davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

wrecked and half demolished cottage
by the roadside, the body of frail
child dead in the arms of a dead
woman visible through the shattered
timbers. The picture lives to-day only
in the memory of soldier, who,
standing before it a moment under
the bursting shells of that June
morning, covered his eyes and MUIR
INJURED prayer.
To this same place in the after
years came one day in June a man
and woman who tenderly laid flow
ers upon a grave beneath the one
cedar which had escaped the battles
wrath. "A slender shaft of marble
stood above the grave, and upon it
was carved the name of the dead
woman who slept beneath. By the
grave a rose-vine was growing. It's
upward branches chung to the tree
and let fall long steamers of white
blossoms, peace banners, in the breeze.
Il planted it here when I gave the
place to the boy who brought you
through the lines to me that night,
Dick. 1t is a Lamarque, too. I want
ed her to share the white rose with
me-to sleep peacefully under it al
ways. For somehow, Dick, I have al
ways felt that once you loved her,
and that you loved me at first be-
cause she had taught you how to
love-" She lifted her blue-gray eyes
and rested them upon the manly face
of her companion; tender light was
cleaning in their misty depths. "And
I am glad, my husband, that her brief
life was blessed even for a little
while with the worship of a brave
gentleman's heart" He drew her to-
wards him, and her face grew radiant
against his breast.
'God bless them both, mother and
child" he said, gently; ''and God
bless you, Frances, my wife!' .
THE END.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, NAY 9 1901

Take him my message, and we part
for all time, Frances; tell him that
Louise is dying-tell him to come here
to me-
''Louise! Oh, sir-wait! Will you
not tell me who is Louise?'
"a lovable woman whose life has
been failure. It was she who fired
the shot that night-not at me who
once loved her, but at H,olbin, as she
thought, the man who had brought her
nothing but SORROW"
Amazed and dumb, Frances was re-
garding him with questioning eyes.
and the child?" she began, weakly.
''Ah, there is the most pitiable part
Of it. Holbin has never married Lou
ise." The girl covered her face an in
slant.
Forgive me-" she said. Il wronged
you-my FRIEND
"You do not say my husband. So let
it be-"
Il cannot" she answered, in great
distress, when I think of my poor
boys dying and dead all around mel
some day when it is all over, perhaps;-
but not now, not now! But oh, SIR she
exclaimed, looking in terror about her,
''come inside, come in; the danger is
frightful.'
Somers drew himself up and saluted
'Kindly deliver my message I shall
wait here"
"You must not-you shall not!
Quick, sir, into my room"
ut is the room of a young girl" he
said; ''if I am discovered there the life
that lose is nothing compared to her
loss!" A struggle was going on in her
heart. Her face was white, and a wan
smile dwelt upon it.
1T is your wife's room," she said,
land you will be safe there"
He took the hand, touched his lips to
it, and suffered her to lead him in.
Above their heads, woman, hearing
every word, leaned out moment. The
upward glare of the swinging lamp lit
up her face, savage in it's vindictive JOY.
AS Richard Somers entered the room
the woman overhead closed the blinds
gently. The floor she traversed gave
no warning to those below.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

wealth. The cause for hesitancy lay
in the possibility of detention and dis
covery; for although the papers which
ee so highly valued were, as he sup
posed, unintellgible to any mind other
than his own, he was a confederate Of
ticer, and desertion meant death. He
had secured three weeks leave to 90
south upon urgent business, but this
did not alter his liability. What passed
through the mind of this man as he sat
in his room that night may be imag-
lned. 1t may be assumed that he
thought of Louise. who with bogus dis
patches in her saddle pockets and false
~ Informed had gone to her death upon
that distant road. Holbin had actually
ridden nearly to the point with her:
had ridden until warned. He had
waited when she left him until the
fatal volley was fired, and then, terri
fed, fed home and took refuge in his
room. His mother. cool and unfinch-
ing, had sought him there, a mute
question upon her pale face, and he
had roughly, fercely ordered her
away For, let justice be done him. he
had this time in his weakness executed
the dictates of stronger will than his
own. He had not intended to be fair
with Louise; be had intended to desert
her again. and leave her to find her wav
out OF Richmond IS best she might. and
he did not then intend to return: but;
the murder was not a part of his plan.
He was unnerved and unfit for the
enterprise which now meant so mnch
for him. Arrayed in the worn uniform
OF a federal prisoner, his papers and
pass safe within his beast-pocket. his
horse concealed in the garden, Ray
mono had been on the point of ventur-
ing forth when sergeant reached the
house with an official communica tiop
requiring an answer. The soldier
stood at the front door, and, with
prompt decision the woman who left
the rear window hurried to that point.
"Quick!" she said; run around to
the side gate and come to the wins
room. Yankee spy is there. Xiii
him If he attempts to escape. A thou
sand dollars if you kill or ca pture him"
The soldier ran, cooking his gun as he
entered the Side gate. The mother
went at once to her sons room. She
met William, who was bringing an an
swer to the soldiers letter.
"1es'm, he's in es room," he said.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09
CHAPTER XVI.

The woman who leaned from the
upper window of the wing of the Brook
in residence that June night in 1862
was the ever-cautious mother scanning
the outward route chosen for her son,
who at that moment was in his room
concluding his arrangements for per-
ilous enterprise.
The time had arrived when Raymond
Holbin was to risk his future upon one
bold stroke. If he failed, he was no
worse off than at the moment, unless,
indeed, he should be captured. With
the Brookin fortune dissipated by war,
Richmond presented but few attrac-
tons for him. If he succeeded in all
that his busy mind had planned, life
held for him Frances, revenge and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09
Old Soldiers Experience.

NJ. NJ. Austin. civil war veteran, of
Winchester. Ind. writes: My wife
was sick long time in spite of good
doctors treatment. but was wholly
cured by Dr.. Kings New Life Pills.
which worked wonders for her health"
They always do. Try them. Only Csc
at c. A. Jacks drug store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09
Notice Of Forfeited Tax Sale Under Chapter &c., Laws Of 1901

OF
nnotsa
o
herena
n
of
onyu
the full am
EW
Lac County Minneso
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09
CHAPTER XVII.

Richard Somers did not need his
pass that morning, nor have to ex-
plain why he, if paroled prisoner,
was wearing the uniform of a confed-
crate officer That uniform was his
salvation in his wild ride upon the
crowded. road, for aides and couriers
were rushing to and fro and no one
questioned him. Day was breaking
as he neared the front, and the tu-
multi of a great battle surrounded
him. He passed cavalry, moving in
fantry and artillery, and was soon
swallowed up in the confusion. He
had no knowledge of the topography
of the country; there was no chance
to use pass in that mass of con-
fused men-he could only move for
ward with the host. An officer, rein
ing up violently by his side, gave him
an order to carry to a struggling line
that, half envelopea in it's own smoke,
reeled back in front of wooded slope
On which some guns We're being han
died desperately, and on that slight
eminence as he approached in a mad
gallop he saw at intervals the familiar
stars and stripes. He passed the con-
federate une, at that moment badly
broken, its officers riding as madly
as he up and down it in an endeavor
to rally it, and seeing here his only
chance of escape. took it. Burying
his heels in the TANKS of the terrified
animal he bestrode, he headed
straight for the battery. He swung
back in the saddle as though endeav-
oring to stop a runaway horse. A
little thicket screened him for one
instant, and emerging beyond that,
he lifted his handkerchief in the air,
waved it and with the speed of the
wind swept on into the Lines of blue,
Strong hands seized the bride; and
then a cheer went up from the bat
terry Col. Somers was with his own
again.
Somewhere in the records of the
government is told how one battery.
the focus OF artillery and infantry,
held back for hours the tide of bat
tie that day; somewhere are preserved
the names of those who fell, and of
the few who, at last, with despairing
strength dragged back the guns that
had not been dismounted, and saved
them from capture; but no official
record preserves the picture of a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09
OF One Mind.

Tess-Yes, Charlie and I agree per-
fectly. He thinks am just too sweet
for anything, and
Jess-That proves it.
How do you mean?"
II mean that, of course, you agree
with .'-philadelpfi4 Pfes..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09
Beware of a Cough .

A cough is not a disease but a symp-
tom. Consumption and bronchitis,
which are the most dangerous and
fatal diseases, have for their first indi-
cation persistent cough. and if prop-
erly treated as soon as this cough ap-
pears are easily cured. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has proven wonderfully
successful, and gained its wide reputa-
tlon and extensive sale by its success
in curing the diseases which causes
coughing. If it is not beneficial it will
not cost you cent. For sale by
Princeton Drug Company
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09

One Of the pouches received at the
postoffice last week smelled as if some
one had at some time or other made
shipment of skunk skins bv mail.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-24
Turner CampmeetinR Items.

Friday 2lst: People coming in lively
One candy-soda tent is put up on the
street in the edge Of Turner. Thes,
modern conveniences appear to bc
pushed away from near the Camp.
ground gate.
Saturday 22nd: Slow, but some peo-
pie come in at Matteson's TO see that
great natural curiosity the Mexican
Red Bat" But the walk from town to
the campground is not thronged.
Sunday 23d Not very promising for
large crowd.
Why is the Turner Campmeeting like
new mOwn hay? Answer later.
Hon. F. Y. Matthew, OF Butteville,
his son and sons vile, passed through
Turner on the way TO stsyton 10 attend
the Masonic picnic.
F, NJ LOitiSs of Turner is moving to
Salem. Mr.. and Mrs. Loitiss are good
people.
Only one candy-soda stand here, and
that is away off from the campgronnd.
Monday 2ith: Campmesting is slim
in attendance. They've run off all the
staniS, and that element is
m 4d.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-24
PERSONALS


@. II. Hall has gone TO Seattle.
7. M. Thompson is at Chemawa.
John Stein has gone TO Portland.
P. II. Darcy is in Portland today.
Mrs. J. II. Lunn has gone to Portland
Mrs. s. M. Gerowe is in Portland TO-
day.
VIM. II. Truitt has returned to Port.
land.
Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Condit have gone
TO Portland.
John Morgan has gone to his home al
Davis, Iowa.
Mrs. T. e. Haller of woodburn has
returned home.
Mrs. Nora Gard has returned to her
home in portland.
Senator Wehrung of Hillsboro was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Blanche Vanostal is visiting
friends at Portland.
Mrs. Claud Catch has gone to New
port for several weeks
Milton Ehlen of Oakland, California,
is visiting friends here.
Theo. MetschRn Of Portland visited
friends here yesterday.
Chester Cox has returned to Seattle
after short visit with relatives in this
city.
Mrs. K. T. Buchanan OF Granite has
gone to Portland after visiting relatives
here.
Miss Myrtle Marsh has returned from
Turner, accompanied by Miss Halle
Thomas.
w. W. Steward, representing the
Walla Walla College, was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Bonny Cans has gone to WASH
ington, D. c., tn assume position in
civil service work.
A. b. Calder, of Seattle, travelling
passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Leah Cummings has returned to
Portland after visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L, sauvain.
M. d. Wisdom OF Portland, president
and secretary OF the State Board Of Ag-
-icnlture was Salem visiter yesterday.
Ross NJ. Plummer Of Portland is visit
ng bis sister, Mrs. Claud Catch, while
'nroute home from attending university
It Euoene.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-24
Phlladelphia,s New Loan.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 24.-Bids ar,
TO be opened today for the $4,000, ,0OO
balance Of the loan authorized by the
city for the improvement of the water
supply. Among financiers there is q
division Of opinion as to whether the
city will be able to float the loan at
3 per cent. While the city's credit,
financially, is first class, it is believed
taht lthe banks aud trust companies
will hesitate to go into syndicate TO
take the loan because at 3 per cent.
there 10 not sufficient margin in it to
induce them to take II The trouble,
hnanciers say, is that money will bring
higher rates.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-24

POOLER
WEDDING
Ia Grande chronlole June %.

La Grande Chronicle June %.
The wedding Of Mr.. c.. II. Lang and
Miss CloFa POoler was solomized lAst
night at the beautiful home OF the brides 8
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. PoOler on
West Main street. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. w. L. Won Nuys.
The wedding march was played by Miss
McWirter and the bridal party Was com.
posed Of Mr. w. w. Berry, as best man !;
Miss Hattie Glenn, Of Elgin as maid Of
honor Mr.. Claire Scriber, az groomsman
aud Miss Bees Rynearson as bridesmaid.
Miss Eva Messner acted as flower girl in
a'modest and winsome manner that
charmed all the guests present. The
residence was richly decorated aud the
beauty and fragrance of flowers com
bined with sweet music TO make this
the typical wedding Of the month Of
June.
Those present at the ceremony were
as follows: Mr.. ana Mrs J. A. Pooler,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Messner, Mr.. w.
W. Berry, Miss Hattie Glenn, Mr.
Glare Scriber, Miss Bess Rynearson,
Rev. w. L. Nan Nuys. Mr. and Mrs.
j. W. Scriber and sons, Mrs. NJ. A. Reed
ALd son Guy, Mrs. Lange, Of Salem,
sigter.in Law Ul the groom, w. f..
Anderson aud H. Myers.
A reception followed attended by q
large number Of guests.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-24
Excursion 10 the East

The Burlington Route is eyeryw here
known as the line that offers the lowest
rates, quickest time and best service and
accommodations. For quick time they
Otter three days 10 Chicago, only three
nights on the train-This cannot bs
beaten. For service. the hnest trains on
Earth. Cost over 100000. They ell
you tickets over all lines. Northern Pa,
cihe, Southern Pacific, Great Northern,
q. X. q n, Union Pacific, Denver < Rio
Grsnds, Rio Grande Western, Chicago
K North Western. Rat e always the
lowest 10 any and all points.
We have q ticket on sale nov good
leaving May lst. 2nd and 3rd with return
limit 70 August 3lst that will enable YOU
10 reach Buffalo aud return AZ lese than
t86 % Call Al our ONCE or write iOr
particulars X. W. Foster, Ticket agent
Darlington Route, Cor. 3rd a stark Sla.
Portland, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-24
MAMZAMITA HALL
PaIO Alto, OaIISOsnIs
WRITE FOR FROsPKcTUs TO
FRANK ORAAlER, A.Al., PrEaoIpaI
An Excursion to:clneInnatl.

The official route selected by the So
ciety Cf Christian Endeavor for their In
ternatianal Meeting at Cincinnati, Ohio
July 9th 20 10th, il o. II. q n. Co., Ore
egon Short Line, Rio Grande Western
Ry.. Denver & Rio Grande r. r., Bur
lington and Big Four systems.
The delegates and their friends will
leave Portland on the evening Of July
lst, stopping enroute at Salt Lake City,
where they will be- joined by the Cali
iornia and Utah delegations.
Cordial invitation is extended 10 all
whether EndeavoTers or otherwise, who
are contemplating an eastern trip, "a
join the party.
Farther particulars may be obtained
from Rev. A. j. Montgomery, TranspOr.
tation Manager, Oregon City, Or or the
Rio Grande Western Ry., No. l22 Third
Street, Portland, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-24
TODAY'S MARKET.

PORTLAND, June "a - Wheat valley
nominal Walls Walla, 80 TO 6916c.
| Flour-Portland, best grades $3.50 a
$3.50. Graham 2.60.
Oats-ChoiceW White$I 32% 0$1 .36 per
| Mil|stuh-Bran, $500; shorts, $20.00
Hay Timothy-$12. SCOTIA per ton.
| Onions-$1.50
Potatoes-$l.25 @$l.50 per sack.
Butter-Best dairy, 13 to Ia fancy
creamery, Is to l7J6c Store 10 to l2i.
per pound.
Eggs Oregon, ranch 10 to 10 per
doz.
Poultry-Chicken mixed 50; 90 So so
hens $50 to 400; turkeys, live to 10c.
Mutton-Dressed, 616 TO &c per pound
Hogs--Dressed7c a ~ perl pound.
Beef-Top steers, 81. .25@4, so ;cows,S3 =
40 @ $500; dressed beef, z to INC.
Yeal-Dressed, ~ @s c. for small.
Hops-l2 to lac.
Wool-Valley, IL to 13c; Eastern
Oregon, 7@1Ic; Mohair, 20 to 2lc,
Hides-Green. salted 90 lbs, z a 8.
under go lbs, a ~ sheep pelts, ID q
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat-55 to 60c for feed.
Wool, IL to 13c, Mohair, 2lo.
Hops-1l to 1880
0ats-$i.10 TO 81. .I5 per GENITAL.
Hay--Baled, cheat, $3.50 to $S ;timothy
$40 to $l1.
Eggs-l2lkc
Flour-In Wholesale lots, $500; retail
20 to Soc sack.
Millstuffs--Bran, 1850; shorts, $20.50
Hogs-Dressed, 6c16.
Live cattle-Steers, 31Sto4 ;cows, $500
TO %. 26.
Sheer-$2.50 gross
Dressed Veal-6k cents.
Butter-Dairy, 1919 TO 15c; creamery
Is to 20, store 10 to l216c.
Poultry-Hens per h., &c.
Potatoes Soc
@. NJ. Eppley, east State street is Of.
ing 1870 for eggs
sTEINER's MARKET.
Fat hens per ID live weight. t..... &c
Eggs per doz., cash ........,. l2%c
rryers' .'..s..........s'' 10 lVc
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-24
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell aud completely derange the
whole system when entering II through
the mucous surface. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-.
scriptions from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Ca'arrh Cure, manufac.
tured by +. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
o., contains no mercury and is taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. IL is taken internally,
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by f. j..
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggistsl price 76c. per bot
tie.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-24
SUNDAY
MORNING
FIRE

About a. m. Sunday the Lincoln
school neighborhood was aroused by
gunshots and cries OF fire and the barn
on the otnext A. 4. Hawks residence, and
before the flames could be checked the
barn and woodshed, containing his
painting and paper hanging ontft were
destroyed. 1t was only by tho hardest
kind Of worA on the part OF Mr.. Hawks
and the nsighbors that the house was
saved. Some Of the neighbors thought
II would burn and things we're moved
onto the street. The house was saved
by pouring water on the sides and roof
and Mr.. Hawks had his face and hands
badly burned. He estimates his loss at
about $500.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-24
A Minister'S Mlstnke

A city minister was recently handed q
notice TO be read from his pulpit. Ae
companying il was a clipping from a
newspaper bearing upon the matter. The
clergyman started TO read the extract
and found that il began: "Take Kemps
Balsam, the best Cough Cure" This
was hardly what he had expected andd
after a moments hesitation, he turnee
it over and found on the other side th
matter intended for the reading. 3.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-24
A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured

"At one time suffered from severe
sprain OF the ankle" says Geo. 4. Cary,
editor Of the Guide, Washington, Va,
after using several we'll recommended
medicines without success, l tried Cham
berlaTn's Pain Balm, and am pleased TO
say that relief came as soon as / began
ts use and complete cure speedily fol-
owed" Sold by F. q Haas, Druggist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-24
SECOND
SHELTON
MUSICAL.


pills Of Miss Beatrice Shelton assisted by
Miss Miss Lois PEBBLES and Miss Bessie
buckingham at the First Congregational
church Saturday evening was another
very enjoyable and successful affair
much appreciated by the musicians pres
ent.
The Lustspiel Overture BY Bella WAS
brilliantly given by the Misses Annie
Pigler, Della Briggs, Lena Clark and
Ruth Gabrielsen. Little Dance" by a
dear little slip of maiden was Ger
tainly the chosen OF the evening
for Irene Wentz in her dainty VIII te
costume, carrying a bouquet of pink
sweet peas az she entered, will never be
forgotten by those who saw her. Miss
Miss Clare Jones gave GsvoLte by
Howe in very good marked time.
Another dear little Miss delighted the
audience, Fay Hutchins, she sang kiss
and Make Up," by Statel with such fer
vor that she was received with rounds Of
applaus, and responded to an encore,
giving "Stay In Your Own Back Yard"
beautifully. Miss Jennie Fry played
Woodland Dance" by Rothburn in ex-
cellent time and with good expression.
Miss Anna Strong gave seybo "valse
Caprice" very we'll on the violin. Miss
Amy Barnes played Durands celebrated
valse with all the grace, beauty and air.
mess it required.
Misses Halle Walton, Jessie Wann,
Ruth Leeds and Nina Bushnell, in "Galop
De Concert" by Milde we're far and
above the average quartet players in
charm, brilliancy and magnetic style
The two pianoes answered each other
In the different melodies with
perfect accuracy, winning for these
young ladies fresh laurels, OF
'f which they already have 80 many.
Miss Bessie Buckingham is already Sa-
ems star in elocutionary lines, Her
Ityle is all her own. She shows fine
still natural, refreshing and
perfectly delightful in anything of
Riley's she attempts. She gave "The
Rivals, or the Showman's Ruse," so
that the ringing applause
hat followed was very sincere. She
hen followed with "When the Green is
n the Trees" without exception the
,est in that line ever given on Salem
tage.
Miss Blanche Knox gave (a) "Fairy
rale," (b) march by Hollaender, with
trength, power and good style for one
% young. Miss Mamie Pigler played
Chasing the Butterflies" by Eilenbsrg
n the good time that always characteri.
zee her work. Miss Lois PEBBLES in her
xquisite contrallo solo "Augus Mac
Donald" by Roechet was agenuine and
cry pleasurable surprise to her
riends, as her voice is rich
ut symatheuc and easy to win tie
dmiratlon of any audience. Az an en-
ore she gave "The Maid and the Rose,"
y De Koven.
Miss ANA Strong played the Spanish
lance, by Bohm, very nicely and in
'ell marked time.
Spindler's celebrated "Hurssareuritt,"
nat all musicians love AMI learn, was
ell interpreted by the Misses Lena
lark and Anna Pigler on two pianos.
Miss Nina Bushnell, one of the musi-
ans favorites, played "LePapillon" by
asallee, with all the grace, rapidity, =
tistic finish and dash that charming :
I called forth. All the intricate motions !.
the butterfly were we'll interpreted.
iss Halle Watson aud Miss Jessie
ann gave lie Troubillion, as a
closed a very lovely program.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-24
Sherins Tax Sale Notice

Notice II hereby given that will on
the eighth day Of July, 1901, at the hour
OF 10 O'Clock a. IN. Of said day at the
West door Of the Court House 10 Salem,
Marion County, Oregon. sell 10 the
highest bidder for cash ia hand on the
day Of sale all the right lille and inter
est, that the said Marion County or any
public corporation, have In any property
sold for deliIquent taxes on or before
this date.
Dated this 18th day oi June 1901.
y. w. DURBIN.
8 IA 4W. Sheriff, Marion Co.