to Julietta Harcrater
and a'ist whom was asse .sed and levied as taxes
for the ye; ' i383 the sum of 18.26, and on
Sa-urdny July 19tb- 1884"
I will sell at publi -. auction to the highest bidder,
for U S. coin in hand paid. tlie rea! property above
described to satisfy t;id 18.20 and co;t3 of collect
ion and sale.
The sale will t ke place at the hour of 1 o'clock
p. m. of said day in front of the Court House door,
in the city of Corvallis, Beuton county Oregon.
SOL KING,
.h';i iff of Benton County, Or.
21-2S-5t. . Dated June 10th 1884.
4, R. Saldwi'rt,
Attorney at la and May Public,
NEWPORT, - OREGON.
Will Practice in -all tae Coprts of the B
Conveyancing and contracts a Specialty
BLAINE
A rents wanted for authentic ed-
ditioD oi bJs life. Puolished at'
Augusts, his home. l-0est.
usoniest, cheapes, Den. By
the renowned h'sorian and. biographer, Col. Conwe'l.
wooselifeof Gar-ield, published bv us, outsold he
Ovlie"s bY 60,000. Outsells evei - book published in
th's work-; nv.T1- arentsf iesel';nfi; y dplv. Aens
areirp'dn lOTtsuhc'. Allr-ejr beginners successful;
c1!. net "or i hem, $-?0.50 irade bv abdy aent
he fi.s. tip.. Ta- ms moe. HberrL Particulars free.
Be-,er send 25 cent: for posift, etc., on fiee outfit,
Hclrcng hue prosper us book, and save valuable
t:e. Allen & Co., Auista Maiae.
Grand
FIREMANS' BALL,
GIVEN BY THE
Corvallis Fire Companies,
- ' At Job's Hall,
Friday Evening July 4, '84,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Ladies' Firemans' Coffee Club.
Committee of Arrangements,
DAVID OSBURN, O. C. MCLAGAN,
ISADOR JACOBS.
Committee on Invitation,
0. D. RAYBURN, CAL HUTTON,
IKE HARRIS.
ALBANY,
JOS. WEBBER, S. SEITENBACH.
INDEPENDENCE,
H. HURSCHBERG, G. BELT.
DALLAS,
N. M. COSPER, LEE FENTON.
IfONKOE, '
JES. HOUCK, CHAS. BO WEN.
Iphilomath,
SAM WYATT.
NEWPORT,
JASBELL, W ST CLAIR.
Reception Committee,
E M BELKNAP, N L RABER,
N B AVERY.
Floor Committee.
W MANSFIELD;
DAVID OSBURN,
I? ADORE JACOBS,
JESSE SPENCER,
E JOHNSON.
91. so.
C D RAYBURN,
FRANK IRVINE,
O C McLAGAN,
ROBT. JOHNSON,
JOHN SCOTT,
TICKETS,
TAX SALE
By virtue of a -warrant for the collection of taxes
issued out of the County Court of Benton county
Oregon, dated April "Ith Es8, to nre directed, coix
mandin me to collect the .lax-3 charged in the dc-
inquent tax list of 1C83; for want of personal jirop
erty out of which to satisfy the same, I have levied
upon the following described real property to-wit;
The W J of S E i of Sec. 3 containing 80 acres also
lots 10 Sec. 10 containing 18.33 acres, all in T 11 3 R
4 W, Wil. Mer. in Benton county, Oregon, taxed to
Frances J . Cambld, and against whom was assessed
and levied as t-xes for the year 1883 the sum 818.20
a id on
Saturday .July 10th, J884.
I will sell at public auctio i to the highest bidder
io ' U. 8. Coin in hand paid, the real property above
described to satisfy said 18.20 and costs of collection
and sJe.
Sale will take place at the hour of 1 o'clock p. M. of
said day in front ef the Court House door in the city
of Corvallis, Benton county, Oregon.
SOL KINO
Sheriff of Benton County Or.
r-"--5t yated June 10th 18 !.
. C. mills ud Vasuiai Bay
0. S, Mail and Stage Line.
Brink & Wright, Pro'ps,
Corvallis Livery Feed and Sale Stable,
Third Street, between Jefferson and Adams.
Stages will leave Corvallis and Elk City
evcry morning at 6 o'clock. (Sundays ex
cepted, ) connecting w ith the fast and newly-
fitted side wheel steamer, Cleveland, for e"
points m the Bay.
Fare to Elk City.
$5.
SUsg:R- Offices:
CORVALLIS, - Jacobs & Neuoass'.
NEWPORT, - J. W. Brasfields'.
21-22 6m
BE A L ESTA TE A GENOY
THE BENTON COUNTY
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION
THOS. J. BLAIR, President.
M. S. WOODCOCK,JtoonwF.
THIS ASSOCIATION WILL BUY AND SELL ALL
CIi "flM of Real Estate on retv onale tenm and
w'll thoroughly advertise by dccribwi? each piece ol
p'-rpertv entrusted to it for bale.
Mr. T. J. Blair will always be n readiness, and wfl.
take great pains to show property.
Offkss near T. J. Blair's warehouse, or at tfa!
Gazri tk office.
The following pieces of property will be sold on
extraordinarily reasonable terms:
TO WNJLOTS S;x vacr ii lots in the poi chwe. - p' ' '
of Corvallis; Kicelv sitvated for lesidence, fenced nd
se out with good van ty of fi ait trees. Price $1,00..
TOWN LOTS Two vacant lots in the south wet.'
p. rt of Corvallis; Very nice for a residence, fenced
and set out with fruittrees. Price $4M.
DWELLING AND TOWN LOTS li lots on th
corner of 0th and Jefferson streets in Corvallis, Or. v
with comfortable h story J c-Jli x. witn 6 good rooms
a kod stable, woodshed &e. Half cash, balance
on reasonable terms. Price 91100.
SAW MILL Undivided interest in a mill run by
water, a good planer and seven acres of land used1
in connection with the mill. Power sufficient to run
all f the year, situated handy to market and within
about 7 miles of Corvallis with an excellent good
roau to ana rrora it. Terms easy.
FARM Farm all under fence nnlv 91 tiiUpb from
jri tan's i iiv iKico, wikico nun in vuiii lafrjvu, tuv
balance of ti can be cultivated; about of it now in
wheat with a fair house good bum and graneTy,
will be sold at a bargain. Terms easy.
FA KM Farm of 478 acres for less than $18 per
one oi tne cheapest and best farms in
a irood school, in one of the best nelsrh-
borhdeds in the state with church piivHeges handy.
About 130 acres in cultivation, and over 400 can ba
cultivaed. All under fence, with good two story
trr me house, lrge barn and orchard; has running
waer the vear around, and is well suited tar stock
and dairy purposes. This ?s one of the cheapest farms
in the Wil'amctte Valley Terms easy.
LOTS Two unimproved lots lu Corvallis. One of
tne choicest building places in the city for sale reas
onable. ALSO Four unimproved lots except fenc
ed in Corvallis, Or. The choicest building place In
the city for sale reasonable.
STOCK FARM 320 acres, about 50 in cultivation,
ISO acres can be cultivated, 00 teres of good fir and
oak timber, the balance good grass land. Small wom
fortabte house and barn, ft lies adjoining an Inex
haustible ou ranga, making one of the i-csf Stock
ranges in Benton county. Situated about 10 miles
Southwest of Corvallis. Price $1600,
FARM A farm of 136 acres of land situated J
mile from' Corvallis, in Linn County, Or. All under
fence; 80 acres of rich b ttom land in cultivation,
56 acres of good fir, a and maple timber; 2 good
houses, 2 good orchards and two good well vtn
numns. Terms; $30 per acre, half cash down and
balance paybleSn one and 'wo ycai.,, g -.red by
mortgage upon the farm.
r