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About The Columbian. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 1880-1886 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1884)
ETAKE PRECEDING PAG DP ! I i - t .4 r a. V I J i. - 1 ; a THE COLUMBIAN, St. Helen, Columbia Co., Or. SVBSCRIFTJC2I BATES. year, ia advance., ,.,,,,. 52 00 months " 100 months " i .0 ADYESTISINO BATES: One square (10 lines) tirt insertion.. ... ., $200 Mach subsequent insertion 1 00 E. G. ADAMS. Editor & Proprietor. MTIOXALREPIJBLlCAX TICKET For President James G. Plain e, Of Elaine, For Vice-President John A. Logan, Of Illinois. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET, ! For President, G rover Cleveland, Of New York. For Vice-President, i Thomas Ar Hendricks, Of Indiana. VIXLARD'S STATEMENT To the Stockholders of the X. P. . Aly direction of your affairs became the object of much unjust criticism, and ven of abuse toward its dose. I deemed it best in your interest, and most in accordance with self respect to ay notliing further upon my retirement from the Presidency, in justileation of ' my management, than wljat had already been said to you in my annuii reports for the years 1KS1-S2 and 1SS2-S3. The proper time seems, to Lave arrived however, for submitting to you auother review of my labors in your behalf, to gether" with some special explanations t the causes that led to the disapoint jnents of my administration. Upon oy accession to the Presidency evtrry agency and every resource at my command were at once employed to car ry out, with the utmost energy and the loakt loss of time, the general programme in pursuance cf which I had sought and obtained a controlling interest in the stock of the company. This programme To complete the main line across the continent to the Columbia river with all possible, despatch. To isecure for the company the exclu hvc1 command of the traffic of the North Pacific Oast that is, of Oregon, Wash ington Territory; Uritish Columbia, and Alaska. To insure the quick development of the territory tributary to the Northern Pacilic, to build up ocal traffic, prevent encroachments upon it by rival interests, and promise the sale and settlement of the company's lands by the construction of a well devised system of branch lines. To obtain for the company the advan tages of independent lines from the main line into the cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul, and from these cities to Mil waukee and Chicago. To provide proper terminal facilities, ample to meet present and future traffic requirements at the eastern as well as the western end of the new transconti nental system. The task imposed upon me under this .programme, was a vast and most difficult Ic meant for me a load of respon- jsibility, cure and anxiety such as I Le slie vc few men have ever borne in this country. It involved the building of an aggregate of 2000 unlet of railroad, with jill the appurtenances, carried on simul tanionsly in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Da kota, Montana, Oregon and Washington , Territory, and of a large fleet of ocean steamers. It necessitated the raising of not far from one hundred and twenty five millions 'of dollars of actual money. Tnere was work enough for a generation but, with the aid of my able and faith- al assistants, it was accomplished near ly all in less than four years. Chronicle. Plunder's Find. The Ffunder brothers of this city, headed by ur famous chemist, have a piece of land a few miles back of St. Helens that will yet prove more prolific in wealth than anything in the Cceur d'Alene region. They have been exper imenting with it and have produced a splendid paint. Some of it has been burnt and other portions used raw and the colors and covering properties when mixed with oil are found to be &3 good -a? any paint of commerce. They also find that tho land is rich in other min als, uch as iron silver and manganese. Simples have Wen assayed and the val ue of the find fully demonstrated. There can le no doubt that we have in the rarth within easy reach of Portland thafc will be tar more valuable in the end than all the gold mines that have pro duced so great excitement for a time and then die out. It is the intention of .the owners of this land to further pros- r?cute their investigations and all Port land will rejoice it they find " millions ju it"-. Telegram, F.less one ! this I ip-bun RAILROAD RACKET. Within the brief space of a y.ar rail way facilities have leen given the North west that but a few years ago would have been looked upon as w'ld and Im aginary dreams had any one been far sighted enough to have mad the asser tion. Young men never dreamed of see ing a diredt line from our very doorway on the Pacific to the docks at Portland, Maine, on the Atlantic. Yet one of these has been completed and another will soon be asking a share of traffic. B. CampWll, General Agent of the Ore gon Short Line, left Minneapolis yester day for this city for the purpose of estab lishing headquarters of that line here in Portland. The road will be in operation in a short time. Fro.n a railroader who has been over the Kalauia branch of the N. P. we learn that ic is in excellent condition, and will be one of the pleasantest "runs" along the line of the road. The pon toons aro so arranged as to be easily and quickly Jnianajjed, Vhile th monster transfer boat is waiting, like a racer on tho course, for the word "go" to bo giv .cn. The Northern Pacific are wise in thus completing and equiping their lines as no trans-continental road could work successfully or satisfactory if compelled to depend upon water routes for commu nication or transfer of freight and pass engers. Tuesday the special train of the Field party was brought across the Columbia on the transfer boat and came on to this city over the Hunter's Point branch. The E. N. Cook went clown from this city and transferred the passengers, while the inclines and steamer Tacoma were employed for the first time in the transfer of cars. Everything worked like a charm, and the transfer was quick ly and satisfactorily made. The monster transfer boat Tacoma was taken down the rivor Friday and is in readiness to go into active service be tween Hnnter's Point and Kalauia. It is reported the Kalama branch will be opened with a grand excursion on Fri day in which event hundreds from this city will avail themselves of the delight ful ride and witless the workings of the inclines and monster transfer boat. As the Northern Pacific Railway Co. is desirous of having everything in first class order for the grand opening dav of the Hunter's Point Division north from this city, the day for general opening of regular business has been postponed to Wednesday, October 1. By that time everv feature will be complete, and pon toons and transfer facilities in accurate working order. A force of woodsmen have been put on the line of survey of the Ilwaco and Shoalwater Bay Railroad, and are clear ing it of brush and tinber, preparatory for the work of grading, which from re port will be very light work. Although the season is far advanced it is the in tention of the contractor to push it for warl as rapidly as possible regardless of wind or weather. Chronicle. The Portland firm of Weilder & Ord way have a narrow gauge railroad in op eration from Oak Point, on the Colum bia river, leading back into one of the finest forests in Washington Territory. Ten miles above the Brock log railway is also in operation. The Columbia River Lumber Company are construct ing a road from Bugby's hole, on the Oregon side of the Columbia river, twenty-seven miles above Astoria into an excellently timbered district. This is a corporation organized under the laws of New Jersey. Hamilton Disston, of that state, is president, and A. P. An kney manager. Olympic Transcript. A very pleasant reception was given to Mr. Thomas Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill, at the residence of Mr. A. Smith, No. 3G0 Twelfth St. Tuesday eve ning. About fifty people of aitistic and musical tastes were present, and a very pleasant evening was spent in company with the favorite painters of Yosemite scenery. Messrs. Morse and Brunker sang and Miss Anna Parrish presided at the Piano. Mr. Hill, with his son Ed ward and wife, start for the Yosemite via the O. and C. R. R. Thursday morn ing. The depot being erected for the. use of the N. P. R. R. at the corner of G and Front streets, ie being pushed rapid ly towards completion. The roof is now shingbni and the rustic is nearly all on, while inside the carpenters aro laying the floor. It is a neat one story struct ure and has a wide covered porch on all sides. Though not remarkable in point of size, it will doubtless answer its pur pose till the erection of the long talked of union depot. The cost of the construction and equip ment of tho Northern Paeifie under Mr. Villard was $39,057,656 98 or 90 per cent, more than the estimates of the work at the beginning, The new ferryboat, Tacoma, made the i trip from Albina to Hunter'? Point i where she. is now lyiug. in two and a . half hours. Telegram MISCELLANY. On Saturday last Sept. 5th a very sad Occident accurred in the neighbor hood of Kalama, in which a young man by the nane of Hugle. was shot and se riously injured. It teems that two brothers named . Hugle had gone into the woods hunting. , They separated in the brush agreeing :o meet at a certain point not far distant. While thus apart and nr ar the point of meeting one of the brothers mistook the other for a bear, as the latter was stealing through the brush after some pheasants, and fired at him with a rifle. The ball struck the poor fellow in the right thigh, passing through tho limh and took effect in the other limb just below the knee, breaking both bones. The other brother was thunder struck when he realized what he had done. ' But lie had carried the wounded man two miles, when a wagon was pro cured and he was brought to Kalama and placed on the boat for Portland, to. be taken to St. Vincent's hospital. It is thought the young man will lose his left limb at the knee. Both of theraen have been living about four miles from Martin's Bluffi Mr. Eugene Sem pie, of Lucia Mills, chartered the steamboat Westport Sept. 7th, and gave a number of his friends an excursion to Multnomah Falls. Mr. Semple made the most generous and am ple provision in every respect tor the successful entertainment of his guests, and played the part of mine host in a most agreeable and acomplished manner. As the boat neared its destination, the delihied recipients of Mr. Semple's hos pitality assembled in the cabin, elected Mr. Chas F. West Chairman, who brief ly stated that, " the objectof the meet ing was to make suitable acknowledge ment of the complement implied by Mr. Semple's hospitality on this occasion." Appropriate resolutions were unanimous ly adopted and neatly responded to by Mr. Semple. A lack of space precludes the possibility of an adequate report of the affair, but it is sufficient to say that all present will have kindly recollections of their host for some time to come, Old Dick Ouyh, who came to Clark county in the time of thtj Hudson Bay Company and who has lived here ever since, died a few days ago at his home in the eastern part of the county. At the time of his death he was over 90 years of age. On Tuesday Misses Lulu and Bertha Ranck, of this city departed for Seattle to enter school at the Territorial Uni versity." Their many friends here wish them success in their studies. The wife of Arthur Quig'ey died on Saturday evening last and the funeral took place Monday. The Register. Sept. 11. Congress has voted 300,000 in order to make a fine display of the govern ment exhibifs at the World's Fixposition next winter. Some of the departments had only a rudimentary collection at the time of the Centennial at Philadelphia These cellections have been increased ten-fold since then, and will be opened at New Orleans in line order. The United States geological survey will fur nished a fine exhibits of minerals, ores and rocks from the states and territo ries. It has a collection of interesting fossil animals and plants now extinct. It has models of extinct volcanoes, the Grand Canon of Colorado, Yosemite Valley and tho National Park. It has plans of the Comstock and other great mines of the country. To describe the specimens representing the life of for mer ages, fishes, reptiles, gigantic quad rupeds, now extinct, shell fish that have lived in ancient geological periods, would require a large volume. Sunday Ga zette. Ne Yonrc, Sept 12, Special. Sitting Bull, the famous Sioux chief, ac companied by several followers, arrived from Standing Rock agency yesterday. On tlie appearance of strangers the In dians at once drew silent and dignified. They made an impressive appearance, being tall and strongly made, and have large heads. Silting Dull wore a calico shirt, blue trousers with white stripes, beadwork leggings and moccasins and a heavy head dress of otter t kin. ' The crucifix given him by the priest at Stand ing Rock he wears all the while. Th other braves wore mnch the same attire some having great daubs of vermillion paint on their faces. Sitting Bull's wife was busy making bead imbroidery and earings two feet long, composed of fish bones strung to gether, Most of the journalists make, all manner of fun over them. Telegram. As five young men were returning from a duck hunt down the Kalama branch last Sunday evening on a hand car they met an engine running about fifteen miles an hour, on a curve near tho race track. They all jumped from the car just; as the encine struck it. The hand car was " all broke up" when thay recovered sufficiently Jo examine it . A Band of Hope was organized at Brooklyn Sunday, by Mrs. Will C. King Miss Mary Kern was chosen President, ChronieU THE ART AMATEUR, 23 Union Squaiie, New York. The Art Amateur for September contains two pleasing designs for screens panels (hop ami morning glories), flo ral and conventional designs for tiles, a horse chestnut design for hammered brasswork, South Kensington embroi dery designs for tea cosy and bellows (jassamine and camellia) and some charming decorative figures after Rubens and Boucher. Among the notable ar ticles are those on "Greuze, "the "American Art Club at Munich," the " Modern Home," with special refer ence to the boudoir, and the Typical American House." An article on A merican Art by the famous German pro fessor, Fr. Pecht, will be read with in terest Montezumas's " Note Book" bristles with curious fact about counter feit bric-a brae and pictures ; the " Dra matic Feuilleton" and the Boston letter are specially readible, and the practical department are all admirably filled The number is one. that no art lover should fail to examine. Price 35 cents. Mon tague Marks, publisher, 23 Union Square, New York. THE WORLD OF AGRICULTURE. The. Agricultural World, one of the best, if not the best, farm papers of its class, is making a great succpss of he plan inaugurated by its editor a few years ago. This plan is nothing less than the giving of exhaustive articles by the best writers on agriculture in all the countries of the world. The articles from the different States and Territories of our own country are particularly enter taining and instructive. Judge Par rish's articles on " The Farmer's relation to Law" are alone worth the pri'ie of the paper. Judge Parrish, who is one of the ablest Judges and lecturers in the West, will soon leave for tho South, with the view of supplying the paper with a series of articles on tho agricultu ral features of tha; section. Tlnsjour ual also has a fine household department which makes it particularly attractive to lady readers. The price of the Agri cultural WorLd (now in its tenth year) is only One Dollar per annum(26 num bers). In clubs of five, 80 eents each. Six months, 60 cents ; three months. 40 cents. Sample copies, six cents. Two cent postage stamps received on sub scription. Address Agricultural World, Grand Rapids, Mich. A Creditable Publication. The Seplemler number of the Port land (Or.) lVet Shore is, without ex ception, the handsomest and largest ever published of that interesting periodical. Although now nearly ten years old, it improves with every issue, and those not acquainted with its immense circula tion aro surprised that so excellent a magazine can be published for $2 per annum. The current number is largely devoted to British Columbia and its re scources. The descriptive articles are carefully prepared and exhaustive, and the fifty two illustrations are original and artistically executed in a style which cannot be surpassed, anywhere. It ma' be safely said that never before lias British Columbia had its magnificent rescources so advantageously and ad mirably set forth. The number also contains interestini; miscellany, a valua Me article on the " Discovery of the Rocky Mountains," and a continuation of Newton 11. Chittenden's explorations of Queen Charlotte Islands. Our National War Songs. We have just received from tho pub Ushers, S. Brainard's Sous, 13G S'ate St, Chicago, an elegant book of 1G5 pages of our ff.mcus War Songs, full sheet music size, words, music and piano or organ accompany tuent complete. No such eomplete collection has ever before been issued, and in sheet music form would cost over $25. It has a title in five brilliant colors representing one of the-most aotlve engagements tluring the battle of Gettysburg, alone worth the price of the book. Best selling book of the season for Music Dealers, Book Sel lers and News Agents. The complete work for introduction, until further no tice, will be mailed pot-paid to and ad dress for 90 cents. Address the pub lishers. S. Brainard's Sons. 130 State St, Chicago. Name this paper COUNTERFEIT PRESENTMENTS Of our Veloved ones are always treasures. We should iwver delay in securing them while we can ; and to those of our readers who visit Portland, we would say, do not return without visiting the San Francisco Gallery, s. w. eomer First and Morrison streets, and getting your photographs taken, you may not have another opportunity to secure a perfect likeness and a highly finished picture. Most centrally located. Breakwater, George Dorris and Eaton have a large force of men employed in cutti.-g brush from the Holladay property in East Portland for the Government break water near Sau vieV Island Chronicle. CORRESPONDENCE. Editor Columbian As I am about to start on my old route again as a Ped dler of Fruits and Vegetables, I thought the best "Ad" for me ras to drop you a few lines. My Route will be from Lew is River or St Helens to points as low down the river as profitable and I shall endeavor to sell as cheap as any one for cash,as I buy my goods for cash and am not obliged to get them otherwise. It It has )een said that I do not get my things by fair means, I say I tlo and I have traveled this river for 14 years and am btill able to do so without doubt of houesty or fear of impeachment, and I have sold a letter article in my line than any one on the river in the same business-for tho last 14 years and done so by harder pulling than any other man will or ever can again and I now ask the people of my route to watch and see what I will do again. Geo. Brown. Hapgood Landing, Aug. 30th. 'Si. Napavine, W. T. Sept. 12th. 1884.. Maj. E. G. Adams Bear Sir: Our son Charley had an encounter with a black bear last Sunday. Mrs. Young ard myself were loth absent at Mr. Han cock's. The bear came to the back gate and Charley and the little dog Zack Moore drove him away about 15 roods and treed him up a crab-apple tree. We have our house nearly finished and are building a barn 30x40. The farmers have lost some grain by the recent rains the grain not being stacked. We are having a trm of school of G months in oar district. Our son Charley and d lughter Ottie attend regularly, rain or shine. We have a lady by ; the name of Miss Smith for teacher from WinWk, a id she gives perfect satisfaction. Resp. to yourself and family. Wm, If. it H. C. Young. Columbia Citv, Sept 14, '84. Editor Columbian Columbia City was enlivened today by quite an excit ing wrestling match for the champion ship of the city. The contestants were Prof. B. S. Council and Prof. J. D. Wharton, two falls in three, side holds. Prof. Council weighs 185 pound., Prof. Wharton 134. All the sporting men of the city were present and there were sume small bets generally in favor of the large man. Prof. Wharton eas'ly won the match and is now proudly wearing the belt. Truly. A Boy's Rest Friend is His Mother." This song and chorus is only the most popular Vio Song of the day, but one of the most beautiful in melody, words sentiment Like " Home Sweet Home" ic will always find a welcome. Boys send for it. Mailed postpaid for 40 cents in money or stamps. Be ure to order this song as composed by Ben Williams, beiii" the onlv correct edition. Music dealers and teachers should order. Address, S. Brainard's Sons. 13G State St., Chicago. Name this piper. j We have received the Lives of Blaine and Logan by Bueil. It is finely illus trated and a splendid book every way. It is published by N. D. Thompson tfc Co. New York Jc St. Louis, j Buel was as sisted by Whitman, Editor of Kennebec Journal and also byMr. Blaine's Piivate Secretary in the preparation of the vol ume which makes it authentic. We have received D. W. Prentice it Co:s. Mmizal and Home Journal for Septemler It contains instructive and a musing prose besides the following music: Down Where the Daisie Grow," song and chorus; " Early Morning March," and Birds of Spring." AH for 10 cents, or 75 cents per year, 107 First Street, Portland, Oregon. . "SECURE THE SHADOW" Ere the substanco fade, and when you visit Portland, make it a ; part of your busiues to call on W. H.Towne, at the San Francisco Gallery, s. w. corner First and Morrison streets, and have your photograph taken i i tho high est style of art. I 'We have received a ; finely printed paper called The Business College Jour nal. Typographically it is a splendid specimen of art, and its contents are en tertaining and instructive. One of the teachers in the College formerly taught penmanship in St Helen, and gave great satisfaction. : Campaign Music. Send 10 cents for our TJlaine and Lo gan Songster. M usic, book and newH dealers should order this edition. Ad dress, S. Brainard's Sons, 136 State! St, Chicago. Name this paper. i' . The East Oregonian says: A. L. Cof fey intends to engage quite extensively in grape culture on his farm near Echo. He will doubtless have many imitators in a few years as there is little doubt that that section of the country is admi rably adapted to the cultivation of the v ine, ! LOCAL NEWS. The Muckles liad'a big chunk of meat and saw Major Adams have a bone, and were so anxious to get away his hone, they dropped their meat, and didn't get his lone, but lost their meat; they neg lected their mill business to get a few subscribers in Nehalem and Clatsk&nie, and now feel mad enough with them selves to kick themselves all over the back yard. We have received the New Orleans Bulletin, the paper devoted to the inter ests of the Exposition. It is magnificent ly printed and full of fint-class matter. Le t the far West rally to the South's help in this great Exposition. We shall want the next exposition at San Francisco ; a matter Mr. Boruck, editor of the Califor nia ,SiVt of the Times so ably advo cates. Y .Clarence Garrison wishes to sell a hundred acres off of his place, the part adjoining the Milton claim This will be a good bargain for any one that has a little money. It is handy to town, handy to the county road, handy to nav- tnli,n awA fli ran nlsn !i99 n. mill nriv- ilege, and is good land.1 Mrs. Abe Neer and babe were at Blakesley's hotel on Tuesday. Her mother Mrs. Fowler and grandmother, Mrs. Forbes accompanied her. The babe was well mothered, having- mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother for a body-guard. She W?ars the name of Mary Elizabeth. Mr. Lin Sliiutaff.r has been at work down at Hunter's on the R. R. He says the track over the lowlands will have to be raised from thiee to five feet for three miles, that 403 men will be put on' this week, and that the pontoons aro not yet placed in position. Rev. Mr. Brown was r refugee during the War, and his father, a Union man, having killed a rebel guerilla Captain by the name of Simon Rudolph, had to leave his home, and keep inside, the Union lines. He is now living in Tex as, and over 70 years of age. Mr. J. W. Campbell has turned hon est granger, and been helping Mr. Aaron Broylet liar est for a few days. He killed a bear in Mr. Broylcs' orchard on Tuesday night His numerous friends will be glad to hear his sight has im proved. We met Chandler Huntington on Tuesday. His son Noyes is married and has a voung dau-ht -r or rather his wife has, Mrs. Htbbard, a daughter, li vis at A!&n:da, CoTifcini:, (i:d Delia another daughter, is there attending school. Mr. N. C. Dale, County Clerk, hus had his right eve removed in Portland. He was afraid he would lose both his eyes. He appears to have sustained the awful ordeal with philosophic fortitude. A Dr. Brown performed the operation. There will be a granJ torch li.'ht pro cession on the 24th of Sept in Portland in honor of Blaine and Logan. The Joseph Kellogg will leave here at 9 A. II. and Ntill earlier Columbia City. There will be only half fare charged. A sister of Rosa Ililderbrand has be n stopping at Mr. J. T. McNulty's. This Udy is well off, and will give Rosa three years' sohooling at tho best 'choo!s in Portland, if she will embrace the oppor tunity to get a good education. nsro The Directors of Fein 1 I' irict X.i. 11, Co-luuili.-.i Co. (ivin will rc.;.v; 1 i U in til the 2ut. i-f Au it'A. I . I"--! fr fin ni.-liiii'; of uia ttiiil :iut ill? litii tiiiiif : M'ii-M'i-li'ius.', collec tively ii-? :riii the rilit --f i ny or ail Li-li. ly mUT of tin- II :ii-!. ; liu:i W. llcoWN, r-trict CKrk. t-a.l!ans and .Hcis:eati'is i:uy be fcsn at.tbe l'ortt OuiiM at Cvj'r.uun: Uiy. I riatioo for I.VNO OlTICK AT V.wcorvKii, W. T. J Hcj.t. uili-i- loth. 18S4. Notice is hTcly jrivt-n v.-.i tii? foll.iw in nainet settloi s h; e Ma! n.itio.; of ii- intention tiimake tinal pfO'if m Hiijjort oi t'l.irciiiiiU''. mul that iiidirof w illWu-iiimic !..-i"i-.- t'i. .1 '.s.ltMif the l'robate Court nt iCulii:iii. Wu-.!i. uu Tues day, Movenibcv -1th. S4, vi: lioviis i.-:i:. H.mi.tei I Aiplicitnn No. 4010. for the W h of .South !-;.m: n I Kust J of South NVe-t $ of .--c. 10, Tj. 10 X., it 3 W., and nami'" the following w i jji'sm s to prove his continuous n.';d'ice upon, and rullisuiion of, said land, vi.: L. J. Ciavt. S. U. llo.'ers, 'lltoinan K. Jiocr, and John U. Hartley, all of Little r'alU, Lewis Co. W. T. Benjamin V. Cut tit Jtoiu -it'j.v 1 Application No. 4011 for the South Kast of North Wet I and Lots 3and 4. of .See. 4. Tp. 10 10 X. li. 3. W. an I names the following witnesses to prove his continuous roidfiico upon, and cultivation of Maid land, viz: L. J. Cravat, S. H. Kofers, Thom as K. Jtoyers, and John U. Hartley, all of Little Falls. LewU Co. W. T. Alice Laughlin. widow of Silaa LaiiRlilin, de ceased, Hontestea I Application No. 401:1, for the .South Went J of North lst $and LoU 1 and 'I, of Sec. 4, Tp. 10 N. It. 3 W. and names the following witnesses to prove her continuous res idence upon and cultivation of 8aid land, vu: L. J. Crivat, S. H. llo-eia, Thomas E. Rogers, and John U. Hartley, all of Little Fall, Lewis Co. W. T. Alice Ferrier, Homestead Application No. 5233, for the South West of North Vet i ami North WebtJ of South West i of Sec. 4, Tp. 10 N. It. 3 W. und name the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land viz: L. J. Cravat, S.H. Kogrs, Thomas E. ltogers, and John U. Hartley, all of Little Falls, LewU Co. W. T. FKKD. W. SPARLING RUito. v5n710 Piano for galo For particulars inquire tf Mrs. 5. E. Giltner, St Helen Notice for Publication. LAxrOrncK at Ohecox Crrr. Oio,n. A,, 27th, i4. Notice 14 hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of hi intention td make final proof in support of Lis claim, an I that said proof will be made before the Comity Clerk of Columbia County at St. Helen, Oregon, on Thursday, Oct. liJlK'-j viz: John Vanbhuicom, HouietU-.-vl L'ntiy No' 377ii fr the N. A cf S. W. i of sc. li T. 5 N i:. 4 w. II j na nis the folV.vin? witn44 t pmv l.i C nuinuous residence upon, aud cultivation .f said land, viz: ' I of in h Ktnkle or nt. Helen. S. I). Shnbv J W. VanbJarieom, and I). F. liaker of Vemj. t, all of Columbia Count-. Oieou. ma, L. T. UAlil.N, lighter. v."nlau2.1 BLAINE & LOGrAH, 1884. AGENTS V NTED, 1884. For the only genuine PICTORIAL I.'lographia of the JiKi'LiiLic.w Candidates for lViid..tit and Vice-lVesidcnt. Autluntic und cxhausii.e in KACT, profuse at d artistic in ibustratiou, con Ktientious, forcible, brilliant in authorhi,. The Sta.vdvku Campaign History. Actjiokize!. Kith in matter but umv is 1.ick82. 'Iha i.geiits harvest. Send f0 cts. for outfit ami out ki'lcial, pn ctical instructions in 'he best luettio s of sell nitf it. Sicc'Kss and lakge puokit ensure.!. ACT AT onck. The Campaign will b abort, but BK1LL1ANT AND FUOFJTAIll.K TO AG KJ"TS. Ad('re; A. D. Thompsos It Co., Publishers, St. Locis,, Mo., ou Nkw Yoke City. Summons, In the County Court for Columbia County, State of Oregon. Arthur McCraw, Plaintiff, vs. J. W. Fox and J. Tow, Defendants To J. W. Fox and J. Tow, Defendants. In the name of the State of Oregon you anJ each of you, are hereby notified that said iiJain titf has commenced an action against you in the above entitled Court and cause. That ai I ac tion is brought for t lid Sum of One Hundred an 1 Six Dollars mid interest and costs as played foi in the complaint on tile therein. An t you ar: hereby summonot to appear and answer said complaint by the 1st. day of the term of theiaUI Court next loliouing the expiration of sixreeks ' publication of this summons, to wit: by th 1st day of September ISM: aiu if you fail to so up pear judgnnnt will be takm against you iu ac coidance with the prayer of saul c uupluiut. Thi summons is published by order of the Hon. F. A. iVloore, Jude of aiJ Court mrv-ls ou the 2Gth. day of June, 1;;4. W. It. Dillard, Attorney for i'Luiiuj v4n43julll Summons, In the County Court for Colnr.i1.ia County, Itaie of Oregon. Nathan '1 ingle, r.'aintifl, J. W. Fox and J. Tow, Defendant. To J. W. Fox and J. Tow, lMeu.di.uis. In the jiame of the Stats of Ongi u you.'anj each of you, are hiivby iioiiiied that xi.l plaiii. tilf has coooiit iiced an action against you in tie above entitled Com t and tar.se. 'Uiat s.u t iu-. tion u brought for thj xuui .f Three Miu.dn d and Forty live &. July lumditdll, l.'olhu. mid interest and costs a. prayed for iu the e m Ji-.n; on tile then in. And you are hereby re pored ij appear and uns.vt r fi I complaint lylliolhl. day of the t.riu of aid Court next fyllouiu,' tie f))iiT.li. n of mx weeks' public.-'.', ion of Uiij sum mons, to v. it: by the 1st. day of September b';t4. lH if you fail to tut appear judgment will ,i ti.htn itg.uiii-i you iii accoidanoc wtth.the l rayei of Mii I coruplaint. This Summons is published !r order of th Hon. F. A. Moor. Judge of s: i.l Co ;:t, mad-i ou the 20. h. i!ay of June 1!?:!. V. II. I'ilh-.id Ally, for i'laint.tf. vlninjulll Send MX. cents I for taxe, an i Fj recel "sa'-osti ve Irer, a tly box of "OixU r Lich id help you to more money liht away than any thing else in this world. All, of lither Jt -x, bue-c-tct from first hour. The broad road to fort una op n U-fore the workers, absolutely sure. At once addrtns Tut'K ii Co., Augusta, Elaine. Notice for Publication. Laxi Ofpics at VAXcorvrn, W. T. August .f.th. 1M4. Notice is herebj given thatthe fo.low hu'-n;ui: d settler has kii.fi notice of his intention toiuake 1NAI. ri:oo:-' in suppor t of his cl.iiiu, an t that xaid proof will be liiuite before the Judge of the Pro. liate Court at Kalama, Wash. Ter., on Saturday Sept. Oth, 1SS4, ii: Joseph Much. Additional Houiostead A pp. icai ion No fOCii, for the Xorth J of South Fast i of Sec. 4, Tp. 0 N. 1. ltt,. He names the t'ollotiu. wi m-es to prove hit continuous residence ujxin, an ! cultivation of bai I land, vi.: Jpseph Dtxar, S. V. Walters, I sod ore Fallert, of Kaiam.-v, W . 1. it of of ' " 1.1. Malum. FKF.D.W. SPAltLING, Itecistrr, vonlanS Notice fou Publication. Land Okkick at Vaxcocvi.r, V. T. Auxust 1st. Notice is hereby riven that the following. nmed settler has hied no;ice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, auJ that said proof will be made before the Jude of the l'robate Court at Kalama, W. T. Monday, Sept. 15th. ISM, viz: Klizabeth Westwick. Pre emption Declara orv Statement No. 030. for the Lots 1, 2 and 3 of Sec. 4. Tp. 8 N. 11. 4 W. ; He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: Penjamiii A. Deetz, of Oak Pomt, W. T. i John H. Douglas, of " ' I Pcnjamin Piter on, of . " " Samuel lawson, of " " Fit ED. W. SPARLING, Kegister. vonlauii NotiC3 For Publication. Land OrricK at Vaxcoi er, W. T, September 1st. I CM. j Notice is hereby given that the following .tamed settler has filed notice of his inten . tion to make final proof in support of Lis claim, an t that said proof will be made befoic the Jud-re of ihe Probate Court, at Kalanu ! Wash. Ter. en Friday, Octolier 17th, ISM, viz:James John. (Indian) Homestead Application . No. 2033.. f,,r the West J of South West i o Sec. IS, Tp. 8 N, It. 1 W. He names the follow ins witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva. tion of eaid land, iz: t P. W. Crawford, of Vancouver, V. T. A. P. Spill man, of"' Freepuit " A. H. KdJin, of James Wallace. of " " FltF.D. W. SPA TILING, Register. Ton'm,1) Notice for Publication. Land Onice at Obeoox Citt, Or. Aug. 14. P4 Notice is hereby given thai the following named sett er has tiled notice of his intention to mke final proof in support of hi claim, and mat sau proot win oe maae Deiore me voumj Clerk of Columbia County at St. Helens, Oregon, on Monday, Oct. 2', 1KS4, viz: Thomas Kinney, Hometteiid Kntiy No. 4073 for the N. K. 1 of Sec. 4 T. C N. IC - He names the following witnesnes to prove ni continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: G. W. Heath of Columbia City, C. T. Her, and C. E. McKinister of Neer City, Colmnlus jo. wregou, ani j. w. iiuoson oi rv.'.' Cowlitz Co. W. T. I T. ItAlUN, HeffMsr. .n3au22