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CORVALLIS. OEEGON. MAR. 5. 189G.
WILL THEY BOLT?
. The supporters of Mr. Her
mann's candidacy do not pretend
that lie is alone entitled to seek
for the nomination. Any good
republican can with the utmost
propriety come before the con
gressional convention and ask for
the honor. The convention should
simply select a candidate accord
in? to his fitness and the desires
of the people.
The various rivals of Mr. Her
mann have, however, no right to
savagely attack and misrepresent
him or 1ns work. He is not be
yond criticism, but thier criti
cism. finding but little to feed
upon, has degenerated into sense
less abuse. It is not strong evi
dence'of confidence in their own
merits to thus rely upon sup
posed deficienies in another, for
recognition. , ..-
Several republican newspapers
which are supporting various can
didates are constantly sneering at
or railing against Mr. Hermann
They do not attempt to show any
thing that Hermann has done or
failed to do this congress, that
he has not-done or has not failed
to do at any other congress. Yet
all these papers during- the va
rious campaigns have tol'd thei
I readers that Biuger Hermann was
I the man for Oregon, and. advised
.UV' W-V W . MAMA.
has - been nothing in Mr. Her
manu's career the past two years
to warrant any change of opinion
respecting mm. l liese papers
have not changed their real opm
ionSj but they have changed their
policy, for their counties have fa
vorite sons who covet congress
ional honors.
Notwithstanding the bold claim
of the opposition, Hermann wil
doubtless be the republican uom
inee. Do these republican pa
pers, who are now' abusing Her
maun, intend bolting? If not
they have an ungraceful task be
fore them and will find them
selves under the awkward neces
sity of refuting their own arti
cles reprinted in democratic and
populist papers. This paper sup
ports Mr. Hermann. . It believes
that he has proven himself capa
ble 01 looking after the interests
of Oregon; that he has had ex
perience that " would be lacking
in a new man and that he is
almost the unanimous choice of
the people of Benton county. We
expect, however, to support the
republican nominee, whether
be Hermann, Tongue, Brownell.
Truitt, Ford, Geer, Miller, or any
or the capable republicans men
tioned . for the place. The Ga
zette recognizes the right of all
oi these ' gentlemen to come be
fore-the convention without being
attacked ' by republican journals
and "claims the same right for
Mr. Hermann.
The Hillsboro Independent,
probably the ablest, editorially,
iof the few anti-Hermann papers,
jattacKs .nermann ana praises
ITongue in a long editorial. It
fetyles the congressman, as
nessenger boy to the depart
ments ' and ' 'a beggar, for appro
priations." . Mr. Tongue is an
ble.man and would be the choice
a great many Benton county
tepublicans were Hermann not a
andidate, but such vicious at
lacks on Mr. Hermann will not
end to increase their regard for
:ie Washington county candi-
late.
What a ghoul the Oregon ian
It is horribly despisable to
puse a tiling alter it is dead.
hat paper says the silver issue
dead, and has, in fact, been a
ng time dead, and that it helped
kill ; it. yet it daily loads its
mderous guns with vast qualiti
es of wadding and a very little
pwder. and bombards the sup-
sed corpse. But then we can't
time the Oregonian very much.
le silver question is about the
ly thing that paper ever did
111 and it is strangely backward
if for a corpse about visiting
jmetery. .
We are persuaded that what-
er may be saia ot tae past 111
h history of either Mitchell or
rmann, and -whatever may be
d of the principle which actu-
s them to work and vote as
fey are now doing, tiiat they as
irly represent the great mass
their constituency as any men
:ongress today. -r Yamhill In
cudent. ,
Some Sensible Suggestions.
Editor Gazette:
Politics may be the amusement
of the politicians, but they are
no joke to the taxpayers. I think
that we who eventually pay for all
this campaigning that will soon
be directed against the' voters,
do not take enough interest, or at
least not the right kind of iuter
est, in politics. It is to be pre
sumed that the republican ticket
will be generally successful this
year aud it behooves us to take
care that the right men are nom
inated. If we let the politicians
do our thinking for us, we take
desperate chances. It is gener
ally 1 'heads they win, tails we
lose." People who live in town
do not need urging so much.
They are in the midst of conflict
ing interests and constantly hear
ing politics on the street corners,
but we farmers, not coming in
contact so much with each other,
and our neighbors being'general-
ly devoid of political ambition,
we are apt to neglect these mat
ters, but we do xovr share of
"cussin" if things don't go to
suit us.
Most of those mentioned for
county offices are good men, and
that is the kind we want. We
will have -plenty of material to
select from, and let us send dele
gates to the county convention
who can select well. It is very
imDortant to the farmers of the
Willamette valley that the Wil
lainette river and the bays on our
coast be improved to their utmost.
We don't care whether or not
Mr. Hermann makes a name for
himself on international ques
tions. He works hard and sue
cessfully for Oregon matters', and
."can do more than a new man, no
matter how good. And an un
tried man is well, untried. Let
us select delegates at the prima
ries who will vote to instruct our
congressional delegates for Her
mann. As far as Senator Mitch
ell is concerned, you are doubt
less right in saying that he is the
choice of Benton county, but
there are other and more import
tant qualifications we shall expee
of our legislator, than an inten
tion of voting for Mitchell. The
people demand of our legislator
strict, sensible economy. The
republican candidate should be a
man, who is familiar with the
farmer's . interests and those of
the business and laboring man.
A man of good ideas and with
ability to express them impres
sively. We need a mn, who is
in slang phraseology, "on to him
self,?' and "on" to the -ways of
other men. Let us be very care
ful in the s
election of our legisla
tive candidate.
In discussing this matter the
other day with a neighbor, he
mentioned the name of E. R
Lake as a splendid man for the
position aud it., struck me that
Mr. Lake could represent iis very
well if would accept the nomina
tion. - I am not personally ac
quainted with the gentleman, but
have heard him speak on the
fruit question and know him to
be an honest, capable, gentleman.
He is, I understand, superinten
dent of, and a large owner in,
the big prune farm and can well
represent the farmers- He is
keen-witted and a good speaker
and would be a man of might in
the legislature. If he can be
prevailed upon to take the rather
thankless position, it strikes - me
he is the kind of a man we want.
I dread election times. The
false excitement, the false prom
ises, the ialse patriotism usually
invoked are painful to a plain
citizen. But they will come and
we must make the best of them.
Republican.
Wells, Or., March 2, 1896.
The letter from a north-county
correspondent indicates that ufix
1 :. . " :n li
usudi liiLucai win uc LaK.cn l
the republican primaries this yea
The farmers evidently know whau
they want a congressman to do
and consider that Mr. Hermann
fills the bill. The only reputa
tion Hermann seems desirous of
gaining, is as a worKer lor His
state, and outside of ambitious
politicians, his successful efforts
are appreciated by all of his con
stituents. "Republican's" sug
gestion 111 regard to legislative
timber is a good one. JNo one
would have any objection to Mr.
Lake as representative. He is
every way qualified to proper
y represent Benton county in the
egislature..
Citizens
et tlic
of Corvallis deeply
retirement of. Mr.
the public school
has been a very de
Yates fr tu
board.- He
sirable director, looking after all
matters pertaining to the district
and fireatlv assisted in the busi
nesslike management of its affairs.
-V.
Chop for sale at $ 10 per ton by W. A.
Wills.
j
Our Washington Letter.
- It is to be feared that Congress
man Ellis is a (rifle hoggish in his
legislative propensities, u Ho has
succeeded in getting unanimous
consent twice during the present
session and is mad all oyer because
I13 can't get it a third time. Ou
this occasion he has run up against
the democratic secretary : of the
interior and the democratic land
commissioner. The bill is the one
to refund to t lie settlers who paid
double price tor government lands
under the supposition thai they
were to have a railroad, the excess
as charged. The hinds in question
were in no way superior to other
lands heid at $ 1.25, hut the gov
ernment, having granted His alter
nate sections to the railroad com
panies, put up the price so t hut it
should not be the loser thereby.
In cases where railroads have not
been constructed and the grant for
feited, such forfeited lands have
been put on the market at $1.25
per acre, while the original pur
chasers are out the additional $1.25
and without the railroad.
The chief objection of the dem
ocratic administration is that it
would involve the expenditure of
$1,500,000. Under cover of the
fact that it is an executed con
tract, in defiance of right and jus
tice, they withhold from the set
tlers the money out of which they
have been buncoed by the govern
ment. Verily, all the comfort the
farmer, the settler and the hardy
pioneer can expect from this seed
denying, bond supplying adminis
tration, is to be found in the elo
quent sentences of Mr. Grovet
Cleveland's purity and reform messages.-..
' . - "
In the senate the democratic op
p jsition to the bill is led by Berry
of Arkansas. Senator Mitchell
thinks lie can beat the opposition
and he has a peculiar faculty for
getting thorugh the senate in some
form or shape, anything that re
Iates to Oregon's interests. With
out unanimous consent Mr. Kllic
will have a hard row to hoe in the
house, but he is not at all discour
aged... On the-conlraiy he is now
working to get it favorably report
ed by the committee and think"
will succeed.
Senator Mitchell has made his
report on the case of Mr. DuPont,
claiming to be senator elect from
Delaware. There will be a groat
legal battle on the question in
wh'ch Senator Mitchell will lead
for the republicans, and Senator
Turpi; of Indiana, for the demo
crats. The main point is whether
a state senator, who has succeeded
to the offic of Governor, can ex
ereise the duties of both offices.
Senator Mitchell and the republi
can majority contend that he can
not. ....
Congressman Hermann has suc
ceeded in getting through the
house, his bill opening the Fort
Klamath military hay reservation
to homesteaders. Owing to the
richness and value of the laud,
each homesteader is limited to 80
acres; the department consented
to make it 40 acres, Out Mr. Her
mann pointed out the unlikelihood
that a man would exhaust his
homestead right for so small a tract
and they raised it to 80. Messrs.
McMillan, Dingley and Lacey
showed a disposition to object, but
the persuasive accent of Mr. Her
mann's melodious voice overcame
their scruples and they allowed the
bill to pass. - Senators Mitchell
and McBride will push it in the
senate.
. Mr. Hermann has introduced a
bUl and made a favorable report
upon it from his committee to ap
propriate $150,000 for topogralnc
surveys and to mark elevations on
the public lands: : The work will
be of greatest possible value to all
irrigation enterprises and to min
ing operations.
Senator Mitchell has favorably
reported to the satiate, Senator Mc-
Bnde's bill to allow the heirs of
Chauncey M. Lockwood, to com
mence suit in the court of claims
for extra.. mail services rendered
between The Dalles and Salt Lake
City. The amount the heirs of
ioekwpod claim to be - entitled to
nfs to many thousands of dol
lars, and the object of the bill is
to give them the legal right to have !
the matter examinedTjy the United
States courts. .
. : F. A. Pkltret.
There are now twelve favorite;
sons in the field for the republi- j
ui uuuuuauuu lor me presiden
cy. The? list up to date is as
follows: f Morton of New York,
Allison of Iowa, Reed of Maine,
McKinley ' of Ohio, Quay of
Pennsylvania, Davis ofMinneso
ta, Cullom of Illinois, Spooner
ot Wisconsin. Manderson of Ne
braska,! Alger of Michigan, Brad
ley of Kentucky, Elkins of West
Virginia. .
Card of Thanks.
I wish to return thanks to my friends for
their offur to place my namo before the voters
of District No. 9, as director, at the coming
election. .As other pressing business will
occupy my tunc, I must decline the oner.
.. ..." 1 S. L. Klixjc. ..
The Campaign Opens.
Corvalus, Or.,
March a, 1896.
The Republican Central Com
mittee of Benton county, met at
the court house pursuant to a ea.ll
by the chairman Hon. (tee. Wag
goner called the meeting to ei-ikr.
W. C. Fischer, of Klii Valley
precinct, was elected secretary.
Committeemen from ft majori
ty of the precincts were present,
On motion Hert Johnsou was al
lowed to act as proxy for Clark,
Alsea. On motion it was ordered
that each precinct have one dele
gate at large and one delegate
for each fifteen votes and one for
each fraction over one-half of
fifteen votes, based on the vote
for Hermann in 1894. On this
basis the different precinta arc
entitled to delegates in the county
convention as follows:
Soap Creek 3
Corvallis No. 1 7
Corvallis No. 2 8
Corvallis No. 8
Corvallis No. 4 - v 6
Willamettee 5
Dusty 7
Monroe . 3
Kings Valley v . 4
Alsea ' .. .. - 4
Summit 2
Philomath 10
Blodgett 3
Wren 3
Fairmouut : 3
Lobster 1
Total ' 77
: On motion it was ordered that
the republican county convention
be held on Saturday, April 4
1896, at the court house begin
ning at 10 o'clock a. 111.
On motion it was further or
dered that primaries in the va
rious precincts be held on Satur
day, March 28, 1896, at 1 o'clock
p. m., to elect delegates to the
county convention.
It was further ordered that the
secretery ive to the publishers
of the Gazette and Philomath
Journal, a copy of the minutes of
this meetiug, together with a use
of the precincts and delegates
apportioned to each.
G. A. Waggoner,
Chairman.
W. C. Fischer, Sec.
The effort to work up and
crystallize an opposition to the
re-election of Senator Mitchell
that has been going on for some
time does not seem to be making
the headway so confidently ex
pected by its promoters. In fact
Mr. Mitchell is . stronger " now
than he was six months ago and
his re-election is an assured tiling.
The rank and file of the republi
can party are almost a unit in fa
vor of him, for, to Mitchell's
credit 110 man is too lowly for him
to recognize, and he will resrxmd
to a reasonable request from the
most obscure citizen as reaailyas
he wih from the greatest party
leader. The old soldiers, regard
less of party, are his staunch sup
porters, for he has been their
friend through thick and thin
n . -1
ana no soiaier ever wrote or
addressed him but was given
respectful hearing and such help
rendered him as wa3 . possible
In looking after the interests o
the state Senator Mitchell has
been a tireless worker, and the
front rank that Oregon has takes
in congressional matters is largely
due to his efforts. Were it left
to a popular vote Senator Mitch
ell would have no reason to fear
his re-election. Oregon City En
terprise.
AND ITS COTRB
To the Editor : I have an absolute
remedv for Consumption. Bv its timelv use
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am I
ot its power tnat 1 consider it my duty to
send two bottles free to those of your readers
who have Consumption, Throat, Bronchial or
Lung- Trouble, if they will write me their
express and postoffice address. Sincerely,
T. A. SLOCUM, U. C, 183 Pearl St., Zfew Ycrfc
. EST The Editorial and Business Management of
tais iiipcr liuarantoo tnw gonorous tr ropositioo.
LOCAL
and is the result of cold3 and
sudden climatic changes. .
It can be cured by a pleasant
remedy which is applied di
rectly Into the nostrils. Be
ing qnickly absorbed it gives
relief at once.
Ely's Cream Balm
la acknowledged to be the most thorough cure for
Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all
remedies, it opens and cleanses the nsalpassages,
allays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro
tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses
Of taste and smell. Price50c. atDmcfffistsorby mail.
.- ELY BliOTHERS, 60 Warren Street, New York.
Notice to Patrons of Husbandry.
Notice is hereby 'ivan tnnl tlm annual
Grange convention will ni e'. tit Cm-vn!lis
Grange ball, SaturrUr,. March 7ll-, 1SP6, at
1 o'clock, n. in., fortius purpose of eJictinsr
delegates to the Orejj m Shitu Grange, and
to transact such other hiiinr.--s ns inav comn
erore ine nineling. .it'll Ornpgff.-lwm'ir enti- I
tied to elect tliri n delnsrntcs tu wiirl conven-4
lis
disease lmi&ll
1011. ' A, L Clu:k, D-p. 51 aster. 1
Urban Allan Myers
Wlndom, Kan. . .
Scrofula From Birth
Other Medicines Utterly Failed
'But Hood's Sarsaparllla Cured.
"Some tlmo ulnce, our boy then foui
yearn old was In the hands of the family
doctor for treatment for scrofula. . He
hod been afflicted with this trouble from
birth and wo had been unable to give him
Only Temporary Relief.
Wo decided to give him Hood's Sarsnpa
rilla and are glad to say 0 bottles of
Hood's entirely cured him. Our oldest
daughter has been taking Hood's Saraa
parilla for rheumatism with good.results.
We have U3cd from first to last some 10
worth of the medicine and have received
the equivalent of several hundred dollars'
worth of doctor's treatment find good
w
odPs Cures
health to boot. We cannot epeaK too
hi"iily of Hood'? Sar3aparilla as a blood
purifier. It i? nil that 1? claimed for lw"
C. E. MTBB9, Windcm, Kansas. .
ilOOO 3 JrJllS Hood's Sarsaparllla. aco.
Goto U. B. V03I3 for your
Initial Pins. -10 cents.
Laundry ing Reduced
25 to 50 Per Cent
At Jim Gs's Wash
House, ...... .
I wish to announce . to tht
people of Corvallis that I have
made a reduction in lauudryiug
as stated above. Bills heretofore
50c. per week reduced to $1.50
per month; bills ot $1.00 per
week are now reduced to 50c; per
week.' Laundryine for single
gentlemen will be done at 50c
per month. Transient laundry-
ing 5c. apieo
Instead of 10c. as
formerly.
The undersigned will
be pleased to make contracts for
family washing on' the above
basis. - JIM GEE,
Near Water Works.
Executor's Notice of Sals of Real
' Properly.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of an order of the county court o"
Benton county, statu of Oregon, duty
made 011 the 5lh of. March, 1808, and en
tered in the Jjurnal of said court,
in the matter of the estate
of Francii M. Cooper, docked
authorizing and directing Thomas II"
Cooper and Go. W. Coopor, xs executors
of the Inst will and testament of said Fran
cis Cooper, deceased, to sell in the manner
provided by law, all of the real property
hereinafter described, to pay the - oxpnes
of administration and claims agaiiut said
estate, including the mortgage claim held
by G. G. Newton, guardian, and in pursu
ance of said order of sale, we will, on
Friday, the 3rd Day of April, I896, r :
at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, at the court houso door, in the
city of Corvallis, in ISo.'iton county, Ore
gon, sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, lor cash in hand, the following de
scribed real nroDerlv belonging to said es
tate, to-wil: The undivided one-half of
the following described premises, to-wit:
The fractional S B quarter of the N "W
quarter: the fractional S E quarter: th
fractional E half of tho S W quarter; the
fractional "W half of the W half of tho S
E quarter ot Sec 5; the fractional V half of
the -W half of the .N ifi quarter
the fractional N E quarter of
tho N W quarter of Sec 8, all in
T 12 8 B 5 AV. containing 121.55 acres
also beginning at the N W corner tf the
donation land claim of William E. Bohan
non. Not No 4311 in T 12 S B 5 W and
running thence north 80 Jeg, 30 min west
5.17 chains; thence south 59.98 chains to the
north boundary ot oilas JNewcome's don
land cl No 50 in T 12 8 li 5 W thenco East
5. 10 chains to the S E corner of Abialha
Newton's donation land claim in said town
ship and range; thence north on tho cast
boundary line of said Newton's donation
cl to the placo of beginning, containing 30
acres morn or less, a so Hie lollowincr de
scribed tract, to-wit: Beginning at tho N
VV corner of the ntwsedeseribed tract of
land, which is a-ooint N80 deg. 30 min W
5.17 chains from the. N W corner of said
William K. Knhnnnnn's dim land cl in T 12
S K 5 W. and running thence N 80 deg 45
mm VV 3S.U0 chains: thpnen Rout 1 o.UU
chains; thence 8 80 deg 45 min E 38.60
chains; and thence north 15-00chains to the
place 01 bpeinninir. containing 52.01 acres:
and in all the above described tracts 204.10
acres, more or less, in Benton county, Ore
gon. - . ' ":
J. osscssion of the farming lands on said
premises will not be given . until October
It, 1890. hut numhasHr will hn pn tilled to
to the rents arising out of tho said lands.
1 HOMA9 UOOl'KR,
Geo. W. Coopkk,
. Executors.
kfor theru sLiefl -
ect them,. tlant?V
f them. They are the
' tanthird seeds everv-
wherc : eowii hv the 1
largest iiantcrs in the world.
W hettier von rilii 11 1. r,n
of ground or 60 acres, you should i
"ry B AiiiMinl for "JO,
iners anu gardeirers ever given
moai. vitiii;ttiio uooit tor rar-
. ujr. ianeuiree. .
D. EI. PERKV &, CO.
9r
W
1S
-"it,v.-u1id
Sheriffs Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT ISSUKDOUT OF
the County Court -of tl e state o Oregon for
ihe County 01 lieiiton, tome directe-l, commanding '
me to lew oti tlie 'noiiM und chattels of the delin
quent taxpayers naincT on the delinquent tax roll
for said county fur the year therelo Rttached,
and if none be found, llit-u upon . the real proeriy
as set forth and described in the said delinquent-tax
rcll, urso much thereof as shall sarisfy the amount
of taxes charired therein, -together wilh costs and
exfKinses, 1 have duly levied UH)n the following de
scribed pieces and jKir-.-cls of land a-4 set forth in
paid tax list, lying and being in said Ltenton county.
ist-itu 01 Oregon, Utiscnhi-und assessed as follows,
u-wit: .
TAX
J R Kirk patrick -(Keasoner land) N K 1-4 Sec
S, Tp 13, It 0. (f 0 It pairs IHO-U0) 8 K 1-4, ..
except 2(1. 15 acres sold K il Hull, Sec 25, Tp .
13, B 6, Iwff.ttN Wcorof cl 41. th li 10 07
chs, th 52.78 t-hs, th W1U07 ehs th N
62.93 chsto beirie OB 7) Tp 13, 115, 63
acres ...81&58
Jison White a W 1-4 of S W i (P IS 1:57-138)
Sec 13 Tp IlKtN 1-- of N W 1-4 & N W of
N K 1-4 Sec 24 Tp 13 It 0, IliO acres 6.27
Sll Ilaylev S I -2 of don Id cl 41) ll'OII 1W)
Tw 14 110, 320 acres 31 ISO
Mrs Uebeca Levauuh l0 acres of the don Id
cl of V, ni liarelay Not 2530 '1' 14 li S & (1 W
lies in liccordsof Wills IViok li Iceland m
iiifr the middle ortion of the east tin S F of
SJ don Id cl Nut, 2T.30 Tp 14 K 6 it li, W
acres ,
U K l'l-Btm ' 1-4 of S W 1-4 (!' O U 1311) W
acres, Sec34Tp 13 It 0 i 3.07
S Header lieg at Miiut 7.7.' cIh K of cor to
sees 27, 24, 33 & 34 th in fi southerly direc
tion 21.71 chs to p he stump 30 ui'oia. on
hank of Lon;r Tom, th to mid f lmir
Tom river down stream to intersection of
Mill lot. and along sil. line to N. K. cor of -
- fiatne, th Weot t-t J.oug To:it Kivcr, til down
d etrca;i. to a pt due W cf heg , thence K to
beg. (1' O B 8U) 40 acres. See. 33. T,. 14. 11 5 2.13
Mrs it Keader tleg. in a creek on K side of
old Ter roa 35 ro.ls N of 8 line of Win
Spear. don Id c! & at N VV cor oi the 11 1-4 A.
of hi deed uy I'olly Mahoin Si hus to V T
14m'en th down cen of sd i-reek to ndtl of
main clmo of 'I oin. th. do'-vu u-id chai .
Of Long Tom to bridge lead from Monroe to
Junction to pt in niM of chau of Long Tom
uoder said bridge and due r. of 8. K. cor of
Vm Nixon's and Ssltil. Looney's lot of land
on Wslde of sd Ter road thenco W 17 ro:'s
2 ft to E side of sd T.-r road thence aloiiir
1-. side of sd road 36 nd.4 0 ft to beg Itetng
pt. of j. li. of Sec. 33, Ti 14, 11 5 (l O
liili). . ... 3.S4
M Ailen Ue.g. nta pt 50ehjS of jf. W. cor
ner of H W 1 4 of S VV 1-4 of Sec 23, Ti 10 8
11 6 VV, th 8 37. 50 chs t S li air oi T P F"isii'
homestead, th W 30.58 chs to K line of cl 44
to 1" 33 titg 3: nun I. along said line 4i.23
i'hs to a pitice ot l-.i d.:ed to J;is Pltnikctt by
T P Fi ll, th S 71 deg I-' 11 50 chs ts beg., all
of d -n la id el No 44. Tp 10, S K 6 VV, except
I'M acres t d.to J 8 Miller (t vi U10i7)570
acres. 00.03
-1 J iJ. nner -S lut. In dou id c: .1 '.'Jja. -.U-I
-.ii, Sec, t&, 51,2-i. 2y. in It 0 3SQ;rcn 44 10
Mrs A l'lunkett S E 1-4 of S W 1-4 and S -W
t of S K 1-4 Sec 34. Tp 10 R 6 ho acres.
" Beg at a pt at 1 7 rds 4 ft N fr a pt ia cen of ' -Co
road, where the lute bet the lands of J
. and A J Ray and L Vanbebner crosses
the rd sd pt is the f V cor of the. land
sokl by Vanbcbber to W K Kizer sd pt in
cen of'sd rd is s W cor of sd above men
tioned Kizer's l.'i th due 011 line bet sd Ki- .
zcr's and Vaabt-bbw's to W'lme of W. K.
Kizcr'ii Hcd, th N on sd H line of sd cl 3S
far enough to include 63 acres, the due W
to cen ot Co rd then xn a direction alonjr .
sd rd to beff 63 acres. Besf at a pt 50.48 cli
li aud 25.9a chs A of N v cor of cl 39 til S .
to N line o Id deed bv A J Zumvvalt to
Ruby E Wood th li to K line of cl 39 th in .
a Southerly direc. alon&f E bound line of
sd cl 39 to S E cor of sd cl, then in a di
rection along E line of cl 38 to lp line bet
Tjw to a ltd if- tn K to 3 Ecir of s W cor
of ri W 1 01 y W i of Sec n. th N 160 Li. th .
V.' 80 id th N along E bound ol rtec 33 t J a
pt intersect cl 30 th N E alon? li hue of cl -:
39 to a pt E of be;,' th W to beg contg
a6o A (rOB 107-ioSj -91 acres 19.09
af T j reoai J,ots 6, 7, S Sec Tp t4
5 f. 0 3 172) ;,i .31 acres. . .. 5.89
W C Post S E 1-4 Sec 6. Tp 11 R 7, Lots 7.
8, o, 10, 11 12, 13, aud Ulk 1 and Lots 6 -
f;i':o i .1 r. Tlltr t o-wl T Iis't , i i r 1. S.
it. I?, 13, 14, 15, 16 Blk 3 Sujiiniittville. . .. . 13 8s
J II worrts preemption jn 1-2 01 jn n 1-4,
K i-t of N W 1-4 Sec 12 Tp 12 R 7. Beg at ..
N W cor oi farm lot 102 Philomath, th S ,
47 fl 8 in. th E 147 It 8 th N 147 It 8 in. :
th W 1 17 ft 8 i:i 160 acres 4.70
J W Thompson S E 1-4 of S V 1-4 Sec 28
Tp 12 R 6, 40 acres 1.2S
V M Oeorenz Not No 2010 and cl No 50 Tp
10 R 4, 150 acres 16 41
N M Whiting Beg 40 ft E of S VV cor of Id "
cl of J) Beach Not. 7798 Tp 10 S R 3 VV run
-N 3 deg, 30 min E 6.74 chs E 8.40 chs S -6.73
chs VV 8.82 chs to beg. 5.3-4 acres 2.16
Mrs E Carter Lots 11 and 12 Blk 12 Corval
lis ..,.11.76
Capitol Lumber Co S W 1-4 Sec 12 and Lots
1 and 2 Sec 13 Tp 10 R 7 ; 8.57
M J Erviu Lot 3 U'k 19 Corvallis 7.35
R R I,owell..-13eg at int cor Don cl No 42 th
N 80. 1-1 deg; VV 47 chs S 83 dejr, 10 111111 VV
20.75 chs. th S 77.1-2 deg W 8.55 chs. th K
45 min E 27.25 chs, th E 76 chs. th S 24.81 .
chs, th VV 65 chs to beg. l.so acres. . 1.02
John Naismtth Lots 1 aud 2 Bik. F, A's ad-
clttion Corvallis 11.76
W T Peck Lot jo Blk 6 D A Corvallis .78
Montgomery VV inkle Frac S E 1-4 Sec 14
Tp 12 R 5, 95 acres . 9.41
A A & M H Bowman All of Block 36 Phil
omath 3.92
DeEtta Barker Lot 163 Blk 42 Philomath.. 6.86
M H & Eliz. C Bell Lot 1 111k 34 Avery's
3rd Add Corvallis-. . 15-69
rames Gardner Lot 4 Sec 15 Tp 13 It 6, 53
acres - - 2.35
Mrs P Hortou Lots 6, 7, 8 aud 9 Sec 34 Tp 12
R 6. 70 acres 3.72
Thos Mulkey S W 1-4 Sec 10 Tp it R 7, 160 .
acre 9.41
warns as 11 Lots 1, 2, 3, 10, ji, i: oia 201.
A Corvaliin ; 61.76
Mary E Palmer Beg ot N E cor of cl 55 Sec
33 Tp 10 S R 4 W, th VV., th 50 chs to N W
cor of sd cl 55, th S 30.50 chs, th E 50-50 chs
th N si.w chs to bear. 160 acres (Bk 27 Pg
531) 160 acres 3i,?6
Unsurpassed in
Quality,
Style,
and
Finish.
- w vl
Gazette Publishing Go.
CORVfiliLiIS,
OREGON-.
Mrs T N Reasoucr S E 1-4 ex 20.15 acres
sold to Hull Sec 25 Tp 13 R 6SE 1-4 Sec 36
19.60 '
-Titus Ranuey N 1-2 of N 1-2 Sec 24 1 p n R ,
U, VJ tx-l a. - -
: 6.27
7.84
L, ti weuuer iM4y u r . .-.,0, -
. - . . .1.. nr..! a 71 A -.n ...1 1,.- T nta
3 and 4 bik. a...-...... ?.
A J Mitchell Lots 5 and 6 Blk 16 Job's Add .
Corvallis 3-9a
And on
Saturday, the 28th DAY of
March, 1896,
between the hour of 10 a. ni. and 4 o'clock, p. m.,
of said dav, at the courthouse door in the city of
Corvaliis, County of Uenton, State of Oregon, 1 will
sell the above-described Teal esfcvte at public auc
tion to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, subject
to redemption, to satisfy said warrant, costs and -accruing
costs.
lUfrt
... D. A. OSBURN,
v: ' Sheriff of Benton county, Oregon.
Sheriffs Sale.
T)Y VIRTUE OF A WARRANT ISSUED OUT
1 of the County Court of the Stnte of Oregon
for th County of Benton to mc directed com
maii'ling mc to levy on the goods and chattels of
the U-litHjtnriit taxpayers named on the delin
quent t:i i oil for snid Comity for the year ib89
thereto attached and if none be found then upon
the real properly a set forth and described in
the Haid df-liiiquentfax roll or so much thereof as
xhall Mitiufy the amount ol taxes charged there
in together with costs and expenses, I have
duly levied upon the followinf described pieces
and parcel of lamlt as set forth in satd tax list
lying and being in haid Benton County, State of
Oregon dcscnl-d and assessed as fellows to-wit;
A L Pearson Undivided 2-7 of foi: Bt? at a
pt ',.32 clw and 22.08 chs N ol S W co.-ner-of
See Iz, thence run W 40 chs, 72 links S
66 44 chs Ko thsN 26 chs N 09 deg, 30'
min W 19 28 chs ! 4i).-7o clis to beg, 320.71
acres, it !K-mg claim No 53 (Book O
page 5R1) Tp 13 K 6, Son acres . . 11.0S
Jirs K Carter Lots tl and 12 in Blk 12 Cor
vallis 17.36
Moutgomcry AViuVJc Frac S E 1-4 Sec 14
Tp i2 R 5, 95 acres.... 7.81
Vance & Keeny Beg at a point in center of
lake 40.- 8 ch-. E and 49 chs S from N W
corner of claim 371 p 10 S R 4 W run th
N 70 turg, 2: liitu K 63. chs lo a point in
the lake, th N 34 deg v, 33.40 to a point it
N hue of ciaiin 37 Tp 10 S K 3 V thence E
8H.WJ chsth S 70 deg, E 1.2: chs th S 11 . i
ticg E 1 40 chs th a deg. 14 mm W 8.75
chs th b 5 deg. 40 min W 26.30 chs thence
S 16 deg At I0.5C cli;T to a point 111 s bound-.
arv hue of claim Xj ij'l o it 3 VV thence .
W2o63Ch8 tiscace ;C 86 dcy' W 52.42 chs .
thence r-T 3.96 ciis to beg, except tract of
alxiut 10 acres deeded to VV B Shannon,
also about 9 acres deeded to 8 J Phillip,
" also about ' acres deeded to H M Kelly by
Kathrina Thomas also excepting right o'f
way lot V ?; C W K ;. 2."? acres. ., ... .130,20
J K i"K:i,-tn'.'--r.e4 ir.cha E oi S vV 1-4 op
.. coi,,eror N w co-mii of Sec 30, Tp 14, S R
4 W VV ill Mer. n ti.ee N lu chs, K 15 chs, th
N 13.50 to IV ilhinuttc lli'er, thence follow 7
inrand.ir-. of said river to a point wiiere the :
5 hue of sd -cc inr.i!r.eet the VV bank -of said '
river, tli W on sJ ,'inuoc N iV 1-4 of Sec 30,
15 uh.i to oeg. 3-.r)0i.c!es(litioU J pg 48): also '
b.-g t S VV 'jonieroi El-du VV 1-4 of Sec 30,
Tp 14, S It 4 VV til 3 ii chs U 10 c .s VV 10 .
' e!i.- to Wg. eout 10 A.. Bouk, py 458. 4o '
acres 4 st
And oil
' Saturday, ths 2Sth DAY of
I '- March. t896. -
j beiwsr-n the hour 01 10 a. in. ami 4 o'clock p. m. of
: said d..y, at thcouitho'.i.ie door 111 the city ofor
- vallis. County of ovntun, St-.tt of )regon, 1 will
' set tiie -u rn: -.l.isc:-iiic.t real i.stuti? at public1 xuction
to ihu h;-.r'iest h. 1 ir, for c-i-!i m hand, subject to -rt.deu
ptloti. to al-i jiy sw-i waiTAnt, costs and: ac
cruing CO-t.l. . " . .
j Haled Feb SOtfj, 130S. -I
. .- D A'.O.SBURN,
j ' . Sheriff of Benton county, Oregon.
!..-. Death t Fruit Pests. .
To muliu tlm orchard pay you must
spiny, winter ami summer, with Prof.
Brown's Insect Exterminator. The only .
insociioiili! Uniiwn that will kill all insect
iif- wilhout injury to true, fruit or foliage. .
Endorsed by t!i St'itu Board of Horti
culture of California, Oregon, and Wash
injrion. Us.-d hy many nurserymen and
orchii rdists. My wint"r wash is the only
solution that will ki.l tho woolly aphis,
(use only while Hie fo'.ingo is off). . My
ttmiiucr wa-h is a sunj. destroyer of the
coiiiiujr moth (tig?, and ail insects eicept
wiuiily npLi.-, (u.-e just alter the blossoms
full oil";. My Imp hot.se wash kills alt
iiisi-cls . that infust vines, vegetables or ..
plants.
lhe iiigndicnts used in my formulas caa
be found in any drug store, costs much.
Ii-ss than othr;r vvtiilies. Full and explicit
directions for mixing and using. .
Knowing I have a sure remedy, gome .
unprincipled parties are now selling imita
tions. Therefore, to discourage all parties
I have concluded (I'or a short time only)
to reduce the price of the three formulas '
to 2.50 hy mail to any address. Formu
las copyrighted January 14th, 1890, by
W. H. Baowif, EntoQiologist,,
P. O- Bjx, 237, San Franciscoi Calif.".
Mention this paper, :
"yJE print evefything in any
s color, in all shapes, in any
quantity, on any quality of
paper, and with any style of
type desired. Estimates cheer
fully furnished. :. : : : : : : : k
' Yisiting Cards, . .
Letter Heads, 1 '.
Hote , Heads,
Envelopes,
Invitations,
Posters,
Dodgers,."
Commercial' Work.