The Columbian., April 11, 1884, Image 2

TE COLUMBIAN
St. Helen, Columbia Co., Or.
TBXDA.Y. --APB1L 11, 1S84.
8UB3CUIPTIOX EATSS.
Mr, i ada.c.
aaobths " -
$2 00
1 00
.50
m.atk ' " ...... ...
' ABTXHTISirCO". EATXt:
6 squar (10 Jines) first. inaeYtloa
Xb subssusut inrt1ci. .
$2 00
1 00
? tt. AI)iMS. Kditr TroprieUir.
: r
BSPLBLIClX STATE CONVEX-
t A. Republican Convention for the
iate of (Oregon. callcd.to ineet at the
city of Porffanri, Oregon, on Wednesday
he 24th iky o April, 1?S4, at U a. m.,
for the porpo-so of nominating car.did.ites
for tho folluwin olhecs, to-wit: , .;
i Repre-ientitiverin Congress, Judge of
the Supremo Court, three. Presidential
!ectorK-Aud District ojSct rs for the
everal Jii.c!lcal Districts!, and to select
ix di;le'ates-to attend the National Re
publican Convention and to- transact
tuch other business a may properly
eoaie before the -Convention.
. The Condition will consist of 20G
delegates, apportioned auion'the novcr
k! counti-i tollows:
Raker . . . . .
'Benton.: . .
Clackamas.
5
, . 9
10
. ... 6
... 4
6
5
. 12
. . 5
3
...... 2
2
:.. 10
12
.. 18
35
8
O
::::::::::::::
. 8
8
9
Olatsop
Columbia.
Coos ........
Croat1
Curry.
Douglas
Jrant
JacHon ......
Josephin
Klamath
Lake ........
Lane '. '. .
4iinn
Marion
Multnomah. . .
Polk . .an
Tillamook . . .
Umatilla
Union .......
VVmc j ......
Vratehingto i . .
Yamhill..... .
Total . '. . .f , . 206
The tamo being one delegate at large
V
rora each county , and one deleoTS?or
very 125 vote and oue for every, frac
tion over one-half thereof cat fcHon.
;M. C. Gorge, Congressman, at the last
general eletfie.r,vv - H
The Comititlee reeoaimend that the
primaries co held on Saturday, the 12th
day of April, and the county conventions
ca Tuesday, the 22tday of April, unless
otherwise ordered by the proper Counfy
Central'Cotnmittce. ,
The Committee earntstly recommend
ed that the delegates elected . to .the
State Convention attend in person,- and
.if not convenient for them to attend per
nally, that thy aeiid their proxies by
le.ctor3 of the county thy represent.
The Republican voters of tho State
wi.hout regard to,, past political differ
ences, wlio are in favor of elevating and
dignifying American labor, giving true
popular education to the masses of the
people, effectually protecting all human
rights in every action of our common
country; aid who desire to promote
.friendly feeling and permanent harmony
. throughout the State, by maintaining
a government pledged .to. these, ol jects
and prif.ci'ples, are "orf.ialir invited to
.unit in electing delegates to the Repub
lican State Convention.
' T t. Sol. JIiaacH, Chairman.
PcrLAr, Or., Feb. 21, 1884
DEtfQCEATIC STATE
TIO.
CONVEX-
. Tha State Democratic Convention is
h-reby called to. meet at Dallas City, on
Thursday the 11th of April next, at 10
o'clock a. M , for the purpose of nomina-
.ting candidates for the following offices:
Judge of the Supreme Court, three Pres
cential Eie:tors, Representative .in the
Lower house, of Congress and. District
Officers for th ue'eral judici&l districts
and to select six delegates to the Nation-
Democratic State Convention, and gen
erally to do such other business as may
of right come before such Convention.
The Convention will be composed of tho
following deleVtes:
Biker 4
Benton . . 6
Clackamas .... G
Olatiop 4
Columbia. 2
: Coo 4
Crock 1
Curry 2
Douglas 7
Grant 3
. Jackson 6
Joseph in .... 3
.Kalmath 1
Lake and Kalmath 3
v -
Liane
Linn ..........
Marion
Multnomah
Polk ...
Tillamook . ......
Umatilla ......
Union
Wasco and Crook
Washington
Yamhill
t
9
8
13
. The same being, one for eaclj 200 votes.
: and fraction over 100 cast, for Hon. J.
. fi. Smith at the last general election, and
one delegate at. large., f com. each county.
. We. also .recommend that the tiew coan-.'t-ies
of Crook aud Kalmath,. send one
delegate at large each. ta represent them
'in the Convention, and that the number
of delegates allotted to the counties of
Wasco and Lake, from which these coun-
ties were formed, be appportioned be
tween the-old counties and tho new.
i The Committee recommend that the
primaries be held on April 5, and the
County Convention on Vpril 11;- subject
' however, to the approval of the various
Ccriilr Cnmittea
SjCrrtirTiy
The committee deem it fitting to pre
sent to the Democratic voters of the
Stat the following-onsiderations:
We see ap.proa'jhing ivn ejep tiojo ot
-.ot:vitat import to our corite.jcnwa:th
in til iU intcrrstx, both public and pri
vate. Deeming honesty the best policy, and j
in striking contrast with the course of j
the opposing party, we have named an
early day for the assembling ofthe State
Convention. Our principles rs a party
wiltthen be enunciated and .our rcndj
i'At2Z placed in the field subjectto the
approval or condemnation of tht body
politic.
The variance in tho yqte ofj this State
during tlis past few year?, and especiallj
the very close contest in the Presidential
election of 1880, gives us muchhope
that, notwithstanding our present mi
nority, with harmony in our ranks, nd
a well directed exertion of our strength,
we shall carry o3 the palm of victory,
But to assur this end it is imperative that
all Democrats should contribute their un
divided support and hearty co-operation,
not only in the actual canvas, but from
its very initiation th county primaries.
We do not presume to trespass upon the
province of ourjxpular Convention, but
do earnestly invoke all members of. our
party. to p.ut asid past; differences nd
personal ?ntagonisms, to unite in har
monious action in the various primaries,
and to send full delegations of represen
tative men to attend the State Con yen
tion. We have deemed it fitting. 0
reduoe the number of delegate in the
hope of securing th personal attend
ance of those to be chosen. Wa s-
pecially recommend the formation of lo
cal clubs, where practicable, throughout
the Sta:e.
Believing that the success cf the De
mocracy is the welfare of the people, we
cordially invite all persons, regardless of
past political affiliation!, who favor sim
plicity, economy and frugality in the ad
ministration of public affairs, to unite
with us.
P. II. D'Ancr, Al. Zisber,
Secretary. Ch. D. S. C. C.
A Republican County Convention for
the County of Columbia is called to
meet at Str -Helen, Oregon, on Thurs
day, April 21th. 1SS4, at 2 o'clock p. m.
for the purpose of selecting four dele
gates to the Republican State Conven
tion, and'to nominate candidates for the
County offices on said day or at such
other time as such County Convention
shall determine. ; .
The Convc'nticr.'will consist of 3 del
egates apportioned among the j-.everal
precincts as follows:
Scappoose. . . .
Deer ' Island ,
Oak .Point. .
4 -
Marshland . .
Union
Rainier, . .
Clatsknnie
NVhaleV::, .
Auburn . .
. .0
. .4
. . .
. .3
. .3
.23
To. el
the same being one delegate for every 15
votes and one for every fraction over
ono-half thereof, cst for M. C. George,
Congressman, at the last general election.
The Committee recommend that the
primaries be held, on Thursday, April
10th unless otherwise ordered by the
proper precinct Committees.
:M Pomerov
C. G. r Capi.es,
F. A. Moore,
County Central Committee,
Democratic -. County Committee in
meeting assembled at St. Helens, Colum
bia County, Oregon, March 22nd. 1882:
It is ordered that primaries be held
in the different pnci"nct qn Saturday
April 5th. 1882, at 2 RkloVk r. m. for
purpose of electing -delegates to the
County Convention:
That said County Convention for Co
lumbia County, Oregon, Ihj held 1.
Helens in said County at 2 o'clock p. M.
on the lUh. day of. April 1884 to nomi
nate a County tickul and elect two dele
gates to the State Convention:
That precincts be entitled to delegates
tt the County Convention as follows:
Marshland . . 1 Clatskanio 2
Nehalem ... 2 Auburn 2
Deer Island J) Ouk Poi nt 3
Scappoose . . 3 Rainier 5
Union 7
said apportionment being made on the
basis of the vete for Joseph Smith for
Governor in 1882.
The Committee earnestly recommends
that all delegates at-te.nd the Convention.
Vote by proxy 1'jrgested for County
Convention. Meeting adjourned.
S. G. Caudle, Tiios. Stewart,
Secretary. Chairman.
Primary Sleeting.
The Republican 'precinct primary
meeting for Union Precmctiwill be held
at Masonic Hall in St. Helens on Satur
day, April 12th. 1884 at 12 o'clock,
noon, for tho puipose qf selecting six
delegates to the Republican County Con
vention and for the transaction of such !
other business as may -properly come be
fore tmch meeting
. . T. C. Watts.
Chairman Precinct Committee.
We have received D. M. Ferry's Seed
Annual and Seed packages, all first . class
The book is a beaut v and useful too.
r-ajr
Reception of Sirs. ..H,. . Lcavitt
in Portlam!.
There was a yerj large ascmblaiat
the Taylor Street,.!!. E. church Ia6ttii
day night, the occasion being the Vficep
tion tendered to Mrs. M.jC. Leal it t of
Boston. The platform wavbeeupied
Mrs. Leavitt, Mrs. Riggs, the president
of the Portland W. C. T. U., Mrs.
Hine.s, the president of thetslate W. C.
T. U., and Mrs. M. E. Stubb.v, of the
Seaman's bethel work, Mrs. Riggs pre
siding. Rev. G. W. Izer, pastor of the church
read an appropriate Felection of scrip
ture and prayt-r was offered by Chaplain
R. S. Stubbs, of tho Mariners' home.
An antheiu Mas sung, the words eing
by Rev. J. E. Rankin, D. D., and music
by BischotF, entitled " For God, Hooie
and Native Land." Mrs. H. K. Ilines5
then made the opening address of wel
come to Mrs. Leavitt on behalf of the
sta'e of Oregon. She spoke of Miss
Willard'a work in this state and how we
all loved her for her own self and for thjy
grand . impetus she gave to the struggling
work ii) this state. How glad we felt
when uhe came, and how much she
strengthened our cause here we have no
words to telL Now we have another
visitor to give us another upward lift.
The fame of her good works has already
preceeded her and we have reason to ex
pect great things from the yix.it of . our
guest thii evening. Mrs. Hints we r.f on
to describe the work Mrs. Leavitt had
been engaged in at the east and the suc
cess of her recent work in California,
She had great hopes of the good results
fron her labors in the wide and hopeful
field of labor in the Pacific northwest,
to which she was cordially welcomed.
The antfcenj;,. "..Watch and Pray" was
was then admirably sung by Mrs. J. A.
Child.
The young ladies' welcome was made
by MiSi;Eva Shane, ,which was admira
bly rendered and wus a beautiful and
touching tribute to the distinguished
lady from a beautiful young lady on be
half of her associates.
The song, " Oh, the Clouds oi Intem
perance. Are. Passing Away," .was fcung
a? a nolo in an effective manner.
"The welcome by the Band of Hope was
then made by Mrs. M. E. Stubbs. That
lady give a review of the bethel work in
general, and the evangelistic work of the
stale whiidi is also un,der the charge of
Mrs. Stubbs, trv.r spoke of the
Bethel Band of Hope, giving many in
teresting and incouruging instances.
M rs. E. W. Allen, the superintendent
of the work of cemperance among the
Suncay schools, made an address in be
half of the Sunday schools. ,;fjhe made.
some very excellent points, among which f
may be mentioned that she said Mrs.
Leavitt did not come here in the inter
est of politics or for personal agarandize
ment or to drive golden spikes. For
such visitors we usually put on our best
robe and decorate our street with ban-J
ners and illuminations but wo here to
night meet a plain woman, and to her
we open tho secrets of our hearts and
and tell her of the deadly, vice that is
sapping our life, killing our yot'ng men.
and destroying the peaco and hope of
our families. She spoke of the hopes for
the youth in our sabbath schools and
the impoitauce of instilling into their
minds the hatred of the vice of strong
drink. The boy of tQ-day is the.comingi
man and it was of vast . importance that
he be educated to right principles
The "White Ribbon Sorg" was then
sung by the choir.
In a few well chosen jr.'fttal-S .Mrs..
Riggs spoke of the guest of the evening! j
and among other things said that Mrs.
LfciVett..was at the head of a family and
her power and influence had been felt in
the home where she had trained up to
usefulness and distinction a larp"? family
of ch'ldrcn. She tlnm introduced the-1,
lady to the audience.
Mrs. Leavitt came forward and in a
very pleasing manner made her response
to the addresses of welcome which had
been tendered her by the various speak
ers. She took up the. .remarks in order.
She first made a good r.aturert criticism
on the fact that the,, addresses had been
made by ladies. Sho liked to have the
gentlemen engaged with W. C. T. U.
The Rev. Mr. Izer in his reading had
selected that portion of scripture thac
told the story of, Deborah goirg out to
battle because Bafak would not go. In
this work of the W. C. T. U. we had
none forth to battle because Barak stood
back and dared lijot take up. the work.
The lady then went on to state her great
interest in the state work as portrayed
by Mrs. Hine.s, the seaman's work and
Band of Hope, as given by Mrs. Stubbs,
and the Sunday school work, as, repre
sented. by Mrs. Allen, but she was par
ticularly struck with the young ladies,
with whom Miss Shane is the organ.
She gave some practical suggestions to
the young ladies.,... She had taught Jier
own girls not to receive the attentions
of any young man who was not willing
to take the total abstinence' pledge and
keep it,.
Mm. Leavitt is a lady of fine appear
ance, above the medium hight, dark hair
tinged. with grey, and is probably about
fifty years of ag She ha a fine, pleas
Pnt countenance and .a good, matronly
J pV '4 distinctly' with
no effort at. oratorical effect and in punV
good Fngliih and well chosen language.
She is e vidently a refined, and cultured
woman, and belongs to a prominent and
wealihy family at Boston. She was
placed at a decided disadvantage last
night in replying offhand to addresses
made on the moment and compelled to
think cm her feet. It was not like an
address prepared before hand.
At thcclosc of her address tho Band
of Hoprffsong was sung by si little girls
Rev. T. L.. Eliot then, pade a few re
marks and a collectiori was taken amount
ing to $22.
Mrs. M. H. Cart wright was present
with about 30 mariners, whom she has
has recently organized into a White Rib
bon club at the Seamens' Bethel. Tele
gram, CORRESPONDENCE.
... i
Kaw Agency, Indian TEUitTORY.
My 'Dear Uxclk Geo. I will try to
tell you something about this country
here where I am. , We are about in the
center of the Territory East and West
upon the Arkansas River and in the O
sage Reservation. The country upon
one side of Jthe river i high bluffs with
out.timber and upc'H the oth.er .side, the
land is level back for a mile or more;
this is called the rich river bottom. The
bottom for about of ra mile is timbered
and then the rest of the of a rilile fin
open grass land. A mile from the river
you come to small bluffs well-timbered
which run back for spme miles then the
open prairie. The so:1, is very rich and we
have a ine quality of water from springs.
The way to get a cattle ranch here is
this, you have to get the right froni the
Indian Council which often costs from
$3000 to $5000 to work the Bill through
the Council. Your leasxj runs from 5 to
10 years as the case may be; the rent is
from 2 to 3 cents an acre. We ais on
a ranch of 9G,000 acres which is land
enough for 12,000 her,d. of cattle. We
do but very little winter feeding. There
are now 1800 Osage Indians; they are
the richest and worst Indians in the
Territory. This is the headquarters for
the far-famed, cpwbpy. A great many
cattle here have been lost this Y-inter.
I think the stockmen will try and put
up more hay this coming season. A great
many people think that before long,
part of this Territory will be opened
up for settlement. I know there i 20
times more land here than the Indians
will ever use. AU of the ranches are
under fence so that the work of 'tend
ing the cattle in much less than, it iscd
to be. We have plenty of game, deer,
wild turkey Jfcc. The weather is quite
warm now and I expect in summer it
will be very warm. I have ree'd the
papers you sent me tor which I thank
you very much, and now hoping to hear
from you son I rcmaiu your afFct' nephew-,
r A. B. Adams.
.
Gunning in New Hampshire,
We often see gunner. in the bay at
this time of the year ; one day we saw
two men get some geese. They have a
little boat, and oh it they put ice Jtc. so
it will look like floating ice, then they
both lio down, one in one end of the. boat
and the other in tho other end ; the one
in the stern of the boat sculls with a'
paddle and the other shoots. C:ie day
they were sculling up to some birds in
front of our house, the first time they
sljot they Icilletl twe or three I think,
and wounded some; then they got down
in their loat again and got another one,
one was wincr broken I guess, or hurt
somewhere, but he could run, co he
tried to get away on the ice, but they
shut at him and killed him, and one man
got out on the ice and picked him up.
Albert and I were watching them, a? soon
as the fellow got his goose I waved my
shawl and tie waved his goose. We
thought they did pjetty well to jst so
many, but it is nothing new for them.
They have a house on Footman's island
and come and stop a while and go fish-f
ing, etc.
May.
7 he Art Amateur for April gives at
tractive designs 61! passidii. flowers i or
screen embroidery and blackberries for
panel painting, some interesting pages
of Oriental diaper ornaments, a curious
old German alphabet, and some striking
designs .for "furniture paneds after Gou
jon. Notable features are the nunierous
and excellent illustrations of objects in
the famous Castellani collection now be
inx sold at Rome, the clever sketches of
pictures in the exhibitions of the French
Water Color Society . aid the 'Boston
Paint and Clay Club, and 'the interest
ing notice and examples of the work of
J. A. Habert;pys, one of 'the principal
designers for L'Art. The practicalde
partments are well filled j Montezuma's
Note Book and the Dramatic Feuilleton
are as sparkling as ever, and in all re
spects the number is fully up to the high
standard of this admirable magazine,
price 35 cents ; $4. a year. Montague
Marks, Publisher, 23 Union Square,
New York.
The mill at Columbia City is for sale
i... ir.fr.. 1
Mra. Annie TflcOuinn. .wife bx Jatne.s
l. v. 1 ! ; ! l-
McQuinii andnghter of lalcoTmMc-
Kav died Atri! ?d: at the residence of
Norman Mclay o'A Sauvie's Island.
She was a lLdv much beloved und
will .bit? long remembered with bitter re-
. 0 . -
n T-o f c ! hap tnanv frtfnrlo anrl arnnoi'nt.
ances. Sha.was raised on the Scappoose
amid a circle of Joving hearts and tend
er affections. A1' charming, and
interesting, the Earth looks dull and for
bidding without her presence. Who can
portray the sorrow of father, mother,
brothers and sisters, husband arid babes 1
One little one is never to know a moth
er's love, save as it comes as a guardian
ai'srel to watch over its desolate way
thrpugh life; ;
Wjiulsii-Vcrjli the unshiiie
-.W miss he in the storni.
In the bitter cold of winter,
Tn the aummer, bright and wrm.
She made thv sunshine cheerier
With her fcirdnesa and eves
And all trth' griefs and vorrowt
Were in her presence less.
Sho lightened every trouble,
She share 1 grief, heavy load,
She's now a star-briqh anys!
In JtthoTah's grand abode.
She rest fe pesxe forever
Through the circling ages long.
Sharing the heavenly blisses -,
Of Heaven's trarcendant throng!
We know not why or, wherefore
We arc chastened by this rod,
Cut bow in meek submission
Beneath the will of Go'.U
Above the awful storm-clcud
We see a glory rie
Tis Heaven half-way oiened,
She's there in Paradise !
What Fifty Dollars Vill Do.
-,--
" I can scarcely belisve my senses,"
said Jam. Johnson, one of the Oregon
pioneers, to-day, to a Telegram reporter,
"when I contemplate the present facili
tiea for traveling contrasted with what
they were twenty or thirty fyears ago..''
Being asked what made it appear partic
ularly impressive, he said: "Why, then
it took hve 01 six-months et steady plod
ding over mountains and plains, through
defiles and over hills and streams to ar
rive from the Atlantic or the middle
states to Oregon. Now the entire jour
ney may be made with the greatest ease
and comfort from Portland in five or six
11 1 a
days. Why, I notice now that one of
the railroads, the Union Pacific I believe
sends passengers to the Mississippi V al
ley, to Council Bluffs, Omaha, Leaven
worth, St Jo or Kansas City by a good
emigrant ear for only $.")0, while first
class fare is but $05 and second class
$75. It looks.,s :theugh anyone ought
to be able to travel at these rates." The
gentleman aforesaid had been reading
with interest the recent extended article
relative to the various ticket oflices in
the citv. He. was rot mistaken in his
figures for riding these .distances, Mr.
Geo. J. Cowan, the general western pass
enger agent, verifying them. Telegram.
v. "71 '
Complimentary Notice
The attention of our readers is respect
fully called to the advertisement in an
other column, of D. M. Ferry Jk Co.,
Detroit, Mh. the celebrated seedsmen.
They do the largest bushiest in their line
in the United States : raise the bulk of;
' -
their seed on their own farms, by the
most approved methods, and have ob
tained a world-wide reputation for the
quality and variety of the seed they put
upon the market,, and their integrity in
.filling all . 01 dera entrusted to them.
Their beautiful Seed Annual for 1884,
sent free to all who. apply for it, will be
found of practical valc.e to all who de-(
sire to purchase seeds true to name.
It is now decided that the new steam
er Alaskan will be employed in the As
toria trade .the coming summer.
Farmers in all parts Oregon are jubi
lant over the prospects . of large crops
A fine fruit crop is assured. ,
Portland will receive the benefit of
the fast .mail service by reason of North
ern Pacific close connection at St. Paul.(
It is thought that Brent's bill for the
admission .of Washington territory will
pass congress the fall elections.
Senator Dolph'a speech on tho im
provement of tha mouth of the Columbia
is a complete history of Oregon and its
resources, as well as an able argument
in favor of tho much needed improve
ment. The " magnificent Northern Pacific
railroad" bridge across the Missouri
went down with the ice gorge, which ac
counts for the mail derangement. But
little has been shid about it, for fear of
interrupting the passenger traffic we sup
pose, although one witness testifies that
it is extremely hazardous to cross the
river, amidst the blocks of floating ice,
Commercial Heralik.
Ridley's Fashion Magazim for Spring
contains interesting stories in prose and
verse, u'scfuVhome articles, amusing and
instructive sketche?, Mammoth Fashion
Plates, profuse illustrations of the Fash
ion of the clay; aitd invaluable shopjping
information. Only 15 cents per number,
50 cents per year. Address E. Ridley
it Soxs, Grand, Allen and Orchard
Streets, New York City.
rsrr
LOCAL NEWS
Monday, morning then was quVan
accident occurred. Mr. Janes Gill fad
just started id his boat with sail .up,
when by the wave from a steamer he
was upset. It was under the wharf, a
grand rush was . made, and he was res
cued. He hung on to h boat, and es
caped with only a complete ducking, los
ing nothing out of. his boat which was
turned bottom-jpwards.-
Just Received,
direct from Eastern manufactories via
N. P. R. R. a large fctock of
(JlasV-ware, and Crockery,
China tea-sets, &c. &c.
which will be Bold for cash at
s
Low Prices at ,
HcBridd's Store.
Mr. Mcserve has gone back to Beaver
Valley. Wo understand he and his re
lations arid kihfolks will soon ep into
the sawmilling buNtn'sss; II s thinks he
will prefer that to the mysteroua and
mtsticil publication of a paper that like
the. Albina Herald will sobh bs mwt the
places that once knew it, will soon know
it no more forever.
The Congressional bee did not sting
the Independent man under his bonnet,
but in his most intelligent part. He
says the Columbian has made him salm
on sick, nothing uniaxial He should make
such a cur-sory remark. It is a dog
goned fcbarhe 1 He thinks he is a star of
great brilliancy, he is not even a dog-star,
he is only a it?i-dog.
Hiram Van Blaracom met with a se-
' V
vere accident a .number of weeks since,
... -
while splitting wood a shiver of the steel
wedge came off and lodged in his knee.
Dr. Arthur Moore probed for it, but
could not extract it. Mr. Van Blaracom
can walk around some, but still he feels
quite uncomfortable.
Mr. Hugh I. McDonald C4 First Si.
Portland is agent for Lewelling's Nurs
ery, Millwaukie, Oregon. He takes or
ders for all kinds of fruit trees and or
namental shrubbery, which will be
shipped with neatness and dispatch to
jj purch?ifvs ly the most approved route
9 at low Cash rate?. .
1 . '1
Mr. J. W. Thomas has brought back i
to St. Helen elegant enlarged portraits 1
of M. K. Espy's father and mother, Mr.
Samuel Morrison and his wife Mrs. Ella
flags and ono of G. W. Harris. Mr.
Harris' picture is very l.rge, and splen
didly executed, one of the finest pictures
you ever w.
Received a call on Sunday from Mrs.
Dr. Stewart and son Lee. Wo had a
very pleasant soc.Able time as the young
gentleman and his r; other arb t'oth per-j
sons of intelligence and thought and in
terested in the welfare of humanity and
the world.
Mrs. Mardn, lately Miss McMurtry
is up from Montesar.6, W. T. She will
remain six weeks. She reports that part
of the county as very thriving, and set
tling up fast. She is a lady of much
beauty of person and manners, and line,
ly educated. ' ' '
A letter to the Uoine Guard from
Monmouth, Oregon, says " Our Lodge,
under the, efScient management of our
younj Brother, I. H. Copeland, as W.
C. T., is in a healthy condition; still in
creasing in numbers."
Mr. H. L. Matthews has moved intod
the. horse opposite the Masonic hall, into
the tenementlaiely vacated by Mr. Meek
er who has moved over to Sauvie's Is
land. The editor of the A&tofiIndepemloit
is a Michi-7acer particularly the latter
Whenever forsooth he drops a word.
You are sure of thin 'tis a gander stirred.
List
of Jurors for the Circuit
VVniri, . April term
Garner T. Foster, Riverside, . Far
mer.J
Robert F. Fullerton, St Helens,
Edwin Merrill, Columbia City, "
Columbus S,.R.. Wash burn, Rainier "
William Wolf, St., Helens
Thomas H. Lavender, Vernonia,
Charles Mayger, Bradbury, Logger,
William Connoll, Columbia City, Farmer
Albert Tucker, Pittsburgh,
William M. Wilson, Vernonia,
Elias M. Rice, Rainier,,.
John Maynard, Riverside,
Francis M. Bendure, St, Helen's,
r
it
Stephen C. Enyart, Columbia City
11
John Dibble, Rainier,
William E Conyera, ClaUkanie, Lum-1
berman
George II, Kell ey, Scappoose, armer
Samuel Kinder, .Columbia.'City,
Henry C, Lajunbrson, Scappoose,
John Bachman, Riverside, .
David W. Freeman, Riveraide,
Charles Jones, Riverside, .
Alonzo Merrill, Columbia City,
11
ti
i
i
ii
Joseph Dobbins, Bradbury, Surveyor
Christian, Stehman, Kalama, Farmer
Socrates H. Tryon, .Bradbury, Logger
William Mellinger, Vernonia,. 'Farmer
J. Samuel Var,cleve, Srappoos'e, . '
William H. Copeland, St. Helens, "
Merritt Pomeroy, Rainier, Carpenter
David Whittig, Riverside, 'Farmer.
M. E. CUnrih. Appointments
ifelen c :J - the fourth Sabbthof
pnr-b month, a H x L an'1 7 U'
rf.'"hird Sabbath of each
month &i ?1 . p td '. ;
St J'ii tT:V fin Sabbat! Z eitt-Ji
mrmfh tt.il A. M. and I P. M.
Pev. H. H. CROSitR, Tastor.
' -
Presbyterian Appointments.
St. Helens on tho first , Sabbath of
each month, at 7 o'clock r. M.
'Colombia City on tho first Sabbath at
11 o'clock a. and on Saturday evening
previous at 7.
Rainier cii the fl(tli Sabbath, when it
occurs, moi-nirg a:icl evening.
West port on the fourth Sabbath
morning and evening.
Sabbaths, morning and even.ng.
-Rev J. A. Hanxa, Pastor.
Rew J. A. Hauna preached here ac
ceptably last Sunday evening. That day
there was a Sabbath schflbl and meeting
of the W! C. ti V.
NOTICE.
V. S. Land OrriCE, Vascocvfr, W. T.
. Aliril I. 1W4.
ComplAint having bjen enteieJ at this Office
by John-M. Crooks against dime W. ShinUffrr
for abamloninx hi Homestead Untry No, f091;
dated March 27th,l&ftt,.upon he.V. K. Ouartcrof
Section '.'4, Township 8 North, Range 1
East in Cowlitz County, VVaih. Ter., with a view
to the cancellation of said entry th said parties
are herebv summoned to &ppvart thi OlKce on
tbe 17th day of May. 18$!, at 10 o clock.A. u.,.4
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
. . Fit ED. W.SPARLING, Register.
V4h36all
Will be mailed prjpp to all spplicaats and to
euxtomert o( las; SliCEi yc?r without ordering it.
It contain illustrations, pricr, tlrscription ana
dirrrtion for planting all Wc'table and Flower
Seeds. Plant. fc. Ill valuable to nil.
D.M.FERRY5C0.DiTxRA.
Consolidated Notice for
Publication.
La.vd Or net at VA.vcofvia, W. T.
March 12th. 1834.
Notice is hr.reby Riven that the following
named settlors have filed notice of their intention
to make final proof in support of the ir claim, and
that said proof will b a made beforo the Judcof the
Probate Court at Kalama, Wash. Ter., on .Satur
day, April2lith, 1!?84, viz: Myra It. Huntintcn.
stead Application No. 2L4t, for tl.s Vst 4 of
South East I of S, cti n 4, Tp. 7 N. IUnSe 1 V,
and nam-s tli- following witncsRts to prove Ms
continuous residence upon, and culliviilion nf,
said, via: A. V. Moulton. Henry Moiilton, J. W.
Choate, and .Sannu-1 Adams, all of Carrolltr x.
Conlitr Co. W. T.
Jcmkb in yrrc u j umer, lUH.iuil lim-
James .S. Huntington, Additional Iianrntcrfl
Application No. 1X0", for the North tf ;-oitr
eat i tf .Section 8, Tp. 7 N. llan-c 1 West,
an I namps the fo.l winsr witnpsts to prove bit
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, vi.: A. Mou! oi, Henry Moulton,
J. W. Choatw. and ?amael Adonis, all of ('aroiU
ton, Cowlitz Co., V. T. I
YllYAh W.SPARLING. KfCisUr
vl n33ni21
Notice of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.
La:d OrriCK at Vancocver, V. T.
... . March 11th. 1384.
Notice is hcr'hyivcnthat in compliance with
the provinionsof the Act of Con?rrs approved
June 3, 1878, entitled "An Act for the sale of
Timber Iands ir. tr. fatcs of California. Ore
rn, Ncva.la, and ir. V'ashm-ton Trrritorv,;
Horner C. Ko.n of Multnomah Co., Oresjn hvs
this day filed in this o.lice his application f
purchase the m. w. 1 of .Sec. 23, Tp. 9 N. of Kativ's 3
VVest, of the Willamette Met Mian.
Testimony in the above case will be takn be
fore the .ludK of the l'robateCourt at Kaluga,
ash. 1tr. on Mmday, the 20th. day of May,
1RS4.
Any and all persons hating adverse claim to
the above descriled land, or any portion thereof
are herebv required to file their claims in this
ofhee with in sixty (CO) days from date hereof.
FUEL). W. SPARLING. Uegii-'.rr.
v4n.V.m21 .
Notice of Application to Pur
chase Timber Land.
Land OrncE at Vancouver, W. "T.
. . March 14th. 1&N4.
Notice is hereby piven that incompliance with
the provisions of the Act of Congress approved
June 3, 1X7, entitled " An Act for the sale.
Timber Iands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and in Wahinton TcrriUtry," Adrian
L. Tower, .f Multnomah County, Oregon, has
this day filed in this otlice his application to pur
chase the s. E of Sec. 2S, Tp. J North, of Kange
3 w. of the Wftamette Meridian.
Testimony in the alipve case will be talcen be
fore the Jtwitreof the J.Vc;ate .Court, at Kala.no,
sh. Tef-. on Satunlay, tfc 2rtV. day of May,
1884. . ...
Any and all persons having adverse claims to
the above described lands, or any xrtion there
of sre hereby required to riLK their claimsin
this office within uty (CO) da vs from date hereof.
KUKO. M. SPA11LING, Uegister.
4n33m21 - - -
1L
iy of nt
for the working class. Send
10 cents for postage, an3
we will mail you KHt t, a
royal, valuable box of am
tle srtKxls that will nut vou
in the way of making more money n a few days
than. yu ever thought possible at ar
CaptLvl not required. We will start
y busni'i?.
ivou. i on
can work all the time or in snare time only. Tit
work is universally aebtted to both sexes, yourlfc
and old. You can efly "orn from 60 cents to
$o every evening. That all wfca want work may
test the business, we make this ttnparaleled offer:
to all who are not well satisfied we will send 1
to pay for the trouble of writing tis. Ftdl par
ticulars, directions, etc., stnt free. Fortunes
will be made 1y Those who give their whole time
to the Vtnrk. Great success absolutely sure. '
Don't delay. Start now. Address St'inho h
Co., Portland, Maine.
Notice for Pi'blicatioh.
Land Owck at Vancouver, V. T.
March 3d. 1H4.
Notice is hereby riven that the following,
named settler has hied notice of his intention to
make final pro.f In suport of his claim, aud
.that said proof will be made before the Jud,-e of
the Prolate Court t Kalam'a, W, T. Saturday,
April 12th, 184, via: Orrm W. Iiarbcr, Home
stead Application No. 2448, for the w. J of s. K.
of Sec. 20, Tp.7 n. Rs.l w,
He names the followirg wi(nese to prove his
continuous residenco upon, and cultivation of
aid land, vl: . ,
William lUndall, of Carrollton W. T.
F. IV Choate. of
Z. F. Warren, of "
Samuel Adams, of . ." . "
FUKD. W. BPARLING, Keg.. .
431 in 7