0000000300000.000000-33 ! of n!r,hln htt '" 6 i wm
5T r- 4 - , . ! hall ot forget her," said Reuben,
ft JJOOUIIU V-rUUOIII (pUIUII jfo
r rat 4ir0 r
jiscc srixsrtn." -m lire nnr.
a.e sv
"CHAPTER IH. (ContiaBed.) I "I don't know what you are talking
a uctct jvuui vvnia, niui irrru boo nr. waa fh nil..,. ...
Reuben, 11 he walked to the front door
and let himaelf out of the house. He
drove Into the city of Worcester with
als face graver tod more thoughtful than
he had driven away from It that morn-
tng although he had foreseen much of
the result of hia Journey, and had pre
pared for It.. He ahould remember com
ing to Worcester again to the laat day of
hia life. It waa a new beginning: even
la the rain laat night he had atepped from
the commonplace to a something like ro
mance, but he had forgotten the first In
cident of hia arrival until he waa in Mnd
dlcton'a coffee room, and the waiter waa
waning serosa the white cloth toward
nun.
"Beg pardon, but he'a been the young
ttaa who helped to carry the luggage last
nignt tor you.
"Haa aher aaid Reuben.
lea, air. And he aaid that he thought
nair a crown a precious little, consider
ing now he had spoiled hi things with
your iron. The infernal trunk, he call
ed It. along with other names."
"She said thatr
, ne tried It on Tery hard for another
hilling, but I told that 1 had my orders
from you direct, and could not afford to
avaoee, and that It was like his Impu
dence to come at alL I said tha ie "
added the waiter, deferentially, "because
no got awtui saucy, and we had to put
hi out of the house. His langwids. air,
wu uaa.
' "What kind of a man waa he asked
tceuben Culwick. "A womanish kind of
isce witn big eyes black eyes J"
"Oh, no, air not a bit womanish. He
waa as full of pock-marks as a cribbsge
waro, ana hia eyea were particularly
awaii, sir.
"Very good nr. rather. Terr h.il 1
aid Reuben Culwick; "half a rrowu
poorer, and the man has got the money
instead of the woman."
."Indeed, sir yea, air," and the waiter
aspartea. uutside the door he tapped
his forehead significantly, and jerked his
thumb over his shoulder In the directum
of the room be had quittedthis for the
instruction or amusement of another
waiter coming downstairs.
"Mad as a March hare. Bob," he aid
sententious r. . .. -
"Whor said Bob.
"Forty-eight?
"That'a young Culwick, ain't itr
"Tea." .
"Oh! he tlwayt was a rum "un."
CHAPTER IV.
Reuben Culwick had an early dinner
St WlutILktnn. A ' J: ;
'wuu Aim- owner ne spent
some time poring over a time table, and
Bnally rang the bell.
- "I shall want my luggage taken to the
station this afternoon," he said to the
Walter who had doubted his ssnity. "I
Wish to catch the 6:15 train for London."
After he had defrayed the expenses of
Us board and lodging at Muddleton'a he
at with hia handa in hia pockets, con
sidering many things of grave perplex
ity. The waiter left him when busi
ness took him Into the coffee room again,
BtJbr forty-eight was laughing to hiin
T!Just as lunatics of a cheerful frame
f mind, or of no mind at ail, are in the
habit of doing.
"Why shouldn't IT" Reuben Culwick
aid to himself; "I shall not have another
chance she's one of the family I may
ever see Worcester again." j
as Beckoned the waiter to him.
T1 . r ., . , .
"u vnwaio Aimsnouses are at
sue rop or r oregate street, ars they notT
ries, air in the Tithing."
" "Ah! the Tithing. I hare been an kn
way that I forget names and plaess
wrsryuiing out injuries," be muftd.
mo not go direct to the Tithing,
The girl wss turning away, aa if with
the Intention of pasaing into the house,
when Reuben remembered the object of
his quest.
"Will yon tell me, please. In which of
these small establishments resides Sarah
Esstbell?" be asked.
"She shall come and tell you when I'm
pine, if you let me know where, vou
live." added Mrs. Esstbell, In a brisk,
business-like manner; "It is aa well to
arrange these little matters."
"I live at Hope Lodge, Hope street.
Camberwell.'
"That'a right, Reu always live In
Hope, my lad."
It wss a feeble joke, which nobody ap
preciated but this light-hearted old blind
womsn, aud she appreciated It for the
three of them, and lay chuckling over it
until it nearly choked her.
I am going now," said Reuben Cul
wick, stooping over her; "good-by, sunt,
eseews
SHERIFF SALE.
Ociiapaeit 111, 1302.
rour-flftha of the Irish Itumtgranta ,"v virtue of a warrant tmnel by the
arriving hi Vow vrk .,, ,. Vun,y nvrk ex ottl.-lo Cleia, of the
arriving m NeW lork are young worn- Coimly Court of (he jliate of Oregon, for
vu mvtvD tue ace Of IT and Six t niiiston, lonuiiuiulliia;
oie in neii in aeverai useis or parcels o
rort Mielllng, at the J unci Inn of the rel pmtieny mlnwl In the ilelinuuen
iMlunesMta and Mlswlssiiuil Rivera. wlU ,ai i'M f"r "' Mr "''"''
-"i uj me vtsr ieianuiejii ".
aa an tntervatln. ruin I ). therefore, by virtue ami In nurau
. ..,.. j aiHe of aaid Wrtiraul, dnled the Uth day
rot. uraun or the t. diversity of
"Oood-by, lad: thank you for a visit
mbtch will cheer me up for days; and
sirasburs; bat undertaken to boat a
room In Munich by a flashlight In
i. j .iiuvuiuvrg, wmen u on bundrpd
i miles away.
The trolley car Is not drawn or push-
a k i rute) or
The girl paused, and then swune her- 0f something flir mT Sally. If you i ?i '? ,n current at all, but I ' ir-rued
If rani.tlr m..n.t J.-.i ki" can " lined again aud Sitatu br the iHrae.
I,,,
wsnaerea round the cathedral n.t f.n.
d to the bridge, over which he looked
ac uie eevern, and where he hesitated
strangely.
"What la the use? I shall only hear
toiiw or ner grievances, real and
Imaginary disturb her and myself feel
ayaelf In the way, and lesvt bar none the
ppwr. wnat a tne use of my going
after allj-l am aa helpless, poor and
vuim mum la.
TT- jij .,
" uio not see tne use of it in the
waggish waters that flowed on beneath
tha arch of the bridge, and at which he
wu swaaiasuy ne bad even turn
M from ,n nntankful task, of
which the river warned him, when a set-
r "ve set mm with his face from
the railway, and took him ik
Jtrides in the direction upon which be
-u urai, rraoivea. ine church clocks
were striking three when he paused at
the gateway which opened upon the In-
uraiigie oi bl uswald. The doors
of soma of the almshouses were open and
t one of them was a faint sign of life
to .tha form of a young woman, poorly
but neatly clad in a black and white
triped cotton dress, who waa sittin
With h .IKnn,. 1 J . '""
, on uer knees,
her hands supportrng her temples, and
.... ner race cent close over a book that
iii, Kounen advanced,
ha saw that the watcher on the i,...j
had tired of her volume, and closed her
"Can yon tell ma where-
neuoen uuiwick paused In hi. i
qniry. for the white, pinched face, and
tha big black eyes were the face stid
yes of the strange girl who had volan-
werea 10 carry bis luggage last night
and collapsed by the way. ir ,.,u
not be mistaken; he had looked too anx
iously at her as she lay In her swoon to
ue ueceiveu, oeapits ner feminine guise
at this crisis, and the taller woman that
he looked in it.
The big black eyes blinked like a cat's
In the sun, and the lashes quivered ln
nhlon, but then he hsd awakened her
from slumber, and tnere was no sign of
ircuguuiou ou ner countenance. There
was A .oertain amount of contraction of
the eyebrows, that might have Indicated
half scowl at the traveler for waking
"i uiua uui'ereiuouiouajy.
uo you anow mer' Reuben said
changing his tone and question.
"Jib," was the slow reply; "! never
sen yon Jteiore."
7,ctot at Worcester station, at ten
'clock last night, when you helped me
witn a neavy portmanteau that I was
elfish, enough to let you carry for mer
he. continued. .
'if help you with a portmanteau f said
tha' girl, acofnngly, "at Worcester sta- Is
Uoal Yes, that's very likely."
"It was you," said Reuben, sternly,
as he continued to stare at her, and as the
flrl's cool denial of the fact began to an
tra vate him; "why do you tell ma that It
waa not?"
The young woman did not answer read
ily.. She rose to ber feet a tall, angular
g4rl smitten sorely by poverty and lean
ad against, tha door post, peering at her
Questioner, i with her brow still contract
ed. -
. 'Why should I help your she said at
last; "can't you help yourself?"
"Ton fainted away; you were weak,
a4 m up. Why den thiar
elf rapidly round and faced him.
"What neitr she cried angrily, "and
what'a next after thatr the added; "I'm
Sarah Eastbell, and if you have any
thing to say sgainst me ssy It. I'm not
sthamed of my name; I never was I
never did anything wrong in my life
now, then, what is it thst you wsntV
"You are Sarah Eastbelir said Ren
ben, with a new Interest asserting itself;
"then yoa are no, yon can't be," add.-U
our hero, exhibiting again that Incoher
ence which had already bewildered the
waiter at Muddleton'a.
"Will you tell me what you want
heref asked Miss Eastbell, peremptor-
"I want to see an older lady than your
self, of the same name, and residing, I
believe, in one of these almshouses."'
"Oh, indeed what for?" waa the cau
tious inquiry,
"A friendly call that's all," answered
Reuben.
"My grandmother is not well enough to
see company."
"She will see me," replied Reuben Cul
wick. The statement conoernina- Mrs. Et-
bell'a Idiosyncrasies was destined never
to ne completed, for a short, sharp
"Ssrah.'" in an excrutiatingly high key.
that waa like the twane of a wire, and
left a humming sound in Reuben's ears,
came from aa inner room on the left
hand side of the doorway.
'Coming'" said the tall clrl ant aim
disappeared at once, and left Mr. Cul
wick on the threshold, half resolved to
follow her, and before Reuben was nee-
pared for her reappearance she was
standing in the doorway again.
"Yon can come In," said the girl aul-lenly.
She led the way to a small room. aero.
pulously clean, with a bed in the center
of the room, and an old woman in the
center of the bed. There waa nothiua
to be seen of Mrs. Eastbell bnt bar f.e.
nd a grim, yellow, parchment face it
was. cut up by a hundred wrinkles.
Well, sir." said the head abov th
aheets, "will you please to atste what
business yon have with old Sarah East
bell, who haa been past business for the
last ten years 7"
It wss a crisp and not wholly shrill
voice, now that It had drooDed an octave
or two. The visitor walked to the bed
side, sat down in a rush-bottomed chair
that was there, and looked hard at her.
"When I aaw yon last you were a
bustling little woman, carrying your years
well," said Reuben Culwick tenderly; "I
am sorry to find on old friend brought
down as low ss this."
"It can't be Reuben, can it V ahe
asked eagerly.
"Yea It can."
"Now to think of that, after these
years, and here!" aaid Mrs. Eastbell.
'That's kind of you, Reu; I'm very
glad," and the old lady fought hard with
the sheets, snd got a thin, yellow hand
above the bedclothes, and extended it in
the direction of her nephew, laughing In
an odd chuckling way that portended fu
ture nystencs, if she were not careful.
Reuben shook the hsnd In his, -snd the
girl stood by tha mantelpiece, watching
the greeting furtively.
"What made yoa think of mer ssid
tne oia womsn, after a moment'a pause
"I came to Worcester last night; I
heard thia morning for the first time that
you were here."
"Who told your
"My father."
"You are friends, then? He has for
given you?" ahe said.
"No."
"Ah! he will presently." said Mrs.
Eastbell, with an eaay confidence; "there
are many good points about my brother
8imon, and it is only a question of time.
All things come round in time, Reo even
good luck. That'a what I often tell our
Sally."
Sally winced suddenly at thia
tion of her name into the discourse, and
Reuben looked across his prostrate rela
tive toward tha young attendant.
drew a pattern on the floor with the point
of her boot, and did not return his
glances.
Some day Simon will walk in tlAre
just as you have done and say how srr-
ry ne is for all the past," said the old
woman; "sometimes I lie awake fsnev.
ingl can hear hit footsteps coming across
the paved yard toward me."
I would not build upon his offorinir
you any help," said Reuben Culwick.
I dont want any help. Eiirht shil.
lings a week keeps more life in me tlmn
I know what to fo with. I'm very hap
py, though it's an awful place for flies.
Sally does a little work when
get it, and is a dear, kind nurse, who
never tires of me. She'll read the Bible
half the day to me, when I'm too ill to
run about much a good girl, Sally!"
"I am very glad to hear it," answered
Reuben.
He would not have disoelled th
woman's faith in her granddaughter by a
word by any question hinging on laat
night's myttery or to-day's prevarication.
This was a woman who had faith in ev.
erybody, and extracted happiness Jven
from an almshouse in a shadv
Worcester City.
"When I am gone, I should like some
body to get Sally a good place you don't
know any one who wants an hone.t
hard-working, truthful girir
"Not at present," said Reuben, glanc
ing across at Sarah Eastbell agoui, who
was still tracing hieroglyphics on the
floor. She looked uo this time aa he re
plied to her grandmother, and shrugged
ber shoulders either at the old womnn's
criticism or at the wild ides of her being
indebted to him for her future ooaition
in life.
"Will the be wholly alone ln tha wneM
some dayr asked Reuben Culwick. In.
quisitively. m
She has not a friend sha will mako
plenty, of course, but tha has them to
make."
"My cousin Mark was her father, then.
How strongly impressed thst sullen
girl by the fireplace was on the old wom
an s mind be did not entirely compre
hend until this last moment of their meet
ing. Uraudmother!" said Sarah the young
er, deprecstingly; but Mrs. Eastbell went
on, the thin bony hand clinging to her
nephew's tightly.
"She'a everything to me, but I wouldn't
mind parting with her at once to-morrow,
if you should hear of a deceut situa
tion for her. Anybody can mind me, snd
I don t want to stop the way to her ad
vancement. She's clever at her needle;
she reads well; she's quick at figures; in
any tradesman's shop, now, she's b very
tton of magneta for tha armature eoila
of the motor.
The homo of Samuel Dove, an en
slave who It more tliau on hundred
years old, was told recently at I'tloa.
N, Y., under mortgage foreclosure pro
ceedings to satisfy an ludebtoduesa
which lHv contracted to secure tha
freedom of hia son nearly half a ecu
tury ago.
The mot marvelous of all rocking
swtiea la mat of the Ulaud of Ceplia
kma, oT tli wast of Urew-e. Thlt Is
a great rock, about a rod square, in
tha ds of the sea, and it It lit per-
. .. "... '".,
oi jn.iuiiry, isot, i kiii. on
Tuesday, the tU day of February. IS04,
A. t., tvmineni'lng at the hour of 10
A. M. of hum uy, n (he Mberiir a
umce hi me courtnoiwe t lllllaboru,
(imaun vuuniy. iiregon. eell at uub.
nc auction to the peraon who will txty tha
ie. eoaia ami accruing penalllea there
on, and lnk a eeillncme at tli low.
rule of liucrtxt therefor, ihe rtll.iui
rvn iiromrlv. aa mumm-iiut on
the autd Uliiuiueui tax roll i,.r ih. i.l
jmr vi ia, to wit:
Alpln. S. McH.-Th SK. V of NR. U
Sec. , T. t 8 K. 4 W U acres.?.! I 30
ii. .M.iu. l l oi lot t, block
Mi i'ornrllua ,,
Au.smn. A. M , ll.-ln of-The 8. to
feet of Una 3 and 4, block S, iMIley
Hailey, 1'. I'.-The W. of 8VV, V,
See. S, T. 1 8., K. t W.. 33. ;& acre.
Hnuer, Ueoise H.-The NV. V of
the NW. V Sec, SU, T. I N , It. 1
1.11
1 31
11.11
handy snd she's only seventeen. So petual motion, alternately touching tha
tana aud receding from It about twenty
tlmea a minute. Th regular oscilla
tions of thia natural pendulum are un
affavted. by calms or by tempestuous
teaa that break completely over It.
young. Keu, to be alont In tha world
after I am gone!"
"Yes," said Reuben, "so young
So young, aud so willful snd deceptive.
he thought alao, after he had parted
with his sunt and said "Good-day" to
Sarah Eastbell; and walked luto the To weight of ten persona did not per-
little square court yard, where the rain
had begnu to patter briskly, as though
there had been no wet weathef for weeks.
and it was coming down to uiske up for
lost time.
(To be continued.)
WOLVES EAT A RAILROAD.
ceptlbly change Its rate of uiotlou, aud
when an English captain attempted to
drag It away the osolllattous mapped
mi chains like thread.
Eight vegetables, new to this coun
try. art being cultivated In the Uovern
meat experiment statloua with refer-
enca to Introducing them to the truck
gardener. They are described at fol
lows: A European okra of giant p ro
ths Hungry Beasts Devoured the
Rawhide Track.
About 1ST2 one of the first railroads portlona la a "Very valuable starch pro
of the Northwest was built ln tha Ter- ducer. From Mexico la a pepper larga-
ritory of Washington, from Walla
Walla to Wallula, along the banks of
the Walla Walla River, and following
the general line of what la now the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany's road between those points, aaya
C. F. Oliver, in Recreation.
The road was a primitive affair, and
waa built, owned and operated by Dr.
Baker, of Walla Walla. It had no
Pullman cars, chair cars or buffet cars.
and the day coaehea were mostly plat
form or flat cars. Instead of having a
right of way the road had permission
to go through the fields of me farmers,
consequently the road was not a rapid
transit one, as the train hands had to
get off snd lay down the rail fences
and pot them up again, after me train
bad passed through, says the Anaconda
(Mont) Standard
The roadbed was constructed by lay-
ly used In that country, and a busk
tomato, which makes detlctout sweet
pickles. A decorative aud medicinal
ma la a cucumber, also Mexican
which distributes Its seeds broadly
wueo ripe, by violently exploding.
Lhavril. a sedge-like plant from Eu
rope, produces a tuber of hailenut alie,
wblch, eaten raw, tastes like coeoanut,
Tha Indian ba sella, a vine, hat blos
soms like an arbutua, and fruit Ilka a
blackberry bush.
FASHION HINTS FROM FLOWERS
wat a Wo ma at Can Laara In Dress b
Btudjrlng the VUuts,
What can a woman learn in dress
from the flowers? Can the lilies of tha
fleld teach her the principles of beauty
in coior, une and form that she may
oa arrayed aa they?
m. . .
ue woman wnn niana hi nwm
iug cross ties six or eight feet apart gowns and haa tha artiatio ...... win
and on those laying wooden stringers And abundant suggestion In the colors.
tor raus. xoe neavy traffic tjver the shades and harmonious blendlngs of
road caused the rails to wear In spots the flowers. Of course. In anm of ih.
so mat tram wrecks and smasbups I freak blossoms luto which florists now-
were of dally occurrence. These were adays delight to distort nature, com
not serious, for when the train crew blnatlons of color may be found at la-
saw a wrect coming tneir way they harmonious as It Is possible to Imagine,
would hop oft and let It wreck. Discretion, too, Is eminently necessary.
The annoyances, however, soon be- Nature throws maises of color toaeth-
came detrimental to the Interests of
nippers, so the owner had to devise
some means of overcoming me diffi
culty. Ralls of standard railroad Iron
were out of me question, they had to
De shipped "the Horn around," and
freighted by wagon quits a distance,
ana strap iron could not be bad, and
the doctor, with Yankee shrewdness.
r promiscuously and then blends and
aoftena them by various effects of the
atmosphere. Many a flower looks
beautiful nodding In Its native haunt
surrounded by masses of follaa-e.
wblch. If taken in the hand and exam
ined by Itaelf, would be found most
crude In coloring. Much of the suc
cess of such a plan would depend upon
Ua u."r, t ivorge ' lY.-'t'h'e' 8 W" !' ' of
fW. of ai T. N.,
., 40 acrea
Uvuaon, I I'onimenclna at the 8W,
corner of tleorg tluiiitaoii's l-acre
lot. In 8.e. IS, V. I , K, I S;
thence N. si de. Su lulu. v, 7 ll
chums; thence . S) i.tin. K, T.i
ctmina: thence 8. St deg. 30 mm. K.
i li chutna; thence N. SO nun. W,
7 I chitlna to bealiinlng, containing
6 ncrva , , .,,,,.?
Ulekncti, Joaevli-tNimmencfttat "t
the 8W. coiner of 8ec, li. T. I 8.,
H. i W,; ilience K. i,i I'. Swank
l. I.. I' No. 4S, T. 1 8., It. t V.;
thence N. 10 chains; thence W. lo
section line of atild 8eo, li; thvm-a
. lo beginning, conittlnlnit W acres
Uradley, Uuilt t'ommenciiiit at the
NV. corner of lot s. e'rultvale At
itllion to r'orext Drove; thence 8.
tl ii vhnlna: thence K. .a chain;
thence N. H.JJ chains; thenee V.
. chain to bestnnlng, being part
of lot a
ttrown. 11. A. -The NIC t ni'iiw
nruKman. t'arl-The N(i. i of" the
f1'- H. and ih N. U of the 8K. u
and Ihe SK. V of the 8K. V.
S4. T. 3 N.. k s w im, ...71.
Muckley. J. l).One hundred and
teniy-flv acres In W. w of 8K.
. of 8ec. St. T. I N.. K. 1 W
described on as iu of booh No.
41. Hecorda of lieeila for Wash-tna-ton
i'ountv. or.tf.,n
UiicKley, J U,-Two acres in "hi!
ren u. 1. c. No. M, T. I N.. K.
S ., aa described la book M, nasea
11 and iss, Heeurds of tieeda for
nsliliiKlui. founly. tlrrson, leaa
1 acr conveved in K iiumhu..l.
Buckley, J, ll.-One acre In M. Wreii
IK I t?, .No, M, T, I N , It. 1 W
a described In book 4s, tae if.
Hecords of Keeda for Washinaton
louniy, i)reon
Uurna, James The NB, l of 8W,"ti
.... or. o H, u , NlM1
and T. T. 1 N.. It. a w.. lai a
acres
Campbell, It. S.- Imk "s'nd" is!
b ock 11 Wnal P.,rll.l 11...
Cnaon, Homer J -- U.l 1 and t Hut.'
7. T. 1 8.. it. 4 W'.. an a ...
Ct?"2' ',,"m"' J. Seventy seres 'in
i' . "earrioea In nook
i3. pane 31,. Heeurds of Ueeds for
Casuii, Kllia J.-'lVn acrea In
ft see. 17. T. I 8 . M. 4 W.. s de
scribed In book m. iwa 334. I(..c
t'ountvf nrT-'l '"r Vv"'"''.n
Chrlxile. Wm -The 8K." u'oV'h.'
24. T. 1 N.. II. 8 W on ? .
t Inuameyer. A.-The K. W of lot 1
bl.H-k I. Tunlatln, North.. ...
Coldren. Mary-Ten acre, in
Ktchardaon U. U C. No. 3S. T I
' . W ' ."'' No S. T. 1 8,.
1 deaerlhed In b..k K
imite JO.. Kecorda of Deeds tor
aah ntnn I'mmtv tiu....
Colt, .Mrs. Kloillla l),'t.i, i ''.i i
8C. IH. T. 1 v.. It s w u,
CrL'"l- Clara-NK. Vi"of"NE.''4'.'8ee!
rJ.'' ' w w acres.......
Ucan, Tlinmaa. 8r.('..mn.n,.i.,
if?h.Ca" 5M ch"""" ti
nt Z t r"".r.0P ,P" N
a k 1 ? H ' w ' thence
B. S.H chains; them- K. 1.14 rhnlna:
lhen. ,V. S.n chain.; thenee W
ins la''0 b,,1"""1- nlaln-
Onnnerberg. John-Lota , tl a
a. Spencer a homestead, 23.75 aerra
Mwarda, Jhn M. d Ji.
in w ;?i l r.ono-hundre.Hh acre
In ll. Clark D. I,. i N, j7 -r. I H
- - n urscr neo In h.mb
(.11
t II
7.7
i.j;
11 M
J.
I Tt
15.40
l.
t.U
114
it
7.43
finally hit upon me happy idea of sub- woman's ability to produce the whole
sntuung rawnioe for strap Iron. Cat- ffct of any flower In her gown. The
ue were pienutui and rawhide cheap, untrained eye looking at the rose will
so me ooexor soon naa his tracklayers P'nk. The eye of the artist look-
at work putting the rawhide on me the same flower will see a rarle-
wooden stringers. The rawhide soon J of colors grays and purplca, whites
became dry and as bard as fron and DI Plns. These are the colors, not
answered the purpose admirably dur- Jnt P''n Pink, with which he must
ing tne ary weather. produce the rose upon bis canvas.
The winter succeeding me laying of There are, however, never more than
the rawhide track was a severe one for two positive colors In any flower. This
mat part of me country, The snow lay teaches a valuable lesson, a woman
on we groima ror several weeks. The nou'i never have more than two post
woives were amen from the moun-1 llTe colors In ber costumes. There Is
tains by the deep snow and skirmish
ed for a living as best they could ln
the valleys. When the snow began to
melt it softened me rawhide and the
Hungry wolves soon found me tracks
When spring came and me snow had
melted me wolves had eaten op the
railroad track from Walla Walla to
wauuia.
39.
yaaea mi rt 3i, Hm-orda of Heeds
for Washington County. Oregon
Fisher, Clara A.-t'ommencIng U 57
"! f Ife NW. corrTer o
mln. K M JS feet; thence N 30
deg. l m In. K. m fe,.,; thft,-g W
A Toothful Estimate.
"Now," said the 8unday school teach
er, In her most winning tones, "which
little boy can tell me about the still
small voice that is within us?"
"Please'in," said the freckled boy at
the end of the seat, "my uncle has one."
"He has?"
"Yes'm. He's a ventriloquist." Bal
timore Herald.
Best of Reasons.
The Summer Girl (to her companion)
-What do you suppose it is, dearest,
that makes the sea murmur so?
Testy Old Gentleman Behind (who
has encountered a mooning couple In
every secluded nook along the shore)
tireat cott! Miss, you'd murmur if
j ou had to listen to all the sentimental
nonsense the sea bears.
Everlasting,
Mrs. Newed-I find my lessons ln
breadmaklng have saved us a lot of
money.
Mrs. Potts-But I thought you conid
not eat it, you said
Mrs. Newed-We don't; but I make
playthings for the baby out of It, and
they never break or wear out Tid-Blts.
About the Bams Thing.
"Do you thluk that our civilization
tends to lengthen men's lives?"
"I don't know about that," answered
Yes he's dead, go's his wife. Tbey
were a worthy couple, but they were
very unlucky, and so better out of the
world thsn in It," said the grandmother,
"when they died last year I offered Rallv
n.W - mv t.An, A .... . f , . I r.9 ....- .. 1. .. .1 . ... . .
r.. vm. uij uvuic auu iiir aiBLer trimi rn i v& nine an uh uaeu ia. -wian nn.nn
a- : . . ... "
.uuieiuiuii tor iow, out as went to Biar.
something also ln the idea that large
women would do well to copy Ihelr
costumes from the larger flowers. Such
nowers tne tulip, poppy, etc. are
generally variegated. A big mass of a
single color Is never beautiful nature
avoids It London Express.
Over the Telephone.
"H'lol"
"Ii'lol"
"Thatchoo, rim?"
Teh. Hoosat?"
"Bmee Nell."
"H'lo, Nell! Smatter?"
"Nothln'. Thought 'd call run. Bnv.
Jim, Juno Tom Dixon?"
"No. Oozee?"
"Letcha know some time. Sav. leer-
about Kitten Jim?"
No. WhaJJaknow 'bout 'em?"
"Don't speak teach other."
"Wot strubble?"
"Ida know. Cummlnover soon?"
reh. uuesso. B choor cummla-
tver tower house first."
"Wiliflcan. Gotteny fudges V
"Lot suvvem."
"Well, I'll corns. O'by."
"G'by. Sayl"
"Well?"
"Don't tell whattitoldjubout Kitten
Jim."
"I won't G'byl"
"G'by!" Chicago Tribune.
Soma Brands of Charity,
"Papa, what Is charity?"
"Charity, my son, is giving away
what you don't want."
"What Is scientific charity?"
"Scientific charity Is giving away
what you don't want to someone who
does not want it
What is organized charity?"
Organized charity, my son, Is giving
13 feet lo bMlnntn.' -......'
10 acre. ... " ' ""'"
Foster. (1. Prjo""iV"ui'.''V:',,v
Thorne-e Addition to Hlll.boro..
rii"rA.nni-Iht, NW. U of the 81-1
acres ' ' w
Oallowny. David" a 'It hi'
NW. U. tha NW u .hi mi..
and the 8 u of .1... v l. "D
4. t. i a., r w BW-
Oelhlach, Jhn and 'u..kL':L'
l(h..mas-U)u , 7. block , Hyde
Ocljter. Mary-romirienciny " ' ' ' '.'
point on the 8. line of the William
Oelger I). f c. No. 47 T 18
It. I W.. II.W chains W of .h.
rorner of theW. 14 of said claim:
thence N. M d.. ,T7 mln. w 19 m
chains; them-e N. 33.77 chains;
thence K. 12.39 rhnln.- h... a
33.M14 chains to beslnnlng, con-.
Ill n .11 42 ncl-i .
u'r.t' .,1,v!",1?' H'biockii;
VV CMf Purl nn II.. 1... '
atohwlller, I., J.-Cornmencingat'ths
YJ ' corner or moca j, iilllsboro;
thence N. m feet; thence K. H4
feet; thence 8. m feet; thenre W,
144.87 feet to heulnnlnir h.,ln 1.M
1 and 8. nnd nun r l,,i. 1 ,.. 1
hlnek Hllll,... '
Glvens John J.-NR, u of 8W. W
and N y, f fin. 19 t.1
N R. S W 120 acres .....,
1.87
,7S
1.30
IS 40
l.W
1.84
W. u of NE. i.
' NR.
the practical man, "but with the ln-(?Wa' ,omethln that you don't want
creased facilities for travel and com-'
munlcatlon a man can come pretty near
living twice as much ln a given space
"Doss Ssrsh sleen hers live with Vftii
sltogether?"
Yes," snswered the old woman: "it's
very selfish of me to keen her to
but please the Lord, It will not last a
great whlls longer. She's young she's
industrious, and will be alwavs able to
get her living, anywhere; and if yoa hear
Her View of It.
"You must think I'm a fool." he ex-
claimed.
"You flatter yourself," she reDlled.-
Chlcago Record-Herald.
Flowery speeches do not always Indi
cate budding genius.
to some society which will give it awnv
to someone who does not want lt."-r-Llfe.
Prim Miss From the Back Bay.
Miss Wabash Last Saturday was
your birthday, wasn't It?
Miss Boston Preposterous! How
can you be so silly?
Miss Wabash What's the matter
with that?
Miss Boston Last Saturday was the
anniversary of my birth, I'm not au
infant. Philadelphia Press.
Uortner. A. F.-B
nnd nt No. 2 or lh viv u ,.t
of Sec. 1, T. 1 N., It. S V, T9.M
acres .
Greenahurg. 8, H. and Hlcr. j'.'n'.Z
8 W 1W ttcrna
Orlllla, W, R.-The NB, U of NW.'u'
Hcc. 32, T. J N It. 4 W 40 acres
Grlffla, W. H,-The SW. i k
NW. M. He. 32 T J at ft a to
40 acrea ' "
Ortflla, W. R.-Ths RW. w'of'ih.
N W. 14. Befc 32, T, 3 N R. 4 W..
40 acrea '
Clrlffls, W. R.-Tha SB. U'"n'f "tiw
y. of Hec. 32, T. 1 N H. 4 W.
40 acres ,,, '
Oroiwen, Ahriihnm-The HR.'"4'"df
N W. u n,l !oia 3, 4. 5, Sec. i T,
J N., It. 6 W im acres .............
SR.. hi. Sec. 18, T. 1 N It, 4 W
40 acrea 1 '., '
":; w- O -The NR.''of'tne
ft acrea ' J,N" B' 5 W"
"D'-neM" h irt'.i ' nb,
f f thf NR. i, and lot No. 9, or
1. 2 N R. 8 W., 84 acrea...,
Hlnkann, Phllo-Tha SR. U of - the '
SK. 14, of Sec. 8, T, 2 N., 2 W.?
H2UHl'in J-lHri- Nos.' I 2,' 3,' j'ri
Bee. 7. T. 2 N., n. 2 W.. 122 acres ,
Houatem, J B.Th Nl4. U of. thi
Hi.Hton, B, R.-The 'fln "ii ' ' W.
il ;4' of 8ec' T- No R, W,"
"""I"". f.'f An ' undl'vidod ' 'onel
J B,, it. 1 W..
97.97
9.M
T.70
13.20
9.90
1.20
8.(4
3.90
12.S0
' 9.53
' 8.70
6.48
8.90
7.70
4.33
11.58
31, T.
8W. 14, Sec,
Hu n ter fluannah-Ws" 'j,' 9,' "f. ' t, ' t,
ingraham, R. H.-40 acres In Bena)
. . 1, in., 11, i w.. am dxHhn4
8.20
'8.05
(.53
'8.53
erly to begiiinlu(. eonlBliilns; 44 S3
acres In ,,. I and II, T. 1 fcV. it.
I W
Kohlnd. h i .-.I, rt. k -Commencing
al the NR. corner ..f v, II .
lama' 1. U ''., No. 60. T. t St.,
It. I W., ih.-nce H HiO clili.,
Ihritc W. si ;i vhnlna, thence N.
24 ;l chnllia, thence K. SI SO 1 Iml.i.
10 t.-Kliitilcs, couinlnlna tin acrea In
wild V. li. Wllllaina' l. U C.
No W 4 tl
kncline Hlcl.anU I. acr. In the
W, XV, U.iiluim li. U t No. J,
T. 3 , it. I W , aa deacrllwd In
Hook 4, imse 345, and H.h.i, 61,
pas Itecorila of lela for
a.liliiati.n t'ounlv. Or. ami 47.80
Lemon. Witiinm-NW, ti of NW. I
of SW. V, of 4, T. K. It. I
W 1 acrea 1.14
lla, Mnr K.-UU M, block 17.
Weat IVrtland llclahla 1
IJod, O. W.-Ths HW. V of 80c I,
T. 3 N . H 4 W HU ai r. It. 31
Uoyd. t. W.-J.;4 a.rea in Ihe HW,
V. of Ihe HK. V, of Hw. I. T. 3 N .
It, 4 W , aa d.wcrlbcd In Hook 41,
ll lie 4f.4, Itecorila of lleeda for
Vahlnitton t'ounlv. (inaon 141
uoyd. li, W.-3 3S acrea In Ihe NW,
W of NK, V,, Hec. 13, T, 9 N It.
4 W,, aa deaerllwd in II.M.It 43.
I!iae 4T.4. Urcorda of lleeda for
Waahluslon I'ouniy, Oreaon I 40
l.ueas. A. t,. The NK, t of llie NK.
V and Ihe NW. l of Ihe NK. V.
Hec. . T. I H , It. 3 W W cr..a. 14 31
l.ucaa. A, U -1 omnienclut H, KB d. .
) mln. K., I i-hiiln from the Nil
corner of block 4. Iluninhrcji Add.
to lllllnporo, tllclli'C H. Ml deg, JO
mln,. K, 1.39 rhnlna. theme H,
114 feet, thrnes N, Nl ilea, l mln.,
W. la ehaliia. Ihence N. 144 fret
to bcalunlus. In M Moore ll. U t',.
No. 41. T. I M. K. 9 W LSI
Mnrley. P. 1! - The HK. s of NK.
of 8,H BL T. 1 N.. It. W..
4il acres I n
Miirley. P. H.. Ttia NK. . of HK, V
of Bee. 36. T. 9 N.. It. S W.. 40
acrea li t',
Mar.h. u, W -NK. li of Nr., W. or
lot No. 1. Bee. ITS N.. H. & W..
fj acrea 1,97
Miirsn. U. W -Xlie HW V of N K, Vi.
or. lot No. a Hee. 3. T. 3 N.. It- I
W.. 4?. acres 1.3!
Mnrati. ll, W.-The NK, U of the
HK, . or lot No. 7. Hee. 3. T. 3 N..
It S V . 4178 acre 3 37
McCoy. K. 8 -SI acrea In the O.
rsratin a P. I, I'., No. W. 1 N.. It.
4 W . No. 37. tl S, It, ( W . No,
ST. T, 9 N.. It, 4 W and No. 17.
T 3 N , It. I V aa Seaerlbed In
II.K.k M. lutsi-a 361 and 1S Itec.
or.l of fh-eila for Wa.hltiglon
t'ounlv. tlreaon .,, 33 ft)
Md'lieraon. r . II. A. and K. M -One
a.-re In V. It, t'haltleld l, U "..
Nn. 63, T. I H. It. 3 W and No.
4J. T. I ,, It. 4 W aa d.ecrlbed In
ll.wk M, ia tO, Uncord of l.-r j
for Wn-.Mnnl.in loinlv. Oreiion..,. I 14
Miller, t'harlotie NK. of NK. U
of NR. , of Hee, 34. T 1 8 . K I
W, ll) acres , Lit
Morgan, Uco, A -H W of NK, li.
and ..ia 1 and 9. Hec. 4, T. 1 N.,
It. 3 W.. acrra I
Norihroii, John, and Nellie,-Utoch 4.
Highland Addition to Itllbboro 4 ffl
Mow. Adam V-The NW. l of Hee.
31. T I N-. It. 4 W.. ISO a-re ill. 44
Nelson, MnrllnUila s, 7 and 8.
hlm k 23 Weat INtrtland ll.-ludl. . I tl
Ne'eon. Harah I- The NW, U of
HK. H of Hee. 10, T. 3 N,, It. W
40 acrea 1 90
Oregon Iron Hieel t'o.-That mrt
. 1. . tfll V; .... .1.1' 1: t
Bee. 11 T I ft., tt. 1 W . nne.l
by I. Ualbreaih, conialiilng 1.M
acr
Owen, Julln M -The 8W. of NW.
V Hee, . t. I N. It, 4 W., 41
acrea
Owin, Julia M -NW. 14 of BW.
Bee. 30 T. I N.. It 4 41 .ere. .
wen. Julia M - HK, l of NK. 14.
Bee. . T. 1 N.. It W.. 40 a.-rel.
Owen, Julia M -NK. 14 of ihe BK.
S. B.w. . T. 1 N K. I W 40
acres ,,
I'arsona, K. U-NK, U of BK. li.
B. 3&. T. I N It 1 W 4i1 acre?.
1'a-sons, K. I.-NW. U of HK, v,.
.,1.1 it. a w., s acre.,,
K R L-HW. U of HK. S.
SS. T. 1 N It. I W.,
I'arm.na. K. LBK ii'(Vf' HK, "u, thi'.
35. T. 1 N It S W 40 acrea
1 . o 11 v ru It s W
I wen. for W.hli.in t."uiiiy.
nr.-a.iii ; "J"1".'
Tim...., II. M acre. In .
T I H , It. I W , aa di ..-rlle.l in
hook hi, iwas i3. H.H-.I.I. of IHla
i..v H..ii.ali.n County, niegon..
Towiiwnd. .Mi U U- l.W ''"':.
M, Wren ll. I. C, No 64. J I
N M 9 W , b dcril'e.l I" "'
9,"wa PC. ant, h-n 9ff. a'V w -
KiH.ir.la of ie.ia n-i aniiinguin
Coiiuiy, iiregi.ti
Vauloh, Win , and Ini. kloy. 1'. J --
W. I i.t the r H 01 re.. H
H. C II, T, 1 N., It. 3 W . is acres.
Vooa, Lucy- HK l of H.-C. I. T, 9
N , It, 3 V li seres
Walker, Kunlee-Tlw N. 19 feet of
I. . 1 9, block 3, Ott.t.in .,
Walla.-a, Mary ti.-U.t , hloi k 4.
tla.lt.n ,.
Ward, K. II -The HW. i of BW. H
and lot No, 3, Hee. 17, r. I M.
3 W,. 74 acre.
Walw.n, J..h Lot 31, Harden
Home, 10 acres
Walla. M, M . helra of- N. S of
NK. V Ihe BK. of the NK,
V Ihe NK. S, of I lie HK. Hac.
31, T. 9 N . It. 3 W,. ll acres
While, Banulet -BK, t of HW. I.
Bee. S3, T. I B . II & W,, 40 acre..
Wiiislii., M.iry K - Lola I, 8 and 9,
Idoik 7, Weat l'rilnii.t llclahla.,
Wilson, Kniorv-i'onimenclna s feet
W, of Ihe NK corner of lot N.
9, hliu-k 9: Ihenee M 31U feel;
ihence W. feel; Ihence N. 8
feel: Ihenc K Si feel In plioe of
beginning, being i.art of lot 8,
blmk !, Kurnst llrove
Wilson, Clnra I.,- Urn I ami , bl.H-k
1, llinv.-rd.n ,,,,, ,,,,
Sheriff's Asssssmsnt,
Kennedy, J J -!...! I, 1 and 9,
Hi'C. 15. T. I B . It 9 W
Hold sale will be made aublvct to n-
drniidloii, aa r statute of uteaon.
J W. HKWKLL,
Bherlff ami es offl.-lo Tas l'ol-!or r
Washington iN.iinly. Hregnn.
I'nle.l at Iilllsboro. Or, I his 90ih day
of January, l04.
, ' a. res
1 It
1 f'"',r' . ! -'" 1. , , 4 and &,
block Bird's A.ld. I.i ll.nv.-r-ton
,,,
Patlon, Jiimra J.-NK. C of NW, U,
and Ihe NW i of f5w, 14, ami
W. H.of NW. H. Sec. 3S, T. 3 ti.,
M. ( W.. ia acrea
rnlton, Jnme J - NE. 4 of NK 14
Bee. 37. T 3 N,. it, 8 w',, sere. .
Palem. Abho-tme half acre In Hec.
3. T. 3 B.. It. I W . a deai-rtiml In
l.k (I, page 3. Kecorda of I n.,la
for Waahlngion County, Oregon. ..
l'o.e, Anderson Co,-S acrra In
Ihe K. 4 of BK. li of Bee I. T, I 8,
range 4 W aa il.-.-rlleit In Hook
M. page 410, IteconU of liee.la for
Washington County, Orrgon
Prather, O. N - l-.la 3, 4 and 5. block
3. Henry s Add. to Cornelius
Raymond. Wm, I. -Lot No. S, Hec S
T. 3 N . ft. 4 w 11 sa "
Rnymnnd, Wm, l.-lt No, 7, Bee.'ii
T. 1 N 1 v m?s ......
Raymond. Wm. 1,-U.t No, I, Sec',' 7;
T, 3 N. It. 4 W., W SO acrra,.,..,..'
nnymnng. m. I -The NK U nt
Nf-. ta. Sec, II, T, 3 N It. I W,,
40 acrea '
Reed. Thomas C,Th N?."u"Ui
NW. . Bo. 39, T. 9 8 It. 9 W'
39 acrea ""
Reldt, Wm. Ixits 4 and '(."hVnek'i-
lot 91. block 3; loin S3 and 21, block
4; lulaj 4 and !, blin-k 6; lot 33,
7L !l- a 53
34. hto.-k S U'mi ....(.L.'
eldt, W m.-Uits I and 9. block i:
tola 3. 8. 4. t. , !. 1 and HI, block
li 11. 17. 18, and 29 block
13; Iota 3 , 10. II, 12 and 13. block
19. West l'nr.1,.,,,1 1I..I...,. X'"1"
H,!'.,i.W.m.,.',,." ! ? hlit"';
9 93
915
9
9H
3 U
9 90
9 90
9
1 V
.S9j
4.34
9.81
14
3 SO
4 M
938
t.m
4 40
7.98
8,79
3.50
JUDICIAL DECItlONt,
94 S3
34.11
IN
3 14
11 M
I 94
131
in
ll.U
II (4
9 N
in
4 Oi
9 89
919
!i"i)' kt- WS- f " 13 ''
iWianish. b!":k...':..vv.w::
h'w . r-slrvlew Add,
Kohlnann , Abhle-NE, 14 of BK ti
Hec, u. T , v n.t Y?:. 40 acres.?:
835
Bee. S3 T 1 V 11 i u? "L r?'
Robinson, Ahhle-BW, Vi'of HK li'
See, 23. T. I N H. 5 40 ea.'
Robinson. AbMs-HB. ti of SK. i
Hee. a. T 1 N .11 n u" Jn . .......
Rol.lnaon, C, B.-NW. 14 of HW li
So .:?;.:,T-
WllJInm-ll.ia acre''l'ri"'rtee'
' ?' I a w- " described
lai'r."kr Wl,' H''r''"
Iieeds for Wash niton Cnuni
ureaon ,,,,,, "
Rcnililt, I.oula M.-NW.""i" of
. nee. a, TV 9 8 R, 1 W
40 ilini.s ""
494
9.20
1.20
8,90
9.20
1.20
195
944
A chartered street railroad is held,
91 Savaunab, T. Jt I. II. It. Company
a. Williams (Oa ). 61 U K, A. 340. to
bs a "railroad eotnpsu" wilbtn lbs
meanliic of statute making railroad
poniimnles liable lo one servant for In
Jurist lurlk-ted bf Hio nriiii;eiir of a
fellow servant.
A subscription conlraot lo wf uionev
fur the cost of a railroad In consider.
atlon of Its njulpmeiit aud lbs running
of trains on or before t ipinm) data
Is held. In Harrison vs. t'ouks fl'ei I,
01 I R. A. 342, not to be enforceable
If the mad la not completed by tha
lime specified, since lima Is of lbs es
sence of Uie contract.
The construction of a roundhouse foe
(be bousing of eimlnc, and Nuliis- It
for that purpose, are beld. In !outart)l
N. Terminal Co. vs. Jacobs tTenit I.
Bl I.. H. A. not to rt ider ihs
owner llabl for a litil.nnce crested
by lbs msnticr In wblcb it la used. If
Improper, and not ordinary, us of It
Is UPepVsnry to make It a milsanco.
Where pmiwriy InlciHlctl to be cov
cmhI by the policy has been deslroyed
ami Ha owner lias received fmm other
Insurers Dior than Its value It I beltl,
In Insurance Co. of North America vs.
Bclmll (Md). fil I., tt. A, aifo. thst
jeijully will not compel t Its laauatice of
a policy of liiauram-e in accordanrs
with Ihe provisions of a contract to In
sure. J Oood faith on tli part of the appll
jcant for liisuratH'o In denying Ihe i.
isietico or a iHMllly liiftrmlly It licit). In
Standard l.ifo and A, Ins. Co. vs. Kskt
(0. C. A. tltb C). 01 L. It, A. MT. not lo
prevent Its rendering the policy void, "
where the policy expressly slates that
If ala lenient of Its mm existence shall
bo untrue In any respect the police
shall be null aud void.
Ijtnd In possession of persons pros
pecting fr 0 twnHm wu (t n
lion of l-atliig It ss mineral land It
held. In Cosmos Exploration Company
vs. Cray Eagle Oil Company (C, C A.
Otb C). 61 L, It. A. -m, not to b
vacant and open to setilenieut within
llio meaning of an act of Congress per
mining the exc-haiign thereof for land
within a forest reserve, although no
oil or mineral Is kuown lo exist there
in, anil no claim thereto n uncart oa the
records of tho land office.
A FAMILY OF OPOSSUM
Wi'Tfn
Schnrtn, J. Henry-lxit No. 4'."l'crV.ii
"hmldlln. AlherV" w ii' ' u' 1'.' ' V " Vi'
I II.. II i w i . .. ..
Brh'nen, F and Hendrli."Ho'm,'.e " " n
.. .,"l-' . Cornelius. .
T. 8 N . n a to i.ia """ ...
,,:Aa ""l "' u,oc" ner
MNR. u nf vr
8 . H, 1 W 40
1,71
8.70
812
6.15
8il,BhV;.i,Ri Mn "f-itVbiock
Shipley, Minerva, her 0f-l aeraYn
31, m 256, Rcmonla of IMh for
Uhlndler, G.-Lota y'i i"7'ni"V
block 7 Wo.r r Kllnnn Til' i f
Shryock, C. W.-An Unri ' v U u in!
Baaniai i; o., and frank .Inn
-'i.w nure in
1NO.
Smith.
ft. hn f
orova
Smith, Natu'e" 'ft-JO neres' Vn "A', ' r
Larson I), I C No 67, f i o '
?' 1 7 "'"''rlhial In hook U,
tmitn 214, Kecorda of IBfl, f,,r
Waah I ll ir I on rnHMh. n " "r
Smith, Thos. H.-17.S8' scr '1W
Bfiencer, Peter ' 'a',-M 'ae'rea 'in ' Yh.
John Welch D. U a., No, 41, T
f! .P-ge "lnord, of Deed,
for WaHhlnKton County. Orearon.., ' J SB
320 acre. .. ' K'
Knbersteln, Snmuel R. 'fVnt 1 a nd
h N- 12 feat of lot No. 2? block 2,
K-ltiklrj vA " 'biJ.1V 'V,'"" ' '
. .; ' '"'"ricK vommenclng
at ttm SR. corner of Oeo W. El
Hot D, h. C, T, 1 8 , A l w
thence 8 H.IS0 chains, thence W '
N SS"i.e" V,2 ehalns,hiaci
N. 22.89 chains, thence (outheaat-
13.50
4.77
8.. It. 8 W. iy 1Un' r. m i '
R. 4 W., ns dnaerlbcd' In'hnnk ik'
i.i j'ee(ia ror
PSK 1)8, Records
to..hlnin- V.-.'"." .''
fj lying In Yamhill County,
Hlcflf, Jiwae-Tho'lC. ii'nf "ihi" d'iV 13M
acre. i0,S'r" 1 N" R' 6 Wo ' .
Stewnrt. 'A.' 'fi't.'nf. k"" ii' '.. 'J'SV
imey':Zd.'' Amt,n,il!1 Plat to
Stnnnenhai'k',' ' 'Kml'l-N W. ' 'ii ' Vif ' the
NW. A of Sec, 30, T. 1 S., R. 6 W.?
Stoppenbank. ' Kmlj-N w! ' of N w!
l . ... 'V. ov,
Bcrea
Stnppenhonk,
Vt, Sec, 30,
acrea
Rtoppenback, Umll-fi ' 'u ' nV ' '
L..'0:.1:1 B- w.fS'
Tata, R, E. Lot 11. hinr.'k"o" hi':
mons' Add. to Hlllahnrn... ' n,
Thompson, Lyman J.-SE, of'sa!
i B., R. 5 W 40
S'mj'JW? 'm'oV'nw:
T. 1 B., R, w 40
Southern Mother and tier Family of
tnterestlnit Mills Ones,
The first young oimisuina 1 ever saw
wore In their niuihcr t twtith. which is
one of the most liiieresiliig tinges of
Uiilr tlevdnpuicnt, to my way of think.
g. I writ examining a hollow tree
In a forest In the fikmtli. when I rll,-.
stoo an oio opossum euried up, appar
ently aslwp. The sight was not a new
one, and 1 should probably have lift
her to finish her nap hud 1 not caught
eight of a little white head, with long.
Pointed snout aud a .pair of bendy;
black eyes, which peered at me from'
bwieath tho lurger animal, Thbj ws.
entirely another .mailer, so I took (be
!ln y, itljr hy the Inn.';
and lifted her out of tho tr,H. At I d(d
so alie growltHl angrily, and opened bir
mouth In a horrible grin, displaying
mouthful of white teeth of many sorts
and elr.es. ftut I knew thnt this was
done chiefly for effect, fw . 0UMIim
will rarely bite uuleta you put your
himd In Its moun,, or in some other
way give It a good ehnnco i.,.. i.m
of you Her scnly, muscular tall J
qulrmed In my ,mluJ ,lkt ft lttk iB(,
before I got her ciiiltn in ti. a t
,,B T' W,ht fl" w the full, ft"
iM h e m"1"' (,ft',Imr,'nty. for th. ahe !
Iny. with lips drown buck, and eiirlod
15 up In the very attitude of rteutb. But '
I J1'? ohy "I'luyliig poemim," and at
1.66 1 hni m'n " trick ployed -before' I 1
was not deceived. Not a yotmg one
82.18 r. 'mti cvt'n 'he one which hnd
netrayea to mo trie pmaence of the,
family hnd rot (red to the deptha of his
lliotliei-'a noneh a i .... : .
.M anrl n nmZ. ' V" Pa Wt
bob cw nnn h mi . . '
.nLf ,.; j: : .-.t? wm w
t-h. Ten.. lT ' "im 0nt "
the 8T088 they crawled slowly about,
opening their months to yw or lo
which sounded more like suppressed
meeting than anything else I can think
of. Very soon they found "
holding to her long gray fr W, lhJ;
hnnd-llke pnwt. When I tried to i. '
tach one little fellow tt . .J?.,
posit on. He grnrmed a tuft of long
bnlr In each of his tine ..., .
flexible tall firmly around .nnih r ...
8.20
5.80
.20
8.20
3.20
8.20