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About The Columbian. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 1880-1886 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1884)
THE COLUMBIAN, St. Helen, Columbia Co., Or. year, in advance . $2 eon months ' luwuthf " l on ADVE3TISXN0 3 ATT 3: n. wtnare (10 iuie) fu-kt iusertioa $2 00 mwu uuo.uetu iiuerttou l Q E. CS. ADAMS. Editor A Proprietor. We are reliably informed that track laying on tke Oregon Facifis will I com- pleted by the end of the present month, waen we will have all rail communica tion with Portland. Yaguina JfaiL According to reported returns the next territorial legislature, contra. irst expectation, will le Republican. w , j As given in another column, it will hivo eight membra in the council and weniy-iour m the house or two-thirds - f the who!e numlier. Transcript. We learn that Bancroft & Co. propose now, if their series of - readers are adop ted, in this state, to exchange their books even for the Mine books of the old se ries. Patrons of the schools cannot grumble at this, if the books are better than the Independent readers! fop ihere will be no VXtra expense incurred.' llillaboro Independent. The money circulating in thirty-nine cf the principal countries of the world shows a decrease of fifty-two millions of dollars in gold compared with a year a go, an increase of silver of forty-two millions of dollars ond an increase of pa per and of one hundred and twelve mil lions of dollar. It is thought that the gold decrease is due to the extended use of the metal in mrnifactuius A Methodist preacher named Eramcns living in the region scourged by drought and rpidemics in West Virginia, re cently buried his wife and two children, digging their grave with his pwn hands saying a simple burial service, and being cole mourner. ; A atal tou rge, the result of drought and foul water, is devastating certain districts m irginia. Tele j rani. Indian Jack, while 'taking items in the gristmill on White river, accideutly got his tipsue caught- in one ofthe pul leys. It tore all "the scalp off his head. Indian Uoice brought- the news this morning that Jack's winch was'- very short and in all probabiliy he "will pass on to his happy hunting groundf lie is now under the careful hands of Dr. Cautrell, who makes his home at Bake Oven. He'i raid as long as there U life there is hope. According to the Indian belief, one who has lecn scalped never enters the king dom rf happy hunting ground. We nympatbize with Jack if that is so. Wasco County Sun. Have you everleen to the gold mire east of the town? If not, it isa"p!eas mnt and profitable trip to make,,. I went out one d.ty this week. It i3 only 1 miles from ..to.wn, and Gluts. Kelsey is always willing to act as guide to the tunnel. The Kelsey Bros, have been at work there a pait of the time for three or four years ami hare dug the main tunnel into the hill about 700 feet, and a branch about 300 feet. They have, cut through the bed of an old stream as is plainly apparent to one c itirely unac quainted with mining as I am, have cut through the case rock that used to be the bank, have unearthed cedar logs near ly two feet iu diameter, have taken out bushels of ietri0ed"clam and oyster shells and have brought to light many other things that go to prove the iact of the soil above the rock of comparative re cent formation. A very beautiful kind of blue und red pipe clay runs in streaks across the tunnel and oue of , the most beautiful formations' of fungus has formed on the timbers at one place that lever saw, pure white and of beautiful forms. The impression has prevailed to some extent that the Bros, have made money out of the venture but they say 1 that they have not received more than one-sixth funds enough from the sale of tock to do the work that has been done It will p a big day for Lewis county if thev do strike "old. o It is said that five squaws voted in Haget precinct at the recent election. The judges must have been either color bli&d, or " ax-e grind," we do not know which. Granted to Frank McNulty to keep -saloon in Toledo for G months from Nov. th, 1884. Nugget. Canada is entitled to the name of 4 The land of the free and the heme of thj knave." The American knave has -too much freedom over there. The roof of the New Orleans exhibi tion covers thirty three acres. The roof f the human mouth covers about as -.many achera. A monument costing $6,500 has been -erected at Santa Fe to perpetuate the memory of Kit Carson. Ex. Cleveland's plurality in New.:York ac: wrrding to th facial count is 1,137. CORRESPONDENCE. Fossil Oregon, Nov. 14, 1884. We h?ve received the sad intelligence of the death of our old time friend who vii'ted us in St Helens in the summer of 1883, Chester N. James. He did at bts residence near Wright'sjStaon, Cal ifornia, Oct. 15th. 1884, aged 48 years. The deceased ws lorn iu StraiFord. Connecticut. February MH, 1S3G. He removed to Wisconsin (t an early age, and thence to Kansas in 18 CO, later he located in Butler County, Kansas, at the junction of Walnut and Whit Rivers. Here he and Dr. Stewart and others lo cated the town of Augusta, nr a thriv ing city of 2,000 . inhabitants. After remaining there for several years he was elected Clrk of the District Court of said county and removed to Eldora.lo, the county seat, and remained them un til failing health brought him to Califor nia. He purchased a home in a beauti ful spot among the Santa Cruz hills and there died. He held many honorable-positions in his oM home, having universal, respect in every relation of tfoeleiy. II was Post Commander of the Knight? Tem plar, and occupied other posit ions of re sponsibility in Church and State. A good man has gone 4o rest A Christian, a loving, kind husar.d, a faithful brother and comrade has gone o his reward. He leave a kind and loving wife; theirs was a true marriage. He was buried on the 16th inst in Oak Hill Cemetery "with the beautiful and impressive ceremonial of the Knights Templar. Doctor Stewart has been getting on very well until last night be is not feel . i . t K ing wen to-uay. xegaras to jounseu and family. Nov. 17th. Doctor Steward is im proving fast. Dr. Irwin took the casts off his limbs and they look a though they never had been broken. Dr. Ir win isccrtainly tl very skillful Surgeon. Yours truly, ' J. A Stewart. HABERsnAJi's Landing, H miles above Rainier. . Or. Nov. 20, 1884. Editor Columbian: Many of us have waited for a long time for your pa per to come out with an article showing the true parts in regard to the bills le- fore Congress on the forfeiture of the R..R. Lands. - " . There are many in this. County who have not yet learned that the Hon. M. C. George fought for the settlers and that his bill was the only ene that pro tected us sho have R. R.Xands in 'our rights to the same. . .There is not a soldier m this State but who knows, or ought to know that Mr. George has stood his frind and worked early and late for our interests. I 'know of many claims of soldier, sent to him on which he spent many days, but which he finally pushed through and settled. '.,"'"'"' It is time that the settlers on R. R. lands, tlufsolditrs and the. working men in this County particularly, made some inquiry, found out what Mr. Gorg has done for us, and called on our Senator and Representative to do all tliey can to elect Mr. George U. S. Senator. I ask ni y old comrade all over this County to not be fooled by the state ments of partizan newpapers. I will by your permission in a f jw weeks send you a statement showing a part of what Mr. George has done for all of us. We want just such a man in the S en ate. There is not an hono -able man on this Coast but what will say of Mr. George provided he knows him that ho is an honorable man, one who is unimpc ashable and cnj who belongs to no monopoly or corporation, and who has to the utmost of his ability worked for the best interests of the peop'e. All know that he is a man who stands the equal of any in the Uuited States for talent and ability, and is besides a warm hearted, affable gentleman and a tried republican. -. . , --.lv Respectfully yours J. R..FRIER80X. ' - s COUNTERFEIT PRESENTMENTS Of our I Moved ones art always treasures. We should never delay in securing them while w can ; and to those of our readers who visit Portland,, we would say, do not return without visiting the San Francisco Gallery, S. w. corner First and Morrison streets, and getting your photographs takMV, you may not have another opportunity to secure a perfect likeness and a. highly finished pictures. Mest centrally located. Sturgeon lake on Sauvie's island is said to be full of delicious " sea has," but the trap in the outlet is not doing much business at present, as on account of the low water, the sturgeon are chang ing quarters. There were many stur geon caught in the trap up to within a short time, and several thousand pounds were weekly shipped to Yamhill to be fed to the chickens. Some one should start a chicken ranch or. a large scale near the lake and thus save trans portation. nterprjaf. - Voofhecs is thought to be' elected, P6" fgate ( W. T. by 148 votes ECONOMY IN SCHOOL BOOKS. Should We Have a Chnnze? To tJte. EJUori of tfo Columbian : The publishers of Bancroft' Readers are placing those books lefore the Coun ty Superintendents of Oregon and ask ing their adoption in place of the Iude. pendent Readers in use during the past six yews. That the public iny know what is proposed, and what value lies in the proposal, wa desire to invoka the kindly offices of the Columbian iu plac ing the same tafore them. 1. Tux Educational Advantages- A comparison of the relative merits of the look as school readers cannot wll le made iu a newspaper article, where the books are not present to be compared. Without entering inv such comparison, it will be recognised -by every teacher and intelligent patron that the impetus given to the rtudy f reading, ar.4 the interest awakem-d in, it by the introduc tion into the schools ol -Teadiag matter with bright new illustration, annt help leing gTeat. Thw,new interest and enthusiasm will also communicate itself to other studies. No one doubt Hr-se propositions. As taar'ej on the ques tion of tb adaptation ot th Indepen dent Readers to present -method of in stractiou it should I stated, alo, that the publishers cf tltat series kave igsucd an entirely nw series withirt b year. base J on ny?thods c;uiije oppoaii to those which obtain in the old boelcs. The in ference can:tot I avoided that the se ries has lost the confidence of the old great ldy of teachers. 2. Tns" Fujasci-M. Gain. This will appear (1) in tf4 efoajxr retail pric ef the Bancroft series after tha books are once introduced. BANCUOrr. I INDErrNDENT. First Reader $ .25 First Reader 0 .25 Second .40 Second " .50 Third M .55 Third ' .75 Fourth .C5 Fourth 1.00 Fifth .90 Fifth " 1.25 Total $2.75 Total $3.75 By a comparison of retail prices af Bancroft's Readers with those now in use it will bo seen that Bancroft's are $1.03 cheaper per set f 5 Ikkj'ks, or 20 centa per oopy, ar 2G$ per cant This i well worth saying. The financial gin will alsa appear (2) in the yai the time of exeftanj: At this point comes in th objector and says : M But what are we going to do with jur old books. We can't afford to throw them all away and get new ones." The publishers wera prepared for this objection, because it is not a new one. But they do not meet it k it has leen met by other puMuhera on former occa- a A i t a m. . .1 violin. heeUJese ox tne inerpt nun vithe of t!ie public. On t! contrary the peblic interest has leen consulted as well as then publisher's interest, and the objtion is generously met by a propo sition which net only call for no sacri fice of any reader now in use, but on the contrary, when ary such reader can Iks no longer naed by it owner it will b accepted in paymens of lite book next required. The hardships which the pub lic has heretofore eiperienced in a change, aiiea froic the following fjicts: 1st That only the ld reader of a particular gale was received for a nw readier of the same grale ; that is, a First. Re-.vlcr for a First Reader, a Secoi.d Re uler for a Seooiwi Header etc. 2nd. That at the end of three months this mild extortion was replaced by a prompt advance to full prices for all books purchased, the old looks remain ing in the hands of the pupil, counting for a'osolutly nothing. Bancroft & Co. present no forcing process of this kind. There proposition differs from the above in both particu lars. 1st When school opens after July 1885, all children who have finished their old reaJcrs may exchange them for the new higher reader tliat must be tought in any irtnt, and save J of the usual price. This saying "considerably more than offsets in any family any oc casional old book which a younger child could take. Figure i out and sea. 2nd. All children who hare not hn Ished their old readers, at tlie close f the preceding year, can give them in payment for the higher lioo'i which they need when the lower w finished in six months or in twelvt month or eighteen months or any other time htn they need the higher book. When they get these higher lxjoks for hte first time in this vay the prices will be for second reader 15c, instead of 50, third reader 25c, instead ef 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 lull figuring does not show again to re sults -o such family from tho change. Moreover, the new readers are all, from first to fifth, Isjuud in cloth, with out extra charge. A first or second reader bound-in cloth will last twice as long as the usual binding such j. bind? i)ig aa tf mplojed on the present eerie. 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 the Independent Readers have 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 it, but tliey have not, up to thu time, been reduced in Oregon. It may be of interest to the public, how ever, to know that the publishers of the Independent readers offered them to the Board of Washington Territory on the 17th of last July at 30c a set cheaper than this. Why they were not reduced to the people of ' Oregon : at the same time so that they could avail thwmselves of the reduction during the present year, it is not tor the publisher of Ban croft' readers to explain. We ask, ofthe "public the careful consideration of the alove proposition. We think that' 1 th bugbear of extra "cost" in makinga change, iw put to death. We have mad? the statement us fairly a? we know how to make it We ask only that iit should not be re jected without ihv3tigutiou and investi gation is inevitable acceptance. . A L . .Bancroft fe Co. TS2S T70KLC OP AGRICULTURE. The Arioultual Wcrlp, ene of tho hes, if not tho xtt, fane paper-i of it class, d making e great sucoe of the. plat inugunaaejd by iU editor 0 few years ago. This p'an is nothing leu than the giving cf exhaustive article? by rhc lesl wrire en n ricul&ire in all the counrriea of t!e world. The articles from tho different Stains aivl Terririo4 of our own country 7 particularly enr taining aid iithtruetire. JudgH Par rtfch's articles on ".Tlit; Farmer' relation to lVkw" are alone worJli the pri'? of rhe papt-r. Judg Frrih, who i n of the ablest J ude and : lecturer in t'ie Weit, will" soon leave for (he South, with the view ef supplying th paper wifli a eeri of articles on Pan agricultu ral atjro of t-'at section. Tins jour ual also ha a fiie hoiisehold deparfinen t which mitkes it jfctrticularl r.ttr:tctivo to laxly readers. Tlie price of the Agri cclti'ral World (now in its tenth year) is oidy One lArllr per antium(26 num Ier.s). In clubs of fire, SO c:if each. Six months, 60 cent ; three month. 40 cent Simple copie, six cents.'; T-vo-cent pifg staap.t re.5Mved 0:t sub- senpfjon. Ailn-iH Ajrioaltaral World, Grand Rapids. Mich.-' Thb Art AgATBUR, always practical is notably mo iu its excellent 2foTemier issue. Lt'.-wors in ' Wood Engraving," The Art of Embrcidery," " J low to Paint an China," ' Material for oil PaintingV " Working Art Clubs," atd the pages of "Art Notes and Hints," and answers to correspondents, .re of especial valuo. The large array of d signr embraces decoration for a cup and saucer (snowdrop), ft tea cony (j ismine) an alt&r front (sixtevntli century Span- ; uh work), a figure panel for painting, four anels of curved wh1, a p-g of butterlliex, and a variety of designs for industrial art work. Among the more striking illustrations are two delicate yet spirited groups of nymph c-nd cupids by Solon, in pate sur pat decoration, "Loe Set Free," and ."Love'a Mastery;" two full-page f.tc-fcumles of etchings by A LegnH, " Sir Frederick I"iy;htoi,r' and " Deith and the Woodman"; some lold figure studies by Joseph de Nittr, and a carved hanging cabinet di Signed by Benn Pitman, of Cincinnati. "The Modem ilome" series is included with capita! articles on V The Bedroom," by Roger Riordan ami Clarence Cook. Tllii Art Amateur announc s the early is sue of t'jreo designs in color by Miss Dora Wheeler, vis: t deortiTe figure composition ; a fan with cupid-t ; and a charming decorative head of a child for a plaque. Price per annum, $4 ; single numbers, 25 centn. Moxitague Marks, Fublitdier, 1.3 Union SjU'ire, New York. The actual establish went of an Art Club will do more titan anything el.se to d is .-over and develop the art talent in a community. It often happens, however that those who would - like to start such an organisation do not know 1mw to go a'out it .The necenry information is fully given in the November Art Am ateur, in a suggestive wnd stimulating, article on '.Working Art Clnl," an ar ticle which every amateur, doirou ef helf-improvement, should peruse with the closest attention. Prkntics's Musical 4s Home Joumcl for November is as interesting and in structive as ever, the contf M of Mhich are poetry, stories, " Hon.e Work," con tinued, and the following musie: M Danc ing SunWams,'' "0 Ye Tears," and The Kis On The Shoulder." Trice $1.00 per year. Single copies, 10 cents. 107 First Stre;-, Portland, Oregon. We have received Ridley's Fashion Magazine for Winter 15 cts. per copy, E. Ridley Jc Sons, New York. It is a very desirable book to peruse, and any one can get a better idea of what is fash ionable and tho price thereof than from anv other book with -which we are ao-quaintad. LOCAL 2TTv7S. We have had the loan of a look from Mr. T. H. Taylor, called the "County Gazetteer and Directory of Lamoille and Orleans Counties, Vermont" It is typ ographically a magnificent book, full of maps, steel plates kc ta In it is a com plete history of all the towns in those counties. W. stfield is the name of town from which Mr. T. II. Taytor came. There is a sketch of his father Mr. Ly man Taylor and of Mrs. Taylor's broth r Thomas Trumpasa. Mr. Lyman Taylor has a farm of 148 acres, and Mr. Trum pass of 170 acres with 12 dairy cows and 200 suqrar orchard trees. Here are the sketches: Lyman Taylor, from Springfield, Vt. came te Westfield iu 1836, locating up on the farm now owned by Beth u el Stone, and now residing on road 17, Mr. Taylor is the father of seventeen children, only two of whom, a son and a daughter, are living. The son rsidew in Oregon, the daughter, Mrs; Charles Til lotson, in Lowellg Yt ..- .: , Thomas Trumpass, born in England, in 1817, came' to America at the ae cf .seventeen years, and . located in West field in 1837. Three years later he set tled on the farm where he now resides. Tha farm was thfn nearly all a wi!der--ness only alout rive acres being chopped but not cleared. On this clearing cr 'alashedw lot, he built a leg house and commenced imp: cements. He now has a finely caltivated farm ofj 170 acres, well furnished with farm buildings, etc. His father, -mother, and three sisters made their hoie.e with him, and the mother is still living, aged eighty-four years, lie is the father of three chil dren., the only son residiuz at home with him. One daughter lives in Troy, the other iu LowelL From a capital of fifty cents, Mr. Trumpass has thusaccumula ted a competence and now has an excel lent farm and a good home in his old age. The r.eck-tie sociable was an enter taining affair. There was a respectable crowd present The treat was grapes, nuts, candies and apples; promenades, plays, music, conversation were the prin ctpal stock in trade. Mrs. Flagg was particularly very energetic in keeping things troving, and in trying to inter est everybody and make then: feel at home. Blind uian'ii bluff made lotu of fun, nnd the work of identification elic ited shouts of merriment. Tin ".-rape were raised on Norman Merrill's place across the Rier, we understan-.L No froat .has come yt to nip anything, and late crops-have bar 4 spleh'did chance to ripen. Grass still .continues to grow, and cattle fed ns in mid-summer. Mrs. Mary Browne and her young 30J1 Clifford came from Forest Grove all the way by cars. The cars killed a cow between Forest Grove and Portland. They just cut its throat lolled it off and went on Mrs. Lottie Seaman was on her way to Puyallup to join her husband. Mrs. Emma Ross 13 in Portland on a vi.-.it to her mother. Her husband is building a houSt near Puyallup, and they will itoou have a sera rate establishment of their own. They have hitherto been living with his parents. Mrs. Browne returned Thursday morning to Ilwaco. The first depot this side Portland has laid aside its war-paint as Stale", and is now ca led Linn ton after a Senator of that name from Missouri wo took a yreat interest in Oregon in early times. The next depot thi way is called IIol brook, the next, Scappoose, the next Warren. This is on Mr. Gill's place. Mr. Gill came from Warren, Massachu setts, hence the name. The depot in Cowlitz Co. called formerly Castle Rock has been changed to Silver Creek. Mr. John Woodward who married a sister of Mrs. Milos and who formerly kept a hotel in the Wintou hou.su has been visiting St Helen from Tucoma the past week. He has been successful in speculation there, and now owns a three, story hotel .splendidly furnished which he rents for$150 per month. He talks of f oing into a coal mine speculation and of inovin ' his f.tMiUv to St Helen. Mr. II. O. Howard' little children were particularly delighted at the Emer son family's return. They have, been very lonely, and they sorely missed the compunioiifehip of the younger memU-rs of the family. One. of them was so de lighted it took all its appetite away. Miss Irene Murove is visiting at Esj. Perry's. She has lately come from Foil. She was there when Dr. Stew art met with his gnat misfortune. Miss Musgrovc is a charming young lady, and very popular among her acquaintances. C. S. Emerson and family have re turned from Grey's River to their old habitation. Every on is pleased to see them once more. The title to their new place was defective, and they did not think it safe to invest. "Wit And Humor Of The Age," by Murk Twain, Perkins and Nasby, second edvby Burdctt and Sweet; Lord deliver On Tuesday night Mr. Josiah Fuller ton was robbed at his house of $106. He had been to St. Helen and being somewhat tired j probably slept very soundly. Some one took up the floor, and thus entered his residence and rifled his pocket, he found his pocket book and and papers strewed near where his pri vate road enters into the main road. Some one probably followed him from St Helen. 1 I - Mr. J. S. Davenport has received some fine enlarged photographs from Ne ff York. Ed Gore and his mother, Mrs. West, also one of Emma Cox, one of an Eaton child at Rainier and one of a child of Mr. Cooper also of Mr. T. S. Watts. These are all executed in the highest type of Art, and arc really very beautiful. . , Obed Blakesley intends soon, we un derstand, to opeiija saloon in the Taylor hotel. Mr. A. II. Blakesley has re moved the potatoes, and Autoine cleansed it thoroughly, so that tho room formerly. occupiedby.M r.-.Whitneyap-pears very inviting."""" The people the Mucklcs have duped into running the init the Muckles have spited quite as' "much, as tliey have Ma jor Adams, and all who Imve had any thing to do with it don't feel very fiiend ly to then for humbugging them. There are 100 men at work on the re vetment on the opposite side of the Riv er. ; Captain Habersham and family were Tuesday iu St Helen, visiting at Captain Lemont's and H. F. Giltner's. He is a Georgian by birth. . Theie are eight men at work on Cap tain Lemont's ledge now. There wen; 4 already there, and 4 more arrived Tuesday. Among others, P. lit ily'j son and Keaney. Stephen O'Meara cam? with the first lot The saw-mill at Columbia City is run ning now. It has a bill for some bridg es in the lower end. of the County and for a barn to le built by Mr. Asa Rich ardson on the other sMo of the Columbia. Mr McCorniack, partner of Mr. Coop er iu the butcher business ut Astoria was in town Wednesday eve, nd at tended the neck-tie sociable. lie ap peared to be a very gentlemanly man. . Dr. Arthur Mooro extracted four teeth fir Mabl Dann the other day. She bore the pain as her mother said like a major. Mrs. Dunn 'says Claude Dann is rt"V Oii'-W " . t ' Mr. S. U. Mitchel gave us a call, and set up pan of a stick of type. His boat, the Beiet is running between Portland and the North Fork of Lewis River. He has rented it out. Eugene Blakesley found a knife. Says Eddie Giltner, "That's a knife 1 lost." "Is it broke!" queried Eugene. Ys" says Eddie. "Well, this aint" replied the youthful sharp. Freefort, Nov. 22, 1SS4. Major AvAxe-Vear Sir: Youi wor thy journal comes to hand with the com pliments of Mr. Decker, and was greeted with the utmost of respect We have met the enemy and conquered them; un der this head you will please send tne the Columbian, your worthy journal; and un ler thi3 head you set the time and I am at your service to give the Ex hibition at St Helens. Bring the talent of your land to hear the laws of Gavelkind. Special to Judge Moore and Mr. Dil lard the complements of the little joint. Dan Kellt. The Rouse wire's raroritc. We will send free for xn entire year, to every lady who sends us AT ONCE the nnmetref ten married ladie?, at same address, and 12 two ct stamps for postage, our handsonie, entertaining and instructive Joct naf, devoted to Fashions, Fancy Work, Decorating Cooking' -ml Household matter Regular price, $100. sexd to DAT, and secure next number. Address. DOMESTIC JOURNAL, Nunda, N. Y. "SECUHE THE '.SHABBY " Ere the substance fade,' and when you viit Portland, make it a part of your bnsines to call on W. 11, Towxr, at the Saa Francisco Gallery, S. W. corner Firl and Morrison streets, and htveyour photograph taken i 1 tho high est style of art. Lor in Bind get, 1 the statistician, says that .English mail steamers frequently throw American .mail matter overboard iu order to prevent United States mer chants from giiinin; a foothold in South American trade. .Ex. The steamer Wildwood has arrived at Seattle from Grey's Harlor. It is un certain whether or not she will run on tho route to this ci y. Some of the logging camps' which have been shut down, are now getting .ready to commence operations again. 7on-Mcripl Visitors to Portland Should not forget to call aXCWnc'C UUI I IWilulJwU .1 1 C I i J ""tit may bo sffn photograph 'of all the lead ing men and Women of Oregon and Washington Territory. Skillful ojera tors always in attendance, and the most minute attention paid to pictures of children. Don't forget the location, g "W. Caiaar First and Hcrrisoa streets, up staiw. n trouble to show hi ( mi-n 10 visitors. Strer-t- railrou.fi "i - - pass the door every ten minutes, nml this is the nearest' gallery ' to the fiij principal hotels. Ladles' Medical Adviser. A Complete Medical Work for Wom en, handaomly lound in' cloth and illns tratec. Tells how to prevent and cure ull diseases of - the sex, by a .treatment at home. Worth its weight in Gold to every lady suffering from any of the-m diseases. Over 10,000 sold already. Postpaid OxtT 50 Cents.' 'Postal Note or.gtff Stamps. Address NUNDA PUBL IS H ING CO'N u Cula, N. Y. ..... , Excursion Rates to Nerr Orleanv jn aim ancr xovemoer uiu iicwri from Portland to the word's fair at New Orleans and return may le purchsed by way of any direct northern route for $140.75. This is tho : first class rate No excursion rates will hj made on em igrant or second class tickets.-Tele yram 1TOTICB. All rrson!i re hereby wrnJ not te tnv r receive kny inperty or pay any money t Hen ry btickle my hucbml, u be !i threatening te leave m. Uati October 4Lb. 18S4. Si.SAU Sticklx. ITOTIGE. ! St. Helex. Obecok, Oct. Cth. 1SS4. I herety pot if y the uliic that whereas uir wife, Karah htickla ha left ny beil aiul UrJ, t shall ay no hills-of her contracting or b re apouaible fur any cUbtt'itho inay maU.. ItENKT W. STICXLB. 3STOTICE. U. S. Land Omcr, Vancocver, tr. T. fct. lit. 1S. Complaint having bten entered at thiri Oii'ct Uy Kobert (. Kealley uainxt the heiiB-at-law ot l'atrick Flanatfrvn ' ueceatMxJ, for abanJouii; his Jtomeatcaa Kutry Mo. , 041, dated k'My ilth, 18S1, upon the Nuith Wt. Quarter ot Section 1, Tp. 10 North, Lrnje a Uent, V. ill. M r. in Cowlitz Countj, Wash. Ter., w ith a lew to the canccl!;.tin f :iil entry; th uM paitier are hr.liv im:ii"ned ttap;ar at thin tce the 1Mb day of Nov. 18t4. at 10 o'chfkA. U reMnl artl furnihh tentiiuoiiy concerning mH allem-i d aban-lonf n. fkkd. .w.a?Ai:i.rarj, KcLter. Fen-l six eenf Jttage, and i receive fixe, a kOoU mhich w iil hflp you to more morvy ripht away tlmn any thing tlso in this world. All, f either at-s, muc ceed from t.it hour. The bro I ral to foitune oM-ii lx.'fore the workers, ithrtohitfly '.ire. At once address Tuvr & Co., Aunita,Slaine. Consolidated riotrco Publication for Laxd Orricr at Vakcocveb, VT. T. .. Peptnuo;r vili. Ithi. Notice is herehy plven that the foJIoninp nanioi settlers have tied notice of thfir intentii-rt to make final proof in upMrt of their claiinx. and that said proof will le made lx-for the Judr of the I'robate Court at KnUnta. Wusa. Ter., v Tues day, November 11th. 184, 'u: 1 mis C'urtit, HomeHteal .Application No. 4C10, for the W..t J of .South Kt i an t I .'tint k of South NVet i of Sec. 10, Tp. 10 N., K 3 , am) names the following witnesses to pro e hi. continuous residence ufMvn, anl cult ivi ion of, aii land, vix: I J. Ciavnt. S. II. lCouera, Thomaa K. iJojfers, nivl John U. Hartley, all of Little Falls, U u Co. V. T. Benjamin V. Curt it. Homestead Application No. 4011 forth South Kawt i of North Wrt and Lot 3 an-1 4, of Sec. 4. Tp. 10 10 N. it. 3.W. an names th following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation 01 said land, viz: 1. J. Cravat, S. II. Uojjers, 1 hom ax K. iJo-jfers, and John U.Hartley, all "of Littk Falls. Lewis Co. W. T. Alice Iauhlin. wkiovr of vi!ai Lutrhlin, de. ceasel, I loiuextea Application No. 4012, for the South Went of North fcst and Its 1 and 2, of Sec. 4, Tp. 10 N. U. 3 W. an.i names the following witneiwe to prove her continuous res idence upon and cultivittion of said land, viz: JL. J. Cravat, S. II. 1 Jokers, Thomas K. llxtr, and John U. Hartley, all of Little Falls, Lt.wia Co. W. T. Alice Ferrier, Homestead Application No. 5233, for the South Wert $ of North Wet 1 anl North Went $ of South est i of Sec. 4, Tp. 1C N. H. 3 V. an-1 names the follow ing w itnetestc proe her continuous resi IcnceuiMm and cultiva tion of sakl laud viz: It. J. Cravat. S II. 1 ; rs Thomas E. l.'oers, and John U. Hartley, all l "Jttla Fall-. T.-wis Co. W. T. mm 27 Stops, 10 Seta Reeds. 090 Cokk eanc.1 Z'2.Znral'?1lrJJ.,'t' Walnut f.r k h nr:nr- liuaphuimla, 1 orlo lor kune, lau In Sl:vv A l:ORMm lpminilMTeiia-ia. I V" I Arvorv vorlrtnir I IV ... I Jims HUTM. Mkiwr inro fn.MUh. Vjr S.J LJlaon's L:H.tri j l.lffMs Klfcli'l to t II orders rJ" Krir ,u wntH O f a-' tara Itcre. M. IUmL. ilr.,..lruUU If mflrr M Hr"t mi rr),m (hymm ..d fnj ryiUf rt'mnM ( m-mry vbv in',;M, pntUlnw ran l fulrrf uml c."ne 1 lnrtr.nKiit. tn . Y. titr, Jarrlajr or CarUtorln r f t. trrr, rv.M. rto.ni! irr, cseurHnn crir IHV Nvi VV.MnKt. n I vr -5J p. n. sirtvtnir hX Y.n Iu or t iv rn. drrcfr.p rmitu froni CtlU-af-o. Rxhinorvd. I'hCa., )Vw4, Aj. . tanty'i lUcimlo J;out Hpiulr.")tilow..l lo rr Fpenara If Toul.tiyi ronx anyway. u ara . ekorna. ra faaea wliliMll". a ti"t anOi ncttas lerl. Oihr rrrn. . ftO. fMup 1-Jajnf"n. ( iu ti Sik SaaUNIIilwtrBt4 talaiwft fwa. Addreiw er oil apo Ann. r, IIDLTTY, TTaaMan, Jrw 1kv& , A no 14 r ii 1
