The Oregon weekly statesman., May 13, 1887, Page 4, Image 4

4
"WEEKLY STATESMAN
Published every Friday by the
STATESMAN PUB. CO.
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hanged.
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time paid for expires, unless the subscriber has
well-known financial standing- You may al
ways see to what date your subscription is paid
by looking at the tag on your paper.
NO NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE TAK
en unless paid for In advance.
A prohibition league was organized at
Jefferson, Marion county, on Saturday
evening, with 122 members. Parties from
there inform us that they expect to carry
the amendment, three to one, in that pre
cinct. A local option law would fit the
people there in first-class shape. The
people of Jefferson are entitled to their
opinions, and to their rights, but they
should not have the right to say how
Salem shall regulate the liquor traffic
This is one of the strongest arguments
against the amendment, and many a
temperance man who loves justice, reason
and fairness will vote against this amend
ment on these grounds. The hard-shells
will be gloriously licked at the polls in
November, and then true temperance
and reason will be able to get in its work
in the shape of a local option law, and
more stringent regulations for the govern
ment of a traffic which cannot be pro
hibited bv the success of an amendment to
the constitution and the passage of
whole volume of laws.
There are always a few vagabonds in
every community who want to sponge a
living without work. Some of them re
sort to gambling, or in other word3 taking
the money of individuals who have not
brains enough to keep it when they get
it, and spending it for them, living high
-on the credulity and cupidity of those,
generally, who can ill afford to part with
their earnings. A new breed of blood
suckers has lately sprung np, loafers who
eponge their sustenance under the guise
of religion. These are worse than gam
blers, because they affect a virtue that
they do not possess, and profane the
name of religion. These latter are the
"captains" and "officers" of the "Salva
tion Army." Salvation Army ! God save
the mark !
Count JIitkicyoicz, a Russian electri
cian, who nas uvea lor some years in
Washington, left San Francisco last week
for China, in company with S. A. Stern,
of Philadelphia, and . L. Barberie,
New York electrician. The Count claims
to possess control of the telephone in Chi
na for thirty years. He say he represents
a Philadelphia syndicate with $26,000,000
capital. He has extensive plans for in
troducing the telephone in the Celestial
Empire.
, Ir Salem had wore people whose only
business iB to stand on street corners with
their hands in their pockets up to their
elbows, chew tobacco and talk about the
"moss-backs," she would build up faster,
and be in better health generally. There
are a few things in this world that are
worse than "moss-backs."
Thk saloons of New York city are now
closed up on Sunday. We thought the
would be. Salem has taken the lead
-and all the great cities will fall into line
Jiext we expect to hear that Chicago has
joined the procession, and then Astoria
The recent nihilists' trial in St. Peters
burg has developed the fact that there
are four distinct nihilistic societies in Rus
sia, ramifying every section of the empire
even in Siberia. These revelations must
have been very pleasing to the Czar.
Boclanokb has invented a new food
ration for the French army, which he
calls "Bisvigum." It is good, no doubt,
bat what the French army needed last
time was guns.
A Eoston doctor raises his solemn voice
against cotton stockings for Winter wear.
He says they are destroying the women
of New England with rheumatism and
beuralgia.
Eastern towns have the baseball fever
to such an extent that they offer a cor
ner lot to any local player who makes a
home run. We know of no lot being ta
ken, as yet
If a regular mail messenger is not put
onto the Eugene express soon, a cry of
righteous indignation will go up all along
this valley that will be simply awful to
hear.
France has more schools than any
other of the great nations in Europe,
and that seems to be the hope of the
French Kepublic.
Bv the way, what is the initiation fee
to Mr. Henry George's Anti-poverty So
ciety, and how much are the funeral ben
fits? We want to join.
As soon as the rain submits the floor to
sunshine Salem's looin will open out and
remain in business permanently.
A man in Kansas committed suicide in
a vat of vinegar. He had probably
soured on this life.
BUSINESS MEN, ATTENTION 1
Editor Statesman : Walla Walla,
with a population of only about 4000, is
raising $75,000 as a bonus to bring in an
other railroad. Its business men have
just formed a stock company with a capi
tal ef $100,000, in shares of $100 each, to
start- a woolen mill. Tacoma, with a pop
ulation about the same as that of Salem,
is building a street railroad. Salem, with
far greater opportunities for building tip a
city than either of them, still continues
in that Kip Van Winkle sleep by which
she is known all over the northwest. Whv
not wake up, build a woolen mill, a fruit
cannery, get a railroad started from Meha-
nla to Salem, thence going across Polk
county up the Nestucca road to the Sum
mit and from there down Whisky creek to
Netarts bay, over through the famous
dairy country in Tillamook county, follow
ing along down to the Nehalem coal fields
(where there are unlimited quantities of
fine coal) and connect there with the
railroad from Astoria up. We are in
formed by good men that a road across
the mountains by this route would not
cost to exceed one-half what the Yaquina
road has, that the elevation where it
would cross the mountains is not over
2000 feet and an easy grade, and that
trom mere tome jNetiaiem ttiere is not a
hill but what could be easily avoided
We know that it would run through a
rich country that is now destitute of rail
roads, and that it would have the harbors
viz. Netarts, Tillamook and Astoria. The
Chicago and Northwestern railroad,
which will connect with the 0. P. K. R.
within say three years, will be one of the
leading transcontinental lines, and will
run through by Mehama, where this line
cottld be connected with it, and with the
three harbors, good coal fields and run
ning through such a rich country, it would
be a road that the Northwestern would
want and want badly, and would do won
ders towards building a fine city at this
place. Now we do not expect to Bee the
business men of this city build this road,
but what they can do is to form this com
pany, have a survey made, obtain the
right of way if necessary, and lay the ad
vantages of this route before the Chicago
and Northwestern and perhaps that com
pany to stand a part of the expenses o f a
survey. To build up a city we must wake
up, drop all our petty jealousies, put our
shoulders to the wheel and make it go,
and we will then build up a city of thirty
thousand people here in the next few
years, and every man's property here
will be worth dollars to where it is now
worth dimes.
Progress.
BLAINE AND SHERMAN.
"Could Sherman carry New York,"
asked a New York World interviewer
of Ex-Senator T. C. Piatt, the former col
league of Conkling. He replied :
"No. His nomination would cause the
party workers to 'lay down' at once. I
could not raise a hand for him myself
with any grace. However that is of no
particular moment. Mr. Sherman cannot
have any hope of a nomination without
the solid Ohio delegation. He has been
cavorting around in the south and look
ing around in the east, but he will do
much better to keep both eyes on Ohio,
He has not got Ohio yqt."
"Will not New York be the ruling fac
tor in the nominating convention ?"
"It is pretty certain that no man will
be nominated who is unsatisfactory to
New York. That wouid be a blunder
which the convention will not commit."
"How will New York stand?"
"The delegation will be a unit, practi
cally." ' For whom?"
"For Blaine."
"Do vou look forward to his election?"
"Yes. The labor element in politics will
alone be sufficient to accomplish his elec
tion. There will be a labor ticket in the
field in New York this fall. There is a
state ticket to be elected comprising
nearly every officer except governor.
W ith a labor ticket nominated the re
publicans will elect everything. Henry
George's recent speech indicated clearly
the intention of the workingmen to stay
in politics. This fall's election will prac
tically determine the presidential elec
tion." A OOOI KOL'TE.
It is stated as an accomplished
fact that the Southern Pacific company
has secured the control of. the narrow
gauge lines, or at least of the trunk line
from Portland to Dundee. This trunk
line has a grade wide enough for a stan
dard gauge track, and the only expense
to change the road from a narrow to a
standard guage would be the coBt of track
laying, which would be small. It is un
derstood to be the desire of the Southern
Pacific to get into Portland with its'
branch recently acquired, the Oregon and
California railroad, and now since it has
the control of the narrow gauge from
Dundee to Portland, the cheapest way to
do this will be to bridge the Willamette
river at Kay's Landing and run into that
city direct. The expense would be light,
and the amount of extra road to be built
would be less than ten miles. This would
place Salem and Albany and all the
principal cities of the valley on the
trunk line, and would by all means be
the cheapest and most practicable route
into Portland.
ft A i. km will flunhltt hfr Tmnnhtfinn in I
five years and treble it in ten. Watch
and tee.
IRISH AFFAIRS.
The main debate on the Irish Coercion
Dili is now in progress in committee of
the whole and Mr. Gladstone hopes to
continue it until June or July. It will be
opposed at every step and amendments
offered without number. Several have
been defeated already one being a pro
vision that secret inquiries be confined to
important crimes only. This result is
understood to mean that the government
proposes to use the extreme power given
it by the bill to attack tenant combina
tions. Mr. Ilealy went so far as to say
before the house the other evening that
if a certain clause was insisted on he him
self would probably be the first victim of
the measure, since he himself would not
hesitate to counsel resistance, inere is
no mistaking the earnestness of such an
utterance as this.
The agitation of the general subject iB
by no means confined to parliament
Meetings are held and speeches made
with regard to it numerously throughout
the United Kingdom. A curious phase of
the contest is the sailing of William
O'Brien for Canada to show the people
thereof what sort of a man their governor-
general, Lord Lansdowne, is. The Irish
tenants of the noble lord had agreed to
make certain terms with him by which
evictions would be obviated, and to these
he assented. Subsequently, thinking it
to his advantage, he withdrew his conces
sions, and said that the courts must set
tle the difference. Such is the gist of the
charge against Lansdowne, but he will
be used to furnish a living illustration of
an absentee landlord drawing the susten
ance out of Ireland and breaking faith
with his tenants. Mr. O'Brien declared
to the thousands of people who had gath
ered at Queenstown to bid him farewell,
that when the liberty-loving Canadians
had heard his story of Lord LanBdowne's
cruelty to hia tenants they would not con
sent to being governed by such a man.
So tlipre is trouble ahead for Lansdowne.
Meanwhile the government's majority
in parliament of 101 holds firm, and the
prospect for Ireland is materially swell
ing the tide of immigration to the United
States. Perhaps there is nothing more
significant than this exodus. But though
the coercion bill will probably become a
law, with its immediate cruel consequen
ces, the belief that it will be the her
ald of its own doom is firm and abiding
with the friends of Ireland.
GREAT NEWSPAPERS.
Since the son of Senator Hearst has
come back from college and assumed
charge of the San Francisco Examiner,
there have been witnessed some feats of
journaliem in that great city which are
worthy of attention. The San Francisco
papers were always enterprising. Their
location gives them an advantage over
New York papers, for they can go to press
three hours later than the Gotham pa
pers, xne ban iranciscounronicle is
now at least as complete a newspaper as
is published in all the world, and we have
reasons to belive that it is the most com
plete of all. The Examiner is a good
second, and now comes the Call with an
announcement that it will set up a side
show on its own account that will be
worth witnessing. The Call has always
been a remarkable paper. It has lately
arranged for a special cable letter from
London, and the exclusive copyright
cable of the New York Sun, Tribune and
Evening Post, besides the full reports of
the Associated Press, and the news bu
reaus at New York, Washington, Chicago,
New Orleans, Louisville, Omaha, Kansas
City and DeDver. Their daily report by
telegraph will hereafter cover about 15,
000 words. San Francisco now has three
daily papers that will compare very fav
orably with any other three papers in the
world.
TERRIBLE TO CONTEMPLATE.
The explosion and fire in the mines at
Nanaimo, B. C, and the consequent
wholesale less of life, present a tragic
story terrible to contemplate. It will
make many a man thank the kind for
tune that gave hira occupation above the
surface of the earth, and many a woman
grateful that her husband or her brother
or her father is not compelled to go down
into the bowelB of the earth to earn for
them a living. There is no absolute indem
nity against the accidents of the elements.
Those who run such risks must expect to
meet death at any point.
NOT L'N REASONABLE.
The people of the Willamette valley
are not unreasonable in demanding a
regular messenger on the Eugene express.
This demand is the result of a public
necessity, and it would be a piece of rank
injustice on the part of the officials to not
heed it. It would be a public shame for a
regular passenger train to run through
this whole valley, each way, during the
business portion of the day, for over a
hundred miles, without a regular mail
agent. The cost to the government would
not compare with the benefit to the peo
ple. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer is getting
up a subscription to help the sufferers
from the mine disaster at Nanaimo, B. C.
In two davB $830 was subscribed, and it
is still growing.
The Corvallis Gazette now issues a very
neat and newsy daily edition. More
room for your elbows, Parry,
FELLETS.
(Alias Our Saturday Night.)
Editor Statesman : Oregon has "gone
wet." Here It is the 7th day of May,
and winter is still making an unmitigat
ed old fool of himself by lingering in
the lap of spring. It's perfectly scanda
lous. But the signal service man at
Washington promises to partially redeem
himself in the minds of an appreciative
people and give ub some fair weather
soon. Of course in the minds of the eo
plo, the present weather is always the
worst that was ever known in Oregon at
this time of year. It is always that way.
That'B a chestnut. But it iB a cold, wet
fact that this is a very backward spring
not a hand-spring I wouldn't spring
anything like that on you hut a calen
dar spring. We have had no spring out
side of the calendar. I am in favor of Or
egon petitioning for a new almanac.
Lucius QuintUB Cincinnati Lamar,
secretary of the interior, has refused to
dine with the Cannibal Queen Kapiolani,
wife of King Kalukua (Calico), of the
Sandwich Islands, and says he wouldn't
dine with a negro, whether it be "king,
queen or knave." Lucius Quintus Ciif
cinnatus shouldn't be bo allfired high. If
he had happened over onto the Island
that this lady of color now liele to rule
some fifty years ago, he would have
dined with her people, and he would not
have been able to enter a protest for 13
would have been roasted and served tip,
family style. Besides, you can't always tell
by the color of a man 'b skin what kind of a
heart he carries under his chest protector.
I know some men whose skins are black
as the hinges of Erebus ; but it iB my l-
lief that they have whiter hearts than
Lucius Quiutus Cincinnatus Lamar.
In some parts of China the population
is so dense that they don't have enough
names to go around. A certain per cent
of the population is born to grope through
the world without being properly labeled
with the individuality of a name. Home
times I think it would be a relief for a
part of the weary American public to goto
China for the sake of a rest. There are
no privates of the late civil war now liv
ing. There was one in Missouri four or
five years ago, but he got lonesome and
died. The survivors who fought on the
side that got licked are nearly all "col
onels." A couple of privatos who fought
on that side were living a couple of yeurs
ago in Atlanta, Georgia, but since that
city went dry, it is understood that they
have gone to Kansas and started a drug
store and are now fast growing up with
the country. This is a great country for
titles and handles to names. A fellow
don't know when he is safe from the dan
ger of having a title tacked on to his cog
nomen. If plain John Smith is elected
to the legislature or chosen for a county
commissioner, then he is "Hon." John
Smith; if he is elected justice of the peace,
he is "Judge" John Smith ; if he is teach
er of a county school, at $25 a month,
and board around, no dinner, then he is
"Prof." John Smith ; if he is a graduate
of a seven-by-nine academy, with a fac
ulty of president and one assistant, then
he is John Smith, A. B.,or B. S.,or A. S. H.,
or something; if he reads one book on
anatomy, and buys a couple of boxes of
pills and a pill bag, then he is"l)r." John
Smith ; if he goes out of a blacksmith
shop one week, and commences preaching
the next, then he is "Rev." John Smith ;
if he belongs to a one-horse militia com
pany, he is liable to be most any thing,
from "captain" to "corporal." And now
the state of Oregon has gone to manufac
turing titles, and between it and the Sal
vation Army, I ant beginning to feel lone
some. The untitled circle in which I
move iB dwindling down to an exceedingly
small minority. I am afraid that I will
be alone before long. I think the pub
lic is en-titled to a rest. I have a friend
who owns a big Newfoundland dog. He
is a fine looking specimen of the canine
family, and my friend has named him
"Hon. John Tray, L L. I)."
Hon. Ned H. 1'ei.l, M. U. D.
A SAN I'UAM'IHCO UriMON,
The rail connection of this city wit!
Oregon will be complete this year, says
the S. F. Alta, and our merchants are
preparing to take advantage of the field it
will open to their trade. The completion
of this line completes a belt railway
around the United States from Portland,
Maine, to Portland, Oregon. A passen
ger can start at one city and travel to the
other, with one exception, in sight of the
mists of ocean or gulf, or within sound of
the surf, the whole distance. It is a new
idea. Cities have their belt lines of street
railroads, but here is a belt put around a
a continent. The result of finishing the
new roail is expected to be very impor
tant to the trade of San Francisco. The
Oregon country, which is now to be for
the first time pierced by a San Francisco
road, is lich in natural resources which
will find their outlet here. Portland will
be helped by the connection as Baltimore
and Philadelphia uio helped by their
connection with New York. We want all
the great and thriving cities on this coast
that commerce can build, for they must
all be always tributary to San Francisco.
Trade will get a great fillip w.th the com
pletion of this new road, and the event is
a jubilee day for all California.
I t is admitted that Sherman was strong
er than Blaine while Blaine was sick.
SHERIFF'S TAX NOTICK OF SALE.
aTOTICK 18 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY
t u anl lwarrniitM for IhM nflllAfltlOll OI de
linquent taxes f the aasoismenta of 1886 and
1886, In the county ol Marlon and Bute of Ore
iron, duly tuned by the county clerk of said
county, which warrauta are now In my nanus
attached to the lints of unpaid and delinquent
taxes forithe years ia ana lse in.saiu uauou
county, and not having been able, after diligent
search, to flud auy personal property wllhlu
said county, out nt wnicn u niaxe tne uxes
hereinafter mentioned. 1 have levied upon the
lauds described In the lists hereinafter sol forth
as the property of the person whose name
Is set opposite each tract as the same appears
assessed on said delinquent tax roll ami will,
on
KalurdH.v, the 11th day of June, 1S87,
At the door of the county court house, In Ba
lom, Marlon couuty, Oregon, at the hour of one
o'clock In the iilternoou of said day, sUt pub
lic auction, to the highest bidder, for cash In
hand on the day of sale, all the hereinafter de
served landr, or so much of each tract as may
be necessary to pay ami satisfy the tax assessed
against the owner of such tract in said Marina
county, for the years 188ft and im, together with
arcmiuK cusi auu oiiwiisw, "
follows:
NAME Or TAXl'AV
KR.
I AII'T
IHtSCKllTtON OF LANP
OK TAX
Anderson (JO,
Archibald H J
Mortgage,
11200
in)
331 )
bftoo
NO
UXSJ
lftoo
tfUj
1600
Hi 70
1 70
American Mtg Co
600 21ft 76
SO 1 84
' ftol) 6 ax
600 8 02
a 1 w, 100 acres 11 69
6 s 1 w.il acres, Wood
burn, fr b 1 21 IH
Hilverlnn, 1 lot 2 7!
Mortgage, 200 2 67
ftuu 6 IW
s I w, 40 acres ft 111
N Halem, 1 1. 2, 3, b '.' 4 01
Mortgage, I 2ft0 2 34
21ftl) 28 72
" IMI ft!
237 : at
' 200 2 67
ft 1 1 w, 80 acres 9 3ft
MortgHge, 2ft0 ;l M
Halem, 1 8, b 67 ft 34
Mortgage, ft") 6 am
1U0 1 67
Silt, 160 acres 6 Al
Mortgage, 300 01
Uutteville, 1 2 t 36 2 67
Harlow C N
lleatie Geo
llrown Elisu
Beeman J
Hradlcy O W
Hrcndt ('
Harin LT
blower J W
Hlodick John
Hogarl heirs
Cauuou Mary E
Cannon June et al
('handler Daniel
Cooper K I
Cleveland J (J
Cobrion Mrs M
Cregs 1 M
Craven '.
Davidson I
I lav W H
Daily Hoht heirs of
Draper Helen C
Devren Andrew
Dundee mortgage
trust and Invent
ment company,
limited
ft s 2 w, 97 acres
7 s 1 w,;lft0 acres
7 s 1 w. 160 acres
7s I s.UI acres
899 60
2 Oil
2 67
8 02
9 So
Forrester J P
Ferehn E
Orlmm llr J F
Oarrel Jit
Mortgage,
ft s a w, 109 acres
Mortgage,
ft s 1 w, 60 acres
6011
Greenwood Mrs
M J
Orange Hall
brooks
Ilarlmau P A
Hamilton John
Mortgage,
SftO, 4 8
1 1 in se cor of land
owned by L llrooks
7 s 1 e. txo acres
6 s 3 w, 2 acres
4 s 2 w, 17 seres
2 7
6 6S
2 67
5 34
1 00
4 01
4 01
6 6K
2 67
7 3ft
6 6n
13 36
26 72
4 H4
2 M
3 67
12 04
2 67
ft 6H
1 67
27 72
16 CKt
7 Ho
134 60
3 ftl
2 00
1 67
7 8ft
a is
11 ft2
2 67
1 67
a fti
2 00
4 01
67
3
2 67
10 69
H 02
ft 31
120 24
3 34
2ft as
6 6
2 67
24 Oft
Hurrphrcys 1J
Hobart Mrs MnryAUIcrvals, 1 7 A S. b 17!
Huft'mann Mra.M A Mortgage,
MM I
Helm F A K
Salem, 1 2, b K
Suluni, 1 7, b 2N
tlenaley estate
11 opt A estate
ilaseltlne J K ACo
Mightield W 11
Jones K P
Jessup M K
KaulTmau i It
Keel S A
K liner A S
Kloskey Mrs F
Kami W
Ldnce 1'
Lyons C
Litchfield G P
Lee Catharine
Loweugard 1'
LaKoque estate
i s 1 e, f acres
Mortgage,
CM
Mi
lll
2000
Turner, 3 lots
sil,J' acres
s 1 e, 160 acres
Salem. 1 4, b 2T
Mortgage,
Hubbard, 2 lota
1U6
N Salem, 2 lots
8 s H w, 44 acres. 8a
Koberisad, 1 1A2.M
Mortgage, 1200
It'lw. 6(0 acres, 4 a 2
w, 400 seres
ft s 2 w. (H acres
Morgan B W
Magers MrxMellnd
N Halem, 10 4 6. b Ml
MorrisMrxMel viua
Mortgage,
Morley Marion
Martin Amand&D
M yers Arnold
M yers K H
s s 3 w, 4il seres
Salem, 1 o 4 6, b 3
Mortgage,
Jefferson, 1 lot
Mortgage,
JetTerson 1 lot
Turner, 2 lots
H Salem, 1 lot
6 s 2 w, 160 acres
Mortgage,
Murphy Mrs Mary
oss ionnua j
Mott A 11
MoKlnney FloraW
sou:
Mclladueu
Nelson Una
Necland T J
Nordyke heirs
Ockobock A W
1'luard J H
Price J 11
6001
4 "CI
yum!
2ft0i
l
,'joo
I
lhoo,
Mortgage,
Money,
Patterson Harriet; Mortgage,
riieip I, t.
Parker Chas "
Parrish K E eilale 1" s 3 w, 5 acres
Powers Ira F Mortgage,
Keed Mrs O A Halem. 1 7. b ft
KeedMrst; A N Halem, 1 8, 7 &8,b9
4 68
2 67
S4
ft 3o
s in
12 02
16 Ul
6 6H
8 02
14 1(1
4 6X
3 31
2 00
2 00
27 72
::i m
1 67
Kauklii Mrs f.llsa H Sulem, lot
Kankir. heirs
N balem, 1 7, b 3
Mortgage,
Kiggs Daniel
Roberts John
Koss Mrs M C
Kenney Win
47H
601
VOOj
I
6 s 2 w, SO acres
Hialtti Margaret J!MortgHge
MO)
611O1
Hwarts Simon
Hwarts Milium
Stewart Jim Y
HteveusM rs Berths
Simmons A C
Hchlmller John
Sflhrum Nick
Sawyer Sarah K
Holms Iouis
W eeks Clow,
Whltaker K K
Whitaker l J
Winkler Frank
Waiimcott N C
Wayne (i W
Yeigun A l
7 s 3 w, 100 acres
7 3 w, -kJ2 acres
MortgHge,
(iervais, lot A, b 32
.Mortgage.
lftO;
H Halem, 3 lots
Money,
2000;
4INMII
100:
S S'llem, 4 lots, h 70,1
Kile 160 acres I
4 68
ft II I
I) 3ft
4 34
9 irj
3 00
2 34
Mortgage,
4O0!
700'
223!
6s 1 e, 40 acres
Mortgage,
KOK ISSfi.
Bailey entate
llianton Isaac
Brown Mrs C J
Bradley A G
Baker A II
Harlow A White
Barlow C M
Beaty (ieo
Belt 1) F
Bogart heirs
Bowlby Mrs U
Bowie c W
Bushey W M
Ball Mrs Mary
BarinLT
Blnwer J W
Belltiiie P
BettmauriAKosen
hlatt
Campbell P W'
Cox C M
( alii well M J
Hubbard, (ri
1 28
4 41
13 98
4 I'J
1 ft3
2 Hi
1
4 1 10
13 64
4 no
68
12 6ft
10 03
6 82
2 72
6 82
3 II
2 OA
1 19
9 ftft
2 72
10 91
2 73
2 eft
3 41
1 36
1 71
6 82
6 82
2 70
111 91
1 36
3 28
2 73
8ft
ft 12
H s 1 w, 114 seres
Hllverton, 11, b 1
Mortgage,
300
s 1 e, 40 seres
Mt Angel, 2 lots
Morlgage, Kli
Mortgage, 300
Halem, lot 6 7, b Ss
N Halem, 1 1, 2 A 3, b2
(iervais, 2 lots
Personal property
file, 210 acres
ft s 2 w, il acres
Mortgage, 200
7 b 1 w, 74 aorea
Mortgage,
Htavton. fi
700
, Irb
Cannon Jane et al
Cannon Jane
Cannon T B
Crego 1) II
Colhurn A
Crete Mrs Kosa
iravidson I)
leuuis O F
Penney A O
Day Geo
Davis (i W
Devren Andrew
Digman Jos
Downey C W
Dundee Mortgage,
Trust A Invest
ment Co, Limited
MortgHge,
WI0
200
Hllerton, 1 lot
2ft0
100
ft B 2 w. 109 acres
Morlgage. 500
1. s 3 w, i7 acr Halem,
fr 1 1, b 17
Mnrliaie. XOO
N Hnlein, 1. 2and 3
,9 s 3 w(4 acres
Uutteville. 1 2. h 36
IN Halem. 1 lot
Is s 1 e, 197 acres
ft s 2 w, 97 acres
7 s 1 w. lfto nerett
7 s 1 w, 160 acres
1 1 I w, 320 acres
71ft 76
Eiliott Mrs J II
Eaton W T estate
Hynn M A
Fisher E T T
Fisher Mary C
Kairchild A C
Foss J B
Flint C L
Fessler Salome A
Forrester J B
FleLchner, Mayer
A Co
Green Mrs P L
Graves P
Gilliam Wm
Gouley Win
Grange Hall 1 1
Brooks
Hughes J A
11 s ;i w, a acres, Jcl
fcrson. 1 lot
1 71
3 92
J 77
l 77
4 "i Hi
2 Oft
3 Oft
27 28
2 lift
2 0ft
H s 1 e. 110 acres
Mortgage, $.l.'s)
111 s 3 w, acres
Mortgage, $:t:i0
K UnlMln I 0 anA 'f I. I I
Halem. I 'lot
9 s 1 e, 20 acres
Mortgage. 11. V)
I loo
jiorigage, -nJ,s.l w
240 seres
Halem. 1 2. b 18
inoo
5.J0
IN Halem, 1 ft. b 17
1 lot s e cor land now
1 owned by L Biooka'
6 a 2 w, Iftft aorea I
Huffman
I, 1 e, HO acres
H s 1 a, SO acres
4 09
4 W
6 12
3 07
2 Oft
A 48
1 70
2 OA
t H
13 64
8 B7
6 46
4 09
4 77
M
2 72
2 72
fi 46
2 SI
8 41
lil 64
2 IHJ
1H 24
2 70
7 H2
4 41
1 10
4 26
1 70
1 70
2 Oft
7 1)7
10 01
13 64
Kl 64
H 10
13 64
61 32
Aft
1 70
2 06
7 08
6 07
7 OS
8 32
8 IN
4 09
13 64
8 3ft
12 2H
0 18
2 Oft
4 00
1 2HT
81 84
82
12 2ft
4 09
tl 82
8ft
6 80
6 82
1 36
2 13
2ft
8 7ft
60
ft 71
8 18
2 Oft
4 09
6 20
HiKtmaii ism)
Hall II (1
llllderbrand Evl'e
llerllug W
llunsaker GW
llarty Frank
Herman A J
Herman A J
Iti'Jw, vo acres
Mortgage,
IftOl
7ft
6 s 2 w, AO acres
N Halem, I 2, b 4
N Halem, 1 2. 0 44
Howell MrsF.iuma
Hulmau A Cosper
V 2 w, 14 2-7 acres
Mortgage,
1000
llayden Martin
Humphreys P
Helm V & It
Hepburn John
Halslead 1 H
646
4 s 2 w, II acres
Malum, 1 2, 11 n
Knit, 160 acres
H s 2 w, loo acres
17 s 1 w, SO aorea
7 s l w, inn acres
llopt A estate
Harman T II
llsgenson John
Haseltiue J EXVn
llsdley J II
Jones Kl
Jones J M ct al
KonworthyThoa
Ketoh'in A Murphy
Kaser Fred
k Inner A H
Mortgage,
400
204
7 s 1 o. 160 acres
MKSI
172,
Mort, am), 7 2 e. 280 a!
llw.ls acres
7 1 w, Ho acies
1 w. Pill acres
Koppharl Phillip
Htavton. Mix 100 It
Lynon rrana
l.uinb Mary
l.einou Mrs M A
Uynoli Andrew
l.hiimur Wollau
N Halem. 1 1 ami i.un
Mortgage, ton
Halem, 1 1, b 28
u s 2 w. 38 acres
MU
" 800
loool
loool
5H8;
lntire Wm el 1
l.iiiiilulc Thus
l.uckey E It
lioweiigard P
belnluger Uev
l.KKiicuiie estate
6 s 8 w. 160 acres
4 B2w.64Ua,4s2W,4on
Mathls Alexander
Mortgage, 700
Ha Dot add. fr 1 tut
MagersMrsMelind
N Halem, lft and 6,b86
Magoue Anna
Msgoue 1 1
Magone Kd
Morley J M
Myers J
Morris Mrs M
Murray Pat
Msrttn l A A
Mercer Mrs Men
MelvlB Anthony
Mackenzie A
Mulleuback II
Mntt A II
ft s 1 w, 64 acres
fts 1 w, 192 acres
ft b 1 w. 64 acres
Mortgage, 240
6 s 3 w, 8(1 acre
Mortgage,
300
llKN
Mortgage,
H Halem, 1 lot
8 s 1 e, 170 acres
9 s 1 w. 11 acres
61
N Halem, 1 4, 7 A 8, b 8;
Jellerson. 1 lot
Mmnlordllourleta
Mortgage, 6O00
ftOO
Miielhaupt J
McCov Mrs M J
7 s 3 w. 1 acre
Mc Kinney Flora A
Mortgage. SOU,
MclteyiioldB Wm,i s 1 e, 194 acrca
Molisdden
JellersoH. 1 lot
Modhee Haml L
Moiirew John
Miller
Miller H V
Neal Peter
Neal Peter
Ng r John
Cox Mrs Norris
Nnrgau Mrs (i
Nordyke heirs
Ohmart Mrs
Dlsen Carrie
OMterhnniuier F
Halem, Ir lot 1, b 4
8 s I e. 160 acres
Jctt'eraou, 17 A H, b 7
Mortgage, L
Sub 1 7. b 10
Huh 1 3, 7 A 9, b 1
Mortgage.
270
nervals, 1 8, b 26
b 3 w, 24 acres
6 b 2 w. lno acres
Jenersou, mo nn s au
union, 1 lot
6 s 1 w, 80 acres
Personal property
41 miles road tied
OregonlauKycold
II " telegraph line
Ht Paul 10 acres
trench prairie stu
1 acre
Folsl, 1 acre
Wood, 4 acres
McKay'B, 3.96 acres
Fillmore, 4 "
Hllverton, 8.7
Howell pr, 2 70 "
Aumsville,3.82 "
W Hlaylou, 4
Mortage,
7 a I e, so acres
Morlgage,
Morlgage,
Morlgage.
in s 3 w , ft acres
Mortgage,
145ft 9
2 73
2 88
2ft 82
8 41
10 91
2 72
8 41
6 46
8 18
80
8ft
8 41
2 02
7 31
8ft.
2 73
4 18
11 VI
18 64
6 82
8 18
1 70
8ft
8 18
4 77
2 Oft
ft 12
3A 10
2 or.
8 07
4 77
Powers Ira F
Plueard Johu
i'iiclpa 1. E
l'revosl Julian
Potter Warah J
Parrish K E estate
Patterson K A
Plerraud i B
Plott Jos
200
WHO
2."
80O
Itiidolph John Hub 1 11 and 12. b 1
Kuilolph Morgan 9 1 e. 20 acres
Kandnlph J C, eal8 s 1 e, 2 acres
Koss E W 17 s 1 e, 120 acres
Both Fred 6 s 2 w, Hi acres
haukln heirs N Halem, 1 7, b 9
Kaukln Mrs ElizaiH balem, 2 lots
Kamshy K C 6 a 1 w, 3 acres
Raymond Alex ft s 2 w. liw acres
Koblnson M Morlgage, 10t!
Kiggs Haul Mortgage, 470
Huberts Johu " 600
Kim A L 17 a 1 w, 64 acres
Koe Mrs Elizabeth Jefferson, 1 lot
Smith E L I Mortgage,
Hnilili Miss NellielHalem. I 8. b 8ft
Stevens Mrs llerlli Gervaia, 1 8, b X
Stevens 11 1'
1 1. 2 A 6. b
Hhrtim Nick
Himmmtft A 0
Hlnllton W (i
Htewart I U
balem (llr. ICapltol
Hour mills co Id
Hiilllvan Wm
Stabler Jos
Htcliihaim-cr H
Traver O W
Unknown
Money. 2Uslj
Mongrtge, 1.0;
22ft
Mortgage, 300
"saw, 13' i acres
Halem. Cooke's ad 13 1
ftft 80
2 70
ft 4A
1 28
4 00
A
9 s :i e. 160 acres
Mortgage, 400
s J w, 40 acn1
H Halem, I 1.2.7 ASM1
N Hnlein, 1 7, b 66
Wiaidborn, lft.lb 8
Woodnurii, (r i lot
nib 1 l,4,.i,6,7 A 8, b ft
Hub 12. 3. 4 Aft, I16
Sub ir l 19
Sub 1 2. 3, I A ft, b 20 !
Hub I 4, ft, 6, 8 A 10, 111
1 28
3 41
8 39
2 00
1 02
t 38
2 Oft
1 31
1 70
1 34
4 09
1 70
2 V2
4 09
20 46
2 73
9 20
liulibard, Ir I 7, b 4
Vllllger Peler
6 a I w, 80 acres
Vllllger Peler ACo
B 2 e, 20u acres
s 1 e, 40 acres
augarden U A
Yaucleave M relay
lor
Votaw Henry L
6 s 1 w, 60 acres
N Halem, Ir laud
Mortgage,
ft a 1 w, 2 acres
ft s 1 w. 6 acres
Mortgage,
Morlgage,
10s 3 w, 40 acres
9 s 4 w. 160 acres
Mortgage,
Van Win klcJnACo
77
Vtatcrbury Malt C
Waterbury Geo
Walker Itachel K
Whlteaker 1J
Webber Kmll
Wliuer J A
Whiieman Mrs est
Wsyne (i W
WaiiiBCOtt C N
2il
67ft
ASKKKSKll BV 8IIKIIIKP.
Shepherd Mrs E 7 a 2 w, 2ft acres
Herbert 'I lios estlloOacres
Wagner David 14 s 1 w, 40 acres
llciich Mrs Kinmn'Woodburii, 1 lot
18 77
ft 12
7 AO
1 70
Tux payors please lake notice that the costs
are to tic added to iheabovfamoiinls before set
tlement. JNu. W. MINTO,
Sheriff Marlon couuty, Or.
Buggies, Buggies, Buggies.
HACKS and CAKIMAGUS.
ALL HOME MADE !
Which I now offer for snla at prices; lower
than ever before. Call and examine stock be
fore buying elsewhere, lllacksmllhlng, wood
work nail general lobbing ol all kinds done
with neatness and dispatch.
1I(MM-Hli'iu a Specialty !
aC8T"iteniember the place.
I1. J. AKMHTKONO,
At A. Kelly's old stand, Commercial street.
8 20-lm-dw
WHEAT AND OATS
KECEIVEI) ON
S T O II G Jil.
The Cnpitol mills warehouse will bo opened
for storage of grain this season. Particulars
rejecting sack' anil terms of storage In future
advertisement.
A. (lit ANT.
MII.I.INF.Ity AND llKKHHM AKING. TOTHE
lailiis: Just received anew stock of Mill
oeryand fancy good. Am prepared to suit
ladies in point of ,,nality and price. Expenses
light, hence can sell lower than any other
ul"' ''1-'hC n"'1 examine stock. Mrs.
M fc. Hmith, Marion street, between Winter
anil bummer, 3-31-dw
AIT FOB ME FOR I AM COMING.-UO
j..u want h mouse picture of your house,
) your horse, your trees and yourself standing 111
i V'urdoi.r yard, lust as natural as life? If vim
no. hold yilr orders until J ami get around to
you, for I am coming sure. My friends and an
j iiuaiiitannes are especially reonested to hold
t iclr orders for me. Pholographicully yours,
t O. r. Haerwood. 4-20-2W
', 3D