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About The Columbian. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 1880-1886 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1882)
THE COLUMBIAN. St. Helen, Columbia Co., Or. FBXDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1882. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1 year, la advance $2 00 1 50 o months " S months " 100 ADVERTISING BATES: One square (10 lines) first insertion $2 00 Each subsequent insertion 1 00 E. G. ADAMS. Editor & Proprietor. OUR NEW YORK LETTER. Special Correspondence of the Columbian. New York, September 15, 1882. COME EASY, GO EASY. .The wife of Charles S. Carter, a Brooklyn lawyer, who was injured in the Ashtabula disaster, has begun a suit against a Flatbush Avenue Liquor Deal k ooi; nnrt .1., nr.. n..fn. has been on a spree ever since he re- wn?.4 V. SIT AAA . . T ,1 1.:... ...... W VUi; V ,VW AUUl JV-.A ago by the Ilailroad Company and has done no bnsiness in all that time. His wife alleges that the Flatbush Avenue K&loon keeier furnished her husband I- - - with liquor in spite of her appeals and protests. MISPLACED CONFIDENCE. " Lawyer Charles Kolowrat, of Brook lyn, has been arrested for swindling George Dietrick, a tailor, entrusted to him $3000 in cash, to lend on bond or mortagage, but the unfaithful steward borrowed the money himself and ran away, Other clients have tiled claims against him for funds misappropriated and Mr. Kolowrat has been caged. CHEAP FARE. Aloutfthe begining ot last month the steamer SItculy Side legan to run be twitn New York and Newark on the Hudson. Two days later her trips were extended to liaverslraw and a little la ter to Peekskill. At Yonkers much op position was made to her landing, as there were already two steamboat lines between that point and New York. On one occation the SJuuly Side's lines wer.e.cutand several of her passeugers were assaulted. On the following day the citizens of Yonkers held a meeting V : . e& a ivi a a a i ai.aa.SE.sa, am uiii 1 1 1 1 1 i l i r.wi in v i ti 'to nee fair play at the wharf. Although heavy locked gates had been put up, the crowd of people who wanted to come down to the city at a lower price than charged by the old lines broke through and the Skotly Side took 189 passengers from Yonkers. So successful were the trips of the Shod Side, that her owners engaged a large oat and on Sunday the Atnericus began to run, charging 10 cents to Poughkeepsie. Yesterday, her tirst rinwn trin nr n a m a1 o TK JHjrii !- longs to a secret - order knewn as the M Sons of Columbia" who number 800,- riAA : Ux TT..14- i a.. l on aaa this state alone. Their counsel are Judge Jere. G. Black, Judge Barsley of Ohio and Gen. Ben. F. Butler. They propose to run from Yonkers to New r i- e k a i xurit lur o cenuj a passenger, anu wiui- in 10 days there will start a line be tween New York and Albany, charging 10 cents a passenger for any distance. For freight they will charge $1. per ton. It is stated that the managers will do .even more'than this. A line of stpam- lioats on the Mississippi between New Orleans and the head of navigation is -proposed and another from Buffalo to the tipper lakes. Passengers and freight' rates will be about one fourth what they sre at present A STUPID SERVANT. ! Owen McSorley, a real estate dealer of this city resides at New Brightrn, Staten Island, in a handsome house sur , rounded with spacious grounds, j In the library on the second lloor he kept a safe which was at all times well tilled witli vnliifiblrt Twrirs; On R;irwlnvr br went out riding, leaving the houne in charge of a man servant and hadly been gone 15 minutes wlvn a stranger ap peared aud asked w.i other Mrs. MoSor fey had gone out with her husband. "O," said he, ifl didn't know that was Mrs. McSorley. The carriage broke down just below here ami Mr. McSorley asked rue to. conic here and tell yon to hurry flown with a piece of rope." A cloths line was promptly seized and the man servant rushed down the road with it Qn. his way he met Mr. MeSorJey driy pig homeward with hi carriage in a fjood condition as when it left the coach house. The real-estate nan, indignant at his "Servant's .carelessness in leaving the house unguarded, whipped up his horse and reached homo just in time to 'miss a gang of burglars who, under the he direction of the obliging servant, Jaad opened the safe and robbed it fit $15,000 in Bonds, $G50 in ;Bank Notes and gold and a valuable watch. A fu?l set of burglar's; tools were left be hind by the thieves, but Mr. McSorley had no use for theni at present He will give them to the owner, on demand. BREVITIES. The thieves are not all members of Congress, or Star-Route jobbers or bank clerks. A letter carrier has just been arrested for robbing the mails. He has confessed that, for several weeks, he has helped. to support himself and family in this way. The Rev. Mr. Newman, Gen eral Grant's former chaplain, holds forth in New York. In his last sermon he told his congregation j that England was about to set the black diamond of Egypt by the side of the Indian Jewel in her crown and that she ; ought to have it Then he said to the Lord: " Bless the Queen. Let Emperor William live long after Bismarck shall be forgotten." Ad dressing his flock again, he remarked smilingly that the Russian imperial fam ily was pure and that the princess Dag niar was the special earo of the Angels. Also that Francis Joseph was a good man. Likewise that the Emperor's wife although a great horsewomau, was above reproach. Dr. Newman's Hock ought to feel very very proud of their shepherd. Not far from the city, on a Long Is land Farm, is an apple tree 14 feet, 4 inches in circumference, which has borne excellent fruit for a century. The Hud son club's sixty two pigeons, let loose on Saturday, have all reached home. The best tiriie made was 052 yards a minute. Butler says, in Hudibras that a jail is a Vxo tna people would rather break out of than into, but the events of yes terday at Snake Hill where the Hudson ( N. Y. ) penitentiary lifts its gloomy front, would seem to set the statement a little awry. About 300 men wanted to get in and the keepers all of whom were inside could neither get out nor let others In, as somebody had stolen the keys. There is trouble between the Warden who is in and the Warden who is out, Both claims the position. The prisoners confined in the jail are thor oughly interested in the question as un til it is settled they jwill get nothing to eat or drink and be prevented going to chapel. INVISIBLE POISON. now it Works Its Way Into the Body and How to Counteract it, One of tho great scourges of the pres ent year in all parts of America has been malaria. This is a trouble so treacherous in its nature and so danger our in its results as to justly cause ap prehension wherever it has appeared But there are so many erroneous ideas upon the subject that a few words are in order at a time when people are subject to malarial influences. Malaria, which simply means bad air, is the common name of a class of diseases which arise from spores of decaying veg itable matter, thrown off from stagnant pools or piles of vegetation undergoing decomposition. These spores when in haled with the breath or taken into the system with water soon enter the blood and germinating there find a foothold, whereby the whole! system is poisoned and the various functions disordered. When the germ theory of disease was first advanced it was supposed that these spores were of animal nature, and like the bacteria in diptheria were propaga ted in the blood, but they are now con ceived to be of vegetable origin, like the fungi on decaying I wood or in cellars. The source of this state of the air is gen erally swamps or stagnant pools, which, partially dried by the hot sun, send forth apors loaded with j this malarial poison. These vapors descend to the earth in the night, cooled by the loss of tempera ture, and breathed by the nloepers are readily inhaled. Hence persons living near stagnant pools or marshes are liable to chills and 1 fever, and such localities are never healthy though they are moro so when the streams flowing into fhem are pure, and also when the water is high. Again the drainage of houses, slaughter houses, barns, tfcc,, are a fertile source of malaria. One will oftn notice in coming into tho neigh borhood of ojie of these sluggish streams that pass through .almost every village a most villainous smell caused by the of fensive refuse which conimuncates its bad odor to the atmosphere, especially on hot days This absorbed into the system by the lungs or taken through water, which also absorbs it from the air, poisons the blood and deranges the whole system. This poison is also de veloped in force in wells and spring when thy become low, and the result of drinking these is the same as breath ing th poisonous air. In a time of drought th great quantity of vegetation th:it dries up in the meadows, stubble fluids and pastures, the cornfields and forest leaves produces the same eliluvia. On thc-ptairies when large tracks of prairie ground are turned over, the de caying vegetation is a widespread cause of malaria. j The evils which follow 'malarial pois oning are almost; infinite. Disease of a malignant and dangerous nature, ac- Icompanied by symptoms the moat dis tressing are certain to manifest them selves and life is a burden so long as tHs poison remains in the system. The indi cations of malarial poisoning are loss of appetite, shortness of breath, pahs about the heart, wasting of flesh and strength, despondency, nervousness, clil ly sensations, unaccountable lassitude, dull pains in various parts of the body, headaches, dizziness, a coated tongue and dry mouth, night sweats, muscular debility, pufBng under the eyes, an m nsual color, odor or sediment about the fluids passed from the system, &c Any oue of the above symptoms may bean indication of malarial poison in thebody which necessitates immediate and care ful attention. But if malarial poison could not find a lodgement in the human body, it would be just as harmless as the oxygen of the air. Tho great difficulty is that, after being absorbed into the system, it pro duces obstructions in the stomach and lungs, clogs the circulation of the blood, affects the kidneys, liver and other organs and brings on diseases of a most danger ous character. There is only one known way by which these diseases may be avoided or cured after they have once made their appearance, and that is by keeping the great purifying organs of the body in perfect health. These or gans are the kidneys and liver. No one whose kidneys or liver are in a perfect condition was ever afflicted by malarial poison. And when these organs are disordered, they not only permit, but in vite these diseases to make their inroads into the body, It is now admitted by physicians, scientists and the majority of the general public that one medicine, and only one whose power has been test ed and proven, has absolute control of, and keeps the kidneys and liver in con stant health and hence prevents mala rial sickness. This remedy is Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, the most popular medicine before the American people, and sold by every druggist in the land. It fully counteracts the evil effect of malarial poison in tho system, and not only banishes it, but restores the members which that poison has weakened. How well it does this can be learned from the following: Kansas City, Mo., June 26, 18S2. Moving from the State of New York to the Western country, I was attacked with malaria and general debility. I had lost all appetite and was hardly a ble to move about. I had tried a great many remedies, but nothing I iettere.1 my condition until I began using Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, which seemed to help me right away, and I fvl as well as I ever have in my life It is a blessing to people to this mala nous country. C. r. W illiam, 1112 Grand Ave., of William Jc Co., Hardware. This great remedy has proven its pow er in innumerable cases, and is to-day more extensively used in malarial dis tricts, whether in cities or in the coun try, than any or all other remedies for the cure of the same class of disease. No one can afford to trifle with the first symptoms of malaria, butj instant care should be taken to check it on the start before its ovil influence overshadow the life. - The government commenced work Oct 11th on the improvement of tho lower Willamette. The dam across the head of Willamette slough will be strengthened and made two feet higher, the revetment below Coon island slough will be extended around into theColum bia to protect the bank which is being washed away, and tho yvork of closing up the three sloughs on the east shore of the Willamette just aliove head of lower Willamette River will be commenced Jack Vincent, yvho was arrested in this city on Saturday evening Oct 7th. upon the announcement of the death of Westfahl, with whom he had some difli culty some time ago, leaves the city this morning tor Chehalis, escorted by Sher iff Sheldon. At that pi tee he yvill have his examination on the charge of murder. Telegram. i " We are able to annojnioo on author ity that orders have been issued by Pres ident Villard, directing that the con struction force lately engaged on the Columl ia River Division of the O. R. fc N. Co. bo transferred without unnecessa ry delay to the line of the Northern Paci fic between Portland and Kalama and the york will be at once begun and con tinued to the end that the railroad con nection to tho Pacific Division with the O. R. Sc N., Columbia river and Willam ette valley roads be speedily achieved. This construction force numbers more than 1,200 men, who will bo set to work within tho next ten days', lieginning at or near Portland and yvorking toward Kalama. New Tacoma Zedyer. Good advice in the matter of Invest ments or Speculations in Stocks, are vyorth a great deal. We hear that Messrs, E. do V. Vermont & Co. the correspondents of 400 American papers, send to subscribers, for SI. QQ per quar ter, a Private Financial Letter of infor mation, concerning the N. Y. Stock market They are impartial and inde pendent, and ought to be given a fair trial. LOCAL HEWS. Mr; Watt lought'the right of way from Dr. C. G. Caples for 8300, of Mrs. Joanna Maxwell for $150. of Elzy George for $50, George Merrill for $250, and Mrs. Joseph Merrill for $250. Hon. Norman Merrill made some res ervations in her favor, to which the com pany acceded. They go through the or chard, but are not to remove any. trees except those immediately in . the way, all timber by being removed is to be hers, and they are to build road3 for farm purposes under the track. Pat rick Hughes would not agree on a price with the Railroad Company. The ter minus will lie on Spcecht's place. The R. R. will cross on to Deer Island. We had a stove shipped us from W. S. Davis & Co., Cincinnati Ohio, marked, 'St Helen, via Astoria." Watkins, Muckles' store-boy, says it was shipped to Portland. What for is past finding out as it was marked " St Helen via As toria." We have their receipt for it to the Overland Railroad sent us from San Francisco with that direction on it, and if they don't come to time wo shall sue the O. R. fe N. Co. for their delin quencies. We wil teach them to mind the Muckles' intervention in our affairs. We have plenty of money to pay all freight of articles shipped us, and don't owe any steamboat for freight, and prol ably if our debts wero paid and the Muckles' debt3 were paid we should have as much property as the Muckles. All their boasted wealth has been made by stealing, the use of Frogmoro anyyvay. Received Ridley t8 Fashion Magazine. It is full of interesting stories, in prose and verse, useful home articles, amusing and instructive sketches, a profuse illus tration of the fashion of the day, and in valuable shoppimr information. Just the book for every home. The Autumn number is if possible, an im provement on the Summer number. Published quarterly, and only 50 cts. per year, or 15 cts. per single copy, by E, Ridley & Sons, Grand, Allen, and Orchard Streets, New York City. Joseph Copeland has received an in teresting letter from his son Isaac at Monmouth. He has joined the Good Teniplars,and a Debating Society, and is trying to improve every privilege to make himself an educated man. He works Saturdays to help himself in mat ter of finances, and means to do the best he can. - - A rural swain in tho lower part of the county thus addressed in a letter his dulcinea. "I hope these few lines, deer Christeener will find you yvell and your hunkle, your haunt, and Jane and the little boy." It found her mad she blowed on him, he could not turn her whither he wanted her. l m Young Westfahl, Orin Kellfrgg's brother-in-law is dead. Jack Vincent who shot Westfahl some time ago at Toledo, has been arrested, as the surgeons who examined young Westfahl think his death caused by wounds, and not by the typhoid fever. Orin Kellogg is recov ering. Prof. Vertelli exhibited at Westport One prize was a pair of hams, one of the renowned 22 is supposed to have drawn those hams. After starting, a part of his troupe held a matineo for 2 hours, and kept the balance waiting in a boat though it was blowing a stiff gale all the time. D. W. Prentice & Co.'s Musical Jour nal for October contains, liesides inter esting items,- the following music: " Tis Darkest Ere Tho Dawn." Summer Holidays. Laush, Simr. Jump. Pub- lished at 107 First Street, Portland Or. Price 75 cts. per year, single copies 10 cts. Dean Blanchard's new lioat, the John West has been in St, Helen. She ship ped an assorted cargo. Merritt Pome- roy holds some kind pf a, position on her. We could'nt find out yvhat. She is very pretty, and puffs like Sam Hill, like a little man on important business. The wife of J. H. Edmunds is in the States. Mr. Edmunds seems to bo a very pleasant man, and says he has a; good run of custom. Ho has also bought out Enoch Shintaffer's rights in the dwelling house occupied by him, and yvill soon move his family into it Mrs. Lucy Kinder, who lately de ceased was a very neat housekeeper, a beautiful woman and a splendid singer, and very agreeable in her manners. But the fiat has gone forth, no matter how pleasant and agreeable a person may le Death claims all alike. Mrs. N. Morse has, recommenced her private school. 2TEWS DROPS. Mitchell has 40 votes. A perfect deluge of rain. The legislature will close next Friday. Mr. Isaac Thomas is very obliging about our mails. Mr. and Mrs. Young are doing well in the Dart Hou se. Mr. Nounan is a Virginian, and a very pleasant gentleman. Esq. Perry has returned home, and everybody appears pleased. A hew; lawyer. Mr. Dillon, has come to practise law in St Helen. Mr. Whitney has heard from Mr. Tay lor. He I don 't like Vermont B. F. Wood is in town. Ho laments his brother's death very much. Money to loan on real estate securi ty by F. A. Moore Esq. St Helen, Ore gon. One of the vouner Woods is dead. He is said to have been a fine young man. ! Francis Miles has returned from For est Grove and is attending Mrs. Morse's school. I . rtrruAr fin rl .Charlie, are - i down on j the Cowlitz at yvork on their new home. Hon. S. L. Lovell is in toyvnilike Bostoniaiis he knows who's a who and what's aiwhat t The Muckles are raisins the buildings an Mill-row, Columbia Street, Mr. Stick les Chief Architect Hon. G. W. McBrido has had pretty good health spite of his arduous duties as Speaker of the House. Mr. William Slavens has returtied from Skamokawa. , Reports Wash. Muckle lost a valuable ox. Hancock's cow has gone to Captain Pope's; and the calf has left for parts unknown. Sic Gloria transit mundi. The tipsy yvashhouse in front of St Helen has sobered up, and will soon be occupied by the " heathen Chinee." Miss Laura Carrico is a fine penman and one of the. best looking girls in the County. ' Mr. Carrico has a fine family. We witnessed the parting kiss of a sayv-millionaire going to Portland. It was heart-rending. Wo burst a button off Joseph Copeland informs us tho To ledo i bjemg repaired in fine style. The Cowlitz is up, and she yvill soon bo need ed. Mr. Ellis has returned from Southern Oregon and yvill occupy during the win ter the house soon to be vacated by Mr. Hancock. It is laid the last meeting of the Good Templars was very interesting, and that Mrs. Siowart's ' essay yvas tiptop and pleased every one present Dr. Stewart and J. W. Campbell have returned from a hunt in the mountains. The Dn killed a bear and deer. There stopping-place was Dennison camp. The quarry near the corner of Frog moro on the town claim is very fine and ha;i a splendid face so Stephen O'Meara informs' us. Mr. O'Neal is yvorking for Riley, j A Chinaman not long, since called on us and addressed us thus, " You tell- me where Chinaman cook muley stone ? " We directed him to the quarry, and he replied,4 Too much obliged." The steaml)oat in process of erection was modeled by Mr. . Peterson, one of the owners and when completed will cost $9,000 lor so. A roof has been erected over it jto shield workers from the rain. Mr. J. S. Davenport has sent away his billiard table, and will soon start a reg ular coffee house. The interior of the building will be parted off into rooms, beautified by an arch kc. by the owner, Judge Moore. His Advertisement will be changed next week. We met at Blakesley's hotel Messrs. Myers and Nounan, contractors of the N. P. R. R. Mr. Nounan had a topo graphical survey of the route. Mr. My ers informed us he was the builder of a bridge at Staunton, Virginia, which GenL Orant destroyed in the war. ITotico for PublicatiQa. IiAnd Office at Oeegon City, Oregon. j Oct. 12, 1SK2. Notice is hereby piven that the following named settler has kiled notice of hia intention to makeriNAL pkook in support of his claim, ami that saiJ proof will be made before the County Judge of Columbia County at St., ljelens, Ore gon, on jMomlay, Nov. 20, 18H2. vl: Wm. Dejournette, additional homestead Entry No. 4334 for the s. w. i of N. E. i of Sec. 20 T. K It. 2 w. He names the following witnesses to prove hla continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, Baid land viz: ... Geo. F.jMopck, John Dibblee, Cyrus II. Gil breath and John A. Atkins, all of Itainier, Co lumbia County Oregon. I - Li. T. BARIN, Register. v3nl0ol3 i Notice For Publication . 1 ! Land OrricK at Vanoocvkr, W. T. i September 30th. 18S2. Notice is hereby fiiverj that the following named settler has hied notioe ot his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Jmk'e Of the Probate Court, at Kalama, Watih. Ter., on Friday, Nov. 10th. 1882, viz: Charles L. Large, Pre-emption Declaratory Statement No. HOC, for the North East $ of Sec 12, Tp. U N, K. IK. He names the following witnesses to prove h" continuous residence uion, and cultivation of, said land, viz: George F. White, of Castle Eock, W. T. George M. Rogers, of " George W. Taylor, of " Robert Rock well, of " " FRED. W. SPARLING, Renter. v3a9o6 Si? so mum VP. The leading Scientists' of 'to-day afrrae tha t most diseases are caused by diseased Kidneys or Liv er. If, therefore, the Kidneys and Liver are kep t in perfect order, perfect health will !e the result. This truth has only been known a short time and for. years people suffered great agony withut being able to find relief. The discovery of Warner's Safe Kidney andLirer Cure mark a new era in the treatment of these troubles. Made from a simple tropical leaf of rare value, it contains just the elements necessary to nour ish and invigorate both of these great organs, and safely restore and keep them in order. It U a POSITIVE Remedy for all the diseases that cause pains in the lower part of the Ixxly for Torpid Liver Headaches Jaundice Dizziness Gravel Fever, Ague Malarial Fever, and all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and Urina ry Organs. It is an excellent and safe reniidv for females during Pregnancy. It will Control Menstruation and is invaluable for Leucorrho.-a or Falling tf the Womb. As a Blood Purifier it is unequaled, for it curea the organs that mark the blood. This Remedy, which has done such wonders, is put up in the LARGEST SIZED JiOTTLK of any medicine mn the market, and is sold by Druggists and all dealers at $1.25 per bottle. For Diabetes, enquire for WARNER'S SAFE DIA BETES CURE. It is a POSITIVE Remedy. II. H. WABXES & CO. Bochester V. Y. Notice of Application to Purchase Timber ..Land. U. S. Land Orrica at. Obkgon City, Oregon. Oct. 13. 18S2. Notlco is herby given that Stephen A. Nep pach of Multnomah County, Oregon, has mane application to purchase the N. h of h. x. J, h. w. i of a. e. and N. e. i of 8. w. J of Sec. 12, T. 7 N. R. 4 w. Will. Mer. under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved June 3 l7y, enti tled " An Act for the sale of Timber Lands ia the States of California, Oregon, Nevaula, and in Washington Territory." All adverse claims to said tract mnst lie filed in the U. S. Land Office, at Oregon City, Ore gon, before the expiration of sixty das from this date. Given under my hand this ISth. day of Octo ber 1883. v L. T. BARIN, Renter. 3vnl013 ITotico of Application to Purcbaoa Timber Lands. Land Office at VANeouvnt W. T. Octolwr'Jlh. 18X2 Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the Act of Congress approved June 3, 1878 entitled "An Act for the sale of Timber Lands in the States ol California, Ore gon, Nevada, and in Washington Ten itory,' Charles Muckle, of Columbia County, Oregon, has this day filed in this otlice his applieHtioa to purchase the N. K. of Section 22, Township 8 N. of Range 1 East of the Willamette Meridian, Testimony in the above case will betakn be fore thu Judge of the Probate Court, at Kalama, W. T. on Saturday, December 16, 1882. Any and all ersons having adverse claims to the above described lands, or any portion there of, are hereby required to riLE their claims ia this office within sixty (GO) days from date boreof . FRED. W. SPARLING, Register. v3nl0ol3 ITotico of Application to Furchasa Timber Lands, Lakd OrncB at OrncB at "1 KB, W. T. V Dth. 1882. ) Vanoouvkb, October ' Notice is hereby civen that in compliance with the provixionH of the Act of Congress ap proved June 3, 1878, entitled "An Act for tho sale of Timber Lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and in Washington Territory," Edward T. Bodine, of Cowlitz Coun ty, Wanh. Ter. has this day tiled in this olfic his application to purchase the N. w. of Section 22, Township 8 x. of Range 1 East, of the Will amette Meridian. Testimony in the above case will be taken Let fore the Judge of the Probate Cou.rt, at Kalama, W. T. on Saturday, December 10, 1882. Any and all person having adverseelaim tq the above described lands, or any iortion there of, are hereby required to FILE their claims in this office within sixty(GO) days fruiu date here f' FRED, W, SFAUUNG, Register, v3nl0ol3 ITotico of Application tognrcbasq Timber Lands, U, S, Lakp OrricE,! - Okxqon City, Okrion, October 1882. ) Notice in hereby given that B. W, Bloislof Columbia County, Oregon, has made application, to purchase the N. w. 4 of X. w. 1 4 Sec 20 T. 7 N. R. 4 w. Will. Mer. under the provlion of, the Act of Congress approved June 3 1878, en titled "An Act for the sato of Timber lnds in, the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and in, Washington Territory." All ad verse claims to said tract must bo filed in the U. S. Iand Office at Oregon, City, Oregon liefore the expiration of sUty days from thu date. ! Given under my hand this Qth, day of October, 182. i L. T, BARIN, Register. v3njQ ITotico of Application to purchaso Timbor Land3. Land OrncB at Vancouver W. T. ; September 2yth, 1882. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the Act of Congi ess approved June 3, 1878 entitled " An Act for the sale of Timber Lands n the States of California, Ore gon, Nevada, and in Washington Territory,' Charles II, llarmans, af Cowlitz County, Wash. Ter. has this day filed in this office his applica tion to purchase the East h of North Fat and East i of South Eat of Section 22. Township 0 North of Rauge 1 w. of the Willamette Mer id. ian Testimony In the above case will be taken lie fore the ReUter and Receiver, at. Vancouver, W. T. on -Vednesday, December 13th 18S2. Any and all persons having adverse claims to the above described lands, or any jHirtion there of, are hereby required to file their claims ii this olficc within sixty(G0) days from date hereif . FKED. Y. SPARLING, Register, vSu'Joti