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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1887)
Tli OKEGON STATESMAN FlilDAY. MAY 27. 1887. WEEKLY STATESMAN Published every Friday by the STATESMAN PUB. CO. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: One year, In advance VI 0 lx months. In advance 1 Ot SUBSCRIBERS DESIRING THI ADDRESS ol their papers changed must Mate the use of their former postothee, as well as ol the oiBce to -which they wish the paper hanged. All subscriptions outside of Marlon and Polk Counties will be stopped promptly when the 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. KEW SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE TAK Ll en unless paid for in advance.. The newspapers throughout the state generally that have the courage of their convictions, or have not been subsidized by the hard-shell, hard-cash prohis, are with the Statesman in denouncing such individuals as "Old Foghorn," the great Oregon fraud. Such men, who champion an issue for the revenue there is in it for them, who parade their sophistry and lies under the guise of temperance, are fit companions for the thieving tramps who call themselves the "Salvation Army," and gull the public under the guise of religion. But fortunately the people of Oregon are not gullible to any great degree. They have intelligence and discretion enough to distinguish tem perance from the rot of cupidity, and religion from the blasphemy of loafers and tramps. A hocthern historian delving in the musty records of the past has unearthed a speech delivered by Dan W. Voorhees of Indiana in I860, in which he pledged himself in case the abolitionists ever in vaded Virginia to lead an army of one hundred thousand Indianians to the res cue of his southern brethren. If thut army, which evidently got lost in the wilderness, should ever by chance meet Henry Watterson's one hundred thous and braves that disappeared in a like mysterious way, while on the march to Washington to seat Mr. Tilden in the presidential chair, and should mistake them for the bloody abolitionists, there -would be a fight to the death that would make all Americans proud and happy. Watts, the "fog horn" champion of prohibition, is doing more to injure the cause of temperance than any liquor dtal r in the state. His letters are filled "with ridiculous misrepresentations which -disgust the sensible voter who is interest d in restricting and abolishing the traf fic. During the last legislature he was so interested in securing an opportunity to increase his own notoriety by lecturing this fall, that he indirectly connived with the whisky men in defeating a substitute for the Keady law, that the prohibition amendment might be put to a vote of the people, where it will be snowed under out of sight. Arlington Times. Senatob John H. Mitchell paid the Statesman office a very pleasant call yes terday. The Senator is suffering from a severe attack of malaria, and proceeded to Portland yesterday afternoon, to procure medical treatment. However, he will spend the summer in -Oregon, and will visit Salem again, when he will have time to remain longer. The Senator promised that on the firat day of the next session of congress he would introduce a bill for a government postoffice building for Salem, and in such hands there i; scarcely a doubt that the bill will sue -ceed. The Baltimore Sun, on the 17th inst., celebrated its semi-centennial. During the entire course of its existence tli Sun has been under the guidance of the hand that gave it being, on May 17, 1837, and it bas flourished and grown to be one of the most powerful and and widely read journals in the United States. The na me of its owner and man ager during all these years is A. S. Abell, and he is one of the wealthiest men in the countrv. If this country had more prohibition, more temperance at home, and among individuals and less public pretension, it would be better for the country. Prohi bition is a fine thing in its place. Its place is among individuals. It has no place in a democratic government. There is no doubt that there are pros perous times ahead for Oregon. Salem people must keep their eyes open and see that this city gets her full share of the boom that is sure to come. A good way to start is to encourage manufacturing enterprises. Money makes the Mormon go. A real estate boom has struck Utah, and the Saints are selling out to the Gentiles. They resent judicial jurisdiction of the American eagle, but accept him on twenty-dollar pieces like he was roast turkey. I Mr. O'Brien went for a row bis mis sion is a success. The Orangemen have only one regret, and that is that they have not two mouths apiece to howl at him with. Senator Palmer, of Michigan, has fin ished his Washington house. It cost $85 000, and contains nine bathrooms. He must intend to take Senator Reagan for a boarder. THK FKI IT 1N1USTRY. Portland, April 13, 1887. K. D. Allen, Esq., Silverton: Dear Sir- In reply to your favor of the 31st ult., wish to give you a lew lacis in reierence to the prune industry of this section. On the 18th of December, 1880, Win. Bvbee. of this county, shipped us 3850 pounds of prunes for which we paid him cash 10-4 cents per pound, or Josh UJ. These prunes were gathered from sixty trees, and Mr. Bybee is willing to make oath as to the correctness of the ahove. We also have before us a letter from Mr. A. W. Hidden, of Vancouver, in which he informs us that he has 500 trees in bearing, which are planted six teen feet apart, or at the rate of lt0 trees to the acre. From these 500 trees he marketed ten tons of cured prunes, crop of 1886. He doesn't sav what price he realized for them, but, at ten cents per pound (and we are satisfied that he got from one to two cents per pound more), his 1 acre crop brought him $2000, or $4 per tree, or a yield of f640 per acre. Tiiese are facts that can be Substantia ted to the satisfaction of the most skep tical. We could relate numerous other cases, but we think that this will sumce. We think it unnecessary to be alarmed about an overproduction of this fruit, Those who are willing to raise fruit for a price that will enable the masses to use it. and at a reasonable profit to them selves, will have no trouble to find a ready market for all they can produce in the "whole shite of Oregon. Yours respectfully, II. E. Baton H. E. Battin is a member of the firm of II. E. Battin & Co., general commission merchants and wholesale fruit and pro duce dealers, Portland ; one of the most reliable firms in the northwest, and a gentleman whose statements cannot be questioned. There is no doubt that good pears will pay as well, if not better than prunes, Yet our farmers will continue to raise wheat upon large farme, and mortgage their farms to pay the exjenBes. The great state of California is now being built up and boomed by its small farmers, who are raising fruit, beans, etc., and making butter and cheese (partly for Oregon farmers), while our farmers think that the raising of anything but wheat is be neath their dignity, and are afraid that they will overstock the market. Senator Sherman truly said that the butter and eggs of Ohio were worth more than the wheat of the entire Pacific coast, yet it is a fact that Oregon does not sup ply itself with either, but annually buys car loads of butter, eggs, cheese, meats, prunes, cabbages, etc., and there is no state in the union better adapted to their produc.tion.than Oregon, and with the in creasing railroad facilities and the devel opement of our timber, mining and other resources, it will be impossible for them to overstock the market with any of the products named, if properly handled and cared for, and put up in a good market able condition. OREGON'S Fl'TL'KE PKOSPEBITY. During the past winter many persons, in various circumstances and conditions of life, have left the eastern states and settled in the southern portions of Cali fornia. They left their frozen, bleak, icy homes in the east, and found a land that appeared like one of eternal spring. They found Bunshine and flowers in bloom, and they were entranced, and sent glowing descriptions home of the paradise they thought thev had found. The conse quence was a "boom" in immigration and people speculated on "climate,'- and everything assumed an artificial impetus and value. It lasted all winter, and the boom is still going; but reports from there state that many of the immigrants are getting most too much climate of the kind. There is a little too much sun shine now that summer Jias set in there, and it is of a kind that comes straight down and dries things np and bakes the earth, and cracks great holes in it. In fact it is gettihg hot, too hot for comfort. The people will soon sigh for rain. They will want the monotony broken by a few gentle showers. They will hear that it rains in Oregon. Which it does. They will be able to come clear through by rail, cheap. They will come, and they will not be disappointed. They will invest and help to build up the country. They have been used to rush and push and drive, and they will infuse a new spirit of enter prise here, and Oregon will boom. Times will brighten up, and everybody with in dustry and thrift and enterprise will make money. This is bound to come. Tiie marching orders of destiny will bring the people, and the people will bring prosperity. Then Oregon will be the banner state of the Union, as a place of residence, and in point of all the material elements that go towards the building up of a great commonwealth. GALL. How the record stands: The News won the Mitchell battle; it won in itsefTorts to secure the O. R. & N. lease ; it won in the Willamette bridge ; it secured the erection of the Portland reduction works, soon to fire up; it started the mining boom, and turned the attention of capital ists to the advantages to be gained by se curing the mines and trade of Cu;ur d'Alene to Portland ; it started the real estate boom ; and lastly it will win in the constitutional amendment, and convince the people that prohibition prohibits. Make a note of the above facts. Port land News. N. B. The above is the rankest exhi bition of gall we have noticed since the defunct Albany Bulletin elected Mitch ell. We have made a note of the "above facta." . FOGHORN M'ATTS' BLI NDER ?) It will be remembered that the Su preme court, just prior to the meeting of the Inst legislature, decided the Keady law unconstitutional on grounds some what of a technical nature. People did not seem to be disturbed very much, be cause the legislature would Boon meet, and it whs supposed that the lame places in the law would be healed and a new and better one would soon he enac ted. Indeed that was the general inipres sion of the membeis themselves, regard less of party. It is safe to say that, at the opening of the session, there were not five members who did not eonlidenlv believe that a good law regulating the li quor traffic would be passed. The result is known to the whole people of Oregon. Now for a little history relative to the failure of the leenactment of the "Keady law." Soon after the senate and house were organized, abill covering the ground of the "Keady law," with its defects cured, was introduced in the house by Mr. Hicks of Marion county. When it became known that this action had been taken, Senator Watts, the great temper ance champion, insisted that further ac tion on this bill be delayed, because he was preparing a hill that would better suit the temperance people, which he would introduce in the senate and push through with all possible speed. The house members recognized in the liever- end Doctor, a mighty gun for temperance and felt that when one so great, and good, and powerful proposed to take charge of this important matter it would be done well, and promptly. Therefore the mod est member of the house submitted the management of the temperance legisla tion to the Honorable Senator, and per mitted his bill to rest quietly where it was when its progress was arrested. Time rolled on, and swiftly. The ses sion was drawing to a close and little seemed to be doing in the senate by the noble Doctor. The frieuds of legislation pertaining to the regulation of the liquor traffic, inter viewed Senator Watts regarding the pro posed bill. He then prepared a bill full of impracticabilities and harsh condi tions and introduced it. Members Bug gested to him that the bill was too severe and objectionable and doubted that it would pass. Nothing else would do this z3alous reformer ; but at last it was re ferred to a committee where it was amended, and after considerable delay, reported back and passed by the senate. It reached the house on the very last day that senate business could be received. House members told the senator from Yamhill, that he had held the bill too long and that with the great amount of business on the calendar ahead of his bill, it would be impossible to reach it in the regular order, and thought it extreme ly doubtful that the house would take it up under a suspension of the rules. To suspend the rules requires a two-thirds vote. In the house are sixty members, hence it required forty votes to suspend the rules. It will be seen, then, that twenty votes could kill the bill in the house, for the reason that it could not be considered except under a suspension of the rules. When the bill was received, it was read the first time. Mr. Layman, of Marion county, moved to suspend the rules and read the bill the second time. The vote was taken and Mr. Layman's motion was lost. The bill then went to its second reading in regular order, and there being seventy or eighty bills ahead of it, and only two days of the session left, of course the Watts bill was virtually lost. This state of affairs was communi cated to the great champion, and he, with a nod of his princely head, blandly remarked, "Well, if this legislature re fuses to pass a license bill.it means ten thousand votes for prohibition this fall." A large majority of the house was ready and willing to pass the bill, but to reach it at that late hour required a two-thirds vote, which Senator Watts well knew, and as well knew that they could not be obtained. It would seem, from all this, that the bill was delayed in the senate until the very last moment, with its de feat prominently in view. On the last evening of the session Mr. Haley, of Polk, moved again to suspend tue rules for the second reading of the bill, but of course his motion was defeated. Now here is a part of the history of Senator Watts' action in the last legisla ture with reference to regulating the li quor traffic. Without his interference or delay Mr. Hicks, of Marion, would have put through the house the. Keady law, shorn of its illegal features, the senate would have promptly ratified it, and to day Oregon would be reaping the benefit of a good liquor law, and be receiving a license of f 300 instead of $100. As it is, through the delay, etc., of the noble Sen ator, the saloons all over the state have been thrown open for two years at least, and the people are deprived of the pro tection which even the Keady law af forded them. The small farmer is the hope of Oregon's future prosperity. The small farmer is gradually getting a foothold, and he is uniformly more prosperous and contented than the large farmer. And this will grow more and more apparent. The immigration from the south is al ready beginning to pour into the Willam ette valley. The new comers should be treated well, and given room according to their capacities. PELLETS. Editor Statesman : I am growing weary. I am tired. The hard-shell pro his of Oregon started out many weeks ago to prove that they were the duddies of the only infallible theory for the anni hilation of the evil of intemperance. They have treated us to chestnuts, straight, witnout a single change of men tal diet, and I am growing hungry for something new or original, and it seems to be a hoiHiless case. They have told us that the demon of drink was a demon of the worst type, with horns on, and a forked tail. Admitted. They have told us that yo.. can't enforce any law abso lutely. That if you could, there would be no murders, or thefts. Chestnuts! They have told us that prohibition was a suc cess where it had been tried, and when we read the statistics, we find that it haB been a failure in Maine for thirty years, and in Iowa, and in Kansas, and in Ver mont, and a dead failure in Rhode Islund, and in Massachusetts and Michigan it was tried, found to be a failure, and in each case the law was repealed. In the latter state, after nearly thirty years had passed, the people refused to try it again. They have claimed that it was a bucccss in Georgia, when Georgia has no such law, but a local option law, which is the proper thing. All of the states should have local option laws. If the hard-shell prohis are allowed to run things, we will have chaos, and teach people to lie and steal and disregard the law. If local option, high license, the home, Good Templars, Christianity and common sense are given a fair show, we will have order, and evolution, and temperance principles will grow and spread and tuke root. Law don't teach. It dou't convince It don't educate. And a law without a public sentiment to enforce it is worse than no law. I have charity and sympa thy for all good temperance people who think, that the hard-shell prohis are right. But time, the great leveler and adjuster of all things, will teach them that they are not right, and that law cannot stand for temperanee, any more than it can stand for good digestion or proper dress. I have no sympathy, no respect, for such old hypocrites and magpies, such kites and dungworms, as "Old Foghorn," the great fraud, and his ilk of ignoramuses who feed and fatten upon the credulity of people of good intentions, who go about bellowing and ranting at so much a bel low and so much a rant. I have absolute faith in the "people's simple majesty," and above all the agitation, alt the theo-' ries, all the misrepresentations, true dem ocracy, the star-eyed goddess of freedom will rule, there will be no sumptuary laws, no espionage of the state over the individual rights of the people. There is no democracy in hard-Bhell-prohibition, and blessed little temperance. The name of Chemeketeor Chemeketa, as you will have it, is not very hard for old residents of Salem, any more than are the names Waukiakum, Claquato, Puyallup or Snohomish to old residents of Washington territory, but I have scon strangers run up against this name, wres tle with it for a time, and give up in despair with a lame jaw. The other day a drummer from Oshkosh, Michigan, ar rived in this city. He had been given the name in sections by a fellow traveller, and had utterly failed, after having near ly choked himself to death. So when he got off of the train, he interrogated a na tive as follows,to-wit : "Say, whore's that d Injun hotel?" He meant the hotel with the Indian name. I would respectfully suggest that the boheruian doctor with his cure-alls and chestnut outfit be compelled to hire a hall, and give the streets of Salem to the use for which they are intended. The whole freedom of the city should not be given up to the use of such snide outfits. If the amusement furnished was not so outrageously musty and baek-number.Uie outfit might be bearable. Ned II. I'ki.i.. A ;KEAT KKWSl'AI'EK. Our readers will bear witness that we have more than once had occasion to differ with the editorial opinions of the Oregonian; but in suite of all this we must admire ihat journal as a newspa K:r. It is one of the lest newspapers for its field published anywhere. Its man agement is most enterprising and liberal, and no expense is spared to efficiently serve the people in the capacity of a newspaper. Its Pacific coast and special reports have recently been greatly in creased, and its reports from points west of the Kocky mountains equals that of any San Francisco paper. Editorially it is ahead of any newspaper on this coast. That city of great newspapers, San Francisco, has not a daily journal as ably edited as the Oregonian. And the Oregonian is doing an im mense business. They regularly employ seven book keepers in their busines of fice, and their entire corps of workmen is about seventy-five well paid and well se lected men. With such a man as H. L. Pittock at the helm of the business man agement there is no more dunger of the Oregonian Mn? outstripped in its field than of the San Francisco Chronicle, un der De Young, being overshadowed in California. The Oregonian has all the requirements of success. It has the field, ! the prestige, the facilities, tLe enterprise, the brains and the money. NIIFKIKF'S TAX NOTICE OF SALE. VOTIOK IS HERE II Y OIVEN, THAT RY . virtue of warrants fur the collection of de linquent taxes Of thO RSseHllieiltS Of INKS Mid Iu the county of Marion and Bute (if Ore gon, duly Nulled by tlie county clerk of ald county, which warrants are now In my hsmls attached to ihu lists of unpaid and deliiuiiii'tit taxed forithe yearn lmtft and 1" In nail! Marlon county, mill nut having been able, after diligent search, to rind any personal property wllliln said county, out of which to notice ttio taxes hereinafter mentioned, I have levied upon the land described in the list hereinafter set forth as the property of the persou whose name in set opposite each tract as the same appears assessed on said dollititiont tax roll and will, on Saturday, the llth ituy of .7 one, IHH1, At tlipdoor of the county court house, hi Sa lem, Marion county, Oregon, at the hour of one o'clock in the altcriioon of said day, sull at nub ile auction, to the highest hldder, for casli in hand mi the day of sale, all the hereinafter de scribed lands, 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 lsx.' and l8ii, together with accrufuK costs and expenses, which list Is as follows: NAM K OK TAXI-AY KK. I1KSI RIITION OFLAND.j, x MortipTJe jlliin f ID 7" Anderson (i(i, Archibald H I American Mlg Co lis) 1 71) 3: ii si ft. SKI MSI WHO I.tOO I.IK) llKKI liis) SO 2V K 1 St 6 IM 8 it; 11 W 21 IVt 2 7i 2 (17 5 111 4 01 2 M 2 72 8 02 3 ;n 2 1.7 tl :v a H4 fi M 6 lis 1 f.7 4 01 i 67 Harlow C N Iteatie (jeo Hrown Klisa liccnian i llradley (J W llrend! C Darin 1. T Mmlick John Kogurt heirs Cuunmi Mary E Cannon Jane et al ('handler Daniel Cooper It 11 Cleveland J G Cobrinn Mrs M Crcgs l M Craven Z Iiavidsou D Day W S liraper Helen C 1'evren Andrew Dundee mortgage trust and Invest ment company, limited .SOU BOO li b l w. 1110 RCrCS i a 1 w,t acres, Woou- hllrn. fr b 1 Sllverton, 1 lot Mortgage, fits) s I w 411 floras N Salem, 1 1, if, 3. 1 '2 Mortgugu, t '.'.Ml M..I1 ft I 2:17 21SJ ." r- 2 w. Si) acres MortuHL'e. I2.V) son Salem, 1 , b 07 Mortgage, Morto-aee. sue Htittevi:le, 12 bail 8 2 w, 7 acres 7 a 1 v, ,J1 Oaercs 7 s 1 w, lro acrua 7 s 1 w, -Al acres Mortgage, !-, I'fj acres Mortgage, s 1 w, 5o acres S99 60 2 01) 2 6" S 02 U 36 4 K 5 67 6 lis 2 67 t, : 1 on 4 1)1 4 111 i: us 2 67 7 3ft li 13 hi; 21. 72 2 M 3 67 12 01 2 67 A 6.S 1 67 ,v7 7' 16 l 7 So 134 60 3 .11 2 00 2 67 7 sft 8 IS 11 2 67 1 67 3 .il 2 IK l Forrester J P Kerchn K (irinim Mr J F Garret Jus Greenwood Mrs M J SIX I Mortaace. S.1 Urniigc Hall Brooks Hartnian !' A Hamilton John at 1 I in se cor of laml owneil by L llrooks ale. O40 acres lu a 3 w, 2 acrea Hunphreys 1' " l j " . it n , ii nucs Ho hart Mrs MaryA nervals, 1 7 ii 8. b 17 iiiiniuaiiu MrbJi.vMorigage, ;Mn) Helm KiK ISalem. 1 2, b S Hensley estate Halem, 1 7, b 2H nopi a esi.'itii :7 1 e. mi acres Haselime J Jr. ACo Mortgage, S.W Ms) HKSI MiKlitlcld W 11 Jones K 1 Jessup M K Keel S A Kutser A S Kloskey Mrs F Kautz VY luce P Lvons C Litchfield G P Le Catharine LoweuKard 1' Lattnipie estate 2iam i ; s 1 w. 911 acres 7 s 1 e. lt,ll Horns Salem, 1 1, b 2t Mortgage, 1VR Hubbard, '-' lots N Salem, 2 lots H s 8 w. 44 acres. Hn. Huberts ad, 1 142, l I Mortgage, 121m b 2 w, ! acres, 4 2 w, 40u acres Morunn H W s 2 w. 'M acres Magers MrsMelind N Halem, I 5 4 6. b "ii MorrisMrsMel vina Morley Marion Martin AnuiiiiiAD Mvers Arnold M vers K H Murphy Mrs Mary Moss Lunmla J Mott A H McKiiuiey FloraW Mclladden Nelson (Ins Npelaiid T .T Mortgage. VI i .VI) Sill s .1 w, 4:: ncres Salem, 1 b A (j, I, S Mortgage, It'll; MiJ: Jeffersoii, 1 lot Mortgage. 4 1)1 Jefferson 1 lot Turner. 2 lots 67 3 U) 2 67 10 l.'J S. 02 5 34 1211 24 3 34 2ft S ti lis H Salem. 1 lot Nordyke hcln Ockoliock A V l'inard J h Pro... I n r. 2 w, 1ii acres I fsM 4ll SKS' 2ftl) lms) dOII Mortgage, Mortgage, Money, 1'attetson Harriet; Mortgage, rneips I. e. Parker (; has " Currish K h estate: in s 3 w, f acres Powers Ira F (.Mortgage, ll 24 US need Mrs C A Halem, I 7, b B I Keed Mrs V, A N tiaieiu, 1 6, 7 A8,b 'r 4 lis 2 67 S4 6 3i, X IU 12 (ti 11. 03 li lih ttanmii Mrs ilia!H Salem. 1 lot k'uikir. heirs IS Halem, 1 7. b 3 P.iggs Daniel Mortgage, Huberts John Koss Mrs M (; " heiiney Win i; s 2 w, so acres Hmith Margaret JjMortgage. Smith 1. I. Hwarts Himon 7 s 3 w, 111 acres Hwarts Simon 7 s a w, 2U2 acres Ste vartJos Y Mortgage, HtevcnsMrsBcrtliaKiervrtis, lot s, b S 4701 tin KOI)! ftoo! OWj 8 02 11 II! 1 lis 3 M 2 10 f3 ftl 1 67 4 6h B X, 4 :it il 02 3 00 2 34 3oO' ni.-niiMiier jotin b balem. a Iota Sawyer Sarah K 4i) OIUIh Louis Weeks Chas Whitaker D J Winkler Frank Wainscott f C Wayne (i W Yeiguu A D inn, N Halem. 4 lots, b 70, i H s 1 e 160 acres "on " 2-'.). h7.i; 16 1 e, 40 acres Mortgage, pot is;. Hniley et ite lliautoii Isaac hrown Mrs c J limdley A G isarlow & White liariuw (; M iieaty (jeo Hogart heirs llowlby Mrs G Howie : W Hall Mr Mary iiitrin LT liettiiiaiin&Koscn blatl Campbell P W ( .iMu.,.11 ! I Hubbfi U. frb S s 1 w. 1 II aores 1 28 4 II 13 US 4 IU 2 lift 1 :'. 4 10 4 00 lis 12 lift li 82 2 72 2 II'. 1 19 2 7J HI III 2 73 2 Uft Ml 1 71 li K2 ti ;! 2 711 10 91 1 31. 3 28 2 73 So Sllverton, 1 1, b 1 Mortgage, Ml Angel, 2 lots Mortgage, MoritraL',.. 3011 Wl ;N oiiieiu, 1 1, 2 A 3, b Hiervais. 2 lots Personal property ft s 2 W. -1 ,r(M Mortgage, 20H s 1 w. 74 acres Staytoii, fr b (Ittliliiifi .Iho. ft ul' Murl my 200 1 i. tin ikjii jane Camion 'I' H (.'ox Mrs Norris Crete Mrs hosa Davidson D Sllerton, 1 lot iliervais, 1 K, b 26 !.' s 2 w, mj acres Morteaee. sou Dennis O F iii s 3 w, ln7 acr Halem, fr 1 1. b 17 Dennev A O MorleHte NX). Day Geo N Halem, 1, 2 and 3 Davi, i, Devreti Andrew Di'rmaH Jos 'J s 3 w,4 acres Hnitevlllt, 1 2, N Salem, 1 lot b 36 Dundee Mortgage 1 no,. A In vm.i meuiCo, Limited ' s 2 w, 97 acres ,t l w, i.ju acres 7 s 1 w. Kin aeres "il , 320 acres lo b K w, 3 acres, Jef ferson, 1 lot Morteai'H f;l'l,lo 71ft 76 1 71 4ft Sti 2 Oft 2 Hi 2 Oft 7 16 13 M 1 28 2 73 8 ftil 4 09 4 09 li 48 1 70 1 Dli 13 64 8 87 5 46 4 09 4 77 2 72 2 72 ft 4i. 2 81 13 64 2 39 1M 24 2 70 7 82 4 41 1 10 4 1 70 Elliott Mrs J 11 Fisher Marv C KairchMds A C Kessler hah, toe N Halem, 12 and 3,h ll Jiortgitge, ii.si ' i-j,. Fin rester J b Green Mrs D L Graves P Goulev Wm Salem, 1 2, b 18 I 1000 N Halcrn, 1 5. b 17 Gtauge Hull at 1 lot s e cor land now brook Hughes J A owned hv I. Hn.i.Ls1 If. B 2 w. lift acres S u I a Huttman - Huffman 'lstv) s s 1 e, W) aerea MunsaKer u w Mortgage, 475 llurtv Kpm.lr it. . 'I u- ii I,..,.- Howell Mrs Kmmai'J k 2 w', 14 2-7 acres ilolinaii 4 Cospcr;Mortgge, lOOtl; iiaytien jliartlu Humphreys C Helm K A ft 0-Ui 4 B 2 W. 11 seres Salem, 1 2. b 8 Hepbucn John Hopt A estate Harman T fl Hai.n.fin lobn sale. 160 acres s 1 w, so acres s 1 w. loll acres Mortgage, 4011 204 Haeltine I F. A- f v. Jones k;p June J M et al HsMI 17") ken worth vTlim Mort, 2o0, 7 2 e, 2S0 a KetohmAMurpiiy B 3 w. m aores Kser rreu Klnser A S Kepphart Phillip Lynch Frank Lamb Mary 7 1 1 w, Ho acies 7 s 1 w, liil) acres itayton, ftoxiuo ft N Haiem. 1 1 sod 1 h'M Mortgage, 100 I .em on Mrs M A 1 .Hyson Ana row l.lligilar Wnlfan Halem, 1 1. b2H 9 s 2 w, 88 aorea Iasure Wm et al " HO0 " ItHNll " fiss 1-hiiiIhIp Tlios l,owciigard C Lclnltiger Kev IjiHih'iiiih estate 6 B 8 w. 160 acres 4 s 2 w .MO a.4 b 2 w,400a Malhls Alexander Mortgage, vuu Ha Dill add. fr l lut N Halem, 15 and 6,bi Morgan C ( Mngcrs MrsMelind Magone Anna Magoue 1 D Magone Fd Morley J M M vers J Morris Mrs M Murray Pat Mercer Mrs Geo MclvlH Anthony Mackeule A Mullciihack 11 Molt A H ill, 64 acres fts I w. 192 acre ti 1 1 , 64 acres Mortgage, 240 i. n w, so acres Mongagu, Sol) loot) H Halem, 1 lot 8 s 1 e, 170 acres U b 1 w. 11 acres N Halem, 14. 7 & 8, bKl Jettersou. 1 lot Momfordlleurieta Mortgagu. 6000 McCoy Mrs M J s 3 w. 1 acre M c K I n ney Flora A j M or tgage, 300 M cHadden JctlcraoH, 1 lot Salem, fr lot 1, b 4 Jellerson, 1 7 i S, b 7 McGhee Hunil L Miller Miller . I) Neal Peter Neul Peter Nagrr John Norgau Mrs (1 Nordyke heirs Ohmarl Mrs Osterhammer F Cowers Ira F I'lueard Johu Phelps 1. F. l'rcvosl Julian Potter Sarah J Mortgage, lfift Huh 1 7, b 16 Hub 1 3, 7 & 8. b 1 Mortgage, -tii 7 s 3 w, 24 acres 6 I'm, ISO acre. jencrsuii, t-niiurs ad dltlon, 1 lot Personal property Mortage, aooi 7 1 e, 81) acrei Mortgage, Mortgage, Mortgagu, H) H w, ft nc res Mortgage, low it 8(8) 240 I'arrish E K estate Patterson K A Clerrand J H Plou Jos Rudolph John 4IKI SOU; Hub) 11 and 12. b 1 Ktulolph Morgan Hale, 20 acres 8 b 1 e, 21) acres Randolph J C, est Koss r. w both Fred banklu heirs 8 1 e, 120 acres 16 B 2 w, IK) acres N Halem. 17. b 8 Kaukiu Mrs Kllutl H Halem. 2 lots Uamsby K C Raymond A lex Robinson M Rlggs Danl Roberts John Rutt A L Hmith E I. 6 a 1 w, H acres l a 2 w, loo acres Mortgagu, Mortgage, 1000 47l SOU 7 b 1 w, 64 acres Mortgage, SOX) Hteveus Mrs berth Oervais. 1 S. b .12 Htevetis H P Hiaiitou W G Htewart I (i; Kiillivan Will Htabler Jos Htelnhaiisser H Travor o W Unknown " 1 1, 2 4 6, b 44 Mortgage, Mortgage, :t0 19 s 3 e, 160 acres Mortgage, 4tl ft s 2 w , 40 acres S Halem, 1 I. 2.7 & 8 8 N Hulem, 1 7, Ii6t. Woodburn, 1 ft, b 8 WiKKlburn. fr 1 lot mil. 1 1, 4, ft.fi, 7 A H, bii sub 12. 3. 4 4 lift " uli I 4. ft, l,, 8 A II), bl IHUbbard, fr 1 7, b 4 Vllliger Peter 16 s 1 w, Ku acres Vllllger Peter ACo'7 a 2 e, 2W acres Vangarden D A 8 s 1 e, 40 acres VancleaveMrsTa-- lor 6 s 1 w, B0 acres Volaw Iliinry I, IN Ba.em, fr laud Vun Winkle JriA Co' Mortgage, Waterbiiry Matt C ft s 1 w, 2 acres Waterhory Geo ;ft s 1 w, 6 acres WhlteakerDJ Mortgage, N WehlMjr bin U 2801 W inter J A 110s 3 w, 40 acres Whitenitin Mrs est-9 s 4 w, 14) acres Wayne (i W (Mortgage, ! W aiusemt C N 1 ' li7o ASSKSSKl) H Y 8IIKHtlr. Hhcphcrd Mrs F. 7 s 2 w, 2ft acres Herbert I hos est loo acres ...(,... lln.'l,l :A - I ... Ii, , bench Mrs l.inma WisHlburii, 1 lut Tax payers please take notice that the coats are to he added to the above amounts before set liumeut. .INo. W. MINTO. Sheriff Marion county, Ur. fF.KTAlSI.INtlKD IN 1 HUH. -8ALKM.- Laddi& Bush, Bankers, Transact a general bunking business la al its branches. Make loans and draw sight and telegraphic exchange on New York, Chicago, Han Francis co, Portland, 1 he Dalles, F.ugeue City, Astoria, Albany. CorvBllis. Walla Walla, and other towns of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Hritlsh Co lumbia. Letlers of credit issued, available In the East ern H tales. Draw direct on Loudon, llerlin and Hong Kong, Collections made on all points In the Paciflo Northwest. Howies, Biiro.es, Doggies. HAC KS and CAitIM AGIOS. ALL HOME MADE ! Which I now olTer for stile at prices lower than ever before. Call and examine stock be fore buying elsewhere, lilacksmltliing, wood work and general lobbing ol all kinds done with neatness and dispuicli. IIurNohocinj?- a SjH-fiulty ! ZCfiyliemember the place. I". .. AKMHTKONO, At A. Kelly's old stand, Commercial street. 3-20 lm-dw tiie i:vi:uv-iay JLIFU -Or- Abraham Lincoln Personal memoirs of V. 8. Grant, McClellait'H Own hStory, T wenty years of Congress, by Hon. James 0. Maine. The great conspiracy, by John A. 1.MKUU. BEN V. FRENCH, Agent, 120 Third street, Portland, Oregon. F. J. BABCOCK Manufacturer of and dealer In Forailorc, Collins, Caskets, Turning and job work of all kinds done to or der. 107 and IU) state street, 8alem, Oregon. i:XK!'TItlX NOUCF.. A-OTICE 1H HERF.UY OIVF.N THAT THE .ii uiiuemigiieu nas nceii appointed by the conntv court of Marion county, slate of Oregon, executrix of the lost will and testament of K. F.otiitis. deceased, late of Marion county, Ore gon. All persons having claims against said estate arc hereby required to present the same to loe at myresldeucellvemlles south of Halem, In said county, or to my addruis, Halem, Marlon count, Oregon, within six mouths from this date. M. A. kiiHiNM Executrix of the last will aud tcstumeut of ..wirci. a. I, I, I(, s, UCIeilMeil. Balem, Oregon, May 2Slh, 1887. 5-27 5w 1 70 2 Oft 7 67 10 91 18 54 8 10 18 64 61 82 9 5ft 1 70 2 Oft 7 OS f VI 1 OH 8 82 8 IS 4 00 18 64 12 2H 9 IS 2 05 4 00 1 2H 81 84 12 2ft 4 (IV Sti 6 HO 1 811 2 18 Ti 8 76 fi 71 8 18 2 Oft 5 2ii 2 78 2 MS 26 2 8 41 10 tl 2 72 8 41 5 4ti 8 IS HO Kft 8 41 2 02 7 81 ST. 2 73 4 IS 11 VI 18 64 6 82 8 IS 1 70 8 IN 2 Oft ft 12 8 07 4 77 2 70 6 411 1 2H 4 00 4f 2 39 1 2S 8 41 8 39 2 00 1 02 9 88 2 Of, 1 HI 1 70 1 84 1 70 2 VI 4 09 20 46 2 73 8 2I 18 77 ft 12 7 111) 1 70