THE COLUMBIAN".
St. Helen, Columbia Co., Or.
F2UDAY. SEPTEIXB'B 8, 1882.
sTTBacsirriosr sates.
1 year, im advance $2 00
6 month 44 1 50
3 month " 1 00
ADYEBTISINQ HATES:
(n square (10 line) first insertion $2 00
Kch subsequent insertion 1 00
K. Cw. ADAMS. Editor & Proprietor.
ore new york letters.
Slcit Correspondence of the Columbian.
New York, August 14, 1832.
ANOTHER POLICE OUTRAGE.
A few earnings ago, Mr. V. M.
flosebalt, a well known young lawyer
nd joarnah'ct, was arrested . tor the
dior-step, and for supplementing thin
outrageous art of villainy with the un
pardonable crime ot refusing to enter
hia door at thp command of the officer.
He was dragged to the station house,
wherw tua sergeant in charge disdaining
to listen to any protest or explanation,
thrust him into a foul, stifling cell, where
he remained until morning. When ta
ken to court, he made a plain statement
facta to Judge Ford, who seeing that
there had been no ground for arrest,
immediately discharged him. A morn
ing paper in commenting upon this affair
says: wti rejoice in the belief that legal
mean will 1 taken ly the gentleman to
ascertain whether, without any warrant
in fact, or any reason whatever except
their own will and furious pleasure,
theftA law-defying policeman can thus
outrage peaceful and orderly citizens.
Mr. Rosebalt, from whoso ruanly letter
concerning the Russian Jews, 1 quoted
liberally fw weeks ago, has begun an
action against the brut who arrested
him, and the other brute who committed
him. They will also be arraigned before
the Police Board, and will doubtless be
dismissed jthe force. Edward J. Ken
dy is the policeman, and John J. Thomp
son the Sergeant.
WHY SO MAJfY MERCHANTS PAIL.
The record of mercantile failures in
New York and its vicinity, for the first
seven months of the year, is not so alarm
ing as it has been in years past, showing
that the general condition of trade and
industry is healthy throughout the Uni
ted States. Speculation has not ap
proached the extreme to which Ameri
ean trade sometimes reaches; and tlu-re-fore
the commercial situation is one of
normal activity. The failures in" the
South and West are due, for the roost
part, to the exaggerated credit system
which prevails in those sections, leading
country dealers to advance more largely
than their capital justifies. Iu New
York, there has been a marked caution
in all branches of trade, and despite the
mischief done by the freight handlers'
strike, which was altogether the fault of I
the railroad companies, the business of
good houses has been excellent, aud tho
outlook is promising. Yet while it is
logical to. look for an increase of- trade
disasters to accompany an increase of
population, we may moderate our fars
when we consider that the system of
commercial credits is improving, and that
there is a more liberal use made of print
era ink, than ever before. Merchants
in the city as well as iu the country,
must pay for their penny wise folly,
when, on the score of economy, they re
fuse to make themselves known to the
world. Hasty and ill-judged ventures
contribute their quota of mishaps to the
general scores followed by speculations
in stocks, which have forced several firms
to succumb; but a glance at the list will
satisfy the observant reader that in the
majority of cases, the merchants whj
have come to grief, were those who, like
the cat in the ad?0: "let 4I dare not'
wait upon 'I would," and instead of n
ing the types, have saved their pennies
to buy mourning with. Men who ad
vertise seldom fail.
THE SOAFMAKER'S HORSES.
It is not generally known that B. T.
Babbet, the great soap manufacturer
raises his own horses those magnificent
animals which draw his elaborately
painted wagons to and from ins immense
factory. The most of thern are noble
greya, 16 hands high, and weighing from
1000 to 1600 pounds.' A few years ago
he imported a nember ef Percheron stal
Kens' and oerea frees France, paying an
average ef $1500 apeice for them. He
now owns about 50: and the large sturdy
fcvy-l imbed and well groomed, bright
eyed fellows, that possess a groat deal
more intelligence than siauy biped who
do much less for a living, are a never
failingsouroe of admiration to the crowds
who watch them stalking through the
streets during business houra
IS MR. BEECHER ORTHODOX ?
The Christian Intelligencer, which is
one of the organs of theiDulch Reformed
Church, is now discussing the orthodoxy
of Henry Ward Beecher. " Mr, Beech
er," says the Intelligencer "is too manly
to wish to figure as a veiled prophet: and
to persist in throwing over him even tho
thinnest gauze of Evangelicanism is a
like imbecile and humiliating; and it is
singularly unjust to hundreds of minis
ters of the Unitarian,
Universalist and
Swedenborgian denominations, who are
nearer the truth than he."
It should be a comfort even to the
Intelligencer, that Mr.
Beecher does not
believe in Hell, but preaches a good ser.
mon nevertheless. He teaches his hear
ers how to be good; but whether he prac
tices what he preaches, or not, is nobody's
business but his own. If tin re's another
pulpiter in the world who can make a
better after-dinner speech, crack a better
jokf, laugh moro heartily, or give more
unalloyed plex3ure in an hour's confal
with Bob. Ingersoll, Plymouth Church
is ready to employ him at 23,000 a year,
as soon as the present paster climbs the
golden stair. May that time be far dis
tant. HAMILTON EURIU
i
It was'n little more than 73 years ago
that Aaron Burr killed Alexander Ham
ilton. A few years afterward Aaron
Burr was united in marriage to Mine.
Jumel, in her picturesque old mansion, a
short distance from the Grange, Alexan
der Hamilton's country, s at, at tin uppi
end of Manhattan Island. In 1834
Mme. Jumel who then discribrd herself
as Eliza B. Burr, conveyed an interest
in her immense estate to John Church
Hamilton, eldest son of the man her last
husband had killed By a subsequent
deed, he transferred the property to Mrs
Burr and her daughter In 116 Aaron
i
Burr adopted a young Frenchman, the
natural son of Count Verde deLi-le.
The. boy took his new father's nam.v
went into business in New York an a
jeweller and diamond! importer, and as
the " Upal Iviug amassed a lortuue.
Afttr spending some years in travel, he
founded the American Honduras Com
pany, and at onu time, le:ore t.n days,
of gas and electricity, j served t!e city as
i
Lamp Inspector, an cilice which added
to the millionaire's income at least $100
a year. Aaron C. Burr died on die 27
ulL, and two days afterward diM John
Church Hamilton at the age of 90. He
and the adooted son of his father's slayer
had often met, and were th best of
friends. Aaron Burr died in a tittle
tavern at Port Richmond, Statin -Island:
his victim died at his home in New
Yorlf: and Alexander
Long Branch, N. J.
Hamilton's son at
Only one of the
four was a New Yorker by birth Ham
ilton's son. His father was from tin
West Indies, Aaron Burr was a native
of Newark, N. J., and Aaron C. Burr
was born in the South of Franco.
PELLETS.
Contrary to the hope and belief of the
community, the strike of the freight
handlers has faiifd. Young Dr. Steph
en II. Tyng, who, three or four years
ago abandoned the pulpit for a more
profitable desk in an j insurance office, is
now before the Court to settle a claim
of 5,000 which seeviS to be. a little bal
ance du on stock transactions in Wall
Street. Time was when Dr. Tyng looked
upon Wall Street as the Devil's Parade
ground, and classed the dealer m Stocks
as among Satan's body-guard. J. R.
Adams, for some years cashier of the
West End. Hotel, Long Branch, has com
mitted suicide. He was a native of New
Orleans, but his parents reside in St.
Louis. A respectable woman was yes
terday arrested and taken before Judge
Murray, charged with having Chills and
Fever in the Street j The Judgi in dis
charging the prisoner, remarked ( extra
judicially) that if aj few of tho New
York policemen would arraign them
selves on the charge of being unre vised
fools, he would stretch a point, and have
them sent to th Lunatic Asvlum.
The three Milk Inspectors boarded an
Change, County Milk'' Wagon yesterday
morning at day break. 44 Yon needn't
waste your tin.e in examining the milk"
saul tho driver: 44 It's all skimmed."
The eight cans were I then emptied into
the Hudson River. j-A firm advertises
this mcrning for 41 a shaper and striker
that does not get drunk every time he is
paid off. The girl, Cora H. Lent, ab
ducted from Poughkeepsie a week ago,
by a member of the 22nd, a New York
City regiment has returned to her home.
She had been held here, it is" thought,
for a reward. -Hunter's Point, where
th pools are sold, is now the resort of
all tho thieves and j blacklegs of Ne w
York. The policy dealers whose, busi
ness wis broked np by District Attor
ney McKeon, the other day, are among
the anweleome visitors to that malodor
ous suburb.
New York, August 9 ,1882.
LONGEVITY IN AJTERICA.
Nearly every day you may see in the
Sun's death column, records of old age
that are a standing evidence of the fact
that people live longer iu this country
than many w ise folks are willing to be
lieve. Only a few days ago I clipped
from the paper just named a batch often
death notices which showed that the
persons named theiein had lived an av
erage of 90 years and 6 months. The
oldest in the list had completed his 103d
year. A few days ago there died in New
Jersey a Mrs. E. Gouverneur Parker at
the age ef 92. She was the last of the
race of Gouverneurs and was connected
by birth and marriage with several fami
lies closely connected with the History
of New York and New Jersey. Among
her relatives were Commodorj Kearney,
General Warren, Corthmdt pWrker, W
A Whitehead, nil men having made
their mark and attained some kind of
celebrity; She was laid to rest in a small
cemetery on the New Jersey aide, and
in that s"ame cemetery are found the bu
rial stones of many who lived over 75,
80 and even 90 years of age.
PEACHES.
Sixty four car loads of Delaware,
Maryland at id New Jersey peaches ar
rived yesterday. A lurg proportion of
them are splendid yellow Crawford's that
are now selling from SI, to $1.GQ per
basket at Washington Market. Thpre
is no danger now or a peach famine; nor
is there any daugrr of a glut in the mar
ket, seeing that all the fruit Is taken
within an hour after it is unpacked.
The season promises to be a good one
and to last till September. Prices will
begin to advance in a few days and the
quality of the fruit v-ill improve.
TWO BLACKMAILERS.
A bold attempt at Black-mailing resu't
ed in failure yesterday. On the day before
Mr. Mercidante, a frnta merchant, ree'd
an anonymous note demanding $5-30 as
the price of th- writer's silence in regard
to certain horrible things nit mentioned
If thu money is not prid to cur mes
senger, who will hand you a pistol cart
ridge ss a tokn be is from us, you will
soon fesl tho keen blade of 'th; sti'&fto
in your heart." Mr. Mercadante in an
I tali in and the threatening letter was
written iu the language uf his coun
try. He treated the rttfVIr with uncon
cern, t)Ut before many hours had elapsed
hi? received a call from a young Italian
who bore another note nd who silently
delivered a pistol cartridge with it. Mr.
Mercadante did not exhibit any emotion.
4 1 have n;t that much money with me,"
he said, 4 lmt if you will comn down to
my office, in Pearl Street, this afternoon,
I'll see what I can da" The young man
was on hand, and as he entered the office
a detective who had been employed qui
etly took him into custody. A com pan
ion in villainy was awaiting him outside,
and be to was gathered in. If justice
is meted out to these precious scamps,
there will bo soon an increase in the
population of Sing-Sing.
president Arthur's movements.
There i no special Court Journal in
New York; but no newspaper of any
standing would lie tolerated, now that
the City is honored with the presence of
the President, if iC did not d".ily chroni
cle its every movement. From the col
umus of .this morning paper, I gleam the
following very interesting and important
facts in the regard to our distinguished
visitor. Yesterday tho President re
mained secluded all day in his study.
Ho spent tho morning in Central Park
aud in the afternoon drove over to Brook
lyn and dinfd with Henry C. Murphy.
He was very reticent even to his most
intimate friends. In a long conversa
tion with Mayor Grace, he set forth at
length his views in regard to the Star
Route Cases, and predicted that the
Brooklyn Bridge would te opened to the
public as soon as it should be found pos
sible to completo it. He took a light
lunch after which ha had an interview
with Secretary Frellinhuysen and Hugh
Hastings. The President is remark
ably well. He is suffering with catarrah
and has a severe attack of dyspepsia.
Although not co fined to his room, he
has not been able to go out for several
days."
These are items carefully collected
from the morning papers, They seem
to be somewhat contradictory, but I
have no doubt that, in tho main, they
are correct.
NUGGETS.
Th city ia crowded with visitors. At
many of the up town hotels, guests are
accc m nodated with cots & shako downs
in tho parlors. A, gentleman express
ing himself as trom Mobile, amused him
I self and delighted a crowd of gamins in
Bleecker Street, yesterday, by scatter
ing a few hundred dollars worth of gold
and silver coins among them. He was
hot molested. John 31. Chew, 20 years
old, a member of 'the Senior Class of Co-
i ...
Iufubia College, a candidate for holy or
ders and a son of J. C. Chew, formerly
financial agent for the State of Texas,
lay on a Bench at Central Park yester
day afternoon, face down, intently study
ing the movements of a colony of ants.
A policeman, fter much abuse, arrested
the young student and, as the courts
were closed, he was locked up all night
in a cell. Yesterday young Chew was
discharged, but not until the offi
cer, Driscoll by name, had proved him
self a perjurer. Cbew Senior intends to
make it warm for Driscoll. Students of
natural history, in visiting Central Park
should remember that the revised edi
tion of the Scriptures according to the
police contains some startling improve
ments upon the original King James
"Go to the ant, thou sluggard," novf
reads 44 Keep away from the ant or I'll
sluggard you" A brigade of the Salva
tion Army was arrested yesterday for
parading without a permit, also for mak
ing the day hideous with their noise,
like-wise for attracting a crowd, and gen
erally for making themselves lidiculous.
The mystery surrounding the many
escapes from the Riverhead jail has been
solved by the finding of two false keys
in the cell occupied by James Cash, an
old and very pious prisoner. It has
been proved that Cash made the keys,
and that whenever he wanted to enjoy
a sensation, he released a prisoner. He
never tried to release himself, no doubt
entertaining a conscientious scruple a
gainst defeating justice. Another fool
was advertised to jump from tho Brook
lyn Bridge yesterday, but he had more
sense than his friends gave him credit
for. He didn't jump, but took a seat on
across beam and lot fed and invited
his soul" until sundown and then wcnt
home. Mason, who, by the unfair rul
ing of the jury has just missed winning
the first prize in the international chess
tournament in Vienna, is a New Yorker.
The best checker player is a young man
in Washington Market, and the man
who can play the cornet longest without
taking breath and without noticing the
unkind remarks of his neighbor, lives
in 25tli Street He is deaf, but toots
like a trumpeter.
'
LOCAL 1TEWS.
Mrs. Lydia Barnes came up the other
day to visit at Mr. J. M. Divine's on the
Scappoose. She brought a magnificent
bouquet for Major Adams, but at a num
ber of places she wished to leave it in St.
Helen, they refused her that privilege,
such is the jealous hoggishness of some
of the St. Helenites. Wheeler, our cous
in, was k.iled by some St Helenites .and
some parties in that town feel bitter
enough to-day to niurdtr us and our
family, if they thought they could escape
detection. We dreamed the other night
the Muekles had hired sonm Indians to
kill us all off. Some people there are
constantly committing indignities on us
and ours. The only cause of this fiend
ish persecution is either simply envy be
cause we are their superior everv way
and the outside world knows it, or the
desire to fraudulently occupy and use
our lands without compensation and by
sheer brut force.
Col. R. A. Hawkins delivered a rous
ing temperance lecture on Tuesday night.
He ia the same Col. Hawkins who
stumped the State so effectively when
George L. Woods was elected Governor.
He appeared to have lost none of his old
fire, and was often treated with rounds
of applause.
Enoch Shintaffer had a nice ball on
Sept, 1st. There were 25 tickets sold,
and the supper was regal, as you might
expect, It is a very busy seasou of tho
year, and everybody is up to their eyes
in business, or there would have been
more. It was however, a moat enjoya-r
ble affair.
. y , , ,
Some, parties havo been robbing the
garden at Fuller ton Landing on the
Scappoose. Mr. Strachan, who pur
chased it of Mr. Johnson, informs us thu
quinces were all str.lcn.
Wf Tt Mason killed a deer the other
day on the North Fork of Lewis River.
A young Martin with his dogs assisted
him. Mr. Mason is building a cistern
for Mr. Watkins.
Messrs. Strachan, O'Meara and J. W.
Campbell went out to prospect, look for
land and hunt on the headwaters of
Milton Creek on Wednesday.
Dennis, Georgy and Newton Perry
gave us a call tho other day.
County Court.
. Hon. F. A Moore, Judge,
Muckle Bros. vs. D. D. McRae fc A
McRae, J uclgiirent by Default for Plffs.
The following men became American
citizens G. F. Lindgren, Nils Anderson
Sill, Peterj Hansen, J. P. Jacobson and
C. E. Messing.
RepoTt of viewers of road, from P.
Hughes' place west to P. Usher's (Carri
co Valley)( approved and the same estab
lished a County road, and supervisor or
dered to open same.
Tax levied as follows: County tax 13
mills, State tax embracing School tax 3
mills, State current tax 4 mills, Insane
i
Asylum tax 1 mill, War Board tax i
mill, making 8 mills, total County and
State tax 22 mills on h dollar
J. Harris appointed to superintend
the construction of the bridge over the
creek nearj S. D. Morrison's on the Soap
poose road,
Court adjourned 16 first Monday in
October to' examine Assessment Roll.
The Cedar Mountain Mill escaped dis
truction l y a miracle ;he other day.
Two rows of Shingling on 'he top of the
roof were burned off leforo the fire was
extinguished. Providentially there was
hut little wind that day. Mr. Kugene
Seinple stood on a cross bar, under which
the saw was revolving at the rate of 18,
000 revolutions a minute, trying to ex
tinguish the fire. There were only three
men to doj all the work. The mill ran
a, full speed so as to supply the hose
with water. When the water gave out,
there were still a few shingles on fire.
These MrJSemple tore oil with his hands
and burned the ends of his fingers quite
severely, j
Wm. Wolf has taken a ranch on Ce
dar Mountain; ho has had considerable
slashing done and has about fifty acres
lurnt ore and seeded down in timothy
and clover. This will afford him a fine
range for his stock another season dur-
i
ing the annual overflow. J. W. Camp
bell, who has done considerable survey
ing through that section, reports an ex
tensive burn in which there is much
good land which could be easily convert
ed into a stock ran". Doubtless others
who live on the "torn lands subject to
overflow will sc follow Mr. Wolf's ex
ample, aud secare a range while there is
an opportunity.
The dry weather has reduced the sup
ply of the Cedar Mountain Mill Co. to
such an extent that they are unable to
run theirj shingle mill more than half
time. They have a fine, body of Cedar
Timber; it is their intention to erect a
i
saw-mill soon and engage in the manu
facture of cedar lumber. Their timber
is easy of. access from the Slough aud
will certanly prove a bonanza. J. W.
Campbell: has recentty completed the. lo
cation of a road for them.
Dr.
Pfunder of Portland was here
lately, and prospected his land on the
Bunker Hill road. He found a valua
able deposit of pigment, the same as that
found in such quantities by G. L. Max
well o i his land. The Dr. declares it
of great value, and will prepare it for
the market. He says it will make the
finest kind of vermilion paint.
A week or so ago we turned out our
Jiorso with a long rope. He jumped out
of the pasture. Wo hunted for him a day
or two, but could not find him. At
last one night we dreamed just where
he was hung, and walked directly to the
spot and found him. We had been
within a rod of him manv a time before.
-
So uiuchjfor a dream.
J II. Groves intends to move away
soon. Sir. Groves and family are very
much respected aqd will be a great loss
to the community. They are straight
forward conscientious Christian people,
whose daily walk corresponds with their
professions.
Mrs. Decker has been to Portland
lately. She returned with her two litr
tie girls dressed in excellent taute.
There are no prettier children in town
than Mrs. Decker's little girls. Her
niece Mrs Deseret Martin is visiting at
Skamokjva.
C. La Du is sending some magnificent
blackberries to St, Helen. They are the
nicest blackberries we ever saw. He is
the king of fruit growers. Long may he.
wave.
Esq. Porry has had a big tumor tak
en out of his side iu Portland. Ie.lton
tho opetion. like a hero, and we trust
will speedily recover.
The Mechanics Fair will open iu
Portland on Sept. 21st. We return
thanks for a complementary ticket for
self and
wife.
i 1 1 P ii,! innri u.il . trirtAVim
Mrs. Riisler has a young1 heif.
Wanted 5,000 rails by Maj"- Adams.
Dr. Blanchard has moved into bis new
house.
Davenport has watermelon peaches,
grapes, &c.
Capt. Lemont has some of Capt. D.
R. Fales' splendid cheese.
Two notable citizens have died lately,
Hon. H. D. Huntington of Monticello
and Isaac B. Smith, usually called No.l
Smith.
Mr. Taylor and two driughters have
left. He will leave Mr. Bailey in San
Fraixi e, and proceed with Lill.'e to
Vermont.
G. W. McBiide, member elect from
Columbia County left on yesterday for
the Legislature to bo convened at Saleui
on Monday nest
Frank Foster was in town yesterday,
and treated Mrs, Barnes and Mrs. Mc
Nulty to watermelon and muskmelon at
Blakesley's hotel.
The chandelier in Blakesley's taloon
is a beauty, and coi-t 25 dollars. It sheds
a moonlight radiance over the whole
room, and has a metropolitan look.
WW g IM? F
The leadin? Scientists of t -dny agree that
moHt diaeasfH are caused bv diWaieil Knlntys or
Liv er. If, therefore, the Khhtvyn and IJvtr aro
kejt in perfi-ct order, jjtrf-.ct IknvIUi will I e tb
rtau.t. Thi truth h:w only lv n known a ahort
time and f.r year." eoj-lt ".ff. rd threat agony
withut Ix-inqr a.lJe t Jiud reii f. 'i lie discovery
f Warner's .Safe KMxu-y mv Livtr Cure i:iark
a new era in the tre.-itmmt .f thi sn tim Mea.
Made frio dimple tn-pical Kitf of rare .lue,
it contains juet th element' iKciM-ry ti r.iir
is!) and invigorate ltli of these reat organ,
and safelv restore and keep then; ia order. It i
arOSlTlVrcKE.MKmforr.il the di aaea that
cauue paii! in the l-wer j'art of the Ledy lor
Torpid Tjivei- Headttrl.i- .riidi"
U ravel Fever. Aiie Maluit::! Vvr, .ud
all dilhcuiiiti of ihc Khiaca, Livt-r nu C'lina
ry Or'an.
It i.s an exctlh-nt r.n4 .r.ife rt n.ulv f..r ftmalcs
during J'r-.nHncy. It v. -ii .nt; -l .V!t-nlrt-ation
and i invaluable for Lucoi wu.ii. r I aihcif k
the Womb.
As a KloM Purifier it ia nnv;un!ed, fur it cure
th orj;.in that make the bltxvl.
Thin Hewed y, which haa duo uch wonders,
i- put up in the LA1KSEST SIZED i'.OTTLK
of any medicine upon the mnrket, and in told by
I)ruiit3 and all dealers at M.2T Per bottle. For
Diabetes, enquire for U'AllXKIt'S SAFE DIA
LlSTES Ci; KK. It is a POSITIVE Kemedv.
II. H WARNE& & CO. Rochester N. V.
Proposals for Flour.
Subsistence Office, Department of the Colun.bia,
Vancouver Fahhacks, W. T., Aug. 19, 1882.
SEALED FltOFOSALS in duplicate, subject
to the uxual conditions, will be. received at
thi-t oliice and at the olticea of the Acting Aist
ant Commi-aaries ot SubaUUnce at the following
named posts, (for the quantities needed at these
pouts only,) until 12 o clock, uoon, on Tuesday,
September 20th, 1882, at which time and places
they will bo opened iu the presence of bid era
for the delivery on or before October 14th, 1882,
of the following amounts:
Boise Barrack, I. T., 2312S pounds; Fort Can
bv, W. T., 2"50.oun U; FortOosurd Alene, I. T.,
40000 pounds; Fort Colville, W. T. 7316 pounds,
Fort Klamath, Oreg., 27820 powuds; Fort La p
wai, I. T., 12182 pounda; Fort Spokane, W. T.,
28725 pounds; Fort Steveiw, Oreg., C027 poundu;
Fort Towu' n 1, V. T. 751)3 pounds; Vancouver
Barracks, W. T., 20000 pounds; Fort Walla
v alia. v. T., 40000 iounds.
Samples of the Flour (not less than two pounds)
proposed to be furnished, must be submitted with
the proposal.-. The flout to be tested by baking
before acceptance. Proposals for quar titiea less
than the whole require! will.be received. Th
Government reser.vcs the right to reject any or
all proiiuaals.
Blank proposals and printed circulars statins'
the kind of flour required, and riving full in
structions as to the manner of bidding, conditions
to be observed by bidder? an 1 terms of contract
and jiaywent, will be furniyh'.d on application to
thin othce, or to the Acting Astdntaiit Commissa
ries of Subsistence at the various posts naincd.
Envelope containing proposals should be
marked: "Proposals, for IJqur at," and ad
dressed to the undersigned, or to the resiectivj
Acting Assistant tjommissaries of Subsistence.
SAML. T. CUSU1MJ, '
Captain and C. S., U. S. A.
T3n4l
Notice For Publication
Lamij OrriCE at'
Oregon CiTTt Okegon
ok. y
Aug. 29, 18i
Notice i hcrehy ftfven that the follow ing
named settler haa iied. notice ot his intention to
make find proof in, support cf his claim, and
that saidjproof will be made before the County
Clerk of Columbia County at St. Helens, Ore
gon, on Tuesday. Oct. 1Q, 1882, viz: John Vea
zey, Pre. 1). S. No. 30717 for the s. E. i of Sec,
8 T. 7 N. K. 5 w.
lie names th following witnesses to prove his,
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of.
tiaid land, viz:
Hiuiry White, George W. S,herley, Sidney J.
Wood and John Cyr, all of Weeport, Clatsop
County, Oregon. -
- L. T. KAKIN. Register.
U. S. Land Orrics,!
OiiMON City, Oboox,
Aug. 27. 1882. (
Cotuplaint having lcen entered at thin Office by
" ilUam Anderson ag&inbt Norman Martin for
j Munitioning his iloznvatec l Kntry Ni. 3703 4;
: iJ.V.i original, dated Jau. 1 lb7I y- the y. w,
: t Section 8. To rahir 7 v. Kau-r 'i w in rr..1i...i
bia Cutjtv. Oregin vith a viw' to t:i ciiiwl,
lation t ai 1 entry; the sai 1 patticd are hertby
8umui'.;iel to appear lfore he Countv Cletk of
Columbia County, at St. Helens, Oregon on tbj
2d. day of October, 1882, at I
o'ehk p. m., t respond ud furnish testimon
' I 1 M
111
conc;ming khi'J alleged abandonment.
L. T. DA!;iN. HeiwUr-