Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1892)
cn.rTr.! in. "I am .Wis iiirvhtrmrv, (t m pl-nv, ir." Mv route to Italy w.is rathiT a round about one. lustoad of running down to Marsoillos, and so on via Chita Viwhia to Rome, I s't off eastward aud crossoil Gormany, pa.-inu through Cologne, Frankfort -on-tlie-Main and Nnivinlx'rj:. thcnoo 1 pnvtt'tlod to I.cipsic, aud at length brought up in Presdon. It was my intention to go from there southward through bwitzorlaud to Veuiee, and thus to make my approach to the Eternal City. Dresdeu, however, detained me longer than 1 expected. It was in August that 1 reached it: there were not many people iu town, but I was delightea wi ll the gallery, with the pkinrvsquc swoop or the river and wuh the green shade and good initio of the Grosser garten. There were several charming drive, too, iu the ncighliorliood; aud as for the !eer, it was really a revelation to a man who had never known any thing less heavy aud solid than AIUopp's pale ale. I bad put np at the Hotel de Sase, a broiulsided old building on one side of a large, irregular " Platz." called, i be lieve, the Neumarkt. My landlord, who was a young gentleman of great per sonal attractions, interested himself a good deal almut my amusements; aud one day he happened to ask me whether 1 had visited a region known as Saxon Switzerland This, it appeared, was a mountainous district some twenty miles up the E1W-. iu which was solved the problem of putting the greatest amount of romantic picturesiueness into the smallest possible compass. It was a land of savage rocks, wild precipices and profound gorges, conveniently' grouped within the limits of a good day's tramp. It comprised all the sub lime and startling features of your Vo eemite valley in California, with an . area about equal to the summit of one of the table bluffs in that region. 1 packed my valise for a sojourn of two or three days among these pocket Alps, put my diamouds in that secure inner pocket and took a drosky for the railway station. The trip to Schandau ithe principal village of Saxon Switzerland) can also be made by steamer, but after discussing the pros and cons of rival routes with my hast of the hotel the evening previous, 1 had decided to go by rail, which pro vides nearly half as much pretty scenery as the river road, aud takes up less than a fourth as much time. 1 alighted at the station door some what late, and having given my trunk in charge of a porter was hurrying to get my ticket, when my attention was caught by a young lady who was stand ing on the platform in an attitude that bespoke suspense and anxiety. Her veil was down, but from the slender ele gance of her figure and the harmonious perfection of her costume I could not doubt that her face was beautiful. Evi dently she was not a German; had she been a thought less tastefully dressed 1 should have said she was an English girl. As it was sho might be either an Austrian or an American. Even then I rather inclined to the latter hypotheais. She appeared to be entirely alone, but she was scanning with ill concealed eagerness the crowd that was entering the station as if in search of a familiar face. When her glance fell upon me 1 fancied that she took an impulsive step in my direction, but she checked herself immediately and looked away While 1 was hastily debating within myself whether or not it would be "the thing" for me to go up and ask her if she need ed any assistance, 1 saw a dienstmann or carrier come np the steps, and taking off his cap deliver her a note. She tore it nervously open, threw back her veil impatiently and ran her eyes over the contents. Beautiful she was, indeedl My anticipations had been behind the truth on that score. Such strange, mys- tical, dark eyes underneath level, black j eyebrows 1 had never seen. But just i then there was an expression of dismay : and distress in them that made me half , forget to remember their fascination. . She now addressed the carrier, seem-, ingly in broken German, for he evidently did not well understand her, and the an swer he made appeared to increase her embarrassment. Her slender foot tapped the stone pavement; she read the note once more, crushed it up in her hand, i and then her arms fell listlessly at her ! sides with an air almost of despair. She , looked this way and that helplessly. i By this time several persons besides myself had observed her bewilderment, and 1 thought 1 perceived that a certain 1 fat old Jew, wearing a number of glit tering rings and a very massive watch chain, was inclined to take advantage of , it This decided me on my course of! action: J camo auicklv forward, as if 1 1 ; had just caught sight of her, and lifting ! my hat with an air of ivspooiful no I quaintancoslup 1 said in French: i "If mademoiselle will permit mo, 1 j may vrhaps bo of some use." '. "Her veil, either accidentally or of de sign, dropped again over her face as she turned it toward me. 1 know that she ; was scrutinizing me with a woman's in tuitive sight, mid 1 tried to look as guile less and respectful as 1 inu sure I felt. Iu a moment she asked: "Monsieur e.st tl Fraiu ais?" "I'm an Englishman," 1 answered, i blushing a little, I dare say, at her im plied criticism of my imperfect accent. "Oh, I am glad! I, too, am ultuost English I am American. Hut 1 don't : know how I can bo helped, really." "Some friend has missed nil appoint-1 ; motif:" "Yes. indeedl Oh, dearl it's worse than that. It's my father." ; "You were going by the train?" "There has tven some stupid mistake. ! I'm sure 1 don't know what I shall do. We bad arranged to start at ten o'clock' this morning, and I started lirst. because t wanted to do some shopping on the way down, t wuin'-tooil that we were to reiiiii'i'.vous lu re I'M he did not I corneal ten. and 1 sent adienstmann to , the ho,el; and now he has brought word ' from the hovl keeper that papa started by the ten o'clock steaiuKi.it. I bad not understood that it was to tie the I steamboat, you see; and I'm left hero all ; alone." "But if you took the next train, you would still arrive two or three hours lie fore him; that is may I ask where you are going'-" 1 "Oh, I think Schatnlau is the name of j the place," ! ! "Schandau? Oh, then it's all right. 1 There is a train starts immediately." "Yes but uo, I'm afraid 1 cau't do that." 1 was puzzled. "Perha!s you would like to telegrap.1 him to cojue back here for you.'" "1 don't know where to telegraph, so that ho would get it, besides But. excuse me, sir, you are very kind, but 1 won't trouble you winh my affairs. 1 dare say I shall get on very well." She turned away with a slight low, but she was so evidently nonplussed that 1 determined to make another effort to gain her confidence. There was not much time to lose; the lirst bell was al ready ringing. "1 am going on to Schandau," I said. 'If yon like, 1 will send you back to; your hotel in a drosky, and when 1 get to Sclian.lan I will hunt up your father ami tell him the mistake he has made. Here is my card." 1 She looked at it and her manner at once changed. A half repressed smile , glimmered on her face. 1 felt that we j were on a right footing at last, though 1 could not at the time understand how it bad happened. ! "1 will confess to yon, Mr. Gains borough." she said, glancing up at me j with a charming trustfulness in her ' manner. "My papa is so forgetful. We j were not coming back to Dresden. Af- j ter Schandau we were going on to ' Prague, and he has gone off with all I our luggage, ami and he lias left me I without even any money to buy my ticket! At least. I did have enough, but j I spent it all in my shopping.' ! This cleared up matters at once. j "How stupid of me not to have seen it I all before!" I exclaimed. "Now we have j just time to get the train." I hurried her on with me as I spoke, bought our tickets iu the twinkling of an eye and without waiting for the change conveyed her rapidly across the platform, and with the assistance of a guard we found ourselves safely en sconced in a tirst class carriage just as the train moved off. My beautiful com panion, breathless, smiling and yet seemingly a little frightened, sank back on the cushions and felt for the fan at her girdle. 1 wished to give her plenty of time to recover her composure, and to feel assured that I had no intention of taking undue advantage of our position; so, having arranged the windows to Buit her convenience, i betook myself to the other end of the carriage and diligently stared at the prospect for fully five min utes. Nature could endure no morfc, and at the end of that time 1 was fain to change my posture. I stole a glance at my fair Americau She, too, was absorbed in the prospect on her side, which consisted at te mo ment of a perpendicular cutting about ten feet distant from her window. Her attitude as she sat there was the perfec tion of feminine grace. Her left hand, loosely holding the fan, drooped on her lap; her sleeve, slightly pushed np. re vealed the lovely curve of her arm and wrist. 1 am a particular admirer of beautiful wrists and bands, and here 1 saw my ideal. How exquisitely the glove fitted, and how artistically the color harmonized with the rest of her costume! The other little hand sup ported her chin. 1 could just see the rounded outline of her small cheek and the movement of the dark eyelash pro jecting beyond it. Beneath her hat the black hair tnrned in a careless coil and charming little downy curls nestled in the nape of hei neck. Sho was a thorough brunette pale, and yet pervaded with warm color Beneath the skirt of her crisp dress peejied the pointed toe of an ineffable little boot, which occasionally lifted it self and tappeil tho floor softly Sud denly. in tho midst of my admiring m suection. she turned around unon me and our eyes met. There whs an in slant's constraint ami then wo txitii laughed, and the constraint pnsscd nwii) uot to return. "1 was going to ask you," said I whether you wouldn't prefer sitting on this side? You will llnd the river Mm worth looking at than that stone wail." "1 am under your orders, mr, for tin present: you put me here; aud now tl yon tell me I am to go elsewhere, I shall obov." She rose ns she soke, the jolting el tho carnage caused her to low lier l"tl aiioo; I liehl out my hand to assist li r mid so she tottered across aud sea el herself opposite me. "Now mv you satlsllod?" she as'ied demurely, folding her bands in her la and sending a Hash into me from tUiw mystical ees. "Yes. indeed, if you are, Pid you ever travel this way before?" "If you mean alone with a gentleman 1 never met before-no." "Oh. what I mean was"- "1 know - I didn't mean to make f in Yes, I believe I was in tins part of i he conitry once when I was a very little that was before I went to tho Coll vent, yon know." "To the convent?" Sho gave a charming impromptu laugh "I wasn't quite a nun 1 didn't want to make you believe that I Only I w.yi brought up in a convent near Paris; p.1 ticated there, as many young ladies are I w:is there seven years wasn't that long? -and I only got out a little while ago." "It must have Ix-on awfully dull." "Oh. I liked it in a sort of wav; thof were very kind to me there, but then I didn't know how pleasant It was outside: You would never believe how delightful the world is if yon were only told alioiit It. My papa used to tell me atuiut it sometimes, and he is h great traveler -he lias lieen everywhere But t didn't realize it until I saw for myself." "Have you been to America since leaving the convent?" "Oil. yes. I went to New York, and saw my cousins there. Papa wen' with me. but he came back to Pans first and I f dlowed later I met linn again la Pans only a few weeks ago. He will to surprised to see you here. Mr. tiam.sli.ir ougii What a funny way you have clioeu to go from Paris to Itome throiigli Dresden!" "Yes, I but, by the way. how did you know I was going to Home? And why will your papa be surprised?" Again she laughed, and regarded me who o delightfully mischievous n glance that I felt convinced I must in some way lie making a fool of myself What did it all mean? I bit my hp ami the color came into my face from provo cation at my own evident thick ticudcd Hess "if you had only waited a little longer l.i Paris," she continued still smiling enigmatically, "porhaps we might have ue . iu a more regular way. and erhHps tin n you would have let me have n look at your diamonds.' My diamonds! That explained the mystery in a fl.ish. "Is your father Mr. Birchiuore?" "I am Miss Birchiuore. It you please sir. You never asked me for my card and 1 didn't like to force it on you II was so kind of you to take me on trust without making sure that I was all right first. I thought Englishmen were more cautious aud reserved." I could now join in the laugh against myself with full appreciation of the ex Cellenco of the Jest Mr Birchmore then, had becu a married man alter all Of course he was Why had I not le fore remarked the strong family like ness between huu and Ins daughter' Take her on trust, foi-soolli. How I longed to retort that I was ready to take her for better, for wor-c men and the.n she would have me' If she were a fair specimen of American girls what a nation of nouns they w;i-l l.e indeed But then they were not all brought up in French convents It was that thai added to Miss Birchiuore the la.- t li re sistible charm. That it was that gave her that naivete that innocent frankness that uiieoii scions freedom And this lovely creature had actually know me by report before we met. ller father had told her of me and evidently he had not given men bad character And this accounted foi the favorable change iu her maniiei when she saw my card Well, it was altogether delightful 1 had lieen guided by a happy destiny, thank fortune I hail so conducted myself as at le;ist nol to prejudice Miss Birchiuore against me Verily, good manners are never thrown away, and moreover I prided myself (as 1 fancy must gentlemen do) on my abil ity to detect a true lady at a glance We now resumed our conversation on a still more confidential footing than heretofore. Mins Birchiuore related many amusing anecdotes of tier late ex perience in New York, as well as of her earlier days in the convent and even some passages of her child life previous to the latter epoch I observed, how ever, that ever and anon she would check herself, seeming to pass over cer tain passages in her history in silence and this reminded inn of the similar be havior which I had noted in her father That secret, that mystery- whatever it was that weighed upon him had cast its shadow over her young heart like wise. Honestly did I sympathize with her unknown trouble, and ardently did I long all vulgar curiosity aside to nave the knowledge of it imparted to rue. Few calamines are so heavy as that by earnest and friendly help they may not be lightened. What could it be? In vain I asked myself that ques tion. Here was this lovely girl, in the first fresh bloom of existence, just beginning to taste with eager, nneloved palate all the sweet joys and novelties of lil'e heallli youth, a happy temperament and amnle wealth ranked on her side and yet this bitterne of a misfortune, not by rights lieroy.-ri. mm n-eds eo'ii mimical!.1 it., hiigatiii.; inli ,eace to ic r! It was tragical to t nait of. Yes, ever and anon I eon! I in i. :; its t.r, icea in her vivid face iu el win img be.img; a pass imr L'looui of s,e!.,.,.i in Lhoao wonder- 'ul eyes; a quiver of apprehension ntioiit die lips; an involuntary gesture of nerv msnoHS or lassitude; many trilling signs, icaively perceptible pcrhaM to a regard .ess keen and watchful than mine had divady Uvouio. Alteadjr Hut time in an acquaintance like this Is not to W measured by hours or minutes. It is a trite saying, mid yet how true, that those who aiv under the inlluciieo of a strong motion may live years Iu few Inurt oca Is, "Pleao -oh, ph ase don't look so sol mn, Mr. t lainsboroiigli! What has Happened:' 1 should think, to look at veil, that you had been robbed of your diamonds at the ery least," 'No, tiiev are sale enough," said I, callm up a ch.vtlul a tone and aspect is I could master, and pumng my baud ver the inner l't !o t as 1 spoke, "Aro vnil fond of diamonds?" tih, di I imi ever hear of a girl who wasn't." 1 think there is nothing so iHautiful! Papa has a great many, but he says I mustn't wear them until alter I am married. Isn't that hard?" "Hut vrhaps ou think of being mar ried before long?" 1 liupiiK'd, wi: !i po.i lively a jealous throb at my heart. "No, that's the trouble. I know I shall never le married." These words were uttered in a lowei and graver lone, and once more I thought I could discern the Hitting traces of that mysterious melancholy But she brightened up when I said: "Well, he won't objivt to your seeing my diamonds, at any rate; not even to your putting them on. (leihaps!" 'Just for a minute may 1? that will Is' splendid! Papa says that some of I them are the finest he ever saw." j "For longer than a minute. Miss Birch more, if you are willing - I mean if he" ; What did I mean, pray? Was I going to make an offer of my hand, heart and dia monds on less than an hour's acquaint- j mice in a railway carnage; and was I 'going to forget that the diamonds did ; not belong to me at all, but to my in spected mother, who would probably see ! me cut off with a shilling Is fore grant ing me the disposal of tliein? Luckily for myself ossessiou mid self resss't tho tram drew upju-t then at thestatiou known us "Krippen," on the bank of the river immediately op"-.r,e Schatnlau. The guard opened Ihed.i,'!'; we alighted. Hinl the lirst person we saw was Mr liirchmoro. and co-e U'himl him a short, ' ungainly, lieetlo browed fellow, a valet or foot mutt apparently, with a camp stool, an timbre. la and a small Iw-ket of ! fruit on his arm I't'e !m iS'MOliiu-d I The Many K.'iii.irkali!' curc of Ciiarrli rffi'riiMl 1-y II m' fr Aver' Nirs,iji.ii lil.i uii' rniH'ltiiivt jjitxtN lh.il thin loathfuim Itiitl tl.tnn itMii Uim.i.m' t on1 of tlit1 Moot), iM'tMlthK only tlii- vartltlnn junl iwt'iful aUt-iaUc lo (ltrm;",My riatlie.itr it. I "1 lia- M.llt i'-ti (it t'tr- fr-'in catarrh, wlih h ?tfv-n lli.it it ri itiuji-.l my app 'tttr ail. I wiakMH'tl nn hh1i'Mv Smir nf i In-lehioJirt 1 took iilfoiil' tl n it uny relic'. Until 1 u-im. AycrN S.n .ajarilLi. I U-yuii Lake (hi mi'ilit'iiif :p-t ipiin, urn I mn imw i fntin-Iy fret from tint iti i:ustiiiK tlHi-an. ' My ttt'l( hat rvtuint-l, uihI I inn hi-h nunc -iroiii; art'l lu-alili) " Sunaii I.. W. ' ('.Hit,. :nm A II 'any street, Hottou Ili'titait'U, llmt'Mt, Mav My mm -imw flftrn year of Air wan troul.letl for a Iimik turn with catarrh, in tt ' tonr-tt form, through tin ("fleets of which hi ; (imh hn-auit1 oHtmei. About A year hf im'Kiii iiHiut; Aj'T's Saraarllla. ha , taken evfn ttottlri of it. ami In now entirely j V. Kerr, Hiii Srlnn, Ohio. ' "I w.n nirr of a torn? fiantllni: cntnrrli iy tin tm of Ayer'n Napaiai ilia " James ; J. Uimu'lier, Company U., i;ilh Infantry, Krt 1 WlnpU". N. M. Ayer'sSarsaparilla I I'ltKCAltKII nv ; Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, M.isi. ! (Mil by DruKnliU. Jl.iiifV Wurlli ft bultl. TicKle With Hoc, BOW FERRY'S SEEDS Had nature will do th. rest. SmJ Uru'lv tlclermine the liarvnl olwiyi ,l..ni ill. U-.l-KERKY'S. IxkiU full ul information aluul l,.nlen how jntl whal to rai,ctc.,fnl (re. lo .11 who MB forliVJ Akt-day. D. M. FERRY DETROIT, co.. j Mica I Inal I'tllrmcnl. I hereby (jlvo nutlre tlifit I huvn flte'l In th fiimniy conit of I luekitniii immimI y . ( ireynn tny neentintN Hll'l Voieher-H for thui t Nl'ttU'llI 'HI nf the istHnii "f Kre'leri'-k Huekm in. ( iHe-l. iu. 4 the court In H...!nteM Mrnnl ty, Hh VimI (Itivirf M iy. A.I., 1 '- nn the linn forthoux- Hlllillrlli"!! llll'l heltlclllL'Ilt llf 'irh "!'', nuts. 4-H A-A M RV K'MKM AN W t'AHfcY JoiiNMiN, Ally. lixetiutor. NOTICK TO HKIIH1K JH'IMiKKH. Henlct propoKulw, iiliiiiM. nieci!l( nthiiiN. k n 1 HtrHln 'll-ifc-ruiiH will fie reeci ve by tin- dimly rle k, rliickiiinft" eouiiiy. Oregon. U t:i 1 n'eloek p. in., (ril 7, 1 ..!. for the ciiii-lriifli'.n nf ii liri'ltfe on I'eep Creek. Profile nf urniin! mi file in i lerk'M ntllee. The. rlirht rem-rvH m teject till y or nil tiiiln A KHTHiitv depoHlt nf ft pur rent, required with eneh htil. II. II. .IuIINson, Clerk FRANK NELDON, GUNSMITH AND LOCKSMITH Oregon City, Oregon. FulIStfJck of Guns Ammunition. Kf!uir"M all k i r kh nf hiiuiII miicliiiio.s roiii(tly nni'le. I )n i I in l kvyn to any muiiiiracMired. Sho on Main Street, near Sixth. On I m proved Fanns (jf not less Ll i u n HO acnis. . C. 0. T. WlMJAMH, W. I. 5UK0IIAIU)T. Money to Loan ! . A. i . .' kf "'jjT'i ft? I 'f id I I lis IMt i THE Willuinetie Lend HOME SEEKERS INVESTORS. We have lots . "' x H 1 feel , lM'jilil I'.i t, all favui.tldv localeil. TIichk lots twice Hie onliiiary si.e lire but half tin- usual u ice of other lots nine ilurlv located. Wo havr oiieai'l-e, (wo ncic, live ami ten acre tract, suitable for suburban homes, convenient to town, schools, chinches, etc., iiinl of very iiiliictive soil. A large, crowing " I'liine t rihitril," of which wo will sell jiuit in small tracts to suit iitrcliasi i , ami on easy titllH. Call & See Us & Get Prices l OKI bON ( I I v ort'iri:, Oil ON lt()P,Kl!T L 'WWW ill rortlaml (Wire, 'No. Att HHirU t.t IMUM I.m. n 1 1 k rou rt m u n'N Itii l n-ii,-,. nt i rt tfxtt i lti tirt-i-m t M iti-ti I ' 1'-' N.fho l-i tii-cel.y (nfti ttiil tin Ii.-mo imme-l -fillet It . flleli ai f li ! I Mleti' S n m ii'.kr tit. tl -r."i( Hi il l. i ft of hi eldni Iti.t th .1 ' "'I i-e itxi !e !-. (.. re I'.e e,'!-!er lUt t Crr.'ti IT nf the I'lilte I " l!e. I lift t.lllee nt Ifr.'i'oli i iU (in ti -lr ti M y'J II I nn U it l, In tite t- nt etr r Vi " : f r the cut -( i .rill i'll -'l jtrtet .it e.-u..n . I in i pi - I'ti, r .lure Iful He n line l!n- (..) tnWll.it lHliee- t - if-ie III" e-iti i H il.i.l fi ili'hlT l - -' II "I. I I'-l'Ml Ol.ill n( lti ! l Inl, V If I M I'trrnh II 1 1 ri tun K tl ttiiitk-i..n. II Kel.MVi. wil.'f littchinlKl f"I oHU e I 1 i" L itu , ei.iiiitv.Oietfi'ii. S X t r H-.is, :t j. i a) leiiitr ,iH ti K Kutt IM lit-lt I t"N. I (Mi unit k r nur-i l in. u it -., I'. i.ri irv -K N..te' l here'iv tfUeti I'nl l(i n.).-l j-li .ttrtrti lin, u -r lian .f .illle I.. M..lt-. h -t fUe-l in. uT i.f hl iMtelillnlt lo hi ke ft tin! riif III . trt t'f Ihr eUilll of 'lillie I. M y . heir of Vmlieu .1 M.....N- tl.ei-i .l. nlhl th .1 ih .n.-( W 111 tie nt'e t.ef..re tl.e llPtfoler Hint V eelver ,,f f V . K I n n. i Mlur ill I iri'tfott Illy, iiiei;. ii on prll J it. iMiel-iipli strirh 1 ii ii .r.lhiiii.H.lilie I.. M Ii-- heir l Aiohrur J MhimIh', iet-'iiel tio m ule li me-le i I vn ! .No -, fur the A . 4 of mm?. 14, I 4 ft , K A K S M III IHUle lh( fotlowltllf wttlll'WH to lirovi ihe ii'n'i!'i eiilrvfii'in'f imhUium m reNirU-nee npi-H mil rultiv itl. in o( kttt-t I tlnl il K II I t I, .l"tni A. .-ilroitoirtM-fi. Nleli.il.tt nii't S 1 1 li'ttn ta villi; tun, Mil o It ik I1 ui 1 11 rixrk Hill I- f. U III y, ln'n J. 1'. ArfKH-"!. .1 11 -4 I -j Heitt'liT. NitTli'K roll I't ltl.U'ATKiN. Mint Oilier rtt Oregon I'ltv, (inuoti, Keh '.'I l-'r.'. Nol let I hereliy iflveil thlt Ihe loll'UVltiK lltU!trl oetller ll i- rllej lioth'tl of lilt IlitiiOon In niitke tlmil iiroif in M'ii:ort of hi rl'iiin. hi 1 lll'tt Nihl IHiMlf Will In- lllit'le beti'Tv till' Kerf Inter lilfl Keeefver nf Ihe I' S ,i til ( llUei- nt Oreoll ( Ity, Oit-tfon. nn April U. li-'. vhi. Andrew .1. KlUntiller, IiiuhkI entry Nn. fvrfi.Wor tlit- uvv, n( nw'; nf Itee h, i :i n t U n. lie liuiiii'N the follnwlim wllliee In irnve lll I'olltllMiniM reoldeneo llpolt Hit I eilillvuttoll of, H'lhl I Ml'l. vif, K. New.lolmA Hfnwhrltlue and Wtlllnm lnh erf of Oover. 1. o., Ci'iek-unuv r Orewn, n ml .1. I Strnwtirl'lm4 of 1 irtl'di'i. M'llliniiii.ili, Cu , ureiton. J. T. Ai'I'kiimin, Ui'tflter. :( A -4 NOTICK KOK IMMU.ICAlloN I.nnd ;ttlru nl Oregon City, Oreirnn. I' eh. .'4, W Notice In hernhy nwt thtit the fnllnwhnt liiiiued jeliler Inns flleil notice nf hli Intention to intike Mn it I prnnf In wupporl nf IiIm elnnn, ntxl tliHt H'ltd nmoi will le nmile he lore Ihe Keller Htid Iteeelver n (he C. H liti-l oith o ftl Orenon City, OrrK'tn, n April l:t, wJi. vU; llinry II Mttiner, hnWd entry Nn. 7'jrrJ for Ihe sw1, nf nvt of ec 4. t :t , r :i e. lie tinmen the following wltnrnnen tit prove IiIh eoiitluiioiii rehhlenee upon u'nl eultl VHtlon nf, ) .! 1 ft 1 1 1 1 , vli John MurtfrM, John Uri'Mher, Oiih. Klflier, NlelmltiM Klrtiwlmeker, nil nf l.niill V. O,, Clitek niniiH Co., oreitmi, J. T. A itkhmin, lCenltcr. A.i4: NOTICK FOIC IM Itl.IIJATloN. I.iilnl Olllce nt Orenn City, Oregon, Mnrch 111, WI Notlcn In hereliy iflven, (hut the fnllmvlhK ii'imcd Hettler him filed nntlee nf IiIh intriition to tii ii ko final prnnf In Kiipno-t nf hin elnlm. nnd Unit Mtld prnnf will ho nnnle hefnruthe Heifler till') Iteeeiver nf the I liiled HlnW Innd olllce nt Ori'Knn I liy, Oreifnn, nn May ID, IW, viz: Knh eit McChIii. hnineteiii entry No. iitr., for tho north 'aof thenniiiii wchI 'nf nuetloti 'JO, town I Mniiih. nniKc I enKt Mo nun. en the following ivlMii'HueH in prove IiIh cnntftiiiniiH renldciico upon nml (sultlviitlnii nf mtld hunt, viz; Jcmmo Cnx, JnHhim Lyniiw, Mlehiiel llnlliuid, Jncnh KeniiM, all nf HprhiKWiiler, CluekfitnnM county, Oregon. J. T. Ai'I'K.umon, 'A.'Xi'l HckImIit. KxfMiilorN Notice. Notice In herehy (flveii tint the final Hccniint nf the iindernlKneil iih executor nf ,lit eMlnte nf John Knihk, ilereinicil, Ihih been tiled In tho county court of the wtule nf Oregon, (tnunlyof Cliickfinntn. And the ilnl day nf Muy, m nt 111 o'l lneK.ii in-, linn heeu net hy miiil emirt for the fin;:! henrllilf of nhjoct Inlin to Niild itecniinl nnd (he nellhment thereof. , It. Kim-j.KY, Kxeeutor of ilieentiile nf John Kriinke.dnctjiinod. Hated Oreirnii City. Or., Mu reh 'I mi. Mil, l, Kit a Mii.lku, Atlyn. for Kxeeiitnr. It -'I'rA riiuil Srlllcmi'iil, I herchy (jive imilc that I Imvo Hied In tho county court, nf Cliickumn county Oreini, my AceolililH nnd voiieherH for (liml sell leiinoil dm ndinhilslnitor of the estate of KMhn 1 1, Kd- wurdK, ileceiiMi'il, nnd the court Iiiin iippointei) Mouduy, Muy 2, X'fJt ih the day for exuminit tloti uihI Heltlement of the Hume. Duted March 'A W.I2. Jank KijWahiik, AhMll. W. C. JnllNfloN, Atly. i( '.ri;'l-Jft !, l,r,Jr--f Hl''" !-( :, I I'lnue iu II " en I'l'OiB lili'l. Mill lei mk'I.iI loin In"! 't"Uo I"" ' hi'll l.llio' i leen;1! 1" " bOi i f lit N fx 'l S lllllftl MIS MM .if tin U(p ill I trefoil ti-r ttt the I (rf 'ill thu Count) o( CfteWttnot" , I' H Met'iMlel. IMlt . I 4 i Kr n. K, MI-oii -ml , I". 1 . VVlIoi'll. Ii-fi In I'rnl.k t" W lU .lt nlol V I. if ; till of iihuk'iI di'li-it'lrtiiU In the II1HK1 "( I 'li' ?t 'U tt I llio'l. yoi Mill I , L'm h n imi tr.' lie-re. t re Mitre l to b m-r nn 'tit"ei Hie e.iMipl.ini fi-ed rtlo-t o III lli H.i rm-e mil r.-urt on or l.ol.,re tho I m U .l.v..f ,f.l m', tint betlO! tho f I ! M tUVof the term "t t'U' -tlo p I'tililled eourt no.lfol' l"i!ttn the t-or ill. -H "I U Ui'ek )iuMlentltn of tliu h i iu lit I) iint if imi f ill lo tlntti'f nr rtl peir plilM'Ht '!' ldv loth ennrt fr Itirt 1 rel.ef 'h III Hide I 111 '( roinflnhil to nil Kor - H i ' i I f 1 1 1 e 1 1 1 .Hid il. Cire itf illlt )ii fof th" III! 1 of Uiiee hnnlted nltd foriyrtn ioUr I wth h.teret on t'troft hint Ire I do,if Ihoro- ol 'r m Ihe wi I tiny nf April, rj. i( Hit rnl m ten per reiil 1er nnnnui, nnd Inierei ..it lorlv flw (ollfir IM Itien-of (nun the lit Ii dny of Apol, i tint rue "f ten por tiiiiiniii f..ilheuniof nitty dollirp. f4n wiior- ii.-v In-i mid for the 1-ontn mid dithtir-etueni ' of llit mill. Mint ordetioif mid deereellid I tint the red properly iteerltnd lit the loiupUint , n Hie IiortlivM'-t ittrtr of wctloii thUtv nli, 'i .u.i foiitiotilp Hirer i.t, nouth, rnne 4 etl, of j the Vt tllitiiieCe nieridl hi III ( l.o'ktlio. l oiinty iltretioii r'epitiitf (en M"i nere In Ihtt form of i ft tt)imrr In ttin hortliet corner of nld trncl, ihe -old In the in inner preertted hy l' for ! mtlrn under pnu'eedtliU for f forreloiinri t f mortk'ioi". mid Hit prm eed itpnlied to (hti H ilUf 'letleli of pl tlnlilt n 'inUrnietit, toif ether wtHi the Co In ni;d expelieof nle, nml hur rum nnd forerioltiK yon nnd mrh of ymt of all rlrfht. title nnd Intert t mid evilly of re ilempltnil In or In oild premise mid for toirlt f irther relief unto the eoiiil limy m'fin t'lpili rthle 'Hi!" mpti.uoio. pithlliihi'd ptirmi'int to nil nr'ler of the llonornldr Krmik J I'nylor, Jidite of bhuI e.nirl, 1 1 1 1 v niftde mid d-ledlho '.7tlid-ty of Kehl unry, vr. .1. V 1IK4I II :i I t H Attorney for t'lnlntur. Fiioil Sclileniiiil. I hereliy Ktve notice Mint I linve filed In th County eourt of CluekninuM eniiiitv, Creiton, my nccmintH mid voiieherH for thnil eiileineni, iin iidinlnUiritri t nf the entmeof I'hrlHllrtii nt( ley, deertioed, nnd the roiirl li'in itppotnted l iiendiiy, Muv lH,,'i, n Ihe d iy for examliut lloii nnd settlement or the uKuie. AdiiilnUlnitrU nf the enUte nf Clirihtliin Wiik ley, ili-eeitMrd. I,. I. I'otn Kit, Ally. Imte.l March Ifi. Ism. 4-1:4 Ti NO'McK. Notice In herehy Riven that my wife, l.yiltn , I Inn lett, ll4N wll holll iloVnciltlntl left my Ihm and honrd, mid the pnhlte In heiehy warneij iirnlii(l h;irlinrlnu or trimtlittf hermi myicconnt, an 1 will lint he nponwlhle for hi 11 of her eon truiln, John N Howlkit KukIo Crr-ck. (ireifnn, April 1. Wi i DHliiUlKlH'tl ItaH.t. Drayage & Expresfdng 1'ri'inlit nml imrce ilnliviTcil to M partH if I ho I'itv. TULL'S HOTEL-RESTAURANT BARLOW, OREGON. lli'stLTic LoiliiiK's nml MriilH in Hie Town, lint Mi'iilH at All lloiirn, ('It. A ItH AND CON FKCTIoN KKY, FISH MARKET, Niut Dnnr tn lliu Armiiry, .1. Ill MI'IIRIvV. I'loprl. tor. Full Slmik of 'All Kintlri of KroHh nnd Saltwutcr KMi. l'oul iry iiinl (iauio. Hlu'itstl'iiNli I'rldp I'ulil for roulliy. H. A. VORPAHL. ti'iKi-al llliM-liMiilOiiiiK unit re. MII'illK. Wilson nml lliiituy rk a Spiicliilly. HnrHiwl Iiik In a (Imi i'Iiihm nwiiiiii'r. Cunliy. - . . Or,.g(Mi. 1 1. Greenmaii,