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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1892)
The Old Brown Marc. I!) W. K. .VIKIilS. CHAPTER ll MM A MB "r SSt knew all about mt un.l about Jack'$ (llXtiilllt Granville came down from liondon by the afternoon express, as I had felt sure that he would do. In fact, 1 timed my return so as to meet him just when he drove np to the to, and we entered the i,..,, ..,fi,. ti, .o.. .- ,. get what I had to s;iy over in as jew words as might be: so, when I had led ! him a cup of tea, I told him point blank mm mv fi,in.fti,,i i,i.i itv.,,. marrv hiro. I explained, perhaita nther f,n;i,ir t),t rfn.t.. h.i f..i this conviction npon me; whereat he i miled in the slow, exasperating way which I believe is considered to be oue of his strong points as a debater. "This does not surprise me, Diana," was his comment npon my penitent con- fission. Ml am nnitA , j izrn. ' ,.'r . k 1 4 WWi VIM U t'J-t with suspicions haste, IV'! V f ''vi?''-! ','r iho oad not put it away from I' .,f;-7 ''AHi wm proved by the Irrelev F VOi-M-.'J-? S'jTc: I wul-'n ue returneil to each S wW&3TltV?.'.'' ' I ervtuw that 1 laWiou rule, I returned (for I own that his com- ! r ... - -posnre irritated me a little), "that notn- j 1(lr to nP 10 Lo"'n as bag ever does surprise you. I am very i Pflolei flad that yoa are not surprised, and also j Now u was slmp,y impiible for him 4hat you are uot particidarly distressed." I to ,ncur any 8nch 'Pe. "J " 'ff't -That," ha observed, "is merely your rf hl8 mental 'lis'irbance was to throw assumption; I am not conscious of hav- ihlra wk- bnn8 on re,nrn of 1,19 log said or done anvthing to warrant it ;fcvhues from which he had bwn My sole meaning was that I can appreci- frw flr onle tuile Dr me the force of circumstances. I hope was not at " Pleaiwd wbea 08 Mw h" jrou are now in a fair way toward coring Patleu'- the yonng Mr. Longfield whom you so "Mr- Longfield has been worrying nearly ktiled." himself. Miss Selby," his medical ad- After 1 had informed him that Mr. ris'r me in an accusing tone of Ixmgfield was recovering rapidly there Toice- "TllHt won' do- Jon know- l was a short pause. Then he resumed; we Br t0 have worr.v be answer "You have heard, I presume, that Sir ,b,e for the conseqnencea. I don't think Edward Sntton is dead?" Toa Quite realize how little strength the "1 have not," 1 answered. "It may be ! JonnS has to spare." Tery ignorant of me, but nntil now 1 j 1 realized, at all events, that it was had not so much as heard that he had : "e'!'""y to relieve him from worry, ever been alive. Was he a minister or !ml tllat mast be my excuse for the an ex-minister, or anything of that j connw which I determined to adopt If kunl?" i there was any indelicacy and I dare "Uh. no," replied Granville smiling; I8"? there was in my seekiug out, within -he was only the husband of Lady Snt- 1 few weeks ot Der widowhood, a woman ton. I thought you might possibly have ! wno wa9 Mai Granger to me an.l heard of him, or at any rate of her. from (questioning her as to whether she still yonr interesting patieut; but perhaps he remained true to her first love, I couldn't has not been well enough to read the D1''P iL It was not delicacy that was newspapers lately. ' Otherwise he might j lik(''.v 10 restr-'in me from doing any have been somewhat moved by the uewa thing in my power to save Jack's life. that the lady to whom he was engaged : : not so long ago is once more free. I dare say 1 turned pale. It really did not signify whether I concealed mv emo tion or betrayed it, for Granville evi dently read me like an open book. In answer to my would be indifferent in quiries, he tdd me all that he knew about Jack Longfield and Lady Sntton. It was a sad story, he said, though of course quite an everyday one The yonng people had been neighbors; they had fallen in love with each other, and there had been a sort of engagement which had not been sanctioned by their respective families. Then old Sir Ed ward Sutton had presented himself, and the consf-qnences had been what they are in nine out of ten such cases. The poor girl, Granville said, had hardly been to blame in the matter. What could she do with her father and mother against her, and her lover so hopelessly iiape eunious? "Well," I said, "filial obedience will meet with Its reward now, I suppose. She has been delivered from her hus- band, and it only remains for her to ! live happily npon his money with her lover, who won't be impecunious any longer." Granville shrugged his shoulders. "I nppose so," he answered; "bnt lovers are not always constant. Probably yon know better than 1 do whether hers is." That was just what I did not know, bnt if I had known 1 should have kpnt my knowledge to myself. I don't think I eco11'1 or 80 to thinking about him, be that in any case I should have been ! cause I na1 to concentrate all my mental bound to take Granville further into mv confidence, and every one will allow that I was not so bound after the unmistaka ble manner in which he had shown me that the rupture of our engagement was a matter of absolute unconcern to him. I did not love him, and I was relieved to discover that he did not love me; yet I ' imagine that no woman living would feel such a discovery to be otherwise than unflattering. Under all the circumstances I was not orry to hear that his duty to his party nd his country would compel him to be in the house of commons that night, nor did I contradict him when he consider ately added that his enforced departure would probably spare me some embar rassment Before he went away he was so kind as to say that 1 should always retain his friendship and his best wishes. So we parted upon amicable terms, and I gathered that if I was glad to be rid of him, he was at least equally glad to be rid of me. The truth is that we had never had anything in the world in com mon. Mr. Longfield, I presume, heard of my fiance's flying visit from Mrs. Robertson. That good soul had become greatly at tached to the young man. She had seen tis together, and no doubt she was anx ious to prevent any possible misconcep tion on his part I did not tell her that 1 had thrown Granville over, nor did 1 think it necessary to Impart that infor mation to my guest, who, in the course of the evening, found an opportunity of avinar: "Mr. M.iitlanil wiw here toilny, 1 am told. 1 am orry I didn't liim. 1 ahould liHve liked to aee him." "I don't think yon would," I answwvd. isn't much to look at, and us a con varMtionint he cannot l ctillod brill iant Ho had no nows to give nit, mx'pt thnt it ot-rt.uu Sir Edward Sutton, iadistd. He Deemed U- think that would interest j but, as I have never had the phvw- ore of mooting Sir Edward Sutton it J , didn't" I ell, of tvurso I was watching him . ' narrowly while I spike, and of course 1 noticed how the color rushed into MS I pale cheeks. He told me. in a rather I .,.,..,.,.1 u !... I... 1.... ...... t ...t. Snttou all his life, and I believe he went so far as to add that he was sorry to hear of her bereavement He chanced the but that his mind ant replies successive olt- sly made until it was time for him to to bed. When 1 wished him good nijfht he made me a little formal speech in which 1 was thanked for mv groat kindness and lns- pitality, and assimnl me that he ivuld uot remain much longer as a burdeu ujmh . i 1 1. II. 1 1 t. .. a, I.. 1 ! '", u;' ' ". "u m''1 " llw I be ,won a le 81tron V"-'1 to UP ' to Liondon, where he had some business to transact Did I, he inquired, happen to know whether Sir Edward Sutton had died in Loudon? Itccause, if so. he ! w"uU cM "lK,.n ,he ;.,wk.t? widow' I was uot nhle to enlighten him uiku I t,mt 'i'lt' b,lt !'"' ""f 1 '"'"S,1 f ! . by searching through Ksok comes, of The Times, that the late baronet had expired about a fortnight tofore at his residence in Berkeley square, and I lost no time iu acquainting him with the cir cumstance. Perhaps I half expected that this would lead him to sikm k more frauk- ly to me, but it did not. lie only seemed I to be tierturbel and excited, and several tinii'S during the d.iv he reiti-rated his 00 1 uiscovereii mat u was incumuent i nHin me to noui a consultation wicn my iw)licitors, and having instructed Mrs. , Robertson to telegraph for me at once if i any change for the worse should take I place in Mr. Longfleld's condition, be I took myself to the hoti-1 in Brook street, which I have frequented ever since 1 came of age. ! I am not generally acconnbd a nerv- ons person, but 1 cannot deny that 1 ex perienced considerable trepidation and discomfort as I rang Lady Sutton's door bell. I was going to do a very bold and unconventional thing, and the chances were largely in favor of my motives be ing misconstrued. The butler informed me, with an air of grave surprise, that her ladyship was not receiving visitors at present, bnt I gave him my card, tell ing him to say that I had special reason for asking to be admitted, so, after a short interval, during which two sable clad footmen had kept an eye upon me lest I should decamp with the umbrellas, I was requested to walk np stairs. As I entered the drawing room, who should come bounding out and almost knock me over but Granville Maitland, ! M. P.I He looked slightly confused, but I did not explain his presence or ask for ! an explanation of mine; he only mum I bled something, which I suppose was meant for a greeting, and trotted down stairs very quickly. I don't know whether he was as innch astonished as I was. but 1 c(mlli nt devote more than a P"we upon iauy aution ana tne nn- authorized mission which I had under taken on Jack Longfleld's behalf. She was a very pretty little woman, with golden hair and blue eyes, and I hope it is not ill natured to say that she had evidently taken some pains to ren- der her widow's garb attractive. Asshe held a pocket handkerchief in her hand, and as her eyelids were rather red, it was to be presumed that she had re cently been in tears, though whether these had been shed as a tribute to the memory of her late husband seemed less certain. One comfort was that she knew all about me and about Jack's ac cident. Mr. Maitland, who had been a most kind friend to her, had given her all the particulars, she said. "And if you have come for for the reason that I suppose, Miss Selby," she continued hesitatingly, "you may feel assured that you have nothing to dread from me. Mr. Maitland, I know, has told you my story, and I am sure you must have concluded, what is perfectly true, that I have justly forfeited any claim I may ever have had upon Mr. Longfield." "I think you have," I answered can didlyfor, although I had foreseen the sense in which she was likely to inter pret my visit, I was not the less annoyed with the woman for verifying my pre vision "but if he doesn't think so that is a matter of small consequence. You and Granville Maitland are mistaken in imagining that I have any wish to sup plant you; what I do wish is to see the poor young reuow m goon iioiutn una wing Miwen ana nmnraowl wifnont to spirits Htrain, and I shouldn't have in- inuoli aa preliminary wont of Warn truded upon you if 1 hadn't boon eon- i in, and when Ii did tint aaaor- vinced that you alone have it hi your tlon that he made was clinriu'torttt-d by power toeure him. If you can tell iu ' anything rather than modeaty, that you mill care or nun 1 lmll tnt quite fcUistW, and onee. Therenpttn nhe bt(jan ; cnsiil me of placing false position. Her husband jlt.st dead -how could I send a compromising intvssiiuo to one whose love she hti the sake of more material She wjw pontuadod that by doini wotild lose what little respect he might have preserved for her. 1 replied that in my opinion there was not much danger of her incurring that loss, anl that she must trust mo to re- fi-.iOi fcim iNttii,i-iMiiiiiup Ii. "ILi. - i sides," I added, "neither you nor I nor he can afford to stand upon cereiuony. : The doctor nay that union Mr. Louk field's mind is set at ease he won't an-' wer for the consoineneea; so his mind , must te si't at eas. Of course a few i wonls fMtn you will do it" 1 did uot get those fw words out of her without some trouble. She tried very hard to make mo confess that the Interest which 1 took in Jack Longtlold was not of a purely friendly order; she rambled otT into a long history about the pressure that had lieen brought to boar uihui her and the many eicuseti that she had for discarding her first love; but in the end I induced her to say that was H,h,iun ',ru w a.th. 1 iuiht give him her best wisIim and kindiwt n'liieiubraiices. As that scorned to l siitficient 1 tivk my leave, ami, at the risk of appearing prejudiced, 1 must remark that she struck me as being a silly and selfish little creature. On my return home I had the gratifi cation of finding my patient decidedly improved in health, though restless and somewhat excited. II" made no secret irf his anxiety to be ill. ludood. wheu Mrs. Robertson had dropjuil asleep after iinner, as she always docs, he asked me diet her I should tnink him rude if he loparted on the morrow. Ho really ugtit to be in Loudon, he said. "1 shall not think you iu the least rode," 1 replied, "and I quite agree with you that the sooner yon go up to Lon Jon the better. Tuat is if you can ob- biiu leave from Dr. Bowles. By the wav, Lady Sutton gave me a message for you. Uer kindest remembrance. 1 think it was." "I didn't know you were acquainted with Lady Sutton." be said flushing sud denly "1 was not until today." 1 replieiL "ami to confess the truth, 1 shouldn't have been now if 1 hadn't forced my ac quaintance upou her. Yon must try to forgive me for having taken such a ho rny. The responsibility really rests with the doctor, w no gave uie to understand . that unless 1 could comfort you with some good news you would very likely fret youm-lf into a dangerous Uinesa." i then made such explanations as ap peared to be needful. Willie he listened to me shamefacedly It was easy to di vine what his sensations were, jle had certainly made love to me, and. being a gentleman, he naturally felt a little un comfortable at the thought that 1, of all people, should tie instrumental iu secur ing for him a happiness of wlucli he had despaired. However, I spired him as much as 1 could, ami he thanked me for my kindness, without looking at me, and sjH-edily made his escn. 1 am sure it was quite as great a relief to uie as it was to him to say g', I uiLilit. But when the post ciiue iu on the fol lowing morning, 1 received a lett. r from Lady Sutton whicli iist.,iu .!ie. me great ly, and the contents ot v ino!! I had no choice but to cuuimiinicLe to Mr. Long field. "Dear Miss Selby," she wrote, "it is most painful to me to have to tell yon of something which 1 had lie; . to keep secret for many iie-ntlis to come, but after you had left me today I felt that, in justice to poor Jaci:. 1 ought not to conceal the truth. I will leave it to your kindness and good sense to decide , whether he had better he told at once or not; only please do not let liim come here. I know I must seem to have Ix-en faithless to him: still there is a differ ence between the sort of boy-and-girl flirtation that he and I had once uion a time and the love of riper years. He- ; sides, I quite thought that he had for gotten me. j "I am afraid you will be rather dis pleased to hear that I am engaged to Mr. i Maitland, and that we are to be married in abont a year's time; although, as yoa yourself no longer care for him, I don't , know why yon should mind. Knowing him as well as you do, I urn sure you j will believe that he scrupulously re- frained from telling me what his true feelings were until you had set him free." The letter was a tolerably long one; but there is no occasion to quote more than the above passages from it. In deed, the remainder did not greatly in terest rne. The question wus whether it would be safe to tell Mr. Longfield all, and 1 had by no means made np my mind that I would do so when he came, with a very serious face, to inform me that Dr. Bowles had sanctioned his Ira mediate departure for London. How ever, I need scarcely say that I found half measures impossible. Itried to dis suade him from attempting to see Lady Button on the ground of her recent be reavement, and I tried to hint very gently that there was a chance of her being no longer quite of the same mind as she had been before her marriage, but these subterfuges were of no avail. "You are keeping back something from me, Miss Selby." he said at length. "Please don't do that, because it isn't kind or friendly to deciive mo. although I know you mean to be both." So then 1 blurted out the truth clum sily enough, and I must s:'.y tli .t the effect which it produced upon hi:;i was startling in the highest di ;r,-e. L'p to that moment I had firmly believed Jack Longfield to In- a modest slid even a somewhat timid young man; certainly I had imagined that he was a good deal In awe of me. Unt tiie) illusions were rudelv dispelled vnen I found myself I will go away at J V-' u p-Ss-iVLiTi- Utcryandao-IBrteil I her in .a oruellv V7. f,.X,V',' I hi. was oulyi VhX fffV M espeot her to, L---JS:jfi J:JU forthwith rf-0 frft id rejeet.sl for, V'-iJ' jr ' f Xlk . (V.- advantages? O,,'? '. ? , M rJ J'. J so she : iAl ? n imwcz Wmmm found mt'i'tf Miiii ktusui ami tin IuuikI. "I knew all along that you loved me," he declared uiibhisliiugly, "but you felt that you were bound iu honor to thit fellow, and when I heard that old Sir Edward was dead I felt much the same thing with regard to Lady Sutton. How rau we ever thank them enough for hav ing takeu a fancy to each other!" ' I Hinted out to Jack that his case wits far from being uion all fours with mine. I hud never pretended to lie in love with Granville a man with whom It was pre posterous to Imagine that anylxtdy could fall In love whereas ho hail undoubted ly been enamored of a woman much younger and prettier than 1 was. Well, lie admitted that ho had once Ix-en en amored of I.iely Sutton, but ho would admit nothing more, mid perhais 1 was uot overwhelmingly anxious that he should. Beauty, after all, can only tie defined as that which pleases the eye. If my aatlow countenance pleased his eye more than her ladyship' pink and white one, it w.is uot tor mo to complain of his bad t'kito. So it ha come to pass that Iu these days Jack hunts the old brown mare. 1 wanted to turn her out to grass when bo peremptorily for!ade ine to get ukui her hack again; but he says his weight makes all the difference to her, and that lie is safe enough for htm, though she ; would not t w for me. If it come to that, I mav as well acknowledge, with' cut wasting more wArda about it that his hands are tietter th in mine. In every , way and all ways he is bettor than I am, I thiuk which, no doubt, is just what a wife ought to think about her husband. , I do not know whether that is the light in which Lady Sutton regards Granville, but I am sure 1 hope it is. If my hearti st good wishes are any comfort to that couple, they may rest assured that they possess them; for. as Jack truly says, w hsve every reason to Ik- profoundly grateful to them both. New York Com mercial Advertiser. For Women Who niffi r fr"m nervriu snu (ill) ileal Hi W. It)' nrr.lt llelp ll (numl III tilklllg AVer' Hur- sniurllla. It prixlurri the ruml etTeelol 4 illniulant, without th Itijurlons reaelleii that fellows the uif ul stimulant. Th re tail nf taking tlui nii-ili' iiie 11 u periiiaiii-iit Inervaw et strength awl vlgur, tth o( mind snil tHHty. " I lluil Aver'n Santapurllta )int what 1 ti.ua nwileil fur a hunt time. 1 have trleil ililt'-rent nii'illolnes nr tonlrl, hut never Inulul urine 1IIUII I uieil tills. My trmllili. Ii.n Ix-rii a nvv Male ot lhe hleoil, eauilnn lallit turns, " Lena ivi'nunor. 1:1 Vermin it.. Ilnstmi. Man. "I have lieen a V U-tmi fur the pail two yenr nf general weaKni ns with lurni uf tanning. Have trleil varinm remriliei. Iml with little relief till I u.,-,1 Ayer'n Sarvua rilla. Seine six mouth slnee I heitan In u tills remeily. and urn itreally lieuehleil." Ml K. K. While, Snmervllle. Mass. "This Is to certify that I have liven uslnit Ayer'n Sarsaiarilla fur sumo time, and It has dune me a world id linod, ll has eured my headai-he, cleared my hluod. and hetH-d m In every way, and I am determined to use 11 It sn limit as I need sm-fi a medicine." -Mrs. Talf, I.'.;' First street, Lowell, Mass. Ayer'sSarsaparilla PKKFAIlXn nr Or. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mast. CcUl by nruifgUu. $),tlt3. Wnrili$AabuUlt. The sower has i NO SECOND CHANCE. 2 (Trwvi irnM n ntl iht mal f th Urt i FERRY'S 5EEDS "have mill and kept Ferry'i Seed ItutinctsV uie urges, in th woriu Merit i cut. Ferry's Seed Annual for x8ga Icllethe whole Seed ory Sent free for the . iking. Von t aow beeUi till you get It J),M,FERRYACO..Detrott.Mlch. FRANK NELDON, GUNSMITH AND LOCKSMITH Oregon City, Oregon. Full Stock of Guns Ammunition. HepnirHon all kindn of Ninnll mm Much iromptly nui'le, IhiiimU! kvyn to any lock iniuiiifacturcd, Hhop on . Muin Nlrcut, near Hixili. NOTICK FOR !M'!!IJCATI(N. Lnnd OfllfiC nt OrfKmi City, OrcfrnnJ Murch Hi, IH'.V. Nollee Ifi hereby bIvcii, thnt the following nnmed Kettler Iiiin flleil unilcfinf hiu Itiii-iitltm to rnnke HiihI pronf in hu iimi -t uf li Ik elulm, mid I mm HHin iirunr win no nnuie rielnre the Ki'Kliter nnd Herclvcr nf tho Culled H'nii-H Innd ofllce nt Orepon city, OreKun, nn Mny IU, IWJ, vlx: Kob ert MeCiilii. hnineHrend entry No. (if .02, for the Iimth'i. nf thenoiith west XA nf hbcIIom 20. town 4 mii tli. rantfi) 4 eit He liHir.CH the fnllowlnif wliiieNHeN to prove IjIh r.uiitlini(itH renideiiee npon nii'1 rtiltlvHtlnii of mUl Imi'l, viz; JenHe Cf'X, JoKhnn I.yniin, Mlchnel Hnllfind, .iMenb KenriB, nlluf HpririKWiiter, cUfkiimfin rnunty, Orejrun. J, J'. Aim'Kkhon, :2fi-4:22 Itt'KlMter. I'liuil N If lenient. I hereby rIvo notice thnt I Imve flloil In tho county tirnirt of CliirltniimH cimnty Ori'K'in, my (!(!iiuntii mill vimclmrK for fliuil nttli.'iiicnt, n adniliilHtmtor of thu tintiito nf Kllua 11. Kil wariln, dwiwm.il, mid lhe ttniirl Inm Hipnliitwl Monday, Mny a, tht-day fur enmlim. tlon Hinl leltlctneiit uf tho mime, ltatud March 26, 1HIIZ JANR KllWARDH, AI'MIt, W. 0. Joiinbon, Atty. 8-2.V4-15 i r sy $ i- l t - ., 1 , k "a ... -JL rr T, ' 'f-'fli THE wi Mametfe ni l Kits imu'ckmi:nts to Home Seekers INVESTORS." 't luivo lots oOx'.'U) feet, IOOx JiKI feet, nil fuvoralily located. Thesit lots twice the ordinary hup tiro but half Urn usual price of other lots sim ilarly l.K-iitctl. Wo Imvp otio-iioro, two-ncre, live ntt'l ten-acre tracts, "... ... .... ii i in I., . ,i f..r uoliorlmn ImiiieK convenient to toivn. ki'IUHiIH, I'lliirciii'n, phi, ..', ...............-...-.,--.. - . . etc., ntul of very productive soil, A largo, growing 'i'runo Orchanl," of which wo will fell jiitrt in small tract to suit purclmMort, ntul on easy tot in. Call & See Us & Get Prices AT OIUKiOM CITY OTHCK, Oil 0 HONKKT L. TAIT, at Portland Ollicv, .to. S Nlark Ml., I'Olt 1 1. 1 l. Ni'Tti'K Kott I'flU It'ArinS Mint M-irvli . t Nntlt' ( hrrft.y tm. thai th f.'ll.'WIUK lumrt -i'tt'f fM (lifl l'."ll'P f liU Ihtrtitlt'ii hi mkt rtnl .f.m.( (11 ui'M i-f hi ilnn, ni. tht imwv w'l lr tnl lwimt Hi" ((vMrr m t ; ! Kci'dtrr t'f Otr 1'nHf 1 M Un-I I'lln-f l 1 1 r tfi Mi I'll) Orrtf.-li fii Mip, vii l.m-p Wit't. h nifMi"bl cii'rj Nu i.j'w f.r tnpft ti'irtli rt iiimrtt-r d M'oihm i. IkWII 4 Hi-ilth fM if i f t tip Hi ltd' I hi low . lift tlinir I'lTuvr liU ri'ii'lini'iii it-! tiMi'-f llt'll 'M Ml vii Imii "f 11 Win, lt J M tNrrMi Hirrtinfi.'H. K. IUrrthi?t..h A K Ki'liw, ail l HlKhinltil M't f ht v I I i'-tninm r..iiuty.rritMU, J T A r r h i & , 3 ; lirstMff N.-Mm to ( l tlr. NutU-c In hiTfliy l 'ii (tint lit uti.liT gtn t It'll tlfl'll llt'M'llltl' l1lltlti-ll'l'.f ih p- iii'uf Si-iiii' Hy t Nti'rr. lM'i'iiM', itil nil ..r'n h-tvmr rUUU ntf'tihM B4lil ct'tU' Art ii Ullvt tn tri'i'i'l flu iii- ilnlv i rifli '1. ti iiH' il mv 'l ' ( Ini hif" , N', 1"V A lli-r ln-it 1'i.ri 1 4 tul, Ort'Kim, w Itiiln'M 1 immtim lr tn Hk- .Nte .f till itMi'iv II ikmkh h lnitni-fr uir f tin itA( o( Notl.T of Flnill SrtlliMiit'iif, ! Ai l.' Wiiin It Mav C.imi kmn Nuiit i-i hci-i'liy if h fii lit t I. tlm H'lniltilH- h.vo filed niv-fl i. will. th i:i,r. nl. 'IsekiniM '....my. urej.in. n,l II...I Hie Jud.e -( ...Idl'mirl lis. el I day. A..ll .A, .., ii,.. h mi i I in, ..'.'1.1..W a in nl .m,l lv he,;! i n" r.iV.,.:.ri .:.:!..' ll,..,. tl.rr.-n. If uy iher t whl.-l. lit... all ner.nin lnl. r.int.'.l irn lu.fi hv tin ci u lit (iri'iriii nii'i in tik oiijiTii'iiin m mtKi ri'pori n llllV llllTtf hi i K Mount A'lmliilotrntiir "f the tmtntn nf lli-nry Miller, tl'fMH'll. ImiciI thin '."fnl ilny nf Kctirunry. iMfi. 2 i 3.'JA AilmtnNtnititr'tf Nule Nutlcn In hcn-liy jtlvrr Unit ly virtue nf mi fr rr 'if thoCoiiniv Ci.urt f tht-Hiiitunf ori'itmi fur III ii Comity nf Mftrlnn, mmli nti( ttlurit nti lu Iht ilay uf Murrh. Wi, uilinrliim iiixl llrccl Imk in nn mhiiliiftrHtcir f the ontnli nf Mnry V. Mnll, (li'ceiiitctl, In wll th rcnl ilitti hi'lniiK nr. Id. p I tin. Mfliiiitil-f nil'.r Hill nil M.itiilnv lhi I iU rUy nf April, nl Ihr hour of mie n el nek m.. tm tmi irtn liit, Ihrt'i mil' t p t nf ( liir-knui'iN. r., anil In the hiKhi'Mt h ml hrnt hl'MiT for "nnh I" luui'l lhe fnllnwlnit fle ncrllifl priMiilM'i hetniiKiitK l "'(11 deci'dt'iil tn wit: Itrlnif n pirt nf (he iluimlluii Inn I, rliilm uf Dnvld Mtl nnd Mnry ' Mull. hU wife, Ortf Mmlv No. itMKMiol'Nti, In m-c , t 2 , r '2 o nii'1 nmre piirtfculnrlv tlern'rUn'cl n heinir iMiuinli'fl mi the wi'it hy the line nf (.'liHrlcn Mnll, mid the enmity rnnd, nn (he iiurtn hy the rnunty nmd, on the eiint hy the Nmih LhiiiImtI 1) I. (' lino, nn the uniilh hy the line nf Adnlph M tt Imp mid cniilnlnliiK flfly (uitr it'r f iniid In t lnekiiinn county, or Daviii Mnl.l,, AilinlnlHlrntor nf Die entiilu nf Mnry C. Mull, dui'lMiMeiV H 4- 4:1 NOTICK FOlt I'lIMMi-ATlON. I. A NT) OFFICK ATOHROoN ClTY, OKKOON,! Ki briinry Isvi Notice I. herehy lveii, thnt IUinnilili Htrlek lln, gunrillan uf OiIIIa K. M(mhpi, bnn riled nn tlee uf Ii I n Intention (n mtike (liml prufif In nup pmt uf the clnlm of (illlle Ii Mnmly, heir uf Ahdruw J, Mood In, decern"'', kim) ttmt nnhl prnol will he innde hefure the Un Inter and Ite relvcr of t h n IT. H LhiiiI I Hhci nt lirpifiin Cllv. I Orejfnu, nn April Wl, vf x : Knudolph Htnek- iiii, n u ii nil nn nr (Mine L, Mumjie, heir ul A mi re w J. Mnudle, dcccrnicd, who ninde houu'HleiMl en- i'E' Nn fH, fUr tho 8. W, of nen. 14, T. i H., It. W. M, lie iiiinieH the following wltiieMNUM to nrnvo the deeeiiMpd eiitrynitin'H enntluiiouii rem(luiice iipuu and ciiltivHtlnn of Hitid IhihI, vlr.: K. Hh inctt, .1 oh ii A. Htrunufreeii, A NIchnhiH mid Wlllliini fJv!ritf"tnii,iillnt Hiirhlxnd I', (i.. Chick hiii'ik county, Oregon. J, T. Aitkhmon, 8:11 i:J.'J JtCKiUtT, NOTICK Foil PIUII.ICAIKJN. Land Olllceat Oregon City, Orcxnn, Ktili. 'li, mi. Nnllrala herehy ulven Unit tho following uaiiied Hetlliir h m Hied uiitleo of IiIh liiienilnii to iiiiike ft ti si I lnonf In Hilpimrt of hlnfiliiim, al il that mild tirool will he made helore the Iteulater and Keeulver of lhe I). H, Liunl (illliiu at DmijiHi I'lty, Oregon, on April la, Imii'2, viz: Andrew .1. Kll.niilier, IrnMd entry No. WOS fur tho tiw;4 of iiw1 of nee a, t H a r ft e. He natiiea the fnllnwlnit wlliieNo to prove hl ontitlnuoua renldeneo upon unit (Miltlvntlnii nf, mild In nd, vl.: K. New, .lohn A. Hfnwhrldite and William Huh ertaol liover. I. () claekiiiiiaa, Co., Oreiton, and .1. Y Htrowhrlduoof I'lirtland, Miillnumiili, Co , Oreiton. J, T, An'KiianN, KoKlnter, 8:1 1:8 4 U..tit.tJjJ - .u..u.;,'i., a.,i Kseh r t run trees. It set ""' ,"v""1 i'"'"'""i ot iii iruiiu hui'1. ill Aid or yenr -AMI- Sum titoim. Ill Iho ClrC'lil tVurl of lUr Hlnltt ul lM'uti tut the fininlyi.f t'Uck m,. T. H MrliAiilrl. riff, Krtnk K, WHn imI K I., W ii...h, lu lu, To Frank K -M.n )'! K U Mi 'ii, lh ttivi imiiii'il 1i'(in-trth( Iti ihr iMiui if Otp m 'te if Orfr-n, yiii u . tt of vi-ti r hpfi iiv rt-i i I rl to tiMr a nl iii-mtl lhr i'nm.l til rt'iM) nliul i In he Iw.Vi" Pan- li I C'MIti i'l nf U'toTP till N m April vf,', lliil llti.( Ihf RtmK ln ( llu-l.-riil h( tin riililli- rt'iiri litivt dl- t'ili( lhr rpiral"H of ott w'k itilitlrll it tifthln oiiintni'itd. in) it )ti full to nwi'fr r-in'l il. in iinlr-l lit miri c.m.UIi(( ( mU Kf jil Wllli'lli 1lll ill rii't rttf ttltl Y"H f"f Hi mill of Ifni't' hfiM'lr.-il Nii'l I r l y fl r ttotUt il Yt't'.l litiu ti:i thrr.' h'Mhlrit tl'ill if OlTn- uf frt m Hit ii'i'm'hI Uy ul At-rll, ul ihi rir '( (i-ii (nr re in nr iiiii'iiii. nnl lhtiTri li li'ftv fli' (H'll'ir (!: Ihi-triif ftotit Urn l ull t) i'f Ajull lvi, m iho fiili' of leu rtMit wr nittitiin (.-r ihn iim -1 fcii ..lt u i nt(ir n.'V fi'i'H nixl f"f Ow cinlm himI ilnlMimiMiu'iil f (lit tlt, nti. I i.htiTtn Hti 'li-cit-i'llitt lht tlf -l.-n-f H-r-l Iu II m lii ln I lit ".t iMinri r nf MiTtt'iii ihtriy nit, ft till IIKlt'lU timnilitp ihriT i ll tiiii, r'thiii' 4 (!, of tin 111 imtt't tnt'flili -ii hi l I'ti'littin,! i-oiiuiy, Orrtfoll i-n i'i'iltiK li'ii 1 10; MiTt' Id lhi (rtii of ? 1 1. . J ; . I . , i i 7 1 t 1 " " ; . ' 1;' , , ' , ' 'I .r.s-.j.e, .,,,.1 I ... ,,n-j.... .,... Ird I" l. , " '.''"''V""" ."l ''"' J'elum. nl. ...-U,er 'h- eii.t. s ..,,,en.e l .nle. nd t.r- r"" '" l'eeliil. yini and eneh id yi.u : " r ; vr; v',, ', ' I'i''!!''''., "r 1'' . '' I. "L". II ''.'. o i " " utile 'lhin Hiliiniiiiiiii In tiiililllii'.l purminiit to an order uf the IliiiuirrtOle Krituk . Irtvlnr, )lilirenl alil enurl, dlllv nirtile nlnl il"led tho rth diy id Kihriiiiry, IvVi. J. V. ll km ii .Ills Attorney for iilalulllT. Miel lir Stile. Mr.4T nr OariloK I Cm nti nn Hi kim ( I It'iina t'hiiiiiiuu, I'llf., v. Thoinim 11. liurdnn and .uii!ita VV. K. liurdnn. fefn. Iiy virtue uf nn eveeutluii nnd nrdnr nf mtln Miled out of Cuiitl nl ( hii-kiiiniiH t'liuntv.OreKnli, and lu-ar-luit dull' Frliruiry h. k1. and In me tllreeti-it mid delivered In, an nherllf nf mild euiiuty and ntale, enutiimiidiliit me lu lhe name ul the Mnto of llri'ieui lo ninke mile of the hetelliaMer tln kerllied IiiiiiIm tieluiiutnit to mid ile(iuiliillta to mitUty the fullnwIiiK kuiiin duo Haiti litaintltr to wit. I nl 711 Willi llitereHt Ihereun nt tne rato often per emit per milium, from (he lllh day of Hepteuilier, law, and W(i aa allnrney feea, and fur the mim ul l.'.o un with lulerent tfieremi at lhe rale nf ten per eenl. per a.intiuiii fruin the I'.nli day nf Ntiveiuher, l'ai, and l.'.'t.no aa attorney ften, and fnr neerued eimla dived at l'i M, tuKelher with enata and dlaliiiriaiueuta liereln. Now In order tu make lhe ahuve named mini and atunuiitH I will on Hiiiiinlny. the'iiiih day of March A. I. In ij., nl the hour nf I u'eluek p. in uf aiild day at the frmil dunr uf tho enurl Iioiino in Oreiton City, I'liiekniiinHCounly, Oreiton. fur canh lu hn'id Nell nil the rlirhl, title and luteniNt that mill) deteudaiila havu 111 and lu tho fullnw ItiK ilcHerllii'd renl prnperly to wit : the ertnt half of the northweni quarter of bimhIoii tl In town alllft 4 Miilllll, nuito 'ieimt wf the Wllhimetlo uierldlmi eontiilnliiit olithty acrcM muro ur leaa In (JlaekamaH (luiinty, oreiton. . W. II. HuniNon, Hherlirof Claekainaa County, or, Dalcd February Ki. 2:'M-a:M A I ) M I N I NT It A T( ) 1 1 ' H N UT I ( ' K. Notleo la herehy itlveti, Hint 1 win ap pointed by thu county court of Claekamna county, Ori'itou, on the llth day of Janunry, INiri, nduilulNtriitor of the entnle of Owen P. owena, deeeaaed. all lermina hnvliiit elnluiH HitnliiMt aaiii eNtnii are herehy untitled to preneut tho mi mo to me, properly viirllled, fnr payment at or-Kiin I lly, OrcKim. within alx moniha from tho date ul thin nmlee. It. ll. I'hii k, Aduiliiliilriitornf the eiitato of Owen 1' Owetii, doc.uiNod. Hated h'ehriiary 'ill. law. H:2fi-H:au NOTICK Kllll l-lIIII.ICATIliN fjunl Olllco at Ori'ifon City, Oreiton, , , , I'eli. il, law Notleo la hereby itlven that the following na I clller Inn. tiled notleo of hla Intention In innko lliuil proof In nupporl. of hlaclalm, ami Hint anlil nroof will he innde belore tho HeKlaler nnd lleeelvor ol the 11. H. Laud Olllco at Oreuim City, Oregon, un April lit, law. vl; llnnry II Iidtmiir, limatd entry No. 7Wi for tho nw'' of of aeo 4, t II , I II o. I'd iiHimia tho fnllnwlnit wllueanea to provo hla coiiIIiiiiuiii roKldonoo upon anil cultivation of, an Id land, vU: John IlnrKfeld, John IirOMher, (lu. Fluher, NlennlHuHtrawhnckor, nil of Loitan P. 0., Clack aums Co., Oregon. J. T. Ai'I'Kumon, lleglntor. 8:4 AM Lam Go.