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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1887)
THJL, OHKGON STATESMAN ; FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1687. LET HKIt SCREAM. The Eaclc Bird Now License to Screech. Has THE YACHT VOLUNTEER WIXS. She Comes in Tea Minutes Ahead of " the Scotch Thistle, and the Great American Cop U Here. Highlaxds, Sept. 30.-9:38 a. ro. It is raining heavily, wind twenty miles an hour and stiffening rapidly. A dense fog shots off the view of the water, but there is some chance of its lifting. 10:42 a. m The preparatory gun was fired at 10 :32. The yachts are now ma neuvering for a start. The wind is blow ing fifteen mile an hour from the east. The fog is lifting a trifle. 10 :50 a. m. The yachts crossed the line about 10:44. The haze prevents close observation, but the Volunteer seemed to have a alight lead. They are going very close hauled, with booms to port. 11 :50 a. m. The yachts are out of sight. When last seen they were heading east northeaBt, and going very rapidly, with the gap widening in favor of the Yankee. The wind still holds east and blows steadily about twenty to twenty-five miles an hour. Los I5each 12 :4. Both yachts standing south and Volunteer ahead. Long Beach 12 :52 p. m. The yachts are now about one mile south of the turn ing stake. The Volunteer leads by over a mile. Loxrt Beach 1 :40 p. m. Volunteer two miles ahead. 8asiy Hook 1 :45 p. m. The ocean is covered with white cap. The wind is blowing half a gale. Pilot boats are scudding about under double reef. The wind is now thirty miles an hour and increasing. If it blows much heavier the racers will have to house their top masts. It will be a fast race and the fin ish may be reached before 3 p. m. Handy- Hook 3 p. ra. The Thistle turned the stake boat seventeen minutes after the Volunteer. The wind has fallen to twenty miles an hour. 3:4a p. ra. The Volunteer i four miles from the finish line. The Thistle is two miles astern. 3:43 p. m. The Volunteer leads by two miles, but the ThiBtle is gaining. 8asiy Hook, Sept. 30. The Volunteer won. finishing at 4.24.10. The din of whistles and the booming of guns con tinued for fnllv five minutes. The Thistle finished at 4.34.10. THE RACE IS DKTAIL. New i'okk, Sept. 30. Great rain and fog this morning had the effect of almost ntirely driving away the crowds from lite excursion steamers that were to ac company the yachts Thistle and Vol tin leer in the second race of the series for the American cup. There was no spot on Dry land from which the course of the yachti could le watched, as they were to go twenty miles staignt out to see and return. The associated press tug followed the racers and had on toard a plentiful supply of carrier pigeons. Unlike the day of the first race, few boats were in sight, and the prospect -of interferences irom that source was reduced to the minimum. When the yachts crossing the starting line the Thistle was seea to windward. Doth racers were heading east and north east, sailing on a course laid for Rocka way, and the Volunteer was outpointing the Scotchman. They were 500 yards apart. The Volunteer, after the start. beat to windward in great style, and through the drifting -fg could be seen gaming on the tvotcn cutter, ten min utes after the start she was well to wind ward, and was pulling away from the Thistle east to northeast, the wind blow ing twenty-four miles an hour. At 1 :15 the Volunteer turned the stake- boat. She appeared to take the swell with better grace than the Thistle, the latter continuously burying her bows. KASTEKN. EX-SENATOR MRffUOI). H Give la Some TnUbod; to the Pari He Railroad Conanlalon. New York, Sept. 2. Ex-Senator Nor wood, of Georgia, appeared before the Pacific Kail road commission this morn ing, to explain vouchers for considerate amounts in the possession of the Central i'aciftc road, which showed him to have received these amounts for services. The senator said he never did any thing for the Central Pacific road, but was engaged as counsel for the Southern Pacific in 1878. He had left the senate and entered Upon his law practice in Savannah, an receive! woru mat hie services were wanted in Y anhington. lie went there and tnet Huntington, with whom he mane a contract as counsel tor the South ern Pacific railroad, to advance its inter ests in the South against Tom Scott aexas l'acinc railroad. Witness pro duced the contract drawn by Huntington which provided for the payment to Nor wood for his st-rvtces of ilrj,! yearlv with allowance for his expenses. He uwava made his bills against tlie South ern Pacific, and drew receipts in favor of the Central Pacific. Norwood said he knew of no act of wrong on the part of ilia Souther Pacific or its officers, on leas it was placing these charges on the books of the Central l'acinc. At this point Attorney Cohen said he was glad Norwood had made thiscriti 43am, for be had do docbt that wfaen the charres were made there was a contract ' by which the Central Pacific was ceceiv ing the earnings of the Southern Pacific and paying its expenses. IX BIO ANT. rinartori 1mnn4 Bmmx ml Has. akvawn Cardinal Glkkmw. PmLACxLTftiA, Sept. 29. The presence A Cardinal GtLbnn at th centennial services on independence day. . isaturcUT, a week ago, has stirred va! rV? jrSSSii.? ir eaponeD meir feelings. Last week it contained several criticisms upon the centennial commission for inviting the cardinal. John A. Kasson, now at his home in Iowa, as president of the commission replied to the article. In an interview he said the commission avoided any semblance of partisanship, either relig ious or political, in us arrangements, ana that Cardinal Gibbons was invited as the head of the largest body of Christians in the United States. The Presbyterian Journal, which will be issued to-morrow, will devote two pages to answering Kasson's reasons why Cardinal Gibbons was invited to offer the closing prayer at the centennial exercise. The article con cludes with these words : "We confess our protestant blood boils over this. Mr. Kasson and and other Protestants who were on the commission had no right to sell out and humiliate tins protestant city and this protestant nation. If they were hoodwinked or acted from ecclesi astical ignorance they should confess their error." NO HOPE LEFT. Jak Sharp Mont Go to Sing- Sine Big" Away. New York, Sept. 29. The order of the court in the case of Jacob Sharp was settled by the general term of the su preme court to-day. It directs that the sentence of the court below shall be carried out. The order was settled by Judge Newbrunt, all of Sharp's lawyers and the district attorney with bis assist ants being present at the time. THE GREAT JUNKET. The President and Parly Start on Their Political Trip to Various Point. Washington, Sept. 30. The vestibule train with President Cleveland and party on board left the Baltimore and Potomac station at 10 o'clock this morning. About fiftv persona gathered in front of the White House this morning to witness President and Mrs. Cleveland s depart ure. The weather, which had been rainy and disagreeable for three days, had cleared off beautifully just in time to ver- ifv the proverbial good luck ol the presi dent. At 9:45 the carriage drove up at the north front and the president, Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom and Lena, Mrs. Cleveland's maid, entered and were driven to the railroad station. The pre iiient wore his usual black suit, while Mrs. Cleveland was dressed in brown silk. At the station the special train had been run back nearly to the entrance of the building. An ordinary car bad been attached for the accommodation of rail wav and train men which was to be de tached at Baltimore. At that city the cars, which at the start were headed by the palace car, were to be reversed so as to bring the observation compartment in the rear. Hie train looked handsome in its new paint and bronze ornaments. Through the plate elans windows could be seen baskets of jacquemenot roses and other cut flowers. From the waiting rooms a cruious crowd eyed the train and every member of the party as they arrived. Marshal Wilson was early at the depot He was followed by Secretary Fairchild Col. and Mrs. tamont with their two children arrived next and went imroedi ately to the train. Secretaries Whitney aud bndicott ireceded the presidential party by a few minutes. Dr. Bryant and the marshal had already arrived and taken their places in the car. At 9 Jx) the president made his appear a nee at the station. He was escorted by Marshal Wilson. Mrs. Cleveland and her mother came next and the maid fol lowed them, tjuite a crowd of newspa per and railroad officials and other pnv Fi a s .i legea persons naa neen aamuiea 10 me platform. Most of them raised their hats and the salutes were returned by the party. Secretary and Miss Bayard hur ried up at this moment and boarded the train with the presiedent and Mrs. Cleve land. Kntnne 4b, in charge of r.ngineer Frank Carver, had just backed down and ronplcd on to the train, which was nnder the direction of Conductor C A. Haver fitick. The members of the cabinet, Mrs Folsom and Mi IUyard said farewell and at 10 a. tu. the train moved off on it tang journey. BALTIMORE REACHED AND FASHED. Baltimore, Sept. 30. The presidentia train reached Baltimore an hour and ten minutes after leaving Washington The announcement that the party would arrive attracted about 1000 persons, fully one-half of whom were ladies. As soon as the train stopped the president and Mrs. Cleveland were seen about the cen ter of the. car. He sat near a window and to the request to go to the platform shook his head. A 1 :15 sharp the signa for the departure was given and the train pulled out. There was no demonstration by the people assembled at the station. rOMMANDKR-IN-CHIET. Jsl?e Hare, of Minnesota, Chose n th First lis 1 lot. St. Loci, Sept. 30. Judge Race, Of Minnesota, has beea elected commander-in-chief of the G. A. R. He was chosen on the first ballot by a majority of twen ty-four. A NEW DEAL. a Th Northern and I'aloa Pacific Isaae and Divide Territory. T V n . m . . ioM.ua. me terms ol agree ment between the Northern Pacific and Union Pacific railroads are officially given as follows: "The Northern Pacific joins the V nion Pacific in the guarantee of the dividends and charges on Oregon Naviga tion seenrities, the Union Pacific paying three per cent, of the guaranteed divi dend of six per cent, on Oregon Naviga tion stocks. The division of territorv was mr4an lly agreed nP lUt conferences which have been held in this city between President Adams and General Manager Potter, of the Union Pacific, and Presi dent Harris and Vice President Oakes. of the Northern Pacific. The dividing line will be Snake river at its mouth where it ntf , the Colombia. The Colombia and PaloQse railway; which has been the chief boos of contention, will be operated uy me ronnrrn ratine and will be turned over to that company. The for- "u!0! .?orthern. prfflc directors lOa th resol ii firm l loin .K- t': I on tne resolution to inln with ik it-i. i!SSi"S3.i"K "rJ ".T Brbokman. J BO'S LAST PEEP. ileGoes to Glory with the Usual Dull Thud. HE SAID HE WAS 1XX0CEXT. The Chinese Murderer Swung; off After Sacrament was Admin istered by a Priest. Has Francisco, Sept. 30. Le Sare Bo passed a restless night and arose from bed early this morning. He lay on bis cot two hours during the night and wept incessantly, and when -bis tears ceased to flow he endeavored to cast off bitter reflections by indulging in prayer. He gave np all hope of respite last night. He dressed this morning in a nervous manner and when breakfast was brought to his cell he firmly declined to receive any food. The clothier arrived at 8 o'clock and took his measure for a suit of clothes. At 10 o'clock it was found necessary to change the drop, but the noise did not have the least effect on Bo, and lor an hoar he sat motionless in his cell regard- V A I ing bis prayer-dook. tie men grew un easy, as Father Galliano bad not been with him since last night, and a message was sent to St. Ignatius church asking the father to call at the jail as early as possible. The only consolation the mur derer seemed to find was in his religions works, and he prayed long and fervently. He then commenced giving his history to the death watch, and broke down com pletely when he spoke of bis father and mother. He expressed a wish to live till he could again hear from his father who was living in China, and the recollection of the manner in which he neglected his parents when he was free Berved to de press him. The jailer turned his thoughts aside from home b advising him to pray to God for strength to carry himself bravely while on the scaffold. Father Galliano arrived at the jail soon after 11 o'clock and administered consolation to the condemned prisoner. Jim the fire bell struck 12, the prisoner was taken from his cell to the scaffold. He walked with a firm step and showed .no' sign of weak ness. He spoke .a few words from the scaffold and protested his innocence to the last. The priest offered a short pray- a i a er, ana aamimsierea me Bacramem, after which the trap was sprung, precisely at 12 :05. His neck was broken by the fall and not a limb quivered. PACIFIC COAST. SO AWrCLLT GREEN. Romance of Hnnko Man aud a "Sucker In Portland. Portland, Or., Sept 29. John Ker, who was arrested on a complaint of Hugh McCullough, charged with swindling him out of $32, bad an examination in the police court this afternoon. McCullough testified positively to Ker s identity, al though the latter wore different clothes and had shaved his chin, on which he bad at first worn a cropped beard. Ker had ingratiated himself into Mc- Cullough's confidence by representing himself as a brother of Mr. Donald Ma- cleay who wanted a man to work in his store. "The brother" hired McCullough, bat asked a deposit of $30 as a proof of good faith that he would come to work. McCullough had but $32, and a few moments after handing over the $30 tlte a mm swindler saia he tiaa need ol a dollar or two in change, and borrowed the last cent the poor dupe had. He then went jnto a brick block to w hich there are two entrances, and McCullough never saw him again until he met him on the street the other night and handed him over to the police. Ker swore he never saw McCullough, never heard of Donald Macleay, had not shaved his beard, and never owned suit of blue clothes such as McCullouirh said he had on when they first met. In this last statement he was unfortunate for Mrs. Higirjns, his landlady, swore positively that he did have a complete suit of blue clothes when he first came to her house. This settled "Mr. Macleay,' and he was held to answer before the grand jury in the sum of $150 bonds, which he was unable to furnish. A REPUTATION- SAVED. Reeoverjr of a Mlalng- Parlcare Contain ing- $73,000 In Currency. Portland, Or., Sept. 29. A gentleman who travels considerably between this city and Helena, M. T., this morning related to a Telegram reporter how re markably a missing $75,000 package of currency was recovered recently. For some time paet the Bank ef California of &in Francisco, had been shipping currency per man to one or more bank ing bouses of Helena. About two weeks ago the bank at the Bay forwarded package of $75,000, but it failed to reach its destination. The postal authorities made haste to investigate the matter, and ioand that the package had been correctly checked till it fell inte the hands of a new man on the Helena and Portland railroad. That man, in whose integrity every one had faith, was driven almost to diatracti ao bv the loss of so much money, and the matter assumed a very seriowa aspect, till a few days later a telegram was received from the New York city postoffice that the $75,000 cur rency package had been found in a "tie sack," one asei for the transportation of newspapers. The money package had been broken open but there was not a dollar of it missing. The honesty of the New York postoffice clerk just saved the N. A P. mail agent's reputation and Eeaceof mind. The mystery is as to ow the currency package got into that paper bag. KNOWS THE ROPES. Tho Fortlaad Mar6rer evidently Caed to Court PrneUcM. Poetlahd, Or., Sept. 29. This morn ing Wm. Dillon, indicted for the murder of Charles Manciet in the Argoaaut sa loon early last Monday morning, was brought before Judge Stearns for arraign ment. After Itinirict Attorney McGinn had read the indictment to the accused, Dillon arose, and, addressing the court as if he understood the practice, said : "If yoar honor pleases, I am not prepan d to plead this morning. 1 expect my wile to arrive here to-day, and I desire to con sult with her regarding the employment of counsel." The court granted Dillon s request, but ordered hitn to be ready to plead to-morrow. ALBANY NKWa. Johnny Kin. tb M taking- Boy, Probably Gono to JCngnne City, Albany, Or., Sept. 30, From P. Coch ran, of Tangent, who was in the city to day, and baa just returned from a trip to Kitson Springs in Lane county, are learned the following particulars el the finding of a man who had lost his way and was nearly famished. Albert K. Humphrey, residing near Monroe, with others, was out prospecting on the Mid dle fork of the Willamette river, near Big Prairie. Humphrey had gone up into the mountains to look for pasturage for his horses, and in returning to camp lost bis way. lie was out four days and three niehts. and was found by h. War ner, who happened to be out looking for stock. When found, be was lying, with his boots off and in a speechless condi tion. He was taken to his home at Monroe, and will recover. It is learned that Johnnie King bought ticket here for Eugene City. Before his disappearance, he offered to sell his horse, saddle, and bridle to a liveryman here for $15. Parties left for Eugene to day to look for him. A NOVEL CASE. An Important Decision Rendered by Cir cuit Judg-o Shattock. Portland, Or., Oct. 1. On the 21st instant a very important suit, entitled W. N. Northrop et al. against P. A. Marquam, was on trial before Judge Shattuck, at which time the Telegram published the following synopsis of it: In June, 1870, Henry Northrop died in this city, leaving by a will executed on June 11. 1870, all of his estate to his wife and children then born, lhe will provided that the real estate should be converted into money and placed at in terest for the proper education and main tenance of the children till the youngest should reach legal maturity. The property was sold to Mr. P. A. Marquam, the defendant in the present suit. Now comes the rare phase of the matter. About eight months after Northrop's death a child was born to his widow. The posthumous ouapnng, how ever, died at the aire of three years. The statutes ol Oregon provide that where a legitimate child is born after the demise oi a testator mat cniia is emmeu to the same interest in the estate of the deceased as his or her other children, or, on the other hand, as if the deceased had died intestate. The property having been purchased by Mr. Marquam before the birth of the posthumous child, plaintiff's claim that the latter's interest in the es state could not have been disposed of to Mr. Marquam. and the plaintiffs pray for the restitution of their dead sister's interest, which is said to be one-fourth of the whole. Senator Mitchell, represent. ing defendant, argues that the, plaintiff's are entitled only to the deceased child s interest in ths money derived from the sale of the estate, while Judge Kelly, for plaintiffs, asserts that they can compel the defendant to dipgorse. The total value of the estate is estimated at $100, 000. This morning Judge Shattock rendered a voluminous and able decision in the matter, and the subject attracted a con siderable number of the members of the Portland bar. He closely reviewed the circumstances attending the purchase made by defendant, bis subsequent iav provement of the land; he dwelt at length upon the law points bearing wpon both sides of the question at issoe, and finally decided in favor of the defendant. The decision seemed to strike the lawyers present as a clear and just one. jOod authority states that there had been only two similar cases brought into the courts of the United States. ALBANY NEWS, The Im-eatigratlon Goes to Know that the Cry of fraud ha boea Exaggerated. Albany, Or., Oct. 1. The commis sioners appointed to investigate into the validity of the land grant of the Willam ette Valley & Cascade Mountain Wagon Koad Co., consisting of G. C. Wharton, of Virginia, and J. B. McNamee, of Washington, D. C, met in this city this afternoon, to hear evidence. Hon. treo. H. Williams and R. W. Mitchell, of Port land', appeared on behalf of the road company. Ex-Governor Jrover, of Port land, was the first witness examined. He testified that while governor of the state he pawned over 100 miles of the road, and found it a good mountain road, and tliat he received it on the part of the state. Fifteen other witnesses thus far have also been examined, each of whom testified that the road was actually con structed according to the provisions of the act under which the grant was made. All of these witnesses are representative menai linn county, who have been ac quainted with the history of the road from Ha beginning, and can be relied on. It is evident that the cry f Iraud has been exaggerated, and there is good rea son to believe that tit is is one land grant I hat ought not to be forfeited as unearned. The investigation of the commission will continue Monday. THE HOTEL SUaWIDr. Over Slaty Thou aud Ootlaew Pledged i Swell lu Proportl Pobtlavd, Or., Oct. I. This evening's Telegram sayg : The board of trade com mittee appointed to seen re big hotel for Portland, having beard from Hon. H. W. Corbett, who is now in the East, and who authorized bis name to be pvt on the subscription list for $15,000. began an ac tive canvaa 4 the city yesterday after noon. Following is the list of their la bors up to Usm of xing to pre : W. 8. Ladd, fc,000; II. W. Corbett, $L5.000; Henry Failing. $10,000; Charles K. itton4200 ; Ellis G. Hoghes, $2,000; Harvey W. Bcott, $1,000; Henry U Pit. tock, $1,000; Dudley Evans, $; L. E. Cbemin, $100: A. II. Johnson, $2,500: Theodore Wygant, $500; J. McCrsken, $230; J. K. Ciill A Co , $10; Geo. Pspe 4 Co., $200. Tot!, ;!,0OO. A THCXUKB STOKM DOr wUlMtlfr tb Bsooth filled with sula. d teeth, and rwaene thos faithful servants of maaktnd fron utter ruin before K la tee lata, T1 TK!Y0t To wm b rnd and delighted with its results. MASTER'S SALE. In the Circuit of the rutted State for ths b's- trict of Oreg on. Tb Dundee 11 or rave, and Trut Inrertment eompmny, liahed. eoaaplaluant, v Henry K. Ankeny. Cordelia t Aukenr. Alexander V. ankeur. Chariot T.Ui'.bert. William Cper, J. U. Muodurard and E. B. WixJ, defendants. VOTICI IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IS 11 punuanee of a deeres mads and en tered la th above entitled toll, and in to above nnd Court, on th eight eenth day of JolT. 187, I, William B. Gilbert, one ef to matter in chancery of said Court, will upon Friday, th twenty-flint day ef uctoMr, iw7, at id nour oi eieren o Clock in tb forenoon, at the Court Horn door of toe County of Marion, at Salem in aaid County of Marion and HUt of Oregon. ell at public an -tion to tb hi cheat bidder, aubject to redemp tion, all tb right, title and interest which tb aaid defendants Henry E. Ankeny and Cordelia ankeny bad upon tne twenty-eicuth day of Ito- contber, eighteen hundred and evaty-lx. and npoa th fourteenth day of May, eighteen hundred and eighty, and upon the twenty Mreulh day of May, eighteen hundred and Tnty-nine, of, in or to the following dea cribed parcel or tract ef land, to-wit: TRACT L Beclnnlnr at th aouthweat corner of the TV. nation Land Claim of Peter Po'ly and wife, number forty-three. Notification four hundred and ninety-two, luTownahip nine South, Hang three West of the Wmllamet Meridian, and Claim Number fifty-three. In Townahln nit.e Sooth. Range four West of aaid Meridian, on the bank of the Waliamet river, and running thence down the right bank of aaid Kiver, with id moanaer loereoi according to tb Govern ment inrvey, North fifty drgree fifteen minute E-aat, tniny-iour cnaint; tnenc South aixty ive decree East, on hundred and twenty-six chain and thirteen links, to (intersect the North line of section nineteen, in Townnhlp nine South, Rang three West, twe chain and eventy-siz links west of the northeait corner of aid section nineteen; theace South twenty seven chain and thirty two link to the south line of the donation land claim of Joseph C. Polly and wife; thence along said south line, and the south line ol th Donation Land Claim of Peter Polly and wife aforesaid. North sixty eight degree thirty minutes WW, one hundred and fifty tw chains and fifty links, to the place of beginning, containing three hundred eighty three and sixty one hundredths acres, more or less, all in Marion County, State of Oregon. TRACT II. Beginning at the northwest corner of tbe Do nation Land Claim of Peter roily and wife. Notification Number four hundred and ninety two. Claim forty-three, in Township nine South, Range three west of the Waliamet Meridian, and Claim fifty-three in Township nine South. Range four W est, of aaid Meridian, on the bank of the Waliamet river, and running tbence South sixty-two degrees forty minutes Eat, seventy-three chains and fifty links; thence Eat fifteen chains to tbe northeaxt corner of said Peter Polly Donation Claim; thence South forty cnains and eirbty-eigbt links to the north line of section nineteen, in Township nine South, Range three West, at a point two chains and seventy-six links west of the northeast corner of said section nineteen; thence North sixty-five degrees West, on hundred and twenty-six chains and thirteen links, to the waliamet river; tbence Kortn fifty degrees fif teen minutes East, down said river on the right bank thereof, meandering according to the Government survey, twenty-four chains aud forty-two links; theace North sixty three de gree thirty-five minutes East, nineteen cnains and thirty links, t the place of beginning, containing three hundred and fifty and seventy one hundredth acrea of land, more or less, all in Marlon county, Oregon. TRACT IIL Beginning at the northeast coraer of the Do nation Land Claim of Peter Polly and wife, Notification number four hundred and ninety two. Claim forty three, ia Township nine Sooth. Range thre West of Waliamet Meridian, and Claim fifty-three in Township nine South, Range four West, of said Meridian, and running theace South sixty-elgbt chain and twenty links, to the south line of tbe Donation Land Claim of Joseph C. Polly; thence South sixty-eight de gree thirty minute East, eighteen chains; tbeno North eight chains and seventy links; tbence East thirty-eight chain and eighteen link; thence North nineteen chains and forty link, thence North thirty-four degrees forty five minutes Eatt. twenty-three chains and fifty links; thence North thirty degrees West. thirty-one chains ad forty link; theace West fifty-two chains and seventy five link,' to the tilace of beainninsT. eontalnlna: three hundred and ninety-six and eleven one-hundredth acres of land, more or less, in Marion County .Oregon. TRACT IV. Beginning at the southwest corner of the Do nation Land Claim of Lewi Petti)ohnand wife, Notification fonr hundred and ninety. Claim thtrty-nine, in Township nine South, Range tnree west, or me waijantei Meridian, ana run' nlM thence North sixty decrees East, thirty eight chains and fifty links; tbence North thirty degrees West two chains and sixty-three links. to tne nortn line oi section seventeen in aaid Tnwnthin thnA Faiil .Inn. th. inn 1lnA eighty-seven chains to tbe northeast corner oi section sixteen in said Township', theace south twenty chains, tbence west fifty -one 'chains and thirty-four links; thence South thirty-seven degrees thirty minutes West, fifteen chains, thence South fifty-four decrees thirty minutes west, twenty-two chains and ninety links; thence South ihlrty-fonr degrees forty-five minjte West, twenty - five chains and seventy-five links thence North thirty degrees west, fifty -one chains and four links, to tbe place of DegiDoing, containing; mree nnnarea ana fmy- seven ana ninety-seven one-nunaredth acres of land, more or less, in Marion Comty, State of Oregon. TRACT V. The south went quart erof section ten in Town ship nine south, Kanre three Wext of tbe Wal Is met Meridian, in Marion Coanty, Mtate of Oregon, containing one hundred and sixty acres ui taiiu. TRACT VI. The northwert quarter of section ten in Townnblp nine 8oMh, Range three West, of Wallaanet Meridian, in Marion County, State of Oregon, containing one huudred and sixty acres vi iauu. TRACT V. Beginning at tbe southeast corner of section four, in Townhip nine South, Range three west.'waiiamei Mna:an. ama running theace Mouth forty chains; theore We t ninety-five cnsis. inn wriy-wBe nun, menre JNOTin sixty degrees East along the southern boundary line of tb Donation Land Claim of Thomas Cox. sixty-seven chains and seventy links, to the soutbeart corner of aaid Cox lonation Claim -theace North thirty degrees Weft, seven chains' and eveuty-threi links, to the south line of said section four; thence east thirty-nine chaina sna Biij-nni iidii 10 iik place of beginning. containing two hundred and forty two and eleven one-hundredth acres of land, more or leas, in Atarion iHHiaty, Oregon. TRACT VIII. Beginning aitae northeast comer of section sixteen, in Township Dine South, Range three oi n siismn .Meridian, n runninsr tbeaoe West on section lines eighty seven cnains; mence Bonn tniny degree West, tniny-nine cnains aoxl thirty seven links, to the southwest corner of the donation Land Claim oi i nomas cox; thence North sixty de- greeaeast, iweivecnainsand thirty links Whence ninety nve mains ana forty-one links to in quarter section corner on tbe east line of section nine in said Township: thence South lony cnains. to tne siace of beginning, contain iog mree nnnarea ai a ninety and tea one more or lew, in lit- hundredth acres of land. rion county, Oregon. TRACT IK. Beginning at the southwest corner of the Do nation Liana Claim of i nomas Cox. Notification saber foir hand red and sevantv-ntn -i.im forty-one, in Township nine South, Rang thre West, f Waliamet Meridian, and running theao South thirty decrees East, forty two chains, theuca Sooth alxty degress west, thirty cuains sun any nuss, to toe northeastern boundary of the Dons tion Land Claim of John V. Wood; thene Jlurth tblny degreea West, long aaid Bortheaotera boundary of aaid Wood donation claim fort yn wo chains, thenet North sixty degree east, thirty-eight chain and fifty links, to ihepiae of beginning, containing on fa a ad red and sixty on and sevvttty on han dredth acres of land, mor or le, in Marion County, Oregon. TRACT X. Beginning at the northwest corner of tbe Do nation Land Claim of Thomas Ox, Notification fonr hundred and seventy aloe. Claim fotty oru, l Towasbip nine Soatb, Ran three Waot f Waliamet Meridian, and ronaingthence 1 1 kMM .i ... u. . . I chain and fifty links to th nonhasranf boS! dary of the DonatUss Land Claim of John l d ; t he on thirty dear. We-t. along J aaid north eastera boundary iTs of U. Wood Donation Claim, forty ehaln.; thence Kork at .it urKrre . mirty eicht i-i Bins and y links, to ih place of hePiNiny eV.i.r!,. In m .re or le,, in Marlon iVmnt,. su, 'n1"'lr- TRACT XL Berinnlnr at thai nnn)i...i - .. ,'- J, , l-,Dr'y- l'm tUn- We2 of Wal .' M.t5?" taVmtUdr ftifl MVCBtv link Wa . . - - - - - - - w uunucui corner of tbe Donation lnd "iin. t-i thence South .7,7. aLT""' northern boundary' linTofaaid" CTx "Douanon V i T $'Ya-aa-tju i.rvoi, one n and red and eig hieen chains and fifty links, to "he Wal- laJDM rircrr thmnm .1A.. .l- i7 T Z river, meandering down stream acrordinc ta Government surveys Kamk . . LI . frees thirty minify r .. . ' . r theac North s;;A;;.riZTV"'"" d WXt5tlT.en Un,: ,heD" NrU "fteeVde- V "V ' "est, seven chain and fifty links, to the northwest corner of aaid Ketlijohn Donation claim; thence leaving the Kiver. North Hi stv m...... it - i . T ?UV l,h beginning, contalninf . i-ii-ij-uuc auu niue one hundredth acres of land, more or less, in Ma rion County, Oregon. TRACT XIL Beginning at the northeast corner of section flv c. u i. V",p nine nouin, Kaag three est. of Waliamet slrMi.n .t.a i theace South twenty-nine chain and eighty- f i . link, .a it., b . . . ... " J nuiunm oounaary oi me Do nation Land Claim of Lewis Petti John; tbence south sixty degrees west alone said northern boundary of tbe Pettljohn donation claim. foHv-Sv rh.fn. ta ji,. iul..,i North fifty-two chains and fifty links, to th u,7i kvuuu wmcr in ine nortn boundary ine of said section five; thence East forty haina to olace of kMlnnln. 1 hundred and ii..(nn, n.i .t . . k. hundredth acre of land, more or less, in Ma- ouji vouuij, lyrrgun. TRACT. XI1L The southeast quarter of section thirty-two Township ..jght South. Range thre West, of i lllsmM llorlill.n in Uirlnn Pnn.I. . containing one hundred and sixty acres of land. TRACT XIV. Beginning at the center of section thirty t In Township eight South, Kame three West of Waliamet Meridian, and running thence South forty chains, to the township line running east and wet between Townships eight and ntnt South. Range three West of Wanamet Meridian thence west on said Township line about eighty- n it i-uiiin su'i iiiiccn iinxs to tne middle of Wilkinson's Creek; thence northeasterly up said Wilkinson's Creek ia tbe center tnereof. uv the west boundsry of said section thirty-two; thence North to the southeast corner of A. M. Beit s Donation Land Claim, the same I eina- the quarter section corner on the middle of the west line oi said section thirty two: thence East forty chains to the place of beginning, contain ing two hundred and six and twenty one hundredth acres of land, more or less, in Ma rion county, Oregon. TRACT XV. Becinnlns: at th northwest corner of ths northeast Quarter of section five in Tnwnshin nine 8outh, Range three West, of Waliamet Meridian and running thence Houth fifty-two chains and fifty links, to the northern boundary of the Donation Land Claim of Lewis Pettijohn ; thence bouth sixty degrees West, along said northern boundary of the Petti John Donation Claim, forty-one chains and fifty links, to tbe vtaiiamet river; tnence aiong tne rignt bang of said river, meandering down stream according to the Government survey. North twenty seven degrees ten minutes West, eight chains and. two links; thence North forty-two degrees six minutes West, fiiteen chains; theuc North fifty-eight degrees, forty-five minute West. twenty-one chains and seventy five links, to the most westerly point in tne boundary line of the Donation Land Clain of Joseph Cox, tbence leaving the river. North forty-four degrees East, nineteen chains and sixty-three links; thence south sixty-three degrees thirty minutes east, five chains and sixty-five links; thence north forty-lour degrees fifteen minutes east, forty-one chains and twenty-five links; thence north three chains, to the north boundary of said section five; thence east twenty chains and sixteen links to the place of beginning, con taining two hundred and eighty-four and fifty-one-nuudredth acres of land, more or less, in Marioti county, state of Oreggu. TRACT XVL Beginning at th moat northwesterly point 10 th boundary line of the donation land claim of Joseph Cox, notification four hundred and seventy-eight, claim thirty-eight, in township nine south, range three sol of Waliamet mer idian, on the right bank of the Waliamet river, and running thence down stream meandering along said bank according to th g averment survey, north sixty degrees twenty-five mloultf west, sixty-one chains and eighty-nine links, to the point here the townrbip fine between ranges three and four wot of the Waliamet mer idian intertects said bank Athene north alor.g said township line, about thirteen chains and four links to the center of the outlet of what it known as Wilkinson's lake; tbence along the center of said outlet and on through the center of said Wilkinson's lake to a point In tbe center of the mouth of Wilkinson's creek; thence in a northeasterly direction along the center of sa'd Wilkinson's creek, to the uorth boundary line of said township nine south of rang three west; thence east along said township line, about sixty-fire chains to a point nineteen chains and eighty-four links east of ibe north west corner of section five, in township bin south, range three west; thence south three chains: thence south forty-four decrees west, forty-one chains and twenty-five links; tbence north sixty three degrees thirty minutes west, five chains and sixty five links; tbence south forty-four degrees fifteen minutes west, nine teen chains and sixty-three links, to tbe place of beginning containing two hundred and sixty-two nd thirty-four one hundreth acres of land, more or less, in Mai ion county, state of Oregou. TRACT XVII. Beginning at a point on the east line of the donation land claim of John D. Wood and wife, whichfpoint is north thirty degrees west.twenty flve chains and forty links from the south east coraer of aaid claim ; thence north thirty degrees west, along said east line forty four chains and seventy links; thence north fifty six degrees west, abtut thirty chains, to the line dividing the east half from the west half of said claim; thence southerly along said dividing line, about sixty chains to a point due west ol the beginning point; thence east about forty two chains to the place of beginning, contain ing one hundred and fifty-three and twenty six one-bundreth acres of land, more or less, and being part of said donation land claim of John D. Wood and wife, notification four hundred and eighty-seven, certificate eight hundred and eighty-eight, situate in township nine south, range three west of Waliamet meiidian, in Mar ion county, Oregon. Dated September 20, 187. WILLIAM B. GILBERT, Master In Chancery of the Circuit Court of th L'nited States for tbe District of Oregon. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. VOTICE 18 MEREBY GIVEN that by vlrtns of ll 'an order and license of sale, made rendered and entered of record by tb county court of Marion connty, Oregon, on the 6th day of 8p tember. lw, authorising and empowering tbe undersigned a administrator of the estat of William T. Eaton, deceased, to sell tbe real prooertyof said decedent hereinafter described, Satarday, the 8th day ofOetoW, ISS7, At one o'clock in tbe afternoon of said day at. the door of the connty court house in Salem. Martou county, Oregon, sell at public anctloD. to the hishext bidder for cah in hand, on the day of sale, all the right, title, interest aud es tat which aaid WilJam T. Eaton had at the tlme of bis death, in and to th following de scribed lands, vis: . The soi'tb half of tb north west quarter Dd lb east half of th aontb-west qnarter of sec tion fourteen (14) Id township elf hi (ft) son lb . rang one (1) east of Willamette meridian. e cept twenty aere sold to A- T.Gilbert. Num ber of ere belonging to said estat. 120; all la , Marlon county, Oregon. , . , . . MILES LEWIS, Administrator of tb ette of William T. Eaton, . deceased. t-9-tw EX rXTTRIX NOTICK. In the county court of tb state of Oregon for the county of Marlon. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF AN diww Heln, deceased. Kotica 1 hereby given that I hay qualified as excutrix f the -will of Andrew Heln. deceased, and that all person havlngclaims against hi ettaXe are re quired to pre, ent them to so, at my residence to Aumsviile. Marlon eonntv, Oregon with the -proper voucher, within six .month from tb ' dat of this notice- JCLIA HEIN. Executrix. . Pepwmber Kb, s-a-ft