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About The Columbian. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 1880-1886 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1882)
! I k 7 I.' I' i t f J ill Y- ,! t I I! ti ! i I 21 f3j v 1 v H THE COLUMBIAN. St,Helen, Columbia Co., Or. lilUJX i , UbiUA-iA O, 400. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ljert. in advance. . . t ; . . C tnontha " 3 inonth " ADVERTISING RATES: One aouare (10 lhlcs) firf.t insertion.-. . Each subsequent insertion. . . . '. $2 00 1 bo $2 00 ' F.. fr. ADAMS. Editor & Proprietor. OUC WASHINGTON LETTERS. - From our KeKular Correspondent. Wash i Soto v, I). O. Sept. 9th, 1882. Tho many people in Washington who make their living in government employ, are, -as a rule, considerably torn up in mind. They are hopeful of a continua tion of tho Republican party in power. yet very, anxious about results. Their interest in politics is at the highest pitch, .a . a v hen tlicy pick: up a newspaper tiiey The milk and water policy of the pres inrariably read the political news before Cllt administration is the only cause for Jookmg at anything else. Mere and there ft t a a aa . m I win oe xound a clerk who believes that New York, if Folger is nominated Gov- s-ry cmor, win 1 losU to the Democrats. T"i l .. i l.-i There is always an"unettled condition of things m the departments .just before .A a 9 . a. I election times. jiany ot tnem Have virtually free. The verdict, or the fail hoses which they are paying for in in- ure 0f a verdict, is simply a rellectiou of fetallmeilt V ery tew of them have any money ahead As' a rule, they always " " . " . 'a m I Keep. pace witn their salaries. the men with families are many of them 1ehind nana to tne nutcner, tne aker and tlu. l 1 TU t- I .n-Kr.. Aiieoay ziuooeu macnine is grinding out political assessments in the Executive uppanun'UM wiin renewed viiior since the decision of the Attorney General and the complaisant letter of Scretary Fol- .r -gfr. The war upon political assessment from the outside stimulates the industry Of picking departmental pockets. The : more it is insisted that it is your money -or your nean ine more it ingntens tne ""government ,.nipoye. Perhaps the Jay HubWH machine understood this when It encouraged the opposition of George rriiuam uunw ana tne anus oi tne J . ttewapapers. At any rate it was the way to get mohey, for the clerks are - imeuingout in flood rttyic land murmur- Jtlg M-they do it. The word " volun- tary contribution are not pleasant to tn ear. I met a . Iriasury clerk a few j ..days ago "On.his way to Kepublican head- quartejpa..to. pay in his language, his , PP1111 black mail He shut one eye personal friends and sycopliants who steam. Strategists are playing for po flTSffi11" '"Jiat.hiK" right play upon his foiblea and thus secure sition, soreheads are manipulating, the t fta-'lMi American citizen to contribute his :w9'i"'K cen -n- not. je infringed." e went dOtm tolupuilican headipiar- te,. where a young man, surrounded by campaign literature and! two or three . .cierR, gave nun a receipt tor 4U. It was tho only nionej the clerk liad saved ' -duritip the yeary "he said, and he had .7-jto awake nights recently for .X-Jefrrewste ecision or Folger's let- V terwould cut him oil from the privilege i'P-ributing Jt voluntarily to "the vcanse.- . k-; 1 he criminal court was again crowded yesterday to h(ar tlic Attorney Uener- nl B closing remarks in the star route tn- . . aj and at tlie conclusion of which ensued the scene of the day if not the whole " trial, and one which has few, if any, parrallcls in the judicial history of the feet and about to leave their box, and many "of the audience were preparing to leave the court room, when Judge Wylie . stated, that he wished to devote a mo- ment to,.ftnotier matter. The significant - tone in which he said'this warned the spectators that something important was to follow, and instantly there was a dead silence. "Several of the members of thisiury" he continued calmly, "have eome to me with information that they have been approached with propositions most 'manifestly of a corrupt kind. The first intimation I had of this kind was Kevoral weeks ago. Several more ( in- terrupting himself), I cannot call them intimations, they .are scjuarejuud direct information given to. me privately for the purpose of fisking me what thf y .(the jurors ) should da My advice was -.to say nothing alout it, The Court did not want to interrupt the progress of the J arguments of the case by any such side J ' -question as this. But I advised them to J Si careful. This thing has grown (becoin- ing more and more indignant as he prH ceeded), and within the last twenty-tour hours it seems that these wolves, which have been around this jury, have liecome fiercer,, more determined. Jud,ge Wy . lie's remarks which were delivered with; great earnestness and in an indignant one, creaUjd a profound sensation, and the foreman jf tho jury, Mr. William Dickson, rose and said that after the deposition of the cast; lie would lay the whole matter before his honor. Coun sel for the defense jumped upnd said . a .a ... thev wanted an investigation, Jaxt niffht there was a mnnh fnll- I about town in referenco to the sensation I at the court house, and numerous ru - mors werc aHoat as to the number of the jurors who had been approached and by whom the approaches were made. There was nothing However, tangible learned, I The defendants declined to say anything on the subject, and the attorneys were equally reticent It is said however that should the jury convict it will, un- dor the circumstances, be a com parative- ly easy matter to secure a new trial, and that this is simply a screwed trick of the defendants to prolong their cast. September 10th, 1882. The farce of the trial of the Star iloute defendants is practically at an end for thr present, and most likely for all tinn I allowing the prosecution to languish in to final failure. Miner and Berdell the tools of Urady and the Dorsey's were Unvoted while the chief directors of I. . ...... the conspiracy, which the Government counsel however failed to prove, are left the sentiment of those who bask in the power of the government. It was safe to refuse to convict: it would oifend non. iu authority; it would assure the hearty commendations of every admin- fcook throo of hts ,,ory(,s from withiu on( . . ... .1. istration organ, and the Uorseys and Drady are practically free, Ufa use the .government wa? ready to tolerate the defeat of the law. As far Kick as Feb, ruary 14th I predicted this signal fail ure in my letter to your paper. The government counsel possessed inountaiiis of evidence to convict these men, yet it it is now an uncontradicted fact that one Bowen, special agent of the Depart- ,ent of Justiw, has apjiroached the foreman of the jury with offers to briU.- In connection with these charges gentle- men conversant with the recent manage mont of the Department of Justii say that Hrewsier is very unpopular in the office, not less for his aesthetic affecta- tioiw and vanity than for his Ud law. His unfortunate personal failings more over, have interfered sadly with the ex- ecution of his duties. Another rriev- ance is that since he came into oifice he has surrounded himself w ith a grcmp of la power altogether beyond their places and deserts. There are attached to the Department of Justice? two per- manent special atrents at a salary of $10 and $8 a day, whose duties are to exam- me cases of irregularity in maishals' offices, and other detective work of that sort The Attorney General has made his nephew, Brewster Cameron, the Chief Special Agent, and Tidball is the $8 assistant Special agents for sptcial duty can also be appointed, and it is one of these temporary commissions which the now notorious JJowen holds, llie Department ot Justice isisliowing snob- lush loftiness of virtue winch is not war- rented by the circumstances. This is perhaps due to the fact that this depart- nient, like all the others, is just now un- tler the curse of absenteeii-m. Lawyers Ilia A are surprised that the I Attorney Gener- Tiiey ftro a little in advance in the way al should stay away at a time like this when the purity of his oifice is attacked by definite charges made by responsible parties. It is said that npon the return of the President to the Capital that there will 1m; 14 a new deal around the City Hall;" that the Marshal and the deputies, will be requested to step down and out It is said that the principal object of At- torney General Brewster's visit East was to consult the President on the re- moval of the officers above referred to. It is said that Mr. Bliss stated before leaving the city last Saturday night, that the present Marshal and his deputies would give way for others. There can be no doubt but that there is a strong pressure being brought to bear on the President to clean out the present olli- cers around the City Hall. . Tho heads of most of our Department are now away on " tours of inspection" an I the lover grade of employes are left I to manage as best they can. Many have gone home to voto but aro however enough left to make up a &op4 sized city, Tho numbar is about 1 0,000. This is exclusive of the Capit), city Post Office and District government ojjjces. This lody of government enjpoyes. fprms not only a large bu a. very ut,el)fgent'ann agreeabh, ele,iip..t of tlU pqpnlation of Washington. A large proportion of them are people of thought, education and refinement, and their prosence would he an acquisition to anv community. The remuneration of the employes in I the. den:irtinents vnrin.u KnniAivlmf. but. irenerallv thn lnrlo i-n.,,rf. from AOftf) I O J - ...... " . - - to $2,000 for clerical work, the latter 1 being given to those who occupy respon sible or particularly important positions, and the first generally to copyists, a great many whom are ladies. The lat ter are nam wonted and tiiey work well and receive the smallest remuneration, but the wolf is kept from the door of many a family by their earnest endeav- ors. A great many of then-belonged to families of wealth, but ad verses canu aud they are glad to be able to work for a living. Augl'st. California Letter. H.vxfoko, C.u.. Sep. 19 1882 Ma J. Adams JMir Sir: Herewith find item'concerning my brother Frank which. speaks for itself-you can publish it if you choose. The friends of F. II. Watts, formily of Columbia County but at present a resident of the JState of So- that Mr. Watts and his family are all I J nora, Alexico, will ue pleased to learn w aaaa . . a well and contemplate removing to South ern California this winter, where. Uey expect to take up a permanent residence. In the latter part of Aug. last they had a close call from the Apache devils who infest that country. Mr. Watts was at Magdalena seventy-five miles a- way, when the Indians came. They humlml aml fifty yards of his house in tavlidit The tamily having been apprised of the Indians the oldest son Frank went down the river a short distance to in form his uncle Tim Laiubersou. On tiejr rotUrn they met twentyfive or thirty Indian in the road who gave them chase, but the lyn beine well- IIiminted, made their escape and returned home; after which the Indians left Up to the 10th inst 10 bodies of settlers jn til:lt section had Um-h found, the hell- work of that murderous band. They Jiro not at war, but simply indulging their inherent love of murder and rapine jst to k.-ep their hind in. Let us aing Lo the 1W " Ac. The political caldron is getting pretty warm in this state, not lxiling yet, but will soen. The ingredients are so ad verse that they repel instead of enneen- Urate, hence the difficulty of getting up is an. fortifvin" while the outs are re- crui tine Ketwixt Republicans, Demo crats, Greenbackers, Anti-Monopolists, Temneraiu e. Prohibition, and Anti-De i,ris the mine waxes warm. The Pro hil,ition nucstiou is comimr to the sur- face with a lxom. The democrats came first and .set this fpiest ion aside in a man- uor that was insulting to the intelligence nf the land J but iu this matter they were consistent, as their whole machinery is made up of that cast oil and worn out i,v this pro-'ressive acre. In fact there js nothin" positive in the entire make up, t js composed entirely of negatives; in short thev are opposed to everything put forward by the balance of the world, and - m fUVor of nothing but opposition. They ought to be styled the Negation partv. The Republicans came next. Qf pretensions. They make a fearful dis- play and accomplish but little; however they are the ins and we are told to re- spect them. Next comes the fusion ele ,m.nt, the Greenbacks and Anti-Monop 0.,t The fusion is a failure in that the aspirants and the inspi rants didn't fuse worth a cent. The concern hobnobbed with the Democrats and Republicans in mnrmor t.hsifc hrouirht ridicule upon the whole thin". In a few days the Tern porance people will try their hand ond then the Prohibitionists; probably these two latter will attempt to fuso with what success is doubtful. In short this fusion business is carried to such an ex tent that a man don't know really to what party he belongs, and it may Le Como so thoroughly mixed that even the election will fail to unravel it. I want your valuable paper continued, and when you want pay for it sqnd your bill. Yours truly, B. M. Watts fHK BEST JS Till CHEAPEST A large ancj wpll assortecl stock of nien's lwots, men's ij onsen's, and child' Viaih snoes oi an kuhis cafMuiJ l by Mr. Giltuer in'San Francispo Qf ar riving and to arrive at lpnfkl'S 69 Especial cure lias b,een taljen to get I 1.1.,. mmmmm I V- . ..wl.l 4 1 k -U CI 14 win vwy .h ' Hattie has cquie lack. Charlie dry thy tears ! A New York reporter fell in with an Irish waiter at a restaurant who had served with Lord Charles Beresford, the hero of the bombardment of Alexandria, and was full of interesting reminiscences of hi career. .He said "One trick of his I know of. because I saw the pic ture, but where it occurred I can't re meinler, because it was before I knew him.; Anyhow, young Beresford and another boy like himself were ashore, and there was a flag-pole carrying the Hag at the American consul's residence. 0 . . It was at night, and for pure devilment the boys climled the pole and carried off the ilag, took it aboard the ship and hoisted it at the mainmast in a basket. Well, sir, you may believe there was a time when the captain came on deck in the morning. He was in an awful stew and of course the consul, or whoever was in charge, was tearing mid. There was a great row, the two boys were brought IjI IP. . 1 up, ana tne ena 01 it was tney were sen- tenced to climb the pole and put the flag uacK. 1 nen Jeresrorci said lie wouidn t do it Uf course lie would have oeen dismissed from the navy for insubordi- nation, but some one who knew the fam- ily well sent word to his mother, and she telegraphed to him that he must do it tor her sake. There was nothing he wouldn't tlo for his mother. He thought the world of her, it when she telegraphed to liim ho said he would put the flag back because of his mother's request Then they put it back in gi-and style, There was a public ceremony, he had a photographer on the ground, and there - he was taken climbing tho pole, he and the other boy, with the American flag trailing over his shoulder. He had the picture enlarged, and kept it in a scrap- book with all the newspaper notices of the affair cut out and pasted under it- The Xatiomd lleform. The narrator made a few errors in the mention of the alovo incidents. The mother who had such an influence on the 1 11 lv mr 1 .1 young lorunngs was ur. iciruie, tne American Minister at the Sandwich Is- laTirls. who was a relative of Andrew Jackson, and had the by the Eternal" blood flowing in hia veins, and would have started a row with England to which this little Egyptian affair would , ..-. have liecn but a "patchin, .if the Lng- lsh Commander had not como to time. It was intended as a mean sneaking in- suit to the American JSation at the time tVC Were in a life-and-death struggle with the Rebellion. Lordling Beresford did not have a photographer, but Dr. Mc- Hride did, and as an old Martha's Vine- - . 1 ..n f.. . . t . n biAisrl rmmmm vS m . I I J r saw tho young Johnny Bulla reinstate .i -l .,,m'hTIh. the old Hag 111 Its place, said," The Amer- ican Eagle was not a bird that could be picked," so say we. Nevada Letter. VinoiNiA Citv, Nev. Sept. 16, 1882. ,r. n... Major E. G. Adams .wyyyrftrA3ir. Am thankful to vou for copies of the Columbian received. May your sul- r sciption list increase each week. That you may continue to send me your Co lumbiax, I herewith enclose one year's subscription for the same. Would le pleased to give you items but in this lit- tie City facts are wandering and fancies are still-born. In a measure we aie pro totypes of Lord Macauly's New Zea- lander, lost and pondering among ruins of past " rich finds " and antiquated fos sils of ' Hush days." Tlin bnriA t.mn.l." e.te. rf Pone has its last and fnnal abidui2 home here: but I its practical realization has only the substance of a phantom. Had I matter of interest concerning this once glorious old Camp as once I did have, would be pleased to be enrolled on your list of contributors. Man so seldom makes his conditions and tho events attending them, that in "my caso no exception can be noted. With kindost regard aid tho hand of ood-tellowship, I am sincerely, Ypur.Qltl friend, D. F. Fox, Lots of lovft to Mrs. Adama and Blanche. Kate G. Fox. IS'cw Goods, , Arrived this week a full assortmoqt of newest styles of dress goods including I5rocades.j Grenadines, liroeatels, . Seer suckers, Fancy Ginghams and mora ie cloths also American prints, whito goods, Ladies' and Misses' hosiery in all colors, Lisle-thread gloves, Embroidery p. 4?c. a Apl)ride's Store. JleceivefJ a pall recently from Ethelda L. Ilubert, Nehalem poetess and ljer. brother. Sin; looks as if with proper training ku;J make an Alice or Phu-lie Cary. LOCAL 2TEWS. Tlie.N. P. R. li. is all completed ex- TOPfc 490 imles and the little strip be- tween -rortland and Xalania. A person can away 'yond Missoula in Monta- na from Portland by rail. Tho driving - uie suver 8lnkA near Multnomah Falls ll.. ! . - a celebration of much interest, and the aFcIiea ouuuge ueauy and lion J. JN. i i e t i . . aiti "ereaiter a part ot the history f our co,untry lik the Declaration of i nn(rrritrr,f a i i .111 " nu ouier use notame I ii.: -t F1""""" now applicable the words 01 o. 5. Adams to this, event in their life-historv. m ' I want the voice of honest praise To fol!ow me behind, And to le thought in future days The friend of human kind. Surely it is greater to build railroad:; than . devastate empires ! Greater to build up than tear down ! The great news of this week is the ad- I - vent of JN. P. R. R. in our midst It is n0w settled beyond a matter of doubt that the railroad will run on this side of the Columbia. The It. R. will not cross at Columbia City, but probably at Tide Creek. Samuel Kinder has received 175 for right of way through his place, J. H. Swager $G0, Hezekiah Caples has given the right of way so has Captain F. A Lemont, Enoch Shintaffer receives for the same $20, leing only damages for the timber cut, he virtually giving the right of way: so the railroad has come at last and with it flush times for Columbia Couuty: those who have W ' learned to labor and to vxiitm will be re- warded at last Eddie Giltner and Willis Morse have built a boat after a pattern of their own and christened it " The Luck." It can go to Columbia City in 12 minutes. They have a good share of mechanical ability, bo thinks Dr. Atkinson, who was raised in shipbuilding Newburyport Frank Perry was in town the other i clltV TTu KITIArtd 'lllU f.li.lwJf J IU rm V1 1 J Tt i v " . . ..... t o "lowly. Everyone seems anxious about the old squire, and he would never have known he had so many friends had he not n 80 nnfortunate. j George Strachan has a utray ox which would make cood beef if it made a man a8 strong as he is. Like Samson he hfta gate and goes through where he luttdh. Said ox's place is in a beef bar J re. Mrs. Dr. Stewart is to read an essav Tt.mperance at tho npxt lneetincr of tje QoqA tm w m sho is a woman of fine mind and capable of fur- . i nisnmsr someinmir or inLeresc. i nishms somethmsr of interest. ' Frank Henrici has hold 2.5 COWS to , -dienff Peachcr for the bwitzler farm, m m -mm . 1 . t 1 wnicn v ranK says is tne nnest rancu ne ' Cver visitHl. lie has 25 COWS left for , . , . , T1 , Ills place on tsauvies Island. ' 1 I It is very pleasant to note how com- L..i - i ! i .... xi. iuiwt.il ir. ow;uii hih UF premises where hr makes his home in town. He has quite a mechanical skill. HEWS DE0PS. A Mr. Stingley of Clackamas Coun ty, tho owner of a fine phaeton, lias ,)een visitin;I Mn William Beaver. He is a relative. .T.Jenny was in town the Other day. He has a fine place on Iwis River, and justly thinks much of his home. We met Engineor White and Air. J ' . . St Helen. Mr. Watt know usiu 18G7, Young Mason, Wat kins' brother-in- law, lost the school land he intended to take up. He was a little too late. A II. Blakesley has . rented J ames Dart's place on the ScappoOiie for 05. TF . . , ,1 . Ho pi-oposes to put it into wlieat Robert Rowland of Qathlarnet is one of the finest men, Columbia County ever raised. I le is to looking toa IVary Hancock found a mine of whis key flasks on Church Hill. The spirit haoj fled, and left them. 1 O, Ieal Esq. was lately in town to appeal the case oi Fullerto va McCoy to the Supreme. Court, J, S. Davenport informs us Judge Dean Blanchard has cpnipletex.1 his fiue steamboat N. L Grey has a fine pair, oi deer-an tiers in tho velvety presented 1 y J. W. Campbell. Mrs. Groves came down qu Thursday to take up the balance oi yx house h,q(d goods. Barnes Muokle has gone intQ th.e choir. W'e may now expect some entrancing inusic. Judge Moore lias finished the ell on Jiifi house. It is roomy and co?ivcnu nt The new steamer being built liegini to show: its ribs, a lino thing in a isoafe but not in a horse. Mr. Konkle has a platform n round his home and has built a nice looking fecc- I - - . Received a splendid cheese frdni Capt. Fales. ,Ve shall keep it for Christmas. i ' j Mrs. D. B. Butler and daughter Dell ,avc arrived on a visit from The Dalles. t wiH HOOn Uy tt 8jdo. . - walk from the Court House to his store. Mrs. Fowler, the pioneer lady, of Cof fin Rock, is visiting at Judge Moore's. 1 J. II. j Edmunds has taken the saloon lately occupied by Enoch ShintafFer. We shall give an account of our trip to the Mechanics' Fair, next issue. Mrs. Giltner has gone in company with Mrs. Yergain to Salem. The N. P. R. R. lias purchased right of way of John Gum for 50. I ... Richard Cox has fixed up the side-' walk around his premises. Edwin Merrill has been employed ivs clerk by the Muckles. The St. Helen depot will probably Ihj on Lemont'g prairie. Henry Girty still has beautiful flow ers in his garden. J. L Allen does not intend to leave St Helen. Dr. Stewart in up in the mountains after elk; 'lui'.'p'ij ti i hi n I' 11 ". m w ' r m car 'in . m The leadinr Scientists of to-dar uprec tht .Li If thwfore. the KMnej). and Liver ) kept n perfect onler, jwrfeot IirMth wT Lr tl result. Thin tmth h:w only l-..n k-iwiwu a Klu.rt without l- M tnTTn.! K'lirf. T1.V of Warner' Safn KMnry .iiKl JJvfr "irt luaik n'W era!iuth treatiii-nt of tlifw trullK. tale fnm a jflmitle trH-:I l.f of rare vnlue. it cotitniiiH ! ju.it the cleinrnt iK-cM:4ry t inmr inh anl invigorate lioth of tlifMo irtfat oruano. ant tiafely rentorw aiwl kep them in onlr. It l a l'OSlTIVH Kkmki.t for all the li-aftf that aWf pain. in the lower jwirt of the IhwIj fr antf pain.t in tne lower jir Toriii Liver Headache J an ii I fee I mnnen invtl Kever, ApuMa!.maI Fever, and I all uithcultif of the Kimieyn, Liver anil l.nna- i rv OrL-miH. It in an excellent and Kafe remMv for feniaTt during Pregnancy. It will control MeiiKtnifttioji and m iiiv.uaM; for Iucorrhaa er FalIinK wl the Womh. ; Aa & KI.wl l'nrlhof It tt I1TIM iDrklMl fur It mirad 1 1, " - " r t I the oreanrt that MAKK the Mood. Thin Iteiuedy, which h. don such wonier?. is put up in the LAIMJKST SIZKD LOTTLK f any n,eU:ine iiimn the market, ami i n.M l.y 1 li-iirr.rl.it U !. I nil iLlluH ttf tt :" llwr Itiif tl Vllf liiaVte.-s enquire for WAKNKK'X SAFK DI A- IJKTKS ClrIIK. It in a I KS1TI VH Kei.ie.ly. I H. II- WAENER & CO. Rochester a. Y. -NOX1C0 01 AppilCaUOll ZO paTCHOSO I M mm M a a t U. S. Land Okfick,) Oke;on Citv, (kk.;on, )ctolerf, 8S'J!j Notice w hereby given that 11. VV. Lloo.! of Coluinliia County, .Oregon, ha.s inatleapplicatioit to purchase the V. w. of N. W. j of .Sv. 'JO T. 7 X. 11. 4 w. Will. Mer. under the provision of the Act of Congress approved June 3 1X7S, en- the iState of Ca!if..nii. Oregon, Nevwla, and in pVa.sldMg.nTeiiitory. iu the U. S. Land Ollice at Oregon City, Oregon, iK'fore tho expiration oi i.xiy eaya man uu . t uate. (iven under my hand this Gth. day of October, j L. T. BAKIN", lieKister, vfrifloO j Hotico cf Application to purchacq Timber Lands.- Lano Orncc; at VAveorvBn W. ri'. I " ' Septemlwr 2Jth, 18Sl. the provixioiui of the Act of Corvgi es.8 appro vel June 3, 1K74 entitled "An A ot for the Kale of Timber Lai! in the Statt of California, Ore' Notice- ih hereby given tnat incompliance witn Wuliiiiiinn Ti-fritiirv.' ....... ...... ... - ,.,,.-- .1 (,'h:ules U. ILarutaiiH, of CowhU Guny V Tcr. has thin day filed in thi office hf a.ppHca t;on tu purc.i.M) the J'wt i of North JVut an. I Hast oi South Kat i of Section 22. Towiu.hii 1) North of Uange 1 w. qf the Willamette, Uiid-4 ian Testimony In. thi above ease v. ill taken 1e; fore the 'Hegister "and Receiver, at 'ucouver, W. T. on Wetlnestiv, December 13th 1KS2. Any aud all ierson! having adverne olainiM tq the alx.vc dowci ilnsl UixU, or any portion there, of, are hereby repiired to file their claimn iii Hum office within ixtv(() ilayh from date hereof, FKK1), W. SPAltblNlf, llegister. v3n0..fi i Notice For Publication j L;sn OkKicK at Vajm-ocveo, W. T. I septemler SOth. 1882.' Notice is hewhy ffiveii tlwit tlw f.Jlivin itamed settlor hi.i iileti n)tice of lU intention tq make final proof in Hujiport of Iih claim, and that said proof will be uuule Itefure the Judtt of the, PmoatejConrt, at Kalama, Wanh. Ter., o'n IVhlay,' 2vt") 10th. 1SS2, via Charlen L Ijarj,'of' l're'-wnjion Declaratory b'tatemeut No, 110(1. for the N'.ffth Kat i )f St.c, 12, Tp, U Wry ' , . . ' . ""lfe ianies the following wifneiwen'to prove hi pfitiiiuoUM resilience Umui, aivl cultivation Jof, iiUVl laiid. vi7!t "4;e F.i White, of Catlo lltck, W. T, tieotge Mi Kojifi-a, of O.re W. Taylor, of llohert Rockwell, of 44 FKKD. W. Sl'AKUNC, lU-UUr. v3ii'l...(! i ' ' S
