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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1887)
4 THm OKEGKjN STATESMAN FUlDAY. JUNE 3. 1667. TVEEKLY STATESMAN Pnhliitad every Fnday by the STATESMAN PUB. CO. BCBSCMFnON RATES: m year, to advance ix months, is advance . ,.r .(1 DC STJBSCRTBEKS BESTRISG THE APPKESS Of their papers chanred must u the MM of their former postnthee. a well as ol ls office to which they wuh the paper hanged- All nberriptinns outside of Jfaricn and Polk oanties wlli be stopped promptly when the time paid for expires, unless the subscriber has a well-known financial standing. You miv al ways ee to what date your subscription is paid hj looking at the tag on your paper. JO KEW 8CB9CRIPTI0NS WILL BE I en unless paid for in advance. TAK nnfB rotmcs. SliSPICIOl S CIRCl'SISTANCKS. A French cabinet linn at last been j The hard-shell and hard-caoh prohia, formed by Homier, and Boulanger, the rrohes and proelie advocated and agitat idol of the people, is not included in it. tl, and talked and wrote absolute and The ministry is a good one, bo far as constitutional prohibition as the only sal ability goes, but the beet judges do not vution for the perpetuation of our govern regard it a lone-lived. Boulanger is an j merit, our institutions and our race, for adroit politician, and he will use every weeks and months together. The great effort to introduce discord and to bring Portland Daily News, that has only to about bis own restoration to the position open its mouth on an issue, and the issue in which he has encouraged the spread of the war feeling. A republic conducted by a president and a responsible ministry is, to our ideas, somewhat of an anomaly. France tried to combine the English and Ameri can systems.bnt the present crisis does not is settled on the side its mouth is opened for for witness : Did it not advocate the the election of John H. Mitchell to the United States Senate, and was he not straightway elected? With its mouth it also built a bridge (toll bridge) across the Willamette at Portland, bought mines in The people of New London, Conn never tire of telling strangers about Gov, w aller 8 early romance. It seems that "when Mr. Waller was yet struggling an inpecunious law clerk, long before bad begun to lift his head above the crowd, he fell in love with the mavor daughter. His suit was immediately suc cessful bo far as the ladv was concerned But Mayor Loomis was an august person' age, who looked askance at the seedy young lawyer and his prospects. This set back put the spur to Waller's pride and his energy, and he forthwith deter- anined to be a bigger man than the May or of Se London or perish in the at tempt. Mayor Loomis was credited with yearning for the governorship, but he .had to stand aside and see it go to his would be son-in-law. And by and by Mr. Waller was mentioned for the vice jwesidency, made a national reputation and was assigned to an important place in the diplomatic service at London. is said that Mr. Loomis feels an eternal regret for his mistake in judgment Mr, Waller's house is next door to that occu pied by the daughter of the mayor and her husband, and the two familes are on the best of terms. A coj.tej.7ion is shortly to b held in Milwaukee for the purpose of consider ing the beet modes of perpetuating the German language and German institu tions in this country. In this connection and without desiring to appear meddle some, The Journal would like to Buggest that the time is close at hand when the Americans may begin to. consider with profit to themselves the best and surest methods of preserving the English lan guage and American institutions from decay and overthrow. Ir is not generally known that the title "basket picnic" originated away off from the name of the willowy receptacle in which the fodder is carried out to be eaten amongst the spiders and black ants. The name comes from a powerful outdoor preacher, Elder Basket, of Flo wanna county, Virginia, who preached lorry years, mostly in al fresco wrestles with Satan, and had for his total com' pensatton for that time a pair of socks and $2. Ak apostie oi "iiith Cure," traveling nnder the wad western sobriquet of Yel iowstone Kit, is making his mark in Florida. He is said to have gathered in $23,000 in the shape of contributions from the faithful at Key West, and he expects to reap a far richer reward in Jacksonville. If he has performed no other cures, his laying on of hands must have at least materially reduced the welling of a few plethoric wallets. Dos Carlos, who is a hereditary pre tender to the throne of Spain, is said to nave his brevet kingly eye on Mexico, as a country that may restore monarchy ana give mm a sceptre. e advise the Don that ilexico has the roughest of ways in dealing with kings. In fad it is a country where the jack frequently takes the king. Whes Hayes was in the white house, airs. tl. toond a little girl one day in the reception room alone. "What is vour name, little girl?" she asked kindly, "Dora." "Well, Dora, I'm glad to see you." "Yes," said the thud, "and youll be gladder when you know I'm from Ohio." That is the wav Buckeve children are raised. Is a Boston divorce case, tried last week, the plaintiff was Daniel Webster and his defenant wife's maiden name was Catharine Leroy. Now turn to the biography of the only original Daniel Webster, and you find that his second wife was Catharine Leroy. It is a strange coincidence, but stops short before the divorce. The accommodation mail pouches be tween Salem and Turner and Salem and Albany are a great convenience to the people of Salem, and especially to the Daily Statesman. Thanks are due to Postmaster W. H. Odell for his efforts in securing the service. Tub committer of general arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration has de cided to allow no one to keep a stand for the sale of anything on the grounds. There were so many conflicting interests that this was the only course left open to the committee. Hekby Gkokge says there will hie a labor candidate in the next presidential race. No doubt of it. They will all labor toget there, but only one will make it, and we know his name. furnioh much of an argument for the sue-! Cceur d'Alene country, boomed Portland, cess of the plan. It is hardly necessarr j so that people stav up all night to get a to point out the difference between an chance to buy lots in Couch lake, and DKCORATIOX DAY. English ministry and an American cabi net. The chief difference is the perma nency of the cabinet and the liability to frequent changes of ihe ministry. For instance, if Lord Salisbury and the con servative party should be beaten upon any decisive measure in the House of CoramonB, the ministry would retire and be succeeded by a liberal ministry, where as with us, no matter upon how many measures the democratic party might be defeated in congress, the cabinet would remain democratic as long as President Cleveland's term lasted. In view of the subdivisions and rami fications of parties in France, it is very questionable whether the English system can be made to work smoothly or effect ually. In parliament it is a condition precedent to the selection of aprime min ister that he shall have a majority of the commons with him, but it is frequent impossible to apply this rule in the cham ber of deputies, as there is seldom a clear majority pledged to a definite policy We question whether Kouvier takes office with an assured majority of the chamber behind him. Grevy is evidently unwilling to run the rifek of a general election at this time with the war spirit seething and bubblin all over the republic. He is a man of peace, anxious to keep France out of foreign war. Mr. Andrew Carnkgik, the great iron man, who is a Scotchman by birth, was hence invited by the New York commit tee who are going to celebrate the queen of England's jubilee to contribute to the funds, wrote a reply at length giving his reason for refusing. He says it does not become a naturalized citizen of America nor eve n an alien resident, to partici pate in any monarchical folderbl of this sort on American soil. He glories in be mg a staunch republican himself, "born free as Csesar," and expresses his thor ough conteupt of the doctrines of heredi tary rnlership. He is glad to notice that the committee has been obliged to get a Canadian for president and another for chief orator of the day, and says that New York demonstration presided over and also addressed by imported Cana- i - - . . . uians is a unique anair. tie expresses his satisfaction that no New York men of standing have been found that will parti cipate in eulogies upon monarchies There isn't any ground for doubting that Mr. Carnegie is a thorough American But he is a little too hard on his Canadian brethren. The Canadian is alwavs more a monarchist than a Londoner or a Scotch man, anjwav. It takes a little longer to make him over into a Yankee than does ins cousin, iresh from the old sod, The plumbers of Chicago have some feelings. Mr. Eugene Field when he moved to that city carried with him prejudice against plumbers contracted while he was an honest miner in Colora do, and he proceeded to concoct numer ous jokes at their expense in the funny column erected for him in the News. The plumbers waited and watched. Mr. Field took a new house to live in and moved in to it, and then found that he had some plumbing connections to make befote he could be comfortable in his new quarters. He hired a plumber and the plumber brought on his posse and proceeded to rip up his premises. Something hostile in the atmosphere of the house caused him to go among the neighbors and make inquiries about his employer. Informed as to his identity he ordered out the hands and quit the job just after every thing had been ripped up and disconnect ed and nothing put together. Then he notified all the other plumbers and they j)roaiptly boycotted the genial 'Gene. It isn't a joke now, a week having elapsed. It might have Hounded like one the first day or two. Is England the women who pay taxes have had full municipal suffraf?e for igbteen years. In this respect England is lar ahead of America, though we do make such a brag of our chivalry. On what grounds we deny this right in America, the Statesman has never been able to discover. We allow every wenni- less loafer out of jail, white and black, to swagger up and deposit his own ballot, and as many more as he can control in any manner, but eav to the woman of wealth, "Not just yet awhile." For the situation as it is the Ktatkhmaw l. lieves the women themselves are to blame. Let them, through their leaders, make the fight along this line, without waiting for universal suflraw?. ami with out dragging in as most woman suffragists do, temperance,8piritualiniD, freeloveism. the faith cure and every other ism and cure. Then they will have a atrimv -ji did sundry and various other things wor thy of note, with its mouth this great paper stood idly by, with its hands in its pockets as it were, and did not even whis per a word to encourage the hard-cash and hard-shell prohis, who were wearing out their constitutions and their luncs working for the cause they loved (Fog horn Watts, for instance), going from place to place and taking up collections to pay expenses. During all these weekB and months that came and slid away in to eternity, as it were, this same NewB, which possessed the power to put its shoulder to the wheel and make things hum, sat on the anxious stool of expec tancy, with one eye shut, and its legs crossed in indifference; waiting, Micaw ber like, for something to turn up, and re maining as silent as an Egyptian mummy upon the one question, the decision of which will decide the fate, the prosperity or ruin, of a whole people sat and mused and thought, and thought and mused and sat. It talked about the tariff, civil ser vice reform, the surplus, and most other public questions, in a fluent, off-hand manner, but the one great question of the day remained untalked of, so far as the News was concerned. But observe the change ! Take a note of the mutability of all things human ! One beautiful May morning, when all nature had on a broad grin, and the fields were dressed in verdure, and the butter cups were in bloom, and the hollyhocks had begun to sprout, all of a sudden, the great News waked up bowling for prohi bition with a lustiness and a zeal that seemed somewhat queer, to say the least. Musing on these things makes one in stinctively wonder what came over the spirit of the dreams of the great daily, that it should so suddenly warm and froth at the mouth for an issue concerning which it had before been mute as the tomb. The writer does not wish to be imper tinent, but he sometimes imagines that the News must have got there or thereabouts. THE I'KIIT MAKKIT. Says the San Francisco Chronicle of May 23d : "Recent reports on the situa tion of the market for California fruit.') at the east could not well be more encour aging than they are. In Chicago tiiere are no California dried fruits left in mar ket except a few plums and raisins. The former are quoted at 11 and 12 cents pound and the latter at Jrom $1 25 to $2 08 a iox. In the orange market the demand is said to be mainly for choice California, and the prices are all that could be wished. The fine varieties bring all the way from $3 to 16 per box, while even the "culls" sell at 2, which, by the way, not so very long ago was considered a good price for the very best quality. L-ertainiy the quotations given do not seem to justify the fear that there is anv immediate danger of overstocking the orange market. The only fresh fruits yet in the market are cherries, and the prices at w hich these are quoted ought to be enough to satisfy the most exacting grower. Ten pound boxes of black Tartarians are quoted at 13 00 and $350, and of Oxhearts at f3 30 and $4. If the business of selling these cherries is honestly conducted, these fig ures ought to leave the orchard owner in this state a very handsome margin of profit, even though it cost $400 a carload to get the fruit to market. It is understood also that the market for canned goods is practically bare of desirable brands of California fruits, and as the demand is increasing with the growing taste for these delicacies, another most encouraging feature is thus presen ted to the fruit-grower who in this season confronted with the certainty of a larger crop than he ever dreamed of. Packers of fine grade goods say that in previous years the demand on them has been far greater than they could supply and hence they can have no cause of complaint this season. With the demand for dried, canned and fresh fruits which now seems assured, there can be no good ground for complaint from loss for want a market for all the fruit raist-d in the state." To-morrow, the 30th of May, is Decora tion Day. This is a day set apart for tne decoration of the graves of soldiers who risked and lost their lives for their coun try in the civil war; not an anniversary of any remarkable event, of any great battle fought, but a day distinct and apart for the indulgence of thoughts of patriot ism and love, and for deeds of gratitude and commemoration. Not only is it a day for the indulgence of thoughts of gratitude and love, but also for thoughts of forgive ness, and for the healing of the wounds of feeling of those and the sympathizers of those who wore the blue and the gray. As the tireless flight of time bears us farther and farther away from the period of the painful incidents and details of this conflict, the history of events be comes smootlier and the more pleasing to the eye.aB they pass under mental re view the same as a river viewed from a high hill looks like a sheet of sil ver in the distance ; but when you near it, you find it filled with rocks and rapids, and its surface uneven. The war of the rebellion is the river, and we are ever climbing higher up the mythical hill of observance as the Decoration days come and go. Each recurring year do we learn the more perfectly the lessons of love and forgiveness; the more perfectly do we learn to blend the colors of the blue and gray learn to forgive and forget. And to-morrow, in Salem, the city of peace, let us renew the sweet memories of the olive branch, and strew the flow ers of May upon the graves of the dead heroes, and do honor to their deeds of valor and patriotism. Let us take the inspiration of forgiveness from the exam ples of such heroes as Grant, whose grave on the eastern shore of our country will to-morrow be covered "nth a mountain of flowers. Let us not indulge regrets for the acts of those who placed their lives on their country's altar when the voice of duty called, but rather let us re member that such acts are the sacred duties of patriotism, and, let us only hojie that the peace that is now ours may never be again broken. At this season, when spring bows to summer, the season of flowers and sunshine, is the most appropriate for such acts and such thoughts. ONLT HAKVAKD MEN NEED ATPLT. THt l.NLltKl CANAL The special Sunday newspaper trains are Incoming an institution in Han Fran cisco. Ihe enterprising competiors of the Chronicle have not vet taken ad vantage of that paper's soggt.-stion to tie five dollar gold piece in the corner of each copy of their Sunday editions, as a pecial inducement to subscribers, nor has the Call yet started its special train to Miipitas. LadieV French kid ooera sMnrvr l nrf. Mwed, only 81.7a, at Kraawe A Klein's. 1 The buoyant De Lesseps will probably not be overwhelmed by the news that a flood on the line of the Panama Canal has filled up one of the most expensive cuts and destroyed several milliontlollars, worth of werk. A few millions mora, or less in a work whose total cost has tired out the brains of the most ingenious calcu lators may be considered hardly worth noticing. Still, to anybody but De Lessens even a trine like tuat would occasion some serions reflections. It means much more than a vexatious delay and an in crease in the immediate financial difficul ties that are approaching a crisis. It means a permanent handicap on the can al as a business enterprise. Suppose the "several" millions to mean three. The interest on that would be $120,000 a year, or five cents per ton on 2,400,000 tons of shipping. The ability of the canal to compete with other routes is iriiia!iont ly weighted to that extent. All these little things count, and the various unfore seen expenses, a few million at a time may be found in the end to foot up to such an amount that even if the canal can be finished it will e impossible for it ever to pay the interest on its cost. The world sympathizes with De Lesseps and would like to see his hopeful spirit re warded, but after all tiiere are others more deserving of sympathy than he. Want is not threatening him nor his fam ily, but the unfortunate French jasants who have invested in Panama stocks may find starvation in what to De Lesseps is only sentimental disappointment. Everybody who has been watching the San Francisco newspajiors has noted the change that has taken place in the style of the San Francisco Examiner since young Hearst took charge. Eugene Field, in the Chicago News, remarks it in this way : Some time ngo ex-Senator Hearst, of California, made his son managing editor of the San Francisco Examiner. The young man is a graduate from Harvard, and the first thing lie did was to give it out that none but college graduates could work for him. Well, the Sun Francisco Examiner is about the strangest freak in American journalism to-day. Here are some sample head linos taken from a number of the paper at hand : "Ave I in perator," "Jubilation," "Thespiana," "Olla Podrida," "Perturbed," "Conse crated," and Empyreal." Singularly enough the leading editorial in this same paper is entitled "International Aqua tics!" But the Senator seems mightily pleased. He Bays : "My boy has none hut Harvard fel lows on the paper. You see he gradu ated at Harvard. But he's mighty in dependent about it. If they don't suit he fires them right out, and sends for more Harvard men." It is to lie presumed that he "fired" the whole outfit that gut up the (urr abcv quoted from, and has sent for another in voice of Harvard men to help ss?nd the old gentleman's money. TAKLTIIr.M loVN The streets of Salem would present a much better appearunce without the nu merous awnings and hanging' signs. Aside from their appearance all the year round, the awnings are dangerous in windy weather, and when they are cov ered with a load of snow. The awnings and banging signs are relies of Salem's village days, and they should be relegated to the time when the city was wearing her swaddling clothes. The new bank block is an example of how much better the city would look if the awnings and hanging sinns were torn down. In Port land there is an ordinance against hang ing signs and awninus. JiO BOOM. Some one has accused the Statesman of trying to work upa boom. The States man could not create a boom if it would. Hut a blind man must see that there are oener limes aneau lor uregon. vte are entering upon a new era, upon a time when the market for all our soil will pro duce will le at our very doors, and the buyer will seek the seller. As a conse quence., we are bound to have brisker times, more money will be in circulation, our people will lie more enterprising, and consequentlv more prosjierous. What the Statksmas wants is to en gender a feeling of confidence of the fu ture in the minds of Salem people, and people of this section, so that when the boom" (if that is what you must call it) does come, we will get our full share of its benefits, so that we will be ready to take cure of ourselves and our business, and that we may keep pace with, and ahead of, the growth of the rest of the state. That is all. Bill Arp, of the Atlanta Constitution, tells an interviewer that all the tulk about the south having lost $400,0()0,0X by the emancipation proclamation is non sense. "I am prepared to show," says he, "that the south did not lose a dollar. In all my experience as a slave owner, if I ever made a dollar by their labor, I do no not know it. We pot their labor for their food and their clothing, rearing of the young and caring of the old. We get the r labor for the same price now without having the burden of responsibil ity for the young and the aged and sick. We used to pay their doctor bills and now they pay their own. The difference is al ready seen from the fact that many men are accumulating wealth through the em ployment of negroes who never got a dol lar ahead in the slave days, ultlutigh they were owners of inanv slaves. '' rKADi.EY and If tick iter, republican and democratic candidates for the governor ship of Kentucky, take the stump to gether in a joint discussion. It is a good old southern custom, and there is no (let ter means to educate the people in their public duties. trust and Invest me in company, limited Ir Salem had a l- hundred thousand dnllars invested in paying manufacturing enterprises she would soon have a branch of the Oregon Pacific and no doubt of other roads. She might thus become a a railroad center, as well as a manufactur ing center. Pearl of Beaulv, dr beautifying the complex ion, oo cent a bottle, at Ii. VV. MnUhcws A Co. a drug store- i Bio Richard Koehler, of the little Ore gon and California brunch of the South ern Pacific, refuses to let the Oregon Pa cific join its track w it :i that of the road lie runs at Albany. This pig-headed ac tion is in keeping with the. general con duct of this ar:i! :;i.;i,a'er of this little road. Uuvkk.nok I'KNXorKB will be president of the day for Salem's Fourth of Julv cel ebration. Salem w ill be the proper place to celebrate. HHt.Kln- 'M TAX NOTICE OK NAI.K. VOTICE IS HF.P.KKY GIVES, Til AT BY i virtue of warrants fur ic- colloetion of de linquent luxe of t ne aieinin:iit i.f I -i and Jv,, in the county of Marion and state nf Ore gon, duly insued by the county clerk of nald county, which warrant are now in inv handx attached to the Hath of uniiaid ami dciimiiient taxes forjthe yearn lhs.5 and Pwo in mid Mitrion county, aud not having been able, alter diligent Bearch, to find any nemMial nriieriy wuiiin said county, out of which to make the ta.te hereinafter mentioned, I have levied upon the lando described in the list hereinafter set forth as the property of the peraou whose uame in set opposite each tract a-t the same appears asaeseed on said celluiiuent lax rwii and will, on huturilay, the 1 tth day of June, 1MS7, At the door of the county court hoime, In Sa lem. .Marion county, Oregon, at the hmir of one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, sell at pub lic auction, to the highest bidder, for eanb in hand on the day of naic, all the hureinafwr de criled lands, or so much of each tract as may he necehpary lo pay and satisfy the tax aHe.sed against the owner of such tract in said Manna county, for the years ImC, and lsmi. together with accruing costs and expenses, which list is as follow,: J- AME OF TAX PA Y r.n. Archibald S J .Mortgage, American Mu.' Co; PBKCKIPTIOX OF LAND Barlow OK beaue Geo Hrown uaa Heeman J Bradley U W Brendt C Barin I. T Blodick John Bogart heirs Cannon Mary E Caunon Jane et al Chandler Pauiul Cooper H b Cleveland J G Cobrion Mrs M Crega l M Craven 'L liavidnon I) hay W S liraper Helen ( Jievren Auarew loindaa mortgagd! IK) .WUOj " '.in ' sou! " KiOii KOO " lwj BOO SO jou )OUj "il w. 100 acre 1 w,ii aerei, Wood-, nurn, ir it I Hllverton, 1 lot Mortgage, 00 i w, w acre X Salem. 1 1. 2. 3. b 'lot'TAX 1 70 ForreP3r J P Kerehn K lirlinm Ir F Oarrel Jan Ureenwood Mrs M J (irauge Hall at HriHiks llartman P A Hamilton John Hun plireys I ft a 2 w, 7 acrsa 7 I w,l,rrrea 7 1 1 w, lr'O acrsa 7 a 1 w.-.A) acres Mortgage, 'ft a S w, 109 acre iMnrtvaire. ft 1 w, M) acres iMortgage, 8.W jl 1 in b cor of land 7 l it, mu acrus lb a w. 2 acre 4 2 w, 17 acres nun pnreys i 4 a w, it acres l! . , I ... LI VI ... 1 I . I 7 A- K 1, ti , .1 . . . .... .. .. Helm FAR Salem, I 'i b R lieiiHlev entata Hunt A estate Hneltliie J K ACo HtghUHri W tl Jniiea K Jewiip M K Kin -it A S klotkev Mrs kautz W l.aliec 1' l.vmt C i-ill'l. fluid 0 P I.ep Catharine iwiwengard p l.akiMiuc estate Haleim! 1 7. b -S 7 s 1 o. 80 acres Mortgage, b17 300 lift mm 2UU0 pale, liJ) acres Mortgage, lilti 11 ,, h.Kup,l 9 l.,tn N 8 tlem. 'i Iota Robert ad. 1 li'i.bl Mortgage, l-im fix Kiln, MO acres, 4 2 w . aou seres Ift I'Jw.N acres N Halcm, 1 6 Jt 6, b !Di! Mortgage, Mortgage, ' f 2 w, SO acres Mortgage, Salem, 1 , b 67 Mortgage, Mortgage, riuUeTi:ie, 1 2 b 3 1M IftW' soul in am 202 40 1 M 6 6 8 Ci 11 lJ 21 04 2 7.1 2 67 S 111 4 01 2 M 2 l i 02 8 At 2 07 U &- 3 M 5 :h ft 1.8 1 1.7 4 01 Morgan H W MrtKiTK MtvMiMIni! M.irrlxMrKMelvltm !. l.....l 1.11 ...tun r mnuuai'i Mwt.KII Halem, 1 6 4 S, bS Murphy Mr Nary:Mortgagu, . Mo ijiiriuda J I ' Mutt A B jetTcrxin, 1 lot McKlniiey FloraW Murlgage, Nelauu lius Turner. 2 lots Necland T J S Halem. 1 lot Nordyke Imirn i. s 2 w, HiO acres tirkoiinck A W Mnrtgxgs, Piuard J B Mo'igage, Price J 11 Money, PatieiKim Harriet Mortgage, Phelps I, E Parker diss " PnrriBh E K estate! in a S w, 5 acres ueeu nnt a inaifm. u. pd kwil MrcA IN rtaiein, 1 6, 7 At, b Kauklu Urn Elina S Halem. 1 lot Kaiikii-. helm IN HhIcui, 1 7, b S KiRgn Unuiel Mortgage, 41 Hiihurtx Ji .It ii ft Hum Mm III' " VI keiiuev Wm ' 2 w. M scros Smith Margaret J Mortgage. ftMl Hmith Hi. I two too 4m 1 2rt I lWMi 600 hwarii, Simon swarm Hunan rite'rt Jos Y steveu.iMrhllertha Sawyer Sarah K Kuhiis Louis Vteeks Chan Waliucott N C Wayne 0 W Yeigau A D Bailey etate Blautou Uaac Brown MrsC J Bradley A li Barlow A White Barlow C U Beaty (ieo Bogart helm Bowie c w Ball Mr. Mary Buriu LT Bettinaun& Korea blall Campbell P W Cannon Jane et al Caiinou Jane i'ox Mm Norris Crete Mrs Kosa lavidmin it lieunls O F 3 w. 1110 acres 17 H 'A w Hdm, iiicrvaiK. lot 8. b 3! 4imi' " 1110 N Halem. 4 lots, b 70, Hale liiO sores m 1 e, 40 acres Mortgage, rim iwi, Hubbard, frb K Ik 1 W 114 IIITH iKllrerton, 11. b" Mortgage, SOU Mt Aiiaul. 2 lota Mortgage, m Mortgage. ' N Hit ni 1 1 1 A a i, reriiiiai nroiiertv ft a 2 w, 'it acres Mortgage, 200 200 Pay Oeo liavti li W hevreu Andre lug mu a Jim Iiuudee Mortgage, Trust A. !i. niemCo.Umiled1,' s 2 w, 97 acres s i w , i.to acres 7 s 1 w, 74 acres , Mortgage, (lervai, IB, b 2fi I s 2 w . 10a acres Mortgage. 600 bs a w, IK? acr Balem I fr 1 1, b 17 IN Halem, 1. 2 and 3 19 s 3 w , 4 acres liuttt-vllle, I b 36 N Ba.eiu, 1 lot EUintt Mrs J H 7 s 1 w, PM acres 7 s 1 w, 320 acres 10 s a w, H acres, Jef ferson. 1 hit Mortgage. txm) ll.'iOl iji ISalem. 1 2. b 18 1 " 1000 IN Balem, 1 5. b 17 al,l lot e cor laud now owned by 1, lirooka 6 2 w, l.rw acres f. s 1 e. so acres In s 1 k. so acres Mortgnge, 475 FisherTMnrv C Fesslcr Nalmne A'Mortgagej rorreai'r J i: Green Mr li L Grave I (iouley Wm Grunge Hull hr,,.,k. Hughes J A UufTman - Huflmau nml Huiiaker Ci W MftrLv Kmtik 111 h 'i u.- ,i Howell Mr., Knimni'i s 2 w. U '1 7 acres lloiman .v. Ciper Muri, rtge, iiKjc iiiiliipliri p I r 2 , n acres liciin I' A It mipi"., I 2, b a Hepburn John m i- I . Iiticre. Hoill A !tftt - h 1 u Xllnr.. lUrmaii Til 7 - 1 , iUi acres Haeltiiie J K A r,, M,,r joues r. i Jones J M et al ketch'mAMurphy kinder A S kepplmrt Phil ip I.yucli r'rniik l,amb Msry Imim Mr M A Luigiiar Wolfan Leasore Wm et a' Landale Thus iiweugard P Leiniiiger Kev huKocipie estate MagernMrHMelind aiagone Alma Magone li li Magone YA Moriey J M M vers J Morris Mrs M Murray Pst Mercer Mrn Geo Melvia Anthony Mackeuiue A Mulleiilmck II Molt A B Miimfordlleuricta McCoy Mrs M J McKlniiey Flora A McGhee baml L Miller Milier 8 D .Veal Peter Neal Peter Nag. r John Norgau Mrs U Norilyke heirs 0ierhuniiner F Pnwers Ira F Pluearc! John Phelps I. K Provost Julian Potter an run J Pitrri.ih K K e-t.itc PatP-rsoti F A PienaiHl J h Piott Jim j Kudolnh John (sun I 11 and 12. b 1 Ptidiilph Morg iii Jn 1 e. Ill acres Kandolph J c, eii;M i i e, si acres it.. E W 7 s 1 e, 12U acres kankiu heirs N Sale in. 1 1 I. a 1,1 f-"z''iS Siileiii, 2 lots 'iKK1' mull Huberts John Hlltt A L Smith K I, Stevens .Mrs Bert) Stevens h 1 lm) 172 M acres 7 b I W, piO Hi-res II I VI. ,1, 11, I.I N Saiem 1 1 soil '2 li'Al IMurtgiige, loo ti s 2 v , :i acres fsw wo " 1000 " .AH "a 8 w. 150 acres Ii s2w.Mua.4s2w.400a1 sa em. i smi a i,:u. & si w, 04 acres s i w, t'jv acres 'inlw, i'A acres Morteaire. '2411 ii s 3 v , so acres Morignge. 3( loom n Salem I hit i s 1 e, 170 acres 'l H I ur II a..r,.u NSiiiein, 14 7 4 8, b .iKiiormin, 1 tot Mortgage, 6000 1 s A w , 1 acre Murliiu,,., '.1 i.lMii.in fr In 1 V. A JehVraiMi, 1 7 4 s, b 7 '.iiorigrtKC, 1. jHiib 1 7. b If, -nib 1 3. 7 & ii, b 1 Mortgage. 27a s 3 w, w acres '1 HV tl.ll noma Personal proierty 000 Hlanion W (J Stewart I 11; Hullivaii Win Stabler Jos UcinliHiiH-cr H Traver li W I'liknoa u Villiger Peter Villiger Peter ACo Vaiiganleii li A Vouiw llenrv I, VuiilVinkle j.SACo aierbury Mult c Wrtterbtii v i.eo Webber Kmil Winter I A W hiieinnn Mrs est Wayne G W Waiuscoit C N i'lw.H aires Murt.rMi'1. Ibervuix. I 8. b 32 1 1, ill n, 1) 41 Mortem?,- -. Murium.- H.I e, P,0 acres Mortgage, Mortair 7 s 1 e HO iliF.a Mortgage, Mortgage. MorltfiLi-e. 10 s 3 w , ." acres Mortgnge, Mortgage, 200 3.MI ' 2 w, 40 acres 400 IS Salem 1 1 N Sale in, 17. bm WijodPurn, 1 5. b 8 noodniirii hubl 1,4.6,' Sub 12. !). 4 S11I1 1 4 .r, 1 Hubbard, fr 1 7 1. a 1 w. so acres 7 S 2 e. 21S1 Hero si e, 40 acres s 1 w. hO acres N Sslern. fr l.ir.,1 Mortgnge, " a 1 w, 2 acres ft s 1 w, 6 acres Mortgnge, 10 H.I w, 411 acres i'l, 1-.0 ucres Mortgnge, A 8 hi fr 1 lot ,7 A s, b 1 A lift 8 A 10, b 77 899 60 1 00 5 1.7 a 02 86 4 68 2 67 6 68 2 67 6 m 1 00 4 01 4 01 6 68 5 67 7 35 6 6K 1.1 .16 26 Ti 8 67 12 04 2 67 ft 68 1 67 27 72 16 in 7 86 134 60 8 f.l 2 00 2 67 7 85 8 18 2 67 1 67 8 61 2 00 4 01 a 00 2 67 10 6 5 02 (1 84 120 24 8 84 25 88 6 6H 2 67 4 68 2 67 84 6 3. . 02 12 02 16 08 6 68 8 02 14 03 4 0 8 34 ft3 M 1 67 4 68 02 8 00 2 34 1 2 4 41 18 H 4 IM 2 OB 1 6 4 00 4 0 12 6d 6 82 2 72 2 06 1 IV 111 VI 2 7 BO 1 71 6 82 82 2 70 1 36 3 2 2 73 86 716 76 1 71 4ft 86 2 Oft 2 0ft 7 16 13 64 1 2H 2 78 8 fit 4 0 4 OV 6 4 1 70 1 W 13 64 6 4 . 4 W 4 77 2 72 2 72 2 81 13 64 2 3 2 70 4 41 1 10 4 26 1 70 1 70 7 67 10 91 13 64 6 10 13 64 61 82 2 06 7 ON 6 1T7 7 08 8 82 8 in 4 OU 13 64 12 2S V IS 2 06 4 (W 1 28 81 M 12 2ft 4 OV 6 SO 1 :v.. 2 13 2ft B 7ft 5 71 6 18 b 26 2 73 2 8 26 92 3 41 10 VI 2 72 3 41 ft 46 8 la 80 So 3 41 2 02 s& 2 7H 6 82 8 IS 1 70 8 IS 2 06 6 12 8 07 4 77 2 70 6 46 1 28 4 OV 4o 2 U 1 28 8 41 8 ;w 2 ISJ 1 02 : 2 06 1 Si 1 70 1 114 2 92 4 OJ 20 4; 2 73 tl 20 ASBBBHKD BY SHBlUKr. Shepherd Mrs E 7 k 2 w, 2i acres Herbert 1 ims ciMoUacrea W uglier liavid 4 s 1 w, to acres ,, ,.,,,, niHHiuurn, 1 pit 1 1 70 1 ," o pi.Mc hud iiiuice mat to i coa-a are to 1 added lo the above amounts befn-e . n. mi jit 1. 18 77 A 12 7 60 I 70 2 1.7 Uemeut Sheriff Marion avauiy, Or.