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About The Columbian. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 1880-1886 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1884)
-j.ujn-!.-iJ,,uy.,ig-j-cr; -ii v Vi-: : ,-- . i . A-. :,;'f ' 7 ? t ' 1 Ji - St.HoIciJ.Colunl'bia Co., Or. V S!JSSCSIfTION KATES. yar,; i;i a U'ar.ce. . . .' . .l r. . in r,t! " ' . ' iuo:;ths " i -- ADVESTISING ?.A1eS: pn square (10 line?) first insertion.. $2 00 1 CO $2 GO 1 CO .j-.-iiu 8uuse-ieut insertion... E. G. ADAMS. Editor Proprietor. SEITBLICAX TICSiET ELECTED. For Conres?, . Uingsr IlKit.UANN, Of Douglas. Jiuhje Supreme. Court, Ti Fun.v, Of'Linr. Presidential JElretors, - V. TuoitPsox. of Portland,' . Wakkkx Truit, of Dallas, - J. C. LeasVkk, of Uiiiatilla. r Tud.je of 5th Judicial District, , Of Cl&isor. Prosecuting Attorney, T. A. McLJiudk, - ' ' , Of Clackamas. ' ' - llevresentative, li D. CuA . ' Cler!:, , ' N. C. DAf n. v ... KheritF, T. C. "Watts. Treasurer, P. Cox. Sehcol Supt., 11 11 Quick. Assessor, ... j. 1I..Swaoj:k. Surveyor, -.. Thomas Wilkes. Coroner, , Pit. J. W. Meserve. . J. P.s of Union Precinct, W. II. Whitney & C. II. Hodges. Majorities of the above ticket m Cc luuibia. County, Hermann 85, Fiinn 10, Taylor, 43, McBride, 1 16, Cole, 53, Dale, J00, ..Watts 4, Cox 55. Wilkes, 75 Swan ger41 Quick 101. gIjinr Ilcrnianu is tlscted to Ccn ytfi l.y.2000 majority. ; The XlrpuUican party has carried the State, and the County by an overwhelm ing majority. The closest county elec tion was that of T. C. WatU as sheriff; .-Mr. T. Cooper is a very popular man, i.:id held Walts a ti'at iice. lion. T. A. VjIcCrid, as Prosecuting Attorney led the ticket in superiority of numbers. The vAuiiHidmeut v.as defeated Tliis rc cincc, m- understand, voted 43 in favor cf to 00 ojraiust. There were 200 votes .11! the v-hole county voted for arid 338 "ai:i.st. " . Hawhy, Logan, Arthur, Blaine end . John fcvhvnaan and ICdmunds nominated -:xt thr Cliicaso Convention. Now conies xt!se tu of war to carry away the prize. E-The Steamer LUCE A MASON, Isaac Thomas, will go on a GRAND EXCURSION to MONTICELLO on ".be Cowlitz River on SUNDAY, June 8th. 188 i touching at St. Helen at 0 o' clock A. v., veturiiing-leaving Monticellu :'at :5.20 o'clock p. m. FARE for Round Tii; 75 cehtc. Iloi'iiiLK'AN St-ate Cf.nthai Committee. Hie county delegations chose tho fql ,o ii!" c-entlcp.ien as a s'.atc central con:- lAiittff: Daker 1 O . Stearns, Ih-iitou li Allen, Clackamas li K luastmin CIat.-oi C. W. Fultoji . CViiUinbia G. W. McBiide, Coose A. Nasburg, , : Crook I. N. Sargent, J Curry H. I). Rlake, Douglas D. S. K.-13ulck, Grant M. F. Olmstead, -Jackson Max Mueller, Josephine F. M. Nicker.son, -Jvalmath-H. A. Etumett, Lake J. H. Evans, . Lane John Kelly, . Linn II. II. Hewitt, . Marion J. V.. Crawford, . Multnomah Joseph Simon, Polk G. W. Crystal, Tillamook II. F. Goodspeed, Umatilla II. H. Marston, jnion W. J. Snodgrasw. W.W---J. A. IJonney, " Wthington T. D. Humphry, Yamhill II. "Hurley. ( . . At a subsequent meeting oi the com iiii?ti", Joseph Simon, of Multnomah, I-vas cho.s n chairman, and G. W. Mc Bride of Columbia, secretary. May 2- U ft'-. 'on: f IP. - Tlie Ortyonlan advertises an "Albina , club" at Astoria. There is an "Albina club" ht-re composed cf one member. . He says he started a paper in Albina to" elect a justice of the peace, and tho .: . dJtmned thing died." Heis trying the rtame game here v. ith the same probable result. Astoruau . The Oregon Central Land Grant For 'v ft'-iture bill has passed the IIouse.-AVio - . ' v. . . I TEAt"?3ElS ESSTiTCTE. For the FifJh Judicial ,8istrfctt Jit. EZelesis, Or., ?.Iay Sj, 30. uad6f;84. COMMITTEE of ARRANGEMENTS, ,: ST. HET.EXS. Mr. T. L. Stev. aut, Mr. James Mucu i.e, Mrs. Emma Moore, Mrs. Ella Flago, Mn. Charles Mlservp., COM: UTE.E ON MUSIC, : st. helen's. .Mr. Evp.o.v Caples, Mrs. Jexxie Muckle, Mrs. R. F. Giltkek. Thursday, 5Iay SS, 5384, ADDRESS OF WELCOME IIo5. G. W. McUrids;, St. Helens.. . RESPONSE Scpt. O. F. Paktox, Portland. LECTURE-Scpt. V. D. Lymax, Forest Grove. i . ADDRESS- Su pt. li B. McElroy, Salem. ORGANIZATION. SPECIAL DISCUSSIONS. INSTITUTE WORK, READING Methods of Teaching, MODERN HISTORY Methods of Teaching, MAP DRAWING, TOPICAL METHODS OF TEACH ING GEOGRAPHY, r . SCHOOL APPARATUS AND LI BR ARIES. GENERAL DISCUSSION. What Motives and Incentives to Study Ought to be Appealed to ? Friday, Slay 3D, SPECIAL DISCUSSIONS, PRIMARY READING AND SPELLING, COMPOSITION Method cf Teach ing, OBJECT TEACHING, ARITHMETIC IN PRIMARY SCHOOLS, ORTHOGRAPHY Methods cf Teaching. General Disruesiori, i Should. Prizes bo used as Incentives to Study in School a 7 LECTURE, President J. F. Ellis, Forest Grdve. Saturday, .Hay 3!, Special DUctraions, ENGLISH G RAM M AR Methods of Teaching, ;: NATURAL HISTORY Methods of teaching, ELEMENTS: OF BOTANY IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS, ARITHMETIC Mental and Writ ten Metliods of METHODS OF CONDUCTING RECITATIONS, HOW TO SECURE PUNCTUAL ITY, I. . G'sntri'.l Discussion, How to Encourage the Stuclv of Enr Iit.Ii Literature in Schools. Tlif Exercizes vlll hi Interspersed with Good Jdi'idc, Ycod and Iivtlriimcnt-xl. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, E. E. QriCK, Supc. Columbia Count'. Curtis Baird, Sept. Clackamas Cc. W. 1. Lyman, Supt. Wasliington Co. E. B. McElroy, Supt. Pub. Instruc tion. Above is the programme of the exer cises of the T-achirs' Institute as iir.st mapped out, but it was cut short a day. as the following report will show. St. Helen, Oil, May 20, 1884. Tho-Toaeher's Institute for the Fifth Judicial District convened to-day at the Methodist church. The Institute was called to order at 1 o'clock sharp by our worthy Slate Super intendent of Public Instruction, .E. B. McElroy, who prcceedc-d to lay beforea the teachers the objects cf the Institute Next came a good discussion of arith-'j inetic by LaPety, cf tcr which many, crea tions were asked by the members of the Institute, which precedent was kept up each lady or gentlemen who opened discusc.ioris submitted to a severe cross ipustioniug by the other member?. Next in order came thy subject of Composition, which was logically treated by Prof. W. D. Lyman of Forest Grove. Mr. Lyman thought that we should be gin to teach composition as the child learns to read and write, and that the child language lessons, should, all tf.nd to improve the child's expression of thought, as a store of knowledge without the pow er of expression was of little value as is the now cf language without any thought. Miss Ilolman then did honor to her self in the rendition of the song, ' The Deep, Deep Sea." Prof. N, j Davis of Forest Grove. a general discussion on What motives and incentives ought to be appealed tof Mr. Davis thought the lovo of study and the desire to do his duty wero the only true motives and incentives to study. Rev Mr. Hanna late cf Corvc.llis, thought that the motive to study should be instilled into the pupil's mind by the teachers pointing him to some nobis character. Major Adams of . the Columbian w?.s called on and gave his opinion that the teacher should stir up the ambition of the pupil, and no lack of interest would be. After paf&ing of lemonade.. by young Mr. Caples of Columbia County a recess of ten minutes was ordered. After reecas Hon. G. W. McBride avs introduced and delivered an address of welcome in well chosen words. He spoke of the . objects of Institute, work and assured the teachers that the citizens of St. Helens felt highly honored and would be greatly benefited by the work of tho Institnte. J'rof. W. W. Johnson responded by thanking the gentlemen, in the naoio of his fellow teachers and personally for his kind words of welcome. He thought 7 the teachers had not left their posts of duty and come to St. Helens for no pur pose, but that they would be fully re paid. Next in order came an address by Supt. E. B. McElroy upon the choice Literature by our Youth, which should be printed in full and read by every teacher in our State. After music by the congregation, Prof. D. W. Lyman of Forest grove delivered a grand lecturo upon the Conflict of Forces, which was truly a feast for all present. ' This closed the exercises of the day. The attendance was gooJ, there being in attendance about twenty-five teachers: The exercises of the day were inter spersed with gooJ music by the young people of St. Helens. The Institute ad journed to meet Friday at 9 o'clock A. M. One Present. Standard. SccbadDay, Friday 5Zay 30. Opened by. singing assisted by Profs. Crawford and Warren of Portland. Prayer by Prof. Warren. DISCUSSION, What motives and incentives to study ought to be appealed to ? Discussion opened by W. Wr. John son; he .said rewards and punishments should not be generally used; that prizes usually produce bal results; that the verdict of most teachers is that prizes should not be given by teachers; that a man who works for the love of knowl edge and the love of mental power will be successful, but he who works for phys ical development expecting to become a hanking clerk, a book-keeper or a school teacher in a few mouths, will become discouraged, and make p. failure;- that many people have the idea that cduca: ticn lifts men and women above work, but 5iuc.li should net be the case as an educated man or woman can better til! any position in life if educated. Prof. Crawford of Portland, said that merit cards may be properly iven to very little pupils but that there is no contest very often, as the winner ii known before the contest is begun: th it the offering of medals or book-priz es should find no plac iu the higher de partments, that means have been left in some citie3. for the purpose of giving pnzos or . medals by private persons which was perhaps proper, but that in our public school:- such motives and in centives should net be given, as his rep utation as a teacher is often made to de pend on the number and value cf the prizes given. , Prof. F. A. E. SUrr of East Portland said there was no cut and dried rule to govern him to enthuse a .choeI, but that a comtd.tent teacher who will teach telf- A reliance, who is enthusiastic, will make a success.' Prof. R. K. Warren, of Porlbnd, said that there is a principle i.i our natures which expects a reward, and that any cf us who tlo p. g'-od work m a good cause will not refuse a pri ... . wrize priven for . the greatest excellency attained there is no injustice in, that there is nothing radically wrong about : oiTerir.g prizes if they are properly dis tributed. Prof. Justus Bun.ham, of Portland, said that he agreed -with most ef Prof. Star.-'s remarks and with those of Prof. Warren with some ..slight modification, that every tealher has his way of get-' ting at the active epualities of a pupil's mind, that prizes often producq bad ef-.; fvcts from the reaction which takes place. Prof. C. VvT. Roby, cf Portland Cen tral School, said, we will never shoot very high by aiming at a mud-hole or form a good character by holding up Benedict Arnold and Aaron Burr as examples, that had given prizes but had quit it, as lie got better results and hid a clearer conscience, that giving cards or presents is proper if not given us a prize, but that the giving of prizes was appealing to tho lower nature of his pupila ; Miss Marietta Meserve also said she had given prizes, but had quit it and ap pealed to everything around u? that would interest the pupils, that our girls should be taught that there is some use fulueis for them beyond school life, that Jack, the Giant Killer and bear stories should not be told by teacher to inter est pupils but- use higher, better and more moral stories to interest them and keep them from regarding the school room as a prison, - Hon. Fi A. Moore and Dr. Arthur Moore offered a few remarks, Judge Moore asking to be excused until later in the day. Dr. Moore approved ot giv ing prizes to little ones. , Prof. C. W. . Roby s?iid that good de portment is necessary in. a school-roouo, and. that corporal pumshmeni is a cor rect principle to resort, to when necessa- ; Prof. Steers Paid his first experience was so discouraging in giving prizes that he never expected to resort to them a- gain. Recess of 10 minutes. . ''Exercises opened with a solo by Miss Helena, Ilolman: Title, No Sir. (Ap plause.) : Mr. Wm. B. Dillard, of St. Helens, read an essay on the Teacher's Duty to his State which was well prepared and delivered: it showed that though he was not himself a teacher, he appreciat ed the teacher's work, and knew what a teacher's duty to his state was. He was well applauded. ' A discussion of methods of teaching grammar by Prof. F. A. E. Starr., Trof. C. W. Roby gave a shcrt lec ture on teaching History. Ho suid that History is not half taught unless it is associated with geography, and that in many schools it is not so. taught, that Gecgiaphy, which is locatibn of place, is uninteresting unless a history of events is taught in connection with it, that the geography of our own country is unin teresting unless we teach the history of events and biographies of important per sonages. The most, important result of history is the desire created in the minds of pupils to read histories biographies, and good works, preventing the crea tion of a taste for pernicious literature, that there is a better change to teach morality from the history of the live3 of noble men and that we should not reach pupils to. regard such men as Washing ton and Lir.coln as clemi-gods but that they were only good men and worthy of being imitated in their good works. Institute re-nssembled at 1.30 P. M. The discussion of history continued by Prof. 1. N. LalTerty; he stated that where he had sufficient time he prefeired written review:;. Prof. N. Davis, of Forest Grove, said ho had no trouble in arousing an inter est in a pupil if he was in his charge for uny length of time. He commends the use of Peter Parley's History, supple mentinsr it orallv in such a wav as to in terest pupils, that the tqarher who docs not work nor requiie. work from his pu pils will be a great failure, that he finds that a written review U easier and more expedient; as it greater r'.niount.cf work can be accomplished in "a shcrt time, that facts and dates should be taken from books in writing lessons, but use as much originality as possible. Prof. T..1I. Crawford said he had not taught History for several years, but that he oh. erved that the greatest troub le was that pupils commit answers to memory, this sho:kl be obviated by the teacher. Prof. Warren likes any methodjittter than memorizing. Prof. Steers spoke of object method Gf teaching History, giving many practi cal examples of how to apply It. Mi? 3 Marietta Meserve insisted on the. ether ladies speaking freely as the fate of the .ladies was to be decided on next Monday and they did not want the L'entieuicn to think them uninterested in educational work. A discussion on Aiithmctic opened byj Prof. Ju.'.tu urnh.m;he gave very lu-ci-rl explanations of methods of teaching primary pupiU the operations of Simple. Subsl faction and Addition, the combi nations of numl ers interesting to pupils. He was questioned by Jrof.. Lafierty, Steers, Miss Meserve and others. His answers we:cp:ain, to the point, antl satisfactory; many fine thoughts and sug g?sucns were produced which cannot fail to be cf great use, especially to young lf-achers. The accomplished Solo si tiger Miss Ilolman vg a beautiful song; title Sail ing. Recess of 10 minute?;. Opened with music by the Rainier Band. ,. - reeitation was well delivered bv Miss Meserve- on Temperance, title Who 13 to. Bt.ami: ? ; More excellent music was furnisheel by the Rainier B ind, . which is a family band, the members being ail children of Dr. Meserve near Rainier, t.vo ef them being ladies; they are gosd musicians, and Mis3 M. Meserve is an enthusiastic and successful school-teacher. An excellent lecture was delivered by Pres. J. F. Ellis on the subject of Ele mentary Instruction in the Science of Civil Government, an effort worthy of the head cf such a great institution as the Pacific University.. A committee on resolutions reported as follows: . : . Iiesolced, That oar thanks be extend ed to thet-itizens of St. Helens for their generous hospitality and kindness ex tendeel to all visiting teachers during the sessions of this institute. . Resolved, That our thanks arc 4ue and aro hereby extended to the foljow inT erentlemen from abroad who have come to aid us in tho work of the Insti tute and to assist in the development of education in the" Fifth Judicial District, .. . j viz: Supt, T. H. Crawford of the Port- and Schools, Prof. -Ni- Davis and Supt. W. D,' Lyman of Wash. :Uounty, Prof. F. A.IiJ Starr of the East Portland,. Schools; Profj C. W. Roby; Prof. Justus Burnhain ani Prof. R. IC Warren of the Public Schools and Presdent J. F. Ellis of Pacific University, Forest Grove and Mrs. J. Burnham, Mrs. R. IC War ren and others from abroad. Resolved, That we as teachers of the public schools m Columbia Co. and else where will eiid'eavor to practice and car ry out the m.any practical suggestions made by eminent teachers present, and that we feel much encouraged by the in terest manifested by school officers and the people in our work, and that we we shall continue to labor more earnest ly, trusting thaUths day may soon come when institute work shall be regularly organized in je very County in Oregon. Resolved t That our thanks be extend ed to the Commit ten on music, to Miss Helena Holjnan anel to the Baud of Music from jRcnier. for excellent musio furnished the institute also to the local t papers. The utmost good feeling prevailed throughout the whole of the proceed- ! - Prof. Justus Burnham's lecturo and illustrations in map-drawing assisted by many maps j drawn by tho pupils of his school .in Couch precinct, Portland, could not fail of being appreciated by all young teachers; they were the more valuable being actual work done by pu pils. The names of these pupils are Emma Verstag, Lorena Hastings, Mag gie Doscher, Carrie Bonn, Ida McAllis ter, Edith Shepherd and Effio Good, of Couch School, Portland, Prof. Justus Burnham, Principal. The following is a list of Teachers' present at the Institute. R...K. Warren and wife, Juttus Burnham' and wife, T. H. Crawford, J. A. Vergan, C. W. Ro by and Miss Helena Ilolman, Portland, F. A. E. Star, W. W. and J. J. John son, East Portland, Napoleon Davis, W. D. Lyman and Rev. J. F. Ellis, Forest Grove, Misses M, O. Karr and Emma Ililderbiand, Scappoose, Alanson W. Steers and Miss Marietta Meserve, Rai nier, Mrs. L. M. . Rntledge, Clatskani", Miss Georgia Thorn, Kalama, W. T, I. N. Lafierty, Carroll ten, W. T., E. E. Quick anel Miss Ida "Watts, St. Helens, Hon. E. B.: McElroy, State Superintend ent; l;j Honorary Meiibees. Rev. J. A. Hanna, Knappa, and A. W. Moore 'and B. M. Caples. School Directors. J. M. Archibald, F. A. Mile, I. W. De- trick, Robert Fullerton and W. J. Fuln lerton. These Directors represented the following districts, Enterprise No. 20, Scappoose ; No.. P: Pittsbitrrj No. 21 and Bay view, No. 7. In the report of the first day cf the Teachers' Institute copied from the Stan dard mention cf Mrs. S. E. Giltncr's rendering of Cover them over with Beai tiful Flowers is omit:od. It was dore with much grace and beauty, and held the rapt attention of all present. Major Adams v.as elected Honorary Member cf the Teachers' Institute. Ths great, excitement ef tins week eulside of election is the trial of D. A. C'oumcrj for the alleged murder of young Fierce. These arc tho jury mem, J. K. Alexander, A. Davis, J. Moore, J. L. Benham, T. L. Stewart, Harvey Tingle, Alonzo Clough, Erich Jepson. Josiah Kcnkle, Gustavus Petersen, J. C. Dale and IT. O. Howard. The prosecu tion is represented by Prosecuting At torney McBride and Hon. Richard Will iams, and the defense by W. B. Dillard Esq. and Colonel EQinger, some of the finest Icgnl talent in the State. The town is thronged with people. Some thirty witnesses have been examined; at latest accouits it was thought by dis interested parties that the jury would ban I. P. Mays has been up from Carroll-j ton. Helreports that a week ago a foui year old child, named William Houchin son of Ai. Houchin was killed by the fall of a ijrec which an older brother was cutting down. Tho little innocent was literally Icril.shcd to pieces. It had start-; ed for home on the call of its mother when drath overtook it. Mr. Mays is cutting ljgs by contract, anel is doing well, as lie is an energetic man. ; j We went with our family on Sunelaj up on tho Scappoose, and were rifihb i . j hospitably entertained at the residence of James Bacon. We also called at Will iam Beaver's. His home adorned with nice pictures, looked exceedingly pleas ant Scappooso is tho banner part of Co lumbia County. The Bayvicw school house is ahead of any other around here'. ; . . ! Hofsteater "c Co. are taking some very fine pictures of St Helen. They have not confined themselves to picturing the human face divine, but also take some pictures of landscape. They are well fixed to do the best kind of work. For a background in their gallery they have a splendid sea-view by a first-class ari ist I ' . ......... . 1 ;. I . COKRESPOriDEXCIE. r !- ! .Oak Point, W. T., May 29th, 1384. i .Editor Columbian Hpi-o aro some " Oak Point items. The River at this place is rising very rapidly, and if it continues will soon be over tho wharf. Hogue fc Young's mill is running cut ting bills; the lumber market rather dull. Deetz fc Beck have their shingle mill running steadily; they cut 20,000 per day, but as they make a first-rate article of shingles, thoy get sale for all they cut Orel way's R. R. logging camp is running but with a' comparatively small force from what there as last year. Every body seems to feel the dull times; here is not much doing. j Last Monday evening all the ladies in town seemed to be gathering at Mr. Harris's place, and we thought there was either a pic-nic or a woman's con vention, but we were enlightened next Riornihg when it was announced that there was a fine. boy arrived, iheir first; ho weighed nine, and three fourths lbs. Harris has grown six inches since the event. Score one for YamJii'l County, Orcgon.-naxt ! j The weather is fine here now and tho late showers have, done a great deal of good More anon. Yours, Gus. Toledo, Wash. Ter., June 3d. 1884. Editor of the Columbian We arc having fine weather here now, and crops look well. We had a regular old-fashioned lliunder-shower Sunday night Emigrants coming in from all parts. The Steamer Toledo makes two trips a week regular. There was a large" turn out here on Memorial Day of the G. A. R. and citizens of Lewis Co. They will have a celebration; here or the Fourth. I will send you a program soon. ' Our minister that was holding Pro tracted Meeting here and writing secret letters to young girls, trying to get them to run away with him, found that it was getting too hot for him, and left between two da3-s. He used to follow slashing in Oregon. His nanio is McLaughlin. You will hear about him from Divine of this place. More a;ion. , y Town Reporter. I Toledo, W. T., June, 4th., 1884. j Major Adaiis Dear Sir: Please publish these few lines in your paper for ,tho benefit of the public. A man by the name of C. C. McLaughlin, travel ing around representing himself as a Minister of the Gospel is a bad man. He is in the habit of trying to induce young girls to run uwav with him for sinister oiyect I warn tne public and especially young Lvjfca to look cut for him. C-Divine. St. Helen. June 2J. 1SS4. Mr, Adams-Dear Sir: Mr. and Mrs. Gill have requested me to ask you if you would address our Sunday School Cm cert on Sundiy next: also please publish the Concert (at Bay view School-house) in this week's paper and invite the neighboring Sunday School. The time set is Sunday evening at 4 p. li. June 8th. You will oblige us a Sunday School by assisting, if it is convenient Bring your family. Yours truly, Mrs. J. T. McNulty. zsroTXC IT. S. Land Office, Vaxcocvkp. vr. T. Cemjlaint h.ivin;? been entcml at this O.iice by llobert G. Keatley aairst TatHek I'ian.ean f i i- fdiiunloniii.o; his Hotnese:ul Kr.try No, 'J'.'Al, dated Feb'y 0th, u;on.th X. w. Quarter of Section Townsfiip 10 North, lJaugo 2 West in Cowlitz County, w csh. Ter., with a view to the cancel l.ition of sikl entry ; the f -j.il eartieH are hrc1y tumui-med to appear at this Oiurn on the 8th day of July. 1SS4. at 10 o'clock A. it., t rtsi;n l and famish trtniohy-coucerniH said alleged abandonment. ; FllED. U'.SPArLlNG.Kcgater. vn1."aiaSO F5 OHT lasa- R.-n-i h! t c.pntn N m 6 lor rostac. and r.uceivo free, a costly box of eoods winch will help you to more mony riht away than any thing clsa in this world. All, of either sex, suc ceed from firathour. The broad road to fortune open before the workers, absohrtely "8urc. At oncea ddress. True & Co., 'Augusta, 'Maine. Notice for Pub!:cat!on. Land Orrics at Vaxcouver, W T. ) . May 21st. 1S.C4. Notice is hereby given tht the following named settler has filed notice of hi iiiteiitifn to make finl proof in support of hii claim, an that sai i proof wdl ba made he fore the Judge of the Probate Court, at Kulam- Vt ash., Ter..' on Saturday, July Hh, 18S1, vi3 John Ayera Homcstea1 Appiiwition No. L'oltJ, for the South Kat i of i?pc. 14, Tp. 8 N. It. 1 W. . lie names the following witui s.si.-s t,o rove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, eai I hmd, viz: ' William Lano, of Carrollton Vr. T, W. li. of " " Walter Huntington, of " " George Dobin, of " " VRED. W. SPARLING, Regwter. v4n43maS0 Notic5e for Publication. Lasd Office at Vancocvkr, T. ! May 21st. 1884. Notice is hereby given thatthc following-nauied Bottler has filf.d notice of his intention tonwtke final proof iu support of his d&im, aud that said proof will bs 'made before th Judge of the Pro bate Conrt at Kalama, WbfJi. Ter., on Monday Julv. Jth, 18i'4, viz: Uenjainiu F. Jenkins, Homeslead Application N. 2218, for the North $ of Simth East i of Sec. 35, Tp. 6 N. It 1 V Jle names the following witnesses to provo his conti;i nous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: James A. Eurk, of Kalama, W. T. W. S. Martin, ... of .-John F. HusHmanr, of " " Johuirugill, mf ' J-'RKD.W. SPARLING, Renter. vbi-Wma.'K) w rr 7?oVit6 fo? Publication.'' Ln: O: fic:: at Vakcoi vi :i, V. 'f ;. -- y. - -May 7th. 1;4. -KoUO v 1 " y Clt th foilowiii ua:.:--l tistt-.b ' f ''( iutv.of ItU i:t ini I m to li:;iv ii i-r--i :i ysrS"lt of i i clui-.ti, hill thit u'-Hu-o-if v.-i!' - 'T-'. '.'3 before the Ju.'gc of the Prol-i.1'7 tt i-tuiaiaa. -H iuu 1 cr., o:r Satnrdsr, .-J ls: ,1- vi?:;CM;l; 'f. Mul ton Jlom-Joad Application Wo. for the s. i of it. w. i and N i of s. w. of Sec. 20, Tp. 7 if. it. 1 v. lie namei the following witnesses to prove Lin continuous residence upon, :mJ cultivation of, said land, viz: George Jenkins of Can a It;a, V . T. Jidward Eerner, of ' " William M. Nye. . , ! F. P. Choate, of " ... -FltED. W. SPARLING, RegUter. v4n4lm1G . UgWcz for Pufolcattan. Land Office at Tancqcveis,. V. T. L - May 7th. 1K?4. ( - Notice w hereby given that tlie following- named settler han filed notice of his intention to make final proof m support of Lit claim, ami that eai-.l proof will be made before Y. Judgeof the Probate Court, at Castle l?ock. Wash. Ter. on Monday, June 23d, 1884, vU : William C. R. Wriiiht, Pre-cmptior? Declaratory Sl&tvxneut No. C52, for the N. E. i of x. w. of Sec. 22, Tp. 9 N. R. 2 w. . 1 If e names the followimr witnesses to prove Lis continuous residence iq;n, aiiJ ca'.tivati n of, said land, viz: Klisba Jatkhou of Jackson, V. T. . John Johnson, of " " Henry Huntington, 1 cf Catlle Rock. " Ralph Eurbee,- of " FREU. W. SPARLING, RegLstsr. v4n41mP Crazy Patchwork! riaving a large assortirient of reuvnariU nd piece of handsomo brocaded Bilks, latins and velveU, we ara putting them up in amort d buiullca and furnlt!iir:g them for '-Crazy Patchwork" Cushions, Mats, Tidies. &c &c. Packasre No. 1 Is a handsome bundle of exquisit silk, j.tToa und brocaded velvets (all different). Just the thing for the mobt supurb pattern of fancy work. Sent postpaid for G3 cents in powtaj note or 1 cent stamiw. faiokga No. 2 -Continuing three times as much U3 package No. 1. Sent xjtiMiid for tl.(K). These are all of the very fin en t quality and cannot be equalled at any other silk works in the l. 8. at ihkm TiMRSTJTa rmcKS. , They- will please any lady. On or der alwavs brings a dozen more. Ldiea' Manual of Fancy Work, with 4 K llluntration and f ud ia-.truc tions ior artistic fancy work, handsoinuly bound, post paid, 50 eta. Orpkji now. Address, Tub Rociiesteb Silk Co., Rochester, W. Y. J iaaio for Bale. For particulars inquire of Hro. S. E. Giltner. St. Heacn.' Just Beceived, direct from Eastern manufactories via N; P. T,. Tw. a large stock of Glass-war e,t and Crcckcry, Cliina tea-sets, :c. sc. u liith will l,o told for cash at "Lav? Pricc3 at Noticr for Publication. Land Or pice at Vancocver, W. T. May 2d. ISM. Notice i Jirreby riven that the following-n.-imed nett'er ::. i';lci n tice of hii intcntjun ti make f:iil proof in Miopjlrt of hi c-!.im, aud that sui-l ?r;f will !; sinTne b'.-f:r,-e the Judge of thel'r-.KtlcCo-nt at Kaluina, W'. T. Saturlay, Ji.nel-ith, I8o4. vl.-.: TLmnias Erov. n, Prc-t-inp-t'o:i i i-elara orv SLat-smnt No. C l". for the N. w. ht s. p.. i of S2, Tp. 10 N. IC. 2 v;. lie names the fcllowhig witnesses to prove his continuous r-;ii.U-ac'j upon, and cultivation of sa'.i lin'.!, iz: J. V. Slronj, J.imts J''tvs, Sumuc-l Laii'j! cf Caitle Rock, W. T. .f f " t SPARLtC?! Rigutcr; Ear iA LitiU. FRED. 7 virAOu.'i Colics For Publication. Land Office at VAXcouvrn, W..T. Ajril 25th. 1881. Notico 13 hereby given that the following aamed settlers has filed notice of Ids inten tion to make final proof in support of Lis claim, and thatjsnid pnof will be made before the Jude of the Probate Court, at Kalama, Wash. Ter. on Saturday, June 7th, 1SS4, viz: Robert Catterniole, l're-tmption JJcclnratrt rv Statement No. IJ4I, f-r the J.ast i of North -Eat i of Sec. 10, Tp. 10 N. R. 1 W. "He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upo.naud cultiva tion of psi l laud, viz: J:.ms Wilkinson, of Toledo V.'. T. AiexMider McDunalJ, of ' ' Jacob Shafer. of " George Myers,' of " " -FP.ED. V. SPARLING, Rr-gister. v4aGHm2 for the workirg class. Send t 10 ctnts fur intA 'p. nnl M wo will n.ail you i bke, a royal, valuable !ox of sam ple g kxIs that will put you in the W iy of making mort money iu a few days than you ever thought possible at any biuine. Capital not required. We will start you. Von can vprK.all the time or in spare time only. The work js ur.ivereall7 adapted to both sexes, younij and old. You can easily earn fr: m CO cents t 5?.j every evening. Ihat all who w ant work may test tho business, we make this unparah-led olFer: to all who are not well Vtified wc will eud S I to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full par ticulars, directions, etc., s.nt free. Fortunes w ill be mode by those who give their whole time to the work. Great succesa absolutely sure. lon't delay. Start now. Addrer s SiINOON & Co., Portland, Maine. Proposals for Hour. Office of Purchasing and lepot Commissary. Vancouver Eakkacks, W. T., April 21, ISM. QEALED PROPOSALS. IN DUPLICATE, fcJ"iubjcetto the usual conditions, will be ret eived at this otlie and at the oHices of the Acting Coin i)ii:.s.'.iies of Suhxijtence at the following-named Kst, until 12 o'clock noon on Wednesday, May 21st, 18S4, at which time and places they will be opened in presence of bidders, for the delivery on or before June 21st, 1834, of the. follow ir amounts of l-'lour, viz: Boise Earracks, I. T., 21.5G0 lbs.; FortCoeurd'Alene, J. T., 31,CG01b.; Fort Kam.'tth, Ogn., 13,720 lbs.; Fort Lapwai, I. T., 24,r00 lbs.; Fort Spokane, W. T., 4:1,120 lls.; Vancouver Earracks, W. T., M.cCO lbs.; Fort Walla Wall. W. T., 10,000 lbs. Samples of the Flour (not less than twojwunds proposed to bo furnished, must be utmiltei with the proposals. The Flour to be tested Ly baking lefore acceptance. 2'roposals for quan tities less than the whole required will be re ceived. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to diminish, or, with consent of the bidder to whom award is made, to increase the quantities called for, as the exigen gencics of the service may require. ; Blank proposals and printed circular: stating the kind of . Flour required, and giv ing full instructions as to the manner of bidding, conditions tUe b.';ervd by bidders and terms of contract and payment, . will be furnihhed on application to this olBce, cr to the A. C. S. of the post at which it is proposed to mike delivery Envelopes containing proposals should be marked: " Proposals for Flour at 1 and addressed to the under- signed, or to the Acting Commissaries of Subsist ence at the posts to b supplie I. I W. A, ELDER KIN. Hi- CapUin fd C. S., S. A. !a2'iv4n a H CI H M U H n M H U n Ji J? Eka l -i ! t - ' ! i -
