ttc giw wiw'y-
THE COLUMBIAN.
St. Helen, Columbia Co., Or.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
vcar, i'faihanco. ..V $2 00
"Ginonths ' 1 CO
S la-inthi " SO
ADV2STISIN3 EATES:
i )n? viu&r? (10 linc$) f.nt iincrt ioa. ...... $2 CO
. lUeh subsequent insertion.. . 1 1 00
- E. O. ADAMS. i:a;tor& Proprietor.
TRINITY OF LIBERTY.
Amid all the babble about the rights
oE man and. his wrongs, how shall we
iell in what thsy readily consist 1 Well,
fortunately for us as Americans, we
have an official document on this subject,
an authentic statement from the men
who were, the original builders cf this
Republic. That document is the corner
toueofand foundation of our young
American Republic, end whosoever
buildeth not upon it, let him be east out
Though Rufus Choate sneered at it,
though it be scorned by our slaughter
house political parties, though fals? edi
tors falsify it, yPC without it, ws have
no Republic worthy of the name, no
freedom other than a sham. It is the
Declaration of Independence, around
m hich battles were fought, and through
which the Revolution was triumphant
Thero are men in New York who
.yawn, squirm, cr .sneer at the mention
jf it, but to our country it is everything
Its words are as full, of the spirit of life,
and as applicable to-day as they were a
hundred years ago.
Now, this ever-living document names
three natural rights with which all men
era endowed the right to life, to liber
ty.'and to the pursuit of happiness.
How fruitful is each of these words,
ciid how pregnant the phrase "natural
rights' a thing to which man i ; born
which belongs to him by the fact of his
birth, and which, in Jefferson's words,
is inalienable. Scribblers have denied
that man has any natural rights; but
Jefferson, the author of our gf eat Declar
ation, differed from them upon that point,
and our country is a monument to his
side of the difference.
First in Jefferson's rights is the tight
to life, including of course, the means of
life, the thing necessary to life. Every
nxu has a birth-right to the means of
life, and his life is itself assailed when
tfci3 is for any reason denied him. Shake
speare makes that astute reasoner Shv
lock utter these remarkable words:
" You take my houss
When you do. take the prop that doth sustain my
house;
You take my life v
"When you do take the means v.Lcreby I live.
Shylocks words are true words, deep
and wise; and if men are deprived of
tho proper means of life .through any
arrangement of society, any industrial
system, any corporate power, any mo
nopolizing aristocracy, any unjust dis
tribution of the world's products, mur
der is perpetrated.
Upon Thomas J effer&on and our Dec
laration of Independence do 1 found
this principle.
The next natural and inalienable ricrht
of every man is that to liberty glori
ous word ! meaning not merely the aVi
sense of the grosser oppressions of kings
and 'aristocracies, but the full freedom
of .perfect manhood the right to use
;anddevelop and enjoy all the manifold
faculties, powers, qualities and opportu
nities so bountifully bestowed upon man.
" What a piece of work," says-Jrlani-let,
"is a man ! How noble in reason !
how infinite in faculties ; in form and
moving, how express and admirable ! in
action, how like an angel ! in apprehen
sion, how like a god V
It is in this view of man that we must
1 consider the meaning and scope of man's
liberty. We arc apt to give a narrow or
paltry meaning to the word ; but we
shall (never grow up to it, or even turn
our aim to it, until we see how it ought
to expand and elevate our lite. True
enough, liberty is a political 'and social
condition ; btit I repeat that its fine3i
meaning is freedom for the growth of a
full and generous manhood,
! Liberty, then, in its every proper
sense, is among the natural rights of
rnan ; and consequently when, in any
way, he is deprived of it, he is the vic
tim of wrong.
Upon Thomas Jefferson and our Dec
laration of Independence do I found
this principle.
- The third of the natural and inaliena
ble rights of man lying at the foundation
of our Republic and referred
to in the great Declaration, is the
right to the pursuit of happiness one
of the loftiest of Jefferson's ideas. What
a satire it is in the present state of soci
ety to say that every man is endowed
with this natural right Go tell it to
the quarters of squalor ; tell it to tho
drudges of despair ; tell it to the fester
ing masses of the squalid sides of our
city Tell them that th'i3 is their birth
right-the pursuit of happiness, bequeath
ed to them by the founders of our Re
public of equal rights; and ask them
what are the obstructions, between them
and the pursuit of happiness.
But do not fail to tell them at the
ame time that this natural inalienable
and bewitching riht is uitntioned after !
two other rights which must precede it j
in the order of experience the natural j
rights of life and of liberty. First give
to all men life, with tho menus of it, and
liberty with its means. First offer to
every man the fullness of tho world with
its resource , and tho freedom of the
mind with its opportunities, and then
the pursuit of happiness v.iU be within
reach of the whole human race.
Upon Thomas Jefferson and our De
laration of Independence do I found this.
principle ,
With the wcrkirg.nen cf tho nut'oa
lies the hope of tho future, or its despair.
Never had men in any oilier country
such a heritage? as was bequeathed by
cur fathers never such ritrht-j as were
won by the Revolution.
I abjure you, under penalty of death,
let no usurper wrest them from you, no
gambler cheat you out of them. John
Sicinton'. Paper.
A brilliant bridal event was celebrated
yesterday at noon at Notchc'iff, the eouu
try residence of Jlrs. Lucy V. Sample
Antes. Notchc'iff is situated near Alton,
on a high bluff on the Mississippi, tower
ing 200 feet above the river, command
ing an extensive view.
Here it was that Mis Ad a Sample
Amos, the eldes.t daughter of the house,
grand-daughter of General Semple,
and niece of Hon. . Lugeno Scmple, was
united to Henry S. Turner; son of the
lute Maior Turner. Onlv a limited
nuai'ier of guests were invited, and they
went up on the steamer Spread Eajla at
9 o'clock yesterday morning, the . brides
maids and groomsmen preceding them
the night before. The large double
atone mansion was profusely decorated
with flowers by Ellison. The bay win
dow was canopied by evergreens, the
ropes of smilax extending to tho chande
lier, and in the center was suspended a
bridal bl-11 cf botilc do neige, carnation
and roses. Beneath this stood the bri
dal party the background of dark creen
plants displaying to advantage the fir
young bride' in her lich wedding robes,
surrounded by her attendant maidens.,
A large gilt crescent of liower, with
other designs, covered tho mantel, and
in the library the mantel was banked
with a glowing mass of roses, made into
small bouquets and intended as souve
nirs for 'the guests.
The bride's attendants were Miss Ma
mie Ames, her sister, as urst bridesmaid,
Misses Susie Turner, Daisy Lackland,
Famta llayward and Fannie Wickham,
and the groom by Messrs. Robert Floyd
Jones, Charles Cate3, Will Turner, John
Lee and Lon Hay ward. The bride en
tered the room leaning on the arm of her
brother, Henry Semple Ames, who '
GAVE II EE AWAY.
They were preceded by the brides
maids and groomsmen, and took their
places in a semi-circle in the bay win
dow, while the band played the " Wed
ding March' Father Myer, of the col
lege" performed the ceremony, as the
groom's family are ail strict Catholics.
The bride, slender and fair, wore an
exquisite bridal robe, one of Felix's cre
ations. It was of white veloues cisele,
with lotus flowers wrought in the design.
The train was long and round without
trimming, and over the petticoat in
front fell a web-like mass of delicate lace
wrought in pearls. Th'i3 w as shirred full
at the waist, and fell in light folds over
the satin front Tho corsage was cut
round in front, square in the neck, and
tilled in with point lace embroidered in
pearls, gathered full at the throat, where
it was held by a most magnificent collet
necklace of diamonds. This was a pres
ent from the first bridesmaid, Miss Ma
mie Ames, and consisted of a wide band
of gold, inrrusted with diamonds, about
400 or 500 in number, and increasing in
sizeas they reached the front; from this
collar was suspended a delicate net-work
of cold forming three circles studded
'with very largo and costly diamond soli
taires; The point d'alencoii veil was
fastened by a spray of orange blossoms
and fell in 'ight, graceful folds over the
havy train. The 'demi-sleeves were of
pearl-wrought lace and met by long
white gants do Suede and over ono of
them was clasppd a superb diamond
bracelet, the gift of Henry Ames, the
bride's brother. It encircled the arm j
three times and was set with about thir
ty largo diamouds.
Three of the bridesmaids wore blue
surah satin, and two white surah satin.
Misses Mamie Ames, Daisy Lackland
and Fanita llayward wore the blue su
rah satin.
Misses Susie Turner and Fannio Wick
ham, white surah satin.
Miss Mamie Ames' dress was trimmed
with flounces of white lace and loops of
blue ribbon. The tight-fitting corsage
was made with a cut-away jacket and
laco demi-sleeves.
After the ceremony, a
BRIDAL DEJECNEK,
A la Fourchette, was served to the
guests; the wedding being modeled some
what on the German style.
Among the guests present were; Mrs.
Henry Turner, Mr. and Mrs. George
Pachall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner
Judge and Mrs. Madill, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dim mock, Rev.
Dr. Schuyler, Rev. Mr. Sylvester, Mr.
and Mrs. Ashley D. S;ott, Mrs. Floyd
.Tones, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bliss, Mrs.-.'
Jackson, Misses Florence IJavward. Mav
Alice McLaran, Luna Garrison, Louisa
and Lucie Boisliniere, Nellie Schuyler,
Theresa Taylor, Clara Carnos, Alexis
Gregory, Messrs. ' Semple nhd FdgaV
Floyd Jones, Harry llayward,. John
Rant in, Alouzo and Christy Church,
Arthur Lee, Steve Gore, T, S. Scott,
George Hineij Amadec ,Reyburn, John
Sh-:pley, Ivl. Johnson, and lid. Dameron.
The steamer Spread Pajte brought
most of these guests homo last oveuing,
and the. bride and groom also came down
at onto to their home, 2,208 Lucas Place,
which was elegantly furnished aiifT pre
sented to them by Mrs. Turner, the
groom's mother
Mrs. Ames, the mother of the bride,
wore an elegant dress of Parisian manu
facture; it was of moss green velvet en
train, with robe front embroidered in a
mass of gorgeous roses; around her neck
she wore a tremulous circlet of diamonds.
Mrs. Ashley D. Scott wore a beauti
ful toilet of lavender Ottoman silk, with
long court train, tho front of it shirred,
with puffs-falling over flounces of Orien
tal -lace; corsage square and bordered
with lace and laco demi-sleeves, met by
long gold-colored gants d Suede.
Mrs. Floyd Jones wore a Paris dress
of black velvet trimmed elaborately in
jet.
Mr. Ames presented the bride with an
entire outfit of exquisite household linen
and a mnguiiieent tea service of solid
silver, cosisting of live pieces and orna
mented with beautiful flowers in repousse
work, a magnificent .diamond ring from
the bride's younger brother, Master
Edgar Ames; solid silver pitcher and
salver from Mrs. Floyd Jones; solid
silver punch bowl, with band of silver
and gold richly chased, and ladie and
spoons from Mr. aiid Mr?. Ashley D.
Scott; a very large case of silver with
five diamonds, from Mrs. Turner, the
groom's' mother; a pair of diamond-studded
bracelets from Mr. Thomas Turner,
solid silver tete-a-tete set from Mrs.
Lemon of SpringGehl, Illinois. -St Louis
Globe-Democrat.
TIic Perpeissal Cltailcz:sc in Paris.
The mobility of rc publican politics in
France is in striking contr.iht with the
political stagnation of many other coun
tries, . thy gravest questions are kept
open, and the whole world 13 put under
inquiry. The State, as it stands, is
challenged : the. Church is challenged ;
so are property and capital ; so are forms
and laws and institutions. They must,
at their peril, demonstrate by their fruits
that they have a right to exist.
This perpetual challenge of the funda
mental shows, shadows and shams of
the world, is conducive to freshness and
freedom of thought, and has
much to do 'ith that niarvelou3 intel
lectual activity which appears especially
in Paris, but also in other parts of
France. The spirit cf which it is the
expression belcngs to all mankind ; but
it obtained a peculiar momentum 111
France at the time of the First Rcpul
lic, when all things were in solution.
John Sainton's Paper
How St Is i)oJi. .
The situation is that great moneyed
corporations go, to the State capital and
use all their power and resources to se
cure legislation that suits their purposes
and to prevent that which would inter
fere with their designs, lhey concern
themselves in politics sufficiently to se
cure representatives of their interests in
the Legislature and toK place upon the
bench judges that will be servicable to
them, and when a case goes from one of
these J udges to the Jj-ibunal of 'final ap
peal it finds a part of tho occupants of
tho bench disqualified to sit in the case
because they havo been secured as stocl;
holders of the corporations, and the oth
ers ready to hold themselves bound by
the " lindincrs" of tho Judire before
whom the case was tried. ,V. Y. Times.
, A timall ranch, nicely located, good
land, good timber, good wp.ter, half mile
from Cofliu Rock, half mile from Abe
Neer's wharf ; also a good cowj hay, po
tatoes, cabbagn and other garden stuff,
chickens, good house, f acres cleared,
3 acres grass, title perfect ; all will be
sold at a bargain for cash. Call soon or
you may lose a bargain.
O. W. Cross.
RI. E. Clmrch Appointments.
St Helen on the fourth Sabbath of
each month, at 11 A. M. and 7 r. M., and
also on the second Sabbath of each month
at 11 A. M.
Columbia City, on tho second Sabbath
of each month, at 7 P. vl.
Baynew on the third Sabbath of each
month at 11 A. jr. and 7. r. M.'
St Johns on the first Sabbath of each
month, at 11 A. ji. and 7 P. M.
II. II. CROZIER.
Dr. McCabe gets much patronage x
Literary Koticcs.
"- - - - '
The Art Amateur for November gives
aseries .of six 'admirable drawings by
Walter Crano of tht superb fiiez, illus
trating Lonqfellow'a Skeleton in Ar
mor," recently painted by Mr. Crano
for thij Newport residence of Miss Cath
erine Wolfe." A biographical notice of
thia popular artist is accompanied by a
portrait drawn by him from his reflec
tion in a mirror, by many examples of
hi3 work as an illustrator, and by a spir
ited drawing of his picture of " The An
gel of Love Averting the Hand of Fate."
The designs for wood-carving, china
painting, embroidery and sketching on
linen are numerous and excellent There
is a- profusion of hints and directions for
art work, and the department of home
decoration and furnishing is abundantly
illustrated and filled' with practical sug
gestions. Dramatic and operatic feuil
letons form new and interesting features;
the Munich, Louisville and Cincinnati
exhibitions are noticed, and Montezu
ma's ' Noto B.ook" is as full as ever of
readable paragraphs. A careful exam
ination of this number 'will show that
Art Amateut 's claim to be the "best
practical art magazine" ha3 a broad
foundation.. Price, 35 cents; per year,
b Montague Marks, Publisher, 2S
Union Square, N. Y.
55orsans Kcy to Boston Inside
Out."
Rev. Henry Morgan's books, cf which
he is the author and publisher, are c Ned
Nevins, the Newuboy," thirty-fifth edi
tion, 400 pages. Illustrates street life in
Boston. One of the most successful juve
niles ever published. " Shadowy Hand;
or,-Life S.ruggles" (his own experience).
The record of a busy life. Contains bi
ography, lectures, and anecdotes. "Bos
ton Inside Out" (25th thousand). .052
pages, gilt cover and back, and steel por
trait of the author. Cheapest and fastest-selling
book in America, and the
" Key to Boston Inside Out," three
books in one. Second edition, revised
and enlarged, tight new chapters added;
story of the fallen priest included. 5S0
page?, gilt cover and back, Retail price
of either, 1.50. Agents can have them
at 75 cent3 cash. Post office order or
registered letter, No open accounts, io
C. O. D. Sample copy $1.00 by mail.
Addiess Rev. Ilt-nrv Morgan, 81 Shaw-
mut Avenue, Boston, Mas3.
We have received the Penman's Art
Journal, $1,00 per year, published at
205 Broadway, New York, I). T. Ames
and B. F. Kelley, Editor, It is a geui
of art, and anv cue that wishes to culti
vave an elegant style of hand writing
.should take it. Its information is in
valuable. It is a monthly. It contains
a world, of information and illustrations.
. Yre have received the Daily Sun pub
lished at Dalles City, Ortg'm by Lang fc
Marsh. It is tho liveliest, newsiest pa
per, of the Johnnv-jump-up style we ev
er struck; It is just our turn-turn. Ideas
are to the point, and up with the times,
and it comes just like the sun to enliven
everybody every day.
Must We Lsave the Old Home
Mother Happy School Days, March,
and Bb Waits Mizurka, can be
found in D. W. Prentice i Co.'s Jusi
cal Journal for November. 75 cts. per
year, 107 First Street, Portland, Oregon.
The Last Spike is a pamphlet we have'
received with the compliments of Staver
i Walker ; its cost is 50 cts. It is
worth perusing, and a splendid book to
send to friends in the Atlantic States. It
is indeed multum iii parvo.
We have received the Formal Teach
er, published at Oregon City. Its name
heralds its mission. It is a sina qua non
in its particular field. Curtis Baird is
its publisher. 75 ct3. per annum.
The Inland Printer published in Chi
cago comes to hand. All printers should
havo it. It U a monthly, only $1.00 a
year. ' .
Dr. McCa'je will bo here tlvr Second
Monday in every month. He wishes to
fling tlds in everybody's teeth, he does.
He don't wear a plug, or ride a plug,
but plugs teeth fo they , stay plugged,
and yet is not a plug-ugly.
Rev Mr. Hanna, Presbyterian clergy
man, will preach on the first Sunday in
next month at Columbia City at 11 a. m.
and at St. Helen at 7 P. M.
W. II. Whituej has becii to Portland.
Wo expect the outcome will bo new
goods at reduced prices. Multum goods
for parvo money.
Mr. T. H. Taylor offers his splendid
ranches for sale, one at the foot of Sau-
vie's Island, the other contiguous to the
N. P. R. R,
Obed Blakesley forbids all gunning on
Taylor's ranch on Sauvie's Island. Mr.
Blakesley is the present lessee of the
property.
Wo call attontion to the Matthews lo
cal. They ar excellent people
LOCAL
The mist says wo " howl," havingitried
the effect of howling, bullets may be the
next resort if the . Muckles persist in
their trespassing. They need not com
fort their souls with sailing on oyer us
like the rilver moon.- They will find us
like old Joshua. They will yet firid the
honest man's part was the best, npt the
thief's. Our lineage is one of jieroes
and we have, never disgraced thac lineage.
Our ancesters whipped the British lion,
and we shall get away with liis whtlps.
Mr. Henry States, time keeper on the
Columbia City end of thfcR R. will go
to Salem to spend the winter. Mr.
States has gained many friends Jby his
uniform courtesy and straight forward
manner of dealing with all with whom
he came in contact His departure will
i
bo universally regretted, and his speedy
i
return earnestly prayed for. A gentle
man in the highest sense of the word ;
his absence is a public loss.
Mr. Blakeslev is having his snleiidid
hotel papered with the latest stylo) of pa
per. Tire house wheninished will be very
beautiful, the dining room has an elegant
large chandelier, and the two parlors are
fine as fine can be. A door is cut from
his saloon into the office room. It is in
tended in the spring to raise the saloon
to tho same plane as the hotel.
The way our subscription list ii
creases
the threat of the Muckles
thrlt
iey
would stop our paper because w
y. spok
of the moon-eyed niuckleshoots,
the lu
dian tribe in St Helen seems
tile. Running the mist they
tb
be fu-
iind out
their popularity, and it is our bti
st aus-
iliarv : it shows how brainless t
their pimps are.
iiey and
Judge Moore is getting bookd for the
abstracts of title of all lands in Colum
bia County. The expense -will be $3000.
He has purchased an expensive safr of
large capacity to contain then. The
blank books will alone cost over $00.
A Mr. Thornc of Salem, a pro
at that business will do the wor
ess
ional
The mist calls us- a country ?ur, but
tho country cur gets away ovary tunc
with the city poodle. How . aro you
Muckle poodle? You dwell i;i a city
of hog wallows according to pur own
confession. Resplendent successor" of
Glendye and Ay res. Ay res Itf: you be
hind as a sweet smelling arrangement.
Mf. Cole -who (is with Judic Moore
is a very careful person in the transac
tion of business. We neglected to date
some affidavits we swore to bti'ore him
as Notary Public but found he had
looked out for, and inserted the dates
all right in proper time and pla;e.
A certain man in Columbia County
ordered on a certain occasion
trome lce-
cream. He took a spoonful in h
and dropped it, saying it was
s mouth,
too cold
tor him. He evidently ' wanted his ice
cream hot. It is needless to say that h
took the mist
Mrs. George Strachan and her two
beautiful children paid Mrs. Adams a
visit 'the last week. Georo and Vv'il-
.
liam Strachan havo returned from Bun
ker hill which is thickly covdred with
snow. - They had a rough time in com
ing out.
Pearl Kellogg, infant dau
Charles and Mollie Kellogg dii
d a week
ago last Sunday. She was three and
one half months old, a grand daughter
of Captain Joseph Kellogg and Hon.
Joseph Copeland.
We learn Dr. Stewart made a fine
speech at tho Good Templar Lodire in
favor of Woman's Rights. Two terri
tories, Wyoming and Washington give
ladies an equal chance w ith males. That
cause is advancing.
Frank Foster ha3 had
many repairs
done on his tenement in th
House. He has had Ins rooms ;
and fitted up in fine shape.
'. 1 aylor
epapered
Ho has
nice furniture and a tasty hoiisc
deeper
Tor a wife.'
A note from J. W. Richardii, Beaver
Valley, dated Nov. 25th., says: "Our
G. T. Lodge 13 getting along nicely. It
is snowing to-day. Snow is 6 inches
deep. Ira Parcher has a beautiful 9i
lbs. daughter'
Wo have a letter from Captain Fales.
The family aro troubled with ill-health,
but still aro worth a baker's dozen of
dead folks. While life remains thero i3
a chance of improvement in health and
strength.
Miss McMurtry has married Mr.
Mardon purser on the steamboat that
plies between Grey's Harbor and Mon
tesano. He is a fine man, and native of
Stockton, Maine, whero Mr. iGrey was
from.
Peter Shannon reports
e public
highway very hard for haulin
it in fbn
vicinity of Mr. Cloninger's
Shattuok'i.
and Mr.
272773 DI10PS.
Mrs. Konkle'a little girl w quite ill.
Dr. Paris Giltner has loit Lis little
son.
Davenport has '.hot coffes and fresh
oysters
Tho Emerson, family will leave imme
diately for Grey's River.
Board and lodging by the day or
week at Matthews', St, Helen.
the bridge frm Honesty Hill to the
next hill is undergoing rjairA
Eddie Giltner ean:o home on Thtirs
(Uy to help eat :he-Thanksgivii;g turkey.
It isr-portrd two ether Groves chil
dren are down with scarlet fever m Port
land. '
Mr. Whitney has bought a splendid
assortment of accordeons and picture
frames.
Lottie and Rosa Eclmcnd3 oamo out
lately with Mis3 Wood, sister of B. R
Wood.
Mr. Larsen Derlon is a draughtsman,
civil engineer, car-builder and skilled
mechanic.
Georgo Frantz' contract for cordwood
has been suspended. The Chinamen
havo left
Francis Miles is driv'ng ahead as a
lutcher, and 'intends to hold Cooper a
tight raL-e.
The merry dance last night was well
actended. When we were in town the.
place was lu urinous.
- Mr. J. S. Davenport is ircreasing his
fctock cf goods, and making Ins premises
attractive by new lamps.
We have met Esq. Perry since his re
turn, and can truly say he has gr,own at
least, teu years younger.
A. II. Blakesley will scon move into
his splendid new hotel. This will make
a new era in hotel life at St Helen.
Frankic Anrys and Frank ic Moore
roue out, horseback to see Birney. They
are little, but very expert horsemen. .
Mir., Browne writes to her mother,
Mr-. Lcmont, that the Scirlet fever is
raging at 1 1 v. aro, and also at Astoria.
Joseph Copeland rodo down to St.
Helen yesterday to get doors and win
dows for the sell o;I house at Bay view.
Wo want 1000 to 5000 feno rails for
which we v.V.l pay highest cash price.
Ve also want 2 or 3 thousand pickets.
Capt. Fales never Jail's to send us a
cheese for. Thankssiving and Christmas
It is just superb, and don't you forget it.
The directors of this district are build
ing a wood'.shed as an appendage to the
Public school-house. Mr. Roussell is
the architect.
Davenport has a regular ba.'.aar of
Christmas goods. If you want to fird
out what he has irive him a call. It is
a beautiful sight
Mrs. Aa Richardson has made a trip
back to Michigan and Canada to see rel
atives. She is a lady much respected
by all who know hen
The Home G third ably edited by Mr.
it Mrs. W. C. King comes to hand.
While they are on guard the homes of
Oregon will be well protected.
We return thanks to Mrs. Godkm for
two delicious mince pies foi our Thanks
giving dinner and Mrs. Strachan for a
big can of Bunker Hill blackberries.
Mra, Judge Moore and Miss Nellie
gave U3 a call on Thanksgiving day.
They were ery welcome. We were
pleased to seo Mis3 Nellie so improved
in health and strength.
Some of Muckle's logs left for the
lower river the other day. They thought
it was Thanksgiving and near Christ
mas and they had a right to go on a
bust U3 well as their owners.
I
Mrs. Currier has recovered from the
measles. She thought sho caught them
from some. waU paper in a room where
there had been persons sick w ith the
measles. She was repapering tho room.
ITotico of Application to Purcliaso
Tinta Locd3.
Laxd OrrrcE at")
Vancouver, V. T.
November lth. 1S83. J
Wtln. Xm dnrslivirivon that in oomuliaiice with
... (
the provisions of tho Act of Congress approved
Juno 3, 1878. entitled " An Act for the sale of
Timber Lands in the States of Citlifyntia, Ore-
ifou. rvevacla. anu in Hsam"" xcuiujiv.
Tor IS. SeiHon Oi ttllivlitMUU VuailkY, ilOll.
Ter. ha this day filed in thin oilite liia applies-
: . - rr,liaiath)K. K. i lit Sc liO. Tt.!J X rrth
I Ml 'J J',.' j-- 1 7
Itan"e 4 West of the Vv Llaniette Almiian.
Testimony in the above case win te tasen be-
.T11.J..A rt flit likKfltA flut-t. at. lT a ! -1 Yi
V. T. on Mondayi tho 2Sth. day of January,
required to file tbeir clnixns in this otiice withia
tixtytuuj iay iromaaw nereoi.
J
- - . - m1
27 Stops, tO Sets Reeds, 090
r.t:T'i l'V.' TTOTy f'rrnn rmlnlnn ) full v tf
C-elilcn 'i'o--."dO l ifi'i, T. f I 1 l'-, nlniitrrKUiiilz l
C:v?, 60r1;ive!,7fcS.-l IV 4 l'li'tci,L rrVlit U-llown. tt. 1
t,pr'n JMij-)K:m-(:j, . cf t !c r ii;c; I'unrnm nnJ
I.0H -.3 f t wovjnrr, i.::(y'd I'nirr.t f'U,p Anion, a
i;f.v ;.') Vr, 1 i i rucum (puimu.i 1
l'ZiOnOUn l.tCCTR". rule cv r toro n monOi.
dcn'T'I l-icn-j-'-jT- fr-J j.cU.-y voi klntr I W an l
ly U.'.lsoa'ii U.vcM j 7J;.:;il J tt KlCii'l lo fill ordtra
rf'Vrcr, V.o-zc. I'c'.'-rtrr iX n tutor A Qfjn
t- ' Csrabcro. Mod.', Vool. . c, ot;ly
2rfltr mt vtar$ wt ? fjo-t ere tW faf'cj T'tr Orpt and fwtj
from;i rtiund-iht i-nV t'uVMf, nothing can l ffr-,r ,
Coinr nn;l c-w'na 'to f nf-'riimeuf. 1aivo y.C.tf",
I'.ircLiy o? :iilt,t3-lu r f t. JL-i rrti i", ( M a. in. or 1 p. iii.
i'sit, cxrTT'oi cr.!y (fU Javo WarliinK t.n t 1
.d p. m. ffTiv'nffi N. Y. i t SM)or 9 p. in. nnrne diytV.r
ron'.ci tro't Ciit-nro. II cUv.imtl. rhila., Ivu-.n,
"Ecr.'-fy'B V.scv.r ton r.o;ito C'lri-u!ni-,")t6oJlowtNl to (mf
rrpc:ir' ' It ycufuy. roran npry, you urn eloome .
rrpcC'oncTi r 'i!it-nl:e ntltnurl RirrlaaMtrrln..
O'.Vr O: ni T?n. ( :n, r M v.r. l lonof.-rtrn ( u to (ifoo.
Vncf.Ti-.l Llnitrntcl ( V.nl -mi frr. .ildrcL C t Cull vix.m '
f AiniL EZiTTY, TTatUjctoa, ITcw Jwsc
Fill SALE.
Two Hundred Acres
.
ti
T.DTJfl
.i
A.
Thnxs miles west of St. llek-ns,
Good Scil,
Good Water,
500 ' Cord3 Azh. Tirnter, '
ITeaJthy lrcition m h.-.a T7 to Rail F.oaJ,
can be tliifided, inaklnj Iwovlaccs.
Tries Eir!:t Eollaro per tcro. 1
Ail-.l'eas - !
V. - If. COPELAND;
Nt. Helens, Oregon.
rotcc of Application to Purchase
xiiajjei Lund:?. 1
Land OrKicn at Vanxouvkr, Vr. T.
NovfJr.ler 51 U 17S3.
Xotice i h'-roby pivra that in co!n;Iinc
with tho n Ui nj 'f Corjrtsi .n.TU)ri.vcl Jun
12Tu, "An Act f..r the k,; of Tir.il.f-r l.an!.i
i, t'.ji 5taif.i. of Oa!if.nU, i-rj;oi; NcvtwU,
nUu ' ashiiit'm Ti i itory,' J o!in T. C-chran,
if .!ii!tr. .Tia!i(-intyt Oregon, hall.isiby
in t).i 07f icy. l.ij Hpp'ie.iti n t purthah t!
i5-uU klxxt i of ir..c:i.-;i llo, Tov.ittiii: 8 Noith,
of Krn-;d 1 K. of tho il!aJ!i-'.tt? Meri li.n.
TciTini j y i'j Cvi c v.T.1 b itn.t n bt-foiv t!i
.Tni'-e of thr- l'ru,j.U Curt fit K:iln'na, vftjh.
Tev. en Suturu.yv, t!jc J '.i. l.iy o' Jvii. H i I.
Anv fin-.t P.li i-r- ';.i having Jveisc ;l.l:,it it
tl j r.l.-ve it'Scri'Atl J '.n tn. or any purtion llkr
it, art-ber.'Siy ri-i-uhe i t sile tl;rir clai.m in
(J.h o;-nc: v. i:!il.i nity (o0; l:ty4froin.!tc bri
FKF.D. V. SPAKLIN(;, Ri-gistcrr
r-. Tot Sat.k-Two IV.m h-: ' rorcs of TimVor
r-m 1 : w.-st of i'.i-.. ll-len. Wi.L
c'.-.o;;. : Ojh; a l '.rtaj V.'. 11. Co?SLAXi,
St. lieitn-, Oregon,
9
(n'i 1JT r-tr A i ic v V
T5 n-"Bt eawsfal It'Sly ever )l:)CCTcrcl a It i
c.tf.'.n in il t-2ioctj unJ Uoi:a i.ot lilUter. Jtci 1 Ifocr
St. Cn.vr.Lrs Ark.', Aug. 23, 18.
II. J. Kc.uiall & Co. (Ji:nts:-I tnko.
pleasure in iif"ining you that I ue-.cd
m-iir!p all of tlu: lotth'! of Ken.lill's
Spavin Cure that yon Kent mi from St.
Louis, according to direction-, and to
my satisfaction (and I must xuy to my
surprise) in about two weeks my maro
a as entirely well of hpr lameness cuuj-mI
hy a bog fcpavin of over ono yenr' bland
ing and in three weeks time tho swell
ing wan all gon and "the warn is nov
entirely well and can trot us glib as ever.
I consider the botthr of Kendall'ti Spav
in Cure worth to me $150 00 a tho
animal w-as worthless as bhe was on threw
leg- and could scarcely get around on
them and now hn is the fitubt buggy
animal in these, p-.irts and with the rcm
iuent of the bottle after curing the naiJ
I have nearly cured a very severe corn
on the ball of my big toe that has given
me great pain for two or three yearn.
hive onlv applied Kendall's Spavin
Cure four times and the corn now i
nearly out by theroots and without any
pain. In hhort I think it is the best
liniaent that is in use, I have Kendall's
Treatise on the Honse and his Diseases
and I would not take any money for it
if I could not get another. Hoping you
great success I remain j
'Yours respectfully!
11. C. Martin.
KEHDALL'S SPAVIHE CURE
ON HUHAIT FLESH.
Vevay, Ind., Aug. 12, 1881.
Dit. B. J. Kendall it Co., Gents:
Sample of circulars recived to-day.
Pleaso send ine Home with my imprint,
printed on one side only. The Kendall's
Spavin Cure i in excellent demaud w it Ix
us, and nobonly for animals, but irjr hu
man ailments also. Mr. Jos. Voris, ono
of the leading farmer.? in our county,
sprained an nnclo badly, and knowing
the value or the reined v for hcrses, tried
it on himself, and it did far better thr.n
he expected.. Cured the, pin in very
short order.
Yours respectfully,
C. O. Tin MAN' D.
Price $1. per bottle, or six bottles f :r
$3. All druggists have it or can get it
for you, or it w ill bo Kent to any address
on receipt of price by the proprietors,
Dr. B. J. Kendall fc. Co., Enosburd
Falls, Vt feftnd for Illustrated circu
lar. I
SOLD BY ALL DEUGGEST3.
4nl2 !