The Columbian., January 19, 1883, Image 2

rv
5
THE COLUMBIAN.
St. Helen, Columbia Co., Or.
FBIDAT. JA2TT7A2VT 19, 1S83.
WlSCaiPTIOX RATES.
t thi, is advaaee $2 00
month " 1
$ atta , I 00
ADYXBTISIlfQ RATES:
Oa eqnare (10 lines) first insertion ?3 On
JXaea ubequent insertion 1 00
E. G. ADAMS. Editor A Proprietor.
OVU TTASniXGTOX LETTER.
(Yreas oar Regular Correspondent.
The parlor and corridorsurf the White
7ovse trhich have leen rcntl j decora,
ted and refurnished by Louts C. TifTany
cfe Co. of New Yorkt were opened to-daj
for inBpecttort.br raemKrs of the prtrssi.
The design! of Mending colors present a
tight regal appearance, and all of the fail
ing ftre of the old rooms have been
obliterated bj beautiful and charming
fleets. The East room is covered bj an
Axmintster English carpet of simple de
eHrn snd effect, and is otherwise the
rue as I fore. The octagonal Blve Room
presents an oriental appearance; the
al1sv ceiling, furniture, and carpet are
Wf pals blue, with changeable silk cur
tains, mosaic trimming &lout the man
tle, seven-burner mosaic Bcencwi about
the wall and raised metal designs and
tttets of arms encircling the ceiling. The
TU-d Uoora is replete with gold trimmed
mirrors in mosaic designs, red garnet
Velvet furniture, gold and copper Btar-
ueMnea ceiling una terra-cotta walls,
Vith piano of the same hue. The State
dining-raom adjoining is finished in olie
1lgteen, and a door has been added lead
ing to th conservator. The hall ap
proaching the Blue Room is fiuished in
,gold and elivt, with brilliant gold .al
to ve and collotsal pots of pa'ma. The
changing effects are ouaaerous and be
yond description.
The Senate yesterday not only de
clined by a vote of 36 to 25 to take a
frectes from DecemWr 22 to January 3,
fcmt declined also t give its consent to
the holiday the House had voted to it
. "lf. Mr. Garland took thoposition
that if ths Uobm thought it could afford
U adjourn it should be allowed to do so,
though the Senate, in his opinion, could
fcoi. It ie evident that the older heads
f the upper house have comprehended
the meaaing of the rebuke uttered by
the people mu the 7th of November bet
ter titan the statesman in the other wing
of the Capitol have.. The first business
taken up after the virtuous votin here
Mentioned was the civil-service bilL
The whisky and tobacco interests
$iav been largely represented here ever
Cilice the beginning of this session of
Congress. The whisky people clamored
with vigor for the paasage of the bill ex
tending sbo time in which whisky
ca feraeia in bond. The tobacco peo
ple went rebate equal in amount to
smy reduction which may be made in
he tag that article, and to-day both
he Senate finance committee and the
ways and assans committee of the House
toad f vera tie reports on the subject.
There it considerable opposition to the
oreeure sl, bat probably not enough
to defeat it. There is a strong pressure
roua all the tobacco producing States in
favor of the absolute repeal of the tobac
co tax, but it is pretty well assured that
this cannot sarry. The sugar men were
wlso thick arond the room of the way a
fcnd oseae committer to-day while the
consideration of that portion of the re
Jovt relative to sugar was under consid
eration, and many were not satisfied
with the action of the committee.
la hU anual report of Pension Com
finiaaionej Dudley state that of more than
wo million of soldiers who enlisted du
ring the late war peusions have been ap
plied for by, or on account of, only twenty
pix per cent There are one million of
these soldiers living aow. Rooking over
the wide) expanse of country from the At
Jantie to the Pacific it must seem to the
thoughtful observer that the greatest
xasrtalitv during and since the war was
an oner th nrit..n A - i
r v private is
partly seen now, the eonviction is forced
upo the mind that all the privates are
sleeping under mossy mounds and in un
known graves. The million of veterans
who survive are oncers, each and all,
front captain to general. A lieutenant
even if great rarity.
The United States Supreme Court have
'affirmed the constitutionality of the law
nder which General N. McCurtia was
jviciea ana aemed the petition for a
writ ot haVa corpus. The Jeannttte
inquiry progressed but little, and with
4he exception of documentor evidence
no more witnesses ean be examined un-U-thrttivj5
gf tyte-.rwk tjf tha Gar?.
The jury in ihe Star route trial has been
completed and Mr. Bliss closed his argu
ment for the prosecution to-day.
There is more or 1 less consternation
among the clerks in .the departments at
Washington. The discovery has been
made that a law of; nearly fifty years
ago will prevent tbe dosing of the de
partments at noon "during the Christ
mas holidays, as has been customary for
a number of years. It is remarkable
how everything f eems to conspire Against
the happiness of thegovemment clerks.
August.
GOTHAM (GOSSIP.
Metropolitan JTeicsjwpcr Changes.
John Kelly JCajns to go up as Editor
of the Star. A Xtw Publisher Jor
t4 World. The true Reason of Mr.
Conner s Hetirevent from the Man
agement of ths IIkhald. Mr. lien
iiett'i CabU Scheme. Projits of the
Liquor Trade. A land some Christ
ma Present. low a Criminal was
Convicted. Ostur Wild's Departure.
Souvenicrs of America.
New York. December 30, 1882.
"With the firat of J the year there will
be someimportant changes in ihe. man
agement ef several of the leading metro
politan journal. First of all Mr. John
Kelly'i name will be printed on the edi
torial page of the i'tar a editor. Mr.
Kelly will not write much. He is more
of a man of action than wcids, but ho
believes that the value of the property
of the paper, of which ho is the princi
pal owner will be enhanced. At ' the
same time he will be able to direct all
the machinery of his party as vigor
ously as lefori and ahouid he f ill out
with the Governor or with the Mayor,
he will be able to criticise and at
tack them from behind the shield of his
pajSer, and while able, to inflirt serious
wounds remain invulnerable under the
concealing aid of the editorial " we".
Anvbody who bclicfts that Mr. Kelly
is losing his grip oa ailairs, and that
Tammany Hall has seen, its best days,
will tlnd himself sadly mistaken.- His
baud has not yet lost its cunning ncr its
arm iu strength.
Young Mr. England, I am informed
is to retire from ihe businea? manager
ship and publisiiership of the World on
the proximo, Mr. Speed the 1st present
managing editor of the paper, ia to
take hold of the. fortunes of the paper
betodes retaining his present, position.
The World has been making frantic f
forfa right along to " hooru itself up,"
but aomehow its efforts do not. m-eiu to
bo productive of the desired results.
It, panders to the society world but on
ly amust-s by its erudite profundity on
matters of etiquette? and its intiui.Ue t.;
miliarity with the family tree of ev ; .
visiting foreign noblemai'.. Its ti:ifti -partment
however is admirably inun-
uge ly a man or great experience aim
knowl-de of that important branch of
sporting literaturr;. j The World in sum
mer is the vada mecum c every racing
i
man. j
Considerable interest has been aroused
not alone journalistic but in wider circles
by the announcement that Mr. Connery
had resigned the managing editorship of
the Herald, on account of ill health, and
that Mr. Flvnn, the managing editor of
Mr. Bennett's evening paper, the Tele
gram had succeeded; him. Mr. Fiynu is
a good news man. j lie i3 not strictly
speaking a cultured! person as Mr. Con
nery is. The refinements thought,
manner of action Are wanting in him.
He came into the Jerald establishment
as an otfice boy and jworked his way up.
His mind however jU vigorous, active
and enterprising, a&d although he has
the reputation of being excitable and
rather a strong master of Btrong lan
guage, yet he is very popular among the
journalistic fraternity at larg, and that
after all is one of the main necessities
for a man in his position, since it redu
ce the danger of being ' beaten" on an
important piece of, news, almoct tc a
minimum. I am informed however by
some one in a position to know that Mr.
Country's retirement means no more
thaa a six month's leave of absence.
As everybody knows Mr. Benne'.t is ac
activejy engaged in the formation of a
new cable Jine, to break up the monop
oly of the Webtern Union. Now Mr.
Bennett has for years rarely taken Any
new step without eousulting Mr. Con
nery, and in this cable scheme, which is
the most gig.intic undertaking he Jia aa
yet started on he means to have Mr.
Connery's assistance; Mr. Connery goes
to Europe shortly and then will r.tart on
his new field -of labor.
The amount of money spent at'drink-
ing bars in this, city .s 6imply enormous,
aad J wjU giyrt ycrp art DfrfAnce which i
will give you an idea as to its extent.
The proprietor of tvo of the richest bar
rooms down town, places which do sim
ply a day trade and cater only to the
custom of business men, has been in the
habit for a number of years of di-itiibu-ting
the entire gross receipts on the day
before Christmas to his employees
There are thirty-two of them. He com
menced in 1878 when the receipts foot
ed up $1,183.99. The next year they
rose to $2,562.60. In I860 they a
mounted to $3,375.15. Last yeat thry
jumped up to $5,163.39, and this year
they reached the snug sum $5,850.87.
These amounts inetude the proceeds of
sales of cigars, drinks and liquor by the
lottle, which ii always heavy immedi
ately before the ho-iday. When one
thinks. that the bulk of this amount
comes in in the hape of sums ranging
from fifteen to forty cents for drinks, an
idea of the enormous amount of tippling
can h formed.
Of course the proprietor of this place
does not take in nearly $0,000 every day.
It is safe to take off 60 per cent, for the
extra trade brought by people anxious
to swell the receipts tf the employees.
But even at this th average receipts
of each place are $1,000 a day, 'which
is not a bad business. Besides this
there are at least a score of drinking
places in town where the daily receipts
vary from $400 to $1,000 a day. Del
monico' down town establishment on
some days takes in a:s much as $1,500
over the bar. Thii place is a perfect
theiuonieter of th. etate of the money
market When times are dull, the. bro
kers are dull and poor and have little
money to ppeud. But, when, they are
excited, and " the boy" make m ey
nothing is too good for thetu, and Del
monico invariably gets the cream of their
good fortune. The Astor House aver
ages $700 ft day year in and year out and
does the best bar trade of any hotel in
the city.
Last Tuesday was a day of terrors in
the United Statos Circuit Court, where
Judge Benedict, usually one of the. most
fatherly and benign old gentlemen in
i i ted sentences on forgers, swindlers,
thieves and other criminals which were
worthy of the severest days of Recorder
Hackctt. Among'. those sentenced whs
Eugene Landsberg, who was doomed to
five years imprisonment at hard labor
for perjury. His case was a peculiar
one. He was arretted on a charge of
passing counterfeit money. He cleared
himself of the charge but somehow man
aged to arouse the ill feeling of Special
Agent Druinmond. While, testifying in
his own behalf Lnudsberg swore that lie
hid never been arrested befere. A num
ber of reporters were present at the ex-
j animation. JJruiumona turned to one
! ef them quite a draughtsman, while
Landsberg was testifying. " Draw this
you said he pointing to the defendant.
The reporter guilessly did ko, Drum
mond had the picture, magnified and
photographed and had copies sent to the
Superintendent of every prison, and re
form institution in the country with the
request to write hiiu whether Landslerg
had ever been an inmate of one of these
institutions. Not long after a reply
came from the State Prison in Trenton
that Landsberg had ence worn particol
ored trowsers in that establishment. A
charge of perjury was made and proven
and the poor fellow had to pay dearly
for his past sin.
At last he has left us, the apostle f
jestheticism. Oscar Wilde came like a
lion and went like m lamb, but bo car
ried away with him to his home across
the Atlantic, enough pleasant reminis
cences of his sojourn in this country in
the shape of American dollars. His
year's visit cost this lenighted country
about $10,000.
Hon. Edward Martin presented Char
lie B! kesley an elegant silver watch
and chain, and A. H. Blakesley a gold
chain and locket the ether day. It is an
equal honor to the donor and recipient.
Mr. Martin is whole-souled, kind
hearted gentleman and Charlie and hU
father are some of the most accommodat
ing people we ever knew. Such people
get come up with once and awhile with
a fine watch and chain or something the
sort when the' least expect it.
John F. Caples receives a very lauda
tory notice for his ability as Prosecuting
Attorney, from the Enterprise. T. A.
McBride said it was hard to follow so
able, a man; but Tom seems to fill the
the bill spite ot his modest distrust of
his own powers, At last election Ca
ples ran far ahead of his ticket.
There are qui to a number of drum-
mers in taw;v 1
LOCAL
Abroad there is a curiosity to know
what kind of a place St. Helen is ' It
contains 400 people or so, counting ev
rything of every gender. It is the Coun
ty Seat of Columbia County, which' lies
between Multnomah and Clatsop Coun
ties. Washington County borders it on
one side and the Columbia River on th
other. The County contains 2500 in
habitants. There are some small places
besides St. Helen; Columbia City and
Rainier. Westport is near the border,
in Clatsop County. There is a sawmill
at St. Helen, one at Rainier, one at
Scappoose and one at Pittsburgh in Ne
halem Valley. There are some canner
ies in the lower edge of the County.
There are some Cedar Mills besides in
the vicinity of Rainier.
St. Helen has a sawmill, four stores,
one blacksmith shop, two hotels, one or
two larding houses, two saloons, two
lawyer oflic:s, one shoemaker fhop, one
carpenter shop, one doctor's otfice, one
patent bed-spring manufactory, two sur
veyors' office?, one Notary Public's office,
Sheritf ii County Clerk's offices, a dress
maker's shop, one furniture manufactory
on Milton Creek, one printing-office, the
Columbian, two quarries, one Church,
the M. E , on the hill. There is in it oc
casional 1 reaching. Episcopd, Methodist,
and Christian. There is Masonic Lodie,
a Good Te-nplars' Lodge, and liand if
Hope. There arc two livery stables,
two butcher &bops and one or two wh
houses There is a Public School and
a Private School. Also s Post-office aud
some wjharves. Lots of rocks and some
backbiters.
St. Helen is connected with the rest
of the world by nemeroos steamboats,
the Ltitona, Manzanillo, Jostph Kellogg,
Toledo, V. G. Heed nd Mountain Que an.
There are innumerable barges, fiat-boats
towing steamers all tie time passing be
sides hi.il vessels and ocean steamers.
In the vicinity of Columbia Cuy are
extensive coal, iron and paint mines.
Also back of St. Helen are extensive de
posits of iron ore.
V
A certain set in town went to the
Clatskanie, they found there logger
who had )o.-.t some log.. They went
around among the neighbors and in
quired how he was financially, they in
duced some of those who had worked
for him to 'fasten on his teams, and so
forth. Then they cniehaek to St. -Helen
and slept sweetly, thinking they hail
j nride one man to fall. Said man went
to Portland, got any amount of tunds
lie wanted. Then his St. Helen friends
arose tore thir hair and wept bitterly,
saying, "ala ! alas !" and looked around
for some other man on which to exer
cise their earniverous disposition.
Some of the boys in town make a
practice of tormenting Chinamen. They
stand a chance of getting stabbed, as
Chinamen when once aroused, are furi
ous. Pareuts should train their child
ren letter; and learn them to leave men
and animals alone, and mind their own
business. I a subscription could be
started for a reform School it would be
a good idea. It might save some from
seeing their children ve;r a hemp cravat.
The Columbia City LumWiing Co.
consists of Win. Dunlvir, Win. Lowe,
C. J. McDougal. 11. W. Ogilbee, and
Hugh M. Wallace of Portland and V.
W. Counsil of Columbia City. Presi
dent., Win. Dunbar; Secretary, C. J.
McDoagal; Treasurer, Wiu. Iwe. The
Company bee boaght Council's mill, will
run it night and day and enlarge it till
it has a capacity to cut 30,000 feet a
day.
"We met Mr. Chase, from Westport.
He reports that David West lost $8,000
by the fire and Frank Lovell lost all he
had. Frank Lovvll and hia young bride
were living over the store. Mrs. Lovell
at the time of the fire was visiting her
father, Mr. William Adams. Mr. W
Adams' eldest eon fought all through
the Rebellion and is living in Wyoming
Territory.
Socrates Tryon brought op a eraxy
man yesterday, a Norwegian working for
him in a logging camp. The man's name
is Peterson. He has been trying to fao
inate all the women and some of the
men in the vicinity of Green's Point
with an accordeon, making night hideous
by his discordant music. He ie not a
sheep-herder, but affected the same way.
Byron Daniels was married last night
to Miss Rosin a Jaggy of Vancouver.
Mr. and Mis, W. B. Morse, Mrs. Gilt
ner and Mrs. Holman were invited
guests. Mrs. Giltner took as a present
an elegant pillow nh&m hand painted in
pansies end foe ,
2Toticd of Application to Purchao3
Lakd OrricK at
Vancouver, W. T
ISotice 13 hereby jjiven that in compliance
with the provjHjons of the Act of Conrew ap
proved June 3, 1878, entitled " An Act for tie
sale of Timber Lan.ls in theStatea of California,
application; to purchase the s. of N. x. i and
I.t No. 6 vf Section 12, Township & I'orthof 1",
4 w. of the Willamette Meiiiian.
Testimony in the above case will b taken be
fore the Jiulje of the Probate Court at Kalaina,
W. T. on Tuesday, March 27th, 18S3.
Any and all persons . having adverse claims to
the above described land, or any portion thereof
are hereby required to file their claim in thu of-
1'ce within sixty (GO) days from date hereof.
SPARLING, Ue-u-uter.
n3n24ja!9
Notice of Application to Purchase
i Timber LautL
Lamd Orrics at V.wcorvBR, TT. T.
i . January 16th. 1833. f
Notice is hereby Riven that in compliance with
the pfovii.ii n ot the Act of Cot;res approved
June 3, 1878, Untitled "An Act for the sale f
Timber Lands in the States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, an ! in Washington Territory,"
Abraham C Moyrey ot Cowl it Co. Wash
Tcr., has this day filed iu this office h applica.
tion to purchase the v.. $ of s. w. , aad Lot 3
an I 4 of Section 30, Township 9 North of Eanje
3 w of the Willamette Meridian.
Testimony in the above case wil' be taken be
fre the Jndge of the Probate' Conrt at Kalatua,
Y. T. on Tueelay, March 2l"th. 1883.
Any and all persone having advtrae claims to
the above d.sorill land, or any portion thereof,
are hereby! required to file their claim in thia
ofSce witbia eixty(60) days fiom date hereof.
IKllLi). W. SrAUUNU. luster.
u.nnSiial'J
Xoiicc f AfrpUcatUn t. Purchase
Timber Laud.
Land Orric ai VAjrcorvm, W. T. I
January 16th. 18S.1. f
Notiee Is rhreby" cjverv' thai in compliance
with the proviiions vt the Aet of Congress ap
proved June 3, 1878, entitled "An Act for th
sale ct Timber Lacd ia tha States of
California,1 Oregon, Nevada and in Washiaton
Tej ittorv.T Jatubi;XJ. Wieat of Cowlitz Coun
ty, V-'ash.jTer. h thij day riLF.n in Ifci office
hie Tnjilication to purchase the . F. ?f Section
24, Towaahip 9 X.lZ Uaaa 4 W. of tha Willam
ette fe!ilian.
Testimony In the abota ease will ba taken be
f"ts the Jtid-je of the Probate Conrt, at Kalatua,
W. T. on Tuesday, March 27th, 1883.
Any ani al persons b.-vin; adverse claim to
the above describe' Lnd., or any p)rtion there
of, are hereby mpiire-.l to kii.k their claims in
thia otLc within viyQ0) day from date her
FRED. W. FPARMNG. Ke
gA-Ker
n3n2ijal3
Proposals for FJour.
Subsistence Office, Dept. of Columbia, )
ancouver liarrackH, VV. T., Jaa. 1, 188S. f
B1AL1I proposals, in dupiicac, subject to
the usual e ?p.-lit!'rH, will be reeeived at thli
oifice an 1 t th oi;iet.-s f the Acting Astst
nnt Commitsarie f Suosi-bence at the follow
in nAnu-d posts, ( ?or the quantities needffd at
these po.t only,) until i'J o'eiock, ncop, on Thurs
day, Februaiy tith. ltv, at which time and pla
ces they will be optn-d in the presence of hidderM
for the dfiivwry on r baton March lth, 1883, of
th- f'!liin .Viuma'j): .
Fort Cnbv W. T., 3,fsT0.jids; Ft. Cornrd'A
lene I. T.. X't.Wl pounds; Ft. Lpwtoi, I. T., 2C.6T.6
nounds; Fort Steveiu. Ojni., 2.C70 pounds; Fort
TownendJ T., 7,.'V'0 ixiunl.i; Vancouver
Larr?ckK, i
W alU WJ
W. T.. ?:),4i" pound; j-rfc Walla
T.. 12.789 pounds.
Srt.irij.les' of th court'iot !.- than two pound)
prtpifl to be furnished, must be nubmitted with
the projKwM! The flour to be tested by hakim?
iv fore accfptanc. rop!ial! for ijuantitiei lens
than the whole requireti Jwill be received. The
Government rjervt tho ri.'Ut to reject any or
all proposals.
lilank proposal and printed circulars statins
the kind of flour required, ani giving full in
tructioman to the manner of di'ltlin, condi(ion
to bo observed by biiider and terms of contract
and paviuenOvill be furnished m application to
thU othc,jor to thw Acting Asitant Couimiiia.
ri'S of Suicjiitenct at the various pts rutiuexl.
Envelopes contaiidn proposal should be
marked: 'Proposal for Flour at ," and ad
dress eti to the undenij"neti, or to tho respective
Acting Aaiiimaut Conuniafaries of Subsistence.
SAMUEL T. CUSHING.
Captaia aud C. S., U. S, A.
tiSnMjalS
ITotict
of Applicstiaa to PtixsLxos
Ti2i"b3r Lands.
Lahd Orrics s,t VAxcorvm W. T.
Jannarv 10th. 1883
Notice is herebf triven that in oompliaaca with
the provision of the Act f Congress approved
June 3. 1878 entitled "An Act for the sals of
Timber Inds in the Slates of California, Ore
iron, Neva la, and in abinton Territory,
Jam K. Miner of Multnomah County, Oregon,
has this day riLCn in thu office his application
to purchase the s. of x. w 1 4 M. w. 4 of . s. 4 of
Sec. 6, TpJ J. ut 14, 1 w. f kite WilLwts Me
ridiun. I
Testimony in tha above aaM will b takra be
fore the Register and Receiver, at Vaneuvex,
W. T., on Saturday, March I7th 1883.
Any and all persona having axlverse claims to
th above described lands, or any portion there
of, are hereby required to riLB their claims in
sal otiic within sixty (f0)dav from date hereof.
I FliED. n . srAUUNti, iiK.
uaaSSjaVl
ITotict of Application to ?u7slus9
i
Land Orrics at Vavcocvbr T.
! January 10th, 1SS3.
Notlee is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the Act of Cotoieu approved
June 3, 1878 entitled " An Ac for the sale, of
Timber land in the States of California, Ore
jjon, Nevada, ami in v ahinui Territory,'"
Alloa A. Unckless, of Multnomah County, Ore.
j,'on has this day tiled in thw ofUce his applica
tion to purchase the Kust J of North F.ai i and
N. Kast i of South East i of Seo. 30, Towhi
9 North of liana 1 w. cf the V iilautuktc Merid
ian j
Testimony in tha ab.ve case will b taken be
fore the Iteridter ami lleceiver, at VaacQuver,
vV. T. on Saturday, March 17th WS3.
Any nd all persona having aiiver.- claims to
thealnjve describetl lanis, or any prtio there
of, are hereby required to- tile their claims in
thia oltioo within sixty(CO) dav from date hereof.
FUED. W, SPAltLlNU, leister.
u5nMj!2
Notico for Publication.
JjA.Jn Orrica, at Obbcov Cztt, Or-.ov.
j Jan. 3, 183. f
Notice if hereby given that the foliowiagf
named settler has 61 ed notice of his intension
to make final proof in support of hie claim, amt
that said proof will be made befor th County
Cleric of Columbia County t St. Helens, Oregom,
on Tuesday Feb. 13th. 1S33, viz: Nela D. Peter,
son. Homestead Entry No. 3360 for S. $ of s. a,
i anil additional Homestead Entry No. 38C8 for
w. h bt a. k. , all in Sec. 23, T. 6 jr. R. 4 w.
H j names the following witnesses to prove h)s
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said
and, viz
N.jC. Dale of St. Helens, Jotm H. Wilson,
George E. Hawkins, and Guatave Peterson of
Kivride, JL of Columbia County, Oregon. ,
I V V OiDTM T I.
ureifon, Nevada, and in Washin,'tn Ter.itory,
Barnard BriUard, of Cowlitz County, V ivrthinrr
ton Tfiritory. has this dav filed in this oftice Lis
i i .ftllr.lt, ' II sr I
m
i " At. I Wo eon tii
mm -asset
enntinna to
act SB solicitors for
na tents, eaves tc
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Ttklwirix wave practice. N
charga for examination ox odels r iraw
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Paumts obtained through vs art noticed im
the SCIICTIFIC ABSKniCANt which tM
the largest eircnlation, and is the most infla
ontial newspaper fits kind published in vh
world. The ad vantages of such a notac every
patentee understand.
This large and cplendidlv ilmstrated news
paper is published wKEKLT at f 3.20 a ye?
and is admitted to be the best paper devowa
to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering
works, and ether departments of indnstrid
progress, published in any country. Single
copies by mail, 10 oeats. Sold by all saw.
dealers. . . . ,
Addrece, Mann ft Co., pnblirterc of Se
ftiflo American. 261 Broadway, Wew Tork, j
Handbook about natoata mailed free
Annual Settlement.
In order to elcee my l ook foi th vest
a'l ucount due Jffo. 1st. Buut be ssttlai at
once.
G. W. McERIDE.
fl
rserl att alwsvv ec
tt
lookout for encaefs to t
rese their arsrnvk. aad ia
uu
y titin bseoiuc wealthy; t bene.
woo oo eo anirove atv
opportunities remain ia povasfcr. We Cr a
great chanc to B.ake money. T wst snaay
men, women, boy and girletowcrk for us riht
in th.ir own lcalitit. Any risie ean do (he
work pro;erly from th first start. lsbusifia
will pay more than ten feifcia ovdiaavy wg.
Expniv utht fuiniahed Ire. No eae who vn
ga'es fails to make ruoaey repifQv. Toucaade
vot your whol tin. to th werk, r eoly yocr
jare mosients. l ull inforaiatha nd alt that
in needed sent fres. Addjrwis STlSaOa' ft Ce
Portland. Maine.
Vick's Floral Guide
For 1IS3 is aa Xlsftant Bock of 119 ?as, $ 1tV
crd fla:es tf FIjti aad VegSiaslaa, ad sur
than 1000 illastiaticas
of the ehoicest Flowr, 1'iaate and Vetsiblt.
and LHretu far rowio. It i ! andiMtsae
enouga for th Ca? TatiL er holiday 1'isc
ent. Senl oa y wif uame aad Pesl Otb adire
with 10 eent, and I wiil nl yoa m -py pV- .
paid. Thi m a quarter ef it . I If
is ptinted ia th Kagllsli aud Garsuaa. I' y
afterwards order Swede dedi:ct the 16 t.
Viok's Soccb aro thj-Bt In
World!
The Flobai. Grias wiU tllhw to get aad gr
them.
Virk's Flower and V rs'ebls erdea, 17 Pafcev
6 Colored i'lates, r.CO iinrsvini". For 50 ctet
in paper covers; l.W ia igwa cJolh. Ia(s
inaa or KalLih.
Tiak's Xllustratsd HcaSbly ttaj ssisa,
32 Pa'fts, a Colored Plato in every .viuid ewC
many fiae Kaxravias. l'rx a year; 7iv
Copu for '.GO. pecimee .N uo.lu eeeiW
10 seats; 3 trial anpies for 25 Matt.
JA1I2S VICE,
IOJT2.-TSS. IT. T.
DO HOT
snbscsslbe fn any rural journal until fee
Bent lor ire apweunea eopit o; tee-
RURAL NEW-Y'ORR'EO.
which will b.ssnt cheerfully and promptly, X
i tha great
NATIONAL RURAL JOURNAL OF
AMERICA.
It is original from beginning t ead. It will
delight every membr d jour family. Tk Hk
writs in the wurki.
4 PAla . T.
u3al8dS
Ntle f Appllf aclert to Pbfciok
Timber Lttnd.
TAjn Orrica at VA?fCorTa W. TP. Y
Jasnury 4th. tSZ. )
Notice is hereby giva that ia eompliaaes witl
the provision of th Act of Congreas approved
Juae 3, 1874, entitled "As Act lor th- eale of
Timber Land in th States of California, Ore
gon, Nsvada, ami in Wahuxjtoa Territory."
John A. .Uck of Muti3umau County, Oeegoev
ha this day tiled m, thu oil! his applicaiioa t
purcjaaae the VVwt V of North Eat i A Wm
of South Eat ot Sntioi 31, Townelip t Nortds
oi liange 4 st, of the Willamett Marklian.
Teatimony in th above a will be taken be
fore tn li inter and i.oeiver at Vancouvax
Wah. Ter., ua ttaur,Uy. Marck 17th. 1UK3.
Any an.i all personu Uaving s.ir elaiote t.
th abov decril.d land or any portion tkyirect,
ar hereby required tu fcl their elsieaa ia
thi otiiee wihiji cixty (CO) day froaa det aCv
P ' fHID. W. SPAHUNG, Segsete
u3n25jl2
1 a
3tie f AppllcratUn t FcareTiiiff
Ttukber LuutL
Lamd Orvica at Vajcobvb, Tf . If,
January lfcth. 1883.
Netie-! hereby given that in eoiMpliacuc wiiti
the provirtUMis of tbw Act of Coafma approved
Juu 3, 17. ntitld "An At ft tae kal of
Timber Laexl in th Statwe of California, Ore
gon, Nsvatla, and ia Waahtagtoa Trritory'
Misner, of Multuuutaja C,waty, Oa.
goa, aae this day nkii in thia otfice hi ap'pliaa
tion to pujrehacM) the w. of x. w. i aad w. of .
w. i of Sction 4, TwwoAhtp 8 a. wf liaae 1
w. of th Willamette MwrLiian.
Testimony in th abov tm will he takes V
fore th ilLtr and Kwoeiver, at Tancouseo
Wah. Ter., on Saturday. March 17th. 183.
Any and all pcraons having advre elaisu tu
the lov describexl Umuw, or any portioa thereof,
ar hereby required to til thir Iauua ia tie t
uui wu. iir i v-4y taye taoia uaie aieor.
S'UaiU W,
SrAJLUNU, iite.
3n33jaia
Xolife ef Aypllcatlao $ Por&Ak
Timber Law (2k
LAitn Oirifis ai VAriorvBa, vr. y. t
Jauuary ad. 138. I
Notice i hereby givca that in compliance with
the proviiions of tae Act ot Coatees approved
June 3, 1878. entitled " An Aet for th aale of
Timb L.uii in th State oi Califvraia, Ore
gom Nevada, and in Washington Territory,
Antirw J. Moses of Multnomah County, Oregwa
has ths day filed in thia office hi appltcatioa t
puichana tae J. B. J of Seotion 28, Townhi3
10 !. of Kange 1 w. of th Willamette Meridian.
Testimony in th abov eae will be taken t.
fore the Register and Ueeiver, at Yaneouveiv
Wajh. Ter., op Saturday March 17th. 1883.
Any and all persons having adverse elaim tu
the above described lands, or any portion thereof,
are hereby required to file their (Jaime iu tV4
offie within sixty (60) days from date hereof.
or
7
Pi
A