TH-ti 01iT:C Ol! V'.T7 ZTlUlJA V I'AV 0. XC37.
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STATESMAN PUB. CO.
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A CKTIftG XKED.
A regular messenger should be put on
to the Eugene express at once. This is a
crying need, and a posit ire necessity for
the protection of the interests of the r al
ley towns. It would be a shame for the
authorities to allow the trains to run with-
oot a regular messenger for any consider
able length of time ; and every one has a
right to expect them to attend to this
matter at the earliest possible moment.
If their action is prompt, they will hare
the hearty thanks of a large number of
worthy people in the valley. There is
no reason for any delay in this matter.
We hope to be able to gire the. proper
credit in a few days.
A LABOBIOI'8 OFFICK.
in is is not we time to believe every
political story that is found going thn
rounds. The work of president-making
for 1888 has begun in earnest, and this is
therefore the season in which the seed
has to be sown which it is expected will
ultimately bloom into the presidency.
But still there is nothing intrinsically im
probable in the statements attributed to
President Cleveland on the subject of the
exhausting character of the work of the
president of the United FUtes. There is
not much doubt that it is at once the
most laborious and the most nerve-des
troying office in the world. The branch
of its multifarious functions, which makes
the greatest demand on his time, is the
appointment to office. Some of the early
presidents were able to deal with this
matter without loss of sleep or health.
Hut the country has grown so large that
it is no longer, possible for 'one man to
name the army of officials now attached
to the government. The president ought
to have more time to bestow on diploma
cy, legislation and perhaps on bis social
duties. But he can only get it by a re
lease from the hardships attendant upon
tne distribution of patronage, or at least
all of it below the high offices of the fed
eral government and the diplomatic ser
vice. But this change can only be effect
ed by an amendment to the constitution.
Tax new management of the state pen
tentiary has denied visitors the right to go
through that institution or to see any of
the convicts on Sunday. As this is the
only day on which many are able to visit
that public institution, it seems that that
order should be at last modified. No
doubt the right to visit the penitentiary
has been abused, and mere curiosity
seekers hare given the employes there
much bother; but the new regime has
drawn the line too closely. Besides this,
it isn't consistent democracy to be so ex
clusive. Under the good old republican
rule no visitor to the capital city, nor
any one else, was denied the privile of
being shown through the penitentiary at
certain hours on Sunday ; and a vjn-
iui examination of our files fails to dis
cover the record of any serious harm
"w practice, nntie we assure
Mr. Clow, the superintendent, of our
most distinguished consideration, and ac
knowledge to him that we are not running
the penitentiary, but publishing a news
paper, we feel that upon second thought
be will modify his iron-clad ukase against
nunday visitors.
It takes one back a hundred and fifty cr
two hundred years to read that 1 1 err
Windhorst said in a speech in the reich
stag the other day, when voting for Bis
marck's bill, that while be violated his
own judgment in the vote be yielded to
the wishes of the pope. We do not re
member the acknowledgement of ao al
legiance of that kind in a parliamentary
body in Europe for s good many years
past. Bismark's speech on the aame bill,
In which he threatened to resign and quit
the game if they didn't pass the measure,
is, however, s familiar chestnut.
R there! Sunday was the last day on
which the eastern epbnre could have
oysters until September r-rivea. Caoao
mhj, no r la the names of the months of
May, Jnne, July, and August. On this
coast we are not compelled to watch the
crtbbgraphy of the current month te
know what to eat. We eat oysters from
one end of the year to the other. They
are small, but, in the language of the no
es, "un my r a
It is decided that the Interstate law
doe not prohibit passes to preachers
sad those engaged in religions wxvk.
Bend one right here. That moana as.
IS.F.Alta, . r ,. t. ...
IJaVICKATIOft.
Hum who j taking for an immense
immisrraiion into the Willamette Taller
this year are Gable Ob disappointed in
a oegree. ut coarse mere wm - be a
steadj atresia of immigration constantly
pouring into the Taller from different
points, but it will not likely assume say
immense proportion until next year, and
the fire or six yean to follow. Oregon's
boom is coming from the sooth, and it
will commence with the first through
train over the Oregon and California
branch of the Southern Pacific railroad,
Tbe boom will open out and commence
business with the marriage of the Golden lowing from becoming a more or less im
State's interests with those of oar own portsnt factor in American politics. Bat
state, when that holy union Is solemnized the condemnation by the Vatican differs
by the richest company doing business in
all the world, and one of the most
liberal and enterprising companies. This
is not a Wall street company. It is a com -
pany that developes its property and
renders it valuable by making its business
profitable. It is a friend of the country
in which it does business. There is no
doubt that this road, which owns and
controls lines from Bos on to San Fran-
cisco, and from the Golden Gate to the
City of Mexico, will bring thousands of
desirable immigrants to Oregon when it
is to their best interest to do so. More
than this, the immense immigration that
has come to the boomed portions of Cali
fornia under the "marching orders of
progress" will soon become restless under
the barnlng beat of the suumer there,
and they will come to the land of almost
eternal spring, in pre fere nc to that of al
most perpetual summer. They will be
come impatient, ana wiu want to see a
little rain once in a while, for the sake of
variety, and here is the place for them.
Here is where they will come, and stay,
and grow up with the country, and Ore
gon will boom and go ahead and soon
become one of the most populous
and wealthy states in the union. This is
not an air castle. These things are bound
to come to pass.
BOOt
The threats of Rev. J. W. Webb and his
hard-shell prohi followers to annihilate
the republican party if its members do
not stampede over into the hard-shell
ranks at once have lost their quality of
scare if they ever had any. Such threats
amount to very little indeed, when we
call to mind the fact that the whole out-
fit of the prohibition manatnnt. fmm
its very inception, has been prompted by
an overwhelming desire to destroy, defeat
and humiliate the republican party and
it would seem that reason ought to teach
Si 1 t 1 a 1 . .a
mem oeiore long, mat mey nave a very
large contract, and that if they have any
special interest in good government, that
they are hurting themselves as bad as
any one else. Let us suppose, however,
that every republican in Oregon would
come up and vote for the constitutional
amendment, tvery prohibition orator
would immediately exclaim, "We made
tbem do it. They did not do it from hon
est motives, but we frightened them into
it !" Just as they did after the passage of
the resolution through the two bouses of
the legislature, and they would remain the
same implacable enemies of the republican
party as before. Prohibitionists may be en
titled to aid and sympathy from demo
crats, but certainly not from republicans.
in conclusion, our inena snouia bear in
mind that quoting the opinions and say-
ins of prominent men can never be
made to prove a principle as right or
wrong. If such were a fact, his occupa
tion would be gone which he will readi
ly observe when he calls to mind the cir
cumstance that at the time of the
cruci-
fixion, nearly all the wise men considered I
Christ an impostor. Avery unsafe style
of argument for a ministerial prohibition
ist.
Thk Salvation Army has done very lit
tle, if any, good in Salem, and they' have
done a good dell of harm. It would not
tie a bad idea to arrest the whole batch
of vermin as vagrants. They surely have
no legitimate calling except that of beg
gars. 1 ney cannot come in under the
head of a religious organization. If the
business of sluggers and prize fijrhters.
rJ 1mi1 nnrkntHa.1 k1..nl.An. 1 1 I
...u ,azy
T'!:
mo n:r ui tills n ao a oeiccv
ive training under his parental roof, and
bis ideas of religion are not "modern."
Tf u 1. ,
u wit im muj raigujn in entraging in a
free fight on 8unday, then we would bet-
vcw vy:u mo saloons again ana do our
religious worshiping in them on the
Sabbath.
iiiomas W sight of Otis field, "the
" hwuub man in jiaine," died re
cently at the age of ninety years. It was
said that be was never sick a day during
His loog ufe, from the fact that every day
for many years he ate s half s pint of
ashea. It is probable that this last is only
lux "Young Democrats" of Philadel
phia are making their periodical kick
against Sammy Randall and flatter thera-
oelves that they have actually read him
out of the party. Won't Sammy be mad
if he finds it out ?
UsrrxD States surgeons last rear treated
one thousand Reservation Indians for dys
pepsia. This breaks ep our ideas of the
physical benefits of uncivilized life. Next
thing the Indians will get Ericht's dis
ease and the goat.
MOTET COSES AJR 3 VAX1CAV.
The report that Uenry George's land
theories bare bees carefully examined by
the Vatican and that the report to be
prepared wi3 be decidedly unfavorable,
will probably exert great influence) oa
those of the Catholic faith who hare with
the accomplished Sr. MeGIynn adopted
the new ideas. The theories havere-
ceired uniformly the condemnation of
the American press. Bat such disap-
proralof the press, while baring great
Influence on intelligent men, has not pre-
rented Henry George from securing tboo-
1 sands of followers, nor prevented this fol-
I from that of the press, in this, that nn-
I like the press, which at best is simply a
I persnasire influence, its judgment be
1 comes an authoritative direction to s
I large number of followers, and obedience
I may be enforced by most dreaded penal-
ties. Individual opinion among Catho-
lies, st least so far as it msy find expres
sion in sets, most give swsy to the to them
infallible judgments of Borne. Dr. Me
GIynn must renounce either his belief in
the George theories, or his allegiance to
the Church. His influence will be cut off
from all Catholics. They cannot plead
ignorance. Nor can they obey to-day and
reject to-morrow. Nor can obedience be
qualified. Priests will explain, and the
confessional will always afford accurate
evidence whether the explanation is un
derstood.
But this is not all. The judgment of
the Vatican will not be simply a passive
negative. Condemnation implies active
opposition to that which is condemned.
And the obligation to oppose is in equal
degree with the obligation to reject, and
coincident with condemning the George
theories, the whole power of Rome is ax-
rayed in active opposition to them.
But this is not all. Rome thus becomes
a powerful and active influence in Ameri
can politics; and in the tentative settle
ment of the most momentous question of
the day, in which class is arrayed against
class, the poor against the rich, the weak
against the strong, the oppressed against
the oppressor. Rome's interests snd
America's interests are blended, and in
I protecting the one she defends the other.
J And 7 American institutions, the policy
of the American people, are the very an-
titheses of the institutions and the policy
I of Rome.
PLAYUfO UfJUS."
Is the early days of Oregon the pio
neers some times traded horses with the
Indians. If the Indian should change his
mind, and think that he had the worst of
the bargain, be would want to "trade
back," and if the white man would not
consent to this arrangement, there would
be a row. The early pioneers called this
kind of business "playing In jun." The
Methodist Church (South), or at least s
majority of the representatives of that
church, are now trying to "play Injnn'
in the Corvallis State Agricultural Col
lege matter. Tbey turned that institution
over to the state, in good faith, and now
they are trying te go back on the bar
gain. This manner of doing business
might be excused in a kindergarten or a
nursery, but it does not look well for
grown up men. Kev. Mr. Craig, the pas
tor of the Methodist Church (Sooth) at
Corvallis is trying to justify the action of
his church through the press ; but be fails
to prove anything, and the fact remains
that that church, the skeleton of human
slavery, is trying to "play Injun." That
is all there is in it. There is no reason
able excuse for the existence of this
church, after the question of slavery is
forever settled, and there is no good ex
cuse for the action of this church in try
ing to defraud the state out of what right-
fully belongs to it and the people thereof.
KEEP A FIRM CRIP.
Chicago merchants are discovering the
fact that railroad companies are perfectly
willing to have their rates regulated so
long as the people pay the bill. It is sin
gular that the American people did not sus
pect something, if only because the bill was
passed by congress by such a large
ma-
jorit Now that ,he Uw jg m operati
Kl its interpretation is in the hand, of
commission in which the people have con
fidence, the best thing the people can do
is to grin and bear it, until the operation
of the law betrays all of its defects, then
l . . w -
nave congress enact s remedy, it is s
big step won, this regulation of rates,
even if the railroads have the best of it
thus far. Itisaeoodoid rule to "hold
fast to that which is good" ; snd if the
people do ao, snd st the same time strug
gle for more that is good, the railroad
companies will gradually come to the con
clusion that the people of this country are
very numerous and cannot be knocked
out in one round.
it is said that Mr. William TeU Cole
man is feeling alarm at some of the sup
port that he is getting, lie is doubtless I
persuaded that the man who takes the
Butler elevator to the White House will
1 ,! I ..11 . ...
uu w wo emu, uara croona. wtta no
lotonz hand to brush the rmlitW! A.tU.
damp from his brow. ,
Jutnzas roobers. in thelurht rJ th
confession of one of the gang which seized
sn express car on the Southern Pacific:
railroad, will probably be wise enough in
the future to first rob themselves of their
tongues.
exerts itxa -c;:
It is again reported that the Union Pa
cific Railway company proposes to turn
over to the government a part of the main
line as originally constrocted, in payment
of its Indebtedness to the government, and
this, in the event of the government in
sisting on being paid. The report is and
has been circulated with such persistency
that it has not only assumed the form of
definite threat, bat suggests that posai
bly its frequent repetition win give rise to
some discussion of the plan snd inform
the Union Pacific officials what influen
tial people think about it. While it is not
probable that company will abandon any
part of its road, there is not much assur
ance that it is not governed by a code of
morals differing much from that adopted
by so many railroad companies, namely,
to do that which is most profitable for it
self, regardless of any body snd every
body else. Still there is s wide spread
impression that it is honorable for cor
porations as well as Individuals to pay
their debts, snd dishonorable not to do so,
snd the law not infrequently enforces the
observance of such principles with most
commendable exactitude. In the light
of experience it is not improbable a rail
road company would do such a thing if it
could, bat it is hoped that the law wi-1 say
that the company couldn't if it would. A
Pennsylvania Chief Justice in consider
ing a case in which a technical defense
was urged, aptly said : "It would be a
travesty upon legal principles to hold that
one man can, by a juggling use of legal
forms, wipe out another man's legal
rights." Possibly if the government in
sisted on the enforcement of such a defin
ition of legal principles, the Union Paci
fic company might proceed to pay its hon
est debts without contriving how to avoid
doing so.
A WKOJCG IDEA.
There are agents for some proposed col
onies in this section. This calls to mind
the general subject of colonies. In some
cases no doubt the system is beneficial to
the members of the colony, but such in
stances are rare. It is a wrong idea. It
destroys individuality. No matter what
msy be the capacity or ability of any in
dividual member of a colony, be cannot
arise above the dead level of all the rest
of the members, and tba system is con
trary to the laws of nature. The weaker
members must be supported and held up
to the level by the stronger, and there is
no incentive for progress, no reward for
the. full exercise of any member's talents
and abilities. The system has been tried
over and over again, and has never pro
ven satisfactory. The colony system is
socialism on a small scale, and it is wrong
both in practice and theory. While it is
true that every man is created free and
equal with certain rights common to all,
they cannot always be eqial, for their
abilities and dispositions are not equal
Their energies are not the same. Their
ideas of economy and living are net alike,
and therefore it is not natural for their
conditions to be the same. There must
be a reward for enterprise and ability,
for economy and prudence.and it takes all
kinds of people in all conditions, to make
up a world.
A MILLIONAIRE'S MUMTICEXCE.
It is reported that Alexander Mitchell,
the dead railway president, left a will be
queathing sums varying in amount from
so.UUU to I1U.UUU and aggregating some
thing like $50,000,to charitable purposes
This is pronounced handsome, as is every
thing a millionaire does. When it is re
membered that Mr. Mitchell left an estate
valued at more than $15,000,000, his chart
table bequests dwindle into insignificance
and one is inclined to wonder that at bis
last opportunity for giving, he gave so lit
tle. The example of W. W. Corcoran, the
Washington philanthropist, is not prov
ing contagious. His donations, of various
kinds, aggregate a much larger sum than
he is now worth, and he lives in the
midst of his charities and sees the good
they are doing. George Washington
Childs, the famous Philadelphia editor,
does good by stealth, and although much
is found out, much remains unknown ex
cept to the poor and neglected. The sum
f, t;n A;n i i . I
- ""'6" " Brvcij bui- i
firipnt o kn Hit trrm m cmkan m-hlt. k. I
" - "
uing lorgoueu. I
Tax average reader will fail to see why
s reported marriage between a handsome, I
clerer and accomplished American girl to I
even so eminent a man as Kir Lionel
Sackville West is improbable. The Amer
ican girl is just now on s mission of con
quest snd the world is her field. That
Sir Lionel is 55 aod Miss Mitchell but 21 is
sn "accident of birth." and the busings
of no one save the contracting parties, ex-
cept, possibly, the prospective daughter-1
in-law ta V Pkuu
. . t--. - w.w.wm.
It was the boast of Augustus Osar
that he found Rome of brick and left it of
marble. "I found Chicago an overgrown
Tillage," ears Carter Harrison, in his
farewell address. "It is now s grand cos
mopolitan city." I roper precautions
should be taken to keep the eitr from
shrinking to its rillu proportions durinc
Carter's tour around the world.
Ktarrrcaxurs will likely torn green
with envy now thai West Virginians have
neauy ana expeditiously hung three ne- i
groes without making aay foss about iL J
am TAX VOT1C3 OW BAXJE.
kJOTTCX IS HXUCBT G1VXK. THAT BY
11 virtue of warraata tor ia eoUeeUon of de
Maa taxes of tha sasesssseais of 193 and
l&U, La ike eoonty of Marion .and State of Ore
gon, daly tossed by the eonaty clerk of aal4
eoonty, watch warraou are bow la my hoods
auaehod to too list of aanaid and aeilnqoeat
axso mM years laoo aau us inaaia Mtrtoo
county, and ac having been able, after diligent
soars, to Sa4 aay portoaal oroMrty within
mm eoaaty, ooi of waiea to maka tbo tax a
bareloaxtar atoatloaod. I aava lovioS apoa tbo
mmatnow la ua urn aomaanar sat lorta
as tko or opart r of tba unaa wkott mm
U set opposite each tract ao tko aama aaacara
"a oa aaia aaiuraaoat tax roll aod will,
oa
Satardar, tfca lltk dajaf Jaaa, 1SS7,
At tha door ml cba aonmtv mit ku In
jaanoa oovaiy, wref oo at laa Boar of one
o'clock la too afternoon of said day, aall at pnb-
iiaaDcuoa. to too BirnoK maatr, for eaak la
hand on tko day of aala. all tha Barainaft Am.
scnosa laaas, or so mucn 01 taen tract as may
ba aoeoMary to pay and satisfy the tax aasad
af aiaat tha owaar of inch tract la aaid Marloa
eooaty.for tha yaara lssb and ISM, torn cthar with
aeerainf easts sad expanses, which list Is as
amb ow TAxrav
IE.
Dsscairnoa or la so
am T
or TAX
Andarson Oii,
Archibald 8 f
Morfgefe,
liar.
t is 70
KM
1 70
A k erica n Htg Col
sow
10001
1A00
6
215 7C
1 S4
ss
8 02
U 60
Barlow CK
beaua Geo
Brown Klisa
Boom an J
600
KM
1 w. 100 acres
Bradley Q W
6 s 1 w.tt acres. Wood
ouro. ir b 1
21 04
Brendt C
Bartn L T
Blawar J W
BloJick John
Barn hard t n
Silverton, 1 lot
2 75
2 67
S 68
Mortf age. taf M
boot
s 1 w. 40 acres
6 01
6 14
4 01
2 84
(Ureal. Inf hi I W 9G
Bog art heirs
Cannon If arr X
X Salem, 1 1. 2, , b 2)
Mertraff. 2S0J
Cannon Jane et a
21MH
2S 72
8 02
Chandler Daniel
Cooper K D
Cleveland I a
608
237
S 84
2 67
9 85
200)
Cobrion If rs M
5 2 w, 80 acres
crecs U m
Mortgage. 1250
3 S4
Craven Z
naiem. 1 s, h 07
6 84
Davidson D
Mortgage, 600
Day W 8
100
1 C7
61
Dally Root heirs o.
8 1 e, 160 acres
Draper Helen C
Devren Andrew
Mortgage, J03
4 01
Bnttaviile, 1 2 St
2 7
Dundee mortgage
run ana invest
ment company,
iimiiea
5 s 2 w, 97 acres
7sl w'lSOaeres
7 s 1 w, 160 acres
7s lw. 220 acres
809 60
2 00
Forrester J P
Kerch dI
Uray J as
Mortgage, 150
ills, 109 acres
15 s I w. 10 acres
2 67
1 67
8 02
. as
Grimm Dr J F
Carrot Jas
Goinn Polaska
Mortgage. 600
IS s 1 w, M acres .
n Balem. 1 4 a. b 18
2 67
Greenwood Mrs
M J
Mortgage, SM
4 68
2 67
Grange Hall at
1 1 in se cor of land
owned br L Brooks
Brooks
Hartmaa P A
Hamilton John
7 s 1 e. 60 acres
6 68
2 67
ft 84
1 00
1 1 w, J acres
4 s 2 w, 17 acres
Huwphreys P
HobarlMrsMaryA
Hoffmann Mr.MA
Helm PAR
GerraU. 1 7 A 8.
bl7
Mortcave.
300;
4 01
4 01
6 6
Salem, 1 2, b 8
Salem, 1 7, b 28
7 I e, 80 acres
Mortgage,
Hemler estate
Hoot A estate
2 67
Haneltine J K ACo
5W
7 85
Hlg hfleld W H
Hodaet K P
6 68
t 35
7ffl
Jonas K P
10UH
auoui
18 S6
Jeesaplf K
26 72
lt.au Oman I B
Keel 8 A
Klniter A 8
Kloskey Mrs F
Kants W
Turner, 8 lot
s s 1 w. 90 acres
4 84
2 84
7 s 1 e, 160 acres
Halem. 1 4, b 26
8 67
12 04
2 67
6 6ft
1 67
Mortgage,
19C
Lance P
Hn
board. 2 lots
Lyons C
N balem. 2 lots
Lit
tch field Q P
8 s 8 w, acres, 8a.
Roberts ad. Il.k2.b4
27 72
Lee Catharine
Mortjsge, 1200
16 03
7 85
Luwencard V
6.1
3 s 2w, MO acres, 4 s S
w. 400 acres
LaRoque ettato
134 60
Morgan 8 W
iSilv.M acres
8 51
Maters MnMelind
N Salem, 1 6 A 6, b tf
2 00
MorrUMrsMelrina
Mortgage,
20i
2 67
7 85
8 18
11 62
2 67
1 67
Morley Marion
6m
Martin Amand&D
611
Myers Arnold
ft s 8 w. 4-1 seres
Myers FB
Murphy Mrs Mary
Moas Lorinda J
MottA B
MrRlnney rioraW
McHadden
Aalem, 1 5 A 6, b 8
Mortgage,
looi
8 6t
Jefferson, 1 lot
Mortgage,
Jefferson 1 lot
Turner. 2 lots
2 00
300
4 01
67
Nelson Gas
3 00
Neeland T J
8 Salem, 1 lot
s 2 w, 160 acres
2 67
10 69
8 02
13 86
6 84
120 24
8 84
Nordrke beirs
Ockobock A W
Mortgage. 600
Pngh Mrs Johanna
s s 2 w, 117 acres
Pinard J B
Price J B
Mortgage, 40rt
Money, DOWN
Patterson Harriet
Mortgage, 250
1900
Phelps L E
25 88
68
2 67
24 06
68
4 68
Parker Chas
bOO
Parrish E E estate
io s 8 w, 5 acres
Powers Ira F
Mortgage. lfWrt
Quinlln John
i J3 w, 140 acres
Keed MrsC A
Reed Mrs U A
Halem, 1 7. b 5
N Halem, 16.74 8, b 9
Rankin Mrs Elisa
s sajem. l lot
N 8alem. 1 7. b 8
2 67
M
Rankle heirs
Riggs Daniel
Roberts John
'llnrtfiva J?n
T " t -
SOU
WM
8 02
12 02
8 C4
16 08
6 68
8 02
8 68
Rom Mrs M U
Reddick Mrs M L Gervals, I S and 4
b25
Kenney wm 6k2w.no..
snitn Morgaret J Mortgage.
500,
6IIOI
6o0l
Smith Sarah E
8 wans Simon
8 warts Simon
Stewart Jos Y
7 s 8 w. 100 acres
P s 8 w. 292 acres
14 03
Mortgage. 350
4 68
StevenMrs Bertha
Gervais. lot 8, b 32
I 84
Simmons A C
Mortgage. I.jO
2 00
Scblnciler John
8 Salem, lots
2 00
27 72
Sohrnm Nick
Sawyer barah K
Sohus Louis
Money, 20no
" 4000i
53 64
1 67
" 100(
Weeks Chas
N Salem, 4 lots, h 70.
s l e 160 acres
4 68
6 84
86
Whltaker R F
Whltaker D J
Winkler Frank
Wainscott N C
Mortgsge,
40M
7M
4 34
67a!
250!
9 02
8 00
Wayne G W
Yergan A U
R 1 e, 40 acres
Mortgsge,
2 34
roa 1896.
Bernhardt estate
JGerrala, 1 5 A 6, b 88
ft 46
1 28 I
Bailey estate
nuooara. ir b
Silw, 114 acres
Silverton. 1 1, b 1
Gerrais, ll.2A8.b86
Gervais warehonso
9 s 2 w, 93 acres
Blanton Isaac
4 41
Brown MrC J
13 98
Brown A M
Brown A M
16 96
10 23
Brown Mrs T R
Bradley A G
Mortgage. 300
4 09
1 63
2 05
1 36
Baker A H
7 s l e, 4ii seres
Barlow A White
hirlow C M
Beiy JfW.
Ml AngeL 2 lots
Mortgage. SOl
huy io'
e s 2 w, o acres
2 71
Mortgage. 800
4 02
Bogm helm
Salem, lot 6 a 7. b M
14 64
4 09
64
12 SI
saiem. u.iaLb2
Bowlby Mrs O
Bowie C W
Boshey W X
Ball Mrs Mary
BarlnLT
Bank of Oregon
'rervais, i uita
rersonal prooertv
6 s 1 a. 240 acres
10 0
6 s 2 w. 23 acres
62
2 72
Mortgsge, VA
66
Blawer J W
hsUlque P
6O0
R2
41
BettmannAKoseo
Matt
164
2 06
1 19
66
f H??11 w
7 I w, 74 acres
caidoei! M J
Mortgage.
700
Htayton. fr b
Mortgage,
2 72
Cannon Jane st al
10 91
lueasvoajana
auoi
2 73
2 as
82
Caaaoa T S
SUertoa. 1 lot
Crawford J B
CregoUH
Col born A
Mortgage,
800
141
luoi
1
Etwm Mrs Rosa
avidaon l
5 s 2 w. 109 acres
1 71
Mortgage, bn
82
S 18
2
2 70
bver M T
ort
PessU o r
s 8 w, 187 ser Salem.
ir i i, o 17
7s lw, I6 acres
Pnanlgaa J Q
Penney A O
Pay Goo
Pevis U W
Mortgage. sow
10 91
Saiem. L 2 and 2
1 86
S 28
2 73
86
ftU
hs3w.4aeres
Pevren Andrew
natteuie, 1 2, b 36
ft Salem. 1 lot
Ptgmaa Jam
Powaoy ! W
Is s 1 o, 197 seres
Pandeo Mortgage.'
ins m iuvsm4
mem Co. Limited
5 s 2 w, 97 seres
761 w.V seres
7sl w. 160 acres
7elw. szoasrea -
ttliou Mrs Jf B
71ft 7S
"1 71
2 71
10 s 3 w, S acres. Jef-
Ed r Andrew
i lerson, l lot
Us2w.t7 acres
Sale, i0 acroa
nyaa at a
PlahovSTT
rubor Mary C
raifchlds A C
FossJB
Flat at
FerroUO W
Flint C L
Wslikaeros135!
Mortgage, . tsssol
eoioam.ixanaaB.li
.i i . 7 ' "
-aiio. i io
m Bajasa, t lots -ft
SJoai21ou
f 1 a. 280 acres
Feseler Salomo A
rotrostar J B i
swrtfats, - gisnl
floUehacr, Mayor
Mortgaga,3M0,8sIw
240 acres
Si M9
Groea Mrs D L
Goodrich St.
Graves F
GUliam Wm
Gray Jas
Goolay Wm
Salem, It. kU
ongaa, 8.WI
7 s i w, 74 seres
- eaiem. i&biT
Grange Hall at
1 lot s o or land now
brooks
Hughes J A
Huffman
OWnod bv L Brook.
p s i w, i acres
s i e. so acras
8 s 1 a. 80 acres
Hoffman IS)
nail u U
HallenbrandEvlln
t s 2 w. Nacres
HerUng W
HnnsakerGW
Harty Frank
Hicks Mrs Sarah
Herman A J
Herman A J
HeameE J
1!
415
i s 2 w, 60 seres
Mortgaso, SM
Salem. I 2. b 43
J Salem. 12. b 44
Jefferson. 1 lot
Howell Mrs Emma!
Hoimaa A Copper
s 2 w. 14 2-7 acres
Mortgage,
1M
nsyaea ataran
Humphreys P
Helm FAR
Henneas E
Hepbora John
HaUieadDH
Hoot A estate
Harmaa T H
Hageneoa John
46
(4stw, 11 acres
0
naiem, 1 2, b S
SUvton. 2 lou
pslo.lSOaoToa
s i w, 109 acres
7 s l w. SO acres
17 s 1 w. lOS acres
Montage. son
HaselUneJItCol
- :
Hsdley J H
Hencke H L
T7 s 1 e. 160 acres
Mori, mmu, s s l o, T3 ai
Jones EsP
Jonas JM etal
Jones A J
- 172
16 s 1 w, 8 acres
Knight-J A
Ken worthy Thos
Kimaev Ben
suvertoa. rr o
Mort. aoo, 7 s 3 a. zso a
19 s 2 o, 160 acres
Keteh'mAMarphy
8 8 w. st seres
aaser rrea
Kinser A 8
7slw, SOacies
7 1 v, 160 acres
Kepphart PhiUip
burton, ouxii it
Lyncn rranx
Larklns J E
Lamb Mary
Lemon Mrs M A
N Salem. 11 and Lb 24
Mctjage,
VMM
lool
Salem. lLb2S
Layson Andrew
Lanterback 1
Llngnar Wolian
Leisore Wm at a
Landale Tboa
Lackey E R
Lowengard P
9 s 2 w, 88 acres
Mortgage,
Tom
800
loon)
1O0OI
BOSl
68
ieininger Kev
LaRocqnoestlto
16 1 w. 160 acres
4 s 2 w.640 s,4 s 2 w.400ai
Mathis Alexander
Mort -.ae, 700
Morgan C O
8a Uni add, fr 1 lot j
N Salem. 1 4 and 6,bSS
MagersMrsMeUnd
Magono Anna
Magone D D
5 s 1 w, 64 acres
5 s 1 w, 192 acres
5 1 w. 64 acres
Magone El
Morley J M
MortTae, 240
Mrers J
Morris Mrs M
M array Pat
Mar Jn D A A
Mercer Mrs Geo
Melvin Anthony
6 s 8 w, 80 acres
Morijsje,
1000
Mortgage,
6H
H 8alem, 1 lot
pile, 170 acres
Mackeaxie A
Mullenback H
Mott A B
9 s 1 w. 11 acres
W fial.nl 1 A 1 M, V SI
Jefferson. I lot
M.'mfordHenrieta
Mortgage, 6000
600
Muelhaopt.J
McCoy Mrs M J
7 s 2 w. 1 acre
McKlnney Flora A
vortcice. 9m
McKeynolds W
McHsdden
MeGhee Saml L
t s 1 a. MH acres
Jefferson, 1 lot
Salem, i'r lot 1, b 4
s 1 e. 160 aci es
McGrew John
Miller
Jefferson, 17 A 8, b 7
Miller 8 D
Mortgsge, 156
Neal Peter
Neal Peter
Hub 1 7, b 16
Sub 1 3. 7 A 9, b 1
Nagrr John
Norrls Mrs J W
Mort-ra-ie. 2701
Gervals, 1 8. b 26
7 s 8 w. 24 acres
Norgan Mrs G
Nordyke heirs
Ubmart Mrs
6 s 2 w, 160 acres
Jefferson, bmitn s ad
anion, l lot
Olsen Carrie
Osterhamroer F
6 s 1 w, so acres
Personal property
Uregonian Ry co Id
41 miles road bed
41 telezraph Has
Bt rani 10 acres
French prairie stn.
1 acre
Foisi. 1 aero
Wood. 4 acres
McKay's, 8.96 acres
Fillmore. 4 "
Silverton. 8.87
Howell or, 270 "
AnmTilie,8.62 "
W HUTon. 4 "
1456 98
Powers ir F
MorUte. 200j
2 73
a m
26 rx
82
3 41
4 20
10 91
2 72
8 86
8 41
6 46
IS
80
6
3 41
a 02
7 81
86
2 73
4 18
11 91
13 64
8 69
6 82
5 18
1 70
86
3 41
11 8
8 18
82
4 77
2 OS '
6 12
36 10
2 06
2 06
3 07
4 77
Plueard John
Phelps L E
Powell J 8
Prevost Julian
Painter S.iml
Potter Sarah J
7 s 1 e. Ml acres
Mortis t. 190W
7 s 2 w, 60 acres
MortTTe. 2521
8 s 1 w. wo acres
Morlgsze, 800
Psrrish E E ettate
10 8 w, 6 acres
Mortgije,
Plainer Jos
Plainer Jos
Patterson F A
Pierrand J B
SV)
4lH
Piott Jos
SUM
Rudolph John
Buhl 11 and 12. b 1
Kudoiph
Randolph
Morgan !s 1 e, 20 seres
J C, est " s 1 o, 20 acres
RossE W
17 s 1 e, 1 JO acres
Roth Fred
Rankin heirs
l s 2 w, 100 acres
N Balem, 1 7, b 3
3 Salem. 2 lots
Rankin Mrs Ellxa
Ramsby R C
ftf s 1 w, 8 acres
Raymond Alex
Robinson M
Robinson J W
Rl;gs Isnl
Ro 6eits John
Rutt A L
5 s 2 w, 102 acres
Mortgage,
i s 1 w, 62 acres
Mortgage,
1000
470
6UH
ft s 1 w, 64 acres
Roe Mrs Elitibeth
Reddick Mrs M L
(4e.-vala,l8and4,b2&
Hmith Bros
Smith E L
riimore, ;i block
Mortgsge, 600
Smith Barah E
8001
Smith Miss Nellie
Salem, I 8. b 85
Hteveas Mrs Berth
Gervais. 1 8. b 82
Stevens B P
Shram Nick
Simmon Oscar
Simmons A C
Stanton W Q
Stewart I G
11, 2 A 6, b44
Money. 2000
s s 2 w, loo acres
Mortgage, IV)
2i'
Mortgage, 8oo
Salem (Ur.)Capitol
flour mills co Id
7 s 8 w. 1.1 seres
saiem. uooke's ad 13 1
9V5 80
2 70
6 46
1 2
4 09
46
239
Sullivan Wm
Btahler Jos
HeinhauMer II
a s 8 c, 160 acres
Mortg ige. 400
s 2 w, 40 acres
Traver G W
H Balem, 4 lota
ft Balem, 1 7. b (58
Woodbora. I5b S
Woodburn. frltnt
Unknown
Sub 1 1,4,6,6,7 A 8, b 6
nuo 1 A s, t at 0, DS
Sub fr b 19
4nhM A A H van
Hub 14. 6, 6, 8 4 10, bl
1 28
3 41
3 39
2 00
1 02
2 73
88
2 06
1 31
1 70
1 84
4 09
1 70
ft 12
10 91
2 92
4 09
20 46
2 73
f 20
nuDDara. ir i 7. b 4
Vlllleer Peter
16 s 1 w, 80 acres
Vllliger Peter ACo
7 2 e, 200 acres
8 1 1 e. '0 acres
vanrarden U A
Venable Jss
VancleaveMrsTay
6 s 4 w, 4 acres
6 s 1 w, 60 acres
:ft Salem, fr land
tor
Votaw Henry L
Vanwink s JsACTi
MortTsie. 77
waterburr MattC
s l w, 2 acres
ieror ueo
Walker Richel E
'ilw.i acres
Mortgsge, SOOl
wauer E C
f Salem, 1 7 A 8, b 14
Wilson J G heirs
Whlteaker P J
Webber Emil
Winter J A
naiem, vt iota
Mortgsge,
MM
280j
10s 3 w, 40 acres
J
Wblteman Mrs s
s 4 w, 160 acres
wsyneu W
WalaecoU C ft
Mortgage,
76
aessassn sr sMsatrr.
Shepherd Mrs K (7 s 2 w, 25 scree
13 77
ft 12
760
1 70
Herbert inoe oat 100 acres
Wacoer Pevtd A l m. to sra
Beach Mrs Emma'Woodbora, 1 lot
Tx payers please take notice that tha coats
are to be added to the above amounts before set
tlement, tsu. W. Ml at TO.
Sheriff Marion eoaaty. Or.
TUB EVEUV-DAY UFE
Abraham Lincoln
- --Personal memoir of V. 8. Crsat,
McClellan's Own Storv.
sr
Tw3itTjr5w of Congress, by Hon, James 0.
Rtalao. Tasmst mmJJ. w a.
Msomm.
BEN F. FRENCH, Agent,
120 Third street, rorUaad, Oregon.
fotoa w I estate!
J n
477
rt
45 86
J S6
1(6
lftt
170
S7 2S
S&
3tt
73
7 H
4
13 64
7 60
1 St
l as
J7i
at
4 09
4 Of
ft 12
S07
J 66
48
1 70
82
2 05
7 48
1 ts
18 64
87
ft 46
4 Of
1 70
4 77
64
J 72
272
&4
a i
41
10 40
1364
am
a i
1 7
18 21
a 66
370
7 62
4 41
1 10
4 28
7 60
1 70
1 70
2 05
64
7 67
10 91
13 64
13 64
8 10
13 64
61 82
66
1 70
2 06
7 08
ft 97
708
5 32
18
4 09
13 64
8 36
12 23
18
a 06
4 09
1 28
81 M
82
12 26
4 19
82
85
80
82
1 86
213
25
5 73
60
871
8 18
2 06
4 00
ft 26