V
fpTTT? nflT.TTTVTRTAW li Nature's Noblemau Promoted, gamon- the living will be sadlv missed.
. . . fl :.:... r ii...n Their children have ui mourn the loss
eient UOlUmDia UP., U,. U ' - their affectionate parents. thei
FBIDAY. FEBBTJAT 2. 1833 j was Pneumonia. lie was born in Pen-Ity t,,afc of its kindetit aud ,not)t
Melon County, Wt Virginia, ' March,?Sne,h,or3 and Columbia County two of
, CEIPTION AT3. Jj J Llf-sir liv Shw fc valuable citizens.
"ft m BUIMC..,. tiu t . . ft
month. ' l oog: ; i.,,f b.u ;n Mf Cg5r77-7-a---- rRSiT;i,-St?,im
S months
ADYESTISnro BATES: Kcountry. Mr. Gum came here in 16j4
One square (10 lines) first insertion. ..... . $2 OoUtle was in the Rogue River War, and
au suosequeni insertion
RAILROAD RACKET.
1 00'
killed an Indian w
E. (I. ADAMS. Editor A Proprietor.
Vthe fork of a tree.
OU II ITIfiniVfiTAV i.rttril Hthe Indian's built-
Jiteard. Mr. Ou
From our Regular Correspondent.
It is expected that work will be coni-
mer.ced on the Portland-Kalania bianch
Is of the N. P. R. R. as soon as sprim
10 was Nhootin" fromi
A moment before
v...'....... a lata.- I . I . . . .
i KnTin I ili iiti n-inv will snnn nrtvfr-
I t j
t l.. e
wt iTs-'uerwun, iiwwiB-M, e ' i e ,1 .. . c 1.
C d'tica Trti lifli Trvi r lia tnufnirirtn r t.llf
Khearted man, we shall never forget how a ... ... . . .
r ' I &road it is said, having advertised for ties
WASFIISOTOX. 1J. U.. Jan'v 13. '83. 2Kinu ne was wnen our son, amtiiim nen
The President last evening enter-H'T dictL Hk was lwavs kiml to those.
tained General and Mrs. Grant and in trouble. Perhaps he dug more graves-
the following appearing .in the Ore'o-
Urian: "The Northern Pacific Railroad
Company invites propopalu up to Febru-
thirty-one other guests at dinner. Thejjthan any other person in the community, l . l883) f delivtiry aiong the
lower floor of the Executive Mansion If whenever Death came the great noble
inline of its propose 1 extension from Port
iir.ed.
. ... . ..... xs l i. r ii a .j ....ii. - .......
was open ana illuminated, tne test par-yitn oi u.., Wl ;v"u. Kllkin, bt.wn St. Helen and
.... .... ... 12 .1 . ? 11' l l x 1 7
ior looking especially beautiful under Mpatny wnicii impenta nun to renuer cv- Ue Kalama of 50)000 cross
ganignu xne room, naa a stately ciec-wery mhu t, uu.. r.j- tio8 Jt ;s caicuiatt,d to have through
oration of palmg for the hero of , many ghe was tossed around like an Autumn communication between Port-
i. 1 1 151- 1 I A J 1." 1.. 1
Dawies, inese rising OUt Ot Deas Ot mossRieui, anu nau no oi to uurt- xur ma tniu- , T,t Krtlllwl ilV tl tin, the
a i . a 1 j.1 a J I. .-.a!. 1
-ana oegomas, ana tne mantles were beasgcauon, oui, ne respeCleu euuciiuou u line of the N P j3 complet
of floral mnmir Vnr1rr1 vifTi aHpp.Mlia lpft bis nronertv. some two or three?
i - x 1 '
nanthera and ferns. The floral arrange-1 thou sand dollars to the St. Helen and
tuent of the dining-room were suptrlColumbia City School Districts. Judge
nd were arranged in person by Mr. If Moore wrote his will and his friend, S.
Erail Pfister, the head gardener. Four A. Miles was appointed Executor,
large sconces framed massively in re-jj Tuesday the last sad rights were paid
ponsee rork each bearing five candles, a to his memory. J Rev. Mr. Shadle
Jiave been added to the wall-decoration preached an excellent discourse on the
of thu apartment Gilt and silver can-Stext "As in Adam, all die, so in Chriti;
delabra upon the table softened with f shall all be made alive." He stated the
Arrangements have already been made
for running through Pullman cars fro.n
New York to Portland, over the North
ern Pacific Railroad as soon as connec
tion is made next summer. It will be
the only route on which through cars
will run from ocean to ocean.
It is announced that the transfer
irross the Columbia at Kalama on the
k: 1C ... j i of., i 4.:J.. f n..,a.lUif .-t-. rl
wf:iA luruia mc k-as jets ucuciiu-uiree irraiiu uuchnmis ut mui whiij "'u.- .i t t , r. , ...:n u ,e
t m . ... rr,. . . O . i , , . , Sline of the Northern PaciGc will be et-
lng from the ceiling. The ladies made a" whence came I, what am I, ami whith- -S . , ,
. f1 Stected by an iron ferry boat capable oi
their toilets in the green parlor, before tr am I coing Y The hymns bung were 2, , ,. i i n i . t
. , . , , . ,1 t, ;,, . . .holding 20 cars, which will le sent from
meeting the host and the two special!" Jesus Lover of my.Soui, and "Rock of x " .
, , - r 5 .1 , S New York in detached sections.
guesta of the evening in the blue room. eAes." Mr. Gum A late residence was3 . , . .
, , , b , . . I i . i Q As to the exact location of the Oregon
The party proceeded to the table as fol-1 full of sincere mouniera though the dav . . . . i i
5 t td j . . lf lIU ! , J. . ' gShort Line terminus, it is now we think
W3 the Prcident escorting Mrs. was very rough. Six ladiea were pn n that St. John ou the
Grant,;whom he placed at Jus right and ent. and many gentlemen. His coffin, g.j gwan ialan d ,,ar the
General Grant and Mrs. Frelinghuysen,f manufactured by Mr. W. H. Whitney, . , TWtloiwi
u " ft n -o i , iuauu jr "rest available point below lortland,
rood workinansinp. 23 , . , -v-r ;, -r mi
t Sfl 11... ....l,..xl ni-tliurn 11 i fi r will
measure trom Lake Superior to Portland
was cov-sj A.
-l,y31: miles, or over tne vascuue niuuu-
branch
. . . u
etate aat opposite. the President escort-splendid taste, and
Ing Mm Lincoln. The remaining guests iThe handles and other fixtures were
were General Sherman and Mrs. Beale;f massive and appropriate. It
vulc,utt" ocu-.en-U Willi wirau . - to Puet S )U!ld. when the
totor Anthony and Mrs. Logan; Senator t telles. .,
x j T.i ,m. .. i-. tl Tk -sn tM.i in time to come. rus built, l,92i milea.
jogaa ana xurs. ionn x. tinier: isena- " r ; , , ' a r, , , ., . i- . tj
'si ti,. .....n. nf , .Tohv Rrv. ffJ Tb last snike rn tlie line or ry
tor Jones, of Nevada, and Miss Realeja
Senator Miller, of California, and Mrs. v
Kingsley; SenatorCameron, of Pennsyl-i
Tania, and Mra John Davis; General
Beale and Mrs. Frelinghuysen; Secreta-1
ry fcFolger and Mrs. Cults; Secretary
Lincoln and Mrs. Chandler; The Pot-
master General and j Mrs. Teller; the
Attorney General and Mrs. Cameron ;
Secretary ChozulUr and Mrs. Brewster ; j
Secretary Teller and Mrs. Totten. The f
Marine band in the vestibule played 1
selections from "Patience," "Deri
Freischulty," " Dolores," and 'Carmen."!
ill road
t - i
His soul was noble,' form was large.
That held that noble soul in charo.
Brn on Virginia's cherished soil.
He was her noblest son of toil."
Though life was passed niidt menial things, vroa(l this month. Rt jhter.
Hig soul was crowing an-el win?. tj Jf n ,ort cf Hits iutfnt to
Though he could neither read nor write, 1, . ,
He wrote hw.nauia in words of hht. ,J Vl
He left all earthly store h Rained, B front," to build a road from Portland
expect
4d sud
lake,
llconnectin San Francisco and New Or-
'i leans has been driven 400 miles from
J ni -r T 1 -via -ln i-ii).'
till i'ivho. xrivi-i win w
Xxc ilil rftvliljr nfctfi c- ii ... ( v ., jj x I will, v
That schools aud lure should be inaintain? t.2to j-ajamlt prove true, we may e
When his life's hij went through Dth'-V arMy pomvt
He left behind a shining wafc,
A glorious phosphorescent sea,
T blaze on through eternity.
His character became sublime,
When he had burst the bonds of time.
denlv into a town or city, surely creates
a treat ueai oi me aim ikcuvii-v. j.nr-.-
men, accustomed so long to live without
!aw or order, will probably '.find the con
straint of civilization somewhat irksome,
The dinner began shortly before 8 o'clock ZttTu- rrf t miiv in Thpir Llvsl . v -u :
j x- 1 Tx-n , .Tncy Fcre Loei i.i iiicir L,iYg j busim ss m the police court will, in
And in Their
Were Not
Death They
Divided.
3all probability, le very brisk.
The work of the graders on the N. P.
It is
more mils
and continued till 11.
The total reductions proposed in thej
Villi rkTWT"Orl Trr1 TlO OAmmif fni ?l
j .. . " 3 Scappoose, Columbia County, Og.v. fJrailroad is now nearly completed,
and now pending in the Senate, amount! TT ... i . . . , U . , , . ... ,v .
rn 70 cio .-. n,n nnl We are called upon to chronicle thpgsaul that there will be a few ...or
4i. jo oiM event of the death of Thomas .gcf graci ng to fini-h tins part of the work
. . A . A . . . -I Johnson and his wife Emily Johnson, Jsto meet the graders from Missoula we-jt
, . . two of the oldest, and we may add, mostvard, and then it ia given on reliable
. - j i ii frespected people in Columbia County, authority that Hallett's entire army o
1. ,1. , .f. ,r ,r . , . SThos. W. Johnson was born in Cleve-j5,,raders will be transferred to this city
isnea.by the bill. Mr. Morn 1, who is 3, , . 0-i l j c 1. t 3 , 1 i, i- r 1
, , . S land, Ohio, on the 31st day ot October??;ul(l put at work on the line from here
. , , , if A. D. 1811, and died at the advanced to Kalama, which will then be rapidly
fciuiuu unaiices in onjress, mints ciusi 1, 1 t.i 1.-
, . , ... . a2e of 71 years, one month and ten days, rushed to completion
7 . 3 Emily Johnson, his wife, was born in The advance agent of Dan Castellos
would be the aaie to go. iie hassomeg, ' t ,r . t .1-.. -r'Q 1 - 1 ' j
. . athe State of Maine on the 19th day of clrfcUs combination has entered mtoai
apprenemions ox anouicr monetary cri gNovBmljer a. D. 18ir, and died at thegrangeioenU with the Northern Pacific
. ' , . 0 r J Cage of 67 years and 2G days. 1 hev wereS? transport the outfit aunng next sum
. . . ..... Smarried m the Statri ot Ohio mcro thanmer from town to town throughout the
Jate been frequently visible in the flnan-S-,, , J ... Ai- . w , . ,. . Al , , , .1 .
. tt . , . . , 50 vears ago, and after lesuling in Meigs sjvvhcie line of the road from Duluth to
. . ' scountv in that state for eight years next jb Portland. Bfth Dan and the railroad
Secretary of the Treasury is $74,710,-fl '.. . ! 4, M , . 1 1 . j 1
' . j. ' j succeeding their marriage they moved authorities calculated upon an earlv com-
37, or about $5,000,000 l.ss than the our chnllren to the thenHpl,tion of the road.
proposed reductions. A reduction 0 of .1 18W anJ bMed The N p R R in solHnj; th,ir j.
letter postage to two. cents will cause ain Jackson county, wheWs they lived 8cultural lands in Eastern Washington,
hi1 n. TeUU f b0Ut $8'"lthe life of virtue and. usefulness,! con-incorporate a clause in thetcontract that
550,016, (estimated), and the pensonBtantl doin? good until 1872( when0e-eighth of the lands shall I plowed
expenditures are increasing to such pro-they emigrated to Oregon and finallyand cultivated lfore title wiil be given,
portions as to make it uncertain howM . ltuir fJ, on tllft KeannooSH8 , , cf.;,nw fA
in Columbia Co., wliere they continued The highest point on the Northern
much can be spared from the govern
ment revenues. It is, perhaps, quite
safe to predict that the Senate will go
fully as far as the finance committee rec
ommned in this respect. The bill is
not satisfactory to those who advocate
a liberal cutting down of tariff duties,
and they will make every effort to amend
it so as to embody their ideas of what a
.tariff bill should be. This element seems
to be stronger in the Senate than in the
House, and hence the tarjlj reformers
prefer to start tariff legislation in the
former body. The Republicans feel that
they mast, as a matter of party policy,1
meet the popular demand for tariff leg
islation at this session, and rather than
1
have such legislation fail by reason of
the determined opposition of the tariff
reformers, they will probably make con
- cessions, in the way of reductions which
to live and lalor until they were sum-gpucific i3 at Bozeman tunnel, which is
m
oned to appear in the eternal woi
W,8at
an elevation of 5565 feet above the
that undiscovered country from whosersea. Sherman on the Urion Pacific is
bourne no traveler returns. E8236 feet above tide water.
It was the desire jof Mr. Johnson to J The Northern Pacific will be complet-
live a life of usefulness to his friends, toi and ready for business by September
his neighbors, and to himself, and to of this year. Ttlejram.
this end he consented to hold offices of !
trust from year to year, ever since he J
cast his lot anions the frontiersman insj Thomas Dawson, who lives at Rai
Iowa in 1840 until his death. This f ur-fjnier, Columbia county, while prospect-
nishes us sufficient proof of that high ling Beaver valley last week, discovered
estimation in which :Jie was held by his a great bed of iron ore in a locality
friends and neighbor for his ability. in-SAl,oufc one an1 a half miles from the
Rich Iron Ore
tegrity and moral worth.
sColumbia river. Mr. Dawson, who has
Thomas W. Johnson died on the M written to persons in this city concern-
eleventh, and his wife, Emily Johnson sing his discovery, says that he has dug
on the fifteenth of December 1882. rfinto it about four feet and finds it to be
The funeral of Mrs. Emily Johnson tookof verv P-ior quality. Teleyram.
they would not assent to if they were Jfornied ljv r R iPHRaT) of Yamhil'Ifurnace at Oswego tumed out last week,
strong enough in Congress to enact such J JOountv I tern seven nays, 10,5 tons of pi;
fi i . r no x
a iaw as they prefer.
Auguut.
-Pr. E. Jeasup is a Qnaker preacher.
rp, 1 , , , . .Vmgau averages of 23.V tons per day of
. The old people arq gone and the sad -s0 P vrtl, ,T.... u
1 lb C5J4 hours, almost one ton ner hnnr.
event of their death (has cast a glooraHThis is t.be best- xvnrlr r. ria Kr flQ
llorer their community and their pl.ocej furnaceuTV-O'TrrtW!.
be-
Too SXuch "Orcgoril Dew."
Joseph Hazlet, the pilgrim printer,
was dancing around upon the sidewalk
last night, when a policeman extended
his sheltering wing and placed him un
der shelter. Joseph says he intended
leaving for St. Helens this morning,
where he was to set type upon the new
paper, the Oregon Mist, but heencoun
tered too much "Oregon Dew," and
fell by the wayside. TeUjram.
Joseph, ilazlett lost his clothes in a
prison scuffle, appeared iu court to-day
frr.i-.nii4lv rhi.d in an oil-coat. He made.
0.0 ,
a long speech to the court, ami was at
ter wards given ten days in the city jail.
Ttleqram.
Hazlitt, " the pilgrim " for a plain
drunk, was sent below for ten days. He
did not mind the imprisonment much,
but bewailed the loss of a job he had se
cured at SL Heiftn. Orejom-tn.
Joseph Ilazlett was fined $10 for
and disorder. 2 orth It est
vi a ABaB
LOCAL ITSWS.
Sunday night we went out to Aaron
Broyles'; we intended to go to Mr. God-
. . . if
ot nossib e to cross me
Kilt imu av i
creek, so we stopped short, and had a
splendid time with the old pioneer. It
is 40 years since he left East lennessce,
where he was raised. His ancestor
1 ' r M . . ( lurin o 11 r fill I
came witu six sous uum v.v......v
settled on "the Ncllichuck river in East
... D 1 ..
Tennessee. His father was a revolu
tionary soldier. The Broj loses in Wash
ington and Greene Counties were numer
ous, and though not aspirants for office.
were a power in carrying the day on
whatever side they listed.
-
The roof will soon be over Biakeslev'a
new hotel. The idea of building a line
hotel in St Helen is a good one. We
.... 11
believe in summer it will De crowaeu
with people. This is a pleasant resort,
and in the midst of a romantic country.
Hunting and fishing are handy and the
approach to the metropolis of Oregon is
easy. We believe a fine hotel will be a
paying institution from the start.
Mr. Frank M. "Tompkins wus in town
on Wednesday. He has hard Iuck on
lis farm. The high water has destroyed
i'ia crops year after year. His claim
x a I . f ( , ( 1io I m nris
aHailU'l tUC uuinniunn x
omnent should receive attention, and be
adjusted. It is just. lie has suffered
Teat hardship that money can never of
fer sufficient compensation for.
Booties for Publication,
Land Okkice at Okkgon Citt, Oukc.ox
Notice 13 herebv
named settler ha.s l.li ntic of his intenti n to
make r.nal proof in support of his claim, and
that hi.M proof will be made before the Comity
v.aoiunnaaountyatSt. Helein, ( reuon,
coon, ll..iuestea.l hntry So. 3.-.17 for the h. w. .
" X'f "J ,,f- Jv- i & w. i of s. w. i of
ec. 32, T. 7 N. Jl. T w. .. 4
ile munts the following witne.Mses to prove hit
cnninio residence u, on, and cultivati .n o:,
said land, viz: '
Jc; U,rp;l,n of NVeatport. Clataap County, X.
1 fi 1 Iliuonds an I liiuch fchiniuffer
ot bt. Helens, Coluaibi Co inty, all of Ore. on.
' -JrZfZZ yr- - 7 continue to
-tiWlnSMA ftctassolicitorafor
bi tiAum patents, cavcat3.
Wotic3 for Publication.
IND OFFICK AT )
VAN'COCVER, V. T. V
vi .. . , , January 19th. 1883.
otice is hereby f?iven that the follow ins
named at-ttler haa tiled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his laim. and
that sai I proof will be made before the Jud-e
of the lJmbate Court, at Kalama, a.sh. Ttr.
on Th.ira lay. March 1st, viz: v illiam
Hun iiton. Pre-emption De laiatory .state
ment No. 474, for the Lot Nq 8, of Sec. 10, Tp.
He name the following wi ne8en to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cuitivation of.
said lanil,
;T,!l:V:fl Studebaker, of Caj'.le Rock, W. T.
illiam Whittle, of "
Wil dam M. Jackson, of "
James ljooth of "
' i F l JKD. W. SPARLING, Register.
u3n2.'ja2:
IToiisa of Application t3 Purciaco
Land Offich at
VancoUvek, V. T
. . Jaim ry ltih. 1883.
. otics is ' ereby piv.n that in compliance
with the provisions of the Act of Conre ap
proval .Tr.no 3, 1878, entitled " An Act for the
sale of Timber Lan Is in the btatt.s of Califonna,
Oregon, Nevada, and in WaI:in,'ton Territory,"
Barnard Briilar.l, of Com IHz C' v.mty, Washin .
'on Territory, h:vs this dayfded in this OiHce his
a,no.dm tj purchase Urn .v. :-. f of N. E. and
Jyt No. 0 of -Section 12, Township 8 ."orth of LI.
4 w. of the Willamette ilei i li vn.
Testimony in th; above case ill be taken be
fore Che Judje of the i'robatt Court at Kulama,
W. T. on Tuesday, March 27th. 1SS3.
An nua all pers -nn havnii; advors? claims to
the a!jove deiciibed land, "or any portion thereof
are lu-reoy required to hie th'-ir claims in this of
t ce within sixty (GO) davs from date hereof.
FRED. W. SPAliLIXG, Keter.
n::i24jal9
1- 1 1.- fni
iruua-uiiii nH lu'J"oM"'l . -
the United States, nnd to obtain pat
ents ia Canada, EnplaDd, I'ranco,
Germany, and all other countries.
Tlilrt v-lx reur practice. No
charcro for examination of modols or draw
ings Advice by mail free.
Patents obtained through tis nro noticed ia
the scientific AIU1ICA, which baa
the largest circulation, rnd ia tho most influ
ential newspaper of its kind published in tha
world. The advantages of such a notico over
patentee understands.
This large and Fplendidly illustrated news
piper ia published WEKKLY at t3.20 a year,
auiis actmiited to bo tho, best paper devoted
to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering
works, aud other departments of industrial
progre?, published in any country. Single
copies by mail, 10 cents, fiold by all news
dealers. Address, jruon & Co., publishers of Eciea-tifi-J
American. 201 Eroadway, New York.
Ilaadbook about patonta iaailod froo.
Annua! Settlement.
In order to clo?e my looks for the year lf 2
a 1 nzs ranin duo Jan. 1st. must be settled at
once.
G. W. McERIDE.
if
El
I
Oeoi le are lways en the
)ukout for chi nccs to ia-
M
crease thtir earnings, tnd in
time become wtaltty; iboee
wiio d not improve tLtir
ojiportunitics remain in poverty. Ve jofftr a,
gnat chance to caka money. We want irsuy
men, wt nun, 1 o; s an I Knls to uork f..i us iiht
in their own h ca.i.i o. Any. one cau do the
work properly fr in tl.e rst start. ILt busiotfs
will pay more than ten times V.idiuary' vagta.
Kx'pi ndve outllt ftiinislied iree Xoone whotn-gax:-s
fails to make money japidly. You can de
vote your whole time to the work, or only your
spare mom if s. lull informati n and'aP that
is needed suit free. Addxt3 .STli'KON itCo.,
Portland, Mnine.
Notice of Application fo Purchase
lj:nocr italic
Land OrncB at Vavcocvki, rT". T. 1
. January ICth. 1S3. f
Aoticeis hereby jriventhat in co!H!:li-u.n vAlh
the provisions ot the Act of C.-ngress approved
June 3, 1878, entitled " An Act "for the sale of
Tiaiber Lan.la in the State f C.ilifcnii t, Ore
g n, Nevada, r.n.l in Washington Territrrv,''
Abraham C. M'nvrv ot C'ov.Iitz CJ. Win!).
T.T., has this uay iilc-.l ia thi ol.'u.- u anlica.
ti,m t' purchase the i:. of s. w. n 1 Lotsi 3
an 1.4 of bcclion 30, W.vni:. 9 ivuith of Rir.-'.I
t tlie w liicn.eite TUu u..n. $t
1 1'MtiaiyfTi the a!ve c:se-wil' bi:d:on 1 e
fore tV'-?nTi:of the ProT).vt.; Court rt Kalaiaa,
W. J. on Tueilay, -March 27th, 1SS3
Viv :in I all :.-rsiM h:vvi:r.' ndvfs: claims to
the h ve deseri d Ian or a:y pirti n thereof.
fv r.-bv re iuirt: i to file their chiiiiifc bi this
i hereof.
t'yister.
within sixtv(GO) lays firmdatohei
Fiii:b. W. SPARLING, LI
C. Mucklo is tho pioneer luniVrmau
of Columbia County, so says a Portland
ppT. Tlii:i reuiMds us of old Mrs. Tnr
of Newburyport, when asked how long
her husband had been gone to sea. She
answered " Three dsy.s day after tomor-
ro .v.
3Iiss Irene Musgrovehau entered th?
High School in Portland. Her stand
ing was high in the Grammir School.
She is a youn ladv of superior mind.
Mr. Musgrove has reason to be proud
of hia children.
Farmers and others desiring a genteel
lucrative agency business, by which .)
to $20 9, day can be earned, send ad
dress at once, on postal, to II. C. WlLK
insok A; Co., 193 and 197 Fulton Street
New York.
Don't forget Charley Slavens' dance
at his father Ainoa' on Scappoose St.
Valentine's Eve.. All that come in
small boats to Morrison's Landing, will
be conveyed to and from the dance free
of chanre.
The first No. of the Orejon Mist,
published at St. Helen, inadj its appear
ance last Friday. Politically, it is hazy.
Editorially, it is Pesseuiisl, and when it
fails to come to hand is missed by none.
- Welcome.
The businessTof cutting brush for the
cofferdams is suspended for a short time
nd the wheels of the numerous
haulers are still. The Chinamen have
left, and St. Helen has a Sunday once
more-r.
Vick's Floral Guide
aa Eb-;:a 23oo!c cf 150 FaCf , 3 C 1-
ol xm erni V-.ge f-ults, i i.d mci
than 10CO .Unit . tiens
7. rlSf3iaaaFi
ored i'la xs o
"i me cixcvMt rmwirs, i ini8 sq.1 vegevai.iea,
and i)iivcii 'ii for glowing, it is handsome
enou-h f.r the Cento Table or aHioliday Rres
ent. Send n your nain-7 aud Fost (:Cct mldrtst,
with 10 cents, and I will ju 1 on a copy, post
age paid. Tiiis is in.t a quarter "of -.itrfccct ft
i.s piinttii in b.th 1 !r)..liIi ai.d (tin :,n. I' you
afterwards rder -e U deduct the 10'cLn.
Vick's CMaio tho Bast" tho
vorld I
The Flokal CH'in v. id tell how toetaad stow
them.
Vick's Flow3r and V jp alla Oardsr 175 Tact
( Colon d l'jatts, .'CO xjuxtAviu-rJ. i'ur CO cm!
in paper covei; .00 in cicirant fcloth. In Urr.
man or I."n!ish. .
Vick's lliustrr.tc1 Ifonti.ly Ifc(ja2ine,
. I aye, a C.J Ted IJatw in every numLer and
liiany Mne ICn;:rav:ni:. l'u-e-.lr. a jtnr; 1 ivo
Copies for LflMOid'm' NuitlxTntl aunt fur
45Jti 3-fua copies for 2r ceuU.
jaisd vice:,
bocii:.-.-jKK, N. Y.
Xoticc of A?ilicatio:i to PurcZiasc
i Timber Laud.
Mr. George Hancock has returned
from the Cowlitz. He found his family
well. His son Charlie had found his
stock ten miles away, and driven them
home the morning before he arrived.
Capt. O. S. AVaud, of the Clatsop
Chief was in town the other day, and
sub-crilKd for tho Columbian, The
Wauds and Capleses of St. John will be
enriched by the land-boom at that place.
The young lady for whom the new
steamer on the Lewis River route will
e named lives in Portland, and is pre
paring the flag. The Muckles do not
get possession of -the Zatona till March.
Land Office'at Va.vcoi-veti, Y. T. I
. i . Ja'.i.i:i:-y Ut'a. 1S83. (
Not:co i hereby given that in compliance
with the 'provisions of the Act of Congress ap
proved .Tun j 3, 1S7S, entiMed"An Act for th
sale of Tin iber Lands in the States of
California, Oregon, Nevada, and in Washington
Territory," Jacob D. Wiet of Cowvitz Coun
ty, ash. Ter. ha this day KlLKn in this office
his application to purchase the N. E. of .ecti m
24, Township 9 .fcof llange 4 w. of the Willam
ette Nferi ban.
Testimony in the aove case will be tJcen be
fore the Judge of the Probate Court, at Kalama,
W . T. on Tuesday, March 27th, 183.
Any and al' persons hainr adverse c'aims to
the above decrib lands, orauv porti n there
of. are herebv require I to kilk "their chi.ns hi
thin o:hce within ixl.y(G0) days from date here
FRED. W. STAKLING. Kegister.
n3n24jal9
a. u-Y.
- ..D0 -NOT
snbscribe for any rural journnl until you bare
sent for free sptciim n c pi'.a ct thv
RURAL riEW-V'ORKER.
which will be aenrcheerfully and promptly. It
ia iae great
NATIONAL RURAL JOURNAL OF
i AMERICA.
It is ori-inal from Le inning to end. It wi!l
deliht every member of 3 our family. The btsfc
wi iters in the world.
, o ' ,0 . 31 U.H1Z H0T7, H. T.
ucnlSdS
Xotice or A5pIication to ParcXiaso
Tiiiiher Laiul.
Proposals for Flour.
Subsistence OfHce, Dept. of Columbia,
V ancouver liariacks, V. T.. .bin. 1.
LATjLD prop,ials. in duplicate, s
1
18S3. f
lthe usual con liti n.s, will ))e received at this
"oIKco and at th o !ic-es of the Acting Asiit.
ant Commissaries of Sulifi ttt.ee a' the follow
ing iwnjed posts, ( for the quantities riee I d at
these posts only.) until 12 o'clock, nn, on Thurs
day, lYb:uay tth, 18S3, at which time and pla
ces they will be open d in the presence of I i Idt-r.s
for the delivery ou . r before .March loth, 1883, of
the f blow ing amounts:
Fort Ciinby, W. T.. 3,000 poun U; Ft. Cirurd'A
len I. T., llii.OOl pounds; Ft. La:w..i, . T., L'G,(j"'
poun Is; I rfc Stevens. Ogn., 2.070 pounds; Fort
Townsend, T., 7,3r0 pounds; Vancouver
Barracks, T., 39,1 4" pounds; Fort Walla
a alia, W. T., 12,789 po;.n Is. '
Samples of the iiour iiot le- than two ounds)
proposed to be furnished, mut be submitted with
the proposals. The Hour to be tested by I a'.ing
before acceptance. Prop Hals for quantities less
than the wh ne requireil will be received. The
Government reserves the right to reject any or
all projtosals.
I'.lank proposals and printed circulars stating
the kind of. flour required, r.nd giving fu'l in
structions as to the m .noer f Lidding, c nidi ion
to be observed by bidders mi l terms of contract
and payment, will be furnished on application to
this o.Hce, or to the Acting Assis ant Commissa
ries of Subsistence at the various posts mined.
Envelopes containing proposals should Ie
marked: "Proposal for Flour at ," and ad
dressed to the undersigned, or to the respective
Acting Assistant Com m is arirs of Subsistence.
SAMUEL T. CL'SHINtJ,
j Captain and C. S., U. S. A.
u3n23ja!2
Wotico of Apslicatiaato Prciaso
Ti2ib:r Lands. v
Land (kfice at Vancouver W. T.
January 10th. 18S3
Notice U herebv iriven that in comnli.inpt with
the provisions of the Act of Congress approved
June 3, 1878 entitled "An Act for the sale of
Timber Lands in the States of California, Ore
gon, I Nevada, and in ' ashingtoti Territory,'
Jame-' K. Miner of Multnomah County, Oregon,
has this day kiled in this office his application
to purchase the E. A of j. vj& n. w. 4 of n. k. i of
Sec. 6, lp. 9 N. of it. 1 w. of the Willamette -Meridian.
Testimony in the above case will be taken be
fore the KegMter and Ileceiver, at Vancouver,
W. T.. on .Saturday, March 17th 1883.
Any and all persons having adverse claims to
",B ""ve uescrioen lanas, or any portion th
lere-
tl- as t" b meir claims m
this office within sixty (GO) clavs from date hereof.
u3n23Jl ' ' 8pAKLINO, Kegi-ter.
Land Ornca.Ar VANcorvjrn, W. T.
. daauary 6th. 18SX f
Notice at hereoy given that 10 compliance with
tne provisions of the Act of Congress upprovtd
Juntj3, 1878, entitlel "An Act for the naU of
limber Lands in the States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, an I in Washington Teiritory."
John A. Heck of -Mu'.tn unah County, Oregon,
has this day tiled in thw office his application to
purchase the West , of North Eant i A v est
of South East i of Section .:4, Township 9 North.
0 Jl',ule " lHt of tlltt W illamette Meiidian.
Testimony in the alxive case will be taken be
fore the iiegistcr and Ifec. iver at Vancouver,
wjydi. Ttr., on Satunlaj-, jrarch 17th. 1883.
Any and .til pers ns having adverse churns to
the sbovo described land or any portion thereof,
are hereby required to fde their cluima in
this o.hce within bixty (GO) tlays from date here-
,JRKD- W SrABLKG.JRcgister.
ugn23j!2
J
Notico of Applicaticnlto Ttrcjuco
Tinbcr Iliads.
Land Okfjcs at Vancouvkr tv T.
January ICth, li?tS3.
Notice is hereby given that incompliance with
the provisions of the Act of CongteVs a-ppioved
June 3, 1878 entitled " An", Act for the sal of
Timbtr Land in the States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and iu ' ashing a ri litor.v
Allen A. Uucklesj. of Multnomah County, Ore
gon haa this day hied in thi oHce hi applica
tion to purchase the East of North East 1 and
N. Fast Jfof South Faat of'Soo. 20, To nship
9 North of llange 1 w. of the v ilhkuitt Metid
ian Testimony in the above ease will be taken be
fore the Ilegister and Receiver, tat ) Vancouver,
V. T. on Saturday, March 17th lbi.
Any and all persons having a.hctsecla;ms to
the above described lands, or any portion there-
of, are hereby required to file thtir claims ia
this office within auttWCOl davs from .late h reof.
FllKD.-W. Si'AliLlNG, i;gister.
u.0n23jl2
Notice for Publication.
Land OkricE, at Oregon Citt, Okecon. I
Jan. 3, 1F83. f
Notice if hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Columbia County at St. Helens, Oregon,
on Tuesday Feb. 13th. 1883, viz: Nels D. Peter
sen Homestead Entry No. 83G0 for x. A of h.
4, and additional Homestead Entry No. 3808.for
w. A of s. E. , all in Sec. 28, T. G s. 11 4 w.
i"e nanies th following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence ujjon, and cultivation of said
and, viz:
N. C. Dale of St. Helens. John IT. Wilson.
Oeorge K. Hawkins, and Gust ave Peterson of
liiversido, all, of ColumlM- (nuntr, Oigon. :
L. T. PAlUX, Hatful,
?3n22jJ