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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1887)
THE QREGrOJS STATESMAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER SO. 1887. EASTERN. Kews of the Week from Be yond the Rockies. WANTS MORE BONDS. OneniMoni Will rrctase Mara T IU On 8ecarlUea. WasuisGTox, Sept. 22. The circular published thin morning offering to pur chase 114,000,000 i four and four and a half per cent, bonds, fa now being print ed at the treasury department, and will be distribnted thi afternoon. The effect of the publication was made instantly apparent at. the department by the re--ceipt of offer to sell within a short time after the doors of the department had been opened. Acting Secretary Thomp son was at tho White Hoase and the treasury department last night nntil after midnight, consulting with the president and the financial officers of the treasury relative to the prices to be offered, the amount of bonds to be purchased, and other details of the new plan for releas ing some of th treasury surplus. Sev eral treasury officers are of the opinion that after the fiit few days there will not be any considerable amount of bonds offered to the government, but the moral effect of the circular, it is believed, will be good, as the knowledge that the gov ernment stands ready to purchase f 14, 000,000 of bond and throw that amount of money upon the market will, tbey say, tend to reassure timid financiers. A WISE PROVISION. The Indian Rami Inhulhat Pare Eng lish Only be Spoken. Wasiiikotox, Sept. 22. In a letter to Jen Clinton B. Fiske, commissioner of Indian affairs, Atkins ears the Indian bureau does not intend to recede from its position that no language but the English shall be taught in Indian schools, not withstanding the opposition manifested against the order. The letter states that the order doe not forbid the teaching of scriptural and other truths to adult In dians in their native tongue, but simply forbids the teaching or reading of the ver nacular to Indians in schools. The com missioner says : "I am thoroughly con vinced that an Indian cannot become use ful and civilized unless he ia educated in the English language. If the Indian is ever to become a citizen, as the land in severalty act contemplates, he must know the language of the constitution, laws and people." A IMtOMINO MARKET. Wall fMreet Rpecnlatara Climb Over On A anther to Oct to Bay. New Yokk, Sept. 22. The government circular offering to buy 4 per cent, bonds at a fixed price and to pay interest with out rebate, caused a sharp turn in the sentiment of operators on the stock market, and tlie offering this morning Was excited, at advances raging from to i per cent. Buyers were so eager that they actually climbed over each other for the first few minutes. London was a heavy buyer in stocks, the heaviest orders for that account being in Louis ville and Nashville, Heading, St. Paul mnd Union Pacific. At 11 o'clock the rush had quieted down and the market became heavy at material declines from opening figures. HUNTINGTON ON THE STAND. Tba rarlfle Railroad Cntnmiulon Eiam laca tba Croat Magnate. New York, Sept. 22 The members of the Pacific Railroad commission were on hand this morning to resume their labors. Mr. Huntington was not pres ent, bat within half an hour after the appointed time he appeared. Alter some desultory conversation, Huntington took the stand, and examination into the dif ferent letters sent to Col ton was again entered upon.- The first was in relation to having convinced a certain senator from Florida of the advantages of the Southern Pacific road to the gulf states. The witness did not know whether it was Senator Jones or Senator Conover he re ferred to. He knew both gentlemen personally. The next was relative to having a California senator friendlv to the road. nrriNo more bonds. Tka Ooverameat Throwing- an ) mmrii Aaoaat of Money lata Circulation. Wahiiinotox, Sept. 22. The acting secretary of the treasury to-day bought bonds to the amount of $674,700, of which 480,000 were 4 per cjnts. and $194,700 4J per cents. Wabhinotox, Sept. 22. Three million more bonds were purcLased after three -o'clock. THE DREADFUL SCOCKGK. A Ship bavins; AsUlie Cholera ea Hoard. Qaaraatlaad at New York. New Yobe, Sept. 23. The steamship Alesia, which arrived below last night from Marseilles and Naples, with 600 passengers, has Asiatic cholera aboard. Eight of her passengers died on the pas sage, and on ber arrival at quarantine the health otQcer found four rases aboard He has seat the Aleeia and ber passen prs to Weet Bank in the lower bay. She left Marseilles Aug. 30, and Naples Sep tember 3. Sept. 12, Lnigi Maria, a steerage pas senger aged 23, was taken sick, and died on the 1Mb. Paul Anton ia Ba My aria another -teerage , passenger, aged 38, was taken sick and died on the 15th. Jean Laiivin, a sailor aged 40, died the follow awday. On the I7lh, Jean Somma. a uiur aged 30, was taken sick ; be died - the 19th. Lerafin Delis, aired 21. a steerage passenger, died on the 20U. Anna Veltri, aged 45. a steerage passen ger, died on the Hat. Francisco Matteo. ged 41. was i taken akk before 'coming on board, and died on the 22d, probably of bconchlua. Maria Aniooia Nrala Vino. ged 59, was also ailing at the time of omu on board, and died on the 22d, tiaoegn without symptoms of cholera! AH were boned at sea. The Alosi is m Wff-bT" Psen rera will be transferred to Swinburne island hospital. All the remaining pas eager U1 be transferred to Hoffman i&lMd for observation. The ship will re main lathe lower bay until ahe has been thoroughly fumigated and cleaned. THE -WEHTERX PATHIISDEK." Gem. Joha C FVwaaaw Before tho Pacifle New Yoke, Sept. 23. The "Pathfind Gen. John Fremont, was a promi er, nent figure at to-day's meeting of the Pacific railroad commission. He had been subpeenaed at bis New Jersey borne by Sergeant-at-Araaa Walsh and had come to testify with reference to some of Gen. Stone's statements to the commission when it was in Omaha. The examination of Gen. Dodge was resumed as to the cost of constructing the Union Pacific railroad. IT WAS MRS. PARSONS. 8h Scattered the Anarchist Circular aad Defied the "Cops. " Chicago, Sept. 24. Mrs. Parsons, wife of the condemned anarchist, was ar raigned liefore Justice Lyon this morn ing for refusing to comply with the police officer's warning to desist from vi olating the city ordinance against dis tributing iacendiary circulars on the streets. Policemen testified that even on the way to the station she continued the obnoxious work. In court Mrs. Parsons assumed the air of a martyr. She claimed the ordinance was a dead letter. "I hope," said she, pleading to the jus tice ; "I hope you will remember where my husband is, and deal with me as yon world like your own wife to be dealt with under similar circumstances." The justice said he would continue the case until Tuesday and allow Mrs. Parsons to depart on her own recognizance. A large number of the woman's friends were in court. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. The CommlMloi, after a Hoax ScmIob, Adjourns to Wedaeaday. New Yobe, Sept. 24. In the Tribune this morning appears a communication to the effect that after investigating the Central Pacific Railroad Co. at San Francisco, the U. S. Pacific railroad com mission borrowed, money of the investi gated company to pay its hotel bill and get out of town. The writer of the com munication thought the story should be denied. "It can't be denied," said Com missioner Littler, at this morning's ses sion, "because it is true. We did borrow $4000 from the Central Pacific, for that purpose. We thought nobody was more beholden to the government than this road. Within an hour after we had bor rowed the money we received notice from the secretary of the treasury that money had been placed to our credit, and we paid the loan the next day." Isaac E. Gates, clerk of C. P. Hunt ington, who has signed many of his vouchers and made many of the pay ments on which tbey were based, came before the commission this morning and asked to be excused from testifying until he could communicate with Mr. Cohen, counsel for the Central Pacific. His ex amination was postponed until Wednes day next. A letter was read from Congressman Kasson, of Iowa, objecting to the report ed language of one of the Huntington letters, in which he (Kasson) is spoken of as "an able fellow, on whom we never lost any money." He says he saw the letter reported that way before, and de sired the commission to probe the matter to the bottom, to ascertain if he had ever been paid anything by the Central Pacific company or by Huntington, or whether any of these parties had even loaned any money. The commission placed the letter on the table, together with a state ment that there was nothing before the commission to raise the implication or suggestion that Mr. Kasson had ever re ceived any money on account of aid road or for any other purpose. A letter was directed to him to this effect. Mr. Gates not being ready to testify, and two other witnesses not being found by the sergeant-at-arms, there was no public business before the commission. Charles Francis Adams will testify Wed nesday at 1) a. m., and to that hour the commission adj-mmed. TEX WAV'S QUARANTINE. The Alexia's Paaaengera aad Ragg-age to be t'amlg-ated. New York, Sept. 24. J. T. Kuile, gen eral agent of the Italian steamship line, said this morning that he had given or i If r last night for three days' provisions to be sent to Hoffman and Swinburne islands, where passengers of the Alexia, which brought cholera to this country, are being kept. He was of the opinion that the passengers would have to be quarantined for eight or ten days, and that after that time there need be no fear of further infection. He places great confidence in the ability of Dr. Smith and the quarantine officials to prevent the spread of the scourge. He said that the passengers' baggage would have to be very thoroughly fumigated, as considera ble danger would have to be feared from that source. THEY HAD IT OCT. Deadly Kaerale Aabuh Each Other and Ead a Quarrel. Prekcott, A. T., Sept. 24. Under Sheriff Waddell has received word from Ton to basin that a fight occurred there on the 18th, in which Thomas Graham, Joseph Ellingwool and a man named Middldton were killed on the Graham side, and (ienrat Xawtnn mnA J.mM Tewkesberry on the Tewksberry side. The Graham party was ambushed near Jonn lewKsnerry's house and found Tewksberry on guard. When the Graham party was discovered both commenced firing. John Tewksberry, who was recently ambushed and killed, was found ten days later. Sheriff Mulvenon. three days after the fight, reported that Lewis Parker, of the Graham party, was miss ing. THE ODD FELLOW. Tho Sovereign Oraad Lodge Adjowraa Sin Die at Dearer. DiwvBm, Sept. 24. The sovereign rrand lodge L O. O. F. concluded their work this morning and at 12 o'clock adjourned sine die. Grand Sire White and Lieut. Gen Underwood, with a party of friends, will this evening start for a pleasure trip through California. A number of others will go an excursion through Colorado, while others will return direct to their homes. PACIFIC COAST. News by Telegraph from West of the Kockies. ALBAST NEWS. A Suicide A Short Hop - Crop John Priest Hot Expected to Lire. Albany, Or., Sept 22. From a letter received from Yaquina City, it is learned that John Priest, collector of customs for that port, was found insensible by his bedside yesterday. He has been ill for some time with consumption. It is tboueht he will not recover. Hop picking throughout Linn county J 1 - il r a . t .-a a . . ueveiops uie iaci mat tne yield this year will be unusually light, in manv yards there being not over half a crop. Hop growers ascribe the shortage to the unns- it uauy ory season. S. WhitA. lvnl ahnnt A.V a milVmon rJ this city, took an ounce of laudanum this morninz. His thvsicians sav he cannot recover. With his wife and three children he came here one year ago from Columbia county. He was not a drink- inir man. The cantw rJ th raaW ai-t ia ascribed to temporary insanity, resulting irom nnanciai iron Die. Shelby Promoted. Portland, Or., Sept. 22. The Evening Telegram says : This morning a telegram was received here that P. P. Shelby, late assistant general traffic manager of the union racioc at Salt. Lake, and well known in this city, bad been appointed general manager of the Montana Central with headquarters at Helena, at a salary of $10,000 a year. Mr. Shelby is the gentleman who engineered the lease of the O. K. & N. Co. to the Union Pacific at Salem. It does appear a little odd that all of Mr. Potter's deposed beads should be appointed to more lucrative positions by other corporations. Death of a Young Attorney. Portland, Or., Sept. 22. Intelligence was received here this afternoon from Prineville stating that J. C. S. Richard son, a promising young attorney of Port land, had died there of typhoid fever, Mr. Richardson was scarcely thirty years ot age, and was a native of Washington, i. c, where bis parents now reside He is the young man who distinguished himself as the orator of the last session of the grand lodge ot the Knights of rythias. tlis remains will no doubt be brought to this city. A Lady Professor. Portland, Of, Sept. 22. Miss Lillian E. Poole, a graduate from the Portland high school of the 1880 class and a grad uate from the Wellsley Colletre of this year's class, has been appointed to a pro- tes8orsnip in the Pacific university, r orest r rove. 1 be young lady will occu py the chair made vacant by the resig nation ot I'rotessor Lyman. TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS. Hearties Com rode of a Man Who Fell From a Train Kicked to Death. Portland, Or., Sept. 23. Dr. A. C. Panton, of this city, who came down from The Dalles with the remains of the late J. C. S. Richardson, informs the Telegram of a fatal accident that oc curred this morning on a train on which he was a passenger. Just as the train was pulling out of The Dalles station several intoxicated men, wearing the garb of laborers, got aboard. They made considerable noise, but one of the num ber was particularly hilarious. He made himself obnoxious to the other passen gers, till be was throetened with a boat ing. This somewhat curbed his flow of artificial spirits. This man, whose name the doctor could not furnish, soon thereafter left the car and was seen standing en the rear platform. The traira must have run a mile when he was last seen on the pi it form, and not a vestige of him could be found aboard the train. The conductor telegraphed to several of the back sta tions that a man had fallen from i - . , .. . nis train ana suggested trie ex pediency of an immediate search for him. In the meanwhile the conductor said to one of the missing man's companions. one who had the former's ticket in his keeping, that he had better return and see whether bis friend was alive or dead. The fellow brutally replied, "Oh, let him go to ," and continued to act as if he were on a picnic excursion. Before the train reached this city the conductor re ceived a telegram to the effect that the missing man had been found dead on the track. A young man named Floyd, aged 20 i j i i i i years, wno is erapioyei as anver Dy air. Reed, a wooddealer on the Macadam road, met with a very serious accident last evening. Floyd was near the Red House and stopped his team to adjust the- har ness. While doing so he slipped and fell beneath the horses heels and one of the animals kicked him over the right eye, fracturing the skulL He was picked up for dead and Coroner DeLin was noti fied. Subsequently it was discovered that life was not extinct and Mr. J. R. Welch, of Milwaukie, who was passing en route home, kindlv brought the injured man to this city and placed him in the Good Sa maritan hospital. Floyd died this morn ing at 20 o'clock. HANGED AT LAST. Keraaghaa, After a Reatleaa !Tls;ht, Rises Early aad Goes to tho Scaffold. Sax Francisco, Sept. 22. John Ker naghan was banged in the county jail in this city at 12 KM p. m. to-day for the murder of bis sister-in-law, Martha Ann Hood, October 29, 1885. He entered ber room and killed ber with a hammer. The only cause ever given for the crime by the murderer was that the murdered woman had estranged him from bis wife. He was a worthless fellow and depended upon his wife for support. Sax Francisco. Sept. 23. John Ker nahgan. the condemned murderer, rawaed a very restless night and awoke before 7 o'clock this morning. He proceeded to dress in a deliberate manner, and it was apparent he was far from nervous. A light breakfast was brought into the cell and he ate slowly. He afterwards knelt down and engaged in prayer for fifteen minutes. He then changed his attire for one of a more sober hue, and sat down and opened a testament which be read for some time until he was interrupted by the chief jailer, who removed him to another cell in close proximity to the gallows. About 9 o'clock this morning a man named Harris appeared at the jail and requested to see Kemaghan, saying he belonged to the same lodge that Ker naghan did. After some parleying be was admitted, and after conversing with the prisoner the latter wrote a letter to bis wife, begging her to come and see him before be died. Harris disappeared with the letter and at 11 0 the wife of Kernaghan appeared at the jail and was admitted to her husband's cell. Ker naghan was visibly affectod upon seeing his wife and begged her to forgive him. His wife left the jail twenty minutes be- iore tne nour set lor tne execution. ALBANY 2TEWS. A Sawmill Bnrmed Attempted aaa Priest BeeoTcrlaf;. Salcldo Albary, Or., 8ept. 23. A Herald spe cial from Harrisburg this evening says II. Bundy A Sons' steam sawmill caught fire about 1 o'clock this morning and burned to the ground. The mill, was built by Hiram Smith in 1883, at a cost of about 12,000, and was insured for 16,000, principally in the London, Liver pool and Globe. There waa $1,500 on lumber, covered by insurance in the New Zealand, this being only a partial loss. The cause of the fire is unknown. A tramp was seen coming from the direction of the mill shortly after the fire was dis covered. 8. W. Hite, who attempted suicide, yesterday, will recover. A gentleman from Yaauina savs John Priests, collector of customs of that port, wno was lound in a supposed dying con dition by bis bedside, is recovering. TO CHANGE ITS TIME. A New Time Table oa tho Orcroa a Cal ifornia Through Train. Portland, Oregon, Sept. 24. On the 1st of next month the O. A C, it is stat ed, will issue and inaugurate a new time table over that line. It is not known just whst changes are contemplated, but . l i i. .i t . . i i mo wine vi me uirougn train wnicn leaves here in the afternoon at 4 o'clock will be changed so as to have here about 12 noon, or leave in the night. Just what will be done will be known when the time schedule has been gotten out. The First Sign Of failing health, whether in tba form of Night Sweats and Nervousness, or in a sense of General Weariness and Loss of Appetite, should suggest the tue of Ayer's Sarsariarilla. This preparation is most effective for giving tone and strength to the enfeebled system, pro moting the digestion and assimilation of food, restoring the nervous forces to their normal condition, and for purify, ing, enriching, and vitalizing the blood. Failing Health. Ten years ago my health began to fail. Night Sweats, Weakness, aad Nervous- J item, i uicu vanoua remedies pre scribed by different physicians, nut became so weak that I could not go up stairs without stopping to rest. My friends recommended me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which I did, and I am now as healthy and strong as ever. Mrs. K. L. Wilhams, Alexandria, Minn. I have used Ayer's SarsapariuA, in my family, for Scrofula, and know, if it U taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly eradicate this terrible disease. I have also prescribed it as a tonic, as well as an alterative, and must say that I honestly believe it to be the best blood medicine ever compounded. W. F. Fowler, M. D., D. D. 8., Greenville, Tenn. Dyspepsia Cured. It would be impossible for me to de scribe whst I suffered from Indigestion and Headache up to the time I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I waa trader the care of varioua physicians, and tried a great many kinds of medicines, but never obtained more than temporary re lief. After taking Ayer's Haraaperilla for a short tiice, my headache disap peared, and my sfomm-h performed its duties more perfectly. To-day ray health is completely restored. Mary Harley, Springfield, Ma:ut. I have been greatly hpnefited by Uie prompt. ue of Ayer' Santa parijla. It tones and invigorates tbs system, reu lates the action of the digestive and assimilative organs, and vitalises the Mood. It is. without doubt, the most reliable blond purifier yet discovered. If. D. JobiiKon, 203 Atlantic avenue, Lrookl.rn, N. Y. tt Ayer's Sareaparilla, rrrp.iml by Ir. J. C. A yer k Oo Lowell. Maa. Price SI ; tlx bo'ttrr 83. COME TO TUBNEB, And when you jet there, vUH the C. O. D. STORE W. H. DUNBAR Lay In your winter rapply of clnthea plea, salt. ui tag mp sua anr. or KD JIDinfr eUe in the i1d of Groceries and Provisions ROCK BOTT03I PRICES. My i motto la reliable iraod. qnlek sale aad oa jour produce, I want tt W. H. DL'KBAK,Tvreer, Oregon. E. HOWZLL, DKKTIST. F1RBONS DEB IK In. Santa wn.b Ami. m11 . oflica ia Sllrertna and ba informed abootaiT DIWMOMH! attlas rabaar nlataa. All mk. doaa by bm for taa paat iva years bytaeaww process baa riven genera! satisfaction. TaetS cxtraetad and Sllln. Anmm .ithMtt eiut ailing a specialty. All wwrk gnaraateed and vim mr taas aw i stoney taa r be fur - HI a H. BYLA5D. ATOItNKY AT LAW, SAtZlC-OSEOOy. AStaa In ViMrM Kfok- mm sx a njt: ww. W WW . dro stota. OOcm baars. bvm tali aad 1 tat. MASTER'S SALE. In the Circuit of the United 8tates for the Dis trict of Uregea. Tba Dundee lfortgaca and Trnrt Investment company, II mi led. eoaplainant, vs. Henry E. Ankany. Crdcll i Aakeny. Alexander P. aokeny. Charles T.CUbert,Wtlliam Cosper, J. v H. Woodward aad Z.&. Wood, defendants. TOTIC 18; HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN ll norsoaaee of a deeree made and en ter ia - the above entitled salt, and la the above named Court, oa the eight- ocuui i7 di ai7, !, i, nuiiam 0. OUbert. on of the mavters In chuwrr of said Court, will upon Friday, ta twenty am day f October, 1887, at tho hour of !ven o'clock ia tb forenoon, at tba Court Hons door of the Count of Msnoa. at Salem in said Cnnntv of Marion aad Stale of Oregon, sell at public an hob to toe nicDesi maaer, SBDjeet to redemp tion, all tb right, till and interest which the said defendants Henry K. Ankenyand Cordelia Ankeny bad upon tb twenty eighth day of D- ccaiDcr, cignieca aanarea ana seventy-six. and upon th - lourteauth day of Hay, eighteen hundred and eighty, and upon the twenty- w.ku.u j vi ma, vigaieeu nanarea and seventy-Dine, of, la or to the following de- uiutn puuw uacis i lano, to-wit: TRACT L Beginning at th southwest corner of the Do- -- ' tier iu ij ana wile. aad ninety-two, la Township nine South. Kane v"" nawmci wenaiao, and uuu iiuuucr nuy-inree, in xowuabip nine th bank of th wallainet river, and running r vwu wr rigu. uuk Ol otUU KITer, With thai mjsanrlas f haaaf saa.!.. .u. mentsarrey. North fifty degree fifteen minute. t . .rf iKIpta.fAn. b. . 4 . . . a . -- t vuBu., mem oouw sixty- nv degrees East, one hundred aad twenty-six .thirteen link, to intersect the orth line of section nineteen, in Township nine South, lunge three Wau, two chains and sesentv-slx link. w.t nf th. nnMii....... - , : . .mw uv. hjiwi wi acr ui uimu , iiwmv ouqlq twenty- i; i.b luui nue soata line of th donation land claim of Joseph C. Poll and arlfa iIuiiim .Ion.. .w- u and th sooth line of th Douatlon Land Claim . f r . a wiia aioresaia, Mortn slxty- and fifty tw chains and fifty links, to tb plac ri".s. wuhuiui inrva nunarea etgnty thre and sixty onehuadredths acres, more or 1. ail in ktarion County, State of Oregon. TRACT 1L -; " Kiurrgi I lie IHy- Land Claim of Peter Polly and wife. - " "hti inn uiueiy- t wo. claim forty-three. In Township nine south, r"r?. wr " me nausniet Meridian, and Claim fifty-three in Township nine South kinri ft-.fl. W mm Af ..1 W A l . . l . . Z '. ', u me nana of ta wallamet river, and running thence ovum miriN uegrees lorty minutes tsit. seveaty-thre chains and fifty links; thence aaa fifteen chains to the northean earner ol said Pater Pr.ll linn.tUn rl.i . . w - , - ,ua , limn evu.n forty chains and eifhty-eight links to tb north i... w kvuuu uiucictn, in lown.nip nine South. Range three West, at a point two chains and . v 1 1 1 ... i v link. . ..i . i ., corner of said section nineteen; theuce North --'J ucgreer ne, one bundred and twenty-six chains and thirteen links, to the Wallamet rlrar- thuno. VAHh - ' 1 - -' ' .- ... .... j wirci III teen minutes East, down said river on the right mcrwi, meanaenng according to the (Government survey, twenty-four chain and fori T-lwfi link. th.... v w . i . . i j grees thirty five minutes East, nineteen cualns and thirty links, t the place of beginning, containing three hundred and fifty and seventy nns-hnndwitth anmnl l.nl i . In Marion County, Oregon. ' ' TRACT IIL Rstrf nni nav mt f ha riArfKaa! Mawaw t M a-'aawaaaa a a CICI Mil J IjA WllfJ. Notificavtioo Dumber four hand red ftnd ninety two. Claim forty three. i Township nin Bouth. Kadko thr Went of WalUmet Meridian, and Claim fifty-three In Township nine South. Kanre four Went, of aaid Meridian, and running theace siasnfh mi Wt ar K aKaln. anA Tit.- . flaf Inn I a nA rla m it Dataa D.-.1I a i t the toalh Line ol the donation Land Claim of f rsatSarsK C pAllw7-tha.ndaaa-UA-r.aaa .1 a . J VVwWr-H - v t s-vuvw ovumi S1AVV W-VIK lib QV' green thirty minutes East, eighteen chain: K .n a. Va I. .l.h.. .k.l . ,, . uuw ..v..u vuiu. .uu seTenty iioxs; thence East thirty-eight chains and eighteen links; thence North nineteen ehaios and forty links, thence North thirty-four degrees forty Sea snlnHtaa V..S a . . I . asaw auiaasasscm as.eai, twcutJUIITe CnaiDS IDf lift link at thssnAsW Wnrth trils-t. mar a thirty-one chains aad forty links; theac West fifty-two chains and seventy five links, to the place of beginning, containing three hundred and ninety-six and eleven one-liandredth orres of land, more or less, in Marion County .Oregon. TRACT IV. Ber1nnlnrat the southwest norner nf th. rww nation Land Claim of Lewis Pettijohn and wife. Notification four hundred and ninety, o.tm thirty-nine, in Township nine South, kange mret oi ioe naiismei Meridian, and run- niag thence North sixty derrees East, thirty. eight cbains and fifty links; thence North thirty degrees West two chains aad sixty-three links, to the north line of section seventeen in said Township; thence Earn along tb section lines, eighty-seven chains to the northeast corner of section sixteen in said Township; these south twenty chains, tnence west flfty-oii chains and thirty-four links; thence Soutb thirty-seven degrees thirty minutes West, fifteen chains, tbenc South fifty-four degrees thirty minutes west, twenty-two chains and ninety links; thence South thirty-four degrees forty five minutes West. twenty, a v. chains . and seventy-five links; thence North thirty decrees west. fifty-one chains and four links, to the place of beginning, containing three hundred and D fu se r en and ninety-seven one hundredth . of land, more or less, in Marion County. Slate of Oregon. TRACT V. The southwest ouarterof section ten In Tiwn. ship nine South, Kauge three West of th Wal lamet Meridian, in Marlon County, Plate of Oregon, containing one hundred and sixty acres of land. TRACT VL fhe northwest ouarter of Motion tan in Township nine South, Kange three West, of Wallamet Meridian, In Marion County, State of Oregon, containing one hundred and sixty acres of land. TRACT VII. Betinninr at the southeast corner nf msi I four. In 1ownhip nine South, Range three West, Wallamet Meridian, and running theac South forty chains: thence We t nini-a. chains and forty-one links; thence North sixty degrees East along the southern boundary line of the Donation Land Claim of Thotnsa Cox. sixty-seven cbains and seventy links, to the southeast corner of said Cox Donation Claim; theace North thirty degrees West, seyen chains and seventy-three links, to the south line of said section four; thenoe east thirty nine chains and fifty-eight links to the place of beginning, containing two hundred and forty-two and eleven onehunaredtb acres of land, nior or less, in Marlon County, Oregon. TRACT VIIL Beginning at the northeast corner of section sixteen, in Township nine South, Rang- three West, of Wallamet Meridian, and running thence West on section lines eighty-seven chains: thene north thirty degrees Wet, thirty-nine chains and thirty seven liaks. tn the southwest corner of the donation Land Claim ol Thomas Cox: tbenee North sixty de grees east, twelve chains and thirty liaks whence East ninety-five chaina aad forty one links to th quarter seatlan corner on the east line of section nin ia said Township; thence South forty chain, to the place of beginning, contain ing three hundred ai.d at set y and tea one bnndredtb acres of land, more r less. In Ma rlon county, Oregon. TRACT IX. Beginning at th southwest corner of th Do nation Land Claim of i bomas Cox. Notification number four hundred and seventy-nine. Clarm forty-on. in Township nine Sooth, Range three West, of Wallamet Meridian, aad running tbenc South thirty degrees Eaat, forty two cbaiaa. tbenc South aixty degrees west, thirty fight chains and fifty links, to the nonheaxwrn boundary of th Donation Land Claim of John P. Wood; thane Jiortb thirty degrees Wm, aloag aald anrtbaaatera boundary of said Wood donation claim, forty two chains, thence North sixty degrees eac thirty -eight chain, and fifty Ua ka, to to plan of beginning, containing one hand re and sixty-nn and seventy on hun dredth anrea of land, more or lee. in Marioa tsouaiy, uregon. i TRACT X. Beginning at tb northwest corner of tb Do-1 nation Land Claim of Thomas v;x, Nitifieation ' fear hundred and seventy at n, claim fnny- on, la Township nine South, Ranee three Wat af Wallamet Meridian, and running! bene South thirty degree Em foctv chains ta xha southwest corner of said Cox Dontttno Claim;' these South sixty degrees Wt. thirty- labt chain and fifty link, to tba Dorth-strn boaa dary of tb Doaatioa Land CtaJm of Job a D. Wood; thene aorta thirty dVgre Wet, mUmr aaid nortaaawem boundary line of tb wood ' Donation Claim forty chains: thene North fifty links, to the place of Wginnlng, contain ing one hundred at.d flfty four acre, of land more or leaa, in Marion Counij, Bute of Orero.: TRACT XL Beginning at th northeast corner of the Do. nation Land Claim of Lewis Peuijohn. norlfict Uon four hundred and ninety, Claim thirty Wma of wS 'De.'?r-"-h- three i.!?0? 8onta,fn'nr degree East, thirty chaina .k 4 SIntr ,U,,k- tl aortheast corner of th Donation Land Claim of Thaau r. 8o-th sixty degree. wJ.t""ngC?he ?C?n "' ",M i "Jd Cox Donat il. Claim, and prolonaUon thereof, one hundred lamet river; thence along the bank of said river, meandering down stream acwrdlni te Government surveya. North twenthre d? fhe-cKlt.Thm,nUi Mventie. rtalnt; theac .North fire degrees Wett, fourteen chaina .r. ,ln": '"" NorthflSeVn d" Bd..lh,"T minutes West, seven chains Kftlton- 'rwJn- 1 ,he of ZSa Rivn.?U.onJ!llm: lbence leaving the River. North 8ixty degrees East, ninety seven frea,hn0ndh,plS,.1 Containing? three hundred and twenty-one and nine one hundredth acres of Und. moreor less, in rion County, Oregon. TRACT XIL av'IS0-" lh.e nortnt corner of section II IE. ID l flVnt hilt ti(na C... W n WeL Of Wallamtt M."' J fcfT -fW norther. :' l rnujooB donation vi,a2rt7"nT5h.aln Bd "T I'aks; thene North fiftv-two ch.ln. ta nv ' .1.: quarter aectlon corner In th North boundary line of said section five; thenoe East forty chains tp plsc of beginning, containing one hundred and ixty four and sixtyirht one hundredth acres of land, mor or less, in Ma- TRACT XIIL Th. sonthasst on.pt.. f .t.n ivi . - IS T,0"n,hA'' eiht onth. Ksnce three West, ot aV.m.et Mn4l,a-,B Mrion County. Oregon, containing oae hundred and sixty acre ol TRACT XIV. neginnmg at me center of section thirty two. P Township eight South, Rank three West ol Wall. mat li ..i ,t I . n .-j . 1 . i . , . . forty chains, to the township line ronnlng eaat snd wet between Townships eight and nin South, Range three West of Wallamet Meridian lhanaa aia.i . ..liV t . . thence west on said Township line about elrhtv' fire chains and id sixteen links to the mlddl of WilkinaAn. i b k.M . i . i ....... ircf .unmMtsrif un . - iu m'v wuiar toereox, to tb west boundary of said section thirty two thence North to the southeast corner of A. m! ukhip una Vyiaim, me same t elm the west line of said section thirty two: thence Eaat .uaua w pmui ucginning, oontain Ing two hundred and six and twenty one- hunilivilih tfM. nf Unit .... ... 1 i - rion county, Oregon. ' TRACT XV. Beeinnlnr at tha nnH K w. . . . . v northeast ouartar of ..rvlon a.. tn t i. . - i ...... ii'WUIIUD nine South. Range three Wet. of Wallamet Meridian and running thence Mouth fifty-two cbains and fifty links, to th. northern bouadary of the Donation Land Claim of Lewis Pettijohn -thence bouth sixty degrees Went, along said northern boundary of the Pettijohn Donation Calm, forty -one chains and fifty links, to tb WalUunet river; thence along the right bank of said elver, meanderiti. . . to the Government survey. North twenty seven . ,, . . ""uul nest, eignt chain, and two links; thence North lorty two degrees six minute. West, fifteen chains; theuce NV-rth fifty-eight degrees, forty fire minute. West, twenty-one chains and seventy fly. links, to the most westerly point in the boundary line of the Donation land -l.ln l I . . . leaving the river, North forty-four degrees East, nineteen chains and sixty-three links; th.no fouth sixty three derrees thirty minute east, five chains .nH .T, n i. . . . " north forty-four degree fifteen minute east. -U"J " wenty-nve links; thence north three chains, to the north boundary of said section five; thence eaat twenty chain and 7 . ,c" ""V Pce oi beginning, con taining two hundred and eighty four and flfty-one-nundredth acres of land, more or lea, iu Baf si bH antinl TRACT XVL s ... muni uuriu weftbcrij point ia the boundary line of the donation land claim of Joseph Cox, notification four hundred and seventy-eight, claim thirty-eight, in township -"mm., i i tttj wr. ui tTBiiamet mer idian, on the right bank of the Wallamet river. ... i.uuiu. lurutcunwu Hfrtn meanoenne linll ktnk . n.. I . . I n - " uui. w viic goverment survey, north sixty degrees twenty-five minute west, sixty-one cbsins and eighty-nine link to the point where the town hip line between ..n .... ttirmm .nri f. . . . iu.ii . ztt m - iu Tvaiianiei mer idian intersocu said bank ; thenoe north along said Iswn.hfn lin. .K.,,. 1 - i- i T four links to the center of the outlet of what ia known a Wilkinson' lake; thene along th cTnt!LjL!?j!1 eulIrt nd on through the center of said Wilkinson's lake to a point ia tb. center ot tb mouth of Wilkinson's creek ; tbenc in a ...... .'7""r "c" aiong me center of said Wilkinson-. otMb ft K. w i ... n , - ', - .r... .u uu.uuftrr line of aaid towuthip nine south of rsng three wast: thniv . . .t .inn. ..i . l i . about sixty fly chains to a point nineteen .......... .v t,.Ui7 IUUi iiuss east oi tne nortb- .. . v . ....u u., ia townsnip nine south, range three west; thence south thre V wuio lony-iwir aegree. west, forty-one chains and twenty-fly. links; thence luinh iln. ihfM Vi. . . five chains and sixty fly links; thence south I, i.ui unrrtii puirn minute, west, nine teen cnains ana sixty three links, to the place of beginning, containing two hundred and ' -" fcuiuj-niur une nunurein acre, of land, more or less. In Mai ion county, state of i Ir.ann - r TRACT XVIL Beglnalng at a point on the east line of the donation land claim of John D. Wood and wife, wbichfpoiot is north thirty degree, west.twenty five ehaios and forty links from the south east corner of said claim; thene north thirty degrees west, along said east line forty four chains and seventy links; thence north fifty-six degrees west, abaut thirty chains, to lb Un dividing the east half from the west half of aald Calm; thence somberly along said dividing line, about sixty chains to a point doe west of the beginning point; thence east about forty two cbala to the place of beginning, contain ing one hundred and fifty-three and twenty-six one-hondreth acre, of land, mor or less, and being part of aaid donation land claim of John D. Wood and wife, notification four hundred and eighty-seven, certlflcat eight hundred and eighty-eight, situate in township nine south, range thre west of Wallamet meiidian, in Mar lon county, Oregon. Dated September 20, W7. , WILUAM B. GILBERT. Master In Chancery ef the Circuit Court of the United fctale for the District of Oregon. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of it -an order and license of sale.made rendered and entered of record by th county court of Marion county, Oregon, on the Mb day of Sep tember, 1M7, authorising and empowering the undersigned as admlnixtrator of tb estate of William T. Eaton, deceased, to sell the real property of aald decedent hereinafter described, ftetarday, tb Stfct day af October, 1SS7. At one o'clock in th afternoon of said day at the door of th. county court house In Salem, Marion county, Oregon, sell at public auction to tb htgbe.t bidder for cash In hand, on the day of sal, all th right, title, interest and es tate which said Wllllsm T. Eaton bad at the time of his death. In aad to the .following de scribed lands, via: The Bomb-half of tb north-west quarter aad tba eaat half of tb aoutb-west quarter ef sec tion fourteen (H) in township eight (.) south range en (1) east of Wiilamett meridian ex cept twenty acres sold to A. T. Gilbert. Num ber of seres belonging to aaid estate, 120; all In Marioa county, Oregon. MILES LEWIS Admlaistrator of the ertale of William T. Eaton, deceased. f-t6w . KXrXXTKIX NOTICK. In the county court of the stat of Oregon for tb county ol Marion. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF AN drew Heia, deceased. Notic is hereby given that I have ualified a -executrix of the will of Andrew Heia, deceased, and that all Praona ha vine claims against bis catat sr. re quited to prevent then torn, at my raaidenc la ABCMvili. Marion county, Oregon, with the proper vouchers, within six month from tb daUef tbuaotle. Jl'LlA HEIN. . ' . l Executrix. September 8th. IMS. a-e-u