The Columbian. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 1880-1886, May 23, 1884, Image 2

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The Columbian., May 23, 1884, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text,7 t s lit i COLUMBIAN. St.lJYioii, Columbia Co., Or. STJBSCMf TIOX BATES. rear, ic advance iviaiUs inoaQm " ADVERTISING HATES: One square (10 lines) first iusartion Ji-tsU absc iiieui insertion.. . 2 ca 1 cp j .u $ 2 00 1 CO Lb G. ADAMS. Kditor & Propiielor. Jt&Fl'BLJCAX STATE TICKET. Tor Congress, BjSGEP. IIeemaxn, Of iJoukiss. J ude Supreme Court, L. Flixs, " a Of Li mi. IVv'sidttiUial Electors, p. P. TuoMFSoy, of Portland, Wauhen Trcit, ci' Dallas, J. G Leaslke, of Umatilla. Jutl of 5th JuJicial District, F. J. Taylor, Of Clatsop. Prosecuting Attorney, T. A. ?Jc Bride, Of Clackamas, . .&Ol'.TY TICKET, Bepresentat ? ve, , 11. D. Cole. Clerk, N. C. Dale. Sheriff", T. C, Watts. Treasurer, j H. Cox. School Supt., E. E, Qcics. Assessor, J. II. Swager. Surveyor, TuoiiAs Vilee3. Coroner, j Dr. J. W. Meseuve. J", P.s of Union Pre .duct, V.. II. Whitney it C. II. 1Iodce3. -DESIOCBATIC STATE TICKET, For Cor.gr ess, John Mye?.3, Of Clackamas. .Jude Supreme Coxztt "W. W. Thayer, Of Multnomah. Presidential Elctcr?, L. 13. Jsox, of Baker, W. D. Fextox, of Yamhill. A. C. Jokes, of Douglas. ' Judge Fifth District A. S. Bexxett, Of Wasco, Pro.sc-iutin Attorney, Fifth Diitrift, W. B. DlLLAUD, ' f Columbia. COtXTY TICKET. Representative, .John 11. Watt. Clerk, Feaxk Met-eill. SheriiT, Thomas Cooped. - Treasurer, Joseph Copelaxd. School Supt. II P. WATSIX3. Assessor, Peter Lousicxoxr. Surveyor, S- G Caudls. THEEPCBWCAX-0:VEXTIOX. Thft republican convention reassem bled at 10:30 A. M., and began the selec tion o delegates to the national conven tion. The following names were pre sented: Senator J. N. Dolph. John M. Swift, of Baker, A. G. Hovey of Lane, John T. Apperson of Clackamas, W. J. McCoiyiell of YamhilJ, O. N. Denny of ilultaotuah, B. B. Tutllenf Multnomah, L Blurt of Umatilla, John Kclley of Lane, Jii. Colli n and F. M. Nickerson of Josephine. M. S. Woodcock of Benton, in a brief speech submitted the following resolu tion, cf which he. uiovfd the adoption: liesoUetl, That Jame G. Blaine is the rsc choice of the repubiicanr party cf Oregon and this convention for presi dent cf he United States, end the dele gates of the national republican conven tiou from this state are hereby instruct ed to use their beat ejibrts to secure his .fLaaiinntion. The chair decided the resolution could not then be entertained if there, was any .objection a3 it was outside of the imnii diate order of bu.siness (o consider it. Oae or. two opposed, but the convention generally applauded the lcsolution, and boxd3 aked o Jjave it voted cu at once, the chir aimounceil that the convention .ou'd proceed to ballot for the six tlele r.tes the resolutions lo be considered The Grst ballot resulted: Applegate. 4, Apf:ei-.ou 130, Blum 58 Burnett 2, Coffln 73, Denny 102, Dolph I3Sr D-ftight 1, Dunniway -f?, Frierson Z5t Hoxey 13t," Hersch 1, Kelly 80, SlcConnell UOMitchell 2, Montgomery :Z7P Nickersou 44, Steel G, S. ift 148, Tattle 73. X)olph, Appersoii, limey, M"cConnoll and Swift wore declared elected. On tlie second ballot Denny received J25fc Ivfcfly 40, Montgomery 11, Tuttls 3, Nickerson li, and Coffin 11. Denny wfa declared elected. The Blaine resolution was Ikto sub ndttcd and adopted. A communication was received from the Youriij Men's Republican Club, unlit delegates lo e present at tuc ratiti- cation in tlin pviMint". o DISTRICT X0MIXATI0XS, The following district r.o:n!ii.itioi!s were ratified: Fiibt district Forjudge-, L B. Web ster; no nomination fur district attorney. Second clistric: For district attorney, D. L. Watson of Coos. Third district For district attorney, Charles II Walberton of Albany. Fourth district For jud.e, Seneca Smith; district attorney, A. II. Tanner. Fifth district For judge, Frank J. Taylor of Astoria; distiiot attorney, T. A. McBride of Clackamas. Sixth District -Forjudge, M. L. Om- j stead of Grant; district attorney, Charles arrish of Grant. JOINT X0M1XATI0X3. Jol'it senator for Folk and Benton J. D. Lee of Polk. Joint senator for Wasco, Crook, Kal u.atli, and Lake C. M. Cartwright of Crook. Joint representatives for V.'aseo and Crook A. L. Lylo and W. II. Dufur. ETATli CEXTKAL COMMITTEE. The county delegations cho.se the fol owing gentlemen as a slate central com mit tee: Baker L. O. Stearns, Benton E. Allen, Ciackamas E. L. Eastman Clatsop C. W. Fulton, Columbia G. W. McBiide, Coosc A. Nasburg, Crook I. X. Sargent, Gurry II. I). Blake, Douglas -D. S. K. Bulck, Grant M. F. Ohustead, Jackson Max Mueller, Josephine F. M. Nickerson, Kalmath IL A. Emmott, Lake J. H. Evan, Lane John Kelly, Linn II. II. Hewitt, Marion J. W. Ci aw ford, Multnomah Joseph Simon, Poll-G. W. Crystal, Tiila nook II. F. Good-ipeed, Umatilla I L S. Marslon, Union W. J. Snodgrasa. Va;c--J. A. Bonney, VT a s! : i ng ten T. D. Humphry, Yamhill II. Hurley. At a subsequent meeting of the com mittee, Joseph Simon of Multnomah, was chosen chairman, and G. W. Mc Bride cf Columbia, secretary. May 2 Orcjoti'an. Launtli cf the Ferry Do it) The KaLitiia ferry boat wars launched May 17th at 11 o'elock from Smith Bro. it Watson's ship-yard at tli3 foot of Market street. Preparations were made quietly for he event and but very few knew of the intention io tet her a float to-dDy. A few indefinite rumcrs were f'oatii-g arcund, however, an.l a bout loO people- gathered in the vicinity !y the time she glided down the w-iy.v, Hiost of the spectators being residents of the neighborhood. The Telegram was apprised of the affair and a reporter vis ited tho yard in time to see one of the prettiest launches ever made in the northwest. The ver..sel had been con structed with the expectation of high water floating her eft" without the neces sity of a regular Jauuchirg, but tho riv er Jsot having risen as rapidly as the work progressed it was thought best not to await hi 'h water, but" to get her into her proper ci;.men.t as soon an possible. Ways were ctns'.iuetcd end this mom ing woikman commenced tho pielimi nary work of preparing for the launch ing. This done, at about 10;30 every thing was ready anl thy men began knocking out the blocks that held her from the water. A move of several inches was soon made and then she stuck a short time. The sledges were again applied and at 1 1- she glided swiftly and gracefully into the Willamette, amid the hurrahs of the crowd. The steamers Lurllnc and Vancouver came up during thrt process ami stopped just outside the boom of logs. The latter vessel was near est the fen yboat an l the huge wave sent ahead as she forced hfr bull; i;;lo the river, caused the steamer to rock fright fully, several times dipping so deeply that tho water poured into her lo wer deck. The ferry will be towed down to Albina and receive her machinery from Smith Bros. Jc Watson's dock. It is ex pected that she will bo ready for service in about two months and will then be taken to Kalama and put on the route across the. Columbia. The work on her has been done in a ma' terly manner and reflects credit on the builders. Her eon struction lias given -niployment to a lariM number of men for some time and a portion of the force, will ba retained to finish her up. Telegram A friend, a gentleman from Toledo, told us the. mist never had anything a bout St. Helen in it, ond might as well be published on the, top of Mt. Hood. Capt. Lemont ha3 a fine garden. -ttt Ti l.- p AN ESSAY, Delivered 52cfrc the W. C, .T U. D'i MT. 5. E. h- ALL-X . Mrs. PKESiDEXT, Sisters op the Uxiox, axd Friends: !n addressing you upon tho work that i before us needs no ar.ology. It is presumed ihnt every one is already aware of the extensive and energetic movements at present ad vancing in our country in behalf of tem perance, that, and unparalleled interest in tins work has been excited, and is still rapidly strengthening in thousands of districts; that ,t;;leni, wisdom, experi ence, learning and influence are now en listed in its service with a measure of zeal and harmony far surpassing what was ever witnessed before in such a cause, that great things have already been accomplished ; that much greater are near at hand, and that the whole vic tory will be eventually won, if the tem perate portion of society are not want ing iu their .'-.olem:! duty, must have been seen already by those living along the main channels of public thought, feeling elevated as wc now are, upon a tide cf general interest and zeal ; a tide which may either go on increasing its Hood tiil it has washed clean the very mountain tops, and drowned intemper ance iu its last den ; or else subside and leave the land infected with a plague, the more malignant and insurable from the dead remains of a partial inundation. It has beconis a question which those who arc now at the outset of their influ ence in society should especially consider: What can we do, and what ought we to do in this cause 1 It can not be denied, that our country is most horribly scourged by intcmper auee. Yes, wc are groaning under a most desolating bondage, the land is t) coder, down inner its po'.k t ng foct or families are continually dishonored, ravaged, and bereaved ; thousands annually slain, and hundreds of thousands carried awav into bondage. What arc the statistics of this traffic? Ask the record of mad houses an 1 they rtill answer, that one thirJ cf all their withered inmates were ent there by intemperance. Ask the keepers of prisons, and they will testify that, with scarcely an excep tion their honorable population is from tin; schools of intemperance. A-k the hi&tory of paupers now bur doning the hand of charity, and you will lind three-fourths of them have been the victims directly, or indirectly of ir.tem perciiee. Inquire at tho gates of death, and ycu will kr.rn that no less than ten thou?:n:d sou's are annually passed for the judg ment bar of God, driven there by intem perance. How ninny slaves are there among us? We. ask not cf slaves to man, but to in temperance in comparison with whos bondage the yoke of thy tyrant is free dom. And what dees tho notion pay for the honor and han'mrss cf this whole L sy:-.te.n of ruin? 'Fi; e times and peihips more every year than for the annual support of the sy.sk m of government.. Hi ess ire truths? :-o often jl-li.-h'd so wicc'y sauctm.cd so generally re ceived and so little doubted, that the mrtk-ulars need not l.e t-iven. The time haV now come when a great eficrt must be mad to exterminate thk uneqfialkd destroyer. It was high time this was done when the first tkunkard entered eternity, to receives the rewtrdc f Him who has drclareel that no drunkard shall enter the kingdom of GoJ. And without fO'.no effectual effort, is it not certain thev will continue to increase, til! intemperate men and their abettors will form public opinion, and con: cquentl v the public law of this laud, then what will eii'ui t of man avail ? The attempt to keep elown intemper ance: by endeavriug lo persuade people to inelulge only moderately in strong think has been the w oriel's favorite for ages, while every age has woneleied that the vice increaseel so rr.pkllj-, at last we are awake to a fair estimate of the p'an, let the; multitude continue to drink a little and still hundreds will think lo death. It is settled therefore that mod erate drinking is not the plaii on which temperance reform can be prosecuted. We. are forced to the conclusion that ab stinence or prohibition is the most sue cessfi.il plan on which reformation tan bo hoped for. Bui if the places of tho prcseit gene-ration of drunkards arc to be supplied, where will tha victims come from but from our own children 1 Another company of immortal minds arc coming on to tiil these places as they have filled others. Who does not sec that drunkards are all formed by moderate drinkir.g? No oik; whoever. s-t out to usp Ktremg drink thinks of eventually becoming a driink ard, and that if the youuvj will abstain the drunkards now living will scon die, and the "feat evil he exterminatcel. Every or.c is aware that every male, drunkard of proper oge in n. voter and has equal power in the elective franchise with, the most tie voted citizen. Nor can j mifi i u nl n imgti ii m a 1 mx it be concealed that thousand. of votea are. purchased with tins poison. All who have attained the; stature of fuil grown intemperance, wer once children, we aro apt to think1 tho wretches we seo were always so, that they were from miserable degraded fam ilies, among the number may be ftmnel those who wero as promising in youth and early 1ifeas our own e hildren. I Were it not for this uso of ardent spirits, we would net hear of drunken senators, drunken magistrates, of drunk en lawyers antl doctors, parents would not bo weeping over drunken children. How many parents are there whose lives are cursed with drunken children, who, were it not, no drunkard hath :m in heritance in the kingdom of God, would be relieved to hear were tlead. Entire abstinence from the drink of drunkards is the only safe plan in train ing up children. We ought to consider the. immense responsibility that devolves upon us, Our influence their charac ters will bo formed, soon the generation that is to grow up under the iniluenee of our cxampkr'aiid instruction, will have- reached our places. Shall we not onlkt heartily and unitedly in promoting the extermination of intemperance ? In or der to exert ourselves with the best ef fort in the promotion of the sever 1 ob jects in the cause, i it not well to asso ciate ourstdves into temperance societies? Wo have often se-en how a few instru ments severally weak, have becom.Trgh ty when united. Every work for good or evil has felt the life and spur of co operation. Thus examples have been strengthened, the wavering confirmed, the irresolute emboldened, public atten tion awakened, and public feeling inter, csied. Thus, work has been performed, and a thousauel instruments ot iu mo tion, which no industry of individual un associated action could havo reached. Every new association is a new battery against the strorg hold of the enemv, and gives a new impulse to the hearts of those who joined the work. j In conclusion, I would sav, 'tis the duly, and the solemn duty of the people in every part of this country, to rise up at once, and act vigorously in the fur therance of whatever measures arc best calculated to promote reformation. CCHnLSi'QNDEXCEV Woodland, W. T, May 17, 18S4. Editor Colemuiax: As" I was look ing o'er the columns of your piper and seeing nothing from Woodland I thought it would bo no harm to pan you a few items: Lew is River is rising very rapidly, and it is feared by the farmers that they will loss all their grain and garden suss that is planted on the bottom;. Mi-s Delia Cop.-daud is quite sick we are; sorry to learn. Mks Liia Lee Lewes came neardvin of heart disease one day last week. Miss Rosa Graham of Portland is vis iting with her father and mother of this place. Miv. Fred Pago lately returned for Wcstj.ort where she has been viskir.g her son, the Hon. Edward Martin. School liHgan in tho Bratton District Monday with Miss Ella Corbin. of Seap-poo- o Oregon, as teacher ; we are glad of that for there are a number of lktle children who havo been eleprived of ed ucational advantages for e.omc months past. Dr. J. N. Adams of Portland is the guest of F. Lee Lewes. Mrs Jennie Hart is teaching in the Spencer District on Union Ridge. Osc-ar Hart talks of leavincr us for his old home in Michigan. Ada Matthews i.s en the ick list. Resin Delay cut Ins hand very badly on Tuesday. William Bczarth was out to church Sunday looking well as ever. Semper Felix.- WlXXIE WoODFEllX. St. Helen-, Orecox, May, 23d. ISSi I wish to state to tins voters of Colum bia County that I will run as an Inch-?-pendent candidate for County Assessor next Juno election. Met F. JIaeex. A irgards the Joseph Ke'lojj and Wi'ihcoo:' Steamer' opposition we are not much posted. Anybody that has any fense should not consider every cor. l e.-noi:dcnt's ideas that of the editor's. A newspaper should be like a looking glass fchowing daily occurrences. An ed itorial and editorial note-s expres:; the editor's opinions r.nd those? alone. Often in the same paper are ideas diametrical ly opposed to each other. How could a true newspaper be; published, espeykl'y an independent one without tjitt being the case. An editor is like a hotel keep er, one: serves up physical pabulum, and tin other mental pabulum, to order. The mist seems to havo been an ill starred affair. It broke up two families, tho Glendyc and Ayrrs families, and would break up the Meservo family, on ly Meserve is lue;kdy a single man. He has, however, contracted the spinal dis "e.vse, trying to kit on the top of the fence and both sides at the. same time, Alaska has a territorial government at last. LOCAL 2T3V7S TEACIIELVS INSTITUTE. For tfcjs Fiflh Jmlicial District, St. Helens, Or., May 30. and 31. S4. COMMITTEE of ARRANGEMENTS, j ST. IIELEXS. Mr. T. Li Stewart, Mr. James Muck ee, Mrs. Em.ua Moore, Mrs. Ella Flago, MrJ Charles Meserve, COMMITEE ON MUSIC, st. helen's. Mr. Byron Caple3, Mrs. Jexxie i Muckle, Mrs. B. F. Giltxer. Thursday, May 29, 1SS4, ADDRESS OF WELCOME Hox. G. W. McBride, St. Helens. RESPONSE Sept. O. F. Paxtox, Portland. J LECTURE Supt. W. D. Lymax, Forest Grove. ADDRESS Sept. E. B. McElroy, Salem. ORGANIZATION. SPEC I A L DISC USSI0XS. INSTITUTE WORK, READING Methods of Teaching, MODERN HISTORY .Methods of Teaching, map" drawing, topical methods of teach ing geography, school apparatus and li BR ARIES. i .GENERAL DISCUSS! JX. What Motives axd 1xcextive3 to Study Ought to de Appealed to 1 Friday, Slay 30, SPECIAL DISCUSSIOXS, PRIMARY i READING AND SPELLING, COMPOSITION Methods of Teach ing, OBJECT TEACHING,' ARITHMETIC IN PRIMARY SCHOOLS, ORTHOGRAPHY Methods of Teaching. General Discussion, Should Prizes 1 used as Incentives to Study in Schools? LECTURE, President J. F, Ellis, Forest Grove. Saturday, "I.iy32, Sptcuil Discussions, E N'GLTS II G RAM M AR Mc thods" of Teach iii'j:, J NATURAL HISTORY Methods of tea'-hing, ' j ELEV ENTS OF BOTANY IN puulk; SCHOOLS, ARITHMETIC Mental and Writ ten Metiicds cf ! METHODS OF CONDUCTING RECITATIONS, HOW TO SECURE PUNCTUAL-; 1TY, . ! Central Discussion, j . i ; How to Encourage the Study of Eng lish Lite aturc in Schools. i The Ecercisr.s 10UI be Interspersed icith Good Music, Vocal and I instrumental. 1 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, j E. E. QuiCX, Supt. Columbia County: Curtis Baird, Supt. Clackamas Co. W, D Ltmax, Supt. Washington Co. McElroy, Supt. Pub. Instruct E. B tion. Last veek MikeDunegan, t his broth er and mother were at Blakeiley's hotel en Tuesi ay. They are on their way to O sago Mi: ion, Neosho County, Kansas-. They vi.-it Mike's sister on Lewis River before t icy leave, Mike and his broth er will into the butcher business at Osago from wl ission. It is the same place ich the-y came to this country. Mike subs Toleelo is one of the liveliest places ni Washington Territory. - Frank McNulty who bought them out o; the .saioon business mere tnoir-nt it eiuii, .1 1 t1 but soo i Changed lii mind, and now thinks 1 e has struck it rich. Frank has a pleasant lively wife, and is very much liked. We hope the Dunegans will have a pleasant trip home; we aro sorry to lose tlhem, but Mike's mother is dis contented here, and sighs for her old residence in the States, and her. dutiful sans, v.l o idolize her n.ae this change o gratify ! ler wishes. She is a line mot! -cily-lco!cing lady, and Mike promises us a picture cf the family when they ar rive bade in God's country. Respect ing Toledo he informed us Hilaire Nall ott wasjrunning tho stage between Wm lock amjl Toledo, and Mr. Koontz was building a, line hotel, and the town was full of home-seckcrs looking up land en which to settle'. There was a party of the juvenile elat es of the Sabbath school came out with Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Drew and Mrs. Flagg to a lajwn pat ty at Major Adams'; on Tueslay afternoon. Refreshments were partaken of in the grove, the youngsters enjoyed themsedves with plays, and after some singing iu concert returned home. The jivater is rising, and S. A. Miles had quite an amphibious experience in getting! oil" some? horees at Charley Sa line's place. 1 1 c got very wef, but got his horses to dry land. ! 1 A. H. Blakesley has a fine run of I custom in his elegant hoteL GRAND REF5JX5MCAJ RALLY. ! Hox. Bixger Hermaxx will speak at the Court House, May 29th at 7:30 r.M, i ; Hon. G. W. McBritle's speech was welcomeel by an overflowing house on the evening of May 20th. It was a wonder to all whence so many came from but the'y were there, & appeared highly in terested. Mr. McBride has established the reputation of a solid, logicil speaker, and backs what he says about documents by the documents themselves. Of course there always will be a difference on po litical matters, but all will freely atjeord to G. W. MtBriJethe ability of making his side of the case appear in the best light.. His anrcciotes were not mauy but brought down the house. All that can be said is that the meeting passed off in good shape, and everybody pro and con left in good humor. Received a call last week from Rev. Clark Davis and Miss Helena Holman. He was on the way to Seattle the future field of his labors in tho Y. M. C. A. He was very popular iu Portland, and departed amid the universal regrets of the gcod and religious, The meeting called at his departure was one of great interest and long to be remenihered. Jonathan Moore "has gone on a horse ranch near Fossil, and rented his fine dairy farm on Sauvie's Island to J. D. McKay. 1 J. Press Walker is with him. They have in an extensive ield of oats they are afraid ofbeing taken by the water, if the rive r continues to rise. Mrs. Hughes, a sister of J. R. Frier- son is visiting her brother in Clatskanie. A suit has lately been decided in Illinois which gives the Frierson heirs much val uable property in tho city of Quinty. Their father was one of the leading citi zens of Illinois. II. O. Howard is on his place on Mil ton Cree k, and acts a.s both father and mother for his motherless children. He has also leated Mr. C. S. Eucrson's farm which is aeljaccur, and will, if crops are gooel, have fifteen tons of hay to cut. Mr. Enoch ShintalTor has ckarcd up swamp, not far from his residence, and put in a multifarious crop ef vegetables. We are glad lo see a disposition to util ize tho St. Hek-n swamps. They are a find to the cultivator. Mrs. Martha J. Moore has b.'en down ft on: Rooster Rock to visit lie. father, J. H. Bennett. Mr. lkni.e-tt fotmht bravely during tho Rebe llion, and beirg in bail health and prematurely old, de serves a pension. The swamp just a3 you par.s out cf St. Helen is 'undergoing drainage. The brush is to be all cut off, a;d at first it will be used for a pasture; aftvr, the stumps aro decayed, it will be turned in to a field. Doughnut, Culista Moore's horse has a young eloughnut. It is very nice looking, and Gingerbread acts as guard ian, and kicks away all horses that ap proach too closa to the young strange r. Son I six cents for fr,st:v;e, ami recdve frco, a costly Lux f good which w i 1 help you tr more niony ii,;ht away than nuy tliin,' else in this virM. All, of ciflur sjs, suc coeil from first hour. :' Tiia lr.a.l mad to fortune open before the workers, a'sjlutely 6ure. At uuzca cklrcss. Tkce &l Co., Augusta, Maine. Notica for Publication. Land Office at Vaxcouyet?, W. T. May 7th. 1SS4. Notices i- licrchy given that tha following-natm-ri settler lian tiled notice of his intent ion to make final proof in simoort f Lis claim, an 1 that xai;l proof will be iii:u.lo before the -In hreof the Probate Court at Kalaui.1, Wash Ter., on Saturday, Juno -'1.1S84, viz: Charles T. Afoul ton. Jloiuestea l Application No. 2.V.G. for the s. i of .v. vv. J anvl s of a. w. of Sec. L0, Tj. 7 v. it. 1 w. He names "the following witnesses to prove hi continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, ail land, viz: Ceorxe Jenkins of Carro'Uon, W. T, I'd ward JVaner, of " U'i-liam M. Nye, of F. P. Choate, of ' ' KitKD. W. SPARLING, Kes'ister. v4n-llmlC . Natics for Publcation. Land OrrrcEAT Vaxcocvf.ii, V. T. I Miv Till. 1SS'4. ( .i'tl..J v f...... - ...... - .......... -f, named settler has filed mnics of hi intent to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said pi-o.f v. ill be made before, th .liidgeof tle 1'rob.Ut Court, at Cajtle Uoclc, Wanh, Ter. "V . . I : - ia liarr-lw rrll-rn fllf. t)l f rV lit . on Moiitliy, .Juiu Z.u.1. iPt4, vu : v imam c. it. Vii,'ht. I'rc-eniption Declaratory Statement N. Gj'.', for the N E. i of N. vv. i 9f Cicc. 22, Tp. 9 N. He names tlie following witnesses to prove Lis ' coiiinuoii. resuunce up;H, ana cu inaii jh oi, sai I land, viz: Klisha Jackson John Johnson. Heary I'u itingtn, Kalph Uiu iee, FJiED. W. v4n-llm1fi of Jackson, W. T. of " ' c.f Castle Kock. " r.f SFAKLINC. Kcgist.r. Crazy Patchwork ! Hiving a large assortment of remnant anJ pieces of hani-oine b'ooatled Biiks, 8;tini and velvets, wc are muting them up i.i assort d t-umilc aiwl farnishing tiit-ni Tor '-Crazy Patchwork" C'UrtJiioiis, Uts, 'liilies. &c. &c Tac'tag-O No. 1 Is haiuJwiiiie "InniUb of t-s.-ulsit siiks. 8 n.im und hroeK'.eJvelvcta (all dilTerent). Ju-'t tho thing fop the most supnrb pattern of fancy work. S.-nt postpaid for J cunts in postal note or 1 cent stamps, laic'lg" No. -Containing three times ai much as package Na 1. Sent iMhtpiUd for l.00. Thcde are all of the very finest quality anl cannot be equalled at any other Bilk works in the U. S. at thkek timks oi:a rmcKs. 'i'lcy will pleatss any la.ly. On or der always brings a dozen mote. Ladies' Manual ct Fancy work, with 4W illustrations ar.-i fuil instruc tions ior artist ic fancy work, handsomely bonnd, post paid, 50 ct. Oarctt sow. Address Thb IiorimtKH Sim Ca, Kochteter, N. Y. Coopliraruiary Notice. The attvr.tin of our reudcra i xcspect fully calkd t i ti e ad . ertis.mu-iit in an other ! tunp, D. M. Ferry ic Cu, Detroit, Mich., tr celebrated seedsmen. They do the largest, busines- iu their line in the United States ; raise tho bulk of their seed on their own farms, by thej most approved method.-, and have ob tained a world-wide reputation for the epuality and variety of the'keed they put upon the market, and their integrity in filling all oiders entrusted to wthem. Their beautiful Seed Annual for 1884, sent free to all who apply for )t, will bej found of practical value to all who de sire to pure-hase seeds true to name. - 9 Ridley's FasVion Mciffazlnt for Bprin contains interesting stories in prose ami verse, useful home articles, r.muhing and instructive sketch'?, Mammoth Fashion Plates, profuse illustrations of the Fash ion of the day and invaluable shopping information. Only 15 cents per number, 50 cents per year. Address. E. Ridlejt !c Soxs, Gra.-d, Allen and Orchard Streets, New York City. Ames' Guide to Self Instruction in practical and artistic Penmanship isgiv en free as a premium with the ' Jour nal," The "Guide" has thirty-two pages devoted to instruction anil conies for plain w riting, fourteen pages to the prin ciples and examples for flourishing six- teen pages to alphabets, packagei mark ing and monograms. Price by mail, in paper covers, 75 cts.; handsomely bound in stiff cover:-', SI. Given as a premium (in paper) with the 'Journal" one year, for 81; full bound (in stiff covers) for $1.25. Daniel T Aire?, Author and Publisher, No, 205 Broadway, Newf York For particulars inquire of Mrs, S. E. Giltncr, St. Helen, Just Eecsivod, direct' from Eastern manufactories via N. P. R. R a large stock of Glass-ware, and - Crockery, CIiLtii tea-sets, &c. be. w hich will 1-e rcld for eaj-.h at Low ?rice3 at Notice tor Pcdlicatiox. Orr:cx at Vacovvcr, Vv'. T, May 2.1. Notcs i- li.Tcby t'ivrn tliat thf following named sct-tler has liled n 'ice -f lii intention t make I n.'.l nf i;i Mipport f hi claim, nu t that sai l proof will be ?;i.i.le before the Jiuie cf the t'robate Cv.!jt at Ka!air,a, W. T, Saturday, June 14th, IS.--!, vi.: Tli -man Iro n, Fre-emp-tion Ieclara!::rv Statement No. ti4". for the Jf, vv. i of s. k. i of .e - 22, T p. 10 :;. 11. 2 w. He names the followin;' vitu?3Se tm prova Itit cotttinuous rc-ikknee upoxi, -f.nl chilli vat inn ct said Jan-.l, vi: ... ... . ....,, Jaiiics F.-tiM. Samuel Lnuhlin, ' Da: id Little. of Cactlc FiocV, W. T. ci if Fit ED. 7. SFAFLING, r.c- itcr. v4n40mO Wotico For Publication. Lanp Office at Vaxcocvkr, W. T. April 25th If 81. Notics is hereby given that the following, .lamed settlers l:a filed notice of his ititcnT tion to make final proof in support of liij claim, and that said proof will bo made Lfforo the Jud.r of the 1'iobate Court, at Kahuna, Wash. Ter. on Saturday,. June 7th, lSt-l, i.: Uobeit Cattcrun.le. Fre-enijition Dc!arat rv Statement No. 111. "or tfn Fast of Noi tU Fast of Stc. 10. Tj , 1 N. IM V. lie names tie following witiusses to prove his continuous residence ufMjnaud cultiva tion of Hid land, vi: Jamis Wilkind- ii, 'cf Tylido, W. T. Alexander McDonald, of Jacob Shafr. of " ' (ieor-e Myers. of " ' FFFD. W. SVA ULING, rvciter, v4n30:n2 - Proiosa!s for Hour. OfHce of rurcUasin and Depot Coir niisary, Vancoc vkr Uahhack-', W. T., April 21, lt.4. SliALFI) FliOFOSALS. IN DUPL1CATF, nuhjecttt the usttal conditionx. will be rei cived at thi othce and at the oilioes of the Ac ting Ci'ic uiissaiii'8 yf SubrsiHttuce ut the following-named hnU, until 12 o'c K--k no.n on Wed:ieta.lay, .May 21st. 1SN1, at which time mid places they yiid I c open?d in pre.-ence of I id lers, for the delivery on or befoie Jim.- 21t, 14. of the fol'ovvina amounts of l-'lour, vi.: Foide Farrackn, I. T., 21.500 lbs.; FortCccurd'Alcne, I. T., 31,KX Ibx.; F't Katnath, ., 13,720 lba.; Fort Lapvvai, I. T., 24,500 lb.; Fort Spokane, NV. T., 43.120 lbs.; Vancouver Farracl.s, W. T., ftS.bOO lb.; Fort Wulla Walla, W. T., ir.,C00 lb. .Sampk-s of the Flour (not list than tvvppmtndj pro!oed to be furnished. lnut be ubnittti wilii the jToposali. The Flour to be tebted by baking before acceptance. FroposaL for fnian titiea h.61 than the whole repaired will be re ceived. The (Joveinment reserves the iir;lit t reject any or all bid, ajid to diminish, or, witl consent of the bid ler to whom award L made, to increase the quantities called for, tig the cxicn ycJicieij f the Hi-r-. ice may rciniire. Flank proisals and printed circular! stating the kin I of Flour required, arid yiv. in full iuxtructio;.! a ti the manner of bidding, conditions to be widened by l-idilern and teiini of contract and payment, will be f in tjiIiel crj application to thin otllce, cr to the A. (J. S. of the iot at which it is proposed to make delivery ICnvelopes containing iriposa!s nbouht b marked; " lioposa!s for Hour at ," and oddri'ssed o the under? signed, or to the Actii).; CoministjaiiesofSuLbiit' euco at the pofd.s to be snpplie l. W. A. l-LDFFKiy, Captain ami C y.. U. b. A. a23v4n38 for the working c!as. Send 10 cents for iHWiaye, and we will n ail you mt.K, a royal, valuable box of fain pie ir'ods that will put you in the way of making inort money iu a few clays than you ever thought possible at any buainoMi. Capital not roiuireU. Wewillntart yuu. You can work all the time or in spare time only. Tho work is universally adapted to both sex. s, young and old. You can easily earn fr. ui f0 cmta In to every evening. That' all who want work may test the buxine, we make tliis unparalcled offer: to all who aro not well satislied v e Mill ten I kl to ay for the trouble of writing us. Full par ticulars, directions, etc., sent free. Fortunes will bo made by those who give their whole time to the work. J (Jreat micc8i absolutely ur. Doa't delay. Start now. Addrssji SnxiOK Co., Portland, Main.