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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1892)
y nr. M CHATTER IV, havo seldom Mield, His txuly ana unit I won) long, but hi less wer short and bowed outwarvl Hi features werti J harsh, forbidding and stronxly marked, i but tliero waa an expression of power ; stamped upon them which fasoinated j my (rase in opita of the oijliiiesa which j would otherwise have made me glad to ' look away. It was not the power of in- : tolled, for, although there was plenty Utoal expedient, ami hia tiivituiff me up ; htm, seemed tmolle7t to the, lUdeliaus waa only unlit luili-, trouper limit her ow tlioujjli alight ly ahiverii gat ion of the shock, "1 am very twrryP wtia all I could I'ui-t aversion. For aa ! longtsl with all my heart to kick tho Kftto turned her face a little toward varlet into the hall or throw him out of rm at the words and her eyes met mine the window. Uut prudence warned me idcloiitf. Duly that look-she did not ' to bide my time. If I obtained the foot-speaji-lmt 1 saw. or thought I aaw, in to which 1 aspired in Mr. Hindi enon.h in it to make our pariiturat such more's family I would settle suiniuiii ltv oner notice a sentimental impossibility. with Mr. Shirk; meanwhile I ahonld At whatever sacrilioe of tint laws of ; lawl eonaiilt inv liilei-eata lie i.m.lii..t!.... n will to moot It. 1 FV V.irX f .1 V. V.V 3 li'.UM WW MC the while with WWn'Mt tlA i Ml VW.M my own imrt I mXl. , ij U.U.Ll.VAxJJLltJtf iitLLUM .tkliUa jJ L v A A e ik t aa - m . a F L Iff f . T r t t IV A ? P r T ' j I r F L A.1 .. .... ' . . L I f " ff f "'I' " 0 J r C ' m 4 4 itnfciW r. ,Lmhmkk Ceremony and civilued rrmrve, I deter-1 myself with ail due .piiot'ucs and do- 7 ' ' t AMnv' ' f V f f mined that my anpiaiutance with her, ! orum. I otfcriHl Kate mv nnn to lend tj D1,fJ4 Sfl 4 S ' ' t T l'; ' so well Nvun, should not thus In-nipped her from the room, but 'wit Ii a barely 'ly V iy f " - , j1 i ' AV' uitholmd. Iwould sinmor wiuheraj. p.'ieptible g.vstuv shed.vliue.l it, end j ; f j ,..V t ; t 4 i V i V a Iwrtwrwu than hwo heras a man of walked awiftlv U-fore nie thMiirli 1 - V f " h ? 'v . v fi V r -s ine world. How to execute my deter mination was a problem to be aoived at my leisure. Wo sjiuutoi-ed on to the hotel, chat ting discursively; my mind wa too much prtHn-cupil to be thoroughly ware what we wore talking Unit, Arrived at our destination, 1 followinl my trunk to my room, having arranged to take au early dinner with my friends. u was ueariy two lionnt In-foro we met (l.mi'way, Sli:ik making another deep oticisaiiee as we piisseil. The fellow had a smooth, uniiiipcacliable way of getting thelietter of one thai made my blood boil. I commanded myself, not without au elfort, and nursed my wrath to kivp it warm. When we reached the court the brass baud had established Itself in the little pagoda erected there for its accomoda tion anil was just atrikim; un. and them. j of saturnine kind of intelligence in the The dinner jxtssed with the atirtt enough, were a table and chairs 'countenance, it was not to Ih suppiisrti &UIU SOIt '"nltory cvuiverstition that "'aiting us beneath tlie trees. Uut j that a follow in his position of life would i wo 'm,l """octed during our walk. Mr. j neither of us was in a humor to face , be remarkable for brain. No; this j Birehuiore'a manner wna serious and ' crowd of peoplo, and by a tacit grH j power was of another kind. 1 do not t1,u' told, Kate, too, was sulslued i ment we turiunl to tho left and, crossing ! know how to describe it. but I U-lieve 1 KWi not the brilliaut. lauirhimr i the little tdauk bridue which Hiuitui,..! ; aome people would get out of the Uitli- ; culty by calling it maguetic ! Whatever it waa it prvxluced very , aisiigreble iuipnssiou on me, and 1 j could not but wonder that Mr. Birch-1 rellontly well He waited on ua in per- I v..v ,v.,u Ma,a vuipovu w i.Ktt queu a ! ui lilt) I creature iuto hia employ, 1 had the ' mp t0 e"'1' though several tiuu' j aeuse. however, on this occasion to ke'p ixwiptomy aaoresstHl by his master. : my speculation to myself; I waa re- j There was to me something disagreoa- tvate or the railway carnage. We were ! " narrow stream that skirted the hotel waited upon at table by the saturnine 1 grounds, we found ourselves on the high tiuci, wuoiu uis master cauoit Nurk name that seemed to me to suit lilm r . 'Km'h sent ot niM IriMii, II f, V V il will net wn'nil liim lm. M, liii Istiiv MiuiiiiH In ls t sr. i mi iruns liii'l, illntii r yimr THE wi amefio La Or'KKU IMit'CKM KX't'K Til and nutd leading up the valley. Along this wo waiKtvi tor some instance, Utl of us silent. At length the mining of a path prtwnted itself, which elimlied by ligtag route to the summit of the pine clad hill. Into this we turned, and in few moments were out of sMit of ali.m CUuptd tfw artlic around her throot. lved not to make a fo.il of myself again ' b'y i"iirswive in the fellow'a very tai l-! cyee amid tho thick growing hemlock. Mr. Birchmore shtxik mv hsrnl nir. diIly. yet 1 fancied that he betraved "uulitr I noticed that when- igna of embarrassment or aneasinea lVT Bl" bmore had occasion toad- r,. , , . dress tins man he did so m a peculiarly Be med glad to meet me on my own ,V(5re lin,, viry differ coonnuandyetto feel constrained byj.nt from lhi, J, iy presence. Had he any reason for There was seemingly uo great affection wishing to conceal from me the fact that J for him on his master's part, therefore, te had daughter? It now occurred to ! certainly the valet looked iucapable i for the first time that in her couver-1 oiier feeling toward any human if I could help it at least not with this turnity it seemed to indicate reserved power, tvate, l noticed, waa careful never to apeak to him. but I saw his glance aeveral time directed fixedly ation with me Miss Birchmore had never alluded to her mother. Perhaps her mother was dead had died in her child's creature. Possibly, however, he wa invaluable as servant and his nnnronitiatinir ex- ; upon her. After dinner Mr. Birchmore produced ; cigar and said: I "I must take drosky over to our farmhouse. Do you young people care to come, or would you rather stay here?" "I think ni stay, papa, please, swerod Kate. an- infancy Perhsns thp silent mi,, i tenor miirht cover an honmt n.l ritK. ! "And I, to see that nobody runs wav tng her arose from some other and less ul Only, should such tarn out j 1 , " r UlKH,i '" " t'asy smile. vowabie cause: there might be some J to 00 108 cas. would never again put tnatrimonial disgrace or tragedy at the i f"10 either in physioguoniy or my owu instinct of aversion. I disliked to think of this ill favored mortal being in daily association with my lovely Kate Birch more for already, in my secret soul, 1 called her mine and 1 made nn mv mind that if eeer fortune granted me ! the privilege of making her what I called ! her. 1 would see to it that monsieur the ' valet fonued a part of any one's house- j bold rather than ours. i Meanwhile the ferryman had poled j and paddled us across the river, on the j shore of which a swarm of hotel porter j stood ready to rend us limb from limh. , But Mr. Uirchmore put them all aside 1 save one, to whom he pointed out my i trunk and gave him some directions ! which 1 did not hear. j "1 take the liberty," he then said, turn- : ing to me, "to so far do the honors of bottom of the father's and daughter's re erra The idea had a certain plausibil ity, and yet 1 found it unsatisfactory. Tbe true explanation of the mystery might not be worse than this, but I fan cied it must be different it most be ntnething more unusual and strange. "This is an unexpected pleasure," said 1. for the sake of saying something, as we descended the stepe down the river embankment to the ferryboat 'The world is not so large a place as people preteud," replied Mr. Birchmore. "Have you been long in Dresden?" "A week or so. I've been doing the neighborhood and was told that Saxon Switzerland must not be left out of the tut. I came near going by the boat" (Here I suddenly recollected that if Mr. I Birchmore had gone by boat, as his daughter said he had. his presence in ! tjchandau before us was wholly inexpli- j cable.) "How did yon manage to get . here so quickly?" I exclaimed; "the steamer can't be dne for three hours yetr ! He looked at me in apparent perplex- itj. and Miss Birchmore. too. seemed taken aback rather than sharing uiy own ! astonishment. There was a p,use of a few moments: then she said, in a low, hurried tone: "You know, papa. I got word that from some misunderstanding you had taken ' the steamer instead of the train." "Ah. to be sure," he rejoined, with a short laugh, "1 see the difficulty. You must look upon me, I suppose, as a sort of magician, able to transport myself about the country on some new tele graphic principle. Well, I'm afraid I tan't lay claim to any such supernatural power. 1 shall lose credit by the expla nation, but you shall have it neverthe less." "No. no: give us room for the exer cise of our imagination," cried I, laugh ing. The fact was 1 felt as if my query j between two friendly buildings, which had been in some way unfortunate. , ened strongly inclined to lean on one There was a certain effort in Mr. Birch- another's shoulders; crossed the rough more's manner and a want of Bponta- j cobblestones of the little market place neity in his laugh, and the awkwardness : 8ni1' gaining the farther side of the seemed shared to some extent by his , bridge, found ourselves on a broad, daughter. In my ignorance of the true : level wal which skirted the southern lay of the land 1 was continually mak- ' ot the small valley wherein the vil- uto miiauiig oiunuer, ana tne i oo our ngni nana was a more I tried to make myself agreeable eriea of stuccoed villas, built against the worse was my success. the steep side of the hill; on our left a Mr. Birchmore, notwithstanding that i Strip of meadow, with a hrnot hrawlinn I deprecated it, chose to make his ex- i through it; and beyond this aeain the j straggling array of the village and the ;hill on the other sida Overhead the ; spreading branches of low trees kept off the glare of the sun. . Had Kate and I been there alone, methonght the charm 'Murk, get me a carriage." said Mr. Birchmore, and uodding good by to us he went out. "How far is it from here this farm house. Muss BirchmoreT 1 asked when we were alone. "I lielieve about two milt's. "1 should like to know its exact situa tion." "Why didiit you go with papa, then?" "Can't you imagine?" Site had been abseutly pnekering her handkerchief into folds in her lap. Now she looked np. "Why do you wish to know where we are going?" "Because I've taken a great fancy to to Mr. Sim k. and I can't bear to think of losing sight of him!" I had exiected her to langh and per hnps blush; instead of that an expres sion of something like terror swept over this place as to recommend you to the : her aU(1 imu lalJ llur fi'US"r ou her most agreeable hotel in it, the Bade- , "' ' n .. . , . , , haus. at the farther end of the village ! ,, 1 ,alk of hi,"r "h wh!,lred. and about half a mile up the vallev ' emotion had so astonished me that These hotels that front the river would 1 1 tm!U "uly ft'ir '" "i'1,1"- H,'re was give you better fare nerhai r1 1, , "otaer mystery-or stay! could it be unpretending accommodations, but if j quiet and coolness are what you are i ilie ascent was steep, and at the first turning in tho path my beautiful com panion paused for breath. "Will you take my arm now, Kator 1 aid. With a faint smile she complied. "Just for this once," 1. heard her mur mur, seemingly speaking to herself. "Never again but this once 1 will." "Now, Kate." 1 said resolutely, bend ing forward so as to catch her eye, "let ns have done with tuystoriea. No more never again' and 'just this oneea,' if you please! First, 1 want you to tell me whether you love me." ' She drew her boath hard, "1 can tell you uolhiug, Mr. Gains borough "iou shall not call me 'Mr. Oaina- borough. If you cau't call me Tom,' call me uotlnng; but I will uever be 'Mr. Uaiuahorough' to you agaiu!" "I thought we were to have no more never agains? she rejoined, with a pissing sparkle of the old playfulness in her air. "None of your. 1 meant," "1 will call you 'Tom.' if yon please. on one condition." "What coiioiiioii?" "That you let it be -just this once. "Kate, do rnu l ive ui!'.'" (To h cntiiiiiiie.!.) HOME SEEKERS -AMI- INVESTORS.- after, not to mention the medicinal spring water and a private brass baud, the Badehaus is the thing." The Badelmus be it, by all raeana." This attention surprised me, not Itecause 1 misdoubted my friend's courtesy, but because I had imagined that his courtesy would not stand in the way of an unob trusive attempt to withdraw himself and his dangliter from my immediate compauionship. et so far was this! from being the case that he had taken some nains to secure onr lieinir t.m-i.ttiop for of course the li.-i.lnrmn.tnn.r l hi. ' ?1''1'"K to hear i own quarters. I glanced at Kate, who ! had taken her father's ann and was p;ic- i ing beside him thoughtfully, with down- ; cast eyes. Was Bhe glad as well as I? j We passed through a narrow alley, :.;at him k was at the bottom of all those strange sUns and enigmas that 1 had been puzzling myself over from the first? I waa prepared to believe whatever amount of evil com en. ing tho fellow might tie reunited. liiit what could he have done, or have in hii s.ver to do, that could so affect .M;..s Birchmore? Had he held her lift- or fortune ut the mercy of a word, she i ould hardly havo betrayed t aa.ire. "I'.'s nothing herself after a i like him much. more io. ui.,y at my jesting -In- recovering :!y I don't art. V! ) vo I iin l I wasu't s I ::o,, e J ist then." knows it i a very different planation. "Kate was right," said he. "My first intention was to go by train. Afterward 1 decided on the boat, and left the hotel with the purpose of get ting otir passage that way and sending Kate word to meet me at the landing. But the boat turned out to be so crowded that 1 changed my mind again. It was then so late that I hadn't time to reach the Central railway station. My only chance of catching the train was to jump Into a drosky at the steamboat of the place would have been comnlete. "What delightful Jittle villas these are!" I exclaimed. "Aren't they better than any hotel even the Badehaus?" "If you think of spendinir anv m-eat time here I believe they don't let for less tnan a week. But Drobahlv ttipuo 1 i: j - . . ., . .A ii .... - lauuiug auu unve as tne icutsclier; Bro " IU" at tms season. Higher np never drove before for the lower sta- j the valley, two or three miles beyond tion, which was half a mile nearer. I J the hotel, you will Bnd detached farm got there barely in time, and Kate, it i houses, whose owners would no doubt seems, waa waiting at the Central all the 08 gal of a lodger. If while!" "And of course," added Miss Birch more eagerly, "the people at the hotel fancied that he had gone by the boat and sent me word. Oh, yes, I under stand it all now don't you, Mr. Gainsborough? '1 don t take it kindly of yonr father von are not oroken into a traveler's hardships, though, youll prefer the Badehaus." "I think I shall prefer it as long as you are there." "Well, I'm sorry to say that won't be long we Bhall move tomorrow morn ing. If I had expected you, 1 I should have been happy to have arranged mat- 10 smp away me illusions irom me so ; ters otherwise. But the fact is, I have pitilessly,' returned 1 in a humorous j engaged rooms at one of the farmhouses oue; i buuuju uave uwu uiucu uappier , i spoKe or, and tomorrow they will ax- in believing that be had flown through the air on the Arabian king's wishing carpet" This sally sufficed to raise the mile of which we all seemed bo greatly in want, and so we got into the ferry boat in a comparatively easy frame of mind. The ralet to whom I have already al luded sat on a thwart near the bows in uch a position that I had a full view of bim. A more onconciltatiajr object i pect ns. My spirits fell at this news like a feather in a vacuum, and I dare say my face showed it. There could be no doubt now that Mr. Birchmore was re solved to get rid of me. That he would go tomorrow to some distant farmhouse I did not question, but as to his having intended any such thing before he saw me alight from the train I confess I didn't believe it It was an.unnremedi- u ea ven iLUini I should ti,n "No, in. i' ,i i amu-ed your self with t today, and tomorrow you m vt find some one else to aintn e you. th u s all!" "Amused myself, Mi.ss Birclniiore?" "Well, Mr. Uaiusboroiigh, I'm sorry if I failed to entertain you. I'm sure 1 tried hard. But it's so Uuiicult to enter tain an bughshmau!" "Upon my word, I believe you've been laughing ut me from tho beginning! But however ridiculous I may be, Jlis Liircnmore, l can have thoughts and feelings that are not ridiculous" "Oh, please please don't be angry. And I'm sure I never thought you ridic ulous I oh, anything but that!" The tone, the look which accompanied these last words made me forget caution and self possession for a moment. "Miss Birchmore oh, Kate! I cannot lose sight of yon I cannot lose yon! Do you care is it nothing to yon if we never meet after today? Kate. I love you!" Had the confession come too soon? Was she offended? She shrank away from me with a glance searching, yet pathetically apiiealing. "Do not forget yoursi If, sir. Yon are an honorable English gentleman. What have you said?" "1 love you yes, love your "He loves me," she repeated slowly and caught her breath with a kind of sob. Her eyes fixed themselves on me with an inward look, as of intense rev erie. "It must not be! it must not bo! but he does love me!" Her hands fell in iw lap; mere were tears now In h eyes, but a smile quivered over her lips. "Why do you say it must not be, Kate? It is! , It shall be!" I took her hand, which she scarcely attempted to withdraw. I felt that 1 had won her and would hold her against all comers. Just then a knock came to the door; she snatched her hand away and rose to her feet. Mr. Shirk entered. "The band is going n lay in the court," he said in German. "1 have kept chairs and a t iole fo,- the lady uud gentleman beneath the trees." He made a low obeisance as he spoke, but his malignant glance never swerved from Kate, and alio, half turning toward On All Sides Ajrer'j Pills r roiniiiemleil n t,r ., . , mrr ikhiuk.i,, uvl iniwrls. IT. 1 Imiuu ( omi, m, ut Ontra llriilup, I'a. au): " Having lung i,i.-, Ayi.r' fill, v,u), (fooU rrsuli. I ran runudt-ntly reriimmiMut Uteia alum ill iitlu.r." ir. (;. . 8l-,,,.r ol I liny. S. II., write. ; I consider Ay.T' far ii..iriur, as a cathartic, to any 11ml are imiUjutU by Uie pliaruia.'oiuiU." "Alter Jiiffi rlnit tor einht yi"iri Irom itillt ml lever, mill only nrriuimiAl liitmnN l rest, I waj i-uriil hy Ayer'i I'iIIh nlmm. My enie hml reilnwl treaiim-iu m till tin. ii, toetorV irrwrlHlitiM an. I a irr. nl mimlier of proprietary in.'ill.-lne ; hut nii.l.r llw Indn ence of Ayer's Pills ili r!iil! ami fi ver ecateil, my liver ami stnri.n h wi n- rniured to hraltliy ni tlmi, nml my lurtm r f,mt limilih n-lumril. A)i-r' Pllli ratuiot tiecxn-llrilas a remedy fur illHor.ten camoil hy malarial piil.m."n. I ILirrow, ; .r.leii. Tenia. " l-'iir liea'l.u'he, Ayer'i Pill nre Urn mnt cffiTiin.m(.,ieine."-i;. iinm-r. N V. " When I f,.,- iif net i of a rathartlt, I A)rr' HII.. ,111,1 fl.,,1 theri) !, ,ra rn ertive ttmn any ether p'lH I ever twk." Jira. il. i:. l.rutiti, Hnrivellvllle, Va. Ayer's Pills, FRKl'A ItBO KV Dr. J. C. AYER k CO., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Ilni-ifum and li. ui.r. In Uinllcluia. Wt havo lots :Ox'.'U) feet, ltHlx'.'lK) f.t, nil favorably I.K-iit.il. Tlies lots twice tlio onlinary sun nre luit hulf tho visual jirico of other lots sim ilarly loontoil. We have uno-aore, two-acre, live ntul ten-ivore tracts, snitahlo for suturlni Iihiiich, ciuiveiiieut to town, schtmli. chtirches, etc., and of very pnxluctive soil. A large, growing 'i'runo drchiinl," of ...I.: .1 mi ii . , .. , , wiiicii we win sou jmri in small tracts to Hint jmrclmsers, mid nit easy tonus. Call & See Us & Get Prices AT OlUiiOS 1 11 V OrTU'E, Oil 01 IiOBEHT L. TAFT, at lWIIaml Oflico, dm Ptlark HI., 1'Olt I 1. 1 NilTK'K Ki'R PI'HI.K'ArtitN. Use Oi ru a t osm.is Citv. ii.i-ih. A pill . J. i Ule Ii hetrl.v tltril Dial Inn f..l..ln nanirtl Rrltlrr ha Alt-I u.Slr. uf Itia Inlrlitlun in uitke flnal ir. i,f In ii.,.,ri .it hi rUiin. and that id I'm, if will W nia-in l0.iti. i ha tlrvlalpr and KiTrlvarnf lh I iille.1 Sllr Un.l ,,m - al flrcaoll CltV Oraull. mi .lllliff 7 1"tj. via JH,m V. hei,.. hestvtp.d Ullry A7.-7 lr Ihf lot! i ami a ill trrltnu ja. t.iwn 4 K.llth raliKK vaal Ha liamra tna l.illnit ln( wllne'.ei .. ,rm hia eiiniliiiiima rrnl..iir tiMn nd riil'tvatnin of ald Wild, vli SlUa W r K ht, Kent n M'rlflll, William White and J H J.ek.n. all el Mnlalla pat orhep, i la-'katnaa r, iinly. Iir Sh- I- !' Arcaa.!, hrvuier I'.alllhllatlid t.. C. N. BrBBnman Drayago & Expressing I'reight Ji and purer ii parts of the livnred I'll v. I all WE TELL THE TRUTH about Seeds. We will send you Free our Seed Annual for 1891, which tells THC WHOLE TRUTH. We Illustrate and irlua prices In this Catalogue, which Is handsomer than ever. It tells llAViii... . " a BUT THE Writ, for It UM).r U"J"n D.M.FERRY4 CO., Detroit, Mloh ffl WOOD TURNING AUD . SCROLL SAWING BOXES OF ANY SIZES MANUFACTURED Vat- Parties desiring Wood Turning, terns, Brackets, or Shop Carpenter's Work Will boHuited hy Calling on Me. Doors, Windows and Blinds TO ORDER. Q-. U. BESTOW, Opp. the Conre(ational Church JOHN DUFFY Oregon City Express No I. Llffht freinht and parcels delivered to all parts of the city. Leave orders with Tf. T. Barlow. TULL'S HOTEL-RESTAURANT BARLOW, OREGON. Iteat ' Unliiii:a uud Mesla In the Town. Hut Menla lit All llimri. CKiAIW AMI t'OSr'KCTIuNKUV. FISH MARKET, Niil Iinnr to the Armory, JI. Ill l I'll III: V, Proprietor. Full Stock t.f All KimlH of FnHh and Siiltwiitcr FimIi. I'util try ami fiiitnc. Illit'ieat ( nali Price raid for I'cmlliy. Kltial Settlement, I harvhy (Its untie Dial I hra Hlmt In lha CMiuiy rmiri of claeli.niaa F.iiiuty, l.r.t,in. my aeeiniiila and a,nrhara fur BimI aauteniaiil, a. adniliiUiralrU ol ilia aalalanl i hrl.llan W Iry. da,na.. and Ilia ronrt ha a,ii,lnl luelay. Mar S. Itrj. ai llitnlay for vianilna tloll and ai'tllvmont or III Baiii. I .M't" a W'A.ll.BV adnilnUlratrll ol thr aalatr til I lin.llaii Va trt, lWiH,nl I. I. I'oarwa Ally Ktrd Match Iv'J. 4 1 Nolli K. Nmlra l herehy (linn that my wllf. I ydla P. II. i "Int. ha. Willi. ml , i, itorall, .11 lell niy lw, and lanr.l, and Ilia inlilli la lirtt hy narnr.) at iln.t )i-rlMrliiH .1 Ir.i.llna her ,.ii in v a, ...iini, a I will ma l,r re.,ii.i,ir i,,r l.ill. ol hrr i-uu-lra..li. jlia N lloaiarr Kiitlt. I'rm-k. Oirj.iii, April I, l'.rj. . 14 Nnl'li K KOK I'flil.K'ATliiN. l aaimrrn a at tismios City. tia.i..s. Nutlen la herrhv alvnii llial II . I.. I. ,.i..i.. till n iardlan ,.f I, ,111,. t i..lr, h. fl lo. ,,,. Ilw "t hia Intention lo nuke final pr.H.f in .in, I'orl ol Hi el.ilin ol tlllll I, u . i, -1 y . heir of Andiew J M.mmIip, tteei'a.ed. and llial aalij inil will I... made l.el.ite Ilie l(eel.ler and It reiver "I Ilia I', S Und lulled al llrettnli I lly I'lricm nil Aurll -l l.rj, vu HandolidlSlrlek lin iinardlaiiotiiiiliei. M,w, ,,.r.il Andtaia J. M.kmIi. ,tra.,M. wliii mid h,,itie.inM,l Hn. No for ill s. W . of ,-. 11 1 a a u W M He nalnea tin. f.ili,wlli( ttltiiaa In iirnvo III d, eeaii'd elllr) nun', eoiitllnnnia r.l,i,ni'o iihi and .'iiltivatlun of aaid land, via K u J.'nii a stnnniireen. A Mrhoaa and im l.lvlin..liiii,alii IliinUnd 1' 11. l laek. ma. nullity, llrcK"!! J. T Arena, .a. 'U-l-'l llul.tr. Will H. A. VORPAHL. Fiieriil llliM'kaimllliliiK iu re. nriii(. nufc-oii ami Iluifxy Work a Spei lulty. llorsrsliiH'hiK In a first t luaa manlier. anhy. - . . Ori-emi FRANK NELDON, GUNSMITH AND LOCKSMITH Oregon Clty.Oregon. FuIlStock of Guns Ammunition. Hepairson nil kinds of small niaehlnes promptly inane. Dnplliute keys to any lin k manufactured. Hlitii on .Mniii Hlreet, near Hutli. Ml r to Loan On Improved Farms of lens than GO acres. not C. 0. T. Williams, W. II. BuitdHAUXd. DAVIE'S GALLERY. The Leading Photographer of rortland. CORNER FIRST ahd TAYLO II BTKKETB NiiTlt'K Kdlt I'l'III.KUTIiiN. land tmire al iiri ..ii t lty, Orntnt,, . , Man h 111, vi j .Volle a heretiy itlven. Unit tlm followlni named mtlcr haa Hied nolle of hia Im. mloii hi mak final iiroot in annim-t f hi, rUlm and tlml mild tirmif will h mad,, heforrth Itpulatrr and llwrlver of th I itllad Siataa land 0IH1 al oreit.in rity, tiri Koii, ,m My m. (a.,. V Hot,, art Mel'aln. hotiii.ti.ad entry No. h'ari for Hi 11. .Illl '.of the aoiith ue.i I. ..I 1 aoinh. ratiK 4 .il II tiatt.va Hi foll.iwlni wlllipaaea to irov hia nontlniioiia rnaldenea ilnin and milllvatloti of rild land, vis: Jm ( 1 . Joalilia l.yoiK, Mlihael Holland. Jaeob kerina all of Hirlnwntr, riaeknmaa eiinniy. U"':"'- . J.T Al'l-RHnlN. 8i,-4;1'-'l Iti-mmer. Kxrnilnr'w Nellie. Nolle la heretiy itlven that Ilia dual aeemint nllllti nnileralKlleil aa ejeeiitor of til e.lnle i, Jolin Prankv, doeeaaad, liaa heen filed In th eollllly ciiiirt of th alalo ill Oreijoli, eoiimy of ( laeliamaa. And III llrd day of May, latu at 10 o'el.a a, a m., hna Iweii net ,y aaid m.nrt for III final lie.irlnu of olijeetlntia in aald aeeaiinl and ilia .ellleiiieiit thereof. A. It. Hllli'l.av Kasciilnrnf llielnliif John Frank. iIitmsbo'iI. Hated ()re(oli t:ly Or., Marrh A law. mii.i.k M11.1.KH, Atlya. InrKam iitiir. 'lfi:t;n Kin ill Nettleinenl, I hfreliy give tint lie that I havs Died In Die innly nnilrl of t'lHekauiRa eiinntv. flru,,o ,w aeeiiiintaanil vintrhera for final netlleinenl, aa ailinliilntralnr of tlm natal nf Kllaa I). Kd- wardii, doad, and Ih emirl haa atinilntil M lay. Mav 1. ISIU. aa tint dm I.,. J. .. linn 11 ud atittlumoiit of th aiini. I in led Mareli S' . JlH KlIWARlia, AIIMH. W. 0. JoliNmm. Ally. a ja a.ia NO'l'lt'K FOIt I'Ulll.tCATION. Land Oltleo al Ornn city, Orinoti,) , , , , Marrlt ID, imiiz I Nntll'S In hereliv a vn II, .1 il. ...... ' lliimeil ttlr ha. Hied ,.tl(, f ,la Inlentloti to mak dual nrrwif In n, .... ,.f 1.1. .1.1.- anil that aa d proof will t.e mad lirfore tlm l(Klliir and Itein lver nf Hi Pulled Htalaa land nllliw at Oreiton City, (Jninoii, nn Mny , aui VIX: .linn. Wnril. hnmilatinid nolrtf N,. Aurut r... tlieeaai nf north rant ipiartur ol urttlou n, town 4 noil Hi, rntiKt! S u.i.t. Iln nainaa th fol! lowlin wlliiaaa to nnivs hta wiiitliiuona nial lnt! liim and eulllyallaii nf aald land, via: J M. Harrlah. A. llHrrlnitton, K. llnrrliiKton, A. It. Kelnwa, all of IMithlnnd imat nllle l'ln,.l,,...: Oi.nnty,0rii(i.u. J, y, Aiikhniin. :-l:J itenlalor. PI1111I Setllenient. 1 hnrahy rive notice that f hava fln.l in ,i..' couiily enurl of (.'Uekainaa eolinty, Oriiitoii mv artniiiiiu and vouchor! for final aettlrmiiil of the eatalo of Kreilorli k ll.iekiiiaii, to tiiiso.l nun the eonrt ha. annnlniii m.iu i. I day nf May, A. 1 WA. at the time for the ax niiiiaiinu sua iHiUlunisut of ileh aeomnila. . Cak Joumsoh, Atty. KxecuUir.