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About Scio press. (Scio, Linn County, Oregon) 1889-1890 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1890)
B PUBLI8HBD EVERY SATURDAY, BY COLL. VAN CLEVE & SON’ IK TKB. CITY bl- SCIO, IANN CO., OSàSStìoN, TERMS : Eer Maim, invariably in advance.......... $2 00 Wr months, “ “ y 1 00 Advertising rates at fair, living rates, to be Mid quarterly. .Transient advertisement« must be paid for When the order is given for their insertion. THE CITY OFFICIALS • ■ síáyox ._.... «■CORDE*,. *B»A8UBKR MARSHAL... cotnrctLMiNj?.’; C- Mia». ...JKFF. MYKRS. :.......O. S. MAY. GEO. DEVANEY; ..JACK BILYEU. ..J. JOHNSON. . .T. W. DILLEY. . ¿EDWIN GOINS. ■ T. J. MtTNKERS. . ...H. SHELTON. ...W. BRENNER. ...A. J. JOHNSON. ®ty Ooittéil »eels on th« first Thursday in «Mh iMnth. Selo Fire Department. ..„0. S. May. Frank Mack. Chief Engineer... Assistant Engineer . H ook & L addbr Co. No. 1. President............. ;...,H. A. Johnson. Secretary...:...... „....Will M. Abbott. Treasurer... Geo. Shelton. Foreman. Assistant,....... . Delegates—J. K. Thomas, M. fl. Bite yeu, Geo. W. Morrow, O. S. May, Will M. Abbott. H« sb C ompany N o . 1. .J hk « Bilyeu> President......... . Secretary. ......... .Fratik Gill. Treasurer....................T. W. Dilley;. Fore tn an.................... Sa m Shores. Assistant.........«.......Allie Ewing. Delegate«—Will Brenner, I>- Shel ton, Archie Johnson, S. I. Shores, Frank Mack. Secret Societies* I. O. M—Bierdoff Lodg'd No. 54, A O. Johnson, N. G. Meets Wed besdny ovenings at 8 o’clock.- A. F. & A. M.^ySclo Loclge No. 89, I)Y. E. O. Hyde, Master. Meets each Saturday on or before the full .moon in each month. , A. O. U. W.^Scio Lodge! No. 36, M Crabtree, M. W., meets On the 1st »ud 2d Mondays in each month. I. O. G. T.—Santiam Lodge No. 75; O. Hyde, 0. T-_, meets every ’Tuesday evening. AH the above societies nrdet in the Masonic halt- Churches. M. E. Church—Rev. W. Hurlburt) Jias tor ; services on 4th Sunclay of each month. Cumberland Presbyte- Han Church, Rev. B. F. Mctody, pas ter ; services; 3d Sunday in each tnonth. Missionary Baptists, Rev. C. Sperry, pastor? services 2d Sun day in each month. Primitive Bap tists, Eider Jotttï Stipp, pastor ; sér* 'vices 1st Sunday in each month. Christian Chtlrch—Elder Bonnell, pastor ; services 1st Sündaÿ in each month.- Ùnion Sunday School—-Ifi .the Üí. È. Chwih, every Strridav afternoon M thre* tflclocfe àsss» Cards ite B X. BL ACBBtlKB. &BO. W. WBIQWT BLACKBURN & WRIGHT; Áttor*ey» ait. Law. "Ißn’ILL MlACTICB IN ALL tHH COURTS OF1 <JY the State. Pfömix. átteutfón given to all IjMeiaMS intrusted to our efif’e. Office; Odd FelloxVs Terffpl^, Albany, Or. I-X DR. E. 04 HYDE, Physician & Sttfgeoii, •CIO, OREGON. 1 rs .- j. W. 4 M. t. «(ÎÏÆ, PHÏ8ICÏ11ÎS Áffl ÄHMS /VlSkASS'S Oí W‘Ol^^î.4 âÿ'EClALâ’r. 4-T qffice ària' reMderito.ph jriill stl-ösL oner west of th» P kbbs officer. >• WÍLÍ/ M. ÂÈBOÏÏ,' ÂuâïiÈcttirêr^Âd Defilar in Tiaber Lted, Ao« Juae 3, 13’73—■ Co ties of ÉrihlloatioD.. United States Land Office, Oregon Ci ty, Or.. March-25,, 1890. VTOTICE is hereby given that .in v ¡compliance with the provisions. <>f the act of Congressof JuneS, 18.78," entitled “An a‘c-t for the sale of tim ber kinds in the States (if. California, Oregon, Nevada, atid Washington Territory,” Gideon Sowers, of Port-; land, County of Multnomah, State of Oregon, has this day filed in this of fice his sworn statement No. 1965, for the pinchase of the SJ of NE} and NE.l <>f NE;|-of Section No. 26, in townsliipNo. lOSout-h, Range No. 2 East, and Will offer proof to show the land sought is inoré valuable fur its timber or stone than fol-agricult ural purposes, and to establish Ins' ■CliUii tb sai-'Iae.il oef-ue the ifegis- ter an,d Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Wednesday the 13th day of August;, 1890. He.names as witnesses: J. Kitch en, R. Hardenbrook, F. A. Rosen- ■ krans and J. A. Buckley, all of Port land, Multnomah county, Oi'egon. Any and all persons claiming’adverse ly the above-described lands; are re quested to file their claims in thisof- -. ficé on or before said 13th day of Aug ust-, 1890. J. T. APPERSON, n48 Register. ;y to se© the ‘Our daughter did not answer when I called Ker -'name,” said Madam Wong Che foo,. returning. “Doubtless she is XFOTICE is I. asleep. I did not enter the chamber, for *L' coniiiliani-in it seemed unwise to disturb her slum of the act of Go: bers. To-morrow v.-ill be time.” entitled “An .-¡u “To-mcrtow, then, let it be,” said bet lands in tlie' St Wong Che Foo, and having bado his wife Oregon, Nevada; good-nig-ht he sat down again at his desk TelTitbry,” Elifiei and thought with, pleasure how he should Fdi’tland, conn tt -:>i do that for whieli it was already too late. of'.Oregon, has tlii Thus we lay plans, and gaze along office his sivn smooth highways.of the' future, which for the ntiiT.ii our feet shall never tread. 8E of NFtond No. l(),lff*f< -x- «- ’ «, ■» . «ri"' * .Range No. 2 E Meanwhile Sho Mai pursued- her way, to show that I not knowing, whither she was going. She valuable for. it had made no plans; which ivfes perhaps for agrieult:;r: the. wisest course, since her inexperi -triblirib !yp. L'li ence ivould -have ptepared for contingen- the Regisi'er a i-ieritetu . ;A.uld. .ffi?vhr prise and, have flee at- Oregon overlooked' the most .natural obstauies. day the 27th day <*>5 She had taken nothing with heir --hut a He names as '.witnesses little handrbag, in which were articles Kitchen,, of Mehama, Gregor., * ì of the commonest necessity, arid her sav Geo. Miller, J. Ml Green and J. ings during the- past four' or five years, Buckley, of Portlaiid, Oregon, Any amounting to about two thousand, taols. and ail persons claiming ad versely The novelty of ths. new, free life buoyed the abo.ve-c1 eserifieri lands are reques her up, and she walked steadily though ted. to file their claims on orbefore aimlessly until th'e increasing bright said 2itli day of June, 1899. ness of the east told her that day was J. T. APPERSON; near. As the dawn approached she n44 Register. found herself near the river bank, and ______--- before her lay a great junk,'on board o£ Timber Land, Act Jtiae 3,1S7S--N0- which, the sailors were carrying the last tice oi Publication. Timber Laud, Act June 3; 1878—No of the cargo. tice for Publication. United States Land Office, CHAPTER !.. It was a lonely place in the outskirts sito MACS fefeÁ Oregon City; Or.-,'March 31,1890, United >S'tates Land Office, of the city, and she wondered that the Sho Mai, daughter of thé ex-Prefect Oregofi City. Oregon, Feb- 12, 1890.. ship' should be there, far away from the ’M'OTICE R hereby given that in ordinaryplaceof lading.. The riverite XtOTIC’E is hereby <riven th-R in -1-? Coliiplianee with the provisions i Wong Che foo, -spent out alone from her se,If, she perceived, was not the large compliance with tire provisiöns'of of tlie.aet of-Congresstef June 3.1878;. I father’s splendid mansion in the city of stream Which flowed past the city, but a the act of Cohg-ress of Jnne-3, 1878, entitled “An act tor the sale, of tim Pfeoting to see the world. > She fled from creek which extended liks an arm about entitled “An act for the sale of tiin- ber 1'ahds in the States of California, a, home where every luxury surrounded the eastern border of Paoting. She saw ber lands in the States of California, Oregon, . Nevada, and Washington her and from the care of loving parents. by the hurry and bustle that the -junk Orégon, Nevada, and Washington Territory;” Waiter II. Rphinson, of No childish grief nor petty disappoint would sail in a few minutes, and a great Territory,” Jàrvi-uM. Green, of Port- Roche Harb<>t', c-ounty of S<ui Juali, ment such as will sometimes weigh down longing came over her to go with,the land, county of Multnomah, State of state Of Wash ington, has this day filed thé mind of the young with unreason vessel down the river and out upon -the Oregon,has this day filed in this office in-this office hisswornstiiteiueiit No. able sorrow urged her to this ’ course. his Sworn stritefnent,No. 1930, for the 1981, for; the puivliase of the SV.’] , She fled from the common lot of her sex, wonderful sea. She wondered whether purchase of the Ni- of NW, SE of NW NWJ, Nl- SW;] aiid SEJ; SWj- of sec /from marriage and the thousand re the captain would let her. sail with him if she agreed to pa’y hef passage to what and SW of NE of Section No. 14, in tion No. 14, iiS Township. Nd. .9 -8, straints which the customs of the. Em ‘in township No. 10 South, Range'No. range No. 4 E; a-.rd will o’ffet proof to pire throw around all women. ; 'there ever port he had in view. What an easy- 2 East., and will offer proof th show show.that the ImVI blight is more fore it was in thè,-guise Of a youth, .in way, sh'e'thought, to eScape utterly from' valuable for its timber or stone than that the land sought-is more valuable the garb appropriate to, a student, that the reach of those who would - pursue for agrieultiirai purposes, and to es- foi‘ its timber or stone than for agri she left her father’s house and sought her. She scarcely flawed hope that so t.aljish 11 is claim fo said land before- eultiti-al purposes, and to establiish his for knowledge and adventure. fortunate a thing could be .accomplished.-. claim to said land before the Register the Register.and B.eceiver Of this of* Sho Mai’s remarkable determination Meanwhile, she was surprised to learn, ..and Receiver of this Office at Cfegoii flee at Oregon City, Oregon, on Fri ...was not suddenly formed; it grew' up from snatches of the sailors’ conversa City, Oregon, oh Friday, the 27th day, the 22d day of August, 1890, steadily in her mind through many tion, that her approach had been viewed He names as witiie.sses: Garla.nd years. To her had been given that edu day of June, 18'90; with suspicion aiid even with alarm. He names as witnesses i John Lanieh, of FoSsil, Gilliam i-ouiity.Or.; cation which is ordinarily denied to ‘*But it: is only a boy,” said one of ths Kitelien, of Mehama, Oregon, E. II. Wm. Lyons, of Alliany, Linn eourity, women. She had , been trained from men, and that-appeared to satisfy-ths, Oregon, N. J. Welch, of For.!land, Carlton, Of' Portland, Orégon, N. ohildhood under the best instructors, . others. ThoiiiaS; of Mehahia,- OfOgori,- J, H. .Oregon; W. A. Caborn, of Portland, , and she had seized upon knowledge with Just then four men rolled a-great box Oregb'fi. BUckley, of Portland, OfegOri; a mind of wonderful brilliancy and dis- ■. upon the plank.- It was heavy arid they Any and all persons, claimiii-g" ad Any and alt persons t-iaphirig ad put forth -their utmost efforts to move it. crimination. .At sixteen she liad a bet- versely’ tiio,above described lands are versely the -ibove-deseribed lands.are. , ter command of mathematics, of sciences When they had reached the middle of requested to file flieir claims in this requested to file their cktims in tills and of the classics than most young men office on or before said 27ttt day of office oil or before sniil -22.d day of attain during a collegiate Course, and August; 1890.- 1899; • June', 189Ö. she bad the wisdom to see that she had J;. T.. ÄPPERSQN, J. T. APPERSON,- only , tasked of thé spring which forever al 2 1(44 Register: Sows out unde? the ïi-ewning rock of ths i truth • fed it is in nature. Her airibition Timber Land, Act June 3; 1878—No Timber Land, Actjune3,1878—Nor was fixed upon ■ delving nearer to the tiee-for Publication.. tice for Publication. mysterious source's Of -(¡his spring with United States Land Office,' an ardor which is a gif t from on high Uifiteii States Lfinii.Office, . .Oregon City; Cteton, January $1, ISM. .Oregon City,'Or., April 1,1899. and can riot be frozen iri the heart., She NfTOTICE .is hereby;given tliàt in eoin-nliànco' XTOTICE is hereby given that in Lri Jvitn lh'c.])tó'vi.-ióh?Af theái-teíi'Ubngi'csS ■ knew that if her life ivas molded after of jfine.3, 187 b , eníi’led “An .act fot- the salp of chinpliaiiee With the provisions of thé fashion of the. finie her pursuit <»f timber lan/ls in the Stated ol'i-feiforiiia, ( -regon; knowledge must cease, ■ and. shé resolved Nevada, ilml IViitoington Territory,” William the .ac t of Con gress' of J u ne 3, 1878, ìiliilhòllen, of Roct Creek, comity òt'Lih.n,Slitte entitled “An act- for- the sale of. tim that this stíb’uld never be. . of Oregon, lias' this day,tiled 'in it his .office his ber lands'in the States, of. California, Thus it happened that while the ex- ■ styhin stáreinenii No.-; 1921,'for tlte pitfeh'ase of the ,8. È. VI of the N. Í3, li'of Sec„No. 32; siiti the Oregon, Nevada, and Washington ■pîéfèct Wring Che foo sat ip his library S. W..JÌ 6f thliNL.W.tj’ot See. Nty-i3, hi .Tówn- Territory^” Walter T. White; of: Bort ship no .- 9 South, Rriitgc, Nd. 4 BitsifariO. will land county,-,-of Multnomah,.,'.state, of one night discussing with his wife the ollei- proof to sh.i.iv J liàithè land «brightis more future of their child, the object of their- vriluablp for its'iiiffberoi- sione.th'an, fbr itgri- Oregon, has this clay filed in tjii&oflice cù’liuràl prirpos'dri, itrid th eritiibjisl'i lils elifim to his swoiin stntefqerit No. 1985, for the solicitude was at that very moment said latid b'efore the Règisfef itnd lieceiver of purchase of the NE| of section No.25, taking net,-futriré into her own hands., this office at flregòn City; bregón, on in Township No. 9 .8; range No. 4 IS,' ’ “I have at last found a young man Tliñi-sdny, tile Í2tíí dáy OÍ Juné, 1890. worthy to be the' husband of our child,” Henáiuesás witnesses'!, J. .foiiiindT. Portel-, and will offer proof to show that the of Corvallis, Oregiffi : I>. B. McKiiigln, òf Tall, la nd so u ¿’fit i s-; i no re1 vd I d a bl e T < i r its said Wong Chó toó; and in the ohámbéf iiíeri, Oregon, tirici C; Stockton, of Oakville,-Orí timber or stone than for agricultural above Sho Mai shut her. white teeth egoìi.. ' '. ... ' . . ’ ■ THE ÔAiPTArir PÙT ■ fife HAND TO. HIS together, .-and,‘as if the- words she did Any arid .¡ill péi-soní .clpñmng adversely the purposes; anil to establish his claim SWOB»: Sljove-describè'd lands' are'’ requested to .file to said lahcl before, the Register aiid not heat 'Were still impressed upon heT their chiinis in. fli'is office on or before said 12th the piarik they calleà prit loudly tor help, Recei ver of this office fit Oregop Qi ty, . h-erirt, she muttéréd: “I Will hav.e nd dftytefJtuigj 18'90.-. J.'T.'Al-’PKflSON'; V 11'141 . ' Register. S Oregon, on Tuesday The 26th day of husband; I will be rio man's slave.” saying that the box was.beyond their “He is poor in fortune,” continued thé strength; . biit the other sailors were Aiigiist,l890. He names, as witness Tim Ver Land, Act June 3, 1878—No es: P. G. Duren, of Portland; Or;. Q. éX-Prefect, in the library, “but what busy loosening the Sails, and none camé tice for' Publication. ' H. vVofk, nf Mill Ci tv, Or.-; N. J. doss that matter? Wè have no sori.- to the ..assistance those who struggled ITnite.d. ^láítes L^nd Office, Welch of Portland, Or'. f T; Di Ellis of This' young mari is of exemplary char-, with, the load upon the plank. Sho Mai t..'„ Oregon City; Oregoh^Apfi.l 1st; W(). actor and/of .distinguished mental en was about to put forth her feeble strength OTICE is líeteny given.tíiat in cóihpl'iance Seattle; Washington with the provisions of the act Qi Congress Any and all, prisons el a itfiing ad dowment. I will adopt him, arid wheri in aid- when the box broke, from toe of June 3,187^ entitled ,“A.n àct fp'r the sale of hé has married pur child the estates hands .of the men arid fell with a crash, títóber^andsín the States òf ( •àfffórnfà;Oi,cg‘on, versely the above-tie,scribed Iands are which I possess' will be so disposed that' Nevada, and Washington Territory,” Thomas requested to file their “taiindhis upon thè riide piér. So ÿi-blént wàs thé p._ El lis, of Seattle, .county of King, State ol office' on or bet'o.fe &iid 26th day .of they shall descend upon him and Shd fall that one side was broken open and Washington- nfits thisddy filed."hl office Mai; ‘his Wife, when we are gathered ... the astonished Shò.Mai sfew stralige arti his sworti statenieut No. 1981; for the párchase August, 1890. of the Southeast quarter of Section No. 25, in -with the dead.” \ ’ J; T., APPERSON, cles of' gold and silver within.. Towns’-ipNò. 9 Sbuffi, Range, No. 4 East; and “I, care■ hot:for wealth,” said Sho Mai a 12 Register. Alarmed at the great crash, thé, Sailors will offer proof tò show that the land soliglit is mòre valuable for its t ifiibér or „stone than, for to herself, as she paced her chamber, from the jimk rushed to thé spot and, agrienltùràl purp0ses.and.tQ establish his claim “I want freedom and the power to pur- • surround iiig the box, attempted to re to said land before the' Üegísfér and RecéWér Timber Land, Act June 3,' 1878—No- ' sue kn'owledg.e Wherever it may be hid-* òf this office at Oregon City/Oregon, oh place ' the contents •and to bear it on tice for Phlili'eatibn'. deh in.the great-World.” Ttìesdàj’, t£rè 2(itn day of . August, 1890'. board the ship. At length he whom Sho Ùïiitc?çl States ,Laöd Office, He narnés as witnesses., W. T. White and . ‘‘Sho Mai should be a wife of whom Mai took to be the captain noticed her, P. G. Duren, óf.Portland;Oregon ' C. H Work, _Oregpii_City, Or..,' March SI; 1890. ariy man may be proud,” the ex-Prefect and, as. he did so hé uttered à .dry as if of Mill City, Oregon ; N. J. Welch of I’oftlarid NTOTICE is 1- en th ’ n iti . ......................... reb ’ g. «aid. “I have oaused her to be in Oregon. ........... enraged. IVÎ: con-iplia.nee tn iV'ftt siöns Pfe Any and ajl pèrsone claiming structed in the knowledge of books, and a i y •t ’ “He has.sè'én the eóntènts òf thé boi,” above-described lands are reques of the act of Co of :3, ¿ «î .ÿou, my wife, have trained Ker in the shouted the captain!; !‘hò will tietraÿ claiifis in this ófficè òhó’t’ befóle Itoli 01 of entitled. “ An a, n act -fbi tl . fat tim* gentle, aoc'omplishmerite óf women.” Atigú>t,180O. J. í * ITE ;st>N us!”’ T her lands apl2nl6 thié. Strifes California, 'And White he spoke Sho Sho' Mai was, as And while He. laid his hand upon à sword which Orégon^ Neyad; à Washington otte May say,* flinging Bèi womanhood hung at his Side and seemed about to Timber Land, Act Jfu'rie 3; 1878'--No- Teiittory,” A‘l-bt ¿•if Aliriny slay the affrighted Sho Mai, When, sud tiçe for Publication. county of Linn;. )fég in, has denly changing his purpose, he made a j-feorn . ÜNiTEp S tates P' an D O ffîce / thfe day fifed ,in sign .to .two of th'e men,, who seized the , ... .Qfê^oii Cïtÿj Oregoli, April àt'a'tçiïi'ent No'." fl irchase "M’Ô.TjC'É is lïereby gjv.cji that ill .coriipiianep girl in theia- ai-riid and.boré hér hurriedly if See- ±1 xvjth.thes provisions ôf tjie àét of Congress of tîïè..Ei NEf'.i aboard the junk. She was. locked iil' a of 387^,’entitled “An pi't.for the sale.Of tioh No. 23', in- o 9 S, tinÿber.Tancliilii t(he States Calif-i-h'niaVOregon, little room ih .the tower portion of . the r proof Nevada^ ànd ..Washington ^erritony,’5 Furley range No' 4' E, ship, when presently.she heard sorinds G,'. Dusen, of Portland, county, of Militnoinah, to show that the smote St ate of Oregon, has tills day filed ip this pffiêe which indicated that, iho ròpóri had been his sivofn statement Not 1986,’tor .the burcha.se vaiûabie for its ■ cast .off. arid that the jrifik' proceed of the E-/2 Of find EX of SWJ4 ¡of Section for-agricultural- No?. 35, in Township No. 9 South, Xiipge No. 4 tabiish his.Y-laitp to sai'd.iarid .before ing .do wh the creek. East, and. will ôifer proof to sfhoW tjhat the kind ‘ ‘Truly,” thought Sho Mai;,‘ ‘I rim now dBfeeeii 'er of this of- soiightisinoi’ti .valu£ble.for its riinbèi- pr stone' thé Register beyond p,drsui.t. Whither. tliesp-men than ioi’ agriciih urâl ptfi’pos'ess anti to ^st^’iliâh ficé at Ore Oregon, on C his claim t;d s^id ifthd t>efôrO-the E.egiS'ter and will iàlte, me in their mysteridiis ship I Receiver Of this-oitice at, Oregon City, Oregdh, Th' tlfsday th è Sist ¿ ay ol August-,1890 knóiv not, but. I'believe that .wonderful on ? ■ ■ ; . , nani és as tnè He w sees i Walter H. . Ttie^day tlie.SGth day of Ail^fist, Ï890; sights'await mb,. if; indeed; ihÿ life is ff- Harbor; San Robinson/ Hòc ■.-lie îie naüies âs. .witi’tesjses- : Q. H. Work, ¿’f Mill spared to-see them.” N i City, Otegon ;.N. Welch', Of. .port! and, Oregon J TTios. I). Ellfs« of Seattle,. Washington; W. T, ÀV bite, of Portland^'.Oregon. Any à,nd all persons1 .clninfiag ad^verselj tlié àhovètf.lescviben lands aye requested to file their claimsfin tl?is:offic^ on or before said 26tlv da^ of August, IS$). JZT; APPER’^OK, àpi2ni<5? . : . ’ Register Timber Land, Act .Jiine 3, pLSy«—N6- tied of Publication. . . . . tjnited States Land 'd'ffiij’Ap O^egci«r Cjty, March 81st; J89Q.,, .f OTiCE is lieretfy.givejl that in compiistncei , ■yithithe .provisions' Of the Act of Congres??' fine 1878, entirl6'<l *‘An act for tire sale oi‘ her lahdfe in .Caiiforffia, Oregon,Nevada afid Was^ingtpin Territory,’’ WiilrQr I)», ftobinsoiff of JocWflarb-nr, of Jiirifi, State of. Wfishingtonr litis this day filjeC in- t his al'fico hiPi suiorji fOt.ernOnt N.O. l-979,’.fp1‘ 'Tip pffrehase of tlVe. i^E'4 hectiQu No’. ?51. yy yo^nship No’. 9 S'QutlpJRantfc 5to. ^.•EasY^a^cT .'Ajr.iri offer prod côtÉàr’j'ifiH&'jiiÂd BfjöSß »ift».» to shp’Jv tffatt he’J^nd so'ugfrt.js rnorc' vahitfbid ■for -its 1i*nVx>¥ or Stqne than for ^griculttl'rp'l )es’, andi 1oix;sfAb)isb Chihli ,to. f , ’ pnrpo.' larnr bo.^orvd fiie oT t his' office at :City, Ov^Onv oii' .Gfihiij-sdavj nie^'istaaj* of Augn^t;j8p0<’ > < He DiirfiA'ss Wni. dl’AcTbo; fiy, Oregoji.; GAidand X/anier^ of Eossil,* GilHanr county/Orc^o’y : N. J. Weld«, of f>ortb3.u<l;'0r- pfedtorepairtrigYririiitril-e, egpff; W. A. Caborn, of Portland,.Oresfoh., ' • Any and all. persons ;Clai,ni'ng adversely ,thc ’ ete-> Bic.,' at my shop near Scio Koller above described ]aiids4ir.ereqiiested tollle their Ï.ÆL-.y'ork'aa.tlsfactorilv executed at the low-' claims in this office on' or..before said ;ilst ¡day •of August,, 1890. T, APPEJlSONs lÄurirideeeme. liegisrer. AlfltoTl?’.' 1 afflihiiJvl Jui inpouilty' •tV ashi nrito' lf.y^iTbcsr D. Ro oi‘ni5on,,oi’ Re Che Hartior,San Juan coti nty, Was hiifefc n¡ N . J. '’Welch.. Portland, Oi effi >nf W. A. (labor n, Any and’ all per-. Poi ■tl-and Of«’ifo sen s elaimdi l-w idy irselay the a.bove-?' lieserfoeçThii ids reqt est'ed .toi' file the if claims this otri _-e oij xiP'be- fo?< said 2ÍS ¡.di ty of Am ■ list-189(7. rí; APP ERSON; , afe Reglkter» jfeilie« fi r ff ’wbííct'fetfoilV v.-, • füiiij:pd ■ Oregon City, Oregoh\ April 15; 180b. XTOl'lCE -is licueby- .given, tnú.t the' ,fQlló wing- i.1 nhiffefi setfiep has died notice of his in'í¿en . tjon io níake final proof iti support’.of ,hls'-cl?k]mi ap'd., t hat saidi ,p voo£ w.iH. >bc, íhadé ..bcfqre -the C.Qunty.Clefk of Linn'éoüffty,’ At Albii'n^¿Oi'e- góbj óri ' .-' .. , .. . ■ r iFridQ-y» Q, 1890, V;- ví^'i A.... James.H. Hogaff; -Pre-emptibn -Í). Z • • ’nsfiip .1 Mto, for t .1...- he S Èjtosf ’S&iferi ÏÔ,' ïoiv ri. n East.! i.v.o rt; .ÍÍ3 ,- ■■■•-’.; ,- Vr.; ■ , K lie names the fbllowin^f ■^iithe^S^ito pfovo nis continuous residence upon, aiidbnlfivñ’tioíi of, said land, viz? \yiggsvN,. X^xis, C. filler and 1’. Mc Gough, all of itock (Jj’cék, Kmn county, Oreg ojj ■k ’J'. ln47' . . . '. ‘ _ À'- ‘ ssa 's FLÍGIÍT. from Ker. i At R’ast th® gatméafe appro4 $riate to her sei; had been laid aside and in their place Sho Mai liatl donned thé attire of à- yôuiig male student; .arid as shé stood before' fier’.mferOi' qhq gazed in wonder at thé beautiful,- steaiige youtli who looked ou u rit Kef. , .-“Our daughter .pris been trhetribie in fell things;” ^aid.Wong Che -fori. “She will see, that .we have planned wisely fori her fütorq.;, Ÿou havéàli&ady.told her that A hu&bSrid Would bériho^en fer her. Go now. to.hter chamber, and if sKé be, not yet risfebAtpll Ker that pür ehoieé has beéri made ana bring fee Word what shé repliés.” , "■ / f’i > ’ ■ , , And white ths .wife of the ex-Pfefeci wpnf to do his bidding Sho Ma1’ '-passed feâfe the hoUSe arid stole ¿town the darii ' ........ - - l -■ ÔHAÎ>TEB,IÎ.' , ÎHM ÎVEUGlSAMcé OS’THH eòbS: , if hé Îittlé ; cabin ih which Sho, liai found liQrse-lf Wfes vferiy far from being a luxurious apartment. ; To was dark, nàr1 tow fend-, bàfe;.but had her accommoda tions bé.Bij. ii’-Uo.lt wqrsb, there would .still have been Ktit drib thing possible to Shó Mài, riamely,, to fie. do fell upon thé hard fl boi’ .arid, fall fenç Asleep. -She, bad Walked many miles during thè night, tmd .neitliei! anxiety nor physicuJ. dis-. Ooffiiort epfeid' keep her from toe-slumber. Which éxhàüstedriatote demanded. She Slept às calmly as if -in her own "bed at hoffie; arid When;,as evening, drè.W on, trio sound of the hnbaf ring of the dooi; awoke her, it was Son; > ihtav’tes before. she oouid, refelizé lie / gréât a, Change £,ad come over, her,Ji.f from shn to sw, ,i .The broh'zèd 'fecë ,o. a sailòr appeared In the-floor way; ■1 “Copie on deck?',he Said; “the càptairi w nits to seé' you.” ' 8 Sho Mai obeted with alacrity. A b l site stepped upon the derik. She saw f the ship was moving down a great river, and the sun was setting directly upon the path over which-she had come. The thousand hues of the sky were'tbflected in the water, and the level rays glanced redly from the vessel’s Wake as if she sailed over a sea of blood. Sho Mai. was enchanted by the picture arid she feasted her eyes upon it sb she passed aft to where the captain stood. He was- a tall, squarely-built mari with a face in Which a stormy sort of boldness was the leading characteristic. - “Well,"young man,” said he, “you are aboard my ship, as you perceive. Now the question is how long shall you re-- main aboard her.” “I beg of you do not set me on shore,”' said Sho Mai, earnestly. “I was wish-- ing with all my heart that you would- take me with you when your men brought me on board. I want to ger vtath. »you ,to the- end of your voyager ■=wb0r‘t'ver ;it" ■■m-.-.y 'lAlLwork ... hard to pay for my passage,” A look of wonder overspread the? captain’s face and then hé burst into a» loud laugh. “Wall, of all things that .are extraor dinary!” he exclaimed. “I thought to' see you weeping and begging me to take you back to- your loving parents, and- instead of that you are as satisfied as if in your father’s house; and as cool, too—” and he fell ■ to laughing" again. Then he turned -to a man by his side Who seemed to be an officer. “What do you say? Shall- we take the’ boy with us?” . “Why not?” replied the officer. . “Hs is a plucky fellow, arid he can do nd' harm here. I don’t begrudge him' hi$ rice, so let’sk eep him aboard the junk instead .of sending hirii to feed the' fishes?* The thought that such a fearful idea had been in their minds sëh-t Sho Mai’s- heart into her mouth, but since she had wdri the first point by courage she was quick to, see that weakness would be' fatal, “Thè fish Will, do very Well without' me, no doubt,” she said, though her voice almost stock in her throat; “and- if they don’t; Why,.' let them starve,, then, or feed ori oowàrds.” The' two men exchanged a' glance of wonder a.rid admiration, and in it Shd Mai read the guarantee of her safety. “Let the cook seë that the young fel-- low hat his stìpper,” said the captain, “for upon the honor. Of mÿ father he deserves it.” From that day on Sho Mai was,treated- with kindness by all on board. The". réadihesS of her Wit. appeared to be source of endless delight to the bluff captain,, who spent many houis talking with her, and would laugh immoderate^ ly At her quaint, comments upon what she saw.. She was not slow to perceive’ her advantage, and she studied her words that they might fit the humor of the-man. in whose hands- she saw that" Ker fate now rested. No work wds. required of her, and shd spent all her time in listening, to and' judiciously applauding the captain’d wondrous stories of the sea, and iri’ studying the river banks ■ as the junk pursued her way,, In particular, her reckless disregard ' of the future de-’ lighted, the skipper, who predicted for hëf a glorious future when she should grow up arid command a vessel of her own. In response to his questions she’ told a preposterous story of her past life,1 and he seemed all the more pleased; with it because he evidently recognized- it for a clever and interesting falsehood.' She Wondered milch concerning ths nature of that cargo which the captain' had so much feared .that she had seen-' When the great box had fallen Upon ths pier, but no word in explanation of that’ ' ■odcufrerice could, she win from any one by such questioning as she däred to vent- urë iipori. ’ ,. , ; 1 One dày thé fivër widened before her eyes. The banks receded till they wholly pasted frotti sight, and Sho Mat knew that she was at last upon the bosoih of the ocean. They sailed north ward before favorable winds, and .under skies olòùdlfess bÿ day and night! Thus’ for several days, änd then caule an aft* ernoori When a lifeless arid! sullen calnq pressed heavily upon the sea; The air grew-heavy, fend iri it .there appeared to. be à Strange pulsation which was riot urilike the, roll of the glassy, billows un der, thé Ship. In the West the sun dropped behind â belt of copper bordered ivith lead, which rose with a slow and terrible precision,, darkening the sky more and more. The captain and ail the sailors,, cast anxious looks at the broad belt of. cloud iri the west, and when, the sun sank into it they lowered all the sails but a. very smali portion scarcely larger than d.-shawl-. . “A great gale will sonn break upon Us,” said the eaptfeiri; ‘Tri all my life upon,, the séa I have never Seen a more threatening sky.” , -, -, . The cloud rose higher, fend Sho Mai watched it with curiosity, which had much fear in it; Still, she had never s^en a storm and. did not know what yzaves can be When they raise thefe Brests agäirist à vessel, ,. Suddenly upon the drill sifefaoö of the cloud appeared a white fleck as if a ^ight vail,, twisted and.dràWn öüt, weee flung diagonally aëross it. As Sho Mai gazed at this " apparition it began to move rapidly toward the zénith. The great cloud sprang up higher, tinder this canopy à white-streak was traced ûpon thé water, Froin fefat came a Whisper; tÈ.éri à riioàh, then ' thé great voice.of. the tempest, crying out .along the sèri: “Beware! beWare!” Instantly the air was filled with a fitìé spray which blotted out the light' the ship reeled under a great Stroke from thè right a,nn Öf thé tempest, fend then fled befere thé gale, whose fury momentarily inoieased^ When the .Stòrto striick the jufik the captain passed a röpe aföünd thè body of the girl.and bade her hold on by ito and ..by the rail to which it Wfes fast ened., She did so with a nëivôus en ergy,Which Seemed douKlb hpr,ordinarjf strength, fend though half blinded by tìié flyirig spray and deafened by thé fpfer öf thé Wind, she felt ah exhilara* fiori in this Wondrótis spéne, toi« great diSplay ©f-Afetote’s forées; , Onward tile ship plunged through the night. The waves rose ever higher be* hind her, arid there was a white gteanf( on their crests like the teeth of a SriS»