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About The Columbian. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 1880-1886 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1882)
THE COLUMBIAN. St. Helen, Columbia Co., Or. 27BXDAY, OCTOBEH 20, 1882. STTBSCKIPTION RATES. 1 yoar. In advance $2 00 6 months " .. 1 50 8 months " 1 00 ADVERTISING BATES: One square (10 lines); first insertion 82 00 Each subsequent insertion 1 00 TEIP TO PORTL.VXJK Oct 4tli we took our family to the Mechanics' Fair in Portland. We went on the Joseph Kellogg. We had Mrs. Adams and the children ride into town on tho horses lloaa and Charlie and rid ing back to turn them out, were too late for the boat. The gallant Captain how terer rounded in with considerable dilli dtttty, and took us on board much to the delight of Birney who stood with tears in his eyes for fear Papa would be left. Mra Yergain, Mr. and Mrs. Giltnor, Prof. Quick and wife, Mra. Cox and daughters and Lena Blakesley were on board. We had a pleasant time going op, and arrived a little past noon, tak ing an excellent dinner on the steam boat. As soon as we landed we went out fchopplng, and then proceeded to the Fair. We will not attempt a descrip tion 6t Uid Fair. We thought it very jgobti for Oregon. The' children wore highly delighted and we were inter led. We were most pleased of all to hieet old friends V e saw Mrs. ood rufF, a lady we knew in Astoria in 18GG. We saw Mr. Hardenburg, Rev. Mr. De vore, and Judge Carey Johnson and family of Oregon City. Mrs. Johnson ' was one of the most brilliant ladies present and dressed in the richest and most appropriate manner. We also saw Mrs. Hoi man and Miss Maggie Caples. Mrs. Hoi man wore an elegant dark hat & feathers. Mir. Mollie Kellogg was one of the most teautiful ladies we saw at Fair. She was accompanied by her sis ter Josie and her father. The band from Vancouver discoursed sweet music and everything wan well arranged with a deal of system and order, and easily to be approached. We had almost forgot ten to say we mot Mrs. Deseret Martin and her sister Rata Mowe, they have grown into beautiful women, and are a great credit to the excellent training of their mother, Mrs. McEUiany. We met a number of acquaintances on the street and in the stores; among others Judge Strong who was pleased to see our family, and Judge Deady who highly complimented our Fourth of Ju ly Poem at Vancouver; He did us the honor to say it was admirable, and that he had cut it out and parted it in his scrap-book. He too was pleased to meet Otir family. Surely praise from a mam of hia intelligence will counterbal ance any amount of sneers from certain inimical scrubs around St Helen. They probably think Where ignorance is bliss, Tis folly to be wise. Mrs. Adams fc Birncy did not go out in the night as Mrs. Adams' health was poor. We could get no room at a hotel so Gapt Kellogg gave us his office on the wharf, the room was high and well venti lated and there was plenty of bedding and it was clean so we rested like kimw. We went with our little daughter in th& eVftriiner to thn Fair. TTm r1I5rdiiv Q . r j of . prismatic colors at the fountain pleased every one and the waterfall and plants made that room look like tairy land. . The next morning we all had a nice breakfast at the St Charles, and came home on the Lalona. Mrs. Wm. Sla vens, daughter and sister were on board, Mrs. C. C. Bozarth and daughters, Mrs. Norman Merrill and the little pet grand daughter, somebody's darling, and Miss Ida Bozarth. Mrs. 0. C. Bozarth in a V?J pleasant lady; sho and her husband jkeep'a store at Woodland; she was a John p. sister of Mrs. Maxon. This family has furnished to Washington Territory some of its finest ladies; they are truly helpmeets to their husbands; they are no drones but cheerfully take up the VAirdeiis of life. Mr. W. II. Musgrovo and daughter Irene were landed at his magnificent ranch on SauvioV Island. Mr. Musgrove has a superior, family of .children. He takes, greai pride in their education. His daughter with him was n. . .... -, . . "J iiiMfingtiiib gin, wno appreciate.! the value of an education. She stated tthat Annie Knox had taken the medal as the beet reader in the Harrison Street School in Portland. This bus been a very successful year for Mr, tyusgrove on his farm. He has made fi great jquantity of the finest butter. The officers of the Latona are yery pleasant gentleman. The boat sets a good table We arrived home in safety. our wasiiixcstox letters. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, D. C. Sept. 30, '82. In accordance with the act of Con gross Secretary Chandler to-day appoint ed the following board of naval officers to investigate the circumstances of the loss of the Jetuint tie: j Commodore Wm. G. Temple,. President Capt. Joseph N. Miller and Commander Frederick V. McNeir, Master Samuel G. Lcmly, Judge advocate. The board will hold its first meeting on Thursday, October 5th, at the Navy Department The survivors oi the Arctic expedition at present in the city, Lieut Danenhowcr, Engineer Melville and Seamen Ninderman and Norss, will appear as witnesses before tho board, and will be thoroughly exam ined concerning all the particulars of the expedition, from the sailing of the Jean ettc until their return: here. The report of Lieut Danenhowcr, which has been submitted to tho Secretary, and the re port of Engineer Melville, which is in preparation, will be considered by the board. Secretary Chandler gave an in terview of some length this morning to Engineer Melville, Lieut Danenhowcr, and the seaman Ninderman. All of the relics and records of the Jeannette expe dition which have been in the custody of Engineer Melville were formerly turned over to Secretary Chandler. They are of considerable bulkj completely filling what is known as a musket box and a largo Saratoga trunk. " Text books i were of little Value to us," said Engineer Melville in course of a conversation con cerning the cruise of j the ill fated Jean nette. We had two cf what are regard ed as standard authorities on dog sledg ing and they failed in almost every par ticular to agree with' our actual experi ence. We had to determine everything by experiment The revenue cutter Corwin' he said, "had been remarka bly successful in getting as far north as she did, but Capt Hooper was favored with an unusually open season, whereas tho Jeannette had to contend with one of the hardest, even in that region." A day or two ago the New York Her ald had a ten-column attack of the Jay Gould grabs. It further bewails and bemoans tho tact that that eminent snl- scriber to tho Grant fund of a quarter of a million, raised and kept by George Jones of the New York Times has ol tained the control of; the N. Y. Associ ated Press. The N. Y. Associated Press, is a decrepit institution which has Jong since ceased to be of : any particular val ue as a news gatherer. If Gould wants it let him have it He-can put it in a glass case; so its remains won't offend visitors, and keep it on exhibition in his office much as ono would an Egyptian mummy, which it resembles so far as possession of vital power is concerned. Secretary Chandler, who assked last night alout tho rumor that he was to succeed Mr. Folger as Secretary of the Treasury, said: " You had better deny it There is nothing whatever in it If Secretary Folger should leave the de partment, as is not at all probable that I would succeed him: ; moreover I do not believo that Secretary Folger will ven ture to resign, unless compelled to do so, and then the Assistant Secretary New will surely succeed him." It is inferred from this and other statements that Secretary Folger, intends to remain in office until after the New York elections. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of the District of Columbia closed its session at tho Congregational Church, at the corner of tenth and G streets northwest, yesterday. This body of earnest women has done much kod in the past, and it is believed that the late meeting tended to i still further good. Miss Frances E. Willard, the distin guished temperance apostle, was in at tendance on this meeting, aiding the lo cal members with her wise counsels and I jdvln'j tlicin the. Venef:t of the lessons experience has" fought her". The investigation! into the charges of the attempted bribery of jurors in the star-route cases, which has been in pro gress in tho office of! the District Attor ney, Is now so nearly completed that the matter is expected to be brought to the attention of the Police Court in a few days. It is anticipated that the testimony will develop some new facts of an interesting character. It is understood that a member of a leading free-trade writers will appear before the t.irriii" commission when tlktt bo'ly goes to New York. These gentfc men decline! to goto Long Branch whfn the commission was in' session there, but stated that if the commission would come to New York they would give their views in regard to thp necessity of a revis ion of the tariff laws.1 Among tho gentle men refered to are David A. Wells and J. S. Moore1. "The Parse.o Merchsnt," who prepared the Fernando Wood tar iff bill. Both are well known writers on revenue and Uu ill' reform. i August. A FATAL MISTAKE, How a Bliinderin;: Judgment May Ic Responsible for the . Hlost Serious Results. Mr. Edwin Booth said recently that he supposed his lungs weroRi fected, having a persistent cough un til lie saw Dr. MacKenzie, of Lonon who found that this symptom arose from a disturbance of the liver. 3'. Y. Herald. The above item, which has been going the rounds of the press, is of no special significance other than to the personal friends of Mr. Booth, except that it brings to liqht a truth of the greatest importance to the world. Few people pass through life without the affliction of a cough at some point in their career. In most cases this is considered the re sult of a cold or the beginning of con sumption, and thousands have become terrified at this revelation and have sought bv a change of air and tho use of cough medicines to avert the impending disaster. It may safely be said that more than half tho coughs which are af flicting the world to-day do not have their origin in the lungs but are the re sult of more serious troubles in other organs of the body. "Liver coughs" are exceedingly common and yet are almost wholly misunderstood. Arising from a disordered state of the liver they show their results by congesting the lungs. In fact, the ellbrts of the liver to throw oil the disease, produce cough ing even when the lungs themselves are in a healthy state. . But it is a mistake to suppose that such delicate tissues as the lungs can longTemain in a healthy condition when they are being constantly agitated by coughing. Such a 'theory would be aln surd. Consumption, which was feared at first, is certain to take place unless something is done to check the cause. This must be plain to every thoughtful mind. It stands to reason, therefore, that the only way in which " liver coughs" can be removed is by restoring the liver to health. In this connection another fact of great importance becomes known, which can best be explained by the relation of an actual eent. Mr. W , a wealthy cattle dealer of Colorado, became greatly reduced in health and came east to Chi cago for the purpose of being cured, lie consulted Dr. J , one of the leading physicians of the country on pulmonic subjects and began treatment for the cure of his lungs. But his cough in ercased whi'e his strength decreased. Finailv he determined to consult an- rthr physician and applied to Dr.- . After a careful examination he was in formed that his lungs ware perfectly sound, while his kidneys were in a most terrible condition. He had all the ap parent symptoms of consumption but he was suffering from the terrible Bright's disease. The above truths regarding coughs ha'-'e been known by the leading physi cians for several years but the public have never been informed of thrm. They are serious facts, however, and should be understood by all, so that dangers which might otherwine prove fatal may be avoided. They clearly prove one great truth which is, that the kidneys and liver are such vital organs that their health should be constantly guarded. The distressing hacking cough, which is often treated ae a forerunner of consumption and the wasting strength which accompanies it, In all probability may arise from weakened or diseased kidneys or liver, to restore which would cause returning health. How this most desirable end may be obtained has long been a problem, but few people of intel igence at the present day have longer any doubts that the popular remedy known as Warner's Safe Kidney and Livei Cure has done more to correct, relieve and restore these organs than any other preparations ever before known. There are hundrrds of instances which have occurred within the past three months where individuals have believed themselves the victims of consumption, when, in reality it was deranged kidneys and liver, which this remarkable medi cine has completely cured, as witness the following statement: Buffalo, N.Y., July G, 1882. I be lieve it to be a fact that thousands of cases of so called consumption can be saccessfully treated by simply using Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure as directed. I was one of the " given up to W persons Jia4 QYery symptom of the last stne. of consumption bad. cough of four year's standing, night sweats, chills, etc., eta A season south did no good, and the fact was the case looked discouraging. I took Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and in three months I regained over twenty pounds, and my health was fully restored. W. 0. Bkach. Foreman Buffalo Rubber Type Foundry. There are thousands of people in A m erica today who believe they are the victims of consumption and destined to an early graye and who - are trying to save themselves by the use of consump tion cures but are growing worse each hour. Let all such persons stop, and calmly consider whether they are not seeking .to .check a disease in the lungs when it is located in the kidneys and liver. Let them then treat the disease in its original stronghold and by the remedy which has been proven to be the most effective and then look for the re turn of health and happiness which such treatment is to bring. - . Wesley Dodson was in town lately. LOCAL HEWS. We have received Tte Oregon Short Una Record published at Hailey, Idaho. It is a magnificently printed and illus trated paper, and blows a perfect hurri ane. . J It sent us a map which wo have longed to see. The two missing links in the N. P. II. R. are between Missou la and Butte in Montana and Portland, Oregon and Kalania, W. T.; when these are done Hurrah for Old New England. We and our family like George Wash ington Jones, will go on our travels. Hailey is the center of the Wood River Country. It is on a branch road from the Oregon Short Line. By the way George W. Maxwell has made a fortune here. : George was always bound to get rich, and at last he has made it by pad ling his own canoe. We have received a Chinook Diction ary published by J, K. Gill tfc Co., of Portland. They are the well known firm of booksellers. This Dictionary is the best of the kind ever produced, and, as an Oregon classic, worthy the peru sal of the litterati of this Coast, whose taste : would make them appreciate it more than the finest Greek or Latin lyr ics, llyas Kloshe. Mr. Ramsey of Clatskanie called. He has been appointed Justice of the Peace for that precinct by Judge Moore. He appeared like an excellent wjll-nieaning man. He says Miss McCoy and Mrs McNally are living with Mrs. Frierson, and that Mr. Frierson will put on an ad dition of two rooms for their special con venience. If the Muckles say they have support ed us or our family at any time they are liars. We have always paid them mon ey or its equivalent for everything we got of them, and according to their own books they are now in our debt They never hired us to do anything for them except to haul up a few. sacks of salt be fbre they had teams of their own. m We buy our milk of Captain Lemont and hire George Strachan to pasture our cow, becatfee the Muckle logs have torn down our fences. They have never been men enough to offer us a nail or a board though for the last four years they have torn down our fences. Benevolence and. honesty henceforth thy name is Muckle. We have received the Ladicf Floral Cabinet published at 22 Vesey Street,. New York. Terms $1.25. It is devot ed to flowers. Every lover of flowers should take it The cultivation of flow ers is one of those pure pleasures that survived the Fall, and which makes the anticipation of Heaven so delightful. Tho following was furnished us through the courtesy of J udge Moore. Assessable property of Columbia Coun ty, Oregon for 1882 over and above ex emptions and indebtedness $3,3984.45 State tax, $3,386.78, County tax, $5,777. 45, Total tax, $9,164.23 Wo have received The Sounder, a monthly published at Kalama, W. T. It is a splendidly executed paper princi pally devoted to telegraph-operators, tel egraph wires and telegraph poles.. May it progress like a streak of greased elec tricity. Terms 75 cts. Dr. Caples says they raise awful big vegetables around Columbia City. How should we know, we have never received any vegetables from that vicinity. We like occular proof of such matters, be fore we venture to blow in the paper. Mr. Turner, of Westport, is a distin guished soldier, his last skirmish was not the Battle of Bridgewater but Dish water, he met a son of Peter and got pe tered out Turner is a standing candi date for matrimony. Our enterprising townsmui, A. II. Blakesley is laying the founda tion of a I hotel to bo threo stories high and 34 by 50 feet It will be budt on the vacant lot between B. F. Giltner's house and A. H. Blakcsley's saloon. Two of our sheep have been lamed. It is reported they were lamed by boys throwing rocks at them. These young reprobates should hayo a dose of hickory well applied by parental hands. A widower at Westport says a widow tried to mash him when he was going to his first wife's funeral; he said ho could not stop to court her when he had such a dreadful job on his hands. We got our stovo at last Wft think it will be of excellent service, and will report so the manufacturers have duo credit, when we set it up, and it is in full blast. g2s?7 Money to loan on real estate securi ty by F. A. Moore Escj. St. Helen, Ore NEWS DROPS. The Toledo went down to-day Mrs. Cardiff has got a divorce. Mr. J. L. Allen has a bad hand. Mr. Harvey is up from Coweman. Carrie iGrey is very sick with a fever. Captaip Lemont's ranch is unoccu pied. Mrs. George Frantz has a young daughter! To-dayj ends the session of the Oregon Legislature. Mrs. is a Richardson's son is very sick at Astoria. The Berry children are delighted at their father's return. i Rev. Mr. Reese and S. G. Caudle have each given us a calL Orville Yergain has arrived from East of the Mountains. Hon. J. N. Dolph has been elected U. S. Senator. Good ! Mr. Carrico has returned to St. Hel en, and jall go on to Salem. Mr. Watt has gone to Baker City on business for the N. P. R. R. Joseph Copeland asks fifty dollars an acre for his land on the Scappoose. The new lawyer's name is Dillard not Dillon. He appears like a fine man. It is some expected Hon. G. W. Mc Bride will be home bn the Fleetwood on Sunday. Mr. G, W. Dow gave us a call. He will probably live to a .great age, as h is long for this world. Miss Dora Ellis is sick at Albina, on that account Mr. Ellis will not move right away to St. Helen. Some jime since Mrs. Adams received a call from Mrs. Judge Moore, Mrs. Prof. Quick and Mrs. Enoch Meeker. A Methodist Church will soon be built at La Centre. There is a Presby terian one at Union Ridge. In about a week we shall lose the Hancockj familv, one of the best families that ever lived in this town. A newj building is in-process of erec tion between Edmunds' Saloon and Blakesley 's stable on River Street As we went by tho workmen on Blakesley 's new hotel, ! we concluded from appearances they were veil posted. Our kix-year old says he do'nt think nnjich of Prof. Decker's sense, as he callecl his " city express," a wheel barrow. Two youngsters stole? our loat the other night, but the Major went for them like a picked stick," j and recovered the lost float l Our liltle daughter says Oregon must be a very sinful place by tho way the angels have leen weeping over it for the past few weeks. Mr. Edmunds' wife and family will come up next Thursday. Mrs. Edmunds has just arrived home from the States, and is quite wearied. I Mrs. Mary Browne is on a visit to her father's, Captain Lemont. She seems to have Jiad excellent health while re siding in! the city by the sea. Mr. Vm. II. Musgrove made 1028 lbs of butter from 43 cows on his Sau vie's Island ranch between the 6th. day of Sept. and the 2d. day of Oct Ed. Morgan has been in St Helen. He is a sharp fellow when he gets lost in a snow-storm, he always looks out to get lost where coons are plenty. Laura M. Conyers has improved, but Louise is very sick with fever. She is the most popular member of the Con yers family. Everybody likes Louise. Good advice in the matter of Invest ments or Speculations in Stocks, are wrorth a great deal. We hear that Messrs. E. do V. Vermont & Co. the correspondents of 400 American papers, send to subscribers, for $1.00 per quar ter, a Private Financial Letter of infor mation, market oncerning the N. Y. Stock They are impartial and inde pendent and ought to bo given, a fair trial ! : " St. Helen Lodge No. 32, A. F. A. M, Hernial Meetings the first and third Satur day of each month. Sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. By order of W. M. j JAMES DAIIT, Secretary. lESTOTICE. U. S. Land Office, Obegon Crrr, Oon j Oct. 17. 1H82. Complaint having beeu enterered at this Office by Charles White airainat Aujrust K. HWstield for abandoning hU Homestead Entry No. dated lec. 2S, 18S0, uion the s. w. of Section 2, Township 2 N. itange 2 w., in Multnomah County, Oregon with a view to the cancellation of said entry; the said parties are hereby sum moned to appear at this Office on the 2Sth day of November 1882, at 10 o' clock A. M., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. I L. T. BARIX, Register. v3nllo20 InsroTiOE. i I U. S. Laxd Office, OkkcovCity, Oox. j . ., Oct. 17,1882. Complaint having been entered at thw Oifico by George LL Flumey against Henry Honsfield for abandoning his Hoinesteau r.vrry. Io. 4.HJS, dated Lec. 28. 1880, uron the N. A of k. k. and 8. W. J of s. E. i Section 2, Town-hip 2 X. llangc 2 v., in Multnomah County, Oregon with a view to the cancellation of said entry; the said parties are hereby summoned to appear t this Office on the 28th. day of November 1882, at 10 o'clock A. M., to resjtond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. Jj. T. 1JARIN, R'gUer 3vnllo20 W.WAh Ki E yi TG VyX "a The leadiner Scientists of to-dav aeree that most diseases are caused by diseased Kidneys or Jjiv er. If, therefore, the Kidneys and Jjiver.are kep t in perfect order, perfect health will be the result. This truth has only been known a short time and for years people suffered great agony witrr'ut being able to nnd relief. The discovery of Warner's Safe Kidney and, Liver Cure marks a new era in the treatment of these troubles. lvxaae irom a sun pie tropical jear oi rare vaiue, it contains just the elements necessary to nour ish and invigorate both of these great organs, and safely restore and keep them in order. Jt u a FOS1TI VE Kkmeot for all the diseases tht cause pains in the lower part of the body for Torpid Liver Headaches J aundice Dizzinesn (ravel r ever, Ague Malarial lever, and all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and Urina ry Organs. It is an excellent .'and safe remidy tor females and is invaluable for Leucori hu.a or Falling of : the Womb. . As a 131ok1 Furifier it is nnenualed, for it cures the organs that make the blood. This Remedy, which has done such wonders, I is put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any medicine upon the market, and. is sold by Druggists and all dealers at 31.25 per bottle. For Dialietes, enquire for WARN FCIi's SAFE DIA BETES CURE. It is a POSITIVE- Remedy. H. H. WARNER & CO. Rochester K. Y. Administrator's Notice. In The Probate Court Tn and For The County of Clatsop, State of Oregon. In The Matter of ) The Estate of (Notice To sell real property Aaron Morton, f Deceased Notice is hereby given; That by virtue of art order of the Probate Court of Clatsop County, Oregon, made and entered in the records of said Court, on the 12th. day of k'totwr, 1882, I, G. G. Smith, the undersized an'ministrator of the estate of Aaron Morton, deceased, will sell, at public auction, between the hours of nine o'clock in the morning and four o'clock, in the evening of Saturday, the 18th. day of Novemlier at the Uourt House door, in the County of Columbia, State of Oregon, the following tie- scribed real property, belonging to the t'state of the said Aaron Morton, deceased, to wit: The N. w of the N. w. i of Section No. 0 T. 4 N. of R. 1 West, and containing 44.21 amr; sind also the w. of the jf. w 1 of Section No t T. 4 N. of R. 2 Vv est, containing 80 acres; and !eing aud situ ate in the County of Columbia, State of Onvon. said real property, to be sold hi separate parcels, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, said 80 acres being free from any lien.or Hens. JT. L. WLMO.N, Attorney for ii.il. SMITH. the Administrator. f .Administrator Dated October 16th. 1882.- j of the Estate of Aaron Morton Deceased. Notice of Application to Purchase Tlmhcr Lund. U. S. IAMI OFF1CK AT. n Office at. "I Jitt, Okkoox. V )ct. 13, 1882. ) OilEGO.V C pach of Multnomah County, Oregon, has made ;mi)Hr;4.t.wn to niirvVmH tliu w X nf u v 1 u u iAf h. E. and n. e. 1 of s. w. J of Sec. 12, T. 7 X. R. 4 w. Will. Mer. "under th '.i-mtvi'Muma of the Act of Congress approved June 3 1878, enti ties An jvet tor the sale of Timber Lands in- the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and in Washington Territor-." All adverse claims to said tract mnt bo filed in the U. S. Land t)ffifi. at Orotmn nifw llrU gon, beforo the expiration of sixty days front tnis aate. Given under my hand thw 13th. dav nt fWr. ber 1882. L. T. F.ARTN". Mo ty. 3vnl0sl3 : n 1'otico of Application to Purchaso Timber Lands. Land Office at Vancouver W. TV . Octoberllth. 1882 Notice isherebv cdven that. 5n the provisions of the Act of Congress approved .June 3, 1K78 entitled "An -Act for the sale of ximotr laiuis m tne states ot Ualiiornia, Ore gon, Nevada, and in Washington -Territory, " Charles Muckle, of Columbia County, Oregon, has this day filed in this office his application to purchase the x. E. of Section 22, Townshipj 8 X. of I angel East of the Willamette Meridian; testimony m the atMve case will betaken be fore the J udge of the Probate Court, at Kalama v. x. on oamruay, J.'eceiyoer 10, lo-J. Any and all !er.-,onn having mlwruu Utmt (n - I - - ... . v. v vtUUO IrtJi the above descrilmd lands, or any iortion there of, are hereby required to FILE their claims in mis um.ee wiinin sixty iwiaavs irom uate hereof. x Liiuu. vv. 1'AU1iju, Register. v3n!0ol3 v . ' ITQtico of Application, to Purchase Timber Lands, Land Office at AT T. t 182. X Vancouver, W. October 9th. 1882. Notice is hereby given that in compliance. with the provisions of the Act of Congress ap proved June 3, 1878, entitled "Au Act for tho sale of Timber Lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and in Washington Territory," Edward T, lodine, of Cowlitz Coun ty, Wash. Ter. has this day filed in this office" his application .to purchase the X. w, of Section 22, Township 8 n. of Range 1 East, of the Will amette Meridian. Testimony in the above case will le taken be fore the J udge of the Probate Court, at Kalama, W. T. cm Saturday, December 16, 1882. Any and all temms having adverse claims to the above described laud, or apy portion there of, are hereby required to file their claims in this office within sixty((0) day from date here of. FRED. W. SPARLJNG, Regwter, v3nl0ol3 ITotico cf Application to pnxchaso Tinier. Lands, U. S, Land Office, Oregon Cjty, Ore;on, V 1 October 1882. J Notice is hereby given that 1$. W. Rlood of Cohimbia County, Oregon, has made application to purchase the x. w. j of x. w. i of Sec. 20 T. 7 N. R. 4 w. Will. Mer, under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved June 3 1878, en titled "An Act for the sale of TimWr Lands in rh Sfr.tos of Caljfomia, Oregon, Nevada, and in. Washington Teiiitory." Ail a lv m rlaims t w tract must 13 filed In the V. S. Land Oth.-e at Oregon City,', hvgoti, before the expiration of tdxty days from thi. date. Given under my hand this 6th. day of OctoWr. 1 82. - L. T, RARIX, Register. v.jiitiot;