The Columbian. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 1880-1886, June 20, 1884, Image 2

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The Columbian., June 20, 1884, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textf J - THE. COLUMBIAN. IlcieD, Columbia Co., Or. razsAY.- raiya .20, . ies& yr.:, iu ad uuce. . '. . . iiionths " ; uio;iths " , ADVERTISING KATES: One squire (10 'ines) first iasertion.. . . KicU sa'jss lut-at insertion ...j... G0 1 to .;o ?2 00 1 00 TJ. G. ADAMS, &! & Proprietor. sxiioii&i i&i'FiSLicAX ticket Tor President James G. Ulaine, ; Of Maine. Fcr Vice-President . Jo:::; A Logan, " Of Illinois IIe?l-2lican State Central CoaiiiTTCE. Ihe county delegations cheso the foi Tawing gentlemen as a slate central com ;r.:ittee: llaker L. O Stearns, 1 Ci-rnton E. Alien, Clackamas? E. I. Eastman Clatsop- C. V. -Fulton,-Culmnh.a G. V. McDiiJc, . A. IsanhuTgi Crook I. X. guT-gent, Curry II.. t. BI;lk Doagfas D. S. K. bald;, Grant M. if Olmstead, Jackson Max iluelJcr, Josephine F.- M. Nkkersou, I -7 .a ;:!. S. A. Em met t, JaLe-'-J. If. Evan', Lane John Kelly," I.:nn il. . Hewitt, Marion J. V. Ciavvford, Multnomah Tcs-ph Simon, .;.. k G. Vr. Crystal, filuiuoolc II. F. CootNpoed, Umatilla If, 8. Marston, ITuIoiiv Vv". J. Snodgiasa. Vasec--J. A. Bouney, Washington T. D. Humphry, Y.unlnllH. Hurley. At a subsequent meeting o2 the com mittee, Joseph Simon of Multnomah, was clioa-ii chairman, and G. W. Mc Brido of - Columbia, secretary. Mav 2 Oreyoulan. Clatsxasie, Oil, June 11th, 'Si. Editor Columbian Th even tenirr of things hen, gives little .,how to a news-pUhere;-. A5out t!i3 only lliin-of im portance occurring lately re the marrbge of Mr. D.m P.::.-;; an I Miss Lou. D.irr, daughter of Mr. anJ 31. -a A l.-.m Birr. These ycang people were united for life fcomy iwo months-ago. -. The LriJea pa-femi-s gve them a-v.edding "dinner, and th ? 'rooin s niotner ami I h er husband, Sir. Omar Bryant gave them supper ami A reception That they may; have thi-ir full share of health, wealth and hippi ntss, an I skip disappointments and trou l-les is the with of their numerous friends here. Both arc talented cultured peo ple and fit adornments of any jsocielv. They are living on their own place a few miles alovc GranJma Ban's. I see in la-it week's Siaiidard a rather dirty assault o:i the Republican presi deniial candidate. The day ha happily -:ie by when traducing a candidate will tlefeat him. The people read, they know pretty well every prominent man, and for pt:ir or individuals to try to kill off by fciad ifiuging will only react on those who s.- besmirch themselves, Those cf us who Ic::ew Genl. John A. Logan be fore, and daring tlu War",' and who K?rved u ul"i- hint, and. till who have watjlicd him fight for the people against monopoly and his struggles for .tho men who sa-. e.l tho country k:.ow that a ivorv ufielJ-s1!, brave aa.l able man never wa put up for )ositioi A party without unv policy and who only desire a change in t!i3 administration s5 t'nat they can get ho'd cf the spoils is not apt to get fn. The way for tliem is too dark and ivi;:jj!i an I all the "ore" they can get trill not save them, evc-rf, nor light their way. Pii we mu-it r.ot be too sure c 4- r, VII'. tnrv. Ther.r are. good able men in th" 13e-iocrac-- men as goo.l and p-.triotic anv we have. They i.iay r.oit!e on a ' good policy, bring cat good men in vhom the lO: Iwvo: contictencc. and then votes wiil sr-ttle iU On our side we luveot to woik Iarcl and earnestly. In B ai ib and Logan, autl th platform given the people at Chicago we have eneoura-ement that the reign of the few is about over, and that the people will 6iy.rt their rigbts. and will control the inhuman ghoals who have thr-ir foot on the iu-cks of the American people, and who to double iheir countless millions will make paupers of all those who are prrr. -i Blaine gives assurance tnat uunng Jus aa ministration the right-; of Americans wiU be respected, and our citizens will not be inipri-sonftd" and hanged by BiitUIi - tyrant3 cr shot, by meiviles ; Spaniards wichout there belr.g a reckoning, speedy iir.d tSVctunl, Oar lands will lc bold for '.he people, and not pas, into possession of a few wealthy one3, mainly non-rev.u'.nt., who oulJ engraft in oui- country the policy jHrriuel.in Ireland. Underliy?i the ita Bavc the rouutry will stand som? show of appointments to places un der thu gdvcrftienfj and all hope that it will not lie a-i it has been, that after election ilm worst. ; recommendation'' a man can' nave for a place under the gov ernnscnt is that he served anV bird in tlie field, gave his health au.1 all for lite "Old Flag," and helped vote in men tp ignore him. The soldier's vote, always counted as fiuie for any Republican can didatc numbers over a million and a half. At least one quarter sf this num ber 13 Democratic and the rest can be divided between Republicans and Inde pendent. I believe that all tho boys will come out and vote for Blaine, and Loan, and in this contest our votes will pfeve the balance of power. The more Lo an is lied about tJismort solid the soldiers tclll gather for him. From the time ho left Congress in 1S61, went to Southern Illinois then a hot bed of treason, raised the 37th Illinois Infantry and served other Union regiments,-crashed out treason there, and took thf Held, where he remained for over four years, his record is o;ia to be nroud of. 4 He was the trusted friend of Lincoln, and nearly tour million people in Illi nois revere him second only to that im mortif ma. As Colonel of the 37th Illinois, as Brigade Division and Corps Commander and as Commander of the army of the Tennessee he had for his motto', as ;iven him by his veterans we are ready." He fought amid treason, struck hard and ellectualblows, but never pecketed one :ent from plundered property, whether spoons or cotton, or soiled his fair fame by dividing money paid to shoddy con tractors, cr those patriotic wretches who sold for us who were there, paper shoes, saw dust, and bean hard lark, and dis eased horse undmub; meat. lie never held his army back so that a Union General would be defeated. There was not a tirht of Grant's or Slur man's in the West or Sontli from Bel mont to the taking of Fort McCal lister and the surrender of Johnson in which the. deeds of John A. Logan do not shine as bright as the brightest. In Congress and the Senate ever since the war h r has stood fur the people. Every one in the country knows that his palm has never been grand with " spots of oliice," and that h is a man poor in this world's goods. He never was rich, but could have been had he been other than, the honest, noble man he is. As a lawyer and statesman his superior dots not . tread the halls of Congress to da v. There has been no measure locking to the building up of the pover of the few, and erslavoment ofihe people that he has not fought, and at times almost sin glo handed. His kindness of hort and natural Ijos-pxtality are proverbial. A poor man in overalls has always been treau-d with as much consideration ly him as has the wealthiest. Genl. L'gan in th:s is a fae-simi!e of Abr iham Lincoln. Gc?nl Logan is cn the side of the. peo ple. Il(? knows that the enemies to our free institutions are not such of us who have had work to get bread for our fam ilies, not the poor cripples who upheld the colors during the war and did not return home tiil the Fiag waved unmo lested all over the land, and one third of our comrades and brothers were left in the ground wcjiac fought ova'. He knows that the danger comes frcan those who ha vis been made mad by wealth, who sUle themselves " th wealth and intellect of the country," and who " to keep down the poverty strick n rabble" demand stronir 'measures. Blaine and Logan will curb such wretche.; Vanderbilt when he said ; Damn the people" f-imply spoke for his class. Blaine and Logan will advise such meas uresas T. ill show such men that the peo pie can control them. Blaine an:l Logan will protect Amer ican industries, and imported labor cal culated to starve out American work ers will le prohibited. This will not be a "bloody shirt" cam- rni'TL The br'st'element of the D'em oeratic party is against it, and on our side it will -not be allowed. Thi time a will come when every votfr, every where in the U. S. can saftdy deposit his ballot orpeak or publish his political opinions in safety. Tho gallant men who fought unoer the Southern cross, fraternize with the boys who were in the front under the Stars and stripes. Such men are friends, and to day only look for theJgQod of the country, hoping" for prosperous times for all. Those who shirked their work in thr front, ant! who carried v.ealth while oth ers gave their blood, may cry out that " there has been to much of old sol diers." they must keep quiet and let us run things," but we don't propose to keep quiet or keep our mouths :hut. With out ns thpy would have no money, flag or country. We arc over a million and a half strong, and we propose to have our say. With Blaine and Logan our rights will bo recornifed. You are ah old veterariMajor, and left your blood on morp than one gory U;ld. Your pen ha3 ben used for the benefit ofU f us antl for tho Republi-; can party, and in this campaign your pap-r must speak as it never lias yet dohe. The boys will wake irp, and their power in votes bo shown. The people who want pro.!perily and who believe in our country, prosperity, free institutions, equal rights, protection of American, la borers, will all join togetlkT. Fling your Flag to th6 brcezto and let it remain there. Yours Truly, J. R. Friersox. i "' Sax Francisco, Cal., June 13, 1834. The news of Biaine's nomination was received joyffirlly in San Francisco, and its continuation by the Republicans hx-re was signaled by the display of 100 guns' the vnsn-s of bells and the blowing of -...I. :.... iM : . i the ranks cf the great Republican paity to-day wlioso candidacy would be so ac ceptable to our people, or under whose leadership the whole Paciiic Coast would mere readily march on to victory. Al ready many, political clubs, have neen formed, amongst others an organisation called tls rLVMED KXIGUT3. of which Mr. J. N. E. N'v ilson h Presi dent, and whose membership comprises the ilower of the young Republicans. A neat uniform has bee'a adopted, the distinguishing feature of which is a black helmet, with a long white plume, mak ing a very showy appearance. THE CliliirXAI. CALENDAR. San Francisco, like all large citie?, sees tho dirk, as well as the sunny side of the human picture. Scarcely a day passes without tho development cf some atrocious crime, and in very many cases the perpetrator goes unpunished. Fel onious' assaults, murders, and suicides, are crimes ,i almost daily occurrence, and so desperate has the criminal ele ment become thai the olii :ers of the' law are required to exercise the utmost pre caution in hunting tho villains down. Only las, week three murders and four suicides were committed m ourcitv, and m the case of the murder only one was traced to the perpetrator. Tira srjRD-'ER. or Ernestine Carbouielle, a French Cyp ryan and residtmt of No. 3 Wavirly place was committed last Friday night. It was a most m'ysterious adair, as the murderer left not the slightest clue be hind that would lead to his identilief.tion. Celine Kahn, a nest door neighbor of this woman testified at the coroner's in quest that on the night of th'! murder shv saw a large stout man, dressed in a dark suit, with whiskers cut short, enter the house of the JeceaseJ. He remaiiud inside about ten minutes, and upon leaving walked toward Sacramento St. Just as Ik- left the -fitness heard moan ing in the house of Ernestine, ran out for an officer, and entering the woman's bedroom, found her standing by a table near the wiirdow. She was blood from head to foot, and her hair was matted i presenting a most horrible, sight. The murderer had used some blunt instru ment. The victim Hed but a few hours.. A CritIOU3 CASE 07 CHINESE SLAVERY was brought to light th. other day in (wo habeas corpus cases, involving the control of the person" of two vouml' Ciii nese girls, who were taken from' their owners because of their youth and the immoral purposes for which they were bein ' used. One case w;;s that of Ah Moy, a girl of 11, who was taken from a brothel on Ross alley, whose possession an old hng named Ah Yong petitioned for. The girl is now in care of Rev. Otis Gibson away from baseful influences of Chinatown. Tho petitioner,' with the usual sang fro id of her kind swore lhat the girl was 19 years of ago p.nd was her sister, and that sdie could provide her wish a good horn?. The girl denied the Avomau's claim to relationship, and stated that the voman bought her in I long Kong for $300. and lhat she had been used for vile purposes. She want ed to remain with Rsv. Mr. Gibson, and the Court so ordered."' The other case was that of a girl named llong Ting, who was taken from another brothel and found to be suffering from a vile disease which had almost reached an incurable state. The Court alsu ordered this girl sent to the Mission NOTES. Tne citizens here arc making great preparation for the celebration of 4th of July. .The fruit crop this year, particularly the berries, is the finest for many years August Seido was brought back from Omaha Jast week, to answer to this charge of larceny of l,G30 from his be trothed. Shoity Simpson, a tough, well known ad over the Coast, committed suicide 'by poisoning, in this city last week. J. J. U. E. Portland, On , June 13th, 1SS-1. Major Adams: Rev. IIine cannot attend our meeting at St. Helens, and my health is so infirm that I withdraw the appointment for that time1 entirely, and place it on the Second Sabbath in July Yours truly; , II. II. Crosier. Hoorr River, June 15ch., 1S84. Editor c5" TriE CoLUiintAX Sir: Per liaps a fevv words from Hood River ou!d not be amiss to the readers of the CoLUiiniAX.' What an atmospheric dif ference exists between Hood River and the Sandy I Hete on Hood River, we have excellent line weather at present, and so it has almost always b-cen with a few short intervals of rain since the colds left us last winter. In the early spring we had a few .showers of rain and which seemed to do good on newly planted fields, giving the crop prospects a good look in its starting But as it is now, we have too much sunshine and balmy weather. To-day four weeks ago we had a thunder shower, which soaked t . i . nt I . CI.. Uie fcarin Komewnac wen tnrougn. oiai then there has been continued cleaT weather, except with occasional floating clouds and a few sprinklings of raindrops not amounting to enough to wet the shirt through. In cousequnce of that the people Jia.rn resorted to irrigation, those that have shares in iho water ditch. Anyhow in many places without irriga tion the he'ds aie looking well; potatoes big as hen's-eggs I have seen to-day be hind my shanty. In other -places 'wheat is looking fair, and so is corn, and the rest of thu vegetables are doiu the same. The pasfure grounds have suffered most from drouth. The ground in places is so hard as not lo be moved with shovel or spade; this is on the lower flats or valley as they call it. But on the mountain slopes the moisture is lasting and the verdure abundant. The summer climate in. flood River can be compared with that of San Jose, Cal., with the exception lhat here in Hood River ther& is no fo as ut San Jose wheie it lasts until ihe middle of July. Probably the air is so dried up hire from the adjoining eastern desert that when tbe atmospheric moisture passes from the west here it is swallowed instantly without haying time to fcttle down as fog. I have observed that af ter a warm day, as the clouds were float ing over the mountains from the west, before they reaclnd the middle of the valley they became invisible. A more free summer clmate could not often be anticipated than here, as a fal low in the evoijings need not be fanning and brushing elf mosquitos. Not a sin gle mosquito have I observed as yet m this place. Unlike this in the highlands of Wyoming desert with endless Jiarreu ness and the night's coldness almost close to fiost, the mosquitos in afternoon and evening had iheir irrand holiday and big boom. Iicr..' we have the house fly, not i: large quantities, the yellow-jacket, bumble-bee, wasp lzc. but not to be of any trouble. The clouds arc encircling Mt. Ifood to-day, the sua shining partly . dim through the sky, a few drops of ruin and the wind is cool and coming from the west. Yours e.y respectfully, Van Johnson. Toledo, Wash. Ter. June 10, 1S81 Editor 07 the Columdiax-TIio fol lowing i-i the Order of Exercises on the 4th. of July, 1884. At 10 o'clock a. m. the Marshal L P. Johnson will form the procesi-ion on the Public Square, and march to the grove where the following piogrammc will take place. 1st, Jausio by the Glee Club, 2nd. Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. T. Brouilletre 3d. Reading Declaration of Indepen dence by T. B. Mitchell'. . ltd. Music, 5ih. Oration by M. Voder, Esq. Gth. Basket Picnic Dinner. Aff-.r dinner thero will be all kinds of amusements, Fat Man's Rac, Sack Ra.-e tc. ike. There will be a reward given to the winner. In the e-eriing there will be a Grand Ball. The Public are cordially invited to come and have a good time. . Town Reporter. Ridley's Fashion Mttjazia. for Sumrrier contains interesting stories in prose and , verse, useful home articles, amusing and instructive sketch?. Mammoth Fashion Plates, profuse illustrations of tho Fash ion of the day and invaluable shopping information. Only 15 cents per number 50 cents per ycr.r. Address E Ridley" fc Sons, Gra.-d, Allen and . Orchard Streets', New York City. We have received D. W. -prentice & Co's. Masizal and Homa Journal for June. It is enlarged ,and a great ered it to the enterprise to Mr. Prentice. The music in this number is "The Childnren of the City," and " In the Sunshine." All for 10 cents, or 75 cent3 per year. 107 First Street, Portland, ' ' J : In No. 2 of the Practical Educator, a I new paper lat:ly started in' Portland by Prof. James, may be found Prof. Ly man's lecture, "The Conflict of Forces " delivered May 28th. before tho Teach ers1 Institute at St, Helens. The Steamer WildicooJ goes to Shoal raler Bay LOCAL Last TueJday we ertt to Portland on tha Manzahillo. WtT arrived in Port' lalid about half past 2' P it. We never saw Portland appear so quiet before. It seemed as ifj the bottom had dropped en tirely out of Portland The day was intensely hot Wf-got a good bed, 'a good night's- rest, and had pleasaut trip down on the boat The farms on SauviYs's Island" appeared in a very prosperous condition. Two feet more of water would occasion thousands of dollars of loss, so the report thit the water was falling fl"dedaH with jdeasure as it was supposed plentiful crops would be quite a salve for dull times. Mr. Musgrove' iunl daughter went up, and come down' on the that we did. Mr. Musgfove lias a very line family, and is himself a jgenial pleasant man. Miss Annie Henidriokson was on the boat so were Mr. a id Mrs. Grey, In Portland we met Mr F. CatenS, an old friend of R. C. Campbell of Rainier. Mr. G. said his father 87 years old had lately come from St. Johns, New Brunswick, to live with a daughter in Portland. Mr. Ga tens has lojig been a resident of Port land, and is oa;s ol Va. oldest pioneers The St. Helen's lodge of Good Tern plars had an ice-cream festival on Wed nesday eve at their hall. It was a Very pleasant time and the amount made was quite a sum. The button hole bouquets were made! by Kittie Moore, Mary Con yers and Alice Cox, the large ones by Mrs. Moore, Miss Louise Conyers, Frank Meeker and others. Eicli participant had a button hole bouquet Mr. J. S. Davenport! and Mr. W. H. Whitney fur nished the ice-cream which was very irood. Mr1. F rancis Miles was one of the mort active manager. Mr3. Flagg, Mrs. Jacrb George ami Mrs. Godkin w ere alwas on the alert to keep matters properly moving. There was nrtrch sing ing, and some playing tucker, and the oi-fiimT Massed nleasantlv a wo v. The - - r- 1 j 1 Richardson family from over the river were well represented, so were the Per ry family, the rest were mostly denizens ot the to win. Mr. Retse's school closed on Monday He appe.. liked as a es. Fran to bavu' been very much teacher. He gave many priz : Meeker was best in deport ment W e will eel a more complete . list of the prizes next week, if wu can. Blanch? : 11. Adams was fo receive a prize for: Reading, Cora Miles for Hi-to rv, Gogphy and Arithmetic, Kit y Moore for Snellinir. Lucy Miles fcr R i,d- ; I.V.i.l- fWLer for Deportment and - y - i Spelling, Lottie Edmonds for Geography ami E iinh Cox for Spelling, Eugene Whitney for Reading. Frank Moore, Kendal Bl t.akeslev, and Emmett Meeker for being l pquaily good in t!ie primer. O. M. Jlofsceater and Co. wiJl go to Rainier o the 14th and to Freeport on the 23d. They have made quite a sue cess of it In making Jandseape pictures, rave us ah elegant view of River Street St. Heleni taken on Election Day. It took in t le whole street clear from T, Coopef'sl utcher-s-hop to the CoSrt house Thev havh taken many pictures of vari ous residences in St. Helen, which all nppear finely executed. They are all tire time increasing their facilities for picture-making, sparing no expense, hav ing lately laid out !$200 in improved ap paratus ttie. $:c. . Lt. )il!ard, Esq. will leave for Vir- 51111a, nis x.rmi'r noaie, awii u uy i - . .1.i T..1.. lie will be absent al-out two months It is his intention to attend tho Nation al Democratic Convention. Among other souvenirs of this Coast, he will take a s lendid swan's-hide home as a t. resent lo a suter. Mr. Dularil na many friends who wish hiui a safe and 4 pleasant trip. Mrs. diltner has received a number of photographs of the Insane Asylum and rounds hi Wawatosa, Wisconsin. 1 hey ure very good, showing Mr.'. Morse and lady frit !nds, also Willis Morse and many of the Doctors and attendants of the Asyltim. Georgia Giltner received . some time since a crochetted doll and era lie matufacturcd by inmates of the Asylum. Major tiou card dams has received an invita-l to attend a reception of Mr. & Mrs. Ti-nb'hy Dwiht to be held at their; residence in New Haven, Connecticut June 21 at 3 p. M. 123 College St.. Professor D wight wes a classmate of Major Atfams at Yale Cll-3 '.- in 1819, Mr. Isjiac Copeland and sister Dora have bee a in attendance ut tlie Com mencemc it of the University at Seattle, We received a paper we expect from ther n, giving a full account of the exer-j fcises. Prof. Powell is President of the! Univers'ly. i j There seem 3: to have been" a botch made of the initials of F. J. Taylor which ha put in jeopardy his election,! When th j official count is made, there will bo a certain knowledge of the mat ter. SbThft W. C. T. U. will gireaft e l tertainment next Sunday everting Con sisting of essays, rec"itations, select r'S'xI mgs and speeches from some prominent me?, of the vicinity, interspersed with music. Alljare cordially invited i Mr. Philander Huzen and family tcon leave for their old home in Iowa. They hove made many friends while here, being onerg?tic, honest, industrious and quiet. May success attend them ! A monument and iron fence will soon be placid to mark the grave of the young man, a cousin of the Muokles, w ho was drowned some month.- ago while driving logs on Milton Creek. Mr. Crook? and Mr. Bufflnggon, who run3 a logging cxmp down the river, have been visiting St. Helen. Mr. Crooks has a lovely little girl, named Jessie Myrtle Ciotfks. Mr. N. L. Grey has bought him a new harness and new road cart in Portland. It s of tho Mitchell & Lewis make. Charles Mueklc and Dr. Arthur Moore have new road-Carts. John Frantz. intends io fence in I is w hole claim-, so to keep strange stock olT his land. Outside business hecannot get so he is going to get the worth of w hat land he has. Captain Lemout showed uj the por trait of the son oJ his daughter Mary. ITho little fellow looks as if he were i watching for thu mouse to come out of photograph machine. Onr year is almtrst up, and we wish those owing us wouldforward back dues as wo are in need of the money. This is No. 43, eIx more weeks ends this year. ? Mr. and Mrs. Fi.sk have returned from East cf the Mountains. Mr. Fix'-, will s.oon return, but leave his family ai home. He reports times dn'l op there. There is a'preparation of wheat called " Germ Middlings" manufactured at Eu gene City, which is said to be superioi to Cat meal or crack-d wheat for mush., Mr. T. Lee Stewart has gone'dowrr' to tho Coast to prepare a camping ground for the Dr. and Mrs Stewart who tvill soon go down toMi,'v t! sea air. We hear that Mr. Flagg. typo on the .Mist, will so;u leave to work on the pa per at Oysst.-rvilh, having been olfred an advance on his present ?a'g"cs. v. Lost-A rmall dark leather covered Album filled with . pictures. Ai.--o con tabling a picture of the owner. A libe ral reward to finder. Oblige rYre. ' - C. C. Sla v ens. ftunti.i'f Sclicol, SiindaySchool immediately after thr morning services, and, at 1 r. si. when there isno preaching. LY E. Quick, Supt. AMERiGAH AOIilCULTOSSTS 100 Columns and 100 Enravins in cr.ch issue 43rd YEAH, 01-50 Year- Send three 2c. starrps for Sample Copy (Knj; lish or German) of the Oldest axd tcT Aghi CCLTURAL JOVKNAL IS TH3 WOULl. OUAXGS JTJLD CO , DAV7D 7. TtT. Ire. 751 55roaIiTay, Ncr York. NOTICE. : XT. S. Lanl Office, Vancouver. T. Mjlv 2A1. 1SS4. Comphiint hin been entered at this OiMce Ivy Robort (J. Keatley a'airst Fatiick J"an:U?:n to the cancellation f sid entry ; th paid parlies are mrci' summoned to appear at this OlitCa or tne 8th day of July, 1SS-1. at 10 o'clock A. si., t; respon I and furnUh testimony :.'ncorni:y said a-noeii ao:m iitrmitrrit. 1 11 ED. SrAl?LrXfi, Resist v-in43maSO . Send six cents postaire, a:.d ive free, box of .rood which will h Ip yrr.i f imre monsy ri;ht away tlian arfy a.uf r;Uj i:i Him w i.-.J , All, of ei;.ir s ;x, suc eed from first lo.ir. The broal road io fortune Tpen4 liefora t? workers, abi .ib.it fly s ire. At oncca ddrcss. True & Co., Augusta, Maine. for Publication. L.VXD QFFIC2 AT VANCOUVER, W T. ) May 21 st. 1S.4. f Notice is hereby idven thst t!io followin?. named saltier has filed notice of I U inlcnti-m t, mae fin.il proof in 8Uppii t of hi . elaim ihat sai l proof will be iuads before e Judj i n the Piobate Court, at Kalami. Wash. Ter. ;i o; n Saturday, July nth, 18S-1, viz: John Ayer Homestead Application o. 2310, for tha bouth K it i of Sec. 11. Tp. 8 X. It. 1 W. He names the following wituesses'to prove his . i continuous re.-Kience upon, mi l cuatvaiiou oi, sai I Miiil, viz.: WilJiam Lan, of Carroll ton V. -f, of of " of " " W. Ji. f.a ie, . Walter Huntington, George Dobin, FliDD. W. SPARLING, renter. 4n13maC0 KOTICE FOIt 1JUDLICATI0N. L.lni Office at Vaxcol-veh, W. T. May 21t. 1884. Notice is herebvjrivcnthatthc follotvin-nauietl nattier has filed notice of hu intention to make FISAL PROOF in support of his claim, and that said nroof will be made before the Judo of the Pro. bate Court at Kalama, Wash. Ter., on Monday Julv 7th, lSt"4, iz: Uenjamin V. Jenkins, Jiom-'sseau vpp.icaiiou lor in ionn J of South East i of Sec. Tp. G N. 11. 1 He names the folluwiuv wi neses tonrove his cr,f;a:ious residence upon, aad cultivation of, s0M jmd. viz: ,Tir.s A. lioric, of Kalama W. T. W g Martin, of . " " - Jnhn H' ssmann, of J.hHueill. mt FRKD, W. SPARLING, Register v4n4'haa0 tor ai.an toiMiv,' Jus Mometead Juitry Ao, IMJ-U. dated I'eh'y Uth, 1SS1, upon the S w. Quarter o Section 'J, Townslii;) 10 North, ltan-e 2 Webt in Cow it. County, ash. Ter.. with a ieu m ti in, u tf rrrec-- U W U 11 n tl H. Uncostly 1 , ; a For paiticjbirs inquire Ki-Ci- 2t Giltner, Kflc. Notice 'for Publication Land Ofmce at Vaxcocvcb. iMay 7t Notico U hereby given tJiat i'k, named settler has filed imtice of liU ' makj final proof io nupjxjrt f 'a timt eaiJ proof wili be inadebcfori the l'rohate Ccntrt at Kalaaii, V' t-'situr.tay, June 21,184, vte: Ch ton, flomeHtead Application s. J of n. w. i and js J ul a. w. N. '. 1 w. IIo names the following wil continue.s residence upon, r Hai.l lanJ, viz: (Jeortje Jciildus of ( fidwartT Iknier, of Wi;liinii.il. Nye. F. I1. Cl.-atf, YLIEL). V. S; v4nllmlS - V Notice for LAND OfucZ AT -r . Xotioj U hereby piven nimeJ saltier ha a Vileil no; 1 make final proof in nuppo,'' lhat Bai 1 pi oof ill he mat the Probate- Court, at (."ax; ; on Mond iy, June l&H ; Wright. Pie-eioption Dc-c Go2, for the N. e. I of x. , it. 2w. ' ' - Ife names the foil )wTii- kccs to proM. u con iimntM reuJaije uik.ii, and c tivati m of, snKl Inn J, u: Eliaha Jaekson of Jac!cso, W. T. ohi JohnHon, of " Ifenry Huntington, of Castle Kock. " lialph J'ni ijee, ,f ViFD- W' SrAlJLIXG. KesiHt.r., v4n41ml0 Crazy Eatcliworkf Having a Jaic assortment of'rcronants'rnd piece of han Json.o brocaded silks, atitu ond velvet' we ore puaniff them up in assort d buuJlc and furnl)ilnir .hem for 'Crazy, rcliwork".tus!iion. Mat, 71,1k. sa ?; raciafa Nc. i-U a hamloniu 1-miUljof jxquia nl.kj, u.ns an J irocaJcJvelvcts ail d'ffcrcn'X Jua the lhina' lor l!io moit supnrb pattern cf fancy work. Sjnt jHst;)a!d for TO cent in postal noto or 1 cent stamps. nacijrj No.2 - Contaiidnff three llin(- a jmuch as pickayo Ko. 1. Sent iKmtpaid for $1. Co. 4I1e3a are a.loft.tl10 very finexi quality,-. nJ cennot l. jquiled at any other hk works in tho l, S. at True .-lE3 ot-B rRitts. n-cy will pkace any lady. Om or der alwavi l.i-inj,' a dozen more. Lodi S Manur-l of :oa?7 Work, with 4i illuirwlSonsndJuil mitr: ions or urlisoc fanc-y work, han tomcly LounJ. poi 'a.d, f.3 t-U. OaD:t xo;y. AdJresj, Tun JtocucariiC S ti Jo., Koclu-stcr, N. V. - Just Sscoived Jircr-t fror? Eastern munufactcries'vi.f N. P. R. U. a large stocli of Grlas"v7are, and Crockery, m China tea-cets, &c. tic. h'-idi will l,c ttid fcr cash at' Lott Fricca at Ncx;c: ron Pcelicaticx. 'Land Office i YAxcorvna, V. t". - , . , . . A t' -.' I. -o.iC3 n hsrchy fiveii t:it t.ii- .. !..';.. - 1 injed s;( t!tr has .led ;i :.ice of 1 is inu-nttoii io? uia.ee f.iul proof in Mipport .f his cJaiui. ataV ihat fcaid proof v.iJl Lc made before the J ude ,,( tun j loM, . "-SvC C - i 1 - , . . - - - vmm, wu v m Lvi.te:n--Mi: ik li.i f n.a k- j oi . h 4 ,,i ,-,ec. 'tp. Vi x. 1C. 2 w. ile name ilie f aiowui.,' wUnestfta t prove hi ont ni-i. hm re:u.i.te up.,a, and cultivation ol sai l land, vii: J. W . Stroug, cf CaatJe RocL, W. T. Ua; i.-l L.illK-. f ,v-',Ci:i- W SPARLING. Register, vln-lOu.U MoticD For Publication. Land' Office at, Vascocveii, W. T; , June 13Ji JSsK -otice is hereby -iven that ti.e foll .wi,,-. .nmed settlers has iiled notice of his iutt lion to make f.nal proof iu t-.ijiport of l.ij claim, an I that said proof will bo iua-!e Uf-.ro the JiuUe of tha.. Probate Court, at Kalymo, 'nVi-iv en c;'r nJ?. -"iy -ti, 14. ) JiVlMiJ A- -N"yi. Homestfrt.1 Apiuicati i AV ' th Acrth A of South Wcsticf r-.ee. 11, lj. 0 N. R. 1 V. He names the following wilncs-scs to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivj tion of said land, 'u; d'-u-' Cr'.,"' rf Trecpori W. T AV illiam left, of J. i). (;ryan, tf t A. IJ. Glover, cf n a . .-nrtri:KI)- W- SPARLING, Resistor. m the way of nfakin,-; mor money in a few fayn than you ever thought M.ssibk at any Lcninn-s. Capital not requireii. V c will start yoo. j on can work all the time or in spare time only. The work is universally tula-pied to both sexes,' young and old. You can eowly earn fr in 50 tents to 4vev?ry evening. That all tho wnnt wot k may tent the business, we mak this unpainllfil oiler j to ail who are not well satifitd we ill t-end 1 to pay for the trouble of wii:in ns. l ull par ticulrs, directions, etc., nt free. 1'i.ituncit ill l3 maile by those who ive their whole time to the work. (Jreat succ.hj !Kolut-ly sure. Oou't dflay. Start now. Address Stixbox & Co., Portland, Maine. EroposaIs for .CIoKr. O.T:c3 of Purchasinjr and Depot Corrmissary. Vaxcouvek Pauracks, W.T., April 21, lfM. SIiAL7D PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATK, subject to the usual conditions, will be re five I at this i.t'ce and nt the oiiiuts of th ActhiC m-oii.vsa-ies of hubiteuce ut tlie folJovun-uanied H)sts, until 12 o'c ock no,n on U'ednesday, Aluy 21st. 18t4, at which time end places they widb opened in prence of lidbi.-, for the delivery on or before June 2l3t. lt'4, of tLr. following HiiiounU of. I'lour, viz: Poi'hu Parraeks, I. T., 1 r.ll III Flll-tl'lT linl' 11. n I T 'i I Mil.. . T ' " r - -- - - v . , A, ui,l'lfV 1L, , Port Kamath, n., 13,720 lbs.; Foit Laiiwai. I. T., 24,.100 lbs.; 1-ort fcipoknie,' W. T., 43 lbs.; Vancouver Parrscks, V. T., fiS.tCO 110 lis.: X lilfc t miiu i.tw.j, i. x., iu,uu IDS. .Samples of the I'lour (notless thn two pounds proposed to be furnished, must be ubmitted with the proixwals. Tlie Flour to lx, ti i. baking before acceptance?. Proposals for ouan titits Kss than the whole rcouired will Ih re- ccivctl. iue Government reserves theiL'htlo ro:ect r.HT or all b:iU. mul .i:,..;.-e . . . . .... , uiuiiiiu.i, or, w im consent oi the bi I ter to w hom award i made, to increase the ciuantitics eallfil tn r. o . i . . ., . " " MIS lAJLl II- gencies ot the strvice may require. Plank vroposals and printed circulars statir thu kind of Flour rivinir.! .1 ins full instructioiM as t themsnnei of bi.Idin" f. mulil ions to be tibcrvpl litr ... l . "L of contract ana payment, will Le fumitm tn Hpplicati m t this office, or to She A. C. S. of I. .... M t,1.:1, !f Stt A 1 , . . mo (iuok w "mvu i w lujjjtu io ii.hkb delivery be marked " Proposals for Flour i'jiiitiua uuiu iiiiu nmnnflui thnu ,i and addressed to the nnder tt u muon tu mo nnaer .:"Tt am. ftr trt tn Acting C!.irrTi;.(,- ..r o i. ,. . ence &-t the potf. to be supplied. w. A. liLDERKIN, . CantaLi in ) C SI IT c a a25T4n.1S JF3JBSLQ WS 1 H A V B 10 Cc,,,t1s for postage, ami J H P H H cjwe V1 n:ail y,)XX l tK. a sfl at gcT royal, vahwbk liox of snui til. . . ) .. 1 . 1 .. -11 ... I t 8