. I "V
r
CoPYJtldT.im Bf J-B .UPPWtrCrY Aflt Fl'mSneD PYSPtciAL.
N ' " nnl(if utMT wnM THffl .
ICO STINTED.)
Thre hands went to tne cap vi.or iu
Into thia officer turned rvcsv. W'sx
ren, the a.ljuuut, csiiitf'Hurrtfiils out.
"Oh, major, Oolouel Faniuhar Ivgs
that you will step in moment,"
"You hl soniotliin: to mj Brew
ster?" asked the major coldly.
"Yes, ir, 11 hoi to hurry back iu
tini to escort Miss lk-rrien home."
No, don't trouble yourself. I'll at
tend to that. You have other matters
to occupy yon." And if ever fa
ther' toue sinitW that dismissal was
Intended, and that further atteutious
were forbidden. IVrrien's did as he- ab
ruptly turned, leaving Brewster stunned
and silent at the eile of the lunula.
Iu tea minutes lights wen dancing
like will-o'-the-wisps about the galleries
of the men's quarters. Quick, bound
ing footsteps conld be heard, and the
low, brief orders of the sergeants as they
went flitting from door to door. Then
half suppressed exclamations, an occa
sional smothered yell of excitement or
delight from some enthusiastic Paddy
ever ready for a frolic or a fij;lit. Then
gradually gwellinit murmur of voices,
the rapid scurry of booted feet, a clat
tering up and down the stairways, the
slamming aud banging of barrack doors,
the dragging forth of heavy chests and
boxes, the clank of a dropped saber, and
then people at the hoproom, strolling out
on the broad veranda for fresh air or
flirtation, became aware of the unusual
illumination over across the parade, and
listening heard the sounds of bustle and
preparation. And then lights began
to pop up among the windows of the
second battalion, where the news had
rapidly spread, and where dozens of
troopers tumbled out of their blankets
and into their boots forthwith and went
charging en inass npon their own ser
geants to know what it meant that
them fellers in the first battalion had
had orders to be tip and getting and none
had come for us."
In less time than it takes to tell it
the tidings spread from porch to hall
that "something was np," and other
people, men and women, old officers and
young, matrons and maids, quit their
places in the Lancers and came stream
ing forth npon the gallery. "What's
the matter?" "Is it fire? 1 heard no
alarm." "The trumpets haven't sound
ed." "See! there's the orderly trumpeter
going across the parade now, running
to the office." "Why, the office U
lighted too." "Where's Warren?'
"What does it mean?" These and doz
ens of other verbal conjectures and sug
gestions flew from lip to lip. Men ex
cused themselves to their fair partners,
seized their caps, scurried away down
the steps and sped over toward the
lights at headquarters., A dozen or
more snddenly disappeared in this way,
and then it was found that the colonel
and Berrien and Hazlett and Thorpe
and Brewster, too, were all missing. And
then Mrs. Thorpe's voice was heard
wailing out upon the night air:
"Oh, Mrs. Berrien! Mrs. Berrien! 1
know what it means. 1 saw the tele
graph operator coming np the steps. It's
orders orders for the field."
And then indeed
There was harrying to and fro
And gathering tears, and tremblings of dls
tree. And cheeks all pale which bat en hoar ago
Blushed at the praise of their own loveliness.
And the dance was forgotten, and the
musicians, astonished, found the lighted
hall rapidly emptying of the revelers,
and women pressed, pallid and tearful,
into the dressing room, gathering np
their wraps with hasty hand and hurry
ing forth to take the arm of husband or
lover, as though claiming that right to
the very last. And then in some way
the word went around, "Only one battal
ion goes only Berrien's," and those
whose lords were attached to the other
plucked np heart and spirit for a mo
ment, and in the midst of it all, pale bnt
tearless, Mrs. Berrien stood waiting pa
tiently for Dick's return, and by her
side, even paler, bnt as brave and tear
less and patient, Winifred clung to her
mother's arm and would take no other.
Eidgeway, who had scampered over to
the office among the dozen departed,
came panting back np the stairway,
"Is it true?" asked Mrs. Berrien.
"Yes; the first battalion goes at day
break. The major says he will be over
in a few moments."
"Mrs. Berrien, permit me to escort
yon home," said Major Kenyon, hasten
ing after Ridgeway np the stair. "J
have just seen Berrien; be has to go to
the barracks a few minutes."
"Miss Winifred, may I have the pleas
ure? Mr. Brewster is of course needed
with his troop, and mine does not go,"
said Eidgeway, proffering his arm. The
girl hesitated one moment, half clinging
to her mother's side, and casting one
swift, annealing dunce into her face. I
"Yes, daughter, we 11 go nouie at j
once," was tho low toned answer as Mrs. '
Berrien took old Kenyon's arm, and ;
with bowed head moved toward the
stairs, her escort eagerly, volubly ex-1
plaining to her that he felt sure the ob
ject of the sudden move was merely to
overawe the Indians by a display of
force. "It is exactly what was done
nere witn sucn success a tew years ago,
Mrs. Berrien. The Cheyennes were wild
for an outbreak, and Sheridan simply
sailed in troops from everywhere, and
when the Indians saw the great array of
cavalry and infantry they caved at once.
Never had to fire a shot, madam. And
that's the proper way to handle this
matter. That's what this means. The
Bioux will be so disheartened ther won't
-
dare resist even U orders are given to
I disarm them Uod forgive m the. lie!"
he muttered under his breath. "Of
rourse it's exasperating to think of the
Twelfth being sent so far away at such
a time, but better now, believe in, than
liter, after tluvse misguided wretches
J had had a chance to jump,"
But Mrs. Berrien hail lived, heaven
, only kuows how, through many a aim
; liar experience. She had seen time and
: again her husband's command hurried
j forth on the trail or across the path of
; savage foe. Never yet had they returned
' unscathed, never yet without serious
; loss of officers aud men. She could only
j bow her head the lower while her lips
; moved in sileut prayer. Just as they
j reached the gate a tall form came spring
ing after them through the darkness,
aud Brewster's voice was heard:
i "I hurried back to the hoproom, Miss
i Winifred, ouly to fiud you gone, I had
' exjHvtitl to escort you home. Yon have
i heard the news? You know our orders
' have come?" lie glared at Ridgeway,
as much as to say, "Leave, man; you
are one too mauy, as you ought to see."
- Bnt the junior lientenaut stoutly held
' his ground, nor did Winifred withdraw
her hand (mm his arm.
i "I have heard; yes, it seems very snd
; den," was all she could or would say,
' aud the dark eyes) were shrouded from
his longing gaze,
"We'll bo otT by daybreak, I fear. I
cannot hope to see you again before we
have to go," he went on desperately.
Won't you come in, Mr. Brewster?"
called Mrs. Berrien from the steps.
"You and Mr. Ridgeway can spare a
moment, can you not? Oh, Dick, here
yon are!" she cried, as with quick, ener
getic step the major sprang across the
; road and appeared under the dim light
of the garrison lamp, and back to the
gate she sped to meet him and to twine
her arm in his.
"I'll say good night, ladies," said Ken
yon. "I'll call in iu the moniing to see
if I can be of any service. Now I must
, trot over and help Holden to pack."
And, unrestrained, he went.
"Brewster, Eidgeway, I won't ask yon
in now. You have much to attend to
and but little time. Run in, Winifred,"
. said the major. "I'll be with you at the
' barracks in a few moments, gentlemen."
Slowly but obediently Winifred step
ped forward.
"Good night, Mr. Eidgeway," she
murmured, holding out her little hand.
"Thank you very much."
Berrien stood impatiently at the gate,
as though to see her safely through.
With trembling 4'ips Brewsier spoke as
he sprang to her side.
"Croodby. Don't fonret," was all he
could murmur as he seized her hand,
clinging to it one miserable moment
with both his own.
I "Qoodby," she said, in low, rremu
i Ions tone, but withdrawing her hand,
i withholding her glance. The major
! threw his arm about her and almost
I thrust her through the gate.
I "It is good night only, not goodby,
i Mr. Brewster," said Mrs. Berrien, kind
'. ly forgetting her own misery for ths
j moment in the contemplation of the woe
in his face. Then they hurried within
doors, Winifred drooping before them,
and then the door closed and Brewster
and Ridgeway stood there confronting
each other under the light For a mo
ment neither spoke.
"Have you lost your crossed sabers?"
said Brewster finally, noting that the
, handsome cap badge of solid gold which
! Ridgeway ordinarily wore upon the
front of his forage cap was now missing.
"No; I took it off to pin Miss Berrien's
wrap about her throat."
A moment more Brewster Btood as
i though he would ask another question,
i then abruptly turned and plunged into
the darkness.
i Meantime Major Kenyon had trudged
tip the row toward Holden's quarters.
Already the lights were beginning to
gleam from the various houses around
the big quadrangle of the parade, where
a dozen of the cavalry officers were now
busily engaged in preparation for the
sudden move. Over at the hospital, too,
the lamps were being lighted in the
steward's room and the dispensary.
Holden's hall door stood wide open. The
hall itself was dark, but a lamp was
alight in the sitting room, and that door,
too, was wide open. A tall form passed
across the illumined space as Kenyon
drew near. He stopped for a moment
at the gate, listening to the sound of
buBtle, the whistling and singing of the
men at the barracks. "Hardship, hun
ger, privation, suffering ahead of them,
even if they don't have hard fighting,"
he muttered to himself. "In thirty-six
hours they'll be freezing, poor devils,
for not a man in the battalion has a win
ter kit; and just hear them langh and
sing, as thongh the world had no joy
like soldiering! God guard them and
these poor wives and sweethearts here.
Why isn't it my lot to go instead of Ber
rien's? Who the devil would shed a teal
for me?" He shook himself together and
tramped heavily into the gate and np
the steps.
"Doc!" he called at the doorway.
"Oh, Doer
No answer. The house was silent.
"Oh, Holden! Where are you?" Still
no reply. "Odd, said Kenyon; "1
thought I saw him in here. Who conld
that have been?" With the confidence
of army intimacy he tramped through
the sitting room on the left of the hall,
then into the dining room beyond. No
one there. Then across the hall again
and into Holden's own sleeping room at
the rear ot tti house, ins kerosene
lamp whs burning on the drowsing tabliv
The led had been occupied, Kvtdeutly
Holden had turned lii early, only to be
routed out by the orders of the colonel.
The Boor creaked somewhere overhead.
Then he was sure he heard a quick,
f.mtUII on the stair. "Oh, Doe'
Here I am, It's Kenyon," he cried.
Hut no answer came. Once more re
turning to the hall, ami thence to the
sitting room, he found them empty as
before. The parlor door on the west
side was dosed. Slowly he strolled out
on the front piasta, just iu time to catch
sight of a tall form in the dark circular
cape striding up to the gate. Surely
that was Holden. Then he heard a
hail:
"Hello, Rolfts That your
"Yes. You go with u, do your
"1 do. Won't you corns in?"
"Not just now; I've got to go to my
quarters a moment. 1 11 lie iu by and
by. We'll have to make a night of It."
"All right. Kathlocu will get us some
coffee after a while. Bring in some of
the others with you." Then the doctor
came hounding up the steps. "Hello,
Kenyon. Yon here? Well, yon were
right after all, weren't you? I've just
bteu over to the hospital to see to the
fiehl chests,"
"Weren't you iu here just uow?" asked
Kenyon. i
"1? No! Not for ten minutes."
"Well, some one was here up stairs
and down, both. I called twice and got
no answer, but 1 saw a man and heard 1
the step. Thought it was you."
"Rolfe, perhaps. He was in the road ,
just beyond our gate as I came Wk, bnt 1 1
thought he had just come from his com-'
pany quarters."
"If it had been Rolfe he would have
answered, I should think," said Ken-
yon. "Beside, the figure anil the foot
step were those of a much lightei
man." I
"Qutvr!" said Holden, his thoughts in-1
stantly reverting to the event of the
week before. "Did you see him?" 1
"I saw a figure pass aenwa the light
streaming from the sitting room door.
Then I heard the step up stairs while 1
stood in your riaiiu, and then very quick, ;
light steps ou the stairs some one com
ing dowu like a streak, uow that I think
of it."
"How long ago?" !
"Not more than a minute before you
got here." I
"By Jove, I'm going to look into this!" ;
said Holden quickly. "Of course you've '
heard of the excitement we had here. !
Bring that caudle, will you? I'll take
the lamp." L'p the stairs they went up j
to the landing where Nita Outline had '
her mysterious fright and fall. Th
dir of the room she occupied was open, j
All was darkness within. Holden, fol-1
lowed by Kenyon, entered, and they set j
their lights upon a table. The side win- j
dow was shut and barred, the south win- j
dows as firmly closed. Everything j
looked neat and undisturbed, but cold
aud deserted. No sigu of an iutrndei j
for a moment to the eyes of either man. I
Then of a sudden Holden made a spring j
for the toilet table, seized a small silvei
frame and stood glaring at it.
"By Jove! look here!"
"What's the matter?" asked Kenyon.
"Don't you see?" was the answer, at
the doctor held the face of the frame '
toward him, empty and gaping. "Nita '
Guthrie's photograph was in this frame
and on that table just before the hop '
began when I was np here, and where
is it now?"
CHATTER VL
It um IlrcwHttr.
Pallid and wan the flrHt faint Rleam of
the coming day wiu mealing slowly into
the eaHtern nkics. Far away down the
broad valley the mist was creeping from
the slow moving, silent st.rnuui. Peace
and slumher and solitude hovered ovet
the wide acres where the tasseled corn
had waved in the Hummer breeze and
the bearded rye and bristling wheat had
ripened and bleached under the fervid
touch of the euimner sun. In the barn
yards and sheds the cattle still crouched,
drowsing and huddling f()r warmth. In
the orchards and among the maples and
beeches the bluebirds and jays and be
lated robins still perched among th8
autumn leaves, their heads tucked away
under sheltering wings. Under dew
laden hedgerows the mother bird nestled
her little brown brood, and Bob Whitu
still dozed away the dark hour that pre
cedes the dawn. All over the placid,
populous valley without the reservation
lines tho wings of night were spread.
All through the streets of the thriving
county town only the trend of the watch
man waked the echoes, only the glim
mer of his lamp was seen. The wuning
moon, a dim,. mist liedraggled crescent,
had peeped up over the shadowy forest
down the eauward valley and climbed
slowly toward a slulleiing bank of
cloud and there seemed to halt and hide,
Puffing and panting, a long, long train
had wound under the wooded bluffs and
was hissing at the station platform at
the foot of the curvinic road that led to
the broad idattatt of ths fvrt. And now
lights were dancing and Ktcamlng every
where along the traliu men Iu cavalry
overcoats and topltoots were busily,
rapidly, silently leading horse after
horse up the wooden rmiiii, or chute,
and Into the dark depths of the rattle
car. Many a trooper stopped a moment
aiTcr lastuug ma halter strap to the rail
and murmured a few caressing, reas
suring words to his wondering charger,
patting him on neck or shoulder and
striving to explain to him how it hap
pened Hint he was stirred out from his
warm stable at this unscvml) hour and
marched into a prison ieii on wheel be
hind those black, hissing mounter up
ahead. Silence ami order and discipline
prevailed. Only when some excitable,
nervous steed lwtlked and refused to
dinib the chute was there unusual
sound. Then the sharp track of the
stable sergeant's whip and a teru "Hup,
there!" brought tho brute to his sense,
and he plunged along up the wooden
ramp, his Iron shod hoof thundering ou
the boards, hi trooper' arms nearly
wreiu'hed from their socket.
TO H IMNTlNt'KI),)
lntllf Stt tlit from siua.
Dr. H.'il.Htin.l hiu found that soaking
seed bonus for an hour Iu a solution of
three ounce of carbonate of copper and
one quart of ammonia to lour and a half
gallons of water, was iu a mewiure a pro
tivtiou agaiust anthracjiose. Among
plauts from wed that had received the
roificr a '.iking only three were at all af
fected aud these only slightly. Those
without copper treatment were fully four
time a bad a the treated oihbh, and til
chance are theiltlTeremv would Increase
Instead of diminish. Unlike spraying
the soaking is a simple matter done mire
for all, and at the eipeune of ouly a few
cents for an acre of Wau.
A veterinary surgeon tell In The
Western Agricultnriat that silage I not
a fit fivxl for horse, though excellent for
ether stock.
For Women
Who auffi'r fmm inTvi.ua anu ih) ileal iirtill
lly griMl help la (numl lu uklng Ayrr'a S-ir-ai'.irlll.
It pnalin'e III ritil eltrel ul a
auimiUiti. llh. ml Hi liijurloin rr.i. Uoii
thai futlnvM Hi lit nl annuitant. Th re
mit n( taking Oil mntti'iii I. ivntutirtil
liKTi'a. nl (treiidtli an. I vlgnr, both ul oilinl
snrf Noljr.
" 1 Mini Ajr'Sanairllla lul what I h.y
nifili',1 lor Ioiik time. I Iwvr Irlnl illlti'M'iil
mrillclnr or tonun, hut ruvrr fnunil our
until 1 iul Dili. M) tniuhlr ha hern a low
tat ot llie Miami, raulug taint turn "
Lens d'Onroir. 1st Vernon at. Bmtnn. Ma.
"I hav been a virion for th nail to
yesr n( Renrral mrakiiras with lurn ul
Uniting. IUi trlnl varum rfinr.lle. but
itli little rvlti'f till I uiril Aynr'i Sarvaca
rilla. Home six nionlli tine I ts'iian In u
thl remedy, sml am greally Iwtii'lUtHl."
- Mis K. K. Wlill. .Sonwrvlll. Ma..
"Thl Is to iwrllly that I hav lxrn using
Ayrr'i Sanaarllla fur sum llm, anil II has
dnn we a world n( giKal. It has ruriHl my
heailarhe. clrareil my bliast. ami hrliwl hhi
In rvvry way, anil I am determined to u II
It to long a I nwil moh s ninllrlne."
Mrs. Tan, m First iireet, Lowell, Man.
Ayer'sSarsaparilla
Dr. J. C. AYER It CO., Lowlt, Mm.
Bold by Dnicflau. Worth fb.N.ttt.
NOTICK TO MiIl);K Hfll.l'KKS !
Nolle la horrhy ilu, that aealH hi. I will ,
h rrrlv,l hy rltra.iniA ronniy al the ofur ;
of th county rii-rk nl ral-1 i-ounty iiptuinio- !
Is-r 11. Wi, al ..nr u rlork p in , lor tin' mnatrui'- 1
tlnn nl a bri'la ami tri lli-ai-roaa loa-li rrrrk '
nn lli Hytaml loail. Oil liri.lt ami Ireatl to
Ih' almiil 2l li-i-t loutf ; Ihr iimIii apali to lie about
41) lit InliK . almtll l.li li'vl ..I III Irratltlltf In Ihi j
mi the ii'it hank ami in rrat on ih Mum bank.
Said brliln ami trnalle In l bulll nu a lcml nf
aliout em lit ti i-l from Ihr . . ol li ft bnuk
MlaflTHtn. plana anil kni'lrli'.itl..na In It fur
nliheil by hbtiler. A ili'poHllof ftv pr rnt, of
ainotiniof nhl rnulrril. 1 hi rouuty ruaervva
the right to rejert any ami all bl.la.
Id Uo. K. IIokton. I'ounty Clerk.
FOR-
' ABp'LDTELY POKE DRUGS
lit! TO
Q A. HARDING.
N IN K HUT
COMPETENT PHARMACISTS EMPLOYED
Fine Perfumeries and Toilet Articles.
AUo a full Ntmk nf
FIITTS- OILS, KTC.
FRANK NELDON,
GUNSMITH AND LOCKSMITH
Oregon City, Oregon.
Full Stock of Guns Arainuiiitio'n.
Kopsinton all kinds of ainnil niarliilles
proniptly mailu. HupliiuUi koya to
Buy lii k riiunufnrtiiriil. Hhopon
Main. Hlrent, next to
Nohlitt'a Htiilili'S.
DR. L. WHITE,
Over ('siiflelrl'i lni Hlnre,
Ofllc Unya frnm th lat In l.Mli nl each mouth.
Artificial ti'i'th on rilbhor, flrat clnaa, 115.
Unltl nillnva from $'2 nn. All
work KuarHiuct.il.
F. F. WHITE.
W.A.WII1TK
WHITE BROTHERS,
Practical Architects $ Builders.
Will prepare plana, elevation, working dft
talla, anr) apeclflcatlnna forallklnria nf build
liiiri. Biieclal attention ifiveii to moilarn cot
tanea. Eatlmatea fiirnlhhe.l nn application.
Call on or adlrei WHITE BKOH.,
Oregon City, 0(0
NOTII'K OF tntAKMAN H SAI.K.
Nolle It hrhy given Mini III inulerlgnd,
guardlau nt iim permit! mi,! iKl nl Kt'rl
Hculu'e. a minor, w ill. under ainl liv vlrlltu til mii
order l Hi county euiirl t Marlmi eniiniy,
! tin'mm, mail ami i icict ( record nil Hi IMh
nay ul Heplriltticr, A l 1SIU. tell ! mlll
ni'llnii l tliv mm ,IHir ul ihiMKiiiiily emirl
hoi In l!i rii ,i omim i'iIjt, m rlai kaiiiM
emnny, III IIhi tal ul tlriiiu, en Salunlay the
IMS day ul Oolnlwr. A. II, twj. al II n i'lm'li A.
M, nl aalil ilay. In Hi lillip, liiiMur, fur l ulnM
Slalea mil. I ixiiu. In I ,,l at , nnp ,!,,,
Hi fnlloMrlnn ,ttaorlt-l ralititiiiyaml irniie
l.v Minimim In aalil inlli.ir, In ll III mnilh
lull nl llii' iiiiIIi ral iiiiallct nl aeellou tlirw
IS), III T , M I K. nt Hi lllaiiii.ii,. mutiit
Ian. Iiinm hart nl llm itunatlim lainl elalmnl
llnlmtl II Sl ime an. I nlk ih.ulaliiliiiiMlai.il'
nl Ul.,! Ilium nr Inaa. illttat Iu I Uraamaa
I...IHUI lal...il Hi, ,.u i'u lluVNtnN,
Unanllali nl III ivrann an.t alal nl lliilwrl
he.iui'. mln.ir,
1'alitt l)ilSi'iimlKT, l.v-J, II WHO H
NOI'U'K KUK H'lU.ICATUiN.
I so llrm ar OMiiiin Citt. (lamMN.i
, . Am 'jo, iw (
Nnlli la nrrvliv lyn llial III Inllnvtlna:
nam.., I arlllrr liaa Sir,! unlli- nl hla IliUniliini
In iiiad final itmnf In atiiimrl n( lita flalm. ami
llialaalil linmf will li ma.l iM'Inr III llllalr
an. I Iti t.tiUor nl Hi V S. laml i.fnn al Hli..u
i'tly, Orrfc-nn, nn lli'liil U, lauj via,
l harlna N Klmailiia,
Pr. II Nn fur ttie a K I, .! a JS, T 4
K IK II tiamya III fullnwttii wlntiaaa
In nrnv hla I'niitliiiiutu ra!,trnt upon ainl mil
llvalli.il nl aalil laml. ill Tutor llalirlal, I' Wat
lii'Y ul Cnrrltiartll. Ilt.'ti, ami John Small
ml lvt. llali'll nl I'oilUinl. lH,.uii
S X ,HI J V AtTHMoN. Keglalrr.
NuTli'K OK AITiUNTUKNT lr XXKCt'TOH
N'itloiMi t.rrrlr tflvtiii Ihm (h tntittriltttiml
hi Itii'ii i Ihp hntiitrlitf ( outtiy Totirt vH
i'Ui'.tu ( iituity, Utt
till n iltiH pijtt.(ii f
con It ir of llm rti(
iN Aar.t AH rrntt Imvlim rUltnt hkaIimI !.
vtln.rs.rtt ituiifto! In rt'tMtt lltrm in uv truj
vrlv scriiVil m itir nltlro o( M Yl I na lit
trti.n rtlv, Ort'Ki'U, williltt i imuillt tuu
U lUlti of till thti MhNKY I Uin.K,
fcvivin.ir t ttiv Kttnln nt Aii.trma tl Trte,
Atumi ItKh. sij ri 9
M K I'Mi'NB, Auornry hit KiUiv.
AI'MiNlsMtAH'li !l NOUt'K,
III lt. CoutitV i'tuirt of III HI nt? ( im-tfot. tvt
tho I ii hi j of I'UokniH
111 Ihf insith f ot IUp p-UtP tif Joint Mdlwoi-tt, tto
I frt
Sour? t-herrlxr tl vfti (hl Iho utlrrl((ti(v,
hm. liy ofivr nl thtt utmvr rMtU.p ruirl.
AtMMlnirl NiliiiiiiUtmior ( llm nuit (
i(rrti'i All itrot,B hotilltig rUlint ilinl
lltr filalu nf Ml )r-.i't rp tWrrlty ltnlliirl
In rrt'lit (hit ant fflrttMl llit.hir MAtlt, Mllli
Ihr intrr votti'hfr. . iht Hulirtcttr nl n.
Ya Hiifh iirt''t, 1'iirlUinl. MiiiliKHniiii tS'uiny,
t'frtv'.Hi ()( mrr tittra HuilKlt A, f.-nlntMl,
urvii.'iii wittitii at immtltt (rum Hit) Mv
tifriif
Itnl.-I SrlitituiWr 7, Ivr
I JUS Hru...i.
: AitinuiUlriior of the rilr n( hit Scilfil.
i ilt't'puw.l 9 lit
J Al'MlMNI HATiMl H SoIli K
j N"llt-i U lifffl-y Ktvrlt llitl iti Hii..rlt(ii.'i
i l.lmiiiittnr itiili lUr will mir-l ( tho
I i( Wrujr liiirnw, hit fli' hi the
! t'rth'f nl l lip l oilltty ilrf k itl l U'ifttuti t'niiMlv
i lu fluil iiMini, t'H-h ilittihiiik.tir with
; thi wilt mii. it-l ( mh ftuuv Aitit Ihnt
luiMHlnv thv 4th tUjf t-( Orlnt.fr, Ml lhr
, limir ( 11 (. ri.h-k A M l Mtt lv l ittf
t'l'ttuty i'.mVi r-tii i tn-ftt i-M.ititi ly tttv
i 1 Mtimv t'otiri ! r!'kiiiMi l oimty c. thl llin
; mill iUi-t Inr ttir turliiK ttinl at-ttlriurul nl t.
fi'uiinl, Ainl all tfrHnn hs.ttiist til.)H(liti
, thturlii rf horfl') u Uftfl lititffM-itt llm mi mo
i al Hl.t Itntf HA Ml Kl. KAMM'r.S,
AtlttithUUlr Willi lit Wilt A iuip p I tt lltr
KsUliinf Mry ll'iriia. ilft cittif!
i'ai.-.l (His Mil Uy nl Auit, lri ft , j
NolU'K roll IM'lllli ATlf'S.
Uli'l um iit Omtun I lly Orrtfun.i
Antt. lrj
Nittrit 1 hfffl'jr (Ivi-n ihut iho Ci'llnwUin
; nmnl urttlcr hta n! 1 liollrc nf M lhi.'litt-!i
1 t twmiv rtiml rM( In sstipitrt ul lil rUittt.
; th iiii irHi wlt v mtflr iiff urn 'lir lirutnr
! "iti Uei-ffvrr i.f ihr V S liiit ni-p nl ori'tfuu
' I Uy.OlTl.'lt, nil OrlnLrr .t. s vu
j.Mh itrofii,
llntnittiift1 ititlry N.i PMu, nr Hit tl W ' nf
Hie M 1 5 14.. K 4 f, lie nmnm thr fnllnwlu
wlttifia u prnvc hla tniilitinnti rt-ltlun-f
upon tj. rnlliVRttxii nf m;c Uu.l. vl .V HI lain
hmlih. lirtircw riinniimliin, Mmnrh Ttirknr
.(!( Jnat j.lt H HnatUi niel, all of Mirlnwatrr
I o.nrrtjmi. J. T. An .
I J1M..W Krylatttr.
NiilU K run ITHI U Allu.N.
laml tiriii al urnson i ity. ori-..n.l
Am ai. imj-j i
Nolle la hrby ilvnn llial Hi follnwlii)
liaiilvil 1tlir liaa fllril notlrrnl htallllclltlnll to
inak filial proof In aupporl of hla rlaiin, ami
thai aalil proof will In- tna.lr brf-irt lb. KntUlfr
ami KwiTr nf th tr ri land ollli, al Crejoii
I'lty. Ornoll, on Ik-tubrr H. latrl. vll:
I'harlr K'labtM'r.
Homi'M'! entry Nn. iri, lor Ih N W nf
Ho- 'i. T 4 H . k B K. II ttamn Ih fnlliiwltti
wlttll'"ai' lo rrove hi eolilliitlotia rnalilrftf'C
upon ami etiltlvatloti of aai. laml ui.fr He
.lail K H , VII ClM Uabrl.l anil I' Walnry.of
Ciirrlnavlll. orrgon. and John Hinall and !
vl.l Hatch, nf Purtlalid. (irou.
a 6-11 Ml J. T Ari-naaoN, Ki-KUtf'
NDTICK nK PI III.ICATION
UnJ iifllcc al Orrifnn i nv, nrrgon.)
Aitar. JO. I'J. I
Notice la hrh slvfln that th tnllnwlni
named anltler liaa ntit notice nf hla luiciillon In
make final proof In atipiiortuf hla claim, anil
that aat.l tiriaif will li tiiaile ticforethe Hcitlatnr
ami Kecclvflr nf tha V. H laml nfftcj at (lrtnn
City, Oregon, on (ii i.il.er V l'JJ. via:
lieujaiiiln Wail.
Ilomcaleail entry Nn. nins, fur th S 'V nt H W.
I, of Hec N, T . . K IK II namea til fol
lowing wltneaaea tl l.rov hla Cotilltliloua r1
ilnnce lltioti alii rilttleattoll of aalil Inml vU:
tallica Karly, Jame Mll"tea1. Jatne Mcholaon
ami Haiiiuel rnlcmali, allot Willi. ill f II, Ore
gon, a ib-V 1, T. ArraaaoN, Iteglater.
NOTICK TO CHaMTOIM.
F.atalc nf Mary Ijirk, tlcceaaeil.
Nntlij la hcreliy Klvrn by Ih timlcralgncl,
excciitur nf the above ua meil entate. to the orcl
llora ami all peraoua having claim attain! aabl
leceaacil, lo preaenl th earn with the proper
voucher within l niontua (ruin ibe tUle nf
thl n.illr lo the uinleralKUcit'lt theutni'iiof H
lluelat mi Main atrnnl, trcgon City, t'luckatnaa
county, alate of Oregon. Ai.hin Ji hit.
Kxi'ctltnrnf tbelaat wilt anil tcHtalllcut of tali!
Mary Lark, ilecnaaiil.
IialnS thl lllth ily nf Hop!., IhW. (It lfi-lll 4
NOTICK FOK I'l'IIMCATION.
Laml Odlce at Oregon city, Oregon, I
Aug. fll. W2.
Vntlc la hereby given that the fnlluwlng
'nanufl aclller haa flleil nutlcn of her Inlellliuit
tninnke final iirouf In aupport oflher claim, ami
that aalil proof will be made before llie reKlater
ami receiver of ttie II. ri. html office at Oregon
City, Oregon, nn Oct.. Iter 14, IS'.rj, via:
lliirniina Armlt,
wlilow nf Itmtulph T Armlt, ileeeaaerl, hnma
ateail Nn. Mi, for the N. F.. V, nf Sen. ill, T. 4 H.,
K.fiK Hhe uamea Ih follnwlng wltucaaea tn
prove hla am) her r.uiitlnuou reahlunc upon
ami cultivation of aalil lam! uiuler Hcc; Wl, K.
H., via: i'eter Oabtlal anil C. Watiicy, of Currllm
vtlle, Oregon, ami Jnhn Small ami Imvlil Hatch
of I'nrtlaiul, Oregon J. T. ArraoN,
H'jHi; IteglBler.
JOHN A. BECK,
THE
RELIABLE JEWELER
Cornnr of Kroiit ami Morrison,
PORTLAND, OREGON,
IH STILL ON KAIITII.
For noncral roairiiiR ho Htandri
without a tiner. For lirHt-clitHH, ro
liablo gooim hiB Htore iH hocoikI to
none. Trv him I
On Improved Farms of not
leas than GO acres.
C. 0. T. WiLUAMS,
W. II. BuilGHJallDT.
Mil to Loan
Sunday Sorvlcos.
KtllrirooNllHKiUTlONAI. (.'NTHr ll.Kv
O W l.lH'AD, I'K-lnr HltrVlt'OI Nt tl A Mi Hint
7 Ml r M, Mm, ilny Hrtii. ftir timr iiioir ,r
it'w, I'lavor mc0tliiK ttlu1ay itviMinif l
7 min,ttmk. rmynr inoi-llin n( YnuiiR IVoplf.l
HmMviy n t'hrtMlitit KutlMvur vvory Humla
VVttlllllK HI A M ifPIH,.t,
riuHi' turn,' rnmm kkv on ma
I'ahkm l'amr Moriiiut Hrvlit nl tl HuinUy
Holtim, m li ft, Kvpulim Norvlntt n tto, Hi'ntilar
itrnynr moling VN vtliinaiUy ovfiilmr. Mmiihly
('uvitimitt MiMtthm pvry Vr.nri1y ttvniiliiH
(.rtH'r.lln thtt flra HumUy hi I lit. inuuUt. A
Ottriilnl litvlintlHit In nil,
HT loll N I t'Mt'ltril, t' ATIKH H' - Hny. A.
Uiii nn ha Hn, l'i:ur on N.unUy iimaant n ami
Id Ml n, M Kvury antMHul mitt fnitrlli Mutntay
Ovrmnu aprtunu nlittr thn $ n'vUwk itman
Al all nlhtr nmiira KttalUli afriuntta, Hnnlaf
Ht'lim.l m ) hi r H ra, annl.npUt1)
kiitijootn, nml llviilliiluii nt 7 0 r- at.
MKI'llitlMHT Ki'tHrorAl i nri(rii -Hnf
Kuw. OiitnNn, raainr, Wnrnlin aurvlfn at II;
Miuulay HrltiMtlni t'Mft; Kvniitiitf anrvlt nl T ail,
Ki'Witrlt. t4anu iiiitftiiif iiinay fvnhln nt
II V I'raypr Utiotltitf 1lmra.ay moiling nil HO,
irntigttra tfonllnlly Invltvtl,
riKHT ('KKMHYTKKUN rill HCM - Knv. 0.
W OiHitNRV. I'nainr, Horvlrra nl II A. M nihl
7 JW f M. Hal.lmih HrhiMit nt Ul 4 at. Yuniig
'mpli a MtMttly nf l hrlailait Kmlfaimr ninrii
tvrry Him.Uy nvoitttig nl 1 .10 W etticat,ar
vrnlng irnyvr miltitg nl 7 Mi, Mt-ala (re,
rvANosi ii-Ai-rnrKCM -ouhman - aim.
rtiihaf, I'aalnr. I'rvnrhiug tf r v It na pviry nlltr
itaiit Hitintayal tlA M an, I 7 ;J M
Malilmth ai'l ,m rv.iry HniuUy nt 10 A M Inlui
lUrrl.l.rrtf, r, Htipi 1 Wffal I'rnyrr Mrrllug
9xvry W MliHt.Uy tvntiig
I NIIKO HliKVIIHKN t'lll'ltl'll lUv IV H
W11 i.i4, iiaatur Horvtrpaflmi aiul Ihlrtl Hun
Uy iitnritliiica ntfl llm iimnMing MaiurUy
tiUlil hi pat h tumuli at Orrtnii 1 liy, nt it a m.
ninl 7 p m , anl ih flrat Hint. lay nttortttHiu ot
itarli litntith al fall. Yin.
Soi'ioty Diiwttiry.
iKKmuN t II V ItllAlifl OF 1 It AI'K.
Meel at rmul HuilKoii Hei'oli.l Muiulav In
arll itiutillt Vlllor Hrlt'.ime
. K Ihi.NAI OsiiN. UAtlN KY F I '111 SM,
Heoielary. Ftol'lenl.
I'ANHV IIOMili OF I .tiK.
ViMMtK ml k'l.ll.l. 11.11 .... M.
tbli.l Fit. la) ol i . Ii in.. I. lli l.ll..t, wi liouie.
H J lltnni,. n, See K an. lit. I'rea.
Ml I I NtiM AII lutiiih, NO I. A F A A M.
Il.'l.ta It re. liar l'Oliiiiiiiiil,'all..iia ,.n tl
an. ihli.l Naliir.tai of rarli inumli at 7 .al e tl.
Ilrethrell In gnu,) tlatollli are I u I He. I to alien. I,
J T AI'CMt'iN. M.
T. F II V AN, Uecielaiy.
llHFllllN l.tlhiiF, So. J, l.li. tl, r
Mi'cti every I htir1y ev en ..a al :W o'elm-g
r III llie ll,l. feu,,,.- II, 11. Ualll aire!.
Mrinl.er ..I llie oi.ti.r are lnlle. Iu alleli.l
ll) (ll.ler of A W i.l Id . li. N O
llo. a, li)ali, Hei-relary.
FAt l. r .Nr.lMI'Vlt NI. N... I, I II ll f "
j Mi-el ltrt ami Ihlril I'm-.,!) of earh ia..iilh,
ali". .i. hall MrinLrr an I uni,(
paltUr. It, rurillall) tlotlr.llo alien, 1
I i. It JklilKII. ) II 1'i.tittKt t..
St'rlb. t bli'l I'atrlarcll.
1 Ki.o l.iil iii:. Nil t. I. ii o. F
M al ii. I I Fellu hall. n. .(.., etery
"aliinlay rleuilif Vltlllna loolliielt m,ltf
1'uine ti M I'HimKKIt. N ii.
J F lilt RV. Sriv
M K AI'K Ft IS I'. N" 'I il A H.. IIM'AIUMFNI'
UK OHKi.nN
Meela flrat M. unlay nf earh aaulllh. at K nf
V Hall tiregnii t uy. N ulling e.'iuta.let nta.l
weU'niite.
(ill. MAN I'AIIKKII. ( oinmaii.trr.
OKN t UtiOK Fust'. N.i, li A. II , lie
mem u( llregutl.
Meel In ch.Mil hoiue al Neclyon flrt Hat-
lir.tav It, e.-K n,.,i,lt, al X -a t. ... All
Ciiluraitea maile wrli'olue Jai.'M Seoul.,
J. aiHiul'IK. A.IJI, I oiiilllali.ler.
I'll! IKtlN l.tlliiiK Nil UV A tl I' W
Meteverv Thnr.1ar eieulng al (1,1.1 Fellnwa
hall, (lawrgil. Vlalllng hrelh'en alwaya .
ouine J. I' l a m rm i.
II araat aa. Hecnnler M W.
Mol.AI.A 1.1'IUiK. Nn 114 A O I' W
Meet aecoi'.l an.t Kourtli Hatur'lay In eaell
ni .uili.ai A.laniahal!. Vinltlng inemlier mail
eiii.ui O. W Huisa, M W.
N M M.i.v. Ken.
TI AUITN liltANUK, NO. III. I, of II.
Meet laai Xatiintay nf each innulh al ihelr
hall Iu llaoiivllle It. II. Html,
Mia Hatia Mn4ae. See'y. Maater.
W AKNKH IIIIANtiF.. Nn. 117. F nt II
Meel fniirth Halurilar nf each mnnth, al Ihelr
hall In New Cra. r. i ta iiliama. Mair
Ml Mgg) Mr iwu. s y.
lirTTF. CKF.Kk (iKANIIK. Nu. aj, I'. ul 7
Meet at their hall In Mariitialll, aecon'1 Hal-
urilay In pach in.Hiih al lu a. in. Vlaliiug
nirtuiiera alwaya welconie.
I. K J It'K. J. It. WIIITF.
Secretary Master.
Mlll.AI.I.A OHANIIK, NO. 40, I' nf II.
Meela al Ihelr hall al Wrlghl'a llrblge nu th
aeceml Halltnlay nf each lantilh al ll a. m.
Fellow niembra ma.t welt-iun.
Itat aaN Wkkiht, Waaler.
K II. IURNAI.L, He,
IIAVF.t. UHMIK, NO. A O. tl. W. "
Meela arciiml ami thlrit Haturilay evening at
Knliibi .1 hall. Uauhy. Vlalilng brnlbera mailtr
welium.
W H 011.1, O I. lll.ow
flecoriliiir, Maaterwurkman
CLACKAMAS UllKIF, Nu. 7, A 0. V W.
Meet flrat ami Ihlrtl Momlay In each innnih,
at straight' Hall VUltlug breiberu welcome.
II. S. OinaoN, 1. D, Jos a.
llefl. M. W.
KAI.IXCITYI.nlHIKorA.il tt, W.
Meet vry aeerinrl ami fourth Frblay even
f of each month In (1.1 Fellow' biillitlin.
aojuiirulng brethren eni.llally Invtte.l tn at
ten.1. F. T. HAKUlW, M. W.
tiao Cai.trr, Kecnnler.
At'llll.l.KH 1.HIH1K. NO. lis, K OFF.
Meet every Frlilay ulgliiat the K. of I', hall.
Vlalttltg Knlglita lllvlli'il
l. Ai iikhi. (', c,
J. K Itiionaa, K nf II. ami H
HT. JIIIIN H ilHANl'll, NO. 1147, (!. K.nf A."
Meet every Tueailny nvi'itlug at their hall
comer Main ami Tenth Hired. Oregon cltv.
Mrr. ji.aTiN.Hec'y. T. W. Hi i.i.ivan, l'ra
NKW Kit A W. C T. It.
Meet flrt Halunlny In each month at their
hall In New Kra, Frltimlaof thecauae are lu
vlleil to ho prnaeiit. Maa. CanaT J. ill NCOS,
Mhk. F.AHTMAN. I'realilent.
CANHY 1.0 1X1 R, NO AM. I O.a, T.
Meet flrt ami third Halur.lay evening at
K n lu hi 'a hall Cauby. Vlalilng iiinuihiira alwaya
ma.le welcmn. II. C. Oiimiikk, W. 0. T.
Mii.hbii I.tl. Deo
MF.AUK JtKMFF COItl'H. Nn, IH, DKI'AKT-
MKNT OK OltKOON.
Mr. M, M. Cliarman, Prcalilenl
Mra. F. It. Cochrane, - - Treaaurer.
Mra. J. II. liar. ling, . . Hnnrntary.
Meela on flrat ami thin! Frldaya nf tmcti
mnnih In K. of I'. Hall. Member of enrpa
(mm abroad, oonllally welcoiued.
C01.I1MHIA HOOK ANI1 LAHHKH CO.
Meela first Frbbiy of each mnnth Ht
Fnunlnlii engine huiiie. Chas. Atiikv, I'rea,
C 11. I'ii.i.ow, Hi.e'y. Cuts IIitxkii, ft'rin
FOUNTAIN IKIHK CO., Nn t
Itegulnr tni'Ptfiiir, Recnml Wcilucailiiy In each
nn hi t li nt ui ik I mi limine, eimt sliln Mnln atriiet,
between Hcvnitth ami Klirhth,
I Ai.'KKiiMAN,Hcn'y, I.ani k (Iakhnkii, I'rea.
Kb, Nkwtiin. Forcinnii.
CATAKACT IIOHK CO. Nn. i.
Mi'i't Hi-oi .rut Tueailny of each month at (at
ariictKiigtiiehoiii.il, W II. IIowki.i,, I'rea.
(I. II. IIrstiiw, Hec'y ,1. W. O'CoNNKi.t,, K'rn.
HONS OF VKTKKANrt.
K. II. linker Ciimp, Nn. Is, meet every flrat
anil tnlril Thurailay evening of each Iiiuiilh
.A . HKHMANN,.lr.,( apt,
Wash II. I.awton, 1st Lieut.
C, K, Hiiuxlsn, ill l.lllllt
Y COM FA NY, FIltHT ItKOIMKNT, O. N. 0.
Armory, Third ami Main, lingular drill night,
Monday. Regular hualiiuaa meeting, flrat
Monday nf each month.
. , OKKICggg.
J. W, flannnjr, . . . Captain
F.4J Kellny, - . Flrat Lieutenant
L. 1. Finkem, . . Heonnd l.leuteuaul.