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About The Columbian. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 1880-1886 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1883)
If 1 1 rv ; i f THE COLUMBIAN y St. Helen, Columbia Co., Or. i 2TPvIDAY, OCTOBSE 15, 18S3. j ' ST7ESCRIPTI0N BATES year, in advance ' months ' months ADVERTISING KATES 0:ie square (10 linos) first insertion. Jvicli subsequent insertion K. ( J. ADAMS. Editor & Proprietor. ! OX THE SUBJECT OF ROADS, t The public road.i of a district show ! the spirit and enterprise of the people ; in the district to a 'certain extent, and j all will admit tint gortl public rends add ! to the value, of the land as much if not j more, than anything of equal co.-t, A ! bad road means a small load with r(jat wear nnd tear to wagon and team, and j bid roads are the complaint generally, i Why 1 First, they are bud!y drained j and not enough work done on them ; second, there ia but little thought dven to making roads, and the work is often j done late in the fall ; third, men plou-h and scrape more than there is nnv need ' nime of P tor iaysr who dropped dead of, .and make a narrow, poor road when i v-'r'. suddenly ai-out 3 r.nles back of they get .through. It is cheaper lo inako j ViHbm "White V on the Oth. in?;t. He a good wide road when the laud per- j v.'hli two other men were surveying out niit, than a narrow oru, from the fact their claims and cutting a trail into them .that in making a v.ide one vou b'lzmlv : at ti1'- V II Whitnev, J. 1 bring the dirt from the ditches upon the j "w i 1 1 Dr. Arthur Moore repaired to lie. road bed, which should never be ploueti j place ar.d after a pot-mortem exaniina u? or disturbed. A luil.iie road should : tion it '.var. decided lie came to his death 'e 3.3 feet from outside to outride of ' 'i"om Heart Disease. ditches, highest in the center, and ct urv- mg gradually to the outside of ".he ditch- j e?. The road bed ( that is thf 7-art be- i tween the mide or the ditches ) .shnukl !e J.) feet wide and one foot deep on , , 1 tie outside, and deep: r, if necessarv, . . . , . ' witu sumcient grade to draw ou th ! .t ' aier, otlierwise there wi i.n U. oe a bad, muddy rca-t. .Now with such a road tu im.-u i-s souei, and tiie sod seraved on ton will soon pack and become hard, j Therejis no dinger in beii:' tipped over, and travel is not obliged to follow in a single rut; as it must in a narrow road. Dry roads'mean gosd ditches. - To till up the mud holes without draining is Bmply putting in mere dirt to make more mud. Ex. The county roads arc.simply horrid; the bridge into, town is a nuisance, holes in thejdanki. narrow, no railing. St. Helen people should have a leather hut ton for their enterprise. That 1 :ro mcre canyon is a beauty to lead into a town of such aspirations as St. Helen. Some ous should make a houd board like a tombstone aoid rear it for a guidebourd iato the town. It seems as if the law of self-preserva tion would impel the inhabitants to do ! something where there is so much lum ber, so much sawdust and material to make first-class reads; when Tom Watts n-os supervisor lie went lo work in a vorkruanlike manner, and permanentlv fixed the road leading on to Milton Bridge, and it has been good ever since The Frogmofe canyon and the bridge -into town lose St. Helen thousands of lo?lars that go to Portland. The mer chants here can afford to sell cheaper than Portland merchants, and (Jetr"e McBride does selHieltcr suits of clothes for the same money tha1; is our exp-ri-eice. There is no class of business but would recieve a new impetus. Our county lias received a hundred or two t 'lousand dollars cf taxable property in the shape of a railroad, and we can af ford to have good roads. Such roads as ve have keep out immigrants and re tard people from purchasing kinds TIiv rightly think us a set of moss-backs and as St. Paul calls certain citizens, slow bellies, and why so 1 lleeaur-e it takes so long to digest any matter even for our own interest. AVhere is our Count v Judsre? Is lie so absorbed m buildins railroads he can't see the people have or dinary decent roads 1 The roads around Columbia City are ditto tc those around SL Helen. Majou Adams Dear .'Sir: While hunting on Scappoose bay, the first of this week, I saw four " Mongolian Pheas- ! ants. They were gentle and could easi- ly have been killed. For fear oome one b'.ould kill them through inadvertance ! please note the following facts concern j ing them in the Columbia:.'. The Mon- golian pheasants are about the .size of the ordinary Oregon pheasant.;, but have much longor tail and wing feathers. Their plumage somewhat resembles that of the peacock. In flight they sail, rath er than fly with the swift nation of wing for which native pheasants are noted. The only Mongolian pheasants in this j surprise of the millers as of Mr. Sein IState, and probably in America, are mans himself that the mill had been three, or four pair sent he re about two veal's ago by Hon. Owen Denny, U. S. Consul at Shanghai, ar.d their increase. On the 24th dav of Oct. last the Oregon ! wonderful force of the tornado that not i Legislature passed a bill protecting them j only the building but the very bite and for five years. The per.ahy for killing j water piiviieg had been taken up and them is a fine of from .c.'oU to S100 for ! brought all thai distance entire and vrith each bird. Anyone .shooting them can j out even a .stoppage of the works, the expect the full penally of the law. s water flowing as steadily and the wheels Yours, kt. doing there work as well as ever. We W. D. Dillakp. j vt.u!u,.0 t0 say that this occurrence has 5SrMoney to lou on real estate j ecurity bv F, A. Moore F.q., Sr. Helens ! Oregon, I r IS 21EHOR1A52. 31 r. II. O. Howard has lost anothor child. Ifis little son Bertie has joined ., - j Ids sister Khoda and mother in the $2 CO ' of the leal." He died Oct. 5th, 1 'I and t!ie sixth was the dav of the burial. 0 ! ' j Kev. Mr. Crozier smu; and prayed at . .. $2 00 ; Mr. Howard's house whero was the fun i en i 1 "w 11 ar ot Kent neiga ; liorsav.av, and tew attended. ' Just and v, i33 an. I pure aud good ITnsi-cii angels round him stoo I, Tnuli Lha :rs his f rm was cold l"or his mother to enfold Mother, faster gone before Stood upon the oilier nhore; little .sister wios outspread When tO"ie kne'.v her bi other dead tVnv.'ye 1 him as quick a:d liht As the lightning in its flight Till the luiith-.-r clapped her child In a region iir.uciiud. Theirs a trinity f b!ls- ' Their reuret is only this Half of family V-eif.w Left to stem the tide of woe, Hut their thoughts v. iil ever turn WLu ro three star's in Ht:vi:n h-:rn. Died ot Heart Disease a man ?v tlie Tl:c Pioneers. Ai.v.-jwoirr::, Oct. 4 th. I r ! tt f r i ! ant tr:n troui Portland 7 , , I and .there had ouuo nr had a very pleas to Thrt Dali.s. an accession to our numbers. Nothiut: wortliv of note v.r.- i .:1 , , - .i..' . t." , , . . , , , - I we learned that the western-bound tram was aground on the ferry-boat at h'nake f lliver, and v. e laid at Wa'lula SO hours. Of course there "as some impatience but the car in which we ride seems an espec ially cheerful crowd, and with half a doz en ?t. Helens - folks, we made the time pass quite pleasant. This morning we started at seven, and are just across na:. lliver, and will leave this ptac m a lew minutes Mrs. IVirv sends her love to her children ar.d savs and Mrs. Morse really think they are in St. Helens, and are visiting the time away plc-asantlv. Thev are vrry comfortable and Mr. Perrv stands th j trin like a bo v. I hope you will all bo well and take care of eacn ether and I shall have, rainy interestir.u' things to teil vou hrn I re turn. I will write again ?.o":i. AiT.'Ctionately your farlier, A. II. ;ial:eslrv. The train learing ih? Oregon Pioneers has reached Minneapolis, Minn., and thus far on th:-ir journey an excellent time has been had. We " bespeak for those vovaera a kind reception where ever they gof for t!ey are, indeed, worthy of iu It is such brave r:cn and true women, as these Pioneers are, that makes the co i-pletion of enterprises h':o the Northern I'acilij llai'road a possible thing. H id they not paved the v,ay, where would the railroad " be ? -V. V, Ace:-. Mixxua:'OMv, Oct.-t. Two hundred members of the Oregon pioneer Associ ation reached this city this afternoon and left on a special train of Pullman cars for Chicago. I'd j:r.n. CmavGO, 0. The. Oregon Pioneer ex cursionists, -who were expected lo arrive yesterday, did not get here until this afternoon, being delayed en route. They breakfasted this morning at Milwaukee. It is expected they will leave for the East titis evening. A. i". Ae?-y. Thai Cyclone, 1 1 O.ir Ksr.vi'j Citizens. Mr. damr-s Sent mans, a trustworthy farmer living in the southern edge cf Tennallytown, was completely mystified last Monday morning, when being on the wav to his pasture after Ins cows, lie discovered a large three-story brick building on the bill near the old fort, where he was absolutely certain there, vas no such building, or indeed any other building before. Ilubbing his eyes and going nearer, he. saw tha over the front door of the building was a sign bearing the words 'Rochester Flouring Mills." doing in, he was almost thun derstruck to find the mill running, the workman ail engaged as usual, and the general appearance of things one of reg ular activity. Upon conversation with i the men it was found as much to the transported bodily from Rochester, Min nesota, bv the recent cyclone. It was run by water power; and such was the scarcely been excelled for strangeness by anvtbin vet recorded in the history of 1 i cyclones. Wii(hiyton World. vdoi.es. - Wi7ijton World. LOCAL 1133 Another barquo stuck on St. Helen Bar. When the Railroad is ballasted, it will be much better sense to unload and load on cargoes at Columbia City, and mark our word it will done before long. It is getting monotonous as well as expensive to fight "burs" on the Co lumbia as well as " bars " in the woods. cr in the New York Stock Market. It may show grit for a ram to butt a stone wall, but a rani always gets the worst of it. A little sense is worth more than a world of misdirected energy. I The reporter of the mist hunting an item was pointed to a hog who had an ornamental tin-can adhering to his lower jaw in a manner that forbade displace ment. He was pointed to this swine, as "a hog 'putting on airs." On the recep tion of this news he waxed exceeding wroth pei haps because the resemblance was so strong between the hog and Jim Muckle or perhaps it was Jake George's pig tbkt was so greedy it went for canned fruits. This fssur atnnrd di I opinion. . The last road laid out by viewers through Stephen Haines' place runs through his vegetable field and cuts oil his woods pasture from water. This ap pears a big grievance. Tin triginai road laid out avoided all this, there is no steen grade on it, and Mr. Haines has laid cut much la'ior on tins at bis own exnense. Judge Moore is inclined to do the just thing in this affair, and we trust the matter will be adjudicated to the sat- i;-faction of all parties. .We acknowledge the receipt of tickets for self and wife to the Mechanics Fan in Portland commencing Oct. 12; To praise up the Mechanics' Fair would be like painting a lily, scenting a rose or at tempting to scratch your back and pick up chips at the same time. It can't be did. It is beyond all praise, away up a mong the unspeakable tilings. We called at the Trutch house the otlur day, and formed the acquaintance of Mr. Doatrhan. There art two Matth ews brothers living there also. They are all connected, and came out to this country for their health. They appear like ery refined, stylish people, ar.d ev idently were well raised.. They came from Virginia, Cans Co., Illinois. . Mrs. TJpnney has left us for Smyrna, Aroostook Co., Maine. She has been inde.-d sui angel of mercy while here. She-h&s devoid her time to minUtering to the sick and afliicted. We told her we wished some cf cur likely widowers would capture her. Such a woman is a .treasure to any community that is lucky enough to recaist her. Fdward Potter and Schuyler Davis wei t t "looting last Saturday on Sauvio's Island, and did not forget the Editor, furnishing for our larder two tine ducks, Header go thou and do likewise. An Editor has a stomach and pocket book o.i well as brains, and the two stimu'ate the latter to make a readable paper. The world moves. Mr. Iloussell the new teacher, makes his scholars divide their words in syllables when they spell, just as we did. We were ridiculed by old field teachers such as Clendye and oilier of his iik. We were right, but a little ahead of the timos as the Adamses usually are. -.9 Mr. Whitney is improving his steel: of goods all the time, and has a big 'run of custom. He lias milk to t;eli as well as Davenport. We think Whitney and Davenport both show great enterprise in catering to the Public. Mr. Daven port has oysters iu the idiell from the sea board. We regiet to hear or the illness of Mr. Amos Slaveus. We know the first time we saw her we thought thu:;, "you are a little woman but have lots of grit and .vpunk," and our first impression was right, as she is all we took her for, a no ble, energetic, high-spirited woman. - T. A. Cloninger will give a dance at his residence, Oct. 20th. All may ex pect a superb time, as Tom knows how to make a dance boom. It is Mary Mc Kay's birthday, Mr. llamsey is putting in a floor in the Cloninger mansion 20x 40 anticipating the big rush. When at Mr. dill's last Sunday we met Mrs. Larsen and three children and Mrs. Laasun's sister. We saw those fa mous twins Charles Edward and May Helena. At their birth Charles Ed ward was pronounced dead, but carno to and is now the bigger child. Met Mr. lteddick who has been log giiv this summer on Coal creek in Wash ing ton Territory. Mrs. Parthcna Smith, his mother, has bought two lots at For est Grove, has built, and is educating her children. She 13 a lady of much en ergy of character. The competing lines of the R. Its., the N. P., the C. P. and S. P. will make freights come down, and lessen the cost of mechanical and agricultural implo- ments, nnd cheapen th cost of living, j and dualize things here with things iu j the States. i DPwOPS. Dr. Giltner has been in town lately. Dr. Moore has many professional calls. Mr. Gill has very beautiful children. Good motto for a Cowlitz lady, 44 Cow we man." Mr. Crozier meets with a very cordi al reception. Iowa has gone Republican antl Ohio Democratic. Why is W. li. Dillard like the father of Hannibal? The reign of chaos done the reign of railroads begun. Mr. J. M. Joy is one of the pioneers on the excursion. The Wat Shore will soon have pic turcs of Columbia Co. Columbia City is booming and bloom ing and bridegroom inc. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Morrison have not returned home vet. 'M2ss Henri ci and Miss Bonscr were in town on Wednesday. The prettiest, sweetest little girl in town is Lottie Edmonds. Mr. George Iloussell bids fair to te a very successful teacher. Mr. Joseph Copeland reports the crop of wild hay as abundant. D. J. Yergain is expected soon from the Occur d'Alcne mines. J. P. Walker antl Norman McKay enlivened tin town lately. Mr. Gabriel D'tgaw is engaged to teach the Deer Island school. The R. R. is being ballasted as fast as men and money will do it. It is hard to get to Portland, the bars are tip and the water's down. If the Walla Wal'a should come back she could hardly iculluiv through. Mrs. C. S. Emerson "has moved her family in town to enjoy school privileges. Conn Curry has recovered his health. Conn is a good fellow, and don't you for get it. Mr. Gill says the depot on his place will be called Warren instead of Day view. Mr. E. E. Quick and Richard Cox have a contract to cut cord wood for the R. R. The timber" for building the new school-house r.t Bay vie v if all on the ground. Hong Gong is q-iite a carpenter as well as cook making himself a fine knead ing beard. ifev. Mr. Crozier will preach the first Sunday in next month at the Bayview school-house. Godkin's dog -mistook himself for a fish and got hung on the hook cf Rous tell's fish-line. The Miles girls when they haw a task to do, work with a will that makes du ty a pleasure. The Derlon brothers, who own a fine ranch on the Scappoose are w'orkuig hi Muckle;' mill. The Bayview Sabbath Schoo1 will be held during the rainy season whenever there is preaching. Received calls from Mrs. Allen and children, Mrs. Whitney nnd children and Mrs. Stickles. The M E. Church intend to extend church oporr.ti'on.s to Rainier, Beavt r Valley and Wcstport. Thtre is talk of laying out a town of Mr. Gill's place on the Scappoose. It wiil take the name cf Warren. When Hong Gor.g returned from Portland the other day be brought a dady like any other gentleman. Mr. Fii,k. who bought the Dr. Stew art ranch on the Scappoose has sold 10 cales, blooded stock for 81000. Mrs. Dr. Yergain has received a tule grani recounting the safe arrival of Mr.-. Morse at Wauwntosa, Wisconsin. II. O. Howard hr.s sent hia two chil dren down to Mrs. Timeny's, where they will be carefully nurtured and tared for. Miss Nellie Moore is quite sick, and has returned home. Constant applica tion produces a nervous disarrangement. Francis Miles was taken sick at The Dalle?, and has returned home. He was troubled with dizziness in the head. J Mrs. Edmonds ar.d family have re turned from their old home with an in created store of health and hnppine.,-;. Frank Perry ar.d family have come up. He reports logging opperations be. low, stopped on account of heavy wcath- er, N. P. R. R. Stock is going up Vil la rd is like a greased pig, there is too much lard about him for his enemies to hold George L. Meeker lias gone to La Centre to consult Dr. Davis. He helped him before, and he believes can help him Captain Lemont has laid in anew stock of goods. A1110!1 I"1 canned goods 1S Por and beans. He has tinted j soaps, yeast powder with a tripple plat- I pa Voon 5n anl the hcst of ev0IT- ' ming to uckw me p ".- vu im epicure. ; A certain editor not a thouRantl miles from here drinks whiskey now from the best of motives; it is all for the good of the order. There never was a finer town-site than Columbia City, and as a great com mercial center its future appears .-ery brilliant indeed Our friend, Wm. Wolf is married. The lady was a witlow with one child. We hope he has drawn' a prize matrimonial lottery. Charley Blakesley ha3 quite a in the respon- sibility shovetl on his shoulders but i e- qual to the emergency. Charley is "a splendid young man. Miss Bertha Davis has gone to Asto ria to be instructed in music. She has a powerful voice, and would make a gooel Public Singer. Rev. Mr. Crozier will prench next Sunday at 11 a. M. at the St. Helen M. E. Church, and at 7 P. M. at the Acad eni' in Columbia City. Mr. Otto Godkin ia a splendid archi tect. If he is among people thxt do noc appreciate his talents, that makes no tliilercnce in his ability. Mr. Bendour is Treasurer of the Bay view S. S. funds. In Ids report lie ac credits the S. S. with raising over $33 for expenses the past year. Mrs. Morse intends to live at Wau watosa with her brother Dr. James Mc Bride who has charge of thw Wisconsin Sate Asylum, located there. Mr. Crafts has gone east of Ihe moun tains to winter his stock, but will return hi the Spring, as he has a'lcaie of Wil lie Fullerton's place till then. Mr. Gill says Mr. Amos S avens has a fine place, and that his family is a v ry likely one, boys and girls alike helping on every good word and work. The water is low between here and PortJand. She has dried vp. Come to St. Helen or Columbia City for a drop of water to cool your parched tongue. Miss McMurtry's school is closed. 'Blanche li. Adams had the most head marks, in the highest class in spelling and Emma Cox the most iu. the next class. Sundav we took our children, and went to church at Cay view school-house. The house was crowded with j respectful, and they gave Mr. Crozier ai cordial re ception. The Bayview Sabbath sc'iool voted the present of a large Bible to Eliza Mc Coy as a testimonial cf theirj esteem for committm to memory more ver.-es ot Holy Writ than any other sc lolar. Academy no reason Mr. Brov. cr is teaching th atTColumbia City. We see why with such a teacher, Jthere could not be a lirst class institution ei f learning equal to the best in any com A genuine hog (noj ke trv. neai.t) get into an old hoop skirt down town and had as hard work to get out man 'hat has got in love with a beauti ful being that a hoop skirt held. The venerable William Harris, we have understood was in the ar of 1S12. If such is the case he is entitled to a pen sion as Congress has passed a bill that gives each veteran of that war a pension. Mr. Asa Richardson s.iy.;' there will be no end to railroads on thi- coast every valley will have to have a railroad to do velop its resources. Mr. Richardson is a long headed mar, and up with the limes. Mr. S. A. Miles has received a letter fnv. i D. B. Butler, who says that .-ounty is Looming and Lizzies lc much as most ter.-vear olds. No wonder if it takes after either or I loth sides of the house. A certain person made a buncombe speech t?he other night at the Good Tem plars running down whiskey. He has ben at this all his life, only he 'has here tofore run it down more on the inside than outside. Yesterday J. IT. Edmonds in person took charge of the 1 u sine, s at the cor tr of Cowlitz and River Streets- m plaeo of Enoch Shin taller. This popu lar resort is thronged with customers the same as ever. To make lamp wicks tike old felt hats that are fit only to be burned up, and useless even to a tramp, cut into strips the wic'th of boughten lamp wicks letting them snak in vinegar a couple of hours, then drying them. Dr. Stewart has a very extensive practise. He lias lately Teen to Coal creelr in rlnetor a L'enileu an. to Lake la,Iy Rmi to Caip to (lcctor a ML Fisk who i ha:; lately had a young chil l. Du. E. McOakk, dentistl and succes- sor to Dr. J. M. Roberts, will be at St. Helen on Saturday, Oct. '. 3th, and re main until Wednesday Oc:. 17th. All dental operations careful' y performed and at prices consistant with good work manr hip "We wish all , owing us on last year's subscription would come out. NVe need the veadv rash to rav current bills. We ,shall turn our colpr from j - i . ;reen to dun, we shall turn and if that don't answer yeller. God deliver the hbarer, he will glvo us two dollars ro stop vui vuw.. Literary Notices. We have received the Art Amateur for October: One article entitled " Hod room" is just beautiful as well as sugges tive. So much of our" happiness depends on our surroundings, it is wonderful how people have neglected them. People decorate themselves, while their homes are like dens ; it is not poverty that causes this but lick of taste, and simply because they elo not know how. As a case in hand we will mention Mrs. Ben ham, she can make the roughest home look like a palace, she possesses the pow ers of discrimination and combination. Nature gave hei good taste ; to those for whom Nature ha3 not done so much, we would .say subscribe for the Art Am ateurt No. 23 Union Square, New York. Terms, 4.00 per year. Cheap as dirt considering the amount of information. On the good taste of jour home de pends the salvation of your children in a measure, anil your own. Winning Hea ven depends in starting a little Heaven of your own, and the way to lay the corner stone is to subscribe for the Art Amateur. ' We have received the first number ct the American Journalist printed and published at 505- Chesnut Street, St. Louis, Mhsouri, II. P. Yorkston, Edi tor. Terms $2.00 per year. It is a monthly, and an able magazine. It is plum full of entertaining matter. Its article entitled " Western Journalism Missouri" is a Kohinoor of itself, illus trate 1 by magnificent portraits of the pioneer as well as present editors of that flourishing commonwealth. " Tripping Through the Daisies," pol ka, " Some day I'll Wander Back A gain, song and chorus, also many items of interest, especially to the musical world, can be found in D. W. Prentice k Co.'s Musicd Journal for October. Published at 107 First Street, Portland. Oregon. The Prairie Farmer, lias been en larged. It is a magnificent monthly. Terms, 2.00 per year, published at Chicago, Illinois. It contains a fine di agram of the Illinois State Fair Grou ids. You con form no idea of this beautiful periodical without seeing it. The HusbandrA??.-, published at Elmi ra, New York. It is a good exponent of the farming interests or the Empire State. Its terms are 81.00 per year. Ju t as good as good buttrr. It v.rjreea with one. It lubricates the mind. We have received the New York Sun and the first issue it made when it start ed in 18-52. It has increased in size .since then, and is a fair emblem of what America was then and what she is now. We have also received the Fanners' Companion a: Prize Monthly, Pratt Bros. Marlboro, Mass. Terms, $1.00 per year. This is worth its weight in gold for the information it contains. Nuf Sed. We have, received the Pacific Printer. There is an interesting article respecting printer.- from the able pen of a cousin of of ours whose noni elo plume is Q E. Drr.r. ' We have received a magnificent copy ot the Went Shore. It contains a por trait of the N. 1'. R. 11. magnates which we intend to frame. None:-: For. Publication. La so Orricc at Ohegon Cut, Oi?E'.;on Sept. '2 18 i3. X.-t!rc it V.or'liy eireu that ihf- f.jllijwiiijr-niuric-j tt-tl-.T li-.s lilt-.l coticu i t his inUnniiii to i:i:iku finil prcx.f in f.ini"i-t of Iim I'l.ii.n, au-1 that said proof will Itemtilo Iff ore tho Colli. t.v .-il;. of o-iii-i'i-.a ov.ut v it St. 1K-1- ns, ( in;o;i. on i'no.vl.e.- .Nov. l;5, IsSi, viz: Ktiis t'elmst, HnmcHtfj-1 F.ntry ro. :..j-.". fori lie s. J of s. w. , and a.I ditionul I lom-Nt.-.d Kutrv No. ut'15 for w. . of e. in Sire. 2S, T. 7 N. II. 2 V. IK- n:.:iics tlie following witnesses to prove his contin uous rcsi.'.i'in-e tVH,ii, and cultivation of. said land, viz: . Mii lmt.l H'Hs.-r, bai.'ii-l St l:in:.n, Uunjauiin Caylor and Caiiidle v.-anty, allot Kuinicr, coiumlua Count v, Oregon. L. T. BAKIM, Hipster. v4ntocl2 NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PURCHASE TIM DER LAND. Land Ornt'S'AT VANcorvr.it, W. T, October tb. 1XS3 Notice i -i her .'by siventh.-it in compliance with tlie provisions of tlitr Act of CoDrcs approved June 3, 1S7VS entilleii " An act for the .s:ilc of limber Lun-is in t ho htr.tis nf Califoi ni;i, tire .".n, Xev-.il.-i, ::n I in Washington Territory," lnuii YV. I McUey of .Mnitn -!iiuh L ounty, Ore pon hr.s this i lay li!csl in th 8 .fiice his appli cation t-t pie charts? the North Kast Quarter t Section .2:1. Township 8 North, of liano 1 ilast, of the Willamette Merit lian. Testiiiiotiy in tho above case will be taken be fore the Jmlge of tlie 1'robate Court nt K.ilaina, W. T. on Saturday, the 'J J-i. day of Dec, lss;. Any atvt all persons having1 adverse claim to the described land, or any portion thereof, are hereby required to tile their claims in this ottice within t-itv(t;0) davs fre-tn date hereof. l'lIKO.V. Sl'Ai:LlN(i, Ilrfe-ister. v4nl0ol2 Barber feHairdiesssr. Also for Sale Canpies, Nuts, Cashed Fruits, Gkken Fruits, Ckackeiis, Gingkr Ale, Sarsapakilla, 9oia Water, Tobacco, Cigaks, Haiu Oil, Perfumery, Picture Frames, Hat Racks, Yankee Notions, and Drugs.. Next door te tutcher'i Shop, River St., St. Hen, Oyn. v8ci2aS i :e7-A-:r.:m::ei:rs' TRAHSPG.nTATiOU GORIPANV The new and cltjrar.t Steam boat eon Lvc-J Portland, foot of Al l.T S.'. tor la Center. Tuf -rlav, 'fliurjilay and sJatiirJay at fl a. h., touching it fet. Helen, Lnke River and ull mterni'Mi&ta l:m;liiix. Hi turning leave LaUcnter nt 0 A. M., Monday, Wetii'.esciu.T, and Friday. LuiJin maJu at Woodiaad ou Yiiluen day ami Thursday. Lost. A ElcniiiJlcablc Circumstance. In 1G75 a very peculiar man ia kid gloves arrivej at Columbia City. Every one pronounced liim nn oddi ty. Uwiiitf to'the jcrf.it amount of brusht 'e becama lost in tl.e liairt of the city, frothing- hai been Jrcard from him until ol late, ud.r.n lie cut li:s way out, (ircKCd ratiicr slialjl.ily, his clotliiw b.-.diy torn, ai.d Ilia punU loons in lib boctS. Altor following up in Li trail will be found THE BARGAIN' STORE, which he lion lately established wherff can be found m choice a Keleetion of family frroceries, dry-cr cdf , hard war , and Yinkee s'o:itcs, an cam It lound, at pi-ii-es 1'iiit for cllCiipaess atonih hJL Ordr ri.pe.t tully oIiLited. 0 21 IZoirzz Columbia City, Oregon. 5 T 'aotorys Chairs, Ra-vhldo & Wood Scata For Kale. Kaia to 0rd2r. OTTO GODKIN. ' v4nla!0 Satice of Application to Purchase Timber ' Land. U. S. Lam Ot ncE at Oregon Citt, Oke'Iox. Aiitf. 14, 1883. j Notice i hereby f,'iven tliat Adolplm. v olf of Portland, Multnomafi Co. Ogn. has dacE apj.iieati. n to purchann the H. v.. I of Srctioa 14 T. 7 It. 5. v. of Willamette .Meridian, untlor the pro ision of t-he: Aet of Congress approved .lu.ieD, le78, entitled "An Act' for the Sal of Timber L.and in the fitates of California, Ore gon. Nevada, and in V aithinton Territory, " All iidver.se c!ain:3 to said tract, or any portion thereof, must" b hied in the U. is. Land Office at Oregon City; Oregon, before thu expiration of tutty layg from this date. tiivenuaJer my hani this iMtu. day of Aug. lSSij. L. T. IJARIX, Register. vnl.VJt Xotice of Application to Pccfcas" ri'i;:iljc,r Land. L'. S. LAND OFi'ICE AT Oil EG ON CITY, OREGON. fi.-irr. li iV-J. Notice is hereby r-iven that 11. M. v barton. Coh'.mbia City. Columbia Co., O'ii. h.i.s inudo apiilieation to purchar.e tiie outi west $ of Sc. number 10 of town.-I.ip niber r r.crtii ot l.isixo nii:nb.r 2 west of tlie ' i)l:imLtlt Mtridian, i:t:- .'..r lb" t irovii;iir.. of :i"t nf ( "...i . w j i. . .r, .1 .. I 1 u-o , .1.. . r'.-' . . 1 w-.mei, l-ii, viii.ji-ij i-.v i.ij- ir;e aa-.c 1: 'l inib'r Jtnds in th States .1 f California, Ore f 't; n, ! e aU, an t sn ' a.sh:nj:tr:i 1 criitory." Ail adverse c-Iain:., lo nail tract ot land, or any iortify therof, must be tied in the I'nitrd .-jfas land Olllc. i.t Ore i before tha ci-id-atinn of .sixty days from thi dat. liven U11.1.T niv I;u,nd th.13 14th. d.y of 3i pt. lSt:J. jj. T. r-A.IN, r.cifjtcr. lilniaCl NOTICE OF APPLICATION lO PUHCIIAr-JE Ti:-IDEH LAD. U. 5. L.'.ND 0i"ICE AT OREGON C ITT OREOOV. Sept.r i-s:u:. Vtiss is Lrrcly pivn tl.aft AiEvANnc-t jr. riUADV, of t hn I, Maltn.'oi.-.h Cojnty, (h etjoii It'-M niadv- lipj-iija'i .n t- purclia- tl.e iMit!i .est of S'-ciim nii!i:bcr 4 t f town'hip n.iniLir tj '.rth i f rnrt .-e n unk r 3 v. est of the iilann.-tti .M-.-i i-li;:n, i.ivi.-r tlii provvions cf ths iict t Ti;i;'o .r Landj in the Stati n of California, Oie gtn, Nevada and in nIiinton Teniroty." All ad vers cla ims to taid tract of land, or any portion thereof, lnt.st be hied in tho l.'i.iteil States Land Oliice at f)re'on City, Oregon, lie iorf tiie xpirati n f sixty ilajn from thin c! it. Oiven under u:y Lani ti.ii fth tiay of Sept. lSsi L. T. 13AIIIN, Register.' i"if7 ITotico of Application to Tur cliaso Timber Land. Land Oitice t Vancouvfii. V. T. - . . At'ClT uOtll. 188J. Notice h hereby iveii that in comj.liai.ce 'villi the provision of tin; Aot of .Uwrux approv td Juno;!, l;r7S, cKi'l.l " An Act for the r. ot 1 Knber Laa.Ib in the Statwof California, 4 'r-on. Nevada, t'tul in Wahinton Trriitory,"J ins ti;inn; of C. bitnbi.i (.'ounty, On'gon. lias this dav lile I in thi-i o.fke bi a'ppiication to iir chase tho ? i;th tat of Sec:ioti, Towtichip 9 Ncrlii, of .lange 4 w. of th WiilaiiUtte MertJi an. Tef':nifnv in the above eae will be token be fore the limine of the lVobale Coui t, at Kaiama, Wh. Ter. on Saturday, tho 10th. clay of .Novem ber, 1SS3. Any and all persons having ivlverr.c clairmto the above described lands, or any portion there of re hereby required to rilK their claiiiiin this ollice wiiliin Kixt ('0)'.ays frorndato hereof. VnV.li. M. SPAi:LlXO, Kexiter. fJotice for Publication. Easd Orr-.CE at Oaeaox Citt, Oa. Sept. 1, 1.M.V Notiee is hereby idven that the follow intf named settler haa tiled notice of his intention trt make final proof in support of his claim, an 1 thatttaid proof will be made before the County Clerk of Columbia County at St. Helen?, Ore gon, on Monday Oct. 15, l&S.'V viz. Ceorj;o Hughes, Jli ine.-tead I'.'ntry No. 4'KS for the s. h of .i. w. i k. of h. k. i of Sec. 34, T. 6 x. R. 4"w. He nunte the following witiH&es to pr-o his continuous reidence upon, and cultivation of, sai I land vii: Ncl l'eteison, Gus I'eterson and and K. C. Dal of St. Helens, all of Columbia County, Ore- Notice of Application to Purchase Timber Land. U. S. LAND CFHCE AT OREGON C ITY, OH F( JON. SiM.t. 14 ISMS. Notice li hereby plven that Joseph 1 ol.fko of Port land. Multnoin-.il County Oregon )iu li'.aJu apj'iicatiori 10 purrhoso the north west of neclioii number 8 of to-A-iuihip number 0 north of mng-e nuiii(cr 8 wet of the r.'tLiMMLirc Meridian, iind-r the prov ivimm of t!:e act of Coirress. approved June 3, ts.S. cjititled " An .;t for the alo of Timber EumU in tlio Matr ol California, Ore gon, Nevada, and in wasmooton tEkkithrit. All adverse claim to said tract cf land, or any portion thereof, nui't 1 t'i.l in tiie f 'mtwl StatM IaiuI Oll'.ce. at Oregon t:ity, Oit-jron, before tlio expiration of ixty davs n v'ii this date. tiiven under my hand tln I4'.h. day of Sept. L. T. UAKIN, ltcgjtcr. nfjv Jsl 4 Notice of Application to Tiirchase Timber Land. V. 3. LAND.OFTICE AT OHEGON CITY, OHEOON. Scr-t. 7 18s3. Notico is hereby civen that 1. C. Ire. land of Portland, Multnomah County Oregon ha made applcation to jmrehaKe the South weit i o section number 14 of township number G north of range number .1 went of the w illan.ette Meridian. under the provision o the act of Cor ;rti", aj'proved June 3, 1.78, entitled "An act for th xalo of Timber Lands iu the Statea of Califonia, Oregon, Nevada, and in W ashrngton Territory." All adverne claims to nid tract of land, or any portion thereof, must be filed in the United State Land Office, at Oregon City, Oregon, be fort tho expiration of ixty clays from thi date, ( iiven under my hand this 7th. day of St pt 1883. L.T. BAR IN, nvU',rr. uln.7 1 . -s -- -A
