. . 1
THE COLUMBIA!!".
St. Helen, Columbia Co., Or.
APRIL IS, 1893.
- SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
1 year, in advance
G months ' , . . .
3 months "
ADVEBTISING BATES:
On snuare (10 lines) first insertion.
t t A 2 :
$2 00
1 00
.50
?2 Go
x.cu uoswmeuu iii.ni huh. ,
1 (0
K. G. ADAMS. Editor & Proprietor.
LOCAL NEWS
Blakesley's new hotel approaches com
pletion. It seem3 to be away ahead of
country hotels in Oregon. Indeed there
aro no hotels in Portland so well planned
for convenience this. The arrange
ment of.rodms is perfect, aiid will save
much labor in running the hotel. The
first door as you enter the main hall on
the left is the office afcd gentleman's re
ception room, aud beyond that the pub
lic dining rooul. The first door at the
right is the ladies' reception room, and
.opening cut of that is the ladies dressing
ro'Oiiu Next door in the hall is the bag
jjage:rooni, the neztj dining-room for
families and ladies On the second floor
over tho ladies' rcception-rooni is tlie
parlor. The prospect from this is very
fine. In front is a view of iiver,moun
tains, steamboats and vessels, on the
sido it looks down cn the beautiful
garden ct 13. F. Oiltner, rich in
vines anil flowers. There are 20 bed
rooms, wh.ch have been furnished with
elegant chambersets, everything about
the beds Is new and in the latest style
of modern invention. The main hall is
13 x 32 feet. The public dining-room
is 17 x 32 feet The office 17 x 20.
All the rooms are high and airy, and
Veil ventilated. A splended hotel will
be a great help to St. Helen.
Mr. Blakesloy came Lore a poor wan
but by perseverance, energy and the
assistance of a riot!e wife, now deceased,
and a helpful family lias succeeded irtlift
ingjhimself nto a place of popularity niid
success that is always on the increase.
"We congratulate St. Helen on possess-,
ing a man so energetic and public spir
ted. He has had great faith in the
future of this part of the country, and
lias been long ireaded cnorgh to take
the tide at the ill.
On Monday vc went with our family
to Portland oii the Lritca Mason. We
had a. very pleasant time. Mrs. Dr.
Davis, Miss Bella Copeland, a Mr. Mon
roe and wifej bound for Mexico, a Mr.
Oaufield, a Mr. Barnes a South Caroli
nian, from Spartanburg, Zacheriah
Creigh of Salem, and others were on the
boat We got up in pretty good season,
and obtained a good double room at the
Esmond, lix Ike evening we called at
tho Dancing Hail at corner of Second
and Salmon Streets. Mr. W. D. Palmer
and family have rooms in the same
block with the Dancing Hall, where he
teaches dancing in the evening and his
wife in the day time. He has bought
for $500 the right of Oregon and W. T.
to Frazter's rrew method of teaching
dancing. lie will soon send out agents
all cvrr the 'country. I Tad a splendid
breakfast at the Esmond and returned
on the Lucea Mason. Mrs. Tyszkiewicz
and little dafthter Beat r?en v.vro rm
u v j
board when wo came back. Beatrice is '
a charming rhild.
W e ran an independent newspaper.
We do not object to a man if he is a
Republican or Democrat, but like all
true men we despise a hypocrite. Gleiv
dye to Democrats pretends to be a Dem
ocrat of the purest-strained type, and to
Itopublicans a Republican. Even the
trhildmi when he taught at Deer Island
hotfeed his appeared elated when in the
late wot the Union arms were defeated
or the American in the Revolutionary
war, at least so they reported to their
parents. This is yotrr "thorough-bred
Republican trotted "out by the Muckles
to freeze out an old soldier with a bul
let in his body. Surely very Confed
erate or Union soldier must hate this
pocket-edition of Benedict -Arnold who
is the figure-head of a set cf pcopfe
"Whose only politics is a U. S. Dollar
with a chicken on it, as the Chinaman
Bays. Perhaps the Muckles are getting
ready to whop 'over, thinking the next
Administration may be Democratic.
They may get left. Let 'em whop !
The. island in the Merri'rioc River
where Mr, Tray used to live is now
owned by Richard SpofFord who ry.afi ied
Maria Prescott, the celebrated authoress.
The former owner was the uncle of S. L.
Lovell, and there Mr. Lovell spent man
ly happy days in Ms childhood. This is
above the city of Newburyport, Mass,
On tl ' T(aA t.n Ampdlinrv A ftnin
bridge connects the island with opposite
isides'of the river.
IE. J. Northrup whe so enfdrtunatcly
met his 'death was a brother-in-law of
Moses McN ainee. He was one of the
best men in Portland and respected by
the universal public to hear of his un
timely fate.
Mrs. W. C. King, of Salem has writ
ten an excellent letter to the Band of
3Iope.
Mrs. Mary li Adams wifo Of 'Major
E. CJ-. Adams was educated at the Congre
gationalist Academy at South Berwick
Maine, and the N. II. Conference
Seminary and Female Cjollegc ai San
born ton Bridge, X. H. Sh6 was iiistructr
e.l in painting and various ofp.amcntal
'jrahches by MissPhabe Bailey of Tort
land Maine; in vocal music by Messrs'
D. W. and A. Spencer, Chorister, and
Organist in the if. E. Church at Ber
wick Me.; on the piano by Miss Mary
Ladd, now wife of Banker Steel in Port
land, Oregon; t-!le Mioses Annie, and
Mary Thompson, Organists in the Con
gregational isfc and Catrimst Baptist,
churches a. South Berwick, lie.; and on
the organ by Professors Shubaol Cole,
father and son, Organists in the High
St M. E. and Calvinist Baptist Churches
Great Falls, N. 11. The son was a grad
uate of the New England Conservatory
of Music Boston, Mass.
:
Gleudye .says we ought to be horse
whipped. We should like to see him
attempt that .JSb. We would mingle
them punch eyes of liisen ! into one.
That field was pvM- for any way if it
was Dart's. They didn't get the use of
it for abusig Dart. We saw one of
the Artist Co. pay a number of dollars
to Bill Mcckle in G. W. McBride's store
and Bill had such a Shylock look on his
face we thought it was some gouge game
operation.
The way iu which the Muckles lisrd
J. H. Piatt was small, exceedingly small.
After his return from Cedar Mountain
Mill, he let ids time run on, without a
settlement and Ihey gave him but $1.92
a day when formerly they paid him 82.00
They set their own price. Wash. Muck
le had agreed to let him have the house
at the shipyard for i?3.50 per month.
At settlement he charged him $1.00.
Yea and verily we should like 'to see
anybody the Muckles wouldn't skin if
they had a chance.
;
On Sunday J. II. Alexander was
made the happy father of a bouncing
bojT. He went for Mrs. Perry who was
at Mr. Frank Hoyt's on a similar errand
where another boy had put in an ap
pearance. When he got back Dr. Stew
art had brought in a basket a young
squaller of powerful lungs, and Mr. A I
exarrder was left. All is well that ends
Well
Mr. James Bacon has had some large
photographs of his father, Jesse Bacon
taken by Davidson in Portland. They
are painted and finished in artistic style.
Each child with filial atVectiou has se
cured a ccpy of Ihe author of their be
ing. Mr. Jesse Bacon is a cousin of
the celebrated Divine of Connecticut,
Dr. Leonard Dacon of New Haven.
At the late term of Court but one in
Clackamas County there were 1 I indict
ments and 11 convictions. This last
term there was not a single indict
ment The vigorous action of the Pros
ecuting Attorney must gain much of the
credit of this. There seems to have
been a quietus set on crime at least for
a time.
Met on tho boat Mr. J. M. Forbes,
merchant at JEtna. He owns ninety
acres at the head of navigation on Lew
is River, aud is doing a thriving busi
ness in the mercantile line. He will
soon lay out a town. Other traders
threatened to "freeze biin out, but he
clon'l freeze 'worth a cent an' more than
Major Adam?.
There, was a big excitement on Tues
day among tho Muckle crowd. The
Grand Jt?ry in a body went down to
Muckles' store, it was reported to exam
inc their scales, but in reality to exam
ine tlie County Treasurer Cox's books.
They found Cox all right, after a rigid
examination. Nothing like a clean rec
ord. Hon. S. L Lovell lost much wheat,
grain, and hay by the winter freshet in
Nehalem Valley. He also lost all the
old family silver of the Lovell family,
ancient heirlooms, in the lire that
burned up the store of David West at
Westport. The silver plate was two or
three hundred years old, r.nd very mas
sive. ' ;
Dr. Mendtnhall testified as an expert
in fvlato homicide case at Hillsboro. He
swore to practising in St. Helen. The
only patient he had here was Joe Camp
bell's dog to whom he administered a
close of cold pison. He left between
twoays t6 escape a writ Such was
his brilliant history in Columbia Coun-
ty. . j
Jud;re Shattuck came down from Port
lornd on Tuesday. He is here to attend
to the business of Mrs. F. F. Victor,
who will sue Judge Lancaster aud Davis
for a partition of her rights in the tfcwn
site of St Helen. The Judge is an
intelligent' lawyer, and able to straight
en out any legal tangle. j
The town had a first class small pox
scare. Tt was reported there wras a din
eased man "in the tent on the Muckle
mill-yard. He was sent back to Port
land, to await developments. The ; peo
ple breathe "freely again. !
The Washington World and
Citizen-Soldier, the Old Soldier's
Paper, the People's Paper, is now -hi its
eighth year, enlarged to 48 columns,
S pages, iu entire new dress, every week s
at only One Dollar a year. Specimen
copy free to any addross, on receipt of
postal card request, by tho World and
Soldier Publishing Co., World building,
HOG F. St Washington, D. C.
In I). W. Prkxtice k Co'.'s Jfusicril
Journal for April you will find with
other items of interest, the authorship,
.imd the circumstances under 'which some
of ihe famous popular songs were com
posed. Music, "The Water Mill,"
" Waiting," " The Bend of Uw Riven"
and " Saphire Sehottische." All tor ten
cts. or 7 cts. per year, published at 107
First St., Port land, Oregon.
W. D. Palmer presented us Oregon
Papeii from Nos. 7 to 17 and Sketches
"in Multnomah Co., Holiday Telegram
1S82. This is the finest work of art we
have seen for many a H3y. H shows
that Oregon intends to lead the way in
every line of busines", and though slow
at first on the home stretch means to
soonest reach tin goal of perfection.
The Art Jinatenr for April has ar
rived. We have only to say about it
Veni, Vidi, Vici, if you dcift believe it
read it your?e!f. If you don't say it
beats "all nater" you are daft, and
should be drafted into a battalion to
guard a lunatic Asylum. It is really
the finest thing out, and always was and
always nieans to be.
Glendve has written to St 'Elen,
ILincdand to let them know he is run
ning a paper at St. 'Elen, Horegon. We
hare hall right hif Uingland says so.
Johnny Bull must give us a permft
Columbia County must be considered a
little old British Colony to suit the
Muckles.
The Muckles, wo understand, are
building a mist-condenser about as big
as a hen-coop on Cowlitz Street. There
will be machinery to cotvlatfse telegrams,
Glendye's brains will bo so condensed,
it will take one of Lord Ross' most pow
erful telescopes to detect them.
.
Meussdorfler is tho best hatter in
! Oregon, and put a fine hat of his choic
; est kinds on the head of Major Adams
j to show oil his hats to the best ad an-
i
i tage-j so hat every good looking man j
! will rush for a plug to the the grand em-
prium of his on Front Slreet.
i
j The T:l' jriua and the News are grand
competitors in the race of prosperity.
; Both of them are splendid pnpers. The
j yen's has grown to grand proportions
I like stately palm in a region where it
' was thought there was onlv sustenance
! for one mam moth Paper.
Some of the County O-PciaU are can
! vassir.r for the mist. The mist and.
themselves may get left The county
wMl soon outgrow the uekle influence.
The puddle has to be a very small one
for the Muckles to be the biggest toads
therein.
At the late term of Court at The
DaJles Hon. T. A. McBride informs us
there Avere six Vonvlctio?iS, or.c was for
misdemeanor, and five criminals were
sent to the Penitentiary. Six cases
over till the next term.
Mr. S. L Lovell informs us that with
out doubt the railroad will be built from
Forest Grove to Astoria within a year.
This wil be a great advantage to the
NehaJem Valley, and open a vast tract
of the lincst land to settlers.
Alex. Thomas, son of Oapt Thomas,
of 'the Lucca Mason has got an appoint
ment as Second Lieutenant m the Regu
lar Army. He has won his way by his
own talents and good behavior and his
parents are justly proud.
Met a Mr. Barnes on the lxat'; satd
he was a son of a clergyman that mar
ried Mr. George Strachan to his wife.
He said her people and Strachan's were"
people of great respectability. Her name
was Robertson.
Farmers and others desiring a genteel
lucrative agency business, by which $."
to 20 a day can be earned, send ad
dress at one?, on postal, to H. C. Wilk-kon-,
& Co., 193 and 197 Fulton Street,
Nefcr York.
Tuesday John T. McNulty's horses
ran away. The horses and harness were ,
uninjured, bat John received a severe
contusion in the hip and back. The
next 'morning he was unable to help him
self. T. H. Cooper, our butcher, has built a
slaughter-house on the bluii' near the
ship3'ard. Its size is 16 feet by 14-. Ho
will have a yard fenced in extending
from the slaughter-house to the river.
Judge J. Iv. Kelly was down to the
sale of the rights of the minor heirs in
the Edward Martin property on Deer
Island. We understood S. A. Miles
wan the purchaser for about $1500.
Met. F. Hazen has changed the loca
tion of his shooting gallery. It is now
below the Tom Elriuglon building on
River Street
NEWS DROPS,
Mr. Mors? is no better.
Mf3. Decker has been quite ill.
The circulation of the Columbia is
700.
Mrs. Conycrs has been up from Clats
kanie, Receiv ed a .call from Mr. Allen yes
terday. Mrs. LoekWcod was in St Helen on
Tuesday.
Isaac dopciattcl has improved in his
penmanship.
Jonathau Mooro has gorie east of the
Mountains.
No indictments were found by the
Grand Jury.
R. E. By bee-, Esq. was down on Tues
day tO COvSTt.
Rodney Cole don't want to be a Pe
troleum Nasby.
Byroh Caplts is clerking at G. W.
McBride's store.
Mesdames Butler and Logan are in.
Portland this weeTc.
Judge Mcore has presented- a silver
tea-set to his wife.
Mr. Nelson is helping Ti H. Cooper
in his butcher shop.
Mesdames Butler and Logan were in
Portland last week;
Hon. J. N. Dolph arrived home last
week in good healtlu
Johnny Campbell brought down a hand
to help him on his ranch.
J. W. Campbell has been in Portland
las': week on land matters.
Lindley Meeker has bought the Shu
bert place on Lako River.
Vinsonhaler it Davis won their suit
against Mrs. Ella Morrison.
The mist is an object of ridicule
through the whole country.
Alex. Bonser has returned to Scap
poose from Southern Oregon.
Mrs. Victor is in town. See her Ad.,
and govern yourself accordingly,
Mi. Quigley has sold his place on
Lake River to Abraras for $1 2,000.
Mr. Clement Bradbury, one of our
oldest and best citizens was at Court
Glendve runs a nice family newspaper
Read his poem of u Clara Rockett."
Glendye spells " Muckle " with a big
M "and " McBride " with a small "B."
Mrs. Judge Moore and children have
gone on a visit to her parents at iEtna,
W. T. j
K3MonV to loan on real estate
security by F. A. Moore Esq., St. Helen,
Oregon
VoU can get most elegant refreshment
at Alisky aud Kraeincr's 115 First St.,
Portland.
Mr. Bolt Havird says the Columbian
is away ahead and so says everybody and
tlu.tr aunt
J. S. Davenport has a fino quality of
cigars. Every one that smokes should
try them.
The Lncea Mason is a bcautifully-fin"
i.shed boat, and lias all the trace it can
attend to.
Mr. Gill of Scappoose has a fine plat
form rpripgwagoji, all tho way from
God's country.
Mrs. Victor gave Eugene Williams a
lot on Columbia Street, St Helen, as a
birthday present.
Orville - Yergain, Willis Morse and
Eddie Giltner board at the Aurora Res
taurant in Portland. .
A gentleman on the Scappoose corked
himself up for Wiggins' hurricane and
the hi" tidal wave.
The new proprietors of Lenovo will
soon commence piling in front of their
town, t:o it is reported.
Norman McKay has rented the Gile
place on Sauvie's Island for dairy pur
poses. Norman is a rustler.
endjfi. a good name for an ed'tor
that runs a dead newspaper. It would
be buried if it had any friends.
A Mr. Dean, a relative of Mrs. Drew,
is hired to teach the Public School,
which will commence next Monday.
Mr. T. II. Cooper has moved his fam
ily into town. He occupies a part of
the Trutch house wit!?. J. W. Dodson.
The Columbia:? will be enlarged to a
seven column paper this week. We
have new chases, and a new font of Ad
vertising type.
John R. Watts' daughters on the
Scappoose are the finest young ladies
in that section, and respected by all,
rich ancl poor alike.
Mr. Tho nas Adams, of Vernonia, one
of the best men in the County, was in at
Court He keeps up the respectability
of the Adams name.
At a late debate at Monmouth Col
lege Isaac Copelaild And his colleague
wefo adjudged the best debaters by the
umpire on that occasion.
The Polaris has a department called
the Mule. Said Mule kicks at our line
carriage. He needn't fctruble himself
alout us. Ho is a sweet-scented nonde
script mongrel, a Pole-cat-and-ass.
The Toviakawic with its splendid illtts
trations comes again to hand, j It is
printed ori finely tinted paper, and as a
work cf art is hard to beat. j j
Mr. Wingert, a Pennsylvania 'who
fought at Gettysburg, will teach a three
months' school at Enterprise Landing
He has taken up a homestead, j j
Isaac Copeland will arrive from Mon
mouth College today. Mr. Joseph Cope
land will gather his fav.ily together at
the house lately occupied by Mr. Havis.
A "entleman from EVt Portland
came down on the Lucia Mason to look
after some timber land ho hid bought of
David Moore. It is back of Columbia
City. j
One of S. L. Lovell's brothers, Jail the
One back on the Atlantic side, is agent
for a number of the leading railroads
that center in New York Cityv where
j
his home is. - j j
Notice- Mrs. F. F. Victor will be
in St Helen from the 10th to the 18th
of April to attend to selling lotSj or
making settlement with those holding
doubtful titles. - . I I
The mist says it is tho Otlicial Organ
of Columbia County to greenhorns and
people that never heard of Christ's death
and who think George Washington is
still President ! j
The Chinamen make but small head
way in railroad building near Columbia
City during the rainy weather, j There
will soon be a big gang of white men
brought on the tapis. j j
Palmer and Rey have opened aii oflice
to supply printing materials in Portland.
It is a perfect , god-send. We bought
our font cf type' of them. They sold
us our printing press.
: i
Tiotice- There will be a sale at
the residence of Mrs. Ella Morrison on
the Scappoose April l7th. She will sell
her household furniture, stock, tools, in
fact everything on hand at her late
farm. j
We have received the West Shore for
March. It is fully up to the old stand
ard of merit When one reads it, while
we admire the fertility of the Northwest
we cannot but admire the fertility of iL.
Samuel, who lls cwry new number
with new wonders. " i
Dallas, Or. April 4, 1S83J
RiXD Fhiexds: I am in receipt! of
copies cf the Ccivmbiax for which
please accept thanks. j
Mr. Iving is just recovering from a
serious attack of Pleuro-pneumonia; we
think lie will assume work very soon
now. He, had had quite good success
since we were at St Helen; organized
two lodges last week. I like Oregon
quite weil so far. Hoping this may lind
you all well and happy I remain yours
Frat'y. Kind regards of Mr. King, j
Mrs. W. C. King.
CIItRC 1I i'c SOCIETY NOTICES.
M. K. CiaiXH. Itev. T. y Heese, pastor.
Preaching the jirst Sunday in the month at
11 A. M. at the Bay school house and 7 r. M. at
the Church in St. ITekr. i
Bkotk.-itant KriseorAL Mission. Pleaching
the third Sunday in the aaonth hy Uev. .T. li.
V. Sell wood at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. in; the
Church. j
Srxi'.w Schools Kvery Sunday at the Bay
school houD-j at IOa.m. Mr. Gill, Superin
tendent. At th Church in St. Helen at 3 r. M.
K. K. ejuick, Superintendent. All are cordially
iiivited. j
Sr. HF.r.KN Bxn ok Hope. Meetings in
the Church on Saturday at p. .m. Miv. Kmma
Moore, Superintendent. Visitors are ahvnya
welcome. j
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
PURCHASE TIMBER LAND. .
Land Office at VanccVcVer, W. T.
March 28th. R3.
Notice is hereby given that in compli
ance with the provisions of the Act of
Congress approved June 3, 1878, enti
tled "An act for the sale of Timber
Lands fu the States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and in Washington Terri
tory," Maurice J. Gleaf.on, cf Multno
mah County, Oregon, has this day tiled
iu this office his application to purchase
the x. il of Section 34, Township 0
of RaiiEre 1 W. of the Willamette Merid
lan. i !
Testimony in the above case will be
taken before the Judge of the Probate
Court, at Kalama, Wash, j Ter. j on
Wednesday, the Gth. day of June, 1883.
Any and all persons having adverse
claims to tho above described lands, or
any portion thereof, are hereby required
to file their claims in this ohTce within
sixty (GO) days from date hereof. j
FRED. W. SPARLING, Register.
v3n34m30 j i
NOTICE OF APPLICATION j TO
PURCHASE TIMBER LAND.
j
Land Office at Vancouver, W, T.
March 22d. 188?.
Notice is hereby given that in compli
ance with the provisions of tho Act Of
Congress approved June 3, !:878, enti
tled "An act for tho sale sf Timber
Lands in tho States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and in Washington Terri
tory," Martin J. Donnelly, or Multno
mah County, Oregon, has this day; filed
in this office his application t purchase
the s. w. of Sec-ion 28, Township 9 N.
of Range 1 w. of the Willame tte Merid
ian. Testimony in the above case will be
taken before the Judge of the Probate
Cjurt, at Kalama, Wash. Ter. on
Tuesday, the 5th clay of June, 1883.
Any and all persons havu tg adverse
claims thereof, are hereby required to
file their claims in this office within six
ty (60) days from the date thereof.'
FRED. W. SPARLING, Register.
v3n34m30
Butts House.
S. C. FAXL21T&, Prsprietor,
Front Street, Columbia City, Oku.
Single meals, 25 cts. Board per day f 1.C0.
Board per week $6.00.
v3n34m 0
1STOTICE.
Ori Wednesday, April 1 t 10 o'clock of said
dy, I will olfer for F.-ile at ny ple.
One light Markft Vatcon,
I 'lows, Harrow, and other Fanning and Ca
penter Tools. Tcnn Ca.sh.
SKT1I lOI'K.
Notice op Application to Pcuciiasc
Timbkii Land.
Land Office at Vaxcouveh, W. T.
March 22d. 18;b
Notice is hereby given that in compli
ance with the provisions of t!r3 Ac t of
Congress approved June 3; 187 enti
tled "An act for the sale of Timber
Lands in tha States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and in Washington Terri
tory," Henry 11. Dryerj of Multnomah
County, Oregon, has this day filed in
this ofiiee his application to purchase the
s. li of Section 22, Township 10 N. of
Range 1 w. of the Willamette Meridian.
Testimony in the above case will be
taken before the Judge of the Probate
Court, at Kalama, Wash. Ter. on Tues
day, the 5th. day of June, 18S3.
Any and all persons having adverse
claims to the above described lands, or
any portion thereof, are hereby required
to tile the claims in this office within
sixtv (GO) days from date hereof.
FRED. W. SPARLING, RcgUter.
v3n3im30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
PURCHASE ..TIMBER LAND.
LAXb Ofkice at Vancouver, W. T.
March 27th, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions of the Act
of Congress approved June 3, 1878. en
titled " An act for the sale of Timber
Lands in the States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and in Washington Terri.
tory," Joseph Hughes, of Multnomah
County, Oregon has this day filed in
this ollice his application to purchase the
w. I of N. k. and w. h of s. e. of
Section 30 Township 9 x."of Range 1 w,
of the Willamette Meridian.
Testimony in the above case will be
taken before the Judge of the Probate
Court, at Kalama, Wash. Ter., on Wed
nesday the Gth day of June, 1883.
Any and all persons having adverse
claims to the above described lands, or
auy portion thereof, are hereby required
to file their claims in this ollice withi'i
sixtv (GO) days from Hate hereof.
FRED. W. SPARLING, Register.
v3no 1 xullQ
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
PURCHASE TIMBER LAND.
Land Office at Vaxcofveu, .W. T. )
March, 22d; 18.. j
Notice is hereby giwn that incompli
ance with the provisions 'of the Act ot
Congress approved June 3. 1878. entit
led "An act for th sale of Timber Lands
in the States of California, Oregon, Ne
vada, and hi Washington Territory."
William IV O'Regan, of Multnomah
County, Oregon, lias this -day tiled in
this ofiiee his application to purchase the
s w.j of Secticm 22, Township 10 X., of
itUlli; A. Ul Lii iiofcuii., tiv, iueiiMiuin
Testimony in the above case will be
taken before the Judge of the Probate
Court, at Kalama, Wash. Ter., on Mon
day, the 1th day of June. 1883.
Any and all persons having adverse
claims to the aWvc 'described lands, or
any portion thereof, are hereby required
to -tile their claims in this office within
sixtv (t0) days from date hereof.
FRED. V. SPARLING, Register. -
v3n34m30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
PURCHASE TIMBER LAND.
Land Office at Vancouver, W. T.
March L'Xth. 1SS3.
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions of the Act of
Congress aproved June 3, 1878, entitled
" An act for the sale of Timber Lands in
the States of California, Oregon, Neva
da, aud in Washington Territory," Jo
seph J. Meagher, of Multnomah County,'
Oregon, has this day filed in tins office
his applicat ion to purchase the North
West I of Section 31, Township 9 North,
of Range lWest, of the Willamette Me
ridian.. Testimony in tho above case will be
taken before the Judge of the Probate
Court at Kalama, Wash. Ter. on Wednes
day, the Gth. day of June, 1883.
Any and all persons having adverse
claims to the above described londs, or
any portion there;of, are hereby required
to filctheir claims in this office within
sixty(GO) days from date hereof.
FRED. W. SPARLING, Register.
u3n34ml0
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
PURCHASE TIMBER LAND.
Land Office at Vancouver, W. T.
March 24th. 1883.
Notice is hereby given that incompli
ance with the provisions of the Act of
Congress approved June 3, 1878, enti
tled " An act for the sale of Timber
Lands iu tho States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and in Washington Terri
tory," Hamilton Knott, of Multnomah
County, , Oregon, has this day filed in
this office his application to purchase the
w. of . e. and K. h of x. w. of Sec
tion 18 Township 9 N.'of Range 1 w. of
tho Willamette Meridian.
Testimony in the above case will be
taken before the Register and Receiver
at Vancouver, Wash. Ter. on Saturday,
the 2d. day of Juno, 18S3.
Any and all persons having adverse
claims to 'the above described lands, or
any portion thereof, are hereby required
to file their claims in this office within
sixty (GO) days from date hereof.
FRED. W. SPARLING, Register.
-3n34m30
IF YOU
desire v
enire Withoit charce, th new drfwjjfit rlbl
i potato-Thk Bu:h the Ct.vvr Wheat,.
in:
Bi.ACK--nF.AKnr.i Centfaliai, for Sprin,' and
Fallwinw,' tbe Hcral ('aude.; Tleavlkw
weed of the great white prape Ki.miaha, uU
scribs for the
RURAL S1EV-Y0RKER-
the (?reat American joiril fV the farm, garden
and home. It U original from liciiniin to enl
)0() oii 'inal illustrationn veailv th lt
ter iu the worid. Send for free Ppeclnien coim
ie.s.
u.nlSdS 34 PAEK g-
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
PURCHASE TIMBCll LAND.
L.xi Office at Vaxcoi vei:, W. T.
March 22d, 1893.
Notice is hereby jK'iveu th.it iu com
pliance with the prorisiejis of tlie Act of
Conrer.s approved June 3, 1878, entit
led An act for the sale of Timber Land
in the States of California, Oregon, Ne
vada, and in AVa-hiugtoii Territory,"
William A Freeman, of Multnomah
County, Oregon, has this day filed in thh
oflice his application to purchase the a.
E. of Section 2$, Township 9 x., of
Range 1 w;, of the Willamette Meridian.
Testimony in the above case wiJ be
taken before the Judge cf the Probate
Court, a; Kalama, W. T., on Monday,
the -1th day of June, 1883.
Any ami all persons having ndvsrse
claims to the above described lands, or
any portion thereof, are hereby required
to file their claims in this office within
sixty djvs (00) days from date thereof.
FRED. W. SPARLING, Register.
v3n'ni30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
PURCHASE TIMBER LAND.
Land Office at Vancouver, W. T.
March 27th. 1SS3.
Notice is hereby given that in complin
ance with the provisions of the Act of
Congress approved June 3, 1878,entitled
" An act for the bale of Timber Lands in
the States of California, Oregon, Neva
da, and in Washington Territory," Rob
ert J. Dooling, of Multnomah County,
Oregon, has this day fih-d in this otlico
his application to purchase the East I of
North West and East of South Ve.st
of Section 30, Township 9 North, of
Range 1 West of tlie Willamette Merid
ian. Testimony in the above case will bo
taken Wfore the Judge of the Probate
Court, at Kalama, Wash. Teic on
Wednesday, the Gth. day of June, 1883.
Any and all persons having adverse
claims to the above described lands, or
any portion thereof, are hereby required
to file their claims in this office within
sixty (GO) days from date hereof.
FRED. W. SPARLING, Register.
u3n31m30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
PURCHASE TIMBER LAND.
Land OrricE at Vancouver, W. T.
March 2-'d, 18X.-J,
Notice iz hereby given that in compli
ance with tlm provision of th Act of
Congress approved June 3, 1878, tnti
tied "An at for tho Hale of Timber
Lands in tbe States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and in Washington ..Terri
tory," Alexander- Lothian, of Multno
mah County, Orcgeai, has thh day filed
iu this office his application to purchase
the South WestJ of Section 32, Town
ship 9 North, of Range 1 West, of tho
Wi'lamettc Meridian.
Testimony in the above case will bo
taken before the Judge of tlie Probata
Court, at Kalama, Wash. Ter. on Tues'
day, the 5th. day of June, 183.
Any and all peasons having adverse
claims to the above described lan :1s, oi
any portion-thereof, are hereby required
to lile their claims in this office within
frixty (GO) days from date hereof.
FRED. W. SPARLING, Register.
u3n34m30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
PURCHASE TIMBER LAND.
Land Office at Vancouvek, W.T. 1
March 22d, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that in compli
ance with the provision of the Act of
Congres approved June 3, 1878, entitled
" An act for the sale-of Timber Lands in
the i? talcs of California, Oregon, Neva
da, and in Washington Territory,'
Mark Wools, of Multnomah County,
Oregon, has this tiled in this office his
application to purchase the East J of
South West I and the North West J of
South West I of Section 18. Township
9 North,' of Range 1 West, of the Will
amette Meridian.
Testimony in tho alovo case will bo
taken before the Judge of the Probata
Court, at Kalama, Wash. Ter.-on Tues
day, the Hh. day of June, 1883.
. Any and all persons having a verso
claims to tire above described lands, or
any portion thereof, are hereby required
to tile their claims in this office wilhii
sixtv (GO) days from date hereof.
FRED. W. SPARLING, Register.
v3n34in30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
PURCHASE TIMBER LAND.
Land Office at Vancouver, W. T-
March, 22d. 1883.
Notice is hereby given that in compli
ance with the provisions of the Act of
Congress approved June 3, 1878, entitled
" An act for the sale of Timber Land
in the States of California, Oregon, Ne
vada, ami in Washington Territory,"
Michael H. McManus, of Multnomah
County, Oregon, ban this day riled in
this office his application to purchase tho
South East of Section 32, Township 9
North, of Range 1 West, of the Willam
ette Meridian.
Testimony in the above case will be
taken before the Judge of the Probate
Court, at Kalama, Wash. Ter. on Mon
day the 4th. clay of June, 1883.
Any and all persons having adverse
claims to the above described lands, or
any portion thereof, are hereby required
to tile their claims in this office within
sixty (60) clays from date hereof.
FRED. W. SPARLING, Register.
u3n34m30