The Columbian. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 1880-1886, July 11, 1884, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    V
i T
i :
1
I
'it
j
'- i
TITk nOT.Tf TflTT A "SVT
't.Helc3, Columbia Co., Or.
; uirfi.
S733CHIl'iI0::f BATES.-
year, ia a.har.oe..'
tvt .i.iiSia ,
months "
n m "TTr I'H'i E-TES:
Oae frjnsrc JO ii:- f.:t i:ucri..i:i... .
Kicli sahe i'.u:;'. ii , .
. $2 CO
. 1 10
. .:o
. $2 CO
. 1 Oj
For lYi'.-uilcnl
x Jjs G. r.L.vn.n,
Of Mai.-.
. For Vice -I 'resilient
J ,"?::: A. Looak,
O; Illinois.
tii t) as..'. ;icl.t. r.ili)
Grief KlioU-Ii of -:: ;o;crnl I,res
Ferry i:i :e VorlcI.
A CunONiCLC reporter toolc a trip cn
the. little .strsr.vr Jo!:- to Alhin t this
morning to -!cao v hat he could of inter- ' '-rothcr aUo lou;;Iit an fSlilh inteuht
t-t reg.u-dii' tho new Northern Pacil'c l,!,.vi,,3 tIu; same amount.
tra.isi.-r loat K.tU::it whidi U all th.- i -'"hhi Gale! is just as rich, hut it
i,hvd butl via- vl -he rail ami a few j Ueq diuijin-s-and h is to l,y d.-ifu-d
.tauhes from till- i.ii:.ters hru,h. Tl.is j 5i,t lh' t!i vay f.oui five chd
l.oListo bo UmxI fcr t!.j t:ansf,r ol I l;irs 10 :ul CU!,CC - half to ihe pan.
the coamaiiVjs cars and c.-;avh.-.-i acrow ;
the CohimhiA to K;!am, en tire com-j-hdion
of th? 3Ca!a:ii i Ijr.tnch, v.-.hich
hrati a n:;.-j.moth shic-whe h-r, l- in-
rrcond in .size, so .vi r.:y. told, t the
arrat tVrry-hoat hitovn. The hull is
c: i:on and the difiK'n-jl-.e.is are as ful'ows:
L'. nc.th, G :G f.-ec vvr all, with -10 f-ni
Oram, ami 70 feet over jpnrds ; depth
f hold, do feet si i;:c. s. The n:otii
o-.v-; r is lurnlshed 'y two 2 5-fee I hollers
v. ill: a diameter of o feet. Tao engines
t .' o In ::i:iu!i( r, h:e CG incIi cyiimh!
"ii! a O-fnot stroke, fihe is capaMo f
tvansportinjj '27 loaded hox cars, or 12
onlv :ne j
Ther.
is
4.a!co!i, the passmcrrrs not hvluz oh!i'ed
to havt. coaclica. She :3 !eat--u thoi'.e.h
cut hy s-eani and finished in a wcikman
m innf r. I r hai'ders are a New
SinUh Uros. il- V;
l!:ut Vcrtlaivd v.ryylv.j; her to-e-!:er.
ColsI Lniafcci ik'Iicmc.
TIi'j milling eoan.iuies 0:1 the S -rand
have been thrown into a tt-Ate of reat
Vxeitem .".:t by talk about .supplying 'a':!
b'-r f--r the I'unama canal. It is :,t.v --d'
that th-? C.ukS. Cemr-uv ha-, co;:
ir irted for about 2-0,0-'J.),000 f et t, and
I-'ut the Pucc .ioj.i.d :s:i;i cajar.:e.-.t
J:ave unittd on a :sva!e ff"priees and will
ceT:::l!y in the p ifi j Mianoe cf tlie
v.-oi!- I: is ald" th.it (he contract
ha.s heu awarded, and after the ::-t of
Avgvit ihpidh-i Aviil h(-:n to ran ni-hi
t?:d day. And then the follow in-; cal
nidations are made, whic!: it is to be
hoped are not counting chichens before
t'e y art.-hav-'h.ed:
';Th.' seven nulh of tho orabmition
havii tin :jrregft:i dena-nd vpen then;
i'jr G J D,0o0.003 feet j-ar atinurn. Add-in-
200,000,0 f ct, ar,d.the!l is in
tre.'.s.i to r0'J,000,000 .t for the next
year. A contract f;r thhi paauttty of
lumber is a bij caa truly. The v due of
it to the trado is fulhy $10 a thousand
feet, cs $2,000,000 all told on loasd the
!,hip Iti-M-G leaving the Sound. It is
equivalent to at iea-t oj'J lar-e thip
lozds and to the employment in our
vocds and mih's of 2000 men more than
nre now- cniideycd in them. To hi! the 1
.vj older -in a sangh- y-ar, iii addition
Nt t10 ordinary ww!;, vrd! tax the in tils
f their utmost capacity, re:ptlriug from
tnem an avcra- cf .1,000,000 feet of 4
1 lai'.er c-v: rv dv in
rae ye-jr,
except
ni.uy a euauticy cn.j-av in e:c
ess of the y. a'.est produ
time in the past."
The fvhow ing f.ee.ns n hlinl f.f a let
dow n on Ih above: The IV. rt Ganbh.
i:)';i is now riling an cider for 1.500,--CC:'f
t for thu l-'auama canal."
.xhuoucvcl load, it seem- is aii 1
nc lumber reabyancted for on the
i-unct. A proar.nent mill man her' lia. j
T'.: . 1 1 . .. A
under consideration a contract for 0,000,
.OJOfi-ct of lumber, but nothing has been
decided about it yt-t. It is to be feared
-th;t the cxtiavagaut idea cf ti: Sound
. .. m . . . i . 1 1 1 .. . '.
.uhk-u w.u no, oe rcanzeu, out it is vhiusli qnai tz full of pyrites and sul
U !' l'X yf. phideS cf iron, covered with cldoride of
Vhen c.mo one .said to President
Gr.int that Senator Logan .seemed in
:lim d to co:,:d.ri:t cf the administration
the pre. ivh-nt .smiled and answered that
li:- hnew Lvmi we!!. Uv is vriticul by
com nentcd more, sjnrply upon the slip.-,
"&nd blunderj than. John A. Logan, but
when the order cum to march no corps
was in more perfect order, none moved
ricre promptly, and none was more
l)-ave'y led than Logan's, fie will cvit
zciv? the uihnini-.riaiion jtiGt as of en ai -d
as sharply as he chooses, but he will give
no i d cr comfort to the enemy. Jlar
pt:ri We;!Jy.
Another brother oi Judge .Mccre has
'err; fed from the State of aic. tl c X.
II R. fi.
wvuW we:l. iie :senueuli.yji!;l:ch. lie htat-.s that a capitalist of
nxt--lV' h" Kul a,1:' U-ay- P-his this city olh-rcd him $20,000, 82000
opn.:on. -D.H-hig tko. war," laid Gen. down, 15,000 in bond, foi the mine, but
Gran',." waih- v., lay in camp, nobody 10 refused the ollbr.
! CQ?rn cVALCXE. SIXES.
i 2UAYviiiE, Jum? 13, i?g
ft l
; tlioj li peril irs Vi-u.woul I ik;; t kuow
.sounHlniirj uooi-t tin; Clear irAItiYe
mine:', liaviuj Lcc-n here more tliau n
month fiinl having isited all of tin'
-laun.s that have le:u thoroughly ope n d
I tliiiilc I .i i -.tb'.f to ;ive you the facts,
lin We'.foot ii'.lni,'! company 0:1 Dream
Guhh on .Sunday meriting ..Jane 1,"),
181, made a c!rr.:i v. a u run or furty
viht J. ours, and they ch ain d up a little
over 1,000, iu-A !::c: tl.o grivol near
thj lwd iwli on Biturday auo-riioon,
lh(-y j-.L-ketl up a r.uet that weighed
$310. It is nearly the f-'.Zi'. o a man's
hand and ahout tho :-an:o .'hfipe if yo-A
vonld leave e.T the thir.uli. It is from
to of an inch in thiehupss and has
'lit little ('uarti! in it. IJut this is not
the only larjfo clean up this cmip'.ny
iiave n-.adt, and ilr. John Strarton n;
jput'y houht an ciulith infrre.-,t in this
e!ai:n, )iiu SOJJ for it, and hL
": 111 1 o: an I sec
the isoi I I v-i jj on the hed rjh, and I
iw a pin ...f dirt washed out fio n what
alhvl
i!c old 1
:ver wasli which -
i""'-d rt cj.'J'). It is throe tV live
nund.rcd f-ct i;pcn the uiouutaii-s tlt--oh!
is washed smooth nnd somt; of it is
covtred uth a hiack rut so tfiut you
wou'd not knoA- it, 13 gold only Ky tlu
weight of it, hut to nut it in e.cid it ht
caiiics clean and hrtSit. TJk re are
mih-s of ;;r.;und and l:u idr li of acre.-,
of ground that is immensely 1 i-Ss, hut ii
is he'd aio-ily in t-.venty acre claims,
ind u.o.,t of tho o.vuers are two poor to
open their claims, and t'irv cannot sell
!-!';:AUSC tI:G' "iney prices, so that
t:te c-.untry is not eiug developed as it
should he, hut it is the hei-hth i,f fool-i-e.n.ss
fvr laboring men to come here
chiiikii! they can g--t work. They on
not h) .';.'; es are jjf.otl, ae.d pin vis
.ons are not hh, taking -into cousich-ru-
i tion the distance und d:i:I.u!iv of irettia-
there. Fioir hi sellinj ;ic fd.-jj p.r
Ui.rLer sack, bicon 22
cents p-r jioiiu 5,
hams 20 cent-, per pound, beans 20 cents
per pound, su'ir 25 c.als per pound,
unnr-d fruit -f 02. V cv.its per pound, can
ned ve;-t.ab!es 50 cents per po::::l!, and
o:her things in rropoj tici;.
There is no ouestion about t!e irohl
ein- hi the country, but there is hut
litil money be;':i3' taken on-, and that
y companies, and they do tho work
1 pri:ic-ii:ih'y l.y tliorsse! ves, and emph
i:t ram. It" a man has money to
:rivujt tJiLiU the .!aca to con:e to, and
no:o is the time, fur when tin; chums e.n
ail oreiud they cannot bo bought i'oi
unyihie Kk: the j -rices, goiiiij now.
ot ue. u ask fancy pi-ice.s, but iut-rests
U be purchased fur reason .iil- ti-ures.
There plenty of country that has not
been pro.-.pt-eted, and if a man can come
wed lixeil and can. prospect, the the.noes
are, at hv.st sven out cf ten that he
wii! (ind soaiethin.g: lh.it will pay, but
the man who his jur-.t mon ev en tfd to
1-rin' hhii tei'c had h-.ttci- stiy a-.iay.
Ycurs, etc.,
M. C. Atdey.
loI: Allies in ClAtLa jnis Ccuuly,
A ft-v.- days ao aii assii or of Portia n 1
. f . 1 -.
i several spt;eniir-ns ot rode from
Atsdy Wyhr?: 1 of Clackamai
county
W,ilt.l
di
owed unini-jfal-abh.' sivus
; (n 01-
ing both silver and gold '"earing in con
siderable calamities. The. assay was
made wi;h tlie following renuh: Per ton,
:dlv r $2:l. 10 ; gold, (M'5 01 ; total 8200
11. Tlie tlneue.s of thegoM is .027, an
ounce of the btdiion having the value oi
ounce or'r. iined gold, v. hlch is 021.
V land sny.s that four men wen c
work 0:1 the mine from w hich thesn spce
iiirens Wei 0 taken f;r ten days in i!k
r.t paitof Jane, making preliudnar
developments. A width ot twentv fe.'t
.as been nneovcx-l, and a cut of "forty
f,.t.t made pavaih l vrith the hal on a
dead leve.. is either ;,ido wall has !e :i
found, and the ledge lias been traced for
a distance of four miles. Fieu i,'ohl is
pb-iiliful in the rock, w.hioli is a blue
j -old. This chh-ride has not yet been
ass tyed.
The discoverer says that he has been
hunting five years for this thing, audit
is the finest ledge he ever saw." As
he is an experienced jminerj this means
The locality of this new discovery is
in the Cascade mountains, ubotit cbrht
o
miles due south of Table ro.de, on a tri'
utar)' of tlw south fork cf a ttivam
known as Henry cieele, whicJi makes
into the main fork cf the Molalla one
mile above Ogle creek. The road thith
er from Wylaiid's home, in the foothills,
which is in sCw-tiou 15, township 7 south
range o ea&t, i a rude w in ling trail.
The discovery promwea to be the means
of starting a n.inh.g boom in Clackamas
county. jiiHsboro IdnepcndcnL
uf ti Id Second.
1 he ; 'irvi i:) member? cf that a!
; lant old reLrimint, tlie y.-'ond . Ne
! l!.,...v'.n- ..!mit.Hr. IsokV VA'iv firs.-
1 1 1 1 1 : 1 'C 1 1 j . -
reunion Friday at Manchester. Elead
(punters were established 't the Cit;
Hall. A11101,,' ihe prominent held an.
st-dif oliicers wi re Gen. Oilman Marston
Gen. J. N. PattelSOi., Maj'.r R P
Siy!es, C.d. Ihlwaid L. Uaih-y, Col.
Frank S. F..-.k, Ch tplaiu J. W. Adam.
land Harriet P. Dam'', " t!ie dau-hter ol
the regiment." and " soldier's friend."
At a few minutes past noon the as
scmbled veterans wa re called to order
Tho i a Ih Little, of Goncord, and pr.ay
er was ola.red by Chaplain J. W. Adam:
of .Kxeter. Gtn. Maiston was electei
J President of the day. Mayor II. P. Put
nam delivered an address of welcome.
A permanent organization was then
peri'eeud with the fel.owiu ofdeer.-::
President Gen. Gibuan Marston.
Vice President George C. Coburn.
Littleton
Secretary Tho nasP. Little. Concord
Tivasur r John Kenuey, Greenville
An executivi! committee composed o:
one from each company, nn fol!i;w.-:
A Chris. Pressler, Kei ne.
D. Freeman Tuttle, New tnarket.
C Harry Ciifcon, Manchester.
1) E' leu L-gro, Lowell, Mas?.
E A. F. L onard, Deny.
F James Iiichaid.Mn, Wolfboro.
G John F. Fox. Mt. Vernon.
II- William ?do:it4jmc-rv, llopkin
ton.
I Stephen J, Smiley. Lowell.
X S. J. Loud, L n londerry.
Jt was votfd uj hold the next reunion
at Portsmouth.
At two o'clock the comrades formed
by compmies, preceeded ly tlie I'hrs
il.v;iment Pund ami the Wa Veteran
Drum Corps; and foliowed by caniige.
Containing ex-Gov. Fr d S ny the,. Mis
Harriet P. Dame, Gen. Maistur, Majo:
ijayle:, Col. Fide, and disabled veterans.
ia;-sed over a brief hue of march to Mon
anient square, where Chaplain J. V.
Adams, delivered a fe.v brief n m.irk
and oil-: ed prayer, after which thty pro
ccedt d to Hotel Wiusor and with invit
oil guests gathtrvl crouml the bamjuei
tables wliic'.i were loaded with the aub
s'antiais tint satisfy the inner m:;n.
The post j randial e; c:i.sea consis'et
of speeches i'r J : 1 1 ex-'Jov. Smythe am
ev rai of the invited yuests, oug-: by 1
qmrtettr, entitled " Mail to tie Pravc.'
ml -' T j C air.:' Letttrs r
rt-ad from G-a. Sickles, Graham an
Cur. A letter was read from Mrs. ,Ti
iah Sleveif, presenting them with s
doral tributo. .
With a good sized auoh-nce presen
the evening exereisf 3 at the Manchester
O.ier.i Hou-:e open-d at S o'clock, wit!
A. Simmons as pr siih nb Co: g: esmai
lfayncs, C h E. L. Dai ley find Comrad
Patch, a member cf a .Massachusett.'
regiment, were introduced, md in eh
quent woids paid g'ow ing tri'.ute to tie
o'd Second." Afier othr exerci-;es
the comrades pioceeded to the Citv Hal
where a eamp tire was kept lanniing un
til early morn. , The reunion Jims been a
success, and a day of enjoyment to tlr
old eterans who fought so bravely hide
by side. The Dover Inquirer.
TI3S WORLD Cl-JAGnJCl'LTFRS.
The AGr.icrLTur.Ai. Vor.Li, one vi
the best, if not the best, farm papers o!
its class, is making a great success of tht
plan inaugurate. I by its editor a fev.
years ago. This p'an is nothing less thai:
'.he gi vitg of exhaustive articles by th
hist writers on agriculture- in -ill tin
countries of the world. Tiie articles from
the diihrent States and Tci ritm it s ol
our own country are pai ticularlv enter
t.'.ining and instructive. Jml-e Par
rish's articles on " The Farmer's relation
10 Lav," are alone worth the pri-e of thr
paper. Judge p...rri:,h, who is r.-ic oi
tin? ablest Judges and lectunas in the
West, will soon leave for the South,
with tin; view of .supplying the paper
with a series of articles on tlie agricultu
ral features of ilia, section. Th.sjour
mil also has a tine household department
w hich makes it particularly attractive to
lady readers. Tim price of the AoiU
ci-ltit.al Wo.il;) (now in its tnth year)
is only One Dollar per annum (23 uu:n
bers). Jn clubs of the, f0 cent each.
Six months, 00 cents ; three months, -10
cents. Sample copies, 0 cents. Two
cut postage ttamps received cn subscrip
tion. Adress Agricultural World,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
A few days ago Mr. Slingiey w ho pur
chased th. Is. ac Gordon place at Ea'do
Creek had his house robbed of nearlv
000. The thief opened the door and
went upstairs where th. ro was a light
burning, opened a trunk and abstracted
$830 in money. A pair of pants, tin
property of Mr. SiingleyV sen was in
the room and lid $20 in its pockets.
This was also taken. A string of old
coins and the pants were found i i the
garden in front of the house. No clue
has been found to the thiif as vet.
Tho only break ic the monotony ej
Oswego is a good Templars' Lodge or
ganized by Mr. Will Kmg ; it boasts of
th ir ty m e u bers. Enterprise.
A TI.;3ELY COO Hi'
Anuoun'jenirnt is made of the rapid
omph tiou of a PictoiiaVwoi k compris
ng the lives of tlie Presidential Caudi
lates on the Republican ticket, written
y the veteran author, Mr. J. W. Pu I,
ud publislu'il by X. D. Thompson it Co.
Jt. Louis, M , and New Yoic. This
vork is sold through agents exclusively.
It is designed, not only to serve the
popular taste and want in giving, ex
aausthely, the facts in th boyhood and
nanhood of he Candidates their pri
vate Lives and Public Services but to
lave a more enduring interest than the
irdinary Campaign l ook. To this end
die publishers have encaged on the work
a corps of skilled designers and engia
vers to elegantly and profusely illustrate
.he scenes and incidents in the lives ot
hese eminent mn, now so prominently
aefoie the pocple. Personal anecdotes
.nil r miniscMices will constitute a had
ng alid certaiidy a most entei taiuin
nd instructive feature cf this tine work.
Mr. Duel has marked ability, and en
e.ya especial distinction as a Piographi
-al writer. While exhaustive in recital
iaclj!, his powers of analysis, and his
een insight in o the philosophy f
:;vc;nt3 and measviresj give him special
lromiuence among American writers' of
personal history. It is not ton much to
say that he is Letter prepared for the
vork in hand than any oher American
author. Accredited by our government
a his tour and residm.'e in Russia and
siberia, his great work on Nihilism and
Sxih; Life in Siberia gave 1dm a staiut
ng in the highest literary and ojidul
jircles in this country us a writer at
-t once conscientious, forcible an I pic
;u rescue. This lias given hiui iiinur
lasscd facilities for procuring all tin
naterial fcr the w 01k now in hand. As
a bock of facina'ing interest, beauty and
a-ofuseutss of illustration, and of com
prehensiveness ot fact, it w ill commend
tsi-lf to cVcri rvi''h
Ti) t e book agent this rare combir.a
don of authentic hhtorv, iiicto
ration f.nd tai liant authorship, will at
mce suggest the universal demand it
vdl create, an I also tin; advantages
n interest it ha? over tin; ordinary Cam
jaru book, and tlie ;rand opnoi tunirv
tcl'trs for jrol:cabl agency. We ad
vertise it in a rot Iter coin 11 n.
:
A'WaruI! to Clilz.
(Uy L. J. L )
Now gh's lay asid 1 -nibnadrry and
vor.-.t d wf a k and do s j'nt t hing sensible
'-.ml stop your tui':i"g of hive and !toin
noon. Iyv-e is a taice, mairimony a
piTubug. Your husband has demonstra
ted a 1 1:1 fi'r another heut to con
paer, nfter he is sure of 3 ours. After
hat you can wear your wadding drss
:o he .vsh tub, and uur nightcap to
ueeting, and your husband would not
know it Split your gown across the
btc-k icaching across the table for a
piece of butter, while he is laying in hi
breakfast, as if it was the la,t meal he
:inuld eat this side of J 01 don. And
.vhen he is through he will edg your
legrees by asking you what urn would
have lor dinner and what ywu gave for
the last green tea bought and if the cold
ham was all eaten yesterday. And just
as his coat tad is vanishing through the
door, he will apologize for not doing
your 11 rand ye-.terday, saying he was so
pressed with business, ilun he lights his
idgar, takes up the last evening's news
paper which you have neither read nor
ptrhaps noticed. At 11 r. M., he is tak
ing ice-cream with some lady while you.
are at home lining his coat .-h 1 ve. iius
baud cr.mcs home. "How d vou do,
Fannie," boxes Charlie's ears, stands
.Mary in the corner, sits down in mi easy
.-lair in a warm comer, puts his feet
over the grate while little baby Pug
nose grows blue with this toil. Then
he will demand a hot cup of tea. While
vcu are working under the inlluence ot
al ucina'.ion he will ask you to take a
mouthful of fresh air with him. He
1 hen lies down on the .so'i and snores,
away until 0 A. M. then "(jets un, puts on
his dressing gow n and slippers and reck-
0 is up the f lanily expenses. You ask
him for a little money find lie will look
1 t you as if you were -"ut of your right
mind nnd then he draws a sigh long
enough for a bellows, and then asks if
half a dollar would be enough. Gra
eior.5 me, as if half a dollar would by all
those little shot s and stockings and pet
i ouh. Now- gills think of caiing t'ov
eight or nine children through mumps
and measles and scarlet fever. You
may dig and tkdvt; and be as economi
cal and saving as vou can, and theli
when vou die your husband wdl marry
ogain and take what you have saved to
to dress his second or third wife with,
and I'd guarentee that she will take
your photographs for a lira board. I
wi.di that one half the p.ople in this
woild wern't fools nnd tho 1 ther half
wern't idiots. I do, indeed. Jiistthmk
of th:E, dear girls, wlien you are contem
plating matrimony Lewis Co. Xujjzt.
r
Many around Su Helen spent their
Fourth at Lome.
Celebration v.t Scappcosc.
Never was ther;; a fairer day dawned
than last Fot ftlu-6f July. It was cleai
bu c-'ol, and according to invitation we
started in our-hack with our family for
Scappoose. Jake and Rosa took us
ipiickly over the ground. Mr. W. II.
Whitney passe. I us with a bevy of boys
and young girls, Ids horses very pivt
tily trimmed wi h little flags. Mta St.
Helen, Adams and Hood looked smil
ingly down from the skies as we passed
on up. At Watts' Grove about 400
men, women and children had met to
celebrate. The grove is a very! Lean
tit ul one, cool, clean nnd shady, the
trees being large and straight Seats,
tables and a capacious platform tire al
ways standing there ready for such oc
casion?. We got a programme but it
has been mislaid so wo have to trust
after all to me-'jory. The exercises Were
opened with Prayer by Mr. CiWcy.
Then succeeded singing by the Thirteen
States personated by beautiful young
ladies attired in white, crowns .on their
head.-. They were presided over by Mi.-.s
EllaCorbiii who personated ihe Guddes.-.
of Liberty. MissCorbiu is a fine look
ing voting lady with gnat wealth of gold
en tresses A Miss McNameoaud Dolly
Thomas hcl oft" aud the rest chimed in.
'Ihe Tompkins girls were particularly
noticeable for their intellectual looks,
ami Mollio McNulty was btautifaUsa
little pink.
The Raiding of the Declaration was
byPo'ait Ponsir, who was 'always no
led for being a tin-; scholar and a good
reader. Then thefe was a oif"Just
as of Old," which was iuely rendered,
next a dialogue; was wall spoken. Then
came tin speech by Maj r Adams, lie
occupied the audit nee for half an hour.
Thru America," good old hymn and
" Cur Country's F.agg" by Mollie Mc
Nulty was spoken very appropriately
with much spirit
Next came lat.c'i, and such a happy
erowd w;"s hevcrseen as the well cooked
edibles disappeared like w recked ships in
1 storm. The tables were very beaut i
ful with bouquets, those of Mrs. Tomp
kins being particularly beautiful, one of
tlieni cut out of paper, hanked perfume
that was all. Our table w.-.s lo-.-ded with
the hiskets of Mrs. McNulty, Mrs.
Shen iughauf.cn, Mrs. Giil, Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Hoyt, and Mrs. Andrew Miles, a
adj- of much di-nitv and idlbbilitv. Tin
water from a wall o-;xsito the fro
was rool and delicious.
After lunch there were niorerserc.se!
it the stand. A reeltition Uoys' i
Me.ster JJonner, was very tsoJ, and
eli.-iti-il many smiles an ( muj'i a:r!,iuse.
riu re was a song " Wait tiil tin Cioud
Roll P,y," ami another, D.avi, the Od
Ohio, llan ai.oihtr dialogue by Dil!
Thomas nnd a young gentleman, w hich
was very geod, and then danclaig on the
the cool spacious lloored platform. Mrs.
Dai:u and brotlu r k jit the r.-'reshm: nt
stali l, and tin; to il delicious ice cream
was a ihiug Lo b; re'mend ered. They
tool; in ov-r $0J. There was nothing
to mar the occasion only the report of
some child had tha whopping cotih ;
there was one accident, Andrew Miles
broke tho tongue of his wago.. There
was noho ly drunk nor disorderly ; J.
T. McNulty and C. C. Slavctis were
.Marihrls, Mr. Win. Ferrel was Presi
dent of the D(ty. Mrs Si hell and Mis
Shcrringha isen phtyi d on the organ,
and showed themselves adejts. Mrs.
Schell has a beautiful expressive coun
tenance and liu'j eycfc, and the Shtrring
heuen girls ;:! (hcididly rcslhetic in
their loks. Mrs. Grant, Miss Id
Vtts nd Miss Price, are all distin
guished looking ladles, ud sang well.
The violins showed themselves handled,
by masters, aud all the singers Mr.
Schell, Mr. Johnson find others gave
much pleasure to tno listeners. Wo sa w
Mr.J Frake:-, faiong the dancers, nd
Tom Cloidngei's daughter, a il. arming
girl j we must not forget to mention
Miss Minnie Watts, a lady of line per
sonal appearance nnd tin; ladies of the
West family also Mrs. Ida.lch and tlie
Misses Lan.berscn aud Denser. Mr.
Crandol and daughters. Mr. und Mrs.
Pnbeck : n 1 il n ghter Aorepicsent with
Esq. Peirv aud bis family. There was
a I ig I'e'eg. t on from St. Helen, S. A.
Miles and part of his family. Mr. Givy,
Mr. Enoch ShintatKr, Mr. T C. Watts,
Mr. Alexander, Mr. A. II. Dlakesley
and their families, ttid many others.
There is one f ict very noticable in
this Territory w hen a man settles hert
and acquires a home, he is satlslicd to
stay, and does not make himself a nui
sance, to most every one he meets by of
fering to "sell out." Put in such states
as Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Colora
do, to say nothing about Nevada, every
man who has n farm tries to sell it.
The new ferry boat Kahuna is nearly
readv for stwice, and w ill make her tri
al trip the latter of this week. She on
lv needs some painting ami a few eija
touches lo bn completed. The track is
being laid.
Pro. Deccher declares that he cannot
stomach Pro. Elaine's morality. Per
haps he would relish a little Tildcn gin
gerbread. Leicis Co, Nujgti.
1111. JHJui Mifjr jn.i irJLiivn-m 1 'J .'TT.u j.'Jlp
LOCAL
Mairled by Rev. Wilson at the res'
deuce of the brkb-'s sisteiv Mrs. Wet
more of Portland, Me. W7. M. Farrell t
Miss Martha Sherr ngh ui- k, botli of
Scappoose, Columbia Co. Oregon.
The quest's were Mr. aud Mrs. Wet
mor, Rkv. iil. Webber, Mis'3 Mary
-jniuf Sarah Sherringhauten, Mr. Janio
Sherringhausen, Mr. A. T. Crtccy, 11.
West and Mr. Cook. After the ceremo
ny ample supoer was served. The happy
couple will start for Exy Pay to-morrow
to spend a few months digging clams.
No cards.
Mr. Ol Crandol and his two beautiful
daughters" and Mr. and Mrs. Ton beck
ard daughter have arrived from Town,
and are tin guests of E-j. Perry. They
appear like excellent people. The child
ren are especially liae-looking, nod
dressed with 'much taste. Mr. Crandol
intends to remain a year and then re
turn if he does not hke the country as
well as Iowa, but Mr. Ponbeck and fam
ily have co. ne to stay permanently.
.
The St. Helen Daud of Hope elected
the following (Hirers last Saturday fcr
the next six months: Alien, Su
perintendent, Mrs. Moore, Assistant,
Mr.--. Grey, Chaplain, Frank Meeker,
Secretary. Alice Co:e, Assistant, Jvittie
?dorre, l'rea surer, P-Jtthi Davis, Orgm
ist, Norah Conyers, U-shcr. Mrs. Allen
was re-elected S aperintendenl. She has
'gained tlu respect an' I esteem cf th..
diildren", ami is very fopnlar.
M"rs. Cooper aird four children and
ilrs. Alien and three children paid u.s .1
visit on T.uesihiv. Our cliihlren werw
dehjjhtcd with so much Cimipany, and
everybody seenieil to enjoy themselves,
ven the China can, although it some
what increased his labors. These ladies
are very good company, and very popu
lar among their 'ac p.i iint;ines.
Mr-. Core to!e out Mr Ju lje Moore
and Mrs. Quick to ride on the Fourth,
took the 1 uo to Mr. Jae' George.
farai on the S'tppooso wlierd ."Mrs. G..
and chihlrjii art; summerin g. A boun-
ful repast of yelio v-legged chie!;en-!
tut tixiui wi'i'j served for the inward
ed. ct:ou of all patties.
The Danker Ilill mountains
' campers, picking lil.iekb. i r
brushing :'! the festive mo- pi! to.
are many there from Nehalem,
re full
ami
There
S cap-
poost- and front various hcalitl.s of this
ilds end of the county. It is said there
ire yet patch:-:, left in spat.; of la-it win
u r'.s snow. ;.
Mr. John R Watts informed us the
other day tin; break in ihe railroad on
ihe Scappoo-e creek near Shatlu jli'.s
'.ridge was lu.si. being repaired. Py t!;e
trains that pass and re-pis', busiueos is
getting lively on the R. R., and betoken
1 tinal camj!etim of tiie i-oad.
-
Broyles' .arden is beautiful to behold.
We never saw anything look more flour
ishing. Its location so hear the raihvad
makes it appear worth as much again,
for one would feel, even while pulling
weeds, they wtre not out of the great
active moving .vm-ld.
Mrs. JuJg-- Micro end Mr.". Adams
rode up horseback to visit Mrs. Gill on
Monday, and had a very en j able time.
Miss Id 1 Watts' scho i will close this
week. She has been a very satisfactory
tea her, gaining the good will of parents
and children alike. .
Mr. Decker informs us of a sad acci
dent that befell a Mrs. Poimer who lives
up bick of Mr. Joy's She. was gored by
a cow in the groin. She is in a delicate
condition which makes it mere terrible.
Dr. Stewart says there is small prospect
of her recovei y. Y
"While Mr. George Strach m's family
were absent, some cattle got into one 0
their litdds of oats ar, Milton ; we went
over and fi.ted the fenea up but it had
been nruli trampled il v.vu bci'oro we
discovered i:. Mr. Ah andr assisted
Wi.
It seems witli such crops and 0350,
000 to be expended 0:1 Colambia River
and iumher to be furnished, CQ0 million
feet for the Panama cand, Oregonians
Ought not to go around like picked chick
ens nursing the growth of moss on their
CJ
backs.
We called at Mr. Snattuck'.s when we
returned home on tin Fourth, and had
a nice call. They liave a beautiful con
venient 'home, and their crops are very
lloilrishing, such nice tomato vines we
never sa They gave us some liuu let
tuce. - .-'
Mr. Wengest of Nit-r City went to
the celebration at Kah-.ma, He says there
was a giv.n l dinner and good tiuio gm
rallw We are sorry we could not have
been in two places at one time, Scap
poose ami Kal.amn.
Ir. ten F. French is Aent for
Blaine's Twenty Years of Congress All
should Eecare ono of theso instructive
voIuoitA
1
1:1 r-
&3
W vj
9
7
.:d :
of a J.cy i-n th k t.rih.
c-i"s ia -.il:
TEdJi3 Vcr.Caniap h.-is lift Ikbo wiihout lis
pariuts' cms .'lit. lie u fifteen ycur ol I, 1 tr
of his af,v and f-vo feet tcn ineln s tall, h,a
scar on hi- n ;tn'l If Ik returns he v.ii n t Lo
janiixlie-.t. Anyone knonia. his wlt rtiii,II(:t
w ill c -nfer a creat fav.ir l.y Mrt-tniu;; . V,,,..
Carr.a;, t'nl; Point, V. T. or Mm. 1;. VonCiir
nap. St. Iftrhn, Oreg'.n. If he U d ia; wt:i a;i
ii0'l.t, if nat hu father has a j-b for Liai.
BLAIHE & L0GJgr,
1804. AQHH78 WIJT2D, 1884.
M.wnn'.n i.aai;i:. ;a JlHtary. An a
i ':.:....... 1 ..... 1 .... . ...... 1 r . n. '"
haivt-!. Sen I f. ctM. f.irnutlitau i ui hi'.'.'eiiT.
pr c.ijal Vitriicti:iti in !- b. nt in.-tliu h .f .;'.
its 11. Mi!
i.n.i LMi.it. Pii'j;irs i!nuie!.
,';. 'J'he Caiiijxii-n will b slioi t, b t
Act ar o.vc-:.
EUanMAN'D Pl.O: iT.UI.K TO Ani XIH.
Aili'n 4
.N. 1). Tu'j.:r..ex & Co., l'iil,!i,ier4
t. Louts, Mo., o:t Slw Yolk Citv.
Summons,
In the Cornty Com I tor Co! uaibia Count",
State of Oicg .11.
Arthur Mcolraw, 1'IainlhT,
V.i. .
J. V. Fox nn. I J. Tow, De'm !anti
To .1. W. l'.x nn I J. To.v. .Kn tin's.
Jn the nanif of th Mate of On-pm y..ii rnd
cne'i of you, .nro hcr -V. n l ilid l that sd I i!ain
tiii law c.'iiir,'.,?Kvii nn :icti..n a.-aiiKt yoa i.i tho
a' un' t.i.itlfl Cuiirc an 1 cai:s. '1 liat t-;ii I ;ic
tidTi i l.roitlit f.ir tlu Sum of 1 ine Jlainhatlon 1
i I'oi art nn 1 intircnt nnd C"ts ti prayid Un'
In the c uiil lias i-n lile tliercin. An I v.. a hi -lu-rehy
sun. nn iul to npnear mil aii.swir sol
ciaif:ii:it ly the 1st. day of the term i f thei'fii 1
Ci 111 1 w;t li 1 ov in,; tin- ixj jiatii 11 of six wai ki'
j.ul-h'csiii. n of thi. hi 11 un n, tn wit: l.y tJu- t.
ilav i.f Sr)'tvi;ilf.r lJi.' -l: hiij if ynu fai; to u -;c:ir
ju l'ar nt will tikn unau'. yo 1 in ut
cxilauctf with tin p'-ayrr fr mi'ul c unpiaint.
TLi.-i s.nniiitma i.i puMiVlail Ly cml.-r cf
the thai. l- A. JSJuae, .Tu.(: .f nil
Couit maao ea the 23:h. day uf .Inn-. IS; 4.
W. I'. Di.kr.l.
Attorney fur l'l.tiittitT-
vlnDa.jll
Summons,
In the Cni-n'y Court fr Coln-.hia Cour.ty,
" tate i.f Orev'.is.
Nathan Tin.; , PJa!nti.7,
. J. W. For nnd .I.To-.v. Dh ti 'r.r.'s.
T' -T. .'. Pi. x cn I J. To.-, Dftii L.nts.
In t lie nan:? i.f the i-'fa'e -f 'rt(( n yi-u, rtut
en':li of yini, ae li r. l;y notifi.d t!iut sai I j'lai.i
li.f ha.i C'niiiiit-n?; d su .-ctn-a a -ninit vu m ti.i
;i!.ve t n' i'.le I dart nnd caas". I h'it jid ,ir
ii iii ii l.r.mdit ! th s mi of Thr.i- Miin ln- I
and ?V.rty five v: ii'ly l.rnd: nh !.s Do'!:irf, i; I
intci-i st and o w'.s iH i .rayed for in th(.' couril: i..t
( ii r,L- l!i i t ia. Ana v.. a are he'vhy reij-rired to
n;:er m ! r.n.-e.vcr i-c!. c r.ii'd'.i.-it U.y le 1ft.
d i.v of the I nn of i C r.Tt ipx't f "d -a in.' t'.o
eXj-if 'i -n of i wcv!;:' J r.'a len i .11 of S ;im b tiii
:n ::s. t wit: l.y the W. diy of S.-j-toaiher is; '.
n 1 if a fall l s ;;.;i.tr j idan nt w ill I o
'aV-e. .1;:-,dasr. yoi: ia acor-!.:sjii wilh tlu j.r.iji.r
of n! I cuTr-.).hiiit..
Ti.ii Syar.n ii 1 i r:'MI'ifl J v or ler f I r-o
Hon. F. A, .' 1 -Tiid,,"'! si I Co;irt. injda
-.a th j lv;.h. Jjj- 0: J.:n- 1ZU.
V,. 15. Di'li'l
Aiiy. f ir 'J-.tJ.r
ASSi2AH AS3ID'jLTU3IST3
ICO Cj' irni an I 100 :i-ravin.;!i ia each i.sn?.
43rd Y-2ATI, 01-50 Ycxr.
?c: I t!irre. b'.an-j s f ir Fam'.It d-v (I!n.;
iih .r Cormar.) of the ni.nnr and It Ai. l-
Cl LTinAL JOVUNAI. IN TltH WOI.I I.
0JAGS P.'DD tO . rAVJD V. JUSD. Tics.
151 13roaiTa" ?ievJtrl:.
I-Toticc.
IT. S. Land Orrte? V,vcorvrs. V.. T.
.!un.' ISdi. li4.
C.n:;ilniat Jip.vi'i.j entrre I nt this
fid ly Wat. in il. Y'ai thin,' against .I..lin 1!! an a
top ah. m I eiia-f his 1 ioiamtea I J-aiiiy .No.
o-C2, ilated .lu'y ISit, iiia tho
s. i, of n. k. su, L .ts 1 h:i 1 2 .-Yo. C. To. CN. il.
1k7 ia Co-ili': C unt.v, W a.a. 'lYr. with aiiiW
to tho oaac-'d.'.ti :i u:Ji I ni'iy; th. rail
IsYk aro bci-.iv m i:ii:n :icd t- finjwar as ihit
O.J'.Cd on tlie Tjih day i f A.s'. lCe4. ut 10o'ch:c
A. t r;-. i a i fa -aii i t.-i.i.ii t.t c t iiJf.l
in j nai l iil.c-i aii.ta lii.-rniii
I'.tED. . M'.VilLIXG, i:j"s:"er.
v4r)-irjuL7
Ken I six em's
for jiosta'i. an t
c-ive in e,
COhtl lmx Jt
frooil. which w i.l
In you to more money rfclit away tlnni any
thing lis.' ia this world. All, of either si x, tnic-e-eid
fr.nn l.nt hmir. The broad road to foitum
o;i m I fore tlie wiakt is, i' si. Intel v 8. ire. At
fiico a.hh-tt-s Titl'E Co., Au.;iibta, ilainc.
fJctico rcr PubJication.
LA.VPOriTCK at Vancocvek. V,'. T.
Juijl3th 11.
Xot'ce is liert-hv si vr n that tl.o following,
annetl setthrs J as filed notice of his iritin
ti hi lo liKiku f'nal jirtvif in sapport f l is
elaiai. nn I that s.ii I proof will le mle l.ef. ra
the .Ind,'e of the I'mliatp Court, at Kahima,
Vash. Tcr. on M mi lay, duly .tiSth, 18-4,
h: William A. Majors, Hi'iiitstcad Appa'o iti n
No. 4.:t', for the Mm-ih h of South e.S i ol
See. 14, T. G X. II. 1 W "
He nanus the f.iIloinj wi'nessis to
jirove 1 is conl ininuiB rts.'elence iip.maiit ci.Itiv:.
tion of ;.:.id IaikI,
II. H. Cn iik, ot Trcrport V.". T.
Wihiaiu Teft, of
J. D. Or-an, of A
A. li. Clover. of '
1-JtKl). W. SIWRLING, rfgister.
v4n4.,20
raay Fatchwork !
H.iviiij a lare assortment "of remnant en l ploccs ot
InnlaoMie Lroc-lctl i.kj, nuin. anl velvet, wear
pu.iii, them u, in le-mori d luudlea ai.ft furiiUlitni;
triei'i lor -iry I'alcIrA-ork" Cu.l.ioris. ftuti, '11. tics.
A.7.. Tac t?"3 H 1-1 a Ii iii.l-Kjm'i I n: die ot
f X'.u'"1 i i',tA ai I'rocidcJirolvets (ull liJlerii t.
JujI tho ili.'i.jr tor tlie iiioot bU, uri pattern ot tai.e-y
WUl'ii. Sjllt HjKUtl lOI fii CclltS ill purtul 111 t S IT 1 -
cent utain.w. j a- ij'f. lie. M Coiitaii.ii a tlirse t.'itif a
as 11 ui o a im ivuk..ye"No. 1. S'iit j. btjaiJ tortl.io.
iheaj arc aU of the very finest r;u;thty iail Ci -.inot I o,
e ;u lili. J at any otla-r i.k woiks ai V. 8. ii H;i:i
ti m ora 1'Ku.fcH. 'ihey will nlt-aae ai y iorty. Out or
dur a.wivs hrii.jfj a Uoztn more. adi c i.f.' 1 vl cl
-'aa W r', with 4xi i!'.m-.r.ttion tnl full .n-tiuc-lioiu
.or itrtiv. ic lun.-y work. Iian lmnt' y l.i.un 1. iot
Ii.i;J. 5.1 ets. Ohiie c sovr. Ail Jress, 'lus IIuCJi:sil Sal
Cj., lUicatsler, N. y.
Fcr particulars inquire of
Mrs. S, E. Giltaer, St Helen
I
For tho on!yjT.-nimi3 I'lCTOhlAb I i .-ra ;.,!.
of the b'ir'-ULICAX C'A.vninaTKs f .r J'K.-i I r,t
and yic:--iVeai.Uiit. Aut In. n' ic .-m 1 1 xl i . ,.
in sact, i-iofcHj 10 (1 artistic in i: e-inni n,
Bct'ad ':m, fu-cih!c, hril.iant i.i aatli.nw i . Ti. 1
l't If-" ti 1 If r.
(ni u uiia
1 1
.- r
i -
'' "'""v"