The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, October 28, 1892, Image 3

The Oregon mist., October 28, 1892, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textits kc$o $Wi0t Unlled RUtei ind County Official Paper BT. HELENS, OCTOBER i8, 1892. LOCAL AND GENERAL. V. II. Dolman uft Tussday on business trip to California. Mrt. W. J. Eaatabrook baa boen my 111 tlili week. BeoioUry McBrld has been con fined to liii room for several dsys past on nocount of ili-hoallh Mrs. J. 0. Mucklo loft Thursday morning for Bkainokawa, to visit her sister, Mrs. Prico, of that place, Lost A. gold pen and holder, mounted on a black wood slock. Tbe finder will reoeivo a reward by leaving the same at this office. Fred Langfeldt and family left St. Huluns last Monday on tbe Shaver for Clatskanle, intending to move on to his farm cear that plaoe. We take pleasure in announcing tbe marriago of Mr. Thomas Cloninger to Miss Cordelia Bt. Clair, which took place in Fortland on Tuesday of last wjek. Mr. Thomas Cloninger was brought down to St. Helens Wednesday, suf feting with a severe attack of cholera morbus, but at the time of going to ress is considerablj improve. We learn of a serious accidont to Mr. Dave Pope, who has been work iug In Brinn's logging camp on Milton track. Thursday morning while fell ing a tree, in some way he was struck . by it, seriously bruising bis hip, Lots of fun is anticipated at Clats kunle toniaht, it being the nigbt set apart for the opening of the "dostrick skulo." Admisslou 25 cents, the pro needs to be usod tor the purchase of a Hag and a bell for the school bouse at that place. The Clatskanie Chief says Nathan, 4-year-old eon of James Van, had a narrow escape from drowning Wednes day of last week. The alarm was given and Mr. . Van arrived in time to resoue the little fellow. This Is the second time be bas fallen into the river. The Columbia and Puget Sound navigation company's steamer, the Duiluy OsUert, came up the river last Sunday for the Orst lime. She left the Sound, where she was built and where she Has ln running ever since, on Friday morning. She will mn alternately with the Telopbone, belonging to the same company, be tween Portland and Astoria. "District Attorney Barrett returned home yesterday for a day. ' He bas held his first and second terms of court in Clatsop and Columbia coon ties. He wai quite successful at Asto ria where he has already secured nine convictions, with more cases pending, At St. Helens be did not send so many up, but the reason is the people are not so wicked there.' Hlllsboro Inde pendent. Thanks, awfully. Professor Looney waa absent from school Wednesday, having been called to attend the wedd ng of his oousin, the daughter of Senator John Looney, of Jefferson, Marion county. Tbe cer emony took place at 10 o'clock at the family residence, conducted by Rev. J, W. Bpangler, formerly of tbe Hills . boro M. K. church, and in the pres ence of about 100 person , all relatives. This office acknowledges the receipt of a very fine pleoe of cke. A quiet wedding took place at the home of the bride, at the Taylor place on Sauvics Island Wednesday, the con tracting parties beiug Mr. Florence E, Whitney and James Godfrey. Only near relatives and a few intimate friends were present. In the eveniug a party of friends from St. Helens went over to congratulate the newly married couple and spent a most lcasanl evening in a musical and so cial way. The community join in wishing Mr. snd Mrs. Godfrey abun dant happiness and prosperity. There are several well known crooks in and about St. Helena of late who are being too closely watched for the convenience of ther intended pur poses. On Tuesday night of last week about 3 o'clock two of tbem were seen by the oity police to try the door of Muokie Bro.'s store several times. When accosted by the police they msdo some flimsy siouse and tried to run in a bluff on him, in which they failed.' The police as well as the pub he know these parties and are watch ing their actions very closely. This gang should se k other fields for their villainous pursuits than St. Helens. W. J. Rice, acoompanied by Mrs. Rice and the St. Helens glee oiuo. went down to Canaan last Sunday to attend the republican meeting an nounced for that day. Mr. Rioe was the speaker billed for the ocossion, but owing to the lateness of arriving and the long distance from home his remarks were somewhat abbreviated. However, there was a fair audience, who listened attentively and with in terest to the soeeohes from the differ- Last Sunday's Orogonian, in speak' ing of the death of Mrs. Thomas on Sauvies island, says that Deputy Coro ner tiorace 8. Tuthill (of Multnomab county) made a trip for the purpose of learning the cause of the sudden death but that be ascertained that death was oaused from accidental shooting and there was no necessity for an inquest. It probably would be just as correct to say that he found out that he was out of his county and that he could do nothing In Columbia county. One of tbe most appalling accidents in tiie history of Washington railroads occurred Monday morning at the point where the Great Northern railroad crosses the Wenatcbee river the sec ond time. The bridgeover that stream oollapsed while a construction train wass crossing. Seven men were killed outrlglit.five fatally injured, and six others were so seriously hurt that some of them may die. The officials of the Northern Psciflo railroad were inspecting their roadbeds and bridges in this county last Satur day. FOR PURE FOOD. loadable Action bjr Board of Health Vpon the Baking Powder Question, Boards of health can engage in no more commendable action than the examination of our food supply and the instruction of the public as to those articles which are to be found Jure and wholesome snd which, there ore, consumers should use. Actiou of this kind with tbe baking powders is particularly opportune. There are quantities of baking pow dors in tho market to use which is cer tain detriment to the health of tbe consumer. They are made from alum, or improperly compounded from other chemicals so that they leave a strong il kali no residuum in the food. Many of these powders, having proved un salable iu the Eust, have been collect ed by their manufacturers from the dealers with whom' they were left on commission, aud shipped to the Pacific coast. In the effort to gain a foothold in this market unscrupulous manufao turers of these cheaply made, low grade baking powders, have indulged in extravagant statements both with reference to their own and other brands, claiming the most improbable indorsements (or theirs, and defaming the brand boat known and longest known on the Pscirlo coast. The following extrscis from the re ports of some our well known health uthoritles will be ol particular in terest: The Seattle board of health says 'Finding iu aualysis lhat it is made of the highest grade of cream of tartar and bicarbonate of soda, and is en l i rely free from any adulteration, we heartily recommend tbe Royal Baking Powder lor its great atrengtu, purity and wbolesomeness." Tbe Tacoma board of health says "In our judgment the Royal is tbe best and strongest baking powder bo- fore the public. We confidently rec ommend it became of its purity and care of preparation. S. 1 t a a a a . . Tbe Bpokaue Jity ooara oi neaitn says : "There is certainly no baking powder known to us equal to the Hoya for strength and uniform quality, and we recommend it lor its absolute pu ritv and wholesomeness." The board ol nsaltlt ol the Uity ol San Francisco, alter extended tests. said of the Royal, that "it is absolutely pure and healthful, composed of the best ingredients, ol - the highest strength and character the health officer of Los Angeles reported that it was "clearly demonstrated and proven that the Royal Baking Powder is pure and wholesome, and that it stands, as far as strength and purity are con corned, at the head of the bakine powders of theUuited States;" while the state chemist of California, Prof. Rising, found the Royal superior in strength ana purity to all other brands. Ia m . oEiiiitiNO. (successor to c. m. wibero,) DEALER IN FIN! BOOTS Aim HEADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOODS. NO. 169 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, - - - OREGON. SHOT ACCIDENTALLY. Mrs. Mary Thomas' Bnddea Death on Ban Tie Inland Last Friday about S o'clock p. m., a fatal accident occured to Mrs. Mary Thomas, widow of the late Capt. Isaac Thomas, at their farm about midway of Sauvies Island on the Columbia side. Mrs. Thomas and her only child, Alexander, were out in tbe yard, the latter having a new pistol with which he waa practicing. After he had shot three tjmes, his mother asked to try his new pistol. He handed it to her, saying at the same time that be would get a larger target for ber, and turned to go into the bouse. No sooner was his back turned than be heard a re port, and, turning, he saw his mother falling. He at once summoned the hired men. and later Dr. Pan ton, of Portland. The unfortunate lady did not speak and died in a few minutes. On examination it was found that the ball ranged upward from the neck, severing the carotid artery and lodged in tbe brain. Deceased was very well known along the river and in La Cen ter, where she resided for a long time, while her late husband was owner and captain of tbe steamer Lucea Mason. Following is the verdict of tbe coro ner's jury : We, the bgally empaneled Jury, sum moned In ths cas of Mn. Mary Tbomai, deceased, do find that death wai caused by a bullet wound of a SB-caliber Smith Wcswn revolver in the nanai or in ae ceased about 2 o'clock, on Friday, October 21, 1892, on Sauvies island, on tbe premlMS of said deceased. We alio find, from the nature of tho wound and attending cireum tances. that the shooting wai partly aocl- j.ntl tn accordance with the statements ent ones, after which vote ol tbauks ol ,u the witnesses who were on the prem mmm nnuH tn lhA HK. XlelSn DBODie IUI H HW vi re 7." ."j J.B. Biiew, lor ineir imuu u - A. Kosmsoit, ment. The most of the auaienoe were , Ebmott W. Potteb, decorated with Harrison and Held Jho. Gimoas, K,irA. .. .nnrlnlonof theexercises.l - N. B. Hesbioi , ... -.-,, I V. B. Btsnsa. JOSEPH MORTON'S DEATH. Blown Several Hundred Feet by Blasting- Powder. This quiet oity received a shock on Tuesday which will not soon be for gotten. On Lake river, almost oppo site St. Helens and about two miles from here, is situated the rock quarry of Joseph Norton, though his men all reside in St. Helens. Mr. Norton, about 2 o'clock, was engaged in de positing a blast in the solid rock, and had put in 60 pounds of powder. He had some difficulty in getting the pow der to penetrate through the drill hole, so he took a metal tamping spoon and endeavored to force it through. Tbi was his mistake, for as soon as the metal came in contact with tbe atone it produced a spark which ignited the powder. The unfortunate man stood over the blast, while two companions one by the name of Jerry McCarty and the other Benjamin Roberts were on either side of him. The upheaval struck Norton full In the stomach and chest, throwing him several hundred feet in midair and falling to tbe ground 115 yards from where he started. His associates who were able to do so, ran to his rescue) but found bis body msn gled and bruised beyond recognition his bones being broken in small pieces snd one side of bis face entirely gone, leaving the teeth exposed, Tbe two other men were seriously hurt, one of tbem having bis eyes and face full ot powder, and the second waa terribly bruised about the bead and body and lay unconscious for some time. They were at once brought to St. Helens and their injuries dressed by Dr. Cliff. The remains of Mr. Norton were brought over later in the evening and placed in a casket and made ready for burial. The funeral ceremony took place at Masonio hall Wednesday at S o olock, conducted by Rev. McCart, of Portland University, after which the remains were interred in Germany Hill cemetery. Mr. Norton was a native of Liestershire, England, and had been in this country Ave years. He was 24 yeara ol age. The funeral was at tended by a la rye number of block' makers aud other friends. He waa i young man who was highly esteemed in the community and bad hosts of wsrm personal frieuda and few if any enemies, We laid him to rest tn the robs that he wove. So sno tints and white, bv tbe flnrersof love And long may be live tn tb hearts ol the just, While softly bis body shall sleep in the oust. Thou art rone to tbe grave I bnt we will not dopiors mee, Though sorrow and darkness encompass the tomo: Thy Savior has pass'd through ths portals before thea. And the lamp of Hit love is thy guide througn tne gioorn. Thou art gone to the gravel we no longer hehoid thee. Nor tread the rough path of the wurld by thy side; But the wide arms of Mercy are spread to enfold thee. And sinners may die, for the Sinless bas aieai Thou art gone to the gravel and Its man sion lorsasina . Perchance thy weak spirit In fear llnger'd But theurtld rays of Paradise besm'd on thv waking. And the sound which thou heardst was the seraphim s song. Thou art gone to the gravel bat we will not deplore inee ; Whose God was thy ransom , tby guardian and guide; He gave thee. He took tbee, and Be will restore thee, And death bos no sting, for the Savior bas died. Colambns Day at Stewart Point. Stiwaxt Poirt, Oct. 22, 1892. The day was observed la a titling man ner by the pupils and patrons of the school. The following programme was well carried out: The teacher and pupils met at tbe scboolhouse at e a. ra. ; song ov tbe scnooi; prayer and scripture reading by the teach er! talk with the nunils about Columbus. Our Country and Our Flag, by the teacher; recess after which the pupils marohed to the residence of Mr. N. Tingle, where they were Joined by the patrons of the school and formed a procession and marched back the schoolbouse; reading president s 8 reclamation, Guy Barnes; raising the ag, O. W. ISUtler; salute to tbe flag, by the school ; song, America, by the audience ; raver, Bro. Tingle; song oi voiumoui lay. Miss K. A. McOuire and Miss Callie Barnes; the ode. Annie Qulgley and Callie Barnes: composition on Columbus, E. U. Stan wood; song, Star Spangled Banner, school: recitation, America Our Country, Martin rsreiiua, revu.ni.iua, uuiuiuuua, uy Ruba Payne. Leo. Bice, Ouy Powers, Amanda Malstrom, Klbel Rutter and Les ter Laws; recitations, by the little folks; recitation, Columbus, by Dora Payne ; song, Ri. White and lllue. by the soliool: rea, ing historical sketch ot Columbus Discov ering America, by Miss K. A. McOuire. A large table was set oumiue tn scnooi- house, where a dinner was served that would have done credit to a Centennial Fourth of July celebration, which all ap peared to enjoy, especially M . White and f in. KUiwr, ana irom me way mey ate folks were led to believe they had been with Columbus when he discovered Amer ica and had not hod any dl nner since. The remainder of tbe day was spent in singing, playing games, eto. Ureatc credit is due Miss K. A . McOuire, the teacher, for her untiring efforts in car rying out the programme and in entertain ing the pupils and patrons of our school. She bas left a bright spot in our memories that time alone can efface. Tbe vote ot all wo that we should oeieorace loiomous Day every year instead of every 409 years. OTBWAMT rOIXTKa. The Colombo Day Exercise, The 8t. Helens nublio schools ob served Columbus Day last Friday in very satisfactory manner. Tbe pro gramme as published in last week'i Mist was carried ont to the satisfac tion of all present. Recitations, mu sic, and marching by the school came Arst on the programme, followed by tho reading of the president's proclu mation. Next came the flag presenta tion address by Judge McBride, in which the judge did himself and the occasion ample justice, and preaeutcd the board of directors, on behalf of the school, one of the most bsndsome silk flags to be bad in Portland. On behalf of the directors the flag was re ceived by Miss Josie Groves in s few fitting remarks. This was followed by the tong, "America," in which the an dience joined. Speeches were then made by Messrs Blakesley and Rice, Juring which time thd flag was floated from the top of the new flagstaff over the schoolbouse and saluted by the crowd. The affair was a most pleas ant one throuhout, and the children feci proud in the possession of this patriotic emblem. Electricity I Life. To prove the above assertion, re the following cures of people who have passed through tbe throes of agony ana now rejoice in health and happi ness. Dr. Damn has tbe skill to bar ness and drive the electric current to the secret ambush of disease and root it root and branch. Certainly medi cine alone could never reach and cure such almost incurable diseases, as most of tbem have tried in vain for years without benefit: John Dickerson, 425 Wathington street, Spokane. Wash., discharging ears, 1 years' standing; cured. W. R. Duncan, Heatb'a addition Spokane, Wash., large scrofulous swell ing and tumors in neck. Owen James, Spokane. Wash., ab scess in left ear and quinsy : cured. Miss Fannie Kennedy, walla Walla, Wash., cross eyes; cured in one rain ute. Mrs. C. Mugenson, Merchants Hotel, Portland, rheumatism, neuralgia and female troubles; cured permanently one year ago. W. F. Ogle, Beatco, Wash., liver and kidney complaint and dyspepsia; also deafness and whole system run down; cured. William Little, Seattle, Wash , pain in his chest of over eight years stand ing; entirely cured by electro-magnetic trcatmeut ' . J. V. Shannle, Sunny view, Or., heart disease, palpitation, kidney and liver complaint; cured. Drs. Damn ran be consulted free at their office, 270 Washington street, Portland, and Reeve House, Albany, Ore., from 10 to 6 and 7 to 8 ; Sundays 10 to 12. Question blanks and circu lars sent free. Inquiries answered They treat all curable private, chronic aud nervous diseases, seminal weak ness, secret blood and skin diseases, nervous debility, impotence, and all diseases of women, etc. Tksrs I Great Excitement Among Rheumatic suffers over the new remedy that there is being put up in New York City. It is claimed there has never been a case where it has failed to cure It is called Dr. Drammond's Liahtning Rem edy for Rheumatism, and Is sold for 15 per Bottle, ine remeay is ceronniy ruaaing for itself a world wide reputation as the country is full of Rheumatism. The manu facturers sell it on an absolute guarantee. and offer to refund tbe money in any case where it does not work a perfect cure. Sent by express prepaid on receipt of price. Drummond Medicine Co., 40-50 Maiden Lane, Mew York. Agents wanted. A Million t rlcna. A friend in need is a friend indeed , and not less than on million people have found just such a friend 1-t Dr. King's New Dis covery for consumption, coughs and colds. If you have never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it bas wonderful curative powers in all dis eases of throat, chest and lungs. Koch bottle is guaranteed to do all that Is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Edwin Boss' drug store. Large bottles 60c and l. eklst arnica ssivs. Ths Best Salve la the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Bait Rheum, Fever gores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns sod all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It la guaranteed to sir perfect satis faction, or money refunded, Frio St cents per box. For Sal Bv Edwla Boss, A Care for Rknnantlan. Dr. P. A. Skinner, of Texarkana. is an enthusiast in the praise of Cham berlain's Pain Balm. He used it for rheumatism, and says: "I found it to be a most excellent local remedy." For sale by Edwin Ross, druggist. Teachers' Examination. Notice is hereby given that for the pur pose of making an examination of all per sons who may offer themselves as candi dates for teachers of the schools of this county, the county school superintendent thereof will hole4 a publio examination at St. Helena , beginning at I o'clock p. m., Wednesday , November . Dated tbis asm day ot October, mn. T. J. CLEETON. County School Superintendent Columbia county , uregon. Manufacturers of and Dealers in ROUGH -AND- DRESSED Fir and Cedar Lumber. Clear Flooring, Ceiling and Finishing Materia! Constantly on Hand, Clatskanie, - - - Oregon Are You Prejudiced Many people think it necessary to go to some large ..... city to find a first-class DRUG STORE. Don't you believe it; because you can be convinced that there is a hrst-class drug store here by calling on Who carries a fine and varied stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Standard Patent Medicines, Fresh from the Factory. Prescriptions carefully compounded by an experienced chemist fine :PEi&B,iJBiE:e St. Helens, , : : : Oregon. CLATSKANIE LINE.- STA21R G. W. SHAVER. J. W. SHAVER, Master. Leaves Portland at Alder St. dock Monday. Wednesday, Friday for Clatskanie, touching at Sauvies Island, St. Helens, Columbia Uity, Kalama, Neer City, Rainier, Cedar Landing, Mt, Uomn, Bradbury. Stella, Oak roint, and all intermediate points, re turning Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. MUCKLE BROS., afanufacturtrs of LUMBER AKD DIALIB IB GENERAL MERCHANDISE. ST. HELENS, OR. Joseph Kellogg & Co.'s River Steamers, Joseph Kellogg and Northwest FOR COWLITZ RIVER. NUKTH Who 1 Leaves KELSO Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 5 am. Leaves PORTLAND Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday at 6 a. m. JOSEPH KELLOGG Leaves RAINIliR at 6 a. m. daily, Sunday excepted, arriving at Portland at 10:30 a. m. Returning leaves Portland at 1 p. m., arriving at 6 p. m Don't Buv Your Drugs .. Sf : - IYWHERE BUT AT A REGULAR DRUa : STGRB. -YOU WILL FIND THE ALMON FOR SALE. I hare on hand 15 barrels of salt salmon, which 1 will sell at the following prices: 112 for whole barrels and 16.60 for half-barrels. Inanlr of Muckle Bra's, St. Helens, Orecon. OZ8 A. J. KVBEKT. Freshest, Purest, and Best of Everything -AT THE- Clatskanie Drug Store.; DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor. Hart & Sweetland, Proprietor St. Helens Meat Market Fresh and Salted Meat, Bausax, Fish and vegetable. Meats by wholesale at special rates. Express wagon ran to all parts of town, ana coarges reasons oie. -OO TO JOHN A. BECK, The Watchmaker and Jeweler FOR YOUR . ' ELEGANT : : : JEWELRY. The Finest assortment of Watches , Clocks, and Jewelry of all descriptions Opposite tits Esmond, ForUand, Oregon Seeds, Trees, POULTRY, BEE SUPPLIES, Fertilizers, Etc. F. W. Mer 171 SECOND ST. Portland, - Oregon. JVSnd w Catalogue. W. H. CONYERS & CO. Real Estate and Insurance Agents Real EstaM bought, seld and man. iced on commUsloa, renu collected and obstraeta aude. AGENTS FOB THE Farmers and Merchants, German American, And other Insnranee Companies, with combined Auets of t6,100,000. NOTARIES Clatskanie, FTJBliIC. Orfa, ST. HELENS HOTEL J, George, Proprietor, Tables always supplied with thebest edible and delicacies the market affords. TERMS REASONABLE REGULAR BOARDERS. IlaTing been newly refurnished, w are prepared to gir satisfaction to all our patrons, and solicit a share of yor ' patronage. -., FOR 8T. HELENS OREGON. One Dollar Weekly Bays a good gold watch by oar club sys tem. Oar 14-karat gold-filled cases are war ranted for 20 years. Fin Elgin and Wal tham msrement. Stem wind and set. Lady's or gent's alx. Equal to any $ watch. To ecur agents where we have none, we aell one of the hunting car tcbes for the club nnce 28 and tend C. O. O. by express with pririlegeof examina tion before paying for th same. -Our agent at Durham, N. C. write. 'Our lewelers hare confeistd ther don't know how jrou cut (urntsh sack, work tor the aaoney. Our agent at Heath Springs, 8. C, writes: "roar watches take at dint. The nntl.m.a who tot the last watch said that he examined and priced a leweler a watches In Lancaster, tnai wera mo netier uaa yours. Due ue price was Sift." . Our sgent at Pennington, Tex., writes: Am in recelDt of the watch, and amaleaaad without measure. All who hare sees It aejr It would be cheap at M0." One good reliable acent wanted for each place. Writ for particular. Annas v atcm uow xorK. lgll Wanted. Salary and emensea. HI Mil nentDlace. addIt now. omr n of nursery stock m both American and Cans- Fenne- :roweta HardT Tartotfe. onr MMClslrv. BROWN BROS. CO., Nurserymen, Chicago FOUND. Adrift ia the Columbia river last June black skift containing loggers' tools snd tint book. The owner can liar same on applying at Boarne't landing. tf Nat loo far raslietian. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,! Ootoberli. 1801 I NOTICE Is hereby rlTen, that the following named settler naa Sled notiaa of him ini.n- tloa M make final proof In support of kta claim, and taut aaid proof will be made before the County Clerk of Columbia county, at 8t Helena, Oregon, on Dscember a, 1SSS, vis: MARION E. WEAVER, Homestead entry No. ma, for the ne of see SO, tSn. rlv. He names the following wltwiM... to prove his continuous residence upon and coltlvaMon of said land, unoer section 2201, R. vis: u. r. rowier, jessc uenariCKg, josepa Bunnell and Wilfred Miller, all of BL Helena. Colombia county, Oregon. oziiud j. i. Arretusun, negister. Matie far Pabllcatiaa. Laud Office at Oregon City, Oregon, October Hi. Ian 'VjfOTICB Is hereby given that the followlng i.H named settler has filed notice of hi. liiton.. tlon to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Columbia county, at St. Helens, Oregon, on December 7, 1893, vis: FRANB JOHN J. 8CNDBLOJI, Homestead entry No. 7016, for the ne of see S3, 1 7 n. r 2 west. He names the following wttnuue. to prove hia continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, vis: C. W. Mooher, Thomas C. Tl money, T. N. Ryckman and Peter Roster; all ol Rainier t. O.. Columbia county. Own. J. T. APPJfRSON, oSlnXS Register. Matlca far Paalleatlaat. Land Office at Oregon Ctty, Oreaon, October 6. NOTICE is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notlea of hia inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said oroof will bo made before ih County Clerk of Columbia county, at St. Helena Vinson, on rfovemoer zi, itsu, via : WILLIAM 11. RIOG8, Homestead entry No. 7SM, for the lot 4 sw W of nw H of sec 21, 1 7 Q, r 2 w. He names the fol lowina wllneaaes to nrova hia MnHnnnm vmI. ' dence upon, and cultivation of, said land, vis: O. F. Moeck and T. Debuts, and 8. H. Klstner, of Rainier P. O., Oregon, and H. R. Wicker ham, of Portland, Oregon. uma 4. l. arrsasun, Kagister. false far Paalicatlaa. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, Outober ft ISS2. NOTICE 1 hereby glren that the following named settler baa filed notice ot hi. intcm. tlon to make final proof in support of his claim, and that aald proof will be made before the County Clerk of Columbia oonnty, at Bt. Helens, Oregon, on November 21, 1892, viz: SMITH H. KI8TNER, Homestead entry No. 7287, for the w K of sw W , ioi sw h ana sw w ei as , seo 2l,t.7 n.rl He namea the foltowine- witnesses te dnim his continuous residence upon, and oultivatlon of, said land, vis: W. M. Rlgga, F. Debast. ot Rainier P. O., Oregon, and a. K. Moeck of Rain ier, Oregon, and H. R. Wlckersbam, of Portland, Oregon. J, T. APPER80N, ortnia Kegtster. Matte far Paklleatlaa. Land Offlc at Oregon City, Oregon, . September 2. I8W. rOTICE Is hereby given that the followlng i named settler naa filed notice of hi. tntn. (Ion to make final proof iu support ol his olalm, and that ssid proof will be made before tha County Clerk of Colombia county, at St. Helens, vreguu, on nviwaDV &v, 102, via: FRANKLIN B. OILTNER, Homestead entry No. 8072, for the nw of see S3, b, r . w. am uainea uie nmowmg witnesses orove his continuous residence udoii. .iul cultivation of, said land, vis: John Tompkins, J, W. CsmpbeU, Thomas Ross aud A. H. Dear don, all ot Scappoose, Columbia county, Ore- son. 07nU J. T. APFERSON, Register. R atlcs far fablicastaa. Land Office at Oregon City, Oreg eeptemoer 1K91 NOTICE Is hereby given that the following named settler naa filed notice of his inten tion to make final proof in support ef his claim, anu uiat saia prooi wiu oe meue oetore tn County Clerk of Columbia county, at St. Helena Qregon, ou November IS, ISM, vis: . auii v. BVKSUWS, Homestead entry Ne, SMS, for tbe nwt ef sea 21, t n, r S w. He name the following wit nesses to prove his eontinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, aald land, via: O. C. Ja- quisn, r. r. tteupacn, w. ticuormot ana M. 11. Boyer, allot Reuben f. O., Columbia county Oregon. J. f. APPISUSON, oTail Regliuer. UU Ml UUIIIV MIJ vv,inv.