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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1900)
A Mure'u Nest. Tue Oregon luo luiuks it (ma discovered a mares nest, ami iliereat cackles muchly. What causes that paper so many ebulli tioaa of joy is the fact that this supposed mark's nest is a political one, and located in the steady nld democratic county of inn. Now one Hugh Fields, owner of some interest in Hie Brownsville Wooles Mills, has been to Portland, and from his talk, the Orcgonian Hub been led to believe that be (Fields) has very Buddenly and very recently been converted from the democratic faith to McKinleyisin. Were it not a July we one to tLe public as a dispenser of news, we should feel it lo be uukiiid, aud almost hoartles?, to disabuse the mind of the Oregonian about Mr, Fields. Many years ago. be fore it had been the habit to run this gov eminent in the interest of tbe protected fewattbe expense of the unprotected many, Mr. Fields was a democrat, but abuut the time of the passage of tbe WIN sou bill he was the owner of some sheep aud heeoon found himself aligned with those who Invoke the power of tbe kov eminent to assist them in accumulating wealth at tbe expense of their neighhors It wbs then that bis democratic r.-al be gan to wane, and he has never bten an orthodox democrat Bince. Four years ago be supported McKiuley and ill do so again, oo this great accession to Mi Kinley in Lion county is a canard aB nearly all tbe cases repor'ed in republi can papers are. A sinking cause can never be saved in this way, The band writing, if all signs are to be relied on, is e'early etched on tbe walls, and no amount of misrepresentation can erase it. Bryan says on inn uuujeui. of full d'a ner pails ; Tbe gentleman asks me to say some thing about the dinner pail. 'I lie re publican party is trying to escape a dis cussion ol its attuck upon the foundation principles of government, and when a laboring man accuses the republican party of an attempt to destroy the decla ration of independence the only answer s that you got a full dinner pail, and while yon have got plenty to eat you should be satisfied, I want you to re member in the first place that you can not satisfy a man by giving him plenty to eat, and in the second place, I want you to take the cost cf what you have to buy aB a laboring man and measure it against your wages.and Bee if the truetB have not raised the price ol what you buy more than they have your wages The republican party has no plan for the betterment of the permanent condition of those who toil, but it has permitted the gieat brandies of industry lo be mo nopolized by a few. Col. Pat Douau of Portland iu an eastern paper spreads himself over our Oregon climate as follows: "Last wintor was a bowling ter:or of frigidity all over tbe hapless east with the thermometer crawling down to 38 degrees below z ro iu New England and Northern New York, and 40 to 48 degrees below zero in the Dakotas. blizzard whistling at sixty miles an hour, enow piled to the tops of tlie lamp posts anil telegraph poles, whiskey freezing in the glasses and frigid death and horror Btnllr ing everywhere while bore in O'egon and Washington, roses 5 bloomed brougb November, December and Jan uary; and in Mirch epi ing had donned her sweetest and fairest robesof leal and flower, and the birds were singing love bongs as they built their airy homes. "We have no blizv. uds, uo s and no thunderstorms. No hot weather in summer and no cold weather Iu win ter. There is seldom a day in the yea when U.innolR are not comfortable, or i night when blankets are not a necessity. "Flowers bloom and fruits mid vegeta bles ripen iu the open air all the year lound, and magnolias, oleanders t.nd jossainineB unfold their fragrant loveli neBS, as they do In far Southern lands. "Troes and grans are in green ,:s living emerald in December and January, and the suovt y crowue of Mount Hood, Moun' Adamr, Mount At. Helens and Mount ttdnier glisten wliito and dazzling in July and Augiut. Could God Almighty hiiiv self bavo devised a morn gloriously de ightful climate?1' One fool argument to keep Mckinley in Is t tint two nn'lnna owe the United status an indemnity, and therefore Mo Kinley la needed to settle the matter The Aetoriau is the guilty paper. To judge from tbe papers one might think that Teddy Roosevelt waa the man running for president cl the United Statea on the republican ticket. Hut be ia not. lie la Inst eort of a scape gout . Our government has four hundred phvsiclana employed in the Philippines to take care of our aick a Jhliers, a aaiuple of this unfortunate war. That full dinner pail lma become each a campaign cliostnut even republicans are tired of It. They know there Is nothing in it. Mr. Sherman aaya this Imperial polio will ruin the lepublican party. Ther will he a big start made in the direction in November. John Sherman aaya yon cannot too toon retrieve a profound mistake. He referred to the great Philippine mistake. The republican vote in Maine waa de creased and the democratic vote increased and yet aome one has congratulated Han na over the result of tbeelection. Prob ably because it will give bim a hold on -tome corporation in the secuiing of an inctea-ed campaign fund. The republicans of New York state have put up a rime politician lor Govern or, Piatt's man O'Dell, one's ot tbe gaog that favored ttie big Kamapo stea' All ihe rotten politics in New York doesn't come through Crokor. There are others. These Bame yellow maudlin papers are the ones to have the first rel'ef train on tbe nay to Texas. They have a way that weighs in all big calamities and en terprises. While others are howling at them tbey are up and acting. No bigger effort was ever made to carry a state by a large and increased majority than in the recent ;Maine eleo tion by tbe republicans, Tbe state was filled with outBide speakers for tbe pur pose, and yet the republican vote was cut down 11 per cent and tbe democratic vote increased 18 per cent. Isn't that enough to alarm even Hanna. COUNTY BUSINESS. Nevada L Hart to H M Palmer, interest in 80 acres $ 1 M J Love to Emma Love, 103x100 feet, Harrieburg 1 Leb and Ned Miller by sheriff to School fund Commissioners. 380.04 acres 7381 61 Mortgage for tlOOO. Helease ' mortgage for $700. Probate; Petition of Mrs M Pavne in estato of M Payne fora carriage, granted. Circuit court: Ida Grose agt Gray Cross. Divorce. Cannon & Newport at torneys for plaintiff. Deeds filed: Eliza (i Kose to Edward Brow.i, iuu acres Release ot mortgage for $500. Probate: In estate of Martin Payne, answerfst, . M. Payne to petition of Mrs. Pnoe e asking that personal property beay aside for her use, filed. In estate of Hannah Brenner, invent ory filed. Value of property, $1257. Final account filed in estate of Richard Farwell. The case of Bonnie Smith set the First National Bank and the sheriff, mentioned heretofore, is brought to prevent the sale of ihe property of E C. Neal in the cbbo ot the Bank agt Neal; the plaintiff, Bon nie Smith, claiming possession of tbe property. A Vai.uaulr Ickk. H. G. McKinley, accompanied by three other timberwen, went into the timber belt a few miles east ol Hub city this week, and in Town- ship lb south, range 2. east, he measured off one acre and counted the tir IreeB there on. Cn this acre were 81 trees, which will average 100 feet in length and 31-2 feet in diameter, making about 400,000 feet. This its all fir and henc doea not include a large amount of hero Ijck. Mr McKjnley Bays r.Liia timber has fallen into good hands, end Boon lesB than five years big mills will begin Ihd manufacture of lumber and Ibeu Hrownsville will take on a new life. Brownsville Times. A CouvALi.is Joke. Two Corvallis men cau.e to Albany recently on their bicy cles. Wihle here one of them Bent the following dispatch to Corvallis: "Tom Monteith. Bring conveyance to Albany. Barnhart and Cronise are unable to got home, nigneu iionest John." Tom couidn't come himself, so lie sent a livery rig, the boat- he could get. Tbe men started home on their bicycles and met the team two or three miles out of t lie city. H took a good many explana tions to settle the affair and the man who Bout the diBpatch who is an opera tor hamuli had to foot the bills. A B. Wai doll, of Priueville, has been in the city. Mr. Kred BriK-kman, the crpamery man, ol Itrownnvillo, was iu the city to day on business. J. P. Galbruith, Cbas. Younger and Mr. No '-.man left today for the Silelz ageuuy, to put up cabin's on their timber claims tlreru. Miss Ida Maxwell, was in the city to dav on tier way to Corvallis, where she will beuin teaching in the public schools next Monday. MrB. Dr. Courtney and two children, of Dayton, Or. , arrived in Albany this noon on n visit and aie the guests of the former's brother Mr. E, E. .Montague. Misses Bessie Burkhart aud Vira Stu art returned hist evening from a trip to Jefferson unintentionally taken by re maining too long on the'aftornoon train. President E. A. Bryan, of Waahirjg'.on Agricultural Collge, passed through Al bany last niiiht. slomiimr at thn li nvprn on his way to Oukville, where ho deliver ed an address this alternoon, He will return to Albany tomorrow ami Mnm1a.tr evening will deliver the lirst address of tho college year at the college, to which all will be welcome, without charge. From Cook's Inlet. Will Steplions.of Albauv. E. n. Pvi, Toledo, Fielding Goin, of Alsea, and amuel l)b, ol Albany, arrived ia Albany this morning, coming home by way of San Francisco. The fishing rea son having closed they left as soon as pos sible (or San Francisco, where they sep arated for their different homos. The season was a (air one, the men averaging about $450 apiece. The trouble ia that the fish appear all at onetime, when they become so thick in the Inlet aa almost to jump into the boats, 'ibo canneries put up 16,000 cases. Cook's Inlet is a very healthr place, there not being a case ol illnea during the summer, nor an accid ent. Dr. J. F, Mosor, ol .-ilvorton was killed Thursday evening by a tree lalPng upon hini. The startling sensation has been sent oi't from Sal-m that Til Ford wore a boiled shirt on hia European trip. Mr. Roosevelt's past foolish remarks are looming up before bim in this cam paign like the cheops cf Egypt. Mark Hanr.a keeps yelling that silver is the issue and not imperialism, but no one hears him, He's pretty well played out, and no one careB very much wtiat be. says. The country is being flooded with pol itical matter under the franking privi lege. Part of the Congreseionai Record, you know. A dispatch says the American officers are encouraging tbe fights of different tribes of Filipinos amont;;!hfmeelve8 as a help to the settlement of tbe trouble there. Lots of Christianity in t'jat. Here's the latest: "What is the differencn between Ringling BroB.' circus and McKmley." Give it up. "Well they hayo a show and McKin ley hasn't" A local insurance company in Minn esota haa recently paid losses on stock caused by lightning on five cows, one horse, a heifer, five steers, beside three houses. On twelve different policies, indicating twelve different fatal light ning boltd. As a contrasta bout the only case on record in Linn county is that of a hog recently struck. Editor Brown, ol tbe Criterion, who waa not elected judge, says : "Tbe coun ty court the other day, allowed a bill of $400'to a couple of Albany attorneys for prosecuting a criminal case in tbe circuit court, when the law makes it the duly of tbe district attorney and bis deputy to prosecute such caBes. Is this a sample of populist economy." The case was tbe civil one against Morris's bondsmen, with winch tbe district attorney bad nothing to do. Try again. Lee Morris, a father of ex-county treas urer P. G. Morris, was circulating a pe tition In this city Monday, for the par don of the ex-treasurer. Si far over two thousand names have been Becured in. eluding ten of the jurors who tried the case. The chances are that the pardon will be granted as many think that be was duped by men sharper than himself. Criterion. Name the sharper men. If there were any tbe public has a right to know their nameB. Those republican papers which have a good deal to sny about enforcement o laws shonld digeBt the following from Maine: In Cumberland county, with Portland as the center, there was fought one of the moit interesting contests in the state. This was solely on tbe liquor law, its enforcement or non-enforcement. The republicans representing the latter and the prohibition candidate the former issue. The returns indicate that the prohibitionists have landed their candi date forsherfi. The Orcgonian Bays some fine things occasionally when it speaks from its heart beforejpoiitical influences govern it. Was anything ever truer than the following from the Orcgonian of May 4, 18U8:" Already we are in one of tbe greatest perils of war the clamor for territorial aggrandizement. The fever of conquest ouce in the blood is a raging poiBon hard to allay. We have no furth er rightful use for the Philippines than rs a base ol present operations and a hostage pending linal settlement. A coaling station let us rotain there, but our professions hi this war debar us from retention of even Cuba, which is moro naturally within our scope than the Philippines. "Aud again in its issuo of May 16, 189S, it declared:" We do not want to keep the Philippine lBltuids, but we should keep a-nnval station, there." The Texas Storm. Houston, Sept. 12. Based on reports believed to be accurate, the following statement is probably as nearly correct as can be arrived at regarding the logs in Texas us tho result of lust Saturday's storm. At Galveston lives 5000, proper ty loss $15,000,000; at other places 100, other property loss $2,000,000. Damage to railroads outside of Galves ton, $200,000. Damage to teloirrapli and telephone wires outside of Galveston, $30,000. Dauiage to cotton crop, estimated on average crop of counties affected, 50,000 bales, at ftiOJper bales, $3,000,000, The losses so livestock cannot be esti mated, but thousands of head of homes and cattlo hava have been killed all over the storm district. New tork Democrat. Sahatooa, Sept. IS. Tne democrats nominated the following ticket tonight: Governor John li. Stauehtield, of Chemung. Lieutenant Governor William Mack cy, of Erie. Secretary of State John T. Norton, of Rensselaer. Controller Edwin S. Atwater, . of Dutchess. Treasurer Jot n D. (Judson, ol Ful ton. Attorney-General Thomas F. Con-ay of Clinton. Engineer and Surveyor Kus.ell K. Stuart, of Onondago. fiUlity-rive More Lost. New Ori.kans, Sept. ;i3. The Stales this morn'mi received a telegram from Hon. John H. Poe, moniber of tun State Hoard of Education, residing at Lake Charles, stating that S5 lives were lost on the Gulf & Interstnto;train which left Beaumont easly Saturday morning for Bolivar Point. Mr Poo was one of the passengers on this train and fortunately, together with a few others, he sought safety in the ligluhouae at Uolivar Point and was saved. DIED POWERS. On Saturday alternoon, fept, 1(3, 1900, In Albanv the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Power, at the age of one year. Sucessful Hunters. Bak in the eastern ttMes wben a 0 call party of men go off on a hunting expedition in the mouoUina and ietui n with two or three deer they think the have done an immense thing and boaet cf the sport they had for moct e. Last evening Peter Uuetner, Herman Brant, Dan K-umbauuh, Harold Kuoibanvh, Sam Siratton and Clarence Straitou returned from the mountains with a record of eight pen deer killed. They vent to Fet ters and thenceup a trial to within 8nven miles of Q'lartzville, wheie they found Rome finfa stands Ruetoer and Brant each killed five, Clarence Stratton, a boy of only fourteen years of age got four.one the largest hujk killed, Jdin Stratton secured two and Dan P.umbaugh and hi eon each one. Tney dried four hundred pounds anu brought home a couple fresh ones lor eating, besides five facta anilere. That's deer burning tiiat isrport accord ing io the records. Unfortunate Galveston. Galveston, Sept. 13, More than 2000 dea l bodies nave been identified and the estimate of Mayor Jones that obOO souls perished in S-turday's hurricane does nor. appear to be magnified. The city is being patrolled by troops and a Bemb lance of order is appearing. It is difficult to pay yet what the ulti mate effect of the disaster i to be on the city. Many people have left and some may never return. The experiences of others still here were so frightful lh?t all will not remain if thiy can conveniently find oocupatioii iu other cities. Lawful to Kill. Dter July 15 ot Nov. 1. Cannot be hunted for market or with dogs. Ducks dept. 1 to March 15. Must not be bunted at night. Grouse, Pheasant, Mongolian Pheas ants, Quail or Piuridge Oct. 1 to Dec. 1. Snip Sept'. 1 lo Feb. 1. Silver Grey Squirrel Oct. 1 to Jan. 1, Trout April 1 (o Nov. 1. Hook and line only. Must not be sold. Elk Pro'ecied until Feb. 25, 1915. Song Birds Pr rtected at all times. Delinquent Tax Sale ( C roni page 2) Frum, A. M. -Beginning 30 feet S. ot SE. corner ot Williams' Addi tion to Lebanon; thence E. 30 1-11 rods to center of mltlrace; thence down center of mlllrace In a north westerly direction 1416 rods; thence 'W, 2114 rods to Cleveland street In said addition; thence S. on line pC said street 1114 rods to place ot beginning, containing 2 acres moro or less 3 7 Puller. J. D. Lot 3. of section 22, T. 10 S., H. 3 W., beginning 2U chains S. of NE. corner of said section 22; running thenco S. 20 chains; thence E. 29.80 chains to center of county road; thence N. 39 deg. W. 12 chains; thence 'N. IU deg. "V. 10.53 chains to a. point 'E. of beginning; thence W. to be ginning, containing 75.10 acres; ex cept 15 acres sold to William Bay- llss 4 a Garland, J. W. Beginning at the NIW. corner of SE. 14 of section 3; running thence easterly along cen ter of county road to section line between sections 2 and 3, about 88 rods; thence N. 80 rods; thence northwesterly to WW, cornel- of NE. 14 of SE. 14, section 3, S. 80 rods to beginning, containing 40 ncres. Also beginning at SE. cor ner of D. L. C. of D. O. Garland, not. 5030; running thence N. 30.71 chains; thenco V. 60.28 chains; thence S. to NW. corner of NE. 14 of SE. 14 of section 3: tlicnce southeasterly about 88 rods to sec tion line; thence S. to center of county road; thence southeasterly along said road to S. line of section 2; thence E. to beginning, contain ing 1S3.50 acres, all In T. 11 S., K. 1 W IS SS Gorman, J. D. SE. li of section 10, T. 11 S..R. 1 E.. 100 acres 4 14 Garoutte, Mrs. M. H. L,ot 1 and part of lot 2, block 18, in North Brownsvlllo 6 37 Gay, J. G.-Sff. 14 of section 30, T. 14 S., R. 1 W., 11.2 acres 3 70 Oibherd, J. A. SE. 14 of section 24, T. 12 S., R. 1 W., IliO acres 4 03 Gibhcrd, Hannah O.. Estate Part of lot 8, block 44, In "Waterloo 5 81 Glktersleve, Mrs. M. D. Beginning 10 chains S. of 14 section corner between sections 11 and 15, T. 10 S., H. 3 W. ; running thence N. 89 deg. 25 min. W. U.uHi chains; thence S. 17 des. 15 mill. tS. 30.89 chains; thence N. 83 lrg min E. 13.50 chains; thenco N. W deg. 31 min W. 12.54 haius; thtruco N. 8 deg. E. 13.00 ekaius; thetu-e 34 deg. "W. 4. SO chains; thun:e S. 89 deg. 49 min. 11.33 chains, to beginning, containing 49.SI acres 10 18 Gilson. Minnie l Beginning 18.95 chains S. of NW, corner of D. L. C of Allen Parker, T. 12 S., R. 2 W.; running thence E. 40.45 chnlns; thence S, 13.30 chains; thence W. 1.79 chains; thence S. 17.110 chains; thence W. SR8 chnlns; thence N. 31.H2 chains to beginning, containing 123M. acres, undivided 48 acres, in section H S 83 Glrard, F. M. Beginning at a point B0 1'uet W. nnd SO feet S. of NE. corner nf SIO. 14 of section 25, T. H S., R. 1 W.; running thence W. 11 feet; thenco S. 14 feet; thenco E. 11 feet; thence N. 01 feet to beginning 94 Githeus, J. G. nnd Naney Undivid ed of undivided l3 of E. 1b of 1. lj. O. of James Garrett and wife. Also, umllvided of the undivided 4 of E. 1 of D. L. C. of James Garrett S 24 Goetz. Joseph Itt 3 of section 10, T. 10 S R. 1 1-: . 20 acres 2 13 Goln. Stanley-NW. 14 of NE. 4 and lot 3. of section 3. T. 13 S., R. 2 Yv. containing 61.35 acres 2 So Gooch. OUherln SV. 14 of SV. '4 of SE. . of section 31, T. 9 S.. R. 1 V. Also, lots 13, 14. 3. 4. block 1. Bridges' Addition to Shelburn.. 5 34 Gossler, I.. r.-Y. lj, of SV. of SE. 14. section 15, T. 9 S ft. 1 W.. 20 acres 4 16 Gottsehe. A. Lots 1, 2, block 6, J. M. llalsum's Fourth Addition to Lebanon 1 36 Graham. G. N. of NE. l4 and SV. 14 of NE. 14 of section 30, T. 13 S.. R. 2 W 4 44 Grant, Emma Beginning fo feet E. 3.49 chains N. of SE. corner of block 9. in K. Hayes' Addition to llalsey; ami run thence E. 6.42 chains; thence X. 1.95 chains; thenco IV. 6.42 chains; thence S. I. 95 chains to beginning, containing 14 acres, except acre sold lo Anna Hamilton 55 Grav. Mrs. Mary A E. Is of lots 7. 8. block 3. S. S. and S. V. Hayes' Aildlllon to Halsev 5 51 Gray. D. r Estate Vndlvlded 2-3 of following: Beginning at NW. corner of NE. 1 of section 25. T. 14 8.. R. 3 w,; running thence S. 80 rods; thenee K. 80 rods; thenee N. SO rods; thenee W. 80 rods to beginning, containing 40 acres, moro or less 74 Gray, D. r.. Estate The undivided 1-3 of following; The E. Wj of V. L. C. of 1). n. Gray. not. 2064, claim 43. T. 14 8.. R. 3 W., con taining 323 98 ncres 12 6S Garver. James L.-NE. 14 of sec tion 32, T. 9 S.. R. 2 B.. 100 acres. 4 41 Griggs, K. Beginning 12 rods E. from Sl", corner of T. L. C. of II. M. Brown: running thence E. F. 2 rods: thence N. 38 rods; thence northwesterly 4S rods; thenee W. 6 rods: thence S. 9Tj rods to beginning-, containing 30 acres B 1$ Ouatnfson. A. I,. The SE. v. of SE. U of section 25, T. 13 S., R. 1 E., 40 acres 1 ST Gustafsoh, A. L. Beginning at NE. corner of section 36, T. 13 S., R. 1 E. ; running thence S. 20 chains; thence W, 40 chains: thence N. 17.05 chains; thence E. 83 deg. 39 min. S. 22 chains 63.85 links; thence N. 60 deg. 15 min.; thence E. 1O.70 chains: thence E. 18.75 chains to beginning, containing 109 aeres.. 4 00 Hall, O. D. Beginning 20 rods V. ot NE. corner ot NE. 14 of NW. 14. of section 25; running thence "v 26 rods: thence S. 40 rods; thence E. 26 rods; thence N. 40 rods to beginning, containing 61 acres, exceot 3(i acres In section 35. T. 0 S., R. 3 E 2 39 Hall, B. G. 1.1-3 acres in NE. 14 of NE. 14 of section 35. T. 9 S.. R. 3 E 3 04 Hall, Jessie F. Beginning at a 14 section corner on W. line of sec tion 20, T. 12 S., R. 1 E.; running thence S, 80 rods; thence E. to center of Hamilton Creek: thence northerly In center of said creek to N. line of SYV. 14 of said sec tion 20: rhpneo W. ro henlnninir. containing 20 acres 2 04 Hall, S. V. NE. 14 of SE. 14 and E. 14 of SW. 14 and S. 14 of SE. V. of seetlon 24. T. 10 S.. H. 1 V. .. 2(i0 acres 9 25 Hall, 43. V. E. 14 of E. 14 of NW. A of NW. U. In section 35. T. 9 S.. R. 3 E., 7 acres 1 30 HamaF.er, J. W. Beginning 134 roils V. trom NW. corner of SW. 14 of SE. 14 of section 30. T. 9 S R. 1 W.: running thence N. 2814 rods; thence "W. 28 rods; thence S. 2S14 lods; thence B. 28 rods to beginning, containing 5 acres, in D. L. C. of Louis Richardson 3 81 Hamburcer. D. A.. Estate Lots 2. 3, block 8, In Harrisburg 1 4S Hammer, Margaret NE. 14 of sec tion 14, T. 10 S., R. 3 B 160 acres. 4 44 Hammer. 1. W. Nw. li of section 14. T. 10 S., R. 3 E., 160 acres 4 44 Hand. Delia Lots 7. 8. block 106. Hack's Addition to Albany 13 4i Handsaker, Joseph !;i of lot 2, block 1. McCullev's Addition to Harirsburg 14 Handy, John Lots 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, block 8; block 9. Also, iota 1, 2, l,lni-lc 7. Wnoille's Ttlverstrle Addi tion to Albany 9 92 Hamer, Ephraim Beginning 52.02 rods S. and 40 rods E. of center of section 34, T. 12 S., R. 2 W.; running thence E. 7414 rods; thence S. 21.47 rods: thence W. 74'A rods; thenee N. 21.47 rods tr. beginning. containing 10 acres 1 85 Hansel, Thomas M. Lot 7 and N. U nf lot 8. block 28. Hack's Sec ond Addition to Albany 13 96 Harder, John The W. 14 of section 36, T. 12 'S R. 3 W., containing 320 acres, except the W. 100 A. of SW. I', nf snld section, leaving 220 acres 40 05 Hardesty, Mrs. M. C Beginning 10.30 chains W. of 14 section cor ner on line of section Si, T, 13 S., R. 4 W.: running thence S. 20 chains; thence E. 14.80 chains; thence N. 3.40 chains; thence N. 49 deg. 30 min. E. 9.26 chains: thence N. 10.15 chains; thence W. 21.55 chains to beginning, contain ing 38.63 acres, more or less 9 25 Hardin, D. W- Beginning on bank of Santiam River, 10.47 chains E. and 3.31 chains from SE. corner of I. L. C. of Morgan Kees. No. 43, T. 12 S., R. 2 W.; running thence "W. 8.31 chains; thence N. 10.47 chains; thence W. to center of Santiam ditch or mlllrace up said ditch S. to N. line of Jerry Ral ston's claim No. 49; thence E. to NE. corner of same; thence S. 3 chains; thence E. 2.SS chains to Santiam Ktver; thence northerly -with said river to beginning, con taining 35 acres, more or less, ex cept 8.64 acres sold. Also, except 5 acres, deeded to A. Cadwalder. 10 C8 Harper, Horace N. 14 of NW. 14 of section 22, and S. 14 of SW. 14 of section 15. 160 acres 4 41 Harris, Hugh NW. 14 of NE. of lots 1, 2, 3. 4 and 5, ot section 32, containing 83.59 acres, except 16 acres sold to C. "V. Simons. Also, 16 acres sold to William Skelton. Also, except 30 acres sold to Dyes Shelton, leaving 21.59 acres. Also, beginning 11.09 chains S. of NE. corner claim No. 45, not. 7632, T. 13 S., R. 1 E.; running thence westerly 3.25 chains: thence S. 13.10 chains; thence N. 8 deg. E. to E. line of said claim 45; thence N. to beginning 1 67 Harrisburg Lnbor Exchange Begin ning SO feet E. from SE. corner of Levi Douglas' land, situated on N. side of Smith street and E. of O. & C. R. R., in Harrisburg, being a portion of section 15, T. 15 S.. R. 4 W.; thence N. parallel with E. line of said Levi Douglas' land 150 feet: thence E. 60 feet: thence S. 150 feet; thence W. 60 feet to beginning 3 89 Harvev. J. W. Lot 2. section 7: lot 4. section 8. containing 37.6S ncres, except as much thereof as is in cluded In lot 4, block S; lots 3, 4, block 9; lots 1, 2. 3, block 10, In Peoria 13 06 Harwood. Hearl Lots 7, 8, block 4, Highland Grove 1 48 Haven, F. T. Claim 39, being part of sections 10, 11. T. 13 S.. R. 1 W., beginning 5.76 -chains E., 23.9S chains S. of NW. corner of section 11; running thenee W. 79.08 chains; thence S. 40.03 chains; thence E, 15.24 chnlns; thence N. .35 chains; thence E. 64.67 chains; thence N. 40.3S chnins to beginning, contain ing 322 acres G 88 Healv. R. B. N. 14 of block 5, Was soni's Addition to Lebanon 2 OO Heaton. Sadie Lot 8, block 8, S. Addition to Albany 4i Hendee, Isabel Beginning nt NE. corner ot tract of land owned by Enoch Holt, T. 15 S.. R. 4 W. ; run ning thenee W. 32 rods: thence N. 1014 rods; thence E. 32 rods: thence 5. 1014 rods to beginning, contain- ing 2 acres 3 tO Henderson. William H. NW. 14 of section 25, T. 14 S., R. 1 W., 160 ncres 3 1O Henrv, S. A. Beginning at a point 9 rods S. of NE. corner of SB. J '4 of SE. 4 of section 22. T. 9 S., R. 1 E. ; running thence 71 rods more or less to SE. comer of sec tion 22; thenee W. 44 reds moro or less to line of county road; thence 71 rods more or less along said rond N. by E. ; thence 18 rods E. by N. more or less along said county rood to beginning, containing 13 121-160 acres, more or less 1 S3 Hess. Miss Harriett Lot 7, block 25, In Albany IS Hester. E. A.. Estate The S. Vs of N E. 4 and S. 14 of N W. H. sec Hon 35 T. 9 S.. R. 3 E., 160 acres.. 14 34 Hester. B. F. W. 14 of NW. 14 of NW. 4. except 1 acre sold to dis trict 121, section 35. T. 9 S., R. 3 E 1 So Hiatt. Kurt Beginning at 22 feet S. from NE. corner of block 4. In Ibanon. and running thence S. 22 feet: thence W. 159 feet: thence N. 22 feet; thence E. 159 feet to be ginning, lot 1. block 4 1 68 Hiatt. RulT The undivided 14 ot lot 3. block 2 00 Hickman, Mary C. 10 acres off of N. side of S. 14 ot D. L. C. of John W. Glimere and wife, claim No. S5. T. 12 S.. R. 2 W lo 30 Hill, A. J. S. 14 of S. 14, section 12, T. 12 S.. R, 1 .. 160 acres i 44 Hove. Mrs. S. J. Lot 3. block S, liobson s Addition to Mill Cllv ... 148 Hogan. P. Beginning 109 rods N. of of SE. corner of D. L. C. of P.. S. Covle. No. 64. T. 12 S.. R. 2 W.: running thence N. 109 rods nnd 15 links': thence W. 80 rods: thence S. 2 reds; thence W. 52 rods; thence 5 107 rods nnd 15 links; thence E. 1.12 rods lo beginning, containing 90 acres; except 1 acre sold to J. L. Hill 11 43 Hollenbeek. Marv D. Reginnlng 10 chains W. of SE. corner of section 19. T. 9 S.. B. 1 E. : running thenee AV. 10 chains; thenee S. 16 chains: thence E. 50 chains: thence N. 57 chains; thence . 40 chains: thence 13. 1" deg. E. 40.31 chnlns to beginning, containing 242.81 ncres 15 8! Holllday. W. P. The S. 4 of section 36. T. 14 S., R. 1 E.. 320 acres 8 SS Holman, D. A. Beginning at NW. corner of S. 14 of L. L. C. of L. C. Burkhart: running thence E. 8.04 chnlns; thence S. 1 deg. nnd 35 mm. E. to N. line of W. V. R. R. right of wav: thence westerly on N. line of said right of way to W. line of snld r. L. C: thenee N. 1 dec. nnd 35 min. W. to beginning, containing 2.40 acres 2 34 Horner. 8., Estate SW. 14 of NE. 14. and SW. V, of SE. . and SE. "-i of SW. I. of section 36, T. 9 8.. R. 3 E.. 1M acres 4 44 Horrom. N. H SE. 4 of section 26. I T. 9 S.. K. 2 .. 160 acres 3 70 . tiorton, E. M. ti. 14 of NW. 14, ana lots 3 and 4, of section 4. T. 10 S., R. 4 E., 125 acres 3 51 Hughes, S. A., et al. S. 1- of D. L. C. No. 78, T. 11 S., R. 4 W.. 320 acres 62 90 Hulln, S. A. Lot 2. block 3, Hack's Third Addition to Albany 3 10 Hume. E. NW. 14 cf section 14. T. 12 S R. 2 E 160 acres 4 44 Humphrey, George All of block 49, Goltra's Addition to Albany 1 56 Humphrey. R. R. Lots 7 and 8, block 40. Waterloo 40 2S Hunsuker, G. W. Beginning N. 86 deg. E. 585 feet from SW. corner of block 6 of Wheeler's Addition 10 Scio, nnd running N. 80 deg. E. 40.50 feet; thence N. 102 feet to S. side of county road; thence S. 84 deg. W. 52 feet; thenee S. 4 deg. E. 161 feet to beginning 2 SO Hursehel. F. The SW. 14 of section 21, T. 10 S.. R. 3 E., 160 acres 4 Hurst, August Lets 1, 2. 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8 and 11, blol; 2, Park Addition to Lebanon 2 44 Huston. B. M. Lot 0. blk 2, Western Addi'lon to Albany 4 SI Hyde. E. O. Beginning at NE. cor ner of lot 72. in Scio; running thence W. In) feel; thence S. 0 feet: thence E. 100 feet; thence N. 6 feet 10 beginning; also beginning at SE. corner of lot 71 In Scio; run ning thence W. 0 feet; thenee N. 16 feet; thence E. 50 feet; thence S. 16 feet to beginning 5 60 Ingram John a. 14 of N. 14 of Charles T. Ingram's D. L. C, No. 65. In T. 11 S.. R. 4 . 160 acres 45 10 Irvine, JohnLot 3, block 1. in Ly ons 2 22 James. Halite N, 14 of NW. '4 of section 3. T. 15 S., Tl. 1 E., SO acres 2 22 Jenkins. G. W. The W. of N. 'A of SW. 14 of section 25, T. 11 S.T R. 1 V.. 60 acres 1 15, Jenkins, IMuno Beginning at NE. corner of SW. 14 of NE. 14 of sec tion 26. T. 11 S.. R. 1 W.; thenee W. 23.33 chains; thence S. 30 chains; thence E. 13.33 chains; thence N. 30 chains to beginning, containing 5i) acres: also S. 14 of NW. 4 of SE. 14 of section 26, containing 60 acres 8 6$ Johnson, iBen Lot 1, block 3, McAl lister's Addition to Shedd 48 Johnson. G. S. 14 of SW. 14 and NE. 14 of SW. 'A, and E. 14 ot NW. 14 of SW. 14 of section 34. T. 9 S., R 2 E., 140 acres 5 si Jones, S. L. S. 14 of section 21, T. 12 S., R. 2 W., 320 acres 74 64 Jones, Frank The SW. 14 of NW. 14 and NW. of SW. 14 of sec tion 13, T. 13 S., R. 2 W., 85 ncres. 2 31 Jones, W. H. E. 14 of SW. 14 and lots 3, 4, section 10, T. 10 S., R. 2 E., 163 acres 4 44 Jordan, Mrs. Ida NW. 14 of NW. 14, section ... T. 9 S., R. 3 K, 40 acres ., 9 41 Jory. E. Q. N. 14 of SE. 14, section 0, T. 10 8., R. 3 E.. SO acres 2 23 Judge, James F. SW. 14 nnd SE. 14 of isectlca 22, T. 10 S., R. 2 E., 40 acres . 8 Kelly, James S. Beginning at SE. corner of D. L. C. of James Marks. No. 39, T. 12 S., R. 2 W.: running thence N. 27.30 chains: thence V. 27.15 chains; thence N, 91 links; thence W. 3.50 chains; thence S. 4.93 chains; thence W, 6.54 chains; thence N. 4.95 chains; thence W. 6.95 chains; thence S. 28.24 chains; thence E. to beginning, contain ing 116 acres '20 0 Kelly, Sarah Lots 1, 4. block 20, J. M. Ralston's Addition to Leba non ij 7 Kess, J. H. Beginning nt NE. cor ner of D. I,. C. No. 60, T. 11 S.. R. 2 W. : running thence S. 40.75 chnlns; thence W. 35.74 chains; thence N. 49.S7 chains; thence E. 10.68 chains: thence N. 29 90 chains; thence E. 25.00 chains to beginning, containing 145.95 acres 40 70 Ketchum, Laura Lot 3, block 19, Al bany 21 70 Kidder, William S. V- at SE. 14 and NE. 14 of SE. 14, a'nd SE. 14 of SW. 14. section 10, T. 13 S., R. 1 B., 160 acres 4 44 King, Lucy J. Beginning 100 feet E. of point; 23 rods 10 feet E. of SE. corner of Kirkpatr ick's Ad dition to Lebanon; tunning thence E. 166 feet; thence N. 148 feet; thence W. 160 feet; thence S. 148 feet to beginning, in T. 12 S., R. 2 W., section 11 3 35 Kinney, James. Heirs Beginning nt NE. corner of section 28, T. 12 S . R. 1 W.; running thence W. 40 chains; thence S. 20 chains ithence w. 5 chains; thence S. 40 chains; thence E. 5 chains; thence S. 20 chains; thence E. 15 chains; thence N. 17 chains; thence E. 25 chains; thenco N. 63 chains to beginning. Also, W. Mi and undivided of E. 14 of Bartlett Curl's D. L. C. not. 3259, T. 12 S.. R. 1 W., con taining In all 546 acres 6 93 Klein, Mrs. Josephine The E. 56 feet lot 7, block 14, Eastern Addi tion to Albany 24 SO Klum, Melissa J., Heirs Beginning at NW. corner of D. L. C. of Presley George, T. 12 S., R. 2 W.; running thence S. 17.55 chains; thence W. 41 chains; thence N. 20.25 chains: thenco E. 29.84 chains; thence S. 2.70 chains; thence E. 11,10 chains to beginning, contain ing 80 acres u CO Klum. Claude E. 14 ot SW. 14 and W. 14 of SE. 14. section 2S,T?, 13 S., R. 2 E., 130 acres 8 70 Knepper, Henry Beginning nt NW. corner of D. L. C. of s. B. Thomas, not. 2349, T. 13 S., R. 1 W.: running E. to mlllrace: thence S. along said ditch to land owned by Marlon Powell in 1S67; thence W. along N. boundary line of sold M. Pow ell s land to W. boundary of said D. L. C. of S. B. Thomas; thence N. on W. boundary to beginning, containing 122 acres, more or less. 12 19 L.ueger. W. H. Beginning at a point ,5 chains N. and 66 2-3 chains . of SE. corner of D. L. C. of Morgan Kees and wife, claim No. T- 2 S.. R- 2 W.; running thence . 6.50 chnlns; thence N. 6 chnins; thence E. 6.50 chnins: thence S. 6 chains to be ginning, containing 3.90 acres, moro or less 3 33 Krueger, W. H. Lts 4, 5, block Park Addition to Lebanon 1 00 Ivuykcndall. Elizabeth W. 14 of NW. 14 of section IS, T. 14 S., R. 1 E., SO acres 4 16 Landham, Mrs. Dolllc Beginning 300 feet TV", of lot 8, block 19. In Lebanon: running thence S. 30 feet: thence W. 165 feet: thence N. 90 feet: thence E. 165 feet; thence S. 66 feet to beginning, in section 10, T. 12 S.. R. 2 W 6 07 Landham. Mrs. Dollie Lot 2, block 18. Hack's Second Addition to Al- . bany j jg Lancy. John. Sr. W. 14 of SW. " of section 20. nnd E. U of E. 14 of SE. 14 of section 19. "lying S. ot center of Fox Valley County Road, leading from M-hama to Rock Creek. less 10 acres sold, T. 9 S.. ' R. 2 E ; ; g CO Lee, Christian Beginning nt S. cor ner of NE. lj. section 17. T. 13 S., R. 1 W.: thence S. 21 rods; thence M. 40 rods; thence S. of W. 40 rods; thence N. 32 rods; thence 80 rods to beginning 08 I.eedy. John B. E. 14 of section. 12, T. 10 S.. R. 3 E.. balnnoe due...... 102 Leedy, John B. SE. 14 of section 2, T. 10 S., R. 3 E.... I J 70 Leroy. A. Lots 1. 2. block ?. Klrk patrlck's Second Addition to l.cba- , nnn 1 3j Lesley, J. E. 19 acre!, deeded to J. E. Lesley by Jeremiah Sh t... 185 Lewis. A. R. Lot 8. block 3. K.dr dale Addition to Albany 32 Llvsey. Mrs. Anna NE. 11 of sec tion 32. T. 9 S., R. 2 E., 16) nrr s. 4 41 Locke, Mary A. 5 acres off of NE. corner of S. A. Grimes land, sec tion w T a a r, tvt Llften, Llllle L. Beginning 13 chains r.. or At;, corner of aw. 14 of section 31, T. 12 S., R. 1 w.; run ning thenee S. 6.32 chnlns; thence E. 3.16 chains: thence N. 632 chnlns: thence W. 316 chains, to beginning, containing 2 ncres 65 Long. Minnie nnd Janie Lot 1, sec tion 13. T. 14 S R. 2 W 1 43 Long. Mnry O. Beginning at SE. corner of land owned by Jncob Wigle. section 35. T. 14 S , R. 3 W.: running thence W. 40 rods: thence N. 40 rods; thence B. 40 rods; thence S. 40 rods to begin ning, containing 10 acres 2 96 Long. Mrs. E. A. E. ft) acres of NE. V, of section 22. T. 12 S.. R. 3 W. 11 "5 Looney. Grace A. Beginning 22.50 chains N. of a 14 section corner between sections 25 nnd 36. T. 11 8.. R. 4 W. : running thence W. 56.12 chains: thence N. 11. W chains: thence E. 56.24 chains; thenee 8. 11.50 chains to beginning, contain ing 64.60 acres, except 26 acres off of E. end assessed to Mary A. Looney 12 30 (To page 5)