(JU rimUis alette.
lamed Every Tonrsday Mornintr by
Ths Gazette Publishing Co.
'S. W. JOHNSON, - Uusliiesj Manager.
suasortiPTiofT ratest
Ter Year -.
fcix Months,. ' . .
Tiiree Months,
Sinla Oipie,...-. . ....
Par Yew, (w!isn not paiJ in idvatsce),...
S2 oo
loo,
75 ,
2 jj !
I70RVALU3, OREGON, JUNE 6, 1S95.
CONDONING'
CRIME.
The Oregonian says: "To speak with
Utmost plainness it -will say Mr. Lotan
belongs- to the 'Mitchell wing' of the
ifepublican' party and always has, and it
as Mr. Mitchell who insisted on End
gofrhinfrhisappointment. Possibly this
statement may be sufficient for those
special and intense admirers of Mr.
SEfcnell who are abasing tha Oregonian
o"aceount of Mr. Lotan."
The GazETTB is not a "special and
intense admirer of Mr. Mitchell," though,
probably, it has sufficient admiration for
him for all practical purposes. It also
feels an admiration for ex-President Har
rison who appointed Mr. Lotan, but the
Gazette would neither admire nor re
spect Mr. Mitchell or Mr. Harrison
should they uphold Lotan's guilty official
conduct, and berate a sworn jury of good
citizens who found him guilty upon the
evidence and in the light of the law as
laid down by the court Does the Ore
gonian believe that Charley Mulkey was
not guilty ? Does the Oregonian think
it was Mitchell who was instrumental in
securing his appointment ? The Gazette
does not blame Senator Dolph for Mul
key's crimes. It makes no difference
whether Lotan belongs to thi3 or that
wing of the republican party, or whether
lie belongs to the republican party at all,
he has betrayed the trust reposed in him
by this nation. He has been convicted
after a fair and impartial tiial and he is
doubtless guilty. He will and he should
uffer the punishment that the law pro
vides for his crimes. The Portland pa
pers, without exception, cry loudly,
Lotan has had such a good reputation,"
and "Blum is so bad, so bad." That
Blum was no angel is generally conceeded
but that Lotan's reputation and character
was of the highest grade is safely dis
puted. A notorious gambler as he has
been can not lay claim to an acknowl
edged reputation for honesty. The
Portland press have been deliberately
upholding crime in high places.
SOMEWHAT HIGHLY COLORED.
The following from the Portland Sun
is most flattering and strikes this paper
in a soft spot. The picture, however, is
somewhat highly colored, and it will be
difficult to convince even our devil, loyal
as he is, that this paper is more influen
tial than the Oregonian. The Sun is an
ardent and able advocate of free coinage
of silver. The Oregonian is a rabid
gold organ. Its claim that the principles
1 advocates are those of a true bimetalist
i simply rediculous.
It is rather doubtful if independent
bimetalism is safe and practicable, but
the United States should be first and fore-
m-st la forcing the world to a double
standard, and if it can do it by no other
means, independent action, even at the
cost of a temporary loss, will become
necessary. Bimetalism must come: -
"Acquaintance with the leading news
papers throughout Oregon shows that in
dependent bimetalism is enjoying a most
phenomenal growth in the United States,
instead of being on the wane, as some of
the subsidised -goldite" newspapers in
the state would have their readers be
lieve. Those newspapers, upholstering
their columns with editorials furnished
free and possibly some of them are paid
for their publication by the free trade,
gold monometallic and English controll
ed journals of the East, do not truthfully
represent the real sentiment of the peo
ple on this question. This week's issue
of the Oregon State Journal, and of the
Corvallis Gazette, two of the ablest
edited and most influential republican
papers in the state, contain extremely
pertinent editorial comment on the pro
ceedings of the recent state convention
of the republican clubs. '
"The Sun calls the attention of its
' readers to the two editorials which it
republishes in this issue. Those versed
in Oregon politics know that the Journal
and GaZETTE wield far greater influence
ia this state than does the Oregonian and
lias, satellites. They enjoy the con
fidence of the people, and their
announcements . of any statements or
facts carry with-them great weight and
influence. With our contemporary and
its brood the same statement cannot be
made, judging from their past failures to
accomplish "the results they have striven
to attain, or inculcate the doctrines they
have tried to -promulgate." ......
"JUSTICE" in another column pays his
. respects to official salaries giving special
attention to those received by professors
of the O. A. C There is considerable
truth in his criticisms, although it would
probably be neither practicable nor popu
lar to compel wage and salary earners to
enter into pecuniary competition for posi
tions. Public corporations are rightfully
compelled to let out their work by con
tract to the best and lowest bidder to
avoid collusion and jobbery. There is no
" doubt that the salaries are higher than
they were five years ago, not as expressed
in dollars, but as regards their purchas
ing power. "Justice" seems to think
,Mic-.arowc.cu.
they were fixed several years ago or else
they are too high now. and inclmes to
the latter opinion - - -
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder-
- WorM'aMr.lfiieMMalaMlItoa. -vs'
SMUGGLING AS A CRIME.
There is a somewhat : prevailing tend
ency to regard smuggling as a statute
crime only and not a moral crime -not a
sin in itself. Many people are disposed
to regard the cheating of public revenues
as no disgrace to the offender. Of course
they think it is unpleasant to be appre
hended, but they cannot see why con
science should enter into the matter at 1
all.
No sound rjliilosonhv. however, would
' ;, r -
aucnipi to prove inai tue rouoin ui a
government is not the robbing of its peo
ple, it is a self-evident proposition mat
smuggling defrauds the revenues of the
nation. A thief is a despiaable character
and why should he who steals from one
or two individuals be more guilty or - less
respe :table than he who robs the whole
people ? Of course a great many of our
best citizens do not believe iu the protec
tion system, and a very fair number be
lieve in the principles of free trade, but
the United States of necessity is a gov
ernment of the majority, and those pria
cipies 01 taxation emiorseu oy a majority .
of its people must be its means of raising
necessary revenue. Freetraders have a
perfect right to educate the people, if
they can, to their ideas, but they must I
acquire m aUu ..uuiuiui iuC Mw " " :
now stanus. xneoDservance 01 revenue
1 1 f ,
laws is as morally binding as the laws
against treason or against embezzling
public funds.
Elsewhere appears extracts from the
message of retiring Mayor McFadden.
The entire message is replete with
thoughtful and practical suggestions, and
is a worthy closing of a most efficient
official's term of office. The mayor con
gratulates the council on the reducing of
the city's debt about $3,000, during the
past year; a very good showing indeed,
considering the present state of general
financial affairs, but the mayor might
well take a portion of the credit to him
self. Mayor McFadden suggests that
several cisterns be built to give fire pro-
protection to outlying districts. People
in the suburbs undoubtedly should have
protection against fire, but it is doubtful
if the cisterns would answer the purpose.
A chemical engine would cost no more
than the cisterns, and would be much
more serviceble. Judge McFadden can
step down from the mayoralty with the
consciousness that he has done his full
duty, and that his labors have been
preciated.
ap-
It is noticeable that the observance cf
memorial day by the G. A. R. has result
ed in a general revival of interest in the
beautifying of our cemeteries. The
observance of the day also is becoming
more general each year, and not only
the G. A. R.. but other societies decorate
the graves of their deceased members
and families, with loving care, adorn the
resting places of their dead. The senti
ment inspired by the observance of this
day is a lofty and healthy one, and if it
accomplishes no other object, the organ
ization of the Grand Army of the Repub
lic can be counted by historians as a
grand thing for this republic.
The Gazette is in receipt of public
documents from the war department for
which Mr. Hermann has our thanks.
The books, five in number, contain the
report of the chief engineer of the U. S.
and has especial bearing upon the river
and harbor improvements of the country.
BEZrIEVES IN COMPETITION OF PUB
LIC OFFICIALS.
There seems to be a prevailing senti
ment among the people at large, that
there is an unjust discrimination in the
distribution of the rights and privileges
of mankind, according to capabilities and
qualifications in the different avocations
which are necessary for the advancement,
development and intellectual pursuit of
happiness, and which are due each indi
vidual putting forth proper efforts that
entitle him to the common blessing
derived from nature's bountiful supply.
We will look a little beyond the surface
and see if there is sufficient grounds for
such sentiment. As all things except
productions of common labor have an
upward tendency, we will commence at
the lower round of the ladder of fame
and fortune and proceed upward.
.first, is the common laborer. Here is
the starting point and foundation of all
wealth. Next in line and grade comes
mechanics and unskilled workmen, who
by their position may be considered as
occupying a place 2 or 3 rounds from the
bottom. At least he has not those below
him to dictate what shall be his compen
sation for service. To avoid details, we
will step up a few rounds to the great-1-
ani's, who from their more elevated posi
tions must necessarily look downward
upon those below. Many of those claim
ing to be entitled to destinction, pecuni
ary of course, because of their compe
tency, knowledge, and other qualifica
tions, which in many instances were
o warned at the public expense. . This
class includes professionals, judicials,
afota r , 1 n- , ...
ui.. auu icuuai wuccre ana public ser
vants generally. As a fair illustration
of the whole I will choose educational
class, that being local and allied with the
interests of the Agricultural College.
Of course these are times of critical
moment, and every individual is sup
posed to be looking out for his own in
terests, and where discriminations are
made favoring the few at the expense of
the many, they are quickly noticed.
There seems to be a natural and practical
inclination among this element to create
all the competition possible among the
"common herd" or servitudes, while thev
j themselves are exempt from these humil
iating exactions. During these times of
depression and shrinkage of values and
forcing into idleness millions of indus-
.trious people throughout the country, the
(lfavored aff n
exceIlent opportunity to work their t
j schemes-competition among the lower
o?smi-to a great advantage, to
themselyea.;,- Common or mechanics
wages (counting time lost for want of
opportunity to work) averages about " 25
per cent of what they were two or three
year3 ago, while the wages of the upper
class, as it were, still ' range from $1,600
to $ 2,750 per ann um, with no loss of time.
In addition to this too, one member of
that class, who receives the highest pay,
furnishes employment to his wife at pub
lic expense, "thus keeping in the family
, as much as possible. ; This is what the
! people claim to be justified in couiplaiu
j ing of. Perhaps this would not be con
sidered a just cause for complaint were it
not for the fact that they require every
merchant or wasre-earner with whom
they have- transactions to compete
for their patronage. For instance: If
they want a carpenter to build any
thing from a chicken coop to a dwelling
house, they want every mechanic iu town
to figure on the job, and the fact that the
bids are in makes every bidder competent
to do the work providing his bid is the
lowest. Now, how is it with the profes
sor ? He with hundreds of others equally
competent no doubt, for ' there is no
. Qr ractical exatn:narirm
makes applicatioa for fat position3.
He fa chosen not how wholly
tUrough fitnegs and qualificarion3 for
certainly there are otherg am S) j
number of atmlicants thnt
are equally
a -
well qualified for the place. He is not
chosen by pecuniary competition, for
there is none. He, therefore, must be
selected through personal favoritism, or
from influences handed down from the
rounds above. I cant blame or complain
of the incumbents of these positions for '
being appointed in this way. I simply 1
ask that they exempt those under them
from competition, or that those above
them place them on the same level in !
competing for that which they desire, as
they require of others below them. This !
can only be considered justice. With the i
economical dispositions of these profes- j
sionais it would not change their manner '
of livinir if they received but Sl.ooo a
year. They would simply have less
money to loan at big interest, that is all.
These men are naid hv th o-nl
government, and all they receive in ad-
L .
vance of what others would perform the
11,0.11 Jo
mg else than an unearned pension. If
the common people protest or complain
of this forced competition they are sub
jected to, they are denounced as calamity
howlers, anarchists and socialists. Those
above the class spoken of, will merit the
approval of the public by requiring all
applicants for these positions, who are
competent and qualified, to enter the
field of competition on a pecuniary basis.
Justice.
DECORATION DAY EXESCISUS.
A mure general interest is noted in tha
observance of. Decoration day. When this
beautiful cereinmiy was first inaugurated in
Corvallis several years ago by Ellsworth
Post, the services were attended only by its
members, while now almost tha entire com
munity turns out to decorate and brighten
the resting places of departed relatives and
friends with garlands of nature.
At oue o'cloek on Decoration day the G.
A. Ii. post, Women's Relief Corps. Sous of
Veterans, school children, and 2C0 0. A. C.
cadets under command, of Lieut. C. E.
Detttler, met at G. A. K. hall, and headed
by the Marine hand, proceeded to Crystal
Lake Cemetery, where profuse and hand
some decorations were made over the graves
of departed veterans to mark the visits of
loving comrades. After beautiful and im
pressive ritual services iu commemoration of
the dead had been held, L. P. Oreu deliv
ered a eh art, but able add res?. Although a
young speaker, Mr. Oreu is to be congrat
nlated ou his effort, which was foruiblo
aud contained many lofty and patriotic s-en-timents.
Iu tht evening the spacious circuit court
room was jammed to its utmost capacity by
those who had come to listen to the con
cluding exercises of the day. Tho bailding
had been beautifully decorated for the oc
casion with flowers, bunting and flags.
Music was furnished by the Bachelor Quar
tette aud a large choir led by Mrs. F. M.
Johnson, rue program throughout was
splendid. The exercises by the children, as
well as the address by Hon. D. It. N. Black
burn, of Albany, were well calculated to in'
spire patriotism iu th young, a well as in
their eldra. The program was as follows:
Prayer, Bev. F. A. Powell; exercise by 44
little .: girls; . recitation, "Decora
tion Day,?Oscar Friendly; address. Judge
D. K. N. Blackburn, ot Albany;
recitation, "The Blue and the Gray,"
Daisy Rose; recitation, "Holy Ground,
Edna Irviu: recitation. Miss ' Lillian Ham
ilton; benediction, Rev. Hiram Gould.
Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenh.,
says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer 'saved my life.' I
consider it the best remedy for a debilitated
system lever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver
or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cts.
Sold by Graham & Wells. .
Shiloh's Cure is sold on a guarantee. It
cures incipient consumption. It is tho best
Cough Cure.. Only one cent a dose. 25 cts,
50 cts., and ?1. Sold by Graham & WelU.
XT. B. Vogle has forty watches, seventy
fino chains, two hundred rings and a fine
assortment of jewelry that he will offer very
reasonable during the month of June. Gold
spectacles away down fur cash.
We have the best line of furniture,
wall paper, matting, coffins and caskets,
in Benton Co., and to be convinced of
this, call and see our stock and get
prices. L. Welker & Co.
. . NOTICE.
All persons expecting to use water for
sprinkling their lawns or gardens must give
notice when they will begin or charges will
be made from tho time the hose are attached
until they are detached and put away this
fall, and no deduction will be made unless
notice is given, and then for not less than
halt a month. The houre for sprinkling
will be from 6 to 9 a. m.-and 5 to 9 p. m.
For any violation of this rule the water may
he turned off without further notice. -
Cobvaixh Water Co.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking- Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco,
HORTICUMURAI, QUARANTINE '
REGULATIONS.
At a special meeting of the Oregon Stat
Board of Horticulture, held in Portland,
April 2, 1885, all members present, the fol
lowing regulations were adopted, in accord
ance with the laws regulating such matters,
and are, therefore, landing upon all persons.
The regulations ars to take effjet and be iu
force from aud after May 4, 1885:
Rule 1 All coi: -ii;nees, agents or other ;
persons, shall, wr 1:111 'zi Hours, notity me
quarantine officer of the Statu Board of
Horticulture, or a ilnly commissioned quar
antine guardian, of tlie arrival of any trees,
plants, buds or cious at the quarantine
station, in the dintrict of filial destination.
Rule 2 All tress, plants, cuttings, grafts,
buds of cious, imported or brought into the
state from any foreign country, or from any
of the United States or territories, are here
by required to be inspected npon arrival at
the quarantine station iu the district of final
destination, aDd if any such nnrsery stock,
trees, plants, cuttings, grafts, buds or cions
are found to be free of insect pests and fun
gous diseases, the said quarantine officer or
duly commissioned quarantine guardian
shall issue a certificate to that effect. And
furthermore, if any 'of said trees, plants,
cuttings, grafts, buds or cions are found in
fested with insect pests, fungi, blight or
other diseases injurious to fruit or to fruit
trees, or other trees or plants, they shall be
disiufected and remain in quarantine until
the quarantine of the State Board of Horti
culture or the duly commissioned quarantine
guardian can determiue whether the said
trees, plants, cuttings, grafts, buds or cions
are tree from live injurious insect pests or
their eggs, larvae or pupae, or fungous di-
seases before they can be offered for sale.
gut, distribution or transportation. ah
persons or companies are hereby prohibited
from carrying any trees, plants, cuttings,
graft?, buds or cions from without the state
ay P"nt within the state beyond the
nearest point on its line or course to the
quarantine station in the district ot ultimate
destination; or from any point wituin we
: tat9 to ot,,er P0IIlk therein,
I tre plants, cuttings, grafts, buds or cions
nave been duly inspected, ana u refjuirBu
. . . -IT J 11
disinfected as hereinbefore proviaea, ana .i
i suca shipments muse ue accompany u, .u.
proper certincate
of the inspecting officer.
Provided, however, that after such persons
or company have given the proper officer
four days' notice, he or they shall not be re
quired to hold such shipments further, with
out directions from such officer.
Rule 3 All peach, nectarine,, apiicor,
plum or almond trees, and all other trees
budded or grafted npon peach stock or roots,
all peach or other pits, and all peach, nec
tarine, apricot, plum or almond cuttings,
bud3 or cions, raised or grown in a district
where the "peach yellows" or the "peach
rosette" are known to exist, are hereby pro
hibited from being imported into or planted
or ofiVred for sale, gift or distribution within
the state of Oregon
Rule 4 All trues, plant3, cuttings, grafts,
huds, cions, seeds or pits arriviug from auy
foreign country found infested with insect
pests or their eggs, larvae or pupae, or with
funni. or other disease or diseases hitherto
unknown iu this state, are hereby prohibited
from landing.
Rule 5 Fruit of any kiad grown m any
foreign country, or in any of the United
States or territories, found infested with
any insect or insects, or with any fungi,
blight or other disease or diseases injurious
to fruit trees, or pother trees or plants, is
harebv prohibited from being offered for
sale, gift or distribution within the state.
Rule 6 Any boxes, packages, packing
material and the like infested by any insect
or insects, or their eggs, larvae or pupae,
or by any fungi, blight, or other disease or
diseases known to be injurious to fruit or to
fruit trees, or to other trees or plants, an
liable to spread contagion, are hereby pro
hibited from being offered for sale, gift,
distribution, or transportation until said
material has been disinfected by dipping in
lioiliiiir water and allowing it to remain in
said boiling water not less than two minutes
such boiling water used as such disinfectant
to contain in solution one pouad of coucen
trated potash to each and every ten gallons
of water. -
Rule 11 Animals known as flying fox
Australian or Enirlish wild rabbit, or other
animals or birds detrimental to fruit or frnit
trees, plants, etc., are prohibited from being
hroueht or landed in th'"s state, and if landed
shall be destroyed.
Bule 12 Quarantine stations
For the Second district, comprising the
counties of Marion, Polk, Benton, Linn, Liu-
coin and Lane, shall be Salem. John Minto
auarauiiu officer, or any member of th
board, or the secretary thereof. -.
Rule 13 Importers or owners of nursery
arficb. trees, or cuttincs, grafts, buds or
cions, desiring to have such nursery stock,
trees, or enttings, grafts, buds or cions in
spected at points other than regular quaran
tine stations may have such inspection done
where required, provided, howevdr, that
such importers shall pay all charges of in
spection. Such charges and expenses to be
paid before a certificate is granted. : ,
Transportation companies, or. persous and
consignees or agents shall deliver and cause
to be detained all nnrsery stock, trees,
plants, and fruit at one or other of the
quarantine stations, for inspection, as pro
vided by the rules and regulations of the
board. .
Details as to quarantine stations, officers'
fees of inspection, receipts for disinfection
may be obtained on application to the secre
tary or aey member of the board or by ref
erence to tho pamphlets circblated.
By order of the board.
J. R. CAU DWELL, President.
GEORGE I. SARGENT. Secretary.
TAKB
THE
25cts.
BOcts. 1
$1.00 Bottle,
Une cent a
Tt im snlrl nn a tmarantee try all drur-
11 WBTV'MJtiRMl? 1
r-iv--' BEST
.rr
eists. It cures Incipient Consumption
Snri j tha best Cough, and Croup Cure s
Sold by Graham & Wells,
NEW YORK
,11 ST0R,1
he e ciders
-OF
EADQUARTERS
FOR
EH
Hats,Hosiery
Valises, and
Every thing'
at
Bedrock
rices.
Do
You
Eat?.
If you do you can get more
for your money, and cooked
and served iu better style at
Baltimore Kitchen than at
any other place in town.
Meals from five cents up.
Mexican
Mustang
liment
for
Bums,
Caked z Iz
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
vlarness & Saddle Seres,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
AH Cattle Ailments,
AIl Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Ousts it In a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously,,
Mustsag iiaimcn t conquers
Fain,
Makes flae Beast well
NOTICE. .
In the County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Benton County.
In the Matter of the Estare V
of (
C. C. Kapsdale. Deceased. I
Notice is herebv erivon. to nil n-k Am if m a i-r
concern, that C. P. Kagsdale has filed with
the clerk of the county court nf TSnntntv
Caunty, Oreeon. his final frccniinfr. as admin
istrator of the estatfl of T n.
deceased, and that the Judge of said County
uwu. . rei. ius um uay 01 July, jaao, at
the hour 10 o'clock A. M. an t). timo anA
the office of County Judge in the County
Court House in Corvallis, Oregon, as the
place for hearing objections to said final
report, if any there be.
a .CP. BAGSDALE.
Administrator ot Estate of C. C.
, , , . - Kagsdale, Deceased.
Dated this 4th day of June, 1895, ' '
at Corvallis, Oregon. . ;
Oil
HOSKINS AND KINGS
Willard Price went to Corvallis Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Hulsa went to Buena Vista
Thursday, : ' T
Joe Horbin has moved into his new
blacksmith shop. -
Juhnny Price and Minnie Tatnm went to
Independence Saturday.
Link Allen and Geo. Atkins are having a
large new hop house built oq their place.
Rev. Frank Abram Powell delivered an
address at the graveyard oa decoration day.
The family of Assessor Alexander are
visiting relatives and friends in the valley.
Joe Brown, of Soap Creek, was doing the
valley last week. V . .
Mrs. Horbin's sister and brothers came
over from Lebanon Saturday to attend the
dance and spend Sunday with her.
.. Mrs. Lewis Oren, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Price, has
'returned to Corvallis.
Clarence Bump, of the O. A. C, is in the
valley. Is it pretty good walking from
church to Plunkett's, Clarence?
There is a how merchant in the valley.
He is stopping at Art Miller's, and Mr. M.
thinks of taking him as partner in the store
The last of the Saturday niaht dances was
held at the hall last week. There was a
large crowd out, ana everyone had an
excellent time at least George and Mary
did. Nip and Tuck.
Letter List.
Following is the lift of letters remaining
in the Corvallis post office, unclaimed June
6, 1895. When calling for same, please
say "advertised:"
Armstrong, D B Pence, Arthur
Ferguesmi, Samnell Smith, Mrs E J
Moore, Mrs U E Vantyne, Rev M C
Robt. Johnson, P. M.
We are Putting on Sale
THIS WEEK,
500 All-Wool Suits
Ranging in Price Prom
$6.00
to
Those Suits Bannot be Beaten in Oregon.
A New Invoice of Hats, Caps, Shoes and
Furnishings, Just Received.
We are Agents for the Celebrated Monarch
Shirts and Coon Collars and Cuffs.
F. L
Corvallis,
Notice of Administrator's Sale of
Real Property at Private Sales.
Is tiik Matter of thb Estate )
of y
DAVID B. MULKEY, Dec'd. J
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
order of the bounty court of Benton county, state of
Oregon, duly made and entered oa the 6th day of
May, 1895, in the matter of the estate of David R
Mulkey, dee'd, the undersigned administrator of said
estate will, from and after the 8th day of June, 1895,
sell the real prooerty hereinafter described, belong
ing to said estate, at private Fale in lots ts suit pur
chasers, on the following terms, tow it: One-half
cash in hand, the remainder on one year's time secur
ed by note and mortgage on the land sold. The said
real property to be sold as herein required is describ
ed as follows, to wit: The donation land claim of
James L. Mulkey, jr., from the U. S. government,
being claim No. 45, Not. So. 918 in Sec. 21, t. 11 &.,
r. 6 w., containing 161.62 acres of land in Benton
county, Oregon; also the following: The donation
land claim of D. B. Mulkey from tho U. S govern
ment, being claim No. 61, Not. No. 947 in Sec. 22, t.
lis. , r. 5 w., eontainiag 160.40 acres of land; also,
beginning at tlie s. e. comer of the original donation
land claim of John D. Mulkey, it being claim No. 54,
t. Ua, r. 5w.vWilL Mer. running thence north 0
min. 24 sec w. 59.00 chains; thence west 16. 62 chains;
thence south 0 min. 24 sec. e. 60 33 chains to the
south line of said claim; thence north 89 min. 15 sec.
e. 16-62 chains to the place of beginning, containing
100 acres of land, all in Benton county, Oregon.
Said sale is subject to confirmation by said county
court. A. O. Mulkey,
Administrator of Said Estate.
Dated May 9th, 1895.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersign
ed has been appointed by the county court
of Bento.n county, Oregon, the administra
tor of the estate of John Campbell, deceased.
All persons having claims against tho
estate of John Campbell, deceased, are
notified and required to present the same,
dulv verified, with the Drooer vouchers.
within six months from this date, to said
administrator at his place of business in Al
bany Oregon, or at the law-offices of Bryson,
rates lates in Corvallis, uregon.
E. U. Will,
Administrator,
Dated at Corvallis, Or., May 8, 1895.
Notice.
In County. Court of Benton County, Ore
gon: In the Matter of the Last "Will and Testa
ment of John Wm. Will, dee'd. Final
account.
Notice is hereby given to all interested,
that John Will, executor of the estate of
John Wm. Will, deceased, has filed his final
account, as such executor, with the clerk of
Baid court; and that the coun ty court of Ben
ton county, Oregon, has set June 8, 1895, at
10 o'clock a. m., as the time, and the county
judges ofiice of said county in court house as
the place to hear objections to said final
account if any there be. John Will,
Executor.
Dated this May 8, 1895.
M
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