dm
By . E. N0KRI3.
CHAPTER L
i fct-Ad.l him sf rtf"A-l .! ujwn Mttxif.
What my parents can have boon think
ing about when they branded meat tho
baptismal font with tho u:une of Diana
I camiot imagine. How were they to
foresee that hunting would ever become
the one pure and unmixed pleasure of
my life? Nothing, I suppose, could have
seemed to tliem more improbable; but
t the age of seveu-and-twenty I had
keen my own mistress for a good many
ywtrs, and dad consulted my own incli
nations without any morbid disquietude
a to what my neighbors might think
.bout me. I lived during the greater
part of the year at my house, Newton
Belby, with my worthy old duenna, Mrs.
Bobertson, and 1 had learned how to
manage my estate, and I had, 1 believe,
conscience as void of offense as that of
the majority of human beings.
Being pretty well off, I need scarcely
ay that 1 had at one time or another re
ceived offers of marriage from every eli
gible and ineligible bachelor in the
eonnty, as well as from a considerable
number of London men whom 1 had
net during my annual visits to the me
tropolis, and if, as Mrs. Robertson as
sured me was the case, I had acquired a
character for eccentricity, I can only at
tribute this to the circumstance that I
bad been compelled to decline all these
gentlemen with thanks. What may per
liaps be taken as some proof that I was
not really wanting in common sense was
that I had ended by accepting my sec
ond cousin, Granville Maitland, but as
lie was up in London, attending to his
parliamentary duties, I did not bother
tny head very much about him during
this last bunting season of my spinster
hood. It was on a nice, mild, misty morn
ing that 1 set off for the meet, riding
the old brown mare. 1 had not hunted
her at all that season, because, to tell
the truth, she was rather too many guns
for me when hounds were running, and,
to make a further coufession, my nerve
was no longer what it had once been.
Old Colonel Wharton shook his head
when he rode np to say good morning
and recognized my mount 1 knew very
well what he was thinking; but 1 must
say that he had no business to have such
thouguts, for never in my life have 1 in
jured a honnd. However, he was too
polite to put his unflattering apprehen
sions into words, aud as we moved along
toward the covert side he introduced a
yonng friend of his who, he said, was
staying with him far a day or two, and
whom he hoped to persuade that there
was such a thing as hunting in our
parts, though there might not be a great
deal of uninterrupted galloping. 1 did
not notice much about this young Mr.
Longfield except that he had a hand
some, boyish sort of face and a fair mus
tache, and that the colonel had put him
np on the roan. So like old Wharton to
have given his friend the roan a sly
little horse, clever enough at banking,
bnt with about as much speed as a cos
termonger's donkey.
Well, we found at once and had a nice
, little burst of about fifteen minutes, fol
lowed by a check. The mare overpow
ered me, as she always does, but carried
me splendidly, and of course I was a
little sorry to be caught up by the rest of
the field. However, after a short delay,
the bounds got upon the scent again, and
sway we all went, helter skelter, down a
narrow lane into which we had to jump
1 could hardly tell how many people
were ahead of me, and naturally 1 did
not care, because 1 knew that if I only
got half a chance I should soon dispose
of the crowd. Only 1 was very anxious
to get once more into the open, for those
muddy, slippery lanes are apt to be awk
ward when your horse is practically run
ning away with yon. And presently we
came to a sharp turn the very thing
that I had been dreading. They all got
round it safely except that unfortunate
Mr. Longfield, who, I suppose, must
have taken the corner too close. At any
rate, down the roan horse came, and I
was on to hira before I had time to re
alize anything more than that a catas
trophe was inevitable. It may have
been my fault or it may have been the
fault of the brown mare which is an
other way of saying the same thing;
what is certain is that we were both
sent flying, and that one of us had a mo
ment of great uncertainty as to whether
she was in this world or the next.
When my head had ceased whirling
round, and I had risen to my feet and
wiped Borne of the mud out of my eyes,
my first thought, as I need scarcely say,
was for the man whom I had probably
killed, and I shall never forget the sick
ening sensation of terror with which I
beheld him stretched flat upon his back,
his arms extended helplessly, and the
two horses, who had scrambled up,
standing over him. Four or five men
had pulled up, and were ready with the
usual senseless suggestions, to which 1
paid no heed. All I wanted to know was
whether he was still alive which, to
my unutterable relief, I found that he
was, though he showed no signs of con- i
sciousness. Most fortunately, we were
not only within a couple of miles of,
Newton Selby, but were close to a pub-:
lie house, whither I immediately sent;
one of these officious individuals to se-1
cure a conveyance of some kind. Then
I dispatched another with an urgent'
summons to the local doctor, while thr
, ... . .. uiok a Kale oil u imim aul
' plaivd the injured man upon it
Ho recovered consciousness befor we
! reached home, but had evidently a very
i confused idea of where he was and what
j had happened to him I told htm it was
j all right, only he nmstnt tilk. Of course
I I was by no means sure that it was all
j right, I could but hope for the host, and
i Mrs. Robertson, to do her justice, be-
haved admirably when our melancholy
' piixvssion arrived at the door It was
no small relief to me to hear tho report
Of rvwy cheeked little Or Howies, who
: was soon upon the spot and who made
j a long and careful examination of his
, patient
j "He will pull through, Miss Sol by,"
; the excellent little man said confidently
"He has had a nasty squeeze and throe
' of his ribs are broken, but so far as I cau
i ascertain there are uo internal injuries,
j Of course there are cuts and bruises aud
j the shock to the system, but those are
! comparative trirles at his age. Ho will
; want careful uursing for a time, though.
I'm afraid." .
Well, if that was all, his requirements
could easily be met. 1 myself know very
little about tending the sick, having had
no experience iu that line, but Mrs.
; Kobertson was as good as any hospital
i nurse, and asked for nothing bettor than
! to be given au opportunity of displaying
her capacities. This she did with such
! happy results that in three days' time
j Mr. Longfield was pronounced to be out
j of danger. There could be no question
i of removing him. Dr. Bowles said, and,
j indeed, 1 should not in any case have
sanctioned his removal to Colonel har
tou's bachelor establishment, where he
would have had no comforts nor any
competent person to look after him. 1
scarcely saw him until he was able to
leave his bedroom, Mrs. Robertson be
ing decidedly of opinion that it would
be improper for me to do so, and being
also, I think, s little jealous of any pos
sible interference between ber and her
, charge. He was a dear, good young
i fellow, she told me, and most patient
and cheerful, only he was much dis
tressed at the idea of inflicting so much
inconvenience upon strangers.
1 sent him a message to the effect that
I should have been at least equally dis
tressed if I had inflicted the incouveui-
I ence of sudden death upon him. and as
soon as he was well enough to be carried
I down stairs to the drawing room 1 made
; him the apology which 1 believed to be
i his due.
i HJu, but indeed. Miss Selby," he pro
I tested, "it is I wbo ought to beg your
I pardon. One has no busiuess to fall
I down all of a heap just under another
j person's nose, and it's the greatest mercy
in the world that you weren't more
hurt'
! Now. it was obvious that another per
; son's nose had no business to be so
: near him when he fell, anil that if she
' Dad had it broken for her pains she
i would have deserved little pity, still 1
1 could not help being grateful to him for
bis magnanimity, nor could I have help
. ed liking him. even if 1 had wished to
1 do so
He was very young in his ways, very
j simple and natural, and ready to tell me
i anything ahont himself that I might
i care to bear I learnt that his home was
in the adjoining county; that he was the
only son of his mother, who was a widow;
that he was a barrister by profession,
though not by practice, ami that he had
' vague hopes of some day obtaining a
lega. appointment from somebody or
other It would have, be admitted, to
j be an appointment which did not neces
sitate much knowledge of law. but he
bad been given to understand that most
legal apK)intuients answered to that de
scription Meanwhile he seemed very
well contented to live dowu in the coun
try and amuse himself with field sports.
I We became great friends, as was only
, natural 1 suppum. seeing that our views
' and pursuits were so mnch alike, and
after the lapse of a few days 1 discovered
, that we bad yet another taste common
I in the shape ot love of music
My lustrnctors have never attempted
to deceive me with regard to ray playing
of the fiddle. They are unanimous in
: saying that 1 possess bnt an elementary
i knowledge of that art; yet they admit
that my ear is keen enough to keep me
in tune, and if 1 can't do anything won
; derful with my beloved instrument, 1
can at least do the little that is within
' my compass respectably. 1 dare say
; that may have been why Mr. Longfield
declared, with every appearance of sin
cerity, that be bad never in his life lis
; tened to so a divine a performer. When
i be was able to sit np be took to playing
my accompaniments for me; so that,
: upon the whole, we found a spell of cold
: weather less wearisome than frozen out
: fox hunters usually do.
j One morning be announced to me, with
some nunecessary apologies, that his
mother was coming over to see him. He
said that she intended to take up her quar-
ters at the village inn; but that was of
' course absurd, and in response to the tele
gram which 1 dispatched to Mrs. Long
field 1 received a grateful acceptance of
my proffered hospitality. Well, 1 can't
honestly say that 1 liked the woman. She
was one of those juvenile widows who
' always impress one with the idea that if
I they have not married a second time it
has been no fault of theirs. She was
profuse in her thanks to me for the care
that 1 had taken of her son; she vouch
safed no notice to Mrs. Robertson; she
kissed me a good deal more than 1 liked
' does any woman, 1 wonder, really like
kissing another member of her sex? and
she dropped hints which were not agree
able to me. In short, to put matters
plainly, she signified, without ambiguity
and with very little delicacy, that, al
though 1 was twenty-seven and her dear
Jack was only twenty-five, she would
look upon an alliance between us as a
most auspicious event, 1 was very glad
when her engagements compelled her to
leave us. She was so kind as to say that
1 she could do so with a mind at ease, be
ing convinced that her boy was as safe
; in my keeping as he could have been in
; her own.
I Possibly I ought to have told her that
he was even safer than she imagined by
reason of my engagement to (iranville
Maitlap4. Mrs. Robertson was of opin-
( lou thai 1 utixut to have done so, but
j really that sort of thing is not so very
sasy to say; besides I, liko all heiresses,
had had such an experience of match
making mot hers that I was little dis
posed to show any consideration for
thorn as a race. My engagvmient to
Urauville was not generally known in
the county, so that by this time most of
' our neighbors, including Colonel Whar
ton, had begun to scent a romance. The
time honored materials wore ready to
Kieir hand the handsome young man,
the rich young woman, tho accident and
its invariable result It was reasonable
enough that they should smile and look
knowing when they called u inquire;
Itid 1 did not think it worth while to mi-
' deceive them
Yet they were not deceived. People
who take a commonplace, everyday view
of things seldom are. and 1 don't know
that there is anything very surprising In
a disabled young man becoming en
amored of a otunparatively young wom
an with whom he is brought into con
tact all day and every day, oven though
she lie a black browed young woman
and two years his senior, and im great
beauty Kiiviully if yon throw in the
fiddle. What. 1 own. did rather sur
prise me was the extreme reluctance
that 1 felt to administer the requisite
dose of cold water to my young conva
lescent 1 had never experienced the
smallest compitnetiou iu previous crsos
of a similar kind, because, of course, I
' was old enough to know that of all mi-
happy mortals a man who has been
' crossed in love is the first to find conso
! lation; but then in previous cases 1 had
been willing and anxious to get rid of
i my admirer, whereas 1 did not at all
wish to get rid of Mr. Longfield How
; ever, he soon grew so demonstrative that
; it was impossible for me auy longer to
shirk a distasteful task, and one after
noon, when be had almost told me in so
i many words that he loved me, 1 rushed
' at it headlong perhaps because I oould
not trust myself to linger upon the
thought of how delightful such an avow
al might have beeu to me nnder other
circumstances.
I 1 walked away from the piano, at
1 which he was sitting, replaced my violin
in its case aud remarked casually: "1
am so glad that our musical perform
ances have helped to while away the
time for you a little. 1 suppose 1 shall
have to hang np the fiddle and the bow
for good before loug, because my future
: husband uulnckily isn't an admirer of
uinsia Did 1 tell yon that I am goiug
to be married in the spring to my cousin,
Granville Maitland? 1 dare say you
know that rising politician by name if
yon haven't met him."
A very long time quite a minute, 1
should think elapsed Utfore he an
swered me. but when he did so his voice
was under control, though he could not
keep a slightly reproachful ring out of it.
1 forget what he said some nonsense, I
believe, about the high character which
Granville bore, aud his worthiness of the
great prize that he had secured. Poor
boyl And yet it was ridiculous to pity
hira. It would have been a great deal
more to the purpose, as 1 could not help
feeling after 1 had left tho room, to pity
myself, for indeed 1 may as well admit
at ouce that 1 loved him.
1 can truly say that I had never loved
any man before, and 1 can add with
equal truth that 1 was fully conscious of
my folly In loving this youth, who was
sure to forget me as soon as he should be
out in the world once mora I knew
that he was really fond of me for the
time being; 1 did not suspect him of hav
ing been attracted by the beaux yeux do
ma cassette, but then I also knew that 1
was twenty-seven, while he was only
twenty-five. All the same 1 had very
little sleep that night, aud before morn
ing I had resolved that everything should
; be at an end between me ami Gran
ville. My conclusion and I still think
' 1 was right in so concluding was that
1 ought not to marry him, loving some
body else. 1 do not deny that 1 had
hopes with regard to the effect of this
decision upon somebody else, but I do
say that 1 should not have acted other
; wise even if 1 had hail do hopes, and 1
i was well aware that 1 was about to lay
! myself open to the taunt of having fall
; en between two stools. Before break
! fast 1 telegraphed to Granville to come
; down at once, after which 1 made some
excuse for driving off to the neighboring
county town and lunching there. I
wished, if possible, to get the impending
interview over before I saw Mr. Long
field again.
(To be continue'!.)
On All Sides
Ayer's I'illj are commended as tlie heat rcg
ulator of the liver, stomach, and bowels,
lir. Thomas Conner, of Centre Bridge, l'a.,
says: "IIhvIiik long used Ayer's fills with
gwd results, I can confidently recommend
tlicm above all others." lr. (ieo. V. Spencer,
ol Unity, N. II., writes : " I consider AyiT's
I'llls far siiwrlor, as a cathartic, to any that
are luruislied by the pharmacopoeia."
"After suffering for eight years from chills
and fever, with only occasional Intervals of
rest, I was cured by Ayer's I'llls alone. My
case had resisted treatment with Hie usual
doctors' prescriptions and a great number of
proprietary medicines; hut under Hie Influ
ence of Ayer's fills the chills and fever
ceased, my liver and stomach were restored
to healthy action, and my former good health
returned. Ayer's Mils cannot be excelled as
a remedy for disorders caused by malarial
poisons." S. I,. Harrow, Gordon, Texas.
" For headache, Ayer's fills are the most
effective medicine." (i. Jtodce, Homer, N.V,
" When I feel the need of a cathartic, I
take Ayer's fills, and find them to be more
effective than any other pills I ever took."
Jin. I!. C. Grubb, liurwellvllle, Va.
Ayer's Pills,
PKKPAIIRD BY
Dr. J. C. AYER Ic CO., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all I'mgifista aud Dculers Iu Midkliiea.
eTriTMnedy,
Oi--fiMI lj, Oregon,
Concrete and Artificial Stone.
SidnwalkH, HU'pH anil Curbing, ISase
tiient floorH, MijiiiiniHiitfl, Kto.
All work guaranteed. Kstiinates fur
niHlicd free,
AddreHS cure Charman & Co.
! (.'iniriiiilecit Cine,
J Wo authorise ouriiih'el tisod In sell lr.
' King's New Pwemerv (or Consumption,
I Coilulis mid Colds, upon tins coihlilii'U.
j ll you am ullliitod with a Cough, Cold
i or any I. ling, Throat or Chest trouble,
iiind will use this remedy us iliiocled,
I giving it a fair trial, mid oxperteiiee no
ho benefit, you limy return the bolllo
land have your iimney icfiiinlod. We
could not in'iiko this oiler did we not know
that llr, King's Ne I'ls overv could be
lelied on. It never disnppoints. 1'iial
bottle tree at Ii, A, Harding's ding More,
i I. at go sine MV mid I, HO. i
Tickle
Tbe Eartb
With ltn,SOW FKRRV'S 8k EDS sod
natura will do lha raat.
Smu larwlv druimma lli hrrl alwajrf
..Until Ir.l-MtKKY'ii.
, hook full l inlortiutlon Uut t;iilrn how
Ami whl to mk,u, il fiaa to all who ak
D. M. FERRY J DETROIT.
4 CO., jr MICH.
DR. L. WHITE,
Work Brut rim urn! urlct rrmn.Mrv office
over Cmtrlfht . Ilmttlfy'i lrii Htor
Orrgott t'tlv, Orrgmi.
WOOD TIJKXIXU
SCROLL SAWING
BOXES OF ANT SIZES MANUFACTURED
Parties dosiriiitf Wood Tiiriiiinf, I'al
terns, ltrackots, or
Shop Carpenter's Work
Will bo Suited by Tallinn on Mo.
Doors, Windows and Blinds;
TO ORDER.
Or. U. BESTOW,
aF0. the CuiiifiotiHtioiiitl Chinch
On Improved Farms of not
less than f0 nnvs.
( 0. T. Wll.I.IAMM,
V. II. l'l'HOlI AKI'T.
JOHN DUFFY
Oregon City Express No I.
I,ik'i)t freight ami parci-lH kliu're Im till
parts n the city.
U'avennW'r with F T Hurlnw,
FRANK NELDON,
GUNSMITH AND LOCKSMITH
Oregon City, Oregon.
Pull Stock of Guns i Ammunition.
Repairs on all kinils of smiill inni lilnes
irumitlv tiimle. Iiiilii utn keys to
any lock iiiunufuctiired. Mlioion
Miiin Htreet, nenr Hi x til.
DAVIE'S GALLERY.
The Leading Photographer of
Portland.
CORN EH FI HHT ani. T A Y I.OIl STREETS
The Best Place in the City
TO BUY
M86I
CIGARS,
FRUIT,
Confectionery,
ETC., ETC.,
18 AT
G.C.CASLER'S STORE,
Neit Door to Mvrrniore'a llntrl.
ICE COLD SODA WATER AND FRESH FRHIT
IN SKA SON.
ri ii i: i i i i:N r 4 "n ih i:n.
KOTICE FOK I'IJHUJATr0N.
Land OIHco at OrfKn City, Ori!itn,
Ft'l. 'M, wn.
Notice 1h hcroby (flvon that tho frjllnvvliiK
riHiniM Kitttlitr hi ft 11 not In- nf IiIh liilftiition
to make rliml proof In cuipnort of liiM'hilrn, imd
that ai(J proof will he iiuuli! heforo the Ki)Klntnr
Riid Kco(vroi the V.H. hatnl Ollloo at Orison
City, Oregon, on April VI, IKii'2, viz:
Andrnw J. Kllzmiller,
titnntd ontry No. mm for tho uw;i of nvli of
sec H, t 'A t r fi e.
He namon tho follow. riff wILiiomon to prove
IiIm contltLiioun n'Ml'lunco upon ami cultlvaLlon
of, nall land, viz:
K. New, John A- Htrowbrlrfpre una William Kob
ertH of Dover, F. OtI ClankanmH, ('o Oregon,
and J. P Htrowhrklgeof l'orlland, Mtiltiioniah,
Co., Oreifou, J. T. Aitkrhon, KcKltor.
3:4 1:S
IT 'IT
Ml! Mil!
fST'DgSB
iVV V t f tr.V tV" M f t t V
Vt h f t y f 1 1 t v '.f 1 1 1 y h v 11 1; vfAl
L ; f 4 H v m f n A M V v H . f .
rrrr
J f ' v
! it' J V ' X i ' iVKsoh street rtiil irwa. It tiloti I'riiua lauil,
Y ' rV .Y.T..1L:'r.ll M net wvnr.il htindnut tlnllara r year.
J.. 1.., W 1 1 II len irne einiiijh lo I'i'ar.
THE
Willamette
i
i
OKKKHI IMU'i
HomeJdeekers
INVESTORS.
We luivo Kits .lOx'JUO foot, KH)x'J(H) foot, nil favorulily Wilted. Tlirso
lot twiio tho ordinary are hut half tho usuiil jirieo of other lots sim
ilarly lofiiti'tl. Wo have ono-aoro, two-uoro, five and toti-acrt tractn,
nuitahlo for stihurhnn home, convenient to town, schools, churches,
etc., ami of very productive soil. A largo, growing "Prune Orchard," of
which wo will doll part in small tracts to suit purchaser, and on easy
terms.
Call & See Us & Get Prices
tr okkcos t n v iitfiii:, ok on
IiOlOT LTAFT, at Portland (Hiiro,
. . Nlurk Ml.,
N til lie tn Crf lltir.
' N.tli-' hrhv rivet, thft! the innlif'tf"'!
hit hri'tt p..-lMl.-i l.lhllMl'T? tluf '! Hi
InU'ut Ni'llii Hvl tti'crit, il' Kiul nil
; (M-rn Uw 1 1. puimi iltl rt ! irt
niUH-t In ir t't I iin me il'ilv wrtili -l ti
nit1 m tu if l i' r ! li ihi .N t, l"T A l'lr r
! I'ltrOiU'l. itriit.'ti wlllihi.! in th Itmn
j till -!"' ( tin it. 'lll'C It iKMKH ' U i.tl ' K
MlinlitilrtitT ..( (Iu- rulc ! N'Ule H"Vl
Ki-l.ri-nrv .11, S'i-"
j Noil ! of H'tii! rtiii'mi'iit.
I Ti All.' W ii m It Mv l ost khm'
I Nntirt l h-rt icviti ill -M tho H'tminU
' irninr f Ihf i'ttit i( Mfiiry Millr, h." pi"1.
, hvi mv'.rtiini irc.'iuii with (ho '"iniy
1'i.tiri ft l'-k i '"Miity, nnvu nti.lih tt
' I hi .hhlf nf n'lhl Cioiri h - 't t'r-U lrll
1 ,'iih. Ml tho li"iir of ton n vvt m . ( -Ul -Uy
1 ni tho Uiur for hointut .ill ro)Mrt itl iIjm
tl'lt Ihorofn If titv tht-ro ho. t whl.'h tiun ill
t porinni inioroitfl iro horoity n'ufh'. in !
prOftOIlt Mtl.l lit N ktf lihjol'llulU III rl. r'("ift if
miy inoio in
J K M .uui
I the ont-itii nf lliiiry MtUor,
Atinlnl!rnt
,l..,c,..,.
1 Ii.iif.l thl .'lr.1 titty ot Kebrtisiy. I'j-J
I 1 -Si it i
! rif.MMllNS.
It Tint Cmici'IT Cut-Mr or Tint rtrttr or j
tilt I'll IN. I'OK niK t OINTY or I 1. 41 K Mi
'Million Nnrinlle. I'lnliilllT.i Hull III equity for
v ilu.iilutloo of mar
Maryl arey Nnrrnllt'. M'l ) rOu ilracl.
!To Mtry Carey Ninitll.. sbl ib-t.-tulaiit
In lilt- uniiif of Die Hl-itr ol On-toui V'HI are
hPietiy rc,iilreil to ai.ear ami anirt er llie com
!nhit flle.l nitalnHt you iu the above etitillefl
Hit au or l.el..re Ihe lnh ilay ol ATll. l-.'.ri. Ihe
1 name lieliiK tha tint .lav of the wtl regular
i term nt hiiI, I e.iurl followuur the expir'ttlnn "f
ihe time reierllt"l In tlm onlcrof imblleatlon
ol tlili. kiiminona, anl If you fall lo ainr ami
nwer nalil eiuuilalnl .lalnlllT will apply In
tho court tor llie relief ileiiiamleil In Ihe
complaint, to wit a illnaolutlon ol Ihe marrlioie
contract rxiarltiir between you ami Hie plain
tiff, anil for the t are ami cuntnly of a minor
chllil tin I In anlil coinphilnt, ami lor nitch
other anil Itirlher relict as pliilntlrT In 111 iillly
eolllleil lo I'ulilialieil by oriler of Honorable
Frank J Taylor, .Imlite ot hl court, iluly niiM't)
on the '.".Mi ilay of .Mini Ty.
1 .5 8:11) (.'. II. HVB, Atloruoy tor t'i lT.
Admlnilnilor'H Sale
Notlfi I licn-hy nvvr. that ly vlrtnoof an or
diriif ihH'oimtv ('oiirt ofttM'Htntoofort'Knii for
the Coiinry of Marlon, inaitv ami tUcnl on tht
I t day of Marrh. imci, aiithorlxliiK and dlrfri
ItiK m lift adintnlrttrHtor of the cntntn of Mary
(' Moll, di-eeawd, to wll the renl iMlaU bidontf
I UK to Maid ttNtatCi. that) In purwinuice ol mild
ordiT. 1, tht Hdiiilnltitralor, will on Monday, tho
4th day of April, IN1., at tho hour of one o'clock
p rn., on tho premium, three mil cm -at, itf
Clackmniot, (r., mdl to the hi(clut ami bout
hhldrr for onnh In band tho followlnn de
Morlhcd promUo buloriMlMK to fld docodoiit
to wit: Iffinuf a part of the lonatlon tmid,
clHlm of liavid Moll and Mary :. Moll, hn
Wlfo, Ortincato No. iWH, not'No. 7WMimo 'A, t i
n, r 2 0 and inurn parllnilarlv drwrrllicd ah
hohiir bnnndod on the wont hy the If no of
CharloN Moll, and tho county road, on tho
norm by iho county road, on tho ant hy tho
Noah l.niiihort 1 I. t' lino, on tho Mouth hy tho
line of Adolph M-uHio and coiitnlnlnK llfty
four nor uk of laud in t'lackaniaii county, Or
I'AVin Moi.i,,
Adinlnlntrator of the ONlate of Mary C.
Moll, deceased. B:4- 4:1
NoncK von FnniJCATioN.
I.AND OrKll'K at Okkoon Citv, Ohfoon.J
Vt hruary W. lWi2. (
Notice Ik horohy fivon, that Hundolph Htrlck
lln. Kiuirdlnii of Uilllo Mood I c, haHfllod no
tlco o h Im Intcnlloii U noiko final proof in mip
port ofthrcliilin of dllllo , Moody, heir of
Andrew .1, Mood in, dccoiiHcd, and (but flald
proof will ho made before tho KofiHtcr nod Ji
(!olver of tho IJ. H. Linnl Ollkrn at Oronon City,
Ok'koii, on April 'l !, vU: Itandolph Hirick
tin. Kiiiirdhin of (111 lie 1., Moodio. heir rd And row
J. Moodio. defended, who nni'lo hoino(ojn en
try No (or the H. W. '4 of mc. 14, T, 4 S., K.
H F. W. M.
lie name tlm following wltnettttcH to prove
thedoeeamid ontryinaii'H eojitiniioiiH remdoin'u
liponand eultlvalloii of naid land, viz: F.. Ila
molt, Ji ili n A. Htroinvreon, A McIioIhh and
William IJvlngxton.allol lllghhitid I'. (., Clack
nnoot county, Oregon. J,T. Aim-kiihon,
8:ll-4:liiJ HeKlnmr.
AUMINIHTKATOlt'H NOTICK.
Notice In hereby given, that 1 was ap
pointed by llie county court of ClackauiaH
county, Oregon, on the i lth day of January, IWi,
admfrilHtriitor of the t'state of Owen P. Owens,
deceimod. All peraons having elalma HgaltiHt
Htiid eHlati are hereby notllled to preNont llie
mi me to me, properly vrifled, for payment nt
Orogon City. Oregon, within hIx months from
tho date of this nollcu. K, I). I'ltine,
AdminlNtratorof tho eLntc of Owen P Oweuit,
docjaKi'd,
Dated February 20. lKi'i, 12:2(1-8:26
io.
am
LSI
KMI'NT TO
I'OK I 'I.AH.
Summon,
In lh t'trntlt Court of tho Huiff of Orvou fur
I ho t'onuiy uf t'it-'ktiiuRo
T M.'lunlrt. I'lfT.,
' t.
! Kniik V. ttili.m nd
K 1.. u'n. Irft
lurrm.k V WiU-.n nod K U. Wlioii, lh
uti.ivr-nnttH'-l di'tt-iuUniii
j In iho iHinfi of too nw of (iroiroit, yu d
out h of viHi nr hori liy r'i,nlro.t to nH"tr nd
: Riiwor tho ooitiplint rllod UttniuM you In Itm
ithtioi r im- tit o.oirt nil or bolortj (ho Wh
dy f April In-fJ, tht Itotim the flrtil duv of
;lliotcnn of (ln whovo riiltiiod tourt nit fol
' towing tho cptr-o:liri ( u uook piihlii'Ht n
nfllllk "OlOllU'ti" n lid If i"l frill hi UlitWi'fOr
' rippv r f 1 OoitrT w 1' apply ( ih onrt fr Iho
i tv,rt h'tlttlolod lit ! OolIlflHlllt. lo Wll For
a Jn Imnoot and d croo lu'ilimi mi for thi mil
olitino hundred and l.iriy flvo dolUr
( Willi tuinrol oi 'iro luuelro,! doll-tr ttinri
o( tn nt Iho noon'-d tiny nf April, vrj. ittlliO
rnto nf (on per rn( per annum, and lniorot
mi fotiv rl o-'lt ir ii.'iMlii'ioof hum tho Utn
tlaytif April. IM at th rt(o of ten tl per
1 1 it it n in l"f the .im of kitty dU u P) mior
lit v fee and foflhoooatii nd dihuroiiHnu
ol thi mult nod oriltThiR mid decroellig Ihnl
the roil properly iencrltx-d in thi entii plaint
a Uio nor!lioii iiarlir of mertlon thirty lv
(Wi, toui,hlt three CI, noiith, raiio A oat. of
tho W tllHinrl'o nieridi it . In rtiu kain ooiiitly.
urotioti oxrepilini iii Oin acre In i tm form of
mpiriro In Uio iiorthoMMl cof nor of naid tract,
lie mold In Iho ni'itiiier preNcrlti'd by law for
nt under procoodhiifn fir tho loreeot(ro
i f moriifHtfoii. and iito proceedn atodied to tho
n itUf o'ilon of pUlniliri Ju'lK'tiM iit, toiietltor
with tlio conI and expeiiM-i of unto, and tin r
rniir and fioerloMii you and each of yoii
of all rtitht. tilto ami intoro I aud o.iilty of r
deinptiou In or to nald proiulnoM and fnr micli
fiirtlicr roltof an io tho coiiit may nee t it oitU
able Ihia iimnoMi I itiihUhod piirmiaui to
an ordor of too llonornhlo Frank J Thy lor,
Judtco of naid "niirt, dulv nmdo and dlod tho
i7ih dnv of February, IML J V. Hki ii
8 4 4 H Attorney for Plaintiff.
MMTllTlt Nllll.
Statk or OHKOON
Col NTV OlM UA KAMA
1 It oman Charmaii, I'lfl.,
va.
Tho mm It, tlordon
and
AuRiiflln W. K (lordon, Pofti.
ily virtue of an rxootiiliin and nrdor nf lain
I mo led out of anil under tho neal of tho Circuit
Court of ClaokamnN Onuulv, Oregon, mid Iwar
ing dMo February 1H, and to mo directed
and doh v mod to, hh rdierllf ol mild county aii'l
utiiio, Ciiiitutatiding uio In the iimne of iho utaiG
of Oregon to mako mile of tho bciolualter do
Ht'rlbod huidn bolouuluK to naid dofondauti to
Hatlxfy tho following mini duo Raid plaintiff
to wit: t-H'l 7u with tntercHt therowit at ttio rale
often per conl. por annum, from Iho llth day
of September, iHaii, mid VMi iu attorney feott,
and for Ihe huiii of 11 Wl (to with intercut thereon
it Iho ralo of ton por rout, per a;iiiiium from
the luth day of November, and lAMUl aa
altoruey foox, and for accrued Oontn taxed at
f ji :to, together with cimtt and diHburoomoutH
beroln.
Now In order to makn the ahovo named Hum
aiil antouniN I will on Hniurdrty, the 21 th day of
March A. I). Ia'i,, at the hour of I o'clock tt, m
of naid day at the front door of the court houo
In Oregon City. ClaeknmiinCounty, Orogoit, for
cnwh In tin -id aoll all the rltfht, title and lutorent
that habl defeiidaum have In and to thn follow
ing doKcribed roal property to wit: the pant half
of the northwoat tiiarlur of nociIoii 22 in town
ship 4 aouth, r -tit go VenHt mi tho Wllliiinetlo
morldlaii containing elirhty arro more or 1ch
In CbtekautaH County, Oregon.
W. W. II. SnntNon,
Hhorlffof ClncknmaH County, or.
Dated February Wd, WM
a:'Jit-H:W
Nollcy of Appoint iitetil of A l mlti 1st rntor
Notion Is hereby iflven tlnit I hnvo boon an
pfdiitod fidinlnlHtriitor of the ONtato of ,1. K.
ltrazler, dccoaHod. All rtormum having claims
agnliiht Ha Id entiilo are notitleil to present them
to me properly verified at tu v otllce In Harlow,
within fix iiioiiiIim fromlheihtcol thla notice.
Cahh IF. IUiu.ow,
AdmlnlKtriilor of the VRtnto of J, K. Hrazlor,
decoased
Haled Harlow, February tilth, Wi.
2.1l-JI:lil
NOTICIC FOK niKLKJATION.
Land OHIco at Oregon city, Oregon,
, , , , Feb. 24, m'i
Notice ia hereiiy given that the following
niniicd jeltler has tiled notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his clnhn, and
thi't suhl proof will he made lietore the UoglNler
and KeeulvGr of the I). H. I.aud Ollliio at Oregon
t:ity, Oregon, on April 1:1 viz:
Henry II Idlliuer,
hmstd entry No. 7W2for tho hw'.; nf sw'i of seo
4, tHs,rH.
Me names the following wIIiichnos u prnvo
bis ooulliitious residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz;
John llartrfold, John Preshor, Gun. Fisher,
Nicholas Htrawbaeker, all of bog-ail p. 0IJlHek
amas Co., Orogon. J.T. Ai-i-khhon, Heulstor.
8:4-4