THjOUEGON BXATjESMAN FltlDAY MAY 6, 1887. "WEEKLY STATESMAN Published vnrj Friday by the STATESMAN PUB. CO. SUBSCRIPTION BATES: 4Jnyear, In advance , ...12 CO tlx month. In advance 1 OC SUBSCRIBERS DESIRING THE ADDRESS of their papers chuped mutt state the mjm o( their former postoffice. aa well aa oi the office to which they wish the paper winged. All subscriptions outside of Marion and Polk Counties will be stopped promptly when the time paid for expires, unless the subscriber has m well-known financial standing. You inav al ways see to what date your subscription is paid vj tooling ai me tag on your paper. 0 NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE TAK en unless paid for in advance. A CRYING NEED. A regular messenger should be put on to the Eugene express at once. This is a rying need, and a positive necessity for the protection of the interests of the val ley towns. It would be a shame for the authorities to allow the trains to run with out a regular messenger for any consider able length of time ; and every one has a right to expect them to attend to this matter at the earliest possible moment. If their action is prompt, they will have the hearty thanks of a large number of worthy people in the valley. There no reason for any delay in this matter we nope to oe aoie to give the. proper credit in a few davs. A LAIIOKIOLS OFFICE. This is not the time to believe every political story that is found going tho .rounds. The work of president-making for 1888 has begun in earnest, and this is therefore the season in which the seed baa to be sown which it is expected will ultimately bloom into the presidency. But still there is nothing intrinsically im probable in the statements attributed to President Cleveland on the subject of the exhausting character of the work of the president of the United States. There is not much doubt that it is at once the most laborious and the most nerve-destroying office in the world. The branch of its multifarious functions, which makes the greatest demand on his time, is the appointment to office. Some of the early presidents were able to deal with this matter without loss of sleep or health But the country has grown so large that it is no longer possible for 'one man to name the army of officials now attached to the government. The president ought to have more time to bestow on diploma cy, legislation and perhaps on his social duties. Bat he can only get it by a re lease from the hardships attendant upon the distribution of patronage, or at least all of it below the high offices of the fed eral government and the diplomatic ser vice. But this change can only be effect ed by an amendment to the constitution. Thb new management of the state pen tentiary has denied visitors the right to go through that institution or to see any of the convicts on Sunday. As this is the only day on which many are able to visit that public institution, it seems that that order should be at last modified. No doubt the right to visit the penitentiary bas been abused, and mere curiosity seekers have given the employes there much bother ; but the new regime has drawn the line too closely. Besides this, it isn't consistent democracy to be so ex clusive. Under the good old republican rule no visitor to the capital citv. nor any one else, was denied the privilege of being shown through the penitentiary at certain hours on Sunday ; and a caw- lui examination of our files fails to dis cover the record of any serious harm irom tills practice, wnue we assure Mr. Clow, the superintendent, of our most distinguished consideration, and ac knowledge to him that we are not running the penitentiary, but publishing a news paper, we feel that upon second thought he will modify his iron-clad ukase against bunday visitors. It takes one back a hundred and fifty or two hundred years to read that Herr "Windhorst said in a speech in the reich stag the other day, when voting for Bis marck's bill, that while be violated his own judgment in the vote he yielded to the wishes of the pope. We do not re member the acknowledgement of an al legiance of that kind in a parliamentary body in Europe for a good many years past. Bismark's speech on the same bill, in which he threatened to resign and quit tne game if they didn't pass the measure, is, however, a familiar chestnut. Ii there ! Sunday was the last day on which the eastern epicure could have oysters until September r-rives. Cause "Why, no r in the names of the months of May, June, July, and August. On this toast we are not compelled to watch the orthography of the current month to know what to eat. We eat oysters from one end of the year to the other. They are small, but, in the language of the po et, "Oh my!" . It is decided that the Interstate law does not prohibit passes to preachers and those engaged in religious work. Send one right here. That means us. -IS.F.Alta. IMMIGRATION. Those who are looking for an immense immigration into the Willamette valley this year are liable A be disappointed in a aegree. ut course mere will be a steady stream of immigration constantly pouring into the valley from different points, but it will not likely assume any immense proportion until next year, and the rive or six years to follow. Oregon's boom is coming from the south, and it will commence with the first through train over the Oregon and California branch of the bouthern Tacific railroad, Hie boom will open out and commence Dusiness with the marriage of the Golden fetate s interests with those of our own state, when that holy union Is solemnized by the richest company doing business in all the wornl, and one of tho most liberal and enterprising companies. This iBuuku an Btrem i-uuipuny. i,t is u cum- pany that developes its property and renders it valuable by making its business profitable. It is a friend of the country m whicU it does business. There is no aouDtttiat tbis road, which owns and controls lines ironi uosfon to fcan t ran- cisco, and from the Golden Gate to the City of Mexico, will bring thousands of desirable immigrants to Oregon when it is to their best interest to do so. More than this, the immense immigration that has come to the boomed portions of Cali- forma under the "marching orders of progress" will soon become restless under the burning heat of the sutimer there, and they will come to the land of almost eternal spring, in prelerenc to that ot al- most perpetual summer. They will be- come impatient, and will want to see a little rain once in a while, for the sake of variety, and here is the place for them. nere is wnere tney will come, and stay, ana grow up witn tne country, and Ore- gon win ooom and go ahead and soon become one ot the most populous and wealthy states in the union. This is not an air castle. These things are bound to come to pass. BUO! The threats of Kev. J. W. Webb and his hard-shell prohi followers to annihilate the republican party if its members do not stampede over into the hard-shell ranks at once have lost their quality of scare if they ever had any. Such threats amount to very little indeed, when we call to mind the fact that the whole out- fit of the prohibition management, from its very inception, has been prompted by an overwhelming desire to destroy, defeat and humiliate the republican party and it would seem that reason ought to teach them before long, that they have a verv large contract, and that if they have any special interest in good government, that tney are Hurting themselves as bad as any one else. Let us suppose, however, that every republican in Oregon would come up and vote for the constitutional amendment. Every prohibition orator would immediately exclaim, "We made them do it. They did not do it from hon- est motives, but we frightened them into it ! Just as they did after the passage of the resolution through the two houses of the legislature.and they would remain the same implacable enemies of the republican party as before. Prohibitionists may been- titled to aid and sympathy from demo- crats, but certainly not from republicans. In conclusion, our friend should bear in mind that quoting the opinions and say ings of prominent men can never be made to prove a principle as right or wrong. If such were a fact, his occupa tion would be gone which he will readi ly observe when he calls to mind the cir-1 cumstance that at the time of the cruci- fixion, nearly all the wise men considered Christ an impostor. Avery unsafe style of argument for a ministerial prohibition- lst. The Salvation Army has done very lit tle, if any, good in Salem, and they have done a good dell of harm. It would not be a bad idea to arrest the whole batch of vermin as vagrants. They surely have no legitimate calling except that of be; gars. Xhey cannot come in under the head of a religious organization. If the business of sluggers and prize fighters. nf 1I mAll.,l V,l.,l .! 1 . I t arnL n "' , ' , tram ps, can come under the head o relig- ..., .. m wruero. t.ns nau a ueiect- .o l, u, uer1B parental roo , ana ma tdatta nr m ntinn nn ft..-.. Ml Tt ! 1' ii mere i any religion in engaging in a free fight on Sunday, then we would bet ter open the saloons again and do our religious worshiping in them on the Sabbath. Thomas Vkight of Otisfield, "the most eccentric man in Maine," died re cently at tne age oi ninetv years. Jit was an 111 tl,.jt l.t. i-u ,..,, .,;!. .1 J his lone life. frrn th. hot. tl.-t .L n. for many years he ate a half a pint of anhes. It is probable that this last is onlv a concentrated lie, The "Young Democrats" of Philadel phia are making their periodical kick against Sammy Randall and flatter them selves that they have actually read him out of the party. Won't Sammy be mad if he finds it out? United States surgeons last year treated I nll .....I IJ T l: , . , .u-...u x eservatioi. mourns IOr uys- , r .... ...... u u. ,uvn uiuiu physical benefits of uncivilized life. Next tfaino- th.. TnHU..- -Ill n.:i..f. a:.. If nui u JJiiKin-o uu- eaec uiiu uie gout. I HEN1VY OKOROE ANI THK VATICAN The report that Henry George's land theories have been carefully examined by t lie Vatican and that the report to be prepared will be decidedly unfavorable, will probably exert great iufluence on those of the Catholic faith who have with the accomplished Dr. McGlynn adopted the new ideas. The theories have re ceived uniformly the condemnation of the American press. But such disan proval of the press, while having great influence on intelligent men, has not pre vented Henry George from securing thou sands of followers, nor prevented this fol lowing from becoming a more or less im portant factor in American politics. But the condemnation by the Vatican differs from that of the press, in this, that uu- like the press, which at best is simply persuasive influence, its judgmont be- comes an autiioritutive direction to a large number of followers, and obedience may be enforced by most dreaded penal- ties. Individual opinion among Catho- lies, at least so far as it mav find exnres- sion in acts, must give away to the to them infallible judgments of Kome. Dr. Mc- Glynn must, renounce either his belief in the George .theories, or his allegiance to the Church. IliB influence will be cut off from all Catholics. Thev cannot nlead ignorance. Nor can they obey to-dav and reject to-morrow. Nor can obedience be Qualified. Priests will Tllnin nrwl ilio confessional will always afford accurate evidence whether the explanation is un- derstood, But this is not all. The judgment of the Vatican will not be simply a passive negative. Condemnation implies active opposition to that which is condemned And the obligation to oppose is in equal degree with the obligation to reiect. and coincident with condemning the George theories, the whole power of Borne is ar- rayed in active opposition to them But this is not all. Kome thus becomes a Dowerful and activ influenza it, Amri. can polities ; and in the tentative settle ment of the most momentous question of the day, in which class is arrayed against class, the poor against the rich, the weak against the strong, the oppressed against ue oppressor. Bome's interests and America's interests are blended, and in protecting the one she defends the other. An( vet American institutions, the policy of ",e American people, are the very an- titheses of the institutions and the policy of Bome. "PLAYING INJLN." I the ettrl' days of Oregon the pio- neers some times traded horses with the Indians. If the Indian should change his mind, and think that he had the worst of t"6 bargain, he would want to "trade back," and if the white man would not consent to this arrangement, there would be a row. The early pioneers called this kind of business "playing Injun." The Methodist Church (South), or at least a majority of the representatives of that church, are now trying to "play Injim" in the Corvallis State Agricultural Col- lege matter. They turned that institution over to the state, in good faith, and now they are trying te go back on the bar- gain. This manner of doing business might be excused in a kindergarten or a nursery, but it does not look well for grown up men. Uev. Mr. Craig, the pas tor of the Methodist Church (South) at Corvallis is trying to justify the action of tas church through the press; but he fails to prove anything, and the fact remains that that church, the skeleton of human slavery, is trying to "play Injun." That is all there is in it. There is no reason able excuse for the existence of this church, after the question of slavery is forever settled, and there is no good ex- cuse for the action of this church in try- ing to aeiraua the state out ot what right- .itll ... . - muy neiongs to it ana the people thereof, KEEP A EIKM UHU. Chicago merchants are discovering the fact that railroad companies are perfectly willing to have their rates regulated so long as the people pay the bill. It is sin- gularthat the American people did not sus- pectsomething.if only because the bill was passed by congress by such a large ma- that the law is in operation, and it8 int(jrpretation Jh in thu lian(l8 of commission in which the people have con flJenoe the y.j the j d 11 is to grin and bear it, until the operation of the law betrays all of its defects, then have congress enact a remedv. It is a big step won, this regulation of rates, even if the railroads have the be3t of it thus far. It is a good old rule to "hold fast to that which is good" ; and if the people ao so, and at the same time strug- gle for more that is good, the railroad companies will gradually come to the con dusion U,ttt t,ie uVle of tl'is country are very numerous and cannot be knocked out in one round. It is said that Mr. William Tell Cole man is feeling alarm at some of the sup port that he is getting. lie is doubtless persuaded that the man who takes the Butler elevator to the White House will land on the cold, hard ground, with no 1 1 1 t , .... . .1 iusjiik iianu lo urusn llie IX Mica i at i- I . - . , 1 uaiuji jiuw inn uruvt . Exi'hesh rohhfiin. in ! iii.f ,.f i,. ' " I confession of one of the gang which sei Jed an exjiresBcar on the Southern Pacific milrnail will nrni..v.i v.. t. " ,T.1 . "V""T'' . " "V """"B" ' uieiuuiretJ lirstrOD themselves of thmr tongues. I CORPORATION MORALS. It is again reported that the Union Pa- ci3c Railway company proposes to turn over to tho government a jnirt of the main line as originally constructed, in payment of its indebtedness to the government, Hnd this, in the event of the government in sisting on being paid. The report is and - has been circulated with such persistency that it has not onlv assumed the form of - a definite threat, but suggests that t-oBsi bly its frequent repetition will give rise to - some discussion of the plan and inform the Union Pacific officials what influen tial people think about it. While it is not probable that company will abandon any part of its road, there is not much assur ance that it is not governed by a code of morals differing much from that adopted by so many railroad companies, numely, to do that which is most profitable for it self, regardless of any body and every body else. Still there is a wide spread impression that it is honorable for cor- porations as wen as individuals to pay their debts, and dishonorable not to do so, and the law not infrequently enforces the observance of such principles with most commenduble exactitude. In the light of exerience it is not improbable a rail road company would do such a thing if it could, but itis honed that the law witl buv that the company couldn't if it would. A Pennsylvania Chief Justice in 'consider ing a case in which a technical defense was urged, aptly said : "It would boa travesty upon legal principles to hold that one man can, by a juggling use of legal forms, wipe out another man's legul rights." Possibly if the government in siBted on the enforcement of such a defin ition of legal principles, the Union l'uci fie company might proceed to pay its lion est debts without contriving how to avoid doing so A WRONG IWKA. There are agents for some proposed col onies in this section. ThiB calls to mind the general subject of colonies. In some cases no doubt the system is beneficial to the members of the colony, but such in stances are rare. It is a wrong idea. It destroys individuality. No matter what may lie the capacity or ability of any in dividual member of a colony, he cannot arise above the dead level of all the rest of the members, and the system is con trary to the laws of nature. The weaker members must be supported and held up to the level by the stronger, and there is no incentive for progress, no reward for the full exercise of any member's talents and abilities. The system has been tried over and over again, and has never pro ven satisfactory. The colony system is socialism on a small scale, and itis wrong both in practice and theory. While it is true that every man is created free and equal with certain rights common to all, they cannot always be equal, for their abilities and disiKwitions are not equal Their energies are not the same. Thei ideas of economy and living are net alike and therefore it is not natural for their conditions to be the same. There must be a reward for enterprise and ability for economy and prudonce.and it takes all kinds of people in all conditions, to make up a world. A MILLIONAIRE'S MVMF1CENC;E. It is reported that Alexander Mitchell the dead railway president, left a will be queathing sums varying in amount from $5,000 to $10,000 and aggregating some thing like fc)0,000,to charitable purposes. This is pronounced handsoiue.as is every thing a millionaire does. When it is re membered that Mr. Mitchell left an estate valued at more than $15,000,000, his chart taoie bequests uwinuie into insignificance and one is inclined to wonder that at his lttst onnortunitv for rivinc. he iave ho lit I -T-1-I--ITJ7- O tie. The example of W. W. Corcoran, the Washington philanthropist, is not prov ing contagious. His donations, of various kinds, aggregate a much larger sum than he is now worth, and he lives in the midst of his charities and sees the good they are doing. George Washington Childs, the famous Philadelphia editor, does good by stealth, and although much is found out, much remains unknown ex cept to the poor and neglected. The sum Mr. Mitchell flings away, is scarcely suf ficient to keep his grave green while he is being forgotten. Tub average reader will fail to see why a reported marriage between a handsome, clever and accomplished American L'irl to even so eminent a man as Sir Lionel backville Vestis improbable. The Amer ican girl is just now on a mission of con quest and the world is her field. That Sir Lionel is55 and Miss Mitchell but 21 is an "accident of birth," and the business of no one save the contracting parties, ex- cept, possibly, the prospective daughter- in-law. S. F. Ciir-jnicle. It was the boast of Augustus GVsar that he found Kome of brick and left it of marble. "I found Chicago an overgrown village," says Carter Harrison, in his farewell address. "It is now a grand cos mopolitan city." Proper precautions i.i I... ..i. keep the city from otiuuiu im laiteil lJ shrinking to its villi""- proportions during Carter's tour around the world. khntuckianb will likely turn green with nw nw that-. WW . Vircsiniuna hcVa . J . neat v and exnnrl t huh v Imnir t irA n, irroes without makinir anv fuss about it. w o NHKltlKF'S TAX NOTICE OF BALK. JOTICK IB HEREBY GIVEN. THAT BY i virtue ol warrants (or the collection of de linquent taxes of the assessment of 1886 and Ihtw, In the county of Marion and Blate ol Ore gon, duly issued by the county clerk ol antd county, which warrants are now In my hanila attached to the lists of uiioatd and dellniiueul taxes forthe years 185 auu 188(1 lu.sald Marlon county, and not having been able, after diligent search, to liml any personal property within said enmity, nut ot which to make the taxes hereinafter mentioned, I have levied upon the lands described In the list hereinafter set forth as the property of the person whose name Is set opposite each tract as the aanio appears assessed ou said delinquent tax roll uml will, on Saturday, the 1 1th day of June, 1HH7, At thednnr of the county court house, In 8 li'm. Marion county, Oregon, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, sell at pub Hcauction, to the highest bidder, for rash In hand ou the day of sale, all the hereinafter de scribed lands, or so much or each tract as msv he necessary to pay and satisfy the lax assessed against the owner of such tract 111 said Marlon county, for the years l and 1880, together with accruing costs and expenses follows: which list Is namb ok tax pay KR. DKNCHIITtON (IK LAND Anderson (Hi, Archibald H j American Mlg Co Mortgage, 112"! I In UK) &HO0 ftf.00 KOO 1000 imw ts lWSJ 61 I 80 fm tiOi) 21f Barlow C N lleatie Geo brown Khsii Heoman J Bradley G W Brcndt C Marin L T lllawer J W Hlodlok John Haruhardt (est) llogart heirs Cannon Mary K Caution Jane et a) Chandler Uanlel Cooper K 1) Cleveland J Cobrion MrsM Cregs 1) M Craven Z liavidson D Day W 8 Dally Koht heirs oi" Draper lieleu C Devren Andrew Dundee mortgage trust and invent ment company, limited 6 A H 02 11 6U fi a 1 w, 100 acres fs 1 w,( acres. Wood burn, fr b 1 Hllvertoti, 1 lot 21 CM Mortgage, J2I I but s 1 w, 40 acres nervals, lot 5 A C, b.'Wl N Halem, 1 1, 2. a, b 2 Mortgage, 260 2160 000 !M 72 237 200 fi 1 2 w, So acres li'ioj Mortgage, Halem, 1 8, b 67 Mortgage, NX) 100 8 s 1 e, 160 acres Mortgage, 805 butloville, 12 b 86 ft s 2 w, 97 acres 7 s 1 wJl.tO acres 7 s 1 w, IWI acres 7 s I w,'i!U seres Mortgage, ; s a w, acres .ri s 8 w, Hi acres Mortgage, 899 2 Forrester J P Kereh u K Urav J as Urlmm lr J F llarret Jas Uuinn Pulasks 2 67 1 67 600 8 0: o s 1 w, fiu acres 9 So N Balem, 1 4 A 6. b lKi 2 67 Greenwood Mrs M J Mortgage, S-'0 4 68 Grange Hall al 1 I iu se cor of land Brooks Hartmau P A Hamilton John llurriihreys P owned by L llrooks. 2 6 2 a 1 4 4 6 2 7 13 26 4 2 3 7 s 1 e. 040 acres nils, V acres 4 s 2 w, 17 acres llobart Mrs Mary A Hoffmann MrMA (iervais, 1 7 & 8. b 17 Mortgage, 300 Helm FAK llensley esuto llopt A estate Hulem, 1 2, h8 Salem, 1 7, b 2S e, so acres llaseltlne J K ACo Mortgage, .vm Hiffhfleld W II ilodnet K P Jones K P Jessup M K Kautimau I B Keel 8 A Kiuser A H Kloskey Mrs F Kautz W Lance V rsi no i!U00 Turner, 3 lots i s 1 w, tin acres 7 s 1 e, PHI acres Halem, 1 i, b2ti 12 04 2 67 ft 68 1 67 27 72 11". 03 7 s.1 134 60 3 ft I 2 00 2 67 7 8.'. 8 In 11 62 2 67 1 67 3 ftl 2 (XI 4 111 67 3 (K) 2 67 10 69 s m 13 3o 6 34 121) 24 3 34 2ft 3H 6 68 2 7 24 (lo 6 68 4 68 2 67 K4 6 3.1 8 02 12 02 3 :; i in 03 Mortgago, 1 Hubbard, 2 lots N Salem, 2 lots Lyous C Utcbfield O P 8 s it w, -tl acres. 8n, Huberts ad. 1 IJti.hi Lee Catharine Mortjagc, 1200 Uiweugard P LaKoiuu estate Morgan B W S s 2 w, (ilnacres, 4 s 2 w, 41X1 acres 5 s 2 w. SM aereR Mager MrsMeliud Morris Mr-.llel viiia N Halem. IS A li. b Wl! Mortgage, 2i " SMI, Morluy Marion Martin Anmnd&D (ill Myers Arnold Myers F H Murphy Mrs Mary Moss Loriuda J Mott A U McKinney FloraW Mciladdcn Nelson (ins Neeland T J Nordvke heirs Ockobock A W Pugh Mrs Johanna Pinard J B I'r.ce J H Patterson Harriet Phelps I. E Parker Chas Parrish K h estate Powers Ira K tjiiiiilin John Heed Mrs C A Heed Mrs C A nankin Mrs Elba Kankir. belrs Itiggs Uauiel kuburts John I h s S w, 4:1 acres Salem. 1 S & t, b 3 Mortgage, Jefferson, 1 lot Mortgage, lerliirson 1 ot Turner, 2 lots H Salein. 1 lot H s 2 w, hio acres Mortgage, I. s 2 w, 117 acres Mortgage, Money, 4110 VUOII Mortgage, 'AST 500 U) s s w, ft acres Mortgage, lHim y s 2 A A w, 140 acres Salem. 1 7. b ft N Salem, 10,7 48, b!) s Salem, I lot N Salem. 7. b 3 Mortgage, 47111 " 6'l Boss Mrs M C Keiidick Mrs M L ficrvuls 'A mil J i. Keniiey win 1, 2 w, so sores smith Margaret J Murtgave. Mm, IS 68 8 O-J 8 68 14 03 4 68 8 34 2 Ol) 2 IK) 27 72 M ft4 1 67 4 68 ft 34 tt 3ft 4 :n V (rj 3 00 2 .'14 Smith K 1 I.IKI .)' Smith Barnh E Swarts Hiiuon Svvarts Hiiuon Stmvart Jos Y 17 s 3 w, 100 acreH 7 s 3 w, 222 acres Mortgage, (iervais. lot 8, b 8! Mortgage, S Halt; in, 3 lols Money, 3501 SteveiisMrsllertriH S1111111011M A C Schiuillor John Schrum Nick Sawyer barnh K Sohns lmis Weeks Chas Whltaker It K Whitaker I) J Winkler Frank Waiuscott N C Wayne G W Veigau A 1 2OO0; 4000 ' 100 N Halem, 4 lots, h 70,i 1 e 100 acres Mortgage, 4001 700 I.7.V '5io iii 1 e, 40 acres Mortgage, K(lR 1830. Rarnhardt estate Bailey estate (iervais, 1 ft A 6, b 38 Hubbard, frb 3 h 1 w, IU acres Sllvertou, 11, b 1 (Iervais, 1 1,2 A 8, t 31! (iervais warehouse 9 s 2 w, acres ft 41; 1 28 4 41 13 98 lft so ld 23 4 09 1 f.3 2 llr 1 311 2 71 4 (IJ 13 IkI 4 OO 68 12 lift 10 IX', fi 82 2 72 9 ft'. 82 8 41 2 (lf 1 19 9 ft.', 2 72 10 91 2 73- 2 9ft 6 82 3 41 1 30 1 71 82 8 18 6 82 2 7(1 10 91 1 36 8 ; 2 73 ft 12 niaiiton Isaac Drown MrsC J Brown A M Brown A M Brown Mrs T K Bradley A (j Mortgage, 7 s 1 e, 4o acres Ml Angel, 2 lots Mortgage, 0 s 2 w. 00 acres Mortgage. 300! fj Baker A 11 Barlow A White Dirlow O M lli-aty JJW; lieity (ieo Belt It F Bog irt heirs Bowlby .Mrs (i Bowie C W Bushev W M 300 Hnlem, lot 6 k 7, b 88 N Biilem, 1 1, 2 A 3, b2 nervals, -l lols Personal nronertv 8 s 1 e, 2111 acres Bali Mrs Mary ft s 2 w, 23 acres iianu l. i Bank of Oregon Mortgage, 200 7ii lllawer J W Hull il ne P llett m an 11 A Rose n ' ftoo " 2,'jO blatt Campbell P W Cox 0 M Caldwell MJ Cannon Jane et al 7 s 1 w, 74 acres Mortgage, 700 m 200 800 2ft0 100 Htayton, (r b .Mortgage, Cannon June Cannon '1' B I Sllerton, 1 lot Crawford J II Crego I) II Colbllrn A Crete Mrs Kosa liavidson D Mortgage, 1 s 2 w, 10-J acres Mortgage, liver M T tiim lieimis O V ii a 3 w, 17 acr Halem, ir 1 1, o 1 7 s 1 w, H,0 acres Dnnnigan J Q llenuey A O Mortgage. 800 I'.iy Ueo a oaiein, I. 2 and 3 liuvli li w 9 s 3 w,4 acres lievren Andrew Hiltlevi e. 2. b 36 lilgnian Jos N Halem. 1 lot liowoey ; W loiiidee Mortgage. sale, 107 acres Trust A love!-: meiitCo.Lliiiitcd;!; s 2 w, 97 acres 7 1 w, lfto acres 7 1 w, loo acres 7 s 1 w, m acres 1" s 3 w, si acres. j Elliott Mrs .1 II i Eder Andrew 71ft 7ii Jul lerson, I lot S 2 w, 97 acres 1 71 2 71 Halt, 140 acres Mortgage, 3ftu 10 saw, i;4 acres Mnrtgage, 336i) M salem, 1 2 and 3,bll Salem, 1 lot N Salnm, 2 lots N Salem 2 lots Flint C i. Fowler Halorau A Foireater J H FltiUdiuer, Mayer & Co (Ironu M rs I) I. (liimlriMli 8L Oraves 1' (lilltam Will dray Jhm Umilev Wm v I 0, 280 acres Aiortgage, flfto IN) Mortgage, '2NK),Hb8w, 7-iu sores Halem. 1 2. b 18 Mortgage, ft(K) lono ' 6S0 7 s !1 w, 7 acres si u. , 1. it tlrsngu lull at llrooka llugliea J A UlltllUHU lliilliimii MUST,) Hall II (i llolleiibranilKvllii llnrlliis; V llunsaker GV llsrty P rank Micks MrsH.iruh Itunuiiii A J llnrmaii A J llssrno K J 1 lot s e cor iand now owned bv L llrooka o S2 w. liift acres 8 1 e, ho acres 8 1 a, 80 acres 9 s 2 w, 90 acres Mortgage, 12211 ISO 4' 11 s 2 w, (50 aorca Mortgage, N Biilum, 1 2, b 43 N Hslein, 1 2, b 44 ftoo as JelbirsoH, 1 lot 9 s i w, 14 2-7 acres Unwell MrsKnimM. llulmun A Ciihpor Mnrlgage, 1000 iiiiyiiuu diar.ni llimiilireys 1' Holm 1- & U Ill-LUIUKK E IliMiburti Jnhu HalsleHil D II llopt A elnlo Ibirman T II lUgensoii Jnlui (14(1 4 s 2 w, 11 acres Halem, 1 2. b 8 70 Htnvtou, 2 lots 1 70 sale, 100 acres 8 s 2 w, HO acres 7 s 1 w, 80 acres 7 s 1 w, 100 acres Mori ;age, llaseltlno J UCo Ilsdley J II lleuckev 1; L Juues P.P Jones J M et al Jones A J Knight, J A KonworthyTlios Kimse-y lien Kelcli'mAMurphy Kaser Kred Klnser A S Kepphitrl l'lilllip byncli p'ratik l.urklna J K bauib Mary ieiuou Mrs M A bayson A lis re w Ulltcrback ll l.lnguur V ul tail leisure Vt'ni el a.1 Landiile Thos l.uckey K k liweuvard F bolnitiKer Uev biltociiiieesliln 7 si e. 100 acres Mnrt, 880, 8 1 e, 22R a " iuisi 7(1 1 84 1' 11 1 1 w, S'i acroi Hllvortou, fr b Mnrt, 2is), 7 a 2 a, 280 a 9 1 i e, mo acres 8 s 11 w, 84 acres 7 a 1 w, 80 acies 7 1 w, 100 acres KltlVloll, ftOxll. ) ft 2 7.. 2 f7 68 6 01 N Hslom, 11 and 2,b24 6 34 Mn.tjago, fifth 4 01 2 34 100 Malum, 1 1, 1)23 9 s 2 w, 38 acres Mortgage, 8 02 3 31 2 07 700 600 " 800 3. " 1000 3 34 ft 34 ' 1000 fl8.'t 6 tiS 6 s 8 w. 100 acres 1 67 4 s'Jw,li40a,4s2W,4IIO 6 M 4 01 Mathia Alexsuder MnrUi -go, 70(1 Morgan C O Magera MrsMellnci Magoue Anus Msgone I) 1 Mugoue Eil Mnrley J 41 Myers J Ha 1 1 it I add. fr 1 lot "2 67 N Halem, 1 ft and (i.bac ft s 1 w, 04 acres ft s 1 w, 192 acres ft 1 w, in scroj Mori ts'Te, 0 s a w, so acres Morijae, 2(0 Morris Mrs M Murray I'at M.ir.lii ii i A Mercer Mrs den Mi'lviM Anthony Mackenzie A Miillt-tilmck II Holt A H Mi'mfordllninleUi Muelhniipt J McCoy Mrs M J McKlii-iey Flora A McKey nobis Wm Mclladden Medbee Hanil L Mcdrew Joliu Miller Miller H ll Neal Peter 60 00 IXM Mnrtytge, (111 8 Hslein. 1 lot 8 s 1 e, 170 acres 9 s I w. II acres N Halem, 14. 7 A 8, b 8 lellurson, 1 lot Morl.-age, 60111) 1)00 7 a w, 1 aero 67 ta 67 34 IK) 01 (II 6N 7 S.r M 35 as 72 84 84 67 .Mortgage. 8OO1 o s I e. 1 '! ti acres Jeffersna, 1 lot Halem, ir lot 1, b 4 m s I e. 101) acies leffrrson, 1 7 A a, b 7 Mortgage, lftft Huh I 7, b l Neal Peter Nsg r John Nnrris M ra J W Nnrgan Mrs (I Nimlyke beln Oluuart Mrs Olsen Carrie Osturhnnimor F Dri'K'otiKiuKy co 11 Huh 1 3, 7 A 9, b 1 MortTSTe. (Iervais, 1 8. b 26 270 7 a 3 w, 21 acres 0 s 2 w, lOo acres Jullorsun, smith's ad illlliin, 1 lot 0 s 1 w, 80 acres Personal property 11 miles road Deil 41 " telegraph Hue Ht ram 10 acres French prairie stu, 1 sere Folsl. 1 acre Wood, 4 acres McKay's, 3.90 acres Klllmore, 4 " Hllvortou, 3 87 " llowull pr, 2.70 ' ' Atimsvilie,3.t2 " W H':iviou. 4 ' Kslnu W T sitate Klynii M A Klsher K TT Fisher MaryC KalrchiUla AC Knss J U Ktsk M Kcrrell O W 14ftA 98 2 73 2 88 2ft 2 6 82 8 41 4 m 10 91 2 72 8 88 8 41 f) 40 8 18 SO 8ft 3 41 2 02 7 31 8ft 2 73 4 18 11 91 18 04 8 69 6 62 8 18 1 70 8,', 3 41 II 88 8 18 6 82 4 77 2 Oft 5 12 3ft 10 2 Oft 2 Oft 8 07 4 77 Powers 1 ra K Plne-tril John Phelps I. K Powell J H Prevosi Julian Painter 8 mil Poller ttarah J Parrlah K K etatj Plainer Joj Plainer Jos Ptillcrsoii F A PierranU J 1) Miirtige, 200 1900 7 s 1 e. so acres Moriare, s 2 w, M acres Miirt-rnte, s s I w. at) acres Mortgage, in f ;t w. ft acres Mort! 1 jc, 2ft: 800 Piott Job Itmlolnli John Huh 11 and 12. b 1 nntioipti Morgan ;u s I 0, 20 acres Ksoilolliti J 1;, est h 1 k ii) acres tii Koss K V s 1 e, 120 acres Knih Kred Kankln helm Kiinkin Mrs Kli.i lUmihy ! C Kaymoml Alex Koiiluson M Itnhtusnn J W itl jgs iMiil ItnOeita John Kutt A L i s 2 w, loo acres N Snlum, 1 7, k 3 H Hulem, 2 lols fi a 1 w, 3 acres -in'.1, loj acres Mortgage. ' s 1 w, 62 acres Mortjage, 7 s I w, M acres Jefferson, 1 lot Ocvsls, I Hand 4, Himore. U blimk 1000 47(1 t0t Hew Mra Kllnhetli Keililii-lc Mrs M 1. Smith itros Smith K 1, Hinllh 8irah K Smith MissNi'llie Mortgage, Halem, I 8, 1,8ft Ucrvuls, 1 8, h 32 Hiiivona Mrs llortli HtuveiiK H P Hhrnm Nick " 11,2 AO, Money. 'i s 2 w, 100 acres Mort-jage, -Mortgage, b 11 2001), l.w! Hliniiiinin Oscitr Si 111 in 1, 1 j h A C Htantuii W U Hie warl I (J Sslem ((.r,)Citiltol Hour 111 1 11a co hi Sullivan Wm Stabler Jos 1teiiihaiiM!cr II Trsver ti W b'ltknowii 2i 3l) 7 s 8 w, l.ttj acres -Salem. Cooke's ad 1 slle, im acres Morlg igc, s J w, 40 acres Salem, 4 loin N Salem, I 7, btKl Wouillmrn, lftb 8 NV'oodliurii. fr 1 lot e.ftft so 2 70 A 40 1 28 4 09 4ft 2 39 -till' 1 1,4,6,8.7 A 8, b 6 "inn ; if, 4 A.'l, b ti Hub Ir b 19 -Sub I 2. 8. 4 Aft. htn itlil-l, ft, (i, 8 A 10, hi J 28 3 41 8 39 2 00 1 IK 2 73 9 38 2 Oft 1 81 1 70 1 84 4 09 1 70 ft 12 10 91 2 92 4 09 20 40 2 73 V 20 Vllllger I'cler finnimro, ir 1 7, u 4 Vllllger I'etnr ACo 7 0MI Vani'arilon Ii A is.u n n 1 w, an acres vuni.i; j as Vaneleavu.MrsTiiy lor i s4 w, 4 acres s I w, 00 acres N Sslem, fr land Voiiiw Henry 1, VaiiWiuk c.l.-l,li(.'i) Mort-pige, 77 VVaterbury Matt C s 1 w, 2 acres s 1 w, (1 acres oiiierioiry (iw, Walker 1 iclml K Wslkcr K c Wilson J (i lii'lrs Whlte:ikr IIJ Wehber p. 111 1 1 Wlnier J A Whiteiimn Mrso:t niyne (i w Walmciitt C N .Mortgage, Hoof Salem, 1 7 A 8, b 14 N Hulem, 1ft lots iilorlguge, 8IHI 280 lOsl! w, 40 acres ,Jilw, loo acre Mortgage, 200 67ft, AHSKSHKI) r SIIKIIIFF. Hhepherrl Mr, E j7 2 w, 2ft acres orbert 1 im est 1 oil acres S'MlJaVi, ""I", to acres bciicli Mrs Kiiinia- WooOhum, 1 lot 18 77 ft 12 7 ftl) 1 70 1 fix i, 1, "LN fi u? "(,tlc that the costs arc tn tlcniciit ..wu i .ieunnveainoiints before set- cal ,'J'NO- w' MlN'l'O, Mberlir Marlon county. Or. THU lOYlSlty.DAY LIVE -oi- Abraham Lincoln - -I'crsoml iiiemnlrs of U. 8. Grant, McCkdlaii'H Own Story, Logan. cmispiiiicy, by John A. BEN V. FKENCII, AKnt, 1M Third street, Portland, Oregon. 8 92 4 77 4 77 4ft Hfl 2 Oft 8 05 1 m 1 70 07 28 2 Oft 2 06 7ft 02 7 IU (1 82 18 (14 7 6(1 1 30 1 28 2 78 5 Ml 4 09 4 09 6 12 8 07 I 06 6 48 1 70 6 82 2 Oft 7 48 1 SXi 18 84 8 87 A 4(1 4 OU 1 70 4 77 0 64 2 72 2 72 A 40 2 81 8 41 10 41) 13 64 2 39 2 19 1 70 18 24 2 6(1 2 70 7 82 4 41 1 10 4 28 7 60 1 70 1 70 2 06 9 64 7 67 10 91 13 H 13 84 8 10 13 4 111 82 Vi 1 70 2 06 7 08 ft 97 7 08 8 82 8 18 4 09 13 64 8 3ft 12 28 9 18 2 Oft 4 09 1 28 SI 84 tt 82 12 26 4 C9 8 82 8ft 6 80 6 82 1 Hi) 2 13 3 75 0 6 71 8 18 2 06 4 (XI ft 20