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About The Columbian. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 1880-1886 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1883)
TJE 60LUMBIAN. l5t ilelcn; Columbia Co., Or. FRIDAY, JTTITE 8, 1833. E1TBSCKIFTI0N rates. 1 ym'iia advance.." .C months " , . . . 3 mouths " . ADVERTISING BATES: .Otj? uare (10 linen) ??rt irscrt6n. . . Hu-idi subsequent in3ertitiv. . $2 09 1 00 .50 $2 CO 1 00 E. G. ADAMS. FAlitor & Proprietor. Department of Public Iustrnction ,5K;e State' Teachers' Association for 1SS3 baa .been appointed to meet at Salora, J.xue 26tb, and M ill continue in session June 27, 2S and 2.9. Teachers find friends of education in all pai ts of the State Are cordially ,ahd earnestly in vited to attend and t.ho par,t in the dis cussions. An excellent programme is heing prepared and wiU bo printed for .distribution as ei,'rly a po-ssible. Supe rior lectures and instruction will be given by "the leading educators and tsachers of our higher institutions of learning and the comiuon schools. - Arrangements have been made for re duced rates on the principal lines of travel to.r.ll persons attending the Asso ciation. The jptietcrS of the hotels and .hoarding houses iu h'alem will make a liberal reduction to teachers and others jin attendance. E. 13. McEmor, apt. of Public Instruction. Newspaper Men' at War. Editors Ho some pretty hard fighting in their newspapers at tirana but they seldom C3ius to blows, as was the caso with Major Adams and Wn. Glendye, edi tors of thft St Helen Columbian and list respectiey. The Majc in his pa per accused Mr. Glendve of choking and abusing hii ( Gleudye'a ) wife in a "hameful .manner, (and we believe he ,did.) The latter sought revenge on the Major with a bull-whip a few days since but 'came out second best, with the old soldier on top. The Major says of the encounter : " The trophies left on the field were & bull-whip with the stuffing .knocked out of it, an old neck tie., .and bunch ,ot beard of a fash ionable old gold color." The victor while sitting astride of his victim, should have quoted the language of the illustrious old roman : " Hie hau hoc, sic semper Mc nnis saleratus, sciatica, nuxvomica, e pluribus unum pai-egoric limburger go brah !" Clarke County Register We regret to hear of unseemly dis turbance betweei: cur nearest journalist ic neighbors. In the last issue of the Columbian Major Adams accused Glen dye, editor of the Mist of beating his .wife, choking that aforesaid lady and njaking it otherwise unpleasant for thr partner of his joys and doiibler of hi jexpenses; in return the Mist editor start ed to thrash Adams but the Major cap tured the weapon and, turned the tables by whipping hira. There's a great big healthy moral in the occurrence ; in faci two or three morals. The most prom inent is don't whip your wife. Aslori an. - LOCAL Sunday we rode up to Richland Mills; we had onlj' a light shower during our f,rip. Our family went with us; we had a chance to see the work on the liail roau. The vhclft country was alive with Chinamen and their tents. Che piles for trestle work were standing white over the lowlands. We crossed the Sly Creek bridge, between the piling we no ticed a new houst on the route, that of Mr. Vaughn. Sometimes the R. It. was onone tide of the County road and some times on the other. Mr. David Clo ningcr is putting up a fine house, so is Mr. Shattuck. He has also built a blacksmith's shop 25x31. Mr. Shattuck's house is very conveniently planned and will be a model of beauty, on both the inside and outside. Mrs. Sluittuck has bought her daughter Lutitia a piano. Mr. West has built a fine barn painted In two colors. When we arrived at Richland Mills wo met a genial reception, and soon sat flown to a dinner of great variety and splendid quality. Mr. and Mrs, Watts and her intelligent sons and charmins daughters know how to dispense elegant hospitality in their beautiful home. Miss Eva Price was there, an intelligent young lady of Nehalen,. To say we en joyed ourselves woyM faintly ;jrprpss how we enjoyed ourselves. A pouring fchowet came on, but we were safely housp. I from the storm. After the rain was over we started, and had a grand time getting home. We called at Mr. Shattuck's and had a superb time with old and new friends. It is rumored that Hon. Alanson Smith who married Judith McBride willbe appointed Chief Justice of Ida ho Territory. This would be a good se, Action as he i very competent. He used to be a partner of Mitchell A Dolpk E-We would call particular attention to G. W. McBride local Ad. entitled "Change." Glendye says the oregon. mist is backed by a number of th wealthiest and most respected citi2?ns of Columbia County. Anybody can judge how low down they are by keeping up a wife-beater. If his supporters are the wealthiest and most respected citizens of Columbia- -County, we had rather belong to .the poorer class. There is no place ejecept St. Helen: in Oregon or Washington Territory that would tolerate even the presence of such a person and the fact that such a wretch is backed and supported by people as an Editor "shows that the moral sense of a part of community at least is at the low est standpoint, and far below semi-civilization, and fast becoming brutalized in instincts und tastes. , . - Glendye says then are mischief-makers -ml scandal-mongers in evexy com munity. IIo means to inninuate from that, we suppose, that Byron Caples Mr. McNelly and Mrs. T. A. McBride. were scandal mongers when they report ed his brutality to his wife. All jwe published tvas true. He was chasing .us around the streets for days befoi to get an interview with us so as to pre vent the truth from getting to the pub lic through the 'caluvare of the Colum bian and interceding with J. W. Camp- bell to persuade us not to publish it. j We should think he would have reer. afraid of injuring his character to. be seen associating with lour crony. Our harnesses ;ame at lar,'0f and were beauties, and Graf, Morslxich and Co. Cincinnati, weav the belL They j are light aud elegant 3'et strong and shining with their nickel plate crnameuts they just fill our eye and tho horses walk ofi very proudly in their new dress, j No bale rope about ..heru. Albina malign ors can sit on the fence and see us go by, and people who feej so .envious be cause they can't starve us will have to scratch the envious place. They (will have to get used to our success, all iheir envious pirns wiii only elevate us. jThc more they crowd us down, the higher we shall rebound, like an india rubber ball. " If a man will purjurc himself so savs the mist it would be sheer non sense to expect him to tell the truth about any ordinary matter." Perhaps whipping his -wife is an ordinary matter with him, whom Peunsylvauians would call an "ornery cuss." We think the mouth piece should say very little about perjury when ho. recollects how much stato land one cf his principal backers has on a certain creek not a thousand miles frooi here. Perhaps he don't know subornation of perjury is a crime as well as perjury. Just received this week, Pacific Mills Dress Goods, Can ton Ginghams, Lace and Em broideries, also a full assortment of Sraaita Iroa "Waw, waro, 3s3rfcli33, Ei7f:ri3, Brusahook3, also j Ladies Slippers and Sandals new styles Ladies', Misses', and Childrens' Shoes for sale at the lowest market prices for Cash ni HcSrida's Stow. Capt. D. R. Eales has a roost mag niticent .-ariety of trees and shrubs on his place. The Captain and hi3 agreea ble wife are some of the best people in the wide, wide world. May time deal gently with them, and may it be many years before they pass away from this Earth they have blessed and beautified with their presence and labors. Mrs. Glendye came up to get ba things out of tho Glendye mansion on Wednesdaj-. Sha has sued for a divorce ve understand. Glendye is not so much related to the Merrills as he used to be. He has treated h?r cruelly for years so all the neighbors and relatives say, j Mrs. Mollic Kellogg and Josie Cope land are both getting better of the ! mea sles. Lizzie Hendrickcon and Rosa Slavens in town are both down with the measles. Lizzie Hendrickson, when in health is a very ino looking young lady, and dresses with much taste. ! j Nettie, and Newton Perry have beeu over to Glenca lately to visit their is- ter-in-law, Oliver's widow, who has reared a beautiful marble monument to her deceased husband. On the top of it is a dove, with outspread wings as if soaring to a better clime. i Grandma Kendal has returned to her home near Corvalhs with her -little cranddaughter, Mary Blakesley. j She is a noble type of the pioneer women of Oregon., and is much respected by all who know her, She has made many friends in St. Helen Ox-eye daisies havo taken the place of sun flowers. They are all the rage now.. They used to be. called white weedwhen o were a boy, but now they are called daisies. Dirt fs no longer dirt, it Is terra cotta. Such are the mutations of time and fashion. j Our friend Mr. Gaithr is one of the hands on the Lttcea 2Iason. It warms our hart whenever we meet a gallant : old mldier like him. CHANGE. In order to prepare for an important Change in business in July next, I shall Close up all accounts due me on or before July 1st. where not otherwise agreed, all accounts Hust be paid or settled by note with approved security before July 1st, 1883. 0. W. IflcBRIDE. yaws-PBPPs, Richard Cox'a cow has two twin heifer calves. Mr. W. Hi Whitney and wife are both sick. Mr. Cooper keeps the town well sup plied with beef. Mrs. James Muckle wears a very tasty suit to Church. J. M. J oy wants a history of the, bat tle of Lapham. Enoch Meeker 's maVlng some altera tions about G. V. McBride's store, ' Lucy iUl.cs is very sick with typhoid fever. Mrs. Perry is attending her. The County officials who havo backed the mist look very red behind the ears. Mr. Harvey has baen in town this week after lumber from Muckle's mill. Mr. Wharton, the new clerk at Muck les' appears like a fine obliging gentle man. E3loney to loan on real estate security by F. A. Moore Esq., St Helen, Oregon Mrs. Edmonds is very much admired for her lithe and graceful figure and ap pearance. . The Dart House is doing a flourishing business under the supervision of Mr. & Mrs. Young. The Lucca Mason is a beautifully-finished boat, afcd has all tho trade it can attend to. Mr. Cushman has got a job clearing out the road to haul his ties on to the R. R. track. Mr. Godkin brought us some extra quality of lettuce, onions, and radishes from his garden. Yon can get most elegant refreshment at-Alisky fc Kracniers, 145 First Street, PowljLnd, Oregcn.. Tho Cox children are great for pets, and try to make homo agreeable by do mestic pleasures. The booin in land matters still contin ues unabated at Columbia City, the fin est place for a metropolis in Oregon. A niece of Mr. M. F. Hazen is stop ping in his family. She looks like a nice, substantial, intelligent oung lady. Mr. W. W. West has had a letter from Mrs. Dann at Los Angeles. She and her son Claude have been very sick. Mrs. Mary Hoi man is quite an artist, so i.s Mrs. S. E. Giltner. She has a very fine picture in her parlor, a bunch of lilies. Mrs. Asa Richardson was in town Wednesday. She is ono of tho finest ladies in W. T., and known by us for long years. Mr. T- Cooper has moved his family into the house lately occupied by Dr. Stewart, near the ship yard. It i$ iwar his corral. The most of people who took the mist feel ashamed ro own it If it comes, they want it to come in tho back door aud after night. Received calls from Mrs. Lemont, Mrs. Calhoun and sons, Mr. Godkin and family, Mr. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Stra chan and children. The blasting on the Railroad still continues its reverberations, shaking glass, and spoiling egg3 under Retting hens. rjgsncty so The hogs of the Gadarenes who ran down into the sea, must hae landed in. Columbia County with the devil in them so Mr. Gill thinks. It is thought tho next Legislature of Oregon will institute the punishment of the whipping post for wife-bcaters. The mist v'ill please copy. Miss Lottie May Stewart sings "Don't Slam the Garden Gate", and " Minnie Myrtle" with great attractiveness while playing on Judge Moore's elegant pianc. Dr. Giltner is ofteu in St. Helen He and his sons were niucli liked by our cousin Wheeler, who also thought much of S. A. Miles and A. II.-Blakesley. . Wesley Harklerqad's hahy weighs 2J lbs. It i i about as big as a small sized dolJ. The county is big, and there is lots of room wherein it can grow. Old Mr. Eversole has lit out, having caused the d-ivth of a fine mare across the River, and Isaac Copeland now takes his placo in having charge of Copeland's splendid Stallion. Mrs. Morse has left us for The Dalles. She will be -much missed in all the no bler walks of life. She has always been Tery ambitious to do good and has done much good which will be revealed if not here, in another and better world. A son of tho lato Ulysses Jackson is visiting his cousin, Mr. T. Cooper in town. He reports spring wheat doing well on tho Tualatin Plains, but soya there is no fall wheat. Young Ridley has an express wagon in Astoria and also a team hauling wood He expresses himself as. much pleased with Astoria Mra Ridley, his mother is slowly regaining her health. I Th5 mist spells scandals " scadlej, ridiculous, " rediculous," fcc., &c. The editor is an edicated cuss. lie also tells of "sangu-ine expectations." He ap pears to have been a ' sk'jle-teacher". Dr. Giltner and "Mr. Fisk haye also bought Dr. Stewart's place on the Scap poose for SGO.OO. They paid for Hon. Nelson Hoyt's place including stock, tools. Ave , &c. $10,700. Vednesday morning Tom Welles dropped the staging around Blakesley's big hqtel, the cornice and its V rackets hav.ee been pla'ced in position. The ho tel is the finest building in Sb Helen. We think there is the handsomest cro-wd of babies iu town we ever saw ; we don't dare to discriminate for fear of getting our ears pulled. The last one we see wo always think the handsomest It is reported many Nehalemites have dropped tho mist ; also some at liradbury ; somo at Deer Island said they wouldn't have the Oregon Scab in their house. They don't patronize wife beaters. Mrs. Judge Moore went over to Hills boro to see her sick sister, Mrs. John son who is down with typhoid fever. Her mother, Mra Shiutatfor was left with Mrs. Johnson who was thought to ba a little better. The young man Counsil, so seriously injured in the Columbia City mill, it is said will recover. At one time it was thought he would not survive long the accident A heavy logging chain parted and hit him in the head. Some of cur County Officials, who have the Muckles on their bonds, en dorse the mist and assist in its contents. They should have their portraits taken with the Muckles and as a center piece, have Glendye the wife-beater. The house on the Stevens place we noticed was burned down. It caught while Mrs. Vinsonhaler wa3 at home. Two ixwi-n who ver& going along caiuo in and nearly all tho furniture was saved by their timely inttrference. A Mr. Warren, who was an orderly for Stonewall Jackson when he was wounded, and at hh bedside till almost the last hour of his life, is living in the upper part of the Winton House. He was in a Confederate Virginia Regiment. Mrs. Drew's father, Mr. Searle want ed a flag engraved on his monument, and felt he could not sleep easily iu his grave unless he slept even in death be neath tho emblem of his country's na- tionality. Rebellion. lie had served during the It is supposed tho Railroad from Port land to Forest Grove, instead of goinjr on to Astoria will come in through the Nehalem Valley by Bunker Hill to Co lumbia City. If it does Peter Brous will be in luck as it will pass immediately by his sawmill. LITERARY NOTICES.' The "Washington World and Citizen-Soldier, the Old Soldier's Paper, the People's Paper, is now in its eighth year, enlarged to 48 columns S pages, iu entire, new dress, every week, at only Ono Dollar a year. Specimen copy free to any address, on receipt of postal card request, by the World aud Soldier Publishing Co., World building, HOG F. St Washington, D. C. Have received tho 4 ft Aviateur for June. All go into eestacies when we get it ; it has so many rare things. It U a perfect world of itself, and brings back to good old times, when man lived for the beautiful alone, and had not to con sumo his life in uninterestirg drudi'cries. The American Heyister published at Washington, D. C. has beeu received. We have not had time to peruse its con tents. It is published in Washington, D. C. Its terms are $2.00 per year. It is the exponent of Democracy at the Metropolis of the United States. We have received a pamphlet entitled "The St Clair Mineral Spring and the Oakland." This portrays the virtues of a famous medical spring of Michigan, and is illuminated with numerous wood cuts depicting the romantic scenery in its vicinity. Work given Out. On receipt of your address we will make an ofler by which you can earn $3 to $7 evenings, at your home. Men, Women, Boys or girls can do it H. C. Wilkinson, fc Co., 195 ana 197 Fulton Street. New York. The San Francisco Call sends us a Bird's Eye View of California. It is a beautiful chart, and shows the enter prise of that veteran newspaper. Toledo, V. T.. June 5th. 1883. DEAfTaJOE:-As it has tewi tome time since you heard from us, I thought I would drop you a Una or two. Times are lively here, and everybody seems to be doing wotl. -There is a bid emigra tion her'j to this town and the surround ing country, The " Stftamer Toledo her Ja&t brought a portable saw-milj up trip. The mill wH bo fivo miles above here, and have one mill one niile j be low town. Johnson has his wagon shop up so he cm work, but it is not finished yet He is crowdtd so with wprk that ho qannot get time to wtrk for himself. Lots are selling very fast here; there is only one or two left now. There will bo several new buildings built iere this summer. There will also be a new Ho tel, the Cowlitz River Hotel. You 'will hear from us again soon. J Town Reporter. Notice of Application o fiir chase Timber Laud. IT. S. LAND OFFICE AT OREGON CITYi OHEGON. JOSKSili. 18S3. Notice is hereby given that Andrew J. Dygcriof 1'ort laiii, aiu.tuoLUJii county Oregon bu ui.nl u application to imrcnage tliu south west oi section numix-r li of towiuiiip number north ot range number S west of the tt-.u.AMkrTK Meridian, under the provisions of the act of Congress, appro eil June 3, 1S78, entitled " An act tor tna sale ot x imuer loiius iu tne states ot cantorma, Bre con. .Nevada, aud in wasiilnotox tkrhitoavJ Ail adverse claims to said tract of land, or any portion thereof, must be tiled in the United State Land Office, at Oregon city, Oregon, before the expiration of sixty aays irom mis uatc. Given under my hand this 8th. day of Jane 7.SS3. L. T. BAUW. Kegliter. v3n44J3 Notice of Application to Purchase Timber Land. V. a LAND OFFICE AT OREGON Cmf, OKEOON. Jus8tu. 1833. Notice U hereby gievn that Frarvci) I', l ine- gan of .Portland, Multuomah County Ore gou baa made applcaliun to purchase the north w est 1 of section number 22 of township number C north of rane number 3 west of the uiaif-ette M ndian, under the provisions o the act of! Congress, approved J une 6, 1878, entitled " An act for the sale oi 1 imber .bands iu tne states ok oa iuoma. Orecrou. Nev. da. and in ashinzton Ten itorv. All adverse claims to said tract of land, or any portion thereof, must be filed in the United States Land Office, at Oregon City, Qregc n, be fore the expiration of sixty days from this date. Given under my hand this 8th. day o;? June 1883. j L. T. BARIX, Reg later. u3n4tjate i Li 0 s t , A Remarkable Circumstance. In 1875 a very peculiar man in kid gloves Arrived at Columbia City. Every oncpronottacedj him an oddi ty. Owing to the great amount ot brush, he b eouse lost In l lie heart of the citv. Nothl&z has been beard from him until of late, when he cut his way out, d ressed rather shabbily, his clothes badlr torn, ai d his panta loons in his boots. Alter following up iki bs tn 4l will be found THE BARGAIN STORE . which he has lately established where can be fot ind as choice a selection of f unily grroc3ries, dry-e oods, hardware, and Yankee Notions, as can be touii i, ai pi ices that for cheapnefis astouisii aU. Ordeu r tpeot- fully solicited. C- H Hodges Columbia City, Oregon. P Notice of Application tft Purcn ase Timber Land. U. S. LAND OFFICE AT OREGON CITY, . OHEG ON. June fcth.l 1 S3. . Notice is hereby given that Fra ulc ich et of Portland, Multnomah County, i)rrg- n has i oat I application to purchase the north past of sec- number 14 of township number 6 north nge numbtr 3 west of the iilamette At eridian, un- tier the provisions of act of Congress, appro ved June 3. 1878. entitled "An act fot the sale of Timber Lands in tho States of California, . Ore- iron, Nevadi, and in v ashington Tcti itory." All adverse claims to said tract ofj la rid. or any nortiou therof, ruut be tiled in the Um ted States Iand Office, at Oregon, before rntirm rf oi-rfv i-1;lv frrim tnu f)&ti. the cj pi Given under mv hand this KightW day of J une Eighteen hundred and eighty-three J t L. T. DARIN Eegisti r. uon44jatp Notice of Application to Pu r- chase Timber Land. w i U. S. Land Oitice Obegox Cptt, Ouhg,)N, Jine 8. 188 .l. Notice is hereby given that Gilbert V. Sm iith of PoitlanJ, Multnomah County, Oreejun, has made application to purchase the N. .f Sec. 20 T. G n. 11. 3 w. Willamette Mer., un der the provi-siuns of the Act of Congress . aj provedJune3, 1878, entitled "An Act f r i .he sale of Timber Lands in the States of CiUif or nia, Oregon, Nevada, and ia Washiagtoa T er ritory." ) j All adverse claims to said tract must be filed in tho U. S. Land Othce at Oregon Ci ty Uregoo, bcioro the expiration oil sixty cla y from date. Given under my hand this Sth. flay of. Ju ne L. T. BARIN, Eegista r, udn4 Ijate Notice of Application to Purclxa: ; Timlssr Land. U. S. Lasd Orncz, Oregon Citt, Orego; June 8th, 1SSS . Notice is hereby given that IleMry C. Dotv . of T.-ii mi u r ... 1 .1 !i : 1- cation to purchase the s. w. $ of Sec. 20, T. G is 3, ;r JN. U. 3 w. Ul. Mer., under th p provisoi ot the Act ot iJongress approved J une 3, 18: entitled " An Act for the sali of Tiuibi Lands in the States of California, Oregon, N vada, and in asliington Territcjry, e- be AH adverse claims to said tract must filed in the TJ. S. Land Olhce at Oregon Cit Oregon, before the expiration of from this date. Given under my hand this sixty j da; bth. day of Juue IbbJ. L. T u3n44jate 9AKIN, Register ITctica of Application to purciaas e Tinosr Iand. U. S. Land Offi e Orecox Ci J T, fBEOCCT. ine Btn. Ii3. Notice is hereby given that Clar ;e B.iKijgi ot irortiani, Multnoinaii Cov Ogn. plication to purchase the a. w. made ap of See. 8 x. o u. o w. win. iuer.,wuntier the pro visions of the Act of Congress approved .Turn j 3, 1878, entitled " An Act for the s-fcs of Tim ber Lands in the States of Calif oh pia, Oregon , Nevada, and in V ashington Territory. "1 All adverse claims to said tract must b a filled in the U. S. Land Othce atlOregoa City , Oregon, before the expiration of sixty day s from this d te. 1 Given undsr my hand this Sth,. day ol ! June 13 3. I L. T. SARIN, Register. u3n44jate 1 Notice of Application to Pur chase Timber Land. U. S. Laxo Office. Obicojt CatT. Ore-sox . . . June 8th. f&. N tice U hereby given that Tholmas E, iijeh ct of Portland, Multnomah Co. Olgn. has m,ade application to purchase the 8. E.i of :cc.. 14 T. 6 X. It. 3 w. v. ju. Mer., undei- the fnis ions of the Act .f Congrcse approved June 3, 1878, entitled 41 An ct for the sale of Timber Lands iu the States of California,! Oregon, Ne vada, and in Washington Territory." I All ac!vers3 claims to said tract Uimt be i?ed in the U. S. Laud Office at Oregon City, Ore gon beforo the expiration of sixty days from date. I l Given under my hand this 8th. day June 1883. I I uon-ttjais TRA11SP0RTATI0II COMPANY. The new and elegut Bamhoat Lucea Mason lam Portland . fnnt f Alder St. for La Center, TlM- day.Thurmlay and Saturday at 9 a. v., touching at St. Helen, Lake Kivcr and all intermediate tannings, no turning leaves LaCenter at a a. m., Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Landing made at Woodland on Wednes day and Thursday. 7. C00FSR. Butcher. shop next door to Davenport's Coffee House. RivtE St. St. IIblkx, Obigos. Choice meats of all kinds for sale. Hotico of Application to Purchase Timtar La&as. Lajtd Owes AT Vanccctik W. T. May 2Gth. 1883 'Vnw. : 1, iV.t in nmnl!.inpc with .1VVIVCMUBICUT ( . . 1 r . i 4 "I .nn.f.lfaH tne provisions oi me an m uureMi'nu"' June S, 1878 entitled "An Act for th sale of Timber LaiiOs n the States ot tjaurornia, Ore gon,. Nevada, ami in x ftrfhington Territory," has this day FiLto in thin othce his application to purchase thefouth east J ot sectiou aj, town ship 9 north, of range 4 west of the W Ulamette Meridian. Testimony in the above case will be taken be fore the Judge of the Probate Court atKalama, Watth rrT in rl rv.ru l a. v Atirrnctr urn. inoo. A I .11 U...: olmmt T.rt the above Heacribed land. Or any portk n thereof are liereay reouirca u me ineircutiais ui hce witum sixty (wi aays irom aaie nerc. yKEl). V. SPARLING, Register. 3n43jl - None or Applicatjon tu Puechase Timj3Er Land. Land Orrici at Vancouver, W. T. Mav 2Cth. 1883. I Notice is hereby civet that in compliance with the wovisions of the Act of Consrress approved June 3. 1878. entitled "An Act lor the sale of Timber Lands in. the States of California, Ore gon, Nevada, and 14 Waahinston Territory." John rx. .Uouglas ot Cowlitz Co. w. x. nas inis dav filed m this office his( application to pur chase tne south west oi north ease , sne west ot south east and the south east of south east 1 of section 8, township 9 north, of rane 4 1 .ia. u':n.. v : 1: Testimony m the above caa wut Ot taiten ie ' - . ... 1- fom the Judee of the Probate Court, at Ka- lama, Wash. Ter. on Saturday, the 4th. day at Au?urit 1843. Any and all persona having adverso claims 10 tha above described land or anv portion thereof, "... mm m A. are hereby required to file their claims in this office within sixty (GO) days from date here- or. . . FKED. W, SFAKLirsG, Kestster. v3n43jl Notice op Appxioation to Poechase Timber Lands, LAND OFFICE AT VANCOUVER. W. T. r rtrii. l 100') ?T.f tm larrtT CTtven thfLt in cnmnliance with tht Act if Conarress approved .tt,o a. rutitled A act for the sale of T.'n.l.o. T.nnrla in the- States of California. Ore- llUl'tl ... - - - ' Ron, 'Nevada, and in v ashinj?ton Territory,' Leander Michael, of Yamhill County, Oregon, 1 .: Atm filu !n fViia nnrn hi a.rnlicatinii to purchase Lot 2 of section 8, township 8 north, of r - ... ...ii . . . it ranije 3 west, ol tne niamexse menuiau. 'r.4.;.nnn., in tV Kv will lie taken bs X cafciiiiuuj m " ' ----- v. lAm n( Via PmKalo Court, at Knums. JUIO " - - - -F - ash. Ter. on Saturday, the 4tb. day of August, lSS 1 Any and all persons having adverse claims to the above descriien lanas, or any pmiwn umnui are hereby required iq ntc ineir ciu " fice within sixtvjw; aays irom oie uiicvj. FKED. W. SPAKUNG, lie-ister. u3n43jl . Notice of Apicatioa to Purchaso Tinker Ztiads, . Lakd Office at Vancouver, W. T June 5tlv 1883. Notice ia hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the Act of Congress ap proved June 3, 1S7S, entitled "An Act for tho sale of Timber Lands in the fctatea of California, Oregon, Nevada, and in Vashmgton Territory, Auvelius M. Patterson, of Cowlitz Co, ashin? ion Territory, hita this day filed m this othce hi application to purchase the 8. w. i of Section 2, Township S N..rth, of Karye 1 Last, of the W ii lamette Meridian , Testimony in the above case will be taken be fore the Jucfce of the Probate Court at kalama, W. T- n Saturday, August 11th. 1883. a u .. havina arl verse claims to 1 the above described land, or any portion thereof 5 are hereby required to file their claima m this of- fcce within sixty (W) aays l. FllED. W. SPAKLING, Kcguter. u3n44j.tt Notice of Application to Purchase Timber Land. LAJftv Office at Vancouver, W. T. June 1st. 18S3. Notice is hereby g'ven that in compliance with the provisions of the Act of Congress A proved Juue' 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the ale of Timber Lands in the States of Califor nia, Oregon, Nevada, and iu. V asihitn-'ton Ter ritory, "Kdward L. Coldwell, of Multnomah County, Oregon, has this day filed in this of fic his application to purchase tho w. J of N. w. l and w 4 of 8- w- i f S ction 34, Township 9 V. of Range 4 w. of the WHainette Meiidiau. Testimony in the above case will be taken before tho Register and Receiver, at Vancou ver, ash. Ter. on Saturday, the 11th. day of August, 1883. Any and all persons having adverse claims to the above described landu, or any portion thereof, are hereby required to file thir claims in this of fice within sixtv (GO) days from date hereof. If RU. W. SPARLING. Register. u3n44jate NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PURCHASE TIMBER LAND. U. S. LAND OFFICE AT OREGON CITy, OREGON. June 8th. liS3. Notice is hereby given that William H. Mark ell of Portland, Multnomah County Oregon has made application to- purchase the south west of section number 22 of txwn0hip number 6 north of Range number 3 weaoof the Willamette Me ridian, under the provisions of the act of Can cress, approved June 3 1878, entitled " An act for the sale of Timber Lands, in the States of Calif oruia, Oregon, Nevada, and in Washington - AU adverse claims to aaitt traet of land, or any portion thereof, must be filed in the United States Land Office, at Oregon City, Oregon, be fore the expiiation of sixty days from this date, (iven under my hand this 8th. day of June, 18S3, . L, T. BARIN, Register. u3n4ijate t L NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PURCHASE TIMBER LAND. U 8. LAND OFFICE AT OREGON CITY O.REOOV. Jf UK 8iu, 1833; Notice is hereby given tkat Napoleon Horn stein of Portland, Klultnoxuvh County, Oregon has made application to purchase the north east i of section number 26 of township number 6 north of range number 3 west of the Willamette Meridian, under the provisions of the act of Timber Lands in the States of California, Ore gon. Nevada and in asliington Territory." All advers claims to sail tract, of land, or any Sortion thereof, must be. filed in the United tatea Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon. b lor the expiration of sjxtv days from this date. Given under my han4 this Eighth day of June Eighteen hundred and )Uhty-three. h Lv T. BARIN, Register,, u3n44jaU ISPAVIH CURE " IlLllUMLLiJ The most bucckssiclKicmedt everdisooverett as it is certain iu Its enecis nuuu w, uu., READ PliOOP BELOvV. SAVED HIM 1,800 DOLLARS. Adaks. N. Y.. Jan. 30, 188J. -tu n. J. Kekdall& Co.. Gents: liavin.T used a good deal of your Kendal Sp"1 Cure with great success, x iuoukhc i wouiu jeijwu know what it has done for me. Two yesre apr 1 had as speedy a colt as was ever Jatsed in Jef ferson Countv. W hen I aa breakinsr him, he kic1 rd over the cross bar and got fast and tore one of his hind legs all to pieces. I employed the best farriers, but they all said he was spouea. lie haa a very large thruiixb-pin, and x useu two bottles of your Kendall's Spavfne Cure, and it took the bunch ent'rely off, and he sold after wards for $1800 (dollars). I have used it for bone spavins an I win 1 galls, and it has always cured completely an4 left the leg smooth. T . r , l'j 1 - 1 r 1 T iv is a npienaiu meaicme .IOT rneumsini"' have recommended t o a good many, and they all say it does the work. I was fn Uheringt ton & Kneel and s drug store, In Adams, the otn er day and saw a verv tine picture you sent them. x iriwi 1,0 nuy jc, tut pouia not: tiiey saia it would write to vqu that you would hend me one. I wish ypu would, And I will do you all the goo4 I can. Very respectful' E S, LtmaSc.. KENDALL'S SPAVIU CURE. ON HUMAN FLESH. Vevay, Ind., Aug. 12th, 1831. Dr. B. J. KesdallA Co., Gent: Sample of circulars received to-day. Please send me some with my imprint, printed on one side only, xne Kendall s Spavin Cure 13 in exellent demand with us, and net only for animals, but for hu man ailments also. Mr. Jos. Voris, one of th leading farmers in our county. soraiud an ank le badly, and knowinj; the value of the rcmidy for horses, tried it on himself, an I it did far bt-U ter thsn he had expected. Cured the sprain ia very short order. Yours respectfully, U. U. THIXBAKD. Price $1. per bottle, or 6 bottles f ar 13. All druggifts nave 1 or can get it for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt tf price by the rcprletora, Ub. U. J. Kendall & uo.. xunos jurgh Falls, Vt. Send for Illustrated circular. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS u3n2Qf23 27 Stops, fO Sets Reeds, $90 CcWcn 'Concho i:!xCr I TOt'f, Wainut or Kbonlzwt Case, 5 OrtavcrTotal tot I'lalin.l prlKht K- llown. klrrl I mntalna IS full mmtn rprnri,iampr).ii:u3, i wiu i lor nuric, tiaixiirs ai4 VoV.rri ;r tiovlric, intty'it Toint ftuu Anion, liEVV Ar tinvrr. l:IH:rKOAKl (patento.l ) I2iOBM()l3 M'ftrSf. FaWonr inr-o n month, dcntr'll-icrrartns'. f J Factory worKtnir IVY n'I ty::i:loa' lllcctrU IJ.-lit at li J nil to fill ordmn P77rrlrc, nosc-l, I'cllrerwl tward dCttT I- -s Cam here. L-ioul. liook, e., culy s? If c fir tm prff tn ron r.rt rat mtiittd mwm Orgmn mnd I with '-ot.' rrtond i.U rowj wiii io'fi, notbina; rnn be flrci 'omc onl cramfna tho tnft rumt- Leave . Y. City, Earclay ev- Chritnnlicr K i'trrti-a. .SO a. m. or 1 p. m. irare, cxcurrfo-i cnlv t"!t5. Icavo W'axhingivn at 1 si .)!. m. nrrivinrrlu y. Y. ot 3.JJ or 9 p. pi. rarix 6jltor rr'.:tcn f ron Chlc npo, Richmond. l-Tilia., boston, &c,aty TJca'.ty's rxcurHon. Touto Circular,") $5nllowtxl top" T7:iRri If yonlu7; forae rnyway, you ra kom. J'rco Conch w ith roll" nttn1an(a metaall trl OtlicrOrr-vni 30. fiO. t M up. 1 uiiiofortr ISiti SiU. Vnnl'.Txl i:!a.(rr.li 4 al!mrar frrr. Add rota or Call tlpoit, fAHEEL T. EHA7TT, T7ilajtca xTew Jerscr 2Totic3 of Applisatioa'torMC-i&so Tinker Lands. - Land Omen at Vascocviii vr. T. lay 2(Jth, 1883. Notice is hereby glveathat incompliance with the provixions of the Act of Congiess approved June 3. 1S78 entitled " An Act for the sale of Timber Lands ia ths States of California, Ore gon, Nevada, am ia v ahinvt n Territory, Frank Smith, of Cowlitz County, Wash. Ter. has this day fill in this office his applica tion to purchase the north east J of section 32, township 9 north, of range 4, west, of the W'id amette Mcri lian. Testimony ia the above case will be token fcc? fore the Judge of the Probate Court, at Kalama, W. T. on Monday, August Gtb. 18.S3. Any and all persons having adverse claims tf the above described lands, or aay portion there of, are hereby required to tile their claima in. this office within sixty(GO) day from date hereof. FItlSD. W. SPILING, Register. u3n43jl j Notice of Application to Pur chase Timber Hand. Land Oyrcs at Vaxcotvct.'W. T. J May 25th. 1SS3. Notice is hereby given that in compliance w ith the provisions of the Act of Conprtss approved June 3, 1878, entitled " An Act for the .ale ot Tiosbt-i Lanrls in the Statesof California, 'reifon, Nevada, and in Washinjfton Territory, " John S. Alexander, of Columbia County, Oregonhaa this dav tiled in this office his application to pur chase the east J of north east J and cast J of south east J of section 10, Township 8 north, of range 1 west of the Willamette Meridian. Testimony in the atove case will be taken be fore the Judge of the Probate Court, at Kalama, Wash. Ter. on Monday, the Gth. day of August, 18&3. Any and all persons having adverse claims to the above desciibcd lands, or any portion there of, are hereby required to file their claims in this office t ithin sixty (CO) days from date hereof. 1'KLD. v . SPARLING, Register. u3n43jl Notice for. Pudlicatiox. Laxd Oyricu at XANcorrriBTV. T. May 2Cth 1883. I Notice ts hereby given that the following-named set tier has filed notice of liia intention to moke final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be ml i vloru the Judge of the Probate Court, at Kstatc. W. T., on Saturday, July 7th. 183, viz: John Itiaaeu, Uomestcod Application Xo. V901 for the south eaakj of section 8, townoliip 8 north, rmngo 3 west. He immes the following witnenaes to prove his contin uous roaidiajce upon, and cultivation o(, said land, viz. LeautU-r Michael. of Oak Point, W. T John A. Andersen, of " Abraham C. SlowTey, ef " Fred. C. Scluunbonit, of , KKED. W. M'ARLLNO, ReirUttr.. vn3tl V ; Notice or Application to Purchase - Timber Laud. u. s. Lad Officii atOreco.t Citt, Obiooit. Juno 1st. 1883. Notice is hereby given that John Clark; of Multnomah County, Oregon has made appli-. cation to purchase the north wct i of section 34T.65. R.3w. of WHlamette Meridian under the provisions of the Act of Congress aiprovett June 3, 1878, eatitied "An Act for the sale of Timber Landaiu.the States Of Califoraia, Ore-, gon, Nevada, and ia Washington Territory."' AU adverse claims to said tract, or any iortior. thenof must be tiled in the U. H. Laad Office, at Oregon City, Oregon, before the expiration of sixty days fromthis date. Given under my hand this 1st. day of June 1383.' . L. T. BARINV Rcter. 3n43jt X t M . . B 9 I 1 mm