The Corvallis gazette., January 13, 1893, Image 4

NOTES. -
ytrest price in town m me uu.uieo iwu.
W Nation ' Bank ot Corvallis, Oregon.
Efreriit." ". , 'Cv
A uplendid line of Seth Thpmits clocks
" at Voj(le'.
TL. O. B!tUio ',:ilJ "business in PorUftnd
HoSa 00 in RTet variety at tlw
"lArlies'Bazar. --
.tto .cyQeneral" Chamberlain "aa in
"tiorvallU Saturday. "
An extensive line of apectaoles at Vr
gleV jewelry store. . '
Mr. andr. "Prank Kay spont Sunday
WUh friends in' Eugene.
! New gooda constantly arriving almost
T daily at the Ladies Bazar.
The rft "tftsfjrtment of holiday gooda
at Vogle'a jewelry store. ,
Mi Libbio Toran, of Eugene, visits
; friends in tho city this week: ,
Have you aeu the novelties in tinted
barpwrens at 'tbeLadiea BaaaVt ;
Alex Kennie pald his ;rpccts to -tho o.d
T,ome in McMinnville during the
On to A. F. Peterson, for Picture frames.
R.tnf moulding constantly on
A fine lot of sheet music
10
cents a
shet. Just received by J. Will
ills. :
.. 3
The moon, it eeems, nasn u....
Wf " It cot full twice Mis monui,
.u Knu present tor a rei-
ri,zzL Jsaa: inject the
at Vojrle'a
it. f r mil at
Kline's and get
Remant of rib-
lace
"kar-rincra. cuff i)Ut-
with solid atone and. da
Vogle'a.
tr t TCofNiier terminauso. nis
two
llc visit hereWedno?day when h
'carted for his home in "Whatcom,
finld nd silver watches, rings
'chain. KoUvpen and pencils,
iv. i.;n" Inr "Knlidav rjreseuts, at
Jtu- S world's fair ooatage stamp
toVhow ap. It ia aaid they are to be ha at
the Corvallis postoffice. It is a neat device.
Stayton was acorched by a disnstrous fire
T..o..v Thefimea o'&ice waswired
"from the face of the earth. Total
loss
A nnmW of Corvalliana are at the state
capital this week, riving the legislature t
good aend off: The "third house"-0! it t
tall -rialt ' -
Th nnarterlv meeting of the M. E. clmrch
Boulh, wllllie hetUiext Sunday and will be
condncted by Rev. T. C. MclTariauu, ne
presiding elder. ...
Contrary to the general rule the wagon
roiJsarereDorted in pretty fair condition
1nr this time of the year, throughout
,Benton contv. ' '
Arthur Holgato came np from Portland
Saturday to spend a few days at the old
homo, while he recuperates fromalato at
tack of diphtheria.
Bavival meetings have been la progress
at the Methodist church during the week.
Hev. bhet, of , Albany, is assisting Rev.
Gon1d In tha work.
Editor Harris, of the Amity Popgnn, and
Miaa lillie Miller, of that town, were mar
WeA'afew daya ago. - The name of the pa
"pef probably settled the question. '
The wedding of Miss Boilo Senders of
Albany and a Mr. Lewis of "Washington,
Sunday. In the formerlcity was a notable af
fair. Miss Paulino Kline of Cor vail ia was
a guest. -
bicycle YKleft, "now Is the time to get
your bicycles repaired, re-japanned, rims
trued up, tires cemeifted ; yes. get them
.1 l A trim a. -T TVillin-i--'il 1 a. He
mim Mfaei Xtlrn wrr
-- v' r.. v.
revcrai otner
veling since he
or a 3000 mile
we departed for Albany
where he expecte to
ihinale for a few weeks, and
wheraahost of new found friends in Oor-
..n;.ai.i iilntM heat of aaceesa.
"Kline's la the place to get bargains. In
'addition to the remnant sale, we ofier for a
KmitedVime the foSowiug bargains: Lons
Oie.! Cabot W mualia 16
yards for $1; Cabot A muslin 14 yards $1.
Warner Heath corsets each 95c
Services at the Presbyterian church riext
Aahhath. conducted by the pastor. Com-
nfiinlon ih'the"mornini, and a cordial wel
. come is .extended to those tarrying in the
. Mxw snfhnut a church borne, hnswan
Endeavor . 6:80 p. m. Service of pwise,
. at 7;S0 n. m." Subject of evening sermon
;!n.aTrinnnrtiinitv of a Life-time. A kind
Welcome to all.
highly men are employed on the govern
ment works at Vaquina 30 in the quarries
getting oot rock, and SO dumping it into the
etty. Scowa of 230 tone Duniea are oeu
to tranaoort the rock to a lauding place
- Trora whetfee it tt toen Oh &e 'jetty Wilwajr
A the Iront. and dumped tfverboatd. Mr.
TTMnmK tho new anrriheer. took command
tf theworka Monday morning.
George Mercer, f Philomath, was a caller
t the OazBTTK office, Wednesday, ana as
aver: was brimful .of reminicencea of "ye
teldeu mea." - "Mr. Mercer aaya he "wheel
4 tha mud to make this aection ot the conn-
try;' that he was the first agent the Urego-
nian ever had here; that he haa trora nrsi;
to last, as anrveyor, been over every section
tit land in Benton county, and that the Oa
krrrx was never known to make a move be
fore that he Wt have afcand In.
A aeriea t gospel meeting will be com
menced the Christian church on Sunday,
staa. 15th, eondnoted by the pastor, Rsv.
Xellaway tfir be continued eery even
: tug (except Saturdayy until further notic.
Banday morning'a ad Jrese to werkera--thente:
..Faith Hearing TheSoand of Abun-
brioe Of R-un;rf evening: "The Mn who
Sail His House upon a Rock." Sunday
chMd at 10; ChrUtUn Endeavor meeting at
at AU. are cordially invited.
- ftn afehonnt of delay arrival of the1
ttadhinfl? fof -tin new aSeam laundry: at
WUbthy teat ihatitation Will nb begin opera
fioift ftntil tlite ffrat of february. This ina-
ehiiwry haa to come from' Cincinnati; Ohuj
afatfat thia eeasbtr of the year transpp'
tiff is very
Km
eaot ftarf
i r
. -WTV a.
A LETTER FROM DOVER.
Dover, N. H., lW22nd, 1S92.
As 1 informed you in ray last- epistle, "
am here," and after looking about me to a
limited extent, and having taken the deposi
tion of various learned, intellectual parties-,
and having given the mitter due considera
tion',1 have finally "arrived at lbs conclusion
that' the Ne"w England etatea -have been
CT0SElymisiej)reseatt,d. - I ha7e ' been told
tnaoy times within tho last few yeirs,' by
people whom I thought were well informed,
that this section of tho country was beir.g
depopulated; that great inducements" were
beint'liffered for immizration. Now. while
it "Stie that some of the young people, act
ing upon the advice of Mr. Greely, have
followed the ."star of empire" to the west,
still there aje.oQOUgh left to scratch around
among the rocks hud keep the- weeds out of
onibu beds. Although I -have been here
throe whole weeks no maid, fair or other
wise, has offered any inducements 'either
real or personal for-ineto cast my lot here,
aid become one with them, as it were, and
this itself ii saying much yeav'very much
for old New England, and to my "mnid is
proof conclusive that immigration is not
the great want of the country.
Dover, the beautiful little city where I am
at present a sojonrufer, " is a manufacturing
town of some fifteen thousand inhabitant.
Its principal marinfactures are in cotton hnd
woolen goods. The cotton mills, five in
number, under the management of the Co
choo Manufacturing Como'anv. filVsn -em
ployment for eleven hundred and
operatives; anil manufacture am
million yards of cloth. I he woi
two in number,, manufacture n
million yards of woolen "and worst
ina employment to soi'en hun
lie boot and shoe tactori
several, together with
furnish employment for sq
more. Take it lor all iij
ing little burg, though sta
as beco.nieth a city that has pasel
jdary hue infancy, and perhaps
i - -
hood TouTiajs still growing, havii
its populdfc&i in the past thirty years.
- W. E. Paul.
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.
AN IMMORTAL FLAY, NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT,
JANUARY 17th. ,
One cannot halp but wonder why it is
that "Uncle Tom's Cabin" always proves a
drawing card, and yet there ia cothing very
wonderful about iv when once the plot and
presentation of thia realistic drama is taken
into consideration. We have read "Uncle
Tom's Cabin" as many '&s twenty times and
always with absorbing interest, and so, too,
we have seen it presented on the stage forty
times, and it seems as if we enjoy the last
better than any previous rendition. There
are some plays like "Uncle Tom" and "Kip
Van Winkle" that will never wear out.
There is that about the plot of ?'Uucle Tom's
Cabin" -a combination of drama, comedy,
wit, humor and pathos, all blended so nat
urally and realistio--that the audience lives
through it all, become part of the players
ou the stage and nave their sympathies
aroused lo a degree that 'makes them feel
as if they were witnessing a real drama of
every-day life. IngefsolL .
Sutton's Double Uncle Tom's Cabin com
pany drew a large artdience at. the People's.
There were the two Topsies, two Marks and
fonr donkeys. -This old favorite was well
rendered, and some excellent songs-.aSd
specialties w&rb worked in."' The specialties
alone are worth the price of admission.
Little Rosebud as Eva ia the most talented
child artist on the stage. Daily Journal,
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 26.
Satton'a grand double compiuy with big
band and a carload of diyjgrdonkoya and
beautiful Shetland ponies, "arfa la"F!?efc,com
pany ever organised to play "thia popular"
play, will be here at the opera house Jan.
17th, Tuesday next. 7-- ; . ,
beats on sale at T. Graham s drug stojfl
THE SAME OLD CHARGE.
Uncle Sam's minions seem to have been
W Til.
iT to
J ! . .." t. 1
iug biia yoatt lew weeius. xopuiy luacauai
Sinnott was in this city again Wednesday
evening on business connected with two
men under charge -of selling liquor to. In
dians. Hoxie Simmons, a halt-breed of the
Siletz reservation, who had been taken be
fore tho U. S. court and committed to tho
county jail of Benton for six months, was
accordingly brought back and imprisoned
here by the officer. Fred Dennis is the
name of another man who got into the toils
Wednesday afternoon. He had an examina
tion before J ustice Davis and wa3 taken
Thursday by Marshal Sinnott t? Portland
for farther prosecution in the U. S. court.
P. McDougal, of Toledo, and one Hunsaker,
who runs a whisky scow on Yaquina bay,
are each doiug penal servitude for this same
old offense of selling liquor to Indians. Two
men of Albany recently shared a like fate,
and the end is probably not yet. No doubt
the Indians have Caught tin to the great
American penchant for speculating in this
business and that many cas.es, outside of
that lpotive, are based upon grounds too
trivial to be worthy of . notice, if the duty
could be sifted down to real justice.
FARMERS ATTENTION!
HAVE YOU ANY FENCB TO BUILD ?
If so, it will pay you to investigate the
merits of the Howe Earth Augor, the only
practical post-hole anger ever invented. I
guarantee to bore an 8-inch hole, two and
a half feet deep in any ordinary soil in less
than a minute. Mr. Asa Kelsey, the agent
for this auger, is now in Corvallis to operate
hi this vicinity for a few days, and will give
you all information as regards them, show
you sample and take your orders. ' Or yon
can send them direct to W. A. Howe.
NEW BERG.
prominent druggists
says; : "Since our cua-
acquainted with tho
iiberlaiaV Cough Kem-
of any other kind.
es all give, aatisfac-
anving a uveiy ousiness in tuis section anrd baUdi ui0D(;a t0 Zephin Job and B
ITT
Me
v.
raham, Druggist
cheVs Castericu'
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE NOTES.
AN
1NTBBBSTINU BATCH OF ITEMS " TEOH
THAT INSTITUTION.
The address of President E. N7 Cbndit,
of the Albanj' college, was listened to last
Sunday by a very attentive audience of stu
dents, professors and townspeople. -Ha
sul ject was How Can the Rush Grow
Without Mire T" and it proved a most inter
esting topic to his audience. On Sunday,
Jannary 22d. Mr. C. L. Fay, a prominent
business roan of Portland, wiiry Oliver the
address. On two weeks from that date it
will be given iy Professor Allen Shorey
of Portland.
- Baseball seems to be a dead letter in
college this year, football having super
seded it. , ' - "
A match game of football with the Mon
mouth team will probably come off in the
nearfuture.- 'The boys 6ay they "are goig
to retrieve the laurels that -have been lost
in the baseball contests with'tHit school.
The gymnasium is the liveliest . place
about the school now, as nearly always it
is crowded with boys all busily engaged in
boxing, fencicg, tumbling, etc., etc. Livo
ly sparnng ' contests' coni6 off every day,
during which much energy, skill and mus
cle are expended.
The contest between the two literary so
cieties is the one sulject uppermost at
present. Those students who are on the
programmo can thiuk of nothing eke, and
nre rehearsing thoir parts continn illy. A
chauL'e has been made in the programme of
tlio Websterian society, Mr. Buxton taking
the place of Miss . McGiUid," who has left
cojlee, and Mr, Charles Chaudler taking
essay. - The time for the contest has
extended until the -lOth 'ci February,
give the new patticipants time to
e. . 1'. N.
COUNTY COURT ITEMS.
CL'?M.S ALLOVEU.
er, bridge lumber
C181.50
osts for bridge
13 30
u, iron and nails ' -
20.00
Prudhonime, books & sta
- 44.00
28.00
40.00
16.00
10.00
' 82.72
11700
5.00
Prank Conover, printing -
J W Bryant, bridge work
M T Whitney, paupers' supplies
W W Hill & Son, "
E Enirick, cire of pavpers .
Erie saw mill, bridge lumber , :
Philomath college, election rent
Wm Graham, physician to paupers
11.25
j a wood, pauper supplies
15 00
Electric Lit;ht Co, light for December S0.00
Corvallis Times, printing . 10.00
Allen & Woodward, stationery 17.70
P G Thompson, bridge repairs 15 00
T Graham, stationery 26.00
John S Ueven, brjok ' 1.50
Frauk Turaoy, jauitor, Dec. " 33.00
Wm Burge, guarding jail, in Nov. 23.00
B F Hyland, hauling gravel " 14:20
Glass & Friidhomme, "vault , .124.75
Buchanan & MctCiaaoh, paupers gup 5.00
Kejeeten.
J W Will, .33
B S Martin 5. 00
A E Acklom, juctice of the peace at New
port, resigned on account of ill h!th and
Geo. e. Sylvester appointed justice in his
stead. '- . ' . '
'f'ieport of. viewers on the change of road
on lands of L. lu Such was read and the
change duly established.
The limes was regularly appointed as the
official paper for Bentou county for 1S93.
Report of supervisors of roads was consid
ered aad accepted and now supervisors for
1833 appointed.
J ury li3t for 1S"93 was selected from names
on the taxrofl.
'CjfrTVytnrned.
BORN.
DANIELS. January, the 7th, 1803, to the
CVun.y Commissioner F. J. Chambers
of Fy ngs valloy, was a caller at the Gazkttb
ol&tce this week, reporting everything pros
perous, in his section and railroad prospects
on the top shelf.
A CORRECTION.
The assertion made in our issne of the
23d ult. to tho effect 'ttii'i the building occu
) pied by T. Graham's drug store, before
' . I.-." -.T. I 1! n T : 1 T r -1 . ,
wfiPP , ,,t,3UA:na who tl, n! A
.. - u,
belonged to M. S- Woodcock, was an error
on onr rart. as we hava sinno lpnrtiorl fliut.
I r -
j&j'ob, while the 0110 occupied hy 'Simpson,
Huston & Co.'s hardware store beloDgs to
M. S. Woodcock.
PROPOSALS TO FURNISH
COUNTY IN WOOD.
THE
Sealed bids will be received by the
county court at the February term, to
furnish the county 50 cords of oak grub
wood and 30 cords - of body wood of old
growth red fir. All wood to be full four
feet long and to be cut before the sap
raises; to be delivered between the first
day of June and-the first day of August,
loJJ. All wood to be hrat-class wood.
Xhec'nti reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. 1
'' B. W. Wilson, Co. Clerk.
Jan. 6th, 1892.
CHIEF OF POLICE NOTICE.
JNoueo is hereby given that all persons
must clean alleys adjacent to their property
immediately. In case of failure to do so I
will have tho work done at tho expense of
property owners. J. R. Scrafjtord, --
' Ohief of Police.
The "Y's" are roported to have had an
entertainment Tuesday evening, which is
pronounced a very neat aCair. .There were
literary exercises, some good elocution, songs
etc. - A duet by two little girls was the
charming feature of the evening. ....
B. S. Martin has fitted up a conveyancer
and collection oSce in Zeirolf's hew block.
and having been invested with the authority
of notary publis ia ready for any business in
his line. He is an active young man, i of
good practical business habits and is heart
ily commended to the patronage of the
public... -
1
The only Pure Cream of Tartar PowSer. No Ammonia; Ko Alam.
. A Putlietio Ieatli on Itke's Fea&.
Several years ago, when the Btunmit
house on Pike's peak was used as a sig
nal station, tho occupants of the hut
were a telegraph operator and a com
panion. Winter -had set in' with more
than nsnal severity. Unexpectedly the
telegraph operator was taken sick and
failed so rapidly that the first day of his
illness plonged him into delirium. The.
companion. -of : tho operator was not fa
miliar with telegraphy. Their provitdona
were growing short. , - - 7
The second night brought no relief.
ne sight of his raving, half starved
somrade grew intolerabla to the weary
Torse, who ono night went out on the
cionntain topv" Scarcely "'had tho doer
closed behind him than reason' returned
to the dying operator. With tho little
strength that he had retained he dragged
himself to his instrument and c flashed
over the wire, -down' tbo mountain eide,
that bis dompanion had been lost on tb.9
mountain and that ho could live but a
little while, but that they might yet bo
rescued if assistance "Started at once.
Crawling back to his pallet tho sender
of tho message died. The wanderer at"
length found his way back to tho hut &
have added to his cheerless surroundings
the presence of death. At the sight of
his lifeless comrade the last ray of hope
faded, and he sank unconscious beside
the dead operator.
With the. r3t intimation that -there
was distress on the mountain top a party
tf billing men, mostly miners wintering
at Colorado Springs, started for the sum
mi b. They reached the top after a day's
weary travel, and just in time to resus
citate tho still unconscious man, who in
the end recovered. Chicago Tribune.
Don't Drinlt Win wlti KaaWnas.
The statement mado in connection
with tho death of Colonel Gfimore that
wine and banana "juice combined mado
a deadly poison haa caused much com
ment and much more comparing of
notes. That to eat bananas and. drink
wine immediately afterward is to court
certain death, as was stated by a gentle
man of Bom experience, is not correct,
or I would havo died a score of deaths
from" poison before this, and tho inhabit
ants of the West Indian islands would
have been decimated time and again,
for tho combination is common among
those who can secure wine.
- It is possible that some particular
wines are dangeroti3 . in combination
with bananas, but the rulo does not ap-
Lply either to champagne or sherry. The
suggestion, however, tnat Dananas are
injurious in connection with anything"
is father a novel cno to me, because
there are few fruits which will preserve
life and health like tho banana. When
properly ripened the fruit is at once de
licious and nutritious. St. Louis Globe
Democrat. v Few Men Die of Overwork.
Dr. Pye Smith holds that there is no
fear of the ordinary man using, his
brains too much for health, and he does
not believe that mental labor or honest
work of any kind interferes with health
or . shortens 1ifo a day. He maintains
that excessive eating is - the abuse that
tends to the injury of brain workers
more than any other cause.
Many active brain workers havo sud
denly broken down and fancied that it
was due to brain fatiguo, when, as a
matter of fact, it was due to over sttsff
ing their stomachs. . The furnaco con
nection with mental machinery became
clogged np with ases and carbon in
various shapes and forms, and as a re
sult disease came, and before the case
was fully appreciated a demoralized con
dition of the nervous system was man
ifested and the prosaic cause for the
collapse waa suppressed under the eu
phemistic "mental overwork." Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Swallowing- Abilities of Bnakes. ,
The jaws of the chicken snake are
hung on hinges that can be taken apart
or displaced for the time being, as tho
case may be, and an entire Texas cot
tontail rabbit can be persuaded to unter,-
head and all, with little effort, and the
body being made of india rubherlike
material and very stretchablo the kick
ing little animal soon finds a lodgment
in the stomach. . His snake3hip then
carefully, resets his jaws so that hi3
mouth assumes its normal size and
blissfully reposes for tho succeeding six
hours. The powerful gastric juice does
the balance, and no Texan can testify
that be ever heard of a chicken snake
suffering from indigestion or chronic
dyspejjsia. The capture and digestion
of chickens, song birds, turkey eggs and
.rats constitute simple pastime to the
chicken snake and does not call for a
es hour layoff in feeding time. Port
Lavacaen.
. Some Definitions.
During the recitation of a class in
reading in one of tho pieces read the
word "merchant" appeared.
"What is a merchant?" the teacher in
quired after one of the children had read
the Word.
A merchant is a tailor," answered
cue. i
A merchant ia a man who keeps dry
goods stores," said another.
'A merchant ia a man what buys
cheap and kin .sell dear," remarked a
third.
x At last a little -boy with a triumphant
air cried out, "A merchant 13 a man
what sella goods." '
The teacher corrected none of these
mistakes in language. Dr. J. M. Eico
in Forum. - " - .
Tie World" Has Pro -eased.
One of the earliest telescopic discov
eries by Galileo was that Jupiter is at
tended by four moons; one of the latest,
by Professor Barnard, with the husre
Lick telescope, is that onr largest plan
etary neighbor has a fifth satellite. The
first discovery was received with deri
sion by even the philosophers of the Sev
enteenth century." Professor Barnard's
announcement is enthusiastically hailed
by tho multitude as one Of the greatest
achievements of the age. The world
has moved. Ohio State JournaL
PORTLAND, OREGON
Send for Catalogue (English or German.)
Special prices to first buyers in new localities.
CHIEF OF POLICE TAX SALE.
Warrant for tho Collection of Delinquent
Taxes of tho" City of Corvallis.
State- of Oregon.
I:
County of Benton
City of Corvallis,
To J. E. Scrafiord, Chief of Police of tho
City of Corvallis, Orogon. ... '
In tho imme of V.ie City of Corvallis
you are hereby commanded to proceed
forthwith to collect tho delinquent taxes on
accompanied roll hereto attached as pro
vided by law, and you are especially com
manded to add to and' collect two-por cen
tum in addition . to the cost 'of collection
upon 'nil delinquent taxas, acd pay the
same to the city treasurer, and return tho
Warrant with your doings thereon and the
receipt of said treasurer for all moneys
thereby collected and paid to . tho treas
urer. . - - . ...
Witness my hand and seal of the City
of Corvallis, this 16th day ; of March.
A. D., 1892. . "-
J. M. POETER, PolkuT Jiidga of the
City of .Corvallis. v
Notice is hereby given that, by virtue of
the above descrtbod warrant, I have this day
levied upon all oi'lhe real proper and mort
gage dBscribud in, the delinquent tax an
ueccd to snid warrant to be delivered, to-wit:
Butro Kich, " . Tax.
. supplementary plat VViluin'p audi
tion, lots 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 block 1
Cooper EE,
b 1-2 of lots 1,2, 3 and 4, block 1G
1 53
County addition to Corvaltu
.. "6 S8
Crawford W C and V,
Beginning at a 'pfcinE 374 feet west
from. M W corner block 33," Avery's
3rd addition to Corvallis; thenco
west 100 feet; thonce south 200 feet;
tb.er.co east 100 feet;ther.ce north 200
leet to place of beginning
$ 8 10
DeKevin F J. .
lots 11 and 12 block 23, County "ad
dition to Corvallis
Ilowara David,
parcel of land 2 lots S of S W cor
ner of block 29, County addition to
Corvallis
'6 12
.2-04
Kelsay Johu, lots 7 and 8, block 23,
Corvallis
7 i
McColloueh C H. -
personal prciierty..... 89
Mnson OP,
4 lot 4 hloek 15. .Trt'a addition trt Cor
vallis 1
Oregon Development Company,
Steamers W M Hons. H S lientlev
and Three Sisters 102 00
Sylvester JohD, est of,
lot 9 block 23 OT. lots 1. 2 and 3.
block 17, County addition : 10 20
Wilkmetle Valley Coast E R Co,
lots 1 and 2 block 2, O T Corvallis;
- 8000 leet road bed with turn table
and deput 46 C2
MORTGAGES. -
Carter Margaret C.
inert, Victor Gerbcr, lots 1, 2j 7 and
8, block 8, Dixon's addition to Cor-.
vullis ... 1 03
Chase Georgia P,
. mort, Carrie E Wells and husband,
" lots 3, 4, 9 and 10, block 6, County .".
addition to Corvallis, book IS. pago - r'
, 53i...;.. ...;.. 8 10
Clark Martha,' ' .
mort, fc E lic'lknap," E M Belknap
and G W Kennedy, lots 7, b and 9, '
block 1, Corvallis, book tipago 355, '3 03
Emmons Elmer, -mort,
S Li Henderson, 8-4 of lots 11
ni:d 12, block IS; lots 7, 8, 9, 10 and
12, block 17, and lot 4. block 11,
Corvallis, book K pago 214 0 12
Henkle Davis, . .
mort, G W Kennedy and wife, un- .
divided 14 ot lots 7, 8 9, block 1,
Corvallis, book If page 3S0... ..'....... 1 02
Hanna'F G, - '
; rnort.T.J Creighton and wife, lot
10, block 2, Corvallis. book K pago
218 1 S8
IIu-m, F G,
mort, O W yiuvoy, : lots 5, 5, 11
and 12, block 8, Dixon's addition to
Corvallis, book K page 217 2 91
Lewis A E,
mort, M A Canan and husband, lot
7 and n 'A of lot 8, block 4. Corval
lis, boolc M page 209.'.....'. 20 40
McLoed W E, . ' '
mort, W L Perry, lots 1. and 2,
block 1, Huffman's addition. Cor
vallis, book K page 441. ................. 102
Moore John II and Rachel,
mort, S .N Wilkins, lots 10, 11 and
12, block 13, County addition to
Corvallis, book K page 200 "3 06
Now therefore en Saturday, trrs Mth dav
of January, 1803. between tho hours of 1
and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day in front of
wo court hou?e dpor, city ot (Jorvalus,
caunty of Benton, state of Oregon, I will
sell the above described real estate,
and mortgages: at public, auction to
tho hignest bidder for cash, subject to rc
demptiou to satisfy said warrants, "costs
and accruoing costs. -
J. E. SCRAPEOED,
Chief of Police, of Corvallis, Oregon.
Dated Friday . December 9, 1862. :
G. W. RILEY
Sign & Orname ntal Painting
FIRST-CWLASS WORK. ;
B. S. MARTIN, .
Mofary Public and! Conyeyancer,
Especial attention given to collections of
. every description.
OFFICE IN ZIEROLF'S BLOCK,
CorvaHis, : : Oregon.
i mm Hi?- vmin MTwrnfinncn . i
fi We are Pacific Coast Agents for J). EI. ferry & Co.a J J J STS mm '' OTl O I '
Seeds, and we sell them the same right here As they do in SVV IT TJCvX
I the East. We are also Coast Agents for A. L Root's Bee " : XVV-J tVl
J Supplies; and are the largest manufacturers of Fertili- ffS A I P i" l I I !.
t zers west of Omaha. ' f ' ' l Q k J YfJ&
Pacific Coast Agents for
0. M. FERRY A CO'S '
All tested and reliable.
Northwestern ncrenta for
A. I. ROOT'S .
Can furnish any quantity
Cheaper than you could lay It
down lor from the factory.
All kinds of the very choicest
trees. Warranted true- to
name and free from all pests.
Cheaper than ever.
GRAND
AT KLINE'S
Will begin the largest 'clearance sale evet
offered to the citizens of Benton county.
By that tiiiie we will iiave completed our
annual inventory and will offer
Odd Suits, Odd Pairs of Pants, Odd Vests,
and every item in the fuiTxishing goods line
AT ODD PRICES.
Intending purchasers will do well to call and
examine these goods. Also remnants in
dress goods, ribbons and laces at remnant
prices, at
:. - " - - i '
0
Headquarters
FORTUNE IS FiGKLE-OEATH SURE!
CYRUS W. FIELD, at one time worth twenty Tiiillfoas,
died a pauper, leaving Ms family nothing but his life in
surance. .
The time to insure is NOW ! " , . ;
Massaclmsetts has the best insuranco law. Every poKcy
has a guarantee of CASH or paid-up insurance each year
after tho first. .
; The surest policy is written by THE MASSACHUSETTS
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Address
: H. G. COLfON, Cerr, Agt-v 5?33 Stark St.
Or m. s. odcock. . . '''Portland, Gi.
- First National Back, Corvallis. .
pish : &
STOVES,
TifWARE
flumbiiig and Tin
FOR SALE 13 Y E. P. OREPFOZ,
THE LEADING JEWELER,
CQEVALLIS, : : OREGrOiq";
PORTLAND, OREGON. ..
This advertisement cut out and Bent to us with a request for Catalogue (English or German)
is good for fifteen cents on your first order.
SEEDS
BEE SUPPLIES
tREES
'.
for Bargains.
i Jh O i
murphy;
- Work a Specialty.
r-