The Columbian., October 27, 1882, Image 2

THE COLUMBIAN.
St. Helen, Columbia Co., Or.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1832.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
1 year, in advance
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ADVERTISING RATES:
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E. O. ADAMS. Editor & Proprietor.
OVC WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Folitical echoes from the National Capital.
Anxious Office Holders. Speculations as
to the next House of Representatives.
Republican and Democratic expecta
tions. Department Clerks going
home to vote. Who wouldn't
be a President! Gossip.
Washington-, D. C. Oct 7, 1832.
The Democratic Congressional cam
paign committee has very flattering re
ports from Ohio, some of the leaders in
that state claiming that the democrats
'vri not only carry the state, hut will
'cletet even certainly, and possibly ten
fnemhera of Congress. Since the noini
x nation of -Cleveland in New York hy
the democrats and the admission hy the
New York republican newspapers that
; his candidacy is a strong one, the com
mittee is advised that gain in the Con
gressional delegation will he made in
lfchatstat The same advices are re
ceived from Pennsylvania. These sever
al flattering reports ' Inspire Secretary
Thompson, of the 'committee, with an
ahounding confidence-that the democrats
will certainly have a majority in the
Forty-eighth Congress, which will enaMo
the party to control its organization.
Certain it is that other leading .demo-1
crate was of the same opinion, and there
is already speculation as to who will be
elected speaker, clerk and sergeaht-xU-armn.
For the speakership, of course,
x-Speaker Randall will be a candidate.
Should Pennsylvania go democratic this
fall it would place him in a very com
manding position to win. His chief
competitor will be Hon. John S. Carlisle
of Kentucky, whom it is thought will
.-get the bulk of the southern vote. The
nomination of ex-Clerk of the House
. Adams by the democrats of the (lis-.
'trictof Kentucky puts him out of the
' race for : the clerkship, as he will no
doubt be elected fro Congress The most
: prominent candidate spoken of fcr the
1 place is Representative Martin, of Del
1 aware, who will be strongly supported
If the speakership goes to a -candidate
'west of the Alleghanies. Mr. Martin
declined a Congressional renominatioiL i
'Should Ohio go democratic ex-Sergeant-Arras
Thompson will be a candidate for
his old place. -He is managing the pend
ing Ohio canvas, and if ho succeeds in
winning' the state his claims for his old
Vplace-'wiil no doubt receive just consider
ation. -To look on the other side of the
lpictIre, the officers of the republican
Congressional, committee laugh at the
idea of the democrats securing the next
House of Representatives. They are
willing to concede a slighi low in Ohio,
but feel confident they will more than
overbalance it by expected gains in the
.BOUth-
- A circular was issued in all of the de
partments to-day granting a leave of ab
sence for ten days to such of the employ
es as desired to go to their homes to vote.
It was stated that this leave would not
be subtracted from the annual vacation
of thirty days, and it seems to be very
popular on this account. Every em
ploye that can spare the money for a
trip home will take advantage of the
election leave, as it is called and such as
are impecunious will be assisted by their
State associations. "Where, the contest
: appears at all close lists have been pre
pared of the employes credited to the
State in which the fight is to be made,
and agents are careful to go throngh the
department and check off each voter and
ascertain his intentions. Such a thor
ough canvas has not reen made for many j
J yvra, and those who decline to 0 home
and vote .ire marV'mcn Afc a))V rate
4hA campaign managers cannot be
charged with lack of zal, nwl the army
of-emj-loye iu the ch-ii.art.Mjonts ujiMt
ote or lrc tfc-eir positions.
3nMdent Arthur seems to be living a
seort, of go-as-you-pJcase life at Alexan
dria a, setting at defiant nil the rules
of KtNWssful llshiug and l.-ttin' th "ov
eminent of this great and glorious re
public taki the lx'st possible care of jt
--lf It begin to look as though he
was of the opinion thai tio lightning
wouldn't strike again iu li.s (jnartr and
he might as well enjoy I,i,nsef uhile he
has the opportunity at the expense of
he government.
The Suj.remo Court of the United
States will meet on the 1Kb. There are
9.8 cases on the docket, among them
two involving the civil rightsj and elec
tion laws. The Secretary of the Inte
rior has deficit! to reopen for settlement
a track of about 10,000,000 acres of ag
ricultural lands in Northern Dacota.
The public debt statement for Septem
ber, issued Monday, shows a decrease of
$14, 80"), G49. General McDowell re
ports to the War Department from San
Francisco that Indian matters appear to
be quiet on the Arizona frontier.
AUGUST.
. . m -
GOTIIAII GOSSIP.
The mania for speculation among wom
en. A remarkable female real estate
Operator.: Dabbling in rail tray and
mining stocks. Betting on. horses. A
lady plunger. l yoany icifr's discom
fiture. fashion notes.- -In. economical
ami yet stilish icrap.- Les JIantaux
A oi rs.
New York, September 29, 1882.
One of the most curious signs' of the
times is the mania for speculation now
prevalent among women. There is no
phase of it in which they do not dabble.
Those with plenty of money take to real
estate and building. One lady is now
engaged in putting up a row of buildings
apartment houses, which, when com
pleted will have cost her about i!"0,000.
She superintends the work herself to a
great extent, and, as she is a woman of
great energy and industry she is bound
to make money. She is a widow of line
appearance, in the vicinity ot forty
years old, and though she is possessed of
every requisite to make her shine in so
ciety, the excitement of money-making
possesses a greater charm . for her than
the projects of social conquests which
interests the minds of so many of her
fair sisters. Other women take kindly
to railway and mining stocks. A min
ing broker with whom Tarn acquainted,
and with whom I myself once did a lit
tle business in the days when I thought
that there was a macadamized road to
wealth, tells me that he has got nearly
as many female as male customers on
his books, and, says he, " the .kill with
which these ladies operate, the pushing
indefatigability with which they search
for points and the closeness with which
they watch fluctuations of the market
are really wonderful. A few weeks ago
there was a sudden activity in certain
California stocks which took almost the
entire body of operators unawares. . Not
so a coupfc of ladies whose business I
transact. They got in at next to bottom
figures, the stock selling at '23 when
they took hold of it Two days after
wards the closing quotation was 65.
Then they sold out and made a very
comfortable profit. A number of other
customers of mine bought the stock
when it was higher and held on to it in
the hope of its going up to $1.00. The
very next morning after these ladies had
sold, the thing went down and now goes
abegging at 30, and to crown the mwery
of the unfortunates, an assessment has
been levied. I tell you what, old fellow
these ladies were not foolish virgins,
they had plenty of oil in their lamps."
One must not think that none but
rich women indulge in this mad hunt
after the dollar. Females of all classes,
from the servant girl, the school teacher,
the saleswoman, the professional woman
and even the quiet housewife up to the
fine lady who rolls in her carriage
through the avenues, all have the itch of
speculating with their savings, be they
from their salaries or their pin money.
As a result of this mania a number of
exchanges for ladies have been opened
in the heart of the shopping district, in
Sixth Avenue and Broadway. The time
is not far distant when no fashionable
dry goods store or millinery will be com
plete withont its " ticker," anymore than
a swell barroom can exist without pro
viding its guests with the opportunity
of studying the financial hieroglyphics
onOtape.
For those without iittle money to
speculate with, the race track offers fa
cilitie-s of investing any amount from
five dollars up. And it is surprising to
wltafc extent Im tting is carried on by'la
dies. As a rule tlicy do not fancy bet
ting with the bookmakers. Tho idea of
accepting even money, 2 to 1, o to 1, 10
to 1, or l"J to , jiofK ijot .satisfy them.
They !i!.;o l . take tjieir -'chances, in tip
r'iv.ifeh ) '.ils, whi.iv if ;l horse j.-s hacked
i.ui litli.i, : five dollar ticket, wiji nt-n
realize an onormcus amount, During
my visits to various race tracts this sea
son I notieed ono woman particularly
who attended nearly every meeting.
She was a widow, a charming woman,
with a wonderfully clear head, and a
striking face and tiinmv I-ihe had two
pretty little girls, one of seten, the oth
er five years old, of whoni she made
much when the horses did not occupy
her attention. . At one meeting I hap
pened to stop at the Same hotel with her
and thus had a chance to observe her
closely. She seldom bet less than $50
on a race and on one or two occasions
she went as high as 8-500. She had the
pedigrees and form of horses at her fin
gersends, and employed a tout to keep
her posted as to their condition and
work. If she won she bought the child
ren some candies or toys. If she lost
they got nothing. It was a queer sight
to see the little ones rush from their
nurse when their mamma came home
from the races and breathlessly inquire
" Did you win, mamma ?" If she lost
their little faces were quickly tinged
with sorrow, and they took every means
of showing her how xleeply they sympa
thized with her. One day she made
nearly 83000. She took the children
out that afternoon and literally loaded
them with presents.
Another instance. I have a friend
who has been married two years to one
of the most charming little women 1
have ever met. Shjf is proud of her
husland and proud of her home and
does everything in her power to make
the one comfortable and the other beau
tiful. But she has tho betting fever
bad, and nearly all of her pin money
goas "to support the turf," as she smil
ingly says. Her husband does not care
much for racing himself, and never bets
but as she is so fond of both he takes
her to the race course very often. One
day, shortly before taking the train to
Sheepshead Bay he asked me to step
around to his office and escort his wife
down, something having unexpectedly
turned up which prevented his going.
It was the day of the great race between
Barret, Giro tie and Bootjack and she
had set her heart upon seeing it. Of
course I took her. On tho wav down
she confided to me that she wanted to
surprise Jack (her husband). " I think,',
she said, " that we ought to have a new
carpet in our dining Toonu Now, I
mean to buy it myself and have it laid
some day before he comes home. I have
seen jv.st what I' want, and it will cost
860. Don't you think that the horses
ought to help me buy it t She studied
her card and finally picked out Little
Phil to win the first race. Handing me
$10 she oUscred " here is half of my
wealth, invest it the best way you can."
I managed to get 6 to 1 from a look
maker, and to her intense delight Little
Phil won. I cashed her ticket, and as I
handed her 870 dollars I observed "now
you are sixty dollars ahead, look at the
rest of the races and don't bet any more."
But then came thoughts of other things
she would like to buy, and she would
only play one more race and then stop
For the next race Pinafore was a hot
favorite, odds 5 to 3 being laid on her.
I invested $20 for her to win $12, and
Pinafore lost. Well, to make a long
story short, there were five more races
on the card, and at the end of the -day
my fair friend had contrived not alone
to " blow in" her 800 winnings, and her
original $20 but was in my debt 810.
She felt very sorry at first, but soon got
over this feeling, saying that she would
win it back the next day. Jack would
take her down.
The leading milliners predict that
there will be a number of odd fancies in
the confection of winter hats and bon
nets. The more costly the hat the more
exaggerated will its style be. ,Among
other things, the Egyptian war has had
the effect of bringing out a helmet
shaped chapeau, which projects far over
the face. Of course this style will not
suit every face and figure, but to a pret
ty girl whose face and form have a lean
ing towards the piquant, it fcuiut Jajj j
to be vr- Iwcoir;-1, her an ap
pearance of chic and dash which will
throw all her rivals into the shade.
Jersey shaped cloth jackets aro worn a
great deal now that the weather has be
come cooler, but Oh Venus ! how a slim
woman looks in one of them ! For win
ter presses, Turkey red will bo very
fashionable, this is a very accommodat
ing shade, which is almost oquly be
coming to a blonde or a brunette. Other
shades destined to become popular aro
violet, pal straw and lend, and deservT
edly ho, f.r these tints hartnonie with
nlmost any compaction. The French
ladies beside. possessing an abundance
of good taste, are uqi.-hiu.' if ijot econom
ical, and a new fashion c'hich has just
come over from the other side is a case
in point. Old shawls are now mode in
to wraps of all sorts, and it is wonder
ful what a stylish up tea ranee they have,
This is a valuable su'-Tuestion to such la-
dies, whose lack of means, and a desire
of looking as well as the rest of their
neighbors' forces them to the exertion of
till their ingenuity and inventive skill.
A pretty novelty for full dress is a Span
ish lace overdress. Slender figures in a
brilliantly lighted ball room look per
fectly ethereal in it. . ;,
The only noTelty brought out in I the:
theatrical world this ?eek was the cotnie
opera "iLcs Mantaux tfo;rs" at the
Standard Theatre, The old time Stand-
ard favorites Carleton and Ryley appear
in it ana Senna uolaro is tne leaamg
- !. -." . . 1 1
lady. The music is pretty and catchy,
though it is not likely to gain as popular
a hold on the public mind as that of Pin
afore, Billee Taylor, Patience or the Pi
rates of Penzance. The plot relates the
adventures of Girola the belle of a Span
ish village who is about to marry a lout
ish miller but happens to be in love with
a mysterious stranger, who subsequently
turns out to be Don Louis, an officer in
the service of Queen Isabel The mil
ler sells his claim oi: her to the stranger
for 200 ; crowns. Subsequently King
Philip and Don Jose his chamberlain are
likewise smitten with her charms and
this gives rise to a series of very amus
ing complications which of course end
happily. It is needless to say that Dol
aro fairly revels in fun and her support
is admirable. The piece is superbly
mounted and is destined to have a run.
Two Surgeons representing
the NATIONAL INSTITUTE
of Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Atlanta
Ga., and San Francisco, will be in Pout
land, Okkgox, at the St. Charles Hotel,
from Nov. 2d to the 11th inclusive, pre
pared with an expensive outfit of the
most approved apparatus, for the treat
ment of all cases of disease of the spine,
hip, kmc, ankle, crooked limbs, club
feet, itc, kc They will be prepared to
make tho most difficult surgical ' opera
tions, including cataract, cross eyes, hare
lip, deformities of the face, dividing ten
dons, operations for disease of the gen
ital organs, piles, '.fistula, ifcc. A rare
opporiunity is offered those needing
their services. Old patients especialy
requested to visit them.
NEWS DROPS-
No marbles for keeps now.
Mi-3. S. E. Giltner has returned home.
Carrie Grey and Louise Conyers still
continue very sick.
Mr. Howard has returned from St.
Vincent's Hospital.
Walter Cox has been very sick, but
is out on the street again.
Eddie Giltner and Willis Morse leave
to-day to attend the High School in
Portland.
Mr. Peter Brous is out from Pitts
burg.
His daughter is living at Wil
liam Muckle's.
Three gentleman called at our office
Thursday morning to inquire the way to
Dr. Blanchard's.
Mr. J. W. Camphell has gone down
the river to survey land in Beaver Val
ley for Mat Blake,
Mrs. Nagel has been visiting St. Hel
en. She called at the mill store where
she does the most of her trading.
Hon. G. W. McBride made an able
speech at Senator Dolph's reception,
which was reported in the Oregonian.
J. S. Davenport has parted off his
restaurant to prepare it for a regular
coffee house. W. H. Whitney does the
work.
Mrs. Broyles still has poor health.
She is troubled with headache and rheu
matism. John Lambeison's family aro
quite sick.
W. H, Wiuoy gave us a call yestor
Hia cow had decamped, and left
the children looking into an empty pitch
er for milk.
Lindloy Meeker and wifo, Mrs, Enoch
Meeker, Mrs, I, T. Dann, Willie Fuller
ton and George Harris all go down on
the Queen of the Pacific
S. F. Howe, Dentist, will bo at St.
Helen the First Monday in each month,
and remain 7W Days, unless by special
agreement to remain longer.
We took over our children Wednes
day ove to. visit Otto Godkin; we had a
very pleasant visit. Mrs. Godkin is
learning the German language.
John T, MoNulty is hauling rocks, for
Itiley with his splendid team. The
haTilq-s of rocks have repaired the roads
in various places by filling in brush.
Mr. S.:A. Miles" was out at 4 o'cloplv
A. m. tljo other morning when the sky
was clear, and saw the comet in all its
glory, Anybody tint .'ts up. earlier
than he has to t up all niirht,
LOCAL HEWS.
Hon. G. jW. MqBfide has returned
from the Legislature where he has cov
ered himself with, honor by his judicious
course. Columbia County has done
credit to itself , by sending him. He was
the youngest.mcmber but one, Tanner
of Multnomah, and yet was elected
Speaker, and managed the arduous du
ties of that position in a way to reflect
credit on himself, arid those who selected
i ,
him. Mator Rinearson of this Cnmtv
, , , nmn.
t " ' I - "
sioners. ' ri caucus Mr.' McBride threw
the first v( te for x?rlph, who was finally
elected t . S. Senator. As Mitchell
could not be elected, his friend's did the
next best thing, they went for his for
mer law partner. Mr. Dolph will ui -doubtedly
fill this place in a manner w
give satisfaction to the conilicting inter
ests of Oregon. Personally Mitcheli
and Dolph have always been our friends,
and have shown it by deeds not words.
W. B. 3)obelbower near. Rainier saved
his daughter Nellie's life last summer.
Mr. Dolel bower keeps a wood-wharf.
His daughter slipped back through a
hole in the wharf. He kicked off his boots,
jumped in and caught her at the last
moment. The water was deep and the
current strong. When he lifted her up
the first words she said were " There
goes my hat" Mr. Dobelbower saved a
boy's life some years ago in Portland.
The rescued boy's first ejaculation was
" Where's my fishing line V Mr. Dobel
bower's life was saved in like manner
when a boy, and to make himself even
he has saved two human lives. His
preserver hojnever knew, as he vanished
after the commission of the heroic deed
to escape the reception of thanks. .
Mr. Orville Yergain is clerking in G.
'W. McBride's store. He is very accom
modating, and does any service as if he
was receiving a favor as well as confer
ring one. He is like his mother in that
respect who when sho performs any ser
vice for any one does it with such a
grace herself is honored more than the
one obliged. This is what we call the
Transfiguration of Labor.
Mr. Otto Godkin is very busy., He
is making a chest of drawers to run
through the whole length of G. W. Mc
Bride's store. It will be a work of art
when completed. He also has a con-
tract for Shindler Co., and then will
i
be busy manufacturing Peavey sticks
for the log drivers. Joseph Harris is
assisting him.
Mr. Lindly Meeker and wife will this
week start j tor Han ford, California,
We wish them a pleasant voyage, and a
happy meeting with relatives and friends
He goes particularly to see Mrs. Page
a sister whom he has not seenj for 35
years. Mrs. Enoch Meeker will go with
them, and Enoch Meeker follow soon
after. j I
i
Mrs. I. T. Dann starts soon for Cali
fornia. She will go to Los Angeles, and
spend the winter there. She is one of
the most brilliant ladies ever raised in
Columbia County, and the daughter of
W. W. West Esq. one of our wealthiest
and most enterprising citizens. We
wish her a'safe voyage, and a happy re
turn. A new Judicial District has leen
formed comprising Washington, Colum
bia, Tillamook, Clatsop and Wasco. It
is expected that T. A. McBride will bo
appointed Prosecuting Attorney for the
same. We should consider it an excel
lent selection, and should bo proud to
welcome Tom in that new field of labor.
Peter Shannon lost h,i3he otj
erday. He daunted to pick up a
cloak Lena Blakesley had dropped and
the horse took fright and escaped with
bridle and saddlo on. He has had a
tough old time in hunting him, Aaron
Broyles found him minus his bridle- near
Milton brick-yarth
The law to protect laud, owners as to
the wild game on their lands has passed.
This will protect fences indirectly also
prevent many accidents tq stock and hu
man life by careless shooting. Besides
the residents on the land will havo the
benefit of tho game that uses there?
. -
Mrs. Jane Hart is nominated cm the
Democratio ticket over in Washington
Territory for County School Superinten
dent She is an energetic lady; and we
should be pleased to chronicle her elec
tion, as an honqr to Columbia County
where she got hpr start.
No persons will be more missed hau
Enoch Meeker apd his excellent wife.
Mr. Meeker is an honest, upright, good
hearted, industrious man, and his wifo
is just as jrood ' as they make 'em."
There is no discount oi theim
. WfeS' "'wC, 1,A
iy t?l IS )2Zi
The leading ! ScientiMA' of .to-day ajrree th 'ttt
Mst diseaHes aire caused by tfiHeased Kidneys or
lAv et Iff therefore, the Kidneys and Liver are
kept in perfect order, ierfect health will bo tho
result. This truth hau only been known a chore
time and for year people MinVred great agony
of Warner's Safe Kidney and,Lirer Cure mark
a new era in the treatment of these troubles
Made from a eunple tropical leaf of rare vahi!
' coil'18 J"8" tne eleuientH necessary to flour,
ish and Jvigoi hoth of these great organ.;
and nafelv reatoi w and keep them in order. It im
a POSITIVE KemedY for all the ditwases that
cause pains in the lower part of the bodyfor
Torpid Li ver 1 1 eadaches J annd ice Dizzinew
Gravel Fever, Ague Malarial Fever, and!
all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and Urina
ry Organs. I
It is an excellent and safe remidy for females
during Pregnancy. It will control Menstruation
and is invaluable for Leucorrha-a or Falling of
the Womb. i
As a Blood Purifier it is unequaled, for it cures
the organs that make the blood.
This Remedy1, which has done such wonders,
isputup in the LA It G EST SIZED BOTTLE
of any medicine uron the market, and is sold by
Druggists and all dealers at $1.UT per bottle. For
Diabetes, enquire for WAltNKItS SAFE DIA
BETES CUBE. It is a POSITIVE Remedy.
K. H. WARNER & CO. Rochester 27. Y.
JSJjOTXOE,
IT. S. Land Office, Oregon Cur, Oc.s.
Oct. 17, 18X2.
Complaint having been enterered at this Office
by Charles White against August E. Hossfield
for abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 4309,
dated Dec. 28, J.880, upon the s. w. of Section
2, Township 2n. Bange 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 28th day of
November 1882, at 10 o clock A. If., to resttond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
L. T. BABXN, Begister.
vSnlloSO I
Administrator's Notice.
I
In The Probate Court Tn and For
The County of Clatsop. State of Oregon.
In The flatter of
In The flatter of
The Estate of M
Aaron Morton, f
Deceased I
Notice To sell real property.
Notice is hereby given: That bv virtu of r
order of the Probate Court of ClatMp County,
Oregon, made and entered in the i tcirdu of hui1
Court, on the) 12th. day f cto).er, JK2,
I, G. G. Smithy the unloinL'iied adminifttrater
of the CHtate of Aaron Morton, dect-aMtd,- will
sell, at public auction, lietweeu the hour of nine
o'clock in the morning and four icleck, in tho
evening of Saturday, the 18th. d:y of Novenibr
1882. at the Court Huuw floor, in the County of
Columbia, State of Oregon, the following de
scribed real property, belonging to the Estate of
the said Aaron j Morton, deceased, to wit: The If.
w 4 of the N. w; of Section No. 6 T. 4 N. of B.
1 West, and containing 44.21 acre; and also the
w. of the N. w of Section No I T. 4 N. of R.
2 V est, containing 80 acres; and being and aitu
ate in the Count y of Columbia, State of Oregon
said real property, to le sold imeparate parcels,
to the highest bidder, for cash in harsl, said 8Q.
acres being free from any lien or HensY
F. D. WINTUX, Attorney for G.G?SMITIL
The Administrator. ( Administrator
Dated October lGth. 1882. f of the Estate of
j Aaron Morton.
Deceased.
Xotiec of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.
U. S. Land Office at.
Oregon City, Oregon.
si
Oct. 13. 1882.
Notice is heivhy given that Stephen A. Nen-
pach of Multnomah County, Oregon, ha made
application to purchase the N. 4 of 8. c. , 8, w.
i of s. E. and s. E. J of s. w. J of Sec. 12, T. 7
N. B. 4 w. Will. Mer. under the , provisions of
the Act of Congress approved June 3 1878, enti.
tied An Act for the sale of Timber Lands in
the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and in
Washington Territory.' "
All ad verse claims to said tract innt be filed
in the U. S. Land Office, at Oregon City, Ore
gon, before the expiration of sixty days from
this date. j
Given under uiy hand this 13th. day of Octo
ber 1882.
L. T. BABIN, Register.
3vnl0sl3
I
ITotico of Application to Eurcliaso,
Timbor4 Loads.
LAXD 6mc at Vaxcoctkr W. T.
, ' October th. 1882
Notico w hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the Act of Congress approved!
dune 3, 1878 entitled "An Ac for -tho sale of
Timber Lands in the State uf California, Oret
gon, Nevada, ami in V ahingtfu Territory,
Charles Muckle, of Columbia Cyuiny, Oregon
has this day KiLsn in this office his aordkvtfjon
to purchase the n. e. i of Section 32Townshin
8 N. of Range 1 East of the Willamette Mcidiaii.
Testimony in the aWe case wJH he taken, he,"
fore the Judge of the Probate Court, atKalama,
W. T. on Saturday, December 1(5, J82
Any and all person having adverse clahna to
the aWe described Unds, or any portion there
kKart," rebrv retired nut their' claims in
this office within Mixty (UOWlays from date hereof?
v3nl0ol3 SPARLING. Register.4
' ' - -
I
i
ITotico of Application tq PurcliasQ
Timber Lan&j, ' '
i Vancouver
TA?n Orrie
at
ver, W.
itk ik . ?7"' oompiianco
with the provisions of the Act of Congress an,
proved June ft 1878, entitled An Act for tne
sale ; of limber Lands in the States of,
SlSrniinVev,ada' Washington
Territory,' 'Mwaixi T. Bodine. of CowliU Conn
t, a.sh. Ter.. has this day filed in this office,
his application to purchase th N. w. of Section.
r;;-MowMlae x-of Jan 1 Kttht. f w waft
amette Meridian.
fore the Judge of the 1',-obate Court, at Kalama.
W. l. on Saturday, Uecemlr lit. t88i
Am and all ,eiNons h.uing adverse claim to
the above descnlv l;vUds, or any iortion there,'
of , are hereby n,,n re to rci.K their claims in
this office within Mxty() day. from date here.'