I O)t4C0ou initiate
United Xtaii. ud County Officii! Paper
Ht. Hki.knh, Novkmiikr 4, 1802.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Commissioner IJuriios wnt In town
yesterday.
County court coiivouoa next Wed
A nuurtngo llconse will issued by
the clerk, Siiturday, to flamuul Hywc
ud Borlliii X, Dennis.
Ttiure ra four eases of smallpox
ported at Marsh fluid, nd already one
death ha occurred from UiedreuJdis
enie.
The St. Helens drumntlo club is pre'
rmriug another Uy, "The Spy of Clot
tysburg," wliiuh will be produced in
the near future.
Mr. James Muckle made a business
trip to Seattle the llrt of the week
looking after the lumdor murket, but
found it very quiet.
DavU Pope, of whoso serious ecoi
dent mention wa made in thoae col
limns luat week, ii rapidly improving,
and it U expected that he will be able
to ait up by tomorrow.
Dr. Cuuthorn and Capt Dilhaur, of
Portland, wore the guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Cliff on Sunday laat. The gen
tlemen were out fishing, with some
degree of success.
The election tickets for Tuosday next
have been printed twice in this aud
many other counties by reason of the
change made by the democrats in sub
stituting the nnme of Pierce for that
of It. A. Miller, after the ballots had
keen printed.
Monday morning there were three
ships lying t anchor off 8t. Helens,
waiting for high tido to gal over the
bar. Ou'WoUneMlay morning there
were two moro waiting fur the same
nrposeV"' At one time on Wednesday
there were two ship aud eight steam
bonis within sight.
Hon. l'etor H. Ward, republican
will speak at Delena this (Friday) eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock; at Mayger Bat or
day evening, and at St. Helens Mon
day evening. Judge Ward is an able
speaker, and the voters should turn out
aud hear him.
There is certainly no baking powder
so well known aud generally used as
the Royul. Its perfect purity, as well
as its superiority in leavening power,
are mailers of fact no longer disputed
by honest denier or makers of oilier
brand. Its virtues are so well known
to every housekeeper that the Blunders
of the dishonest makers of the cheap
er good fail to touch it.
Last Monday morning the sawmill
of Muckle Bra's, of this city, which
lias been lying idle tor sonio time, was
started up and the familiar bus of the
vaws are once more heard. We un
deraland the mill will be kept running
for about a mouth, or longer if it shall
be necessary to till the orders now on
hand and that may como in. It is
lioiod lliey may have orders enough
o keep the mill running all winter,
Hon. J,1J. Morrison, a Kansas orator,
will address the citizens of St. Helens
this (Friday) evening on the political
lsuc front a republican standpoint.
Mr. Morrison will also speak at Clats-
kauii) next Monday evening. He is
from KausM, the hotbed of the peo
ple party, aud will also detail the
Miller-Pierce job concocted by Chair
man Murphy, of the state democratic
committee. Lot everybody turn out
and hear him.
Laat Saturday evening an abused
horse took revenge upon his brutal
niaster. For some time a mau namod
Thomas Moouey has been in the em
ploy of George Mercer in East Port
land, hauling wood. On that day be
had hauled one load Ot wood, then
putting the team in the barn proceeded
to get drunk. While in this condition
he repaired to the barn, and sewing a
long stick with a sharpened nail in the
end of it, proceeded to beat and prod
one of the horses. The hone rosented
litis treatment and began kicking.
The man was kicked in the groin .from
the effect ot which he died early on
Sunday morning.
GILLTON. .
There will be a poor man's social at
the echooihouso next Saturday even
ing. A splendid programme and oys
ter supier will be provided. Every
body invited and a good time antici
pated. Mrs. E. H. Flagg and children re
turned to their home in Salem last
Mr. It. Sesrccy aud family visited
relatives at Ciillton lavt 8unday.
We are glad to learn that Mr. N. C.
Pale' .eyes are rapidly improving un
der the skillful treatment of Dr.
IJIanchard.
Mr. T. J. Holqe and family left last
.weok for Lowell, Lane county, where
4hey Intend to make their fulure home.
Their many friends are sorry to lose
them, but wish thorn success In their
new home. ...
Mrs. Mary Dickey, who has been
visiting her parent and friends at
flillton for the pasttwo weeks, returned
to her home in Cottage drove last
Monday.
There is undoubtedly some one near
here who gets hungry sometimes, f rom
tho way the neighbors ate complain
ing about their apples and chickens
disappearing so fast, but the gvtlty
parties are liable ,to got caught ye,t.
CliATHKANIK.
Rev. F. L. Moore is spending some
unys tins wook in rortlaml, attending
some meeting of ministers them.
A grand republican rally is an
nounced for Monday evening, the 7th,
in our city, with Hon. J. II. Morrison
us tho principal speaker.
It. D. Cole was in town lust week
after a new wagon which had been
shipped to him here. Not being in
tho wugnu business wo will not men
tion the maker's namo.
The young man Keasny, accompa
nied bj Mit Dietrick (his girl, a bad
boy remarks in our hearing), came
over from near Pittsburg on Hut unlay
10 spend a day with Mama K cagey,
who is teaching here. They formed
some pleasant acquaintances, and
were voted a very genial and conge
nialcouple by those who had the
pleasure of meeting thorn. ' I
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King were via-
itors from Apiury this week.
Following K. YV. Conyers' return
from Portland the first of this week, a
large Hull safe came in on Monday
evening, couaigned to Mr. Conyers,
wuicu on j uosiivy was loaded ou a sled
and drawn by a processiou of oxen to
the store, where, after the usual pry
ing and careful though heavy hand
ling, it was placed in position. It is
much tho largest safe in town, up to
tliis writing.
We noticed the household euecls of
W, Stratum being taken to the
steamer landing last week, from which
wo infer that the family will spend the
winter over in Washington.
Mr. L. Leonard has movdd Into the
city with his family, aud will doubt
less prove a valuable addition to the
community.
Charlie Uolsvert lias also concluded
to get his family inside the city limits,
giving his children the benetii of the
schools here.
We notice Fred Lnngfeldt in town,
and learn that he has moved back to
his place up the river.
Kince the now schoolhonse hus a
belfry on it there is a general impres
sion that there ought to be a bell in it,
and the windwork of getting it has
given place to something more sub
stantial. On last Friday evening an
entertainment was given in Conyers'
Hull, the proceeds to go to that ob
joct. J. A. Fabrique, who In addition
to shaving men s faces, is a genius in
many directions, wrote up a play ct
inn it "The Deeslrivk Bkule," and i
cau
se-
cured the services of several of the
boys and girls of long ago to give It in
public. They tried to spell and read
after the fashion of an early day, and
behaved about a badly a they did
then, giving the toucher a good deal
of trouble, lust as they used to do. It
did look a little ridiculous to see grey
haired men and women trying to mas
ter the spelling of such difficult words
as cat and rat, aud listen to their di III
cutties in geography nd arithmetic,
but ail played their parts well and gave
an eiiiovablentertaiiiuient. At recess
the boys got a little too hilarious and
knocked down a lamp, which gave an
exhibition not on the programme, but
did no uuinago. The afternoon
speeches and sou gs were quite enter-
tuiiiinit and occasionally brought down
the house. About 125 were netted for
the bull, and with this fund as foun
dution A. F. Myers started around
with a subscription paper on Monday
and soon had enough money secured
to net a largo and good bell. It is ex
iiocted to be ringing out its welcome
from the schoolhousu belfry by the
end of tin week if all goes well.
Myers has laid some heavy plunk In
front of his residence, making a sub
stantial street improvement as far as
it goes. We will have a sorry looking
thoroughfare ou Nehalcm aveuue be
fore long if more street improvement
is not made soon.
A piano consigned to S. C. Tichenor
went over the road on Tuesday. There
will be "musio in the air" out there
after this.
Josephus Orangoblossom and Dandy
Smart were two pupils in the district
school last Friday evening that needed
some looking after. Dandy did get a
pretty sound whipping during the ex
ercises, which seemed to the audience
to be laid on his back and shoulder
after the regulation style of "ye olden
time."
DEHIt ISLAND.
After a long xpell ot the finest weather
that any country ever saw, we are having
warm, cloudy and damp weather, with an
occasional shower that has tickled the grass
out or its roots and put on a green smile of
spring appearance.
Kliv Qi-prgo lias moved to Scappoose with
his family, where he Is sending his children
to school. Ho has rented his farm and
there was no vacant house for him to move
In. hence the niuve. Mr, Oeorge will be
much missed sa hs is an old resident, ex
poitiumter and merchant. Hut Scappoose
has gained a good citUen.
There was a young man arrived at Mr. 0.
. Wood's last Thursday who weighed 10 J
pounds as we are informed?
A week ago last Saturday Mr. Ole Olson
and Miss Christine Larson were happily
united by our precinct Justice at the groom's
homo, amid the congratulations of their
many friends.
Columbus Day was not observed here.
The school, we understand, got a half day
vacutlon.
A. A. Morrill's hired hand , Martin John
son, came very near meeting his final acci
dent a few days ago. While driving his
employer's team down a small hill he was
standinu In the front end of the wagon bed.
When Mr. Merrill applied the brake John
son lost Ills balance and fell forward, falling
between the horses, which took (right and
ran off; but fortunately struck a post which
stopped them where the young man fell
through and came out under the horses'
feet unhurt.
There is to be a meeting of the citizens of
this school district at the postoflice next
Saturday to talk up the proposed school
house. Everybody Interested should attend.
The notalo crop Is reported to be a fair
average yield with an excellent quality and
price. , ' ' " :
Ashore In a Fog.
The steamship Roumania, from Liv
erpool to Bombay, ran ashore in a
thick fog last Friday, and out of the
122 passengers and crew on board only
seven were saved, the weather at the
time being very heavy and the sea
rolling over tba vessel from the time
she atruck.
IllALDA AND IONK COLLIDE.
The Former Considerably Damaged
Olto l'etor Drowned.
On Thursday of lust week during a
dense fog the steamers Iralda and
lone collided near Linnton, abont
seven miles below Portland. The
Iralda wus on her regular trip up,
while tho lone was en route for Wnah
ougal and other point up the Colum
bia, The steamers had each been
blowing their whistles at short inter
vals, and were both running very close
to shore. Neither wus sighted by the
other until within a few yards of each
other. The Iralda made an attempt
to pass, but tho steamers struck be
fore the little boat answered the helm.
The lone is a large sternwheel steam
er, and struck (he Iralda on the for
ward quarter, carrying away almost
hulf of hor house full length of the
boat, and only for the fact that the
latter steamer is small and light she
would have been split in two. The
damage to the lone is slight, but the
Iralda is damaged to the extent of
about 13,000.
Olto Peters, who for some years has
lived on Deer Island, was a passenger
ou the Iiulda, and amid the confusion
and excitement he either jumped or
fell overboard while attempting to
climb from the window to the roof,
and started to swim to the shore,
which was only a short distance. But
when almost to the land he sank and
was seen no more until hi body was
recovered about two hour later. From
the appearance of the b xly he hud
eyidently been seized with cramps,
caused by the sudden leap
from tho warm cabin into
the cold water. Hi remain were
taken to Portland, where an inquest
was held, and the coroner's jury de
cided that the downing was acciden
tal. The remains of deceased were
brought down to St. Helens Saturday,
and on Sunday, after a funeral sermon
by Rev. Mr. Good, were conveyed to
their last resting place in Oeimuny
Hill cemetery, followed by a loving
wife and two little children, and a
number of sorrowing friends. Mrs.
Peter and family have the sympathy
of the entire community in this their
greatest aflliction.
A SUNDAY SUICIDE.
The Coroner's Inquest Keveals a
Lover In the Case.
At "The Hill," a fashionuble abode
of some of the elite and wealthy of
Portland, was Sunday evening the
scene of a most sensational tragedy.
About 8:30 o'clock the people living
on the third floor of the house were
startled by the report of a pistol shot.
Investigation revealed tho fact that
Mrs. Charles H. Lombard, wife of the
prominent and wealthy real estate
broker, had committed suicide. The
tragedy took place in the buck room
of their suite of six rooms, where she
seems to have sat down on the floor and
after carefully arranging her clothing,
with her husband's revolver (which site
had previously secured) sent a bullet
whining through her brain. She is
ssid to have been a very attractive
woman, and Mr. and Mrs. Lombard
were thought by many to have been a
very happy couple. But all is not
gold that glitters, and there are ro
malices in high life as well as in the
lower walks of life. The evidence be
fore the coroner's jury developed the
fact that they had quarreled upon sev
eral occasions, the subject of these
quarrels being her intimacy with her
alleged lover, a young man named Dr.
Victor Smith, son of a prominent cap
italist of that city. While Mr. Lom
bard claim that their intimacy was
only an innocent flirtation, it has been
remarked by many who saw them at
the coast last season, how affectionate
they seemed to be.
Mrs. Lombard was a former resident
of Seattle. While quite she made a
matrimonial venture which proved un
successful. She obtained a divorce,
with permission to resume her maiden
name Elizabeth Marshall. She was
the daughter of James Marshall, a
wealthy oitizen of Seattle, who also
committed suicide a few years since.
It is said that in her will Mrs. Lom
bard requested that her body should
be cremated, and if this provision is
carried out the remains will probably
be shipped to Los Angeles crematory.
To whom her property, which is of
considerable value, i willed is not
known, and will only come out in pro
bate proceedings.
. , A Leader. ..
Since Its first introduction, Electric Bit.
ters has gained rapidly in popular tavor,
until now It is clearly in the lend among
pure medical tonics ana alteratives con
taining nothing: which permits its use as a
beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as
the best ana purest meuicine tor uii ail
ments of stomach, liver and kidneys. It
u-ill cure sick headache, indigestion . con
stipation, and drive malaria from the sys
tem. Satisfaction guaranteed with each
bottle or the money will lie refunded. Price
only 60c per bottle. Sold by Edwin Eoss,
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve.
The Bent SiUve la the world tor Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Ernptlons, and positively cures rues, or no pay
required. It Is guaranteed to dive perfect satis
faction, or money refunded, Price 28 cents per
boX, For Sale Bv Kdwln Ross.
A Cure far Kbeuniatlana.
Dr. P. A. Skinner, of Texnrkan,1
is an enthusiast in the praise of Cham
berlain' Pain Balm. He used it for
rheumatism, and says: "I found it to
be a most excellent local remedy."
For sale by Edwin Boss, druggist.
FREE TRADE AND FREE SOUP.
In 1855 the New York Tribune pub
lished an article which clearly set forth
the condition of things brought about
by the "economic" democratic revenue
tariff of that time. Below will be
fouud the article refored to, and you
are requested to compare it with the
condition of things today and ask
yourself which you prefer, the free
trade policy of democracy, or the rev-
tariff policy of the republican party
that protects American industries in
stead of foreign manufacturers, there
by furnishing employment to the
many who need it?
"On Saturday we spent an hour
there (Orange and Chatham streets,
where charity gave dinners to the
poor) at tho hour of high tide. We
have never seen anything like it be
fore. Upward of a thousand people
were fed with a plate of soup, a piece
ot bread and a pice of meat on the
premises, and in all more than 1600
On the same day 1130 portions of
soup were dealt out from Stewart's
'soup kitchen,' in the rear of the great
store, corner Beade street and Broad,
At the rooms on Duune street for the
relief xf the poor on the same day
they gave food to 2256. In the sixth
ward alone over 6000 persons were fed
by charity on Saturday, January 13.
And this is only one day in one ward.
Meanwhile scenes of a like nature are
being enacted all over the city. A
procession of several thousand per
sons kept marching about the streets
yesterday with flags and banner
which bore such inscriptions as 'Hun
ger is a Sharp Thorn ;' 'The Last Re
source;' 'Live and Let . Live;' 'We
Want Work,' etc., etc. Such are the
scenes that are being enacted daily
before our eyes, while the cry of hard
times readies us from all parts of the
country. The making of rouds is
stopped, factories are closed and ships
and houses are no longer being built,
Factory hands, roadmakers, carpen
ters, bricklayers and laborers aro idle
Paralysis is rapidly embracing every
pursuit in the country. The cause of
all this stoppage of circulation is to
be found in the steady outflow of gold
to pay foreign laborers for the cloth,
the shoci, the iron and the other thing
that could be produced by American
labor, but which cannot be so pro
duced under our present revenue sys
tem. If it be not stopped (the demo
cratic reveuue-ouly tariff system), we
shall see tens of thousands of men
everywhere crying: 'Give me work
Only give me work. Make your own
terms. My wife and children have
nothing to eat.' "
Dr. Darrin's Method.
Dr. Darrin gives the latest improved
remedies for chronio diseases of men
and women. His electrical methods
are entirely new for absolutely curing
seminal weakness, spermatorrhea, im-
potency, varicocele, hpdrocele, stric
ture, gleet, Syphilis, venereal diseases,
wasting diseases from mental anxiety,
overstudy, abuse by youthful follies
and ignorance of nature laws, ex
cesses of maturity, declining years,
badly treated or neglected venereal
diseases, resulting in mental and phy
sical destruction, early decay and loss
of life's pleasures. Special attention
given to throat, lung, eye and ear,
blood, private nervous diseases, ca
tarrh aud deafness, and all curable
chronic and special diseases. Offices,
270J Washington street, Portland, and
Revere House, Albany, Or. Hours, 10
to 5; evenings, 7 to 8; Sunday, 10 to
12. Consultation free and confiden
tial.. Question blanks aud circulars
sent free. As a guarrnteo that Dr.
Darrin does cure, read the following:
Mrs. Annie Jones, 307 Ninth street,
Seattle, Wash.; cured of neuralgia
and nervous prostration, also rheuma
tism. George II. Papenberg, Tualatin,
Or. ; doufnes8 . 10 years so he could
scarcely hear a sound ; cured in 20
minutes.
Mr. John McGinnis, Vancouver
Wash.; paralyzed arm, cured 16 years
ago by Dr. Darrin, while in San Fran
cisco. Let Us Season.
If anyone who sutlers from Rheumatism
would stop and reason a moment before
they decide to purchase s mie remedy, they
could not help avoid any so-called cure that
Is sold for tl. Figuring the retailers, the
jobbers, and the manufacturers' profits out
of that solitary dollar, and there is left not
over 20 cents for the medicine. Aside from
its reputation, and the fact that Dr. Druin
mond's Lightning Remedy appeals to one's
rood sense. The price is per bottle and
o anyone suffering from Rheumatism it is
as cheap as it is good and effective. Sent
to anv address bv Drummond Medicine Co.
48-50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents
wanted. r
' " NOTICE.
r.. .An T W ntnittnoo lit'lnf lf
homo without my cnnsenl. X will not be re
sponsible for any debts contracted by him.
Kcappoose, Or., October 27, 18112.
Teachers' Examination.
Notice Is hereby riven that for the pur
pose of making an examination of all per
sona who may offer themselves as candi
dates for teachers of the schools of this
county, the county school superintendent
thereof will hoh1 a public examination at
St. Helens, beginning at 1 o'clock p.m.,
Wednesday, November 0.
Dated this 28th day of October, 1802.
T. J.CLEUTON.
County School Superintendent Columbia
(jounty, uregon.
ALMON FOR HAI.K.-I have on hand
15
I at I
ham-Is of salt salmon, which 1 will
the fnllnwina prices! 112 for whole
barrels and (i.S0 for half-barrels. Inquire
of Muckle Uro.'s, St. Helens, Oregon.
oa n , a. J. uuuuut.
BliYMT 6
Manufacturers of
ROUGH
-AND-
Fir and Cedar Lumber.
Clear Flooring, Ceiling and Finishing Material
Constantly on Hand,
Clatskanie, - - Oregon.
Are You Prejudiced
Many people tlink it necessary to go to some large
city to find a first-class
DRUG
Don't you believe it; because you can be convinced that there
is a first-class drug store here by calling on
Edwin Koss,
Who carries a fine and varied stock of
Drugs, Chemicals, Standard Patent Medicines,
Fresh from the Factory. .
Prescriptions carefully compounded by an experienced chemist.
WTEWBk PERFUMES
St. Helens, : : : Oregon.
CLATSKANIE LINE.-
STEAMER 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
City, Kalama, Neer City, Rainier, Cedar Landing, Mt Coffin,
Bradbury, Stella, Oak Point, and all intermediate points, re
turning Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
MUCKLE
-Manufacturers of
LUMBER
-AUD DEALERS I if
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
ST. HELENS, OR.
Joseph Kellogg &
Joseph Kellogg
FOR COWLITZ RIVER.
NORTHWEST
and Friday at 6 am. Leaves
day, and Saturday at 6 a. m.
JOSEPH KELLOGG
daily, Sunday excepted, arriving
Returning leaves Portland at 1
Don't Buy Your Drugs
ANYWHERE BUT AT A REGULAR
DRUG Jv
YOU WILL FIND THE
Freshest, Purest, and Best of Everything
AT THE
Clatskanie Drug Stored
DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor.
Hart "4 Sweetland,
Proprietor
St. Helens Meat Market
Freeh and Salted Heats, Sausage, Fish
and vegetables. , s
Meats by wholesale at special rates.
Express wagon run to all parts of town,
and charges reasonable.
COOTM,
and Dealers in
DRESSED
STORE.
BROS.,
Co.'s River Steamers,
and Northwest.
KELSO Monday, Wednesday,
PORTLAND Tuesday, Thurs
Leaves RAINIISR at 5 a. m.
at Portland at 10:30 a. m.
p. m., arriving at 6 p. m
STORE.
-GO TO
JOHN A. BECK,
The Watchmaker and Jeweler.
FOR YOUR
ELEGANT : : : JEWELRY.
The Finest assortment of Watches . Clocks,
and Jowelry of all descriptions.
Opposite tl is Esmond , l'ortlur-.d, Oregon
Seeds, Trees,
POULTRY,
BEE SUPPLIES,
Fertilizers, Etc.
F.W.f er
171 SECOND ST.
Portland, - Oregon.
Bend for Catalogue. '
W. H. CONYERS & CO.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents
Heal EitMe bought, mid nH managed on
flonimiHKloii, renin collected aud .
abstracts made.
AGENTS FOB THg
Farmers and Merchants,
German American,
And other Insurance Companies, with
combined Atsets of f6.lO0.IM0.
NOTARIES PU1ILIC.
ClBtakalBlOt - - .
ST. HELENS HOTEL.
J, George, Proprietor,
Tables always supplied with the best edibles
and delicacies the market affords.
TERMS REASONABLE
FOR REGULAR BOARDERS.
Having been newly f efarni-thed, we
are prepared to gire satisfaction to all
our patrons, and solicit a share of your
patronage
ST. HELENS
OREGON.
One Dollar Weekly
Buys a e,ood eold watch by our club sys
tem. Our 14-karat gold-filled cases are war
ranted for 20 years. Fine Klin and Wal
tham m tvencent. fjicm wind and set.
Ladv's or gent's size. Equal to any $,x)
watch. To secure agenta where we have
none, we sell one of the hunting caee
watclies for the clnb price f 28 and wild C.
O. D. by express with privilegeof examina
tion before paying for the fame.
Our agent at Durham, N. C, writes .
"Our Jeweler have confessed they don't know
how you cau liirui&h such work for the money."
Our sgeut at Heath Springs, 8. C. , writes :
"Your watches take at sight. The frentlemnn
who got the last watch suid that he examined
snd priced a jeweler s watches in Lancaxlcr,
that were mo better than yours, but the price
was I4S."
Our agent at Pennington, Tex., writes :
"Am In receipt of the watch, and am pleased
without measure. All who have seen It say it
would be cheap at MO." ,
One good reliable agent wanted for each
place. Write for particulars.
Empibk Watck Co., New YorV.
M a II Wanted. Salary and expenses. Perma
Iflnll nent place. Apply now. Only growers
of uursery stock or both American and Cana
dian soils. Hardy varieties our specialty.
BKOYVX HH08. CO., Xuraerymen, Chicago.
FOUND.
Adrift in the Columbia river Inst Jano
a black skift containing loggers' tools and
time book. The owner can have same on
applying at Bourne's landing. tf
Nat ice for Pnblleatiois.
Land Office at Orevon City, Oregon, (
October 1 1, M92.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the following
named settler has Died notice of his inten
tion ta make tinnl uroof in sunnort of his
clulm, and thnt said proof will be made before
the County Cleric of Columbia county, at ttt.
Helsus, Oregon, on Tleceruher 5, 1XS-2, via:
MARION K. WEAVER,
Homesstad entry No. 7D2I, for the nc of sec SO,
tfin. r'Aw. He names the followiuir witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of sold land, unoer section 2f)l. K.
8., vis: C. F. Fowler, Jesse Hendricks, Joseph
llounel! and Wilfred Miller, all of HL Helens,
Colnmblacouuty, Ongon.
J. A. jirrfiiusfl, ncgisier.
Notice far Publication.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon.
October 15. MSB.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following"
named settler lias tiled notice of his Inten
tion to make final proof in support of his clalru,
and that said proaf will tie made before the
County Clerk of Columbia county, at 8k Helens,
Oregon, on December 7, 1x92, vix:
FKAN8 JOHN J. BUNDBLOM,
Homestead entry No. 7016, for the neVf of see Si,
t7 n, r 2 west Hensmesthefollowiiigwltnesses
tn move his eoulinnous residence unon. autt
cultivation of, ssid land, via: C. YV. Mother,
Thomas C. Timoney, T. N. Ryckman and Peter
Kosier; auoi tuumer r. u., uownioia county.
Oregon. J. T. APl'EKSON,
ozinza.- negister.
Netiee far PaMIeatlon.
Land Offlc at Oregon City, Oregon,
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-,
named settler has tiled nolice of his Inteo'-
tion to make final proof lu support of bis claim
and that said Droof wilt be made before the
County Clerk of Columbia county, at St. Helena
uregon, on roveiuDerxi, itoz, vis:
, WILLIAM M. RIOUH.
Homestead entry No. 7991, for the lot 4, sw W ot
nw 14 of sec ill, 1 7 n, r 2 w. He namis the fol
lowing witnosses to nrove his coutinuous resi
dence upou, and cultivation of, said land, vis:
U. F. Moeck and K. Delias Is, and 8. H. Kistner,
of Rainier P. O., Oregon, and H. R. Wicker
sham, of Portland, Oregon.
oMula , J. T. A 1'PERSON, Register. '
i Notice for Pnblicatloa.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
October S. IKK.
NOTICE is hereby glron that the following
named settler has filed notice ot his inten
tion to make final Drool til sunnort nf his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
County Clerk of Columbia county, at rJL Helens.
Oregon, ou November a, 1892, vis:
SMITH H. KISTNER,
Homestead entry No. 7267, for the w i of sw i.
se of sw and sw V of se V,', sec 21, t.7 n. r
w. lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, vis: W. M. Riggs, F. Deuast. of
Rainier P. O., Oregon, and O. F. Moeck of Rain
ier, Oregon, and H. R. Wickersham, of Portland,
Oregon. J. T. APPKKHON,
OMU1B ttegister.
Notice lor Publication.
, Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
Senrember 26. IKD-2. '
NOTICE Is hereby given that the follnwiiig
nauied settler lias filed notice nf hlsintcn-
tion to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before tho .
County Clerk of Columbia cnuntv, at St. Helens.
Oregon, on November 19, 18B2, vis:
FRANKLIN B. GILTNER,
Homestead entry No. 8072. forthe nwW of see 90.
t4n, r'iw. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: John Tompkins,
J, W. Camplell, Thomas Ross and A. H. loar
doff, all of 8cappoot!e, Columbia county, Ore-
o"uU 1. T. APPK880X. Register.
Nettce for Publication.
Land Office at Oregon City. Oregon,
September 26, lwi
NOTICE Is hereby given that the 'olio wing
named settler has Sled notice of his Inten
tion to make final proof In support of his etaim, .
and that said proof will be mode before the
Couuty Clark of Columbiaeonnty.alBt. Uelon
urefEon, on oveinuer jo, uwz, vis:
HARRY D. BURROWS,
Homestead entry No, S309, for thenw of see
21, ten, r v w. tie names ins nmowinK wit
nesses tn prove his continuous reaiilonrw upon,
and cultivation of, said land, vis: !. C. Ju
iuish, F. P. Keupacli, M. Mt-Domiot aud M. H.
Hover, ail ui m-uiwu r. v.., i.oiuninia coiuuy
Oreeon. i. X. iWKKSiX,