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CO RVALLIS. OREGON. MAR. 2(5. IS'JG,
Republican State Convention.
republican convention for the state of Oregon is
called to meet in the city of Portland on Thursday,
April 9tu, 1390, at 11 o'clook a. ui., for the purpose
of nora nating- candidates for presidential electors
and state and district offices, except congressmen,
and of electing four deleirates-aHarjre to the nation
al convention, and to transact each other business as
may properly coe before the convention which will
consist of 237 delegates, chosen by the several coun
ties as follows:
Baker i 5
Benton 5
Clackamas 12
Clatsop 7
Columbia S
Coos
Crook - 3
Curry 2
Douglas
Gilliam
Grant S
Barney
Jackson - 7
Josephine
Klamath - t
Lake 3
Lane ......11
Linn 10
Lincoln 3
Malheur. 3
Marion -. 19
Morrow 3
Multnomah 48
Polk... 8
Sherman S
Tillamook 3
Umatilla 9
Union 8
Wallowa v 3
Wasco 7
Washington 11
Yamhill 9
The same being one delegate-at-large from each
county and one delegate for every 200 votes and one
lor every fraction over one-ha'f thereof cast for the
republican candidate for governor at the election
held in this state on June 4th, 1894.
The committee recommends that the primaries be
held on Saturday, March 21st, and the county con
ventions on Saturday. March 23th, 1806, unless oth
erwise ordered by the proper county committees.
All voters in favar of the republican principle of
protection to American industries and American
labor, the upbuildisg of a home market, a sound
financial policy and -a patriotic enforcement of the
Monro doctrine are cordially invited to unite with
us. GEO. A. STEEL, Chairman.
ff. Catcs, Secretary.
Portland, Or.,Feh. 6, 1896.
Republican District Convention First
Congressional District.
A republican convention for the first congressional
district of the t tate of Oregon is berrby called to
meet at Albany on Tuesday. April 7, 1806, at 3 p. m.,
for the purpose of nominating a candidate for con
gress and two delegates to the national convention.
The convention will consist of 122 delegates, to be
chosen by the several counties as follows:
Benton......... o
Coos 4
Curry 2
Clackrmas. 12
Joseimine.. 4
Jacks tn 7
Pouglas 9
Klamath 2
Lane 11
Lake 3
Lincoln 3
Linn 10
Marion lrt
Polk 8
Tillamook S
Washington 11
Yamhill 9
The same being one delcgate-at-large for each
countv, and for each 200 votes cr fraction over one
half thereof , vast for the republican governor at the
election nem June 4tn. I8y4.
The committee recommends that the primaries and
county conventions be held in accordance with the
reoommendatiea of the state central committee.
THOS. H. TONGUE, Pres.
J. A. Wilson, Secretary.
Republican County Convention.
A republican convention for Benton county. Ore
son. is hereby called to meet at Corvallis. Oregon,
on Saturday, April 4, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m., for
the purpose of electing five delegates to the repub
lican stato convention to be held at Portland on
Thursday, April 9th, 1896, and ats& five delegates to
the republican district convention for the nrst con
ffreasional district of Oregon, to be held at Albany,
Oregon, on Tuesday, April 7th. 1896; and also for the
purpose of nominating candidates for the various
county omccs.
The convention' will eousist of 77 delegates, appor
tioned as follows:
Soap Creek 3
Corvallis No. 1 7
Corvallis No. 2 8
Corvallis No. 3 8
Corvallis No. 4 6
Willamette 5
Dusty 7
3fonroe . 3
Kings Valley 4
Alsea 4
Summit .. 2
Philomath 10
Blodgett 3
Wren 3
Fairmount 3
Lobster....... 1
The same being one delegate-at-ktrge for each pre
cinct, and one for each nfteen votes and one Tor eacb
fraction over one-half, based, on the vote for Her
mann In 1894. "
The committee recommends that the primaries be
held in the several precincts at 2 o'clock p. m. on
Saturday, March 28th, 1893. All republicans are
urged to attend the primaries and select good men as
delegates to tne convention,
G. A. WAGGONER, Chairman.
W. C. Fischer, Secretary.
WHY BINGER HERMANN.
No man has an inherent right
to any office within the gift of
the people. It is not claimed
that Binger Hermann deserves,
or is entitled to the republican
nomination for congressman more
than any of the other candidates.
The support Mr. Hermann Is re
ceiving from Benton county is
not born of any personal regard
for him. but simply arises from
the interest the people of Benton
county take in their own welfare.
It is not disputed by Mr. Her-
Smanu's assailants and nearly
every newspaper that supports
other candidates, deems it neces
sary to attack him that Tie has
experience, and they can not
deny that he has a very import
ant place on a very important
committee. They have utterly
failed to prove Mr. Hermann's
inefficiency in those matters that
are of material interest to the
state. Forced to acknowledge
his success in securing needed
appropriations, they have con
tented themselves with crying at
him "Grabber" and "department
errand boy. ' ' There is no terror,
gentlemen, in your epithets. Do
you mean to imply that .your can
didates will not "grab," as you
term it, and will be altogether
too dignified to visit the depart
ments in the interest of the peo
ple of this district?
It is urged as an objection to
Mr. Hermann that he has not
made spread-eagle speeches on
the Venezuela, question, the Cu
ban matter, and on the various
subjects of national importance
that have been before the house
of late. It is very true and that
is one reason why we are sup
porting Mr. Hermann. There is
too much talk in congress and
not enough work. Save us from
a coaeressman whose, sols
ficitions are a few elocutionaf V
graces and an extensive vocabu-!
larv. Mr. Hermann can and:
does discuss public questions sen-
siblv and vigorously : but he has i
plenty to do without trying to . the sentence, "Unfaithful, un
make himself notorious. We .; true, ungrateful." lie has illu
want to send no man to Wash- mined his editorial, work with
ington to pose as an orator for the, light of a brilliant intellect,
the edification of the gallaries but the trail of the serpent is
and to the glory of Oregon. It over it all. - ;
is not glory we are after it is
appropriations. The national
government has full control of
our rivers and harbors. ; The far
mers and business men look to
the government to make and keep
these natural highways in the
best navigable condition possible.
Binger Hermann has done in
this direction for Oregon, all a
man could be expected to do, and
more than a new man could pos
sibly do.
The Oregonian objects to Mr.
Hermann because of his attitude
on the silver question. This ob
jection will be confined mostly
to the Oregonian. The people
of this district, while their opin
ions do not exactly accord on the
financial question, considers that
there are other questions of great
er importance and of more direct
interest to themselves. After all
the financial question, however
much it may affect prices, does
not influence the creation nor
distraction of wealth.
There have been numerous
charges preferred against Mr.
Hermann, of even more trivial
character than those mentioned
above. The weakness of the ob
jections to Mr. Hermann is a
tribute to him as a servant ot the
people and a strong argument for
his return. The despisable-at
tacks upon him, prompted by na
more worthy object than the de
sire to succeed him, gains him
sympathy, and has developed ac
tive workers in his behalt, who
otherwise might have been really
indifferent.
ITS CONTEMPTIBLE UNFAIRNESS
If anything more were needed
to thoroughly convince the peo
ple of Oregon of the unreliable
character and contemptible tm-
fairness of the Oregfoman to its
readers, it is furnished by that
caper's refusal to publish the
communication found in our col
umns iroin K. A. Jiensell is
answer to correspondents who
have found access to the columns
of the great daily, whenever
they desired to misrepresent the
official action of Congressman
Hermann. Known facts and
data from the records of congress
are denied with impunity by
these anti-Hermann correspond
ents and the great paper daily
herals their falsehoods, but when
an answer is offered to their
statements and questions, al
though ably written by a promi
nent citizen and couched in the
most genteel language, is is
denied publication. Thieves and
malefactors may publish their
lame defenses in the Oregonian,
and murderers waiting for the
scaffold find ready access to its
columns, Liars against the pub
lic records even are not barred,
but quotations from these records
can find no space in its columns.
Scott is an able writer, experi
enced m suDtenuge, learned in
treachery, . and deep-skilled in
sophistry. Among politicians he
would be a Lancelot He
rushes on the field with the front
of Jove, threatening to carry
everything before him, but only
to perform some petty acts of
spite or malice worthy of a slave.
His career as an editor has been
a brilliant one. It might have
been a great one. He enjoys
exceptional privileges. He writes
for the nobility. of the world
the sons and daughters of pio'
neers, and for the grand" oid pio
neers themselves. The soil is
the best and would have brought
good seed had he sown the best,
but he has scattered falsehood,
ingratitude, and hypocrisy. For
twenty years he supported the
most corrupt political ring ever
known to any city or state. The
treachery of that ring was called
honesty, and its corruption . and
thievery was state policy and
economy. Not a word agains
it although it bad absolute polit
ical control of Portland, and
through it, the state. The head
of this monster was the corpora
tions which controlled the great
Northwest. The Oregonian was
its tail, vibrating with-thrilling
hisses whenever a stranger ap
proached it. Through all these
years the people struggled against
this monster and finally gained
a sitrnal victory over it Then
for the first time Scott discovered
a political ring: in the city, and
attacked it with righteous indig'
nation that had slumbered for
twenty years. Some day the
history of Oregon and the North
west will be written by a man
who never receivf emoluments
ftim the O.
K. & JN. L.o. nor
listened to the silver tones f Joe
Simon. Then Scott and the
Oregonian will stand forth in the
lieht of historical facts and hear
Senator Mitchell as chairman
of the committee on privileges
and elections has reported, favora
bly his bill proposing an amend
ment to the constitution provid
ing for the election of United
States states senators by a direct
vote of the people. Itu the re
port the committee meets all the
objections, legal and otherwise,
that have been urged against the j
bill, and sets forth with clearness
the many arguments in its favor.
The reports incidently refers to
the growing hostile feeling
against the senate. Mr. Mitchell
introduced a similar resolution
during the last session, but it was
reported upon unfavorably and
the present favorable report de
notes a changed sentiment on
the part of the members of the
upper house. The fact, that five
states during the last three years
have been without their proper
representation in the senate
through the failure of their leg
islatures to elect senators, argues
significantly for the necessity of
the proposed amendment. It is
impossible to predict the future
of the resolution. It is Senator
Mitchell's acknowledged in
fluence and fighting ability that
will be used to secure its adoption.
Retrenchment -
MD. (jAZETTE: With your
permission I would like to say a
word to the taxpayers of the
county. We have heard the cry
of hard times for tlie past, three
years, and to a easeful observer
there seems to be no end yet, and
as taxes are hieh and very hard
to obtain (as the published delin
quent list by the siieriff shows,
and which will be sold soon to
satisfy the county's demands) I
think it would be well for us as
citizens and taxpayers to attend
the primaries of all parties and
send only such delegates to the
convention, as will pledge each
person nominated to work for the
salary allowed by law, and to
nominate only such men upon
the legislative ticket as will
work for retrenchment. If the
republican, democratic and pop
ulist parties all do this, then no
one will specially care who is
elected. But if it is not done,
then I think we should arise,
assert our independence, and put a
ticket into the field thus pledged.
"But," says one, "a man can't
afford to leave his farm and move
to Corvallis unless he is paid
more than ordinary wages.1'
Well, there is one consolation
he doesn't have to. If he cannot
afford to work for the lawful sal
ary then let him keep his name
out of the convention, for there
are plenty of good, reliable and
competent persons who are per
fectly willing to serve the dear
people for the salary allowed by
law. Now, fellow-taxpayers, I
could show you in a few words
how out of harmony and keep
ing with the times are the sala
ries already, as allowed by law,
to say nothing of the amount
that you are taxed to pay depu
ties, but I would simply be pre
suming upon your ignorance,
which I will not do.
So now for the last time before
the primaries, let me urge you
again to not say, "Am I my
brother's keeper?" but. rally at
once and let us get this matter
forever settled, - and when we
shall have clone our duty both at
the primaries and at the conven
tions, and find we fail, then let
us rise up in the strength of our
manhood and independently de
feat the man who would take the
bread from our child, and the
shoes from his feet. - I am not
seeking for any office, but I would
be willing to contract the "run
ning of the offices of county
judge, sheriff, clerk and recorder
for the salaries laid down in the
statutes, and make the county a
present of $1,000 at the end of
two years.
Yours in the interest .of hard
times, J. W. Ingle.
Office-Letting: By Contract
The recommendations of Mr.
Ingle in his letter printed else
where have an economical sound,
but it is doubtful if any consider
able number of taxpayers really
consider his ideas as altogether
sound. . This matter has been
considerably discussed of late,
and all shades of the question
have been represented in the
street talks. Everybody wants
Scondiny. file reduction of
taxes is the political platform of
those who have to pay the expen
ses of government, but, as a
prominent business man remark
ed a few days ago, "we want an
economical administration of
county affairs, but not a niggard
ly one. We must expect to
pay our officials higher . salaries
than they could earn elsewhere.
The county wants the very best
of service and to have .the vari
ous offices worthy the ambition
of those most capable of filling
them. The officer has only a
two-years' lease of ; his office.
He is out the expense of the
campaign. He has to give large
bonds All these things must be
considered in determining the
salary. I abhor cheap men
bidders for position. I would
not want him to manage my bus
iness, and I would distrust him
on the canvass."
A farmer living north of Cor
vallis. aired his views on this
subject. Said he had "had too
much experience with contrac
tors to believe in letting out the
offices to the lowest bidders.
While the salaries are seemingly
high to people of, meager
incomes, those who fully under
stand the responsibilities of the
positions and the prime necessity
of getting good men, they do not
seem extravagant. We must
have a safety-valve to our eco
nomical ideas. The present sal
ary for deputies costs the taxpayv
ers, according to my . figures.
about 40 cents on each $1,000
worth of taxable propery and the
average amount paid by each
taxpayer for this service does not
exceed 60 cents per annum -a
mighty small thing to make so
much fuss about. What is of
much more importance to us who
are in debt is a thorough revision
of the assessment laws. It comes
hard enough these times to pay
taxes on what we really own
without diogiosf up for what
actually belongs to someone else
11 there is a mortgage on my
farm, of $1,000, and the farm is
worth $2,000, my interest in the
farm is worth but $1,000. That
represents my real worth and that
is all I should pay taxes on.;'
Mr. Ingle's preposition to run
all the offices under the whole
sale contract plan hasconsiderable
of a horse-trade naror about it.
While we are at it we might as
well dispense with elections alto
gether. Get a cheap king at the
head of the country and let him
advertise for bids to fill the
numerous officers. That is the
logical conclusion of Mr. ladle's
proposition. . .
from IT.&Jeunial ef 2tfclh6
pros. w. H. Feeke, who
maites a specialty ot
Epilepsy, has without
doubt treated and cur
ed more cases than any
livinsr Physician; his
success is astonishing.
We have heard o cases
of ao years' standing
curea oy
him. Ha
& publishes
vaiuablo
work on
this dts.
ease, which
he sends
.with a
tie oE his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
who may send their P. O. and Express address.
We advise any ono wishing a cure to address
ProI.W. C FEEKE, Ft 4 Cedar St., Sew York
ka
LOCAL DISEASE
and is the result of colds and
sudden climatie changes.
It can be cured by a pleasant
remedy which is applied di
rectly into the nostrils. Be
ing quickly absorbedit gives
relief at ones.
Ely's Gream Ba!rai
Is acknowledged to be the most thorough care for
Kasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all
remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal passages,
allays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro
tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses
of taste and smell. Price 50c at Druggists or hy mail.
... ELY BBOTHEKS. M Warren Street, New York.
11
II 1
CATARRH
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher'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 Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and
allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour
Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Castoria relieves
Teething troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach
and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria
is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children."
Pr, O. C. OSGOOD, Xwell, Mass.
" The use of Castoria id so Universal and its
merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Carlos Martyn, D.D., New York City.
" I prescribe Castoria every day for children
who are suffering from, constipation, with
better effect than I receive from ny other
combination of drags."
Sr. I O. Morgan, South Amboy, N. J.
Children Cry for
tWt CIWTAUH COMPAHY. 7 MOWMT t'WteKT, NfWVORK CITT.
-a ni.Tii.-si -Tii T-ng
Too Tiredto Smile
" Weak, Weary and Worn
Dizziness, Impure Blood Cured by
Hood's.
Many weak and worn-out women
know just what this means. In totally
nnnt condition
for work, they
force themselves
through the daily
routine of duties,
almost too dis
couraged to even
look for relief.
But it is to be
found in Hood's
Sar saparilla,
which makes the
blood pure, huilda
up the nerves,
makes tho weak
strong and gives
Bead this:
lira, Wm. mltb
New York City.
cheerful spirit.
"I have suffered mora than tongue can
tell from dizziness and severo pains in my
head. I also felt so low spirited that I
often said I wished I was dead. A friend
suggested that I try Hood's SareapariUa.
I gave it a trial and was more than sur
prised to see what a great change came
over me after I had taken the first bottle.
I felt better right away. I have now taken
pariUa
nearly five bottles Jjrv HCZ
end am happy to say
7 a
T am nntirplv ftnrerl- V. V
I would advise all V8yx
suffering on account of impure blood to
try Hood's Sarsaparilla. It will cure." Mas:
Wtt Smith, 319 E. 88th St., N. Y. City.
Hood's Pill9 become the favorite cathmHe
with everyone who tries them, 25c per bo
Wanted.
Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladies
o travel in Oregon for establis-hed, reliable
house. S.shtry 780 and expenses. Steady
position. E iclose reference and ?elf-adVl rest
ed, stamiw.l envelope. The Dominion Com
pnny. Third i lwr, Oinftha Bidg., Chicago,
111. . ' -
Executor's Notice o " Sale of Real
Property.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue ot an order or me county courv ui
Benton county, state of Oregon, duly
tiiitdi! on the 5th of March, ltSK3. and en
tered in the Journal of paid court,
in the . matter of the estate
of Francis M. Cooper, deceased
authorb-.ius and direetimr Thomas H
diimmr and Gxo. W. Cooper, as executors
.it ilin lust will and testanifiiit of said Fran
ci Cooper, deceased, to sell in the manner
provided by law, an oi tno real property
iiureinaftor described , to pay tho expanses
of administration and claims against said
estate, inclmlinz the mortgage claim held
by G. G. Newton, guardian, and in purau
anco of said order of sale, wo will, on
Friday, the 3rd Day of April, 18a5,
t the hour of one o'clock ill the afternoon
of said day, at the court bousa door, in the
city of Corvallis, in Benton county, Ore
gon, sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, the following de-
sr-.iilmd real nronertv belongintr to said es
tate, to-wit: The undivided one-half of
thn fiillmvinir described nremi.ses. to-wit:
- Tl. frnntinnnl S K ornrter of the N W
quarter; the fractional S K quarter; the
fractional E half of the S W quarter; tne
frnr-nVuiHl S" half of the W half of the S
E quarter ot Sec 5; the fractional W half of
th W half of the N E quarter;
ihn fractional -' N E Quarter of
the N W Quarter of Sec 8, all Mil
T las R S "W. containing 121.55 acres:
also beinnini at the N AV corner of the
donation land claim of William E. Bohan
nnn. Nnt No 4311 in T 12 S B 5 W and
runn iuir thence north 80 Jee, SO min west
5.17 chains; thence south 59.03 chains to the
north boundary of Silas Kcwcoine's duS
land cl No 50 in T 12 3S5W thence East
6.10 chains to the S E corner of Abiathar
Newton's donation laud claim In taid town
ship and range; thence north on the cast
boundary line of said Newtonls donation
cl tothe'placo of beguiiiing, containing 30
acres more or loss, also the following de
scribed tract, lo-wit: Beginning at tho N
W coiner of the alwve described tract of
land, which is a point N 80 dog, SO min W
6.17 chains from the N W cornor of said
William E. Bohannon's don landcl in T 12
6 R 5 W, and running thence N 80 deg 45
min W 88.00 chains; thence south 15.00
chains; thaneo S 80 deg 45 min E 38.G0
chains; and thence north 15-00 chains to the
place of beginning, containing 52.61 acres:
and in all the above described tracts 204.10
acres, more or less, in Benton county, Ore
gon. Possession of the farming lands on said
premises will not bo given until October
lt, 1896, but purchaser will be entitled to
to the rents arising out of the said lands.
Thomas Coopkr,
Gxo. W. Cooper,
Executors.
Castoria.
' Castoria is so well adapted to children
that I recommend it as superior to any pre
scription known to me,"
H. A. ASCfiEK, M. P., Brooklyn, N. V.
"For several years I have recommended
Castoria, and shall always continue to do -so
as it has invariably produced beneficial
results." . . v. 4 , . :
. Edwin F. Pajldeb, M.D, New 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. t shall always
take pleasure in recommending this best
child's medicine."
Rev., TV. A. Cooper, Newport, Ky.
Pitcher's Castoria.
HT3 UUU 3
EL JL&B&fe
j SPR1896. I
1 Our New Spring Stock is now
Arriving.. 'sr S
H We will open this season the largest and most 1
H attractive stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's p
mimmml
Ever opened in Bentoh county. Complete stock of
Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoe?, Hats, Caps, Trunks,
Valises, ai;d Bags, all at popular psices.
NOLAN & CALLAHAN
Headquarters for Clothing, Corvallis, Oregon
We will give away, April 1st, One Leatlie'Chair.
On May 2nd, One Bicycle.
Fine Tailoring, Cleaning
Sheriffs Sale.
BT VIRTUE OF A WARRANT ISSUED OUT OF
the County Court of tl e State ot Oregon for
the County of lientmr, tome directed, commanding
me to levv on tlic goorig and chattclu of the delin
quent taxpayers naiued on the delinquent tax roll
for said county for the year 18!tt, tl'ercto uttai:liedt
and if none be found, then uutc the real property
as set forth and described in the said delinquent tax
roll, or so nmcta thereof as shall gaii3f;.: the uinount
of taxes charged therein, together with cots and
expenses, I have duly levied iiton the following de
scribed pieces and parcels of land a Ket forth in
said tax list, lying and being in said iienton county,
State of Oregon, describrd aud assessed as follows,
to-wit:
TAX
J B Kirkpatrick (Reasoner land) Jf K 1-4 Sec
30, Tp 13, H B. (lJ O li pa ire 13W-140; S K 1-4,
except 20.16 acres soldE K Hull, ticc 25, Tp
13, K 6, lie-j. at N W cor of cl 41. Ill K 10 07
cb, th 62 78 chs.th WW 07 chu tli M
f2.3efcgtobeK(l' OB 7S) Tp 13, K 5, 53
acres B ' G.TtTT
J-wvn White d W 1-4 of S J(P li 1S7-I38)
Sec 13 Tp 13 BON 1-? of K W 1-4 SW( of
N K 1-4 Sec 24 Tp IS R 6, KM acrua
S It Havlev S l-2of don Id cl 4 (POil HO)
6.27
Ti 14 R a. 320 acres..
SI 30
Mrs Rebecca l.evau:h. -O0a.res of th. don Id
cl of Wm Barclay Set 2530 T 14 S K 5 x a IV
Dct in heenrd! of Wills Book 0 PR01 ami be
ing the middle ortiou of the ea-:t haif of
sd don Id cl Mot. 2530 Tp 14 R 6 & li, 00
acres , ..
15 OS
D K Pe(!(S " 1-2 of B W 1-4 (t O H 13li) SO
acres. Sec 34 Tp 13 It
S Reader Hcg at point 7.7i ells S of cor to
Sees 27. 28, 33 -fc 34 th in southerly direc-
tion 21.71 chs to p tie stuiup 33-in uia. on
E bank of Lou; Tom, tb to mid of Long
Tom river down stream to intersection of
Milt lot, and along sd. line to N. . cor of
same, th West to Long Tom River, th down
wl strwr to a pt due V of beg., thence K to
beg. (P O B 89 40 acres. See. 33, Tp 14. R 5
Mm !l ttaader liefr. ill a creek on side of
3.07
3.13
old Ter road 35 rol N of S line of Wm '
Spears don Id cl at N W cor of the 11 1-4 A.
of Id deed by Holly Maliom A bus to W T
' Rowan tn down cen of sd creek to mid of
. main chau ot.Lonr Tom. th. dowu u id chan.
of Long Tom to bridze leal from Monroe to
Junction to pt in mid of chan of Long Tom
" under said bridge and due K of 1 12. cor of
' V'm Nixon's and Ssml. l.ooney's lot of land
ou W side of sd Ter road thence W 17 rods
2 ft to E side of sd Ter road thence along
E side of sd road 36 rods 0 ft to beg being
pt. of N. E. of Sec 33, Tp 14, S 6 (PI)
B02) :
JI Allen Beg. ata pt 2.60chsS o if. W. cor
ner of S W 1-4 of S W 1-4 of Sec 2.1, Tp 10 S
R 9 W, th 8 37.50 chs to 8 E cor of T P Fish's
homestead, H W 36.5S chs to E line of cl 44
th N 88 dtg 31 Blip K!0!'?''l -- O-2
' chs to apiece of Id deed tn Jaf PJuukett by
T e Fish, th S 71 deg K 11 5 chs ts bej-. U
3.94
ot aon lana cl no 44. ip iv,9i. " , except.
10 acres sold W J S Miller (rOB 10:17) 576
tt-rea
GO. 09
M J Conner 4-5 int. in don id cl of Chas Al
len. Sees 20, 21, 28, 29, Tp. 10 R 6, 200 acres 44.40
Mrs A Plunkett S H 1-4 of S W 1-4 and S
W I of S E 1-4 Sec 34, Tp 10 R 6 So acres.
Beg at a pt at 17 rds 4 ft N fr a pt in cen of
Co road, where the line bet the lands of J
aud A J Rav and L Vanbebber crosses
the rd sd pt is the N W cor of the land
sold by Vanbebber to W E Kiier sd pt in
ecu of sd rd is S W cor of sd above men
tioned Kizer's Id th due on line bet sd Ki
zer's and Vaubebber's to W line of W. E.
Kizer's Hed, th N on sd E line of sd cl 38
far enough to include 68 acres, the due W
to cen oi Co rd, theu in a S direction along
sd rd to beg 68 acres. Beg at a pt 50.48 ch
E and 25-9:1 chs S of N W cor ofcl 39 th S
to N line of Id deed by A J Zumwalt to
Ruby E Wood th E to E line of cl 30 th in
a Southerly direc. along E bound line of
sd cl 39 to S E cor of sd cl, then in a S di
rection along E line of cl 38 tq Tp line bet
Tpsioandu th E to S EcorofSWcor
of S W I of S W J of Sec 34, th N 160 rds, th
W 80 rds th N along E bound of Sec 33 to a
pt intersect cl 39 th N E along E line of cj
39 to a pt E of bee. th W to bee con t fir
360 A (P O B 107.108) 391 acres,
19.09
5.89
Est of Dennis Lot; J, 7, Sec 9, Tp 14
rro - . acres
W C Post S E 1-4 Sec 6, Tp 11 R 7i IOts 7.
8, 9, 10, 11, K, 13, and 14, Blk I and Lots 6
to 16 inc Blk a and Lots I, a, 3. 4, 5.. 7. 8,
11, 12, 13, 14. 15, 16 Blk 3 Summittville
I H Norns--Preemption N i-a of N E 1-4,
E I- of N W 1-4 Sec la Tp la R 7. Beg at
N W cor ol farm lot 103 Philomath, th S
147 ft 8 in, th E 147 ft 8 in, th N 147 it 8 in,
th W 147 ft 8 in 160 acres .-
J W Thompson S E 1-4 of S W 1-4 Sec 28
Tp 12 R 6, 40 acres... ...
F M Georenz Not No aoio and cl No 50 Tp.
10 R 4. 150 acres. '.. .....
N M Whiting Beg 40 It E of S W cor of Id
cl of D Beach Not. 7798 Tp 10 S R 3 W run
N3 deg, 30 min E 6.74 chs E 8.40 chs S
A 11 chit W 8.82 chs to bee. acres.
13.88
4-70
1.38 i
16 41 I
Z.16
II.76
8.57
7-35
Mrs E Carter Lots 11 and 13 Blk la Corval
lis Capitol Lumber Co S W 1-4 Sec 12 and Lots
. 1 and 3 Sec 13 Tp 10 R 7 .
M J Ervin Lot 3 Blk 19 Corvallis
R R Lowell Beg at int cor Don cl No 42 th
ao. 1-2 aeg w 47 ens & 03 aeg, 10 min w
20.75 chs, th S 77.1-2 deg W 8.55 chs, th N -45
min E 27.25 chs, th E 76 chs, th S 24.81
chs. th W 65 chs to beg, 150 acres 1.02
John Naismith Lots 1 and 2 Blk F, A's ad
dition Corvallis 11.76
W T Peck Lot 10 Blk 6 D A Corvallis .78
Montgomery Winkle Frac S E 1-4 Sec 14
Tp ia R 5, 95 acres 9.41
A A & M H Bowman AU of Block 36 Phil
omath 3.92
DcEtta Barker Lot 163 Blk 42 Philomath.. 6.86
M H & Eliz. C Bell Lot 1 Blk 34 Avery's
ird Add Corvallis is.60
James Gardner Lot 4 Sec 15 Tp 13 R 6, 53
Mrs P Horton Lots 6, 7, 8 and 9 Sec 34 Tp 12
R 6, 70 acres 3.7a
I n os aiuikey s w 1-4 sec 10 1 p 11 K 7, 100
acres 9.41
Wallis Nash Lots 1, a, 3. 10. 11, ia Blk 20 C
A Corvallis 61.76
Mary E Palmer Beg ot N S cor 01 cl 55 bee
33TpioSR4W,th W.,thsochs toNW
corof sdcl 55, th S3o.sochs, th E 50.50 chs
tb N 51.50 chs to beg, 160 acres (Bk 27 pg
531) 160 acres... 31,36
Urs T N .fteasoner S E 1-4 ex 20.15 acres
sold to Hull Sec 25 Tp 13 R 6 N E 1-4 Sec 36
Tp 13 R 6, 300 acres. . : 19.60
Titus Ranney M 1-4 of N 1-3 Sec 34 Tp n R
6, 160 acres 6.37
L S Webber---Lot 4 Sec 15 Tp 1 1 R,5. 47 seres 7.84
G L Grimshaw A & Ws' Add Corvallis Lots
3 and 4 Blk 2 3-9
A J M itcheU Lots 5 and 6 Blk 16 Job's Add
Corvallis 3-9?
:. And on "'"'V- . " ' -'
Saturday, the 28th DAY of
':::.i;.X March, 1896,
between the hour of 10 a. m. and 4 o'clock, p. m.,
of said day, at the courthouse door in the city of
Corvalli,, County of Benton, State of Oregon, I will
sell the above-described real estate at public auc
tion to the biirtaest bidder, for cash in hand, subject
to redemption, to satisfy said warrant, costs and
accruing costs.
Dated Feb. Kith, 1896. j
D. A. OSBCRN,
Sheriff of Benton couDty, Oregon.
and Repairing on the Pre
mises.
Sheriffs Safe.
BY VIRTTJE OF A WARRANT ISSUED OUT
of the County Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Benton to me directed com- .
raanding me to levy on the goods aud chattels of
the delinquent taxpayers named on the delin- -
quetit tax roll for said County for the year 1889 .
thereto attached and if none be found then upon
the real property as set forth and described in .
the said delinquent tax roll or so much thereof as .
shall satisfy the amount of taxes charged there
in together with costs and expenses, I have
dulv levied upon the following described pieces .
and parcels of lands as set forth in said tax list
lying and being in said Kenton County, State of 1
Oregon described and assessed as follows to-wit r -A
L Pearson Undivided 2-7 of fol: Beg at a .
pt 5.32 chs aud 22.08 chs N of S W corner
of Sec 12, thence run W 40 chs, 72 links S
66.44 chs E 60 chs N 26 chs N 89 deg, 30
miu W jo 28 elisN 49.20 chs to beg, 320. yt
acres, it being claim No 53 (Book O
page 581) Tp 13 R 6, oo acres XI.O&'
Mrs E Carter.-X.ots 1 1 and 12 in Blk 12 Cor
vallis 17.36
Montgomery Winkle Vrac S E 1-4 Sec 14
Tp 12 K 5, 95 acres 7.8I-
Vauce & Kt eny 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 run th
N 70 deg. 21 min E 63.59 chs to a point in-r.
the lake, th N 34 deg V 33.40 to a point in.
N line of claim 37 Tp 10 S R 3 W thence IT -20.3d
chsth S 70 deg, KID. ft! chs th S n
dt-g E 1 40 chs th S deg. 14 min W 8.75 '
chs th S 5 deg, 40 miu W 26.30 chs thence
S 16 deg W 16.. so chs to a point in S bound
arv line of claim 37 Tp XI H H 3 W thence
W"2o63chs thence N 86 deg W 52.42 chs
thence N 3.96 chs to beg, except a tract ot ,
about 10 acres deeded to W B Shannon,
also about 9 acres deeded to S J Phillips, v
also abouto acres deeded to H M Kelly by
Ka thriii a Thomas also excepting right of
way for ft'V&CRR Co, 0 acres. ..... . 130.2O
J F YiuKartny- Br 15 ch E of ,S W 1-4 of
corner or N W corner of t4ec 30, Tp 14, S R
4 W Will Mer. thence N 10 chs, IS 15 chs, th
N 13.5h to Willamette Kivcr, thence follow
. meander of s:titl rifertoa min where the
5 line of wl .sec intersect the IV bank of said
river, th W on stl Hue of N W 1-4 of Sec 30,
15 eh to ?rtj. 3V.;"0ere(liofc J jig 48): also
b y it Ci W -romeroi" l"ra N W 1-4 of Sec 30,
Tp ;4. S h 4 W th H 10 chs fi 10 chs W 10
cht to bi-g, eo lit 10 A. Book,, pg 45S. 4o
acre 4 S4V -
And on
Saturday, the 33th DAY or
March, 1S9S,
be: ween the l-.otu-nf 10 a. m. ml 4o'clock p. m. of
said day, at the courthouse door in the city of Cor
vallis. County of Benton, SUte of Oregon, 1 will
sell the .bove described real estate at public auction,
to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, subject to
rcden. ptiun, to satisfy said warrant, costs and ac
cruinir costs.
Dated Feb. -2Uth, 1S96. - -
V. A. OSBURN,
Sheriff of Benton county. Oregon. -
Notice of Final S ettlement.
In the County Court of the State of Ore
gon, for the County of Benton, in the
matter of the e? tnte of Joseph H. "Wolf, de
ceased: Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed, adminUtratrix of the estate of Jo
seph II. Wolf, dectasrd, has filed her final
account for settlement of all and singulei
of the matters of the taid estate 7u tbtef?
fice of the clerk of 'Js court; that said"
CQtintj- C0Ult has fixed and designated by
order, the eleventh day of April, A. D., .
1896, at the hour of onea'clock in the after- -noon
of said day, to hear ani" determine all?
objections to the said account; that pursu
ant to the said order all persons interested
are hereby notified and required to appear
and file their objections to said final ac
count, on or before said .day, at th court
room of said court, at tire courthouse in the -
city of Corvallis, Benton county, Orejron..
Published by order of Hon. W. S. Huf
ford, Judge of said Court.
DOE A B. "WOLF,
Administratrix of the estate of Joseph II..
"Wolf, deceased. .
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