Oregon City enterprise., April 01, 1892, Image 8

. r.
;a1
CHAITEU L
"Snjvrbl I doti't know whon I have
eon finer. Tom, trolly 1''
AU!" fciid Tom. complacently han
dling his loft whisker. "And," ht LW,
after a moment or two "and thereby
fcanjrs a tale!"
It was after dinner ttftor one of Tom
Oninsboron.nh's snui;. mimit;vbli little
dinners; only we three Tom. his wifo
nd myself, and a couple of nojjro at
tendants, as well trained aud less over
powering than the liest of the native
English stock; and that charuiimr. dining
room, just big enough, just cool enough,
oft carpeted, clear walled, aud the
toady, white radiance of the Argsuul
burners descending upon the d:un:ik
tablecloth, crowued with fruits aud
flowers, and an agreeable shadow over
the rest of the room, so that those sable
emtors could perform their noiseless
evolutions nnseen, and a pervading
ease of unconscious good breeUiug and
unobtrusive wealth; and but 1 will not
peak of the china, 1 will not descant
cpou Tom's wines, 1 don't wish to ui&Jfe
7
TpM' Ufa
-JL r I if
"Ami thereby hang a tale."
other people envious. Only it was all
ineiprexHitily (food froii) fascinating
Mr, (iainstxiruiigti and ber diawouiU,
down
l felt a (wcnliar interest in Airs.
Ciainsooronsh because in addition to
cer other ttttntrtioiui. she was a country
woman uf mine- that is to say, an
American She was a lininette, slender,
gracelul with a weird expression of the
eve under straight, black eyebrows, an
expression wuietl someliow unvested
tuesmensm -or, perhaps a liability on
Her part to lie mesmerized, fanltless
tnroat and shoulders, and hands and
wrists tbat s!ie could talk with, almost.
Where Bail loin found Der: t never had
tnoiiKht of asking Him, she was a Vir
ginian very likely-an "K. F V." and
tbey nad (lonbliess mot njion the CViutl
oent. This was the first occasion on
wnic-n I bail seen her in her diamonds.
Indeed. Tom and she had only lieen mar
red a year or two ami had been settled
In that hijon residence ot theirs scarcely
six months, and this was but my third
or fourth dinner there. Well, ber dia
monds liecame her. ami she them, they
somehow matched that weird liht in
ber eyes and I told Tom as much when,
attel dinner she withdrew aud left us
over our wine.
AnJ thereby hangs a tale." repeated
he, thoughtfully reaching his hand to
ward the decanter and tilling my glass
and bis own
Now it seemed to me entirely in ac
cordance with yonng Mrs. tiainsbor
oagbs "style" that there should have
toeen something odd ami romantic in the
circumstances of her first acquaintance
-with Tom. and that diamonds should be
mixed up with it. Therefore 1 was more
than willing to give ear to the strange
tory which be proceeded to relate to
Die Imagine the servants dismissed, a
fresh lump of coal in the grate, the de
eantei letween us and our legs and el
bows disposed tn the most comfortable
tanner possible. Then this is the story.
CHAPTER IL
3
-Thete are all I ndlnn stoncn," wat Birch
vuire' Umt reuuirK.
The diamonds, you must know, have
been ever so long in our family. It is
aid they were brought from India in
the time of Marco Holo by an ancestor
of mine. But that is neither here nor
tbere. and sure enough, they were only
put into their present shape quite re
cently 1 can remember when half of
them were uncut, or cut in some bar
baroos, oriental manner, picturesque
enough but not fashionable. And some
were mounted as nose rings, some as
clasps, some in the hilts of daggers and
in all sorts of other ways. When 1 was
a child i was sometimes allowed to play
with some of the loose ones as a treat,
nntil at last 1 contrived to lose one of
the biggest. Yon may not believe it
bnt the governor actually horsed nie
and gave me a birching, and the dia
monds were locked np from that day.
It was only a few years ago that my
dear mother, now no more, got them
1 i
i
out and insisted upon thoir being made
up into a regular sot by some skillful
jowolor.
We wore thinking of going to Rome
nt the time to spend six or eight mouths,
and the first i.lea was to give the job to
Castollani. But thou it appeared that
my mother hail got hor oyo fixed upon a
certain man in I'liris. who she had boon
told was tbo first lapidary in Europe,
lie, aud none but ho, should set our
diamonds. You kuow my mother gen
erally had her way, and she had it in
tins case. The follow certainly did uu
doistand his business, his work was
well done, as yon may have noticed this
evening A queer, pale, nervous little
chap he was, uot a Frenchman at all,
but a Saxon, boru in Dresden, 1 believe,
or some village in that neighborhood.
His name was Rudolph Hoiunch Ru
dolph. He live. I and worked in a Utile
dark shop in the Latin quarter.
He and 1 became quite intimate. You
see. I had been commissioned to attend
to this diamond busine.v' and to remain
in I'ans mini it was done I was to
watch it tunmu'h all its stages, aud be
sure that my mother s directions regard
ing the r vie ot die setting were accu
rately l.iiiov.el Whi'U all was finished
1 was to p;iv the lull and bring the dia
monds on to Homo where the family
would oy tn a' time lieestablislied. Well.
1 was a young fellow just fooling my
oats aud probably I was not nmch cast
down at the proseot of spending a
moutbortwo alone tn Pans. as you might
suppose But I doubt whether I should
have atteudetl to my ostensible business
go faithfully as I actually did had I uot
been so greatly taken with my little
friend Rudolph He and I "twigged"
one another, as boys say. from the first
1 used to sit and watch him work for
honrs at a time, and as he worked he
would talk, aud very queer, captivating
talk a good deal of it was. He was a
thorough artist aud enthusiast, and
seemed to care for nothing outside of
his profession. He did not appear to me
to tie in the way of making much money
and it occurred to me that it might tie
acceptable were I, in an unobtrusive
way to introduce him to some wealthy
customers. I kuew few people in I'ans;
but there was a Mr. Birchmore, an
American gentleman, staying at my
hotel, with whom I had foregathered
over a cup of coffee and a cigar once or
twice, he was a handsome, middle aged
man. with an atmosphere of refined af
fluence about him such as would have
befitted a dtika Not a bit like your tra
ditional Yankee, in fact. I'm uot sure
that I should have suspected him if I
hadn't seen bis address "Fifth avenue,
New York city, Li. S. A. in the hotel
register about a week after my arrival.
He was an agreeable man euough,
though not at all the sort to take liber
ties with, however, I made np my mind
that I would get lum to Rudolph's on
the first pretext that offered.
Well. I ha.l an excellent pretext be
fore long Mr Kirchmure came into
the cafe one afternoon, with rather an
annoyed look, and mado some iuquiries
of the waiter Francois raised his eye
brows and shrugged his shoulders; there
was some furt tier conference, and then
he and Mr. Birchmore liegan searching
about the Moor of the room It presently
transpired that he had lost a diamond
out of his ring, which had contained
three matched brilliant. It was no
where to be found
"I don t mind the loss of the stono it
self," fwid Mr Birchmore at last. Hitting
down near my table; 'but it's one of a
set matched with great difficulty, and
I'm afrai 1 I may never replace it."
Here was my opportunity. I set forth
the wisdom, skill and resources of my
little Saxon friend in glowing colors,
mentioned the work he was doing for
me. and declared that if any man m
Europe could help Mr. Birchmore to re
pair his loss, Rndolph was he. Mr.
Birchmore at first paid little heed to my
representations, but finally 1 induced
him to accompany me to the Latin
quarter, and at least make the attempt.
The next morning, accordingly, we set
forth, and as we sanntered along the
wide, pleasant boulevards our conver
sation became more free and affable
than it had been hitherto. 1 found my
companion could be exceedingly enter
taining when he chose it. and had a vast
fun 1 of exiierience and adventure to
draw upon. He had been almost every
where; be bad made himself familiar
with all varieties of civilized and un
civilized men; as a matter of course, too,
he was a versatile lingnist.
The only direction in which ho gave
any evidence of comparative deficiency
was in that of literature and the fine
arts. His life had been essentially an
active one; he cared little for Tennyson
and Swinburne, for Matthew Arnold
and (Jarlyle. He hud. however, read and
appreciated "Macbeth," and some other
of Shakespeare s plays, and he was well
acquainted with several of the romances
of "Unabashed Defoe." I did not dis
cover all this in the course of that ono
stroll over to the Latin quarter, but it
leaked out during our subsequent ac
quaintance, which was destined to be
come more intimate and prolonged than
1 had any idea of then. As I have inti
mated, Mr. Birchmore was quite frank
aud open in his talk, except upon one
topic himself.
Of his inner life and circumstances I
could learn nothing. Though he never
was obtusely reticent, yet he con
trived never to refer to his own private
affairs. 1 could not satisfy myself
whether he were married or single,
i
i
I
wlictlior lu vir h Crttliolio or Htlu'tKt
luuMty wtiotluT he wow rli'h or inior.
Somo li.tlov of crief, koiiio iiu'iilmn of
fear or calamity scorned to overwhelm
him and iiuiKvso silence The most 1 !
could do was to draw inferences, and ;
my inference was that he was n liach-
olor, a millionaire, a skeptic and a man '
who at some period of his life had com- j
niitted. either dolilieratoly or by force i
of circumstances, a terrible, criniol You '
will see presently how far my estimate
was from the truth, or how near to It, j
However, I am anticipating, ns it is. :
Wo arrived in duo time nt Rudolph's
little shop and I introduced htm to
lUivhmoro, 1 had previously told the
latter about my diamonds and now I
made Rudolph produce them. The man 1
of the world examined the gems with
evident Interest and with a knovvlcdge cut and polished,
of their value and qualifies which sur-; In figure he was ttliove the medium
prised me and caused the little jeweler : si.'.o and apiH-ansI strongly built, though
to eye my friend with a keenness that 1 ho had compl;uiii'd to mo mom than
took to indicate jealousy. onctiof rhoumatisiti or some other Ih Hilly
"These are ail Indian stones," was failing. In walking ho look rather
rtirehmoro'a first remark. "There is not short steps for a tali man mid without
an American among them or, stay! any swaying of the shoulders, his hands
What is this? neither an American nor an being generally thrust in the side ss k
Indian! An African, I declare, and one ' eta of his coal mid bis face Inclined to
of the finest 1 have seen!" J ward the ground. Hut his eyes-largo.
"IVr Horr hat Recht!" muttered Ru-! bright and restless-were hu most ro
dolpli, with a glance at mo. "Krvorstoht inai kablo feature. They appeared to
ja alios. i
"You kuow (lernian? Ho says what '
you don't know about diamonds isn't
worth knowing," I put in. Uirchiuore
nodded with a half smile.
"1 ought to know something about!
precious stones." ho said. "1 spent three
years in a diamond mine for one thing." ;
He seemed on the oiiit of saving more, 1
but chocked himself, aud went on scruti
nizing the stones, most of which were
already iu their now setting. "A costly
parure, that," ho rouuu'ked nt length.
"It wouldn't sell for a penny under
thirty thousand Hunds." j
"Five hundred aud eighty-five thou
sand francs, with the stilting," replied
Rudolph, to whom the word had lieen
addressed. "Monsieur's estimate would
have lieen correct but that this stone
here is a little off color aud this ono has
a slight Haw. which is uow in part con
cealed by the setting."
"Yon travel under projier precautions,
I trust:"' said Birchtuore after a pause,
turning gravely to me. "I know thu
confidence you young fellows have in
your courage aud cleverness, butadozeii
or a si-ore of thieves might conspire to-1
gether for such a prize as this, and !
against their skill and address no single;
man would stand a chance. Ah! I know I
something of it. I was robbed once."
"IVi tell me alsiut it." 1 exclaimed,
with an impulsive betrayal of interest
that made me smile the next moment. ,
"Another tune," said he. shaking his
head. nti. I presently he added. "You will
pardon me for presuming to counsel
you?" i
"My dear sir, I am much obligisl to
you. My idea is that the simplest pre-'
cautions are the U-st. I shall carry the
stones in an inner pocket and I shall go
oriui'd No one wiil suspect me, and if
1 am attacked 1 shall make a good do-,
fense at all events." j
Mr. Birchmore said nothing more, and '
indeed seemed scarcely to listen to my
remarks. I now suggested to lain that
he might show Rudolph his ring. He.
put his hand to Ins waistcoat s k. t and ;
gave a half suppressed ejaculation of dls-;
npioihtincnt and annoyance Ho had
left the ring at lioiu.-l
"No matter. I will call tomorrow,'
Herr Rudolph," he o!serve.l "Tve no,
doubt I shall tiudwh.il I want here, if
anywhere. Gcnid morning that is, if!
you are ready. Mr Uaiiisborough? By:
the way. Rudolph. I --i 1 1 j you put :
your treasures la a safe el light?" :
"Oh. by all means, I i . i :-."' r-plied the
little Haxon "And I have a watchman
also, who guard-ail in hi 1 nig." I
"A prudent fc-lloiv; yi . t.i.it will do," !
murmured Mr. Birclim-.ie i;i i.u under- j
tone to himself The:;. wu!i a parting
nod and SUIlle. to whleh tie- .Jeweler did j
uot resmd. he sa:i'iie:-e. o-ii, follow.'
ing him We walked back tn the hotel.
I (lid not see him again n . ; 1 1 ni ter din-1
ner. when he otTered im- a cigar, ami '
when we had smoked to-t-ilu r avvhilu in j
silence he said abruptly: j
"I've found that stone."
1 looked at linn itiqiiii ingly.
"The diainond out of my ring. In my
trousers pocket, of all places in the worldl
Fell out while 1 was groping for my
keys. 1 suppose. .,rry I, have raised i
taise uojii's iu onr iiieuo liouoipu. oy
the way, hell have hin-hed tliat Job 01
yours before very long
In ttlxmt ii week, I fancy. I shall bo
sorry to leave Puna."
"Yen? Well, it ih a nice place; but
one geU tired of the nicest places in
time. I do. I like to be moving."
"I shall have a month to K.nd on my
way to Home. This is almost my first
exiierience of the Continent. I wish I
had some traveling companion who
knew the ropes." This hint I let fall in
the hope that he mi'lit propose to join
we, hut it he made no rejoinder I lit
length ventured to put it more plainly,
I gave u rough sketch
of the route I pro-'
.; - 1
posed to follow, asked his opinion upon
it and finally said that should his in
clination lead him also in that direction
I should be very glad of his company.
"Well, sir. I'm obliged to you," re
plied Mr. Uirchiuore alter a pause of
some moments. "You couldn't tiay a
man a better compliment than to ask
I
t.r..., I ..... II. Il
uim w unci wim yuuj uiiu i woum au-!
cept your offor a frankly and fuarluHHly I
as yuu make it, only well, tho fact w,
I'm not ho entirely at my own diiipOHal
as i may aipear to you to bo. I have
been through a good many experiences
in life, and Home of thocoiiHequencefiare
upon mo (still. When you have reached
lay age if you ever do reach it you
will understand me better. 1 HUpiHme 1
may bo fifteen yearn your senior; well,
fifteen yearn meauK a good deal a good
deal." He puffed a meditative cloud or
two and then adih'd. "You're not hurl?
Von boo how it i. I would really like
to accompany you hut 1 can't."
Of course 1 warmly di. avov.-i 1 all re
sentment, and felt in war.ily ;: dia!Mt d of
having forced him. i.y tue l'n-( dom of
my advances, mto maUiti;; t iiMcxplami
tion. Meanwhiif, 1 eunld no! h -J p lik
lUg him better lhau ( ver and feeling
iiuot tlitui vor Inlurtwtwl, not to My
! curioim, ulnnit him. It wiih now rwtnlu
! Unit mmo mystery or oilier uttiielioil to
him. I cast covert glances at him lu
the vain attempt to road something of
his secret through his outward aspect
Hut ho was Inscrutable, or rather thorn
was nothing especially noticeable in
him. His lace, ns I have said, was
handsome lu its contours; ho wore a
heavy mustache and a short, pointed
Ivaid on bis chin His forehead was
wide across the temples, but low, and
daik brown hair, rather stiff, and
streaked here and there with gray, grew
thickly over Ins bead. Ills hands wore
large aud hairy up to the second joints
of the lingers, but they were finely and
powerfully formed aud the lingers ta
ilored beautifully, with nails smoothly
take note iif everything; they were sel
dom fixed and never tntropecttvo.
Compared with the general immobility
of the rest of his countenance, these eyes
of Mr, litrohmore seemed to have a life
of their own, and a very intense and
wat'-hful ono.
Whenever they mot mine fully (which
was but seldom, and thou only for a mo
ment at a time) I was conscious of a
kind of start or thrill, as if a line spray
of icy water had swept my face. W hat
had those oyos looked Uhhi, or what
was it that lurked behind them?
"We may run across each other again
hope we may," said Mr. Uirchiuore
when 1 shook hands with him at parting
fow davs later. "(Had to have mot
you, Mr. Uamsborough -very glad, sir."
"Thanks; 1 am glad to have met yon.
Your acquaintance has profited mo not
a little."
"Oh. as to that." said Mr llirehmoro,
with a siiiilo aud one of those startling,
straightforward glances into 111 v eves -
as to that the profit will have txvn
mutual, to av the least of it.
(bsslbvl
Weak Lungs
Miiy be mads to do rihxI n-rvloo tltrtitigti a
Iiiiik lift- by Jiullcluus umi ot Ayer'a l lu-rry
Ptvtoral. The slpm of woukm-vH srw "sliorl-le-ss
nt in-,ith," hi In llw i-ln-il aul Im k,
A IM-rHttn-tit roHitli. ft-verlthni-M, Slid ruhliiK
o( hl.Hl. All or rubor of ll-e synijltns
m.iy indicate me.ik tuns, ami sliouM have
liiuiii'tl:tte iitti'iitloii.
" 1 havs Is-t-n llfe-od iiilti-rer from
weak hmi,"t anil, till 1 used Ayr's Cherry
pi-floral, w:w sran-ely eer fre frtuii a
niiiKh. This im-dli-liie always n-IU-ei my
Cuiilth and sirougtbeus my limits, as no other
medicine ever did. I liavo imliH-ed many of
my ni-iiahilaiii-is to use llu IVt-toinl In
throat and hiiiil Irnnlilcs. Il I1.11 alwayi
proved h.'ii. Iii i.,l, parlii iilarly jo In the i-h
ut my s.iii in i.iwi, .Mr. Z. A. rlnew, of this
ptaee. wlei rnri-il ly H of a sevens
coiiKh." Mrs. H I. t'luinl, llenton. Ark.
I have had Iiiiik tronhle furalHiut ni year
and have tried many dilterenl reinedli-4, hut
nothing duel me so miieh i:iskI ai Ayer's
(lierry IVetoral. 1 heartily n inmend tills
luedn-uie." Cynthia Horr. Ilannoiiy, Mo.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
1-itKi'AitKn nv
Dr. J. C. AYER k CO., Lowell, Mast.
Bold liy all Iruk'til. I'rkr 1 , n hulllo, ii.
WE TEH.
THE
TRUTH
about Seeds. We will send
you Free our f-rej Annua!
for i8c;3, wlilih tdls
THE WHOLE
TRUTH.
We illustrate nnd five
prices In this CntdloKue,
which Is handsomer than
ever. It tells
NOTHING BUT THE
j , 14I
f 1
!-&. .VVvJ
Wrilefcrllto-iliy. fJ P
D.M.FERRY A. CO., D.trolt.Mloh.
FRANK NELDON,
GUNSMITH AND LOCKSMITH
Oregon City, Oregon.
FullSttxk of Guns -sf Ammunition.
Kt-tiiirfi on ul! kindH of -o.iiill lonrhini'
promptly iniele. iMc.liciite kry- to
any lock uiumifitrtiiri !. S:o.on
Main Street, hear Hixlli.
NOTICK Knit I'fPl.ICATInN.
I.anil Olllee at Uri-Kim city, (in-iton,)
Miireh 1
Nollee. Ih hereby itlven, Hot the fulluwliiii
imineil Hi'ttler Ii.ih fl!e nollreof hlf Inl- lillon
to make final proof In nuppo-t of IiIk eluhn. nml
that leil'l proof will he noi'le heforellie Keiflwler
anil Iteeeiver ul the I lllleil Hlnlea In ml olllee at
Oreifou City, Oreiroii, mi May IH, Is'i.'. viz: Knd
ert MeCaln. huiiienteail enlry No. ,;ic, for tlie
north ',uf the ninth e-t ' of peellon an, town
4 south. raiiKe 4 e.mt Me iinn.es the folhiwlnir
J wIlm-NHi-a to prove ills eoiillnuoiiH resilience
upon and rultlvatlon of said lonl. vlx: .lesse
Ci.x, Joshua Lyons, Mlehiie! Ilnlljiud, .laeoh
Kurt lis, ail uf HprlliKWalur, Cluekamas eouiity,
Oreitoii. J. I AI'I-kiison,
I:1H!2 lte(lter.
Kxeciilor's t)tife.
Notice Is hereby iilven that the dual account
fth underslKned ns exeentnr of ihcesiate of
l,.L L'rl, .b.i iluiiim uni has Knurl (lint III III H
JIII1II rrHIIK, n-i"UHi"--l. linn in-rn mt-ij in lut-
cuiiiy court of thu Miitenf orcuiiii, miiiiitynl
cinfkamaH.
And trie ilril nay in Miiy, mri, hi in
n'UicKtn m., lias b'-eu net ly null noiirt fur
Hip fiiiMl hiMtrlnir nf (il.JerlliuiN lfiull Hefrioiut
nml the M'ttlmiPiil thi-renf. . II. Sim-l.KY,
lixneiitor if the trNtiUe uf Jnhn Frunkc rlecoioiuil.
Diitwl Oreitoii Oily Or, Mun-li '. ls'.IZ
MU.I.KK4 Mii.i.kk, Attyn. for Kxi-culnr.
NOTICK TO HltllKIK HIllUiKllS.
Keiilcl propoHMlH, plans, fit;':l rt'Ttll'iii H, and
dtriln (IhiKrioiH will Iki rnciilvi! 1 hy thu eoiinly
ele k, ciMekainflKi-oiiniy, (iri-Bnn, up tn 1 o'dloek
p.m., (nrll 7, fsS'i. for the. coiintriietlori of a
firllK(Mili fieep Creek. I'rullle of vriilllul ell file
In elerk'H rjllleo. 'I In rllit, rewerved to lejeet
any or nil hldfl A Kiirauly ili-ponlt uf b por
enc. require.! with caeh hll.
il. 11. Johnson, Clerk
Final Melllenienl,
!
i
4
I hereby Kve notice that I luive fllcl In tlift
county court (if Cltu-kani'ifi county Uri'Kiiii, my
HCcountH nnd voiicIhtb for 11 mil M'Mlrinunt, tin
HdmiulNtrHlor of the p"U(o of KUum I). Kd
WHrdH, tliM't'imciI, him the court hnn h .f.ol utrd
Moii'lav, Mty IM'.t2, hm tlie day for tt v h mtiia
tloii nod seUlement of the hh mo. Uh led Mnrch
JANK KOWAHDM, AHMK.
W. C. Jojinhon, Atty. 'd To i lb
f V fVf 'p 4 it fr e f f y f t M f v U ' m m I
Qf t
r ; . i. . i r
: J
THE
ainolte
nil fits IM'I
Home Seekers
INVESTORS
Wo have lots .'( x J feet, li'.'ikt f,-, l, nil fuvorality locuteil. Tlieso
lots twice the ordinary sue are luit liall the usual price of other lots sim
ilarly Waled. Wo have one-acre, two-iicro, live tmd len ncre tracts,
suitable fur suliurluin liotues, convenient to town, hcIumiIh, cliurclies,
etc, mill of very iiroductivc soil. A large, grmvitig "I'rtino Orcluinl," of
which we will sell part in small tracts to suit purchasers and on easy
tonus.
Call & See Us
U OliWOW CITY
mVAT h. TAFT,
SO NlnrU Ml..
j NollfK Foil IM'IH It-'ATI'iN
I l n Orttr at (irrtfon i liv (inmi.f
j M-trrti I't
N.-flcc t lii-rrhv tfivvn thl tli" f"liwthf
1 iimfi t-tlliT (nt flit I t t.ltro hit .ntiMill.'U
t uiwkf Ulitl t'fi-'t Itl ii.tM.rt til hi I'liitii.
; n r i1 ilpti .! immi' will U tn lr Iclurr th
liHt-trr rthl KiMh ir 0w t'ntt.' I fi ( Hii-I
! ..ilir.. at tin-trim l ily. Or't.n, eh X i . I
I Vli' JfiT tr., ll-nn"U' il t'll'ry Nn h'J -l ! t
in.fi'it "( ti"fOiiit mi)!ri( t,frii..ii si.
1 l.-wil 4 p.niih. M'ic.1r.i.. Hi' ti-Miii Hit l.-l
1 li.mi( wltur'i I" Tf r hi r-.ntiii't.. m fi-t
f tvUfV lipi'll 't II' I f W,ell I I'M 1 111 'I, Yl I
M i'irrlli A H'lrritivhut, K M -r rttttmi, A It
Kt'Innv. nil ..I ltlnhlrt.nl 1. 11. i t tl tt krtinB
( Itt , U.ftfMn J 1- .f)
H '- ."I lU'MiT
.Null ttf I'inill ScUlt'tucMl,
f" All.'. W II t If M iV i'ii i t: lis
li.-r.-tiv tfiveitlMll ihft H.tittllM
tr tfor I On- i'-!itr t-l 1 1 1 1 r v Mlllrr. it' f-"!.
hiinl.'.) nt v 'Ulitl mr uni unit Hit t Miitttv
! r.mrt ( i I it k iiM i '""'iiuv nrfc-oi ni'l ih-ti
I On' lo.lm 1)1 F llil C-iMM II "l I'llt'O'tftV. VTtl
j .tit. Kl Ihf li-.tir nf It'll co-i-k H III . o( nl'l 'Iny
t t- llii (Oni-fur hiMrioit ni'l ri'."fl nu I '(.)'
! tinii tliiTi-tn if hiiv ttiTi h-v -it lt( -!i Mmi' ntl
j ,.t "li- luit-rvuhM ff ti.T4.hy rinitrtv-l Im
! 1 1 1' 1 1 1 n t nmkt' nt,J,'fti'ii- t i Mint rr-irl tf
i oiv Ihfu' !
j .1 K MnltHtV
, A.liiiluhirutur ttf tlir t")lnl of lli'iiry Mittor,
hiO-t hli .!trl tiny of tYhrimry, !
2 . ; -,-
Ailinl'iistnitorN
Ni.(lc( m hcri'hy ntvi-r Pint hy vlrfifof no or
tl r uf tlu'i Mtuit i- O.uri of llif -UiiU'iif uriy-u fur
tin- t'liuutv nf M irl"ri. math' unl loiu-n-1 mi th
Nt liny uf M in-h. I Mr, mitliurlUiK met .ttrM-t-
I I mi me im ntii)lni(f.iir .-f Hn rMit of Mry
i: Mull, tfri'HM'., tn tlii- rvii t(u if itiiur
liar to Ntttd etnlv t'nit; In (nirn-i un'f nf mid
m liT. I. Hi' Hdiiuiil'tniti.r. will on M.nid.iy (hi1
Uli liny uf April. KM, Hi thr hour "I one o Hm'fc
p in., on lot' prriulititfl, thri'i liillcn ! uf
lurk-mini, nr., Ml to thr hiictem nml Imh
hlild'T fur ciikIi lu lotnd thu "li'iwiinf il-Mi-rltx'd
itrtoiilni-N hiduiiir Hut t ttt di'i'i-di nt
toivli hrthK h nirt of duimtl'tu Uti I,
i--i I in uf Privld Mull nnd Mury V. Mnll, hin
w Ih-, i Vrlihmtt! Nil. iitit'N... 7."Mn :i. t 'i
, r '2 e nnd nuTM irll(MiHrly dficrltud n
hi'lnif houioh'd on 1 1 if wi't hy Hie llu nf
Chtirh-M Mull, mid tin ruttnty r'id, the
iiurtii lv thi- county mtid, on the ril hy the
Nutih 1-iimhtTt l l.i' line, on Ihw uiiili hy the
llni- of Adulph M-ltli.'- find roiiluf n Itof fifty
four mtch of mid lu rlitckumt cuuuiy. or
1 in Mul.l,.
AdinluUrrntur uf thu eMime nf Mury (.'.
Mull, derciiMfil. i- I t
MH'li'K Kull IM'lll.ll ATloN.
I.ANI lT K AT OBF'loN ClTV, (HtKUuN.I
Ki hnmrv IMrz.
Nutlcc Is hfrctfV irlven, that lUtiilnlph Mtrlrk
Hu, KiinrdlHti of (Jillle Ji. Muudle, lorn ft ted no
tice of hl Intention to noikc flieil prHif In aup
port of the cltilin nf Olllic I, Mnudy, heir of
Anitnuv J. M"udlc, defended, nnd thil nnld
proof will tie miulc before the Ucirliir mol lie
eelver of Ihu IT. H. l.ioid Othec nt Oregon City,
Oregon, on April 'ii, IMity, vln Kttndulph rttrtck
llu, Muiirdl'iiiufdillich, Moodie, helrtd Au'hcw
J. Moodie, decHimeil. who mnde hoinewlepid en
try No :tH'j;t, fr the H. W. .4 of wo. I t, T. 4 fi It.
;l K W. M.
H nmiich the followliiK wit ileum's In prove
(lie diM-en-oid cut ry mull 'h iwnil t u Uoiih rcdoence
upon rind cultivation of Mid iiind, vlr,: K. llu
melt, John A. Htroinijreeit, A NlehohiN nnd
Wlllhiiu I.lvhmNlon.nllol HlhlMlnl I', o . Cluck
(iniiiN county, orison. J. 'I'. A itrkhon,
:I1I;Ki ItCKlmer.
NOTICK KOll IMflll.ICA'tlON.
Lund Olllee t Orcnon City, Orestnii,
Keh. "24.
Notice In hereby itlven tlnit the lolluwliitr
nnniert Hetller h lh filed uutice of hlw lutnilnn
to ntiikc llmil proof In put p port uf hlHclnlin. m d
ttml mild proof will he imidc helore Ihu IteUtcr
and Iteeeiver of Hie C. H. l-tuid Olllee ut Oregon
City, Oregon, on April 1'2. inifi, viz:
Andrew J. Itllniiller,
hmmd entry No. mts for ttie nw'i of nw1 of
nee h, t h r f .
He ntiuii'M the following wltnetHefi to prove
hi n eoutluuoun r.'Mldcnce upon mid culllvHlloii
of, hhM Iiind, viz:
K. New. John A. Hfowhrldire mid William Itoh
erln of Mover, P. O,, (!iU!knmiH, Co., Orei'nti,
and .l.y HtrowhriflKfl of l'urtl'iud, Multiioiuuli,
Co., oreiroti. J, T. Ai'I'Khhon, ItaKlHtur.
8:4-4 :H
wOTllck"FOIl l'UIII.KJATlON
Laud OlUce ftt Oretfon City, Oregon,
Kcl. M, im
Notice In hereby kvm that thu followlng
liumed jettler ha rlleil notice of Ills Intention
to make final proof In mipport of Un claim, and
that mild proof will he made helore (he Rainier
nnd Iteeeiver of the If, H. Laud Olllee at Oregon
City, Oregon, on April l:t, IW2, viz:
Henry H Idttuier,
hniHtd entry No. 7'JW for llm hw1 of w'i of nee
4, t !l h, r II e.
ilenuineH the following wltucKsCM to prove
bin continuous rcnldenec upon n'.ni cultivation
of, Hald laud, viz:
.John KurKfeld, John Drcnher, (Jim. Flfdier,
NleholaHHtrawliacker, all of Loau 1. 0, .Clark
aniHH Co., Oregon. J. T. Ai'i'KKboN, Kcuhiler.
li: 44:8
:oll sennit priiiio llf. It ml mi riin Inii.l,
will ni'l m'vpmI loinlrel ilellr for )fr
titiii liiriiu I'liiiuuh l I '.
Ij3
I KMI NTS TO
& Get Prices
Or FH K, OK 01
at Port Iain! (Mice,
Oll l l.i'MK
Nil milium.
lu the t Ircult Coiirl nf ih Mmte nt Oregon fm
(ltd Cotlllt) of C;tt AtllRl
T H Melwnlel. I'lrT ,
Krmk Y, W ilon mul
K I., WlUoii. Pelu
To Fmnk K Ml"i md L li.u, ha
nit ' r liniiM-d drtiMiiUlit
Iti the hMtliti d I 'ip H! itn of Oregon, yuil lll
nf Votl fif' hen-t'V retiitrei t')ppe r nod
nir the comprint flird tf it i mm! )u In Htit
iIim(mii' tiM t-MUM oit or !-e(o'e lh lMh
U of prtl ih .l twin tb Hut dv ul
the t-fm of I in r enticed co'irt nui fo
low ili lilt rplMtloH "(tt Wf'k' pll'tletj li
of thu unHfii'i ni l if vu full tn hiim or
ni pt'ir iUtitiiir will ttpplv to tin eoiirt hr iht
M-iiel deminde I in lti miiiplMiiil. to w It Knf
a ji.i-mn i ud d er e t.-.itimt run lor Hip tn m
of tliirp h'in lMd nnl loriv fire d Unf
wttii tiiOo..t ..ii tHro hitli lred doll r lhri'
ol in in the Ti' t d'ty ol Airi. M'J. nt the
rite f leu p. ( rptil f-r milium, mul tiitefeat
on !Vrt tUe il Il'im H'o thwiruf lrm He J.Uh
ilny ( April. M Al I ho rIP nf leu eeiil per
tnriuni f.'t tin- "inn id .l ) dol lr ; Jj ultur
li v fifi mid (of the cot ulid iil)iirementil
-l M milt, mid eldi-rloy mid derfpcliitf tht
the rertl property ifM'rll.i''l In thr loinpl'illil
Nk the iiMrOiwe.t iinrl r of PtM-tln Hi I n vl t .
ioivntilp Ihret- t', oiiMi. rmiire i eat, of
Hie 111 nnei'e me i Id I mi III llu-known no tint y,
nri'unu rii t-jMhu ii'n nett tu the form of
A nt)ire 111 the too I he -t dirtier of a dd trrtet,
he told In tin tii 'iiiu-r preieribcd hy Ihw for
hIw under pr.H'eliitii for Ho foreehmir
f mor'r,iKri.( nnd ine prm't-eiU Hpi'lled lu tho
it i n ( ' I iii nf pi-il lit Ht n Jtok'iiM'Hl, totfelher
with Hu coM Hi d etpennenof nle, mid Ur
nnif mul Ion cloiiK oil nod eiirh of yoi)
of nil tlrfhl title rtiid intere I mid cpiity nf re
demption In or tu n.i l1 preinlM't mi l (or ueti
further relh-f on In the euuii in-ty teein eijult
ithie 'llili mnniiioim n piihlUhi'd purumit to
'in order of the tiotioi uble rrnuk ,1 'l-ivlnr,
Jiidk'pnf tiiiid court, dulv nmde and d'led tho
JTi'tU day n hru.iry, .1 V. Miui it
:M I Attorney for elHliiilir.
I'm it I Si'liltMiH-ut.
I tierehy ijlve nuHee thtt I have filed In tho
county emiri nf CUek ntt m ro'iuty, (ri(in, my
necotniftt mid vmieheri fur Mini nelt lenient,
iiHadintnUtr'itrl ( (he euteof t hritl-u -if
ley, deee ted, mi I the murl hu Hppfdtited
TttendHv Mnv a, ivfj, ixh thediy fur I'lmuluii
tlnu mid m'tlferneiit or the nmiie
IU -l-A WAUI.Kr,
AdlnlMtrnlrlx if the entute ol Chrmtluii Magley.
deeu'd.
I, I. I'oiitkh, Atty.
iMled March Ift, Kh'i. 4-14 W
NOTH'K.
Notice 1 herehy ulveti Ihitl my wife, Lydin T.
flow lett, hmt Wlthuut proVueHlloll left my bed
ami Imitrd, and the public In hereby wnrned
nifaltiHt li'irhorhuf or triitlnii tier uti my m couut,
at I will uot he rchpon-lble fur bill of her eon
traeiinit. John N Howmctt
KikIc Creek, Orruoii, April 1, IMii jl I l.-fl
Drayago & Expressing
Kri'ilit nml purer 4 ilnllvcriiil fn all
lutrlH of thu I'itv.
TULL'S HOTEL-RESTAURANT
BARLOW, OREGON.
Ilcst L'.'ic l.i(liiij mul Mi hIb In tin? Town.
Hut MciiIh nt All Honrs.
CKIAKH AND CONKKCTIONICHY.
FISH MARKET,
Nnxt llnnr to tlio Armory,
.1. 1111.11 l'IIHi:i, I'rrlHor.
Full Stock of All KintlH tf Fi-ohU
and SulUvutcr Fiwh. Poul
try antl (laino.
Illn'icsf CiinIi I'i Icc I'nlil Tor I'oitltry.
H. A. VORPAHL.
4iJcii-rl HIiK'liMiiillliliiK iiikI !
pnrliiic.
Wiiiroii nnd Uuifitf Work a Sicclnlly.
Jldi-NcHlicii'lng In n flint cIiinb niuiini'r.
Cmiby. - - - Oregon.
and
1 1 Greeumau,