The Columbian. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 1880-1886, November 21, 1884, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Columbian., November 21, 1884, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text35! THE COiUHBIAN, St.Helc:;. Columbia Co., Or. STTSSvillTlOi,' SATIS. . yi-ar, in ah;oice (2 00 ttuwlk " 1 tt) lUUutbe ,iO . ADYISTISXXa JL4TXS: -One Kn (10 line.) firtt iuaertioe.. w,. f2 W JCah aubd-iieikt inswtwa... ............ 1 0 I d v tare -r i . r vifc.A y a v a. Jvmor rttmwr. POLITICAL SITtTATIOX, TTliat Dana Tiinks. New Yor.s, Nov. Charlei A. pano, Editor of the jS'mji, eras inter view d today, lie thought tint Cleve land's election would, for a time di-pres hc business interests of the country. Tha agitation of the tariff question lust !ntir t11iw.t fll.l ti mi.irTa mt -. ...Art .cf enterprise and tended strongly to pre A-ent a revival .'Cleveland' election locks in the same wt. ; Uut these tlyns canuot last forever, and, besides, .vbatevrr. Mr. Cleveland' sentiments may he, a free traderevision of the tar iff in iuipcsrtiule. so long as tbe republi cans control tlt"i'Tefl-tf. ,.-. - 3fr.Dana said th work ingruen, wheth er republicans or democrats, are evi Gently opposed to Sir. C!evdmd. They wont aniust biiu with remarkable unan imity. Regard In:; .tho Bu tier campaign Mr. Dana thought that General Butler'a representatives .worked under great diffi culty. They had no party machinery, .and probably they made mistakes. Jle -could not say whether the people's party "would be an important factor, hereafter, but the ideas which animate that party will always be of importance. Iu reply to an inquiry an to what he thought nado Governor Cleveland . successful Air. Dana said: " Well, so far as Cleveland and his managers are concerned, it wa just bnll heided luck. If then hud been no Bur chard I!alne would have leen elected. If Whitelaw Iieid had been willing to convert the Trlbu.n'i into a union olljje the 3000 printers of New York would ja'l have voted for Blaine, and he would lia ve-been circled." Mr. Dana said Blaine' should have made friends with Conkling and tho stal warts a year or more o.Tclejranu '' McPherson, secretary' of the republi can congressional committee, says, from the most authentic information ho has leeu able to secure, that the next house cf representatives will consist of 182 democrats, 11 republicans, one green backer(Brumm of Pennsylvania), and oixe fusionist( Weaver of Iowa); demo cratic majority over all, SC. As com pared with the membership of the va rious parties in the present house, this estimate chows a loss of 16 to the demo crats and. 4 to the independents, and a pain of 22 republicans and one fusiouist vrts. - The result of the election in Calif or nia is a political revolution and a repub lican gain of 34,000, comparing the pres ent vote vith that oftvb years ago, and the state gives Blaine 14,000 majority, ends a full delegation of six members to congress, and elects a legislature which will choose a senator to succeed Farliy4 .who is a democrat' This victo ry carries with it an almost complete change of administration in the counties. The re.su! t of the election shows that the republicans will have a good work ing majority iu the next U. S. Senate, and the democratic majority, in the kouse is reduced to about 30. In Cowlitz County the entire republi can county ticket was defeated, with the exception of one county cornmiss'oner. Vancouver Independent. The correction of an error in counting the votes for aj'state senator in Cook county, Iilinoi.-, gives tho democrats a majority of one iu the state legislature, an 1 insures the election of a democratic United States senator to succeed Gen eral Logan. Orejonian. Nothing but. the official count will de termine whethcr,Armstrhg or Voorhees ia elected delegate for Washington Ter ritory. The oHIcial count of New York is not entirely completed ' but undoubtedly Cleveland is elected President. westward. A dispatch to Mr. Mr. Paul SchuUze. cf the Northern Pacific land .face, states thtt 39 emigrants passed through St. Paul yesterday ticketed for point j west of Spokane Falls, The Queen of the Pacific, which arrived here eisterday, brought alout 40 more immi grants frem San Francisco. Ex. COUNTERFEIT PRESENTMENTS C r rttv I .l-v---1 rtt nt- nltvn t a frrncnroa "We should iwver delay in securing them w hile we can ; and to those of our readers who visit . Portland, we would say, do not return without visiting the San -rj f r xr js rancisco ixauery, o. w. corner First and Morrison street, and getting jour photographs taken, you may not have another opportunity to secure a perfect likeness and a highly finished iiare. Mrst centrally located, : To The Sound. Theie is nothing new or. unusual now a-days iu a trip to the ' Sound country, but the impressions of one wjio, like the writer, recently visited it after the lapse of one jear, thould be interesting by reason of the comparisons possible be tween then and now. Some light upon the future may be thrown by tle infer ential conclusions of the - present. In the period named some etriking advan ces in the way of means of travel and commercial growvh have taken place. The usually crowded, close, damp, disa Creeable river-Wts-hence to.'Kalama have lcen succeeded by the locomotives and luxurious Pullman coaches ruuninz from our very doors over a line travers ing by far the prettiest strip of scenery between Portland and the Sound. Near ly all the way for two 'hours it pashc by the riverside, winding in and out of a fiiuge of dark green trees through which one get- frequent glimpses of the blue water flecked with white Jjails. Ac Hun ter's, a poiut opposite Kalama, the jo.ir ney is made exceedingly .interesting by reason of the transfer of- the whole train across the Columbia by means' of the great ir6n"fefry-boat. In spite of its enormous cost the boat is a great success. To a casual observer its appointments seem to be perfection itself, and those in charge evidently take a pride in the ap pearance of things. Everything i.s above deck, and the splendid machinery, end even the loiler houses and stoke-holes are models of order and care. About 200 tons of Tacoma coal are consumed weekly. The train run on the boat in two sections, and the boat glides out in to the stream smoothly and nois?leisly. Any one asleep on the train at the time would hardly be disturWd even in cross ing the river, for the boat is so solid and the machinery so well fitted that no tre mor is felt. The crossing 'to Ivalama i: not a direct one, the course being first downstream and -then up again on the ee side cf an island there. Adjustable aprons on the jettiesnable the ends f both shore lines "to be raised or lowered, as the tide requires, to lock with the ends of the track on the boat, and the care run easily ashore it may be added to the evident satisfaction of the obiqui- tous General Manager Buckley. Excepting for the ferry-slip Kalama cannot be said to exhibit any material improvement. It is not easy to realize its destiny as a formidable rival to Port land's commercial supremacy. At pres ent it very closely .' reseml iles a mining Settlement in the ragged mountains of West Virgiuia. Sometimes there is even a far-away Alpine suggestion in its little weather-stained church steeple' rising sadly amidst the treo stumps away up the misty mountain side, or in the dil apidated looking hostelry; beyond, and the lonely lut meditative cow with a tinkling bell in the foreground. Nor lias any noticeable change taken place on the road from Kalama to Tacoma. The monotonous character of thf country makes this part of the trip tedious to a degreV; and we both understand an I hope that befote long the care will le allowed to make better time thai they do at present. After a run of four hours a welcome supper is served "in a roadside house at Winlock and in a style credi table enough to the claai of people who provide it But a first-class railway sta tion restaurant at this point would be a boon to travelers ; and as about 100 pas sengers take fifty cent ineaU here daily it ought to be a paying investment. Portland Journal of Commerce. Sunday, the 23d, the new schedule o. the Northern Pacific between Port land and St. Paul, will go into effect Passengers eastward ouikI will leave the Ash street wharf at 5:30 P. u. Trains coning west will reach East Portland at 7:40 A. M. and passengers will be land ed at the Ash street wharf at 8:10 A, M. T accommodate the new schedule the Ka lama train will also have to change the time for departing' f rom and arriving at Portland. Trains going north will lsave Portland about 9 o'clock in the forenoon and south bound trains arrive about 1:30 p. M. Under the new schedule it is pro posed to reduce the' running time be tween Portland .and St. Paul, in the ag gregate, about eight. hocrx The run ning time now is HQ hours. Passengers under the new schedule will come and go through in 88 hours. Telegram. " The Oregon Register,' published every Friday at Lafayette, Oregon," is another of those literary pirates infest ing this coast who steal articles from their exchnges. For Shme ! Portland Journal of Commerce. Capt. Geo. D. Hill, U. S. A., retired, was elected treasurer of . King Co., W. T., by one majority in a vote 5,063. A great effort was made to defeat his re election. - The Vancouver saw mills are still running and putting in good time. The yards are stacking np some. Jeiome Smith's afternoon stajre now leaves Vancouver at 1 o'clock, and leaves Portland at 4 o'clock. Vancou ver Independtnk CORRESPONDENCE. Fossil, Oaego. Nov. 2d. 1834. Mr.s. L. S. Drew Dear Friend: In those two letters I told you all anut fhe sad accident that befell Drt Stewart, lie is getting along nicely. I believe he will have the use of his limbs as well as ever, that is more than we expected at first. We bought a lot. with a small house on it and built more to it and moved into it on the 15th. and the next day Doctor got hurt on Oct lGth.; this i the eightc'Eth day; he is doing as well as can be expected. He lias no fears of the final result I wrote to you what a tine country we have, and tcld you there were plenty of good claims to be taken, yet I wish you were here to get you a good home. There is no grubbing and rolling of logs-and stumps to bother you for twenty years, the finest potatoes, on ions, carrct.M, parsneps, pumpkins and squash, a'so ine fruit m some localities, so much better than we expected to find. Lee has taker up Bsveral hundred acres of land, is now hauling lumber for a house and corral!. It-- will take five or six thousand feet of lumber to build . , i both. Lumber, rough tir $14 per thou., rough pine 12 per. thou., dressed lum. $25 at the null 7 miles f.om Fossil, dry goods and oth?r tilings about the same as in St Helen?, llour six dollars per barrel, potatoes 00 cts. per bushel, on ions 2 cts. per lb.,' barley GO cts., oats C5 cts., cows, milch, $10 to QoO per head, chickens ( per doz., hs 5 cts. per lb., gra.s.4 and weather fine, cold nights and warm sunshiny days, green like spring, stock fat and tine, to I think we have a fine country, there are so many peoole that came here a few years ajro without an means that are in rood circumstance?. There i.- a flouring mill in this place, two good Etores, one drug store, Post Office, one blacksmith shop, two hotels, one hrcry stable, one furni ture !toe and jewelry store and to sa loons, Doctors Oglesby & Irwin practic ing physicians. Dr. Irwin is a splendid surgeon. I like the ladies of Fossil very much. Wherever we go we always find good kind people. Pleasa tell Major Adam that his pa per fails to come alout h;.lf f the time. You can thow bin this letter, and tell him if ho will he can say a word for Fossil. Tt is a live towi. Sophia and baby are well, and I think if it was not for the- trouble and 1 ops of sleep we would all feel better than we did in Webfoot Give our kind regards to all our friends who have so kindly sympathized with us in our. great affliction.1 Tell Mr. Drew to give th Chehalis the go by, and come to God's eountry. Kiss the children for me. Write- soon. I hope all is well with Mr. fc Mrs. G. J. A. Stewj nr. FoiXYFuZE.t Farm, Nov. 15tlu 'Si. Friexd Ada in The. usual good weather has had thw effrct of putting a smile on all faces around Hunter's Point. The passenger and freight trains are regularly conveyed froai this pcint to the Washington side. A good hotel is building by our enter prising friend, O. Hunter and also a railroad depot and station ho'ise besides other importaut improvemeunts. Our friend Wingert was on week be fore last victimized by a young man who he in his kindness give helterand food, the scamp during tha chort absence of Wingert dressed himself and made a good feast of what thero was to tat, rumageu his cabin all over, stole two war medals of merit and so:ie 75 cts. in money, then went a'.vay, but .was over hauled at a neighbor's and made to hand back pare but not .Ml; the interference by others who thought the victim rude Ln his searching the thief. The result of the school election for director in place of .O. Hunter was J. II. Bevis when G. W. Heath resigned thus causing another vacancy "iu tha school board of district No. 3. - . Yours fcc. E. W. St. Helens, Nov. 11th. 'S4 MAJOR I have made an apportion ment of school funds to the amount of $1192.041 Total-per capita $1.231-No. of Scholars between 4 and 20 years iu the county 96G. Here is a list of the amounts due each district. In haste, E. E. Quick, County Supt. District No. 1, Pupils74, Ap.$ 01.31G 2 98, 120.932 3 44, 54.29G 4 G3, 77.742 5 19, 23.44G 7 GO, 74.04 Joint 7 8, 9.873 8 33, 40.722 0 C2, 7G.50S 10 3(5, 44.424 11 29, 55.786 13 39, 48.126 13 51, 62.934 14 39, 48.126 15, 18, 22.212 16 53, 65.402 17 18 46, 56.764 19 11, 13.574 20 40, . 40.36 21 " 27, 33.518 22 12, 14.808 23 38, 46.892 25 27, 33.318 26 22, 27.148 27 17, 20.978 Total 0o&, $1192.044 ECONOMY IN SCHOOL BOOHS. Should YFc Have a Chiuisre? j - To tha Editors of the Columbian : The publishers of Bancroft's Headers are placing those books before the Coun ty Superintendents of Oregon and ask ing their adoption in place of the Inde pendent Readers in use during the past ix years. That the public my know what is proposed, --and what value lie3 in the proposal, we desire to invoke the kindly offices of the Columbian in plac ing the same before them. 1. Thk Educational Advantages- A comparison of the relative merits of the books as school readers cannot well be made ia a newspaper article, where the books are not present to be compared. Without entering into such comparison, it will be recognized by every teacher and intelligent patron that the impetus given to the study of reading, and the interest awakened in it by the introduc tion into the schools of reading matter .with bright - new illustrations, cannot help being great This new interest and enthusiasm will also communicate itself to other studies. No one doubts these propositions. As hearing on the ques tion of the adaptation ot the Indepen dent Readers to present methods cf in struction it should be stated, also, that the publishers of that series have issued an entirely new series within h year, based on methods quite opposite to those which obtain iu the old books. The in ference cannot le avoided that the ee rie has lost the confidence of the old great body of teachens. 2. Tita Financial Gain. This will appear (1) in the cheaper retail price of the Bancroft curies after the books are once introduced. SANCU07T. First Reader $ .25 Second . ' AO j independent. First Header $ .25 u li Second " Third " Fourth " Fifth " .50 Third Fourth .55 .G5 .90 .75 1.00 1.25 Fifth " Total $2.75 Total $3.75 By a comparison of retail prices of Bancroft's Readers with those now in use it will be seen that Bancroft's are 1.00 cheaper per set of 5 books, or 20 cents per copy, or 26 percent This is well worth saying. The financial g;:n will also appear (2) in hi ijain at Le i'mz of exchanj. At this point come ia tlu objector ami says : " But what are we going to do with our old books. We can't atibrd to throw them all awav and get new ones.'' The pubi:she.-E were prepared for this objection, because itvis not a new one. Bat they lo not mer.i it as. it has been met by othr publishers on former occa sions, heedless of interests ftiid vishes of the public. . On the contrary the public interest' has been consulted as well as the publisher's interest, and th objection is generously wet by a propo sition which not bfdy ad Is for no sacri fice of any reader now iu us?, but on the contrary, when any such reader can be nc longer used by its cwner it will bo accepted in pay mens of tbe book next required. The hard&hips which the pub lic has h-re ofore experienced in a change, aiiws from the "following facts: lfit That only the old re.vlcr of a particular graib? wrs received for a new reader of the same grade ; that is, a First Header for a Fiiv.t Reader, a Second Reader for a Second Reader etc. 2nd. That at the end'of three months this mild extorlior. was replaced by a prompt advence to full prices for all books purchased, the old books remain ing in the hands of the pupil, counting for absolutlv nothing. Bancroft - ic Co. present no forcing process of this kind. There proposition differs from the above in both particu lars. 1st When school open3 after July 1885, all children who have finished their old readers may exchange them for the new higher reader that must be bought in any eventt and save of the usual price. This saying considerably more than olTset3 in any family, any oc casional old book-which a younger child could take. Figure it out and see. 2nd. All children who have not fin ished their old readers, at the close of the preceding year, can give them iu payment for the higher book which they need when the lower is finished iu six months or in cwelvt mouths or eighteen months or any other tim when they need the higher book. When they get these higher books for hte first time in this way the prices will be for second reader 15c, instead of 50, third reader 25c, instead of 75, for fourth reader 30c, instead of $1, for fifth reader 35c, instead of 1.25. On this proposition it is impossible for any one to figure out any, expendi ture occasioned by the change. There is none. So confident are the publish ers of this that they are ready to furnish any family with a complete set of their elegant new readers, where a fair and iuli figuring does not show again to re sults ;o such family from the change. Moreover, the new readers are all, from first to fifth, buuud in cloth, with out extra charge. A first or second reader bound in cloth will last twice as Jong as the usual binding such bind ing as ia employed oa the present seris. But in addition to this the Indepen dent series has a' sixth . reader which is used in many schools increasing the cost 1.50. We have given the prices at which tho Independent Readers chave leen sold. If these prices are reduced when the publishers solicit a new con tract, it will be because our. competition has forced them to itKbut they have not, up to thii time, boen reduced in Oregon. It may be of interest to the public, how ever, to know that the publishers of the Independent readers otTered them to the Board of Washington Territory on the 17lh of last July at 30c a set cheaper than this. Why thev were not reduced to the peoplo of . Oregon at the same time so that they could avail themselves of the reduction during the present year, it is not tor the publisher of .Ban croft's readers to explain. . We ask of the public the careful consideration of the alove proposition. We think that the , bugbear of extra " cost" in. making a change, is put to death. We have made the statement as fairly a we know how to make it. We ask only that it should not be re jected without investigation and investi gation is inevitable acceptance. A. L Bancroft A Co. TI3S lYQXLI? OF ACIilCI'LTXTKE. The Agricultural World, one of die bes, if no he bea, farm papers of is class, is making a great success of he plan inuguraafed by i;s editor a few years ago. This plan is nothing less han he giving of exhaustive articles by he Intsf writers on agriculfure in all the countries of the world. The articles, from the di He rent Stat.;s and Territories of our own country are particularly enter taining and insfructive. Judge Far rish s articles on " The Farmer's relation to Law" are alone worth the pri-ro of the paper. Judge Parrish, who is one of the ablest J udges and lecturer in the West, will soon leave for the. South, with ,the view cf supplying tlie paper w it!i a series of articles on Zhe agricultu ral features of that section. -This jour ual also has a fine household department which makes it particularly tractive to lady readers. The price of the AGRI CULTURAL World (now in its tenth year) is only One Dollar per annum(26 num hers). In club.? of five, 80 centj each. Six months, GO cents; three month?, 40. cent. S unple copies, six cani.i. Two cent po-itag-? stamps, receive- oii sub scription. AUresv Ajrisaltural 7orld, Grand Rapids, Mich. . Tns Art 'Ajiatvr, always piactical is notably so i: it excellent Noenler issue. "Lessens In' V"ood Ungraving," " Tito Art ot Embroidery," l!ow to Paint on China," ."Material for oil Fainting,'' tl Working Art Clubs,"! and tho pages of "Art Notes ar.d Hints," nnd answers to correspondents,' are of especial value.. The "largo, array of de signs embraces decoration for a cup and saucer (snowdrop), a tea cosy (jasmine) an altar front (.sixteenth century Span ish work), a 15gu:e panel for painting, fcur panels o! carved wood, a p:ge butterflies, and a variety of designs for industrial art work. Among the more striking illustrations aie two delicate yet spirited groups of nymphs and cupids by Solon, i:i pate sur pate decoration, " Love T-et Fr;et'f and "Love's Mastery;" two full-page facsimiles of etchings by A Legros, "Sir Frederick Leigliton," and " Death and the -Woodman"; some bold figure s.udie by Joseph do Nittis, and a carved hanging cabinet designed by Benn Pitman, of Cincinnati, j "The Modern Home" series is concluded with capita! articles on " The Bedroom," by Roger Riordan and Clarence Cook. The Art Amatecr announ the early is sue of threo designs in color by Miss Dura Wheeler, viz: a decorative figure composition ; a fan with cupids ; and a charming decorative head of a child for a plaque. Price per annum, 4 ; single numbers, 25 cents. Montague j Marks, Publisher, 13 Union Square, New York. I- . i ' ConTlctcd of SXausIar-sliler. Frank Thornton, accused of the killing of John Mathews, near Vancouver, this week. The jury found a verdict of man slaughter, and the court sentenced the prisoner to seven years in the territorial penicentiary. The case will be remem bered as a peculiar one. The two men were in the Geld plowing. Late in the afternoon the accused came in reporting that Mathews met his death in the fol lowing singular manner : While plowing a pig ran across the ground In front of th horses, frightening them and causing them to run. Being entangled in the lines, .Mathews was dragged by the two horses along the ground until the blow struck him in the back of ihe neck, caus ing his death. There was a wonnd on the neck of the dead man corroborating that patt of the story, but many ci cnm stances tended to make the tale look un reasonable an investigation warranted the conviction and sentence of Thornton as above stated. -Telegram. Jonathan Greene, the roforuied- gam bler, is dying in New York in extreme old age, poverty and misery. ToUgram. LOCAL ITSWS. A gentleman'received a letter from Mike Wells who has been engaged in mining operations in .Montana for the past two years., .He' with 3 other; men purchased mining property a year ago for six thousand dollars which they sold a few days since for fifty two thousand dollars. His health has been poor for some time; he infenda goin to South ern California. We are glad to hear of his good fortune. '-'" The revetment is in processof erection. It will be entirely on the opposite side of the Columbia. It trill go on a course of 500 feet one wav, then. 500 feet on another, and so for a number of courses. The whole revetment will resemble the arc of a bow. Its object is to throw the force of the current on this side of the river so as to wash out the sand from St Helen bar, and prevent its accumu lation at that point Judge Moore has got his set of law books containing the history of real es tate transactions in Columbia County, practically finished and arranged in fine shape in! j back oJice. He Has . also completed maps of the same, and is pre pared to give all information needed on such subjects. He ha a complete index that goes with his books, so ha can refer to the same without any waste of ti.nd. FrenticVs Jfutical- Jc Home Journal for November is.'aa' interesting and in stinctive ma ever, the conttntsof which are poetry, stories, " Homo Work," con tinued, and the following musie: " Danc ing SunWamv' "O YeTears," and ."The Kia On The Shoulder." Price 1.00 per rear.' Single copies, 10 cents. 107 First Street Portland, Oregon. . Kerron & Maobeth have erected a big - - i store in L. Centra j Eland is their a gent at that place. There is above the store a magnitlcent hall which is to be dedicaWd by u free dance. " On Thanks giving night there is to l a. dance to "surpass anything in the .County, that is report. Whether . the - reality will be equal to ths expectation we cannot tell Mr. 3. S. " Davenport lias received some fine enlarged photognpns .from Ne.v York. Ed Gore and his mother, Mrs. West, also one of Enriwa Cox, one olf an Eaton child at Rainiti and on ef a child of Mr, Cooper also of Mr. T. S. Watts. Three. are. 'all executed iu the highest type oi Art, and are rttlly very beautiful.., .... .. " The U. S. contractors for improve ments on the river want to Mow off the rock ir. front of Enoch Meeker's house, but Meeker and Taylor both object with out compensation equal to tho worth of the ranch, as it might almost entirely ruin tea place" by cutting it in two by letting the current through a low place near the barn into the Slouglu Thore was quite u delegation from here to attend the Democratic jubilee in Por tla? ul Mr. S; A. J. i iles, son end daughter, Mrs. Ellen Terry, 17 r. W. B. Dillard, Mr. T, L Cooper. Mr. a Mrs. Flagg. Newtcn Perry, J. Decker, Amos Vaughn, A. 1L Matthews, John Ed mouds, and others. - Wc hae received Ridley's Fashion Magazine for Whiter 15 cts. per copy, E. Ridley & Son?,1 New York. It is a very c'esirible book to peruse, and any oik- can get a better idea of what is fash ionable and the price thereof than from any other book with which we are ac quainted. ' ' "SECU2E THE SHADOY" Ere the substance fade, and when you visit Portland, make it a part of your busines to call on W. II. Tows, at the Sa2 rmnciscb Gallery, s. w. corner First and Morrison st rets, and have your photograph taken' i i.ths high est style of art. ,; A party of 40 white men and 50 Chi namen will occupy C. G. Caples' farm below Columbia City," where they will cut brush. for the revetment This re vetment is bu;lt in front like the out side of a wharf with piling, then brush is filled in and weighted down with rock; Mrs. Godkini was out walktng with her brother-in law," Mr. Ilealey, iiv San Francisco. , Mr, Ilealey wore a Blaine hat He was aaulted and. knocked down, but. not seriously injured. Mrs. God kin was of course, very much fright ened. J 1 : :'i - - Thero will be. a dance at Thomas. Clo ninger's on Thanksgiving night. It w ill Ikj a rouser," and one of those good old times we read of. Tickets $1.50. It is expected there will be a big turn out and a big representation. The engine in the mill burst last Monday and suspended mill operations. The engine ia an old one, and probably a new engine will be required. The ad dition to the mill is framed and in pro eM el erection. Visitors, to Por tlanJ Sh jould not forget to call at TOWnc'fJ an Frahcisca C'ilteiy,- --im . Ili a a inav be seen photugrapliH ff all the leud ing men and women of Oregon and Washington Territory. iSkillfub op ra tors always in attendance, and the mo.st minute attention paid to pictures " of ' ehi!drrn. Du't forget the location, g ' sir:st3, ? -tiira. K trouble tosho - specimen o visitors. Street railroacU pass the door every" tr'n miliuts, l.iA this is the nearest" gallery to' the fire principal hotels. The Ilonsorlfe'i Favorite, We will send tre. "for kxtirx tsar, Vo every "lady "who Vnds us at oxcb the nameif of tentaarried ladies, at same address, and 1 twa-ct stamps for postage, our handsome, entertaining and" instructive Jout nal, devoted to Fashions Fancy Work7l)ecorating Cooking, and Household ruatfers: Hegular priced 100. skxd to-DAT, and secure next number. Address. DOMESTIC JOURNAL, Nunda, N. Y. ;" . ; ----t The actual establishment of an Art Club will do niere than n y thing else to disxTerand-levrlop;.lhe art talent in a' community. It often happens, however that those who would like to start such an organization do net know how to ga aout it. The ueces-ary information is fully given in the November Art. Any ateur, in -f suggestive mud stimulating article on ' Working Art Clubs," ah ar ticle which every amateur, dosirou of self-improvement, theul4 phrase with- the closest attention. . . -' "' : - -. . Ladies ElcdlcaJ Adviser. A Complete Medical Work for Worn- ' f i i i l "i it . mi . en. joauu-wiuij m ciovu uu uiue tratec. Tells how to prersnt and cure all diseases of the sex, by a treatment at noiix. Worth its -weight in Gobi to every lady suffering front any ef these diseases. Over 10,000. old already. PosTrAip cxlt 50 C nts. Postal Not or 2cu Stamps. " Atldress NUNDA PUBLISHING CO., Nunda, N. Y. Zxcnralen Cnies. to JSt-n Cries ns. On and aftfrQovemWr 20th tickets from Portland lo'the word'fair at New Orleans ivnd return may be purchsed by v.r.y cf any direct orthern-" route fJr $ KC. 75,. , Thia U the first tlass rate o vii urBioarrar wai j taaiso on cm . : . , . . i t. . .rt. ... nr r Ail Ttran r hrel? warnoJ atlbnvr rfCrv ny vu.ipcr V. c; fr nor moaey to Ittn ry fc'-.ioV' ir.y hr,tl.cit, tt-kv if tbr-ttunc t K ir.u Aatl O-ttLir.Jilx, 1S54. . Sar.u Stickle. , ST:7ILrvOco, Oct f.th. 1524. I bczTy eutify t) public lhv when m mr wife, Srah htkUU ta Uft tuy bd txl U.urJ, I 'i-U py B9 bill of hr e--ntrcliii,' or L r tpotibl Ut Mty,iU) b ie.y mxk. . IlisaT V. fc'ticxta. 2STOTICB.- V. S. LaaJ Oirvics, Vascower. T. ' -. k 01 Ut. 1S84. Complaint bvin beil cetaraJ -tA tld Oil oi by KoVrt 11. KeMluy A(nl tin-hij-Ha trot l.l:L'lc r':nf.Mi decftMMd, for aLa!nnL) h;a iiin-HLu.d Knlrv 'MM J.t ..I V'ul. Jlh, lffel, ujH.n t!i Xuith Want Oi;rter if Saotioa 'A T. JO. ortb, l:ftff 3 West, iUL .i-l . u vwwum vouutjr, mu. j rr., n. nn a Vl tv re hereby an m turned to ppr at thi uk.cn B 4Uy M POT. lfVVf, fct IU ClrC- A, M., tr reapon.1 f umUh Uatijuozy omtmiag uij alltf-aj aUmb lonniant. L'DL'it t oniiirrvi 1 T5 Sead tlx . ente '.fr poat;:, .nd r'reecfra- Irae,-' tcoatly lx t cooela.- Lida blp you to mora .y tl.ia; tlse ia thU wor.rf.- rfht away tlli anr- Ail, ml (itUtr .'x, auv eJ from trat hour. TL broad r.l. to Turtuna opna lcfore tha worlara, atmolutalf aura. At ouc d(ir.as Xtx & CO.v Auicut,ilin. GonaolldatccI ' notice far , Pub!!cat!dn Laxd Ojrnct at Vancoctr, W. T. - BeptaniW 2i:th. 1M. Notiea U hereby irivrn tht the fullon iiij nMnaxt attlera ha till notice of their. iuuuli.-D tmka tinal proof in aiipMrt of their clklniH. nnd 1 that aai( proof will le niiie before th J uleof the l'robata Court at KalMma. Waalt. Tar., oit Tuca. day, November 11th. 18M,'vii: - Louia Curt it, HomctUai ApplicUwi 4010, for tha W?at 4 of South Eaat i aJ Kart i of South V .t i of Sec. 10, Tp. 10 S., It. S W., and nouiea tha following . itneaftta to prove hi. continuous . revklence upon, ami cultivation of, tit.Uu(t, via: I. J. Cravat. P. II. Kofera, Thoina j. JSorn, and John L. Hartley, a.I of . Little Falla, Law ia Co. W. T. lienjstmin V. Curtit. Homeateaxt Application No. 4011 for the South Eant i of North Writ) and Lota. 3 and 4. of Sec. 4, Tp. 10 10 N. 11. 3. V. an. ' natnea the followiiii; witneosea to prove hia continutma reeiiieaco upon, and cultivatiu oi Msil land, viz: L. J. Cravat, 8. II. Koyera, Thrm as K. Kopera, and John U. Hartley, all of IittU. Falla. Lewii Co. W. T. Alice Lauhlin, wilow of Stta Lnphlin, He. oeam-i, lIoruetea ApjHcatlon No. 4012, for the South Weat J of Ntrthkwrt 4 and LoU 1 aitd 3, of Sec. 4, Tp. 10 N. li. i W. nnvt nanw-. tbe following H-itneasea to prove her continuou rta idence upa ami cultiyitjon f kaid Innd, vii: L. J. Cravat, S. H. TwOfcra, Thoniaii 13. ltojera, and JAn U. UarUy, all of Liu: Falla, Lewia Co. W..T. ' Alice Fenrler, IToncatead Applicatier. N. 5233, for th South Weat J of Nerth V eat 1 and North Wat J of South W'aatU of Sec. 4, 1p. 1C y.'lL-3" W ; and naaieathafollewlng witno.e tc prove her continuoua rvaidenceupon and n.:tira. tion of laid land vix: L. J. Cravat, 8.H. It' cera Thomaa K. lloter, and John U. ilartltT,!m n ttile Falla, T.ewia Co. W. T. rB.ltn.W. SPABLU?a, Rachtiv,.