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

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cxmaties wGl b stopped promptly wbea the
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. a weD-knewn financial standing. Yoa My al
ways see to what date your stibscripUon U paid
: a? looking et the tag on your paper.
N'
o nw scBacKiPTioxs wnx bz tax
a umi paid lor m MTtm
AntOKiBmojr league was organized at
Jefferson, Marion county, on Saturday
erenLnj, with 122 members. Parties from
there Inform na that they expect to carry
the amendment, three to one, in that pre
dnet. A local option law would fit the
people there in first-class abapej The
people of Jefferson are entitled to their
opinion, and to their right, bat they
ahoald sot bare the right to say bow
Salem shall regulate the liquor traffic.
This ia one of the strongest arguments
against the amendment, and many a
temperance man who loves justice, reason
and fairness will vote against this amend
ment on these grounds. The hard -shells
will be gloriously licked at the polls in
November, and then true temperance
and reason will be able to get in its work
in the shape of a local option law, and
more stringent regulations for the govern
ment of a trofSc which cannot be pro
hibited by the success of an amendment to
the constitution and the passage of a
whole volume of laws.
Tutu are always a few vagabonds in
every community who want to sponge a
living without work. Some of them re
sort to gambling, or in other words taking
the money of individuals who have not
brains enough to keep it when they get
it, and spending it for them, living high
-co the credulity and cupidity of those,
generally, who can ill afford to part with
their earnings. A new breed of blood
ackers has lately sprung up, loafers who
sponge their sustenance under the guise
of religion. These are worse than gam
blers, because they affect a virtue that
they do not possera, and profane the
name of religion. These latter are the
"captains" and "officers" of the "Salva
tion Army." Salvation Army ! God save
the mark!
Cocirr Mitkicvoicz, a Russian electri
cian, who has lived for some years in
Washington, left San Francisco last week
for China, in company with S. A. Stern,
of Philadelphia, and E. L. Bar bene, a
New York electrician. The Count claims
to possess control of the telephone in Chi
na for thirty years. lie say he represents
a Philadelphia syndicate with $26,000,000
capital. He bas extensive plans for in
troducing the telephone in the Celestial
Empire.
, It Salem had more people whose only
basinets is to stand on street corners with
their hands in their pockets up to their
elbows, chew tobacco and talk about the
"moss-backs," she would build up faster.
and be in better health generally. There
are a few things in this world that are
worse than ''moss-backs."
Thi saloons of New York city are now
closed up on Sunday. We thought they
would be. Salem has taken the lead,
.And all the great cities will fall into line.
Next we expect to hear that Chicago has
Joined the procession, and then Astoria.
The recent nihilists' trial in Ft. Peters
burg bas developed the fact that there
are four distinct nihilistic societies in Rus
sia, ramifying every section of the empire
even in Siberia. These revelations roust
have been very pleasing to the Cxar.
BocLAXonhas invented a new food
ration for the French army, which he
calls "Bisvigum." It is good, no doubt,
bat what the French army needed last
time was guns.
A Forrox doctor raises his solemn voice
against eattcra stockings for Winter wear,
lie says they are destroying the women
of New England with rheumatism and
aeoralgSa.
Eastern towns have the baseball fever
to such an extent that they offer a cor
ner lot to any local player who makes a
home run. We know of do lot being ta
ken, as yet.
If a regular mail messenger is not put
onto the Eugene express Soon, a cry of
righteous Indignation will go op all along
this valley that will be simply awful to
hear.
Francs has more schools than any
Other of the great nations in Europe,
and that seems to be tha hope of the
French Republic
Br the way, what is the initiation fee
to Mr. Henry Georfe'e Anti-poverty So
ciety, and bow much am the funeral ben
la? We want to join.
As soon as the rain submits the floor to
sunshine Salem's lioora will open out and
remain in business permanently.
A max in Kansas committed suicide in
a vat of vinegar. lie bad probably
toured on this life.
; ATrsrzxoart
Escrow STATiaauv; Walla Walla,
with a population of only about 4000, is '
raising $75,000 as a bonus to bring Is an
other railroad. Its bosuieea men have
jaat farmed a stock eompao j with a capi
talef $100,000, in shares of $100 each, to
atarr a woolen mCL Tacoma, with a pop
ulation about the same aa that of Salem,
is building a street railroad. Salem, with
far greater opportunities for building op a
dry than either of them, still continues
In that Rip Van Winkle sleep by which
she is known all over the northwest. Why
not wake tip, build a woolen mill, a fruit
cannery, get a railroad started from Meha
nta to Salem, thence going across Polk
county sp the Neatocca road to the Sum
mit and from then down Whisky creek to
Netarts bay, over through the , famous
dairy country in Tillamook county, follow
ing along down to the Nehalem coal fields
(where there are unlimited quantities of
fine coal) and connect there with the
railroad from Astoria up. We are in
formed by good men that a road across
the mountains by this route would not
cost to exceed one-half what the Yaquina
road has, that the elevation where it
would cross the mountains is not over
2000 feet and an easy grade, and that
from there to the Nehalem there is not a
hill but what could be easily avoided
We know that it would run through a
rich country that is now destitute of rail
roads, and that it would have the harbors
vis. Netarts, Tillamook and Astoria. The
Chicago and Northwestern railroad,
which will connect with the O. P. R. R.
aithin say three years, will be one of the
leading transcontinental lines, and will
run through by Mehama, where this line
co aid be connected with it, and with the
three harbors, good coal fields and run
ning through such a rich country, it would
be a road that the Northwestern would
want and want badly, and would do won
ders towards building a fine city at this
place. Now we do not expect to see the
business men of this city build this road,
but what they can do is to form this com
pany, have a survey made, obtain the
right of way if necessary, and lay the ad
vantages of this route before the Chicago
and Northwestern and perhaps that com
pany to stand a part of the expenses of a
survey. To build up a city we must wake
op, drop all our petty jealousies, put our
shoulders to the wheel and make it go,
and we will then build up a city of thirty
thousand people here in the next few
years, and every man's property here
will be worth dollars to where it is new
worth dimes.
Progress.
BLAINE AMD SHKBMAX.
"Could Sherman carry New York,"
asked a New York World interviewer
of Ex-Senator T. C. Piatt, the former col
league of Conkling. He replied :
"No. Ilia nomination would cause the
party workers to 'lay down' at once. I
could not raise a hand for him myself
with any grace. However that is of no
particular moment. Mr. Sherman cannot
have any hope of a nomination without
the solid Ohio delegation. lie has been
cavorting around in the south and look
ing around in the east, but he will do
much better to keep both eyes on Ohio.
He has not got Ohio yej."
"Will not New York be the ruling fac
tor in the nominating convention ?"
"It is pretty certain that no man will
be nominated who is unsatisfactory to
New York. That wouid be a blunder
which the convention will not commit."
"How will New York stand?"
"The delegation will be a unit, practi
cally." ' For whom?"
"For Blaine."
"Do you look forward to his election?"
"Yes. The labor element in politics will
alone be sufficient to accomplish his elec
tion. There will be a labor ticket in the
field in New York this fall. There is a
state ticket to be elected comprising
nearly every officer except governor.
With a labor ticket nominated the re
publicans will elect everything. Henry
George's recent speech indicated clearly
the intention of the workingmen to stay
in politics. This fall's election will prac
tical lv determine the presidential elec
tion." A GOOD ROUTE.
It is stated as an accomplished
fact that the Southern Pacific company
has secured the control of. the narrow
gauge lines, or at least of the trunk line
from Portland to Dundee. This trunk
line has a grade wide enough for a stan
dard gauge track, and the only expense
to change the road from a narrow to a
standard guage would be the cost of track
laying, which would be small. It is un
derstood to be the desire of the Southern
Pacific to get into Portland with its
branch recently acquired, the Oregon and
California railroad, and now since it has
the control of the nairow gauge from
Dundee to Portland, the cheapest way to
do this will be to bridge the Willamette
river at Ray's Landing and ma into that
city direct. The expanse would be light,
and the amount of extra road to be boilt
would be less than tea miles. This would
place Salem and Albany and all the
principal cities of the valley on the
trunk line, and would by all means be
the cheapest and most practicable route,
into Portland.
Sale will doable her Dooalstion in I
five years and treble it ia ten. Watch
d tee.
The main debate on the Irish Coercion
CiU is sow in pnvw in cornraittss) of
the whole and Mr. Gladstone hope to
continue it unta June or July. It will be
opposed at every step and amendments
offered without number. ' Several have
been defeated already one being a pro
viskn that secret inquiries be confined to
important crimes only. This result is
understood to mean that the government
proposes to use the extreme power given
it by the bill to attack tenant combina
tions. Mr. Hear went so far as to say
before the boose the other evening that
if a certain clause was insisted on be him
self would probably be the first victim of
the measure, since he himself would not
hesitate to counsel resistance. There is
no mistaking the earnestness of such an
utterance as this.
The aeitation of the seneral subject is
by no means confined to parliament.
Meetings sre held and speeches made
with regard to it numerously throughout
the United Kingdom. A curious phase of
the contest is the sailing of William
O'Brien for Canada to show the people
thereof what sort of a man their governor-
general, Lord Lansdowne, is. The Irish
tenants of the noble lord bad agreed to
make certain terms with him by which
evictions would be obviated, and to these
he assented. Subsequently, thinking it
to his advantage, he withdrew his conces
sions, and said that the courts must set
tle the difference. Such is the gist of the
charge against Lansdowne, but be will
be used to furnish a living illustration of
an absentee landlord drawing the susten
ance out of Ireland and breaking faith
with bis tenants. Mr. O'Brien declared
to the thousands of people who had gath
ered at Queenstown to bid him farewell,
that when the liberty-loving Canadians
had heard his story of Lord Lansdowne's
cruelty to his tenants they would not con
sent to being governed by sucn a man.
So thore is trouble ahead for Lansdowne.
Meanwhile the government's majority
in parliament of 101 holds firm, and the
prospect for Ireland is materially swell
ing the tide of immigration to the United
States. Perhaps there is nothing more
significant than this exodus. But though
the coercion bill will probably become a
law, with its immediate cruel consequen
ces, the belief that it will be the her
ald of its own doom is firm and abiding
with the friends of Ireland.
GREAT NKWSPAPERS.
Since the son of Senator Hearst has
come back from college and assumed
charge of the San Francisco Examiner,
there have been witnessed some feats of
journalism in that great city which are
worthy of attention. The San Francisco
papers were always enterprising. Their
location gives them an advantage over
New York papers, for they can go to press
three hours later than the Gotham pa
pers. The Saa Francisco Chronicle is
now at least as complete a newspaper as
is published in all the world, and we have
reasons to belive that it is the most com
plete of all. The Examiner is a good
second, and now comes the Call with an
announcement that it will set up. a side
show on its own account that will be
worth witnessing. The Call has always
been a remarkable paper. It bas lately
arranged for a special cable letter from
London, and the exclusive copyright
cable of the New York Sun, Tribune and
Evening Post, besides the full reports of
the Associated Press, and the news bu
reans at New York, Washington, Chicago,
New Orleans, Louisville, Omaha, Kansas
City and Denver. Their daily report by
telegraph will hereafter cover about 15,-
000 words. San Francisco now has three
daily papers that will compare very fav
orably with any other three papers in the
world.
TERRIBLE TO CONTEMPLATE.
The explosion and fire in the mines at
Nanaimo, B. C, and the consequent
wholesale less of life, present a tragic
story terrible to contemplate. It will
make many a man thank the kind for
tune that gave him occupation above the
surface of the earth, and many a woman
grateful that her husband or her brother
or her father is not compelled to go down
into the bowels of the earth to earn for
them a living. There is no absolute indem
nity against the accidents of the elements.
Those who run such risks must expect to
meet death at any point. '
SOT UNREASON ABLE.
The beoDle of the Willamette vallmr
are not unreasonable in demanding a
regular messenger on tho Eugene express.
This demand is the result of a public
necessity, and it would be a piece of rank
injustice on the part of the officials to not
heed it. It would be a public shame for a
regular passenger train to run throoirh
this whole valley, each way, during the
business portion of the day, for over a
hundred miles, without a retrular mail
agent. The cost to the govermtnt would
not compare with the benefit to the peo
ple.
Thi Seattle Post-Intelligencer is getting
up a subscription to belp the sufferers
from the mine disaster at Nanaimo, B. C.
In two davs S50 was subscribed, audit
Is still growing.
wvaiiisuaseue now issues a very
ne1 and newsy daily edition. More
room for your elbows, Parry. '
PZLL3LTJ.
uuMOuSttunfU.)
Eurrom Statmab h-OreyM has "gone
wet. Here it is the 7th day of May,
and winter is still making aa unmitigat
ed old fool of himself by-lingering in
the lap of spring. It's perfectly scanda
lous. But the signal service man at
Washington promises to partially redeem
himself in the minds of an appreciative
people and give na some fair weather
soon. Of coarse in the minds of the peo
ple, the present weather ia always the
worst that waa ever known in Oregon at
this time of year. It is always that way.
That's a chestnut. But it is a cold, wet
fact that this is a very backward spring
sot a hand-spring I wouldn't spring
anything like that on you but a calen
dar spring. We have had no spring out
side of the calendar. I am in favor of Or
egon petitioning for a new almanac
Lucius Quintua Cindnnatns Lamar,
secretary of the interior, has refused to
dine with the Cannibal Queen Kapiolani,
wife of King Kalakua (Calico), of the
Sandwich Islands, and says be wouldn't
dine with a negro, whether it be "king,
queen or knave." Lucius Quintua Cil
dnnatus shouldn't be so allfired high. If
be had happened over onto the Island
that this lady of color now helps to rule
some fifty years ago, he would have
dined with her people, and he would not
have been able to enter a protest forks
would bave been roasted and served up,
family style. Besides, you can't always tell
by the color of a man 's skin what kind of a
heart be carries under his chest protector.
I know some men whose skins are black
as the hinges of Erebus ; but it is my be
lief that they have whiter hearts' than
Lucius Quiutus Cincinnatus Lamar.
In some parts of China the population
is so dense that they dont have enough
names to go around. A certain per cent
of the population is born to grope through
the world without being properly labeled
with the individuality of a name. Some
times l think it would be a re net tor a
part of the weary American public to go to
China for the sake of a rest. There are
no privates of the late civil war now liv
ing. There was one in Missouri four or
five years ago, but be got lonesome and
died. The survivors who fought on the
side that got licked sre nearly all "col
onels." A couple of privates who fought
on that side were living a couple of years
ago in Atlanta, Georgia, but since that
city went dry, it is understood that they
have gone to Kansas and started a drug
store and are now fast growing up with
the country. This Is a great country for
titles and handles to names. A fellow
don't know when he is safe from the dan
ger of having a title tacked on to his cog
nomen. If plain John Smith is elected
to the legislature or chosen for a county
commissioner, then he is "Hon." John
Smith ; if be is elected justice of the peace,
he is "Judge" John Smith j if he is teach
er of a county school, at $25 a month,
and board around, no dinner, then he is
"Prof." John Smith ; if be is a graduate
of a seven-by-nine academy, with a fac
ulty of president and one assistant, then
he is John Smith, A. B.,or B. 8., or A. 8. 8.,
or something; if he reads one book on
anatomy, and buys a couple of boxes of
pills and a pill bag, then he is "Dr." John
Smith ; if he goes out of a blacksmith
shop one week.and commences preaching
the next, then he is "Rev." Jehn 8mith ;
if he belongs to a one-horse militia com
pany, he is liable to be most any thing,
from "captain" to "corporal." And now
the state of Oregon has gone to manufac
turing titles, and between it and the Sal
vation Army, I am beginning to feel lone
some. The untitled circle in which I
move is dwindling down to an exceedingly
small minority. I am afraid that I will
be alone before long. I think the pub
lic is en-tilled to a rest. I have a friend
who owns a big Newfoundland dog. lie
is a fine looking specimen of the canine
family, and my friend bas named him
"Hon. John Tray, L L. D."
Hon. Ned H. Pull, M. U. D.
A SAN F RAH CISCO OPINION.
The rail connection of this city with
Oregon will be complete this year, says
the S. F. Alta, and our merchants are
preparing to take advantage of the field it
will open to their trade. The completion
of this line completes a belt railway
around the United States from Portland,
Maine, to Portland, Oregon. A passen
ger can start at one city and travel to the
other, with one exception, in sight of the
mists of ocean or gulf, or within sound of
the surf, the whole distance. It is a new
idea. Cities bave their belt lines of street
railroads, but here is a belt put around a
a continent. The result of finishing the
new road is expected to be very impor
tant to the trade of San Francisco. The
Oregon couijtry, which is now to be for
the first time pierced by a San Francisco
road, is rich ia natural resources which
will find their outlet here. Portland will
be helped by the connection as Baltimore
and Philadelphia ar helped by their
connection with New York! We want all
the great and thriving cities on this coast
that commerce can build, for they moat
all be always tributary to Saa Francisco.
Trade will get a great fillip wih the com
pletion of this new road, and the event ia
a jubilee day for afl California.
It is admitted that Sherman was strong
er than Blaine whUa Blaine was sick.
VOTXC3 OF
Nones is nzrrar cite, that bt
vtnmsaf wswraaas tat tap eaneorloa of de-
UvtataiM o Um sassta of 1886 aad
uJtataeeoBBtvef Mariea:aa4 Bute et Ore
gon, air tanea ay tee county eiera ei em
eeaaty, which warrants are aow la my aaads
mirtiil to Um liats of aaaaM aad delinquent
aussfoft rears iStteaOast Inlaid Mario
eeaaty,
rel.
; and sot having bees able, after dilirsat
lad aav aorooaal wuwrtj witkla
latv. oat of which to auvko Um taxoa
aertlasnr nUoaod. 1 save tevtssapoatae
laad doocrlbod la Um UsU bcrclaaftar set form
as Um sropany of tho poraoa whose nam
is set opooaiia each troet as the ssbm appears
SMesiia ob said delinquent tax roll and will.
Satmrday. Um llta day of Jaaa, isa7.
At the door oftheeoanty eoart house, ia 8a
Iid, ltartoa county, Oregon, at tho hoar of one
o'clock la the afternoon of said day, tellVt pub
lic auction, to the highest bidder, for eaan ia
hand on tb day of sale, all the hereinafter de
scribed laadc, or so much of each tract as mar
be neeoMary to pay and satisfy the tax Mmni
aralnst the owner of inch tract la amid Marios
eountT.for the years 188b and 1886, together with
accruing costs aad expenses, which list is as
follows:
Sams or TAxrav
AST
nascairrio or u
or TAX
Anderson GO,
Archibald 8 1
Mortgage, fl200S
16 70
1 70
1UU
3300
iSOO
WO
1000
uoo
too
American Xtg Col
215 76
1 S4
5 68
8 02
u e
21 04
2 75
2 67
6 68
8 01
4 01
f 84
Barlow CH
Beaue Geo
Brown El 1m
Beemsn J
Bradley Q W
Brandt C
Barlo LT
Blawer J W
Blodlck John
Bog art heirs
Cannon Mary K
GOO
6001
8 s 1 w. 100 acres
ill w,S acres. Wood
burn, ir b 1
Sllrerton. 1 lot
Mortcase. S30ty
OtM
s 1 w. 40 acres
N Salem. 1 L 2. . b 21
Mortgage. 26M
21501
Cannon Jan et al
28 72
8 02
Chandler Daniel
Cooper RD
Cleveland J O
Cobrlon Mrs H
CregaOM
Craven Z
Davidson D
Da-v w a
8 84
2 67
2001
5 S w. SO acres
85
Mortcace. 1250
8 S4
6 84
dalem, 1 s, b 67
Mortgage,
se
500
68
tool
1 67
61
4 01
2 67
Pally Robt heirs of
8 s 1 e, ISO acres
Draper Helen C
Devrea Andrew
Mortgage.
800
Butteviile, 1 2 b SS
Dundee mortgage
trust ana mreal
ment company
limited
5 s S w, 97 acres
7 1 w l.SO aerea
17 1 1 w, 160 acres
7i 1 w,z acres
899 60
2 00
Forrester J P
Ferebn E
Grimm Dr J F
Garret Jas
Mortsase.
ISO
6 s S w, low acres
MorUrsse.
2 67
8 02
t 85
4 68
2 67
68
2 67
8 84
1 00
4 01
4 01
68
2 67
7 85
6 68
18 86
26 72
4 84
2 84
8 67
12 04
2 67
68
1 67
27 72
16 03
7 85
134 60
8 61
2 00
2 67
7 85
8 18
11 62
2 67
1 67
3 51
2 00
4 01
67
9 00
2 67
10 69
8 02
6 84
120 24
8 S4
25 88
6 68
2 67
24 06
4 68
2 67
84
6 86
8 02
12 02
16 OS
6 68
8 02
14 03
4 6H
3 34
2 00
2 00
27 72
53 64
1 67
4 68
6 84
9 35
4 84
9 02
8 00
2 84
600
IS s 1 w, 50 acres
Greenwood Mrs
M i
Mortssre. S50
Grange Hall at
1 1 in se cor of land
Brooks
Hartmaa P A
Hamilton John
Hawphrers P
owned by L Brooks
7 s 1 e, eeo acres
6 s S w, 2 acres
4 1 2 w. 17 acres
HobartMrsMsryA
Hoffmann MrMA
Gerralv. 1 7 A 8. b 17
Moruraxe. 9U0
Helm FAR
Hensley estate
Hopt A estate
Salem, 1 2, b 8
Salem. 1 7. b 28
7 s 1 e, 80 acres
HeaelUne J K ACo
Mortgage. 558!
Hlg bfleld W H
Jones E P
Jeaeop M K
Kaofrman I B .
Keel 8 A
Klnser A 8
Kicker Mrs F
Kants W
Lance P
Lyons C
Litchfield G P
Lee Catharine
Lowengsrd P
Laltoqae estate
Korean 8 W
own
" wot
" 20001
Turner, 8 lots
8 s 1 w, 90 acres
7 s 1 e, 160 seres
Salem. 1 4. b 26
Mortgage, iw
Hubbard, 2 lots
N Balem. 2 lots
8 s 2 w. 44 acres. 8a,
KoDeru as. 1 12. b 4
Mortgage, LWH
MS
8 2 w, 640 acres, 4 s 2l
5 i w, at acres
Maters MnMelind
N salem. ui, b
MorrisMriMelvina
Mortgage.
Morler Marion
50
Martin AmandAD
611
Myers Arnold
Myers FB
8 s t w. 43 seres
salem, 1 s a e, b s
Mortgage,
Murphy Mrs Mary
100
moss ixMinaa J
Mott A B
2M
Jefferson, 1 lot
Mortgage,
Jefferson 1 lot
McKlnney Flora W
300
McHsaaea
Nelson Gus
Neeland T J
Nordjrke heirs
Ockobock A W
Plnerd J B
Price J B
Turner. 2 lots
S Salem. 1 lot
6 s 2 w. 160 acres
Mortgage. coo
Mortgage, ut
Money. 00
Mortgage. 2fol
Patterson Harriet
Phelps L E
Parker Chas
" 600
Parrish E E estate
10 s 8 w. S seres
Powers Ira F
Reed MreC A
Reed Mrs C A
Moruase. 180$
Salem, 1 7. b 5
N Salem, 16, 7 AS, b
8 Salem. 1 lot i
Rankin Mrs Ellsa
Rankin heirs
Rlggs Dsniel
Roberts John
Ross Mrs M C
Renney Wm
Smith Msrgsret J
Smith E L
Swarts Simon
8 warts Simon
Stewart Joe Y
N Salem, 1 7, b 8
Mortgage,
4701
601 H
9W
6 s 2 w, 80 ecros
Mortgage.
MM
KJO
7 s 8 w, 100 acres
7 s S w, 292 seres
MorUrace. asm
8tereatM rs Bertha
Gerrais. lot 8. b 82
Simmons A C
Schtndler John
Scbrum Nick
Sawyer Sarah K
Sobns Louis
Weeks Cbaa
Whltaker R F
Whitaser D J
Winkler Prank
Wainscott N C
Wsyne G W
Yergan A U
Mortgage. XXX
H Salem. 8 lot
Money, wm
low
N Salem, 4 lots, h 70.
8 s 1 e 160 scrci
Mortgage, 40m
70W
228
675
6k l e, 40 acres
Mortgsge,
250
roa 1886.
Bailey estate
Klaoton haac
Brown MraC J
Bradley A G
Baker A H
Barlow A White
Barlow C M
Beaty Geo
Belt B F
Bogart heirs
Bowlby Mrs O
Bowie C W
Bochey W M
BaU Mr Mary
Sarin LT
Blawer J W
Bellique P
Bettmaan A Rosen
blatt
Campbell P W
Cox C M
Caldwell M J
Hubbard, (rb
1 28
4 41
13 8
4 (
1 63
2 05
1 86
4 09
U 64
4 0!
68
12 65
10 03
6 82
2 72
6 82
8 41
2 08
1 1
9 65
2 72
10 91
2 73
2 66
8 41
1 86
1 71
5 82
6 82
2 70
10 91
1 86
8 28
2 73
at
5 12
1 1 w, 114 seres
Silrerton. 1 1. b 1
Mortgage,
7 1 e, 40 seres
300
Mt Angel, 2 lots
Mortgsge,
Mortcase.
80
8OO1
Halem. lot 6 a 7. b 88
N Salem, 1 1,2 AS. b 2
Gervals, 2 lots
Peraonal property
Kile, 340 acres
(5 s 2 w, 23 acres
Mortgage,
20m
&nol
Z'0
154
7 s 1 w, 74 acres
Mortgsge.
Stayton, fr b
700)
Cannon Jane et al Mortgage,
8001
200
uuaoa jane
Cannon T B
Crego I H
Col bum A
Crete Mrs Rosa
Derideon D
Dennis O F
Sllerton, 1 lot
I
250
100
5 s 2 w, 109 acres
Mortgage. 500
Kb 8 w, 187 scr Salem,
ir 1 1. n 17
Den ney A O
Day Geo
Darts U W
Devrea Andrew
Digmaa Jos
Downey C W
Dundee Mortrare
Mortgage, XW
N Salem. L2and 8
Ms 8 w, 4 seres
Butteviile. 1 2. b 86
J Salem. 1 lot
s 1 e, 1S7 acres
Trust A IvetH
ment Co, Umi ted
5 s 2 w. 97 acres
7 a 1 w. 1M acres
(7 s 1 w, MO acres
7 8 1 w, 330 acres
715 78
1 71
8 V2
45 86
2 06
8 06
27 28
2 05
2 06
75 02
7 16
r4
T J
1 24
Elliott Mrs J a
10 s s w, 8 acres, Jef
fersoa, 1 lot
8 1 e. 140 acres
Eaton W T estate
FlynaM A
FUherETT
Fisher Mary C
Falrehlds A C
FeeaJB
Flint CL
F ewler Salome
Forrester i B
Mortgage . 835W
10 s s w, va acres
Morursg. vsm
i saiem, 1 1 sad 3,b 11
SaJeawlkW
m s 1 a, 280 acres
Mortgsge, .
a
tleUebser, Mayer
Mongers, 82500,8a 8 wJ
a wo
Green Mrs D X
Graves F
Gilliam Wax
Goaley Wm
Grange Hall
Brooks
HnghesA
348 seres
Salem. 12. hU
8601
X salem. I a. a 17
1 1 1 lot s e cor land nowi
MMll I. Bxwntr.
Z78
S 68
6s2w,i&aercs 1
Eafmaa
18 s I e, 80 acres
4 99
413
12
a 67
29
6 48
na
tes. 198
13 64
8 87
8 46
4 99
4 77
S64
272
272
846
281
8 41
13 64
289
18 34
379
782
4 41
1 M
4 96
1 70
1 70
2 96.
9 67
10 tl
18 64
13 64
s is
18 64
8182
965
1 7S
8 96
7 08
8 97
7 98
8 82
IS
4 99
IS S4
8 85
12 28
9 IS
2 06
i 09
128
81 64
6 83
12 25
4 99
R8
85
M
6 82
1 86
2 IS
3
8 76
60
5 71
8 13
205
4 99
824
Hs&teaa OSS)
Hall HO !
sua, acres
rtsiw.80 acres
BUderbraad Xvl'e
aongage.
82501
tterllaa w
BaasalerOW
Harty Frank .
HenaaaAJ
ks2w.0 acres -
saiem, 1 2, b 43
Naalesa.is.he4
Herman A J
Howell Mrs Emma s s 2 w, 14 8-7 acres
Holmaa A Cosper;
Mortgage,
WW
Bsyaea mania
Humphreys P
Helm FA R
Hepburn John
BaJmeadDB
Hopt Aevtate
HanaaaTH
Hsgensoa John
641
H stw.lt seres
saiem, 1 2, b 8
18 si e.160 acres
silv.KO acres
ft s 1 w. 80 acre
pslw, 160 acres
Mortgsge,
40
Haseltlne JEACoj
204
HadleyJ U
JoaesEP
Jones J M et al
Keaworthy Thos
ft s 1 e, 160 acres
Mott, 200, 7 8 2 e, 280 aJ
Ketch "m A Murphy
s s s w, at acres
Kaser rred
Klnser A 8
17 s 1 w. 80aaee
17 s 1 w, 160 acres
Keppbart Phillip
Staytoa. 10x109 ft
iynen rrenx;
Lamb Mary
Letnea Mrs M A
Layson Andrew
Linruar Woliaa
N Salem, 1 1 aad 2,b 34
Mortgage, MM
Salem, ILhSs
19 s 2 w. 88 acres
Leaaure Wm et al
" sow
Landale Thos
Lackey K R
Lowengard P
Leinlnger Rev
LaKocaue estate
U fu - - 1
4s2w.MOMw,4eoaj
Mat his Alexander
Mortgage, 7ws
Morgan CO
MagersMrsMeliad
HaCnledd.fr list
N Salem. 16 aad 6,bSN
Magone anna
MagoneDD
Magone Ed
Morley J H
Myers J
Morris Mrs M
Murray Pat
Martin D A A
Mercer Mrs Geo
Melvta Anthony
Maekensle A
Mollenback H
Mott A B
5 s 1 w, scree
5s 1 w. 192 acres
5 s 1 w. 64 acres
Mortgage, 24M
(6 8 w, 80 acres
Mortgage.
loool
Mortgage.
8 Salem, llot
611
18 s 1 e, 170 acres
tils. 11 acres
N Balem, 1 4, 7 At, b 8
Jefferson. 1 lot
MpmfordHenrieta
Mortgage. sow
Mnelhaupt J
McCoy Mrs M J
17 S w. 1 acre
McKlnney Flora A
Mortgage. wi
McKeynolds w
MeHsdden
McGhee Saml L
McGrew John
9 s 1 a, acres
Jefferson, 1 lot
Salem, ir lot 1, 0 4
8 s 1 e. 160 acres
Miller
Jefferson, 17 A 8, b 7
Miller 8 D
Neal Peter
Neal Peter
Nagr r John
Cox Mrs Norrts
Nor an Mrs O
Norayke heirs
Ohmart Mrs
Olsea Carrie
Osterhammer T
Mortssge.
Sab 1 7, b 18
rfub 1 8. 7 A 9. b 1
Mortgage. 270
GerTals, 1 8, b 26
7 8 w, 24 acres
M s 2 w. 160 acres
Jefferson, femltu s aa
alUon, 1 lot
6 s 1 w, 80 acres
Personal property
OregonlenKy Co Id
kl miles road bed
(41 telegraph line
st rani 10 acres
French pralris stnJ
1 acre
FoisL 1 acre
Wood, 4 acres
McKay's, 196 acres
Fillmore. 4
Hilrerton, 187 "
Howell pr, 2.70 -AumvUle,8.82
M
W War ton. 4
1455 98
Powers Ira F
Plueard John
Phelps L E
Pre vest Julian
Potter Sarah J
Mortage. 200j
2 73
2
25 92
8 41
10 91
2 72
8 41
6 46
8 19
80
85
8 41
2 02
7 31
85
ITS
4 16
11 91
13 64
81
16
1 70
85
5 IS
4 77
2 06
8 12
36 1
2 66
a 07
4 77
7 s 1 e. 80 acres
Mortgage. 190W
Mortgage, a
Mortgage. 800
Parrish E E estate
10 a 8 w, 5 acres
Mortgage,
Patterson F A
Pierrand J B
Piott Jos
Rudolph John
301
401 H
600
Sub 1 11 and 11 b 1
Rudolph Morgsn
9 b 1 e, 20 acres
Randolph J C, est 8 s 1 a, 20 acres
RoesEW
7 s 1 s, 120 acres
6 s 2 w, 100 acres
Roth Fred
Ranktn heirs
N Salem, 1 7, b 3
a G-l 4 In.
Rankin Mrs Ellsa
7 B.I.IH. .V
61 1 v,l seres
6 s 2 w, lo scree
Kamsby R C
Raymond Alex
Robinson M
Rig ji Danl
Roberts John
Kutt A L
Roe Mrs Elisabeth
Smith E L
Smith Mls Nellie
Mortgage.
Mortgage,
SB
loort
47W
00U
7 s 1 w, 64 seres
Jefferson, 1 lot
600
Helem.l8.b8S
Stereos M rt Berth Gerrsls, 1 8, b 82
8terens H P
8hrum Nick
" IL2A6. h44
Money. 3001H
Mortgage. VA
Simmons A C
Stanton W O
Stewart I G
Salem (lr.)Capltol
flour mills co Id
.
Sulllrsn Wm
Stahler Jos
Stelnhauer H
Trarer O W
Unknown
22ft
Mortgage, S&o
7 s 8 w. 13U acres
naiem. uoose saa is 1
55 80
2 70
5 46
1 28
4 09
45
2 89
9 s 3 e, 10 acres
Mortsare. 400
5 2 w. 40 acres
rt Balem, 1 1. 2.7 A 8 b
N sslem. 1 7. b 66
Woodburn,15Jb 8
Wood burn, fr llot
Sub 12. 8. 4 6, b 6
sub ir b l
Hub 1 2. 3. 4 A 8, b 20
Sub I 4. 5, 6. 8 A 10. bl
1 2ft
3 41
8 89
2 00
1 02
9 88
2 05
1 91
1 70
1 84
4 09
1 70
2 92
4 0
20 46
2 73
9 20
Villlger Peter
6 s 1 w, 80 acres
7 a 2 e, 200 acres
Villiger Peter ACo
vangaroen u a
VancleareMrsTay
lor
Votaw Henry L
s s 1 e, 40 seres
A s 1 w, 60 acres
N Balem, fr land
Mortgsee,
VanWlnkle JSACo
Waterbury MattC
Waterbury Geo
Walker Rachel E
5 s 1 w. 2 seres
Is s 1 w, 6 acres
Mortgsge,
Mortgsge,
8001
fast
Whiteaker D J
Webber Emil
Winter J A
280
10s 3 w, 40 acres
Whlteman Mrs est
9 s 4 w. 160 acres
Wayne G W
Wainscott C N
Mortgage,
2)
675
ASSESSED BY SHERirr.
Shepherd Mrs E (7 s 2 w, 25 acres 18 77
Herbert Thos est 100 acres 5 12
Wagner Darld 14 1 1 w, 40 acres 7 50
Beach Mrs Emma'Woodburn, 1 lot 1 70
Tax payers please take notice that the costs
are to be added to the above amou nts before set
tlement ISO. W. MINTO.
Sheriff Marlon county. Or.
Buggies, Buggies, Buggies.
HACKS and CARRIAGES.
ALL H03IE MADE !
Which 1 now offer for sale at prices lower
than erer before. Call aad examine stock be-'
fore buying elsewhere. Blacksmithlng, wood
work sad general lobbing of all kinds done
with neatness and dispatch.
Horaeshoelngr a Specialty !
9"Remember the place.
P. J. ARMSTRONG,
At A. Kelly's old stand. Commercial street,
aao-lm-dw
WHEAT AND OATS
-RECEIVED ON-
STOEAG 3D.
The CepitOl mills warehouse win Vs opened
for storage of grain this aeaaon. Particulars
respecting sacks and terms of storage ia future
advertisement.
5-13-lm A. GRANT.
IflLLINERT AND DRESSMAKING. TOTHK
ill ladles: Just received anew atock of Mill
inery and fancy good. Am prepared to salt
ladies In point t qnality and price. Expenses
light. betee can sell lower than any other
houe, Please call and examine stock. Mrs.
M. E. Smith, Marion street, between Winter
aad Summer. 8-81-dw
WAIT FOR ME FOR I AM COMIKO.-DO
yoa want a lifelike picture of roar house,
your horse, yoar trees and yourself standing la
your door yard, fust aa natural as life? If yoa
do. bold voar orders until 1 eea get around to
yoa. for lam eomlng sure. My friands sod ao
oaainuness sre especially reqnested io bold
their orders for me. Photographically yonrs.
a F. Sherwood. r 4-29-iw