The Columbian. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 1880-1886, June 27, 1884, Image 2

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The Columbian., June 27, 1884, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFEG1V t i ORIGINAL BE St - ! i "1 . .." j"'. V- i ., -J: 4 , 1 "5 : i : i ' I i ! 4; THE COLUMBIAN. St.Heloa. Columbia Co. Or. JUNE 27, 188. SVBSCSIf T10N EATES. ear, in aiT'v auce ....... months . .... mouths " ADVERTISING RATES: sqtiare (10 lines) firt insertion. . . J?.-ich subseqtiQUt insertion $2 00 1 00 S 2 00 1 00 12. J. ADAMS, Editor k Proprietor. f NITIOa AL KBP. fCLICAX TICKET Fur President James G. PlainC, Of Maine. For Vice-President Jonx A. Lxjcax; Of IlKnoift. Ripubmcan State Central Committee. Hie county delegations chose the fol lowing gentlemen as a s'.ate central com ruttee: Bat:? L. O. Stcafns; i.en.ton E. Allen, Clackamas--E. L. Eastman Clatsop C. W. Fulton, Columbia G. W. McDiidc, Cooso ANasbnrg, Crook I. N. Sargent : Curry H. D. Bklo-, . PoagUi- D. S. K. Bukt, braut M. F. Olmslrad, 'Jackson Max Mueller, Jo.seihine F. M. Nickerson, Klamath R. A. Eunnett, Iake J. If. Evans, Ijiise -Jcr?in Kelly, LirirJ-lI.II.Heuitt, Jifion J. Tft: Cra-.v for 3, M uknouiali Joseph Simon, Polk G. W. Crystal, Tillamook II. F. Goodspeed, Umatilla If. S. Marston, Union W. J. Sucklgrasa. V"aac:-J. A. Bonney, Wabhin-ton T. D. Humphry, Yamhill it. ilur'ev. At a su i??qrtent inteting cf the com mittee, Joseph Simon cf Multncrmah, wa4 . ckc'.wii chalfiiian, and G. V. Mc- Brido of Columlnaj secretary. May 2- Orejomaii. . PREPARATION TO CELEBRATE FOURTH OF JULY. r.Aixinr.. The following' are the Minutes of a mMs meeting hel.l at Rainier, Oregon June 2.rtd, 188f, to make arrangements V celebrate tlitJ corrlTng Fourtlt of July: lsl;se called to order by M. Potneixy. Moved and sccouded, that M. Pomeroy le Ihs permanent chairman of the meet ing. "A. V; Steers elected secretary. .The: chairman then Eta ted the ohject cl the meeting and several citizens spoke tp tl'.fl is-semhly making pertinent sug gestions. " Moved and carritd, that Hon. Dean lilahch.ard hi elected Presideut of th Iay. Moved and carried, that there be a committee of iiva appointed to superin . nd the clearing of the grovCj and mak ing of tables, and that Doan Bianchard bo.chiirnian of Said cdiiimiitee: Chair appointed Thos. .Woodruff, Washington Muckle, Frank Allen, 11 E Eaton and Charles Join! u.5 the committee. Moved art 1 carried, that tho Chair appoint a comiiiitte of live ladies to ar "rang the fooj oh the table " the fourth." Chair anrwJintcrl Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. - Jewel, Mr.- Whiddin, Mrs. Bibbhc and Miss Nettie GilbfaitH. Moved anA seconded, that M. Pome T y bo elected a committee of one to se cure the orator for the occasion. Moved aiid carried, that Vvrashington Muckle, Smith Ivitchncr and C. W. Pobbin? be ele'.-ted a committee to se cure music for the dance on the night bf tjie "Fourth' Moved and carried, that M: Pomeroy " declaim . the Daclaratiori of Independ ence on tiiat dny. Moved, that R. O. Campbell be elected a cciiVrtuttte. of one to fcoUcit unbscrip t;,ci.s to ."vHt-rray the necessary expanses. Moved and carried, that Smith Kitch f.i.t Frank. Merrill and Ad. Dobbins be . -Jrcted floor maangers of the Ball, Secretary. ordered to secure the servi ces cf the Meserve Band, and to invite tire public to come and bring some well filhfd baket and. help us have a good d4'fashioned ' Fourth of July." Moved aVtd cirrierl, that A. W. Steers lii. t 'fitted Marshal of the day. Mr.vr-d nnd carried, that M. Pnnitmv v " ' 7 v. Qeo,. Whiddin. and Jolin Dibblee be el el-ted un executiva committee. Mpved, and; carried, that the Chair appoint. a committee on programme: A. VSieerl Mrs. Dibblee and Tho. Wood rp& appointed. 'Adjournel subject to a call of.he ex cu.ti v. t-oJii i'.j ittet A..Wr . STEERS', M. PoiIEKOr, Secretary. Chairmai't Braver - Valley, June 22, 1 8S I. IDiTOA.CoLVMKiAX Dear .Sir: We aro.gfBg.to.iiavo a grand picnic on the 4thi,oJ J.yty in Beaver Valley. The pio Sr,nJ:ixv.iU:; Speaking, Reading, Cro- ut"iplaying nn so olK S(l time is Ncfoti. There will le plenty to eat, eaii.jied j0 avryr. hungry. Special iiXYiiiifai&J&& . All are invited. E. Rice. -r.4--r-- --v-.r-.-ic.w. Celebration at Reaver Valley. Foa'rf K of J uly celebration', I07th" an ttiveiSary. 6'f Independeiice will be. iii Beaver Valley in G. T. Maya' Cedar grove. mOGKAMXIE. C. C. McLaughlix, Orator of the day, J. ir. EiHyell will read Declaration of Independence. F. Bexzeu, President of tho day. T. Dowsox and F. Bexzf.h, Marshals- We will have the long table set. aain. It is not necfessary to say, bring full bas kets for the people of Beaver Valley'and vicinity always bring plenty to 6'af aiid that whicft is good. J. IlrroDES and E. M. R:cs will have the confectionary stand. Committee on music will havo their part ready. At night there will be a Grand Ball and supper. Wo will have gecti order.' All are in vited to come. M.vjoa Adam3 you arj cordially in vited by ocr )rogratnme committee; The people would be glad to met jou and hear you tpeak. . O B. Axstixe, Secretary. Celebration at Scnppoose. There id to be'a grand celebration of the 4th. of July on the Upper Scappoose at Watts' Grove. The different States will be represented by young ladies on horseback. Everything possible will be done to make the ctlebration a success. All are requested to bring any amount lunch to feed the multitude. Whatever else you forget, don'c forget to bring full baskets. The local trade movement has contin ued fairly satisfactory during the past week. Steamers and trains have brought and taken good freights, and, except for the downward tendency of wheat and wool, the situation is hopeful. The weather in this section hss been all that could possibly be desired for filling out the small fruits. Cherries especially are in a splendid condition, and considerable shipments of thenf, in boxes,' cfiroct to New York are being made by local deal ers. The grain crops of the Valley are still reported to bo thriving under the infiaence of warm showers. The reason h considered to far advanced to exneea rain in the upper country, but cloudy weather will shield wheat and insure an average yield. The spring freshet ap pears to have rexched its height. All ricrs are steadily tailing with no appar ent probability of any higher water. The overflow has been couliucd to the very low uncultivated lands. There will be a good hay crop in Oregon and Washington this year. The prospects appear to be good for the forfeiture of the railroad land in Co lumbia and Clatsop counties, a bill to that effect having passed the House with every prospect of its passing the Senate. Tlie foriiiture of thi. land would give Columbia couiuty a big boom, as it would open up to settlement an immense a mount of the best land , in the country, and would be tho means of bringing in to the county, not lsss than one thousand people the coming year. The Oregon Railway and Navigation, the Oregon Transcontinental and the Oregon improvement companies have re elected their old Boards of Directors, with a few exceptions. Nothing trans pired at the elections to indicate any change of oliey in regard to the North ern Pacific's relations with the Oregon Railway and Natiardtidn Company. The work of ballasting the railroad track from Portland to Iva'ama is stead ily progressing. It is expected that the track will be finished by the middle of next month, by which time the big trans fer boat will be completed. The hay crop of the United States is 50,000,000 tons, which at $10 a ton. is worth 500,000,030. Hay is king and not cotton. Journal cf Commerce Hon. W. D. Hare, senator elect of Washington county, paid us a visit this week. Senator Hare will be a stirring leader In the coming assembly. His f-i-milliarity with the politics of the coun tty, his acquaintance with eminent states men of the day, his sound and logical reasoninir. his stirliiicr worlU as a tried republican, make him a distinguished and dignified member of the Oregon senate. As an available candidate in the perplexing times of the session, presuming such to again occur, when it becomes necessary to choose a suc cessor to Hon. James 11. Slater; none can be mentioned more favorably than the name of Hon. W. D. Hare. Should he become the chosen successor to repre sent Oregon, in the senate cfthc United. States, the business community would feel a confidence that the wants of the state would not be more certainly at tended to for the next six years, cor tle!r immediate interests more credita bly repreieailed by any other person. Commercial Herald. Transow it Morrow are down again to beautify other property about St. Helen th the painter's brush. .naww(,.ji r--t-. ,:---r.-rr --T-,.fs w1 : . .3CiwM . v.-,"!-..-".- - mrm, r-r-rr i , i1 i ill n 1 I .. " " " . ' Crossing the magnificent bridge at Ellsworth on snakes rivef, 15 miles from the J unction, we arrived at Sprajfue at 5 f., where we stepped over oTiecfay and prospected the town. Population alxmt 1000, two hotels, Masonic hall, 10 stores, schoolhouse, 2 churches, printing office, 2 saw mills,' and a line larpe brew ery, owned by Porak, formerly of the old Dalles brewery. Tire town derives its nam;? from Gen. Sprague, and is flic headquarters of the Idaho division, with round houses and machine Shops. Cheney, W. T., county - seao of Spo kane county;' population 1500, has three hotels, one bank,' public" hail,' eighteen store?, two printing offices, one school and four churches. It is situated in the plateau of the Columbia, 23 feet above level of .the sea ; game and fish in abun dance, Spokane Fall., W. T. is beautifully situated on the south side of the Spokane river, in the Idaho division of the N. P. and has a population of 3000 ; has four hotels, two banks, two publi; halls, forty stores, three schools, five churches, two saw mills, grist mill and machine shops; a daily stage leares for th mines; the surrounding country is diversified roll ing prairie and timber land; produces grain and fruits; is fast settling up. Rathdrum, Idaho, a small town 11 miles from Fort Cceur d'Alene, a popu lation o00; has good water works, two hotels, three stores, schoolhouse and printing ofiico and a daily stage to the mines.' Heron, Montana, a small town on Clirk's Fork river, population about300; has five stores and a fine hotel built by the compan'7. It is the junction of the Rocky Mountain nd Idaho divisions, has important machine shops and is a splendid place for tourists to spend a few days hunting and fishing. The new .standard time is made at Heron, conse quently our watch was an hour slow from the Dalles time. Belknap, Montana, situated on Clark's fork of the Columbia, is a small town with a population of 200; lias two hotels, two stores, public hall, printing office, and church go vd quartz and placer mines distant about four miles; fish aiid game are in abundance. Thompson's Falls, a small town situa ted on Clark's Fork river, population 200, and is the fitting out place for the Cceur d'Alene mines, distant about 30 miies. All kinds of miners' supplies can b? obtained at moderate rates. From Mr. Snow, a merchant from ChicagOj who lias been through the mines I learn that reports iii ftlatio:i to the richness and extent cf tho mines have not been cxagerated in the least; that the numerous gulches emptying into Piictbard's creek are all very rich and prospect from 73 cents to $'3 to the pan. Mr. Snow lias purchased about 5000 of beautiful course cold, among which a nugget valued at $200 and a number of smaller ones, from $3 to 820. He says time will prove that these mines will prove as rich and extensive as Cal i'oruia in early day.i. We learn that on election day a cloud burt occurred at Fossil, doing consider able damage to gardens, fences and crops. The water continued its destructive course down the creek for three miies,car rying almost everythingwith it,and wash ing out Mrs, Dyer's butteryj she losing 30 pans and 100 poundi of butter. The rusli c'f water was sudden, and did all its damage in a few mimutes. The West Shore for Jun, 1SS4 is a superb number. The illustrations are devoted to Seattle, ai d give fine vis of that growing city. lhe result of the election is suiiicient ly ascertained to definitely settle the question of supreme judgeship in favor of W. W. Thayer and the district judge ship 111 favor of I. J. Taylor. Times Mountaineer. In our visit down the river Mouday, says the Dalles Mou Maimer, we learned at the locks that there seven men now employed on this public improvement. The outer walls of the canal are nearly completed, and the approach to the foot of the locks is made accessible for boats. If a liberal appropriation was given at the present session of Congress, this en terprise would hive been pushed far to wards completion. At the present rate of Government aid extended to tlie pros ecution of work on this enterprise, it will take several years before they are completed, but with any liberality dis played by Coiigrjss, in three or four years boats can course from The Dalles to seaboard without interuption. Hon. T. A. McBride's majority in this district is nearly 1,000, thereby showing the appreciation on the part of tho ciiizens of Mr. McBride's honesty and efficiency as a prosecuting attorney. F. J. Taylor's majority over A. S. Bennett, forjudge of this district, is a- bout 200, exclusive of the 140 votes cast for E. J. Taylor. Hiiliboro Independ ent. The N. P. R. R. will let some people out of Oregon as well hs others in. LOCAL Enlertafinihent er the W C. T. t PROGRAMME. Instrumental Music, by Miss Helen: Holman, and marching by the B. of H. Singing, " God is Sending his Truth o'er the World' Band of Hop?; Reading, 1 Kings, 3: 5-16, and Prayer Mrs. M. E. Adams. Hymn, " Coronation," Congregation Recita;ion, "Left Unsaid," Mfcis Blanche Adams. ; Recitation, " Alcohol," Miss Nellie Decker. - Essay, Mrs. M. E. Adams. Solo and Chorus, While the Days are going By," Mrs. Drew and Miss Blanche Adams. Reading, Mr. Meserve. Recitation, "A Violet,"-Mi3s Georgia Giltner. Recitation, " A Child's Answer," Miss Mattie Perrv. Essay, "A Mathematician's Dream," Mrs. J. A. Stewart. Quartette, Triumph By and By," Mrs. Drew, Mis Adams, Messrs. Miles and Spencer. Reading, "A Sicjn Board," Mrs. Ayres. f Singing, " Wonderful Words of Life," Congregatiorf.- . Reading, " Green Mountain Maid"k "Finnegan's Wake," Major Adams. Essay, Mrs. Godkin. Reading, " Musings," Mrs. Drew. Recitation, "A Good Name," Mas ter Eddie Watts. Reading, The Three Graces," Miss Bertha Davis. Solo and Chorus, " Along the River of Time," Mrs Drew, Mrs. and Mis3 Adams, Messrs. Spencer and Miles Recitation,' Labor," Mrs. Godkin u f u'bacco." Miss Nora Convers. Solo, " Just as I Am," M fss Helena Holman. Singing, ' There is a Fountain,' Congregation. The above is a program rtio cf the ex ercises at the entertainment of the W. C. T. U. on las'; Sunday night: The Band of Hopj arrayed in stars and scarfs made a gran J promenade with a line banner which was carried by Frank Meeker. There was some disappoint ment about irettinf! tenor, alto and bass singers, but by the assistance of Miss Helena llo'man that part of the exer cises passed off ciile satisfactorily the congregation taking hold heartily rind with a vim. Tha Band of Hope sang well, they exhibited so much life and spit it. Tlie solo hf Misi Holman was executed with much taste and beauty, the other singing appeared to pleise al!, Mrs. Drew, who sang soprano, doing her pai-t well and in crod tase. Wc never saw the church trimmed with so much be uty. Th'.i pulpit was covered with vases of flpwers, and on each side- in front were pyramids of ilowers, so tho speakers stood in a lloi al bower, so to speak. This part of the success is due to the efforts of Mr.s. Moore, Mrs. Grey and Mrs. Cox. Mr?. Conyfj Mrs, Davis and other ladies contributed beau tiful bouquets. The speeches, readings tfce. ttc. spoke for themselves, and the repeated cheering showed they were du ly appreciated. Dr. Moore's horse hot long since got badly frightened at the cry of a cougar broke its halter, ami inflicted on itself sevtre bruises. It was in a barn near tho edce. of town. Mr. Watkins iad hauled of! a dead calf to no greit dis tance: this had attracted the cougar, and it was either disgusted at its fare, or callimr for company. We opine the same cougar followed ours.i'f and wife when we returned homo from the ice cream festival; perhaps it preferred a live man to a dead oaif No accounting for tastes ! Messrs. Quick, Dillard and Tcdford were lately out to Nehalem Valley. About 4 miles from anv sett'emeht on an unused trail they passed a lone lady. They were very much surprised. They have since; learned it was a Mis3 Adams who being out at Hillsboro, and wish ing to no liomPv started out afoot and alone to make a journey of many miles throii-di an almost uninhabited region. otraucliscare a'lout that laciy I sue would make a good pioneer's wife. Mrs. Roycroft has been up to consult lawyers. She intends to sue Dlanchard Lane for trespass. and Peter Shannon for assaulting her boy and withholding compensation, for labor. Slie is on the war-path. Jiook out for breakers ahead! She is said to be a resolute woman, and 5und to have her rights. Recollect she lives in the Territory. Roycroft has gons to British Columbia, aiid she has to mnriae her own household. Mrs. Judge Moore and Mis. K. L. Grey gave, us a call in Mr. Grey's new road-cart. The hoiso which had been 'taken by mistake to the Cowlitz had re gained its flesh, and was harnessed in a bright new harness, making a splendid outfit, nice enough for Qura Victoria ReceieairyWom Mrs. J. It. Ben nett and' eon, a4d Mrs. 3. T. McNulty: Mrs. BenuetS's husbantl bought the Johnny ti.impbnll homest'eatl The soii' has constructed a fish-pond orf the place wlrer'e he feeds young trout with bread; they come at his call, arid have more than doubled in size, since he first com menced to' care for them. Judge Moore and Dr. Moore were down to Oysterville not long since, and when they returned tffey brought up a lot of oysters. We were invited to din ner, and partook of oysters cooked in various style'sj To say they were delic ious faintly expresses it, to use the words of a form&r resident of St. Helen, they v.-ero magnif. I. Mr. ftiehard Newman gave a ball last Friday evening at Masonic Hall. There was hot a ITg crowd, but we noticod present some of our most prominent cit izens, T. Cooper and wife, T. C. Watts and w ife and Hon. R. D. Coir, Repre sentative Elect. ' An effort is to be made to revive the Steilacoom Exprtts, which died about three years ag6. The material belongs to citizens of the town, and the proposi tion is to pui, Capt. Ayres at the helm of the poper. Olynipia I'ranscript. : ' . i ; In No. 2 of the Practical EJv.cdt.0Tj a 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 the Teach ers'l Institute at St. Helens. On Sunday while hunting horses wo found a California emigrant and family c imped by the roadside near Milton Creek. They were bound for Seattle The family was small, consisting o wan 1 . .. and wife and one daughter. John Harris has lately come down from East of the Mountains. He reports there is quite a drought in some locali ties' and that as an average it is rather dryj thongh crops in many pla.es still look fine. ! j ' i i ! Mr. Charles English says this is a fruitful vear, and accordingly peddles out 'garden-truck to fill up the St, Hel enites. Mr. Benham also brings loads of fruit and vegetables to St. Helen I ! . The yard connected with' the Masonic building has been cleared off, and fenced i:i with a good substantial fenc-Cj and the si.-W-valk 111 front repaired. The "-round trill bo rented next vear for a garden FTiHE ART Ai ATEtfR tiaibe'-ins its eleventh volume with an a Jul irable June number. The most no- table feature is the fine array of draw ings by Bacon, Bridgman, Boggs, M osier; Harrison and other American artists, after their paintings in Pans Salon. There are also some strikiiig drawings by j. F. Raffuelii and a page of Barye bronzts. Excellent illustrated articles :ire'MV?n 0:1 "Uountry nouses, ine Hall and Reception Room," and i" Old Ecclesiastical Embroideries." The sup plement sheds include: 'The Mando lin Player," in color, after Trinquesse ; a supurb female head for r p'aque ; rose and jasmine designs for embroidered screen panels ; swret-briar designs for ' ' 1 L....A. I a vase ; a c.es.- 01 norse-encstnu, ' a : Ior I"" uun ; u. .:u,uw .s.i for ;a.i etched and repousse l,rass;tray; monograms in F, and designs for jewel- ry, neeciieworic anu ineze decoration. i ,t i . ? xr There are also pleasing designs for a cup and saucer (swamp rose) and for an al bum cover (" Cupid Disarmed.") For practical information the answers to cor respondents are alone vorth the price of the' number, thirty-live cents. Montague Marks, Publisher, 23 Union Square, New York. THE WORLD OF AGRICULTURE The Agricultural World, one of the lest, if not the best, farm papers of its class, is making a great success of the plan inaugurated-by its editor a few years rtg'o. This plan is nothing less than tho; giving of exhaustive articles by the ll(.st writers on agriculture in all the Lnm.rrips of tlm world. The articles from tVoJ different States and Territories of our own country are particular! v enter taining and instructive. Judgei Par- rish's articles on "The Farmer's relation to Law are alone worth the prne of the paper. Judge ParriS.V, who is one of thej ablest Judges and lecturers in the West, will soon leave for tho South, with the view of supplying tho paper with a series of articles on the agricultu- ral features of tha. section. This jour- ual also has a line household department which makes it particularly attractive to lady readers. The price of the Agri cultural World (now in its tnth; year) is only One Dollar per annum (2G uiim- bers). In clubs of five, 80 cent!-; each, j Six; months, CO cents; three months, 40 cents. Sample copies, C cents. Two cent postage stamps received on sulscrir tion. Adress Agricultural Wbrla, Grand Rapids; Mich. State TcactierS' AssocMtifciR Department of Prjuttc Ix3TnCt'idi SaIem, Oregon, June 12, 1884V The State Teacher's Association wll convene in' this city, Monday evening; Jurio . SO, afi'd continue iif session J uly 1, 2 and 3. All teachers and friends of education are cord fally invited to aitend aftd aid in promoting and developing the educa tional work of our State. An excellent programme is being pre pared anT will be published at an early day. Prominent teachers and lecturers frorff our Colleges and leading Public Schools will Iks present and take part in the exercises of the Association. ' Eveiy effort will le made to make each session eminently intere'sCirVg, instructive and successful. The several lines of travel will make the usual reduction to all persons attend ing the Association. ' The leading hotels will make a liberal reduction. Tho tea sioits will toe liefd' in the Capital Build inr". e. b. Mcelroy, Sup't of Public Instruction. CORRESPONDENCE. Neeh Citv,' June 23d. 1884. MaJoti AvAXS-Dear Sir: As it has been some time since you heard from this part of the country, I thought a few items would not be out of place. Times are very dull about Neer City. How- ever William Link and Abe Neer are doin" a verv "ocd business at present uoiii0 t-rjr e.uou uuoiu. i Seding WOOd. JJoIl Ilavirtl IS alSO UOl Ig .1 a rushin" besiness. Neer City has one o J citV mayor. One constable, tilte sheriff J ' . . , .. mi, rlnpfnr niifl nine iui "P. JJOCtor Will- . . - . 11TMI ... .1 iaftl Dowd and Jlldre Mitchell try to . . t . . keep tb'c' peace, and quietness HI town, 1 , ... , i, I,, .1 but they Will have a Small racket Oil tlie .. .. , , .. . , . ,, outside alter an, as iv is aucui uibckwt rv time now. The people around here are having a busy time. It is nip and tuck between the people arid the birds An hiliald Valley is the darling place for raspberries. It see.ris to bb an unlucky place down here. John Cameron had a very bad- accident happen fo hitu the other day. His fractious team turned his wagon over and dislocated his jaw, but by the kind assistance of Dr. Dowd he was re- liepd of his pain.. Ple.-.se publish this and oblige your Neer City correspondent NlGDOEMUS. Uotice. U. S. L-vxu Office Vyracnni. T. J mie I,fi, LSS1. Complaint havia; hocn entered at this f- fice hv Wats, hi H, Farthing against John 1'Ihtis for. aL'.-frjd'inin hi . I louiuntea I Kntry No. 5-02, dated Jn!y lC-t't, Jr!5, upon the s. h of x. e. an l l.ts 1 r:i 1 2 ec. C, Ti. CN . K. Ik. in CwlitzC unty, Wash. Ter. vitli a xitw to tho caiicejlation of sai.l tntrv; the br.i l liar- ties ara herchy summon-jtl to appear at thi.j Jilice on the 5th day of Aug. 184, at 10 o'clock A. M. t' res: id an 1 furinv.i ti nUift ;i c..i3jra in ' SaiJ illeired aKtndoiiirient FitED. W. Sl'AllLING, Register. v4n47ju27 - AMERICAN AGRICULTUBISTS 100 Columns and 100 Enjravin;pi i:i each issne. 43rd YEAR, $150 Year. Send tliree 2c. Stamns for Sample Copy (F,ne- I li-h or CJerinan) of the Oldest axi Best Achl- ClLTfitAL JoUKX.vL IX THE woKM). OEAKGE JTJED CO.. PATIO W. JTJDD. Prss 751 Ilr6ahvay9 IVcw York. ITOTIOEI. V. S. Land Office, Vaxcower, T. May 23d. 1S84. . C.ewplaint haying Iwen entered at thN Olhce hy ilobert (J. Keatley against l'fctrick Flanapan for ahaiv lonin his Homestead Kntry No, C.lll. dated Feh'y lth, 18S1, ujHn theX. w. Quarter of Section 1 Township 10 rvorth, J(an:e Z West in Cowlitz. County, ash. Ter., with a view to the cancellation of sid entry ; the said parties are hereby summoned to apear at this Ojr.ce on the 8th lay of July. 1884. at 10 o'cl.cfc A, M, to resjion I anil niruin testimony concerning auiii allciretl aoan-timment. FRED. W'.SRARLING, Register. v4h4"maT0 . Send six cents for fioatae, and receive free, a costly I mix of trood? which will help you to more money risrht aw ay than any thing else in thi world. All. of titht r sex, suc ceed from tirsthour. The broad road to fortune opetis before the workers, abHolutelv sure.. At olice address Tut'E & Co., Augusta, Maine. Notice for Publication. Laxp OrricE at Vancouver, W May 21st. 1884. Notice is hereby given thst the following named settler has filed notice of fii-t intention to make final iroof in support of his , claim, an that said pnT will be made before te Judge of the Prohate Cottrt. at Kalama, v ah. Ier. on Saturday, July.. th, 18S4, vi: John Ayera Homesteail Applicatiou No. 251G, for the South V.:iHt i .f S. 14. Ti. X NT. U 1 W. He names the following witueei to prove his continuous residence upon, and cu: sai 1 land, viz: lltivation of, llton W. T, William Lane. of Carrollto W. 13. Lane, of Walter Huntington, of " " George Dobin, of 1 FRED. W. SPARLING, Register. v4n43m Notice for Publication. Laso OrricE at VAScocS'Kn, V. T. May 21st. 1884. N settl FiNALPKOor in support of his claim, and that said proof .will be made before the Judge of the Pn bate Cortrt at Kalama. Wash. Ter., on Monday July fth, 1884, via: Benjamin F. Jenkiiw, Homestead Application N 2218, for the North I of South East 1 of Sec. 35, Tp. C N. It. 1 W, He names the followkito wit neses to prove his sontlnuoua residence uion, and cultivation of, aid land, vn: Janieis A. Burk, . of Kalam, W. T. w. s. Martin, ot " " John F. liunamann, of " " JohnHugill, f FJIKD.AV. SP4RLTNO. RegUer. otice is herebj given thatthc following-named icreaa the quantities called for, astheexigen ler has riUKD notice of his intention to make Keiictes I the serVice may require. J?iaao fos? Sale For particulars inquire cf S. : Mly Giltner. St Helen- Ivollce for Pu&ftcaticriV Land Office at VAxcocvrR, W T. Mxy 7th. I884" Notice Is hereby piven that the following named settler has tiled notice of hi intention to make final proof in supKrt of his claim, and that said proof will be made before tlie Judge of the Probate Court at Kalania, Wah Ter., n Saturday, June 21,184, viz: Charles T. Moul ton, Homentead Application iS'o. 2TTG, for the 8. of N. w. J and N i of s. w. $ of Sec. 20, Tp. 7 N. 11. 1 w. He names the following witnesses to prove Ids' continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: , . (Ijenrac Jenkins of CWrWlton, W. T Kdvard JJerner, of " William M. Nye, of " F. I'. Chosite, of . " FllJiD. W. S?A'l-fxrj, Register; v4n41ml Notice for Fublcation. Laxd Office at Vaxcouveh, W. TV I "May 7th. JSl. f Jsoti irhrcby given that the following, named Settler has filed notice of hU intention to make final proof in suport of his claim, and that said proof ill he made before the Ji.dof the Trohate Court, at Cantle Koclc, Wsh. Tof. on Monday, June 23d. 1884, viz f William C. U Wright. 1 're-em ption Declaratory Statement No. 052, for the X. E. of x. w. of Sec. 22, Tp. flTx. K. 2 w. He rranies the following witnesses to prove hti' continuou'i fei-Mcnco upon, and cultivation of, -said lund, viz: Klisha Jackson of Jackson, W. T. John Johnson. of " " Henry Huntington, of Caatle Rock. " llali.h IJuHee, of MlbiJ. w. Sl'AJtLING, KegiNtir v4n41ml6 GSLZV - PatcllWOrk ! " avlnR ft ,ar0 assortment or remnant. .nJ piece, of IB' "11"" owaueu ki.hu, uuim ana velvet., wcaro putting them up In assort d buuJl and lurnlHhing l'leu,'OT - vrazy j-aicnworj .lunions. MatH. lidici. a' &c- Pac'lJtflf? an. 1 U a ImnJuome bundle o( cxquUit .ilk. n.m an J brocoduJ velvet diiicrprit).- I JiiKt the tliinir for tlie mrMtt lunnrh ni.rn . t.,r.v work. Scut joitpaid for MJ cunt, in postal note or cent btampx I a.c'zei Ho. 2 -Containing three time. - r - . -S ' ..... as mucii u packairo fro. 1. Sent rKmtnaut for 1.00. These are all of tlm very flnc-t duality nnl cannot I equailcl at any other fk workif iUio V. S. at Tlif.ri times O'JR rsicKM. J l.-y Will please any iuy. Out r der alwny. brings a dozen more. Lftdis' Manual of Fancy War', with 4U illuitratiMi. and full iartruc- tion. jor artistic fancy work, han-lnonielv boon I. jot. I paid, poets. Obiikr sow. Address, Tub ltociiKrin s.l cu, Kochc.ter, a. v. Just Received, direct from Eastern manufactories via i . N. P. R. R. a largo stock of GlaS3-"Warc. and CrOCker China te-sets, &c. &c. 'i be fct'ld for cash at Lew Price3 at HcBrido's Stcrc. .1: Kotxce roa Publication'. i Laxd Offics at Vancouver, V. T. ' . .May 2d. Notice i hereby tdven that t!re foilnwiftir- named settler h:v?-ti!ed iu:ice of hi. intention t make final protif in Mi;i;irt i.f hU. claim, au.t that t;:ii4 prw.'r Till In toa. !, Iefore the Judge the 1'robr.te Cm ii at Kaiama. V. T. JSaturdar. J uno 14'h, 1.4, vi;:: Thmaas UroA n, l'ltmp tion IecLr.vory ntitcmeiit No. Cl. for the Si w. I of . ft; -f rfec. 1'2, Tp. 10 N. K. i w. lie :ia!oe-t the following vitnesfis to jrov hi. continuous lekiuvticc upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: J. W. Strong, of Cahtle Rock, W. T. James Kstts. of " Kui:iuel Laugldin, of " " Dai K-l Little. of " " Fi:iSU.V. Sl'ARLINO, Register. v4n40m'J Notics For publication. LaxpOkkick at VAXcorvrn, W. T. June 13th las I, Notice is hereby given that tlie following .lamed Settler Ira film I i.itir.. lit. ir.tn. tion to make final Pronf in -ui.ix.rt of hi claim, ami that said iniNif w ill Le made Ijef'ire the Jiid'e of the l'ruhatc Court, at Kalama, Uas.i. ier. on Monday, July CSth, lS.. viz: William A. Maioin. llitlleKtn:ut Am.'iitat i..t No. 404 for the North I of South t-ht At Sec. 14, Tp. G N. 11. 1 W. He names the follow ini wilnrura to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivc tion of said laud, k: Ji. li. Ciot.k, of FreeiKirt V. T. William Teft, of . J. I. Organ, of A. Ii. Clover, f FKlil). W. SPARLING, ReSiter. v4n4Gj20 lor the wortm? claks. Snd 10 cents for postage, and wo will mail vou kkf n royal, valuable Imix of atn pie ir hkI.i that will nut vou in the way of making iiior money in a few days than you ever thought w8sible at any business. Capital not reouireil. V w ill start vou. You can work all the time or in spare time only. Thd wain in universally aunjucu to uotn sexes, young and old. You can eauily rarn fr m 50 cents to ." every evening. That all who want work may test the LuiiinesM, we make this tinpnraleled offer: to all who are riot well sittfotied we A ill nend (I to pay for the trouble of writing us. 1'ull par ticulars, direction, etc., iit free. Fortunei4 vill be made by those who give their whole tim to the Work. Ore; it auccesn abeolutelv sure. Don't delay. Start now. Addrens Stinson & Co., Portion!, Maine. Proposals for Hour. Office of Purchasing and Depot Commissary. V ANCOL'YKIt BARRACK. W. T.. Atiril'M lKS. GKAI.KI)!'101ikat.i iv lirrinioATi? I 7 - ' -- subject to the usual conditions, will xt re eived at thin ortice anI at the ottices of the i Acti.iv C.m. uussaiies tn ouusistence t tlie follow Mig-nauiel jMMtts, until 12 o'c tick riojn on Wednesday, May 2lt, 1884, at which time aiid places they w id b oiened in presence of bid. Ier. for tl .lliv.rw oened in i presence of bkMens, for the delivery on vr before June 21st, 18f4, of the following amounts of Hour, viz: Eoise Rarrucks, I. T., ?1,5(X lbs.; Fort Cceur d'Aleii, I. T.. 21.S(X)lbs.; i it 1 1, vgn., u.y.'u loa.; Joit Lapwai, I. T., 24,500 Fort himkane, V. T., 43,1-1 lbs.; Vancouver Barracks, W. T., 08.&OO lbs.1 Fort Walla Walla. W. T.. 10,000 lbs. ' SamileS of the Flour (not less than twnnonmli prTiKsei to be furnished. mtiHt lo . nf.t,.iil With the proposals. The Flour to be tested by baking before acceptance. Proiiosala for quan tities les than the whole required will be re- ceived. The Government reserves the right t reject any or all bids, and to climininh. r iih consent of the bid Jer to whom awa.nl i tn,U iJiaim projxisais anu printed circulars stating t kind of Flour rnnii,l ig luu lnsiructions as t the manner of bidding, c onditions to be observed by bitlders and teims of contract and payment, will Ite fuinivhed cn application to thu ortice, or to the A. C. S. of the poet at which it is proposed to make delivery Envelopes containing proposals h uld bd marked: " Proposals for Flour at i r .,1 1 . . - " -... . and atidrcssed to tho under signed, or to the Acting Commissaries of Subsist, ence at the posts to be supplied. W. A. ELDFRKIN, Captatn aaj C. 8.. U. . A. a23v4sS9 - "i t