The Columbian., June 13, 1884, Image 2

THE COLUMBIAN.
St. Helen, Columbia Co., Or.
SUTESCEIx-TION EAIES.
vear, in advance
niwtlui "
months "
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V.. (I. ADAMS. Editor & PropiicUr.
XATUtf AL ItEPl'BLICAX TICKET
For IVfaiJenl
James G. IJlaine,
Of Maine.
For Vice-President
John A. Logan,
Of Illinois.
XIspuelicax State Ce:;tkal Committee.
The county delegations choso the fol
lowing gentlemen aa a slate central com
mittee: Baker L. O. Stearns,
Uoiilon E. Allen,
Oiaeliainxs E. L. Eastman
Clatsop C. W. Fulton,
'Columbia G. Vv. McBiidc,
Coose A. Nasburg,
Crook I. N. Sargent,
Curry II. D. Iilakr,
Douglas D. S. K. Eulck,
Grant M. F. Olmstead,
Jackson Max Mueller,
Joephiue F. M. Niekerson,
Klamath TL A. Eoimett,
iake J. II Evans,
Lane John Kelly,
L:un II. II. Hewitt,
Marion J. W. Crawford,
Multnomah Joseph Simon,
I 'oik G. W. Crystal,
Tillamook II. F. Goodspccct,
Umatilla If. S. Marston,
Union V. J. Snodgrasa.
YcLiC'.J. A. Bonney,
"Washington T. D. Humphry,
Yamhill II. liurli-y.
At a. subsequent meeting of the com
mittee, Joseph Simoiv of Multnomah,
.vas cho-sen chairman, and G. "YV". Mc
Brid9 cf Columbia, secretary. May 2-
"o Poorer for the Panic.
The papers have been tilled for ten
ilay3 with accounts of financial crash-
ings and panics iu New York and else
where. But it is well to remember the
country i no poorer. These failures and
declines in stocks and bond-?, do not at
Jill nflVct or lessen tho real intrinsic val
ue of. railways, of the road-bed, steel or
iro;tracks, locomotives and cars. These
arejn the same places, ready to do their
tvnvl.- HTvii-.rr frrdirlih mill nn s-.f ifcry.
Those ,who boomed up the stocks and
bonds to fanciful figures, and borrowed
money on them, and then co'jld not get
others tobuythem at thsse figures, have
had to unload at far lower rates or lie
down ; they are not so rich as they
thought they were. Everything of real
value la practically just as valuable as
before. A few speculators, overcharged
with lktitious figures, groaned aloud at
coming down to hard pan.-Ycriro2 Far l
Xiiitcv Spoilt ia Wasco.
A very disastrous water spout hap
pened at Last Chance ranch, Bridge
creek, Wasco county, last Monday eve
ning at .) o'clock. Mrs. Wilson and
three children were drowned. Several
horses and cattle perished. Two teams
Pidsi with freight wero exught by the
WaterrneartheNnoJth of Bridge creek,
-Mid washed about thirty miles down the
John Day river. Nearly all the farms
on Bridge creek are ruined. The rush
cf water continued down the canyon 01
Bridge creek carrying away in its course
houses fences and trees; in fajfc every
thing which impeded its course. Mrs.
"Wilson was left alone that day, her hus
inind Wing one of the. judges of election
at Mitchell, and when she heard then
noise of the approaching flood, took her
ftiur children, the eldebt about 12 years
of age, and made for the high ground
031c distance away. In order to reach a
place of safety she wasforced to'cross a
ditch. She got three of the children a
tross, but the fourth fell in, and before
she had time to get it out, the flood ci
waters came and washed her and two ol
the children awav, tin oldest managing
to escape. The bodies have not been re
covered yet. About a mile and a hall
distant from the scene of the waterspout
a boy and dog were found dead, hue w
one knew how they managed to escape
from the Hood or what caused their
death. The orchard of C. W. Myers,
one of the pioneer residents of Bridge
r-k was entirely destroyed, and is cov
ert d with rocks and debris. The stream
sira'c on"J corner of the town of Mitch
cil, carrying away the residence of Mr.
Sargent and other houses. To look
down the creek, in the pathway of the
freshet, one can behold nothing but a
tccne of desolation, and on the banks an
bowlders, trees, drift of oery desciip--t'on,
and carcasses ot dead horses, catth
end sheep. The farms are entirely ru-in-A,
and the families will take years to
ji Over the devastation caused by a few
minutes of the dread sway of the kii)
cf vmAcn.-Ex. 1
W V. T. tf. gtalc Convention.
TliKt the cause of temperanro is stead
ily advancing was apparent at the con
j vention held at Albany, Oregon, which
closed June 5. The nv Baptist church
in which the session was held, was beau
tifully decorated with mottoes and How
era and was crowded every evening with
an attentive and interested audience.
The addresses and speeches of Profs, j
Ministers and especially of Mrs. Leavitt,
Mrs 1 Hines. reports of - vice-presidents
and Vsuperintendtfnts of departments
were full of faith, hope and devotion to
their work " For God, and Home, and
Native Land," and as Mrs. Stubbs, the
superintendent of evangelistic work said
she "felt like magnifying her office," it
seemed as o:u listened to each report
that that special branch of the work was
of the most importance, each superin
tendent put so much soul in her work.
In our life vrork we should magnify our
ofiice and not let our olace magnify us.
Among tho ministers who. were intro
duced to thr convention and addressed
them in word:? of encouragement, was
Rev. Mr. Judy, whom many in St. Ilel
will remember as their former pastor ; he
said he did not like to hear so much talk
about ' woman's rights" and "woman's
work" but thought we had better say
ov.r work, that God intended for man
and woman to work tide by side, and
especially in the temperance work.
Prof. Wycoffof Albany O. Institute
read an amusing extract from a. N. Y,
paper, after which in- his address he said:
" Woman, like a child that would eat
grapes if you would call them cherries,
vill do some kinds of work more cheer
fully if you oil it by a new name.
Women are practical they are not try
ing to make any new sphere for them
selves. As tho times call for'new modes
of doing business, now modes of dress,
new modes of traveling, 50 we must
adopt new modes of doing good, follow a
new fashion. Women are only doinp
the same kind of work they have always
been doing only in a diuerent way. She
i3 an almoner is endowed in certain
way to do certain work, she is finer made
morally, having more physical beauty,
more noble, more heavenly 15 spiritual
ly endowed, hence is prepared to do this
work. ' She liuds out public sentiment
crime is protected by law, hence she is
moved by divine compassion, no sooner
does she stretch forth her hand to rescue
than an alarm is raised.
She must do more than to keep the
home, she must know the danger that
threatens her home. She must crush
the vipor that endangers luv babe.
Crush this avalanche of intemperan-ie. If
the vote will do that, let. her vote.
I would tiot have ycu put your I rust
in princes if they are legislators. We
must have better legislation, it is good
as far as it goes. You may punish crime,
but you can't make jveople pun-, woman
can do that. No legislation can prevent
a man using his own eyes. The endow
ments of woman are more of Christ's
spirit, she has liner sp'ritual sensibility,
stands near to human suffering. Through
her influence iha demon cf the inebriate
are cast out."
. Mrs. Levitt said, " woman's work
was to train the child in her hand whose
capabilities place him with the angels
when sin enters the world it binds u:,
and gags us, then tells us to do this
work. Gal knows what he wants us to
do, and has been showing us in picture
lessons all along the walls of time.
The time is coming when all shall
govern lh?ni; elves.
Woman's vote is the last hope of pro
hibition, as Ncal Dow says, the short
cut to prohibition,'
Let us have the prixilege to uso the
talents God has given us to destroy the
work of the Devil." We give but a few
of tho idias expressed, as it is impossible
forany but a profes. ion;.' reporter to do
justice to the addresses. Mrs. Leavitt is
particularly fitted to respond to address
es and answer questions, having an in
exhaustible supply of mental resources
and executive ability', so quick to think
md decide questions of debate. In her
lectures she, has no shoal place for an
niateur reporter to breathe and take
notes but her thoughts flow on in a
stream of deep water.
j The? music, vocal and instrumental
was very lino, Prof, Donaldson singing
a number of solos. An interesting ft?a
ture of ths last eveuing was the proces
iou of the Albany Band of Hope wear
ing beautiful sashes, and under the su
pervisio 1 of Mrs. Blaine, marching and
singing to the; music of the piano, pre
senting Mrs. Leavitt and Mrs. I lines
with bouquets of flowers, who each ad
dressed the children ; after a number
of recitations from the little one?, also
one by the lovely five-year-old daughter
of Dr. Colbrath of Lafayette, came an
address by Mrs. Leavitt, Righteous
ness e.xalteth a nation, but sin is a re
proach to any people."
The state officers were re-elected, Mrs.
Hines, president, Mrs, Iliggs vice-president,
Mrs. Cavtwright letording secr.'
tary, Mrs. Cook corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Blaine treasurer. Mrs. Siubba also
re-elected supt. evangelistic work. Mrs.
Mines and Mrs. Uiggs, delegates to the
national convention of the W. 0. T, to
be held at St. Lou:3 Mo., next October.
The next annual convention of the Ore
gon W. C. T. U. is to bo huld at East.
Portland.
The delegates from Columbia county
were Mr.i M. E4 Adams, appointed by
president of the 1st district, Mrs. Itiggs,
and Mrs. J. A. Stewart elected by the
St. Helen W. C. T. U., arrived iu Alba
ny at noon the l!h, and wen; met be
fore leaving the train, by the committee
and escorted to the- church and intro
duced to the officers and delegates
thence to the pleasant home cf Mr. and
Mrs. D. G. Clark, where they enjoyed
their xoeiety and that of their two inter
Cotiug daughters, and were royally en
tertained, fi-asting on, besides other del
icacies', angel cake and strawberries.
The delegates were all treated with
the utmost kindness and attention by
the hospitable people of Albany, a city
cf fine residences, many churches, and a
profusion of flowers, they having conve
niences for irrigation, making their gar
dens luxuriant in growth.
M. E. A.
COSaSESl'OXDEXl'E.
CoVicmaii Kotcs.
Freefort, W, T, June C, 'SI,
Editor Columbian: As we do not
see mrch in your paper from this part
of the country, we thought a few words
from here would be. of interest to the
to the readers of your paper, Tin's part
of Cowlitz county hasmade rapid strides
m improvements in the "ast two years.
Every land holder here is trying to sec
ho vv much he can do in the way of im
provement. As to roads two years ago the road
from hern to Freepia-t was almost im
passible, now we have a pretty fair road,
and a large foroc have been working on
it fur a week, and it will not be long ere
v.e will have us good roads as any parj!
of the country.
Th?re has been several claims taken
in the last six months by enterprising
parties who appear to take right hold
with a will and all seem determined to
make this part of Cowlitz county as good
as the be.t.
II. 11. Harvey has gone to Portlaud,
S. N. Bixby has the machinery on the
ground for his mill.
The health of the country is good,
We have read the CoLUMaiAX and
like the ring of its editorial.-, and think
it a spicy sheet, and just the paper that
every farmer in Columbia and Cowhtz
counties ought to take. And -we often
think that they would be better end
wiser if they would read tlx- parrr more
than a great many do. And again we
believe in home patronage. We would
say to one and all before you send elf
for eastern papers, subscribe for your
home paper, give it your support an I we
wiil guarantee that its editor will try
and make it a "paper that you wiil be
proud of, and not ashamed to sen. I back
to your friends in the east.
Jjs:jph Day has sold his place and
gone to Jacksoncounty, Oregon. Jesse
Beck ha3 sold out and gone to California.
Leo.
WoorL.vr, Wash. Ter ,
Miy 31, '81.
Weather warm, water rising, boys
spru-king, or rather girls I should say for
this. is leap year.
Strawberries have come and are going
going, gone.
At siiiccin' school last Sunday Oh!
was'nt that mustache beautiful 1 at least
som.i of the ladies thought so.'
Yesterd y was Decoration Day and
quite a number of th:s Woodlauditcs
went to Vancouver, we saw them pas.-,
by, that is, my chum an l I.
Mis. Lizzie Mathews has returned
home from Portland.
Delia Copeland is convalescent.
Jake llobinson we think is improving,
you w-ould have thought so too if you
had seen the way he was fanning that
widow. We don't blame you Jake we
would do the same ourselves.
Mrs. IVrguson, and Frank Emkins
were married last Thursday.
Vv'e saw the fmiilin;; face of George
Spencer one day last week at Pekin.
Wo understand that A. Lee Lew es,
and Gill Hortou, tw o enterprising young
meu of this place are in the Photograph
business at Steilucoon, wc wish them
success.
David Myers talks of leaving us and
settling iu Vancouver, we wish you a
bountiful repast, David.
" Jude Beall of Kalama was on a vis
it at F. Lec Lewes' the past week.
Dr. J. N. Adams killed quite a large
bear just ?.Ikvo Woodland the other day
We should think the young ideas
A-erc learning how to swim by tho way
we saw Harrv Leo Lewes and Itesin
Delay exercising themselves one day
last week.
Au revoir.
Wixxie Wocd?ep.
Any town of uOO inhabitants can find
ample security and protection against
fires, by purchasing a horsepower lire
engine. Send to Preston, Nott Co.
for circular advices, so says the Commer
cial Herald, and so say we. St. Helen
ought to attend to this at onca
We took our family and went up in
our hack to attend the concert at Bay
view school-house last Sunday, which
waa Children's Day. The house was
ciowdcd, and beautifully ornamented
with flowers and evergreens. Mr Gil',
the Superintendent, conducted the exer
cises. There were many pieces repeated
by the Sabbath School ch'ildren and by
those of adult age. The whole was in
terspersed with excellent feinting. It
ivould weni to be invidious to mention
sme without mentioning all. We for
got to get a programme, but to enjoy it
one must have been there. It w ill be
long remembered as an enjoyable time
by all present. There was a big delega
tion from the Upper Scappoose and St.
Helen. In some future paper wo will
print a programme, for we deem it wor
thy of preservation in the archives of
Columbia County. Mrs. J. L. McNulty
presented Blanche with a fragrant cro. s
of roses and two charming bouquets.
Mr. Gill felt very thankful to the Exec
utive Committee for the interest they
took in getting up the afl'air which was
creditable. Will some one send u:t an
Order of Exercises so we may give ami
interesting sketch ofjjeach performance
and give all tho folks, little and big,
their just due?.
O. M. Ilofsteatcr and Co. will go to
llainier on the 14th and to Freeport on
the 23d. 1 They have made quite a suc
cess of it in making landscape pictures,
gave, us an elegant view of River Street
St. Helen, taken on Election Da v. It
took in the whole street clear from T.
Cooper's butcher-thop'to the Court house
They have taken many' pictures of vari
ous residences in St. Helen, which all
appear finely executed. They are all
the time increasing their facilities for
picture-making, sparing no expense, hav
ing lately laid out $200 in improved ap
paratus etc. ttc.
Miss Annie Peiry has rctui'nt-d home
on a visit, and brought a young la-iy
with her from Astoria. Mr. Ilauthorn'.s
wife Rent Mrs. Perry a most magnificent
bouquet, and Mr. Ilanthorn a nice lus
cious salmon from his cannrry, whieh as
Mrs. Perry slates is one of the nicest
and most cleanly placos she ever visited.
Her son Newton is one of tin: employees
of the. cannery. Potter, Beegle and oth
er young St. Helenites fishing in that
'vicinity visitor! Newton last Sunday.
-.
Ilofsteatcr cc Co. are taking some very
n.ie pictures of St. Helen. They have
not confined thems'lves to picturing the
human face divine, but also lake some
pictures of landscape. They arc well
fixed to do the best kind of work. For
a background in their gallery they have
a splendid sea-view by a 11 rat-class art
ist. Mr. Gunderson, author of a life of
Chriot, has been accused of the not very
Christ-like occupation of felling trees to
block the highway in the vicinity of
Fishhawk in the lower end .of the coun
ty ; Mr. Cameron was up here on
Wednesday to have him arrested. Mr.
C. has built a very line house in that vi
ciliitv. Wc have received D. W. Prentice. fc
Cos. Musixd tlnl Hor.ic Journal for
June. It i: enlarged ,and a great cred
it to the enterprise! to Mr. Prentice. The
music in this number is "The ChiMnren
of the C.tv," and " In the Sunshine."
All for 10 cents, or 7o cents per year.
107 First Street, Portland,
Miss Ida Watts is having grand sue
cess as a teacher at Bayview school.
This young lady is a native of Milton,
and wa3 born near the time of our ad
vent into Webfoot. She is the young
est of the Watts i tmily, and is a charm
iiv and intelligent voting lady.
Transow k Morrow, of Portland, have
painted a mos" elegant -sign for A. II.
P.bit-rsl.-v' It soans the sidewalk in
front of the hotel. The name given is
"Oriental Hotel." It as well as the
siirn are ornaments to St. Helen, aud a
credit to the proprietor.
The Democratic party will have to be
stir itself if it beats Blaine. It is ex
pected New York aud Massachusetts
may kick, but most propl:?, Democrats
aud Republicans alike, think " Blaine
aud Logan" will sweep the country like
a hurricane.
Wc were lately at George Frantz's.
Ho has lately been building him a line
wagon. Wo were liberally treated to
delicious cherries and made exceedingly
welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Frantz have a
fine family growing around them.
Rosa Edmonds ca-i e out with Blanche
aud staid all night on Monday. Anuie
Be:gle came out last work. These are
very nice little ladies, and seemed to en
joy themselves. BIrney today brought
out the Allen hoys for eompany
Nehalem Valley has a tri-weekly mail
Cliarle3 Perry ha3 been carrying the
mail lately for Mr. Konkle.
After' th concert on Sunday wc took
tea at Mr. lGill's and helped ourselves
to cherries. His house, has the finest
outlook of any house on the Scappoose.
Everything
flourishing,
state.
about the premises looks
II is garden is in a forward
Amos Slaven.s has 35 acres on his
ranch iu gras?w He aud his boys have
slashed 35 acres more, an l will soon
have one of. the finest farms iu Colum
bia couutyj They are an enterprising
family, and very public-spirited.
In No. 2 of tho Practiced .Educator, a
new paper lat. Jy started in Portland by
Pref. .James, may be found Prof. Ly
man's lecture, " The Conflict of Forces "
delivered (May 28th. before the Teach
ers' Institute at St. Helens.
Mr. Joseph Cope'and has bored for
water 25 feet in front of his residence on
Scappoose. He unfortunately struck a
quicksand, ilis iu.entiou is to build
-soon near his present residence which he
will append as a kitchen. j
i !
A Mr.j Matthews, brother of IT. L.;
has charge of the Chinamen slashing on
R. S. Fiillerlon's place. Mr. Wilscn
moved them up, bag and baggage. Mr
W. occupies the house near the R. R. on
this end of the Dai in place. ;
A near female relative cf Mr. Reese,
the school-teacher, has broke her hg,
and he has been compelled to return to
Carrolltou for a season and has employed
Mr. I. N. LtlT.-ity to take his place in
the Public School. j
1
, !
Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Adams called
on Mrs. McElhany when in Portland,
and learned that Nettie Graham and
Dest-ret Marion were neighbors iu Port
land and enjoyed each other's society
very much.
There is much danger of boys getting
di owned in tins vicinity of the old -Pacific
wharf particularly whoa steamers
are passing Three young hopefuls
passed in their checks there iu dajs
gone by.
The mist complains of dull times, it
will get s- thin it will soon b- imper
ceptible t mortal eyes. The publica
tion of that p iper just for site, must be
quite au expensive arrangement to some
body. ' i
Mr. T. C. Watts, our newly elected
.sheriff, presented us witli an egg meas
uring 7 inches cue way, and another.
These are the ryys-traordinary eggs that
St. Helen's hens layabout election tunes.
John Beaver when lie came down
from East of the Mountains lsad the rat
tle of a rattlesnake he l:ilk:dfasU nedi in
the top of his hat, and yet is not a rattle-headed
young man, but very steady.
Mrs. Cooper, wife ef T. Cooper, took
an overdose of laudanu-a for a decayed
tooth the other day, and was with diffi
culty brought back to lifo by the com
bin;:dLskill of Drs.! Moore and Stewart,
Wei have received a lot of barberry
seeds from New Hampshire. We trust
we sliall be able to futnish plants for
SI. GO,1 anlec.'i. These make a preserve
fully equal to tha cranberry.
G. iW. Harris has Linriley Shintufivr
as paj-tner in Pinckney's hotel at Colum
bia City. Wc understand they are do
ing 1! good business, and have quite a
number of boarders
Mr. Clarence Garrison's little children
were! sick the most of the time they
werc?up East of the Mountaius. When
they got ba.-k to Columbia County, they
immediately got widl.
Mrs. Moore, wife of Judge Moore,
dispenses an elegant hospitality at her
re-idence on St. Helen Street. Our
family were there at suyper the last day
of the Institute.
E.lq,-Terry ha3 had a severe siege
scouring the woods for a cow he hobbled.
The ilast seen of hr she was iu the i-e-iuity
of J. T. McNulty's and had brok
eu her rone.
; j 1 - ;j
Mr W. 11. Whitney cuts theclosecrop
to hair with the greatest ease, ho has the
tools to do it with. A grand thing iu
political times and hot w eather to keep
the head cool.
Mr. C. J. Cuttis got pretty well set
down when he ran for ju-ticc of the
peace. He got 48 votes, was dropped
out of the tail-end of the political dung
cart. Our year is almost up, and we wish
those ow ing us w ould forward back dues
as we are in need of the money. This
is No. 45, seven more weeks ends! this
year. ;
The news of Blaine and Logan's, nom
ination was received here with much en
thusiasm. Auvilu were fired by the cit
izens of St. Helen to testify their joy.
Mr J. W. Campbell informs us the
Strachans crops on Bunker Ililj are
g 'owing finely, and promise an abundant
) ield. I i
J. S, Davenport has got a big ice, and
an ice cream freezer, so he can make ck
licious ice cream scream w ith delight
these hot days at the Very thought of it.
The Bay view echoolhouse will have r.
belfry and byll. The ground around
the building are ample and its location
is very beautiful as regards tho scenery.
There is a preparation of wheat called
" Germ Middlings" manufactured at Eu
gene City, which is hoid to be superior
to oatmeal or crack PtWwh.eat for mush.
The monster ferry-boat which costs
$300,000, will be rvady for use in abcut
six weeks aiid then there will be through
trains from Portland to Tacoma.
Mr. J. C. Mason has already made
many improvements on the late. Harris
place. We were up there on Sunday
and had a rare treat of cherries.
Cora Miles has been very sick with a
tooth broken of! when attempted to be
extracted, and a dentist, from Portland
is expected to give her relief.
Mr. R. C. Campbell was up lately
from Rainier. Mr. Campbell is a very
sociable gentleman; he sent our young
sters home a lot of oranges.
Mr. William Beaver is building a new
barn for Richard Cox .on his farm on the
Scappoose. Ih. will .soon commence burn
in'' lor's on the same farm.
Mr. Robert Bonser informs us busi
ness it lively on the R. R. iu his iciu
iiy. The rumbling of the cars is of ten
heard at our ofiice.
There has been a revival under Rev.
Mr. Hanua's labors at Knanna, aud two
members have been added, there to the
Presbyterian Church.
It 1:1 baid t'.:ere will be an attempt to
get Mrs. Fester, the great female orator,
soon expected from the East, to come to
St. Helen to lecture.
Considerable many fields of grain have
been taken already by the freshet on
Sauvie's Inland. The water is said to be
now at a stand.
At the ratification meeting of Blaine
and Logm iu San Franci.-x-o, George L.
Woods made the most magnificent speech
of the occasion.
The next legislature will stand 12 Re
publican majority on joint ballot so a
Republican U. S. Senator l likely to
succeed Slater. . . '
Mr. and Mrs. William Beaver Lave
become the happy father ;:nd toother cf
a nici bouncing gill that weighed 9 lbs.
at ics bii'lh.
There is a bicj village of tents just a
bove the Dunn place on Scappoose, and
the "heathen chineo" are thick as flies
thereabout.
v. c. t. r.
The W. C. T. U. meet cn Sunday ot
5 p. :i.
SautSny School.
. Sunday School immediately after the
morning services, and at 1 P. M. when
there is no preaching. o
E. E. Quick, Supt.
zrsroTXOZEL
U. S. LcnJ Office, VAXCocvrn, M T.
May 23.1. 1S.-4.
Complaint in-r Iwcn entered attl.i O.lic?
by Itobei t G. Kent ley aairst Fe.tiick l";;n;i;,'.in
f.ir a) rfuv Ionium Hiineote:ul Entry No. 2t'4l.
dated Feb'y D'h, ltSl, upon tlie N W. Qu:.rt..T of
Section
Tmvns!; 10 .North, Knno
West in Cowlitz County, as.li. Ter., with a i-.-w
to the cancellation 'f s.-.ii entry; thu ai.t partiex
are hereby, summoned to appear at this t);I'.co on
tho Sth day of July. 1SS4. at 10 o'cloclc a. m., to
respon I and furnish testimony concerning sai l
alleged abandonment.
rKED.. V.SrAKLIXfi, Keter.
v4n43maP.Q
Sen ! six cen'n
for jo!tae, and
receive free, a
costly lox of
ood which w ill
dielp you to more money iU;ht away than any
liin else; in this v. rid. Ail, of cither ax, kuo-
ccd from first hour. The bread road to fuitime
pen before the workers, absolutely s-ire. At
oncea ddress. Tevk & Co., Augusta, Maine.
Kotlco forPubIication.
Lano Office at Vancouver, W T. ?
.May 21st. JW--1. (
Notice 13. hereby tdven tii.it the. fo3!owinj
named sL-tth r has riled notice of l it intention to
make final pr.w.f ia supjiort of hij. claim, an
that s:ii-.l proof will be mads before e Jml-jo oi
the Probate Court, at Kalama, ah. Ter.
h Saturday, July fth, 1SS4, viz: John Ayere
Homestead Application No. 2510, for thj houth
East f Sec 14. Tp. 8 N. 11. 1 W.
He name the following witnesses to prove Lis
continuous re-.i.lenc3 upm, nut cultivation of,
sal I l:nii. Mi:
William Lan,
W. B. ba le,
Walter Hun'ington,
Georire Dobin,
cf Carrollton V. T,
of
of ' "
of
VKED. W. SPARLING, Tcrister.
4n43maC0
Is otice for Publication'.
Laxd Orrics at Vascocvfr, W. T.
I - May 21st. 1884.
Notice is herebj given that the fo.l.m inyj-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
FIN'.VL pkoof in support of his claim, and that naid
proof will be made before the Judge of the Pro
bate Court at Kalama, Wash. Ter., on Monday
Ju!v 7th, 18t4, iz: L'tujamin l Jenkins,
Homestead App.ication N 2213, for the North
if of South East 1 of Sec. 3Ti, Tp. G N. It. 1 V .
He names the following wi ueses to prove hia
continuous residenca upon, and cultivate no',
said Jarxt. viz:
James A. liurk,
w. S. Martin,
J ohn F. H ussmann,
or Kalama, W. T.
of "
,1
VI
John Uupnll,
f
A 1V11 A-', ' . KJA. .11.1.1 LTIIbCl.
v4n43ma30
Pl.'VTl YIT CDJTjr TVf! To:f
APRZE
Sale.
- lv p .1 tl. ir'&Mi f.iqttire cf
Giltaer. it' Ilcten-
Kotioo for Publication.
Land Office at VAScocrrr, W T.
May 7th. 1SZ4.
Notice i hereby piven that rhe folloMiiig
named settler has filed notice of his intention t
make final proof in support of J.is c'aini an I
t'lat said proof will be male before the Ju !gotvf
the Proliitte Court at Kalaiua. Wash Ter., n
Saturday, June 2,lf4, viz: Charlcs T. M mil
ton, Homestead Application No. for the
s. A of .v. w. I anil ?; i of s. v. i of Sec. i!0, Tp. 7
n. "1. 1 w.
He name tio following witnesHts to prove Ir.s
c mtinuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, iz: '
fiporye JenUini
Edwa d l'ci!;cr,
V. i.iiam M. Nye,
or Carro Iton, w . 1 . '
it -
of " " -
T. I . Cli'-ate,
EP.ED. V.. SPARLING, He-Ltcr.
f-JcticG for Publcatior?.
Land Office at Vaxcouvf:, W. T. I.
May 7th. I.cf4. (
Notice is hereby Riven that tho following,
named settler has filed notice of JiU inttiitidn Ui
make Cmul proof in support of his claim, and
that said pi oof will be made before th .) dt of
the Probata Court, at ( --.istle IVock, Wash. IYr.
.n Monday, June 23d, lSf4, vi : William C. I.'.
Wiiirht. Pre-emption Declaratory Statement No.
C."2. for the 2. . i of N. V. $ of Stc. 22, Tp. 9 K.
It. 2 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continumis reeiJcnco upon, and cu tivati m of,
sai I !.md,
J 'lisha J;u.kson of Jac'cson, W. T.
John JohnNon. of " "
Henry Huntington, of Castle Rock. "
ltalph liurbee, of " "
Ell ED. VT. fiPAHMNG. RoRist.r.
v4n41mlfi
Crasy Patchwork !
Hivirg a lai);a assortment of rctnnnnts anJ picees of
hanltfome broeadeU ui.ks, sat'.rw and velvets, wo aro
pullii'tr them u; in assort d I un,llc. and (unii.t.lisff
tlicm tor -tra;:y Patchwork" Cu-hions, MjIs, 'liilies,
ic, te Tac tet-'i) Hr. 1 Is a h uiJioii i nntjlocf
exr,nitiit ciikj. s ilTtis and broculcivelvvla (all different),
Ju t the Ihiiif,' for t!io laoit su;;url p.Ute.n of faney
woik. Sji.t poitiiid for f 0 cents in jiotal noto or l
cent stainjw. i a-.o N. 2 -Coiitainin.; three times
as much ns p-u-kaj;c No. I. Sent postpaid fortfl.CiO.
'these aro oil of the very finest quality ml cannot to
equoiii'd at cny other s.'U works in tiia V. S. at iiiri:i;
ti.K3 oca raices. 'ihry will please ary ln'ty. vn or
der alvv.iys hriiiffj o dozen r.:oro. Ladi'b' Kr-r.K&l ct
italic V.rr, with 4 K) il'.uslrations ar.J full itvttriic
tinns.or artistic fanfy work, hnn Isome'y bounl. jkI
laiJ. 63 rts. OiifiKf now. AdJrcsj, 'li:B KocuzsiK S.hil
Ci., UoclKster, N. V.
Just Beceived,
elircct from Eastern man u fact cries via
K P. RT IL a lare ttock cf
Glas3-"V7arc, r.nd Crockery
China toa-3Ct?, Czc. sc.
w Lich will l.c ield fer cath at
0T7 PliC23 fit
L.::rx Omen at V.v:-corvEn, W. T.
May 21. if-4.
Xotis-3 i hereby riven tli.it ths f..!5'vtiir;-niTr.r-d
settler ii:w filed X; ics i.f I:ii in'eTilion l i
:i:a!o final ro;.f i:i .-.u;p.i-t of d chdm, cud
ihat said pif.f v.Ui b i.vJe before" the .liid-;.? of
ll.elV..t.aU'( t;-t r.t K.sUn.x. V.'T. Salnr tay,
funo 3 V.h, 1'vl. vi .! Th -ir.as Iho."n, l'ic-euip-tion
l-VcI.ii j'or'i' ,-t.itcs::2nt No. lili. for t:j X.
rt-. of s. k. i r.t Sec. : J, Tp. 10 r. it. 2 .t. .
He names tJi? r.Uov.inf v. ilmses to prove h'.i
cvnf i:iaus resiuvuee uvm. an.l cv.ltivblion 01
said i.Jii 1, i:
J. W. Strong,
James Knie...
Saniue! J..tn.h'iu,
of C-Jtle Koci, V. T.
.f "
of "
.f "
Da; 1.1 l.ittie.
VlllLD. V. SPARLING. Rc-.'sUr.
v4n40iz0
per Publication.
LAxnOrricK at VAxcot-vru, V. T.
April 25th Iff I.
Notice is hertby iven that the foll-.wfn,.
.lamed settlers has i;led n otice of his iriten
tion to make final proof in support of l.ij
eljim, and thiituui l ioof will be m:wle btfore
tlu JihIj-o of the JVobale Court, at Kftlnma,
Wash. Ter. on M.-turday, .June 7th, 1st 4,
viz: iJobeit Cr.tterun.le, l're- -luntion lUd.'iat..
ry Stateiinnt No. 41, f or tlie j'.iHi 4 of NortJi
Uast i oi tc. 10, Tp. 10 X. 11. 1 V.
Ho names the foilouin wilnrsscs to
prove his continuous recidinco vnonaud cultiv:.
lion 01 sai l l.UKI, Mi;
Jam: n ilkins n,
Alexander McDonald,
Jac b Shaft. r,
George Mj-eis.
cf Toltd v, W. T.
of "
of
of
1'lCiiD. W. SPA IJL.TNG, Rcsistcr.
v4nrn:n2
for the torkinjcTabs. Stnd
10 cents for ixjatat,'., and
we will 11: h1 you m.kk, a
royal, aluablo box of tam
l'le u' mkIs that will i.ut voti
in the way of making moi money iu a few tfays
than you t-vir tliouht xissible at any business.
Ca ii;d not require.!, v. e will start you. You
can wm- all the time or in spare time only. The
work ii universally adapted to both sext s,"yor,ii;
ami old. You can eosUj' earn fr 111 CO cents t.
ev. ry evening. That all v ho wimt woi k may
test tlie business, we make this uii arah-led 1 iiVr:
to ail ho are not wed satisfied we .u'il t-tiKl tl
to pay for the trouble of wiitin us. J 'ull par
tieulars, directions, ttc, suit free. Fortune
ill bj mnile by those who ve their whole tima
to tho work. tJre.it success nbxo.'uUly sure.
Don't tb laj-. Start now. Addrtxa Sxixsox &
Co., Portknd, Maine.
" Proposals for Flour.
O.Hc? of Purchasing and Depot Corrmissar3.
Vaxcocveh Dakhacus, W.T., Apnl 21, li.4.
CKALIIDI'UOPO.SALS, IN DUTLICATI'
subject to the usual conditions, will l.e re civfol
at this oir.es and it the o dices or the Acti.ijj Ut'Ui
ujis.sH'ies of Subsistence at tl;e billow inir-nruied
posts, until 12 oc ck noon on W ednesday,
1 !
)!. 1S4. at wliieh time tnd i liom flu v u la I,
open? I in prerenoj of bidder, for the tltlivery
on or before Ji.m? 21st, lsfr'4. of the. fol owii;
"amounts of Hour, viz: Pfisj Panacks, -J. '1.
21.5(10 lbs.; l";rtCu.urtl'Altne, I.T., ai.rCOHs.;
Fort Kcmath, 'y.n., 13,720 lbs.; Foit l.simei.
1. T., V4,:CtUU.; 1-oit Spokam.-, W. T., 43.1-6
lbs.; Vancouver. Larracks, W. T., fiS.tlO 1L 1
Fort Walla Walla, W. T., ir,,GM lbs.
Samples oi ine 1 iournoUt:)sthn twopounc's
Itimhwui to w luiijisiiiii, must ie tut mitt
1
Willi tlie proposals. 1 tie 1' lour to b trutnl
by
an.
baking lefore acceptance, l'roposals for riuan
wuivo us-" i.u u.c ICflIirtil Wiil UO
re-
ccivtu. iiietiovcrnnunt reserves the. iixl
it to
reject any or an in.;, and to Unuiinsli, or
with
. ......... 11 uiunr.
mcreuse vne ouantiti. s e;Llbst f.ir K,. vi
consent o: thti hnl Ihi- fr. uhnm wv.l . i .
to
. VAIfcV 11
gcuc.ea o the sci-. ice may requne.
blank vroosa!s aud printed circulart staling
the kin I of Flour required, ami iv
in' fnl instructions as to the manner of bidding,
c onditions to be observed by Udders and tenu.1
of cmii act and payment, will ! fumiched
u1nlic.ati,oi til lliu nr In llw. A u
1 11
the post at wliich it is proposed to make delivery
Knvelopes containing projMmala should l-i
marked: Propoials for Flour at
and addressed to the under.
si.ied, or to the Acting Commissaries of SuUisl.
ence at tbe posts to bo supplied.
W. A. ELD EH KIN,
Captain and C. S.. U. S. A.
BPS