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THE pOLTMBIAN,
St, Ilclca, Columbia Co., Or.
PSXD AT; AUGUST 22, 1884.
SITESCEli-TlON ZATE3.
year, in akUance...."...;.. .'...i....... $2 CO
months " r 1 00
laontlia I.... .0
ASVETlTISIIfa EATES:
One sare (10 lines) firt insertitmr. ?2 00
J-.avh subsequent insertion. . . . 1 CO
. 15- O.- ADAMSi-Edito" Proprietor;.
ft&TIOXAL REPVBLiCMX TICKET
. For President.
James G. Elaine,
Of Maiue.
For Yice-Presfdcnt
Jons A. Logan,
Of IlUnoia..-
- : ' r-TT
NATlOSAl IE!t2tK.VTIC
TR;iiT, r
For President,
VUOVi.it Clevelaki,
Of New York.
- For Vice-Prcj:idcA?,
TUOMAS A. IlEKDUICIvS,
Of Indianx
diversified caors.
Victor E. Piolett, fast master of the
Pennsyl vtnia state grangp, in a recent nd
dresi to the patrons of. husbandry ssys:
These are perilous times for farmers.
There is got a product which we arc
riigagcd in making that will iict sell
iri the markets for laore than the labor
required to grow and prepare it for sale.
The capital invesied iu our farms and
their equipment does not pay us any
percentage of profit We are compelled
to u.se the most rigid economy in order
to make the receipt epial the expense
of our year's operations. Farmers are
net so associated ami organized as to
limit th?ir predicts to the demand ; can
not say to the laboiing men, we will sus
peud work two weeks in July and so
many in August, in order to prevent sur
plus production,' nor publish to the world
fhat we will charge fixed prices for arti
cles of human subsistence," etc., etc., all
of which is very true, but farmers have
it in their power to so inform themselves
with respect to to the productions of the
world us to cultivate understand ingly,
Strong arguments in favor of diversifi
cation of crops are found in the tables
of the treasury department showing the
annual imports to this country. The
wheat supply is now assured by the
grat ihcrea.s3 in acreage and ihe vast
extent cf country oj which it is grown,
so that when one section fails, others
forth abundancs for the whole.
Troter cultivation, with due attention
t fertilization and rotation in crops,
will certainly keep the supply ahead of
the demand, even if there be no increase
in acorage for years. It therefore be
comes the plain duly of our farmers to
pay more attention to these things which
ure easily and cheaply produced here.
tVithiu the past ten yeirs we have used
7 9,090.00D bushels of barley in ex.vss
of what wi- have produced. The barley
mainly imported from Canada. Thrt
exst of 7 9,3 17, $00 bushels ot barley im-
orted into the United State-3 in the past
ten years i $34,420,700, or a little over
80 cents ptr bushel of 48 pounds! Here
is one item of six millions per year ac
tually thrown away by the farmers of
the United States. Barley is easily
grown", yields well and is not subject to
to many dirieases as wheat. Tlicrj are
ether things which we import simply be
cause our farmers do not raiss enough.
Jt is time to call a halt and pay atten
' i "on to those things which will chible
the former to secure a fair percentage of
f rcfitl Commercial Herald.
ITcmal ncisfcls.
Th work of building the inclines at
the Columbia Termini of the Northern
racitic Hailway J3 progressing finely,
and wP.1 lie completed and in readiness
for uso in a fchort lime. The work cf
ballasting the road from this city to the
banks cf the Columbia iz well along, and
will be in readiness by the time the
transfer-boat is in position. This will be
jpne of the finest pieces of road in the
"West, and will become a favonte Sun
day trip for residents of thi3 city who
can spare, the time for a day's outing.
The Crst station is near Bernal Heights
and is about the handsomest tipot for
picnic parties along the road. Beauti
ful grottos will bo cut in the fresh fir
and cedar groves, and seats and tables
vill be arranged near a crystal spring
rn a hillside w"here the finest view in
Oregon can bo obtained, and where all
will ho madn welcome without charge.
From Bt'inal Heights, Portland, East
Portland, Albina, St. Johns and Van
couver can be s-en ; the Columbia and
.Willamette rivers, Sturgeon T ake, Co
lumbia and "Willamette sloughs, and five
snow mountains can be .seen. In a short
time Bernal Heights will beaf-vonti
picn:c ground. Chronicle.
"Valuijafgn Music.
Send 10 cents for our Elaine and Lo
jrau Songster. Music, Look and news
dealers should order this editit'n. Ad
dress, S. BraikAk'd's Sons,
136 S'taU; St., Chicago.
Naiwe ihis 'paper.
CORRESPONDENCE.
From The East;
Doves; N. I., Aug. 5, 1884.
My Esteemed Corsix: .Noihwith
standing we are separated by all save
the bonds of kindred and fraternal love,
and events in our individual localities,
unless they assume a personal nature,
arc of but little interest to the distant
reader, I feel that I make an exception
in the present Instance, in giving you a
brief outline of the grand and imposing
reception tendered to Lieut. Greeley and
Ids arctic explorers, which oev'rred at
Portsmouth on Monday last. It was in
fact, on c? the most magnificent displays
ever witnessed in the Old Granu-e State,
expressive alike of hearty and sincere
gratitude at the deliverance of the iw,
and abiding sorrow at the sad fate of
ihose who. although returned again to
the land o? their nativity, could never
more take part in earthly demonstra
tions", or nv.b"ij the homage of a grateful
people. The procession was a most bril
liant and imposing1 affair, numbering
over 2000 sailors and soldiers, besides a
vast array of distinguished mm from all
parts of the country. v -V ,
Lieut. Greeley, and the ether survi
vors of the exploring party, were greeted
with cheer after cheer as they appeared
upon the scene, while the gallant crews
of the Hear and Thetis, the rescuing
party, came in for their share of demon
strative appreciation. You are probably
in possession of the particular of this
long to-be-retuemb?red affiir, end all I
neel to do is simply to endorse the
glowing accounts of it already rendered,
and unite in declaring it one of the
most glowing tribute ever paid to
prodigal son."
Truly yours,
Fred. E. Q-Jiti3Y.
a
Portland Grovrins Xorlhvraril.
Portland is following the inevitable by
growing rapidly iiow;i the river. This is
a rule that has been illustrated hundreds
of tiuu-s by the large cities of the East
and this metropolis is no exception. But
a few years ago the O. ft. & N. Co.s old
borieyard was considered cuthide the
city limits. Now the largest inland dock
iu the world occupies the spot, and the
boneyard was n oved a mile or so to the
north beyond the hurry and bustle of
liver traffic. Already the new .location
is being crowded upon and within a year
or two still another move will lc neces
ary. Mr. Sherlock has cut his suburban
grounds into Jots and blocks which are
being sold at round figures to wealthy
men, who are aware of the ciry and bus
iness growing m that direction and add
ing greatly to holdings in that direction.
Chronicle.
Oar National War Sons.
We have just received from the pub
lishers, S. Brainard's Sous. 13G S'ate St.,
Chicago, an elegant book of 165' pages
of. our fuiucus War Songs, full sheet
music size, words, music and piano or
organ accoropanyment complete. No
such complete collection has ever before
been issued; and iu sheet music form
would cost over $25. It has a tide in
five brilliant eollors representing one of
the most active engagements during the
battle of Gettysburg, alone worth the
pi ice of the book. B;-st selling book of
the season for Music Dealers, Book Sel
lers and News Agents. The complete
work for introduction, until further no
tice, will be mailed post-paid to and ad
dress fwr 90 tents. Address the pub
lishers S. Beaixard's Sos.
13G Stat St., Chicago,
Name this piper.
Kalaiua DraiicI).
Arrangements have nearly all been
completed to run through trainsbetween
Portland and Ka!atib It is aunou.uced
that the first through train will scart
from this city on September 10th. A
large force has betu engaged for some
time in putting the Kalama branch in
order, and it is now one of the best bal
lasted roads in the country. Superin
tendent Sprague is busily engaged com
pleting the details for the opening. It
is probable that there will be a change
made in time ot the arrival and depar
ture of trains. Chronicle.
"A Boy's Best .Friend is His
This song and chorus is o'uly the most
popular Keto Sovg cf the day, but one
of the most beautiful in melody, words
sentiment. Like " Home Sweet Home'
rj will alwayn find a welcome. Bovs
send for it. Mailed post paid for 40
cents in monev or stamps. Be uro to
v.ui. a tint; owiig iko vi'HJ -UOWU lJ AJKTIl
William:-;, 'being the only correct edition.
Music dealers and teachers should order.
Addrets, S. Brainard's Soxs.
13G State St., Chicago.
Name this paper.
We have received a programme of the
Mechanics' Fair in Portland. This will
draw many visitors to the metropolis
The President of tho Fair is E W. Allen.
A TIMELY ZiOOEf,
Lives of Blaine and Lojgaii
Announcement is made of
' -v. - .. .
completion cf a Pictorial work compris
ing the lives f;f the Presidential Candi
dates on the Republican ticket written
by the veteran author," Mr. J. W.' Burl,
and published by N. D. Tlfompxon & Co.
St. Louis, Mo., and New York. This
work is sold through agent's exclusively.
It is designed, not only to serve the
popular taste and want in giving, ex
haustively, the facts in the boyhood and
manhood of the Candidates their pri
vate Lives and Public Services but to
have a more enduring interest than the
ordinary Campaign book. To this end
the publishers have engaged on the work
a corps of skilled designers and engia
vers to elegafitly and profusely illustrato
the scenes and iucidents in the lives of
these eminent men, now so prominently
before the people. .Personal anecdotes
and reminisc-n'.e3 will constitute a lead
ing and certainly a most entertaining
and instructive feature of this' fine woik.
Mr. Buel has marked ability; and en
joys especial distinction as u Biographi
cal writer. While exhaustive in recital
of facts, his powers of analysis, and his
keen insight in o the philosophy cf
events and measures,' giva him special
prominence among American writers of
personal history. It is not ton much to
s:iy that he is better prepared for the
work in hand than any other American
author. Accredited by our government
in hi3 tour and residence in Itussia and
Siberia, his great work on Nihilism and
Exil Life in Siberia gave him a stand
ing in the highest Jiferary and ojjicial
circles in this country as a writer at
at once conscientious, forcible and pic
turesque. This lias given him unsur
passed facilities for procuring all the.
material for the woik now in hand. As
a book of faeina'ing interest, beauty and
profuseness of illustration, and of com
prehensiveness of fact, it will commend
itself to every voter.
To the book rgent this rare combina
tion of authentic history, pictorial illu -t
ration and bri'diant authorship, will at
once suggest the Universal demand it
will cnate, and also the advantages
in interest it has over th ordinary Cam
paign book, and tho grand opportunity
it oners for p.-ofiiaMe agency. Wj ad
vertise it in arolber column.
Tse SZosrtaito's Inslrsinciit cf
Tortnrc.
A writer in th? Loudon Sportsrx'iii
thus describes a mosquito as st-en under
a microscope:
It appears that in the " bill" of the
little beast aleue there are no fewer
than five distinct surgical instruments.
These are described as a lance, two neat
siws, a suction pump. jnd a small Cor-ii;-s
engine. It appears that whn a
skeeler" settles down to his work up
on a nice tender portion of the human
frame the lance is first pushed ii.to
the fiVsb, then the two saws, placid
back to back, Wgin to work up and
down to enlarge the hole, then th pump
is inserted, rind the victim's blood is si
phoned up to the reservoirs carried be
hind, and finally, to complete theciuel
ty of the performance, the wretch drops
a quantity of poison into the wound to
keep it irritated. Then the diininitive
liend takes a fly around jut to digest
your ijore, and makrs tracks for a victim
or if tin: first has been of unusual good
quality he returns to the same h ippy
hunting ground. The mosquito's mar
velous energy, combined with his porta
ble operating chest, niaktt him at once a
terror and a prst. Sc'nntitis Arinrican.
The Art Amateur for August
Is behind none of the proceeding Nos.
in interest ami the character of its con
tribution.t The following is the list of
articles it contains: Designs for Art
workers in metal. Designs for tiles', by
Kappi ; or Horizontal Borders, from
the Cincinnati School of Design ; Illu
minated Borders ; Decoration for Cup
and Saucer, (Cranberry);-Initial Letters
from the Bible of Charles tho B.tld,
Ninth Century ; .Conventional dt signs
for Borders, from the South Kensington
School of Art Needlework. Pictures
in the Paris SJou of 1884. My Doff
Book. American Women in the Paris
Salon. Eccentricities of French Art.
Portrait Sketch of Francis Myi rs Hoggs,
by P. Gervuis. Restorations of Sculp
ture in European Museums. Mrs. Em
ily F. Likey, cattle: painter. 44 Modern
Home" serie, the Drawing Room. De
sign for Painted Taoeslrv Decorat'ou,
from a drawing by J. B Huet, thru cf
Louis XV. Floral Border for general
decoration. Correspondence. Specimens
of Old Lace froiu thvt collection of Mrs.
John Jacob Astor, New York, Point du
France(l 690 1700), Point de Venise
(1C50 1700), Venitian Point Decoupe.
Price 35 cts. $4.00 a year. Montague
Marks, Publisher, 23 Union Square,
N. Y. . - ...
The Welcome say's the passenger cars
will be limning between Kalama tt'ftd
Portland on Sept. 10th. .
Bo sure and get Blaine's tiook of B.
F. French, agent
LOCAL" "'STEWS
What's Coming ?
Look aid See-
The liberty loving, justice Reeking,
ge lerous minded people of Columbia
Co, are to be indulged in a rare and
healthy pleasure,. by the presence among
us of that earnest and eflectivc Advocate
of Ei pjal Rights, Mrs. A. S. Duuniway,
during the month of August'. She will
be in different- parts of the County from
Aug. 20th to Aug. 27th'.
The following Committees are appoint
ed to make arrangements for her pres
ence in the respective places' which she
will visit.
rROGRAMMX
Clatskanie: Wednesday, Aug, 20th.
Committee W. K. Tichenor, V. B.
Blood, Miss Jjouisa Conyeis.
Rainier: Thursday, Aug. 21st, at 3
p. si.
Com. Ms. Dibble, Mi:s M. Mcserve
Mr. M. Potueroy.
Deer Islaud: Friday, Aug. 22nd, at
7:30 P. ii.
Com. Mrs. Be vis. Mrs. Anna Mer
rill, Mr. Henrv Girt v.
St. Helen: Saturday, Aug'. 2;d, at
7:30 P. m.
Coin. Dr.' Mrs. Yergair, Sirs. Jennie
Muckle, Mr. E E Qun-k.
Sjappoose: Sunday, Aug 21th, at 11
A. 31. and 3 r. si. iu Watts' Grove.
Com. Mrs. Ellen Dann, Sirs. J. R.
Watts, Mr. A. T. Creecy. j
Nehaltm: Monday, Aug. 25th. at
Auburn School house, at 7:30 P. M.
Com. Mrs. John Price, Mrs. Tucker,
Mr.. Dietrich.
The several Committees are earnestly
solicited to do all iu their power to make
the visit of our Path finder" of Eiual
Rights, both pica; ant and profitable.
She labors in a c.iue that cm but re
flect honor upon all who assist her in the
hcble work. ' ;
MrS. J. A. Set'.vaet,
Presid't Colu il ia Co. W. E. S. A.
Mrs. Otto Godkin, AsUtant.
The mist published a list of the letters
in the V. O. the other day to givf the
i'.jpression it had a bigger circulation
than the Columbian, at the Si. Helen
Post Office where the Columbian has 70
and the mist aheut 20. Facts ar cold
things, and it viil b a ;old d;y in'Co
lunibi County when the Columbia -i ts
left by the mist. The circulation of the
m!st ri-ht at Muckles' he. Iqu trt-r
s'ioh'S how popular they are. S njf
take it to please the Muckles bt it i-t an
awful hitter pill ! After taking i; givrs
them the incipient ympton:s of tin
cholera, grip"?, gripes, gripes.
J. S. Davenport has made an arrangr
ment to get pliotographs nbirged in
New York City. He has received three,
fine of James Muckle Jr., one of Mrs.
Jude Moore anil one of himself. The
two former are very excellent likenesses;
his own the complexion is a little too
liht, but otherwise it is a fine picture.
The frames, also, arc very tasty, and he
offers them for $1 4.00 apiece, CG 00 less
than tti v on!arge them in Calic r.iir.
It would pay to patronize home industry
particularly when the article is first-class
in every rejpect ami likewise cheaper.
Sleserve calh'd on &n bonvst granger
on Milton Crerk, and with the voice cf
a choked cat admired his clover, saying
he never expected such grass would grow
on land. Ho -had jut come from the
mist ofiiee hr-ru grass was exceed rigly
short and was hunting pastures hrw.
The granger said the grass aforesaid was
only a second growth. "Come and see
us real glad to sec you, going to Neha
lem to canvas and re-ouid by Clatskanie
I guess Flagg can run it while I'm gone.
Ta, ta," and a choked tom-eat-l.ke wail
died in the far-oiV distance.
The back part cf our place with its
torn-do vu fences from the debris of
Muckh-s' logs saysifor itself: whether the
Muckles injure us or not. We heard
they had any -number of witnesses to
swear we received no i' jury from their
logs. Wonder whether they are the
same ones that swore in their timber
lands on the Cowlitz. These witnesses
that we are not damage'd had better hire
out as champion -liars, and write for the
mist, and sign themselves as "Truth."
We have received tho Lives of Blaine
and Logan I y Buell. It is finely illus
trated and a splendid book every way.
It is publif.hed by N. D. Thompson it Co.
New York fc St. Louis. Buel was as
sisted by Whitman, Editor of Kennebec
Journal and also by Mr. Blaine's Ptivattt
secretary in tha prepiritivi of tha vol
uuio which makes it authentic.
We have received D. W. Prentice &
Co's. Jfusi:nl and Home Journal for
August. It contains instructive and a
m using prose besides the following music:
"The Flower and. the Brook," "Fond
Hearts Must Part," and " Prido of the
Regiment" March. .
All for 10 cents, or 75 cents per year,
107 Firat Street, Portland, Oregon,
Mr. James Caffico lias' just returned
from Nezr Percft County j Idaho. He lias
brought baelt specimens that the assay
er in Portland prouotinces the richest he
ever assayed. He has locate d tVh d-e.
which he has named the Junius G.Bhiiue.
It assays 8100 in silver and $400 in gold.
His brother who lives in Ritzville,
Adams Cjunty, W. T. aud his nephews,
Adam C, J. C. and Edwin Carrieo
have a ledge that assays still higher.
Mr. James Carrico has taken up 20
acres placer digging, and secured the
water I'ight which is excellent. He
brought down also a specimen of nickel
ore of great value. Mr. Carrico will
soon return. The mine is in the vicinity
of Spokane Falls, within CO miles o
there, in the vicinity of a fine, agricnltu
ral region. " But," said he, " the thun
der showers are terrific, the lightening
running over the ground like a flaming
uheet."
Mr. Otto Godkin has put up the porch
to Judge Moore' residence on Honesty
Hilk It is indeed a work of art, and is
entirely manufactured and designed by
Mr Godkin. Tho columns are Ionic in
style, and every part corresponds the one
with the other. This is in a place w hich
will bo a constant advertise-ient of Mr.
Godkin's skill and taste, and we con
gratulate him on his success. It remind
us of a poem of ours.
The anci.nt palaces of Greece,
Jo wonderfully fair.
Are gorsc-om pucins written upon'
The Lluc pa.e of the ir," .
And from tluir marble stillness breathes
I'oefy' spiiii rare.
The Aalorian omits in its list of de
pots on the "Kalama Branch" Branch
fudge, it is the main line) the St. Helen
depot. Aaron Broyles has donated the
R. R. Co. a large plat cf land for depot
buildings. The depot ii a half mile
from Major Adams' door, and a mile
from Sc. Helen village, so Mr.jor Adams
isjustahalf a iuiVi ahead of the mi.-t
and the Muckles, and don't you former
it. Take a hack for the Oriental Ho
tel. .
Mr. N. L. Grey and fami'y hive
com- in from their e.iinping-place on t
North Scappoosr. Mr. ai.d Mrs. Gre'a
health hivo. much i.upioved. Mrs.
Moore and sons .mI one daughter i-ti!l
remain in camp. We acknowledge from
the pnrty : lino spi-cimcn cf jK-crifitd
san. I full of sea-shells also in a stat;: tt
petrifaction.
It waa cot'i d.y for Mesrv; wl'cii
ho ciimbd tho mountain cf tin cans in
Flsg's back yard to hear what Godkin
and Ad tins w ere, t iiking si'iout, and f. II
down and tore his Sund.v- . to-m t lift
breeches. ' Th t moun'aiu of tifi-cans
shos that Flxg leaves f'.tr in thrf ike
on appetite the hungry ni-in from Fiog
more. Wilson, the niMt that with Cooley,
in nufact u red a thousand picke t? and
two thousand rails for Mjor Ad tins
was one of the few th.it made a good
thing out of the Occur deAIene mines.
Me hds secured a claini for vhiuh he
hisUeu i lh red .520,000. liehadjut
money enough to get. hbn to the m.nes
"i3-0!jrriice Garrison wihe3 to fell !
hundred acres off of his place, tltti part
adjoining the Milton claim Th;S will
lw a gorl barg-uu for any one th.t h;.s
a litthi money. It is handy to town,
handy to. I he county rod, bandy to nav
igation ard the cars, also has a mill priv
i'ege, and is eood land.
Mi-. S. A. MiVs has lately visited the
Willametto Valley. Hosys with its
vast area of waving grain covering the
lowlands and the hillsides it is imtguif.
cnt to behold. He has purchased a
arm in Sheridan for his 'daughter, Mrs.
Lizzie Butler and her huhaiid, Marion.
We have received the Dorcas Jfaja
snsjust what ladies want. ' Trice On
Dollar a year, New York. Its cutter
is Mrs. Laura B. Starr, and she is a ttnr
of the first magnitude as relates to th
understanding of knftting and crochett-"
Mr. R. S. Fullerton brought us out in
his road-jart His so. l Robert is huii
ing a line mansion on the hill on the
right h ind side of the road as you go up
on the Scappoose. The view u remark
al ly fine and exhiler.iting.
Our daughter Blanche saw Ella
Stonghton in Vani.-oi.1ver who lias . re
turned from Iter t'rip around the world.
She was born at Stoughton ranch on
Scappoosi, and is a very beautiful ac
complished young lady.
Mr. J. R. Frierson is soon to write a
series of articles for Fraternity, a how
magazine published in New York-, also
for the Cenlkry. Mr. Frierson is a brill
ant novelist, and has grsat descriptive
power's. ...
Ohed Blakesley captured tho deer run
lust week on Froginore just above the
mill by John McNulty's and Garrison's
dogv, when lie divided tho spoils Iia re
meinlte'red McNulty and Garrison. It
was very fat.
THE WORLD OF ACKICULTJIRE.
The Agricultural World, one of
the best, if not the best, farm papers of
its class, i3 making a greaf success of he
plan inaugurated1 by its editor a few
years ago. This plan is nothing less than
the giving of exhaustive articles by the
best writers on agriculture in all the
countries of the world. The articles from
the different States and Territories of
our own country are particularly enter
taining and instructive. . Judge Par
rish' articles on " The Farmer's relation
to Law" ore alone worth the prho of the
paper. Judge Parrish, w ho is one cf
the ablest Judges and lecturers in the
West, will soon leave for th South,
with the view of supplying tho paper
with a series of articles on the agricultu
ral features of tha. section. This jour
nal sdso has a line household department
which makes it particularly attractive to
lady readers'. Tho price of the Agri
cultural Worit (now in its tpnth year)
is only One Dollar per annum(2G nuni
'icrs). In clubs of five, 80 cents each.
Six months, GO cents; three months. 40
cents. Sample copies, six cents. Two
cent postage stamps received. on sub
scripf.on. Address Agricultural
"WcrH, Grand Rnnids. Mich.
I
Bayview Band of Hope elected the
following Officers for the t?rm beginning
July Gth. and ending January 1st 1835,
Superintendent. Miss Mary Fullerton,
Assistant Superintendent, Mrs. A. Gill,
Chaplain, Mrs. Vouch nap, JL-ecntary
Mrs. J, T, McNulty, Assistant Sec'y
Mr. Stickle, Treasurer Miss Dora Cype
land, Usher Miss Emma Fullerton'.
The; Band meets immediately after'
Sunday ScJiool when there is no preach
ing.' !
Mm. J. T. McNulty, Secret afV;
Wo:ic2 for Publication.
; Land Orrrcc at Oncsox Cut, Orn.
i m Aiitf. J4, 14.
Notice in hereby pven that llie fo.lnwin
mincl stltJcr h-i hll noiije of hi f:itrnt!in
iii finl nr.xif in Banj) rt f hi claim, m l
t:i-t sai I nraof will be nwulj before the County
at St. H-!en,, ()riwB'"n, on Men lay, Si't. -J,
lt-4. ix: Hiem.'s Kinntv, l!oimfeal Kntrv
No. f.r the N. 11. I o'i See. 4 T. G S. ii.
. . .
lie n.tmes tl f.I-win wiLn'-se t' irTe U
cni'tiinioi.'b rtv iJeace um;ii, and cultivation vt,
sii'l'lait 1, vi.:
G. W. Htath of C.l m.li City. C. T. Herso
and C. 1". "'cKii:?t r f Xft r t.ity, tViiiint-ii
i'. Oregon. i.e J. V.; jiuaou'if .a'axi.K,
Co xliU Co. W. T.
L. T. rAi:!X, l',,bter.
v"n-i'2
The Directors of Fc'v! Diitiht Vo. 11, Co
hutJ.ia C. lr.-,'-in w'il rcne l-i in mliltlia
2. id e f .Sn-'tist A. 1). l fir fuiiiisliin ef in
t iil f.nl th- Ltd liinif of a P3:i.'l-Iou.o, C'.'lir
ivily rvrin ttiy i lit nf rtjtc'.i.i:; sr.v or all
: 1 . i.. .. i. .. .1... l I
Fio:n W. I-ito y, t
t CJ' iW.
1 ". Vi -vu j-.".,ti'c:i n i :iy
IVstCMiee at CVufnLfa ti:
si-n i-.t iSj
Hi 3'JL1 JrC-A 11 -
There came t yiv.prcniinc l-t Y?V TA
cn-a.liii:, 12 y?t!4 old, i nail whi: rj if t .c
f irelua 1, n J p nr. of left h m lr ktn ?. The
owner i r.'juted t .ro-e lroj er;, .?y r!ttr
K., end take hi.-r away.
3hir f'-ttTX.
Deer Jid Pzitict, Co'.-.t:fiLi Co. C0n. Au.
loth. mi.
Notice rc'n Pcslicatiox.
LAxn Orrict; At V.xco"VEn, XV. T
Aittt 1st. JfM.
Xotico i hrrc-W riven that th f..!! in
hained Btttk-r has filed n iiou jf 1 is hitentioii to
la.kke fin.il nnxif in support of hi chiini, aud
th;tt suid priMif v. ill ba nuwle before tho .lnd
theTro'-ateCort f.t K!iii:. V. T. M n lav,
Seft lMh..lV4. U: Eiiz.iKlh Wfstxvick. l're-einj-ti'.m
l'-cl:ira erv "tatemcnt No. ios. for
the Lots 1, 2 and .1 of Sea. 4. Tp. 8 N. lb 4 W.
lie lia'nie-! the following witnesses to ir hi
continaoiis rosidcuce u;k iu id cultivation of
giiid I.tn 1, viz:
iUn jat.i'n A. Peetz, of O.i Wfint, V.. T.
.b.tm Jf. Hollas, of
l'trijaiuin l'ettison, cf " "
Kaaiucl l.-iw-K.jii, of ' "
FUi;i. V. Sl'At;Lt'C., Hesister.
' V.lll!uS
IchiganBoggifCOi
tCALAMAZOO, Mich.
TTbolesale Mannfactnrers of all kinds of Opem and
Top BUGGIES and ItOAD CASTS. Aarnin wtatcJ
crerywhere. Write for cataloguo vi Pi-o UU
XTOUZ. A SPECIALTY.
TTe also zaancfacture a full line of CTTTTS,
laelndlag S-e'.l Doijt TortUad, Sqare Si
Ivre seat ra.tlaad tcJ ro::ey S:ds3.
Czzi fcr cnta ta yrlcea before purchasJar.
MICHICAM CUGCY CO.,
Notice rort Pcblicatiox.
Lad OrncE at Vaxcocvkh, XV. T.
Ait;;;Ht flth. H4.
Xoticeisherebj jjiven that the fo 1 in-n-iii( il
settler hi FlLKO notice of his intention tomake
Frvt.PHOOKinnupport of hit claim, mid that no id
proof will be mnde before the du le of tiie I'ro
bate Conrt at Kalan.a. Vaah. T r , en Satnr-lay
Sept.fCth, 11. viz: Joseph Kuch. Ad Utional
Honi-stcad Application .No 20T, for the Aorth
of South Fast i of Sec. 4. Tp. Q X. Ii. 1 .
lie name th fo.'lowini- wi nees to prove hi
conliniioiia residjuce ftpon, nd cultivation of
Bai l land, viz:
Jpaeph Dcxar, of Kalama, W. T.
S. P. Walters, ot
Tsadorc Fallert, of "
T. Fi Mahan. " "
1 FK FD, V.. SPARLING, Ttltfer,
for
for
p4r:fular ino-iirr cf
Urc. S.' Ev Giltncrr St- HeS
Xotlcc of Ai;licnlJ6ii to PtVcLac
TiiuLcr Land. "
Lasd DrricE at VAvrotven, vt
Notice ii hereby given thnt ii. clL .i'icj with
iV" lien " An Act f..r tl. 1- ltt
TiniWr Lajsd.i in the filat
e .f Ca'.if .mu.-k Oro
ron, Nevuds. and in Vj:4!dnirtcn 'iVriifc.,
Calvin If. Dray of C.wlit Co.. Vw' r
'TV,'
: bat
purcuaseine w
sethe vl. i of m. w. ,,f s,.c. A T l' l"
TtM in.otiy in the above cimj will b ut ' y 9
fore th-Jud-w of tl10 In,bateCf,urti,t Klau,a,
tcw!er?K84.0n btUrJ'iy'
Any an I all jran hatin- advc c!ai,rs t
the above decnU-d hm.l, or any portion thereof
are heivby rcrpuircd to rile their claiuw in thin'
0. hce witlnn ritv (CO).lav-. from date hereof
Ho'c'tD2 for Publication.
Land OrncK at VAxcorvn, XV T
" v ft. i - . J!y nth. icm."
Aotice i hereby piven that tho foJlowii,'
named H.-ttler hi-a rileti notice of his intention to
niiiKe fiimi pfoof in support of hi daiui, ni.,
that aaid ;riT -njli he made before the dp-Tiof
the Prut Mite Court "at Ivalaur, :"TTr m
Saturday; Att2u:t 23d, 18S4, viz: viz: orKe 11.
Itcither, l're-tinption Ut-clarafory Stat, oitnt
p4 v' fr t5ieSuutl1 We8t i of i5tC- c Tl- 8
lie names the following witneoe to prove Lis
continuous residenco upon, and cultivation of,
aai I land, viz: t
b'olw-rt Henry, of Oak Point, XV. T,
It. West wick, cf ..
P.enjnniin A. Deetz, ot "
Eenjauiin Pett-rton, of . , "
FltLD. V. SI'AKL1.N, CrUter.
v4n 0jllS
BLAINE &L0GAF,
l884.AGE!iTSVi!7E))l3W-.
For tho only genuine riCTORIAT ti.ra; his
of the KtrcuLicAX Candidates f r 1'reail. rit
ami VicH-Preid nt. Aiithctnic and txhamstite
in fact, profune ni d artistic in illuntiati'.n, i mi.
Mt'ieniious, forcible, bril.i.mt in authorsi I4. Tl,'
Manoakij Cainpi'o'n Hiitory. AtTHO.iiZKn
1. 'ich in matter but i.ov is Puick?2. The a'n
harvtt. .stIl l f0 eta. foroutjit and oui hi'KeiAf.,
pr. c ical hutructions in Mie Ix st inttho of ik-II-in
it. Scccksh and laium1 Piii-i.iTS iiHU!e.t.
AtT.4Toxtr. The Campaign will be hirt, b-t
LRILLIANT A?ffl fhOHTAIil.K TO A'jr.VIH. Aiti'rcH.
N. l. Thompx At Co., Publisher,
St. Loci:, Mo., or Slw Yolk. dir.
UltllttllVl,
In the County omt tJT Coluli Coi.nty:
"'tate of Ore,' m.
Arthur MeGr.w, FLtint'.?,
vu.
J. XV. Fox on I J. Tow, ??f( n ?an's
To -I. . For. and J. "lo: iKf-ii).!.:.
j u nic i.aiii't o: w;e oj iiif -on .!
I . . ' e m . . .
J
iarit ot you, i.re b i-.hy u i M at .i 1 n.
tiif ha citiiiii' iicd i.n ncfi-.n m-;n.-t you i.i tii
'-' enfiilrd Court Mi l .;.8 -. ; J l.at I io
lien i brought fortlta :-nn of I 'n llundrt-lan I
i l.'ullar and intft n I c , n,fr 1 i,
in th- C JiupLinii en ti t. erj i. .nl ji.u r?
btitby Hir.i Jijen.-1 pj e n I murr iii I
c. Hi'pLhit by the lt. d.y ) lb- rwri.i f ll rnai I
Court ii:Nt Ii 1'owift;; ti.r t.tj.iialii n-f fix l
pnl. lit at i n of thin urn im i;n, to it : I v rh . h t
d. y of -i.ti :..btr lt: j,.t if you ndfu w
P-ur ja l:i.. rt v.iil be t i n :,-;ii;t. ! i i '
cd..n;j w i.h .h " jt y r of i ! c u i)i it.
'J'l aaj,n.... ii jui,!i' j i , ,e;W r(
(he 'fli n. I-T A. ;1. i, .I l" . ,,f .i)
Cua.-i u'.:Ln on t!w of .1 iw.', l 4.
V. r!. Di'.lr.r.l.
Atncy f.r I'J.liitiJ
4ni?!ll
In the Coenty Court fi-r Coin?.,; Ceur.ti
-. iuif of tf--r n. t
-ft:h.-.?i l.T!.; n.vntij. 1
.
J. V,. For and .T.7o-.r. Dr.-ii.Tana. -
To.'., . Fox j.nd J. Tow. If.fmd n!.
In tl. naie.e of the M:p of t; i... ti you, ind
ca-h of von, are h-ri l;y noli. Ivd th u ri I '.in.
tilf c, in need an notion a;ai;it i u in the
aUii'f tiititlod C ii:t an I ta.is -. Th.it add ac
tion it brought f.r th -hum of Tine.- Humhtd
and t orlytivcA. l.fiy ln;n.bcdjl a )o;!jih, nd
interest undc.sts at r.ra.v-.d f r in the coiip!.iut
on riie therein. Andjo i ar; heitly r-jii!ri 1 1 0
appear and i-.nn.ver rail c-miplaint b il.f Int.
d.iy if the t-.riii of a..id Court nvxt fo loviin,' the
exj ira.tii.-n of ix wceka' j-ubweadm of thi iiui.
lnoiis, to wit : by the K. d ry of September l''v4.
nl if you fail to appt-ar j-iatmtnt iil I e
taken ar.iuse you in accordance with the lajir
of nai l compl.iiiit.
1 hi .S;i,ii:iii m U pnb'i.'ieJ. I v orler ef the
Hon. F. A. MihUf, .IiiJrf-of ghi.l Ccuit, -.It
on tlie IStii. Jay of June li4. '
I xv. p. v::.r.i
Alii. for ria'nt.rf.
v4nj..::i -r
100 Columns and ICOEnravinj; in tach i.-ir.e.
43rd YEAR, Gl 50 Ye.ir-
.Send three 2c. Jtan-ps for Saoiple C py (Fn.
lith or German) of the ULDS.sr xn 15E.-.T Aol-
CI I.TV11AL J0U1,N.L IS THK MOhl.O.
02A.SGS JUDD CO . DAVID XV. JTJDD. ?rea.
7ui Urcadway, "Xcw Yoik.
ITotico. .
U. S. Laxd Office Vaxcoi-ver. XV. T.
.Iiine l8ih. 14.
Complaint havi!tjr boon entcitd at thit f
fee by WatK.m Jl. Farthing a -iin-,t .lohn Khuti
i'for abandoning hi. llouunKa I J'ntry No.
.rC0-', dated .July IGtJi, IMnI, upon tho
h. 4".f s. k. an 1 Lota 1 an 1 2 S.-c. 0. Tn. 6N. l.
1 Y.. iu Cowlitz C unty, ah. Tcr. with a U-r
to the canceil.ili n of aid nlry; the said pnr-ti-t
are hereby cuinmonc-d to a;p-ar at tbi
tlrtice en the 5th day of An-'. 14, nt 10 o'clock
A. M. to renp id a:i I fa.-::'i t m
.1 C MJJI .l
uf( Kaid al.e-d mun loiiiuent
KKFU. a. SPAKLI.VG, l.-ittrr.
v4n47ju27
. Fend ix"tnf
lor pontage, and
tcie f.ee, a
cou'vly box ef
iroods hicli- id
help you tni're nion-y li .ht ay than any
thiii) cla in tlit world. All, f ither s-x, uc
cecd froiu t IB' hour. The broa-1 r d to f-uti n
oj nt 1 1 f'ire the wi rki-r, n' aJutely a:;re. At
once addia 'ikt'J tt Co., Aiu'iixta, Slaiiie.
Notice For Publication.
LA-xnOFFick at VAxcocvrn. XV. T.
' . June 13th IPfel.
Xot'ce is hereby Rirrn that the following
earned aettbra las fiiel notice of ).U jnten
tion to make frnal jroof in support of hif
elai.n, and that s.iid prtk.f M ill bu male l f e
the JiuL-e of the Probate Court, at Kalnma
ath. Ter. on Monday, July liftth, 11-4,
viz: Wil!i.m A. Majom, tioin.teil Appiicalion
.No. 404i, f.tr. the North 4 of outh Vet i ot
Sec. 14, Tp. 6N. 11. 1 W. .
He namci the following wiln'uxcii t6
jtrove Inn continuous rexi.k-nce vponand ci ltiva
lion of said land, viz: ;
H. ii. Cronk, cf Frseport W. T.
Williaiu left, of . .
J. I). Crqan, of "
A. B. Glover, ri "
FRED. XV. SPAfiLTN'G, RfUr
V4a4 -J
il PR ZE
If:
- IT'.'.-'-' -(
-v. r :