The Corvallis gazette., September 13, 1889, Image 2

ISSL'SD EVERT ritlDAY HOSNllTO ST
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CORVALLIS, OK., SEPT. 13, 1889.
Sullivan wants to be a congressman,
he ought to have a cabinet position as
secretary of war.
A "jumping" crank has gone over
the Niagara falls and is still alive.
And great was the fall thereof.
Wonder if an abstract company
Would be prohibited from making a
copy of the public records of Benton
county, i they desired to do so? Come
o think about it such has been the
tase.
The wheat crop of Europe is forty
five per cent less than the yield of
last year, so it is learned from the
'official report of the Vienna grain con
gress, lately in session. Look out for
rise in the price of this staple arti
cle. The republican national committee
has canvassed the situation in the new
states and concluded there is no need
of a special session of the committee to
help out the election there. The new
states are safe for the party fo which
they owe their statehood.
The republicans of the new state of
Washington have placed the. following
ticket in the field for their first state
election which occurs on Tuesday,
October 1: For congress, J. W. . Wil
son, of Spokane. For governor, E. P.
Terry, of King. For lieutenant gover
nor, C. E. Langton, of Okanegau.
For secretary of state, Allen Weir, of
Jefferson. For state treasurer, A.
Lindsley, of . Clarke. For auditor,
T. M. Reed, of Thurston. For attor
ney general, W. C. Jones, of Spokane.
For superintendent of public instruc
tionvR. B. Bryon, ,of Chehalis. For
commissioner ol public lands, W. T.
Forest, of Lewis. For supreme judges,
R. O. Dunbar, of Klickitat; Theodore
L. Stiles, of Pierce; John P. Hoyt, of
King; T. J. Anders, of 'W alla Walla;
Elmore Scott, of Garfield.
RED UCIJfG THE SURPL US-
Within the last month the United
States treasury has poured $14,000,
000 of its surplus coin out in the pur
chase of bonds, while some of this
amount was premium paid out for the
Bonds. It was not so high but that a
Strger saving in interest accrued from
the purchase.
This is one of the sensible ways for
reducing tfie surplus, and the adminis
tration are making the most of it. Of
course no large amount of bonds can
be called in at cne time for that would
tend to create an artificial value upon
them, but whenever the treasury de
partment finds that it can gather in
some millions with gain to the govern
ment it is doing so. The country
will not fail to observe the difference
in the methods of the last and the
present administration in this matter
of the buying of bonds.
TO DEM A A D KJfO WLEDGE
Patrons of every kind of business
have a right to demand that business
men use means convenient to such
patrons to inform them of what is for
tale. We have solicited advertise
ments enough to know that quite
often business men would advertise
largely, says a writer, if they were not
too lazy mentally (and know it too) to
work their advertising space and get
the legitimate benefits. A hundred
dollar advertisement well attended to
will make a diijerence of from $1,000
to $2,000 in the gross receipts of a
concern doing say $10,000 worth of
business a year. In many places of
3,000 inhabitants there are merchants
doing double this amount of business
in the time. But with the average
mercantile profit of twenty-five per
ent a difference of only $400 in the
j;ross receipts, would return the $100
to the advertiser's pocket. So that
it is clearly Only sl'ghtly a matter of
dollars and cents paid the newspaper
that raisea a wall between two that
should come together, but rather a
mental laziness that beclouds the brain
of many otherwise oapable business
pian, and instead of keeping even
with the times, or a little ahead, they
merely drift along, sometimes pretty
close to the rear.
THE PUBLIC RECORDS.
T. C. Shaw, judge of Marion county,
has issued the following order:
In the matter of the examination
of the public records of Marion county,
and the making of copies of the
same.
On this day it , appearing to the
court that there are copies of public
records of Marion county, Oregon, be
ing made in violation of section 279,
page 499, Hill's Code, by persons not
parties at interest on the matter sought
to be examined; it is therefore ordered
by the court, that the clerk and re
corder of Marion county be directed
to furnish copies of their respective
records duly certified, to parties de
siring the game, and that no parlies
be allowed to examine said records
who are not parties at interest or
properly appointed attorneys . for the
same, and, further, it is ordered that
the custodian of the court house be
required to notify the parties nsing the
court room of the court as an office, to
vacate the same."
In commenting on the above a
Salem paper says:
"Now this iaises a very fine point.
County courts in other states have
made attempts to prevent "abstract
companies from taking copies of the
public records but they have not yet
made the thing stick, where the matter
was contested. It is the opinion of
the writer that the Marion county
court has exceeded its authority
that an abstractor has as much right
in the court house working on the
public records, as the court or the offi
cers have; though of course, no one
has the right to establish his - office in
the court house, without the consent
of the authorities. But as a matter
of public policy alone, abstract com
panies should not be interfered with,
so long as they pursue their work with
in the proper bounds. If they have
been indiscreet in any way, they should
be censured and warned to desist; but
you can't keep them from making
copies of the public records."
UNPARALLELED RECORD. '
The Chicago Tribune says that the
Pacific coast may well claim the dis
tinction of being the lurid section of
the United States in 1889. The en
tire losses by large conflagrations in
this country since the first of January
last amount to $61,305,000, of which
large sum California and Washington
territory alone contribute $30,300,000,
or nearly one-half. The items in
California are as follows: February
21, Guerneville, $300,000; June 25,
Benicia, $225,000; July 2, Durango,
$300,000; July 7, Bakersfield, $1,250,
000; July 12, Fresno, $200,000; Aug
ust 20, Truckee, $75,000; August 25,
Port Costa, $600,000.
Washington has five large fires to its
credit, footing up $27,350,000, as fol
lows: April 19, Cheney, $250,000;
June 6, Seattle, $15,000,000; June 22,
Vancouver, $100,000; July 5, Ellens
burg, $2,000,000; August 5, Spokane
Falls, $10,000,000. .
Then comes the fire at the little
town of Liukville- in this state last
Friday, which destroyed nearly $200,
000 worth of property.
In these fires the business interests
of each of the twelve towns were sub
stantially wiped out. Such a destruc
tion as this is almost unparalleled in
the record of fires in the country and
pens up a most suggestive field for
investigation for the insurance com-,
panies. Telegram.
OVER NIAGRA HALLS.
Niagara, Sept 7. Steve Brodie,
the bridge jumper,' went over the
Horseshoe falls this morning in a rub
ber suit. He was picked up below the
falls in an unconscious condition, and
taken to Clifton. He recovered con
sciousness not long after, and an ex
amination showed that he is not seri
ously injured. -
Brodie's leap was made just after
day-break. He took' the precaution
to pad his body heavily with cotton
fifty-two inches around the waist and
seventy-five inches around the chest.
Over this he placed a rubber suit, and
the body was protected by two steel
bands. He shot over the center of
Horseshoe falls, and disappeared for
two minutes, when he came to view
and was rescutd. .".
In describing the experience, Brodie
says that after he entered the river he
weakened and would have given any.
thing in the world if he. could have
reached the shore. He attempted to
reach the shore by using his paddles,
when the swift current swept him back
and turned his feet toward the brink
of the cataract. When he sw that
it was im possible to get out, he felt the
same as a AH that was. to meet his
death.' Just as he came to the brink
of the falls, he became unconscious
through fright. r V
PHILOMATH COLLEGE. -
Eds. Gazette:- -
As there is a mistaken idea us to the
school affairs at this place, it is proper
that a statement of the facts in the
case be presented to the public
The present distraction grows out
of a separation in the church, caused
by an attempt ol one party in the
church to force upon the other party
what was thought to be an unconstitu
tional measure. This disagreement
gives rise to two parties, "Liberals,'
and "Radicals," the Liberals claiming
to be the true church by reason of the
great number of ministers and laymen
who hold that the general conference
of the church is superior to the con
stitution of the church, while the other
party claims the right to the original
named "United Brethren in Christ,"
because they continue to hold the
faith and constitution upon which the
church was founded. .
The present and only trouble is the
right to the property belonging to the
church. The general property is be
ing held by the Liberals but the local
property is held by the party which
happens to have the majority or . hold
the keys. This creafes great trouble.
The courts will determine the tenure
of property. A test case has been be
gun at Dayton, Ohio. "
Of the 850 members of the church
in the Oregon conference, 700 to 800
are opposed to the changing of the
discipline contrary to the constitution.
This conference has held Philomath
college under its control since its
founding. Its chosen representatives
are an incorporated board of trustees
who are the legal custodians of the
property of the college. This board
has had full control of the property
and have not been disturbed in the ex
ercise of the power delegated to - them
by the conference, until the' 17th of
July, when a Liberal bishop and three
ministers and two lay delegates, who
turned "Liberal" not long before their
coming, came to Philomath and held,
what they called, the Oregon annual
conference. These parties1 assun.eJ
the light to expell, without cause or
trial, a number of the legally constitu
ted trustees and proceeded to fill the
vacancies, thus created, with liberals.
By this unjust legislation they secured
a quorum and proceeded to transact
business in the name of Philomath
college. The former tiustees, . who
held all the deeds, mortgages, bonds,
and funds of the college refused to turn
oyer said deeds, mortgaged, bonds and
funds to his regular successor who was
duly elected in the regular annual
meeting of the trustees in June, nearly
a month before the setting of this newly
constituted board. This new; board
have secured the property of the col
lege, announced school for this year,
to begin one week earlier than the
time fixed by the board at the close of
the last college year.' Hence two
school, have been announced.
With these facts before them, the
old board is determined to press its
claim for the management and control
of Philomath college. To this end
an injunction has been served upon
those who have thus intruded upon
the corporate l ights of the trustees of
Philomath college. The case will be
tried in November
School will open Sept 18th, as di
rected by the board, and previously an
nounced. The advanced ' students of
last year will be present to enter on the
first day. Let all the friends of the
school extend this notice and thus cor
rect the statement that the president
of last year will not teach in Philomath
this year.
Should the Liberals secure a counter
injunction, we will not suffer any great
inconvenience, as we have a suitable
building rented for the year. So that
in any event we will go forward with
the regular courses in the several de
partments of Philomath college.
J. C. Keezel.
SULLIVAN FOR CONGRESS.
New York, Sept. 7. The Sun this
morning publishes a letter from John
L. Sullivan, in which he announces
his intention of running for congress on
the democratic ticket It is " his am
bition to represent a Boston district.
He states that with such high ambition
he trusts that he will in. luture make
his life what it ought to be. Sullivan
does'not doubt his qualifications, as he
says, in conclusion, that he wUl have
no trouble in getting a" hearing in con
gress or in making congressmen listen
to what he says..
'' COUNTY COURT.
County court met at the court-house
Sept 2d, and was . opened ' lot the
transaction of county business on
Wednesday, Sept. 4th, and the follow
business was transacted:
The report ol viewers of the pro
posed county road leading from a
point on the Lobster road near Sam
Kiekard's house to a point on south
side of the mountain at Lake creek
bridge, was read first time and
passed on to a second reading, and
the following expense-bill was ordered
paid:
C. Lc Malone, . .$3 00
E JGrier ......3 00
S L Rveraft,.. . .. . .3 30
A L Porter,. .... . ...17 50
JM Tharp,. .....3 10
J A Caldren, :. ....8 00
N W Wren,. ....3 00
Ordered that D P Blue be and he is
hereby appointed supervisor of road
district No. 55 to fill vacancy.
Ordered that J D Johnson be allow
ed to purchase 100 feet of bridge lum
ber and necessary spikes for district
No. 16. ,
In the matter of the proposed
county road leading from a point near
Wells station to a point in the Albany
and Buena Vista Co. road, ordered
that the following cost-bill be allowed:
Jos D Johnson, ..$6 40
B M Thompson,. . . .6 20
F O Wood,. ... .4 40
John D Letcher, 11 20
Prior Scott, ..... 6 60
John M Bisley, .' J ... 4 20
J O Writsman,. 4 40
The following bills against the coun
ty were ordered paid: .
Kama. For What. ' Ami.
J J Pepin, bounty on cougar, $2 50
J J Pepin, road work, 100 00
Chas. Bead,-coyote bounties (2), 20 00
Chas. Bead, 12 cords wood, - 48 00
J O Smith, coyote bounties (3) 30 00
B L Feagles, bridge work, 65 00
Harris & MeCulough, bridge ;
lumber, 5 62
S H Horton, bridge lumber, 4 80
J I Fuller, bridge work, 23 00
Yaquina Republican, printing, 10 00
B W Wilson, clerk salary, 112 65
R C Kiger, bridge work, 10 00
E Emerick, paupers, 66 00
L P Pond, Pauper Green, 13 25
T E Cauthorn, paupers' supplies, 8 00
Lee Brown, coyote scalp, 10 00
Max Friendly, bridge lumber 58 89
J J Bryan, stationery, 23 34
J J Bryan, board examiners, - 15 00
Minnie Bryan, board examiners, 15 00
John Sylvester, rent Pauper
Dyer, 8 00
S L Kline, supplies pauper, ; 2 00
Wm Barker, work court-house
yard, ' 6 00
C E Miles, ex. physician insane, 5 00
C H Lee, " " " 5 00
M L Pipes, pros, attorney, ' 5 00
J T Vincent, care Pauper Wells, 18 00
Creighton & Quiney, road-scraper,
10 50
J A Knight, coffin Pauper Grif
fith, ' " 25 00
P M Zierolf & Co., supplies Pau-
per Griffith," 15 05
Michel & Hunter, supplies court- -
house, 2 50
Cohvallis Times, printing, 16 00
Harris & MeCulough; bridge lum
ber, 9 14
Leslie Lilly, janitor, August, 40 00
H M Stone, repairing bridges, 525 00
M C Miller, clean court-house, 10 00
F A Goodwin, repairing bridge, 125 00
Wm. Mackay, sheriff, 36 30
A F Hershner, pauper supplies, 2 00
Woodcock & Simpsou, supplies, 33 94
M L Pipes, Adv. Del. taxes, - 57 50
M L Pipes, pub. fin. ex. and
notice, 11 50
C H Williams, commissioner sal
ary, 21 20
S. A Logan, - " V 17 40
Ordered that D. Carlile be paid $1.50
for J. P. fees in State vs. Ned Sim
mons. -
Cost-bill in State vs. B. S. Harris al
lowed as follows:
M L Pipes, .$5 On
D Carlile, 6 15
Wm. Mackay,. ...........3 40
Daisey Estes, ............. ..1 50
The following bills were allowed for
services as jurors at the September
term of county court:
C I Smith, . .$4 40
T W B Smith, . . . . . . . . . . 4 00
W S Locke,. 2 80
John Benson 3 10
Jas. A. Stewart, 2 60
Jas. E. Barkley,. . . .4 60
Ordered that the county judge have
the court-house insured for $50,000,
and insure the furniture to the amount
he shall deem -necessary.
Comes now the school superintend
ent and presents the following-named
as applicants for free scholarship in
the State Agricultural College: A. M.
Gray, George Denman, Clarence
Boehringer, Horace Lilly, Milton A.
Wyatt, Homer Lilly and Miss May
Warren. The court proceeded accord
ing to law to draw by lot, resulting in
the selection of A. M. Gray and Milton
A. Wyatt. - - ;
In the matter of the petition of coun
ty road, it is ordered that John
Campbell, G. W. Howard and Robert
Kyle be appointed viewers of propos
ed road and George Mercer surveyor,
and that they meet at Horton's mill
Sept 17th, at the hour of 10 o'clock,
or within five days thereafter, shall
proceed to lay out said road..
In the matter of proposed' county
road leading from Lobster road near
Sam. Bickard's house to a point on
south side of mountain - near Lake
creek bridge, it is ordered that plat be
recorded, that said road be and is
hereby declared a public highway and
that an order issued to open said road.
SURPRISE PARTY.
" About p. m. last Tuesday evening a
number of young people, fifteen in all,
gathered at the residence of Mrs. Hitchens.
preparatory to starting out for a drive in
the country. The ladies of the party ap
peared to be as. happy as canary buds. 00 a
bright olear morning in June, when nature
seemed its loveliest. Soori the driver
shouted "all aboard." As the seating ca
pacity of the vehicle was rather limited a
few had to sit '(aud they did not object very
seriously) on some other lady's er gentle
man's lap. However the m ljority were
deprived of this pleasure. Now all were
bent on having a good time. Whether we
had, will leave the reader to judge. The
following were the party: Mrs. Nellie
Keesee, Miss Carl Hitchens, Miss Minnie
Uren, Miss Mand Hoffman, Miss Sarah
Jacobs, Miss Kate Thompson, Miss Mattio
Burnett; B. W. Johnson, EL F. Beach, Ed
Crystal, Lake Dorris, Janies Smith, Law
rence Helm, H. J. Korthauer, W. H. Mai
hony. At precisely 8 p. m. we arrived
at our destiuation, the farm house of , Wm.
Knotts. Heie Mr. H. Keesee and his sister
Lizzie are also stopping. Miss Lizzie greeted
us with open arms, and was very much sur
prised indeed, which we intended she should
be. After Miss Keesee had seated every
one according to her own taste, the follow
ing programme was rendered: Miss Maud
Hoffman, instrumental sojo; Miss Carl
Hitchens, vocal solo; Miss Sarah Jacobs,
instrumental solo; Miss Maud Hoffman,
recitation.
Mr. S. had found his way into the kitchen
and 1 o.v appeared in the room, where all
were sealed, with a whole apple pie; which
was mashed as flat as a pancake by Miss B.
who accidently sat down on it, while on our
way out to-the farm. Mr. S. now began
eating the mashed pie iu real earnest with
a large table spoon. Also upon this auspi
cious occasion some of K's best candy was
distributed. Mr. K. never forgets to pro
cure a supply before starting out on such an
excursion. After the sweets, delicious re
freshments were served, to which all did
more than justice. . On account of the late
ness of the hour and Miss K. having suffi
ciently recovered from the surprise, that she
was considered out of danger, the party
wended their way homeward. On the way
home the ladies made pets of Mr. C. and
Mr. D. All were more than pleased with
the excursion and each hoped that more
such might take place. .
A lyttle grene apple hung 113'e on a bough,
It riaegcld & bobbed iu the breeze.
A badd h ttell boy came along, but somehow
Hee failed to look up in the trees.
Now, wasn't hys heedlessnesse crewelly wrong
As naughty as naughty can be?
This poem, you gee, might have beon twice as long
Hadd he topt & lookt up iu that tree.
MOTHERS!
Castnria is recommended by physicians
for children teething. It is a purely vege
table preparations, its ingredients are pub
lished around each battle. It is pleasant to
the taste aud absolutely harmless. It re
lieves constipation, regulates the boweis,
quiets pain, cures diarrhoea and wind colic,
allays feverishnesa, destroys worm, and
preveuts convulsions, soothes the child and
ives it refreshing and natuaal sleep. Cas
!o n ..T. u. tv.
friend. 35 doses, 35 cents. 3:16-2y.
OLYMPIA S. MUKRAY. M. D., Fe
male Specialist. Has practiced on the
Pacilic Cast for the past twenty-five years.
A life time ile-otwl to the study of female
troubles, their causes and cures. I have
thousands of testimonials of permanent
enrea from the beat people on this cuast
A positive guarantee to permanently cure
any case of female weakness, no matter how
long stauding or what the stae may be.
Charges reasonable and iu the reach of all.
For the benefit of the very poor of my sex
who are fullering from any of the great
multitude of ailments that follow in the
train of. that terrible disease known as
female weakness, aud who are not able to
pay for treatment, I will treat free of
charge. Consultation by mail, free. All
correspondence strictly confidential. Medi
cines packed, boxed and sent by express
with charges pre-paid for "home"' treat
ment, with specific directions for ns,e. If
yon are suffering from any female trouble,
periodically or constantly. Address,
OlvmpiaS-. Mlrray-, M. D., East Portland,
Oregon. anj23 y
' Selling at cost. J. Wm. Will is selling
at cost, his baby carriages, bird cages,
ctoquets, base balls, spectac es, albums,
fishing tackle, second-hand sewing ma
chines, etc., and all goods in his line at
bottom prices.
Dr. Vauderpool's "S. B. Cough and Con
sumption Cure-" is a psrfect remedy for
coughs. Prepared by the fcs. B. Med. Mfg.
Co., Dufur, Or. ag23-m
The S. B. remedies for headache, liver
and kidney troubles and for coughs and
colds are rapidly growing iu favor with the
people. ag 23-m
All who are tronbled with ' colds or
chronic coughs should try S. B. companies
cough eure. It speaks for itself. ag23-m
The S. B. remedies, manufactured at
Dufur, Wasco county, Or., are fast becom
ing standard remedies. , ag23 m
All who are troubled with colds or chronic
coughs should try S. B. Co's.- cough cure.
It peaks for itself. ag23-m.
' Dr. Yanderpool's headache and liver cure
1 , 1 1 :t rtrt
w grown uiutKi punner. ag z.r-m
PILES
FOR
AND AU
SKIN DISEASES
MOWS CnfflfflilfflPOISOH OAIfflBDT.
It Ulls all Inflammation and Irritation, and Is the
only sure destroyer of Microbes and other Skin
l?arlte.
Vtefmiy. Price, 25 cents a Box.
CITY LAUNDRY !
Jm Sing and Doc Yon, Proprietors.
Having lately made an entire change
in the management of the wash-house, . just
south of the Hemphill house,- we are pre
pared to give satisfaction in our . line. - We
also conduct an intelligence office. sptl3
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COR
vallis Gazette, the oldest pa
pet ia Benton co. One year, $2
PHYSICIANS-
J. M. APPLEWHITE, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and ' SURGEON;
- ! n
Corvallia, Oregon,
Office at R. Graham's drug store, ori
Main street, opposiie, reading room.
G. R. FARRA, M. D ,
PTTTHTriT A "Nf d n Rnnatifw
Special attention given to Obstetrics
arid diseases of Women and Childrenl
rica .... r , o tt '
brick. Office flours, 8 to 9 a. m.x apl
1 to 2 and 7 p. m. i:i3-yi.(
OREGON
STATEFAIR
3TThe Twenty-sixth annual exhibition at
September 16, aud continuing one week,,
under the management of the Oregon State;
$15,000
In cash premiums offered for agricultural,
stock, dairy, and mechanical exhibits, for
works of art and fancy work, and for trials
of speed. Kunuing and Trottiug
RAGES
Each day. Important improvements made'
in the premium list. Reduced rates for
fares and freights on all transportation lines
to aud from the fair.
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Men's day ticket $ 5f
Women's day ticket 25
Men's season ticket 2 50
Women's season ticket. 1 00
Send to the secretary at Sakm for a pre
miiim list. J. T. APPERSON,
J. T. GKEOGl, Sec'y. President.
FOUND
That the best and cheapest pleace n Col
vaflis to buy all kinds of
XHARDWAREX
Cutlery, Tools. Iron, Nails,
Pumps, Rubber hose, Iron and Lead
Pipe, Rope, Barb Wire,
STOVES RANGES,
Granite ware, Stamped ware, Tin ware.
Japanned ware and House Furnishing goods;
or to get all kinds of job work in the line
of 8h.et metals or plumbing done is at the
Hardware and Stove store of
SIGN F THE I 11 fftl HITS Pi
, I B B I'l II U
1' j 19 1j w j v a mm 111 Uli
The RESORT!
THOS. WHITEHOPN, Proprietor.
grTlie famous W. H. McTlrayer
hand made S ur Mash and Old Crow
Bourbon Whiskies.
Weinhard's beeron tap. Soh!itz-'a
cfelebriited botlled beer. Knicker
bocker's Beer.
The gentlemen's favorite resort.
Fancy mixed drinks a specialty.
Keps constantly on hand all kinds of
imported liquors and cigars. Liquors
for medical purposes a specialty.
Main Street,
Corvailis.
Dr. Conant's Compound Va
por Baths.
C. A. Loud, of the Little Bind Box bar
ber shop, has placed in his rooms a medica
ted vapor bath for the cure of all dise ises
arising from impure blood, and those suffer
ing from chronic troubles can surely find re
lief. Rheumatism, neuralgia, salt rhuem,
general debility, kidney trouble, nervous
prostration, paralysis, scrofula, piles, tu
mors, eczema, malaria, fever ami ncue, ery
sipelas, pains in the back, poison oak.
dyspepsia, and one bath will break np a
cold aud prevent a fever. If you are siling
in any way try the vapor hath; by applying
at the rooms testimonials on all diseases
will be furnished. Mrs. Lond wiil give
treatment to ladies, and also furnish testi
monials. Apply at Little Ban! Box l ar
ber shop, Main street, Corvailis, Ore., C. A.
Loud, agent.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Owtce at Oregon City, Or.,
August 16th, 1889. V
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten
tion to make final proof in snpport of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the County Judge, or in his absence be-"
r - xl. X.. carr tt Rantin jvwnf.V-
lurts Liic vuuubjr . j ,
Oregon, at Corvailis Oregon, on Wednesday,
Oct. 9th, 1889, viz: Charles S. Bond,
homestead entry No. 5575, for the S i, of
S. W. i of Sec. 29, and N. J of N. W. of
Sec. 32, Tp. 12, S. of R. 11 West. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation
of ,sad land, viz: G. W. Collins, of New
port, Benton Co., Or.;E. Manning, of New
port, Benton Co., Or.; O. D. Clark, of
Newport, Benton Co.. Or.; E. B. Fanno, of
Collins, Benton Co., Or.
JT. APPERSON,
6b. ' Register.
For business pnrsuits at the Portland Business
College, Portland, Oregon, or at the Capital Bus
iness College. Salem, Oregon. Both schools are
onder the management of A. P. Armstrong, have
me course of studies and same rates of tuitiou. .
s n a a a Kharthann.
Typewriting,. Penmanship and English Depart-
Oregon,
yWJW ST ST SV WSTSTST
mitted at any time. Forjoint Catalogue, a,Jre
fyrVxni Biwinnw Collfse. (ID fetpttal ItaswrM College,
Portland, Oregon. vH.. baieiu, Oregon, .