w
Lhin Coftuty Council.
" At per previoui announcement', Linn
0. OoodoiI met with lengeot granite
U c Saturday Feb. 6tb with President
Bu rbank in tbe chair. Notwithstanding
tin. inclemencv ol tbe weather, eeven
grangee were repreaeoted by delegates
' aud a goodly number ol granger trim
different nana ol tbe county making an
audience ol about eixty farmers and
(beir wivei. It being tbe first meeting
alter elootioo, tbe obair annonucea cue
fdllnwinir sommittees lor tbe ensaine
- year, ibe first name in each committee
being chairman:
nnmmiiinn nn To-lsla tton : a.. D.Hale
I. W . Propst, J. W. Bwank, 0. E. Haley,
R. 6, Wikle, Asa Lewelling, M. B. uan
. fair and Freerksen.
' Committee on education: 0. L. Bbaw,
1 A, Bievlns, Savilla Powell. M". CO.. L,
Dnniiir and elll. A. D. Hale.
Committee on Womans Work: Mra,
Palmer. Mrs. Sarah A.Botbank
' Mrs. flenrv Sprenger. Mrs. Cora
T.otnp.r and Mra. 0. H. Walker.
Finance OommiUee: Moesa Parker,
Thoa. Froman and W. J. ubermler.
Committee on revision oi Constitution
andBj laws: W. W. Francis, A. D.
Hula and Hfiorv Srjreneer.
Bro. John dcott gave a brief aoconnt
ol n vnil mado by himself, V. L. tnaw
and 0. H. Walker last Saturday to
Sodaville grange where with encourag
ing words, spoken by tbem, Bodaville
itrauge took on new lile, elected a por
tion ol their officers aud decided to move
tiioir place of meeting to Grow Foot
euhool bouse about ball way between
8odviile and Lebanon. At their next
meeting the balance of officers will be
' elected and (?eleglei- elected to Council
and to Linn Co. convention. Bro. Scott
urged all grangers to visit Sodaville
grange and encourage them in tbe new
start taken. County Commissioner
Henry Sprenger wae preeent and ex
plained why tbe county court had ignor-
' ed tbe resolution paeeed by last council
asking tbem not to appoint road masters
' for tbe ensuing year. Mr. Sprenger
said tbat tbe law as passed by last legis
lature, says tbat the first year "the
connty court may appoint rod maeters,
and eaob year thereafter, they SHALL
appoint them etc leaving tbe court no
option in the matter. Mr. Sprenger
also stated that the Road Masters bad in
several instances saved the county more
than their salaries. One Inetancea was
where the court bad advertised for bide
for a small bridge and the lowest bid
' was $800. ' The court sent a road master
to view tbe situation, with tbe result
that they finally built the bridge for
$400. Several other Instances were
oited by Commissioner Bprongor which
seemed to fully the action oljnstlly the
court and the wisdom, ol having Koad
Maeters, The matter of larraore giving
their support to Albany's Oo-oporative
crenmerv was discussed at some length
and mated nn intense interest, and this
will form suDjeot matter for another
ar:icle In a lew days, space being lacking
at this time,
it who voted to hold tbe nex. counoll
with "Oak Plain" grange at Shedd, Pa
trons bringing lunoh at this moetiog on
acconnt ol there being bo few ladles In
' Oaa Plain grange. Bro. Scott announc
ed tbat Linn Co. Convention for eleotlng
reprsen'atives to State Grange which
nieeis at Cnrvalli; In May, will be held
at 0k I'liviu grange hall first Sat, in
March, at same time ot oounoil, and
urged all grangB who had not eleoted
their delegates to do so at their next
maetlna. v ' .'
A! the noon hour approached, the
u nvaatilftnt annnnnc.e:d. thatia die
WUlVtlf piB,t. 1
' tingulelied visitor'wae expected on tbe
train to be with us In afternoon session
and all would be expected to put on their
best Sunday manners and on motion It
was voted to have an open meeting,
which resulted in qnlte an addition to
tbe audience. After keeping us in sus
pense 'lor some time, Pies. Bnrbank
stated that the visitor was no less a per
sonage than Col. Hofer, editor ol Salem's
evening paper, The Capital Journal. In
due time toe train came, and In a lew
inmates, like a gentle spring the Colonel
Swooped dowa upon as. Dinner over,
the meeting was oalled io order and the
speaker li.iroiliioed. A-he wae to ad
dress a larmer audience, we supposed of
course his eubot would be, "What 1
Don't Know About Farming" but In
this, we eredoomea to disappointment
Tne Colonel stood lor a moment uiiuute
Hence, gently stroking bis majestic
mustaolie, while he was working np the
"gray matter" aud I'l ihink
shop In rnnmng order, he smote one of
his most charming smiles on the ladies
and began t aymg he was very eorr
indeed llimlii'nt not oae liore
pleasing to the Inline, as it had been one
ot the cardinal ptlnciples of bis lile at all
timea;and uuder all oironmstances to
strive to please the ladies but if they
would kindly bear with him this time,
he would return at aoine future tln.e and
tell them how to eau strawberries, and
then turning to the other side of the
house he announced that h's subject
would be "Car Bhortage and Freight
Bates". He than launched into his sub
juct producing numerous letters from
a mill and flouring mill men and ship
pers all over the valley complaining ol
heir inability to get cats In which to
ship produotiiand the. consequent loss, -Lebanon
man lost 1000,.a Corvallls firm
over 13000, en Albany firm $800, a Yon
land firm maoy thousands. Saw mills
all along the foot bills bad been com
pelled to abot down either on account o
Shortage of care or probibitative rates
and all had begged lu vain of tbe rail
road company for relief from certain
failure which stared tbem in tbe face
The Col. spent about an hour telling ns
of tbe digressing conditions, but we list-
eoed in vain for him to tells us of a rem'
ety. In this be reminded us of tbe Dr.
who when called in lo see a sick man,
said "mv iriend, you are a very sick
man, I am very sorry for you, I wish I
could help you, but I cant" and witb
this went heme and left the sick man to
fUbt it out as best he could.
Tbe Col. said that be was not there to
fight corporations.be bad lived in Oregon
many years and had.never paid a cent in
railroad lares and tbe railroads bad been
kind to bim. He didn't beilsve la gov
eminent qwnerehip (as most grangers
do) but be was sure there was a remedy
Boirewbere though he didn't know what
it was, he advised us to think seriously
over tbe matter, and if we did not get re
lief, we should shake onr fiate nnder tbe
rail road company's noee, and remind
them tbat they were treading on dan-
gerons ground, that in some instants,
people bad become' bo enraged at tbe
overbeariog rail roads tbat tbey dyna
mited tbem and tore up trackB. He
biuled tbat as many ef ub have sus
pected, tbe sbortsgs of cars and tbe re
cent raise of rates might be due to tbe
fact that some men who are interested in
laiiroads are also inteiested In getting
the timber lands back of them, and
when the little mills are aH out ot their
way and timber all in bands of these
men, a large mill might be erected by
these men who would pay such wages
as tbey choose and sell lumber at their
own price.
The Farmers I'urn
The National Government gives tbe
rivers and harbors some 130,000,000 a
year.
It gives tbe cities great publ'o build
ings, poet offices, court bouBes, etc,
It gives manufacturers prntectlon by
the tariff.
It giveB its veterans aud their families
2140,000,000 a year In ponaions as it
should.
It has loaned its credit to private In
dividuals to build railways, and given
them grants of millions of acres of land.
It has, bowever, done but little for
tbe farmer and (or agriculture.
Tbe farmer is tho backbone of tbe
country ; it ia be who feeds tte entire
population, and be IB no longer satisfied
with poor roads.
At last it aeems an if tbe National Gov
ernment wae going to do something for
tbe termer. A bill baa been Introduced
in Congress called the' Brownlow Bill,
whieh appropria-.es $24,000,000 ae Na
tional aid for tbe building of roads. Tbe
farmer wants this bill to pass, and he is
determined that the National Govern
ment Bhall do something for him, as
woll as for the teal oi Its citizens. .
Before pleading for changes in any
bind ol an administration of democrats
the republican papers ebould look In the
looking glasB. Most of tbe changes
netded in the United States era irom re
publican misrule. Take for Instance the
U. S. post office department reeking in
fraud. If you wish lo come closer borne
the Oregon state legislature whioh has
burdens! tbe people of tbe state with an
eight and half mill tax where a three
mill tax has besn In tbe habit of doing
the business. The democrats of Linn
oounty have reason to be satisfied with
the administration ol affairs in this
oounty. During the past two years the
offices have all been in good hands and
tho Interests of tbe people have leen
carefully looked after.
Tbe New York World says: "Bvea
Mr. Bryan's European tour baa not
sured him ot his haunting fear of tbe
gold bug. There is one thing to be said
of our 'money-changers,' against whom
Mr, Bryan inveighs: Tbey do not give
youSOoente for a dollar aebe tried to
do," If we are to accept tbe statements
mads by the N.w York World's news
columns, for Instance, In the shipbuild
ing trUFt atlair, there were many people
who would be very glad to receiye 50
cents forevery dollar tbey had confided
to the care of those "money-changers."
Commoner.
It Is estimated that it ooats at least 50
per oent more to build in Oregon towns
than It did five years ago. Oar people
though, generally have accepted Mm eit-
uation and will go ahead just the same,
Influence tor Good.
Washinotos. l;ob, 9 There can be no
doubt, that the passage of the Lewis and
Clark Exposition bill by tbe Senate yes
terday will have a strong initoence lor
gobd, both in the House committee ou
expositions aud in trie House ItBtlft- The
Senate action was especially timely.
The Proper Thing.
Wasiiikqtoh, Feb. 0. Seoreury Hay
has addressed an identical note to a
number of European poweia to asoertain
if thev art willing to Join in a notice to
Russia and Japan tbat during hostilities
and tberealter the neutrality and iuteg
, rlty ol China must be recogolsad.
Royal
Baking Powde
Saves Health
and
Saves Money
JIOYAE BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE BALTIMORE FIRE
Baltimobe. Feb. 8. When darkness
fell tonight, the people of this stricken
city knew 'be worst was over. Tbe
flames which for 32 boure had sweet re-
aietly through the heart of the city were
checked.
The damage is given aa follows:
Loss, estimated . . $200,000,000
Amount insurance involved'. 100,000,000
Number blocks burned . . 75
Number buildiugs burned . 2,600
Area in acres .... 140
Ffrms burned out, estimated , 7,000
Banks wiped out . . . . 3
Hotel destroyed . . 8
Newspaper offices burned . 4
Telegraph offices burned .2
Persona thrown out of work , 60,000
Number of injured in the hospitals will
not exceed 50.
Big, Baltimore Pre.
iALTisionB, Md., Feb. 7, The moB
destructive lire in the history of Balti
more occurred here today, raging practi
cally 'unchecked during many hours
completely destroying scores of the largt
eBt business houses in the wholesale die
trict, involving losses whioh cannot ye
be estimated, as the fire was etill burn
ing fiercely when nigi.t fell. Owing to
the wide extent of the calamity it will
be tomorrow before an approximate es
timate can be made, though I. is certain
that it has already exceed $40,000,000.
Feb. 8, 6 a, m. The fire continues to
burn furiously, but has not yet extended
beyond Jonee FallB.
The Heavy Losers.
AAnai.ivt.on, Feb. 8. The Baltimore
Sun, in issue, published this morning
from Washington, says it is thought the
loss will exceed $60,000,000.
The heaviest of these losers'were :
John E, Hurat & O?.. $1,600,000; in
surance over $1,000,000.
It. M. Sutton & Co., $1,600,000.
Tbe Daniel Miller Company, $1,600,
000. Armstrong, Carter & Co., $500,000.
The district comprises about 125
bulldingB. occupied by more than 50
fir ma. '
Lewis and Clark All Right.
Washington, Feb. 7. It has devel
oped that tbe Lewis and Clark bill is
stronger than the St. Louts loan animd
ment in tbe House. If tbe House agrees
to the St. LouIb proposition there is no
doubt about tbe Lewis and Clark bill
going through, '
The Bill Passed.
WABniNOTos. Feb. 8. Without a dis
senting vote the Lewis and Clark Ex
position blil passed the Senate at 5:30
today, carrying an aggregate appropria
tion ot l,77D,uuu. inenumoeroi na
tional oommlsBionerB was reduced from
seven to three; an amendment wai at
tachea aoeoiuteiy Closing lue .uxpoamuu
and grounds on Sunday.
War Begun.
: tort Arthuk, Feb. 9. Japahdee (tor
pedo boats attacked the Russian fleet,
here during the night and three ot the
Russian ships were badly damaged. The
Japanese, whb thus soured the first suc
cess of the war, escaped undamaged. ;
Atler Four Years. i
Tim Dalles, Feb. 8. The arrest o(
Norman Williams at fielllngham, Wash
today on a charge of having murdered
Mrs. L. J. Nesbitt and her. daughter,
Alma, near Hood River, in the spring of
1900 was the culmination of searching
investigation of official of the Interior
department and the relatives of tbe
murdered women covering a period of
almost four,years.
Russians Whipped.
Tokio, Feb9 It is reported here that
the Japanese fleet enganed and defeated
two Russian warships, whose names
have not yet been learned, at Ohemulpo
today. It is said the engagement began
at 11 a. m. and continued until 3 D. m.
The smaller Russian vessel Is reported to
have been snnn and tbe larger one was
fired and hopelessly destroyed. A part
of the crews are renorted to have es
caped to the ibore and have ;been cap
tured.
The Baltimore Fire.
Baltimore, Feb, 0. As yet no figures
on loss and insurance that can be re
garded as official can be obtainable, A
careful canvass of insurance experts,
builders and business men . places the
loss in round figures at $126,000,000, and
the insurance $80,000,000 to $90,000,000.
It ia probable theie eatimatea will stand
with slight changee when the final
figures are written.
Uncle Sam's Part. .4
Washington, Feb. Orders were xtb
hla.l .a U . . A, In, pal Ktt.na ti
MDd his cruiser squadron, conaisting
tne Alliance, new irienua, naiuigu ano.'
Uincinnati, from sum Day tot some
noint in Chinese waters vet to bail deter
mined, for the purpose oi observing the
navel ope ations.
.
Archbishop Ohrlty is now in the elly
Of Mrxico
Now tbe do., of war are bitlog.
MISFITS.
, Tbe war dogs are growling.
' t
Candidates are Increasing.
A shortage Id beaoB baa affected tbe
coffee market.
Corvallia baa to bave Bome thing of a
sensational order.
TblE, wili be decidedly an off athletic
year in Albany.
Tbe great Chicago fire baa now been
succeeded by tbe great Baltimore fire.
A wife beater back east baa juet been
flogged in public and eent to jail a
month. Berved bim rigbt.
Speaking of changes what is tbe mat
ter of tbe Oregoo Sia'e legislature,
wbicb foisted an 8)4 nji l tax on tbe
people of the ft ate.
Why not bave a Linn Oounty Base
Ball Association of home amateurs witb
Letmnou, Brownevilie, Scto and Albany
in ic.
The Willamette Valley Jack Frost
wouldn't- be recognized in tbe eaet these
days.
Tbe state poultry show baa begun its
annnal cackle at Portland. It iB hardly
a Btute show except in name.
Tbe Salem Journal welcomes Mr. Geer
back Into the republican fold. Now,
Mr, Gear, it is up to you with tbe
Journal editor.
The 3 mill levy for running county
expenses in Linn county is one of tbe
era til It at in the state.
Bneeta will find that she baa not run
up against a weakling, and besides she
has the entire world against her.
22 calibre is a pretty good size lor a
politician. It would take a microscope
to discover the calibre of tome.
An eaBtern Oregon editor had this in
his columns: "If you aee it in tbe ;
it is eo." Tbe next day he was whipped
for lying abont a neighbor.
Everybody is bua in Portland. For
the little position of watchman of the
post office buildiDg there are two ban
drtd applications,
Delinquent Tax Sale, from page 4. '
Investors' Mortgage & Security Co.,
IcMaster & Durrell, agents Be- ' -ginning
5 ctaatna north and 70 de
grees 30 minutes west from Bouth-
- oast corner bf D. Iv C ot Jared
Michael b, claim 41, township 14 .'
south, range 3 west; thence north
70 ' dogreou 81 minutes, west SO
chains; . thence north- 10 degrees
SO minutes, east 40 chains ; thence
south 70 degrees SO minutes,' east
35 chains; thence north 19 de
grees, east 14.50 chains; thence
southeasterly 24.50 chains to the
northwest corner of D, L. O. of B,
Elisha Qrlffeth; thence south 9 de
grees 30 ' minutes, east j 29.10
chains; thence west 31.60 chains;
thenco south 180 chains ; thenco
west 13.90 chains ; thenco south 18
degrees 30 minutes, west 6.75 '
chains to beginning, containing 225
acres; tax $31.82, penalty $3.18.
interest $2.86 ; total . 37.86
Ivy, John Sweet Homo, lot 2, block
2 ; tax 29 cents, penalty 2 cents,
interest 1 cent; total .32
Jackson, W. C. Shedd, lots 7, 8 and
9, block 2; lot 12, block 3; tax
$6.70, penalty 67 cents, Interest 61 .
cents; total 7.98
Jenks, E. D. The south halt of sec
tion 36, township 14 south, range
1 west; tax $9.60, penalty 95 '
cents. Interest 85 cents; total.... 11.30
Jowett, Mrs. V. F. Verlck's addition
to Albany, lot 2, block 6; tax 26
cents, penalty 2 Cents, IntoreBt 1
cent; total 29
John, Delia P. Bryant's addition to '
Albany, lots 9 and 10, block 1;
tax SI. 36. nonnltv 13 cents. Inter
est 11 cents; total 1.60
Joiiine, q. a, The southeast quartor
ot Boctton 30, township 12 south,
range 2 cast, 160 acres ; tax $4.56,
penalty 45 cents, interest 40 cents;
total 5.41
Jones, Emma G. The southwost
quarter ot southwest quarter of
section 20 nod northwest quarter :
ot northwest quarter of Bection 29,
and north halt ot northeast qdar- '
ter ot section 36, township 11
south, range 7 east, containing lGO '
acres ; tax $6.03. penalty 60 cents,
intorost 54 cents; -total. . . .. . .; 1 7.2!
Jones. Lfcwls Tho south hair ot tno
i VJStJSSSt
--ter. of" section - 30! township 11 '
soutn, rnngo T.eat. containing iqy r
acres; tax $JS.OS.'pinalTy 60 cnts,'J
interest 54' cents! fofaf'.l
T.22'
Jones, W. H. Southwost quarter of
section 16, township 10 south,
range 2 east, 160 acres ; tax $6.84,
penalty es cents, interest ei cents ;
j; p.irThe' MuthwMt 'quarter
ot southeast quarter ot section 22,
,0',h", 10 nnge 2 'uU
40 acres; tax $1.62, penalty 15
unl. Intoreat 13 rents: total . . . .
1.80
.77
8.13
Judson, Ida Wossom addition to
Lebanon, lots 'i ana o. uioc. o-,
tax 66 cents, penalty 6 cents, lu-
tan.l K K.nt. ' total
Julian, V. A. The northwest quar
ter OI section fv. " '
south, range 6 east. 160 acres ;
tax 6.84, penalty 68 cents, inter
est 61 cents i total .............
Kay. Thomas South addition to
Sclo, lots 7 and 8, block 7 ; tax
60 cents, penalty 6 ce:its, Interest
5 cents; total
Klerman, Frank The southwest
quarter ot section 25, township 10
south, range 6 east : tax S6.0-4 ;
penalty 68 cents, interest 01 cents ;
Kirchofr.'L'. Hack'B VtV addition to
Albany, block 9 ; tax J8.50. penalty
85 cents, Interest 67 cents; total.
Kirk, Jennie Beginning on the east
line of west hall of p. L. C. ol
Olney Fry. Br.. Not. 7722, town
ship 11 south, range 3 west;
thence 20 chains north ot south
line ol Bald claim; thence west
46 66 chains ; thence north 2.26
chains; thence east 40.56 chains;
thence BOUth 2.26 chains to begin
ning, containing 10.65 acres; tax
$1.14, penalty 11 conts, interest 9
Klutn,t8'wilflam,' ' eBtiti Undivided
third ot BoutU halt ot claim No.
40, township 12 south, range 1
weBt, except 169 acres ofl ol west
Bldo ot said south half, leaving
162 acres more or Iobs ; tax $1.00.
penalty 19 cents, interest 17 cents ;
total
.71
8.13
10.02
1.84
Knul'ou, Oeorge The southeast
quarter OI souiueaui. mn.no. w.
section SO, township 9 south, range
4 east, 40 acres ; tax $3.80, penalty
qs nonta intarftst 34 centB ; total .
4.52
.30
Krauss, J. W. Waterloo, lota 1 and
Z, DIOCK HO ; tax 2 1 IBHW, iraia'y
z cents, luwmoi x o"" . j a
La Francis, Nancy Hacks 2nd ad
dition to Aiuuur, iui o. .
the southeast quarter, except 2
acres of section 26, township 13
south, range 1 oast; tax $23.67,
penalty $2.36, interest $2.12;
Larson, Hans--Deglnnln'r at north
east corner 01 u. -Brock,
claim 62, township 13
south, range 3 west; thence eouth
7.48 chains; thenco west 44
chains; thenco north 7.48 chains;
thence east to beginning; also lot
7, section 8, said township; also
beginning 9.80 chains south of
northeast corner ot p. L. o. ot
Robert Elder, claim 51, said town
ship ; thence south 28.13 chains;
thence west 16.60 chains to Cala
poola creek; thence northerly
along east bank ol 'aaid creek to
a point 7.80 chains west ot begin
ning; thence east to beginning,
containing in all 100 acres; tax
$17.86, penalty $1.78, interest
s;1 .60 : total
21.54
Lear, Martha Hack's 3rd addition
to Albany, lot a, oiock i ,
$6.80, penalty 68 cents, interest 61
8.09
12.12
Lee, Johnston The' northeast quar
ter OI BOCUUH O, wnu.wu
rango 1 west; tax $10.20, penalty
$1.UZ, interest uu couin,
Lewis, Ratio South half of south
.h - m ... i. half anil nnrthfl4f
rail 01 nuum mni. - ;
quarter of southwest quar:er ot
section 18, township 15 sa'n.
range 1 east, 120 acros ; tax 2.&f3,
penalty 29 cents, Interest 26 cenu ;
Lewis, Leandei- South half of north
west quarter oi uj '"nwv
and northwest quarter of northwest
quarter of section 14, township 9
south, range 1 west, 120 acres; tax
$6.84, penalty 68 conts, interest 61
Long, Mrs. M. C.-klrk's 3r'd 'addi-
block 4; tax 77 centB, penalty 7
internet- R rents : total
Long, Emma J S. S. S. W.
Hayes' ",
block 2; tax $1.75, penalty 17
cents, interest w vemo , . . . .
Loveland. H. D. Southeast- quarter
.01 section ow,
rango 1 east, 160 acres ; tax 54.5o,
penalty 45 cents, Interest 40 cents ;
totiLl
Low, T. A. Tho northwost quarter
ot Boutneast quuruu- ui --,
township 10 south, rango 2 east.
4.0 acres ; tax $1.52, penalty 5
1.80
.19
cents, interest jo bju j , .'.
Mangs, J. Hobson s addition to Mill
mtv lot 4. block 9: tax
McKinzie, T. P. Tho northwest
quartor ana uunu n. .
west quarter and Bouthwcst quarter
of southwest quarter of section lu,
township 15 south, rango 1 west,
280 acres; tax $10.45, penalty
ai o.t intni-rat on cents: total. .. . '
Marc'ellis, Mrs. L. c Kirk's 3rd ad
dition to Ijeimiiuu, iui , .
tax 33 cents, penalty 3 cents, in
terest 2 CUIUS. iuin. .. ..... - --
Mnrkhom, Cynthia Beginning at tho
nortnensi toruui- v.
township 11 south, rango 3 west;
thenco wost 63.38 chains to cast
lino of west halt ol Olney Fry,
Sr.; thenco' north 10 chains;
thence east 63.38 chains to be
ginning, containing 63 2-3 ncres;
tax $13.30, penalty $1.33, lntor
oot si .10: total
15.82
6.55
Marks, Mrs. M. C. Lebanon, lot 1,
block z ; in ipu.uy,
cents. Interest 60 cents; total....
Morgan, H. 13. Tho southwost quar-.
ter OI nonueusL iuullB1 - '
east quarter ot northwest quarter,
and northeast quarter ot southwest
quarter and northwest quarter of
southeast quarter ot section 1.
township 14 BOUth, range 2 west ,
tax $0.18, penalty 01 cents, inter
est 64 conts ; total
7.33
7.33
Martin, B. E. The west halt of the
nortnwest qu "r ;
quarter ot northwest quarter, and
northeast quarter ot .southwest
quarter, and southwest quarter of
Southeast quarter ot section 33,
tnwnfthin 14 BOUth. range 1 west.
200 acres; tax $0.93. penalty 99
cents, interest d wuto .
Margin O. E. .nd J.-Sotoll ;, lot
4. block 8; tax 19 conts ; total . . .
Masterson, Mrs. -Waterloo . lots
10.81
.19
penalty 40 ceiita, interest 36 cents;
MatauW," Mary Beginning' at the
BOUtnwest curuci . --
R. O. Cussick, township 9 BOUth.
range 1 east; thence east 4.60
chains; thence north 22.25 chains ;
thence west 4.60 chains ; thence
south 22.25 chains to beginning,
containing 10 acres! tax 67 cents.
Penalty 6 cents. Interest 4 cents;
lUliVI
Mathows. A. B.. and Washburn, E.
Bryants auuitivu
33, block 11: tax 85 cents, penalty
8 cents, interest 1 wu ..
Mayer, C O. Lots 1 and 2 and south
Dal! OI miriue.Bi .
4, township 11 south, range 1 east.
160 acres; tax $6.08, penalty 60
rents, interest 64 cents; total. .. .
Miles, W. H. and Mary B. ucgin-
ning at SOUinweet
C of W. T. Moore, claim 48, town
Bhlp 13 south, rango 1 west;
thence north 33.12 chains to south
lino of claim 46. ea Id township,
thence westerly on sold line 28.03
chains; thence north 10 1-2 do
greos, east 04.76 chains to north
line of Bald claim 4(1 ; thence cast
Mitchell, Lewis, Co. Kirk s 2nd ad
dition to Lebanon, pt 11, block 2 ;
tax 65 cents, penalty 6 conts, in
terest 4 cents; total
Moore, E. W. Tho south half of tho
southeast quarter ol section 36,
township 15 south, range 2 west;
tax $3.04. penalty 30 cents. . inter
est 27 conts; total
Moore. A. H. The southwest quarter
of southeast quarter and south half
of southwest quarter ot section 3,
and northwest quarter and north
halt of southwest quarter of sec
tion 10, township 11 south, rango
1 west, except 3.42 acres sold,
leaving 355.82 acros: tax $12.26.
penalty $1.22. Interest $1,09; total
Moore, John, Jr. Beginning at tho
Bouthwost corner ot D. L. C. of
John Burge, Not. 2360. townships
12 and 13 south, ranges 1 and 2
-.'wet; th'enc a9t'458vrods tovtho
aoutheast corner of said claim;
'" tneffc -TtoMlf : rolls': -thenco .west
153 rods; thenco south 82 rods to
I beginning, containing 80 acres;
1 tax $3.80. penalty 38 cents, Inter-
1 est 34 cents; total .:"Yoi
41.10 chains: thenco south 61.95
chains; thence east 16.74 chnlns;
thence south 33.12 chains; thence
west 46.75 chains to beginning
containing 465.13 acres; ilso be
ginning on north line of D. L C
pf J. H. Hiirckiiun, claim 46, said
township, lu center of Hamilton
SI6 al 7Mt """"'h ' said line
J1.30 chains; thence north 29 de
across Bald creek ; thence west
grees, east 9 chains to the creek'
thence along the creek to begin
5L"g'.contalnl'1K H3e acres, in all
i l9A ,acrea ; ta $20.66. penalty
$2.06. Interest $1.80; total.....; 24 52
Miller, James A. The north half of
northeast quarter of section 18
township 10 south, range 1 east
80 acres; tax $2.10, penalty 21
Mn?nts,,.l,ntereat 18 cen's; total...; 249
w- Beginning at north- 9
east corner of section 22, township
il .so!.n range 1 west: thenco
west BO rods ; thence south 240
Jii 'S!SC8 easl 108 rods: 'hence
52i . 21 "d8; thence west 28
f. . bel?"'P. containing 160
f : $4.13, penalty 41 cents,
..'""rest 36 cents ; total .... ;.. " 4 on
Miller R. B,, No. 2 Beglnnrai at
hsst corner of south, half of
townh1n UOrte.; of Bec"n 28.
township 11 south, range 3 west-
soShVo?,' ,30'" : thence
chaiS .5,haln,: lhence """ 30-77
be nninieDC0 w?8t 28 chains to.
tax sjgi'n ""'" 80 acres;
suivxstr i2 31-274s
Mltcham, William Beglnnlni' 21 62 8
chains east of quarter sectfon cor?
ner between sections 20 and 21
township 12 south, range 5 west
MuZl ""reek ?2.?' " censor .'
Mudd creek 2 19 ,n .centor ot
eas?C19n60ta,h17;7S ' Si
40 chain.- th'nsi tnenco 80"h
. cnains, thenco west ' 17 4
73 08s aJ;0g."""ne' contalninl
(d.og acres; tax $15.91, penalty
$1.59, Interest $1.43- totnl ' on
Mtere,' Th southwest-qVarl 18'83
7 no 2 uart!'- ot section
7 and northwest quarter of north
shin' ?Jarter.,0' Mlon 18, town-
S,1!. ""th. range 1 west, and
80 "'J. t northeast quarte?
Snrt if " ?mneT ot section 12'
and northeast quarter of northeist
quartor of section 13, townshln T il
S16024 rrS8 2 west "onfalniSl
i n?4iaores;. i,ax 10.46, penalty
M$'04, i,nte4:est 03 cents ; total ... 12 42
Morgan, T. C South half of north
east quarter and north halt of the
so"thoast quarter of section 12 '
taJ ln"RP410 V'h. range 4 east
ef I r,54;.po,1.a,;y. .8 cts, inter
est 61 cents; total R1
Morgan, Thomas The Bouthwost ;
quarter of section 4, township 13
i,Xxf":1?',pranlty W-81. interest
MorganMrs. Nancy E. 100 acres in ?19'20
section 9. townshln 12 soiith JXUi
1 west; tax $5.23, penalty 52
cents, Interest 48 cents ; total. . . 0 21
Morris. John Tho west half of D
l. c. of Oeorge Young Not. 7621
townships 13 and 14 south rango
l,.easJ'leo aores; tnx $26.88, mS
nlty $K60, interost $2 39 total 11 75
MIl A'ma-U!lnnl"B 30 rids 81,73
80u.t,h ofthe northwost corner of I
section 28, township 13 south '
range 1 east; , thenco south 81
rods ; thenco east 25 rods ; thenco
corth 25 rods; thence east of
SXi.ii. Jr .. roas to center of
South Santlam river ; thence down
20d!:l0r. '? "ginning, containing
20 acres; tax S1.74, penalty 17
.,ce"ts. Interest 15 cents ; total. .7
Moss o. c. and R. E. West quar
?onnrthe8t luster of sec
2 .n30,Jwnsblp 12 80uth' range
,.east,'!80 neres; tax $13.68; pon
alty $1.36, Interost $1:23 total
Molonhotf, Nancy J. -Nortl,7.Vt
2.00
10.27
oSfe?s..348,0tac'rnef;iP,
littofaT-'.'r.-..1::4, 1717
UolMinM.rS' rMv s Re'ston's 4th kd- 7
dltlon to Lebanon, loU 6, 7. 8 9
nftv A C.k V.tax ?3-30'
totfil ...... ccms;
m,l"i ?' C. Woodio's' R. ' addition
A'bany, lot 8, block 7: tax. .
17rB8B'eh?in W" .""'"-Beginning
ll.S chn.llls W08t 'rom southeast
r err ?, Sorl,i. "alt ot D. L.
i'.of 'I'oW' Du"ch, claim 57, town
ship 13 south, range 4 west-
south0 2Tr" 3S,A? ctalns; th
south 23.58 chains; thenco cast
X2.i2 cl;alna: thence north 32.58
chains to beginning, contninini
2,CT; tK $11-87, penalty
M-n1-1.8, '"torest $1.00; total......
C-r.ty'. 4 - estate Sodaville,
52" ot 'ots 4 and 5, block 2 ; tax
' cenls8'; .2.8. .cenls.'taterest 25
MCiCn.riX' i'Vf'H est'a'toUpcor'ia', 'lots
' hi"?. K block 13 ! tax 38 cents,
total Cen'8' lntorest 2 ents;
McCoy, Lewis Ail' of 'the Northwest
quarter of section 23, township lo
sV,Hkla"B0, 0 o"8'' 'ylnS south of
Snutlam river, containing 10
afsi.t.'"1 48 cent8' Penalty 4
conts, Interost 3 cents; total.. .. ..
McDonald, N. G., estate Tho south
east quarter of the northeaBt quar
ter and southwest quarter of north
east quarter and southeast quar
ter pt section 8, north hnlf ot tho
nortlieast quarter of section 17,
township 10 south, range 1 west;
$"5yr,o8tV.en.a,ty s5'78- intresi
McPhorson, .Ella P. Hill"'s 'addition
3.92
.28
14.01
3.41
68.92
w souayillo, lot 1, block 6; Pair
dalo addition to Albany, lots 7 and
8, hlock 4 ; tax 43 cents, penalty 4
cents, interest 3 cents; total...;
McQueen, A. L. Poster, lot 1, block
? '. . I7 cent8. Penalty 4 cents,
interest 3 cents; total .....
Neal, Jennie Beginning at north
east corner of northwest quarter
ot section 35, township 9 south,
, range 3 east; thence west 6
chains; thence south 10 chains;
thence east 5 chains ; thenco north
10 chains to beginning, contain
ing 5 acres; tax $1.03, penalty 10
centsi Interest 9 cents; total
Newman, Thomas; and White, W. R ,
The south halt of southwest
quarter of section 6 and east quar
ter of southeast quarter of. section
6, township 13 south, . range 1
oast, 160 acres ; tax $6, penalty 60
conts, interest 64 cents; total....
Noble, Henry E. The northeast
quarter of section 30, township 11
south, range 2 east, 160 acres ; tax
$6.08, penalty 60 cents, interest
54 cents; total
Nolt, R. J. M. Ralston's 4th addi
tion to Lebanon, lot 6, block 4 ;
tax 44 cents,, penalty 4 cents. In
terest 3 oenta; total -
Oregon & California Railroad Co
Southeast quarter ot Bouthwost
quarter of section 16, township 0
south, range 1 west, 40 acres,
deeded to W. C. Brown; tax $1.43.
penalty 14 cents, Interest 12 conts ;
total ;
Oregon 4 California Railroad Co.
Southeast quarter ot northeast
quarter of section 19, township 10
south, range 1 east, deeded to
Oeorge C. Wilson ; tax $1.14, pen
alty 11 cents, lntorest 9 cents :
total
Parker, Charles C. The Bouthwcst
M.uir vi Beciion tv, townsnin n
south, range 2 east, 160 acres ; tax
$8.08, penalty 60 cents, Interest 64
Parker, H. W. Southwest quarter of
centB ; total 7,22
northeast quarter of Bectlon 86,
township 9 south, range 3 east.
-.v i.t i..n, penalty 10
cents, interest 13 cents; total....
Parker, Thomas E. Falrdale addi
tion to Albany, Iota 5 and 6,
block 4 ; tax 19 cents : total
Patton, W. J. North half of south
quarter of section 18, township 15
tax $6.80, pennlty 68 cents, inter
est 61 centB ; total
Patterson. George Hack's 2nd ad
dition to Albany, lots 7 and 8,
; block 10; tax $12.75, penalty
. $1.27, Interest $1.14: total
Peebler, sirs. N. ,R. Cotton's addi
tion to Lobnnon, lots 2, 3, 4, 5,, 6,
7, 10. 11. 12. 13 and 14, block 20;
tax $2.20, penalty 22 cents, inter
est 19 cents: total .,
Perclful. s. Kirk's 2nd addition to
. Lebanon, (lots lp, 21, and" 22,
block 1: tax $1.65,' penalty IS
cerits;linterest.l4;Cents: total
Phelps. E. C. Abbyes' addition to
15.16
ntuuiiy , im xi, diock 2 ; tax OB
4.62 cents, penalty 6 cent, Interest 8
i cents ; total i,
1.43
.65
.60
.64
1.22
T.14
1.22
.Bl
1.63
1.34
1.80
.19
8.09
2.81
1.05
(Concluded on page 7.)