The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, March 19, 1896, Image 2

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The Corvallis gazette., March 19, 1896, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextIssued Every Thursday Moraine by. he Gazette Publishing Co. I. W. JOHNSON, - Business Manager. SUBSCRIPTION- RATES: let Tear, ... 2 00 ... 1 00 ... . 75 05 ...-! three Month,.. ...-. jingle Copies, . Mouths, ..4 r Tear, wnn nocnaia in wwei EGR7ALUS. OREGON. M.iK. If. 1896. Republican State Ccn ration. A fennhllnan contention for the state of Oregon is called to meet in the city of Portland on Thumday. April 9th, 18'Jtt, at 11 o'clook a. m., for the purpose of nom nating candidates for presidential electors uid state and district offices, except congressmen. knd of electing four delecates-at-larKe to the nation- ail convention, ana to transact sucn ohiw uuwhsm Ciay properly code before the conrention which will Eonsist of 437 delegates, chosen by the several coun- les as follows: Baker . 5 ....... 5 12 ....... 7 ft 4 3 2 3 S 2 7 4 - t ....... 3 Lane Linn... Lincoln ... Malheur Marion Morrow Multnomah.. . Polk.... Sherman Tillamook.... Umatilla , Union . . . . Wallowa .....11 10 S 3 .....19 . 8 48 ..... 8 ..... 3 ..... 8 ..... 8 Kenton i... lackamas . latsop 'olumbia . . poos .... rook fbouglas. . . . urry , liuam .... Barney rant 8 .... 3 7 ..11 9 ackson . . . . osephine.. Wasco ..... Washington Yamhill.... Lake lamatn ... tunty and one delegate for everv 200 votes and one r every fraction over one-half thereof cast for the The sum beinn- one delesrate-at-lanre from each epubucan candidate for governor at the election tl.l In this state on June 4th, 1SH. The committee recommends that the primaries be kid on Saturday, March 21st. and the county con- entions on Saturday. March 28th, 18MB, unless otn rwise ordered by the profier county committees. ah voters in favor 01 tne rspuoncan principle ot rotection to American industries and American Lbor, the upbuilding of a home market, a sound naneial policy and a patriotic enforcement 01 me onroe aoctnne are coruianv nivitea to unite iwi i. GEO. A. STEEL, Chairman. Wtt. Cam s. Secretarr. Portland, Or., Feb. 5, 1890. : - ' Republican District ConventionFirst Concessional District. A renubHean convention for the first congressional strict of the state of Oregon is hereby called to eet at Aioany on Tuesday, April 7, 18!W, at 3 p. m., r the purpose of nominating a candidate for con fess and two delegates to the national convention. tie convention will consist of 122 delegates, to be osen by the several counties as follows: . lenton. . 4 . 4 . 2 .12 . 4 . 7 . 9 . 2 .11 Lake...... Lincoln . . . Linn 3!arion . Polk . fpog .. 8 ..10 ..1 firry lacknnas... haephine. . . 8 3 Tillamook. Ipngias Kamath .... ckg.m Washinsrton .. 11 Yamhill 9 bue.vL.,... buntv, and for each 200 votes or fraction over one alf thereof, cast for the republican governor at the The same beinir one delegate-at-larse for each ecu on neia June 4in. list. The committee recommends that the primaries and punty conventions be held in accordance with the poommendation of the state central committee. J. A. Wilxox, Secretary. THOS. 11. TONGUE. Pres. Republican County Convention. .- fon, is hereby called to meet at Corvallis, Oregon, In Saturday, April 4, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m , for he purpose of electing five delegates to the repub- A republican convention for Benton county. Ore- Ican state convention to be held at Portland on fhursdar, April th, 1896, and also five delegates to I he republican district convention for the first con- tressional district of Oregon, to be held at Ail-any, Oregon, on Tuesday, April 7th. 1896; and also for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various lounty offices, The convention will consist of 77 delegates, appor ioned as follows: Soap Creek........ Kings Valley . Alsea... Summit Philomath ... Blodgett Wren........ Fairmount... Lobster Corvallis No. 1 CorvallUNo. 2..., Corvallis No. 8...., Corvallis No. 4 rVillainette pusty .............. plonroe .. The same being one delegate-at-large for each pre- iinct, and one for each fifteen votes and one for each raction over one-half, based on the vote fur Her mann In 1884. - The committee recommends that the primaries be held in the several precincts at 2 o'clock p. m. on Saturday, March 28th, 1806. AH republicans are urged to attend the primaries and select good men as lieiegates to the convention. u. a. nAUUUAEK, vnairman. W. C. Fisciirk, Secretary. The American Protective Tar- ff League has recently had the tionor of adding to its member- hip the junior senator from Ore gon, Hon. George W. McBride. Referring to this subject, m a etter dated TJ.-S. Senate, Wash ington, D. C, February 18, the senator said;, "In addition to nany courtesies hitherto shown ne by The American Protective Tariff League, I am under obli gations for your esteemed favor pf nth inst, expressing your pleasure that I have become a member of The League. While have been -an earnest advocate pf the policy of protection for many years, and have, to the best of my ability, co-operated with The American Protective iTariff League in support of that policy, I assure you it gives me nuch pleasure to be formally issociated with the eminent and atriotic leaders of The League, ,vhose able work has contributed (O largely to the victories won "or protection during the last few lears. American Economist. The American Economist pub- ishes an exhibit of the losses in he . value of live stock on our farms that is indeed startling. L,ive stock that was worth nearly Lwo and a half millions of dollars Dn January i, 1892, in the good times of McKinley protection, was worth $733,829,594 less money to the farmers exactly four year later, after three years ex perience with a democratic ad ministration. Every . farmer in every section of the country, while studying the low value of his live stock, should determine to restore the policy of protection and prosperity for the American farmers, by voting for protection candidates for congress and the republican candidate for the office of president The Salem Statesman (Rep.) was always opposed to Hermann, before his nomination, and is now alluding to him as "Binger on the Whine." It is supposed the Statesman's grievance is that 1 ,i 3 it. : I Hermann nasn 1 muvcu wc t-api-, tol ;of the United States to Sa lem. Ex. SAFETYJ0NLY IN VIGILANCE. The republican party is 'dis posed to assume too much on account of its supposed majority in the state and in this county. Political majorities have a pecu liar habit of vanishing upon seemingly slight provocation, and we had better realize now that the coming election is not going to be a yellow-dog-upon-the-republican-ticket affair, than to discover it after the votes are counted. People have ' felt the expense of government mofe the past year than probably ever before, and this has quickened their interest in political matters. Loyalty to their financial inter ests rather than party . fealty will control their votes where they conflict ..' Republican control of the next legislature is not assured by the large number of republican hold over senators nor by the : large majority in the last session. "The probable action of the taxpayers' league in Multnomah county will render the political complexion of that county's delegation un certain. The fierce attack of the Oregonian and a few other repub lican papers on the last legisla ture will aid the democrats and populists all over the state. The republicans of Benton county can not afford to take any chances. - The republicans have a . large natural majority in Benton coun ty and they can elect the legisla-' tive and entire county ticket, but the only safe assurance of success lies in the nomination of good men. One bad nomination weakens the whole tickef. The county ticket will be headed by the legislative candidate and he will bear most of the political fight' Taxpayers will probably be more interested, ; as such, in the legislative part of the ticket than in the offices that are wont to monopolize most of the atten tion of the convention and cam paign. Let the republican convention select its legislative candidate carefully and after proper discus sion not hastily and as a mere trifle of its business. Let it select a man who has the confi dence of the people; a man of good judgment and good inten tions; a man of force and char acter not a nonentity; a man who is in touch with the several interests of Benton county", who can aid materially in securing the needed legislative action in behalf of these interests.'; Let it choose a consistent republican, who is not identified with any faction or ring; who will follow the instructions of the conven tion and , his constituents. It will not be difficult to find such a man, and such a candidate only is assured of success. ; Voters should discuss the mat ter at the primaries and at their other gatherings. Impress your views upon your delegates to the county convention and don't let one or two offices, important as they may be, usurp all the atten tion and consideration. In "Mr. Potter of Texas" Mr. Potter has some trouble with Scotland Yard, and goes to France to secure evidence of his innocence, followed by a detec tive. A girl friend of his daugh ter, thinking to soothe her, says, "Ida, dear one, I've been pray ing for your poor father whom the detective is following to arrest." "Have you?" says Miss Potter, "I've been praying for tne detective." . borne nine or ten congressional aspirants are after Binger Hermann's political scalp. Our prayers, in pity, -are for them. The Oregonian has cruelly read Messrs. Hermann and Ellis out of the party, for not inter preting the republican platform as Mr. Scott construes it Mr. Mitchell is generously allowed to remain unmolested pending the development of Mr. Simon's plans. According to the Orego- nian's idea, there will be two populist congressional conven tions in this district next month and no republican convention. Fortunately the Oregonian is by no manner of means the mouth piece of the republican party. The result of the Albany con vention will cause the Salem Statesman of ' ability to won der how in Mr. Hermann of received the nomination. The Oregonian has come out square against Mr.. Hermann. His nomination is now assured. Money to Loan. I liavo money to lonn on improved farm lands in Benton and Linn counties, in ary sums of from S500 up to $10,000, on very fa vorable terms. For particulars and blank applications write to C. 6. Burkhart, Albany, Oregon, :, AN INCONSISTENT ORGAN. Several years ago, when Mr. Mitchell was a candidate for sen ator, the - Oregonian made the most persistent and bitter ; fight against him that could be waged by a newspaper -against a man. Nothing was too mean, abusive, or dirty for it to say against him.; Its malicious venom Jcnew io bounds. Yet he was elected,' and has been elected still another time. - when the. Oregonian: though hating him as bitterly as ever, prudently restrained - the violence of its opposition.- . The editor of the Oregonian, realiz ing the impotence of the paper's rancorous enmity, has lately gone into personal and practical poli tics, y He has joined the Simon forces, and accepted a position as a co-boss or sub-boss along with or under Mr; Simon's standard. Following the secretive and delu sive tactics ot that astute gen tleman, the Oregonian pretends that there is no fight against Mitchell now; that economy and lower taxes are the only matters that it cares about- It has noth ing but praise now for Mr. Simon and his followers," though its files of a few years back ; would show a far different ' opinion of -them. It might reproduce, for example, its '-. opinion of the manner in which ; Mr. Waldo was - once defeated for supreme court judges It is loaded daily with condem nation of the ; municipal ?cand county officers who are opposing the Simon machine, yet has - no word of censure of Sheriff. Sears, who led the forces at Salem against reduction of salaries. Sears has gone into the Simon camp, having been promised the nomination for sheriff, hence he is now an ally of the Oregonian, and all his faults must 5 be over looked, and there is nothing objectionable in - his big salary and fees during many long tax eating years. In all. this it is apparent that the Oregonian is absurdly inconsistent and insirir cere. ' ' It has simply become the organ of the Simon ' faction, aud a part of the Simon machine for the purpose of getting control, for selfish purposes, of the city government, and defeating Sena tor Mitchell. The Welcome is not making the fight of any republican faction ixr candidate, but , the daily paper's position that all civic virtue resides with the crowd which it has joined, and . that th ey are friendly to Mitchell,' is almost 7 ; painfully ridiculous. Portland Welcome. Alsea Jottings. , George H. Rycraft went to Polk county Friday and will likely return Tuesday." Weather fine. High north wind, and the booming of falling timber could be heard all day. Parson - F. ; S. ; Longbottom went out with Mr. Vidi to "Friday, He goes to preach-at Scio, Linn county. ': ',;- r. . ,: r' -,L. A. J. Oglesby and Frank Dick hoff, both of Fall Creek, finished their initiary course in Hope Grange Saturday. The farmers are as ' busy as bees now. They are rushing their crops in "as fast as possible The soil is drying very fast ; Hope Grange is still on the up grade and is pushing steadily along. The grange is one of the permanent fixtures of Alsea. A hall will likely be erected during the summer. It was rumored last week that there had - been a wedding at Waldport and that Samp Good man and Miss Addie Evans were the contracting parties, " but the report proved false. j v ' Miss Minnie Howell is at home at present, the first "time in about two years. Her sister, ; Mrs. Flora Candell, is also in the val ley, and will go to Waldport Tuesday. ,.- - r Lon H. Rycraft, who, with his wife and baby, narrowly escaped drowning last Tuesday, have recovered all their property except a small valise and con tents, worth about . ten dollars, and the kingbolt of his wagon. Geo. Mossback. X.etter List. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed Mar. 14, 1896. . ; Blake, William; Bowman, W. T.; Fer guson, W. H.; McDaniel, Marian; Tay lor, Reuben L; Willson, Petter. Root. Johnson, P. M. Independence to-night will be taken by -delegations of three-linkers from the various lodges in the Willamette which assemble there for the purpose of instituting an ; encampment Those who will be in attendance from Corval lis are (5rand Marshal, A. W. Bowersax, Thos. Samuels, W. S. Hufford, -W. H. Currin, V. E. Watters, T. J. Creighton, John Linger and A. E. Bookwalter. ; TO INDUCJ5 IMMIGRATION. An effort is being .made by the ' Pacific northwest immigration board to, establish branch or local boards. in each of the princi pal towns in the state to cooperate with the Portland organization. Mr. E. Cf. Hasten, the board's secretary writes tbe Gazettk that they are very anxious to organize fflo cal board in Benton county, and for the pur pose of laying the matter before our citizens. Mr. B. S. Pague will visit Corvallis tomor row with a view to talking the matter over with the business men and others interested la the work. ' , . - - The board In Portland has been establish ed for the purpose of bringing to the Pa"ciflc northwest such a class of producers as shall tend to dovelop its resource? and increara its prosperity, and to that end has been provided by tho. citizens of Portland with a fund of 130,000. It expects to be able to effectually carry on the work of bringing .. settlers from the east, but it will bo impossible for the board to have its o-vn agent in every countv and precinct of the state to attend to the 1. - eating of these settlers, and ttiis pnrt of the work must be done by residents interested in each special section . To this end it is impor tant that local organizations be established in each county, in ordor that thi best result may be obtained, and that each county may renp its full share bf the general benefit, r- It being impossible for a central board to attend to location in so large a section of country, the work of this board will bo Him itcd to advertising, ns widaly as possible, the advantages which this, country, as a whole,"" has to offer; itnd to inteVesting tho lur;;e t possible, numbsr of the producing .classes of the east, and especially farmers, in it. - E'ich enquirer will be supplied whh an acenrato. though bnaf, description of all the different sections, and allowed to make his own choice of the section which he' prefers. T l Having male this choicj.lis will, be turned over to the local board of that section to.bo directed to and supplied with exactly what he wants. " This board has been organized and sup plied with fund-, not for the norpose of booming any to. or city, or promoting ny private in'erjst whatsoever, but for tho sole and only purpose of promoting the gnni era! settlement and development of the coun try at largi, a work in which every .'ration lias a vital interest, ai d which hjud bo aided to the fullest extent in thi-ir powi.-r by the peopleof each section. . Thi most elf -olive means for each see; i ti to aid in the gen eral work is by making itself as well knowii as possible, and by exnrting itself to secure as largo a tharo as posiblo of the newcom ers. . '.,. ..' It is difficult to say exactly when the eael-' ern work will begin to bear fruit.- We have reason to believe that we will not have long to wait for considerable rcsu'U. The local organizttions should be formed at once and perfect their prep-u-nUoni. ; It is the purposo of this board to, in tho near future, have one of its members, or a responsible agent, visit each county desiring to take part in the work,. to make dofiniti arrangements for coopera tion. : Meantime we invite corrcjpondun c from a'l sections interested. .. AKi its ctjhb To the Editor ; I have an absolute remedy for Corrsumjition. - By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases' have been already permanently cured. &o' proof-positive am I of its power Aat I consider it my duty to send two bottles free to those of your readers who have Consumption,Throat, Bronchial or Lung Trouble, if, they wilt -write me their express and postoffice address. Sincerely. , T. A. SLOCtrsC. M. &, 181 Peart St., Hew Tcrk. - tV Th Editorial ad Basinex Sfsnassment of . tbis Paper Uoarajitetlii(iier(raslropositioi. LOCAL DISEASE and is the result el colds and sudden climatia changes. It esa be cared by s plawant remedy whick is applied di rectly m to the nostrils. Be tnc qoiekl j absorbed it tires relief aionco, ... - Ely's Cream Balm is aeknowMfed to be the most iborooeh car. for Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Heed and Bay Fever of all remedies. It opens and cleanses the nssalpassages, allays pain and inflammation, heals tbe sores, pro tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses of tasteand smell. Pricesnc. atSmireistsorbjmail. ELY BROTHERS, 6S Warren Btroet, New Tort What is Castorla is Dr. Samuel Pitcier's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. ; It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing: Syrups and Castor OiL. It is : Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions-of rMotheVs. ;Ctoria- destroys Worms and allays ; Feverishness. . Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea , and "Wincl Colic Castorla relieves - Teething troubles, cures Constipation ' and Flatulency. Castorla assimilates the Food,' regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castorla ; is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castbria: ' " Castorla is an exceUcnt 'tnedicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly, told me of its good effect upon their, children." . Dr. G. C. Osgood, tojfell, Mass. ' The nse of Castoria is so universal and its merits so well known that U seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." - , Cs.ai.oa Martyu, D.D., New York City. " I prescribe Castoria every day for children who are suffering from constipation, with better effect than I receive from any other combination of drags." ...... Dr. X. O. MoaGAN, South Amboy, N. J. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. C CTU COMFANV. TT MUMMAV fTDCCT, NCW VONK CITV. Rev. Dr. Parker Ta the beloved pastor of the Universal- ist church at FargoN. D.-and has also 1; been apastor in tToviaence,it. 1., iNew York City and Troy, N. Y. He says: "I regard Hood's SarsaparlUa the best blood purifier, and I have good reason for this opinion. 1 am now 80 years of age. Four year ago I was afflicted with rheumatism r In my .back and ' . limbs, so badly , that it was impos-; ible for me to get my usual sleep at night. I had just partially re covered from, the grip, which re-. tt.v j. nr. t.rir.r t. i). aucea my weigni K-btko, N.D. . 40 lbs. My appe tite was poor and I felt languid and weak. In fact I was in a very dilapidated condi tion. Having heard and read so much about the wonderful cures produced by Hood's Sarsaparilla, I resolved to give it a trial. I followed the directions, and be fore the fifth bottle was finished my ap petite was restored, and I felt . Invigorated and Strong. My rheumatic difficulty had entirely dis appeared. . I cannot but think highly of . Hood's Sarsaparilla." Rev. J. N. Parker. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public ye today. Hood's Pills are tas tries', milrt, efTee. tive. All druggist, i&c. -Wanted. 5 Several trustworthy gentlemen or lvdics o travel in Oregon for atablihdd, rcliaKlu boii.se. Salary $780 and exjenses. iSteiuiy po-itior. Eclose reference and ."i-lf-addres!-ed, $lamx'l envelopt). The Dtrnnuion Com pany, Third FKor, Omaha liidg., Chicago, 111. . . Ex 2cu tor'g Notice t f. Sale Property. of Real Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an order of the county court of Benton county, state of Oregon, duly made on the 6th of March, 181)0. and entered- in ' the ' Journal of said court, in . , the ... . matter - of the : - estate of - Francis : M. Cooper, decease-l, nuthori.inc and directing Thomas- 11 Cooperar d G.x. W. Cooper, as executors of the lest will and testament of said Fran--cU Cijoper; deeeuscd, U sell in tho .manner provided by law. ail of the real, property hoJcinafti-r described, to pay the expanses "of administration and claims against said estate, including the mortgage claim held by G. G. NewUrti; guardian, and in pursue ance of said order of a!e, we will, cm i Friday, tlie 3rd Day of April, I896, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the court house, door, in the city of Corvallis, in Ucnton county, Ore- fon, sell at public auction, to the highest iddar, for cah in hand, the following du-.ni-ilifil real nronerlv buloncin!! t said es tate, to-wiir -' The "undivided one-half .of the following described premises, to-wit: The fractional S E qi arler of the N VV quarter; the fntotion.tl S E quarter; the fractional E half of the S W quarter; tbe r. .,f ti..i,l W half of the W half of Hie S K Quarter ot Sec 5; the fractional W half of th W halt, of the H E quarter; the - fractional "- N E quarter of iho . M W ; ninitir of Sec 8. ail . in T 12 S B 5 W, containing 121.55 acresr also beginning at the N W corner of the donation land claim of William E. llohan non. Not No431t in T 12 S 5 W and running thence north 80 deg, 30 mill west 5.l7cjiains; thence south 59.US chains to the north boundary of Silas Newcome'e don land el No 50 in T 12 S K 5 W thence East 5.10 chains to tbe S E corner of Abiathar Newton's donation land claim in said town ship and range; thence north on the east boundary lino of said Newton's donation cl to the place of beginning, containing 30 acres moro or less, also the following de scribed tract, to-wit: Hecinniiie at the. N W corner of the abovo described tract of land, which is a point N 80 deg, 30 mm W 6.17 chains from the N "V corner" of said William E. Bohannon's doniand cl in T-12 S K 5 W. and runnine thence 80 dec 45 min- W S3 00 chains: thnce -south -15.00 chains: thence S 80 dee- 45 mm E SS.IH) chaint; and thence north 15-00chains to the ulece of beeinnintr. eoiitainine 52.61 acros: and in all the above described tracts 204.16 acres, more or lees, in Benton county, Ore' ron. - - Possession of the farmine lands on said premises will not be eiven until October lt. 1806. but nurchaser will be entitled to to the rents arising out of the :aid lands. Thomas Coopbr, Gko. W. Coopkr, ' , Executors. ! r - Castoria. ( Castorla is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any pre scription known to me." H. A. Archer, M.D., Brooklyn, N. Y. " For several years I have recommended Castoria, and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." . ' . .-,. - 'j Edwin F. Fardeb, M. D-, Mew York City. ' " We have three children and they Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.' When we give one a dose, the others cry for one too. I shall always take pleasure in recommending this best - child's medicine." - . . Rev. W. A. Cooper, Newport, Ky. si ?f SPRING "1896. Our New Spring - Stock. iV'ndw Arriving. m - - . ..i " We will open this season the largest nd jnost attractive stock of Meu's, Boys' and hildreft'8 ' - Ever (.pened in Bentoli county. Complete t6ck oifl Funiiliiiig Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Capyuns7 Valises, ai d Bugs, aH at popular tsices. ' ' NOLAN & CALLArlllsjfi Headquarters for Clothing, Co rv'a 1 1 i s; Oregon.., ; ; ' We will give away, April 1st, One Leather- Chair : - On Jluv 2nd, One JJievcle. - ' " - ' ' - - , - -- - :Ht:: Fine Tailoring, Cleaning o z ra o m XjiuBUintj jo stti -pires uiapoui S-N-V-d-I-II r mm ra n Sheriff's SaFe. V V1RTUK OF A WAKKAXT lSSSUKaiUT lF the County Court -of ti e .tatc i rejnn fir the Courtty of i-wiitou, to Tne diret I. wmiiiiaiiflinF me to lev.tMU the gMni n eb attain of the ilel-n- queut tAXfaayen named mi the dehmiieiit ua roll lor Mid county iorJia year U&l, triereto -ttuched, aod if none be iound i Set forth Mid d-svnled ni the raid deitnoueitttnx tht-n njK.1; the real wrmwtv roll, who nincli thereof aa tthall wmfy the amount of taxes charired therein, together with cou and "expenses, I liave duiy levied Uioq the fullowinjf de- f 4m .;k-.i feji to-wit: - - -V --' TAX J It KlrtpRtrick -(Reasoner land) N E l- See :.. SU, Tp 13, It e. (f U B pajre 1SM4U) H K M, -except 30.16 avres soldi!: it Hull, See 25, Tp '-' 13, H 6. hex. tN VV eor o( cl 41. th E 10 07 UiSr th 52 7 c-hs. th W W 07 l-h tli N 5iU3 chs t be)T(f OB 7'.') T 13, It 5, 63 : acres . ....9J6.53 J-wun White-d VV 1-4 of it VT J(P O B 1.17-I38) ;- Sec 13 Tp IS K N l- of N W 1-4 ti. S W 1 of - N Kl-4SSe.:24 Tp 13 K 6. W0 ocrex.. "..... ' 6 27 Sit Ha.V lev 8 1-2 oldoilWcl 4H (PU B 146) - Tl' 1 H6. 3S acres.... 31 30 ' Mn Rebeuca lvui;h -ttO ai-reii of thv don Id I cl oi Win Barclay Not. 30 T 14 SKS46W Deo in keeords of Wills Book 6 reel auu be- ' I - - lug the 'middle iortion of the eat liDif of sd don Id cl Not. 2530 Tp 14 f 6 k HUO acres. .". ..... . . .-. D K rVggn Wl-2 of S W 1-4 P tB 139) iiO acres. Sec 34 Tp 13 E6.. ... S Beader Bfg at point 7. 7 A eha 8 of eor to . Sees 27, 28, 33 & 34 th in southerly direc ' tion 21.71 chs to p-ite ntump.36 hi ilia. n r K bank of i.onir Tom, th to mW- of Long : Tom river down stream to intersection of ' Mill lot. and along sd. line to N- f. cor of 15 68 8.C7 same, th WeKt to Lotig Totu Ktver, th down ... i : sd stream to a ut due W cf bes. , thence K to - beg. (PO BS)4Hcres, bee. 33. Tp 14. K 6 218 Sirs It Reader Beg. in a creek on E side of ' old Ter road 3ft roils N of B line of Win . - Speara don Id cl A at N W cor of the 11 1-4 A. -of id deed by folly Mahom fc hus to WT ' Bowen th down cen of sd creek to mid of :-. mainchan of LonToro. th. down it id chan. . 5- of luong Tom to bridire lead, from Monroe to . Junotion to pi io mid of chan. of Long Tom utidar said bridire and due IS of S. K. cor of . "t. V'm Nixon's and etnL Looney's lot of land ' : on VV side of sd Ter road thence W 17 rod 1 ft to Ji side of ad Ter road theuee S alonp - - K side of sd road 38 rods ft to beg being pt. of N. E. f Sec S3, Tp 14, K (P IJ - B92).,.. ....... ........ tM If Allen Beg. at a pi .60chsS of IT. W. cor- - , nor of 8 W 1-4 of 5 W 1-4 of See 23. Tp 10 8 B. 6 W, th S 37.60 chs tn B E eor of T P Fish's homestead, th W 36.63 chs to E line of cl 44 th N 33 dfcg 31 min K alone; said line 40.28 - . chs to a piece of Id died to Jag Plunkett by T P Finh. th S 71 deg K 11 50 chs ts beg., all v of don land cl No 44. Tp 10, S Ro W, except 160 acres sold ta J S Miller (P it B 1097) S76 ; acres &0.09 M J Conner 4-6 int. in don Id el of Chas Al- . lon. See 20, 21, 28, 29. Tp. 10 K 8, 200 acres 44.49 Mrs A Plunkett S E i-4 of S W 1-4 and S - W I of S E 1-4 Sec 34, Tp 10 R 6 80 acres. Beg at a pt at 17 rds 4 ft N fr apt in cen of Co road, where the line bet the lands of J and A J Ray and t, Vanbebber crosses the rd sd ptistheNW -cor of the land sold by Vanbebber to W E Kizer sd pt in . cen of sd rd is S W cor of sd above men tioned Kizer's Id th due on line bet sd Ri ser's and Vanbebber's to W line of W. E." - Kizer's Hed, th N on sd E line of sd cl 38 - lar enough to include 68 acres, me Que w to cen ot Co rd, then in a Sdtrectlon along . sd rd to beg 68 acres. Beg at a pi 5011 cn E and 75.9a chs S of N Wcor of cl 39 th S to N line of Id deed by A J Zurawaltto r . RnbyE Wood thEtoElinef cl39thin - i a Southerly direc along E bound line of sd cl joto S E cor of sd cl, then in a S di- " rection along E line of ct 38 to Tp line bet Tpsioandu tli E to S E cor of S W cor of S W i of 8 W i of Sec 34, th N 160 rds. th W 80 rds th N along E bound ot Sec 33 to a ' pt intersect cl 39 th N E along E lineof cl 39 to a pt E of beg. th W to beg contg 260 A (FOB 107-108) 391 acres. J0.09 Est of T J Dennis Lots 6, 7, 8 Sec 9, Tp 14 R 8 (P O B 172) 91.31 acres. 5-89 W C Post S E 1-4 Sec 6, Tp 11 R . 7, Lot" 7. , 8, 9, 10, 11, la, 13, and 14, Blk 1 and Lots 6 -:T to 16 inc Blk a and Lots 1, a, 3, 4. s, 6, 7, 8, n, ia, 13, 14, is, i6Blk3Summittville..... 13.88 J H Norns Preemption N i-a of N E 1-4, ja, i-a 01 w 1-4 &ec ia ip R7 N W cor ot firm lot 10a Philomath, th S , 147 ft 8 in, th E H7 ft 8 in, th N 147 t 8 in, v th W 147 ft 8 in 160 acres r...... 4.70 J W Thompson S E 1-4 of S W 1-4 Sec 28 . 1 p ia k o, 40 acres - F M Georens Not No 2010 and cl No 50 Tp 1ft g A. Ten m'lH - IO 44 N M Whiting Beg 40 ft E of S W cor of Id ciot D Beacn not. 7798 1 p 10 a it 3 run N 3 deg, 30 min E 6.74 chs E 8.40 chsS - . X -1 rh W S K- -h tn her. ..1-L acres.-. . . 2.IO Mrs E Carter Lots 11 and ia Blk 12 Corval- Ha. . i.. 1I.70 Capitol Lumber Co S W 1-4 Sec ia and Lots 1 and a Sec 13 Tp 10 R 7- 8.57 M J Ervin Lot 3 Blk 19 Corvallis . 7-35 R R Lowell Beg at int cor Don cl No 42 tn N 80. i-3 deg W 47 chs s 83 deg, 10 min w 10.75 chs, th S 77.1-2 deg W 8.55 chs, th N 4S min E27.25 chs, th E 76 chs, th S 24.81 -h lb W fU: rh tn hr. tw arm . John Naismith Lots 1 and a Blk F, A's ad-. union corvallis . W T Peck Lot 10 Blk 6 D A Corvallis Montgomery Winkle Frac S E W Sec-14 II.76 .78 : 9-4 39 6.86 Tp 12 R 5, 95 acres. A A & M H Bowman- -All of Block 36 Phil- DeKtta Barker Lot 163 Blk 42 Philomath omath JV1 H (4 KHz. C Bell- Lot I Blk 34 Avery's 3rd Add Corvallis S-9 James Gardner Lot 4 Sec 15 Tp 13 B6, 53 acres -35 Mrs P Horton Lots6, 7, 8 and 9 Sec 34 Tp ia ThosMulkey S W 1-4 Sec 10 Tp 11 R 7,100 acres i. 9-4' Wituis Nash Lots 1, 2, 3, io n, 12 Blk 20 C K 6, 70 acres 1 . . o-- Mary E Palmer Beg ot N E cor of cl 55 Sec - . "1'.. u j 117 .1, w ca-Iir tn V W A corvallis. cor of sd'cl 55, thSSo-sochs, th E .S0.50CI1S ;. ?'; th N 51.50 chs to beg, 160 acres (Bk 27 pg 531) 160 acres....... .... ....i 31,3 WW rW " ' "r.'; and Repairing onrthe premises. well begun is hajf done. ISegin l wen by trettms Fern's Swii -.. luoQ 1 ret cinance aeieriniue , yonr crop.. Out plant f erry 1 seeas. Known una uia everywhere. - - Uelore yort plant, getj-ie Ferry's Seed Mtai&l for 1896. Contains more prac tical luforniation for fanners ana garaeners tnan many iiign- prieeu wxinooKS.- aisi tea free. 1. H. rEBKT CO., DETKUlT.aiCII. Mrs If N Rensoner S E 1-4' ex 20.15 pcres ' ' . sold to linil Sec 25 Tp 13 K 6 N E i-4.Stc vS . i Titus Ramity-;; r-2 of N a Sec 2Tp n ' Tun R6. wo acres r. 'J..-.: 7. . ; TQif.; , 6. 160 acres.-.. . . -. . -. fi.a A': a LA Webber Lot 4 Sec 15 Tp n R;, 47 acres .7.84.1.'- GLfirvnishaw A & Vs'AatJ Corvallis Lots ' . t 3and4Blk2. i .-v .;r-T'" ; A J Mitchells-Lots $ and 6 Blk 16 Job's Add.v?-Vv?:i. Corvallis , . . Aud on Saturday, ' the '23th. DAY March,' 1396, . between the hour of 19 A. w. "and 4 o'clock. ttf Kfttti d:i.i' m.t I he enti'rtl(iua jlonr irT the citv a' C'trvallia, County of bencoii. Stute of Oregon; J will. Hell thr alove-decribed rcar-eutate at public auc-r; ttoii to thehiirhest bidder, for cash in hand, subjeetv to redemption, to satisfy Said 'Warrant, costs andL:: airuin Cit, - . ; Uated Feb. 2ih, lsiiff. - " , ' i, ' ;-!S : . .. - - ' D. aTosbitbjj, SliorilT of Bcntoi county Oregon. SheriffSl(:e.p IB - fi.r i torvailis . . ..- vi.. ..jv.,.-'. m -i:;.;' 3.9 'i .i Y VIRTUE OF A WARRANT ISSUED OVTlf-'.;: ' I of the County Court 01 the State of Oregon tor tne County 01 neniau 10 me direct en com tnntidiiiirliie to levv on the troods and chattels of' the delinquent taxpayers uainea on aieeiin- ; , ; ouent tax roll lor saia coun:y lor tne year -. : - thereto attacnea ana tt none oe touna men upon. the Teal property as set forth and described in the said delinquent tax roll or so much thereof as--shall satisfy the amount of taxescharged there- . in together with costs and expenses, I havers, duly levied upon the followiu? descrihsd' pieces- ., and parcels of lands as set forth in said tax list lying and being in said Benton CouutyState of Oregon described and assessed as follows to"Wtt- '. --v V ot oec 12, mence run w- 40 tin, 7 iiuiv o . - PI 5.3Z flllU MWITIU UW. ; . - -r-r . 66.44 chs Boo ens aoens in 9aeg. 30 . - , miu W 10 28 chsN 4O.20 chs tobege- 320.71. "J ; acres, it being claim No 53 (Book;; O C ' - '' '. :, page s8i) Tp 13 R 6,00 acres . ji:o8- , jars UUUT I. auu 1. .u w.. -. ,, - - -. -.i' -. -vallis. ... . .tr.JcV. -J'. Montgomery Winklay Frac . ,S E. J-a, Sec 14 -1 , - . Tp 12 R5, 95 acres 1 7.8r C. Vance & Keenw Beg at a point in center of .- - , lake 40.' 8 chs E and 49 chs S from N W ' ' corner of claim 37 Tp- 10 S R 4' W rtm th-. '.:.:r, ,-h.'-' N 70 deg, 21 min E 6i.sochsto a point in the lake, th X 34 deg v 33-10 to a point in N line of claim 37 Tp iS R jW thence E 20.38 chs th S 70 deg, E 1.2 chs th S 11. deg E I 40 chs th S S deg, 14 min W 8.75 chs th S 5 deg, 40 min W 26.jo.chs thence S 16 deg W I6.50 chs to a point in S bound ary line of claim 37 Tp 11 8 K 3 W thence W : o S3 chs thence N 86 deg W 52.42 chs ; thence N 3.96 chs to beg, except a tract of - about 10 acres deeded to W B Shannon, also about 9 acres deeded -to 8 J Phillips, also anouto acres aeetiea 10 11 ai neuy oy. Kathrina Thomas also-excepting right of way for W V 8TC R R Co 2oO aeres. . . .130.2Cr- i F McKartnj BeitJ5chs K. of S V 1-4 of . w.--cornerof N W cornor of Sec 80, Tp 14, 8 R . 4 W Will Mer, thence N 10 chs, K 15 chs, th f .V , . N 13.50 to Willamette River, thence follow V.' meaudcra of acrid river to a point where the ' .' : - V - S lineof ad .Sec intersect the W bank of said '"r: river, th Wjh sd lino of N W 1-4 of Sec 30, . , -.-' 16 chs to beg, 30.60acres(Bnok J pg 48): also . , -beg at 8 W conierof frac N W 1-4 of Sec 30, ' J Tp 14, 8 H 4 W th N 10 chs E 10 chs W 10 ' : chs to beg, cont 10 A. Bonk, pg 458. 4o acres. ...,..,......,XiV,-v-v.'.?v-.i.-.: 4 84 And 011 ."''.., " ;, Saturday, the vaath - DAY or j " March 1896, . j between thehourof 10 a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of 1 said day, at the courthouse door in., the city of Cor- ' I vallis. Countv of Benton,' Sfeite of Oregon, 1 will? , I sell the Above described real estate at public auction, : I to the highest bidder, for cash in hanu. subject jto- rtden ptlon, to satisfy said warrant, costs and ac- . cruiur costs. ' -, '.' --' ' i Dated Feb. 20th, 1899. r " . - . - D. A.OSBfRN, . - - Sheriff of Benton county, Oregon, i Notice of FlaaZ Settlement. In the Countj Court of the State of Ore gon, for the County of Benton," in the matter of the estate of Joseph H. .Wolf, do- ; ceased: . - , ". ' - : '; -' " . Notice is hereby given that the under signed, administratrix of the estate of Jo-. geph H. Wolf, deceased, has filed her 'final; account for settlement of U nd singular of the matters of the laid, estate in ; the of fice of the clerk of Ihis court; . thai said county court has fixed end designated by . order, the eleventh day of April, . A.:- JX, 1890, at tho hour of one e'clock in the after- 'i noon of said day, -to hear and determine alk' objection: to the said account; that pursu ant to the siid order all persons interested;, are hereby notified and required to Appear and file their objections to suid final ac count, on or, before, said day, at the court room of said court at 'the courthouse in thfr- '. city of Corvallis, Benion county Oregon. Published by order of Hon, , W. 8. Huf fbid, Judge of eaid Cotirt. ' f',l ;;;i Administratrix of tb estate of Joseph H Wolf, deceased.!' V .ST' i '' Ii': '- 'v-o'br'-v of ; .'' if