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SHE COLTTHBIAN.
St. Helen, Columbia Co., Or;
STTBSCEIPTIOS SATES.
year, in advance..... $2 00
,6 months " ...ICO
3nionth " .50
ADVERTISING BATES:
One square (10 Uns) first insertion... ..... 2 00
jEck subsequent insertion , 1 00
E, G, ADAMS, Editor t Proprietor.
T3IE IAXGEIt AHEAD.
Tho bloaters feel ihat there is tlangcr
.ahead. Multitudes of people will not
forever live in. squalor and drudgery,
while theie slapc$dous fortunes are piled
up by hook or by crook not the hook
.'of the ilsherrotui or the crook of the
shepherd, Fprnici'S under mortgages
while speculators fatten, craf tsnian and
toilers under the iron law of wages in
competition with machinery, every:
ibody but the few- under hard lines in a
land of plenty, gloomy lives tinder glo
rious skies, these things cannot last al
ways, :
-Dagger aheac ? Of icourso there is.
Danger is alw ays ahead when wrong is
at hand, and explosions .always take
place, from time to time, when it be
comes intolerable.
Crack goes the earthquake, and iha
Hebrew slaves stride out of Egypt as
Pharaoh sinks in the Red Sra. "
Crack it goes again, and the agrarians
ci Home seize their shol t-swords.
Crack again, and the serfs of Ger.
many and Hungary car?y terror before
them through the Psas'ait War3.
Crack once more," and the fires of the i
French revolution give droad to mon
arch! Crack goes the earthquake, here or
there, now and then, again and again.
tHe wide world over. Heedless are men
after the terror of each crack, till they
are stirredagain by the alarm of the
" next. v
But what of our ovn beloved country
Well, the founders of our Government
established a political system that pro
vided for the removal ox every wicg by
means that are majestic in their plain
ness and power means that are peace-
. f ul, serviceable on every occasion;,; suita
ble to all circumstances, and applicable
at any time, '
Is this system a failure Are these
. its proper fruits that we see when we
h?oIct;r6$nd us and stand appalled at
the growth c moral gangrena iu our in
dustrial statpj our society,, osr politics
and our city. T
The system of the founders would not
be a failure if' fully applied in the integ
rity of its own nature, and adapted to
the immense changes that are being
- brought about in the push and whirl of
th ag. If it be not thus applied and
adapted by the people if means be not
tiken to reach the dry rot and the fes
tering wrongs of the times, we shall yet
behold things that will make the evil
doers quake. John Swintons Paper.
A- Valuable Publication. Each
nurn1er of The West Shore is an improve
ment upon its predecessors and a pleas
ant surprise to the subscribers. "Pro
gress" is the publisher's watchword and
perfection his aim. "With its January
a umber. ih& Journal enters its fesntb,
year, and will then appeiwr in an intirely
new dress of type, be generally remod
eled and have eight pages added to its
present size. More attention will be de
voted to general literature than former
ly, and its artistic" features will also be
improved. The improvements will make
it almost indespensable to every family
in the Northwest. The Daily Oregonian
of November 27th speaks of it as follows:
'The sketches are admirable and the
workmanship- ould do credit to any
city in the TJaion. Weil written d
scriptions of tht scenery, illustrated are
- given, and the number also contains
consise and interesting arliclea on min
ing, agriculture, fishing, transportation,
stc - It is exclusively u& Oregon pro
duction, and has clone a great deal to
wards making the rescources of the
Northwest known abroad, having been
devoted especially to this work. Mr.
Samuel has just purchased at a large ex
jjaense a complete new dress for his jour
nal, and from the advance sheets of the
January number it is deemed safe to as
sert that it will be the handsomest work
ever published in Oregon." The Noith
toett Kewaol the 28th says:" TIte West
JShore is recognized as the most powerful
instrument in drawing desirablo immi
grants and in making known abroad the
resources of the Pacific Northwest. With
the Jan. number it begins its tenth year,
and will Ueh be "entirely remodeled and
enlarged, aad will be made far more at
tractive artistically as.d in its literaiy
feature While it will continue to de
vote as much attention as formerly to
the resources of our country it will cn
ter more fully the general field of litera
ture. ;The improvements will make of
it journal that should find its way in
, o every counting room and family cir
cle on the coast" By 'all means secure
this aourse of information, and pleasure
Jbr 1684 by sending $2 to the publisher,
li gjousl, Portland, Or.
THIRD TEAR
AKtaiimCEIVIElJT !
EXTRAORBIHARV !
GREAT vRED CCTf OX IN J2UCEi
" Ttp SATURDAY EVE KINO POST";
$2.00 A' YE A It TOR SINGLE COPT!
OR
$1.00 a Year in Clubs sf 1
Now is the Time to Raise CXtibs foi
the Vominx Ver.
QWe are tfetei-c&ine;i to get a very large
list cf new subscribers, and in order to
do so wo , will receive subscriptions at
ONE lOLLAR A YEAR, in cl-jes of
TEN'! . ' ' .'
And, as aii inducement to each of our
subscribers to send a club, we will give
A gratis copy for every club of 10 at
1.00 eacli. Remember, we will not
send a single copy for less than $2.00 ;
and in order to get the raduced rate,
one must send at teait ten subscription..
We cannot send a less number for less
than $2.00 each. .
Think of it! 10 copies of THE POST
one year, with one extra Jvr sending, the
Club, making 11 co?ies, for $10,00.
As to Tne Post, there are few in
this country, or in ; any other country,
who are not familiar with it, Estcb
lished in 1821, it is the oldest paper of
its kind in America, and for more than
half a century it has been recognized as
the Leading Literary and Family J our-
al in the United States. For the com
ing year we have secured the best writers
of the country and Europe, in Prose and
Verse," Fact and Fiction.
A record of over sixty years of con
tinuous publication pro res its worth and
popularity. The Post has never missed
an issue. Its fiction is of tho highest
order the best original Stories, Sketch
es," Narratives, of the day. It is per
fectly free from the degrading and pol
luting trash which characterizes many
other so-called literary and family pa
pers. It gives more for the money, and
of a better class, than any other publica
tion in the world. Each volume contains
in addition to its well-edited depart
ments, twenty-five first-class Serials, by
the best living authors, and upwards of
five'hundye;! Short Stories. Every num
ber is replete with useful information
and Amusement, comprising Tales, Ad
ventures, Sketches, Biography, Anec
dotes, Statistics, Facts, Recipes, Hint,
Cautions, Poetry, Science, Art, Philoso
phy, Mariners, Customs, Proverbs, Prob
lems, Experiments, Personals, News,
; Wit and Ilumor, Historical Essays, Re
markable Events, New Inventions, Cu
rious Ceremonies, Recent Discoveries,
and a complete report cf all the latest
Fashions, as well as all the novelties in
Needlework, and fullest and freshest in
formation relating to all matters of per
sonal and home adornment and domes
tic matters. To the people every where
it will prove one of the best; most in
btructive, reliable and moral papers that
has ever entered th?ir riome$T
We trust those, who design making
up clubs will be in the field as early as
possible. Our prices to club subscribers
by the reduced rate are so low that if
the'matteris properly explained, very
few who desire a first-class literary pa
per will hesitate to subscribe at once,
and thankthe getter-up of the club for
bringing the paper to their nqtice. Re
member, the getter-up of a club cf 10
gets a free copy of the paper an entire
year. N
Address all letter to
THE SATURDAY VENlha POST.
- - Lock Box, Philadelphia, Pa.
Office, 726 Sansomft Street.
..i i-.i r -- i
i
Literary Notices.
We have received the Penman's Art
Journal, 1.00 per year, published at
205 Broadway, New York D. T. Ames
and B. F. Kelley, Editors.' It is a gem
of art, and any one that wishes to culti
'vate an elegant; stylo of hand writing
should take it Its information is in
valuable. It is a monthly. It contains
a world cf information and illustrations.
The Last Spike is a pamphlet we have
received with the compliments of Staver
& Walker;, its cost is 50 cts. It is
worth perusirig and a splendid book to
send to friends in the Atlantic States. It
in indeed multum in parvo.
We have received the Normal Teach
er, published ct Oregon City. Its nbme
heralds its missiort It is a siria qua non
in its particular field. Curtis Baird is
its publisher. 75 cts. per annum.
The Mirror from Seattle is held up to
the faces of all temperate and intemper
ate to see themselres as others see them..
Its price is $2.00 per year. ; It is le-.
gantly printed and ably edited.
The Home Guurd ably edited by Sir.
& Mrs. W. C. King comes to hand.
While they are on guard tho homes of
Oregon will be well protected.
The Inland Printer published in Chi
cago comes to hand. All printers should
have it. ' It U a monthly, only 1.00 a
year. .. ...
pf. McCabe gets much patropsga
The Art Amateur for November gives
aseries of six admirable drawings by
Walter Crane of tht supeib friez, illus
trating Longfellow's " Skeleton in' Ar
mor' recently painted. by Mr. Ca-ano
for th Newport residence of Miss Cath
criire Wolfe. A. biographical notifie of
this popular artist is accompanied by a
portrait dYawn -by him froai MH reflec
tion in a mirror, by many examples of
his work as an illustrator, and by a spir
ited drawing of his picture of The An
gel of Love Averting the Hand of Fate."
Tlio designs for wood-carving, china
painting, embroidery and sketching on
linen are nurnero3 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 Note Book" is as full as ever of
ifcadablo paragraphs. A careful exam
ination, of -this, number will show that
Art Atnatetti's claim to be the "best
practical art magazine" ha3 a broad
found a.tion.. - Price, 35 cents; per year,
4. Montague Marks, Publisher, 2S
Union Square, N. Y.
Pekix, W. T. Novl 27, 1833-
Editor Columbian Hoping that a
little news from this vicinity, wouk! le
of interest to many readers, I attempt
to pen you a few items.
Rain hat been descending in torrents
for several days past; and as you may
suppose, Lewis River is up and booming;
a creater part of the lowlands are al
ready submerged. School in Dist. No.
12, taught by I. N. Lafiert closed about
two weeks oin-:e, and we regret the de
parture of our much esteemed and able
teacher, who is now conducting a school
on Lake River.
We are pleased to say that Miss Leila
Bozarth, who has been spending the
summer with friends from Cheney W. T.
has again returned to Lewis River where
she expects to attend school this, winter.
Quite a number of jubilant young peo
ple of this placo think of attending the
Thanksgiving Ball at St Helens, where
they anticipate a grand time.
Lewis River boasts of a Lyceum
which affords much amusement as well
as knowledge for its many members, for
which, we tender taany thanks to Mr.
Frank Bedford and Miss Ida VanBebber
for trying to render it pleasant and agree
able for a.lL Last meeting being elec
tion, the following officers were chosen,
Mr. Whitfield Pres. ; F. Bedford Vice
Pres.; Miss Leila Bozarth Sec.; S. Con
rad Treus. '..
We still have the pleasure of seeing
tho smiling face of A. Lee Lwes Esq.
behind tho counter of J. L Rosenfeld's
store at Peking said store is dcing a rush
ing business a3 jt sells goods so very
cheap. F. Leo Lewes had a eevere at
tack of heart disease several days ago,
but we rejoice to See him tible to bo a
mong his many friends once more.
We are all eagerly waiting to hear of
double wedding after the next term of
the Dist. Court.
Mimie Lindstroui, age 3 yrs., of Pe
kin, passed from life on, earth to life im
mortal last week. '
Born to wife of Fraiic Ell age r on 3d
inst. a daughter.
Fearing this should find its way to the
waste basket, I close. - A well-wisher.'
LlLLIE MOUDELI.
Neep. City.
Major Ada jts I thought I would
give you an item cf interest. ; "
First blood for Neer City fought on
Link's whaif, J. H. M. first man in the
ring and G.. S. T. second. On sight of
No. 2 sparring began, and resulted in
favor of No. 2, flooring No. 1 with a
hard blow cn the left eye.
Second round both men coming io
time, resulted in hard hitting on both
sides, but No. 2 getting in a Eeavy blow
on the nose- of No. 1 , lloored him the
second time.
Third round both men came to time
laughing, and sparring commenced with
No. 1 letting out with his right -ind fall
ing short. No. 2 brought the right in
on tho temple of No. .1 bringing hirii on
his kne-'s, but he soon gaiflrng hi feet,
got in a heavy right hander on the neck
of No. 2, almost, knocking- him out of
time. ... -
Fourth rouad both men came to time
looking very determined, but betting
was itx favor of No. 2 as No. l's face
was badly : swelled, with one eye closed
and tho blood flowing freely from his bu
gle but being of good grit it was thought
he would win but the fourth round set
tled it No. 2 measuring his distance
well and letting out witlr his right and
falling short, No. 1 got inn lieavy blow
on the ribs, of No. 2: staggering him back
but soon No. 2 gaining his equilibrium,
sent in one on thft shut eye, and knocked
No. 1 clean cut of time. Wc all think
No. 2 will be a match for John Sullivan.
From youi correspondent,
M. N. G.
P. S. Other papers pleas copy.
Gossip nnd
Effects.
In our days when women clamor for
wliat they call their rights, when they
become prsachers, lecturers, and doctors,
when they smoke, bet, and otherwise
shew by. every means in their power
their determination? to be on equal foot
ing with' men, it may seem out of place
for me. to still speak of man as woniaii's
superior. But above all the destruction
and madness caused by the attempted
emancipation of woman from their imag
inary slavery, there remains the fact ver
ified by riature that man is king and
woman 13 his subject Great is man's
superiority and so great is woman's weak
ness he must command,' she must obey.
Could they but only realize the noble mis
sion they have to perform by their obe
dience to the ways of industry and econ
omy of their husband, they would gam
a more complete sway of the whole' world
than they themselves can possibly think
of even in their most frantic attempts to
stand on equal' footing with meti. Wom
an can be man's superrorp-a-nd the mast
vexed quesfton of Woman's Rights from
her ira'aginary slavery will one of these
days be laughed and scorned out of mem
ory by all good, true, pure and virtuous
women. It is for man to rule world on
which we stand. It: is for him to put
his shoulder to the Jbeel and breast the
stormy billows of change, change and
misfortune, and it is for man to roaster,
guide and protect the heart, body, and
soul of womari to lead her through the
many snare& and mantraps which are
dally and shrewdly laid in her path that
she herself is unconscious of, and to pro
tect her and her name and to lovingly
use his right to her obedience both for
her good and his own, and our women
who make it their daily duty to gossip
from house -to house, disturbing the
peace of the innocent, the happy, the
virtuous, and the pious, complaining of
the slavery that is imposed on them by
husbands Number 2, 3, and 4, would do
well to realize that no slavery exists but
one great effect that gossip has done.
It has separated the innocent child from
the bosom of the pure and virtuous
mother and feeds the shyster lawyer,
and fills our court dockets and smears
our auditor's book of mortgages by its
evil effects.
Daniel Cowley.
Sbootiug Affray.
Thero was a shooting affray at Cion-
ingsr's Dairy Ranch on the Lower Wil
i lametle River or. Slough just as the.
Kellegg carfre along on its downward
trip. A family by the name of 1'ierce
had rented the ranch of David Cloning
er, the lease to expire in March. It ap
pears the old . folks had packed up, and
gone, and some young men of the fam
ily were on the eve .of leaving ori the
boat. There were some words oyer the
non fulfillment of the contract, and the
young Pierce wassho-, as Clomnger says
in eelf-defence. He had a pistol which
he threw over hia shoulder as he fell
over chot His brother picked it up
and shot at Ckninger. Cloninger. saya
Pierce' pistol got caught in its scabbard,
or he (Cloninger) would have received
tho first shot instead of giving it Mr,
Clonincer freely surrendered himself
and will be examined to-day before J. P.
Whitnev. The vouns: man, was. shot
through tho breast closo. to the bazk
bone, and his whole system was para
lvzed. He was brought down on the
Kellogg and sent up on the Manzanillo.
1
A new use for cedar bark has been
undertaken, at New Bedford, Mass.,
which could be developed in th;a section
to an illimitable extent, provided there
is profit in such enterprise Accfrdiug
to the " Northwestern Lumberman," the
Acushiiet paper-mill at that point is very
nearly completed, and is built for the
express purpose of manufacturing pulp
nnfl iiacer from cedar bark.-rte Joyn
t c . ,. . ...
tnercial Reporter. "
A smail ranch, nicely located good
land, good timber, good water, half mile
from Coffin Rock, half mile from Abe
Noer's wharf ; also a good cow, hay po
tatoes, cabbage and other garden stuff,
chickens, good house, 5 acres cleared,
3 acres grass, title perfect ; all . will be
sold at a bargain for cash. Call soon or
you may lose a bargain.
Slass Mcetini
There will be a meeting of thecitizens
of St. Helens at the Court JUouse tnw
(Friday) evening, to consider the advis
ability of hslding a Christmas -tree and
entertainment Christmas Lve, Dec.
All are cordially invited to attend.
24.
Dr. McCabe will be here the Second
Monday in every month, lie wishes to
fling this in everybody's teeth, he does.
Ho don't wear a plug,, or ride a plug,
but plugs teeth so they stay .plugged,
and yet is not a plug-ugly. . ,
Mr. T. H. Taylor offers hia splendid
ranches for sale, one at the foot of Sau-
vie's Island, tho other contiguous to the-
n. p. a r.
OCAL ITZ3W3
!
h lata Thanksgiving Ball at Tj. A
GloifcgeS xtis a grand success. There
were 5; numbers sold. Jame4 Mcjllay
aivl J, Presa Walker were tuahagers.
MrW George Grant asd Miss Mary Shar
ringhausen were organist, Dan Balch
violinist There wer6 45 ladies present.
It is almost impossible to particularize
among such bevies of beautiful woinen,
but we must mention Miss Mary j Mc
Kay, Miss1 Ida Lamberson a id the
French girls from Springville. Thry
were the beheld of all beholders. Tom
Cloninger is tho prince of caterers. The
supper was grand enough for Delmini
co's, New York, and shows Mrs. Mary
Cloninger is a mistress of the culinary
art. At the turkey shooting in the af
ternoon Mr. John McNulty,- T Cdoper
and Ji Wilson got away with the tur
keys. Tv Cooper got 6ne that weighed
25 lbs. . :
Ilofsteatcr Ij, Co. have a floating pal
ace of art at the Pacific wharf They
will open out to manufacture pictures
next Monday; It is a. treat to visit
their boat, it is so finely and convenient
ly planned. There is a reception room,
a toilet room for ladies; a work room', a
bedroom, a living room and a photo
graphic gallery, all furnished and fin
ished in the highest style of art. Hof
steater fc Co. are so fixed they can rival
the best galleries ot Portland. . j
J. Press Walker reports that T. 'A
Cloninger will give a ball at Christmas,
New Years, St Valentine's Day and
Washington's Birthday. He just knows
how o bring a big crowd, and interest
them after he ge's them thsre. Tom is
a splendid entertainer, and a rusher
when he starts in. He has acquired.de-
.lervediy a big reputation, and hi wife
can just take the cake in the mattei-of
splendid cookery.
Mr. Blakesley is having his splendid
hotel papered with the latest style ofpa
per. The house when finished 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 ofEce room; It is in
tended iu the spring to raise the saloon
to the Same plane as the hotel.
The way bur subscription list ineretrSes
the threat of the Muckles that tjhey
would stop our paper because we spoke
of the moon-eyed muckleshoots, the In
dian tribe in St Helen seems to be fu
tile. Running the mist they find out
the:? popularity, and it is our best aux-
iliafy it shows how brainless they
their pirn pe are.
and
Judge
Stephens' daughter has lately
been visiting at S. A Miles. She is
now at Amo3 Slavens'. S. A Miles
has repaired up, the . fence around, the
Stephens place with a team, btrt. some
rascals constantly tear down the fences
and the orchard is broken to pieces
which contains a very
of fruit
choice selection
Judge Moore is getting books for the
abstracts of title of all kinds in Cojum-
' " !
bia County. The-expense will be 3000.
He has purchased an expensive sa:
large capacity to contain them.
e 01
The
blank books will alone cost ever $500,
A Mr. Thorne of Salem, a professional
at that business will do the work.
. Charley Blakesley is improving River
Street by laying dewn slabs, and piling
thereon sawdust. It is a wonderful im-
. 1
provemenc, and much better than burn
in- un the slabs. A little elbow crease
--a - J
would make St. Helen the finest town
on the Coast .
Mr. S. A Miles has received a letter
lately from his daughter, Mrs. Lizzie
Batler. She fears for the winter feed,
it is so dry East of the Mountains, j She
writes her babe is a. most self reliant
child, amusing itself sitting on the floor
for hours.
We formed the acquaintance of jMr.
J. W. Thomas, a solicitor of Photo
graphs to Enlarge. He was m the 54 th
Penn. Regiment during tho War, being
at Lee s surrender at Appomattox U JL
He appears like a fine gantleraaru,
Ex-Sheriif Pcacher- has made a very
nice mechanical contrivance t$ shut
a
gate or door. It is simple which makea
it all the better. If you wish to know
how it is made examine S. A. 3:
carriage-house.
iles'
W. D. Smith, the teacher of penman
ship has given great satisfaction. We
notice Francis Milesy Cora Miles. and
our own daughter have improved irk
penmanship, and doubtless alltheotheu
scholars. '
The mist steals nearly all its pieces,
and givei no credit lb thinks that! way
its ignorant supporters will think .they
are original. It seems to take kindly
to the thieving disposition of its projec-
-We call attention to the Matthews lo
cal. They are excellent people,
2THWS DB0PC
Davenport has ' hot coflee aiid fish
oysters. ' :
jBoard and lodging by tho dsy cr
week at Matthews', St Helen.
J. Harris has been making extensive
improvements on his place at Columbia
City.
Mr. Jefferson Boatman has moved up
to the site of Moofe'a Mill on the Scap-
poosev, -; . ..' . '
Mr. Whitney has bought a pplendid
assortment of accordoii9 fiCnd picture
frames.
Mr. Godkin has made quite ah im
provement in his mansion on Milton
Creek, ; ;
John Harris is soon lo go to The
Dalles. Success go with hira. John is
shriek,
Mr. Larsen Ier?ori is a draughtsman,
civil engineer, car-builder and skilled
"mechanic: . ' ,
Francis Miles is driving ahead a a
Vutcher, and intends to hold Cooper a
tight race. - . . 7
Mr. Godkin's place is very beautiful
The railroad has taken all the desolate
look from the landscape.
Dr. Edward McCabe will bp. at St.
Helen Monday, Dec. 10th., and remain
one week.
If the Muckles are the moon, their
followers must boVunatics. This'is on
ly a cursory remark.
. '
Mrw and Mrs. Young, proprietors of
the Dart House, for hospitality and
kindness cannot be beat
Mr. J. S. Davenport Js ir creasing his
sock of goods, and making his premises
attractive by new lamps,
John Edmonds is the first to introduce
a street lamp ifi St. Helen. May his
path always grow brighter V
J. L Alien has moved into tb Du
rell house and Mr. C. S. Emerson and
family Jiave mtfved to- Grey's River.
Davenport has a regular bazaar of
Christmas goods. If you want to ficd
out what he has give him a calk It is
a beautiful sight - : '
The Rv. R. had to cut away the bridge
on the North Fork of the Scappooso to
let the logs pass down- to Scappoose
Bay.
Obed Blakesley forbids all gunning on
Taylor's ranch on Sauvie's Island. Mr.
Blakesley is the present lessee of the
property
Mr. S. A Miles is still sorely troubled
with Ids hands and arms swelling. The
physicans consider it a case of blood
noism!T:
There is tc be a Christ mas tree and
all are invited to attend a meeting to
make arrangements at the Court House
this evening. ,
' Mr. Frank Foster has lately been to
Neer City. He reports that municipal
ify as taking on city , airs and customs
at a rapid rate.
We had a fine diiiner at Biakesiey's
on roost wild goose. When he- gets in
to his new hotel the fare and its accom
paniments will be regal..
Mr. G. W, Harris has received an el
egant portrait from California of his
daughter. We shall be pleased to ex
amine itj and give further mention. '
A son of . William CopeJand was
thrown from a horse on Sunday j. and
broke his arm. , His mother brought
him' to Dr. MoolSe who promptly set it
Mr. J; L, Benham bis lately killed a
pig 17 months old that weighed the
modest sum of 373, lba, and never ate
much eitherlived mostly on atmosphere.
Mrs. Mcljaughlin with her beautiful
daughter has returned from Tacoraa.
She likes the Sound, and will soon re
turn; She says, her little girl is a uni
versal pet
Mr. Burogardher has returned back
from Klickitat to Columbia County, lie
says 17 feet of snow in one winter is too
much snow, for him Give him the rains
of Wcbfoot
Mr. Lisher is likely to . form a brass
band Ho has a number of pupils, Char
ley Blakesley) Frank Foster, Edward
Potter and others whose names we have
not learned-
Jeptbah Walker 1 4 years old,' son of
a former Deputy Sheriff of this county
is visiting his friends hcrev He is a
bright,, intelligent little fellow and a
universal favorite.
Mr. Nelson Pihcknoy will give a ball
the nighi of Dec. 24th on the opening 1
of his magnificent hotel. It is supposed
it will be a grand affair, so Mr. Frank
Counsil informs us.
We trust next week to get a full li '
cfthe crticjea for cule al Davenport .
He says he ha3 just begun to fill up Li s 1
stock. If he continues his assortment
will be hard to beat even in Portland.
' in ,
XT. E. CIiKi-ch Appointments.
St . Hcle'u .on thj fourth Sibbat! of ,
each month, at 11 a. m. and 7 r. sr., and
abo on the second Sabbath of each month
at 11 A. u.
Columbia City on the sccond'Sablath
of each month, at 7 p. u
BayTiow on the third Sabbath of each
month at 1 1 a. sr. and 7. r. ;r. '
. St Johns on the first Sabbath of each
month, at 1 1 jl li, and 7 p. m.
IL II. CROZiEU. -
Notics For Publication.
- LAjfnOrncs ix Va.tcocvcr, V". T.
Derober 1st If,' 3.
Notice is hereliy iven that tho fiu3ii;:
aamed , c-ttler Lu filed notice of hi inten
tion to make final proof in uijKrt of hit
claim, .ind thatsaM proof will L rna a l.cf r
the Jud't of th TrDhate Court, at Kalmna,
Wftsh. Tcr. on Tuesday, January lfith, I' .- i,
til: Charlie M Little, ria-mfthn l)ecliir;i(.)i v
Statement No. C24, for the a. vr. I of . k.
Sec. 4, Tp. 9 K. It 2 w.
He riames the folio ing wttntSua it
prove his coniinaQu. returnee. upon and cuHiv.' -
,ion of .sasd land, viz; "" -
Elisha Jackson, of Jaclisnn, W. T.
Jain.es Walsh "of "
ChresteD Kicisen, of "
Edward L. Hayes, of " "
YREth W. SPARLING, Kc2istr
4nl8d7
I -(
Lisa O
Two Hundred Acres
of
Timber Land.
Thra miles ftest of St. Helens
Good Soil,
Good Vater,
500 Cords Ask Timber,
Healthy location and handy, to Rail T.oad
can be dirided, making two nlacs.
Tries Eight Eollan per air.
Address
W, II. COPELANDr
. KC. ttelenrf, Orejnn. -
Notice of Applitioi to Tare lias'
Timber taatls.
Luvzii Otficy at Taxcouvf.r, W. T.
Nqvemhcr 5th J S33.
ICciuer- Yf rehy RiTcn that in compliance
with t!je prorision of Cotress arprov&l J uro
3, 1373, An Act for th.se of Timber ImimU
in ths Sliitcs of Ja!irr.riiia, Orors,
snd in 'A'awhintcn Territory," J ohn T. Cochran,
of Multnomah County, Oregon, hsvs this day fil-d
in this office liis anpljcAtirn to p;uch;va- t!.
S mth East i of t?rcl'.n IM, Township 3 North,
of llano 1 K. of tlw Willamette MeiidUn.
Tcstim-Jtiy in the cca be taken Lfcfoio ths
Jiute of the l'robato Coivrt ut Kalama, Wash.
Tor. on Saturday, the l"tl. lay of Jan. lef t
Any and all )trsoi-.a Imviux sJrerse clini ti
the above de.icrifCl lar.ds, or any portion there
of, are hr!y r"pt:rKi to iile their claim) - i:4
thial t: w Jlhin svxty days from date hcre-
' TnZD, W. SP.VP.LING, BtSistcr.
u4o.14nO
t3. Foa S-Ai C-Two Hundre I acres of Ti:nter
Lmd thre! jnes vent of lift; HeUns. Viil stU
chcan for Cash; addrcj W. II. Copelanh,
St. llelens, Ortevn,
The most BTJCnwsfal Ec-mody ef er diseoTcred as it I
certain in Us eilcvta and docs net blister. Itcal I'nx.f
Below.
St. CriARtri Arte., Ac ?. 23, 1883.
B. J. KiKbAtL tt Co. Gexts:-I taJie
pleasure hi infoming you that I used
nearlp all of the bottles of Kendall's
Spavin Cure that yon sent me from St
f Loui according to directions, and to
r .. j t 1 a
my satrsracuon nna x must y vt my
surprise) in about two wcks my maro
w as entirely well of her lameness caused
by a bog spavin of over one year's stand
ing and in three weeks time tho mvcII-.
finjwa$ all crbne and the inaro is now
entirely well and can trot as glib as ever.
I consider the bottle of Kendall's Spav.
in Curw worth to me $150.00 ai tho
animal was worthless as she was on thre(
legs and could scarcely get around on
them and now she is the finest buggy
animal in these parts and with the rem-,
inent of the bottle after curing tbe mam
I hav nearly cured ft very severe c6rn
on the ball of my big tot? that has given -me
great pain for two or three years.
I hive only applied Kendall's Spavin.
Cure four times and tho corn now ia.
nearly out by the roots and without any
pain. In short I think it is the besc
liniaent that is in use. I have Kendall'H
Treatise on the Horse and his Disease.'!
and I would not take any money for it
if I could not get another. Hoping you,
great success 1 remain .
Yours respectfully,
li. C. Martin.
KENDALL'S SPAVHIE CURE
ON HUHAN FLESH.
Vevay, Ind., Aug. 12, 1881.
Da B. J. Cexdall ct Co., Gcntsi-r-.
Sample of circular? received lo-day.
Please send mo some with my imprint,
printed on one side o'hly. The Kendal IV.
Spavin Cure h in excellent demand with
and not only for animals, but for hu
man ailments also. " Mr. Jos. Voris, ono
of the leading farmers in our county,
sprained an anclo badly, and knowing
the value of the remedv for hc.rseH, tried
it on himself, and it did far better thai?.
he expected. Cured the pain in very .
short order.
Yours respectfully,
CO. TlIISBAKD.
Price SI. per bottle, or six. bottles for'
All druggists have it or can get if.
or you, or it will be sent to any adirf -:,
on receipt of prico by the proprietors,
Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Enpslurc:
Fallsi Vt Send for Illustrated circu
lar. -
SOLB BY ALL DHUGG!
Unl2
i
S