The Medford mail., November 05, 1897, Page 8, Image 8

Copyright, iM. by
OONTINUKU PROM LAST WKKK.
' Dorothy could hardly have told Die
meaning of her sigh as after h little
she saw him come out and ride away,
back over the rood he hod come. She
hud so for recovered from her rancor
that he no longer appeared to her the
unprincipled ndrenturer her unbridled
indi'pTiotion had first assumed that her
father's enemy necessarily must be.
Her father had said that the youiiir
man might well be honestly mistaken,
even averring that in Neil's place his
attitude might hare been the same,
She was glad to accept this justification
for him. It reinstated her world's fair
hero in her respect, although she could
pot feel that it narrowed the gulf which
circumstances bad brought between
them. To assume that he was the vic
tim of error was to say that he held
honestly to the belief tibat her father
was no better than a common thief.
To call it misunderstanding could not
alter the fact of his actual attitude;
and so long as this was so, Dorothy
felt that any friendship between them
must be out of the question. For her
father's daughter, from his standpoint
of belief, he could hardly have even
common respect to give; while, as her
father's daughter, it seemed clear to
her that she could show no favor to
this Harvey Neil without in a way being
a traitor to her father's cause. Hut,
wiiile this conclusion appeared to her
simply inevitable, she knew in her
heart that she was sorry for it, knew
that in spite of herself she must ac
knowledge sort of willf 1 liking for
him which cold reason had not power
to argue down.
She was -roused from her revery by
a scraping of chairs on the wooden side
walk outside the window, and, remind
ed of the walk she had been going to
take, was starting upstairs to fetch her
hat, when she was diverted from the
purpose again by the remark of an un
seen speaker, who had just established
himself there in the shade.
' 'Pears like that horse of Neil's is
kinder gain' back on him," he drawl-
juariy ooservea, punctuating- toe re
mark by a sibilant expectoration of
tobacco juice far out into the street.
He does have such luck, that feller.
Seems like everything is jest natchellv
foreordained to go back on him the min
ute he gits aholt of iC
"Sandy, though, never loses his grip,'
another voice lazily supplemented, ac
cepting the first statement as beyond
argument. "Speaking of that, ihow's
that case of his with the colonel comin'
out, d'you think?'
"Well, I ain't bettin on that at this
stage of the game," waa the response,
in a tone expressive of the speaker's
confidence that he was cannily up to
snuff; "but if I was, my money would
go down on the colonel, sure. He's a
bird, that old duffer. If you have any
dealhVs with cbim you want to git up
pretty early in the mornin' 'n' hang on
ito the end of the rope that's got the knot
5n it, or it will be slippin' through your
fingers with a ;now-you-see-it-'n'-now-you-don't!'
Why, they talk about Jay
.Gould comin' out here to Colorader 'n'
jumpia' a hull railroad. I tell you Jay
wa'n't, in it 'side of Col. Randolph Mere
dith when ihe gits his jumpin' pants on.
He'd jump a church if he took a notion;
.1 , f
J.
V then he'd go to law 'n' beat the
preacher V the hull congregation.
'N' now he's 'took a fancy, to jump the
Mascot well, Neil's a goner, the way
I look at it."
"But the colonel 'ain't got no case,'"
argued the other, dispassionately,
"l'ou. know how 'twas. Never a snicil
of mineral in the Grubstake till they
relocated, tioppin' round the side lines
bo's to take in the Mascot's best ground."
. "Well,. I ain't for arguin' uhout that.
All I'm sayin' Is that the colonel says
the vein's his'n, V what, the colonel
uys generally goes with a jury, I've no
ticed. He's got a way with him that
ecems to catch 'em."
1 "Catches 'em in their pockets,"
laughed the other appreciatively.'!
"Sure. 'N' if Nell thinks he's playln'
against a square game welt probably
he knows better'n that. Everybody
knows what the colonel is. 'N' when it
conies to goin' to lawog'lnsthim well,
JtfelTi bitten off inore'n be can. chaw,
'
' Dorotlir draw back UuUlr.
J. B. lipplncttt Co.
in my opinion." And here for the niO'
ment the argument imusvil.
. Dorothy turned nuuv from the win
dow, walking the length of the room.
where she stopped, blankly staring nl
a group of tmliirircd photographs iiuixa
Ivtly framed iu black walnut, faces so
unprepossessing that in an undercur
rent of thought she was dully marvel
ing that family affection could be so
lacking in fondly pride as thus to ex
pose tnein to public view. Hut, whil
striving to believe that the conversation
to which she had just listened hail
left her wholly unmoved, that she held
it as altogether beneath her notice, she
knew that she was trembling with
angry excitement. She fairly burned
with wild desire to go out and silenae
those calumniating tongues with such
scathing reproach as now in her per
turbation she could hardly compose in
her own miud. It was monstrous, in
credible, that she should be called to
listen to such arrant falsehood, such un
consclonable slander. She was almost
blinded with the anger that possessed
her as she stood there determinedly
staring at that Ill-favored group of pho
tographs; and yet, as she grew some
what calmer, it was straight back to the
window that she went. Woman-like,
she could not resist the impulse to know
the worst that might be said.
She had no compunction of con
science in thus playing the role of eaves
dropper. So far as she thought about
it at all in her disturbed condition of
mind, it was to argue that a conversa
tion thus carried on on the public side
walk could hardly assume to be private
in its nature. As in honor bound, she
coughed slightly to give notice of her
presence as she resumed her seat; Imt
the cough was very gentle, and, if she
had been disposed to self-examination.
she must have owned herself relieved
when presently the voices went on un-
heedingly.
"I always thought 'twas MeCreadv
put the colonel up to that job in the
first place, one was now meditatively
oliserving. "You mind he was workin
in the Mascot when they run across
that slip in the hangin' nail, 'n' 'twas
then, I reckon, he see his ohance. II
writes off to the colonel to give him a
bond V lease on the Grubstake, 'n' that
puts the colonel onto the fact that the
old claim might be wuth so'thin', 'n'
over he conies 'n' looks the ground
over, 'n' they fix up some kind of n deal
between 'em. McCready is superintend
ent of the mine, V up he goes sinkin'
a shaft in the toughest ground ever
was no sort of show of mineral at all;
but that don't feaze McCready. He
knows what he's about. X pretty soon
he's driftin' straight in the direction of
that little no-account crack in the Mas
cot hangin wall, 'n' all of a sudden
there he is with both feet. He's struck
a true fissure vein that he must nacheliy
foller right across the Mascot's richest
ground. Oh, L tell you 'twas McCready
engineered that deal."
"Rut I notice that the colonel wasn't
for givin' back anythin' when Neil
come olaimin' that the ore was his'n,"
rejoined the other voice, dryly. "But 1
s'pose McCready was at the bottom of
the job, just the same. He's always had
it in for Neil along of that dynamite
business."
"Yes; he's sore about that and no
wonder. It was a clos't shave for Mc
Cready. If the union hadn't 'a' put in
its best licks to save him, I reckon he'd
'a' been in stntc's prison now, instead of
swellin' round as superintendent of the
Grubstake. Though, 's fur as that goes,
I never quite believed he done it."
"Oh, nobody believes he done it
now," laughed the other. "Nobody be
lieves lie ever set eyes on the old Mas-,
cot shat-housc. But, I say, what's
the matter with goin' over to Jim's 'd'
bavin' a game of freeze-out?" a prop
osition which was promptly followed
by a shuffling of feet across the street.
CHAPTER VII.
A little way beyond the hotel at the
vest, Windy Gulch appeared to come to
an abrupt end, it one street dividing
into a couple of no less dusty though
somewhat narrower roads, of which the
pone at the right climbed away over the
hills to meet the Old Silver trail and
other remote by-ways, while the other
turned down among the shadows of
the cottonwoods by the creek, keeping
to its wavering company for a mile
or more before it was forced to higher
levels on its way to the mining camp
of Tomtown. This little Cottonwood
grove where the rood started waa the
one touch of sylvan beauty of which
Windy Gulch might boast. There was
a great, unpainted wooden structure,
housing an abandoned process for treat
ing ores, just at the left of the turn
ing point, followed by two or tnree
cabins likewise deserted; but beyond
this the trees had been left to grow
old unmolested. A little way along
there was an old Spanish arastra fallen
to ruins across the creek, while the
yawning mouths of shallow tunnels
hero and, there told of somebody s loil
ures; but paying leads had never been
discovered in this quarter, and in those
day windy Gulch for the most part
passed it by .unheeding. ' Sometimes
lovers came to loiter along its shadiSd,
grass-grown road on Sunday afternoons ;
and more rarely yet travelers passed
flint way, going to or coming from, Tom
town, but these latter generally those
to, irt 'round by the nuwi-r and bttter
roaS thai turned off down the canyon,
a few miles below, so that Dorothy had
discovered that on weekdays site might
sn.fu.ly count on never meeting uuylHidy
Mere,
Hut It happened on this August after
noon thnt Harvey Noll limf started for
Tomtown, hoping to consummato some
sort of bargain by which Ills Mlliinery
colleague Hrlglmm might be left to IiIk
duty in the furthcoming trial, He hud
turned aside at Windy (lutcli to consult
the doctor about his horsu, Uncling that
the nninial hud gone lame; mid ho wtw
chagrined to discover, when lie luul
gone a few miles. Unit In commuu liu
inanity he must turn buck, the trouble
being so uggruvatcd by the bad road,
which In ninny places was but u stretch
of bleuchiug bowlders washed bare by
spriug-tlme floods; whence it hapeiied
that Dorothy s solitude on this occa
sion came to bo iuvaded by the one
person who most occupied her thoughts,
She had almost forgotten her Indigna
tion on her father's account in the subtle
pleasure growing out of the idea thut
Met ready was the one person resiiou
siblo foi tall the trouble. This view of
the case exactly liarinonl.ed with her
preconceived opinion. She luul instinct
ively disliked the superintendent of the
mine from the outset, und now she
could take to herself credit for her
penetration. Her father hod been mis
led, deceived, mainly that McCready
might profit by it, might find means to
gratify a private malice uguinst the
owner of the Mascot mine. She was
now impulsively persuaded that Har
vey Neil had been really wronged, and
all because her father had been system
atically led to false conclusions by this
arch-plotter, who had no cure for any
sacrifice of honor in uttaining his own
evil ends. If but the proofs might lie
forthcoming to prove the wrong, to ti
duce ber father to withdraw ami make
restitution while yet there waa time
to vindicate hia real moral blameletu
nesa! Harvey Neil had dismounted to spare
the horse, and for a mile or more had
been plodding along, leading the ani
mal, when, just at a turn in the rood
as he came down into the little cotton-
wood grove, he stopped short In sur
prise at sight of Mist Meredith seated
by the roadside.
The hills hail here crowded down on
either side of the narrow creek, great
rock masses joining hands as though
it bail been purposed to hold back tlie
hurrying water, which, but in madder
joy 03 it seemed, went leaping over
the low barriers in a series of foam
ing waterfalls, churned to whiteness
anil shimmering like liquid opal in
the caressing sunshine. Here the road
had been blasted out of the solid rock
at one side, and the debris so formed
heaped up into a low wall along the
waters edge; and here It wus the gill
was sitting, so lost in thought us to
be utterly deuf to the advuncing stejw
above the swishing and rushing of the
stream.
Neil had thought the day of Uie
storm that Miss Meredith must look
her best in her riding habit, but to
day, in the simple cotton gown she wore
she seemed to him even more daintily
lovely. "Ten times more charming than
her father's crabbed, and he's com
posed of harshness," he quoted, nnder
his breath, loitering all be might in
the pace that must presently bring him
beside her. Curious as he was to know
how she wonld greet him, be yet would
gladly linger to enjoy the pretty pic
ture she made, all unconscious of any
observer.
But she seemed to feel his glance by
instinct, looking up with a startled air
which changed to a flashing smile of
welcome as she recognized him, blush
and smile so surprising to Harvey Neil
that as he stopped short in the road
he had hardly presence of mind to lift
his hat. By no stretch of the imagina
tion could he have counted upon such
greeting as this after her stern ar
raignment the other day.
I beg pardon, Miss Meredith. - I
hope I didn't frighten you," he pres
ently found tongue to say, with a doubt
ful, deprecating smile.
Oh, not at all; only one never meets
anybody here, you know." There could
be no mistaking the friendliness of her
manner; and Neil's face grew brighter.
"I am an exception to prove the rule.
you see," be said. "I hope you don't
mind."
No; I am glad to meet you," she hesi
tantly returned, to his further amaze
ment. "I want to apologize." -
"To apologize you! I cannot pos
sibly imagine Why, Miss Meredith;
though if it makes you the least bit glad
to see me, of course I am thankful for
the notion, whatever it is. But it is 1
who should apologize. It haa been on
my mind ever since I met you, how
mean it was of me to mislead you so.
to enjoy your kindness under false pre
tenses. I told you the other day that I
was not sorry, that I never should be;
but all the while I think I knew that I
was bound to be ashamed of myself
sooner or later.
But I do not think it was so very
heinous," murmured the girl, with u
little smile, as she resumed her seat
upon the rock, seeming not to notice as,
after a doubtful glance at her, he ven
tured also to establish himself on an
adjoining bit of wall. "It would have
been worse if you had pretended that
you did not know my name, as you
might easily have done."
"Oh, no; I could not, for you told me
yourself, if you will remember. You
were so kind. But you are kinder now,
Miss Meredith, If you really forgive me.
I was afraid the other day tihut you
never would."
"I was taken by surprise the other
day," she hurriedly rejoined, her eyes
upon the flowers In her hand, whlch slic
had been rearranging. "And I knew so
little about the trouUe between papn
and you; I always do know so little
of papa's business. Of this I had only
an idea that somebody wan trying to
prove that he had stolen a vast sum of
money Out of that somebody s mine;
claiming that he waa in fact little bettor
than a common thief, Naturally, I did
NO MISTAKE cured promptly of
NEURALGIA
not feel very kindly disMised Inward
tllllt HOIlUMKHly.
"Hut now your views have modified ?"
ho eagerly questioned.
"I think I understand the case a lit
tle better," she hesitatingly returned,
avoiding his glance. .
"It is so kind of you to say Hint," He
wus silent a moment, nbseiitly gather
Ing up frton the mad u few chh!cs
which he threw one by one into the
nearest waterfall. "And do you kiuiw.
Miss Meredith, much as I have iihvnyv
regretted the trouble between tin
milieu, I have never regret ted it so much
as now since meeting you ngiilii,"
"TJumi, if that Is ho," dim Impulsively
r turned, only the deepening IIiihIi up
on her cheeks lietriiylng conhciiuisucHK
of the confession as it related to herself,
"why will you not try to put un end to
It? Why will you not see my father
mid explain the matter from .voiirstiiiid-
point have a clear uiidonituiidlng mid
settle it nil up wlllinut any mure
troiihlemnm law business? I tun sun;
H would lie so much nicer."
Neil passed his hand across his mus
tache, brushing us it were the smile
which thrctitciwd to break Into luugli
ter at her feminine simplicity. "And I
urn sure also that It would be very much
nicer," he agreed, his tone almost
caressing In iu gcntleuca. "I only
wish we might settle It so easily; but 1
mil afraid it would Uikeauoiv than my
eloquence to induce your rather to sec
t h malti'r f rum my stuiulKlnt."
'Hut can you not w how very easily
might be deceived?" she nuxlouslv
Ourloui m b wm to taAW how sb would frl
Un, bs woulS cUAlr hv UbswwI.
urged. "He has not had the manage
ment of the mine himseJf; and if any
wrong has been done"
"You do not know how glnd it makes
me tluit you aire even willing to admit
the possibility of wrong having been
done," he said, as she. hesitated "to
have you of your own accord giving uie
the benefit of a doubt. Mum Meredith.
You cannot guess how sweet it is tome
to fuel that you are a little bit my
friend in the rase. Whether I lose or
win, I shall always like to remember it."
"Hut you will not listen to any talk
of compromise," she tentatively re
joined, with a disappointed air.
"Pardoo me; I shall only be too glad
to listen if your father will consent to
such a eonfiirwioe. You must further
pardon me, however. If I say that I am
not very sanguine, as to the rrsults;
though Heaven knows how gladly 1
would tie to any hope that well, thut
would make us friends."
She did not answer anything to this;
and after a moment he went to fetch
back his horse, that had wnndered too
fur, feeding by the roadside. He
changed the subject as lie came luck.
"And how la your wrist, Miss Mere
dith?" he asked. "It haa been on my
mind for several minutes that I should
like to know."
"Almost perfectly well, thanks. And
that reminds me I told you that I
wanted to apologize."
, "And I told you that I could not pos
sibly Imagine why," smiling broadly at
the Idea. , r
"About your handkerchief, you know.
I ought to hove returned it to you be
fore this, but the fact is, I did not quite
know how to manage it," looking up at
him with a little, embarrassed laugh,
her glance shyly falling to her flowers
as she went on. "You see, I did not ex
plain to papa about meeting you the
other day. I I think It is a great
nuisance explaining things."
"So It is," he cordially agreed. "And
I'm awfully glad you did not bother."
"But I have been so worried nlioiit
that handkerchief," she laughingly de
clared, "If I ventured to put it In the
post office, I knew that the postmnnter
would be discussing with everybody
how It might happen that I, Col. Mere
dith's daughter, should lie sending a
parcel to you; while if I sent the boy
who does chores at the hotel to take i t
to you well, you know the landlady's
peculiarities, perhaps. She would be
bound to ferret out the mystery or dlo
Ask your
Druggist
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ins
Iu the utti'imit, If only I cuiilil Ihivh
luul a pi'iMmiiiltlun lint! I uu In meet
yotito-iluy.Ho Unit I might have brought
It with me I"
"Could you nut have u mcinmiltlcui
Hint you would meet me nihiic other
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ly suggested.
"I hud thought that I might send II
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"Hut would it not be much less Iroulihi
simply to give It to me here?" he urged,
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"You would hnve Hie trouble of win
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(TO II K CONTINUKII.)
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SUMMONS.
Id tho Circuit Court tn tntl (or tha County of
Jack nun and suit of Ore on.
J. K. Knyurl, ItocuWuruttlio Appltitruto
Water Ooinimnr. Corporaltuii.riatn
tiff,
VH.
F. M. Wb.Iu, Wm. II, Jolly miU J. I', At.
kl. UcroiulotiU.
To K. Si. Wtt.lu, Wm. II. Jolly ami J, P. Atklu,
DWmiilniitM iiIhivu nuiiuHi,
JN ihp itnmoof Itiu Htutenf Ortww, you mid
tmvU of you nrtt rt,4ulrvu to nmiuar run! una
wor Urn lompiuitu of tun ntxive plaintiff. Iu tlio
alHivotintlUtHl Court, now no illti with tn
vlvrk of salt! Court, within ton Uay (rout the
date of tho aurvlro of tlila umiuotia upon you.
If arrved In Jarkatm County, rtifon; hut If
aorvod In any oihtir County of tho Htaio Of
orKirull. than within twuniv iIuvm (mm ihn
dato of tho anrvtcc of thin MimtniunH uitoci you i
or ir avrvml un you out of thv Htale of tiruoit
or by t'Uhllcailun, thnii by tho Urt day of Urn
ciipumu until tu aiu t-uuri, .own: tiio i.un
uny oi ueomniMT a, n, inn. ami you aro bnro
uy nullum, wtui u yon tan 10 appear nnu ana
wur nnui raiuuiaini a a nnrimv mutiirmi. inc
plaintiff will amily to the Court for tho raltrf
tli-urn nd cd in mtitl complaint now on flln tn thla
nuut io wii: i tiai (uo prumihHory iutvm no
erlUfd In tho oomplnint iriwn by thti Antila
iralr Water Company unto thu dcfmidant, J. I.
Alktn. ho drcrwtl in bo fraudulent and vnlil
and tha aaid dofcudant lo rwjutrrd to deliver
Jacknon County for cticillaiton; thnt tho
tllf aamu iu inn oitTK oi inn l.irmilL l.tiurt HI
nioriifattff orcu given uy tlio aald Appltwain
i aicr company unw ine aaiu ur t'lidaut. J. r.
Atktna. UDou tho following deaerlltntl urnoertv.
in the County of Jacknon and Hiaie of Oreiton,
to-wlt: tine certain wnter ditch or canal, he
Klnnlnx at the hrad of tho aald dltvh or canal,
ai a lMJini in nccuun ten imi m lonnxtim forty
one (41) Miuth of ranite four went nf the Willaui
otto Meridian, and at or near the doiilluenrr of
uie cartwrry ror with tho llltf Applntfiito
nrer; mrucu loiiowintr ino onnmructeu ti tou
or canal along the contour or the country In a
northeasterly direction and down aald Annie
Kuto river for about five and eluhVtvntha
iiuiea io inn tower eim or am mien or canal,
throova aeetlon ten (10). two CJi and three (31.
n townanin iony one (Ml Mmta.oi matte lour
wee oi nmamoun Mnritnao a no. aaei ona
Iklrla ItssfiKi Ihlils !.
CJn) of townah(i) fortv aoutb. of mnua four
went of Willamette Meridian, and mo 1 1 ona
nineteeu (iwi ana thirty taut of towimulu fort
ametto Meridian to a oolni In aeellofi nliielniin
n mjuiii. m rnnn mrtin ui wi m inn wi
li of tnwnHhlo fortv iOi noulh. of rniiue three
(SI weai (X the Willamette Meridian, all In
Jaekaou Coanty, OrnKou, totfcther with all ut
the water rlghta, prlvlleftra, eoaeBienta and
riunii ui way. auacnintf or in any way tmionif
Inir or aDoertalnlntf to any of tho aald nnineriv
or iu ine nam uhcu or eanai or ueiooniD; w mo
aalil party of tho 11 rat part,
Alao, oil of the following dr arrived mining
property and mlulnc ground. I mated In Joek
aoo County, Oregon, and deacrlbed aa folluwa,
towll:
Klrat.-All of the a. of o. of a. o. f;
thew H of the n. w. t of the a. . Si; tho a. w.
W of the a. 9. U ; the a. w. of the n. w. fc. of
tho a. Si : the w. of tho n. e. , of tho a, o.
4 ; tW n. w. of the a. e. of the a, n. ti of
acotteo aavett (7), In lownahlp forty 140) aoulh,
of range three weat of the Wlihunottw Meridian,
containing one hundred and ten aerea more or
Iraa, in Jackaoti County, Oregon, together wl.n
all the rightH. prlvltvgea and appuitenaneea
thereto belonging or In any wlae appertaining.
tJroonit. Tlio w. W of the n.e. Wof the a. w.
of Mrottoo two (V), in lowmhlp lorly-ono (-M)
aouift. or range four H weat. or Wlllnmetic
MefOllan In JMkaon County, Oregon, togethar
with the mill, lumber, moebinery of every kind
and nature whatsoever upon the aald property
and all of tb appurtenaticea, right and privi
logea there ua to bolonglnij or In any wlae apper
taining. Third. All of that part of tho Hope Mining
Claim wbleb Ilea on the went aide of the Apple
gate river; aald Hope mining claim being rn
oordud on poire a& of Vol. 7 of tho Mining
Kecorda of Jaekoii County, Oregon: alao nil
that part of the Mule Htx Mlnlnir Claim which
Ilea on tho wont aide of tho Applegula river,
nuld LUile Hlx Mining Claim being duly
corded oa paue 1HA of Vol. H of the Mining
a paue wv or Vol. H
if Jacknon County, Orel
Keeorttaof
It aon County, Oregon ; aald olalum
being
ptii
rt of the n, e. at aoollon ton (111), of
to w nnh 1 1
ip fortyine (41 aenlh. of ranite Tour 14)
went of Willamette Meridlun, alao, thai cer
tain water dam, situated about MX) feet moro or
lea below the point whan tho Cur hurry Fork
Join tho Applogate river, and whluh bolonga
to tho aald party of tha Ural part, together with
the land upon which aald dam la nttuiUad, and
a j ho me ngni 10 oreut, maintain una Keep a
water dam uuon the aald nrooortv at an? ootnt
water dam upon the ttald property at any point
convenient to the party of tho sooond part, hut
tiraana anffigna lorover.
Fourth. All of ttw fallowing: lleglnntnir at
the aoiithoont corner of claim located by H. W
Jacknon on Uotobar 1. lHUi, and al a point nU)
feotMouth ot the corner to aootlona two Vi),
three (3), tt-n (I0 and eleven (II), of towimhlp
forty-one (41) south, of range four (I) went nf
the Willamette Meridian, and running tbonco
weat 1600 foot to Htako No. 2: thenco aouth AOO
foot to a Htnke No. S; thence ouHt IWO foot to a
ntako No. 4; thenoo north OOOteot to the place
of beginning; aald elulm being a part of tho u.
o. i of acotlon ton (10). mid known nn Ptolt o
Hon Tariff No. 2, and all of therlgbtA, prlvflugufi
and appurtenance thorounto belonging or In
any wlao appertaining (Mid all being In Jaokbon
Alao all tho right, tltlo and I Moron I of the
party of tho Aral purt la and to tha following:
All of tho w. U of the n. w. of neotlon num
bcr eleven (II), in towttuhtp number forty ono
fill Houtb, of ran go numlwr four (I) weat ol tho
Willamotto Morldlftn, containing iieconllng to
tho tfnlled HtatuH Hurvoy eighty ucroH, all In
J nek ho n County, Oregon, together with all of
therlghtH, prlvllogcH and appurlonunoun thoro
unto bolontflnir or In any wImo annortnlnlnu.
AIho thut cortaln lumber m
in una me lana
upon will oh tho name la HltunUid and ull of tho
lumber, machinery and Hx turn llinnmn. nltn-
ated along tho lino of tho no Id water dltoh or
canal In JaoUoon County, Oregon, nnd ull of tho
upmirumuncca merounto belonging.
AIho nil of tho oronorlv. water rlirhti. nrlvl
IngOB nnd honctlta belonging to tho aald purty
of tho Mrnt part and aituatod In Jackanii County,
Oregon. nnl not othorwlno coyorod by the
ahovo (leHcrlption and oonvnyanonn and nil of
tho intercut of tho Hatd party or the flrat In and
In nnv mtnlnir nlfLltn nr ntlmr nniitnrlv owned
or hold by itTn Jaoknon Counts, Orngon, nn
noiomerwiHo mcniionod in in in itiHirumom.
Touetlior with all of tlin innnrnrnt.M. hurodlta
tnonta and nnnurlonnnunH bnlonulntr to any of
the proporty In thla Instrument montlorinu nr
In any wlo npner tain Ing thoroto and all of tlio
right. tlUn find cntalo of tho party of tho Ili'Hl
pari, in nnu io iny ana an or ino huiiio, ami ru
nonlod In vnlurno Vi of tho inorlgagu roeordrf of
JacltHnn County, Oregon, on pago SH to liiH
tli r roof bo tiimuollod and decrond to hn fraiulu
lent nnd void; that tho plaintiff bavo Jtidgmont
ngiiliiHt tho dorondantK und each of thorn in tlio
Bum of ItiOOO un d am ii go h nnd for huoIi other and
furthor rollof an may bo Jum and. oquHnblu In
iuu urummuM anu lor coma nnu uinuiirsmimiiii,
HAMMOND & VAWTHH,
AtlirnovR for Plaintiff.
Thin Hummons fn publlHhed in Tub MMnroitn
Mah, by ordor of Hon. H. K. Hanna, ono of tho
CbumborB October 18, Wl,
juugaaoimo nrn juaioiai aiqinct, uuiuu at
ocurrtsf or umdmox
l O. O. r.-I.odno No, M, UeatH Itt I. O. O. K
nan every nutuniay i
evert Huturttay at at H u. in. VUltlim
uruvoere mwrngm wuiuoiiie.
til
C. O.Tavuih, Hoo, Hi-o
in
IMA A PllKM'it N. 0
I. O. O, K. Uogim Itivnr ICiiviiiiipniKiit,
Nu. 11, muntNln l,o. t), K, hull tho anooud und
fourth WodiioMiluya ui uiiob tnuiith til H u. iu
. a ... .. .t MAJtOU. 1. '
I, A WHIiu.Murlhi).
01 1 v ii Itoboliuli liodgo No.UH, titmita Iu I, U
0. V, hull Hint uml third Tmimluia of uuuli
luontU, VlMlliiiiptlKlurrt hiVllml tontteiid,
Mini, (!,AMA DlliaKti, Ni CJ.
' Mihm VllidiR WiHiiiVOMi), Itou.Hau,
K. of l Tiillktmiit In.lit M hT m , .r.T"T a.1 . .TT
day evening at b p. in. V In I ling bnittinra al
JIka A, I'HNi.pfl, K. of It. und H.
A. V. it A. M.sVf lirttsi Drat lftl.HU ... I.-
for full moon at Hp. tu,. In a. U. II, W. hall.
W. V. !siPiMNu(nrt Kuo. Hue.
KlituhtM nl llui u
NO. I.. HintHM III .MUlllttl. P..WI..H, .... II... I. I
I'd Mondaya ut iwi'li ninnlh In a. (I. U. VV.
Ilall at 7 :. p. in, vialtliiK Hlr Knlalila .onllal
ly loHloU luuunnil,
... a, a. HATrKitwiM, Uumuisnuar,
W. T. VoiiK, It, IC.
Wuodmnil Of tlin WorlilOauin Nil in. uiiul.
jvory Tliurmlay avoulUK Iu A. U. U. W. null,
Hoiliord, Uruvoii.
i., r.. iiodvsii, v, v.
(ISO. K. Wkuiibu, Clnrk.
A.t). (I. W.I.mliro Nn. IM. hiumim ni-
and llllrd WuiIiiuhiIuv In IIih in.mlli 1.1 u ...
Ill ttiitlr ball III tbo upors bluuk, Vlaltlus
broilmra liivltod tu stlnml.
. , n. w. niii.TSlia, M,w.
K. A. JuiiNaim, Itooordor. :
W. U. 0. Cheater A. Arthur IVirtta Mn n
meeta aecoud and fourth Krhluy of oncb
moil I U at tt o'oloeU u. in.. In Wooir'a halt.
Mmt, M, K. Oavih. Hoo.
U. A. It. Chtwter A. Artiiur lnt Na i
ntveta In 1. 0. O.K. hall every aeoond and fourth
Haturday aftuiiioon In ouch month at 'J o'clock,
r.MK.sH,Au,.n,.
W. l T. U. Meeta everw IVniliiMuiitw sli.,
uooaluthellalluylllaok.
Mr, i, V, Wu.UAwa. 8ou.
A. I). If. W. DitifntH itt lll.,.iMii. i..u
No. , iiiei'lnuvviy Tuuaday eveiitng atA.O.
t. . bull,
Au.inK. Kui'PRt.,C.oril.
K, A. Joiinhok, Hoo,
OH0KOHE6 OF KXDrO&D,
Hatat Marka HulittxiiM. Huiuiitv tuttituii ttw
a l-;p4copal Church every Hunday morning at
lOo'elnch. Krv. n m, Hart, Uoeturi U. 8. i'onu.
Methodlnt Kplacopal iurcn-IMw. (lutinn,
paetor. I'reachlng every Hnhbath at 11 a.m.,
and 1:30 p. tn. Hunday aehool at 10 a. m.. K, K.
Tuumitaon, aupt. Claaa meeting every HabUaih
at cloaeof aermon, Levi Kaueotl, leader. Kp
worth league every Hahbath oveiilng at n:W, a.
I Ollkoy, prent. Junior league every Hahbath
alao. m Mim May I'hlppa, aupt. Urgulor
Weekly weekly prayer meeting every Itiur-Mlay
evonlog at 7 iaX l.odlea avwlng clralo every
two woeka, Mra. Heldlrman. urrat. Missionary
aoelrilea home and foreign, flrnt Friday In
eachmorflh. prvaldvnla, Mra. Vau Antwerp and
Mr. Uuhbard.
lroabytertan Cbunh
-filov. A. n. roaler, paa-
i. ft. and 7 U) p. ra. Hun
or. t-rvacuing ai n a. ft. and 7:00 o. m
day aahool at IU b. in V l a it V H.
Junior Kndeuvor HtMilety at S p, m., Hunday!
I'rayor ueollng on Wodneaday evening at 7
o o look " ,
HaptiM ehureb-O, N. Annea, paitor. Wor.
hip anU prrurblng every Hunday morning and
evening at mual houia for church ecrvlcr,
Covenant meeting Mi Haturday at I o'clock pro
ceeding each Urt Huuday, I'ruyor meeting oa
Wodneaday evening, llaptlat Voting iWlar
Union meeu at o JO on hunday en fug. Huo
day achooi at Ui a. tn
ChrUtlan church Coruer of Hum and I
atrrotN. ireaohlng at II a. m. and 7. p. m.
p. W.IV. I. 8,0. K. ui :! p. ui. l'iV
miilii emry Tburil eroalus. I.Mlloa
Misaluusrir AuillUrjr 10 tJ. W. H, K. tint TUura
day 7:,v f. M. mall monih. (tioral Union
MoUuKllMt KtllMMHlKllTSumh Hnl,lt.w I A
t.'rutoliH.M. panmr. Kcnrlraa al II s. m. snd 7 p.
m unllulal, 61 and an) H.bbolh; Bslibalb
chu.il M iu s. in. and K.pwnrlb. Iniasua M p
nl. nwry Hsbbatb si Mn.lfnr,l ji
Hablisth al HmU Hprlniia st II s. m. sod Noll
t-nw iwnnui ausna si S p. ui, A hearty wol
CO in o losil.
Mmlford Hfiaulsr Suiulav Hnh.u,l n,.., . n.
Wisiir. ball si iu a. u., every SunO.y. Mrs.
Mellrldo, naoretsty.
Northern
AM
PACIFIC RY.
Ti
er
8.
Pullman
Sleeping Cars
Dining Cars
Sleeting Cars
Elegant
Tourists
FREE -:- COLONIST
SLEBPE113
T. PAUL '
IMlHNSasotlS
OULUTM ,
rTaao
osaso ,o7i
lOSOOHSTON
THROOBH TICKETS
CHjCAOO
WASHN0T0N
PHILADELPHIA
BOBTON AND ALL
POINTS BAST AND SOUTH
A, D. CHARLTON,
Assistant Gonnrnl Psnaongor Afloat.
No. ItUi MorrlHon 8t cor. Third. -...
J .. fOM.TI.AISr 13, on
Or W, T. YORK, Tlokot Ajfont,
Modiord, Orogon,
8. P. CARS, Tlokot Airont,
First Nnt'1 Dunk, Grunts Pass, Oro.,
Hotel Nsah
Barber Shop
Bates Bros., Props
First olttBS work In ull brnnolios ot tho
tonBorlnl art. Satlsfuotion
... guaranteed.. ,
HOT AND COLD BATHS
.14'
t