The Columbian., December 15, 1882, Image 2

THE COLUMBIA!!.
St. Helen, Columbia OoM Or.
FPvIDAT, B3CSH3'R 15, IS32.
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E.C ADAMS, Editor fc Proprietor.
OVR WASHIXCTOX LETTEK.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington-, D. C. Nov. 2m?, 1382.
The Patent Oilico is receiving numer
ous complaints for its long and tedious
delays in deciding and acting upon appli
cations for patents. Every man is en
titled to the protection of the law a.s
quickly as it can he administered, and
in the c.as ef an inventor, where impor
tant contracts, vital to his interests and
those-of the public are pending to allow
his application to sleep mouths on an
examiners deck seems an injustice well
-.vorthyof pubTic condemnation. For the
last few years the surplus revenue turned
into the Treasury from the earnings of
the Patent OHice was in the neighbor of
a million dollars, and this year it will
be much more. There exists no valid
reason whv, in the interest of all that is
vital to the encouragement of a class of
men to whom we owe so much, a portion
of thesse earnings, should not be approp
riated for the employment of an addi
tional force of examiners.
' A week ago Washington was appar
ently deserted. To-day it is galvan
ized into new life by the lirst instal
ments of humanity incidental to the ap
proaching session ot Congress. Like a
fashionable watering place in July, the
national capital, from a sleepy old town
of deserted streets and closed hotels, sud
denly springs into importance. Crowds
again throng the avenues, brilliant colors,
gaily dressed people, dashing equipages
of every description, lively corridors and
the familiar faces of national characters,
statesman and loafers, all remind us of
the near approach of a lively winter.
It is pretty well understood that no
-appointments of importance will be
made by the President before the as
sembling of Congress. There is no pres
ent necessity for the filling of vacancies,
and in about three we;ks noaiinationns
can be made direct to the Senate. The
most important places to be filled are
those of the Assistant Secretaries creat
ed by act of the last Congress. Secre
tary Lincoln, when asked to-day who
was to be his assistant, remarked pleas
antly that he had not the slightest idea
and strange as it may seem there ap
pears little or no discussion of candidates.
There is probably no intention on the
part of any of the President's Cabinet
to resign, if we are to take their . word
for it. Nevertheless, it is thought alto
gether probable here that this winter
will see changes in at least two portfolios,
and those two the ones I have indicated.
President Arthur is the man who will
do the business.. It is possible that they
will be provided for elsewhere, but the
Treasury and Post Oifice are wanted,
the lirst for some Stalwart who can unite
toe u.ew xorK JLUrpuoucans against tne
formidable Presidential candidate, Cleve
land; the second for some one for simi
lar reasons. Ure water too, wants to
leave, but the Star Route cases will not
permit him.' lie is upon his mettle.
The first trial was a fiasco, through the
treachery and incompetance of his own
department. In the midst of the de-
cases lrtwster i.-j harassed on the inside
and out. To retire now is disgrace. lie
realizes ' this and in his desperation he
has begun to mend his fences by making
a sweep of suspected clerks preparatory
to the presents ti.jn of .his new cases.
Dr. Collins, of Minneapolis, brother
of JAmes J, Collins' who was lost with
the Jeannctte party, has left Washington
for home, lie is disappointed with the
attempt to bring out the completed facts
with reference to the fate of the Jean
w'tc party. He think there is an evi
ilfMif. intention on the oarfc of nav:il ofri-
eers to hush un the affair and to smother
'the truth about the niattar in every way
possible. The only way left for him, he
says, appeared to be either ask the wit
nesses such -questions as he desired to
put, or to sit by and watch the careful
avoidance of every question which would
tend to elicit such a state of things as
lie has evidence to show exists.
A democrat member of Congress from
Maryland, discussing the question of the
Speakership of t h- hous. yesterday,
said he thought the line between free
traders and protectionists would be ver
closely drawn, lfo --aid he -would not
be surprised to see aj Kplit in the demo
ratio prty result from the contest.
He said he had not as yet pledged him
self to support either Jtandall or Carlisle,
although both were verv able men, He
said ho was sorry to i see tbe bitterness
that was being exhibited between the
protectionists and free-traders, and ex
pressed a hope that the matter would be
settled without disturbing the harmonv
of the grand old party.
I August.
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
i
The Ihath.itThv.rlow Weed. -Toolii-h
G ush about his Political Stand
ing. The Founder and Sysicmntizer
of Wire Pulling and Lobbying. His
Pcrsomd Amiability. His Charity
and Love for Animals. A Pet Pigeon's
Lo ve. Tico New Plays. ' ' I via nthe"
and " Our English -Friend" -1 Xew
Play by Harrigan. Death of Billy
Grey, the Comedian. Fashion Vaga
ries. Bonnets. Wraps and Polonaises.
New York, November 27th, 18S2.
Thurlow Weed is dead, and the pa
pers are full of 'auditory notices of the
man who during tho last ' sixty years,
was certainly a power in American pol
itics. On the principle of De Jforiitzs
nil nisi bonum, i great deal of gush is
printed about him, and to read the obit
uaries and biographies with which news
papers and periodicals are flooded, one
would get the impression that one of
the greatest and best men the country
has ever produced ha.s passed away.
The truth is that Mr. Weed's influence
on American politics was bad, very bad.
He it was that organized wire pulling
and lobbying into the system and raised
it to a tine aft. A man of positive char
acter and strong will power, be hesitat
ed at nothing when the accomplishment
of an object was at stake. To him all
was fair provided you were. The polit
ical ' machine" is the outgrowth of his
methods, and it is all the worse because
generally the men at -the head of it are
brainless demagogues with no feeling of
honor, ambition and patriotism.
Personally, however, Mr. Weed was
kindly in the extreme. The amount of
money he annually gave away for char
itable purposes, thr time and labor lie
spent to do hundreds of poor fellows a
t-orvice, would hardly j be credible if told
in cold type. True, j he rich, b'dt
hpw few rich men who give to the needy
any of their "superabundance. Mr.
Weed was fond of young men in gener
al, and young newspaper men in partic
ular. It used to he 'an impressive sight
at Press Club receptions to see his tall
bent figure, picturesque face and silver
hair. Journalists are not as a rule easily
impressed nor are they fond of the past.
They live in the present and the future.
The past is an old newspaper to them.
But when Mr. Weed spoke to them, re
lated his struggles and experiences, and
gave his young friends" some sound
practical advice, either regarding their
profession or on life iii general, they list
ened with affectionate attention and re
spect. Mr. Weed was very fond of an
imals. He used to stand at the window
of his study, and feed all the sparrows
in the neighborhood. They knew him
as well as the thousands of people who
took of! their hats toj him in the street
and his appearance was the signal of an
amount of chirping and chattering which
would have demoralized any one but a
coufirrned lover of animals. His spec-
ial pets, however, were a white pigeon
and an Italian greyhound. . They were
with him constantly .until the evening
before he died. The pigeon had to be
excluded from his room first; because it
insisted in nestling on his pillow close
by his withered cheek; and cooing as if
to arouse him to 'consciousness. It was
locked up in another room, and there it
moaned almost like one in distress.
Two new dramatic productions are to
be brought out on Saturday night. The
first is a new comic bpera, by Gilbert
and Sullivan. The Peer and the Peri,"
or rather " Iolanthe," as it has been
christened. A great ileal lias been ex
pected of this work. The libretto is cap j
ital. It is written in that serio-comic
style, first introduced j in Pinafore, and
the Pirates, and is full of wit, bright
sayings and irresitibly jfunny . situations.
The music is full of melody, as in fact
all of Sullivan's productions are, and as
there are a number of j catchy airs in it,
1 think there is no doubt that every
lody will become familiar with the ope
ra. The mounting is very elaborate and
cost no less than 85.000.
Mr. Daly has been hard at work this
week, rehearsing his company for the
initial performance of "Our English
Friend," on Saturday evening. It is an
od-iptation made by Mr. H&Jy himself
of one of the successful German plays
of Moser and Rosen. The plot is simple
biit ingenius and amusing. It hinges
entirely on the complieat jons which arise
from a casual friend's visit to a country
house. Miss Ada Rohan, has been en
trusted with the principal part, and it is
one exactly suited to her, quaint girlish
graze and humor.
The Romany Rye, is neaving the end
of its reign at Booth's Theatre. It lias
had a run "of two months, and Brooks
and Dickson who have purchased the
right to play it in America, from Sims
the author, have made money. ; As I
stated when tho play was first produced
dramatically, it was poor and weak, and
the company is not first class, but even
now, everybody runs to Booth's to see
the charming scenery, wonderful me
chanical effects, and the dog Lion, who
is the best actor in the company.
Harrigan and Hart, are at last discov
ering that they made a mistake, when
they left the Held of distinctively Amer
ican vaudeville which was peculiarly
their own. Mordccai Lyons, Mr. Har
ridan's latest work, is a Hat failure and
is to be withdrawn shortly. Its place
is to bo taken by " Inflation," in which
Mr. Harrigan will again give us the
typical Irishman, and Mr. Hart the real
live Negro. Some of the scenes are laid
in Wall Street, and thus Mr. Harrigan
and his company will get back into a
country where they can travel without
a guide book, and in which the public
really wants to see them. The company
have met with a- severe loss this .week
in the death of Billy .Grey, the clever
comedian. Poor Billy ! Pneumonia
wasted no tinm an him. I think it is
scarcely a week ao,. that 1 met him in
the New York Hotel. " Will you sniileT
said I. " No thanks," I've got a bad
cold and I had rather not drink; I'll be
all over it in a day or two." Yes, it
was all over. His funeral on Thursday
was attended by nearly every theatrical
man and woman, for liilly, as everybody
called him, had not an enemy in the
world.
What a strange thing is fashion!
More fickle than fortune, and more un
stable than the likes and dislikes of her
votaries, woman. The latest decree or
ders that bonnets for day receptions and
the theatre, must ho " composed" of
velvet and flowris. The great loose
leaved asthetie flowers, which we fond
ly hoped had gone to ornament tho fur
garments of the Siberian beauty, or to
hide tne scantiness of toilet of the belle
of Africa, are quoted as favorites again.
The evening bonnet at present is very
small, no larger than a good sized Alsa
tian bow. Yet this very smallness makes
it more expensive?. A lady who is some
what economically inclined, tells me
that one could have bought a half doz
en beautifully trimmed pokes, much
larger and picturesque than these which
were fashionable last summer, for the
price asked for one cf these dainty lit
tle apologies for headgear. The leading
colors of velvet used for these hats, are
crushed strawberry, shrimp pink, simla
or cadet blue.
Plenty of liberty is allowed to individ
ual taste this winter, in the matter of
wraps. Anything from a Prince Albert
coat, or an English Newmarket coat, to
the dainty and elaborate French styles
may be worn. A charming French man
tle, copied after the creation of Worth's
is destined to become popular. It is
moderately short and is finished with
Oriental sleeves, a ruching of pink cloth,
and a fine band of velvet or down. It
may also be made plain on the edge and
finished with a full garniture of soutache
braid.
The newest polonaises are very bouff
ant at the back and are fitted like a Jer
sey at the waist and hips. The front
breadths are clinging and are usually
closed to form a wrinkled apron. The
polonaise is used for cloth and camel's
hair aud cashmere dresses, and is con
sidered too ordinary a style for handsome
calling or reception dresses. Plain vel
vet dresses made in tailor finish, are
growjng very jopular with people of
quiet tastes. Mrs. Langtry is credited
with the setting of this fashion.
THE I5EST IS THE CHEAPEST,
Just received a large stock of Men's
eady-made clothing consisting of fine
Diagonal, Beaver, Cassimere and Tweed
suits
Also
a large stock of Men 'a and boy:;' boots,
made in San Francisco expressly for
this trade. A full lino of ladies' and
misses' "Fine shoes. Call aud examine
quality and prices of these. goods at
McBRIDE'S STORE.
The Kalania . Branch
Haviug secured the right, of way
through nearly all the hrtid on the sur
veyed route, The Northern Pacific Rail
road Company are making preparations
to build the line from Portland to Ka
lam a. This will connect the entire system
of railways of Oregon and Washington
with Puget Sound. The line is 39 miles
long. It will startat the site of the
proposed Union Depot in Couch's addi
ction, run north on North Front street
to Watson's addition, a short distance
west of Weidler's sawmill ; thence nearly
midway through the Shirlock property;
thence between Guild's lake and the
Willamette river; through Spring "ille ;
thence near the foothills west of Wil
lammette slough; It will cut off one
corner of the town-site of St. Helens;
will run through Columbia City about
1000 feet back from the Columbia riwr,
and will terminate with an incline at the
foot of Deer Island, opposite the town
of Ivalama.
In the construction there will be 475,
000 cubic yards of excavation, 45,000
of rock work, three miles of trestle, one
short truss bridge; over Miller creek, and
270 acres of clearing. Its cost will ap
proximate 81,000,000.
So soon as the entire right of .way
shall have been secured und XhH will
probably be accomplished by the end of
this month the company Will adver
tise for proposals to do the grading, and
if the bids are not satisfactory the com
pany will do the work. Little progress
can be made at the gvade until the pres
ent shower is over say April 15. Then
the summer floods .will interfere with
the work, so things cannot be pushed
until early in August. It is expected
th it the link will be finished and ready
for traffic about the middle of next
November.
TIIL TPvANSi-'KK.
Incline:, will be built tf Ivalama and
at the tenninus of the Portland branch
on the opposite shore of tiie Columbia,
and cars will be transferred by an iron
ferry-boat now in course of construction
in New York under "the supervision cf
Chief Engineer J. C. Henderson. It
will be shipped in sections by rail or
ocean, and put together here, Its ca
pacity will be twenty cars. Telegram.
We desire to call the especial atten
tion of our lady readers to the advertise
ment found in another column headed
"Pleasant and Profitable Work for Wom
en." Never was such an opportunity
offered to some energetic lady to acquire
a good income so easily. We have it
on good authority that lady canvassers
east of the Rocky Mountains are mak
ing $75.00 and 100.00 per month sell-,
ing ''Practical Housekeeping" it ' Man
ners that Win." The. books come en
dorsed by such eminent women as Mrs.
Henry Ward Bcecher, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, Mrs. Livermore, and j
many others. We trust that some in
telligent and energetic lady among our
many readers will take advantage of the
opportunity and secure the agency for
this vicinity. It is surely worth trying
for.
The Work of a ftcnius.
There is now on exhibition at Gum
bert's barber shop on First street, an el
egant writing desk, intended for a lady's
use, that was constructed at odd hours bp
S. B. Hendeo, the telegraph operator at
Harrisburg. and son cf Hendee, the
East Portland photographer. It is com
posed of holly, walnut and white pine
woods, being handsomely inlaid, and re
flects much credit upon the artistic taste
of Hendee. Telegram.
We have received Wilford's Micro
cosm, a Religio Scientific Monthly,
whose mission is to reconcile Science and
the Bible. It has produced a great sen
sation in the world and i3 far ahead of
anything that lias before appeared in the
theological world. It shows the giants
of religion are not all dead. 81.00 per
year. A. Willford Hall, Editor 6c Pro
prietor, 23 Park Row, New York.
We have received the Cottage Ilcarth,
published in Boston, Mass., 1 1 Broom
field Street, by the Cottage Hearth Com
pany. Price, $1.50 per year. This is
a beautiful monthly with some of the
leading American authors for contribu
tors. The typographical execution is
fine. This Number contains two beau
tiful pieces of music.
The Sounder has left Ivalama for Port
land. He don't like a place that is so
lonely the ladies go out on the piazzas
to change their dresses, when they want
to escape observation, and where a gen
tleman looking over from Oregon, saw
one man, and he reading a last year's
Almanac, thinking it a revised edition
of the New Testament.
LOCAL ITEWS.
Silver lVeddini:
Tl
gleat social event, of the "week
was t
he Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
W I
. Morse which took nlace at their
residencej in St. Helen on the eve of Dec.
13th. Ajlrs. Morse is a daughter of
Dr. JamtaMc Bride and Mr. Morse is a
native ot Dan vers, Massachusetts, of the
old Morje family whose history is em
balmed iji the archives of the Bay State.
Twenty-five years ago this couple were
married at McMinnville, Oregon, by a
J. P. by jthe name of Griffith. The social
ga diorin j was a very pleasant one, and
all seemed to enjoy themselves hugely.
The V Soldier's Joy" and other lively airs
wereiplaled on the oraran bv Mrs. Gilt-
I T
ner accompanied by the skillfully fin
erei violin of Marion E. Butler. A-niee
collation
of sandwiches, chicken salad,
cranberry sauce, strawberry jam, float,
cheese and various kinds of cake and tea
and coffee was served which all seemed
to ap
)ieCiate. At about .10 o'clock the
company
took their departure for home
wishing Che pair a golden and diamond
wedding. There was a nice display of
presents, all silver and of a costly char
acter jane in the latest style of art of the
cunning silversmith. A list of the pres
ents and their donors is given below.
Card-receiver, Dr. and Mrs. Richard
son, of The Dalles ; Soup-spoon. Frankie
and Boyjl Richardson, of The Dalles ;
Syrup-pitcher, Mrs. Dr. Logan, of The
Dalles; Jutter dish, Mr. 1. C. Ted ford;
Jewej Case, Mr. and Mrs. James Muckle
Jr. ; Cake Basket, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Miles; Bouquet Holder, Major and Mrs.
E. G. Adams ; Spoon Holder, Miss Hel
ena Holiijian and Mr. Orvitlo Yergain ;
FruitlDi?lh, Mr. E. F. McNallev : Knife
rist, Nlrsd W. H. Conyers.
The following pieces were presented
by brotheis and sister.-? cf Mrs. Morse
-
Lea-si"
t, .six pieces, Berry dish, Pickle
dish, Gas
er, Sugar shell, Pie knife, Ta-
bio spponjs Tea spoons, Berry spoon.
JSceling; About Christmas.
Mectinjg called to order and Mr. E. E.
Quick elected Chairman, Mr. Glendye
appoiited Secretary. The following
committee were appointed
TO
SECURE THE TREK.
ies
Muckle, Franeia Miles, Chas.
KonkSe, (
yhas. Blakcslev and Mr. Me-
Nallv
ON DECORATION.
Mc
;dames Giltner, Adams, Muckle
and Moore, and Misses Butler, Merrill
and Perry,
ON MUSIC.
Mrk
Muckle, Mrs. Giltner Mra,
Moor!
Mrs. Morse. Miss Butler, Messrs.
McBrfde,
Hancock and Cox.
E PRESENTSOFF TREE.
Ted ford and Giendye.
S CHARGE OF PRESENTS.
TO T
AI
Messrs.
TO T
Mrk Bbtler, Mrs. Muckle, Mrs! Cox
aud
rs.
Ellen ferry.
TO PJ
EAJD NAMES ON PRESENTS.
Mrs. Morse and Major Adams.
TO DISTRIBUTE PRESENTS.
Mi.-s Butler and Miss Miles
TO,
SOLICIT SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Miis
innie Perry and Miss 11 at tie.
Rathbun.
Th
t ad
ourned meeting about a Christ
met at the school-house Dec.
mas tree
4 th, at 7
a 3i. Mr. i. fj. yuicK elected
Chair
nan, Major Adams, Secretary. It
was "V
otedj that the various committees
increase their number if needed,
could
to assist them, jlhat the committees for
Securing
Tree and Decoration should
and meet for plans on Satur
cooperate
day tve at B. F. Giltner's. That a gen
eral nvitjation through the columns of
the CoLuamiAN should be extended to
everynoay everywhere to participate m
the Christmas celebration.
It
at Or
as expected tho Teachers' Institute
City will bo a grand success.
The Oregon City people used 4o be some
of th i nost pul. lie-spirited in Oregon,
and will t o everything in their power to
welccme Grangers and make their stay
agreeable.
Some of the pinks from the bouquet
Mrs.
Barnes presented us were, worn by
one of t
le ladies in her hair at the
Morse Silver
Wedding.
They were
just as frr
sh as when firt cut.
Mrs. Joore, wife of Judge Moore,
has receied specimens of tho cotton
plant
to its
from its commencement of srrowth
full fruition. Thev were sent bv
a friend iiji the sunny South.
Georgia Giltner rushed into her fa
ther'sjhoine Dec. 14th, with some rose
buds growing in the open air. They
wero just lis odorous as in summer time.
Mrj fe Mrs. Groves have made a flying
trip to St
Helen.
Christmas Goods,
A large assortment of jewelry
the latest styles will be opened at
McBride's Store, about Dec. 21st.
" -' -
Mr. Duncan, brother-in-law of Dr.
Blanchard has the machinery for a wool
en mill in Muckles-1 warehouse. His
sons have been well versed in this 'busi
ness which they have pursued many
years. He intends to put up a mill on
Sly Creek. Mr. Duncan is a stirring
man. Among the dry bones of Colum
bia Co. he ia a god-send. We welcome
all such.
Some day last week there was a tur
key shooting at John Lambcrsoia on
the Upper Scappoose and a dance in the
evening. Mr, II. Ellis wbn two geese.
Aiuos Slavens' sons a number of turkeys.
Mr. Dillard our new lawyer got away
with some of the turkeys. To speak in
the words of bleeding Kansas ' it was
a way up time."
A. H. Blakesley was 51 years old the
the 13th. He paddles his own canoe,
und paddles it well. It looks very much
as if the old time paddlt3 would Income
a steam engine of first class motive pow
er. The croakers sit on his fence wait
ing for something dead, but finding it
not, leave, crying, " Caw ! Caw ! "
Our friend Hon. Nelson Hoyt has
been to a fire. Says he will take us
next time. These land-poor people are
turning into millionaires, and now the
city-ites lose their sympathetic patron
izing airs, and begin to reckon up all
their country cousins.
Deaths.
3d ik D Stkekts, Portland.
Dec. 12th '82.
Dkak Majou Please print this notice
in your paper, the Columbia;.
Died, on the Cth. inst. at ihe St. Vin
cent's Hospital, of cancer on th lung-',
L. G., son of J. A. 6c Laura Buunett,
aged 24 yrs. & 7 raos. (Drs. Rex and
Jones discovered the cancer by post nioA
tern examination.) Loved by sill who
knew him. Though young in years was
willing to die.
He biivved the mounter Death, car?d nut to elay.
Vol t-t h'w untiuy breath dawned fairer dy,
Clothed with the immortal, Ieth calla thee no
ThouVt '-HSrHxi its portal to tb other shore
J. A. Bkn nktt:
Mr. T. Johnson ia dead. He was a
man universally respected. He was sick
only seven days. He was born 'October
30th, 1811. There will be an obituary
notice of him. His venerable partner
in life's joys and sorrows. is in a. very
critical condition.
R. ST-Y.
DO NOT
ftnTjecrihe for .my rural journal intU you him'
Rent for free specimen copien ef th
RURAL HEW-YORKER.
which will be sent cheerfully rtasjji proiniitly.. It
is the reat
NATIONAL RURAL JOURNAL OF
AMERICA
It i. original from beginning to end. It will
delight trvery nu-iuber of your family. Th bst
writer in the world.
u.-.,,lMS rAEK EW- " T"
PLEASANT AMD PROFITABLE
WORK FOR WOMEN.
We want a few energetic lady eaHv.i.-sers tn
introduce eur tKnjlr and fatt selling boob in
each town andconnty west m' the Kooky Mouu
tainst, to whom liberal couinijion will I paid.
Junt at the present titue, iumu-dvitely before th
holidays, it the
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
to take orders for" 1'acticaJ. HotsKRKKPlNC,
th t2u,'a of Jill th book 4 puMUhed on hou e
keepm;; and va kery ami " M Aveiis that Win,"
uj a k'fat many can readily be wold for holiday
presents. Theae two Loi-ks are both practical
in the treatment of the subjects tlej Uincusn,
and will be fotujd ENTIRELY TkCSTwoHTHT, as
they are the embodiment of SOLID COMMON
The best evidence of their popularity
is tho fact that over
xi hundred thousand copies have bem gold.
Lady, can vasxers every where report i mca,
srmc making from 75.00 to 100.00 per mouth.
To show the boot s is to create a desire to possess.
Write immediately for terms, territory and lull
particular.
Address, NOKTII TACIFIC PUBLISHING
CO, Portland, Oregon.
J3"otice.
All account due Dec. lt. must be setthv! t
onee.
No new accounts opened after thi.i date.
il. IV. McHride.
ITotice,
U. S. Lam-Omcic at Vancouver, W. T. )
December Gtli. 1SS2. f
Complaint having been entered at this OtKcw
by VVilliam We'hjte against Pontiff Kelly for'
abandoniug hid Homestead Kutry No, 2411!, dat
ed Nov. 29th, 1S78, upon the Lot No. 3 and S. K.
lofN. VV. 4 Section 6, Township y North,
Kange 1 East In Cowlitz County, Wash. Ter.,
with a view to the cancellation of said entry: the
said parties are hereby furnruoned to appear at
this Office on the 16th day of January, 1&J3, at
JL0 o'clock A. M. to respond and furnish testimo
ny concerning aid alleged abandonment.
FIU5D. W. SPARLING, Uegu-tet
u3n!$da