The Columbian., October 10, 1884, Image 2

THE CULTJBlBIArr,
St. Holes. Columbia Co., Or.
SVB3CUTZON BATES.
year, r.i advance..
?2 00
12UH1C.1
IllO.ltllS - "
.......... i ... i ... . 1 iv
.:)
ADVERTISING R&ftS;
t,.e c i'inm (10 Jimw) firt insertion ?2 00
K tch 4ubse''.ient insertion 1 00.
K; O. ADAMS. Editor. Proprietor
XATSOXAL RLPriSLIC'AX TlCEiET
For Fresidenl
James G. JJlaixc,
Of Mains.
-c-r Vice-President
John A. Logan,
VV Of Jiiinoiy,
ftATSOSAL ZILttOt'RATEC
For President, .
Oiioveii Clk eland,
Of New York.
For Vicp-rnitii-nt,
Thomas A. IIejcduicxs,
Of Indiana.
IlAXLRO.il LAMS.
After all thai has been said i:i denun
ciation cf grunting wild; hinds to rail
roads, we ri.se to ask: How much of
' the creat west -ottld- have hpeii-w4tled
v
nud developed if ho such encourage- 1
inentx wtre oive: to the fail roads 1 Does
anybody believe that the verw of trivili
entioii would have been pushed much
beyond the Missouri if there had been i
i.o grants to the trans-eohttnental lines 1
There, is much nonsensical talk about j
railroad lar.da Wing taken out of the
m -irket, and the people being deprived
cf th? privilege of occupying them. As
u matter cf fact the only means the peo
ple l ave of reaching tfie remote lauds
of the interior have been furnished by
the land grant rtrttsoads. Alternate
sections are retained by the government
and offered to actual set t tiers, while the
' railroad land is otTered at low rates.
Instead of railroad lands and those con
tiguous being e puf-stered from market
thv are opened up to settlement, when
A:v tv. :so they would have remained a
howling wilder.. e.-s. Notice llnrs great
strides the new northwest has made since
t lie opesdng o the Northern Pacific road.
..."
:ti civilized und industrial development
&onie of the reople. in Washington Terri
tory are protecting against the grant to
the Northern Pacific along the projected
Cascade division. As long is tltat part
cf the line is not built, the territory to
be traversed will remain an undeveloped
v.-rvste of mountain. and valley t though it
is hiiov.n to harbor immense wealth of
metals, eoal, ti.obcr and-agricultural ca
pabilities just what the Pu&et Sound
tow us need for the" pro notion of their
irowtii. Assure the grant to the com
pany and the Cascade division will be
built ; settlers and enterprise will flow
in, and every one on the line and at the
" termini will have a chance to make mon
ey. r In these modern' times there can
be no de clopmtnt worth the name with
xfni railroads. If they can be secured
without grants, subsidies or bonuses, it
is better ; hut the railroads must be had
r.av wayt or tli .sections cf country
"without them must lag far behind In the
race of progress. .V. V. Lumberman.
, 1
The Ne t them Pacific opened its Ivala
nia branch for freight business yesterday.
The incline are completed, but repairs
f the Kalama w harf w ill delay running
passenger trai'ns-tjrfore the 10th. The
O. It. it N. Co. will receive no mere
freight for points on the Pacific Division
-or Pugi.t Sound, all such shipments go
ing by the new line. The freight depot
at Portland is located on Front street
opposite (ireenwich 'tvharf, iu the build
ing formerly occupied as office and store
liou of the Northern Pacific Purchas
ing ageut. Cairn - Caaipbell, recently,
with A. P. Ilotuling Co., and a thor
oughly efficient raihoad man, hat been
appointed agent here. Ah agency will
-also be opened at Columbia City 31
miles from Portland. Stations are loca
ted at Stalco, 7 miles from Portland;
Fur View, IS, McKay, 21 ; Scappoose,
24 ; Milton, 27"; Der-r ls'un1i,'15T"; and
Hunter:;. US. Jjy the new line the dis
tance is two miles greater to Kalama
than 'y river. The new tarrill' which is
i Airely upon a weight basis, ranges from
5 to 10 cents per 100 pounds from Port
land to Kalama, and 14 to 20 cents to
Tacoma. Passenger rates will remain
unchanged. Freight train leaves Port
hvtrd at 5:43 a. m, and passenger train,
1:13 r. M., da-ny, ivaching Tacoma at 8
v. ix. and 9 p. m , i espectively, the same
day. Journal nf Commerce.
The Portland Mechanics' Fair soon to
opened in cUy, gives promise of be
ing one of the most successful exhibits
t achieved by that institution. Sev
eral new and attractive features have
een added by the Superintendent, K.
W. Allen, which cannot fail to enter
Cii.i and please. Chronicle.
It is said; the Canadian Pacitic rail
oad will furi.ish' the most magnificent
! He'r-y o any ruilroatj.in the world.
I2AILHOAD RACKET.
The Northern Pacilic Terminal Com
pany commenced work Wednesday on a
six stall round house for the Northern
Pacific, to be located in North, Portland,
west of the freight depot of the road,
and immediately south of N street
bridge. A tank capable of holding 50;
000 gallons of water will alio be built,
and a 500 feet trestle to connect with
the west side division of the O. it C.
road. The cost of these improvements
will be about $25,000, and all will be
ready for use in December.
A good many of the overland passen
gers going to the Sound now leave here
the same day they arrive. They reached
a hotel here at 12 o'vlock and take h nch,
and returning reach the boat going to
the Sound at or before 1 o'clock p. m.
By this method the hotels lose a day's
biard and bed out of every tiassenger to
the Sound. Even when the Pacitic di
vision opens they will not be helped, as
trains will leave here at 1:15 r. sr., giv
ing passengers just 15 minutes more to
eat,
A riot occurred a few Relays ago at
Huntington, the terminus of the O. R.
A N. in Baker county, the rioters burn
ing the school house and several other
buildings and considerable railroad ma
terial. The riot was caused thuouqh the
railroad's replacing white laborers with
Chinamen. The bridge of the Oregon
Short Line across Snake river has been
completed and rails are now leing laid
into Huntington, two or three miles dis
tant Work is still in active progress on the
Oregon Short line, tilid the connection
with the O. R. k N. Co. 's road will take
place before November 1 if possible for
the latter to becure a supply of rails.
The ship Clarence S. 'Dement will le dis
charged as soon as possible, and the ma
terial sent to the fiont, whore work has
been stopped twenty-one miles beyond
Daker City fcr want of it.
Since the new ferryboat has com
menced transferring trains at Kalama
there is no work for the large barge
Columbia's Chief, the- boat formerly
used as a whaif boat. For this reason
.-dm was towed up to this city where she
is now receiving a cargo of wheat which
will bo taken to Astoria, and there
transferred to outgoing ships.
A gentleman who crossed the new
Kalama ferry with the first train last
Friday afternoon, s'ated to a" Teleckam
reporter yesterday that it is a grand
scene. The boat is so large and roomy
and the working of all the machinery
and the inclines is so perfect, that the
whole forms an impression not soon to
!;e forgotten. '
Nelson Bennett, who recently secured
a contract for building twenty-five miles
of the Cascade division, is bhipping'im
niense amounts of material, implements
and workmen to his new field of opera
tions. It is repotted that he is sending
everything from a pick and a mule to
an en'-ir.e and a nile-driver.
N. J. Blagen has secured the contract
for building the 500 feet trestle, the
round house and tank of the Northern
Pacilic, and vill coui'ucnce work on the
same without delay. The total cost will
be about $16,000. A turntable is also
to be completed by thesame gentleman.
By the withdrawal of the Northern
Pacific Express company from the O. it
C. railroads six messengers are throw i:
cut of imployment. Four messengers
were employed on the cast side railroad,
and two on the west
. The new Kalama depot 13 nor ready
for use, and the offices will be put in at
once. The platform around it has been
completed and butlers placed e.t the end
of the two tracts at the foot of G street.
Locomotives do not go across the Ka
lama ferry, but the. cars are taken in
charge by others o'n the Washington
side.
The Northern Pacific express company
has withdrawn frotn business on the
Oregon it California road.
The O. II. it N. Co. are now running
Ave extra trains to handle the wheat
coming into Portland.
Track on the Oregon Pacific is being
laid at the rate of two miles a day.
Tdcjram.
George Stephens it Sir J. IT. McDon
ald have started for England from Brit
ish Columbia. Stephens is President of
the Canadian Paciiie, and the intention
is to put on a line of Steamers from
Port Moodv, the terminus of the Cuna
dian Pacific to China t Japan. This
may revolutionize the trade of the world.
A gentleman in Victoria with a pro
ject to build an electric R. 11. from Port
Simpson, on the Pacific, to Hudson's bay,
on the Atlantic. He says it ran make
100 miles an hour. The road w ill be
cheaper and safer than if operated by
steam, and the journey can be made in
two days from ocean to ocean. Ex.
It Is rtiniOrcd that the men former'y
employed at Kalama in the transferring
of freight from trains to boats, xvill be
j transferred to this city. Telegram-
Wheat Kaisins in India.
This bugaboo of the East Inlian ryot
in competition as a wheat raiser with
thoiturdy farmer of the northwest has
been heard of before, a:d not proved so
terrible on close inspection. To begin
with, East India wheat is not produced
as cheaply as w as supposed. Instead of
being grown at a cost "of only 18 or 21
cents, as is claimed by English authori
ties, the chief commissioner of the prin
cipalwheat-growing province states, offi
cially, that it costs in districts near the
railroad, about 35 cents per bushel. In
India the railroads have only recently
entered the wheat belt, and the only ex
portation of wheat have been from
strips im mediately tributary. Every
twenty -iiilc-s of carriage by bullock cart
adds 25 cents per l.ushtl to the cost of
wheat, and bullock carts r.rc the on
ly transportation in the interior. It
will be seen that wheat raised only a
few miles from a railroad could not be
brought to market at a figure below the
export price. The only remedy for that
is to increase the railroads. India has
now 10,000 miles of road, built by gov
ernment aid. They liavi but touched
the wheat raising provinces, and it must
be many years before they will cover
them with such a network of lines as en
ables the American farmer to ship, his
wheat so easily ami cheaply. Until
those roads are built the export of East
Indian wheat, cannot reach such a figure
as will make him in any serious sense a
competitor with America in the English
or any other Euiopenn market. It is
not impossible that he may in tiine be
come such a competitor, but it is imper
itive that first he must have cheaper
transportation, and that by a vastly ex
tend, d system of railroads, which must
under the circumr tances be of slow
growth. Astorictru
Tlic Xctv Orleans Fair.
Governor S-.puire received the follow
ing despatch fr.;m Vice President Oakrs,
of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany: St. Paul, Oct. 3d.
Gov. Squire: Inasmuch as there
seems to be some doubt as to the facili
ties ottered by this company for the ex
hibition of products of the states and
territories on our line of road, I desire
to say that instructions to bill free of
charge limited specimens of ores, fruits,
forest products, or anything else pertain
ing to the stabs or teriitory thiough
which our line passes. If you are not
actively at work in getting together such
specimens, advise that -no time be lost ;
lut that they be gathered up and be de
livered for shipment, if possible, in time
to reach New Orleans by the first of
December, when the exhibition opens.
T. F. Oaiies.
Many persons are asking thU question
Will the railroads make any reductions
in fares to those who desire to visit the
World's Exposition at New Orleans!
The Director General has been informed
that the Western Association of General
Passenger Agents have voted to make
round trip tickets at half rates. Other
organizations and roads will do as well,
if not better, and it is highly probable
that excursion parties will icceive very
favorable oilers to visit the Southern
metropolis during the coming winter and
spring. He-jitter,
-
In November or December next the
school superintendents of the state will
vote upon the school hook question, as
the votes must all he in by the fir.st of
January, 1S85. There is no provision
that they meet to select a system ef
schoollooks, although they did so four
vears.ago. They will most likely cast
their written votes at home and send
them to State Superintendent McElroy
this year. In case of -a tie the state su
perintendent is authorized to select.
The for six different publishing houses
will boon bo on the cround advocating
the claims of their respective publica
tion to recognition, and a lively time is
anticipated. .
.
Every effort is being made by the"
managers cf the New Orleans Exposi
tion to make it one of the grandest af
fairs ever witnessed, either in the coun
try or or in Europe. Every State, in the
Union and every civilized nation will be
represented. A spirit of interest and
encouragement is developiirg itself in al
most every quarter of the globe for the
promotion of this . commendable move
ment. Dublbt( Texas) En ter prise.
From the Xujjet we clip the follow
ing items: W. D. Jloxler walked off
the embankment opposite Thos. Wil
liams' hotel last Wednesday 0;t. 1 and
came near breaking his neck.
Ja. Hamilton, of the Big Bottom,
died Sept. 17, at 5 r. Jb, at his home,
aged 47 years. His twbi brother and a
man by the name of Joerk were the on
ly ones &t the funeral, no neighbors be
ing within four miles.
A Methodist Church in Haywood Co.
N. C, was built entirely, pulpit, pews
and all, from the timber of a single tree
ihatjrew on Pigeon River. Aae.
THE WOKL3 OF AGRICULTURE.
The: AciniouLTf ral World, one of j
the best, if not the best, farm papers of J
its class, is making a grea t sucees-s of he
plan inuguraated 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
ish's articles on " The Farmer's relation
to Law" are alone worth the prho of the
paper. J udge Parrish, w ho 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 tha. section. This jour
ual also has a fine household department
w hich makes it particularly '.ttractive to
lady readers. The price of the Agri
cultura.l World (now in its tenth year) j
is only Cme Dollar per annum(2G num j
bers). In clubs of five, 80 eents each.
Six months, CO cents ; three months. 40
cents. Simple copies, six cents. Two
cent postage stamps ' received on sub
scription. Address Agricultural
World, Grand Rapids, Mich.
PpHE ART AMATEUR,
23 Uxiox Sqi-ark, New York.
The Art Amateur for September
contains two pleasing designs 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
ticles are those on "Gieuze, "the
'American Art Club at Munich," the
" Modern Hom.'," with special refer
ence to the boudoir, and the 44 Typical
American House." An article on A
mcrieau Art bv the famous German pro
fessor, Fr. Pecht, will bo reed with in
terest. Montezumas's " Note Book"
bristles with curious fact about counter
feit bri-a brae and pictures ; the 4 Dra
matic Feuilleton' and the Boston letter
ate specially rcadible, 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 TJnicn
Square, New York.
Oar National Var Sonss.
j
,We have just received from the pub
lishers, S. Brainard's Sov.s. 13G S'ace St.,
Chicago, an elegant book of 1 05 pages
of our ff.mcus War Song?, full sheet
muMC size, words, music and piano or
organ accompanyinent complete. No
such complete collection has ever before
been issued, and in sheet music form
would cost over 25. It has a title in
live brilliant colors representing one of
the most active engagements during the
battle of Gettysburg, alone worth the
price 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, wll ba mailed post-paid to and ad
dress fur 90 ccnt. Address the pub
lishers. S. Buaikard's SOX3.
13G State St., Chicago,
i Name this paper.
! Visitors to Portland
Should not forget to call at XOVVilC'S
San Francisco Qaitery, w1k
mav be teen photographs of all the lead
ing men and women of Oregon and
Washington Territory. Skillful opera
tors always in attendance, and the mot
minute Attention paid to pictures of
children. Don't forget the location, J.
"W. C:ra:r First aa.d 2vIcrri3oa
Str30t3, Tip tiir3. No trouble to show
specimens to visitors. Street railroads
pass the door every ten minutes, and
this is the nearest gallery to the live
principal hotels.
We have received the Lives of Blaine
and Logan y Bueil. It is finely illus
trated and a splendid book every way.
It is published by N. D. Thompson it Co.
New York it St. Louis. Buel was as
sisted by Whitman, Editor of Kennebec
Journal and also by Mr. Blaine's Piivate
Secretary in the preparation of tjie vol
time which makes it authentic.
On the 10th. of October Thomas Clo
ninger will give one of those old time
royal dances. Everybody and their sis
ter will be there; a grand provision to
celebrate this opening dance ot the sea
son will be made. Doivt miss it.
We acknowledge- the receipt of a com
pbmentary ticket for self anil wife to
the Portland Mechanics' Fair commenc
ing Ocr. 0t.h and ends Oct. 25th. J. B.
Coiigle is President and Gustaf Wilson
Secretary.
Mr. E. II. writes a glowing ac
count of Mr. W. T. Burncy's speech at
St. Helen for the columns of the Standard.-
He flagged at signing his initial.
A man named It. C. Brown was ar
rested Oct. 8th. at Kalama for supposed
incendiarism in Portlaiii.
L00AX, 1TB-V75.
On Sunday we rode horseback to Co
lumbia City. We visited the R. R. de
pot erected below the city. It is a com
modious affair with a hanging roof on
all four-sides. Mr. Pinckney at his ho
tel has been having 17 boarders. Mr. J.
II. Swauger 1G and Mr. I. Bumgardner
I. Mr. Swauger informed us the last
construction train will be on Wednes
day of the present week. lie says the
inclines are not high enough for the
June freshet. It is reported the R. R.
Company have been trying to negotiate
with S. P. Hunter for his land. The R.
R. at present is to run no farther down
than Hunter's.
Mr G. W. Harris has purchased a sa
loon at Aurora, Oregon, and will booh
leave for that po"nt. !
For beer out of smoked glasses the
youth of Columbia City throw vp
The litest architectural enterprise is
the fencing Pinckney's swill-barrel. Pert
haps that accounts for the Muekles
suirting up their mill at St. Helen. j
We came near being thrown trom our
horse bv ahanl car someone had ditched
I
by the sidw ofthe mad in Gum canyon.
COUNTERFEIT PRESENTMENTS
Of our I eloved ones are always treasures.
. i
We should never delay in securing them
while we can ; and to those of our readers
who visit Portland, we would say. do
not return without visiting the SlU
Francisco Gallery, S. W. corner
First and Morrison streets, and getting
our photographs taken, you may not
have another opportunity to secure j a
perfect likeness and a highly finished
picture. Most centrally located. j
How rich everybody that have worked
for the Muekles have become! For in
stance, Briggs. Many have left for
more metropolitan places. The -editor:-of
the mist have jut accumulated large
fortunes, and gone to fashionable water-
i
places to spend their superabundant
cash. Glendye, Ay res, and Meserve
are just rolling iu wealth. Conyers sold
out his st-ck (it. was not watered) jto
such advantage he hereafter can live on
his income. .
i
Charles Muskl i w id hive a p'z ifro
around his house supported by lemonade,
and a nice bishop's lawn in the before,
and the ruins of an ancient abbey (not a
female) in the behind, and ih dense for
est and bliilfs crowned with Ail.iuis'
sheep to li.e like Mt. Hood to the b;ick.
It is not for sail. Lord ILardup intend
ed to purchase it, but f.uled to nc:-ive
remittances from HolJ llinijlind. !
J. S Davenrort has an enlarged pho
tograph of Beitie Laughlin from New
York -also of Mrs. Laughlin. Ed Gore
and his mother Mrs. West, and one of
Mr. T. Cooper's children will receive en
larged portraits soon. They are cheap,
and done in trst class style, j
- i
Mrs. Allen has returned home. ! Her
siter Mrs. Garrison, wife of Professor
Garrison, has a young son, a recruit for
this garrison at Forest Grove. Like the
Roman soldier's boy he is a little
faithful cop; of his sire.
Mr. T. II. Taylor has moved into
Dana J. Sweitzer's late residenc.'J and
the two Muckle dwelling housi with
their delightful prospects are; now
emptw A great rush of millionaires
from Portland to occupy them expected.
Judge Moore mistook Hugh McDon
aid, nursery man, for the Revj, Mr.
Brow n. He drew down his f.ic long as
I
a hoe-handle preparing to talking jabout
the religious affairs of the St. Helenites
iu which he takes so deep an interest.
.
Mr. W. T. Burney addressed .a full
house Ust Saturday evening in favor of
Democratic principles. His chief topic
was Blaine, which he handled with great
severity. He received numerous plau
dits from his Democratic friends. J
Capt. O. S. Waud has charge :cf get
ting out brush at Fisher's Laiuling for
the. Government works at the head of
Sauvie's Idand. He had a steamer
sunk not long ago, but soon got it right
ed and in running order. j
. I
J. W. Miller and father-in-law, Jacob
Beusch of Beaver Valley intend soon t
go to a Northern province of Mexico.
Mr. Miller's children are some of them
at his father-in-law's and some
Enyart's.
at Mr.
Mr. Abe Necr was in town on Tues
dav, from Neer Citv. He said the fer
ry boat had some delay iu crossing in a
high wind. The machinery appearin
too weak for the boat.
Mr. Vancarnap's knee injured at Oak
Point mill has healed. His lost son has
been heard from, he has got a good
steady place at w hich to work where he
gets 17 per month.
Clarence Garrison has a new arrival
of infantry at his garrison, ii? pie shape
of a big bouncing boy well jtquipped
with side ftrtnsJis well us mean-i of trans
portation.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Exeter, N. H., Sept. 25th. 1884.
My Dear Brother I have been
thinking for tome time I would drop
you a line, to let you know that we
were living at Exeter. We have bought
us a plaeo here, so that we can send the
children to school. George attends the
High School, John and Lee the Gram
mar School, and Ella and Willie attend
a district school neir by. Our place is
called one of the finest farm places in
Exeter, not much over a mile from town.
I think a great deal about you and your
family and praying for you. Hope you
will remember us the fame. Hope we
shall meet again some time. Let ua
hear from you. Piease send your paper
to Exeter. All wish to be remembered
to all. Your sister,
M. A. Senter.
Echo Rocx, Oregon, Oct. 2d. 1884.
Friend Adams From circumstances
I could not see you face to face and ask
pardon for requesting time to read my
epistle from . this locality, being on
special busbies for the County.
At the last ' meeting cf G. A. R. Mc
Pherson Post No. 12 Kalama, it was de
cided to have a Ball and Camp-fire on
ou Thursday the lGi.li. October, and all
members of G. A. R and citizens are
invited to participate.
Come all friends of our order and
help us have a jolly good time.
A good supper and good music will be
had. Tickets for couple 81.50.
R W.. Chaplain.
"SECURE THE SHAD9Y"
Ere the substance fade, and when you
visit Portland, make it a part of your
busiues to call on W. H. Towse, at the
San Francisco Gallery, s. W.
corner. First and Morrison streets, and
h ive your photograph taken i i the high
est style of art.
Tin; Meserves wiil vote one and all
for Ben Butler, it is reported. How con
sistent for their paper to be OdL'iai Or
gan for the Republican party. '
ujdx't r.ir.
A Detroit lawyer was looking out of
his window, when he recognized a fa
miliar figure and mado hurried prepara
tions to vacate hia room, leaving on tho
desk a card bearing the legend:
Gone over to Circuit Court bo back
ia two hours."
lie was scarc.dreut of sight wh.-?n tho
individual Been from tho wind w en
tered the room, rea l tho caul, ai d at
once planted himself in a chair with the.
look or a man who meant to sit rigbt
there for tnica two hours if necessary.
Uut it wasn't necessary, lie left the
room in about h.d: au hur, a:ul the
o wner hurried back to iiud a noto rc:al-
44 Dear Sir: I canio up this morning
to b itow $3 of you to help me cut on
nij- board. You were not in, but onj of
your clients has called and left I J. 1
hvo receipted for fie money in your
name, and will consider it as a loan un
til I see you agaiu. Ta-trv."
The l ;wycr wasn't over ten seconds
realizing that ho could have- saved
by staying there and lendia j a3 urn ih,
and ho wasn't of any good t'.io re-.t of
thj dav. Detroit Free Press.
1Y1I.IT AX GELS J.VT.Y IUV ITAP.IT
Ol-' liUIS O.
"Mrs. Toimcodr," 6adly remarked
Mr. T., after an ogitattd scone, "yon
anj nC.t what I thought you were in thi
happy days of youth."
Oil, I aia't, ain't I?"
"No, you nro cot. I thought you
were an nnge), and now and now
"And now," broke in Mr. T., 44 and
now you find that you're a fool, mid
that p.ngels ain't in tho hubit of hlinj. L.g
p t-t and dish-rags around, and spankiug
babies, and sewing on buttons, a:al
v.-iestli::; kitchen ttoves, and making
i:.u-Uu phi'-t r b r hrsbandj with the
colic, aud boding hired ffrU, and d A:v.;
the ctskh-j fcr a big fm.ly, besido go
ing to church and being mairled to
Topnooly, j.ll the time. No, Topnoody,
angrU k n't in the hul-ii cf doing such
ti;i.is, rind it i.i a nn'ehiy good thins
they :.i:i"t or l!io nrgel Lusia.xa wouldn't
ht ti l ti c lu'dJ'c f rcit week."
Topuro !y did not pur.,uo tho conver
sation farther, but put on Lii hat and
went down street to wond;r how nia;y
w.incn were ang !.
A gentleman was recounting, in a seri
ous manner, bis many mi.ih rtuues and
losses within the year, naming tho death
of his excellent wife r.mong tho number.
"And just think," he said, w iplng awny
a falling tear, 44 only six weeks before
sho died s'le had her teeth fixed in apple
pie order at a cost of 32, aud now that
is gon3 with tho rest."
a ctxicaii cicrgyn';..i .id1a ngr,
nffcr having united a 'ovn;g c. i ;ie in
the holy bonds of matrinv ny, was aked
by sonio ono present at thj i-wrras15
feast how he, a bachelor, cm'.! on -latently
engage ia such cereri .:? The
good mau's answer was signinV.vit : "Iu
a man's life there are two .periods when
ha ii likely to marry ono when h is
young, and has no sense ; the other w-cn
he is old, and has lost his sense." Ho -ras
glad to inform them that he was ast
oae, and had not yet roached tho olL.cr.
Tnis thrifty matt will always put sc -nothing
away for a rainy day, cveu if it is
nothing but a stolen umbrella.
As Oil City man traded off his gun foi
a dog, because he wanted to "getsono
thing to lrtKL"-
NOTICE.
All Person mc !i-rcly warned nut t buy of
rcctiye tny jp!?rty ;ny ?uiy m niey t I U n
ry Sii.-ko my Li s) i:i ?, bn ij tluo.itinin to
leave liif. L'ato ! Ucuobtr 4ih. 1SS4.
Hah a if Stkkli:.
Sr. IIklkx, Okkuon, Oc-t. fith. 1884.
I hcreliy imtify the nuliio that wl, ureas my
wi'e, iSaruh Mickle Imh luftjny bui ami Luuuf,
1 bhail pay n j LilU of her ctuitritctin.; or L re-tpon-nble
for (.ny debts he may ii'a!..-.
llCVRY V. ST1CKLK.
TJ. S. Land Okkic2, Vancouver, v. T.
V l Jet. lt. 18S-1.
Complaint having been entered at this i)d'.Cl
by Hubert J. iveatloy against. tbf hciin-at-law of
Patrick Flanagan decease I, fur abandouin
Win HomeattaU Kntiy .No. U241, datsjd l.b'y
lth, uj on tha North et Quarter of
Section T. 10 INorlii, Itxttie 2 W tat, Will.
M ri in JowlU County, Wash. Ter., with a ',
ti the cancellation of n.ii I cinry ; the said ar;ic?
are hirJjy miMiuituied to appear at tlii OiKc-o n
the loih day of Nov. 1?4,. at 10 o'clock a. W.f t
renpon.1 mid furuUh testimony conc-min w.di
alleged abandonment.
FitliJJ. W. SPARLING, Kcubter.
vonOo:' '
Summons,
In the County Couit for Co! uuibia County,
State of Jreji'n.
Arthur McGraw, Plaintiff,
.
J. W. Fox and J. Tow, Defendant
To .1. W. Fox nnd J. Tow, Defendant.
In the nam of the i-tate of Oregon you and
each of you, are hei;by notitied that uuid plain
t i if has commenced an action against you hi the j
a! ove entitled Court u nd cause, 'ihati-ai lnc t
tin i.s brought for the Sr.uni of (Jno Itundredani
Six liol.'ars and inttret mid c t a prayed lol
in the c-niilaiuc on tile therein. An. I you ore
hereby siuninoii'jd to appear and answer fcaid I
complaint by the 1 nt. day of the terin i.f lliefaiJ 1
Court next iohouing the expiration of ix wkn ;
publication of thix tiiiunojis, to it: by the lt !
day of September ISM: anj if you fail to up
pear jiidj.'iiH nt wiil be t.vken aaint you in uc
coirlance with the prayer of Mud couiplaint.
TLii miiiiinons is publiblinl by order cf
the lion. F. A. Moore, .Tude of aij
Court made on the 2Cth. day of .lime, IKS).
W. It. iJillanb
Attorney for Plaiutiu
v4nn;nlll
Summons,
In the Cornty Court for Colnnihia County,
' tatt; of (Jreyon.
Nathan Tin-, PlahililT.
J. W. Fox nn.l J. Tv. Drfbndantn.
To J. W. Fox r.nl.T. low. Drfend; nt.i.
In the name of the Slate ! Orrjf n you, an
rath of you, are hereby notified that aid 'aii
tilf has coijiiiionctfd cu r.ctmn against yt.u in the
above tnlithd ("ouit and tatixe. That n.iid ac.
tioii U brought f r the sum of Thief Ilmidnc
and forty live & Iffy I.i.inl: .!( 1 h Fol'ui. i nd
iutc-rc.it und cls a inaytd for in the con plaint
on tilt llirieiii. Andoit me lieiel.y required tc
Appear and i nswer nl complaint by i ho lt.
day of the Unu of said Couit n xt following the
expiration of fix weeks' publication of this siuu
nioiis, to wit: by the 1st. i.y of St pt'.ruber l'4
ii' I if you fail t s. r. pear juli.nieit will 1
taken :i.,'aint von in accoids.uce with the piaci
of sr.i'l cojiiplant.
ILi-t Sumni'.m i pid.":!.cd I v rii'.-r of ll c
I f ii- F . A. .Moitir. .Tu'.'f," i f k;.i 1 Coiat, tiadj
on the 'Z''A:. day of Ji.ne Hi t.
V.'. B. Dil.'.-Md
Atfy. lor I laintilL
A it . i ii i oi a
H ft3 fr 1 ' Htu'-'t't M'f
fJ p4 rtdive fie, a
(ti l six emit
i-iiodft v l.ich will
h'.-lp you to jitire niom-y liI.t uv.y t!i.nm:j
t!.i:i' clJie iu thii y.r!.t. A A, t f titlu r . x, m;c
cttd fn in tiit. bom-. The I r a I load t foiti.i.e
( in I efore the o:!.i;,8, sdMolfittly mire. At
once a ItiriM Tkil i: Co., Au'i.Kta.iIaii e.
Mot; CO Fcr Publication.
LamiOkuck at VAXcotvfK, W. T.
Stpteliibtr lt. Ul.
Xolice is hereby kivcii that lb foll'iwii;
aa nud r.ctth-r has liletl n-)tice of l.U intt n
tion to i:iake final prrxif in to!pport of hi
cl.iiiii. and that caid piixtf vill be ln.-idf l.tf-ue
Ihe Jiiilc of the I'lobate Court, at Jvah.lo
W ash. Ter. i.n Friday, Octoler 17th, 1S4,
viz: Janusdohn. (Indian) Home c i-l Anplicat if n
No. yi for the Wist J of boiilh West i o
Sec. If, 'j ,,. j j;. i w.
J!e n::me the folio v. iiijf witiiefcs to
prove Lis continuous nr-Llu-cc upon and cujlha.
lion of eaid laud, .i:: j
1'. W. Crawtoul, of Vaucouvtr, V. T.
A.- P. Sphiiuan, cf l urpcit
A. II. J-dlia, of " "I
JuitiVsl,fcc, .f 44
IvKF.D. V. SPAri.IMJ, RcfeiMtr.
v"n. j
Notice for Publication.
Land OrncK at Ui:rcc-K Citt, Oc.x
At 14, lt-14
Notice it hereby f;brn tl al the foll.wJr,.
iiained m tt crhos t.lnl notice id bin intuitu n m
make final puM.f in support of bit claim, mi I
that xuii proof will be made befoi the t.'ounty
Clerk of Columbia County at St.
ilthii, Oregon, on Monday, Oct. it),
lSt'4, viz: Tlu.m.iH Kinnev, llomestei.d Entrv
N. 4G7o for the N. F. I of tie. 4 T. 0 N. 11. 2
V .
lie names the follow inar wifneWs t prove hi
contimioiiH residence upon, and cultivation cf,
xuid hunl, viz:
G. W. Heath nf Columbia City, C. T. Herzo-,
mid C. K. McKinister of Neer' City, Columbia
Co. Ore-'on, and .J. W. Hudson of Ka.uma.
Cowlitz Co; W. T.
L. T. liAlSIN, Rrsi-'ter.
vrinr?au22
aonsolidatsd ' Notico fcr
Publication
Land Office at Vancoi veii, V. T.
September 20th. Ifr4.
Notice in hereby fjiven that the follouiig
namet set tleihave f it tl notice of their iuttutit n
to make final proof in support of their claim, niul
that said proof wiil hemade heforr the Jml-eof the
Probate Court at Kalama. Wah. Ter., on Tiu.
day, Noveiiilu-r lltli. Iw4, viz:
lmis t'urtit, Homestead -Application No
4010, for the W'.-nt of South FasL i und Fact k
of South W est i of Sec. JO, Tp. 10 N., 11 "j W
and names the following wiinessia to prove hia
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
f-aid land, viz: L. J. Ciavut. S. II. I.'ocuh'
'I h.unas li. Ji.yer-, mid .John U. Hartley, all of
Little falls, Lewis Co. W. T.
lleniaiiiin V. Cm-tit. Homestead Application
No. 4011 for th South Mast j of North Wtt i
and Lot 3au.l 4, of Sec. 4. Tp. 10 10 N. It. 3. V .
an names the following witnesses to prove bin
continuous residence u;.n. and cultivati. n of
nail land, viz: b. J. Cravat, S. J I. linger, Thom
as Ij. JNKers, nn.l Joim U. Hartley, all of Liltla
tails. Lewis Co. V . T.
Alice Laughlin. widow of Silai Liuli11n, de
erased, Homestea t A pplicatit.n N.. 4012, for (he
South NV est of North Kitt Jand IM 1 and 2
of Sec. 4. l p. 10N. Ii. 3 W. and names tho
billowing witnesses t prove her continuous i e.
idence up:n and cultivation t.f said land, iz:
L. J. Cr'URt, S. H lioers, Thomas K. lio-e,,,
?,ml;Tv,V1,,L' Jbirdey.aJlof Little Falls, Lewis
,,',,"u?',tea, Applicati-tn No.
oidd for the South West 1 of North W est) i and
N. It. 3 W. and names the following wit ni'Kses t
j.rove her continufws resi lenceuism and cultiva
tion of said land viz: L. J. Cravat, S H. Loi-rsv