The Columbian. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 1880-1886, September 26, 1884, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Columbian., September 26, 1884, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE COLUMBIAN, St. Helen. Columbia Co.t Or. S7B3CKTI01i RATES. Cir, in advuuce r.t tn&Ita " mouths 44 g., j 1 to ADVZHTISINO RATES: One srjnire HO lines) fir.it insert iua ?2 0$ r.i.-Ji stibseI'!ient insertio 1 CO. L (r. ADAMS. Editor & Proprietor vVATIOIS.lL BirSLKCAN TICKET For President J.4.ME3 G. Blaine, Of Mains. Eor Vice-President JOIIX A. LcO'A?S OLUliUfii -. . : 1 1 - National democratic TICKET, For President, Grovek Cleveland, Of Sew York, For Vice-President-, Thomas A. Hendricks, Of Indiana. Anna tlramqve cano rid Virgil as lie struck his thri.lin harp and filled iuen'3 souls with var and fierce ambi tion. We sing of peace and the sweet victories of skill and industry. The South has Lad her carnival of hlcod. We have drunk to the bitter drecrs the O maddening cup of strife and rapine Twenty years ago the cloud of bar. tie. began to roll away from above this stricken land and let the sun cf recon ciliation .shine through the widening rifts. To day we are a happy and unit ed people, striving m perfect amity and brotherhood tOwaid a common end of progress. During these twenty year?, tvhal titanic strides we have achieved ! We look back upon that sad spingtime tvhiju saw the downfall of our fratrici dal strife, upon the ruined dwellings and Jeselate fields to which we returned up on the gloomy prospects then surround ing us, and wo are filled with grateful wonder. Over these seared and broken hearthstones we have reared rretf homes; those bloodstained furrSwa ruow smile with gracious harvests.; in new and fairer shrines wo have placed our lares airl jKneites. W5 arc? a letter. petfple, stronger, manlier, animated , by nobler purposes and guided by clearer lights than we were ca the day we threw down j our arms and thought ourselves enslaved. Through'thes-e two decades just passed there lias been all over the South a si lent but powerful tendency in the direc tion of genuine and .substantial develop ment. There has beeii a process of cli . vorce from the old superstitions, the old ideas, the obsolete methods of ante hel ium Jays. We haie found "life is real, life is earnest," and there is something worthier. a, man's ambition than days of silken ease anJ nights of fruitless rev elry. The south is imbued with the nervous and robust enerpy of this won drous age and energy that is forever seeking new fields and contriving fresh outlets. The South Las a distinct and vigorous ambition the ambition of marching in the front rank cf progress nd of becoming rich and powerful through a judicious and intelligent de velopment of her vast resources. Thus it comes to pass that, instead of a South steeped in the sloth of slavery and blindly wedded to the narrow forms of a tjuarter of a century ago, we have -a South alert," clear-headed and strong armed, quick to perceive and resolute to follow in the true path. We have put w.siij the errors of the past We are no longer devoted to false-gods. We would fill our fair and far-reaching land with factories and schools, with diversified pursuits and advanced appliances of art and science and industry. It is a rcn aiw.ncc, and the Exposition i.s its prac tical expression. The day has past in which skill and labor could find hut a single field with us. The South to-day olTcrs to every hand and brain the most cordial invitation and the most attrac tive prospect of any country in the. world. The animus is upon us all, and the mission of the Bclletix shall be to to speak for us as loudly and as ear nestly a it may. New Orleans Bulle tin. Visitors to Portland Should not forget to call at XOWiie'S San Francisco Gallery, where -may be seen photographs of all the lead ing men and women of Oregon and Washington Territory. Skillful opera tors always in attendance, and the most minute attention paid to pictures of children. Don't forget the location, S. "W. Csra:?- First aai Hcrrboa Str22t3, Up Stairs, 'o trouble to show specimens to visitors. Street railroads iss the dooY every ten minutes, and this is the nearest gallery to the five principal hotels. Cainpaisru 31uic. Send 10 cents for our Jlaine and Lo can' Songster, IMusic, book and news dealers should order this edition. Ad- 'dress, S. Bkaixard's Soxs, 136 State St., Chicago. Jyawe ihis paper. IIAILKOAD RACKET. A tcfegrani from New York to the Portland Daily News announces that the Northern Paci'ic and Oregon Railway t Navigation Company have have a- recd as to leasing the latter's lines. Ic ;s said the Roroeinelil is to include fiv-l charges and to embrace tin funded debt of the Oregon Kail way fc Navigation Company. It will guarentee a payment of G pc-r cent the first ycr and 7 per cent the second, and (hereafter the roads will divide the profits on a basis of the expenses. Tins is somewhat of a modi fication of the original proposition, and if true is Unquestionably advantageous to the Oregon Railway fc Navigation Company, for the attitude which that corporation lrad assumed towards the Northern Pacific Kail road wuh regard to the proposed lease, was, in view of the financial and transpoftatieU outlook of the former, rather arbitary. Taking nits consideration the fact that the Or egon Railway t Navigation Company's net earnings show its property at pres ent to be worth not more than 5 per cent on the investment, its original de mand of 8 per cent dividends and pay ment of interest on its bonds was alto gether extravagant. It must not be for gotten that the independent position which this company now holds ass an inlet into this section is growing weaker every day. It is not impossible that the Short Line may find another pass over the mountains besides the Burnt Iliver Canyeu ; it is not impossible "that the push of capital may force the Central Pa cific to build its Oregon branch beyond the bounderies of the state line ; It is not impossible that the Cascade Brunch of the Northern Pacific Railroad may be completed sooner than expected and it is not iriifossible that, with its present attenuated earnings, the Oregon Rail way it Navigation Company may find some diuicuity in raising $100,0)3 with which to meet its October dividends. Journal of Cpmriierce. ! The new passenger depot of the North ern Pacific branch to K. dam a is nearly completed and the work of filling in a round the same will be done this week. There will be a platform . twelve feet vide extending around the depot, and another platform twelve feet wide and 210 feet long will extend from the cor ner of O and Front streets along the track northward. N. J. Klageu, the contractor, expects to have the whole done in a fjw days, lie will commence work to-morrow on the passenger depot at Columbia City and the large tank at t. plac?, anl hire thm bath com pleted in" a few weeks. The work of fil ling in Couch lake is also progressing rapidly. The trains load up with gravpl at Scappoose, about twenty miles north of Portland, and therefrom the work is somewhat slower than usual. The till has been extended about twelve feet du l ing the past week, and before they stop operations a considerable portion of last winter's skating ground is likely to be overlaid with dirt and gravel. The change, in appearance of the corner ot G a-;d Front streets is already a gratify in'' one and those who remember the place as it was three 'years ago would fail to recognize it now. Gradually the work of improvement is spreading the limits of the city outward and it is not improbable that five years from now Couch lake will only exist in the mem ory of those who have picniced under-' neath its spreading oaks or skated on what used to be its glassy surface ten years ago Most of us will be glad, however, when it is only observable to the memory. Telegram. 17. A. Pickler llurderc;! by Unknown SI CM. The following letter will explain it self. It wa3 receivtd by Sheriff G. A. Gregg: There has been a murder committed something like 20 miles from here. There has been two men suspected.; The description of them is as follows: One of the men is rather, dark complected, smoothly shaven, with black coat and pants, and shoes ; tho other one is a small man and light complected, wears a light coat and grpy hat. The light complected man had on overhauls and a pistol in his hip pocket which had worn a hole in his pocket. They had no blan kets and pretended to bo looking for land. It is thought that they followed this man up there on purpose to kill and rob him. Tho name of the man killed was Pickler. K. T. Davis. There is everv indication that there was a hard fight, and that if the two men suspieioncd are the guilty parties, that they are wounded and are hidden in the woods. Pickler is supposed to have had $2000 on nis person. The body was found Sept. 13, by Win, and and Jim Yorke, Indians, and was 20 yds. from the road, very much discom posed. The body wa.s found in S. 22, T 12 N., K. 5 E. Xn;i;ict. When the cars get to running the despair will float off from Columbia County people, Hope long deferred has made many of them sick, but they will get well when the bell ring CORRESPONDENCE. From the E:ist. Dovek, N. II., Sept. I"). Mr FsTEEitEU Cousix Whih?' but a few advocated the possibility of Demo cratic ascendency in Miiit, fewer still were prepared for the overwhelming in dorsement of Republican principles that marked the result of the great political contest in that State on Monday last. The result of Monday's election places Maine in no uncertain position, and ths Republican party can safely count the electoral vote of the Pine Tree State for Maine's gifted and honored stater man, J umes G. Iilaine. The old line politicians in New Hamp shire are fully alivj to the exigencies of the occasion, and the representatives of the two great political parties are work ing with unusual energy, that victory may orowii the banner beneath whose folds they have so long rested. From long established precedent we can place New Hampshire side by hide with her sister state in the choice of election, and from present indications, confident ly believe her majority for the. Republi can standard will be even larger than usual. More anon,' Fhkd E Quimry. Toledo, Wash. Tee. Sept 3d. 1S84. Editok of Columbian The citizens of Toledo W'-re thrown into qui to an ex citement last Sunday by a slabbing af fray which happened in Frftik McNuI ty's saloon. It appears tbtt one Frank Reed and Frank Rernier had some diffi culty in Bender's house, and so ue hard words passed between them, when Reed went out of Render's hoyse and went into the saloon, which is next door, where Bcrnier followed him and re newed tho quarrel and struck Reed, whereupon Reed commenced cutting Bcrnier with a butcher-knife that he had taken from Bender's kitchen. There were four men by. but l thev could stop Reed he had Stabbed Bernier in five places. Bernier then ran into his own house, and then to Dr. Boyce's of!i covered with blood. He was taken home in the evening and everything that could le done was done for him. The wounded man su fie red until 9 o'clock Monday evening when he died. Reed is only a boy about 17 years old. After stabbing BernreT he started up the street, saying that lie had killed the tl s b and that he would another, lie was then taken by the citizens and locked in a bock room of a saloon from which he escaped daring the night, but was arrested yesterday by Constable Cole. ' It ia reported Reed made threats pie vious to this that he would kill Bernier. Bernier will be buried to-day. At a meeting of the Presbyterian Church of Toledo Monday Sept 22d. lbSl the following named persons weie chosen as a board of trustees following year commencing Sept. 1st. 1SS1, T. Lock, Chas. Divine, W. W. O'Connor, John Lam', and L. P. Juhuson. The Board then elected W. W. O'Connor, Chairman, T. Lock, Treasurer and L. P. Johnson Sec. Rev. T. Brouilletto is Presiding Elder. Town RiironTE?.. Gallic ia Nclialcn:. C. Beale has just returned from a trip to the Nehalem valley. He "went iu from St. Helens over a very good road. At the junction of East fork with the Chehale.ni river, 21 miles from St. Helen i.s Pittsburg, where is located Browse's mill and a post office. . Lumber is sold there at $S per thousand. There is con siderable "oed bottom land alon; the Nehalem, cohered w th a heavy growth of fine ;edar timber. Mr. Btale says that he saw more cedar during the trip than during all the 22 yen.ru' rssidence. in Oregon. Settlers there say that if people with families come in they will assist them in hunting claims, but they do not want any bachelors to locate there.. These forlorn "fcpeci mens of humanity file on claims and after a while go off and leave them, and then if any one ants to take up these claim ho is liable to have trouble. Nehalem is the finest hunting ground in tho northwest. Mr. Beah; saw six, deer on his way in-a buck, doe and twin fawns in one party. Browse's boy saw 23 elk in one bind a few days since. Many of the xHtlers are now out hunting elk f jr their win ter's meat. Now that the Nehalem country is so tasy of access, it is proba ble that many of our hunters will visit that place before lor.'. Or:jon ten 14. Editor Columbian As I have con cluded not to travel the river any, I stop with the Larson on tho Biy, and I am so close to tho Caudle and his potatoes, that I have concluded not to take them but will look after Mrs, Dunniway. Geo. Brown. The Acamses aru juat the sweetest, kindest, nicest people in the world, if you stroke them the right way of tho fur, but hell hath 110 equal 10 an Adams scorned, they are then one of the hogi fst, mule-est of all God's humanity. MISCELLANY. Thetfther day a young English noble ! died. Had he outlived his father die would have beer, the richest di ke in England. That father had helped to found an association for funeral reform, and ordered the last offices for the dead as he thought loe. for one's neighbor, which we call Christianity; and refine ment of nature, which we call good taste required. A coffin of plain pine in closed the remains: an unornamented hearse conveyed it to the church. Next day, no curious crowd being present, the keepers on tlnv estate carried to its pleasant resting-place the body of their young master, hidden from night with flowers brought by loving hands. No trappings of the undertaker's trade were visible ; no carriages followed the bier. Only the nearest relatives, the tenants and work people on the estate, were present at the k funeral, ami its intense simplicity was more impressive than the oomp ojf kings. Wha", the great Duke of Westminister thought befitting his high estate, surely we simple republicans need not fear to follow. Farmers Com panion. The Washington National Tribune is publishing Gen. O. O. Howard's person, til reminiscences of the late war. In the issue of Sept. 4 occurs the following ref erence to Dr. Fred. W. Sparling of this city: " Many poor fellows who became sallow and shivering in the low grounds, where tiey were forced to camp, will re member with gratitude the indefatigable Surgeon, Dr. Sparling, sometimes called the Charley O' Mai ley of the Army of the Cumberland, who lived with them in the low ground and cheered them by his jolly stories a3 well as by his medicines." The work on the new elevated road way across the Columbia bottoms on the Oregon side progresses slowlyj more so than was anticipated. The bents are on ly one-third up at this time, and none of the planking on yet. It will be late in October before the road can be made ready for travel. The Alexan ler boys shot two very fine bucks near the mouth of Salmon creek last week, and they were brought in to Vancouver maiket and consumed by a very hungry people w ho cannot get away to hnnt venison. Vancouver In dependent. A week ago Sept. 13 Ciptain Bu chanan, of Chehalis. Lew is county, W. T. died at his residence in that place in th S-ith year of his age. Deceased was Captain of the comparey that killed Joe Smith, the Mormon leader, at Navoo, Illinois, on June 17, 18S4, and after wards took a conspicuous part in the B'ackhawk war, and by his l.raverv and daring won great fume. In 1S33 he came Wcs; and located in Chehalis, where he has since ref-ided. His aged wife survives him. The Portland Mechanic's Fair soon to be opened in cty, gives promise of be ing ono of th" most successful exhibits 'et achieved by that institution. Sev eral new and attractive features have been added by the Superintendent, E. W. Allen, which cannot fail to entertain and please. Ch ron tele. In the City cemetery arc the graves of tVo men who died here with not a rela tive nearer than seven or eight thousand miles, B::ing countrymen they were buried side by side. Their friends in life have not forgotten them, but have often planted a shrub, vine or fiower or cut ting on their graves The late Mr. Whitlock, especially, often did this. Not one leaf of anything can be found on those graves to-day, but the plants can bo identified on other graves. Is it not about time for this grave robbing to cease. The works at Oswego will soon com mence operations again. They have re ceived an order for two hundred tons of iron. This will be good news to many now cut of implovment. EnterprUc. The Astoria Independent says: For the plums, largest apples and pears of the season, TJiicle Job Ttoss takes the' cake. This morning he brought to our office a curiosity in tho pear line that is unquestionably entitled th ribbon. " It consists of fifteen different grades, of the Bartlett variety, commencing at the bud then a blossom, and so on until the larg est attains the weight of 12 J ounces, all of which grew on one tree. Marquis do Motes, president and gen eral manager of the Northern Pacitic Refrigerator Car company, contemplates erecting soon in this city an immense freezing house. It will surpass anything of the kind ever erected in the west. It will be used to preserve dressed beef, pork, mutton, veal, poultry, fish, game and other perishable articles. Telegram. Can a man marry his deceased wife's sister in any part of America? -Englishman. Not unless the .tister is will iug, and as a general rule she isn't. She knows him too well. Ex. Capt. John Bonser is very popular at Oregon City so tho Enterprise says, be cause he is so accommodating and such a gentleman. Score one for Columbia-County-raised loy 1 FflHE ART AMATEUR, 23 Union Square, New York, The Art Amateur for September contains two pleasing d'csiitis for screens panels (hops and morning glories), flo ral and conventional designs for tiles, a horse chestnut design for hammered brasswork, South Kensington embroi dery designs for tea cosy and bellows' (jassamine and camellia) and some charming decorative figures after Rubens and Boucher. Among the notable ar tides are thwe on 44Gieuze, "the " American Art Club at Munich," tlie i 44 Modern Home," with special refer enco to the boudoir, and the 44 Typical American House." An article on A merican Art by the famous German pro fessor, Fr. Pecht, will be rtfcd with ill terest. Montezumas's 44 Note Book" bristles with curious fact about counter feit bric-a brae and pictures ; the " Dra matic Feuilleton" and the Boston letter are specially readible, and the practical department are all admirably filled The number is one that no art lover should fail to examine. Price 35 cents. Mon tague Marks, publisher, 23 Uniony Square, New York. THE WORLD OF AGRICULTURE. The Agricultural World, one the best, if not the best, rui papers of of its class, is making a great success of !he plan inaugurated by its editor a few years ago. This plan is nothing less than the giving of exhaustive articles by .he best writers oh agriculture ill all ihe countries of the world. The articles from the different States and Territories of our own country are particularly enter taining and instructive. Judtre Ptr- 0 1. fish's articles on 44 The Farmer's relation to Law" are alone worth the prie of the paper. Judge Parrish, who is one of the ablest Judges and lecturers in the West, will soon leave for the South, with the view of supplying the paper with a series of articles on the agricultu ral features of thtt. section!- This jour uol dso has a fine household department which makes it particularly attractive to lady readers. The. price of the AGRI CULTURAL World (now in its tenth yar) is only One Dollar 'per annum(2G num bers). In clubs of five, SO cents each. Six months, GO cents ; three months! 40 cents. C I.. . . A 'I' campie tropic, cents, Two- cent postage stamps received on sub scription. AiL-vss Ajrioiltaral InTorld, Grand Rapids, Mich. Otir National War Kcnrga. We have just received from the pub Ushers, S. Brainard's Sous. 130 S'ace1 St., i Chicago, an elegant book of 1 Go pages of our famous War Song., full Vhect music r.ize, words, music and piano or organ aecornpanyment complete, j No such complete collection has ever before been issued, and in sheet music form would cost over $2o. It has a titla in five brilliant colors representing one of the most active engagements during the battle of Gettysburg, alone worth the pi ice of the book. Best selling book of the season for Music Dealers, Book Sel lers and News Agents. The complete work for introduction, until further no tice, will br mailed post-paid to and ad dress for 90 tents. Address the pub lishers, i S. Brainard's Sons. 13G State St., Chicago. Name this paper. j COUNTERFEIT S'RSSEiVTSIEXTS Of our I cloved ones are always treasures. We (should inner delav in securing them while we can ; and to those of our readers wdio visit Portland, we would say, do not return without visiting the S3.ll Francisco Gallery, S. w. corner First and Morrison streets, and getting your photographs tak-n, you may not have another opportunity to secure a perfect likeness and a highly finished picture. Most centrally located, j We have received the Lives of Blaine and Logan by Buell. It is finely illus trated and a splendid book every .way. It is published by N. D. Thompson t Co. New Yotk fc St. Louis. Buel whs as sisted by Whitman, Editor of Kennebec Journal and also by Mr. Blaine's Private Secretary in the preparation of the vol ume which makes it authentic. "SECUHE THE SHADOW" Ere the substance fade, and when you visit Portland, make it a part of, your busines to call on W. II. Towne, at the Saa Francisco Gallery, S. w. corner First and ' Morrison streets, and hive your photograph taken i 1 the high est style of art. We acknowledge the receipt of a com phmentary ticket for self and wife to the Portland .Mechanics' Fair commenc ing Oof. 9th and ends Oct. 25lh. J. B. Google is President and Gustaf Wilson Secretary. Mrs. Dr. Blan;hard is visiting her daughter Mrs.. Frank Hoyt The Dr. has removed from Brownsville to East Portland. He has lately restored a la dy to sight, blind for seventeen years. He is a great occulist. Wih ATnekln had it socked to him at Rainier: j LOCAL 2TSV7S. Mr. St. Lawrence, the blhM singer, gave an entertainment at the Masonic Hall on Saturday evening last. He gave a very instructive lecture on the Blind. The part that related to the musical prodigy Blind Tom was very in teresting. Mr. St. Lawrence furnished us iione tine music on the organ accom panied by his voice which kept the the house in a ferment. The cmcort was ended by voting for the most popular young lady who was Miss Mattie Perry the recipient of splendid Alb im. Enoch S'lintaffer has removed to Fiec port. He has bought out the saloon Medlock it Gallowav. Enoch will leae many warm friends in St. Helen as he has always had a name of doing tl.w square thing in business matters. His excellent wife is a lady universally poj ular, and the beautiful home purchased for his family will be occupied by stran gers. So goes the world, constant change is the fate of us all. M 1 Thanks are greatly due Mrs. Jane McNulty for catching our runaway horses tit her residence; and to Aaron Broyles for finding neck yoke, yoke strap and part of long reins. A bridle and part of long reins alone are missing; harness not much damaged, greatest damage to carriage, the pole was broken but the horses were not hurt. Mollie McNulty has a pet kitten dig nified by the high-toned name of Maud. She feeds it from a bottle, and dresses it like a do'l, and it seems to l.ke it very much, eschewing its cat-like nature for much of the time. It will lie for hours motionless in its stiff-tarehed skirts, which its mistress makes and irons with her own hands. There i.s talk of bridging Frogmore Canyon. Tins is a necessity for St. Helen, if that c.nyon was bridged and the one. near town St. Helen will keep some trade, but if they are not St. Hel en will lose all its trade, when the R. 1L starts in. There will be stores at the St. Helen depot and at Bay view. Andrew BwTgdohl has skipped cue leaving himself in debt to the Sisters. They had credited him quite extensively. They were down On Tuesday with a law yer to attach everything left. Mr. Nix on vill haul out their cord-wood to the railroad, and for that purpose occupies the house on the Taylor farm adjacent Mr. Rousstll Is establishing a big rep utation as an artist. 1 His crayon of Dr. Mrs. Yergain is worthy a p!uc3 in the salons of New York and Paris. It ap pears perfect in all the requirements cf a good picture. It looks like the finet engravings by the Royal Academy of art in Loudon. The Dr. has commanded Editor Me serve to stop pulling his heavy load cf editorial cares. He is rusticating in the balmy wootU of Beaver Valley. .He has been up the Cowlitz, and itraightened up government affairs, next he will go up Salt Creek to make his salt. Mr. J. Decker has just received the news of his youngest brother's death at Framingham, Muss. His name was Ed ward L. and he was agent for Wells fc Fargo and Adams' Express Cos. He leaves a family. Mr, Decker is com pletely overcome with grief. Mr. Frederic Brown killed a big deer lately, and presented the Editor some vary fat venison. Mr. Brown's Oldest son w ill rcoii he of ngc, and go back to the States to claim his inheritance ; Mr. Bro wn's younacst is named Arthur, and is a brdliart looking U'y. Mr. IF, M. Spsncer is heitnng his Bro. Peter L. S. dig potatoes near Beaverton. There is a crop of tfJO bushel. to be dug. Miss Ida Watts wiil be Assistant Teach er in the. Beaverton school which com mences next Monday. Mr. D. M. C. Gault is Principal. Messrs. Hey burn tt Gable arc occupy ing the house on Milton. They are en gaged in making hoop-poles. They killed a bear last week at the Miltorr Landing, near the mouth of Milton Cr.vk. Wut kins has engaged the skin to wrap his laby bunting-in. Miis. McNulty says they had a splen did time at the picnic a week ago it Bit v view. There were many excellent recitations, and the Rev. Mr. Brown, the Methodist preacher was present, which increased the interest of the occasion. A Mr. Sherman and family are stop ping in a boat-house near St. Helen. He said his wife wanted to see the river and she had a chance, as they were sev enteen days coming from Clifton. . He has two beautiful dark brown pups. Platforms for depot uses are erected at Aaron Bioyles' (St. Heler,) at Bay view (Mr. Gill's,) at Malcolm McKay's, and at J. R. Watts'. Who says Colum bia County people won't ride on the K, RJ BLAINE & LOG AH, 1884. ASCtiTS VM KTED, ISfi4, IWtVi .nl villain l'ICTOKlAL Ki.rafhifl' of tllC KlTl HI.1CAN C'ANI.IOATKS fT l'reMuVnt jiml Vicv-l'iWi.tvnt. Anttmitic ami xliuuliv in fact, nfi;8 ui-d ariintic in ilhmtmti" on HtientioiiS, fon.-il.Ic, Lrihiitnt ill ulhornJji. Hie Staxdwu CainpH'tfii iiirftory. Aithobizeo. Hich in matter but i.ow in 1'uickS2. Thw .j?nt harvest. JSeml f0 cU. for outfit ami oiu hi-kciaIh pn ctical instruct i.n m h b-st inctho 4 of ttU in" it. Meetss ami i.AUr.K 1'Kokith vtiMurw.1. Act AT once. ' The Campaign will b short, but BUILL1.T AND ritOKlTAULK TO AULNTS. At H T. .. L. Tuovii'tiOS iV Co., l'liMiM. 0 a. Ft. Lous, Mo., on ii.w Yolk irr. Summons, In the County Court for Columbia County, State of Otenou. Arthur Mcliraw, Plaintiff, J. V. Fox Mt J. Ton; Pi-fe-ndnnta To .1. W. i'o.x aii'l J. Tow, ic(ii).l.nts. Jit the naiuK of the tate of Oregon you. anJ each of you, are hereby tt 'titicd that ail plain titf liiia cuiiiinciu't-d tin action nainst you 111 the above i-iititiml Court ni.1 caui-. 'J hat akl ae tion i. brought for the isum of Ine HuuilrcdanJ Six Dollar f.ml inU-n-nt j.n.1 t a j iayed foi in the c.)injlaiut on tiic tiit-rein. An l you are hereby :miii;iKtl to appear ami :ui.iiver sai l complaint by the Int. day o the term of theiai J Court tit xt iol:ouiu: tla expiration of nix week, publication of thin Ktimnioii, towit: by th lsfe day of September ISM: am.' if you fail to no &j pear jud,rmi nt will be taken against you iu ac cordance wilh the pray raf raid complaint. . This summomt in publixhcd by order of the lion. F. A. Mooi?, Jude of aiJ Court made on the 23th. day of .Inn, I8h4. W. 1'.. Uiliard. i.' Attorney for i'laiiuiJ -in49julll Summons, In tho County Court for Columbia County Stfctc of Oregon. Kathan Tingle, PlalntiJ, . J. W. Fox an 1 J.To-.r, DtU".vun. To .1. W. 1'ox and J. Tow. Defendant. In the name of the Mate of Oregon yon.'anJ each of you, are hereby notified that eaiJ p'.ai.i tit! haj commenced an action against you in the above entitL-d Court and cause. That said ac tion 14 brought for the Hum of Thfeti Jiundrec and forty live & fifty hundredth Dollars, an J interest and cost a prayed for in the complaint on tile therein. And you are herel-y required tc appear an t answer tui i complaint by the lt. day "I the tvnu of aid Court ic.t following Urn expiration of ix weeks' pub.ic.e.ioii of thu :u uioim, t wit: by the 1st. day of .September V.t 4 Mi' 1 if you fail to s app-.ir judgment will l taken aaiiut oa in.accoril&nc with tLe prayci of ai t complaint. Ttiii tsiioiiiK'ha Is publia'ied order of tin; IIoxi.-F. A. MO'jve. .1 n(!$;- of ai t Court, ina l.j on the l-'Ctli. day of Junu itl. W. T. Dillanl , Atty. for Plaintiff vJn-Mjiilll Notice for Publication. Land Ofkics at Oiiec;on Cm. Olefin. An. 27th, P-l. Notice i hereby piven that the following named .-tiler has tiled notice of his intention ti make final proof in .ij;ott of Lis claim, am' th:;t aid proof wilt Lis ma la hrfom th.- County Clerk of Columbia County at bt. ird(MiP, Ire'on. on Thursday, Oct. 2U14, viz: Jolni VaTiblanco:u, Homestead Knny No :-770 for the X. iA H. W. i of fete. H T. 5 II. 4 W. llj nirs ths foro vii-; wt 11 . to provhi cominuou reti.lt nco upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: .I..si;di K. nkle or Ft. Heler-, S. I). Sheeley J. W. Vanb.'aiii'oni, an.l D. 1". Pakerof Vtruo. nia, all of CoJumLla Couniy. Uirmi. Lu T. UAM.N, Krgutcr. v3r.4.v.i20 Sen I kix cent rrci-ive I ree, a ,;stly bx of L'O'M Wliisll WUl help 3'ou to more money rfcht away than any thing els in thu world. AH, of .either a.-x, uc caed from l:rc hou,-. The broad r.ad to fortune opem before the wnvkei, ubsolutely ure. At once address ThCE & Co., AuiiHt&,M-iic. Motic3 For Publication. LanpOcFick at Vaxcovveu, W. T. September 1st. lt. Notice i.s hereby yivrn that the following .lamed settler lias tiled notice of l.U inteii tion to make final prnof in support of hi claim, and that said projf w ill be madt l ef-i the Jud-re of the Probate Court, at Kalam Wash. T er. on ! rid.-.y, 1 Ictobcr 17th, 14, viz:Jauus.Iohn, ( Indian1 Homestead Application No. 2;U, for the .t A of tSouth V eat i ol .Sec. 1. Tp. 8 X. K. 1 W. lie names the following witnesses 1 to prove hii continuous residence upon and ci.ltiva- tion ot fciit.t la.nl, n: P. W. Craw fold. of ancouver, . T. of Freeport ' of A. P. SS pi II man, A. II. I diin. J allies WaLacp. FltliD. W. SPAKLTNU, Kei-i.ter. Notice for Publication. Land Okhck at Orecon Citt, Ocx Aujf. 14, lt4 Notice Is hereby f;ivcn that ihe following tiumed Kett crha tiled notice of hi indention 10 make final pi oof in sapixirt of his claim, and that ai I proof will 1k made before t.ie County Clerk of Columbia County at M. Helens, Oregon, 011 MomUy, t'ct. it; 1SS4, viz: Tiiomas Kinnev, llotucKtei.d Entry No. 4o7o for the N. 11 i of Sec. 4 T. ii N. it. 2 W. He names the follow ing witnesses to prove hi Continuous rubidwmce upon, aiid cultivation of, said land, viz: ii. V. Heath rt Columbia City, C. T. Hei2or, an l C. E. Mclvinisttr f Neer City, CoiumbU Co. Oregon, nn t J. V. Jluditon'of Kalaroa, Cowlitz Co. YV. T. L. T. BAPIN, Pegister. v5u"au22 ; Consolidated Notics for Publication Lano Omci at Vaxcocveb, W. T. . Septemb.-r 20th. If84. Notice is hereby given that the following name-. I settlers have Med notice of their intention t make final proof m mipiort of their claim . and that said pro. if will be made before the Judge f lh Probate Court at Kalam. Whh!i. Ter., on Tues day, November 1 1 tli. IH.-.4, Jouis Curlii, HoiueMteat Applicition No. 4010, for the Went 4 of .South i and Kst of .South W est j of .-ec. 10, Tp. 10 N 11 3 W., an 1 names thu foihiuiug wiinestxe to prove Li coutiliiioux rehideiice um.h, ami cidtia. ion of, sail land, vi.: 1 ,T. Cavt. .s. Jl. l.oLer, Thomas K. l.'ogers, nnd John LT. Hartley, all of Little Falls, Leuu Co. W. T. ISeiijaiuin K. Curtit. Himestead Apph'oatlon No. 4011 for tho South Kant of North Wejt 4 an. ad Lot 3 an I 4, offiec. 4. Tp. 10 10 N. It. 3. W. t I names the following v Kiu-sses to prove his an names tue in lowing v Klicsses to irove continuous residence ii;kii, and cultivation of said land, viz: I.. J. Cravat, 8. H. Pogers, Tin. as H. Jiogers, and John U. Hartley, all ,l Lai Falls. Lewis Co. W. T. orn- Liltle Alice Laughlin. wi.low of ilas Laughlln, de ceased, Hoiiientea I Application No. 4012, for tho South WtHt i of North t;st aud Iots 1 and '2 of Sec. 4, Tp. 10 N. K. 3 v ami name tho following witnesses to prove her continuous res idence iik n and cultivation of kaul land, vi L. J. Cravat, S. H. iiigers, Thomas E. lln - and John U. Hartley, all of Litt: Falls, Lewis Co. V. T. Alice Ferrier, Hoinetttad Application No. 523;, for the South YYr'j of North Vet i an t North Webtj of South West J of Sec. 4, Tp. 10 N, 11. 3 W. and names the following witnesses t prove her continuous resi leiiceupon an l cultiva-, tin of aid land viz: L. J. Cravat, S.H. Pogrt, Thomas K. Pogei. and John U. Hartley, all 01 Little Falls, Lewis Co. V. T. . FRKD..W, 8PAKLZN3 PUt,. T5n719 er.