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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1891)
1IA, . j 1 I ! t V t f T:! r v4 ,, J A" I ! 'j - I? Love and a Scrap Book By DAYID A. CTJRTI3. ttVprrtsht hy American rtwn Awoclatbw.1 CIIArTER IL MSASTKK. Daniel Fanning h.tJ Iwon bimloned in farly life with the mlioritauoo of a ttiotlcat lortuno. Having no faintest tracts of business faculty and a stn.ui); iin-liuatiou to study L fcuJ UwJ his iMf'.s&ioii ntriont rog.-Mil1 to its etuolmnpntu, and hail begun praotioo without caring whether he should make it lucrative or not. His income was auflicient for hi moderate wants, and his capital was w Invested m to gi v him no conoorn what ever. His guardian had hamled over the accounts when he was 81, and had bail him farewell without emotion, hav ing no interest in him personally and ow ing greatly relieved at the thought that the rospiMisibitity was ended. He had no relatives, so far as he knew, and no intimate friend. Even at o tfloge he had found books more attractive than men, and had shunned intimacies after one unfortunate experience. To him, sitting one evening in his of fice alone, came the demon of unrest It said: "Why do you sit her through the best years of your life? There is a whole world to see, and what have you seen of it? What is there to keep you here when there is so much on earth for you to learn by observation?" It was an idle thought born of noth ing, perhaps, but on the very next day he was making his preparations for a year or more of travel. It mattered nothing whether he should be gone for ne year or five. He notified bis patients that he was about to leave the city there were not many to notify. He ar ranged to store his books and gave notice to the people from whom he hired his office that he was going abroad and would sail at once. All this was an easy task quickly done. After he had completed it and was ready to sail, the thought came suddenly that it would be well to travel for a while ia his own country before stilling, and he started for the west Three weeks laler he was in Bloomington, Ills. Sitting at nightfall in the smoking room of a hotel, there be became aware that a stranger was looking closely at him, bnt he gave the matter no special thought until the stranger came np and aaid quietly, "You are my prisoner, Cork Ins." "You are my prisoner, Corklm." Tbea he looked up with a smile, being really amused for the moment, and said: "You are mistaken in the person, my good fellow. My name is not Corkins; it is Fanning." "That's very well played." aaid the de - tective, for such the stranger was. "Yon have got a good nerve, sure. But you know you can't fool me, don't you? 1 know you too well. Now, win you come with me quietly or net'- And he showed a policeman's shield. "I will go quietly, of course, if you are in earneet," said Fanning, "but, really, ' this is a most absurd mistake." j "Very sensible of you, too," said the -detective, grinning, "but you know you ran't play that game. You're too well known. I wonder at you coming back r here so soon." i "Coming back!" exclaimed Fanning, ! in some surprise. "I never was in this i town in my life till today." ! "Very well, stick to it, if that's youi lay," rejoined the other with some dis-' gust, "but it's remarkably foolish when ' there are so many here that know you." i And he made no further attempt to talk with his prisoner, but led him straight-: way to the police station, where Fan- j ning thought that a simple explanation would set things right at once. To his dismay, however, the chief of police and the sergeant at the desk seemed to recog-! size him as positively as the detective had done. He became alarmed. "At least tell me who you think I am, aWid what I am accused of," he ex-j claimed, when he found that his expla-1 nations weie. of no avail. ! "Plays it well, doesn't he?" said the ! chief with a smile before answering, and the others laoghed. Then he said: "You ! are accused, iohn Corkins, of burglari- i oualy entering Hayes & Mead's jewelry I store and stealing $4,900 in money from their safe." Fanning would have remonstrated fur ther, bnt seeing that it was useless he wisely forbore and submitted to being ! .searched and locked np for the night. I "It is wretchedly unpleasant," he said to I himself, "but no doubt it will be all! cleared np in the morning. It cannot be j that any police justice will hold me on i the charge of burglary." And he smoked ! fl cigar which he had been allowed tore-1 tain, and tried with rather poor success i to sleep. But in the morning he found that it j was altogether possible for such a tiling I to happen. The magistrate before whom ! he was brought for examination was a ! stern though not unkindly man, who ; seemed disposed to do exact justice, and j who listened attentively to what Fan-1 ning had to say, but the testimony of I the police was so positive that he had j really no discretion iu the matter. "If you are really a New York phy- j eioian," he said to the prisoner, "you Will have no trouble in establishing yyjjr I .r.1 1 HI !i f 'ft identity. In the mean time I shall hold you for trial iu flO.000 bail. Have you any counsel'' On learning that the prisoner had not considered it neoessary to secure a law yer, the judge smiled somewhat grimly j and told him that no obstacle would bo put iu the way of his doing it, and then Fanning was led away to his cell. He was confused, almost stunned, by the gravity of his situation, and when the keeper spoke, not unkindly, to him he only answered: "1 must think it over. 1 do not know what to do." The more he thought the more serious the o.isj seoiued, although no doubt of tits acquittal yet entered his wind. To give bail was impossible without send ing to New York, and he was reluctant to apply to any of his acquaintances for such a favor. Possibly it would lie use lees to do so. A bondsman would have to own real estate iu the county, he re membered. But when the case should come to trial there would be no difficulty surely in establishing his identity. Meau time it would be well to secure a lawyer, as the judge had intimated. He did so, bnt the result of his first in terview with Mr, Flayfair, who was rec ommended to him, was that that gentle man, having talked with the police be fore he saw Fanning, decided in his own mind that he had a criminal, and a remarkably foolish one, for a client He hinted as much after he had ques tioned Fanning. "Remember," he said, "that it is the worst possible policy to conceal anything from your counsel." Thereat Fanning flew in a rage a ! most uncommon thing for him to do ! and came near quarreling with his best ; and only friend, though he was only a hired attorney. However, Play fair apolo giied for he had pockeUnl a wry liberal feeand smoothed hi client down by j promising to exert himself and do the very best he could. To do hira justice, be really intended to do the beet he could for himsolf. He had no hope of clear ing hi client, bnt at least he could get considerable money out of him. It so happened that he wanted to go to New York on some business of his own, and he suggested partly to try his client' sincerity, but also with an eye to person al thrift that if his expense were paid be would go himself and bring back one or two witnesses who would testify to Fanning's identity. The philosophical reader will perceive two simple but invaluable morals in what followed. First, that when jus tice is dependent upon legal processes it will not do to neglect one point of proof, no matter how insignificant it may seem or how overwhelming other evidence may be. The second is that circumstantial evidence is not worth the trouble of remembering, if it can, on any hypothesis whatever, be interpreted in more than one way. Innocent men have been hanged on circumstantial evidence, because the true explanation of the cir cumstances seemed far fetched and un reasonable. And how should this not be o when circumstances happened as they did to convict Fanning? Yes, he would send Playfair to New York certainly, and would pay his ex penses, and be indebted greatly to him for going. It happened that on starting on his travels he had closed his bank ac connt, drawing out almost (4.000, and be had nearly the whole amount with him when he was arrested, a fact which told against him afterward. Money was of little value to him in comparison with the establishment of his ineocence, and he unhesitatingly counted out as much as Playfair asked for, seeing which the latter instantly reproached himself for the last time in his lifo for not asking for more. He contented himself, how ever, with the thought that the case was still young, and asked for instructions as to how he should procfwl when he reached New York. Fanning reflected for a few momenta. Then he said: "Naturally I do not want the story of this thing to get about It will be enough if you go to Dr. Sandring- ham and to Mr. James Friend. Tne doctor knows me professionally and Mr. Friend has charge of some business in terests of mine. I will write letters to them and you can explain the case fully." "Would it not be well to take your photograph also?" suggested Playfair. "1 never had a photograph taken," said Fanning. "Wecanhaveone taken easily enough," said the other. "What possible necessity is there for that?" asked Fanning. "The letters will be enough." The photograph, therefore, which might very probably have changed the whole current of affairs afterward was not taken, and Playfair, after two or three more interviews with his client and after arranging with the district at torney for a trial within a menth's time, started for New York. Fanning, left to himself in a most dis agreeable predicament, summoned all his philosophy to his aid, and succeeded fairly well in reconciling himself to the situation. He had always prided him self on his philosophy, and felt a thrill of gratified vanity in finding that it was serviceable stuff and not mere theory. "1 am in prison, it is true," he reason ed, "but luckily it is for no fauK of my own, therefore no disgrace really at taches to the fact, and the seeming dis grace will soon be wiped away. There is no one on earth who will suffer any pain or suspense on my account, and for this once I can congratulate myself on the fact that I am entirely alone in the world. Meantime a month is taken out of my life. Or is it really so? I am having a disagreeable cxperienoe, but after all it is an experience, and I can make it serve in the development of character if I choose." He did so choose, and spent the time studying and meditating. He was al lowed to use las own money, and lived well at exorbitant prices, bi r ides getting the use of what few bo"': i ha wanted, for the jail servants v.vro v-uy to do almost anything for him : ..n; iw he jjaid them. As the day of liis tnul drew near, however, he lii:i.-.t to bo very appre hensive, lie f.i.'y Ik'tiI once from his lawyer, !:.v;it);r feeivcl a single letter from hint, vwitio.i on the day of his arrival in New York, and of ours containing no information beyond the announcement of arrival, no wa k ' riously angry and even a little worried by this outrageous uegleot, but when he ! tent a letter to Mr. Playfair' office to : make inquiries, that gentleman' clerk called at the jail, and informed him that ho had just received a letter from his principal iu which the latter said that everything wa progressing favor 1 ably, but that he hud boon detained i longer thau he expected to be. He would j certainly return, howovov, i: time for ! Dr. Fanning' trial. IS wo very im I satisfactory, but Faucius did not e what he could do, situated as he was, excepting to trust to his counsel, espe cially as everybody of whom he inquired assured him that Mr. Playfair was the leading lawyer of the place (which wtu not true), and that he hud never proven derelict iu the performance of his pro fessional dutle, which was true euougli iu a sens. To do Mr. Playfair entire justice It must lie said that he had a conscience, though it was subject to legal rules of practice and to the divisions of the courts. He therefore easily persuaded himsolf that he was doing his full duty by Fan ning. And this lie did the more easily because he felt convinced that his client was really John Corkins. On reaching New York he went first to Mr. James Friend, finding him to If a reserved, dignified looking man of middle age, who carried on (according to the sign on the door of his Wall street office) the business of a "banker aud broker." Mr. Friend listened quietly while Mr. Playfair explained his errand, and he read tlte letter which Fanning had writ ten without the slightest change of coun tenance. Mr. Friend wa an excellent poker player. While he read and listened he was busily analysing a difficult situa tion and dallying with a tremendous temptation. He had iieculated heavily of late and had lost heavily. Fanning' property was in hi hands, and because of Fanning' trust in him aud great care lessness atwut money matters it was not properly secured. If Fanning could lie gotten out of the way for a few years all might le well. If, on the other hand. Fanning shonld call for any very con siderable amount at once it might mean disaster and eveu complete rum. He reasoned it all out rapidly before peaking. Then he said in a must busi ness like manner: "This ia a most sur prising thing, Mr. Playfair. Dr. Fan ning certainly left New York about the time this burglary you mention was committed, but he went to Europe. 1 do not know his exact address just at this moment, but it is impossible that he j should tie in Illinois now. Even while he wa speaking Mr. ' Friend realized that he wa taking a long risk, and he trembled inwardly lest 1 Playfair should press him with qui ! tious. The lawyer, however, only saw confirmation of his own theory and was i not disposed to be critical, j "But the letter," he said. " You cer j tainly know whether that wa written j by Fanning or by an impostor." "The letter," said Friend, "was cer , tainly written by some one who knows something about Fauniug's busiiiess, ; and it even has a resemblance to his ' handwriting, but it is not a close resem ; blance, and if yon will notice there are two errors in 8dling in it Now Dr. i Fanning is a highly educated man." "Yes, I noticed that," said the lawyer, i pluming himself on his own astuteness, I and so this trifle he!ed to lock the pris- on doors on an innocent man. 'Now what ori earth can that Cor- kins be thinking Si to send me to New York on such an errand as this?" thought Playfair as ho left Wall street. Ho saw no more of Friend, aud did not fur a mo ment susiect that that reputable looking man drank much more brandy than was good for him that afternoon. "I will go to Dr. Sandringhnm.thougb," said Playfair to himself. "Corkins pays, and I'll do what I agreed to. Besides, it is interesting." Dr. Sandringham was an extremely busy man, but very conscientious. Yea. He knew Fanning, but had not seen him very lately. A most promising young man, who stood well in tho profession. What! In prison in Illinois? Impossible! Oh! a man there who claimed to lie Fan ning. Well, that could be easily settled. Fanning's office was right around the ! corner. Most remarkable thing! j And the doctor called his secretary, and asked him if ho would go to Fau 1 mug's office and ask that gcntli tiian to l step around at onto on important busi ness. It was done, and the secretary presently returned saying that Dr. Fan ning hail "sailed for Europe about a month ago." What the servant at the door had said to the secretory was, "Sure, ho left hero a month gone, an' I belave ho wint to Yarrnp." The secretary's unintentional lie, however, tallied with Friond's fiend ish one, and together they seemed to be proof abeolnte. Dr. Sandringham hesitated, ne was bewildered, and had Playfair produced Fanning's photograph he would certainly have investigated further, but he was expected at two deathbeds, and when the lawyer gave up the case, as ho did on the moment, the physician assumed that it must be one of attempted imposition, and straightway forgot all about it in the multiplicity of his own affairs. Playfair was also very busy. lie did Hot write to Fanning because he had no time t waste on a hopeless case. Ho did, however, meet his obligations so far as to return to Bloomington in time to seo his client get a "fair trial." And his client, with a policy mare cautious than wiso, refrained from upbraiding him lest he should be angered and so slight tho case. The result of this was that Playfair was I confirmed in his opinion of Fanning's guilt and more puzzled than ever to ac count for his clumsy attempt to prove himself somebody else. I As for Funning, tho announcement by his lawyer on tho very evo of tho trial that he, the real Farming, was in Europe was so stupefying that ho could not de cide what to do. Tho whole affair seemed so monstrously impossible that he actu ally found himself wonderint whether ho might not be insane. Then he checked himself, rouiomlierlng that Insanity often begin that way. The only thing to do, so far a he could see at tlio moment, was to go into court and toll hi story clearly and oalnfly and rely on his law yer. It was preposterous to suppose thai lie could Iw convictid. Ho had a fair trial; fair, ilmt Is, In th . hearing aud consideration of all that was i .1 t ....... ...... tli.,1 lh. Imrir. 1 l.u.l lKfii ctiiumlttcd. and that N- jrond reasonable doubt John Corkins had committed it And the prosecution pro- ( tented htm as John Corkins. i Thou Fanning was sworn and told hi ttory. He explained his possession of the amount of money in quest ton aud his j presence in thecity as they have already j boon explained lit tins story, aim assunni the court that he could easily lie identi fied in New York. As against this the prosecution pro duced the thro policemen already men tioned and the warden of the Illinois state prison, who all swore positively that the prisoner was John Corkins be yond the possibility of a doubt. The warden presented the detailed written description of John Corkins taken down when he had previously been sent to prison for a similar crime, and It tallied exactly with Fanning' appearance, even to the locatiou of a small mole on his neck. To do Playfair justice once more he fought hard for his client on technicali ties, and insisted that the ideutitleatiou was a mistaken one; but the "proof was too conclusive. Judge and jury alike believed that Fanning story was a bold and by no menus an ingenious lie. He wa found guilty and sentenced to ten year of hard labor in the slate I prison. j To ! eonlinurd, Fiprtititr'i Nolle. I hsrtiy lv Hollo lhl I hv bwiutulx ! polnltil bj Hi lion l oiinly court ol I'ltrksniM nninijr, urefon, esmttlor ol Hi will ml ii il rnsli'tuk lliwkmti iIccmm!. All ixt'Iii htii cllm sialnil Ml.l hum will pftnt ; (hein to meiluly r(rll. ! ill oWn "I W ! Cary Jobnaon. In Ormon illy. nrron, wiililii U ttioiilha ltnn Ililt Ji liniisl sr).i r,l--. j MAIIIA HolKMAN j Ailinlnllrsliir' Soilfs ' Nolle In hn-tiy (Ivm, iht. ihr uu.li-t.nni-. hubrrli, by imlrr "I Hie l omiti I'miitiiM ! k imn poillily, Oretfnu ililly Hiiilhtet ailtnhl Imrnlor ol Ibe ile "I llniry Millrr. ili-i e. 'All (iTiii lisi lllif rUitiu iiaitii! t'll.t eiulf r require! (n ri'i'iil (bum, with 'rtiT i rnirhrlli'bpil t lb timri oil' I1 i'4 ill, i; Latmirrli, Iu nrr.ui I'll), wllhln tn I mnnllia lr.nn the Jle ol Una nniie I'ainl , Aiifuil l..ll J. K. MoliHIs. AMlutuiiirauir Final Settlement. In the County I'ourl of llie Stale olilrf put for t'lnrkainas I'imiitv, Miimit In I'm little: In the mailer of the rNtaleoP i. 1). Harvey, dei-eawil. i I hi-reliy ftive tm(ie tl.nl I hio lUnl in the almr entitlixl I'unrt, mv acntimta and vouchor fur linat M'tiloMiiMit ti ailmni istrator of the online il I. 1. llurvi v, ile itii-oiI, anil Hi I'ourt loi. npmihleil Ilit j'ml ilay ol November, A H., s:i,allic lime lur lieurtnii niul neilllin: nanl ao'otuita mill 111 rxi'Sjilion therein il any. I!i a mil Si nrr, Amur. i) II; 10 II Filial Seltlemeiil. In llie Ciitmlv I'lmit ol I bo Si.Oo uf Ore Umi lur I'Ufkiima ('minlv, Snuiii; in I'm huie; In tlio nuttier nl l In' b-l.iti'' if.l. A. Illirhsll, ile.e.l-el.l I hereby Kive nnlioe Ihul I hmo tilo.1 in the itlim eniille'l I "mirt my nei uiiutn ami vniirliers furlin.'.l -eitloim ht n- eiti-euliir if Ibonill and e-laio of M. A. Ilnrmll, ile eensi'il, linil I tit- I'linrl h us u!nhti't the L'lnl iluv u( Nm r tuber, A. I' , 111 the tune bir lionrini: ninl settling nnl ae ouuiit, niul the i'Xieitiuit theifiu it any. N. 1). 11 viivrv, Kni'i ntur. II 1110 II 4lliilitfiiii, III the Circuit Court uf the State nf lire gonfnrllie eoutil vnf Chu kamus. V. V. Mi Kei linie, .lnlutill, V 1. l.i.ie II. Mi Kei hnie, ill leinlunl.l Tn Lizzie II. Mt Kt'i little, tltrnlsive niuneil tlefeniliint ; In the titltue nf the Slitle nf Oretfnn : Vnl lire herehv reiitiretl tit npjienr tlti'l nn-wiT the f'tunplutlit tileil airniitil uu in tho nhovo entitleil i i hi rl innl ran-n, tin nr hehire the lay "f Ntivoiulier, IHM, lite mime hemu the first ilaynf the term nf mini court nevt f I -limiin' i week .nlilii ittinn nf this mm niiintt; niul iCmiu (nil In ii,ie ir niul unmver, for Mailt tliereuf the plaiutill' will Inke )ml.; ineiit iii'iiinst Mm, iin-l will nnply to I lie court fur tin- relief prated fur in ft in c.m I'lmi't liled herein, to w it : fur n ileeu e di--nlvirm' lite bun. in n( nmlrinumv ei-tine between yuur-elf tind pltimliil, nnd lur mi, ., nlheriinil lurthcr relief 111 the enurl 111:1 ilecreo in the .tennei, nnd fur iwN nnd tliihurenicnl.s in thin iiiit. This publiiiiiiuii h iiuiile bv order id Hon. Kruiik . I. Taylor, judno nf tlx- nbove entilled court, niiide a 111 1 tinted tin the Jblli tiny of Atigtiff, ls!i . MARK O'NKir.. 2.V1I 2.VI7 Attornev for I'lnlnfill', Iteferee hale, Ktnto nl Oreiili, I Cnnitty nf Clat kamaii.t Ily virtue nf a iliwrm! of purtllbm ImiiM nut ol and under tb al of tbo Circuit t:miri nf tlieStatnulOrPKiin fnrl'laPkamaaCnunty lml tbe lalilay nIMay, A. II , Mil, to me dlreetfl niul ilellvorddaareleri'i! In a eertaln milt wherein II If Jiihiinnii KplalntllT ami W.T. Mhltlnrk A K Whltlnek, Barah A. Campb and Frank Wilbur Campbell, Hnrlo A. Cnmpbell, llrniel Canipbell, mliuir helm o! X. W. Camplndl, ttneratied d Kate I.. Newtiiiiaradofenilnnta.eummandlini mo In thi namttiif the Htntonl Ori'Kun Initiakiimilo aeonrdliiK to law iiftliB hnrolnnllitr tloiierlbed real pmnttrty ultuateu In clnckHinai County, Htiito nl OroKiin. I will nn Hntiirdny, Oftnher the Dlttt, A. II , MM, nt the hour of I n'olnrk, I. M at tlio friittt ilnnr nf the nnurt limine In On-K.iii City Oretnn, mill at public auotlnti to the hlKlnmt bidder, for eauli In band, ihti fnlluwluir ileie erlbed rutl eatata ltuted in mild county and tHle. tn-wlt; fleirlnnliur nt a pnlnt In the eatilerly boun dary nf Main atriHtt In (ireKun ( liy, In mud t'liunty nm! tdnlti, Hi'veiity-iwo m , 7.P2 ,.,.t ituiillierly frmn Inn uorihwiiHt corner nllots In bloi'k Nn. '27, runiiliiK Ihenee anuthrrly bIchk the easterly line of Main at reel, thirty two feet thoriee nt . IkM iiiirIi-k wlilt miI.I tin.t llnii,' eaalorly IhniiiKli mild block '7 In tlio etiaterly l.oiiiiifury nf block No. 27, tbeiicu nnrllicrly iilntiK Hnld eiiKterly bnuudnry nf block No 27 tntb'! iinrthnaat enrncr nf bit 2 III mild hlnek No. 27, aaaxrveil upon nnd entiibllMhed by A C llnily mid wife mid J. (I Itnnneu mid wife by a deed between mild pnrlloH duly rnnnnlftl 111 liook M, pnuit 211, Itecorda nl ftecilit tor mild enmity, Ibcneo westerly tiliniir the Hue of lot 2 niul bit 7 tut iwtiihllaheil mill tmrcril iipnn In anld lined, to phice uf tx-ir Inn I nir denlred mild miln can b utaile mibjcei tn a inurlKiiKt! of IIIKXJ nnd Intercut due K 11 to h Newtnn. W. W. II, Hamsun, Hefcren, Dnlecl nt Oregon city this 21H1 tiny of Hcn tcinliur, fsul, li;i,tit rTTf rt C i 'f i' r." J'l r " . 3 f -'.'"Mil p i 4 f w. r W a ? r r , , f THE W ainette nm IU INI'IVr MI M to HOO)E seekers -AM'- INVESTORS.- V lmvo lots .Ox'.iXi fort, lmin'.txi f.-'t, all favoraWy l.vateJ.T lots twice the ordinary sio aro luit half tho uaitnl 'rio of other ,t, ilnrlv liH'iitcil. Wo have ono acre, Iwo ncns llvo ami tnu cri: ! suitable for stilmrban hollies, convenient tu town, schools, rh;; etc., niul of very iiroluctivo soil. A lare, gr-witi i'rune (r,t,,.. whicli we will fell part tfi't t-i suit jmrclmwrs ainloa terniH. Call & See Us AT OKKWH ( II V IIOnKRT h. TAFT, ,. S Mtark Ml.. If vim atiffor prit kinn paini on Ninvlnn llieetpa, r raiinot U'r liritflit lif!itj iaiiilliiul vitir aitihl ek ami IniliHK, yuii uliuul'l imiinptly no I'r Mt U-au'a Streiillioim i; I e S.ilve '.'.'1 cent a Isix. I 1 NuTlt'R full I'I'I'I II vtloN. i Lu urn. it ii... fit in ; e. -v j NoMcfi It hereliy (tfvti Ifial Ihn In'liwlut IIAItlr-l krtttrl bat flird ll-'ttt'e of till Itilrtitt.'ti ! In ntuke r)lol ltfd In i.t'l'-M ot bl el uin and thai aid ete-d Will be m-uli tirtute Hie brtflt ter and Itei etter d ttic I - I a '-ttl u at lll I ejfoti I ll . nr'K"n. ett Siiv IT, l-.l. vii j i like Jaltii-a, 1 lonntct rtilry Nit t r Ibe u'i.f nr', I aid ov1 , of lie1 , nf te.- I I I i t j r ' Ile ltlliei I hti b-lluMlin ,tiir-i' to I'T'itc : 111, enM I tl-n 111, r.'i.rw'e Um alat cilitt I ll"ti j nti aunt Utl-t. t j Artlmr -i-olli-lei,, IVter l'i'il-iii 111 I A".tfu,l I'a'iIaiiii, nl IUciri'l fl'. ati-l Kud hill Held, of l)tnr. a, I id M nil 11, mli e.iiim , nr J I ,li -1 -r,.. l:.(i,tir j Mil ! Y. foil I't'lll i A l ln.N ! I and outre at nrrtot) 1 ity. nrce.in. j n . l-il I Nntlee In hereby alvrn tllt the following i timned m-ttlef hm tllr.t h"(lc ol lie r Itllill I tlotl til mnke Hiiftl pr.H.f ttl -M(l.rl lit ller . tinltit. ami tbil fttlil proot w til ln tiiale lictme ; the lti-.'l,lrr and Iteci-lvrr d Hie l ulled V-Or lland tittiea at lireKn 1 Ity. orek.n, i-u N-.r I IT, li. ill Main H Caliurr. Ilntnotead entry. No 7v. for the w', 1 1 are 1. lit t : e She tiqliie. Dirt fi-llnWtri Willie,,.', , ,,np lur roiitliiuniia rci.leiice upon and runita lion ol. nan! Intnl. vli h.-th b'tiea and Ad"ltb ArlmfT ol Manni'l. I' II . Y A Mrltoa;. ami I harlea llalley, of Sandy, ad id Claekatnaa 1 .t . nr. Km IMS J T. ,M i rfa..s. Kilmer TIMhKIt I.AMl ACT, JI'.Nf J. l- Culled Stntea bind Olbce. Oregon I Hy ilretfoll July .11. li'JI. Nollcn la hereby kIicii that Iu i-..iii,lliiii,e with Hie prot uinit, o acl ol t niistn.a nl June 11. !;. inlltlcl "An ail l-.r 1I1.1 tela id ; tluiner Inmla In the Stat.., ..! I '., 1 1 f,.r 11 1 n lire i K'Ui. Neva.ln, Ninl WitahliiKtoti I iu r lior ) ," I 'Ihuiiiiia II. Mnore, nf ( 1 1 r r 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 -. eoitiilv nt I Inek.niini, .l.iienf I lli-Boll. I, Ihl, , .y III, , I , thl, olhc.! bta 'Mlorn tnleitn lit Nn .'Hi (,r the pumlin-e .. i Hie I., ol to- mil) Ii I, ,,f . I, o acetlnll Nn I .11, In tiiwiiahip No liniitlt, raui(e No ,-i, im.I nun will oiler prool to thuw llml lb" laud trill la in-, re valuable for ll tluihi r or aimie limn for Ita nrurleuliurnl aurt.o.ca. im.l m i.,iai,uli bu ehilin to am, I bind betoretbn ItevUlur and 10-i-elver n( Ihl. ofllce at titeironi iiy tirenonou IVe.lueailny, the tilth dny of Nomtiilicr. lain, Ho Illltllea na w!lle-ea: lliivbl Hatch, of I'orllalnl, HreKotl. ami lllrnm llvetton, lit. , rije lM-kcrny, and W iley lluyor. all nl ( iirrlnavllle, Orction. Any and all ,erotta elnltnluK adversely the llbove-tleaeribvd hitiila are ri'uuealeil to file tltnlr clalnia In tltlt uiliceiiu or .(oro anld 2.MI1 ilny of November, laid. J. T. Anperaon, S-'s lii-iiu llemawr. Mil ihiii on. In tho Circuit Court , it the state nl Oreiioti, lor Iho Comity nl t'lackamaa, aa (J. Yoitim, I'laltiilff, , vermti J l'earl Itlehatda, Hefendaiit.l To l'earl Itleharda, anl.l dofeiidiiut; Iu the name n( the Hmie ol (ireno'ti- Von are Hereby reuulti.,1 to appear nnd mtawer Ihe coin, pin nt filed aunlttat you In lite nbmn euiltled mil wllhln ten days frion tl f theaervice it tbla aiiinm,,,!, uptati yon, If acrveil wllltlu thl- couly;or, If aerved III any other co, , f Ihl- Htnto, II,,.,, wllhlt, iwcntj. ,),,, ,, J Into nl thu aervlce uf thla ain,.,,,,,,,, ., ynti; mill .rv(,, ,y Ileal hen by the Oral dnv '( 1 , "'" ,"( teTin of anl.l court, In wit: f iinmliiy, Niivtunber l. I!t ; nnd II y,, u , , luif:rri , " hereof the plamtirr ,,,,y. , . ,,, ,rl" be relleltlcinniuleil In the contpltilut It w for aJuilKmi.tit tunluaiibo dole,,, ,ni it i, h if two butulred ibilbtraln ll., si,,,.,; no In, with Inlcreat then nn from June I 'ih Isn't tit ten per cent per mmum, lea ,ii ihi nltiti s,',.' w (or the (ttrtlicr aitin ol (:jiiki nttnrnev'a eo herein ,,d for the cat, ,l dish, c , n il faction : Also, for a decree ol force! i rt, I hnt cerlttln n,riaK ,.,.., y ,. " rrY lllchiirilaituil Hnrnh A. lUitlninla, , ,, i i I IIV of .1 KS'l I.. I laul wnicll inor ,! . reconleil k ;'elnM t'l1 Clttekt, , ."a e , ' inndoiafhnmhcra LTX lb K. ('ltl)SH, ij-ii, (MI) Allorney (or Plnlullir. Ki'll i'tu l i-nuir lit, ml ..u nfc luign viKtiign l.i iwr. & Get Price lll l ll l'i u ON at Portland Office, IMIlt I 1. 1 l. , MM fcX .,- a J. ff C -k I ,...... T . f I J at aaattf tWt L a4 aatvt im m ll ..l.kkl.. tbab. . . EAST and SOUT Sdiithcni Pacific l.o SHASTA LINE. I vptraa rriiina Ii ate 1'ottlatiJ h , ii r a 1 : It e 11 ( a I., a I I' .itland Ar l'lr, HI III l 4 r 'am- l. Atioir train al..(. .inly at Iho l-J-n. th lia imrtn ol II..,. loir f.aal '..tt!ti (ill I IU ..-II, urn Halrlli, Alliaiy. stir. 1. 1, Ital.e,. 1 1. rt 1 a lot 1 1 . J'inrlliC tllid and f uceiifi In. ..V HI I'.ij Mill. fi!!i I I v i I v 1 r I'orllalol Ar ) I nr. ,.- in itjt I r lloaetiiirg l.r t in r A I. I; 11 VN V Hit ll. il'ally. at ratal ana I I v Ar I'. inland nrr..ii i liy Albany c in. r 'i i' r Pullman Buffet Sleepe TOUHIST SLEEPING CAP" Ki'i1 mvom moi tallnii nl Second l'laaarw alia- bed to K-atireaa Tratlli- eal Hole lvtb'l) HM W U N pom I.AN0 AM' I I'"1'4 Mill Train, lully if tcept anmlaf 7 .'in 1.' Il I'.irllnii.l .11 I'orvallla l At Allmny and forvallta eotttleel id till oti t'dcine lUliroad f apre.a Iralll llall y ! K ! epl '' ( III a- y I I.e i.,ft!i.i..l Ar : j:.. at Ar UnUiimi llle I.V THROUCH TICKETS In Al l. I'olNIa EAST AND SOUTH, Fur ticket, and full lufnrtiialb.n W rat ia. tnai.a, ele., call nil mtptr' "' nrcjoii l it y It. KiiKIII.KK, K. I'. ItmlfllH. , Mnltaiier Aaa't II. f. ami " THE YAQUINA ROUTE. Oregon Pacific Railroc T. IC. IKXIU, Ilii-elvof. OREGON DEVELOPMENT CO S STEAK SHOUT I.IXKTO CAMWS''1 Freliflit niul r'aroii llif I."' Train No. 3 will run Tii"'l.v. Tl (lava ami Malnriliiytt, anil u iu" iliiva lien tirceas'ttrv : . , Tniiii No I ttili run Momtiiya, w" ilayaiiiitl Krltlny, nntl on iiileriiiw " when nci esaiiry : Sle.uner Nnlllnif IdAVita YAm iNA-lWIIItimelH Vallff 4. III. 'I in l,AVr(a HanhiaNi iaioMllmcll v July ill, Atut, ti, is, 2il Thecninpany roaervo the rlilhl c '' milllim i'ii t ix w 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 notice. . Trnliia coutioot wtlh Ihe O. A C K' " HuiitaiilCorviillla and Alhauv. Tito Olefin 1'iieillii sleillllli')"'" U'illntiietfo rivur division w"'.,,ir I'lii'tliunl, Htiiit-lioiiml, Momliiy, "liiv, niul Krnlay lit II A. M. Afn , CorvnlliM Tiii.silny, Tlmrsilny a"11' liivnl :i::ill I'. M, 1.1'iiw -f" norlh-h.init.l, Motnliiy, WtMlniwW' Kri.liiv at HA, M. Arrive TiiohiIhv, Tlmrsiliiy ninl Sulnralay I'. M. on iMon.liiv, Wetlnestluy "' 'liiv, liolli intrl.li I'unl Htiiitli-I"'1'"1 Im oyer iiiulit at Haloiii, lcuving A,M. l'elt(lil.niiilTlckolOllleo,Hiilmoii" I'orthiiul. Lam 0.M C. ; IIOIICK, 0. F. p' A I : liiii-,,. "jf': n -g. taotnh tj.