J'
lUE COkVALUS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,
3
LOCAL NOTES.
Happy Home clothing.
f Wear Happy Home clothing.
few goods by the carload at Herslrner,.
' First National Bank of t!ortallis, OregoD.
: Corvallis flour sells ia the local marktt
'at $1 per sack.
. Buy the guarranteed Happy Home cloth
ing and be happy.
Hershner's tr.vle is constantly increasing.
"'See the point?"
Don't buy your fall clothing Until you see
Nolan's big stock.
Five pouuds of good green coffae, for
$1.00 at Hershner's
A few rolls of heavy Chinese matting at
the Ladies' Bazaar.
The new shotguns and rifles are new
ready at J. Wm. Will's,
A new line of infants' cloaks just opened
at the Ladies' Bazaar.
Hersbener has the Largest grocery trade
ia Corvallis. "Do you tumble ?'
Some good values in ladies, aprons just
received at the Ladies' Baiaar.
Mrs. F. M. Johnson will take a limited
number of pupils for the piano.
J. A. Co and G. C. Peek, of Lobster,
made Corvallis a short visit this week.
Go to A. F. Peterson, for Picture frames.
Best of moulding constantly on hand.
Eugene Simpson has returned from Port
land, and now sports a HarrUon badge.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hershner have been
Visiting relatives ted friends in Portland.
Mr. Hill, traveling agent for the Union
Pacific railroad, was in the city yesterday.
Largest stock of groceries, crockery and
glassware, ever seen in Corvallis, at A. F.
Hershner's.
Agents wanted for the best selling goods
and good pay. Call on i. Wm. Will,
Corvallis, Oregon.
A. W. Eo6e has been spending a couple
of weeks at the Blue river mines, where he
has extensive interests.
The early rains has enabled the farmers of
Benton county to sow an uusually large
amount of fall wheat.
Circait court for Benton county, con
vents November 14th, two weeks and
three days from date.
t If yon wish to indulge in a good smoke,
-try Wheeler & Langley's "Our Belle" cigar.
There is no better on the market.
Don't fail to give the Salem steam laundry
a trial if you want the best possible work
done. Clothing called for ani delivered-
K. Turney left last Wednesday for
Portland and the east, to continue his
studies nnder the great violionist, Aamold.
Wheeler & Langley's stock of lamps,
crockery and glassware cannot be excelled
anywhere in the city for quality, beaaty
or price.
the county board of equalization is in
session this week at the court house, hear
ing omplaiots and correctiug the assess
ment roll.
Mr. JO. Dalaba has been awarded the
contract for carrying the mail, tri-weekly
from Elk City to Salado, located on the Big
Xlk river. ,
The manufacturers of Happy Home cloth
tM gnarranteo satisfactory wear, or. will
refund the purchase price through the agent
who sold them.
' Do yon know that Wheeler & Langley's
ia the cheapest place in the city for purchas
ing any kind of canned goods? Try them
aud yon will find this true.
'. Prof. G, A. Gustin, of Portland, teacher
of dancing, was at the Occidental Hotel
yesterday. - Ho was here for the purpose of
establishing a dancing school.
The lata rains have retarded the
work on our streets, as well as the the out
- side Work on fc0yof the new buildings
now in - course of construction.
' All persons indebted to the lata' firm of
' Grant & Well, are requested to make im
mediate settlement, with Wells & Son, in
order that the books can bo balanced.
' W. C. Sheppard, the attorney at law,
merchant and steamboat captain, of Lower
- Alsea, was in Corvallis the first -of this
week, looking after business interests.
There will be a regular meeting of Cor
vallis Grauge next Saturday at 10 a. m.
Work in the third and fourth degrees. All
members are requested to be present.
A good light furnished room to let in the
center of the city; near the court house.
Kuquire of Mrs. F. M. Johnson, at resi
dence, corner of Fifth and Jackson streets.
8. G. Irvin, one of Newport's leading
real estate dealers, was in the city the first
of this week on business pertaining to the
state of of his father, the late David
Irvin.
The M. E. cliHrch was more than crowded
Monday evening to hear the DeMoss fam
ily; who gave a very creditable musical en
tertainment. Standing room was at a pre
mium. Rev. W. J. Hughes, of La Grande, was
lected moderator of the Synod of the Pres
byterian church, to succeed Dr. Thompson.
Tb Synod has just closed its annual ses
sion at Albany. .
E. W. Wilkinson, the operator in the
main office of the Oregon Pacific, has gone
to New Mexico, to look after some valuable
mining interest . that he is connected with
in that territory.
Zoph. Job and Milt. Woodcock, Corvallis
bankers, visited Newport this week. Look
out for something to drop, tKe; were net
here for their health this time of the morn.
Newport Times. . '
A. Hodea. of this aity, has ripe strawber
ries growing on the vines in his garden,
while blossoms and green berries in differ
ent stages of development are intermingled
with the ripe fruit.
- M. L. Pipes, late judge of the second ja.
Tlcial district, was admitted to a member
ship in the Oregon Bar Association, at- its
regular aunual meeting held in Portland,
Saturday, October,. 15.
President Bloss of the Agricultural col
lege, delivered a learned and interesting
address at the Presbyterian church last
Sunday evening. The subject was the re
lation of science and education to Christian
ity. The remains of a infcir supposed to be
those of A. Hagerty, who was lost in the
saoantaiss near Mt Horeb last September,
' were found recently by hunters seven miles
above Mill city. -It is supposed he died of
toration.
' .The board of equalization, is now in ses
sion, at the court house, for the purpose of
correcting any errors - that may have oc
GTed on the assessment roll. If yon have
any fault to find -frith your present assess-1
a.wtf now is the time to get io your kick, .
Bev. W. C. Kantner pastor of the Con
gregational church has been invited ' to
preach the annual Thanksgiving -sermon,
at the state normal school, Monmouth,
Oregon.
Elder W. Kellaway, the new pastor of the
Christian church, was greeted with a large
and interested audience to hear his initial
sermon last Sunday. Aiid his hearers were
not disappointed. He is an able, earnest
and eloquent expounder of the gospel, and
his remarks carry conviction.
Rev. W. C. Kantner, pastor of the Con.
grcgational church, will preach on "The
Greatness of Man" at 11 a. m. Sunday; and
on "The Promise of Christianity" at 7:30
p. m. Sunday school, at 10 a. n. Y. P. S.
of C. E. will meet -at ( :30 p. m. A cordial
welcome all.
Politicians have just seventeen days
more to catch the unwary and unsophisti
cated voter by the use of their political
eloquence and arguments, full of great pro.
mises. The election takes pla.ie on the 8th
of November, after which we will hear
less of free trade and tariff.
State Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion McElroy will attend the Columbus
day exercises to be held by the public
schools of Eugene. He accepted the Eu
gene invitation as it came first ii order.
He received a large number of invitations
from various parts of the state.
Rev. A. J. Hanna, of Eugene, has been
visiting his old friends ia Corvallis this
week. Rev. Hanna was one of the first
three Presbyterian missionaries to this
oast; the other two being Rev. Father
Robe, of Crawfordsville, and Rev. Father
Whitworth, of Seattle Wsslu
Rev. J. A. Townsend, pastor of the Inde
pendence Presbyterian church, who was at
tending the Synod at Albany, accompanied
Dr. Thompson to this city last Sunday, ami
delivered an eloquent address at the college
chapel in the afternoon, immediately after
the meeting of the coljege auxiliary Y. M.
C. A. There was a large audience present.
Adam Assell celebrated his sixty-fourth
birthday Wednesday, Ly giving a number
of bis friends a splendid oyster supper.
Several bottles of champagne were opened,
and the guests drank to the health of the
genial host. His many friends trust that
he will live to see many more birthdays.
C. L. Bennett, who spent his early days
in Benton county, is visiting his old home,
and is now traveling agent for Donald
Downie, B. C. L. who is delivering a series
of illustrated lectures on foreign lands.
Mr. Downie will entertain an audience at
the opera house, about the middle of next
mouth.
A gentleman from Lebanon, says that
M. A. Miller, druggist of that place, has
made a queer election bet. He bought- a
bill of goods of a Portland firm amounting
to $50, to be paid for when Harrison is
elected. The same firm offered to sell any
mount of goods from $30 upwards on the
same basis.
According to the report of the Secretary
of the Oregon Press Association, tbe number
of newspapers published in the state at the
present time are as follows: 8 religions, 6
fraternal, 3 educational, 21 populists, 37
democratic, 44 republican, 39 independent,
3 agricultural, 1 medical, 4 miscellaneous,
12 amateur and 1 commercial, publication;
making a total of 176.
Oregon Fir Getting a Foothold in
the East. Two car-loads of clear fir lum
ber have just been shipped from Inman &
Ponlsen's mill to an agricultural implement
manufacturer at Moline, III. This is the
first shipment of Oregon fir made to such an
establishment, and shows that the good
qualities of Oregon lumber' are' beginning
to be understood and appreciated. Oregon
Killed A Cow. S. H. Starr, of the Sa
lem Journal, was here last week looking up
the interest of that paper, and visiting
friends who reside near Monroe. Besides
being a rustler, he is considerable of a
sport and has a Winchester. He thinks
lots of that gun and next to his best girl,
he considers it the dearest thing on earth.
The other day ho shot at a signboard on a
tree which was a half a mile distant. He
missed it but killed a cow which was
quietly grazing a quarter of a mile beyoud.
It cost him $35.00 to adjust tbe loss which
he paid like a little man. Junction City
Times.
Enlarged Portrait Frek. The enter
prising grocery house of Wheeler & Langley,
have made it possible for their customers
to secure an enlarged cryon portrait, while
buying goods at the lowest cash price. A
sample of one of these elegant and life-like
portraits can be seen etf their store, which
stand the test of the closest scrutiny. The
groceries and other goods kept by this
firm are first-class in every ' res pect and
sold for cash at the lowest notch, 'besides
every purchaser of $15 worth of 'goods gets
an elegant enlarged pot trait. This is a
chance that occurs but once in a life
time. -
Lands on the Siletz. The commission
having the matter of the purchase of the
surplus lands after making the allotments
to the Siletz Indians started down the Si
letz river in canoes oa the 18th instant
and will be gone about ten davs from the
Siletz agency. A council was held in the
school house at the Siletz agency en the
17th instant, bnt no definite conclusion
has been reached. The commission conr-
sista of Judge R. P. Boise, Gen. W. H.
Odell and H. II. Harding, who are also ac
companied by M. E. Pogue, as official ste
nographer. Another Indian council Will be
held at Siletz on Saturday, the 29th in
stant, when some definie contract will be
agreed upon. Statesman.
Columbus,. Day Celebration. To-day,
the pnblis schools of the United States will
unite in doing homage to the honor of the
discoverer of America Christopher Colum
bus. The deepest feelings of patriotism
will be awakened in the hearts of the
youth of the land, who will learn to honor
and reverence our institutions and govern
ment with a more ardent fervor, through
the means of these exercises. A splendid
program has been arranged by the principal
of the Corvallis public school, and the exer
cises will begin at 9 a. m,, and the pro
gram at the agricultural college' will begin
at 10 am. This evening the Hook and
Ladder Co. will give a reception and social
to which all firemen their wives, and mem bers
of the coffee club and their escorts are
avited
THE BURNING OF THE YOUNG.
Charles Pyburn, David Young and Capt.
John H. Dove, who were each indicted by
the Marion county grand jury for burning
'tbe steamer R. C. Young, had- a hearing
this week. Pyburn entered a plea of guilty,
and was sentenced to the penitentiary for
three years. David Yoeng withdrew pita
of guilty and entered pica of hot guilty .
The case of Capt. Dove was called Wednes
day, and the better part of the after
noon was spent in finding a jury. The first
witness called was Chis. Pyburu,- who as
sisted in the burning of the boat, and who
will serve three years in the penitentiary
for having set the fire. Pyburu's testimony
was in effect that daring the incarceration
of the trio in jail Capt. Dove made over
tures to him to testify so as to clear him
self (Dove) as he had a family. Pyburn
was to do this, and Capt. Dove was to re
turn the compliment after he got out ot jai
by assisting them in jail with tools, etc., so
they could break ju.il and regain their lib
erty. -
Nolan Distances all Competitors.
As has been heretofore mentioned in the Ga
zette columns, the management of the agri
cultural college had decided to change the'
style and make-up of the cadet uriforms.
And furthermore it was decided that they
should be made up of Oregon manufactured
goods. Accordingly specifications were
sent to the leading dealers and manufactur
ers of the state, including all the woolen
factories, with invitations to send iu bids,
but J. M. Nolan with commendable enter
prise outbid all competitors, and secured
tbe contract for a Corvallis house. The
first suit has arrived, made (o order for
Percival Nash, and presents an elegant ap
pearance. There are about 140 suits with
the first order besides the band uniforms.
The new suits are navy blue, ma&o of Ore
gon wool, while the buttons are regulation
brass with USA prominently inacrilwd
across the face, and i he caps have a brass
wre.'.th on which the letters 0. A. C. show
to good advantage. The college band nni.
forms are made of the same material, but
trimmed differently with black braid. The
band caps are of Liberatti style with black
braid. The suits are all substantially made
of the best material, auJ will present a
nobby appearance. The cloth was made by
the Brownsville woolen mills.
Divorces At the meeting of the state
bar association, Mr. Cox read a summary of
all the county reports, which shows that
during the year of 1891 there were 2110
marriages celebrated in Oregon. Divorce
suits numbering 615 were instituted; 453
were allowed; 9 were denied; 22 were with
drawn; while death put an end to 6. Out
of all these diVorce cases but 317 couples
were married iu Oregon. In 430 cases the
wife brought the bo it, and the husband
in 1 So rases. The average period of their
wedded life was nine and two-tenth years,
and the number of minor , childrenwas 774.
Mr. Hadley'(Sucok.s3ijRl A. L. Horner
superintendent of the Great Northern- coast
lines, has Jresigued to tnke the place of
general superintendent of the Oregon Pacific,
E. W. Hadley, who resigneJ. Mr. Horner
arrived in Corvallis yesterday, and:$has en
tered upou the discharge of his official du
ties, lie left in the afternoon on a special
car in company with Wm. M. lloag, general
manager, and will go over the entite line.
BORN.
SEOL To the'wife of Gns Seol, this city,
on Tuesday morning, October, 17th 1392,
a girL
1ARRIED.
WILES-COLLINS At the residence of
the bride's parcuts near Suver, Wednes
day, October 20th. 1892, Ed Wiles to
Miss Collins, Key. E. J. Thompson, offi
ciating. Ed Wi'es is oue of Benton county's most
popular and deserving young men, and the
bride is an attractive and accomplished
young lady of Polk county. . They leave on
a bridal tonr to Portland, and from thence
will visit Saa Francisco, accompanied by
Mr. Kirkpatrick, brother-in-law of Mr,
Wiles. The Gazette joins a host of friends
in extending congratulations.
SPARKS GROUND. On Tuesday, Oct.
18th, 1892, at the residence of C. M.
Vanderpool, near Wells, S. . J. Sparks
and Nettie M. Ground, Dr. Thompson,
officiating.
Both of the contracting parties are well
known residents of Benton county, and the
wedding was a very pleasant affair, attended
by the parents of the bride and
bridegroom, and numerious friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Sparks after making a short
wedding tour, to Port Townsend, will take
up their residence at Wells station.
FRIZZ ELL-McFA DDEN. In Salem, Ore
con, at the Presbyterian church. Wed'
Jiesday, October 19th, 1892, Jason P.
Frizzell and Alice McFadden, Rev. F. H.
Gwynne, officiating.
.The bride is a sister of Mrs. E. B. McEl-
roy, of Siletn, and Judge McFadden, of this
city, and is well known in Salem where she
has many friends. - The groom is a success
ful farmer. : The bride was attended by.
Misses Alicia and Lilian McElroy as maids
of honor." Many congratulatory telegrams
were teceived by the happy couple from
their friends in Portland, . San Francisco
and other cities.
DIED.
WALKER At his residence a few miles
from this city Monday, October 16th,
1892, of typhoid fever, John O. Walker,
aged 3 years, 2 months and 17 days.
Mr. Walker was a well known and popu
lar citizen of Benton connty, and his many
friends in Corvallis and elsewhere regret
his early demise. He leaves a yonng wife,
father, mother and sister, who have the
sympathy of many friends in their sad loss.
The remains . were interred in Oak Ridge
cemetery oh Tuesday, and the funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. LongbottomS
He was a member of the Knights of Py
thias lodge of this city, and a nnmber of
the members attended the funeral.
A CURE FOR CHOLERA.
There is no use of any one suffering with
the cholera when Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remed f can be pro
cured. It will give relief ia a few minutes
and core in a short tirrfe. t have tried it
and kno-.W. H. Clinton; Helmette, N. J.
The epidemic at Helmotte' was at first be
lieved to be cholera, but subsequent inves
tigation proved it to be a violent form ot
dvsentarv. almost as dangerous as cholera.
This Remedy was used there with great
suecess. For sale by T. Graham.
.. Bought a Paper. W. L. Davis, formerly
of Newport, and R. S. Wiles, of Salem,
have bought the Silverton Weekly Tribune,
from A. S. McDonald, the former' editor,
and will publish the same front this date.
Mr. McDonald will remove to Brownsville,
his former home, where he will engage in
ether business. Statesman.
You cant be-
lipvji. finmn
wrs always. They
irani to seu xne
medicine that
pays them the
lAriroRf; nroflt.
i What you want
!ja to buy is the one
that does you
tha most eood.
which one is it I Sometimes, it may do a
matter of doubt But in the case of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, therein no
room for doubt It's a matter that can be
proved. -
With the facts before yon, it's an insult
to your intelligence to have something else
offered as " j'ust as good."
And here's the proof: Among all tho
medicines that claim to core woman's pecu
liar weaknesses, irregularities, and diseases,
tha " Favorite Prescription " is the only one
that's guaranteed.
If it doesn't do all teat's claimed for it,
if it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
you'll have your money back.
There's strength and vigor for every tired
- 1 n n ItAaltU nnA A ttACT lifft tot
uuu itouto t
every delicate and ailing woman and II
Ulere s no neip, more
The merchants of Corvallis whose gener
osity and enterprise has made it possible for
every family to procure a complete nurary
free of cost, ares E. P. Greffoz, Simpson,
Huston & Co., Conn & Underwood, Misses
Housley & Whitakcr. Wheeler & Langley,
Thomas Eizlin. S. N. Wilkins, N. P. Briggs.
Stock's cash store, J. C. Taylor, Graham &
Worthamj T. Graham, J. .M. Nolan and
F. N. Gatos. Too much cannot be said in
commendation of business men who strive to
enlarge their business by methods which are
at once so generous, ana so neneuciai io me
communities in which they live.
The Holmes business college of Portland
Ore., is now a day and boarding school, so
parents who send their sons and daughters
away to a business school, can feel that
they are surrounded by a tchool atmos
uhere and home influences. Every young
man, and woman as well, should have a
business education. It fits them to do busi
ness for themselves, and a good book-keeper
or stenographer can always, hnd employ
meat Send for catalogue of the Holmes
business college.
Bicyclk for Sale. A second-hand Vic
tor safety in first-class condition; cost $147,
will be sold at a sacrifice. - For particulars
inquire at this office
Slab Wood. Please tAke notice that
hereafter slab wood will be sold by tickets
at the office of the Corvallis saw mill, also
tickets can be procured at Stock's Cash Store.
Upon pnrchase of tbe same, prompt delivery
will be guaranteed. Max t riesdly.
For Sale. Two yoke of fine
Slick Horn cattle, well broken, good
leaders for a locrging team, can - be
handled by a child. For further in
formation inquire of '
H. Sargent.
EVERYBODY TO THE RESCUE.
Twenty dollars saved by culling on
J. Wm. Will if you intend to buy a
Standard, Davis or other sewing ma
chine. : Cull and see that it is true
Carpet Weaving. Mrs. A. W. Her
bert, of this city, has recently puchased oue
of the celebrated Ncwcomb fly-shuttle
looms and announces that she is prepared to
do all kinds of carpet and rug weaving, and
guarantees first-class work at low prices.
An invitation is extended to all interested
to call and examine specimens of work, at
corner of Third and Washington streets:
.- NOTICE.
All persons Indebted to the estate of
Philip Weber, deceased, are requested to
settle at earliest opprtrtunify. , All bills
must be receipted by W. E. Yates, attorney
for estate, or by Mrs. Philip Weber.
" FOR SALE CAEAP.
A tract of land situated on the Little Elk
road, known as the P&rrish ranch, for sale
at $10.00 per acre cash, ou or before
the 1st of November, 1892.
Jas. Robertson & Co.,
Newport Oregor,
STREET TAX DUE.
Persons who have not paid their tax
for Street Improvements, will bear in
mind that the same is now due and badly
needed 1 Please call at Jas. A. Cau
thorn's office, and settle at ouce.
A. CAUTHORN, City Treasurer.
TOO MUCH OF A RISK.
It is not unusual for colds contracted in
the fall to hang on all winter. Iu such
cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis are al
most sure to result. A fifty cent bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will cure any
cold. Can you afford to risk so much for so
small an amount? This remedy is intended
especially for bad colds and croup and can
always be depended upon. For sale by T.
Graham.
A CHOLERA SCARE.
A reported outbreak of cholera at Hel
metta, N. J., created much excitement iu
that vicinity. Investigation showed that
the disease was not cholera but a violent
dysentery, which is almost as severe and
dangerous as cholera, Mr. Walter Willard.
a prominent merchant of Jamesburg, two
miles from Helinetta, says Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
given great satisfaction in the most severe
cases of dysentery. It is certainly one of
the best thing's ever made." For sole by T.
Graham.
EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
the authority ia me vested by the last will
and testament of Uavid Irvin, ' deceased,
and according to the terms thereof, and in
pursuance of an order of re-sale made by the
Connty Court of Benton county, - Oregon,
made on the 2nd day of May, 1892, 1 will
on Tuesday, the 22nd .day. of November,
1892, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said
day at the front door of the Court House in
Corvallis. Benton county, Oregon. ' offer for
sale at publtc auction to the highest bidder:
"Lots numbered tea (10h eleven (II) and
twelve (12), in Block numbered tea (10), in
the Couuty addition to the City of .Cor
vallis in Benton county, Oregon." Said
property belonging to said deceased at the
time of his death.- A credit of. six months
will be given if desired, with approved se
curity. For particulars inquire of the un
dersigned at Newport, Oregon, or D. B.
Iaviiror Holoate, at , Corvallis, Or
egon. . . ; ' :
- S- G. IRVIN,
Executor of the Will of David Irvin.
deceased.
Bated) this October 21st, 1892..
FOR SALE.
Fifty-five acres of land; twelve acrea in
prune trees, three years old, situated 5
miles southeast of Corvallis, and less than a
mile west of Oakville, daily mail) church
and school. This is a very fine orchard, and
cau be made one of the taicest fruit farms in
Oregon, the place now having on it a nice
new house, barn and other improvements.
Also ten acres, prune orchard trees,
three years old siuated 2 miles ast of Cor
vallis. Easy terms on the above.
35 tf. E. E. Paddock.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of Sheridan Van-
hoosen, deceased.
Notice is hereby civen to all persons con
cerned, that the undersigned has been duly
appointed administrator of tne estate oi
Sheridan Vauhoosen, deceased, by tbe
county court of Benton county, uregon,
aud all persons bavins claims against said
estate are hereby required to present the
same, duly verified, accompanied uy tne
proper vouchers, to the undersigned, at his
residence, one-fourth mile north of Corvallis
on the line of the Southern Pacific
railroad, Benton connty, Oregon, within
six months from the date hereof.
J. B. VANHOOSEN, Administrator.
Dated, October 13th, 18$2.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the County Court of the State of Ore
gon, for .Benton connty
j -
tate
c'd. J
In the matter of the Estate
ol
Lvman T. Maxfield. dec
signed has tiled her nnal accounts oi saia
Estate in said Court, in final settlement,
eaiA rVinrf: hufl fiYprl Sn.tnrdAV. the
12th day ot KovemDer, a. v., ibvz, ai me
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the
Court Room, in the Court House, in the
cite nf Cnrvnllia. Rentnn conntv. State of
Oregon, as the time and place for hearing
I . - . -, 1 - x 1 1
Objections wi iu uuu Hwuuuba iuiu a uu
settlement thereof.
Iim flAROT.TNK M AXi 1 KT.IJ.
Administratrix of the Estate of Lyman
l. jYiaxneia, cieceaseu
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Rosebd-rg, Or., j
September 22, 1892. )
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the Judce or County Clerk of Benton
County, Oregon, at Corvallis, Oisegon, on
pnday, November JJth, 180Z, vwr Home
stead entry No. 6077. of William H. Ham-
ersly, for the n of sw of sec 11,' tp 14 s, r
S w.
- He names the following witnesses to
prove his contiunous , residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz; . Charles
Evens, John Phillips, Al Huard, Lee Bow-
en, all of Alsea, Benton UoUhty4 Oregon. -JOHN
H. SHUPE, Register.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
Iu the Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon,
for Benton County:
In the matter of C. A. 1
Frantz, doing busi- f Assignee's
ness as Frantz Bros., i Notice.
an insolvent debtor. )
NOTICE is hereby gi ven that on the 30th
day of September, 1892, the undersigned
was duly appointed assignee of the estate of
U. A. brantz, doing business under tne
name of Frantz Brothers, insolvent debtor;
and all persons holding claims against said
C. A. Frants, or Frantz Brothers, are re
quested to present tlieir claims, properly
verified to the assignee, at his office in Cor
vallis, Benton county, Oregon, within three
months from the date hereof.
W. E. YATES, Assignee
Dated. Corvallis, Or., Oct. 5, 1892. 34w6
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
In the Codnty Cohrt of the State
of Or
gon, tor Laoii county.
In the matter of the Estate
1
of
Geo. H. Keeiiey, deceased,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
by virtue of an order of sale duly made
aud entered of record by the above eutitled
Court in the above entitled m.ttter, at the
regular October term of said Court to-wit:
Oil the 10th day of October, 1892, the un
dersigned administrator of the estate of
George H. Keeney, deceased, will, on Sat
urday, the 12th day of .November, lsyz, at
the hour of 1 o'clock, p. m. of said day at
the court house door in Benton county, Or
egon, sell at public auction to tne mgnest
bidder the following described real
property belonging to said estate,
to-wit: Beginning at a point which is north
76 degrees west, 17-98 chains from the
northeast corner of the Donation Land
Claim of J. Quinn Thornton, Notification
717, Claim 37, in townships 10 and 11
south, range 3 and 4 west, of the Willam
ette Meridian in Benton county, Oregon;
thence north 76 degrees, west 1.88 chains;
thence west 20.38 chains; thence south 34
degrees, east 33.41 chains to a point in the
center of Fairraount lake; thauce south 45
degrees, west a. 11 chains in the center of
said lake to a point in line with the north
side of the town of Wa Keeney; thence eas
terly 7.16 chains on the north side of said
town; thence north 29.22 chains to the
place of beginning containing 37.63 acres.
Also beginning at an angle in the sunth
boundary line -f the Donation Land Claim
of J. Quiu Thornton, Notification 717,
Claim 37, in townships 10 and 11 south,
range 3 and 4 west of the Willamette Me
ridian in Benton connty, Oregon; thence
north 8-21 decrees, east 29.48 chains distant
from the southwest corner of said donation;
thence south 86 degrees, east 27.17 chains;
thenee north 741 degrees, east 16.91 chains;
thence north 3.84 chains; thence south 86
degrees, east 7.51 chains to the southwest
corner of the town of Wa Keeney! thence
north about 12.54 chains to a point
in the center of l'ainnount
lakei - thence following the center
of said lake in a southwesterly direction to
a point which is north 3.96 chains distant
from the beginning; thence south 3.96 chains
to the place of beginning, containing 46.18
acres, excepting 8 acres on the east side of
said tract deeded to W. L. Vance. Also
beginning at a point which is north 82 de
grees, east 29.48 chains and south 86 de
grees, east 31.54 chains distant from the
southwest corner of the Donation Lind
Claim of J. Quin Thornton, Notification
717, Claim 37, in townships 10 and 11 south,
range 3 and 4 west of the Willamette Me
ridian in Benton conntv. Oregon; thence
south 86 degrees, east 11.80 chains; thence
north 4.21 chains and to the south side of
the rieht of way of the Willamette Valley
& Coast railroad; thence running in a south
west direction along the - aforesaid south
boundary of the above right of way to the
place of beginning, containing acres.
Also Jot 12 in BIock ISO. ll in Job s ad
dition to the city of 'Corvallis in Benton
county. Oregon. Also lots 1, 2 and 3 in
Block 16, in the town of Wa Keeney in
Benton county, Oregon. .
Terms of sale,' cash in hand.
J. M. KEENEY, Administrator.
H. H." HEWITT,' Attorney for Admin
istrator, v. : - 35 to
GT. W. EILEY
Sign & Ornamental Painting
,p FIRST-CLASS WORK.
Leavo Orders Opposite E. M. Wade &
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OVERCOATS
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