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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1880)
ALBANY, OREGON, APRIL 0, 18S0. Mr. Thai. tlAjiroim ha become as sociated with us in the publication of the lUstSTEH. He Is a re w pa per worker of praiical esperietice and success, and we ball the accession of hit facile pen, ami practical abtltles as a worker to our rank a .favorable omen for the Bepubltam caaee in jtr comity and State. Having added to our working force We hope to be awe to famish a paper of In. creased . value, and one every way more orthy and acceptable to She reading pub lic than in the past. It is our purpose at an early day to enlarge and otherwise im prove the RegisteS, making it In every tespeet the equal if not superior to arty veefcly journal in the State. Look out for the Register Jt proposes to keep on op. Jit a-tiMe Swalmlton. Following are the nominations made by tike Technocratic tate Con Tnt Ion on Thursday : ' ror Cngrns -John Wbiteaker. ol Ine. s wuoreww) Judges Prim. KeUev and Burnett If' or Presidential Electors T. J. Ovens, J. K. wimawiwanigjimwi rmton. . - fMrtecrates to Cincinnati Convention W. M Tranger, J.W. Wisdom. John Meyer. A. A. I Ink. J.J. WUifaniMnd Charles Xickell. -(X- lM&ty u elected Chairman of State Central OnaimHtM. -yrind was selected a the place for hold- : .-The HaraUfM : Gahreston snecial aar There Is no longer any doubt that the ex pires kient has fixed fits mind on another tarn In the Wlitta House. He Is as silent aboet it as tlw crave., but tlrase ho ao- wwpeny him, and his family, do not con real their eaeer dolre to re-enter I lie White Ijjoose, nor their dislike of auy op- pns.io to there wishes. They have fixed mil crtr . nopes oq success, an I the ex- fresideotnot only seeks the nomination. bnt tteea' not mean to be balked in his de sign. ., B will net. withdraw. There is no doubt on this point. He is a candidate before the convention, and lie means that the party shall neeninate tiro, no matter now bitter the strangle or narrow tlie ma- joruj may ne. . Frota now oq to the meeting of tlie National Republican Convention we ex pect to see the country flooded with just such assertions,, as (lie above. Tlldeu's bar 'I teat work. The Democracy fet.r want. Bis nomination would be the 4cxtM knell ot Democratic Iiopes ; tliere foee every device wilt be resorted to weak- ekr hold on the affections of the feorjle and defeat his nomination. Judginz from their oara course, were they occupy ing theeaawe wUce In the hearts of the peo A Ast Grant undeniably does, tliey are Certain Grant desires the nomination for the Presidency, and fearing him, they will leave no stone unturned to defeat his nom ination. And yet all this ts unnecessary, as Grant does not desire tlie nomination, and he will not be tlie Republican nom inee. The new constitution, saml-lot excite ments, etc., have so npset labor and trade circles In California, as to create a desire InJhe mluds of tltousands of her citizens to go where such scenes and troubles are not to be met or feared. To return to the "State" tor homes Is hot to be thought of people who have lived on the Pacific .coast my length of time can not live In it! Sast and as ' a consequence their -anxious looks are turned toward Oregon and Washington. The attractions offered by Oregon are second to none, and we ahalt be able to secure a large share. If not the lion's share, of the tide ot immigra tion from that State which has a 1 read com menced to flow northwestward. Oregon Is able to rapport a population many times greater than she now possesses. With our wast aggregate of mineral lands, Immense Cacllitiea for stock raising, untold water power, the proverbial never failing crtpa, end the certainty of the whole state being traversed In the near Intnre, in every di rection, by railway enterprises, extends a certain welcome to labor as well as capital to eotoe and make homes with and among na, assured of peace and plenty. Men ot energy and Industry will find Oregon all that could be wished, while men of capital can make sore and profitable investments. and be enabled to enjoy lite well here as elsewhere. To such Oregon opens wide Iter uocr anu dkis a nearty welcome. A Frig-tat ftol Famine. An appeal has gone forth to tlie people of the United States in, behalf of 250,000 inhabitants ot Brazil, who must literally perish from starvation - nutes relief Is speedily forwarded to them. The Brazil Inn Government has exhausted all Its financial resources in battling for three years with an appalling calamity, and is powerless to do anything more:" These 250,000 persons are naked and homeless. and are confronted by certain death un less the American people succor them, for assistance can be sought' nowhere else With tlie slightest probability of success. They are alt that remain alfre of the whole population of Ceara, a province which three years ago boasted an intelli gent and prosperous population of nearly a million. They are not savage ot va grants, but are fanners who Iwve been driven to tlie scacoast by a drouth ot un precedented length, and by the - famine and pestilence that succeeded. Official statistics show tliat 500,000 of tlie people of that province have been buried since March, IS7S, of whom 200,000 died from hunger and 300.009 from disease immedi ately resulting from starvation. Will the American people permit tlie remaining 230,000 to starve 35 .. . - Bob Ingrrsoil "having crossed tlie line, finds not fu Canada the toleration which his pecniiar ideas have met In cities ef tlie United States. Desiring to lecture in Brook Held In support of tlie doctrines of infidelity lie was refused tlie use of a public hall, and silenced, but not convinc ed, was obliged to return to his hotel. Tlie following is thought to be a warn ing to Iowa Democrats not to attempt the resurrection of Uncle Sammy Tilden : "Tlie Iowa Senate lias passed a bill, fixing a fine of 2,500 and two years' imprison ment as a penalty for robbing grave yards." Kentncky sends Grant delegates to the National Republican Convention. It Is believed that Tilden will get delegates from such States as Iowa and Michigan. Tims Grant may be nominated by delegate from Democratic States aud Tilden by delegates train Republican States. Funny, . it this should be the case. Oscar, king ot the Scandinavians who dabbles in literature, recently criticised very severely a work of the Norweiglan poet. Bijomstjeme Bjortison. The poet lost his temper, aud not only called the king a contemptible and malicicus criti- ctser, but also vlmllenged Lint to fight a duel. Kings must be more careful how they criticise subjects. Tlie puzzle craze is breaking over the land, and Is going to make as clean a sweep as the blue-glass mania, the bell-punch, tlie Dolly Varden, or any other craze Which is evidence that the number of amiable lunatics in tlie land is as large as ever. Tlie dissenting opinion of Judge Field in the election cases is regarded by a class of eastern politicians with great interest. because itis looked on as one of his bids for the Cincinnati nomination. State conventions will be held during April as follows: Connecticut, 7th; Iowa, 14tl,; Massachusetts. 15th; Oregon, Vir ginia anu ueorgia, 2ist; booth uaroiuia, 29th. Uncle Peter Polly" and wife, of Cnr- vallis, celebrated their 51st wedding anni versary the other day with 44 representa tives of the family present. W. B. Carter ot tlie Corvallls Gazette has returned from California alter a two month absence, somewhat benefited in health by tlie trip. The Orrsdte concedes that it was mis taken as to facts of alleged child abduction tliat it told ot last week Takes it ell back. When the empire does come the people est the north wut be amazed at the tnnu nee and power the south will acquire un der the new order ' of things.- Any rebel lion tSHtbo part of Massachusetts or Rhode Island will , be promptly put oown oy ouf&ern general In command of the army, Tm Kloo is more bo perm than many wU--m8!nlnff ; people- believe. Atlanta Comttitutiou. -Jesao. But we would wish to remark that if, "under the new order of things, the Bontbrn generals do not pan out any better than they did in the Jeff Davis strug gle, thelf Hruldertoe and power" will be hort4ivedod prodactive only of wind- The propensity tohJow and stmt Seems to be tehewot t southern generals, and the lesson of the 'past have no more effect lipoo them than water on a dock's back, . , v , -iii i i a . I, , - The action ot he Senate Committee on Elections, In regard to the seat of Senator KeUegs, of Louisiana, savs the New York Ttm$a, will arouse the the attention of the eonntry to the desperate spirit of the ma jority in. Congress. : The committee has adopted two resolutions, ooe declaring JI f. Kejloeg's election Invalid, the other . giTif2S hU seat to .Judge Spofiord.- There Is ret particle of- authority In law or J3:h$ for any such measure. Mr. Kel- Ic't'i title has once- been examined and ae, ; ,Mi by the Senate, .and Is now as eoiar.Jetely- determined as that of Mr. -' Conliina; or Mr. Bayard. It can 'only be f ku fVwn him by what Is equivalent to tJ,-'i, One consequence, and an . import, sat enMt, tt the eomfnittee'a action, should Le r, oited to C,e Senate, must be' that it ; ! -n a lm and ooosprebensive pollt fcsslt ute.-. There Is no reason to sup- iwc- i ,mt dawse would cfianae ue nor- s-c, rt Vat Deisoerata, which is not -based t or ecs5tv. but -. solely on poMtl- ' c&l f-'-eed. at debate will inform public e- n. aivJ t sHrnaos the uonrDons mav i ... '. s f 5 e lor, r r?nr that they wUl lose . il'-pjr wt'.l fain. . . r ; . u e: J l'aoi Clark' have en- : "':l3 ot wrath and are sling- ji f f tnme 'ovrr euli j i a ii!ihrt: aa fi.'l . cf r " cf ret;r cwnseq'ientiy - Lay on, WcDuff." Goose Lake Is still ice-bound. Business is flourishing at Weston. There are no vacant houses in Yakima. Tenement houses are In great demand at Walla Walla.. Farmers of Columbia county are gen erally opposed to the -no fence law." There are now 01 students in the Territorial University; , , - Several new stores have been recently established in Port Tnwnsend -and bnsf- ness is reviving generally. . Tlie lumber is being put on the grounds to build a store on the Eagle mill com pany's property. lieiitown. The last snow storm canned great mor tality among lambs In Douglas and Jack son counties. The site of the old Seattle saw mill. lone in litiaration between Coleman and Yesler. was sold by ottler of the court on Monday tor $10,000. Grant county tlie past year paid women scliool teacher an average salary ot $47 62i per month ; male teachers, .$53 74 per month. , .. Wm. Hydronomous, ot Walla JValla, stepped upon a rusty nail and was soon thereafter seized with lock-jaw. which resulted in his death in about a week. Tlie Congressional ' a nprowatlon of $10,000 for the improvement of the road between Scottsburg in Douglas, and Camp Stewart, in Jackson ' county, will be ex pended . chiefly ; on the Cow creek and Gravel creek hills; . Tlie Jacksonville Timet says : The slaughter of deer for their hides will nd ought to oe severely pnimtied nereaner. Tlie attention ot the Grand Jury will be directed to some prominent instances where the statute provided has been vi ol ated. - ; The last run of 20 days at the Bunker Hill claim, below Happy Camp, owied by John Temple, yielded $5,000. In the Reeves claim $3,800 was cleaned op tor $U days' ran. Mr. Fenrn son's claim is yielding $3,000 per month. There la an Immense amount of ground still to work along the Klamath, above and . below Happy: Camp. The V tctoria ' Standard of the 26th nit; says : Active work . on the " Ysle-Savona railway, U is fully believed, will commence in Jane. Operations, will be opened at various point and , several !hOtsmid laborers' wlii -find employment. - The initnevKl canitsil at the eatl ot the contrac tor la unlimited : vrrv "show" will be rfTn to British Colambinns to partake of uus advantages which wid accrue Irora the construct Ion of use line, anu ue prosperity Un--, locked fot thronghont. thejwuntry will have come at last. - . Died, near Silverton, Isabella M osier, aged SO years. .. ! A pair ot work oxen were sold at Astoria tliat weighed 2200. j S. F. Floed retires form Roseburg Sutr on account of ill health. Cliarles Seargent wlio broke jail at Engene has been captured at Salem. ; j . The Aatricm'fi i Frttft prospects are good In that sectlow of the eottntry. ( Mr. Leatherwoed, of Green Vnlley, Douglas county, lost forty lambs In one night. - - 'T Cornell A Chandler li:ive the contract for furnishing the new engine house at Salem. . . j The report that a Yamhill mnle kicked the narrow gunge off tlie track is said to be untrue. - ' ' " t ' ! Kiglrty head of horses have lately been sent to Pbrtlandfrom Corvallls J. W. MeGrew, of Perrydale, lost a fine horse that got bis Mud feet through his neck ror&lnid Wfti- strangled. . j - II. Denlff, a uthier oi Jackson Creek. Jackson comity, was struck by falling dirt ami rock, and may not survive. II. M. Clinton and-A.-By non, both known in connection with journalism. have subsided- to be farmers on Myrtle Creek, Douglas County. f K. U. " Armstronjp,cT Apptegate, Imki a terrible, experience ;ail narrow escape from destruction" in . a- runaway, but his pluck saved him. -j The O. R. & X. Co. .have purchased a numlier of Polk county farm horses to he used oil tlieir road between the Dalles and Ahisworth. Col. T. S. Lang, of the Dalles, has ex amined excavations and . e3fpress.es the opinion that extensive coal fields He In the immediate vicinity. .. . - ( . Loss of sto'k,ln Lake comity .Is figured as fo'lows : .Langell vwlley, 40 per cent ; Sprague river valley. 25 per cent. Peoj.le have been careless in owning 0101-0 stock than they could provide for. ? The survey tor tlie narrow gauge from Smlthfteld to Dallas has been completed, and the work ot grading will commence at once. . 1 News from Sagunla says tlie debris of some wrecked vessel lately came ashore near Cape Foul weather. J ' - The Salem Tatk says the Deaf Mote school opened under the management, of Rev. P. S- Knight and wile. Nine pupils were present and others have scut word that tliey will attend the scliool in a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Knight will, without doubt make a prosperous scliool. Mr. R. I- Tliorne, of Seattle, who had both legs broken near the ankle, ts recover-' Ins. ! i -:. . ' ! ' Lat Saturday week they Had m snow storm that wet the ground at Walla Walla. Dr. Snyder, of scandalous memory at Philoinatti, is at bis old tricks Ka?l of the Mountains. 1 One boy lost a finger and jmofhef ' came neat Iiaviug a hand taken off srt he Seattle barrel factory.. The hUelligenciir says the season over on the Sound is very late and vegetation ' tn- usually backward. , corrcspomlent says tliere was lately eight feet of snow' at Warrens' and fifteen on tlie higher monntalus, " j " The Pout says parties are at work on quartz leads on the Suoqnalmie and great expectations are entertained. Work on the shipyard at Seabeck will soon commence to complete the bark now building anl another vessel will soon be on the ways. The Intelligencer sutys many new honses are to be erected in Seattle; and the Pvt thinks this outlook for 1SS0 Is favorable to business prosperity. John Gray, while Intoxicated at Port Townsend, says he was robbed of $2S0 at tlie house of au Indian woman. Two men Iiave been arrested. The ark built by Page last year, which lias laid In Mill creek all winter, has been purchased by the O. R. & X, Co. for Its surveyors. It Is moored oppsite Klickitat river and furnishes very com fortable quarters to Its engineers. They are running tlieir preliminary lines, but it will be a long time before those lines are located. , An Indian prisonec at Umatilla agency, charged with horse stealing, was sliot dead while trying to escape troto tlie guard. ' ' Tlie Pert Townsend Pre says many men have gone to work at tlie new iron mines aud the company have let the fir-it contract tor 50,000 bushel, of diarcod. dipt. S. K- Smith Is building a large ferry boat near, tlie saw mill tor hi ferry at tlie mouth of Snake river: It will be 85 feet long and 22 feet wide, built steam boat .fashion. Capt'S. R.sVnith, of Lewiston.; has a contract tor fife million feet of bridge -and trestle timber for the O. R. X. Co., also for 80,000 ties. - lie lias several crews of men in the timber, mostly on sub-contracts. Tom'O'B rine passed through liere a few days ago ' with a crew of men to work on his tie contract.' ' '. Persons are contracting for Umpqna wool at SO cents per pound. i Douelas county will spend about $10, 000 tor bridges this season. I Mrs. Ine Hmlth of Wllbnr bad boy baby born weighing 16 pounds. - i . - i , There Is not much promise of Improve ment being made fa Roseburg this year . the Star aay. ; j The Benton 'Made- States tliat the flirm Itonse of Mr. John Wilkinson was burnt to the. ground on tlie . 21st and all the con tents destroyed, v-. i-v'.' Geo. Wilson ik1 William Fallow took in tlie people near Poena Vista all they' could and tneoteft with a lot ot borrow ed tool. ..,--1.- J-'k'C.-:-- t-:- Eevery claim b now running In joeh ine county with a full head of ; water, owing to tlw " genial weather, but there has- been no cleaning tip done yet as tlie miners are too busy moving ground. , From. Mr. Joseph) SatterneldV-WB learn tliat out ol J. Tv Ramsey . band ot 1.600 sheep, only 140 Itavlng died.' Till Is main ly attributable to the tact that his sheep were In good condition at the beginning of winter and not sheared lq the foil. . . - The snow of .Skagit are rapkSy mttU Ing. - Abont 6tK mining claim have been located. The "fii1texpr--st.irtcd' our thU week, "v - ' -- ' ",. - The DeniventSie Ktate t'oaTtnttoa Assetnbletf at 1:15 T. it. on Wednesday T and oaganized by placing Gen. Jo. Lane u the vhatr. Jha. McKen, or dacasou. and W..T; Cook; of Umatilla county, were, elected Secretaries. After appointing conimlttee 01 1 Croiientials, the Coi)ventlr took a recess ; met again; appolnfci com mittee on resolutions, etc., and adjourned until 7 c'clock. Unonassembltnarat 7:30. the Committee on Pennfiinent Organization and Order of BuIuess reporteU, aim the report was Gen. Lane was tiy thW rept made per manent Clialrinau t R- B. Cochran. John S. White, Vice-Presidents? C. Nicaell. Secnttary; W, T. Cook and Ed. Chnniber laht.Vssistant Secretaries ; Deiavan Smith T. J. Ctine. Scrgcjints-nt-ArnM : - On motion the rule was suspended and the Convention proceeded - to ratify tlie nominations for judicial officers tor the severaf districts as follows r 1ft district, for jiBsjre II. Bi- lianua, Attorney T. B. Kent. 2d district, J. J. Walton, judge, J. W. Hamilton attorney. 3d district, W. M. Ramsey judge. K. C. Bradshaw Jttorncr. 4th district, C. B. Bellinger raize? inq nomination was made for prose cuting attorney, but a committee of five were-appoitifed to make such nominati-m if he'reatter (leemedexpedient. 5th district. I.. I. Mc Arthur Judge, B. W. Bailey attorney., ..." Speeches from the nominees wen? calleil for.: Mr.-: Bradshaw, Hamilton, .Walton and' Ra'mey 'resiMMideii. Gen. Nesmitb was loudly called for, hut said lie was not a candidate aud ru fuvil to "fire" the Convention. I If was announced that, the committee ou Resolutions would not be ready lore port until 9 o'clock or after, and a motion wts made to adjourn till to-morrow at 0 o'clock, which 's?as lost. V. - ' ... . n-t ft.Oft '(vn1Lmttfutt tlnW was aiVpoVitetl io 'tall 011 the Com- i ",ld t,Mi county debt paid off in fact. . Vnr Ticket Is composed of the best men In Linn coun ty, men w1m would do honor to an f con stituency In the land. They 'were select ed because of then fitness for the several positions, and because they possessed the confidence and respect of the general public. As our candidate for tlie State Senate, theoiame of Capt N.B. Homplirey U pre-, sented. Cflpt. Ilnrflphn-y did good service In tlie cause of his country, at a time when muscle, backed by courage and-patriotism,, were demanded ; aud now when peace has spread her broad mantle o'er the laudv tho licople will delight to honor him with a seat among her favored sous. A mind well stored with legal knowledge, a sound judgment, aud an honest detertni nation to legislate In and for the interests of the people, and With a personal magnetism that attracts and makes every man his friend wlierever he goes, all combined specially fit him for the place, to which he doubtless- will be elected In June. : For the House we have Mew. William Paul, W. W. Richardson. James McCoy, J. M. Waters, Alexander Brandon aud S. A. Dawson, all gentlemen of sound prac tical sense, who it elected will attend to tlie duties devolving upon them under standingly, honestly and eouscieutinnsjy. In Judge Flluii, candidate for County Judge, we Iiave one of the best judicial minds In the State : a gentleman who will 1 give tlie" closest attention to the duties Of . the office without tear or favor, aud ' under ' whose administration faxes will be rvduc- Dr. ta w. uray. Dentist, Albany Oregon. Office fu Fos ter's bi lclc block, tip stairs, at large bay -window. Prices in proportion to" Tink and MATEKl.ti. consumed. 11-34 . , t. , .ini.K.m..udtUEX o'f North Kast quarter, ttji4 f 12 S K M. aji lota 1. S. 9, 4, ft, awH 7, In S ' JTsr fcnle. A neat frame building bh BrondaTbin street, now occupied by.GeorgeWeiIet'a satoon, for sale at a bargain. Inquire on he premises. - Dr. B. R. FBEELaSD bin loented la Alknny for the prnesleo OT Dentttr. All work warranted. OfHee In fftrrteh blaek, corner First atxl Terry at. . fcbl 7, Tp 1!k 1, contolning S36W100 aceea.and t a H ot SB and SW of 9 K and IW H J N W K and W Ji ot S if kftdl K X of See a, Tp is, n K X and 8 M ot W X of See 11. Tp li, U 1, M tah.ii.ff 240 acres, and all o! See U, Vn'lf U contahiitnr 640 neres. and lot .1, .See 13, Tp W, andN Eqrand 'K 1V 3w1i ofX K arorsr&.jrprS, T. M fain toe-1 crea,nTot. J. SI. To 13, K 1, Cfntilnln)? lzi tt S4-TO0 aerea, tut eon4n"S!fir W 1 t- SCTp K. lt I, eontefn-5 vrS of si r tttitixi Bx ctiw ', a, , 7. H. and 10, Jn See 85, T- W v 9S8 ae-iee acres, and iotl. Se Ij o i In Sec 1. Tp 18. K 1, artd S W fractional r fN w qr of Sec 1, Tp 13. R I W, containing - : A Fine Tfclu tor the Teeth. Frapint SOZODOX'l Is a composition of the purest and choicest ingredients ot tlie Oriental vegetable kingdom. Eveiy in gntlicnt is well known to Iiave a beuefieial effect on the teeth andgoms. Its en burn ing or antiseptic property and aromatic rmgr.ince niiiKes it a tonei luxury, oo ZODOXT removes all disagreeable odors from tiie breath caitsnd by catarrh, bad teeth, &e It is entirely free from the Injurious and acrid properties ot tooth pastes r-.nd powdeirs which destroy tins enuml. One bottle will last six mouths. 30. lot No 10 In Sec fli Tf K, 100 acres. .! w iinrl lots os . a. tft V ertitatnlnjr ! No j .,. as- mfie e nr-nr lot S. fa I.- Tp 13. R 1, contalnli.K 4S 51-100 acres, and f qr of SK qr.ud W K of ICor M8 W OV, la S s, tp is, k i, ?55s oi of S W urmid lots 1. X ami , ec i, jp . j Cut containing 5-.4O-10aers and N Wqr-w s w or tin i lot Xo Sv See, TpISBl, contalnlnjr S Ss-KKi acres, and the tt Eqr of 8 E qrpnd W of 8 K or and S K fractkroiU qr of s w qr, e . and K of X E qrand N W qr of N K qraa rn 18 oontiilnine iicres, and K H of ot Sec ,Tpl It 1. containing .-KOaere. anu w x oi n x. mw HdilSKorofX Eqi wnd lot 1 and a. Are 2S, w 13, R l.eontainlnK 143 9-loO acres, and K K frrl qr, or lota 1 nV2. See 25. Tp 1S.R 1, eqnteQiinir 7S HMO0 acre, and S X of Sec 25. Tp 13, K I, eoa tiiinhu; 330 acrw. and the N fracf ional SnfSB qr. or lotn 1 unit 4. and SJjofSKqr.SW qref S W qr and lots 8. S. S. 7 and B.ln See 27, Tp IS, K 1, coniHininu 2 bi-jiw acren. ami a t m rru . , and X X ot N W qr. See . Tp IS. . K. a, aentraia Intr 400 aeiss. and N ,'i i niitl H W finof Fnnnl or i mining w 40-looacrco. nni ?( M oi H w qr ana W it of S W qr Sec 33. Tp 13, K 1, containing- 1M actva. and lota 9nnd 7 In Sec 5, Tp 13. It l.-.e iniiiintr 72-100 acres, and lota 5 and In See It, Tp 10. It 2, containing 72 27-10 acres, and NIr of X K qi-HiuTlots I. 2, S. . Hand In See 29, T 10, It 2, contninlrM; l.-iS KVlon acres, and lota 1. . 3, 4. 6. 6. 7; iili.l 10 and II, in Sec S3. Tp 10. K 9. containing 204 94-1O0 ncrea. and N qr and htte 1. 2 and 3. In See 3. Tp 10. K eon t alnfn-. JP S4wncre. tnen n imcttonai qrora.nt-jajr- Sec T.Tp Tl.lt 2,contaii.lnK 40 4-100 acres, and let 6 in Sec 7, Tp 11, K 2, containing- S 11-100 va, and lot fn Sec 23. Tp 11, K 2. eontatn-lna- 2SS7 100 acres, witd lota t. 2. S, 4 asoVSin See i, It 2. cniitainint; 48 73 loo acrca, ami Ml,r., and 4. In Sec. T, Tp 13, K 2. rataiaa-'rt 44-I nenra, the S W X f W tie nd K qrof k W qr of Sec 3. Tp 13, It 2. enntaninrnaerea. and Ioth2 and In Sec, 7,- Tp IS, S f, C-MRinlar 30 anno acres, ami N Bnt and S W qrtSsvL Tp 13, It 3, containing K20 acres, and SE ajr ana N W r of S W iir of Sec. M, Tp 13, K f, contain ing 200 w m, K H ot See. and K X f N W qr nn.4Sn'fSW qrund E X of SWqraad S W q r of S W qr of ec 13, Tp 13. It 2, rontala inir StiOaerra. S X of S K or and S M ( tf W ir ' of l..,Tp 13, R 2,conlntnin lAOaenW Ji oi qr ana n ,-4 oi k It 2. containing 100 acres, IS X ot N W ur and SK or of S'c. . Tt 13. K . .oontaiMteg 32n acres, lots aatt 7. e r,f m, It jcn taiaine 13 ifereS.- lot I. Sec. llTsBti .1. containing- WfW-Kfl acnm lot No 1 in See. VT, Tp 10, K 3, rontuining 13 8.V100 acre, lot 1 or H ' K fncttil j r X E qr of Sec 25, Tp 10, K S. contaUifng I 8V100 acres, lot 3. See S. Tp 1S..1S -2. containing 11 41-100 acres, lot 1, Sec II. Tp W, It 2. coolaiaftur-l'J .lOH acres, k 5. ft fS, T 12, It t. eomnlnJmr 7 6M0 cm, W tit or N -E qr of X .' ot S W qr and lot 3, in See 2, Tl 12, It 2, containing 151 12-100 acre, lot I. in Ste 31. To 13. H 2, containing 24 03-100 acres. lot I, See 3. !fn W.B 3, contRinlng S4-10O acres, '.! e ino loresou.g K-cuonii anu tots arrn tt Mt' -Uonaanil lotarc in tbeTe-nH?fMaitrtXange above given and nil of raid Townstifna and Riinges IxjlnjE ttoot h of bitse line and Wast ef Willamette lueridSnn, according Io the public survey of the X'ntted States in the State mt Oregon, also the K X of Sec .and lota 1, 2. 3 ami 4 of 8ee 9K Tp 13. S K 1 E. containing 45 S-ie acre, S'irtSW qrof Sec S, Tp 13, S K 1 E isimiK! acres, 3 iracllonal a ot Sec 7, T Is. s It 1 K eontat.iing 8i9 WOO acres, ail of See . Tp 13, j R 1 E contnining C4o acres, : r See 17, Tp 13v S Hi 1 E containing 320 acres. X W fraet ionul qr nnl E X ot W qr of See IS. Tp IS Sill K coniaining 250 SS-lno acres, all of See 2UTP13.S KjlrE -ontalning M acres,an ot Sec 23. Tp IS, SB 1 K containing 040 acre, all ot ng x fii-.nu ttcreii, ano sum . . r X W qr. Sec . Tp IS..K. , em" l-. s. and X iS of X Tqr W X act ioenl qr See 81. Tp IS, R"k oaa- IV cw To-Day. T7TLLAHETTB MARBLE ASP STIIXE WORKS. the mittee on Resolutions aud Inquire ennse of dels v. ' At 9:30 tlMi committee came In. present- I ins a maioritv and minority report. The majority report was rend by Mr. C. Moslier. and t he minority report was read by the Secretary. Jodge McArthur then addressed the Conven tion in support of the minority report. He Mild tliat if the party went before Arm people without an expression on the financial qu t ton' they wAritd be defeated, and tliey ouglit to be, and lie donbted whether the part y wonld ever recover from sm-h defeat. J. II. SiuilhunVreil a n solution, ''That, wo arenhaltentbry opposed to the con tract hoi of the Xaiional currency." Several motion were nmdc hut acted Q)M)l.. - I're l. R. Strong moved that the tin J ri!y rc pirl Im-atloptel oi rlei-te-.l by H-e'in. . S,?crciitry psj?v-eo-t lo r ii'l. A'deh-sit'e urose to say thai be nnilerst-wl the resolmio'-s were to tc ral by sections, .and was tnlorinefl by the Secretary that he was still among the -j.i-iKiiiblcs.' And still 1 he querv was -'where ure Ihe resolnt ions ?" ;-nei;l hnIT,nb uiimu.iI. After ti-li!cr:ib:e fiarry, Ihe Secretary proceeded to read the llrst resolution. , The preamble and ArSt re olution was ad opted. . " The second resolution was adoptel, when a delegate moved to not tlu n-iwt ot" the majority entire. ltnlel rut of order. TltcfonrtlT. 6th; Gin. 7th. Sth and 8th- resnln tions were then adopted, confusion fctlll reign ing. . A motion was tnade to recont-idcr the 9th roil ion, followed Hy-n metlon -to lay npon the tnbte ; the latter motion was withdrawn. Seo. Ilneiiit sooke in favor of. reconidering. fred. Strong followed in the same vein. Fred Hotman was in favor of the resolntlon ; lie thought the Supreme Court tninir.ous- a Wales rUf his "speech. Antenreitl. snolce in the same slmin-he throwed himself outside of a reitliot Blieeclt. '' .McKe ? wri in tavor of nconinoration : ft. j. Field was a man.be.' of that ran rt. star that Court-and lie did not desire to smirch him by imaging such a resolution. Eugene Seuiple thought the act of infu.nv should lie condemned by this Cont ention. Mr. Ball, of Ikraglass. was In favor of reconsklering the resolut ion. The resolnt ton was Hirali. read. and the vote neingiaken'tfiejreeolulion (9th) was adoi.ted again. A ixrtion was 1 1 ten 9ade to read and adopt the rai-ority reports. - - - . - The first resoiatioo.iras.read.ttnd debated by J. 11. -Smith. - - - . TIM motion to table the resolution was voted down. " : ' ". - The most boisterous nehavlor on the Part of the :Con vent 'en now prevailed. lfcRee nflered a resolution, that he honed would. poor oil on the troubled waters.- He said we should goon in harmony and not light among joitrselves. -. - Mr. condoiuMta if tne convention aid not put l.ts.seltsqaare on the record on the flnun- lai-quesuon, j I. .wouiu lose -cie isinie to use . . T ,s . j air, .n. iaTiiu, our cauuuiaie ior ununy Clerk, Is one ol our most successful busi- I ness men. . During a long course of busi ness hi this city lie has establilicd a char acter for fair dealing, honesty and liberal ity, and therefore numbers his friends by tlie hundreds. ' Xo worthy person In need lias ever gone away from Bautn's door empty handed, lie will make a prompt. methodical, energetic aud correct officer, and with his suave manners and accommo dating , spirit will be tlie most popular Clerk Llnu lias ever had. Space compels ns to defer further notice of our ticket in tills Issue. The Democratic Lovefenst. I , K-mc v t tit, bn.fc-h k rasa covin trv deliian!- ed snch a plank. or that section eouhf-not be de pended .upon to. I brow in sight its usual IX.-m-ocnil ic majorities. jnuge Ale An an r xnaue a aTirnng: - smuciiii M. wmtn saiq we emiJiiniicaiiy unimi-re In nnr nlatform anvtbing looking to raising i- sffcS settled byjhe war. and yet wo propose in this resolution, toopen one oi innw issnes sei t led by tlie.warard endorsed by the Supreme Court. ... Asnminrsfnnensma ineu-op.nions.ana numerous merlons were luade to whK-h the Chair gave nojieed., . . .- l well. uinDitKlUR nam moiiey spm-n. Judico Ltwreoce.Ihcn moved that the whole matter he referred to a committee consisting of McAtthnt,; Smith and Aotcnreitb, which was taopTKu - On toitlon tne convention oojoumcj nniu to-morrow at S A. x. . - . fLATFOBX. The Democratic trty of the State ot Oregon in Convention assembled, 'profoundly sensible of the important consequences depending noon the Immediate result of tlieir oclibera- t ions, do declare and reassert the principles of popular liberty and rights laid down by Wasn-Ington.Jeuerson- and the ot tier founders of the Republic We believe that the. tendency of the Republican party lo centralization and consol idation is contrary to the principles of our insti tutions ; we insist on unlty.fraternity and con cord, and that the Issues settled by the war snail not oe reversed ; we demand honest elec tions and an honest count of the votes ; never again by fraud or force shall the nounlar will tie set aside by unscrupulous partisans ; that we are unqualifiedly opposed toany one hold- Ing the onice. of President of the. Lnttcd states for three terms, y That we favor honestv. efficiency ana econ- emy in every department of tlie government. State and federal. That all nrnnurtv shontd bear Its lust nronor- tlou of taxation, and we favor the enactment orsncn laws as win accoinpnsn tnat ena. That we favor the co tin 1 protection of tne rights of labor and cnpi'al muter lust taws, thereby lessening t he-burden awl increasing tne ail vantages oiine wonc.ng people. Thai we claim anion the powors reserved to the States thftf Ight To rHi any time by their Legislatures'law desiiifed to prevent com mon carriers from maatug unnt discrimina tion again stcpersiiUA.aiid iiiw s, . - That we favor the inatntennnee of the pub lic schools, I he hoixt and pride of a free State. rimi tne iemocrat-y tiemaiiu tree nun m elections, and to t hat un I denounce all inter ference with elections bv the military power ; , Viit fw, mwrlmtM of ItH, and ntber countries bos abmidtf4' proved that the presence of tnois ax i ne. iioiis is uesiruei i vo nvmnn ... elections, and is ineonpnt ible with tliecxlst- ance oi irve innuinimnii. ; '-l That tlin ettorts of the Reimbllean trly t: open and keep alive the war feeling bet seen the North and Sooth re te be ion Jem tied by every Irer of uls country. ... the subject ot Mongolinn immigration to this country until Hie lo-Ierat iovernnn-iit Is moved to"intlt''of treaties wit h Ihe 4. hlnese empire svss to prolifbit it, and thus save those of our fellow cit izens who depend npow tabor for support from otiinst and degrading cos n pe tition. W condemn and denoiiuce. in the se verest terms, tlie veto by R. R Hayes of the bill limiting Chinese Imn.igmtion to this country, and this experience shows that the people have no hope for relict train tills seonrge except from a Democratic Cong-s8 and a Dem ocratic President. - V. That we regard with alartn the recent dscl slon ofll.eSnpreme tnrt ot the I. S. ns hav ing been made iw the Interest ot Ihe Keptrlill enn partvjind Intended to blot out the b:s- ves tige of Stale rights, cent ntlize and consn4ia Ihe Federal Vion anil chomte it loan emin. That we hold to tlie con si i tot ton nh hM lis amendiiients, but we Insist upon an interpre taKioo of the amondtnents In cooMinanee-wiih tlM spirit of the original instrument. That we pledge aur earnest endeavors la up holding a system of im trammeled soA'rage absolnieiy free from federal force uli'l sniicr vislon. - That the denocracy oppase nil -favori' Ism am class hi rlslai I'm ; no- lifist." or clan of persons sliould be protected at Ihe- !sper.Mi of others. - - Tlart we are opposed awy and all protective tariffs, and are in favor ef tnrttf for 'revenw , only, and we pledge the Demoerntte party K aljoifeh all restrict ions upe eunarec us soot as practical rte. As we go to press on Timi-wmty. ws aye nna ble to afve a fnriher teport of the Cnetrchlion in this Issue. , ." -i . Tuesday night there was m rally of tlie "great unterrlfied' at the Court House, tor tlie purpose, as Gen. Brown, who call eil the meetinc to order, remarketl, of holdintr a little lovefeast preliminary to the solid work of the conventioii. Col. N II. Gates, of Wasco. Introduced by the General as a surviving representative, ol tlie Oregon wing of Price's army ot 'ske- daddlers," was eltcd to preside. First tliere was a loud call for Gen. Jo. Lane, who was on the plat form, but the old vet-' jjj eran begged to be excused. Xext John Burnett, oi lienton, was .caueti. nuge Burnett stepin-d forward and mode tlie speech of the evening. He regarded every election of great importance, constituting the detnarking line bet ween tlie will of the people and kingly power.' Hoped all the candidates nominated . wonld come up to the old Jefferson standard of qualification for office, wliicHwas, "Is he honest, aud is lie capable ?" The Democracy ot Benton had declared in fivor of limiting rates of interest to six instead of twelve sr cent.. and reducing the pay ot Clerks and Sheriffs to $1,200 each per year : also, of nlsoli-li- Ing Interest on State and county warrants. Remarked that In 'CI the Democracy only carried three States with twenty-one elec toral votes, with a Union soldier at the head of the ticket but it did not then des pair. Denied that tlie Democracy was ever iu favor of secession and breaking op the Union ; on the contrary it was neces sary ts it tliat rebellion be whipped out and the south be brought back. Tliat it was the only real Union party was veri fled since ISG4 (wild cheers), and would elect and inaugurate in 1SS1. Tlie party was fighting . tlie battles of the people against the gigantic corporations tliat bad the country by the throat. Centralization he considered a more hideous enemy than secession. Believed that Grant would be nominated, and that it meant an Ameri can empire. Referred to Belknap, Bab cock, and Boss Shepherd. He had all re spect for President Hayes, and compli mented his administration. He was In favor of the old ticket aed platform of '70, without dotting an I or crossing a t." As next best preferred Judge Field. . The Judge made a good, earnest aud conselen- clous speech from his standpoint. KEN HAYlFiS srKECII. . ; The sage ot Polk county came leisurely forward In response "to a loud "and continued call. Opened by saying lie did not intend to make a speech and he made ;M word good. Said he-; didn't owe any one In the crowd a cent, and didn't care a ceU for any of them. He then proceeded to descant on the terrors of a third term. A portion or his remarks wete so inarticulate that they could not be heard by the audience, which was doubt less a great loss and mnch to be regretted, When lauehter arose from this circum stance the speaker stated again that he didn't owe or care a cent for any of litem. A fte-- remark I a ! tliat tlie Democracy liad always been in the majority In this country rcouutlng. of course, tlie non-voting Southern fighters during tlie war and tliat It would seat Its President in 1831, he retired from the" stage In good order. ; GEO. P. SHIELDS' SPEECH. ' The meeting closed will: a tew remark form Mr. Shields. He devoted his effort to a bitter dentmefatfon of Gen Grant and third term Una. Spoke ot ; Grant as play lug at Kmpcror, and that he had been studying for tlie part all over Europe, Asia and Afrfea. . In conclusion tie men tinned tlw fact thnt there was now f7.000,. 000,00 more money hi the Uuitwl . States than before the war. nearlv all of it in tlie tmnds ot a few people, all of them working ior special legislation, anu acnemtng lo become the gilded attachees and flunkies ota aeonarcbieal court. ; .And. threaded tlie lovefeast. jr. wood sco., . Slanufaeturors tit MONUMENTS! Head Stone, Tablets, . : ; Ufantlcs, 5 . . Cemetery" , Curbingr, - -.4 Ashler . & , Cksping. . :.TilO;fbc Walks, Bases for G-axdea Fouataias,- - . and nil kinds of work done in Stone. As we get estr martrfe direct frota the qnar- rics, and have it seleutvd with care, we can as sure eustoinurs tlw The Best Materials and Lowest Prices. Or'ersfromany part of Iho State promptly atfetidel tn. All woi-k warranted as representeil. fetf"St.oii and Works, on eornerof Second and Kllsworth streets, Albany, Oregon. - ..'..A jr . is was 'Sc s. March 19, lSS0-vl2n2i Albany FumiturQ Houso. rfSKnr of Sec. SV9e fe, cres, K X of S K or and W Suc253,pia,S R I K containing 64t acres, lets 2, s, 4 ami J, .', or W qr of Sec S7. To 13L 1 r. containing is: -hu acres, K H m v Sfrmvt r. qr s ot H w qr ami of Sec 49, Tp 13. '8 K i la. r or anVI tors' r an f 1 K, containing 233 4S-lo9 acres, X K qrof N E qr and lots S. . . mil ri. sec AU ip ia.r,UA r. ctiniaining 1.U4J-JOS lots IS 7 and 4 W ! of S or Ana K W tit -at M-i l i ia n u i r. ctm:uuuii!; JAMES D ANNALS, Manufacturer and Dealer b . FUENITUIIE, Bedroom Suits: Wnlnt.t, Ash and Maple Parlor Salts ; l'ateiit Itockcr. rjisy t-l.airs anu . . lounges a specialty. ( ' Sr KING tMATXKESSES , ISxtcMalon Centre TotoleK, 4 Pillar Extension, etc. A splendid lot of ,t Walnut and Hardwood Chairs of all kinds. "Wlxatacts, Bookcase3. . Sideboards; In fact, I Intcnjl to keep a first class. FurnititkE -HOUSE. I am thankfoi for past patronage, and . intend to nwkc It to the iaterest of all ' : rcsldeuts of this, city end vicinity to " come nntf sec me. " "" 1 "" " T Corner of Second and "erry streets,. - 4 ALnixr, tvHnsij. eKiues. vI niK1 1 til ,-c. 33. Ill 13. n ft 1 K containing IS 7MOeresi X K"qr K qr'of N W qr lots VI, i a w qi aecd 393 9VKK1 acres. L. iraciwiiiai -Tec o, -i n .. a ' I r,, containing 3, o-ioii aci-e. au 01 ace rf'l'p M, J IC 14 Kjeon tainingGM acres, all of Sections 23 and if awj lit, in Tp I, ri M B. all or sect Urns. 13 and TP I, S K.-J.i isi. au or sec KSarwi k, tb 14, a IS K. K-74-.of Sec7. Tn It. SRDIR.N X at 19. Tp , S R 1.-, K, all of Sees 7. 9 and IS In Tp 11 S It. W E. If W qrof Sec IS, Tp 14, SR 16 T.. all ol Sees 17.49-and i9, 81 and 3.M11 Tplt.8 It 1K,8 X ot Sesnnd f, hf of N W qrof See VT 13, S K l"k K .eoihilning 401) acres, all of Sees S. 5, II. IS and l in Tn K. S K.1B E, ftWa Sees T ami It in TpMv ft UI7 Kytfie Whf of See V hf of N E qr and XT hf of S Ear Sec 13. Tp 14. H K 17 E, containing 4il acres, K hf of See and R hfof X W qrand E hf of S W q oSae 23, Tri 11.SK17K containing 40 a nft .-,- sr and 33 inTp H,RffE.S JiijrSMofHW or andN WqrorSEqrof 8-e 31. Tp 14. S K 17 K coiiiainingrri-iacres, s nr tn jsee, S hr T S W qr, X K qr of N W qr and W qr of S . qr S Sec 1, Tp 13. It 17 K. containing HT vf-wo i f all of Sees SJS. 7, 13 and S nf of Sec 71 all tn Tp is. S I! 17 . E hf 01 See 2-Jml allof sees 97and sf in Tp IS S R 12 E. ht-o Sbe Iwnd S Hf of see 13, and all of Sees SI, si. Ha and 3T in Tp 1. S It IS K, the E fractional hfof See'r, Tn W.-aitl V anil .11 1 K T A X JL .A' ' . ... ... T.v. ... . , tw ., ,n m. 1 - r-t, r rw : f N hfof Sec 21 ami the N fractional We Sf in Tp 15. S U IS E, W fractional hfof SreS.Xf W fractional qrand K M of E.qrntT hfef SWqrof Sect nn.MTlo'N M'-qtuvf-Sec ITall In Tp 11, SRI E. "all the' foregoing tracis of land described ns befug In Townships Sonlh sad Itnngcs East are all South of the Rase line anT Kist of Ihe i ilinmette meridian as fixed aaf determined bv the United States survey M and for the State of Oregon; also lota 1,S, and 7. Sue ,T M.5HIW containing KI 17 HK) acres. "K fractional hr of S W qrSeeS.Tp 11.SH1W containing so 9..-100 aires. JfEeref N E qr and lots 1. S, S and 7, Sec . Tp It 8 It f IV pnntalnln,, je, ,n.lfWt .n. 1... X- . . . , , P 14. S Kl W, contnining l? AH-100 acres, S ti qrotsIS qr Sec 13, Tp 14, S K 1 W eontalnlasc 40 ncres. S-W8K qr and J qr ef W qwSec- 2 . Tp 14, SKI W, containing I20crr,S htot tu. qr ee ZJ . Notice of Final Settlement. NOTICE ,1s heteby given that the nndersign ed administrator of the estate of -A. ta rot hers, deceased, lias tiled in the Connty Court of Linn county. Oi-egon. his final account in tne imti icr oi saiu esiaie, ani win Minn inw aopointed TUESDAY the Sth .day of APRIU, 1880. at tlie hour of one o'clock In tlie afternoon of said day, for the hearing objections to said account and for the settlement rhereof. - - March 5, 1880-vl2n2 Adwinisirator. A Jead of pure copper " lias Leon ftiuutl i'abomfio miles from Victoria," yr-grsrawesSlaura Are held daily at tv. v.. at the M. E.- i Church, to which a;ll we invited. 5 In the Cornit v Cbort of thecounty'ef Linii In the State of Orcgon- In the matter of the estate , y -' ; -of - - f Citation. 5 H. K, W. Clarke, deceased. j, ., ... To Sarah M. Clarke and Frederick W. Clarke, heirs at law of H. K. w. Clarke, deceased, nliove named, and to David Cahn, Alexander Weill. Alexander 1 Jirard . Siuaon Laacard. Elie Lazard. and T. Kert on Bogg, and to all other persona wnoso names are unknown, 11 amy there be, that have. or claim tn have, any in terest, right or title. In- law or in equity, in or to t ne real propertv Hereinafter dcrlbrt 1 N T 1 1 K X A M K I T H K ST A T K OK OR K KVX you aasl each of von aliove named and refeSKd lo, are hereby cited and required to beansd ap pear in i ne uouni.y ixwn oi inecoumyoi Linn, in the State of Oregon, at the court boose In the city of Albany, m said county and Stato.on TwesuVfj, the 4th tfajf of Mty, Z. IS80, at the hour of one o'cloeUt fn the afternees ef mid day, the same being a day of the regular May term a. u. ihho, oi sain court, ana then ana t t.ere snow ennsa. it any exist. wy an or der of sate should not. mm made, directing and licensing the administrator of said estate to sell all tne right, title and Interest of said 11. iv. w. v;iarKe,ueceaaea,aitnetimeoi nisaeatn. not n tn law ana in eautty. tn ana to tne real prepertv hereinafter duscrlbed.aa prayed for tn and bv the net it ion of Jo.iw Coskkk. the administrator of the estate of said deceated. which said petKton is now on file in the Coun ty Court of Xana cannty, Oregon, which said real nronert v Is- described as follows, to-w It : 'i neoneeintM umuviueu -onc-ciga-tavoi vlio following aesctweej real propertj-r se-wit: Lots 8. B andF TO. tn Section -H townshtnll. range 1. contarfning 19 51-160 acres : lot se-t1m 9, township n. rawge I, eontainlwfr m 2SH00 acres: lot 1, S K o( S W It and N K X-of 8 W M Sfse Sl.tewnsnfo ll. range 1. containing so S2-liiu acres ; hiu i ana x, see , lownsnip 1 1, range 1, eontatnhig 40 acvea Mi fro X of K X and atiioISEM. Stx S. tssrnshln t. range 1, containing tie 1O.100 acres; R X of S K .V.See I, townsnip r. range i. eoniuin.ng nu acres ; m K fro it of N(V X and & Vf kofliW Js. See- U township 12. range 1, containing 79 1-hjo acres; rt n , ui 9,ii a, ow . ivwsnijp j, lumre 1, eontsining o scree. &aa a era isii of w m and IV sail of S IS Jf lot Ko. . mbhI K U M ot W M of Sec a. Tn 13. Rl-eoTitaininitiASj-latxf. andthe K k of i E X and w X of S E of Sec To 14, S K I W containing X W urnndSV. mrof S w rah acres. N lf . sat of S W nr tores. X kf . of S Ktirt Smx 97- 'Crr t R W lUntilahi tw acres, liqv ol s vf nren.Til, u I w - uminminK w ncres, nioi a, qrsee I, Ip it. acre. W hf of S WomndSR S27, Tp 14. S R 1 W contah.fng I: S R 2 Vf. containing JJtt 33-100 acres ; the Town ships almve referred to as South ami Ranges aa west are nil Townships sontnof lw Haru Ranges West of Willamette meridian as etal lished,tX, lie public fnrvejps ofa Ofca.Utew States and all the foregoing tracts, parcels an? lots are the seme doscrllwd and contsmed ns . list o I. or janas granted to the stal or Ore son by Tto act of Congress, approved July 4, a if !3Bt,toBiu m incconsi-mciion oi a-rauuary -road fromAllwny.lregon.lo tlie Eastern boasa- , aryof tnat btale. winen said list was filed Iw the office of Uie Secretury of State of the Stat nine ist,iN7i; also all the lands.lra addition to those hereinbefore particularly de- t lie ana are situated along tne line- scribed, that I of the Wagon .Itnad jof the Witlawiett4fcKtttcrye lri -1 .nvuu nuiiHi.iir n un liuiu toil! nY, which said road commences at the flows f ATbftny, Uhn onoty Oregwn. and easterly and temrinate at- a point la te .-. em Imiimlsry of the State of Oregon, nowa aar Ihe Washoe Ferrj- on Snake river, and are ea braced wit hin a eont Unions belt nf hiul itn4 hig six-uiWca on each side of aaid road and em- tending l no entire length thereof, and whlehf were granted by the Cn.ted States to theat, ot Oregon ny an act. ot i-mgress.entltled "am : net granting lands to the Stale of Oregon Tv aid fn tbeeortncttanof a Military Koad from Aimny.unnn, io ine aasiern uounoary ot said state, approved July fi. isns, and by as Id Srnteef Oregon granted to the Company afore siJ by an net entitled "an act donating; certain, lands to the Willamette Valley and Cascader Mountain Wagon Road Company," approved -October 44l.and which inow-haiVeieew-wr1 which hereafter at any time may besetecteel or located by said Company and eertiiled or patented by the United States to the State ef Oregon or to said Company nnder or by virtse of the nuts aforesaid or eitherof t hem or an jot H eraQtoeantsthat have been or hereafter may be enactedby the State of Oregon, or the V nlteii S atesin respect terete. There are exeepreel . ot or I nw above aesenoea isnos tne lonowincr deseribed Trsets,to-wltj E .hf of EqrSertS, Tp 12. SKlif containing so acres, w nf of s K or and E hf of N W qr Sec 7, Tp 15. S R I W n- tal.iing Ufa acres, S hfof N Kqrof W qr Sec 21. Tn 11. 8 R 1 W containing 8acres,-NVhf ' xarxt s sra Se&S,and IMS arandS.K i S, 9 anc r of N W qr and let iu, sec t, ip ii, a r i W contnining 97 83 1( acres, lot Ko I, See 27, Tp in, S H 3 w containing IS 6S-I0O acres, lot 1, ' See S, Tp W.S-W. containing 4-WJ acres, ' lots 1.2, A 4v.VSecai. Tp B, 8K 1 Wrontaln-; mg Ft i-iist msoKini i,oe,rrTwi, i-v and II See 38, TpW.S3 W cewtaftiinw fst 100 acivs. lots 9 and , Sec X. Tp 1X It W -taining 39 84-Jfl0cres, H ftf of N .W qr W of N w qr sou icn i, eoo xs xp b,5iw, con taining 131 12-ins aetpoa, said -eped psreelv amounting tn the aggreirateto- 14ft 6-l wcrsa-; also escort ingffron the ksnds herelnhefew-d- ' af.HVuul n 1 Sk i ff latn tha mnt.umi nan of the Willamette Valley and Cascade Ha- tain Wagon Koad Company, for its road. th. whele dlMawee throngh std lands: also -, eeptmar from tfte lands hereinbefore aeseribed), the following, te-wlt r- See S3 i Tp W, SIB S Jtt; . By order ef the eeuirty Csrt of I.inn county, Oregon, made on- the 4th, day of March. A. ., lfw, the aaave beiwat at day ef I he segalar March terns,.. l., Ii, of wrid Court. tn mlntwi whereof. I, Jamjw l.. CW"i, Cownty Clerk and ox-oftleio Clerk of the afore said Connty Court, of i.inn connty. Orefi-on, havq. hereunto set my-hand and nfBxed 1 oe seal of said Conrt (it luv effloc on. this t.a 4V JA3USS 1.. C.C-V. " , County clerlEt - rMaroli ti Ie-vl2n2t - 3 V ' -f