Corvallis Weekly Gazette,
"lUOAY MORNING, OCT. 9, 1885.
All communications to the Gazkttk, either on
.viiea or tor publication, to insure prompt atten
JSS"h"uld be aodressed to theGAZETl't. PUiiLlbH
1KO tloUSK.
SOCIETIKS-
R. A. It.
m,nter. No. 5, R. A.
ru, w - -. ,,
" " F.,11 .mwilt
.ye.-, -ug on or prece ' CRAWFORD
M., meets Thurs
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Barn Burnei.
Last lriday night about eleven o'clock
the barn of Miles Starr about two miles
north of Monroe was burned. It contained
tw.nr. t went v tons of hay, a header, drill.
hay rske and mower also several head
hugs. AU were consumed.
of
Large Onions,
attention has been called this week to
l.rrro onions on exhibition in the office
of Waggoner & Baford, the largest measured
eighteen and the smallest sixteen inches in
circumference. They were raised by Win.
Ridenour on land betweeu here and Ya
quinBay. They bear not only the result
of good productive soil, but also that they
have come by hands of good farming.
Cranberry Farm.
Mr. jackson, from the Eistern States,
has been over to the Bay with Mr. T. J.
Buford on the hunt of a farm suitable for
extensively raising crauberries. He has
had much experience in the Bast in this
busiuess and intends going into the work on
the large scale, providing he can he favored
with a suitable locality. This is a new
business for our county and he should re
ceive all the encouragement possible to be
stow. East of the Mountains.
Nick Baesen and John Mensinger left this
place last Sunday to make an extended trip
East of the mountains and look at the coun
try. It has already been suggested by
some of our citizens that they had other
motives for going away at this particular
time besides to simply look at the country.
In other words it has been hinted that they
want away to remain until after the Novem
ber term of Circuit Court, in irder to escape
testifying before the grand jury in relation
to the row which occured in a saloon in this
city a few month ago, in which Sid Moore,
McTirnmons, Baesen and Mensinger figured
prominently. We believe the suggestion,
however, to be a wrong one, because we
hardly, think these men would take snch a
course in order to prevent justice from tak
ing its course. If, however, they have
went away for any such purpose, the court,
should continue the case until their testimo
ny can be had.
Dowden got the Damsels Drank
On last Sunday evening a man answering
to the ramp of Mitchell Dowden secured a
good supply of whiskey and took the near
est road to the Indian camps near Marys
river bridge. Dowden and his demijohn
were soon on the spot and the "children of
the forest" made him a welcome visitor
when they discovered he had snch a good
supply of corn juice. The bottle was passed
until the entire party got beastly drunk
and Dowden reigned supreme. They built
a bon tire and were having a big time when
th hilarity of the occasion was interrupted
by a controversy that ended in a big tight
in which Dowden was the principal pugilist.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Pygall soon heard of
the disturbance, and after learning the par
ticulars he escorted Dowdeu to a room iu
the city calaboose and on Wednesday morn
ing bought his ticket to Portland where he
will answer the charge of giving whiskey to
Indians.
Caxnpmeeting near Philomath.
Humor has it that numerous instances
have occured in the last week or two. in
which, hoodlums and young outlaws, have
congregated, in and aliout the grounds near
Philomath, where campmeeting was being
kald, wherein they attempted to and in
some instances did distnrb the exercises in
different ways. If such is the case all such
intruders and petty outlaws should lie
brought to justice as the law prescribes.
In this country people should be permitted
unmolested to hold gatherings of different
kinds and to worship in any way they please
and any young outlaws who can uot behave
at such places should remain away or if
they go there and misbehave, they should
in every instance be punished. The laws
of our state prescribe severe penalties under
which persons should be punished who dis
turb or interfere with public gatherings and
any one who so far becomes a law breaker
And an outlaw as to disobey these laws if let
go unpunished is likely to become hardened
and thus go on until they commit eraver
-a- . Ri'crv law abiding citizen ceitain-
uueuto. j a - , (
ly must use their influence to disapprove of
such aistur nances.
LOCAL NOTES.
The Kree Kree takes the "kake."
Several cases of scarlet fever have de
veloped in Albany recetnly.
Boys clothing at cost at Whitneys closing
out sale.
Laddies coats made to order ; t J. W.
Hanson's.
Nobby Hats at cost at Whitney's closing
out sale.
All goods at cost at Whitney's closiny
out sale.
E. O. Cbamness has a full line oi latest
publications.
Dress suits for men from S1S.00 to $22.00,
at J. W. Hanson's.
Men's furnishing goods at cost at Whit
ney's closing out sale.
Boys' ami Youths' clothing just opened
up at J. W. Hanson's.
E. O. Chamness carries a full line of
ladies writing material.
Corsets, Kid gloves and parasols, at cost
at W hitney's closing out sale.
Men and boy's thoes and boots at cost
at Whitney's closing ut sale.
Burnett & Johnson's is headquarters for
smoking and chewing toluccos.
Don't forget that E. O. Chamness is sell
ing school books at Portland prices.
The latest style of gents furnishing goods
and hats and caps at J. W. Hanson's.
A fine line of velvet and plush picture
frames and mirrors at E. O. Chamness'.
WoodcocK & Balowin have a nice iron
harrow, something new. Call and see it.
Hon. W. P. Keaily returned home last
Saturday from a business trip to Portland.
Charles Houck, of Monroe, let his pleas
ant countenance shine in upon us Monday.
Save your apples and save money. Buy
one of those nice eider mills at Woodcock &
Bald win's.
A three and one-half inch steed White
water wagon, bran new, at Woodcock &
Baldwin's.
A new Ketchnm wagon, three and one
half inch, for sale at a bargain at Woodcock
& Baldwin's.
The law school of the university of Ore
gon will open its second session in Portland
on October 14th.
Ready made business suits for men from
$7.50 to $16 00; pants from $1.50 to $6.00
at J. W, Hanson's.
Get your Guns, Sewing Machines, Musi
cal Instruments repaired at Will Bros.,
they warrant their work.
French candies are received fresh nearly
every day by Burnett & Johnson, at the
Whist and Billiard rooms.
T. P. Reams Grand Master of Masons of
Oregon has been out visiting several of the
subordinate lodges of the state.
.Montgomery s livery stahle is tast as
suming a substantial appearance since th
masons have begin their labors.
Just received direct from the factories,
watches, clocks, jewelry, etc., and for sale
cheaper than ever by P. P. GrelToz.
Just received, anew lot of cloths which I
can make to order. Pants $6.90 to $13.00.
Suits to order $25.00 to $50. Hanson.
According to the Albany Bulletin the late
census shows the population of Linn county
to be 11,431, a decrease of 1241 since 1880.
Furniture for sale and house for sale or
rent. Two blocks north of the court house
Corvallis, Or. Inquire of Mrs. N. C. Polly.
Several loads of Chinamen came up the
first part of the week and went to work on
the Yaquiua railroad to balastifig up the
track.
The grand lodge of Oregon K. of P. will
meet at Salem next Tuesday. A number
of the Corvallis Knights will be in attend
ance. The firm Kincaid Bros., for many years
publishers of the State Journal, has been
dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Geo. S.
Kincaid, retiring.
Hon. Geo. Wagoner had green beans for
diuner last Sunday. This speaks volumes
for the climate and continuous productive
ness of our Oregon soil.
Woodcock & Ba dwin have made an im
portant reduction in the price of plows.
Farmers will do well to call on them if the3
need anything in that line.
T. J. Buford returned last Monday from
a trip to Yaquiua City where he has been
arranging to put up a building for the pur
pose of goiug into busiuess.
"Mystery" will be the subject of Rev. J.
T. Wolfe's discourse next Sunday evening,
at the Methodist Episcopal church in this
city. All are cordially invited.
If the wedding bells dont peal out some
startling information before long in tins
city we will miss our guess. That house is
not being trausmogrihed for nothing.
The steamer Topsy stuck last Sunday be
tween here and Albany ou a bar. She
returned to Albany aud was going to try
again Monday to come up aud she succeeded.
The Oliver Chilled Iron Plow still takes
the lead, and more are now used than aDy
other kind. Prices less than ever. Re
member and ask for The Oliver; take no
other.
The Engine Corvallis stopped before Bel
knap Bios. & Kennedy Bros.' machine shop
last Saturday night for repairs. She was
put in apple pie order and went to her reg
ular work last Monday morning.
The family of Rev. Jos. Emery and wife
of Wm Emery started last week to the
K l.i math agency. On their arrival at Ash
laud they expected to be met with teams to
convey them to their destination,
From away across the sea and the land of
the caravan there comes a letter asking the
president of the State Board of Immigra
tion, Chas. H. Dodd, for the rules govern
ing the bo .rd, and what opportunities Ore-
on oners toe ureeKS. it means a great
deal when Greece looks up to Oregon.
Mr. Jole edi or of the Yaquiua Mail was
in Corvallis during the week.
Jo Irvin's hair dont kink to suit one of
the female persuasion at Newport.
Allen Parker, of Oneatta, spent several
lays in the valley and took a trip below.
Mrs. N. P. BrigLis, who lias been sick for
several weeks, does not appear to be much
jf any better.
The doctor was called yesterday morning
to see Norris Newton whom it is said was
-iek. No particulars yet.
The surrounding heavens look like rain
will soon descend to remind us of the nature
and near approach of winter.
Newport has a female saloon keeper who
takes her turn at fistacuff with the boys
and is fined before the recorder for her fun.
Rev. P. S. Knight, of Salem, will preach
in the Concrcgational church in Corvallis
next Sabbath morning and evening at the
the usual hour.
M. S. Ellington, of Albany, Oregon, will
loan money on five years time with im
proved f irm security, but not to eceed one
third the value of the property.
M. DeOroot formerly of this place re
turned during tlie week Willi Ms pnoiograpn
gallery and intends remaining for i time to
let our people see themselves in a measure
as others see them.
The opening of the Albany Opera House
will occur on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week. In the rendition of
the drama, "The Hidden hand" and a grand
concert by the Albany Choral Society.
A social party was had at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Shedd in this place, last
Wednesday evening. The occasion of it
was the anniverary of the birth of Miss Ida
Caton. It was a surprise aud enjoyed by
ill present.
From the Roseburg papers we learn that
Uncle Billy Henkle and his wife are visit
ing friends at that place, where they are
sojourning for a short time in hopes that
the change will be beneficial to Mrs. Hen
kles failing health.
Pete Abbey, the popular pie vender at
VauninaBay, is in our city, and has been
spinning some very funny "yarns" about
some of the pleasure seekers from the valley
who have been rusticating near Newport
doling the summer.
E. W. Allen writes that the Oregon mis
sionary car is creating a furore wherever ex
hibited. At Oskaloosa police officers are
required to compel the crowd to keep mov
ing. At Des Moines nearly 100,000 people
viewed the ear and its contents.
For subscriptions we have waited patient
ly through the dull part of the year and
now tbe tinu has come when delinquents
shold pay up. When yoa rea l this doat
think it means your neighbor, but if yon
owe a qn irter ot a ilouar Ri&e it nome, win
then pay dp.
Rev. Joseph Emery, the Indian agent at
Klain.ith reservation receives a salary of
$1,100 a year. He has under him a pbysi-
cianat $1000, a clerk at $1000, aoaipeuter
at $800, a blacksmith at $800, a wagon and
plow maker at $800, a teacher at $600, and
other subordinates.
The Knights of Pythias of this city have
decided to give their masquerade ball on
New Years eve instead of Thanksgiving as
was advertised in this paper last week. No
further assurance that the ball will be a suc
cesses necessary, than the fact that the
Knights are at the head of it.
Most every 5c cigar is made by cheap
Chinese lanor, but as a guarantee that the
Kree Kree cigar is m ule by white labor, a
certificate from the president of the Nat
ional Labor Union is pasted on every box
certifying the fact. Burnett & Johnson
have the exclusive sale of them in Corvallis.
They are the best "five cental-" in the city.
Young America Eniriue Co. met in the
new hall last Monday evening. The hall
has been tastily fitted up, giving it a cosy
aud comfortable appearauce. The city
council deserve the thanks of the company
for re-building their hall so neatly and the
company deserves the good will of our citi
zens for the interest they have manifested iu
m dntaining a good fire department.
A large shipment of fresh salmon came
over on the train from Vaquina B;y to our
Nasby Mr. N. R. Barber, last Wednesday.
He pretends that he does not know who
sent them, but it was a f iend who knew
that the Cleveland administration might at
any time disposess him of the postoffice aud
who supposed that when he was turned out
he would want to start a fish market, so he
scut the fish along.
Dr. Pilkington, Oculist and Rectal
Specialist, will be at the Hemphill House,
Corvallis, on the afternoon of Tuesday the
13th, and all day Wednesday, Oct. 14th.
Since one month ago he claims to have made
a number of cures and refers to Jos. Lyles
living 3 miles from Corvallis, on Albany
road, nearly cured of blindness, and F.
Ditfenbacher, of Harrisl.urg, getting well of
1'iles aud Rectal ulcer, of twenty years suf
fering. C itching Salmon is developing into quite
a business over at Yaqnin bay . The fisher
men have been supplying our market with
these superior fish for some time and now,
we understand, the contract has been
awarded a Yaquina bay fisherman" to furnish
the penitentiary, the insane asylum and
ther state institutions at Salem, with Ya
quiua Bay salmon. We predict a fine busi
uess in this line over at the Bay before many
summers.
To mark the last resting place if your
dead, buy of Woodcock & Baldwin, a White
Bronze monument made of pure zinc, which
is the most handsome oi nament ever put in
a Cemetery, and which will wear without
change, retaining its beautiful appearance
as long as time lasts. Anything from a
small foot or head stone costing from ten
dollars up to the more costly and elaborate
ly decorated monuments can be had at a
very reasonable cost.
A. P. Churchill, of the Gazette, has
been attending the Lane county fair at Eu
gene during the week, and we have been in
formed that the judges on vegitation took
him for a stalk of corn and awarded him
the first premium.
Mr. B F. Owen just before going to press
presented at. this office a s.i cies of Indiana
c iru which he raised in Kings Valley this
season This stalk is twelve aud one half
feet high and has two nicely developed ears
on it. If this specimen had been sent to
the Lane county fair we are certain that Mr.
A. P. Churchill of this office could never
have prevailed on the committee there to
award him the first premium for the best
developed corn stalk.
On last Saturday evening the Good Tem
plars of this city celebrated tbe third anni
versary of their lodge. Several of the
members of the Philomath lod,'e were pres
ent and joined in the fe'tivitiiS. Our clear
water citizens boast of bal ing tbe largest
organization of the I. O. G. T. in th i state,
there being nearly 150 members in good
standing.
A few days ago about dusk a tramp came
along aud got permission lo s eep in the
barn of Mr. Jos. Wiles, between here and
Albany. Iu the middle of the night yonng
Wiles, who was the only person at home,
was awakened by a crackling sound in the
direction of the barn, which he found to be
in flames. A thresher, header, wagon, othet
na hinery aud tools, and some hay were
Consumed, making the t-.tal loss a large one
for such a tire. The building and conten .s
were insured for $2200.
An Auti Chinese meetrlg of the sand lot
style took place in Portland last week in
which one incendiary speech was indulged
and the rest of the speakers were scarce.
The laboring people of Portland did not
take stock in and attend the thing. It .s
well enough and proper to consider measures
and put them into operation as law abi dug
citizens should to prevent Chinese slave la
bor coming to us. But any attempt at vio
lence should receive rebuke from e very good
citizen.
Boys Shot At.
Las' Sunday a number of boys had been
swimming in Marys river south of town and
upon returning one of them wii was
eating an apple threv it towards the China
house occupied by Chinamen who assist the
section boss in looking after the West Side
railroad. The apple struck a tin can and
made cousiderai Je racket. One of the Chi
namen rushed out with a pistol iu hand,
when he observed the boys he fired at them
and then rushed upon th m and stuck the
pistol in one boy's lace. Boys should be ar
rested and punished when they trouble
Chinamen unlawfully just the same as if
they were molesting any other class of peo
ple, and Chinamen have a perfect rifht to
inform on them in 1 to have them punished.
But a Chinamen who flourishes his revolver
around shooting into a crowd of boys and
tlirustini the funny end of his pistol into
people's faces is a dangerous kind of a pil
grim to run at l iri,e, and should be arrested
and promptly dispatched to Salem to view
the situation fr.im liebiud the bars. S one
of our officers who look after criminal prose
cutions had best hav th it pi tad celestial
taken care of where he will not shoot and
cripple any boys.
MARRIED.
RASH MONTGOMERY At the resi
dence of the bride's parents, on Wednes
day evening, October 7th, by Judsce J. R.
Bryson, Mr. Thos. Rash and Miss Ida
Montgomery.
Mr. Rash is a successful cattle raiser near
Alkili, iu Eastern Oregon and his new wife
is the daughter of Robt. Montgomery, our
popular liveryman. The newly wedded
pair have the best wishes of the Gazette
force.
Zephers and Tarns
We have just received direct from New
York a full line of zephers and yarns, crewels,
pompalon wool, canvas, felts and embroi
dery chenilles, all at Portland prices.
J. M. Nolan.
is
PMlomata Itern3.
Pres. Lambert, of Eugene, delivered
series of lectures here last week.
Mrs. Merriman, who has been very ill.
convalescing.
A meeting of the citizens was held last
Saturday evening for the purpose of taking! Hams : 12 to
measures to erect water works. Juli'is Shoulders ,. 6 to
Clothing. Clotning. Clotninr
The b- st assortment and finest goods for
m. n, youths and boys ever brought to Cor
vallis. at prices that will satisfy you if you.
will call, See our $12 Cass Suits worth $15.
S. L Kline.
PRODUCE PRICE CURRENT.
Wheat per cental in Portland, sk'd.. .$1 27
Wheat per bushel in Corvallis 62
Oats ..... 23
Wool per lb 10 to 14
Flour per barrel $4 00 to 4 50
Bacon sides 8 to 10
14
That Stir.
A party writing from Philomath says
"there has been quite a little s: ir thereon
account of the remarks in the last issue of
the GAZETTE, in regard to the deputy mar
shal ot Philomath. Some here lit dersto' d
that the paper took sides with the hoodlnm
element." This paper his no apologies for
what has been said on that subject. If peo
ple stir because the paper advocates the
punishment of those who violate law and
order, they will have to do so, because this
paper under its present management, will
take no other grounds than that hoodlums
who break the law, and lawbreakers gener
illy, or those who assult other people,
drawing pistols on them or throwing slung
shots and p ilicemen's billies at people'
heads should be punished as the law pre
scribes. This paper advocates the punish
ment of hoodlums who break the law and
also the punishment of deputy marshals
who break the law. The president of the
United States, because of his ex ilte 1 posi
tion or for any other reason has no right to
draw his pistol on or throw other weapons
at people, and if he should do so he should
be punished. Jseither does a deputy mar
shal by reason of his exalted position have
any better rights to violate the person! of
other people by using deadly weapons upon
them at all times than any body else.
The Lane County Fair.
The Lane County Agricultural Society
list Saturday closed its second annual exhi
bition, and to say that it was a grand sue
I cess is putting it in the mildest of terms.
The pavilion, in Rhinehait's spacious pai"
lors and theater rooms, situated in the heart
of the city ot Eugene, was filled to over
flowing with exhibits of all kinds and com
plete in ail departments, from that of the
farm and field to that of the finest work of
art aud fancy work. The grain exhibits by
Geo. Bebbaw, as well as that of grasses by
Hon. M. Wiikins, is deserving of special
mention and would be a credit to any state
in the Union, an I is particularly so to Lane
county. The display of fruits aud vegeta
bles was excellent. It is said by partie
who visited both this and the state fair that
the only exhibits which did not surpass
that of the state fair was that of the live
stock exhibition. The pavilion in the even
ing was particularly attractive, having in
attendance an orchestra furnishing excellent
music, where the youth and beauty, ageii
and middle-aged congregate en mass. A
cursory glance by a Gazette reporter at the
assembled crowd in the. pavilion one evening
was convincing proof that the Iowa editors
were only just iu their praise of the Eugene
belles.
It is estimated that at least 6000 people
attended the fair. The gate receipts
amounted to something over $1500, and it is
thought by the managers that they wili
be able to pay o f at least 90 per cent, of
the cash premiums awarded. No entrance
fee is charged for exhibits. A wise- provis
ion in the constitution of the Sooiety does
not allow the managers to pay out ou
premiums more than the total gate receipts,
thus preventing the society from becoming
involved in debt, and which seems to be
perfectly satisfactory to premium holders.
The race course and bicycling were features
of attraction . All in all the Lue county
fair was a grand success and reflects much
credit on the managers as well as the citi
zens of the entire county. To the managers
we are indebted for courtesies exteuded.
With the same enterprise on the part of our
own citiz -us, Bjntou county could hold as
successful a fair as this has been.
Bronnson was chosen chairman; Hon. J. A.
Henkle secretary; J. A. Henkle, E. L.
Dixon and J. L. Akin were appointed a
committee of investigation.
Oh! for a Nasby. The unierrifUd de
cided that the mantle of our efficient P. M.
J. L. Akin should rest on the shoulders of
E. L.' Dixon. Mr. Dixon respectfully de
clines tbe honor.
Our public school under the management
of Prof. J. J. Bryan is in a prosperous con
dition, 55 pupils enrolled. Messrs. Waltz.
Meats, Fairclo, Barnard, Bowman ami oth
ers have moved in to enjoy the priviliges of
the school.
Mrs. W. E. Bohannon will soon open a
boarding house in Kisor's hall.
Wm. Robinson has sold his property to
Drnry Davis.
G. H. Kisor moved back to his old stand.
Jerrv Barker, who has been absent for
some weeks in the southern part of the
count' recuperating his health and extermi
nating the gam", has returned aud taken
charge of his business.
Dr. C A. Whitney is at the Bay.
Rex.
LI J
L"r
Remaining unclaimed iu the Postoffice at
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, Friday
let. 9, 1S85.
will please sav '
advertisement:
3eck. Chas.
Fuller, Joseph
Vannatten, J, .)
Davidson, Tom
Shaffurd, Thos.
Persons calling for same
advertised," giving date of
Craig, John
.1 ohnson, H. S.
Blunt, John R. 2
Haley. K. T. .
Warren. E. M.
N. R. Barber, P. M.
Lard, 10 lb tins 10
" kegs Sto 9
Butter, fresh rolls 20 to 25
Eggs per doz to 25
Apples, green 30 to 50
Dried apples, Plummer 4 to 5-
' ' Sun 3 to 4-
Plums, pitless..... 6 to 7
Chickens per doz 2 00 to 3 00
Hides, dry flint 10 to 15
" green 5 to 7
Potatoes 25 to 40
Geese, tame, per doz 6 00
Ducks " " " 5 00 to 0 00
SUMMONS.
We desire correspond nee from all parts
of the state, and invite discussions upon all
si les of every important issue of the day.
Ail matters lor publication should reach us
Tuesday or Wednesday.
In the Circuit Court of the stale of Oregnn for Ben
ton county:
G. W. BOSS. Plaintiff,
JACOB A. KEKOYER )
and - Defendant-.
SARAH li. KENOYER )
To Jacob A. Kenoyer and 'Sarah E. Kenoyer the
above named defendants; in the name of the state of.
Oregon you are hereby summoned and required
appear and answer the complaint of plaintiff now on
tile with the elerk of tae above entit led court against,
you in tins suit on or befurj the lirst day of the next
regular ter.n o: said court it beiuy the Kith day of
November, iuul'you are hereby notified that if
you fail to answer sail complaint as required herein,
said plaintiff will a) ply to the court fo. the rolief
prayed for in said complaint to-wit: a decree against
yoa for the sum of i-ijo dollars' together witn interest
the -eon at the rat' o: eiot p.;r cunt. jer annum from
the 5th day or November, Ibli, and for the foreclos
ure of the aiorkragre mentioned i i said complaint and
to secure the payment of said sum of 40a and Inter
est as aforesaid, upon the following described prem
ises to -wit:
Beginning; at a point in the center of Marys river
due east of tae aortheat corner of Jackson Ziuk's
Ian l claim, theoce west to a leaning oak tree about
one foot throia on the top of the hill abi ut one rod
east of the gate on the line between O. W. Ross and
Jaekson Zhik, thence east of north to a point five rods
j north of a lone fir tree, (the point mentioned here is
j about due west from the roail passing J. is. Felgaf's (
dwelling house.) thence running east t the center of
I Starrs river, thence south down along Man s river to .
the place of beginning, containing is acres more or
less. Also lot X'o. 2 in Section 10, Township 12.
south of range i west of the Willamette meridian and.
containing 12 and o-PjO acre-, all situated in Benton
county, Oregon, and for tbe costs and disbursement
Business Sold.
I hereby notiry all of my former patrons
and friends that on the 3rd day of August
18S5 I sold my store and tinware linsiuess
in Corvallis, Or. to J. S. Smith. All per
sons indebted to me will please call at the of this suit and for such other and further relief as.
dd stand on or before the 15th , lay of next may be quitable and jusL
., : Tlirs summons is published by order of the Hon. K..
' t"'"r l'y M de,tS d"e Mr- ! S. Bean, Judge of said court which bears date of 8ep-
Smatn or nayaett win ne in i-e ouuess ie-
eive payment at any time. 1 thank all tor
past favors and patronage and ask that they
continue to bestow the some upon my sue- j
eessor Mr. Smith.
jAf'OB Webek. I
tembor 30th. is5.
22 tort
J. W. ItAYBURX,
Attorney for Plaintiff..
OF REAL
fruit Drier.
Buy the Economy fruit drier at Woodcock
i Baldwin's which utilizes the heat on a
common cook stove, ami enables the drier
to work when meals are bein prepared on
the same stove. The price of the Machine
complete is only twenty dollars and will en
able fruit raisers to save tho fruit heretofore
wasted, without expense.
Closing out Sale.
The closing out sale at C. H. Whitney's
is utracting many buyers who are attracted
by the very low prices actual cost for
joods. This is a genuine closing out sale
and as the stock is a well selected one and
lirst-class, the. people should not fail to im
prove the opportunity.
Canvasser 3.
Two or three ladies and a like number of
gentlemen who are experts in canvassing
ami who desire work of that kind aud who
can furnish reliable reference as to their
capability and reliability to attend carefully
and honorably to work entrusted to them
can perhaps find some thing of interest to
them by calling at this office.
EXECUTORS' SALE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned ex
ecutors of the last will and testament of Joseph Ham
ilten, late of Linn county, Oregon, deceased, will in
accordance with one of the provisions of the will of
said deceasec on Saturday.the 17th day of OetoberSS
at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of said day
at the court house door in the town of Corvallis, coun
ty of lieiiton and state of Oregon, offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder, the following
described real property belonging to said estate:
Lots numbered one (1), two (2), three (3), ten (10),
eleven (11) and twelve (12) in block numbered nine
(9) in the county addition to the original town of
NoTES. Marysville (now Corvallis) in Benton county state of
The Register publishers at Eugene City Oregon. Ao lot numnerea two w .,. o.oca
exhibited enterprise iu the publication of a CorvallU) Benton county, state o( 0reKon.
creditable daiiy during t'le fair. . j six m0ths credit will be given with appioved se-
Our fellow citizen, H. P. Beach, had on j curity if desired for one-half of the purchase money
exhibition some line Jersey cattle, hut being ! of ProPertv- .- ..1
i ' - Dated at Corvallis Oregon this 9th day of Septjl 885
from another county could not compete for f CAROLINE HAMILTON Exccutors.
a cash premium. GEORGE HENDERSON, i
AD?Oi3TRAT0RS SALE
ESTATE.
in the matter of the estate
of
Geo. P. Vt'renn, deceased.
Notiee is hereby given th it by v rtue of an order
of sale, duly m.Je by the county Court of the tate
of Oregon, for the canity ol Benton, on Saturday
April 7th, IsaS, at the regular April term of said
court, directing and commanding me, F A. Cheno
weth administer of said estate, to sell at public
auction all the right, title, interest aud estate that,
the said Geo. P. Wrung had at-tbe time of his death,,
iu and to the following described premises:
The undivided 3-5 of two hundred and fifty rne
acres, lying in the east 1-2 of the donation land claim
of Geo. P. Wrenn and Mary E. F Wrenn, his wife
notifi eation 0253, claim No. 54, T. 11, S. R 6 west,.
Willamette meridian, in Benton county, Oregon.
More particularly described as follows, to-wit-- Be
ginning at a point 4.G5 chains east of the 1-4 Sec.
corner, on the line between sections 1G and 21 in T.
11. S. K. , G west, of Will. Mer. , running thence south
58.50 cV.aiii3 to the middle of the channel of Marys
river, thence following dow n with the meanderings
of said river to the east line of said donation land
claim, thence north 84.25 chains to the north east
corner of said claim thence north 89deg. 27 niin. west
32.35 chains to the place of beginning containing; 25
acres more or less. Also the whole of ti e following
in the west half of said claim beginning at a quarter
Sec, corner on the line between sections 1G ai d 21, in
T. 11, S. R. G west, Willamette .Veridian, thence
south 89 dsgrces. 27 nun. cast 4.65 chains, south 58.50
chains to the middle cf the channel of Man s river,
thence following up the river to the middle of the
county load leading from Corvallis t Kings Val
ley, north 16 degrees east along the middle of said
road, 1G chains aorth 6 degrees, west 18 chains,
north 2G degree, west 23 chains north 39 degrees,
west 5 chaii.s to the north line of the claim, south b
degrees 31 min. east 13.20 chains to the place of be
ginnig containing S9.08 acres. Therefore in accor
dance with ami in punuanee of said order of sale,
F. A Chenoweth administrator of aaid estate of Geo
P. Wrenn, deceased, will on
Saturday, October 31st, 1885,
at the hour of one o'clock P. M. , of said day in front
of the court house door, in the city of Corvallis in
Benton county Oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, all the right, title, interest and es
tate which tbe said Geo. P. Wrenn had. at the time
of his death, in and to the above described premises,
together with the appurtenances thereunto belong
inir Terms of said, cash down at time of sa
f. a. chenoweth;
Administrator of the estate of Geo P. Wrenn, deed.
22 -40 5tu