The Columbian., February 08, 1884, Image 2

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tT7TT HAT A 7T i s -
St. Hals?, Columbia Co., Or. ;
. .. , . . . - ' i
framno I
SUtSOStliTlO' BATES.
1 yo r. I:i atianot;.
ii month '
3 mouth-
ASVSItnsiSG HATES:
l?e uri'.vLro (10 Sii-.-i) fii-f.t insertion..
J' tcli subty-jiteiit insertion.
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K. C ADAMS. VAlUn k Proprietor, j
ecu::: dULCNE auras.
The wonderful rich mineral wealth of
the Cceur d'Alene mountains and the
f ibutarics ef the river of that name has
Wen heralded to the world and okl pros
pectors and miners, who are conversant i ''
vith the historr of the mining districts
of Nevada, California, Moirana, Colora
do, Utah, Arizona, New Mexicf and
this (Ida'io), stand an.sz d that a re
"ion has been discovered which for rich
ness and extent, haa never been erpaalled
in the remarkable history of mining in
the United States, and we might even
conscientiously nay in the woiid.
Rich placerHleposits have already been
discovered for a distanrp of tvu miles on
Frichard creek and tlse satire distance
on Eigle creek, the creeks being known
by the latter name from the point where
ihry come together, which is almost one
fourth of a miLe below Ifayer city, the
largest town in the digging.'. Vry lit
tle has heen done bv the way of derel-
cpmeut on Eagle creek, yet the prospects
cbiained show bevo.'id a danbt that na- I
ture has been lavi.di with her favors, j
for from t we've and a half to fifty cents i
per pan is reguiarly obtained. lat on ;
Prichard ..-rcc-k can be seen many valua
blc claiiJis that have heen opened, ami j
in not a single instance his the work f
dsvelopment been advanced without a
corresponiingly rich return in bright
golden nuggets. Indeed, wherever the
1 ed rock has been uncovered beautiful
riih "dust" has been scoojhxI up y the j
lucky owners. Fiacer diggings l:ae al- j
so bi-eu discovered on lieawr creek
which empties into the North Fork, be
low licigle creek, and on numerous other
oreeks emptying into it. The creek are
from twenty to forty mi!e3 lonsj, thus
making th; placer district an extensive
one. All the gold found thus far is
coarse, unwon: gold, with a few parti
cles of cuartz attached, and, seemingly,
but little vrater-washed. Most of it has
V-'Cn foit:l in crevices and between the
layers of tko rim ef the bed-rock (known
as ri:a rock.) Tim bed-rock is the hard
est kind, commonly known as a kind oi
slate rock. It is very rough, full of
heam.s, in layers of an angle of about 15
degrees. At the middle of the creeks it
is from one to live feet to bed-rock. The
gravel, which ii full of worn rocks and
.boulders, contains a great da! of gold.
Prichard creek is about 1.1 miles long
and his been located from its source to
its mouth. This creek, at its lowest
stage probably carries 1,000 inches of
water; aiid the gulch through which it
runs k about 80 rods wide. It very
much resembles the eeUbrated Alder
gulch, at Virgina City, M. T though it
:s considerably Hatter than the latter ;
yet thero is enough water-fall for all pur
poses. Not only on the flat but high up
on the mountains, perhaps 200 feet a
bove thf! level of the creek, diggings
have been discovered in the gravel which
yield from six to eight. dollars per day to
the man. Again, it is prop -r to state
that the largest nuggets aud the coarsest
gold dust is found under anc around tht
loots of immense cedar trees from I to
12 feet in diameter evidently having
been deposited there ages sine, proba
bly when Clark's Fork of the Columbia,
as some believe, ran through thisie-ion.
ut facts and not tliCcr'.o?; are wltat the
public want, and that gold does exist
and in large quantities cannot be doubt
ed. The bed-rock stands nearly vertical,
dipping down stream and running at
right angles across the creek. So far as
opened it is not over three feet to bed
rook, though the main channel has not
I een found. When the latter is discov
ered it is confidently believed that al
most fabulous wealth will be uncovered.
v - j
Quite an excitement has sprung up in
regard to the qnartz deposits of this dis
trict. The immediate occasion of this'
being a " find" of valuable gold quartz
lode at the head of Pi ichard creek. The
vein has been traced on the surface for
a distance of nine hundred feet and the
cropping ar very prominent. The ore
taken from the vein .shows- a great a
tnouut of free gold ; it fairly glistens
with it, plainly discernably to the naked
t-ye. Very little attention has been paid
to quart heretofore, but this strike has
done much toward stimulating prospect
ing in tliis line.
.
The country along the Cteur d'Alcnc
river to tht old Idivoion, a distance of
SO miles, is level ami - overflows in the
Spring; the bottoms are from tw.j to
three miles widii flv.d the soil a black'
loam, very rkvi aud would make the jin
cst." meadows in the world, but this por
tion of il'Ji ciur.try is al present with
held from settlement as an Indian reser
vation. From the Mission to the mines
JrcaiQ ha3 more fall and the bottom j
omewhat narrower. Th .stream has a
tmn;. artf frolil tl 3ialf to a n'nu in widttt
t-ftU'.i me most, ci tnem
i ,t . ...
covered with
heavy timber. The. south bram-lr r.f the.
Ctuur d'Aleue, which the Mullan road
floAv. - i, leaves the luaiu stream about
the mile: cast of the Mission. The bot-
loins on this fork are from oue-fourlh to
half a mile wide and are covered with
j.ir(. timW, which in many id.u-es has
been killed ly lire and much of it having
,. i , . - !
viable arj its cio.-.e proximity to the mine:
will make n market for every product.
These streams head in the heart of the
mineral belt traversing this country.
The mountain .are generally rough and
covered with timber and -brush which
makes it. very' tedious exploring them,
this being the great reason why they
ha ft not been prospected heretofore, as
it had to b done on foot, with tool and
provision on one' back. Ilat-hdruni
Courier.
.'viore lielurns.
Jesse Daker Esq , of Saltese Lake has
.x , j
tnct, and ree-vntlT took some j-necimens
of lh ore ilown to Oregon for the mir-
i
pose of having the-m assayed. Mr. Fa-
ker returned to the Fall Wtdneadav
and his cevtiiieate from the assaver sho'.fs
that the rock yielded over th'rly iwi
thousand do'.u'.nt to ih ton. Tlie assay
is an honfe oiie and Mr. Rikrr a man
of integrity. .It is but another of the
many convincing proofs already had of
tJie miraculously richness of the ledges
already discovered so near at hand. We
have no positive evidence that these
mines are to hold out, but taking into
consideration the history of mining in
this country, aii I the fact that the quartz
has been exhibited in this city lnerust t
tetl with virgin gold it is but natural to
suppo.se that nr adequate idea has yet
formed of the- extent and value ot the
new fields. If the veins discovered in
crease in richness as shafts are. sunk, or
even if thay continue as good as the out
cropping:-, the producing capacity of the
Klines are beyoiid conception or calcula
tion. Ci'Kr d'Akns Mhnr.
Of all names before th: people as a
possible- is ididate for Preside:' t of the
Unite 1 -tat.vs, . we belirve that (Jencral
John A. L.rigtn of Illinois is the strong
est man among the people. We believe
he is the. only man who can carry Cali
fornia. Ills ability is unquestioned, his
popularity among the Western people is
second only to that of the immortal Lin
coln. lli. gallantry and military, ability
worc second to none during the war In
his quarter of a century's service in Con
gress he has stood for the people, and
not one speck of " dirt " has he ever been
connected with.
In him the people would have, a Pres
ident who would be our President tnd
not an agent of monopolies or rings.
YTe have yet to see an old soldier who
on being asked who is his choice, for
President fails to say, " General Logan."
The "Soldier vote " is a big one and u
nite I with the others i.isure to carry the
day.
The unearned railroad grants are be
ing forfeited, and monopolies are going
to the wall. This will kiii the hope of
Seattle to have direct communication
with the Fast without coming by the
way of the Columbia llivei. Tins will
indirectly build up this vicinity. Every
thing seems to point to the success of
this locality. All that would work a
gainst us is nipped in the bud, and we
shoved to the front. Portland papers
keep still about us, but like the Irish
man's parrot, keep up a terrible think
ing. Here is the piece of land Archim
edes wanted with which to move the
world.
Three meals a day are not surllcient
for children. All the operations of the
system are more iictive than with the a
dint, and the food supply requires more
frequent replenishing. Allow children
to eat of plain, wholesome food, as often
as they desire to, if you wish to escape
responsibility for impaired health, which
is certain to follow a strict adherence to
absurd rules respecting diet. HalT
Journal of Health.
E?US5LIA?i STATS CS5TR.lL
A meeting of the Republican State
Central Committee of the State of Ore
gon is hereby called, to be held in the
city of Portland on Thursday, February
21, 1SS4, at 11 o'clock a. A full at
tendance is earnestly desired.
January 2t, 1884.
Sol. Hirech, Chairman.
There h talk of running John F. Ca
phrs for Congress' or U., S. Senator. He
would get a heavy Vote in Columbia Co.
11c would get a unanimous vote almost.
G. W. McEride has increased his stock
lately in n.anv article?. -
aravrllv. It wjll produce good Uniothv, I -
. . , , " , ; the tiuif, whv I tdl you is Ixause I am
4 , 4l , , " . ., pn, , , going to tell vou about her father, Cap
most of the hardy vegetables. The land . T , ' . , ' ,
tiong ine strcuims vtiu boou very 'ai- . , , ...
Dtfiiam, N. H., Jan. lSih, 187 1. Among oar ii :--. acquaintance in Ore
My Di.AU OoL'Si; : T thought I would j on Waa Orrin Kellogg. The Kellogg
wiite an-..l tell you what a nice tinre I
had at the Fa:r at Durham village. The
Durham Literary Society held a lair in
the Town Hall the loth and 17th of
this month. I attended them both and
had . lovely timf. I waited on the oys-
V .
ter talfle both evenings. There were lots
of yOung girls about my age that waited
on the oyster table, also. I was around
with some "irl that I never spoke to by
will recollect him for lie went to" war
with him, and lo.-:t his arm ; he was the
only man that vras drafted thai went
from here.
I will now tell you vhat they had at
the Fair, and will commence with the
fancy table, there was a lovely sofa pil- j
low made with clitVeicrit color., a large
doll that came from Dover, a pair of
v.'.;e.s that wer.; s.V.d at auction for three
dollar., a pair of ladies' driving gloves
for seven dollars, a I.-cttlc of cologne for
one dollar and sixty-live cents, one large
doll for three dollars, and lots of other
articles-that 1 have not, mentioned. I
also visited the Art gallery, and will try
and tell yo'i what -hey had: One was
c " h ix " c
" Sunset on the llhme, a piece of paste-
i i .i i
WoartI witu t:;e word sunset on it ana it
waf Uia ou two :(,tff.H ()f k riu1 :u:.
other was : Relics of Childhood,'' that
wa two or three sticks and a ruler Ac,
another was " Can't be IJat," that was
Durham painted on a card, another was
" Ciin im-.l Abd," that was a cvnit and a
belt, "Home, Swo-t horn;" was a hor
net's nest hung upon the wall, another
was " Sweet six'teen," that was sixteen
pieces of candy, another, "Mustered in
and mustered out," some mustard in a
box and some on the outside, another
was " Jack anil Gill," a boot-jack and a
gill cup, another was ' The night-watch,"
a cat. I think you must have heard
enough about the Art gallery, so will let
that go.
Tint Piesid.' nt of the Lyceum compli
mented me very highly sine.. I nas in
that Drama that wc had Christmas, and
ethers have said wt 2.11 did well. The
peoplo at Newington have Lyceums ;
Albert was in a debate there last evening.
I gin s au'.it Lizzie, would think 1 haw
changed in siz since she went a.vay for
I weigh with my cloak on one hundred
and eighteen pounds, and Albert weighs
one hundred and eighty-eight j I am a
little taller than Mamma and Albert is
live feet eleven inch.es in his stocking
feet ; Ed wart ii not as tall as Papa, who
is six fectl.
When ve do meet, if we ever dc, I
shall feel acipiainte'J junt as tle.mgh we
had seen each other, for wc- have written
so many letters. I wi.di you were here
so you could go around with m to the
Lyceums Ac., Ac. "
Your true and loving cousin.
May.
Coal Creek, Fe 3d. 18S4.
Dn.ut Majo;i I will give; you the
news of Coal Creek. Tilings arc boom
ing down here. Thero was a dance
here last night. I suppose they hid
a nice time. There was kid
from Portland that got, sacked anl swam
home in the mud. lie thinks ther.j
must havo bern a mist, and I think it
struck him. There vas a man from
Green's Point over t'.vday. He Kays
things are booming there now. Daniel
Stehmaii is building a house; he is- a go
ing to cut logs for Mayger in the Spring
with Cmnard Itvy. Miyger 'u running
a big camp, and is doing well
Yours truly,
M. J.S.
Gustavus Adolphus went to Piiu-k-ney's
balk , lie v.atched out to sec all
he could ree. He saw tho widows
didn't at all look forsaken, instead cf
one man there were a number of men
seemed interest d in their welfare. He
thinks it must be good to be afilicted.
That is what the ol I preacher said and
he was right. lie Was . in the parlor,
and saw a sight which for sublimity and
graca of action exceeded anything he ev
er saw. A small boy .ut by the bide of
a young and fascinating widow. An o
bese individual on the sthd cf the St.
Helen's fog-horn ruthlessly seized said
small boy by the collar and jerked him
from his seat, and deposited his ponder
ous lower half in said small boy's place.
This heroic act enrolls said individual in
the same roll as Mr. G. "Washington
Esq. Hi name will shine in history
lik. a rotten salmon in the moonlight.
The small boy's mother was in the dress
ing room at the time or it would not
have been ever thus." He would un
doubtedly have lost some of th. capillary
substance on tlie apex f hit cranium.
IX W. Prentice fc Co"s. Jlfusixtl Jour
nal for January contains many items of
interest also the following music: "The
City Delis," " Claudiiuy' and " Slumber
Waltz, "all very sweet un not dilicull
for beginners.
Rev. Mr. Crosier will preach at the
M. 12. Church on Sunday at 11 A. V.
C I... I'....... I. . C
family then resfded, wo think, at 51 il
waukee. V.'e have always admired Cap
tain Joseph Kellogg who has been one
of the It vest steamboat men on this
Coas',. His son Charles is now sterping
to the front in popularity, and gaining
golden opinions from those that travel
the path of the big river of the West.
Charles has married one of the most
charming women of Oregon, who i.-i as
intelligent and kind-hearted as she is
beautiful. Surely his path in life looks
onward and upward. May he have a
long life of prosperity.
Ffcier Shannon has a place on Milton
Creek, and Muoklt s' logs t.-ar down con
tinuady Peter's fences. Fetor is poor,
and s.11 this is a great hardship. Heap-
-peals to Jim Muekle, who gives him a
devilish grin, sends him to Ibiggs, to
Watsh or somebody else, and goes on
trampling down his fights, tearing down
his fences, prol My in the f.eidi;-h f-
fort to compel him to sell out for a trifle.
This is the devilish way the Mucklcs
pile up their thousands by trampling
people in the mire. They crowd every
body they think is too poor to go to law
with' them. The day of vengeance they
will tin 1 :;ome time
Dr. Stewart has i;old the McIJr.de
house he lately bought toCbr'cv Muck
le, who, we under.-t:ii 1 nought it fcr
Dae.a J. Sweitzcr ' who will h ive James
Mutkle St-, ami wif and Charles Muck
!e make lie-ir liom with him, and leave
dim Mucide and wii alone i: their glo
!y and monarch of ail they murvey Ac,
Ac. D. J. S-veilZ' r. is 1 h hudiand of
Eliz?. Muckle who has always been an
aiieciiomvte sister and dutiful daughter.
Dr. Stewait will move into the house
lately vacated by Mr. Sweitzer.
Geor:'e Strachan has received a letter
om liectt:
McLean who is visiting
Manitoba. He got wrecked en his way
on Lake Huron, ami had to tay three
nights ;n the beach. It is so cold in
Manitoba the 'mercury freezes in the
thermometer, anl the man freezes his
eyes looking at it unless hcj keeps wink
in,' and bhnkirg. He si;;..', for Web
foot, and vili be bA'.-k in the .Spring He
say there is tv particular lea ;ine go-
ing on in Manil-iba ex'-'ept tituing
and fnt'iiv 'l death.
land
Mr. J. L. Moigm f West port is in
in town. lie reports his sou Marshal
as married. Marshal is as g.-! a be.y
as ever livel, and s-i is his wife, as Tur
ner s.id about L )t U and his wire. Mr.
Morgan reports the We.,tprrt mill "S
runnin,' on fall ti:n? ; tlcmgli it will
soon felon in order to put in tww boiler;-;;
th.nt Captain Anke.-iy i:as .-.bandoned fr
the present the idea c: bu'ddiuj a mill
at Hunter's point U-low V,'etport.
J. Press Wa trier repo rts t'aat T. A.
Cloninger wi;J give a ball on St. Valen
tine's. Day and VTa.shi niton's U'.rlhday.
He ju.-.t knows how tc bring a big crowd,
and interest thetn aft.r he gvts thMi
tlu-re. Tom is a splendid entertainer, and
a ru-her when he stil ts in. He his ac
quired deservedly a big repv.tatien, an
bis wife can j 1st lake thv cake in the
matter of r'-nlendid en. ;ki -v.:
Kev. ur. xiannas lecture at t.je
Court House on Saturday eve was excel
lent, and drew a fullhou -;e and a liberal
c.-l Section. There, w.v music by the
choir, wh-ch ad L-d to th. inter .'st of tiie
occasion. The instruments o iusic e:n
ployevl wei v: tlie organ, vio'in and cornet
and Mir.. Dr. Yergain, who is indeed a
o .veet singer of I.-ra 1, assisted.
Her.. Nelson Hoyt has bought the
McCoy place and fitted it up in excel
lvT.t slnj e. Wc are pleased to think that
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt who have done, so
much to mould tho destinies of the
country and who have been an fast and
steady friends to the development of Co
lumbia County havo an abundant com
petence in their old a-e.
Elaneho rndu over to Mr. Codkin's
tlie other cliy, and reports they have
fixed up their itotisH in a very tasty man
ner. Mr. Godkin makes the best chairs
for a dollar apiece we ever used. They
ar:; easy, handy and durable, ami very
simp's apparently, but .just nil the bill.
Mr. Gh-ndyc went on a bendye where
it chanced ha roosted, AcUns came
along, snatched away his thong and the
r.scal boosted. Jim Mukie round the
corner wliistles a-wait ing for the frav,
lost his cueuiubt r3 and thistles, ami had
to lunch on hay.
Mr. James Dacou informs us the lot
for the school-house in the new district,
cut off from No. 7 has been partially
cleared, and some of the lumber on the
ground. It m on the Martin claim on
the new county road running out from
hc-Dar.il place.
Dr. McCabe, dentist, will be at St.
Helena, on Monday, Feb'y Hth and re
main four days ; will be at La Center,
Friday 15th, remaining four days. AH
operations carefully performed.
We notice among improvement in j
town Mr. W. II. Whitney hag built a
chicken-house, Mr. Jacob George a small
building, and Jim Muckle j has enlarged
his yard, and put in a few lengths of new
edging, which accounts for the stoppage
of so many mills. j
i
J. S. Davenport has a big supply of
cigars and could afford to furnish small
dealers wholesale lots at reasonable pri
ces. He has every grade cf cigars and
dealers in such articles are sure of satis
faction in quality aud prices. Give him
a call. !
- .. - m
i
Captain Olson P. M. at Freeport re
ports the postoliice is full of miata that
tho.se to whom they are sent refuse to
takeout. It makes the storw so d imp.
lie uses up an extra amount of wood fur
firing. He would prefer to fire the
111 1st; i
W. C. Henderson has Constructed a
.beautiful desk in the oiliceof I!uke3ley's
new liotel. It is made of tir-, but is a
perfect model of beauty, and would look
line if varnished so as to retain the nat
ural grain of the wood. j
Thers were 20 tickets sold" at the
Pinckney Fall at Columbia City, and 15
were bought bv St. Ilelenites, who went
down in boat:U T. C Watt3 says the
supper was the finest kind of supper,
beat anything in Oregon, j
Enoch ShiutaiTer will ;iva a Fall on
St. Valentine's night ut the Mas-nic
Hall. Everything wid undoubtedly
;e lirst-class, as Enoch is a rush r in
such matter.-, an I uuder&tands how to
t up a boom ;
Tom Wtlles will be on? of the musi
cians at Enoch S'.unta.'i'er's Fill St. Val
entine's night. Anoth er :ehVat .vl niu
.sician will probably be obtained acroi-i
the Columbia i
Mr. J. Alexander will be one of the
managers at Eiech Shint ilfer's Fall on
St. Valentine's niht. Tlie tickets will
be S 1.50. 1 1
i utiJititi A.i.t CrAL twa j ii.e
The twelfth arnual convention of the
Oregon Strtte Woman Sujrras Associa
tion will be held in Portland on Tuesday
and Wetlnesd:iy, Februrary 12lh and
13tb, 1881, r.t Turn Halle.
Woman Suar.ig- Associations, equal
rige.ts club. and soch-tiea in symp-ithy
with t he sui'Vage movv.:a:nt. of .vh.i;evcr
name or order, are earnestly requested
to a-Mi.l delegates.
Tht usual redaction o: forty jver cent
in the f.irfs-win b un.de to visiting del
egates bv the various! tra-ivvoortation
c!!irrtidri, i.nd entertjiinrti-nt will be
provided for all who. come from without
th? city.
This convention will j be by far the
m;:,t important- ever held bv the As.scci
- . . i
atiou. Upon it will devolve the rk
f;f prearig plans i;r a vigr-roti ea:n-
mi 'ii 1:1 fiK'i ort f-t tne
iutio'ed Amendment.
jfSiJiiv C-n
An:tr.''-,nicnts
must br made, to pre.- nt t! jjs c-i
the Amendment fairly: to thu ejector,
that they may know the whole truth
a'oe.t tbv purpose: cf vomen who seek
recognition cf tlieir riuhis as citizenship ;
who hold with .ur revol.utionary fa. hers
that, repi fsrnta'-.on end taxation should
go toge ther, and that every Itizm of
a country is entitled U) a vole in its
affairs ; who assert their right to a voice
in the laws affecting themselves, th ,:r
children anil their homea : v. ho claim
i.
thut, e.s woman's p.irfc:in the world is
fully as important as i:,an'.s, she should
have equal opportunities with him to do
her best and receive equal pay for e.p.nl
work ; and who sen that political rights
are necessary to the enjoyment and pro
tection of all other rights.
Let the friends of equal suffrage come
promptly forward and make this conven
tion a memorable on'?.
II. A. LojciiluY, rresidtnt
Mary E. Combs. Secretary.
All Old Friend.
Who of us does not enjoy gieetingetn
old friend, especially when we can eon
gratulate him on looking we'i 1 It i
wit'i sn:iw such feeliucr Lhat wo uelevii-
to our table Vi arc's Floh! vl Gfinr., whic'.i
co'tie to uh dressed in the neatr.t and
most elegant cover that enterprising
house ever i.ssued. To: every 1 ver of
garden work we commend, in the hearti
est possible manner, this beautiful ami
exceedingly practical pulieat:o:i. Thete
is not a Cower cr a vegetable grown that
is not illustrated-in it.ljaud .some valua
ble advice given as lodiow to raiM and
care for them. Besides all this- la J
booh contains a charming eolor, d plate j
of liowers, one conUiui a eolleetion of J
vfi.tn-.t..u mil ! tlii I'd shows a s;hh- i
' ll " " t iv ' "- ., j
: .. i
men oi v ici: a rjxtra ivn ij . "...
presents this Floral (fuido (how appro
priat tho title 1 ) to all hin hvst year's
cu:stomers as a Chriftmas present, and to
all others at the low prieo of ten cents,
and tells such that they can deduct t!w
cost of it from their fir.st order for seeds.
To our farmer triends.ijto every market
gardener, and tho.so who merely garden
for olcasure. wo say det Vick's Floral
p T - i ... a i' ...... I'.ir.irii iui. ;
Guide, of JameH Vick, Hrohcfeter, N. V. j
Tho Prairie Farmer
FOR J884.
TSJE LEAQ3HQ AHD THE BEG
I
of o'.l AcrlcuHurl afi f Fcniily jiap'.-r Cot:ii'.ct3 in
i.ll (1 jl'artiner.l.t of
FARM Alio mmz moysTciY.
InJejpenaibls to the fannur o:iJ hia f.viii!lv.
IiMtructiw, Varied, Pure in Contents,
af.jr.v:inj tho Tlural InJiwirlei. Itoritiii-p, r-j'.enes,
a:i 1 Art II coliunud a.-o cnricltoi by articled i.oci a
!iot of
in every ile;)artir.cnt. Kac'i Lkuo ontaina
and tlio LATES P XE'.Ts in a nuU'itll. conciao Jlr.r!itt
Ilc;orla, etc.
S2.0D A YSAE
All J
copy or tic pl:niM Prairlo ianasr
ElaifiarJ Jia:e r Ct-Ei3ircial VLva
lh2 Uai ei S;at-:j mil Ciaaia
(Z&zll molii'3) I'Aiii:.
Or, if jjrrfcrrcd to th3 Map, either o foU-winy
book.i will lh! aciit to ca'li uu':. CtV ,c?
tho lvtc-.i work on v,;:"a su.ijctt. Or i:J
PcpTJ-l-'T ta r'Cl D"ct!.t-r.-7 IKiiitrateJ, i-nd
;.2.i:') wor i-i. Lc.:'.jrve aj.iiiiliu.i.t, proper et'Y.ir;,
a;;! c:;.-vc; p.-o;;iu;iA'vioii. Or
liipp? Caloilatcr tnJ vour.t Jlffk for 13?4'
...iC ot lui lit ..t u.r.l c:.l co.-ivei.iw-:.t for tLs
f ir.iur e.er i.suJ. Or
Ara'r:in Ki;.-nstts swa Jlul-.a o rciit.-r't:i
tiie lafcvt a;I-l bc.t ni.-m.lirl work on luo nb ;at
contui:i:n, a!ao, a lura tuuJ of ivkii'.:o.il m.or
liia'.i-jrL
Send for specimen copy r.f paorr, and
premium lif and agents circular.
'?2Aliis FAELIira ?I7B. CO ,
ISO Zlonroc :JM '-j:rrr;?.
JANUAEY 1833:!
5 lcr:-c to -2fac iny &r,o';:'. for
t.s::; or'.Ior ;: i: 2.; ;;cvs-
s:;;y tj.M ;;ec;r.::ti:-j fr. Hvve:i-
tla Hia t'.ir.i Vrlil tUt VOJ
In the way A r.i!in j r.mrc r.no.-y ia n fo.v (!.(
tJiaa ever tiKU-.xht jMiaji:,!-.' it. u::y Jj:;.i.'n -.-a.
v;it:il n.ii r'i'PiIre.i. V e v. i'A utr.i yfi'i. Viu
c.va worw ail the time or in r;are ti.:i; !y. T::e
work it ur.tyt.-r j:IJy adapted ti both jn-3,"y'ir.
1 o'-.l. t You cun easily earn fr ej ."J c -r.t.i t.i
?" ev-ry evttiin;;. Thai ft!! v. J; v.'.m; n: :-evy
tet th j tuiav&t, vve iaa':: tl:i :::t;jc.!-i Ivltd uiiV-r:
t all '.fun aru not well av.io'ed vj ,vi!l ijl
t.pvy f.r ths tr.-)ii!! tf v:i i:;; v.i. 'n',l j-ai--Ikvi'.j:,
!iivct:?:i, rts , fr :. I'orti'.n :
v i!I tu :a"v.l iy thivo v. ho pixv wLt-li ti.iits
t' ft v.v,rV. 1 '. : al; t'.v tt-ly ware-.
D:it l !.y. t.tnrt ll.w. A.M
C.J., I'lii'tlill t. n.
k?7-73 A r-;3 ?:"3 r-7'
v V t lj i i-j v.J.
J
Ti .ztr,n-r'r fur "n'a for v.-";i vs.1-.ie
rt-citvea lj ,:icn ta t.io naicir-s.-r, at t.t,
Cvvurf-.'-.i City, 'ii.ij j'yfj is f si h-aniia?: ;-p
on a-ci'iat : t.is i: fo.oLuxr ct'Aiit i,:
jjjjjs ioot, &i i ta x:c:!;:t;ly
lew prico.i
for whish th?v s.ro h l l. (live w a f ill.
C. IL IU)!JL!2;s, lwpri-.ter
-la2"ja,2"
I'ro-?03a!r. Tor E'lotir.
tXHcc of re.rch.ij In j & D?pt C ::;; t'rsry,
Vjii:;.'ir.vcr ;vrrac!:;, W. J;nt. 1, lisl. (
A K ALi'l) ri-Kifal, in !iii:Lutf, stt'i'cc. '.-
;! c -i !ili ai, will Ki tlve-. r.i t!i;
o'.V.a -:v t t!i! i.co.-'C; tii! Acli.i' t :i.i: sj,v
.Su!i;-.'Tir3 -t t')-! fii.'. i:i .
(f:ir :ti-Aj t.-.-i-c.i.-t Tic-et'.'.: 1 t.t t.uaj y-: ; only.)
::r u U.o: -r .Mo:. :.vv. 1 t-l.n-sy, -I,
1:-l. :-t ... i ti.r.j f.n 1 j !ac- liify v:.I ! ;
etu.l ia tti'j pr. ..r.co ut MM' r.i i.r tU-s I'-' ivery
en or r lK:tS;'r Zlsi is;-;;, of tli-j f A ivv-
i:i-' ;CiJ::;n'.' ef I' ,.;:r:
(J..-! t . I.T., .7.1,251 -.loiui lt ; Port
! T.. -7.1 0 -,;:.'!.-; Viscmvcr l;ar-
. . v.. r..s o t -.r. I t.
ii. v ::'!: :. ii J it :r (nt les-t i'i.-iatv.r-'"ri ")
-.vi;'". tt-.-! r.r.ijen!3. Tif tUnw t' I'm teftml ).V
(a'.;i: ; : '.to .cc;t.T.:!'.,e. i.'r )vis-.!h Ir.r tjiiait! i
li i't i?i t!;-; vva!v re rrc-I n! b ; cxAvvl.
i v.Tiira.'tttre.'i-'rvi'a t'.n r'.,:'il t ri-jivt -iif.
er V.i !-t !, r.:i i l' ii:ti:i::i-.N, or, r.i:!i c ji :c-:it of
l!i? i i ' i- r t- v.-.t.:n v.r.:-.l u ia.1 t ia:-':s3
tii ii'iit't-bi -a c :!fd f.r, a tso exijnei. of tlio
xji iJi1 r;i ' rc i:;;-o.
j-;-.;xi-i.:. .-.-i ! 7ii:itt' l e-rL-.il -.: Hta'in.'
Cm Uu 1 . r.o.;r ni:t.ti-c !, nr. t.vi.ia.fa.l iuj-.uc
ti i:n :i 1 1 t:i in ir.a -r of l;i I lia, c :i !i;i t.4 t
Ii- iio-.-rvs.il by I i 1 It-r i ivi l t.-;r.i of c ;s.rac
mi I !'ayri'-T!t., will lu fiii::i.-!tt uti ;vr ;..' i-a
t f ii: o.I. i , or to IiJ3 -V. C ..; IliS Jit
i i"; it iim-h -l t :ij.s tU-iivf ry.
i'iivt-:o;t) coiitT.iaiaj iio;-.fcj san il I b?
:.v'..-1 : " I'top iM iln :e-r Flour at . ' i
.-v Ii.-.- i 1 t.t!iiii.tem fual, t tit a i-s;).eiv'
,e'n; 0;i:uU.iai-iji of tiutidUlcr.j ai tlu post.
t.i b.1 sup;.u 1.
w. a. EiVjririKix
VieYs Moral G-iudo
F, r tSSl is an TaiT.vn. B-ioV.of 1CD xrs; 3 C I
rrcl i l-"?!? oi i'.uvJfj aa I v.--j nr.-t mr3
i-hnti. nn 1 Vrtbloi. Mil Oiroctiotk toe jr-owi-'i'.
i: U hin li! oil Mf. for llu C'-..t ?r Talite or m!o:i I .y
l'r.i.il- S -li'I Ol yow tlilil :,ti I i OJt UJ.(!3 a.! !;;,
:f i ii c3ii.i. an l I w It hj:i 1 you c. p-L ;a'..L
Itiit i r.o;ai;airirol i' j coc li ij ji:-.i'.e.l in u t.o.h
i:ii-ff;:l .t'll 'J'-n. y -v. . ;-.v t.-ii ti.-i:- u,
t "f W ' H! rt.:iAt Ll'.u w.ll tjll ao.v ;o;j.
mi 1 j: .! tll.'HU
(Vilo.-o I l'l i tJ. 6 )0 Kiiraviiisr.- ' " r,f' v-.ii i in i-i sr
cvoTi; o ) m cl-.';f.mt clol:i. In Oorni m or
V'o:': H"-ujirtei i- ntli!y 6? i-yisina -! I'js--.
R (olo.vl i'. tie in every uu;iiu.T. nJt.l nun fl:ia i:.--f
v iuir. ItIcc 31.2 avoir; J'.vj to.iiei fr i't.r
A oc iii ?ru.JCM jut for 3 cor.ta ; I trt.l toilcj for
Sj c-.tit-t.
nw.xay.1. v.
cno. g. & go.,
First Gloan Laundry,
FIItST AXD Fr.OXT ST?.EnT3,
ST. HELEN,
OliEGON.
Wasliia?, Irtinin.cf P li.s'iia, ?.Irii ihiT, Ktc.
Vjn c!iaro tor repairin . A:rt)rlcrt roai the
ciin-rv by lat proni:tly filial an I returned.
I'lr-noh of Tor !an. lfo M
w.tnto I for Thu
a Liv.-s . f all th-!
M Uj Thi
tfi
l ..,(,., The faHtest no 1 If tl i
--i- t ifl
.-:'- Iimiionsft DnilUsi to afc".i. .All l ilcl
.
lij. :it ieopliJ want it. Any on? c;vu ikc mc
s'.tkv.-fttl n'-nt. Toinn frvo. 1Ia-stt Uojz
r. Poi tlitu I. Mftinc'
P'ctics to Creditors.
AU pT re having c'afini ;;r.ia.t th? l'i.ito
f M!i.i !hth Nfer cUctast l, lata of Col-.jutbi Ci.
Dr. are Iterel-y n.ti'.iel to pivnont theiu, villi tho
propor vme'tern, within tix motttlii from thi
late. t; th itinlersiniHl. ftAbiiinitrntor of hi,M
Ks!:tte, at th law otLe .f V. 13. Di.lir.l Jlnq.
:U. llo!cn, Columbia Co. Or.
A. Neko,
J. rty 11, l.-A4. Admiuitrat-r.
" " il M fl H B10 C3V; f-'r j
ft w ' Ji 1 2 C-Jv" Vwl i "-a;l 7-a i KKK, a.
'Jl '-yJJ t'.-, 0-9rnTaI. valiLk!,: f vm-
NONPAREIL
arm&FeedHs.
The Cheapest and Best,
WILL CRUSH AMD GRIND ANYTHING.
Illustrated Catalospa Ssnt Free.
L J.MILLER, Cincinnati, 0.
Notice id- ru'cSicallOi"?.
Last Oincr at
Vaxcoi VKit. W. T
DetiilH-r 2:th. in.S3.
XotIc3 i't Ifroby rIvcii tli:it Uio fjll'mJu;-
nauied at'iler ha J.lo I mi ica if I in int. u! ion t
u'tk';e f.rial j-roof'-ia 6up.'ott tf I:i't l.ha. anl
thxt fai I pr.mf T4 i J ha i!t:i, be-fore t!e ltii,t;r
an l lct iver. nt Vri;vij.tr, ' . T i' TtiemUy,
Keby 12th, lS'i, via: Chn-rCrn Ni!-n, l'r:-i:.p-ti
;n DecUr&tof v f-;ta.eiaent No. GI'J, for the C.
of ?. E i of tf tc. .", Tp. U N. lb 2 w.
Il! n.vintJt tli fud'jwin;; witnew'eH to -jtovo I i
coTitinnoi miJ'.nce u;;t..it, tn l cultivatica of
sai I h-.nH. viz:
Kra-ii-.i!! 3. Jtil.n joh, of Ccuf-n KjcU, W. T.
(Jo-.r .'r; AM. .tr, of "
Jar. ti M.To.Mi r, ef " u
i.). .V. Drtt. n. of "
l'J ;j:i. V. Kl'AltLINw, re:it:r.
v4nd':T
Moftco.for Publicatbn.
L.xn 0ii :cn at VAyrorvrr., V. T.
Dcct-mbi- 2i:th. K'il.
Notice i4 henby ivtn that th;. fullov. ire
tiaiue l u -ltU-r 1 i i ltd n l:c.j of iutinti-.n to
ii;a!ce fia.il pr.) f in suppoi tof Li.-- cl i!;n. nnl tht
I proof wi.l I I'trle before tIi?.Juil'e of the
I'robnte Court t.t Ivnhna.i. Vh. Ter.. oo ii.itm-
ly. l-'wb'y tth. Vil!iua Crawfi.?,
1'ie-t latn.n Ucclarntory f-'laturjeat No. lil l,
f.r the 'k. A of ti. w. i uu.l H. K. i of K. w. c
S. c. , Tr.' x. i:. l e
He nr.ur.s tl.- foii-avin; v. itao Et to frovo l.iv
cotitinaouj rtiLUuco i .t.on, .....!.... u oi,
sai I, 'v.:
J..lm Ayri-3. cf Carroll ton W. T.
'nw.noM AyrcH, of "
I ran'.: i!a!ky, cf , "
li. Uullev. . cf "
f iXUV. W. rrAi:bINC. Itc-ii-trr
vhi-21 ':m
Wot:iC3 for JP ublicapn.
L: n t i.'ier .t VA!;co; v::n, V T.
I) -0..-.I1;.:.- l : X
NotTcs it l.Mthy ;i'.ttl t!i:.t t!:j f Jll,v.;t:7
nfiitht'i ftx.'. v I : f.bo i ; i. e cf 1 L. h' 'tut . i t
i:i:-.':e l!n..l jv.;f i t f.:'y.tni of hi. ohii.i, s j-.T
'!i:;t sai I pro..f. v. i"l h; l - L.f r th-.lti l-j .f
th : I'roh.iic '-U:i, et OnU IVjV, ' ,v!i. 'j ,
u T-.i-xJay, !'!. T.: l-rt. vi:: Ahiahnni C.
j.i.e.vrev, J l-iin. s-. A.l A I-.-aJf :w Nok.-1-M!
SOU. for lUf h. -V of v. v.' .1, r;. c. of w.
mi l lsi'.a 1 tt!: I -i, of See. -, Tp. t ; LI. 'J w.
He ntnieft the fol: '. in.f wilwr tfji to prove Mi
u-iri'i!-'! v. r.-ii t.iij u:vn, ;-.u I culii..it-.i or.,
sai I 1 u!;l. i.::
t C. Sch-ehor-t, T 0aI Toiai W. T.
i'u:i-iiul Wi.jt, i f "
t:. v. y !-:;, f "
Jo!.ul;. Vvi..-r. . f
i llilD. W.SrAbLir'J. TtfL'ttr.
v'nr.ir. . . '
Notice roa I'-jll:cat:ox.
L.'.sb Czirs at Vt-)rrr-t TT. T.
l"nir;r 1 '.h, Ihf.1.
Xo'.'ce i.i '.( r' y ;-.,n th-.t fVn :o !'.-.v;t T-r.:iuii vti-i'-jr
h. H AU 1 t.o'.U-i! .'. h'.i iuii;:;':. n to m print
ill .i-J)-i:-; cf ri t:i. ii a ! ili.it .ii I i-v f i 1 l.e m
l-ct.-.i9 lliu Jit ! re lit t u I'i-r.'-.il! on t. i t l I nr.. Vi". .
0:1 Si'-j: l.iv. .f.iii. '. i li. lS-'-t.:a J j'r.n ::-:rut;!i. Hftne
A'.;i;;i a'.iin Na 2iJi, forii.l w. o! . I i.r,
ti a v. i
Ho naiin'4 thi f..r.j-.v:tij -is.'.."- to prcie rT.Mn
tio-.u r.-j'Jr-i-.-i. u.ioii, uti 1 vx'.'.i vllon o . sil iJ, :ii
.Viriiii ..-i.;fii, tt l.il.u., Vi. i'.
J..ii;i fio. iii.-i. it ' " "
ntoi,i IJ lander, cf " '
Lsv.-U Wick, of "
rnzD.'v.-.; ;?..v.ia:;j, :?.v.c.-.
'
Laxd Omen at VANCurvrn, V. T.
J D:-eeitd i r lL"Jh, 1'3.
Nlniee it lisr.-l y t''nt!:ai ti e fWiwin;
tn. i)t l .-tt!cr i h vvo I'.Jo.l notiea of tJo i.- i it . n
tion toi!ia':e Ilntl tn-i.i.f ie. ji;i;oi i if Ij.i i.- ch.l-...,
f.tut th.tt mui i pr; .if v.-it I be iii.til h-fere tlie J j
of th l't..l.ate Co irt, ui 'aU l'.a .t, 4.o!i. "Vr.
on NVc'ni'Hdy, .Iiiisiimv it!i, l'4y
Yj i :.ilitt'i fstivie!; i't e-i iu; ti a IVelarafci-ry
Stv-eai'iil o.'j::;. r.rly.titl, 2 Cl :i, of Sec. 4, Tp.
S N. II. 4 v, tin i it.!ii!ti)efi;iiv.i:i;;vi!ie.-:k"-it.)
prove Ii- r c.ii'.i:.it.t! r- i !..!:. ttj ..n mi. I c:-.niv;i-tion
of nv.i l hv.i I vi.:: .1. II. l) :.hn, . . r..t'.r,
11. Lnr si, tn. I V'. JI. Kelhcr, ail of Ouli I'oiuf ,
Co.vlit. Co. W. T.
Prank .Si.iiii. I'jccntplioti Dccla-a'ory f't.-tr-jrmit
No. lLt'!!. for the orh Wt iUsritr f
.wcc. 52, T.t. y N. I:. -1 w. ::: ! naiiitH the foi
''v,in v. ilnesn.'f-t to prtivft his c uiinui ui tr:i
iloitcj utmii mil c-i;';ivati"a ef .il Ian I, i:
ii. V. S--.i!v'iUr, V.'. I. Tea?, .1. M. i.'a.'cH.f.
itn l . 11. Heather, a!l of t.'a. l' Ir.f, Ci vluC'o.
W.T.
James ItT. I'a !c!i.T, Prc-em; ti.-n Ueclrralorv
Statement No. 1210. for the JS. V. ef Sec.
Tp. t) N. il. 4 w. t.n I nr.net the fo'lov. inj it
m-sHfSti prova hi.t cm: iii :o:t r hi !liu ; W" tt
an-1 cultivation of s:til l-::i 1, vi.:: 1'iaiik r'i..i!li.
n' J. Deets. O. F. s) ,j; ter, f.n I (5. JI. Ikath'
cr, all of Va'; l'oitit. Cowlitz Co. W. T.
1 UKL). V. JSrAULINCi, lirr.Uter.
riottco for Publication.
Laxd Onrcn at VAX(c:;vrn, "'.T.T
- . Dewuiherlllh, l-W. f
Notice is herehy ivenlliu.tthe foilowin-nan eJ
settler has rii.F.i) n .tice of hi inUnti) n to n-al.e
riXAl.P.'ioai-'iiiH'.rjpiiit of hit cl.ii .i, ail that t'i.t
;iro;f will he- n aile hefore the -hi f'e t-f tiie l'ro
lato Court i t Kahili. a. Vas!i. T. r.. -n Ttimeloy "
bumarv "Jytli, vi::: llrr.slus J. Jolinmn,
IV-eninttou U.-claratorv Mattne.nt Ae. ll.j.
forth.) X. w.i of s. w. i of hlt-c. 12, Tp. 10 X. K.
w.
lie name the fo!lovin.' Tti'nes-r to erove his
cntiiiii i'.8 resiJtince upon, tn ! ca.iivtaa n of.
H.-iiil Ian I, iz:
CJ'r."fi7i Aielitn, of Jr.cksoo, V . 1.
O. M. liutton, ot
Ctori,v AhUolt, of
C Little, of
L' HlVl. VI . M'Aiili.M.. I.rl.tt'T.
V-:il-irC
Notice of Ap;IJcn:lo;i 1 I'ait'iLaj.o
T;i:il;cr L:;iJtl.
Laxd Di-tice at VAxrouvr.R, T.
lKc i:il . rlvJ h. 1J-.--J.
Notice ii liertby;ivnit;,i.t in c unubance v it!i
the pniviVi iih of t!ie Aet of Ct:rrt.i .-.pjij-oveil
linal 1S7S. tntiJeu "An Art T-r tin. inle of
Titiii r l.:in I in the Stausof Ca.ifonii , i)tv
K"n. Nevada, au.l in Wnnhiii-e.on T.-i iitirv,'
iJobart D.m'.ai of Co-.vli!zC-..' Wash. Tn-. I.ni
tltis lay t.tea intl.it oilicu 5 ii a;piic:.tkn t
pui-c'.iaso lt N. 2 CC- s, Tp. 8 N. of l.an;;c 3
i t-.tt, of the Wil!aiiiette"Nieii.li:.:i.
Tc tiniony in the above ca-te will hr taj;. n I.e.
f-re the .Intlffi- 'f lite 1'rol -ate Court at Kaliana,
Was'i. Ter. un Monday, the 10th. tlavt-f March,
14.
Any an I all pewuin hating adverse claimw to
tho r!.o ilt-itcrilK'il land, or r.ny (ortii'tTi tltcreo'
are herehy re-juired to rile their clahitH in thi
cuhoo within m'xty (o0)dayn from date hereof.
FltKO. W. SI'AKLINU. Kitof.
... ... . , k
! )
TV-