Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1887)
,1 THii OHEGKJK STATEOMAN; ITItUJAY, JANUARY 28. 1887 8 OREGON LEGISLATURE. The Constitutional Amend ments Pass the House- THE P02TLA5D BRIDGE BILL. Amendments of the Judiciary Co mlttee Adopted Normal School Hitters. January 28. 8K3TATK. MORJflXO tzatuov. Called to order, pursuant to adjourn ment. Prayer by Be. Dr. Ilia, of Salem. Journal of yesterday was read and ap proved. vmxD uuiasa or bills. 8. B. 38, Mayer Making legal interest eight per cent., and making any express- d interest collectible. After a warm debate, the bill was defeated. ' 8. B. 45, Coleman Concerning writ of review, raased. S. B. 47, Allen To regulate decrees for divorce. The main feature of this bill provides that where habitual drunken ness continues lor two years, or oeseruon for one year, it eball be considered ground for divorce. The bill passed. SBCOSD BJCADIKQ OF HOCSE BILLS. If. B. 19 To incorporate Myrtle Point. lief erred, corporations. . 26 To incorporate Heppner. Corpo rations. Chamberlin offered a resolution em powering the general government to pur chase certain land for van of Chemawa Indian school. Adopted. II. B. 19 Simon reported same from adiciary, for construction of a railroad widee across the Willamette, at Port land. Weathetford offered amendment to the amendments, taking authority lu appoint engineers from the mavnr.n of roruand and East Portland, and .lacing it in the hands of the govemo. , with advice of the senate. Pending action, the senate adjourned till 2 p.m. A1TKK.V0OJI BESMIOX. The senate continued consideration of railroad bridge bill. Weatherford's amendment was defeat ed, and the amendments recommended by judiciary committee were adopted. The bill was made special order for to morrow at 10 o'clock. House joint resolution for relief of Capt. Keavts and I huo (Jallender was con curred in. Watts presented petition with several thousand names for passage of a liquor license bill, tteferred, education. Multnomah delegation reported favor aNr bill authorizing Portland to issue $100,000 bonds for water purposes. Dimick offered joint resolution provid ing for better instruction of physiologv and h vmene in public scnools. Adorned. 8. J. K. 10, Hare Providing for anno tation and publication of school -laws. Adopted. Cauthome Memorial to congress, for appropriation for improvement of the Willamette at I'orvaillis. Adopted. lie solutions from Columbia assembly K. of L., endorsing message of Governor I'ennoyer. l'laced on file. BILLS READ FIRST TIME. 8. B. 132, Barin Establishing uniform course of public instruction. Bead twice. hducation. 8. B, 133, Lee Authorize construction of bridge across Willamette river at Ray's landing. 8. B. 134, Hare Amending incorpora tion of llillahoro. Ordered third reading lo-tnorrow. 8. B. 135, Carta right Changing time of holding court in Crook county. Read twice, third to-morrow. K B. 136, Gray Relating to pilotage on me Willamette and Columbia rivers. 8. B. 137, Miller Toincorporate Grants l'ass. . Keadwice. Corporations. Adjourned. HOUSE. MORX1.VO SESSION. Called to order, pursuant to adjourn ment. Prayer by Rev. 8. B. Wilson, of Eu gene. The journal of yesterday was read, and approved. FIRST BKADUfU OP SEX ATE BILLS. 8. B. 20 To prevent fraud in issuing filigrees of stock. 17 To create health officer at mouth the Umpqua. i 1 1 To regulate the fees of clerk of su preme court. j 1 To incorporate Prineville. j 3 To incorporate Cottage Grove. 4 To amend the charter of Albanv. II. U. 4, Monger For special commit' tee of nve on labor. Adorned. II. J. M. 3, Palmer Pravinz congress to place buoys from mouth of Umpqua river to Gardiner, and for construction of lighthouse. Adopted. SECOXD READ15U OF BOCSB BILLS. II. B. 83, Hansard To repeal act cre ating state board of agriculture. Re ferred to the special committee invest i gating books of the board. S4, Bkhardfloo To make rata of inter est 6 and t per cent. Jodiciarv. 85, Maxwell To regulate salmon fish eries. Agriculture. 8d, Wilcox For relief of W. K. and K. E. Hettlemier. Claims. 87, Gregg For Publication of county finances. Judiciary. 88, Wilson To prohibit sale of tobacco to minors, iulncation. 89, Gubser To amend school laws. Education. 90, Miller trf Jackson Forther relief of A. W. Presley. EdocaUoa. 91, Miller of Jackson To repeal law requiring traction engines to carry planks. 92, Culver Relating to appeals from lusuees- coons. Judiciary. 93, Wilcox To fix time for holding court m uuuara eountr. coonUes. tM, Henry To raise school tax to five mm. JLducaaon. t , TH COSSTirCllOKAL AXKXOXEXTS. At this point, the secretary of state ap- pvarou, ana preeeniea a communication conveying the following proposed amend- meet to tha eonetitson t l Tha mohihiica-r ameodzaeat to art. XiX Cej5jamin moved to adcri, the II. J. U. 2 of the 13th eearion. Adept! 8. J. B. 12, 13th sessioimpoci;g W amend constitution allowing Atir assembly to fix salaries of state oCcers. Manger moved to saopt. so oraerea. LL J. R. 1, 13th special session changing time of holding general election to November. uaie movea to aaojH.. rtBST KEASCKG BOCSX BILLS. 1 QT ti ' art inmua nnmrver of state laws printed, and to provide for de- liverteg tnem to any society uta tuj useaeeaLi - '.. im. I.auhlin Grantinz F. .. ttv. Col rWht of war throoirh River tew cemetery of Portland. 199, BUyeo Amending cnarwr ot x.u- gene. ZW, Wilier lO protect usn ana game. 201. Miller To provide mileage tor Inrnra in inatiefia courts. - uri. i .aini ipu i a orescriDe wiulu ut draws in bridires hereafter constructed nvnr the Willamette river above Ross island. Read second time and referred to commerce. FIRST BEAPUCG SIX ATE BILLS. 45. Coleman Concenunz wnt of re- u. 47. Allen Providing that habitual drunkenness for 2 years, or desertion for year shall be considered reasonable grounds for divorce. FIRST KXADIXG HOUSE BILLS. 203. Ilarrineton To amend charter of East Portland. Read twice. To corpo rations. Adjourned. house. AITERXOOJI SESSI0K. Re-convened at 1 :30 ; roll called. COMMITTEE REPORTS. Harrington from judiciary, .reported unfavorably on II. B. 70, to authorize cir cuit l ad ires to audit fees of sheriffs and clerks in court cases; on ti. ti. to, lim iting time when a judgment may be en forced in an action at law; on 48, to legalize certain county roads in- Oregon ; on 77. to amend lien laws ; on 79, for tm mediate takimr of testimony of indigent witnesses : on 68. to provide for restoration and preservation of banks of unavigable streams: on 173. relating to appeals. Favorably on 11. B. 76, to relieve debtors ; 73, providing that petitioners for roads of public easement shall file a bond for payment of all damages ; and IL B. 14 without recommendation. Summers, from military affairs On II. B. 2, favorably, a bill authorizing cities of 10,000 inhabitants to construct armories. Blundell, from education, without rec ommendation on II. B. 8 To permanent ly locate state normal school at Mon mouth. 8everal amendments adopted after report. Good, from roads and highways, favor ably on II. B. 5 Relating to roads and highways. McLean, from public lands, favorably on H. J. R. 1 Memorializing congress to survey Klamath Indian, reservation. Adopted. rrEHT READING HOC HE BILLS. 04, Harrington To abolish office of county clerk in Multnomah Co. Read second ti me. To J udiciary. 205, Harrington Allowing county court of Multnomah county to contract for rental of any bridge over Willamette river, at annual rental of not to exceed $20,000, said bridge to be owned by coun ty at end of 20 years. 20u, JUayer Relating to roads. and slaughter houses. 208, Ixay Amending act creating Mor row county. 209, rendleton Xo define duties of county courts. 8. C. R. 9, Chamberlin To allow IT. 8. government to purchase land in Marion Co., for use of the 17. 8. Indian School at Chemawa. II. B. 21ft, Kruse Appropriating $1500 per annum for support of pilot schooner "Gov. Moody.' Read 2nd time and referred to committee. 211, Goodsell To amend Portland charter relating to paid fire departments. 212, (food For relief of Wm. Click, of Clackamas county. Read 2nd time. To ways and means. 213. Noyer To regulate employment of Chinamen Requiting all persons em ploying Ubmamen to pay o license per month per capita Jor all Chinese em ployed. Read 2nd time. To special Chinese. 214, Noyer Granting to wife 'Vi of property in fee simple on death of hus band. SECOND READING I10V8E BILLS. A, Itenrv Kelating to common schools. To education. 96, Henry Relating to collection of school district taxes; education 97, IU.i in Authorizing circuit judges to iseue siiecial venires for jurors in cer tain cases; judiciary. riRST READINU Or HOI BE BILLS. II. B. 215, from special committee, Culver chairman, repealing act to pro tect certain birds of pheasant kind. 98, Harris To regulate practice of den tistry; judiciary. 99, Benjamin Requiring insurance companies to pay full value of loss with out drawbacks ; special on insurance. 100, Benjamin For protection against quackery ; judiciary. 101. Bilyeo To provide for the courts assessing costs, on motion of attorneys ; to judiciary. 102. Daly Making first Saturday in J une a legal holiday to be known as labor day; labor. 103, Paly Raising school levy to five mills; education. 104, Thompson Creating Harney county ; counties. 105, Maxwell To create concurrent ju- ? la . - tr . rimucuoo over osenses on we ukoiddu river; judiciary. 107, C. 31. Lafollett To make county cieraa commissioner ot estrays. 108, Summers For compiling and printing laws of Oregon ; printing. 109, Summers To prevent unlawful wearing of badge of G. A. R., amended by Daly to include badge of K. of L. 110, Rowditcn For permanent loca tion and support of state normal school at Ashland; education 111, Noyer Relating to public schools; cuucaiMMi. 168, McLean To incorporate link rUte : corporations. . - SECOND READING OF SENATE BILLS. 6, Rezulatinsr actions against counties for injuries on public highways ; jai - ary. , , chai 113 andler For incorporation of Baker City : rorporaUons. cprpor rTot in reimburse certain coon 1 ties for taxes. Adjourned. IR&XDCC18LS SCHOOL FC50. The committee appointed to investigate tbe matter of tbe loan of the irreducible school fond of the state; to learn the amount now in hands of state treasurer. the amount on band at tbe first of each month of the past year, the number and amounts of loans made during the year, and the number of applications reiected. a ta a . f tomioea, ny air. xtooens, cnairman, its report yesterday morning. It sets forth that tbe amount now in the hands of the state treasurer is $28,236.72. Tbe amount on hand . Jan. 1, 18S6,. . $28,018.64 Feb. 1,1886, 21,603.64 March 1. 1886, 26,464.69 April 1. 1886, .V . . 31,220.09 May 1, 1886,. 28,070.09 Jane 1, 1886, 29,557.45 July I, 1886, 1580.55 Aug. 1, 1886 iSept. 1, 1886 Oct. 1, 1886,.... NoT.l, 1886,. Dec. 1, 1886 There were 135 applications 28,643.97 26,348.97 21,593.93 46,037.83 39,256.34 made to borrow money from said fund during the vear, There were 126 loans made duringche vear amounting to $168,343.94. There were no applications made to the board of school land commissioners which were rejected. There were nine applications made to said board to borrow in all $13,- 675 from the fund in which no action has been taken, for the reason that the apph cants' titles to said hinds are not perfect, oi the securities not perfected. The committee will not be able to re port as to the accounts of the state treas urer, before the latter part of the ses sion. REAPPORTIONMENT CACTI'S. The republican members of the legis lature held a caucus last night to consid er the report of the committee appointed at the last caucus meeting, in relation to the matter of ' reapportionment of the state into legislative districts. The bill reported by tbe committee adopts the vote of 1886 as the basis of apportionment. It estimates tbe total vote of the state at 54,000, indicating a total population of 245,000. The ratio reported for senators is 1800 votes, and an estimate population of 8,200; for representatives, 900 voters. and 4,100 population. Upon this basis, the senators are to be apportioned as follows : Coos and Curry counties, 1 joint ; Douglas, l; Douglas and Josephine, joint; Jackson, 1; Lane, 2; Linn, 2; Benton, 1 ; Polk, 1 ; Marion, 2 ; Yamhill, 1 ; Yamhill, Tillamook, and Columbia, 1 joint; Clatsop, 1; Washington, 1 Multnomah, 4 ; Clackamas, 1 ; Wasco, 1 ; asco and Gilliam, 1 joint ; Morrow, 1 Umatilla, 1 ; Union, 1 ; Umatilla an Union county 1 joint ; Baker county 1 ; Grant, 1 ; Crook, Lake, and Klamath, joint. The representatives are appor tioned as follows : Coos, 1 ; Coos and Curry, 1 joint ; Douglas, 3 ; Josephine, 1 ; Jackson, 3 ; Lane, 2 ; Linn, 3 : Benton, 2 ; Polk, 2; Marion, 5; Yamhill, 2; Yamhill and Tillamook, 1 joint: Columbia. 1; Clatsop, 2 ; Washington, 2 ; Multnomah, 10 ; Clackamas, 3 ; asco, 2 ; Ouliam, 1 ; Morrow, 1; Umatilla, 3; Union, 3; Ba ker, 2; Grant, 2; Lake and Klamath,! joint. d TURNER ITEJfS. No church services here yesterday. Miss Blanch Rains is visiting at Sub limity. A. Shaw of the Waldo Hills spent Sun day in town. Dentist Caldwell, of Stayton did this town last week. The mill has been shut down the past week on account of high water. Harry Helmkee visited the metropolis of the northwest tbe 21st instant. Our young men have consulted their better judgment and boycotted the Sun day foot racing. A. Cartwright and J. K. Smith, of Hogum, were in the city Saturday on important business. t The church and Sunday school is in receipt of 100 of the late revised Epworth Hymnal song books. A corps of our boys organized a Salva tion Army and gave their first exercises at the church, Friday. The next reporter that calls Macleay by its maiden name (Lick-Skillet) is to die the death of a rag baby. Friedman's auction, the latter part of the week, drew many honest tillers of the soil to town, where they imagined an eldorado was to be given away. The bell for the church has been put on its pegs, and sounds very inferior to what our citizens expected from a $50 bell. It can probably be heard over town, but will never!lother the sextons from their midnight slumbers. Tbe Capital Adventure com nan v has moved its stock of drugs to Albany and its notions and etc.. to Salem Ed. Thornton goes to Albany with the rfruzs and Mr. Bridgr s returns to Salem. Both are gentlemen in every sense of tbe wod, and made many friends during their three months' stay in our village. Many have the cattle baying fever. Some that could not buy laths for a chicken coop, are oat enquiring for cat tie. X. Y. Z. January 24, 1887. LEXG STATI0S ITEMS. There was a party at McKibber's last Saturday night. Miss Mira Leady has returned home from her visit to Marion. Mrs. Frank Hammer Is confined to the house with rheumatism. Mr. T Ball, proprietor of the South Santiam store, spent Sunday here. Mrs. A. A. Baahor. of this place, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Vaxvcleve, at Mt. Angel. , Mrs, Wes. Baltimore and family have moved back from Ashland. lie has moved on to his brother's farm. Rev. M. M. BashorwiTl commence a series of Meetings next Sunday at the Fairview church. He will be assisted by others. VmccB. Ltxo Station. January 25, 1887. ronniGN. J, 9 t Record of News from Orer the Atlantic scsriciors motkxxxts. Italy aa4 Fraaf Gettlaa; WUmdy for AJ London, Jan. 20. The Italian govern ment has purchased the National line steamer "American," and will convert it into an armed cruiser. ' France is baying large quantities of timber in Alsace and Lorraine with which to erect barricades at various points on the frontier. It is the German theory, freeljr expressed, that France wishes to facilitate and encourage any invasion of the German territory. Things begin to look a little "squally" on tbe continent. Staatajr Expedition. London, Jan. 20. HenryJM. Stanley, the explorer, is flooded with offers from good men who wish to accompany his expedition for the relief of Emir Bey, and he has found it difficult to select from the many competent applicants the few required. The British government has supplied the expedition with a major and a lieutenant of engineers. Stanley is de termined to reach Emir Bey by July, at latest. He will meet Dr. Junker at Port Said, on his way out. He will establish a station at a safe distance from the Con go, on tbe way to Lake Victoria Nyanza, to be used as a base of operations. NotabU Death, ' ' Loxdon, Jan. 21. Lord Chesterfield died in this city to-day. "Two HmtTjr Failure. London, Jan. 21. Paile AJCo., exten sive timber merchants, and Patton & Co., large ship owners, both failed to-day. The liabilities and assets of each firm are very large. The War Ramon. Loxdon, Jan. 21. Rumors of war are becoming more and more frequent. The North German Gazette, the National Ga zette, and tbe Cologne Gazette, as well as the Times, Standard, and Daily News, of London, all report that France is mak ing elaborate preparations to dispatch to the German frontier strong reinforce ments. , Not la HI Rule. Edinburgh, Jan. 22. The Marchioness of Queensbury was to-day granted a di vorce from her husband, the Marquis of Queensbury. DISASTROl'S COLLISION. A Handrml Soldier and Sctcb Mandarin Urowaed. London, Jan. 22. The British steamer Leopold to-day collided with and sank a Chinese transport near Shanghai. The disabled vessel went down immediately with all on board. One hundred soldiers and seven mandarins were drowned. Ianr or War. London, Jan. 23. The Daily News professes to know that there is extreme danger of war. . It says the government is alarmed on account of its having heard that Germany is likely within a few days to ask France to explain her military movements on the frontier. A Vroaeh Victory. Paris, Jan. 24. Dispatches from Ton- quin give , news of the fact that the French carried tbe rebel position at Mi- kal, Thanhoa, and five hundred insur gents were killed, in a yery hot engage ment. STRIKE IX COAL lllXES. Excitement among- the Colliers throng-heat Scotland. Glasgow, Jan. 25. Three thousand coal miners of Airdrie, a mining town eleven miles north-east of this city, have struck for an advance of a shilling per day upon their wages, and have left the mines and refused to work unless their demands are complied with. The strike has occasioned great excitement among colliers throughout Scotland, and there is likely to be further trouble. Another Loadra Divorce. London, Jan. 26. Tbe wife of Edward Salomon, the composer, has been grant ed a divorce. WASHED OUT. Railroad Bridge, Wsgon Bridge and Mill Dam on Padding River Taken by the Flood. The first reports of the effects of the present high water over the country are coming in. On Sunday night, tbe old dam at the McAllister place, about eight miles east of this city, on the Cranston road, gave away under the enormous pressure of the swollen waters of Pudding river, and the torrent went rushing on, carrying every thing before it.. Tbe wagon bridge and railroad of the narrow gauge railroad, near the same place, were unable to resist the power of the waters, and went floating down stream. The railroad bridge was on the switch of the narrow gauge, and had not been used for sometime. Tbe cost of bonding it most have been at least 11000. The wagon bridge was on tbe county road, and will of coarse have to be rebuilt by the county. It was probably worth $250 or $300. The dam belonged to what was formerly known as the McAllister place. The null burned down July 4th, 1880. Its value might be. considered as noth ing, since there was no prospect that the mill would ever be rebuilt. Akticlzs or IjrcoarosATurjr. So pple mentary articles of incorporation have been filed in tbe ofBce ot the secretary of state, of the Portland Redaction works, with W. 8. Ladd, W. A. Jones, Charles F. Powell, F. J. Carrel, 8. G. Reed, C. ILPreaoott, sad James Steel, as incor porators; capital stock, $50,000. Also, articles hare been filed incorporating the Scandanaveaa Benevolent society, of blind ; incorporators, G. G. Smith, Allen J. Settem, and Hans Christiansen ; capi tal slock, $1,500. . . . 1 January 20. Baldock vs. Johnson : leave to file ad ditional evidence granted. ' " Neil vs. Wilson : fadzment of tbe court below affirmed. Opinion by Lord. C. J. State of Oregon, resp., vs. Nelson Dil ley and Henry Johns, appeal from Ma rion county ; argued and submitted. Wm. Ewing, app., vs. Thomas F. Roorke, resp., appeal from Umatilla county; argued and submitted. Jan. 24, 1887. Thomas Moorehoose. resp.. vs. E. R. Cox and R. W. Donaca, apps. ; judg ment of tbe lower court affirmed. Opin ion by Strahan J. " M. D. Clefford, resp., vs. Lee Moore- house and L 11. Msrston, apps. ; ludg- a. 0 at . a a . 1 rr B a mem we court oeiow amrmeu. opin ion by Thayer, J. Jno. McDearmid, resp. I vs. Jno. R. Foster & Co., apps.; judgment of the court reversed. Opinion by Thayer, J. Howell, vs. Young; motion!to affirm judgment of the lower court. M. Andres, resp., vs. Jno. A. Childers. snp. ; appeal from Union county. Ar gued and submitted. Jan. 25, 1887. Jno. B. Crews and Wm. A. Snider, apps., vs. D. A. Richards resp. Decree of the lower court affirmed and bill dis missed. Opinion by Lord, C. J. Howell, vs. Young ; motion to with draw slowed. Mary A. . Mitchell, resp., vs. W. B. Campbell, app.; appeal from Union county. Argued and submitted. . Jan. 25th. 1887. W. Andros resp., vs. Jno. Ji Childers app.; judgment of the lower court re versed with directions to said court to enter a judgment in favor of appellant. Opinion by Thayer, J. The J. I. Case threshing machine com- appeal from Marion county. Argued and submitted. B0RJT. BROWN .Near Oaksdale, W. T., to the wile ot Charles Brown, a daughter. BUSH. In Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, January 18th, 1887, to the wife of A N. Bush, a son. - . CHAMBERLIN. In Salem, Oregon, Jan uary 22, 1887, to the wife of State Sen ator M. L. Chamberlin, of this city, a son. A s EED FIELD PEAS. -I HAVE AT MY place oo Howell prairie, about seven mile from saiem, on the Htlverton road, one hundred Data eli of need Held pea, which I offer for sale at flperbtuheL 128t J. E. MCRPHY. WANTED I Ten tbotuand bushel of potatoes and 20,000 Duinen oi oau. Highest price paid, aua liberal cash advance made. J. W. Gilbert. Office at Btalger Bros', boot and shoe store, Saletn, Or egon. 1-JS-lm A CARD. Mr. Fred IMemler. the sowinc end waoh ma chine petier, ofered to Mrs. IMebold. a married woman with rhildern, to tscke her to the lt Salem fair, and aire her a ticket for all week for something. Mr. Diebr.M was astonlsbt when his wile told him about It, but h did not think very hard about Mr. Diemier. because be t bought that must be bis busloe. , GEO. DIEBOLD. Salem, Oregon. wit FINAL ACCOUNT. XTOT1CK IS HEREBY GIVEN' THAT THE VS il dersigaed as administrator of the estate of Louis Jones, daeaaed has filed in the office of the eountr clerk of Marios eouaty, Oregon, his final account as such administrator aad by or der of tbe eountr court of Marlon county. State of Oregon. Monday, March 7th, 187, at 10 o'clock a. of said day Is fixed by said court for hear ing objections to said final accouat and the ict tlement thereof. All persons interested in said eatate are hereby notified to appear and file their ODiecuens to aaia account on or Delore said day, lated January 22, 187. H. A. JOHNSON Jr., 1-28-St Administrator. E. S. LAMPOET, (Successor to Jordon A Son.) Manufacturer and Dealer Team and Carriage I la mens. Saddle, Saddlery Hardware, Bug-fry ltobes, llorne Blanket The flneot and most complete stock of goods soma oi roriiana. Ererytbing in my line will be- sold at aa low prices as the can be purchased for any where tne state. 10 reduce an overstock of curry com i ana nrusnes, win sen tnem at cast. 2m Commercial street, Salem, Oregon. CITATION. In the county court of the state of Oregon for Marion county, in prooate situng. In the matter of the eatate of Peter Kennel de ceased, citation : TO OBADIAH KENNEL. BOLOMOX KEN nel, Polly Ann Jory, J. L. Kennel, J. C. Ken neL F. G. Kennel. Emerson Feaster. Leah Ken el and to all other persons interested in said state, greeting: Whereas application was made to the above named court on tbe 11th day of January, 1HS7, In due form of law by . G. Kennel, executor of the estate of said decedent, for an order and II cense for the sale of the real estate belonging to said decedent which is described as follows, to-wit: The south-west quarter of tbe south-eaxt quarter (8. W. 8. K. Vi) of section twenty eight () In township (6) south of range two (2) west, and the west half of the S. K. of section S3 In township lx (6) K. 2 west, alao the N. W. H of the B. K. of said section S3, towashlp si a B-.n. z n. rnniaining uv acres more Of was. Biiontea in mmrum county, vregoa. ajso te treaty-three acres oft of the north end of tbe fol lowing described tracts of land, oy a line run ning due east and west across said tract, to-wit: The east half of tbe east half of the north-west qarnorot sect Uw fifteen (l) containing forty (40) acres; and the west naif of the north-oast quarter of section fifteen (15) containing eighty (SO) acres; aad the weet half the eoatb-oast a Barter of section tea (lOieontainina eichtr inot acres; and the f factional east half of tbe south west quarter of section tea (10) containing thirty-two (32) and SHOO of aa acre, all in township eight m sooth of range three m west. The whole of said tract containing 232 -10Q seres, aad the particular tract of 7 acres lying and be ing on the north end of said 7X1 ttiou acres as aforesaid aad sitaated la Maiioa eoanry, Or egon; aad whereas snid coon fixed as tbsuimo and place for yon to appear aad show cause if ny roe nave why sea order should not issue at the eoasty oourt bouse of Marios eountv, la Salem. Oregon, oo Monday, the 7th day of March, Um. at 10 o'clock a. m. Therefore, la the name of the state of Oregon, yoa aad each of yoa are hereby cited and required to bo and appear la this eoart at said ante aad place, then aad there to show cans. If any von have, why aa order and license for the sale of said real estate, shoo Id not issue to said petitioner. Witaoao Hon. T. C. Shaw, ledge of said eocrt, my hand aad tbe seal of said eoart this 13ih day f January, 17. M. N. CHAPMAN, l-23t Couaty Clerk. R SAUL THE EE OT THX foTEHT VA aaat Iota la Salem, attnaied taat srnat n4 the Slaters' aeaooL Apply to T. B. Wait. 442 Hfghetreet. . u2 .THE 1UJIKETS. : Portland and Salem Market Cor rected Weekly from Se llable Sourees. PORTLAND - MARKET. (Wholesale Prices. Wheat Good valley, tl.tO per ctl; Walls Walla, tXJtl. Chop Per ton, tt&SOfl&fc. Oats Per hnsbeL, 4So. Flour Standard brands, per bbl, 9O0; other brands. SH 25. Wool 1320e: Potatoes Per bushel, Kci- ' - Batter Fancy fresh roll, per pound, r; common, VxejOc Cheese Oregon, best. 9c; Imported, ltc. Errs Per doaen, ?2c Chickens Quote tiSH. according to quality SALEM MARKET. f Baying Prices. Wheat No change. The mill companies here are paying! 72 to 75c per bu. for all good marketable wheat Floor Per barrel, H Oats Per bushel. &VR6C. Barley- Per bushel, 45c Bran Per toa. IIS. Shorts Per ton, $15. Chop Per ton. f la. Hope Offering all the way from l to 23c. Eggs 20c per do. Potatoes Per buihel,r50c. Corn meal tc per pound. Oat meal Helling at .VATS"- Cheese IPjc per pound all round. Beans-6cperlb.:f-LSu(m.20perbuDdrd lbs. Dried apples Per pound. 7c Dried plums Per pound. 6c. Dried peaches Per pound, 10c. Dried prunes Per pound, ?&Ac Butter 2-to per pound. Lard-4t0e per lb. Hams Per pound. 13c. Bacon sides 8c per lb. Shoulders 6c per lb. i Shoulders Sugar cured, selling, per lb, 10c. Breakfast bacon Selling at Hams Sugar cu red, selling, per lb, 15c. Beef Selling, 8UV,c. Pork-S(10c. Mutton-fii0e. Veal lOCplc Chickens Buying, 2.503 per dot. Hogs Buying, 4c Beef On foot, 24. Sc. Green apples Per bushel, STJc. Onions Per bushel, 75c. Cabbage Per dos., ft and scarce. Timothy Seed Per pound, 7c. Red Clover Seed Per pound. 14c. White Clover Seed Per pound, 25c. C2PRICE5 r. nTl-f ELfii KM SPECIAL. MUULFIMT ruwema- MOST PERFECT MADE If Prperd with strict rermrd ioTtirltr, StrBrth, sal f, Uealthfolneas. Dr. Price's Baking Powder contains 4 nnAmmonia,iJmerAiamorr'boepbaKs. w.nvi Lx tracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., flavor dslklottsl. Qy.f 6,000,000 peow-cutt FERRY'S SEEDS M. FIRRY CO. arsadaiUtonstna UtfiUT SUISBU O.H.FEnnTtCO'f errn ikshii for issr J will he sasnsd f FREI toaM r aooliaaans. aad . islasti taNrlUMiMi tdftru AJitl LraiTAM. Detroit, MMiu Thm BimDrLf CTIDI Is iassisd Sena, aavi IfareJk, , aaeli yearw XtBcea, Ixtllx Maelsea, wtta over 'SrBOO iUawtaUose a wasi net are lottery. GIVES WMalssala Prteea Tfree tm oowawanera sna all weeds tor peraoaal or gaaaUy wae. Telia how te rdr, amd glvee exact eoet of erery tMtava; yea aua, eat, drtmk, wsar, or Umwm turn wttM. TMeeo I5TALCABLK BOOKS rawtaiw tm IbiaaaUoat wleeoaeel tVaaa Use aaaa-kata the wen-UL We wUl aaaU m VT YVULtL so aatw ae wpoat rcoetpt mt 10 eta. to ftr or aaaUlag;. Lt wa near groan Meepeetralfy, MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. trt eV tt9 VTahaah Aveaaa, Chiem-o, lis THE DIKGEE at COKABO GO'S BEAUTIFUL) ETEHBIAOJLUu OarfirtaawlaltyisravhwaaddistrUng i:0K WshavasIltelMaatataaaadBiwM sundatd anrts. ia diflwsnt atmsand pHrastosaitail wtnta. Ow 4JrO tknimt nrittM U cnooaa fram. Vi Mad lroni Pot Rim 1-r bj mail tf sllf punts liaiTs anasae wi variMMa, all ho. 3 TO 12 PUNTS g I. tf.m acwrdinatavaiaa. Innn Km bf mftm 0w Nw t.wtde, 71 naaa.aiiitljr iUaMnu. rrr' TIIK UJyi.f.r, Av VttsA Rum Utvweia. U t ir. e aw Fa. LEGAL BLANKS S aavs tna larml atork M ImI Rlanas U taa fttaU acMUay all luraw im Ureatt, Cvmaty, PlotaM awl Jsstkwr Cearta, Itssds, Mertgaires, LeasM, Al "em praes aad fs1lUws for fapM esocatlsn eq c MtfUJIIUU. suaaatasfsratot B. X. WAtTK, Steam Pnoter aad BsetMaaVr, y's tUnea, Stcts atiMt. aWsioaB ..1 . a. - antfawar mA la it easaSnrtaMa swap St t,tn.atn at by twaaiHen teU0mUtm- aiiim. dona andevrtaia. J!? wa a taa hi saeiai rwwwuv" M wmr aVat. ar br mit p Frew tm taapttal rtatKiww lame. ac f W3 m WHaoBtsr. aattegn -i. -ii-a JlfWinw'fli aa.aw. MiiwtaeOae. V J anW II II WTTFOK ALL. W A WEEK AVD KXPEKfi nUAA aapaid. VaiuaMe outfit aad partlcu- i, Ura free. iVo. TlCatkUiT, Augusta Mala. J