VOL. XXIX, i COKTALLIS; BEATON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1892. no: Tobacco !5 man'3 most un fivers, luxury; the fraQranf (aroma of MA3TIFF PLU6 CUT people to pipeomohin, even nose who never used tobacco before. j.8.PAce tomcco to, RKtinpno. va. A. HODES, PllOPKIETOR OF THE Corvallis Rakery And Dealer in Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. PURE WINBSMD LIQUORS Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, Crackers, Etc., kept constantly on hand. .Corvallis, - - Oregon. DENTISTRY. J. B WKLLS D. D. S.. Inventor of the metallic-bound rubber plates for artificial teeth. Ether administered for painless extraction f teeth. Oilioo over the First Nations iBank. ROOFIHG CUM -ELASTIC UOOFISO FELT costs only S3.00 par Iti square (cot. Make a good root for year. and anyone can pat it on. Send stamp for tcuuil Mi full narticuiirs. Oca Klistic Roofiko Co. JO 41 Wesr Croaht.w, . Shw Toss. Ifcavl Agvnt Wanted. 0VER 1200 BICYCLES Kept in Stock by A. W. GUMP A CO: 115 East Third St. DAYTON, OHIO. ACENTS FOB THE Mian ma m. cm .Celebrated American Ramblers, The American Light Ramblers ana Ideal Ramblers. Cliampions, Light Chamaions, Over 400 Second Hand Machines in Stock. Send for Prices and save Money. Bicycles, Guns and Typewriters taken in Exchange. TAKE YOUR WATCHE S XT. B. VOGLE, Next door to Rose's cigar factory. MONEY TO LOAN. -Money to loan at 8 per cent interest on faming land in Beuton county. Enquire of J. K. Markley & Co, Office oyer the pust oifice, Corvallis, Oregon. THE CHITWOOD NURSERY. J. E. Wilson, proprietor of the Chitwood nursery, Chitwood, Oregon, has a fine dis play of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Ever greens Grape Vines, Shrubs, etc., etc. Fkek rac Insect Pests. Address, J. E. Wilson, - Chitwood, Oregon. SALARY $25 PER WEEK. WANTED! Good agents to sell our General Line of Merchandise Sv peddling. The above salary will be paid to "live" agents. For information address Chicago General Supply Co. 178 West Van Buren Stl ri UBSCRIBE FOR THE COR- ;W vallis Gazette, the oldest pa rier-inBeiitfJriW- Ottyear, $2 Hi. WELKER & CO. DKALSRS IX FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING. We have the finest line of Coffins and Caskets in Ben ton county. A share of your patronage is respectfully solicited. CORVALLIS, : : : OREGON. A Golden Opportunity. Something Entirely New! A CHANCE IK A THOUSAND. "PICTORIAL SELF-PRONOUNCING YOUNG PEOPLE'S BIBLE." This book contains upwards of 700 large pages of printed matter, and several hundred magnificent illustrations, including numer ous full-pace colored plates, iu the highest style ot the art. i flUVTC wanted all over this State. Exclu- VJJjll i. O sive territory given to those meaning Dusiness. Better terms man nave ever yet ucen offered. Besides allowing: full commissions, we pre pay the freiuht rurht to your door. This will prove a bonanza to the right artie. Sold only 03 subscrip tion. vaiuaDie premiums to an wno nanuie tnis great work. Send at once for descriptive and term circulars and all other iarticulars to tne DOMINION PUBLISHING CO., Seattle, Wash WILL & LINK, -SOLE AGENTS FOR- H. F. PH ALSO- WEBKR, Emerson, Vose & Son ESTEY, Newman Bros (MANS "WONDER" C. C. CONN Band Instruments. SHEET MUSIC, BOOKS AND ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL 1NSTRTMENT3. We an thoroughly posted on SEWING MACHINES and keep the best family machines in the market ITeedlea for all Ehd3 of KacuinM. Write for citaloinie and prices for anything In our inc. Cor. Sccoud and Ferry Streets. ALBANY, OREGON. BO WEN LESTEE Office upstair in Farra's Brick. Strictly First-class work guaranteed. Corvallis. - - Oregon. ,T. A. HAXX,, CONTRACTOR FOR Brick, Sand and Stone A First-class Articlo furnished on short notice. Leave orders at Hamilton, Job & Co.'s Bauk. 8. T. Jbffbrys, Notary Public E. HoijOatr, Notary Public. JEFFREYS & HOLGATE, mmvn op mmmi at law, Vromp and energetic attention riven to proliate matters and collections. Office over First National Bank. " A. F. PETERSON, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER. Kneeial attention riven to lob work, stair buHine, store and office fitting. Keeping on hand a choice line of mom and i-lcture mouldines. I am prepared to fill orders for ail sizes of picture frames with neatness and dispatch Satisfaction iruaianteed. Give me a cal mce aaa shop two Diocita soutuwesi 01 puous schojL Benton County Aftsxrorr e:o. Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton County. Coanjancisg I Perfecting Titles a Spccialtj. Money to "Loan on Improved City and Country Property. J, L IUSKLST .& CO., - Proprietors. MAIN ST.. CORVALLIS. J. M. APPLEWHITE.M. D., residence North 9th Street. II. S. PEKNOT, M D., residence 4th street, two doors north of Opera House. Applewhite & ' Pernot, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, . Corvallis, Oregon, Offices over J. D. Clark's hard ware store, and at R. Graham'e drugstore;, Hosts: 8 to 12 a. in 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30 p. m. Children Cry. for PitcherVCasterisu SAFETY IN THE MIDST OF DANGER. This would seem a centradiction-is so, in fact, to the eye. But experience has proved its possibility. Take the. case of the in dividual who dwells in a malarious region. A robust constitution is no certain . defence against the dreaded chills. What is? lie corded testimony, covering a. period little short of half a century, proves that Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters is precisely this. Tint continent does not limit the field where the medicine has proved its efficacy. In South America, the Isthmus of Panainr. Mexico. , every where in fact where miasma-born dis ease takes on its most obstinate and formid able types, the Bitters is a recognized pejific in illimitable demand, and prescribed by physicians of . repute, Potent, too, is it in disorders of the stomach,, liver and bow els, and against that destroyer, la grippe. It improves appetite and sleep, neutralizes rheumatism and kidney complaints. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the firm of Leisure & Kyle, doing business iu Corvallis, Oregon, have dissolved partnership, John Leisure having sold hU iuterest in the business to D. M. Hastings, and retiring from the firm, A Kyle assuming all liabilities. John Leisure, A. Kyle. WHY NOT DEHORN YOUR CATTLE? When all who try it admit at once there is nothing gives any more satisfaction when handling or feeding is necessary. Now is the time, and when winter comes ou the stock are all ready for stabling and stall feeding, and King a patent dehorning knife has no equal; severs the horn instantly; no bellowing or fainting away in the opera tion. This knife can be had and will last a life time, or any one wishing territory to operate iu. Address Hamilton Mulkey, Monmouth, Or. NOTICE. Mr. C. Hemphill having this day bought my stock of harness and saddles, I extend thanks to my mauy old friends and cus tomers for their patronage and kindness shown me for the past fifteen years, and would ask that their patronage be still con tinued with the house at the old stand, con ducted by C. Hemphill, my son, where my books will be found and ready at all times to receive money due me on accounts. Please call early, and oblige S. A. HEMPHILL. Corvallis, March 7, 1892. 1 ' NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that sealed bide will be received by the county conrt of Ben ton county, Oregon, at the court room thereof at the next regular April (1892) term thereof for the construction of a bridge across Houston's Swale in Blodgetts Valley in said county ; according to plans and specifications now on file wi h the clerk of sail conrt ; said bridge is to be commenced on or after the 1st day of September, 1892, and to be completed on or before the 10th day of October, 1892. llv court reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the touuty court. ATTEST: . t$. W. Wjls. N, ouuty Clerk. By L. Y. Wilson, Deputy. Dated M 14 isn SUMMONS. In the circuit court of the state of Ore gon, for Benton county. J. D. Spencer, Plaintiff, guit in E . to C. S. Gideon, Carrie nclo. Mort rt.j iu si u... ! gaueon Real Pro- ford, Defendants. J P6" To Carrie Gideon, one of the defendants above-named: In the name of the state of Oregon, von are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint hied against you in the above entitled conrt and cause on or before the first day of the next regular -term of said court to be begun and held in ' Corvallis, rsenton county, Oregon, on the 11th day of April, 1892, and in case yon fail so to ap pear and answer said complaint, said plain tiff will apply to aaid court for the relief prayed for therein, to-wit: For the fore closure of a certain mortgage described in said complaint and executed by C. S. uiueon and Carrie liideon on the 27th day of March, 1890, npon certain real property hereinafter described.to secure the payment of a certain promissory note, dated the 27th day of March, 1890, executed and delivered by said C S. Gideon and Carrie Gideon to J. D. Spencer, said note being in the sum of $400.00, payable in Gold Coin of the United States, one year arcer tne date thereof to the order of said J. D. Spencer, with interest thereon from date nntil paid, at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum, lhat the premises may be sold in the manner provided by law, and the proceeds applied to the pay ment of the sum of $400.00 due on said note together with interest thereon from date thereof at 10 per cent, per annum, as in said complaint designated; alsoffor the costs, expenses and disbursements ot said suit and expenses of sale, and for $50.00 attorneys fees therein, and in case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same, then to ob tain judgment and execution for the bal ance remaining due the plaintiff,, and also that you and all persons claiming by, through or under you may be barred and foreclosed of all right, title, claim, lien, equity of redemption and interest in and to such mortgaged premises and for such other and further relief as to the court or judge rhereof may seem lust and ' equitable. Said mortgaged premises above referred to and described in said complaint being as follows: The S JS i of 8 JS i of Sec one (I), and the E 4 of the N E J, and the N E J of the S E J of Sec twelve (12),Tp 13 S, R 11 W V lllamette Meridian, . containing lbO acres in Benton county, Oregon. This Summons is published by order of Hon. Martin L. Pipes. Judge of the above entitled Court, said order bearing date the 26th day of February, 1892. . . Attorney for Plaintiff. Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, this 25th day of February, 1892. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, . Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been duly appointed administra trix of the estate of Andrew Purdy, de ceased, by the county conrt of the state of Oregon, for Benton county. All persons having claims against said estate are re quired to present the same, properly veri fied, to me at my residence, south of and adjoining tho city of Corvallis, in said Ben ton county, Oregon, or at the office : of Jeffreys & Holgate, attorneys, in. Corvallis, Oregon, within six months . from date of this notice. FANNIE E. PURDY, v Administratrix of the Estate of Andrew Purdy. Deceased. Patcd at Corvallis, Or.;,-Mrb'',4;892r. LOCAL NOTES. Fruits of all kinds at Small ft Son's. For cedar fence posts go to. .J.. Wnu. WilL Pongee tinsel, something new. Ask to see it, at .T. ,H. Harris'. Go to J. H- Harris' and see his dress goods and trimmings. . Take your old silver cases to U. B. Vogle and get a new one in exchange. Mr. Charles Mueller, of Albany was in Corvallis the first of the week. A fresh lot of . hand made candies at Small Sc Son's. It is absolutely pure. Social lance at the opera house to-night. A good time is assured for all who attend. Dr. E. S. 'irk, th" new physician at the Siletz has taken up bis duties at the reser vation. Ladies' "Black and Tan" kid gloves, Foster's make (1st and 2nds) just received at J. H. Harris'. A pretty line of Persian figured mull?, received at J. H. Harris this week. Call and hi-m. Z. H. Davis is now agent for Butterick's Patterns, a full stock on hand. Fashion plates furnished on application. All the ladies and misses are invited to call and inspect our elegant line of shoes, and get prices. J. H. Harris. The latest improved children's carriages at J. Wm. Will's. New goods, new prices; the lowest ever given in Corvallis. Wild pigeon shouting will soon . be the pastime of the sportsman. They have already begun to make their appearance. Received this week from the east an ele gant liue of summer uml'reibs for ladies and gentlemen at low prices at J. II. Harris'. The salmon canneries along the Columbia are making active preparations for the com ing packing season which opens on the 10th of this " K Now is a good time to commence prepar ations for a grand celebration at Corvallis of the 116th anniversary - independence of the United State. Talk the matter over among your friends. A sturgeon weighing 310 pounds was caught with a hook and line Tuesday near Mc Clain's point in the bay. It was a boun cer. It was brought to this place, cut up and sold during the afternoon. Newport Times. Speaking of a visit of John Jack the old time actor to Astoria, the Town Talk says that his visit recalls the palmy days when he played a season at Liberty hall - 1 took salmon at the box office. Th price of ad mission was one Chinook salmon; children, one steel head or blue back. The scho.il Vi.isra, on the Oregon Pa cific, is under the ffi'iV.'; management of Mis M :rgi. Duiibim, daughter of the ex snperintendent of the O. P. railroad. Al bany Herald. A good selection. Miss Dunham was one of Benton county's corps of teachers last year and rendered excellent service in the district where she taught. We neglected to mention, says the Demo crat, that the world did not come to an end on March 29, S3 predicted by the crank, Morgan. Tin? w -rM will undoubtedly roll on for ages "nl many cranks will arise and fix the date for its eud. But the pnblic is getting used to them, and no longer gets ex cited over their loose tongues aud looser brains. Chas. Frantz, of Frantz Bros', naw mill in Kings valley, was iu Corvallis the first of the week. Their mill started up for the season's run some three w ks ago, but owing to the bad condition of the roads have bean unable to dispose of much lumber. Much building will be done in Beuton county this season, aud Frantz Bros, expect a large run. A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. Messrs. Cage and Sherman, of Alexander, Texas, write us regarding a remarkable cure of rheumatism there as follows: "The wife of Mr. Wm. Pruitt. the postmaster here had been bed -ridden with rheumatism for several years. She could get nothing to do her any good. We sold her a bottle of Chamber lain's Pain Balm and she was completely cured by its use. We refer any one to her to verify this statement." 50 cent bottles for sale by T. Graham, Druggist. Change of Time to the Front. On and after Monday, April 11th the train on the Oregon Pacific railroad to the east will leave Albany at 8 :i .-. arriving at Halstead at 11 . 15 a. m. . Returning leave Halstead at 12: 45 p. m. and arrive at Albany at 4 : 30 p. m. New Washington, Penn., People Are not slow about taking hold of a new thing, if the article has merit. A few months ago David Byers, of that place, boughthis first stock of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He has sold it all and ordered more. He says: "It has given the best of satisfaction. . I have warranted every bottle, and have not had one come back." 50 cent and $1.00 bottles for sale by T. Graham, Druggist Letter List. The following is the list of letters remaining unclaimed in the Corvalli postoffice and advertised April 4, 1892: H. Badger. Eoster Bros., J. Johnson, T Lerch, Frank Lee, Miss Effie Messer, John Mescher, W. H. Parrish, J. J. Ross, Mrs. Bettie Rowan, O. Sullivan. Zachariah Stroud. C. E. Moor, P. M. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall catarrn ure. : F. J. CHENEY & CO.-, Props., Toledo, O. . We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly nonorauie iu an ousiness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made iy their nrm. . .West & Tbpax," Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. v Waldiko,"Kinnan & Marvin, Whole ala Drairirists. Toledo. O. ,. .. Hall's Catarrh..Cnre is taken internally. acting directly npon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system., rnee ioa per Dot tie! Sold bafl Pruggfets, Testimonials free, THE TICKET TO WIN, THE PLATFORM AS ADOPTED. Hon. BJnger Hermann He-nominated by - Acclamation Other Nominations. Following is the platform adopted at the republican state convention held this week in Portland! First We reaffirm our devotion to the republican doctrine of protection for home industries agaiust injurious foreign compe tition, and we recognize the McKinley bill as the ablest expression of that principle enacted in fulfillment of republican prom ises and as affording equal protection to the manufacturers, the mechanics, and the workingmen of America, from an unjust and degrading competition with the pau perized and poverty-stricken labor of Euro pean countries, and preserving American markets for the products of Americaii labor. Second We denounce the democratic doctrine of free trade in so-called "raw materials," while insisting upon a high pro tective tariff on goods manufactured there from, as calculated to benefit entirely the foreign, at the expense and to the great in jury of the American producer. We re gard the reciprocity clause of the McKinley law as a wise and masterly stroke of re publican stati smanship, under the opera tion of which protection guards the home market, while reciprocity reaches out to the foreign market. Wiiii.- protection est..b lishes, builds np, and maiutaius American industries, reciprocity opens a new outlet for the surplus products of our farms, work shops and factories. t j Third We favor such legislation by congress ..nd in this state as will encourage, protect, and promote the interests of agri culture in all of its deiiartments. Protec- tion of labor and rights of laborers such as will grant to toii it full and just rewards, is among the first obligations of government. Fourth We demaud protection for the wool industry equal to that accorded to the most fav irod manufacturer of wool s tbat in due time American wool growers will supply all the wool of every kind required for consumption iu the United- States, and we denounce the Springer free wool bill now pnuliug in congress as unjust and un patriotic. , Fifth Thoroughly balieving that gold and silver should form the basis of all circu lating msdium, we endorse the amended coinage of ue last republican congress by which the entire production of tli3 silver mines of the United States is added to the currency of the people. Sixth We commend the patriotic ser vices of our senators and representative in congress, and approve their efforts and measures for the general benefit of the state, and we especially commend their in dustry in behalf of measures for the opening dp and improvement of the Columbia river, and we deplore all factional opposition to these measures. Seventh that we are heartily in favor of the passage by congress of a bill providing for a boat railway at the dalles of the Co lumbia river, which has been twice passed through the senate through the efforts of Senators Mitchell and Dolph; that we be lieve jt to l.e tiic most practicable plan for relief of the producers and for the develop ment of that vait territory of country tributary to the great Columbia river, and we are in favor of liberal appropriations for internal improvements, especially for all rivers -nd harbors. Eighth We demand the appropriation by o ingress of a sum sufficient to complete the work at the Cascade- locks, aud. that the work of completing the same be let by con tract. Ninth That we are in favor of a fair and equal distribution of taxation, add believe that all property not exempt by law should contribute its due proportion in payment of the legitimate expenses of the government, and to thii en i we are in favor of such amendment to our assessment laws as will secure the assessment aud taxation of all property at its true cash value. Tenth We are in favor of an early sur vey of the u nsurveyed public lands of the state, in order that the same may be claimed nd occupied and ' titles thereto speedily procured by boda fide settlers un der the laws of the United States. Eleventh We favor the development of our state by the construction of railroads and other systems of transportation, and we hold all corporations to be strictly re sponsible to their liabilities nnder law, and we recognize the right of the legislature to exact all responsible limitations on corpo rate power. Twelfth The producers and laborers of the country should not be taxed to maintain convicts in idleness, and the state should give such employment to its criminals as will relieve the taxpayers without forcing free laborers from their vocations or reduc ing their wages by unnatural competition. Thirteenth We endorse the action of state railroad commission in its efforts, to secure cheap transportation, and we con gratulate the shippers upon the success it has attained, and we recom neud that the law be so changed as to provide . for the election of the commissioners by the people. Fourteenth The republican party, ever mindful of the service of the heroic men who served the U'ion,; favors liberal pen sions to the sailors and soldiers of the re public and a generous care of their widows and orphans, -V- ' Fifteenth We favor economy in the Ad ministration of national, and stte affairs,. the prompt and :efftjctive restraint of com bines or capitalists for purposes unlawful or at variance with sound pu lic policy; ample educational faculties fir the whole people i by" the maintenance inviolate of our public school system; reservation of public lands of United States for Jiomesteads of. Amerir cm citizens, and restoration to the public domain of all. unearned railroad, grants; and we contemplate with pride the progress of republican legislation and administration in all of the directions named, -, Sixteenth While inviting to our shores the worthy poor and oppressed of other nations, we demand enactments of law. that will protect our country and people against the influx of vicious and criminal classes of foreign nations, and the importation, of laborers nuder contract to compete with our own citizeus, and earnestly approve the frigid enforcement of the existing laws by the present administration. , j , . ;i .. Seventeenth- We arr.e oppasod to the. , inv migration of Chinese laborers to the United States, and demand such existing laws as shall effectually and forever .exclude Chi nese laborers from American. soiU .,. . Eighteenth We are in favor of an amend ment to the constitution of the United States providing for-jthe.. election of United States senator by a direct yoto of the people, Nineteenth Good roads ..being essen tial to the welfare of all communities, and especially to . the farming community w e a or such amendment to the existing laws as will enable the several counties of the state to levy a tax not to exceed five mills for.road purposes. j , Twentieth We take pride in commend-, ing the work of the last republican congress,' which, in the face of dempcratic filibuster ing, passed the McKiulqy tariff law, re ducing the surplu a revenues many millions c ill - - 1 . i r i - . i j.i; ui uouars, increasing tue iree list uy auumg thereto many of .the great necessaries, of qur daily life not. produced here in suffi cient quantities to supply the, demaud; and otherwise readjusted the tariff laws; passed the customs administration act; pension laws; land grant forfeiture act, restoring many million acres of. land to the. public domain; the postal subsidy act;' the anti lottery act; the anti-trust law and many other great measures, in the interests of the general welfare of the American, people. Twehty-firstcT-YVe congratulate the coun try upon the suscess and prosperity that have marked the administration of .Presi dent Harrison. It has brought dignity, vigor. aud statesmanship to the conduct of our foreign affairs, and will settle many grave international .complications .upon a basis which secures every American right, and bas indicated to the nations of the earth that it is- able to and w,ilt protect the rights of the United States and of the people thereof in every quarter of the globe. .. , . Twenty-second r We favor .the prompt construction of ample defenses fop all the United States, the building of an efficient navy, and the maintenance of the Monroe doctrine. NOMINATIONS, ETC. After the adoption of the platform the convention proceeded to- the election of presidential electors. Following is the re- Suit: J. F. Caples, Portland; H. B. Miller, Grants Pass; G. M. Irwin, Union, aud W. D. Hare, Hillsboro. The following were chosen as delegates to the national convention; Jos. Simon, Port laud; Jonathan Bourns, Portland; Thos. H. Tongue, Hillsboro; O. C. Applegate, Klamath county; C. M. Donaldson, Baker connty; C. E. Wolverton, Albany; C. W. Fulton, Astoria, aud Li. R. Haye3, of Tilla mook." The convention took a recess till 8 p. in. The delegates from the first district met during the recess and agreed to a resolution for a separate congre3siou convention here after, to nominate congressmen and dis trict delegates to the national convention. One member was named from each county as follows: Congressional district commit teemen: Benton, George A. Waggoner; Clackamas, J. T. Apperson; Coos, Robert Walker; Curry, U. D Hume; Douglas, C. A. Sehlbrede; Jacksou, blank; Josephine, R. D. Smith; Klamath, blank; Lake, A. Snider; Lane, blank; Linn, S. A. Dawson; Marion, W. M. Bushey; Polk, IraS. Smith; Tillamook, J. W. Maxwell; Washington, T. H. Toogue; Yamhill, J. W. Hobbs. , The convention reassembled at 8 p.' m. and proceeded to ballot for- the fourth delegate 'at large. R. R. Hays, of Tillamook, was chosen on a second ballot. E. L. Smith, Wasco; I. N. Snider, Union; H. R. Kincaid, Eugene, and McKinley Mitchell, Marion, were seleeted -as alter nates at large. L. C. Garrigus, Marshfiold; J. S. Cooper, Independence, first district alternates. Samuel Elmore Astoria, and J. M. Long, .Multnomah county, second district alternates. - Nominations, for congressman i the first district were then declared in order.. J Jaskulek, of Douglas, named .Hon finger Herman, who was nominated by accla mation. . ...... ; ; v. ' In the second district, W. R. Ellis, Of Heppner ; W. J.'Snodgrass.tof La Grande-; C. A.. Johns, of: Baker. .City.; and J..C. Leasuro, of Pendleton, were named for con gressman. : : .... , . ; j On the fifth ballot for congressman in the second district ; Ellis, 70 ; Leasure,i28; Snodgrass, - 10; scattering, 8. .Ellig. re ceived 60 votes, a bare majority, but before the .vote;, was announced, ,U.nion - county changed her ten votes from Snodgrass to Elll8. .. - , . ' Circuit court judges were then hominated s,fbllowsi , First j udicial. district, W. C. Hall,-Klamath Falls ; second district, Ex Senator J. C. Fullerton, of Douglas, and :W. S. Hufford, of Benton, were the ,nomi-inees.-- Fullerton received 19- votes and was declared the nominee, Hufford 14, blank 3. Fullerton-.:. was' declared the unanimous choice; third district. Geo.. H. Burnett re ceived 23 votes, Judge Boise 19 ; fourth dis trict, L B Stearns ; fifth district, T..-A. Mc, Bride; sixth district ,. Harrison :Ke!ly; seventh district, George D. Watkinds. : i .District attorneys-First -district, H. JL.--Bensan, Giants Pass; seconds Seymour 'W. Condon, Eugene ; third,-James Mc- Cain, . Lafayette (McCain:29,, Geo-. Bine ham fourth,;;WT. Hume, Portland ; fifth, W. M. - Barrett, .Hillsboro ; sixth, Chas. H. Finn; : Harney ; seventh, W. H. Wilson. The Dalles. t . Frank A. Moore, of St. Helens, Was nom inated for supreme,jiidge.. and Judge Lionel R, Webster, 'of J ackson ville, for attorney, general. i. ' vj -i.-.! . COURT,JOCKET. wig r The conrt docket as presented. .bolowJj the j -shortest for a . great many -y eari peaks:yeH fpr the ojralijty of out,comtmtf jty. JThere.are 77 cases in all, of which jr are for divorces. " ... . . .. , , HECqONIZANCH. . ( r Stafje of Oregon va Wm J Armstrong. State ot Oregon, vsKaty.Poflt. j . ..; . j ACTIONS AT LAW. '' . . .. Maria Armington vs Sol King, Adrn'r , Wm Deering & Co vsJCreighton & Quivey , Philumajbh .College vs Henry Sheak. Maye Brps. vs. H W Vader. !. J:E; flenkle vs;, Jesse Woodet al. . ,.. ,4 ;; Benecia Agricultural Works vs Creighton & Quivey, . - ,- . Sol King vs Beipk- 4c Wright. . . N Blum ;vs T H Taylor. s. ' Geo; S Mires vs Henry C Mires. . J:McConkie ys;N P.Sfote...... Geo Coffee vs JEIenry L Ran.; Henry Follis vs John Larson. ' B LiSabin vs T. G. Read. .. -,. :. Christopher Melea vs Wm Butler, , y ft Wm SLaddand Wm M Ladd vs W D Prettyman. J D Brown vs Katie Post. B F Smith vs J B Price. : . , .- v. Moses Hurd vs Albert Bradway. J jhn Harness vs Pearl Rollins; -- j HP Fischer, et al vs Thos Horning anc B F Jones. K f.:t-j .,. l..r.,1itj. Cppeland & Gaither vs Thos Horning. ;.Geo Burkbart vs J R Bayley and Eliza beth Uayloy. . . A v. fVii Arthur Wallace vs. Steamer R C Young. J H D Gray John Blake. . ... i j-j James Pattersou vs R F Baker and J B Lie, , . Nick Baesen vs Jas J Evansf.-,- -,. WmJEdwards vs Joha- Rodgers. Anna Merryman vs Frauk ,Skiptf p. r ,W A Gentry ,ks;;!1 Morris., and W F, Hays, partners .doing business under the, firm name and style of tlie;CorYllia Foun. dry and Mansufacturing..Cynipany :;,.y. Wm Deering vs Crcigliton St Quivey.; R M Wade St Co vs Creighton St Qufrey Win peering &.Cp-. vs Qrihton & QoHrey,' R F Baker vs J 6 Stearns; j . , . J R Meyers & Co vs Pacific Construotiott Co. vi . . . t , ' , suits' in equity. ' .-.nl -' I F B Dunn vs Alex Wood and W Locke. . . V4 r. t ,!. '' Calriu Stewart vs M A Dice, et aL T H; Cooper va .G iW Coppet.al. -t.-VSt .. Lazarus Vanbebber vs Almira Mitchell, et al. ,, ; . '. - .., ... ; " : . , ! .. Caroline Patterson vs Meredith HowJand, tal. y; . ;v ; John Radamaker vsEimira Mith!, et al, J W Raybura vs L L'jgod, ie.tjal, L M Sloper vs T Graham, et aL Currance Shepard vs U F Baker and Nettie Baker. R, ,.s s ,i ,r". J H Nicholas.; vs 8 M Berry. - jj, , T Egenton Hogg; as receiver O p ft R Cc vj Peter McPougaIl.,,3 .. .,;; i . T Egenton Hogg, as receiver O P R R Co V3 E Williamsl 4 ..... ; ;! p :A , , T Egeotohi Hogg; as r&eeiyer O. F E R Co. vs C G Copoland and fi CopeJanL) ;j T Egenton. Hogg, as receiver O P R R Co va S A Logan." , ... ; ;; ;j T Egenton Hogg; as receiver OPRBCe vs Jos D Graham, jt '.- ',-. f John Harness vs M H Wallace and Mary J Wallace. ."i": -. V ' ' , Sol King vs The Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, et aL . . r . r . j . W C Monroe vsJE F Baker, ejt,W, - (t Damon Smitli, et al vs Jos HaRlfttat al Elizabeth G raham vs John; 0 Blakye. , L P Osbnrn va Amaqda jLetchum. . E C Keyt VS J, BCkitw.ool. Lj , J D Spepcer vs C, S ; Gideon, Carrie Gideon and WS Hufford. Caroline Hamilton, et al vs Delila Read, etal. - w ...., Simpson, Bogue, et al vs Elizabeth Bay A T Peterson vs J D Graham., et a?.. Jas Coy leys Wm H.Gross trnstee- ;: ji-y lenkle Bros vs Jesse Wood and Ruby .Wood. . '.) ' Henry Kruse.ys. J D .Graham, efj al. i WSMcFadden vs J B Lee and ChasE Friedly. ; ;r v,t,, ; W Gifford Nash vs M F jVVatson.j A M RoIliu8 vs Pearl Rollins and C Ogle. ! .-, - , MVORCES, O E Lewis vs, li:S ;Lewis; divorcer. , M A Kelly vs T J Kelly; divorce. . R P Rollins vs A M Rollins; .divorce. .. ... ; y'm W Stovall vs Lizzie Stovali; divorce. ' Mary A R Byrd va .H A Byrd; .diyorpe Mary'L Bqone ys VVp C fipoae'r diy,orcc,. : Hanna Hogevoll vs Severn Hogevoll; di- vor?e- j i.i .,. -4 . t: M'si J Aisi. ; , Margaret M Armstrong vs Wm S Arm' Btrongdivorce , :i ...jj.t, ; LncyJB Stockstill vs Zebcdee Stoekstilli jdivorce. JURY LIST. t'.j nai?4 -The following are the names, of peraj drawn to serve, as jurors at the April, tfEJj)t "of .circuit court of 189?, "for Benton coouty ;04g.,,? ; -;....'' '.' -;Ben Beers, . A R Brqwn,, . - Claude-Warren, . Wiley Hploian, J S. Powell, , James Biarcjay, ' 'Wiley Norton,' JjDapjels, Ezra. Vyatt, ' L, ,W Mulrauey, ' Geo King, . David Kibbey,. t " J.NTharp, u AYSTomlinsow," John .Stimp,son, ym Knouts, ' WjE Elliott, t as.A ing, HaAian Lew;is, James Bracfy' Leslie Lilly, V:," Qo H Jitarrif, i, f'tv n c.:tu " rt: '' H; M Kellyi; . Pi p.biivs,;,; John, Chambers, JA plssoji,, D- P Colton, ; C N Sin L Alien. .