THE COLUMBIAN,
' St. Helen. Columbia Co.t Or.
Iff A? 8 1885.
SVB3CEIFTI03I BATES.
jrxr, in advance.'
months " I
auiiJm " . -"
AD72STISIN0 RATES:
Ore a ju.-vr 10 line) first insertion $2 00
Kach subeeUetit ioacrtiou 100
K. O. ADAMS. Editor .t Proprietor.
The purely fasliionaM. circles of .soci
ety ar Incoming o intr lligcnt, und the
inwlHgont circles are !ecoumiing bo fash
fonftMc, thut it is no longer possible to
draw an exact line let ween them, or to
feel that there is nny impassible gulf
fixed ictween fahiou ami reform. Re
or;n.H tl.einwhts are Incoming fashion
able, society reiufcrcts itself from the
people iv ho have ideas. It is they ho
CKtribtire value, vitality, and who in.
. "ich life with new thought und nobler
'nleads. It is tho ipi of a Wuighted
niul ignorant, rather than nn advanced
end intelligent,, social state, to consider
fashion and nfonn us onlagoni.tio terms
or to believe that tho woman who cham
pions a cauf-e or a principle is less worn-
. only than bhe win limits her horizon to
her personal denires. If society does
not welcome thoio who briuc: to it no
bJcr views and universal thought, so
much the worse for society. The reform
er, in the true significance of the term,
is the poet and the proj!u:t of humanity.
Ho is the diviner of possibilities, the seer
oi tin t social states. That every genu
ine reform attracts its cheap following
ia true ; but every real coin lias its coun
terfeit. Law has its charlatans, an med
icine Its quacks, but not less because of
this ia medicine for tho healing of 'he
nations, and law 'hath "her eat in the
bosom of God." The attitude of the so
cial world toward the leaders of thought
rid tho diviners of truth reveals its own
quality; whether it be that which can
appieciute all nobleness, or whether it i
limited to material things and incapable
of apprehending the spiritual side of l.fo
the Htmosphei-e in which they, our poets
and our prophets, dwell, " who give us
nobler loves and nobler-cares." Lillian
Whiting iti Boston Traveller.
Three Bold Burglaries.
While Mr. Suttle and family of
Mt. Tabor were attending church yes
terday their residence was burglarized
and and a gM watch and chain, $23 in
gold coin and two revolvers were stolen
therefrom. The burglars also entered
the residence of Rev. H. H. Crosier,
who lives near Mount Tabor, and among
other articles, purloined a valuable re
versable overcoat and $4.50 in coin. On
returning from church Mrs. Crosier no
ticed the pil'ow cases on the bed weie
gone. This excited the ladies curiosity,
nd led to an inspection of the pmises.
The result was the discovery of the bur
glary. Mr. Crosier is of the opinion the
burglars took the pillow cases otF, empt
ied their booty into them, and walked
off. They may have taken other articles,
but Mr. and Mrs. Crosier have missed
nothing more. A little country fctore
near Mount Talor was also entered, the
drawer safe broken open, and a $:uall
um cf money taken. All three burg
laries were committed in broad day and
. may be considered as rather audacious.
So clue to the perpetrators. Telegram.
Xclialcni Mines.
- A few days since James Thorn arrived
at Iris home in Salem from the Xehalem
mines, or the Rock creek mines between
Columbia and Clatsop counties. He
went there with a party of lifteen men.
whose object was to explore and pros
pect the country and stake off claims.
Mr. Thorn brought home some of the
nre which has bearings of silver, also of
nickel. It will be assayed and the re
sult announced. The ore looks a good
deal like the ore of the nickel mines
"near Canyonville, in Douglas county.
Mr. Thorn saya this is a pretty rouidi
country, and not easy of access. The
newly discovered mines are on Rock
rreek, which puts into the Xehalem riv
or. A number of claims have Wen
staked off, and there is considerable ex
citement over the mines in St. Helens,
Columbia county. Telegram.
Winlock station between Kahuna and
Tacoma can truly be called a teinperancu
town. One day last week four men
hunted in that place for over an hour lie
tore they could find three whiskey bot
tles. A year ago there were two Kaloons
wit a big stock of liquors, and a firm
in this city had rented a building for the
third. It- is now beven miles to the
nearest station.
Leonard, the lAan who killed Ambrose
Padden, in the Cowlitz 0 unty, V. T.,
in 1882, is still in j-t.il at Vancouver.
The supreme court of the territory meets
In July at OJympia, a:d his case will be
considered then. Leonard wai sentenced
to be hanged in J uly, 1833, for the crime
bat so far has escaped the penalty of the
Jaw, and raiy come through all right to
himself after all.- -Telegram.
Tho Washington county fa ir will be
tcld this y:ear from the 2 J to the 4th of
uly inclusive. Telegram.
AMERICA!! JHTERPRISE.
No inrention of the nineteenth cen
tury h;is worked a greater revolution in
household economy or conferred more of
a benefit on humanity thau the sewing
machine.
The first productions were crude and
uncouth in the extreme, und it was re
served for American kill and ingenu
ity to bring forth a machine of any prac
tical value.
In order to appreciate the great ad
vancement which has taken place it is
only necessary to compare one of the ma
chines built during the infancy of the
invention with one of the lateht im
proved "Light-Running New Home."
All tin-really uood points contained
in other machines have been utilized in
its construction. Many new improve
ments and devices have also been added,
tho" result of which is a machine as near
ly perfect as it is possible to make ona
For simplicity, durability, ease of
management anil capacity for work, the
" Liht-llunning New Home" has no
rival, and the happy possessor of one
may rest assured that he or she has the
very best the world affords. Sek Ad-
VKKTISKMEXT OS ANOTHER TAGE OF THIS
PAI'EK.
To the Officers and Slembers of tbe
IT. V. T. r. of Oregon.
Dear Sisters: The Oregon Oracle is
a new weekly, published by Messrs. Mil
ler it Wyatt, of Philomath, in the inter
est of Il".lijio:i Tr.ivsrancA and Educa
tion. As it will contain W. C. T. U.
items and reports of its work in differ
ent localities throughout the State, it is
thought that it will be helpful to our
worker?. We therefore recommend that
each Union sub.scri"te for at Ieat one
copy, sending marked name, address and
money immediately to Mrs. L. Aivasli
of Corvalhs Press Supt. The paper is
offered us on trial for forty ci-uta per
copy for three months, which will ex
tend nearly to the tinu of our annual
Convention.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. If. K. Hixks, President.
TllK enterprising publishers of Dr.
Foot's Health Monthly have, by thi lib
erality of their premium offers, outdone
all their previous generosity.
The iist to select from includes useful
articles, standard books and scientific
literature, such as one usually expects to
pay well for, but here they are thrown
in with a year's subscription to the most
popular and widely greeted Health
Monthly at only fifty cr-ists a year. Try
it liefore you buy it by sending for a free
sample copy and illustrated premium list
to the Murray Hill Publishing Co., 129
E 2th St., N. Y. City.
The Public IhntU is a Godsend. It
goes after the frauds with a picked stick.
.Mr. Lurn Smith makes the bonus adver
Users gn;ih their teeth with rage while
he pulls off their lying disguises, and
shows the .i in all their naked deformity.
He ought to !e persioned, for there
was never a more gallant soldier against
fraud and its perpetratois. They are
snijfen and fly like affrighted wild asses
of the desert when he approaches. 1 1 is
Herald costs f)0 cents per annum, and is
published at 700 Chestnut Street, Phila
delphia, Penn.
D. M. Ferry it Co., Seedsmen, Detroit-,
4 'Mich., have sent us a copy of
their Seed Annual for 1SS5. It is more
beautiful and valuable than ever. The
hints on the formation and management,
of crardeus, as well as the cultural direc
tions it contains have evidently been
prepared by careful hands, and cannot
fail to.be of great service to all who gar
den, whether f'-r profit or pleasure.
. .
" Prerttice'n" Musical t- Home Journal
for April contains, besides the usual
amount of inteiesting and instructive
reading the following music: "Adore
And lie Still,'' " Moonlight Sonata,"
" Quaker Cousius" and " Patti's Eel o
Song." Price, single conies, 10 cents,
$1.00 per year, 107 First Street, Port
and, Oregon.
We have received the Western World
published in Chicago. Jt is $1.00 per
year and for one searching for land or a
home it is just what you want. Theru
'is information from every part of the
United States.
. We have received the Lumber Tradu
Journal also published in Chicago $1.00
a year, a monthly. This is the book for
one wh'j wants to be posted on the lum
ber business.
Received Illinois Afp'iculturlat pub
lished at Chicago-Illinois, and Chautau
qua Fanner published at Dunkirk, New
York. Terms of each $1.00.
,W. II. Copeland offers for sale 200
acres of splendid land at five dollars per
acre, situate three miles west of St. Hel
ens. This offer can't be excelled by any
one.
NOTICE. After April I0th,
No Credit WN he given except by
irjxcial contract, and in no case longer
than 30 days.
THE WORLD OF AGRICULTURE.
. -The -Agricultural World, one of
the best, if not the best, farm papers of
its clas, is making a great success of the
plan inaugurated by its editor a few
years ago. This plan is nothing less
than the giving of exhaustive articles by
the best winters on agriculture in all the
countries of the world. ' The articles
from tins different States and Territories
of our own country are particularly en
tertaining and instructive. Judge Par
rish's articles on " The Farmer's relation
to Law" are alone wort h the pi ice of the
paper. Judge Parrish, who is one of the
ablest Judges and lecturers in the Wes.,
will soon leave for the South, with the
view of supplying the paper with a se
ries of articles on the agricultural fea
tures of that section. This journal also
has a fine household department which
makes it particularly attractive to lady
readers. Th price of the Agricultu
ral World (now in "its tenth year) is
only One Dollar per annum (2Grumlers).
In clubs of five, 0 cents each. Six
months, 50 cents; three months, 10 cents.
S imple copies, six cents. Two-cent pos
tage stamps received on subset iption.
Aldress A griculturi "World
Gfe'nd Rapids, Mich.
-
The April number of Dorcas is an ad
mirable one. In addition to tho usual
number of pattern and directions for
crochet and knitted articles, there is an
article on-Tile Carving from Colorado
Marble," which opens the way for a new
industry for women This magazine
takes special pains 'o bring forward any
thing new, which may in any way help
women to new and better means of self
support.
J)orcas is periodical which should
le in the hands of every lady in the land
who has any taste for ait decoration or
fancy-work. The illustrations are ex
cellent, and the patterns selected with
extreme good taste, and written in so
plain and explicit a manner that a novice
will find no trouble in following them.
Newsdealers and Postmasters will take
subscriptions or furnish sample copies.
SuKscription price, $1.00 per year. Send
ten cents for sample copy
Aldress DORCAS,
872 Broadway, New York City,
We have just received from the -
ral Xew Yorker its Seed Distrilution
for li5. There are seven different
kinds, all of which have been tested on
the InraFs Experiment Grounds. We
have the JluiaUs word for it that one
kind, the new Evergreen Dean, which
was imported by it from France, cost
$55 per bushel.
These seven kinds of seeds are sent
free to every subscriber who applies, and
in this way the Hural has introduced
many of the most popular and valuable
farm and garden seeds, potatoes, etc, in
cultivation. Specimen copies explain
ing this distribution will le gladly sent
to any of our readers who add i ess the
Rural New-Yorker, 34 Park Row, N.
Y.
Tho publishers of the Floral Cabinet
supply to their suhscriler3 each year
premiums of a floral nature ; and for
18S5, they announce six different premi
ums from which su'cribeis may take
their choice, embracing ten packets of
Flower Seeds ami some choice Dulbs, de
tails of which may be had on applica
tion to the publishers at 22 Vesey St.,
New York. They will also send any of
our readers a sample copy at half price
(six cents), if this paper is mentioned.
Dr. J. M. Roberts, Dentist, who has
visited the towns tttween Portland and
Astoria for over two years past ; informs
us that he expects to continue during
the year 1885, to visit the towns (and
private residences' when requested), al
ways ready to do the best of work at
the most reasonable rate. Ilis .id dress
will be 1ox, 152 East Portland, Oregon.
Residence Cor. 5th and D streets, East
Portland.
. We have have received the XVlth.
Amendment, a Temperance paper pul
lulled iu Buffalo, New York. As a case
of alliteration equal to Burchard's. One
of their headings runs thus: 'White-
wheat w hiskey wrecks womanhood, wal
lops wives."
Received Ridley's Fashion Magazine.
Can buy ready-made clothing" cheaper
than you can buy the cloth and make
them y ou rsel ves. Pu hi ished 1 y Ed ward
Ridley t Sons, for 50 cents per year, at
Grand, Allen it Orchard Streets, New
York Citv.
We have received the Farmer d:
Manufacturer, published at Cleveland,
Ohio. It is a monthly, only 50 cts, a
ear, and is a valuable contribution to
home literature.
We have, received from the Secretary
of the Interior a big packet of maps de
picting Uncle Sam's domain, and its to
pographical treasures.
f.J. S. Davenport will have Columbi
ans for sale. There is a great demand.
Price 10 cts. apieco.
local inrtirs.
COUNTERFEIT PRESENTMENTS
Of our e loved oneH are always treasures.
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 San
Francisco Gallery, s. w. eorner
First. and Morrison streets, and getting
our photographs taken, you may not
have another opportunity to secure a
eifct likeness and a highly finished
pictures. Most centrally located.
In the case of Enoch G. Adams vs
James fc Charles Muckle, Benton Ki!
len jumped into the 'case when an argu
ment was made on the papers like a big
sized bull frog, but when Colonel Effing
er replied ho subsided into a very small
tadpole. Judge Bowjhy and F. D. Win
ton Esq. said that Colonel Effiuger dem
onstrated that he was one of the best
lawyers in Oregon. He s kilen to his
opponents, at least Benton thought so.
As my book-keeper Mr. Giltner will
soon leave St. Helens to be absent- sev
eral weeks,; I must ask allowing me on
account to call and settle before April
5th. ;
All persons whose. accounts were over
due January 1st, 1884 will save costs b'
making settlement by note or otherwise
before April 1 2thr 1 685.
6. V. McBBIBE.
The Sabbath School at Bay view starts
again for the season. Mr. J. Gill is Su
perintendent, Miss Mary Fullerton,
Assistant Supt , Mr. William Copeland
Secretary, Miss Dora Copeland, Treas
urer, Miss Emma Fullerton, Librarian
and Mrs, Frank Hoyt, Chorister.
Our patrons must excuse our paper
this week os vv liuve moved our ollk-e
from oui residence to River Street, and
the work of moving and arranging things
iu the new office has greatly incresed our
labor, bt sides. Court is in session, and
we have had to attend that.
The Bay view Baud of Hope has tor
Superintendent, Mrs. Gill; Assistant
Supt. Miss Mary Fullerton ; President.
Mrs. McNulty ; Chaplain, Miss Mary
Bacon ; Secretary, Mrs. V lloyt ;
Treasurer, Miss Emma Fullerton ; Usher
Miss S. E. Shi veiis.
We are indebted to James Carrico,
Obed ' Blakesley, J. W. Campbell, John
Edinoi's, T. Cooper, Charley Blakesley,
Mr. Belize r. James Garnet, Al. Robin
son and many others for assistance i:.
moving our press, and doing some heavy
lifting.
r -J. 8. liavpnport Jias mo.ved into his
new quarters, aiid everything is handy
as a pocket in a fchirt. He intends to
have an oyster room upstairs. All the
premises are exceedingly tasty as well as
handy.
Th case of Sorenson vs E. G. Adams
is a myth, we don't see why that appeal k
on the. tapis every court like a dish of
stale mackerel. There was never any
service ou us yet. It is lik the ghost
of Banqno.
I
Receivrd a"eall at our residence from
Mrs. Emerson and her beautiful dauidi
ters. She sajs at Milton they have v ry
interesting meetings. Sabbath School,
and prayer meetings.
Change of venue to Hillsborohas been
granted in the case of the State vs D. LJ
Cloninger.. This will secure him a fair
trial, something every American citizen
is entitled to
Mr. S. A. Miles has bought 3G head
of yearlings and two-year olds of Mr.
Fisk ; among them are three Durham
bull?.
Miss Wilson has nearly recovered of
her wounded hand. She is very tine,
looking, and possesses lots of pluck.
Court week tills the town with men,
ami the Oriental Hotel is doing a rush
in' hu.-d.nrs
9
Mr. S. K. Hudson has lately returned
from an extended tour in the States.
Judge Taylor presides with uuch dig
nity and great g'od sense.
In Arkansas they kill every English
man th it comes there
The town is crowded with people
courting.
Mr. Deane has arrived from the States.
The Astotin Sentinal. tells how its
rustling friend, Beu Patterson, had a
heavy run of luck recently, all in one
week. First, his lady presented him
with a fine girl liiby ; second, his mare
pre:ented him with a boss mare colt ;
third, his cow gave him a heifer calf ;
his sow gave him nine sow pigs, and last
but not least, his old hen came off with
twelve pulletts. If this don't take the
cake it ought to do bo, to Kay the lesat.
Dr. A. B. ADAMS,
Late Examining Physician,
of thd
Monroe Institute, Boston. Mass.
I trftt ell Diseases, both Acute and Chronic.
A Rpecialts' made of Difwa- of the Ky, Ear,
Lunjjs, Throat, Spine, an-l Nervoiw Syntc-ni.
Also all Female. Liver and Kidney liseiuen, in
which 1 have had jrreat success. iShal! shortly
commence piactice in Ureyou and ntuihinton
Territory.
Da. A. V. Adams u ons of the leading Thy
bicUus uf hid practice.
Kansas Citt Timks.
Kansas City, Mo. ,
D;t. A. E. Adams U a thorough natural Thy
siclau. Da. W. H. Monroe,'
liostuu, Mans.
One of the forcmnnt rinic-ians of the day in
hi liue of i-racticu L Dii. A. I. Adams.
Uk. II. T. Hamiuon,
Topcka, Kansas.
Dr. A. B. Adams has the most wonderful
success in the treatment of all chronic diseases.
i J 1B. BOYHTOJT,
Family physician cf President (Jarf-t-ld.J
Cleveland, Ohio.
In the truatment of all Nervous lipases 1
can recommend Da. A. IS. Adams, as he h;w had
great uccesj therein.
Da. C. W. Bensox.
Laltiiuore, Md.
U. S. Land Office.
ORECJOX CITY, OKEC.ON. April 21 1SS5.
Francis 1 Fin-an madeCash Entry X.042,
Au-. 17, lSK3.f toe N. V. i of Sec. 22. T. 6 N.
K. 3 V. titular the Act of June 3, 1378. a Irinx
.hat the land if chit fly valuable fr its timler, and
mi tit for eultivii' ion; that the application to pur
ch:i!e aid land not made for speculation, tmt
for hi own use and benefit, and that he had en
tered into no agreement, directly or indirectly,
ly w hich, the title which he miht acijiire to naid
laud fr- in the Govern me nt uiiht inure to any
oth r ierson.
On Jan'y 15, 1SS4 Special A'cnt. Tames A. Mc
Cormick, reported to the Hi-n. Commissioner of
the I'. S. Central Inul I it:c at W asldnton,
D. C-, that: he had made a enonal examination
of xa.J entry and found that the Mine was made
for speculative purposes, the ntrymau having
made it at the instance of one Dr. E. A. .loii.-sof
l'oi tlauil, Oregon, who acted for the Coluuilii.i
Flume an t Lumber Company an t obtaiiul the
testimony of the witn'.-ssts -n proof, S. C Ci-u-dle
ofj-it. Helens, and Nathan Xicho's of Clats
kanie, Oregon; an 1 tliatthe hint, although heav
ily tiiuered. doe notiwlon-to the class of lands
subject to sale under said Act, In-causc wlitn
c eared, lands of the same kind is the vicinity
are productive and adapted to faimiiii,' and dai
rying purposes.
The lion. Commissioner of tbe Cenend Lan I
'ttice has, therefor?, instructed the Register and
Receiver of this olh'ce, to order a lie:urin with a
view- to the. tim.1 determination of the facts in
theca.se. In acerodance with iid instruct in.
such heariii'-c is ordered to le had at this o.iice on
Wednesday, July 8, 1SS5 at 10 o'clock A. M.,
and the said Francis 1. ! ine-.'an and any and all
persons iu interest are hereby cited to apie.r at
this office on t-aid day at said time, and tehond
und furnish -testimony concerning said entry.
And if the said Knncis 1. Fine-fan or any party
in interest, shall fail to appear at this o.hee at
said time, said entry wi'i lie t n.iliy cancelled.
L. T. I '. Alt IN lietfiater.
J. G. TILSBUliY. Receiver.
v5n30ml
U. 3. LAND OFFICE.
OREGON' CITY, OREGON, April 21 1SS5.
Clarence 15. Eks made Ca Entry No. 2071.
Fept. 10, 15S3 of tbe S V. of S-c. S, T . G N. R.
3 W. Misrierthe Act of June 3. 1S7S, alle'iiihat
the lan I i ehi -f'.y v.-v!u:ib!-.- for its timber, and
unfit for ciihiva'i..n: that the application ttrpm--chases;!
laud was n t in-ide fir speculation, but
for his oau use an i b -u. rit, ail I that he h-jtl en
tered into no areeiueiit. directly or in li redly
by which, the title whicli he ndrht ajpd:e to
-;uid biu l frrjm the Co.'tmment !it i.iure to
any other person.
i n Jan'y 7 1S-S1 SpecTal A-'ont, Jaim-sA. Mc
Cormick. repoited to the Ib ii. Coininissicnei: of
the I'. S. IJeiiira! Ijhi t Ofiic-e at 11 a.-iiiu-fxii. I).
C, that: he h i-lmadea erson il Vs.smin .tioii of
said en'ry ami foim 1 that th. same Wiir? ma le for
speculative purposes, the t-utiy man b.-in i tdate
of hi.s ap; ie-itioii a member of the Columbia
r'hiiueau l Lumber C inpany of I'ortlau-!, Ore
gon, which company obtained the testimonj-of
his witness, John ti. Maharaii I Alexan ler Af.
Brady of 1 oitland, Oi:li; tnd that tLe bin l.
altliouh heavily timbered, d--.s uotbehiur t- tbe
class of lands subject to wnle un h-r Siiid Act, lc
cau.se when clearei, lands of the aiue kind, in
the vicinity and productive aud :Klapled tj fann
i:i;f and dairying purjsmes.
'1 he Ji.n. Cmiui.-sion--r of the Cenend Land
Oliice, has, therefore, iiislruutecl tht; Register
Receiver of this oth'ce, to order a hearing with a
view to th final determination of the facts in the
case. In acconlam-J with said iust ructions, such
hearing is ovderei led to le had at this oitice on
Monday. June 22. 18S5 at 10 o'c.ock -. Al., and
th? siid Clarence B. l.'iiD" and any and ad H-r-Vi
s in interest are hereby cited to uppearnt
this oihee on said day at said time, and Punish
testimony teneeiidng said cutty. And if the
sai Clarence B. l.'iggsorany pa.-ty iuinter,s,
shall fail to appear a.t this office at said time,
sai-J eutry will be linally cancelleil.
L. T. i;ARlN. Register.
J. G.riLSBURY, Rvc.ivar,
v.'nS'Jml
U. S. LAND OFFICE.
OREGON CITY, ' J! EG ON, Atiil 21 1SS5.
Donald Mackenzie made t'ash Kntrv No. 21o3,
Oct. 23, 7SS3 of the N. " . J . f 8cc. 32, T. G N.
R. 3 W. under the Act of June 3, lS7f. alleging
that the land is chiefly valual le for its timber,
and unlit for cultivation; that the application to
purchase said land was not made for speculation,
hut for his oveu use and benetit. ami that he had
entered into no agreement, directly or indirectly,
by which.. the title w hich he might acquire to
said land fiHiiu the Govermmnt miht inure to
any other x-rson.
On Jan'y 22, 1S84 Special Agent, James A Mc
Cormick, reiorted t the Hon. Coiumist-i ner of
the V. S. General Land Oihce at v. Hshinton,
D. C, that: he had made a personal exaiuiiialioit
of said entry and found that the same was made
for speculative purposes, the eutry man being at
date of application to enter, a member ot theC
lumhia. Flume and Lumln-r Company of l'ort
land, Oregon, company obtaiiiett the testimony
of his witnesses, John B. Mahar and Alexaud.-r
Al. Rnidy of J'oitaud, Oregon; and thut the
land, although heavily timber d, does not belong
t the class of lands subject t4i sale under said
Act, because when cleared, lands of the same
Kind in the vicinity are productive and adapted
to farming and dairying pursses.
The Hon. Commissioner of the General Land
Office, has, therefore, instructed the Register and
Receiver of this office, to order a hearing aith a
view to the final determinatioii of the facts iuthe
case. Iu acconiance w itli said instructions, such
hearing is ordered to lie had at this office on
Wednesday, July 1, 1S8T at 10 o'chick A. JL,
and the said Donald .Mackenzie and any and all
persons n interest are hereby cited to apiear at
this oihce oasaid day at said time, and rertjKnd
ami furnish testiim ny concerning said entry.
And if the said Donald Mackenzie or any party
in interest, shall fail to appear at this oihce at
said time, said entry will le finally cauceRed.
L. T. BA-f.IN Register.
J. G. riL-SBLTKY, Receiver.
YotiTOml -
Notice of Lis Pendens.
Cir?uM fc. Cohunbia Cpunty, Oregon.
James Carrico, Plaintiff
vs.
I. N. Lawrence, Defendant
Notice is hereby iriVen that a suit has been
commenced bv the abov-nanieil plant iff. against
the above-named defendant in the Circuit Court
for Columbia County, Osegon, which said suit is
now ciidin; that the object of said suit i to
have the said defendant make, execute and deli v.
ei to this ulaixitiff a giwnl conveyance, free from
all li -ns to the f Lowing deciibetl premises to
wit, the N. V . of SeCiioii 8 in T. No. 7 V. of P.
0 Wut, in Columbia County. Oregon.
F. D. WINTON,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
vSn4Qmt
U. S. LAND OFFICE.
OREGON' CITY. OREGON'. Arril 21 1SS5.
K. C. Masteninade Cash Entry.No. 2(38, Aug.
1C 1883 of the S. V. of Sec. 32, T. 6 N. R. 3 W.
under the Act of June 3, 1S78, allowing that the
laml is chiefly valuable for its timler, and nnht
for cultivation; that the application to purclinse
sai l land was not made for speculation, but for
his own use and lenefit, and that he had entered
into no agreement, directly or indirectly, y
which, the title which he might acquire to aid
land from the Government might mire to any
other person.
On Jan'y 22, 1884 Special Agent James A. Ale-Corii-ick,
resrted to the Hon. Commissioner of
the U. S. General Land O.iice f. Washington, D.
C.t that: he hai.niaie a ersoii:d examination f
said enlrv and found that the same was uvvio! at
theiustan f .ue Dr. E. X. Jones who wa ac
tivelv engage! in obtaining land for the Colmn
bia Fiume rnd I.mdtr Cn j ti y rr-d that
the proofs of the ontrvman's witnesses, John K.
Frierson and Xathan'Nichohtof Clatskanie. Ore
gon, were obtainel by said Jones; and that the
land, although heavily tiiulH-red, does n t belong
to the class of lands subject to sal under said
Act, beeause when cleared, lands of the same
kind in the vicinity are productive and adapted
to fanning and da wring purposes.
The lion. Commissioner of tho General Land
Office, has, therefore, instructed the Register and
Receiver of this office, to order aheaiing with a
vie v to the final determination of the facts in the
case. In acconiance with said instructions, auch
hearing is ordered to be had at tLis t.ffice n
.Monday, Julv 0, lr at 10 o'clo:!c A. AL,
and th- said E. C. Alasten or any party in inter
est are h-reby ci'ed to appear at this office on
said day at said time, sai 1 entry will t fiually
cancelled.
T. T n VRIV Rftrivter.
J. G. BILSBUitY Receiver.
vrn"0ml
U. S. LAND OFFICE.
OREGON' CITY. OREGON. April 21 1SS5.
Villiaiu J. Wulkermade Cash Entrv No. 2008,
Oct. 10 INKS of the S. W. i of Sec. 2, T. fi N. R.
3 W. under the Act of June 3, 1878, llfging
that the land U chiefly Valuable fnsflmVr,
and unfit fir cultivation; that th ap3(vation to
purchase said land wivsnot ni.-v.le for speculation,
but for his own use anl benefit, and that he hivi
entered into no agreement, directly or indirectly,
by which, the title which he miht aeiiire to
sid land fn m the Governmcut might inure to
sn other person.
On Jan'y J7, 1884 Pperi il Agen., Jam-s A.
ATcComrick, refxirleil to the lion. Commissi mer
f the lr. S. General Lind Oilice at W ashingtou,
D. C, that: heh:ni ma le a personal examination
d saiil entry and found that the cutryman's
proofs were obtained by the Columbia Hume and
Iumler Company, the witntssrs leing John B.
Alahar an i Alexander Al. Bnwly of Portland.
Oregon; and that the l.tnd. although heavily
timbered, does iv t belong ti the class of land
suh;ect to sale under said Act, Licause when
cleared, lands pt the same kin I in the vicinity
are productive and adapted to farming and dai-
Lrying puriswes.
.Hie lion. Uoiiuinssionir ol trie i.eneral Lnni
Office. h.-s, therefore, instructed the Register
and Receiver of this office, to older a hearing
with a view to t).e final determination of the
facts in the case. In accordance with s-'dd in
structions, such hsarin- is ordered to be lwwl at
this office or Friday. July 10. 1885 t 10 o'clock
A. AL, and the sai! William J. Walker and any
anil all jiersons in interest are hereby cited to
apear at this ottire en sr. id day at said time,
and respond anJ furnish testimony c'nc- rniii
said entry. Aud if the said William J. Walker
or any jarty in interest, shall fail to apcar at
this office at said time, s-id entry will be iiually
caucellvd.
L. T. BAR IN, Register.
J. C. BILSBUitV, Rec.-ier.
TSnHIhul
U. 8. LAriD OFFSOS.
OREGON CITY. IREGON, April 22. 1,5
Napoitf.m lLuistein made C;w;j Eutrv No,
2110. Nov. 3. l$s:t of the N E. i of Sec. 2G, T
, N. K. 3 W. under the Act of Jane 3, 1S7-S e.I
legingthat the land is chi-fly va'ttaMe for its
iini!-r, ftu:i nnat tor cu.'tivati n; that tb apiii
:ati-n to purchase said land was not ir.ade for
s;ec!iia'.i .11. but f-r his ownus-san l benefit, and
tint he had entered into ir areeim vt, oiiectlv
or indirectly, by v.d.ioh, tlie tirle which he might
acquire to said bviid font the Ijuvciu u' at uii'ht
nruie to ai y other pel-son.
On Jin"v 17. 14 Siecia! A-nt, James A
AtcC'-f-udok, r-pirtd to t-h? W jrt. Coinuiissi. ,uir
of the L S. Genera! L:md Office a'. Wellington,
D. C, tluit: he had made a petsonal examin iti-n
of i-i trv a: 1 1 fouml that the s iin-j was mwfe
f'i- siM-eubi! ve minuses, the entrnieii lni!if at
date of application a (number of tl.v Columbia
Flume an I Lumber Conr.sinv of J'oitlaiul. Ore-
g-ti, which conn any obtaitie 1 the testiimmv of
his wi:nese, John B. Alaiiar and AlexanJer Ai
ISradv f Portland. Oregon; and that the land.
akh.mirh heavily t"ii.ered, iloesii'itle.-l ng tothe
cls.ss ot laids si:f ;e to si.. e under said act, lie
com; when clear c la Is of the-ame kind in the
vicinity -vr-i rlu...e t.u I alapted U fainiing
and d--nrin iuiiNses.
The. Hon. Comnd sion?r of the General Land
tlfKce. has, therefore, ins ructl theBegi-ter and
Receiver of tni office, to onter a hesnu with
view to the hna! let rtidaatioii of the fact j in the
c.xe. I n accordance with said hittrectioii", si.ch
h -al iug is ontur.l U lie had at this office --n Alon-
davJune8, lsf5t.l0 oeloc A. AL. aivJ thewiid
Napdeoii llomsteiu an i any an i all persons ia
interest are Jierehy cited to apear at ti;is office
on said itav at said ti.ne. and resiMtud and turn-
is!! testimony Concerning said entry. And if
thes:d l Naj-l.'n IIoi list-, in or any party iu in
t err st. shall fail to appear at this otfice t said
time, sai l eutrv will be r.iiillv cano-ped.
LT. BAR IN. Register.
J. G. PILSBUR Y, Receiver.
vfinSnnil
U. 8. Land OfTlcc
OREGON CITY, OREGON", April 21, 1S85.
v alter F. Jones
made Cash Entry No. 211G. N'or
19 18S3 of the N. K. i of Sec. 6. T fi N. R. 3 W.
un b-r the Act of June 3, 17S, ulleging that the
land is'ehiellv valuable for i-s timber, and unfit
for cub i vat ion; that the awplieati n to purchase
said land was nt made for s: emulation, hut for
hn own use and benefit, and that he had entered
into no agreement, directly or indirectly, by
which, the tit'e which he mii;ht aiiuiri to saiil
land from the the Goveitmnu. uiuht inure to
any other person.
On Jan'y 7 1884 Soectal A cent. Jms A. AIp.
Cormick, rejiorted to the Hon. Commissioner of
the l:. meral iMid tlttice at Vashington,
D. C that: he hai luadea iH-rsonal exaiuin.t'.i. n
of sxdd entry and found that the sauie wita uiade
for speculative puijsises, the entryman U-ingat
ilate of In application a member of the Columbia
l-lume and Liumlter ;onu.inv of Portland. Ore
gon, w l.ie'i company obtainl the t-s-.i.noiiy if
entryman' w itness-, John 1. Alahar and Alex
ander A. Brady of Portland, thegoit; and that
toe land, aPIiough heavily timbered dot s not
belong ti the c.a-s of lands s ihject t sale under
said act, because when cleared, lands of the same
kind in the vicinity are prmbicuve und ailapted
to farming an I dair ing purposes.
Tho Hon. Commissioner of the Genera! Land
Ottice. has therefore, instructed the Register
an I Receiver of this ortice, t trde a hearing
with a view to th-, final Uetexuiinati-n ..f the
facts iu the case In acctniamx-wi h sai I iti
triictions, such hearing is ordered U Ihj h.-vl at
this odice on Friday, June 2f'i, 1885 at 10 o'clock
A. AL, and the said altr F. J one- ami any
aud all persons in interest are hereby cited toajv
pear it this office on s.,id Jay at s;Ii. time, aud
reMiiui and furnish ttstinn iiy roncertiiug said
eutry. And if the sail !titor y. J oiits or any
party in interest, shall fail toapwarat thisottiee
at said time, said eutrv will l tinadv cineelled.
, L. T. HARNr, Register.
J C. PILS UTI.'Y. Register.
Notice for Pcblicatiox.
Land Okkick at YANcorvrn, V. T.
April 10th. 1885.
Notice is hereby triven that the following
named settler has filed iio'.ice of bi intention to
make final proof iy supMrt of Lis claim, and
that said proof will be made lefore the Jiulge of
the Probate Court at Kafama, W. T. Tuesday,
June 2d. 1885. viz: E. I ward Scott!
HoiiL-stea Application No. 23;i foi the East
4 of North Vt i of Sec. 12, Tp. 7 X. R.2 W.
He name the following witm-se to prov hh
continuous residence iimn, and cultivation ot
said land, viz;
A. 1. Si i'lman, of Freeport, -W. T.
J. it. Alediock of
J.H.Poland, of Carrollton
A. H. Poland of "
. FRED. W. SPAR LI Xtf, fcfffisUr
IT. S, Land Office.
OREGON CTTV, OREGON", April 2UL IMrf.
Irwin JLTaffe - . '
mads Cash Kntrr N.
August 1C, ISf of tl. X. J-;, i .See. 28, Tp. 6 NY
K. 3 W. V. AL tind.r the Act of June 3. 1R75.
alleging that' the land is chiefly va liable for its
tiiuber, and unfit for cultivation; that the appli
cation to purchase said land wa not mads f.r
speculation, Lut for his ow n use and benefit, ri
that he hail entered into nv afrrcement, dirtctty
or indirectly, by which, the title w hich he might
acquire to said land Ironi tho Government utight
iutirt to any other rson. t
On January 21, 18.S4, special Affent, James A.
McConrdck, rejiortnii to the Hon. Commissioner
if the U. S. Geueral Iind Ottice at Wasningtoa,
D. C., that: ha had inado personal lamina
tion of said eutry, atul, and found that the taais
was male forsiM-culatiyepuriMss, thetntrymia
having lec(me amsiubemf thn ''Colnmbi i Fluins
and Lumber Company,'' two days aftpr his appli.
cation to enter and before entry; and ui.K;oui.
panr having obtsinl the testimony of hi wit
ness'es, John B. Aliir, aud Alexander Al. Br,
ily, of Portland, Oregon, an I that the land, al.
though heavily timlsjred, !, nt lieh-ng to tli
class of Jatids subject to sale under said act. he.
cause, whrn cleared, land of the rsnte kind ia
the vicinity are productive and lopUd t frt
ing and dairying purposei.
In said report it is stated that TafTe dveded t!is
laml to Je h K. Smith, of Portland, Oregon,
utseiunt to t-ntry, in pursuance of an arr.
inent entered into between them prior U ncry.
The Hon. Commiss oner of the General Lsnl
Olfice, has, therefore, instructed the llti'ttr
ami Receiver of this office, to older a hearing
w ith a view tothe final determination of the facts
in the c.t. lnacrconiatice with sai l initruct
ions, such hering is ordered to le h.-vl at this of.
fice on MoinLiy, June 2Vih. 1SA1 at 10 n'clnck A.
Al.,n I the said Ira in II. Taffe&aay an. I all r.
sons iu interest ara hereby cited In appear at this
office on said day at said time, and respond
furnish testimouy cmc. uing said entry. Aul
if the said Irwiu II. Tatfe or any party in Inter
est, shall f-til toapear at thiso:hco at sai J tims,
said entry w ill be tiually eancellsi.
I T. BAR IX. ReC!ster.
J. G. riLsSBLrri,YJUcier.
yf.n?t)m1
U. 8. Land Office.
0RE(JOX CITY. OURGOX, April 21. VM.
Alfred Burr wade Cah Entry No. 2080, i .
1HK3 U theN. W. of Src. IS, T. 0 X. R. 3 .
under tht Act of June 3. 1S7X, s.Ugin that tLs
land Ls chiefly valuable Jor Irs timber, ami unf.l
for c iltivitioii; that the applicatii'n Ut purc!ia
said Ion-1 was n t uirvle for speculation, but fop
his own use anI brnefit, an t that he le-d entered!
into un aiirifimnt, directly r irslirectly, by.
which, the title w hich he might ac piirs to sai I
land from the tiovermuent might iuurs to an J
other person.
OnJatiVll. 1884 Special Affent, James A.
AIcC nuick, ri ported tothe Hon. C"triru U-ioti rr
of the I. S. GePvral Lant Office at VS ashingtort.
D. C, that, he had mad a persona! exandnatiis
of said entry and K.un I tbet the same was made
for speculative jHirp-"", the rntryinn" being at
date of hi application a mender wf the Columbia
Fluineand Lumlsfr Compaiiy of Portland, Ore.
gou, which cotii any -btiiwd the testimony f
b s witness.-s, JohiiB. AJaliar aivl AUxau-li-r AL.
P.raty of Portlani(. Oregon; aiuf that the lan L
although lieavil) timbered, doe not le!onz t
the class of lands subject to sade under sabt act,
Is-canse when clearetl, lands of the same kind ia
th.? icinity are productive nd adsptevl to tra
ing and iLtirying purjswtes.
Ttte Hon. OnmuissioiirT of the General Iin t
Oilier, has, therefore, intmctel the "eglster aud
Receiver of this offiee, to t der a hearing with a
ii-w to t'.ie final determination of the feet n the
c.xe. In accorihmce with said insti urti.ns, such
hearing is ordered to be had at thu office a
W!nes.lay, June 24, lSo at 10 o'clock A. AL,
and the saiil Alfred Burrand any and all persora
iu inteiest are hereby cited to appear at this of.
fice n sai I day at saiil time, and respond and
furnish tesiimony concerning said entry. And
if the sai-CAIfred Burr or any paity in interest,
shall fail to appear at tlJs office at Said time, saiil
til try v. LI Le ux.ly cancel i.
It. T. BAIN Resist er.
J. G. PIL.SBLTlwY lUwivr.
y.'ii.gihul
C0K30Z.XD.VTKO NOTICE TOV. Pt'CI.IC.VTTO.'f.
Lavo OiVics at YANcorvr.n. 7. T.
April ITli. BHJ.
Nofice is hereby iven that th- foll-.v. iu
named settlers hare tiled n.ticeof their intets
ti -n to make final proof in support of thrir
ciaims, and that as-l proof w ill be ma - bfors
the .imine ol tlie I'roljate . Court, at
KaJ
Vaa. ler. ti I n-sday. .Innt ittH. 1SS
VI!
and n uiies the following wi;nes-s to prove his
coiitinutius resulei.ee nvn, aa.1 cultivating .f,
said land, viz: Fred. C. eiiarahortf J eon (;.
iest, Henry Shnnun, and Chrufian Ktrork.
meier. aM of Oak J'olnt, Cowiitx Co. W. T.
Je..n G. Wiest, lIoi,i,Htead Applies' ton N".
271N. for the .Noitli Fst i ..f Sc. 2t. T. 9 N.
R. 2 W ;n I names the follu-aing ti;n s t
pro.e his cJiitin ious r.-i lencs U.n, -d wul i.
ati..u of, said luii L via: HturyOaui&a, Krl. C.
.-charnhorjt, Henry Sherman, xwl Chrittiau
Struckuuit r. aU of Oak Point, Cow litx Co . 'f.
FRED. W. tPALLl.NG, Rsej.wr.
'ii"0mi
Hotics.
U. 3. Lasd Orncr, Oiitso.f Citt. Onrce..
r, , , . . - . April 1C Day
Compismt Lan v been enUrvl at this Of.
fice by rrsnk Alert ill ugain-tt U ilJiauS. prs:i.
..r. ,ur oa.mioniiig rns iiomesu-ad J-.utry No
V. ' "in, 14, an tlie S
. :. ' 3 oi . $ .-Srctlwii 34. T
stil! 7 linn., 't vv i t. .
UWll
- - p.- V IMUUIIM. lyf.UUL
Onvnn with a. !.. .. . 1, .......n...
unty
- n -.v.- nc IMIiriUHUMI UI .
It ... . - .1... .!!. .. . 7
.ivij, ni mii parties are UerrUy suiniuvned
to apiar b. fore the County Clerk of Columbia
County, Ht St. He'ens, Oregon, on the 2Cih. d
of Alay 188.), at 10 ..Vlock A. M. to rspoi.l and
furnish testimony coaciuiitg said allvgsd aban
donment. NOTICE.
U. S. L.t5t OrricB Omsor Citt. Or.tocn.
.initilAtnf P . t n . t ... . t . i .....
bv Henry S. ile x against Andrew 11. West
for aiaJrviiilillt't lit I I . .1 I.1.. nst
V' .A,!- "-'(,Th ls4. upon the Writ k of N. W.
iSecti.nM, Tp. 7 North, L'an.-e 2 West, i a
Co .inuhia County, Oregon, w ith m vievs
to tire cancellation of said entry; the said parti.
are hereby summoned to appear before th- Coun
ty Clerk of Columbia County, at St. Helm.
tiltifKinin tfi.'.Ath .1... ..r t... tot- .i i
- io.s.1, i iuo eioi
toA. M . tor res p. .iv I and f timish testiuiouT eoacer iv
lfl.r . 1. 1 .!lu.rl 1 ...... 1 . - . . . . . . v
Consolidated Notice for
Publication
Lash Orricx at YAxrrt vef, .W. T.
' v ,. . . , . . Alarch 2.th. 18S.
.-ovvii iirrri.j Ki veilllist Hie lo low iu-UiUlil J
settlers hav tiled noticeof theii intention tomals-
r.tk.'kl t iim if in. ......l. . ...
J .,, ;"""n"'inu iiieir claims, an.1 tnaissul
r.M.f will le n.,M I . the Ju.be of the Prv
m V;,ltrt,Kt ,:'. Wh.Tr., on .Monday
Alav 11th. lXXTi vi-. '
Alexander i.ui IfT. I t i: .t v
.... wic 0.1UWI r-.s' t ni Aortli Last i, tl.s
North lMit i of "South East! and .-oath A of
South East i of Sec. 32. Tp. lo N . II. 1 K., and
....... v.. uir lon.rwing witnesses to prove his cwit-
Uuuous resMt nce uh.ii, and cultiatioU of, sd
land, vi.: H. W. lingers, of Castle Bck, W. T.
and Adoji.l, LVPer and Janus iikensoii ..f lo.
W T ' IU AI ' 1 L' -""fchai of MjitU
. i .
Ad.Jph Ileite- Hon.eKtead App!ictun Xa.
Kmj. for th N.v-lli ..... l ,.i i. t.. ii sr
. ...
401M),
i ? t
uiMimmet me lollow iilg witlif-ssea Um
prove hr. cuitinuoiis residence U-.n. sml cuhi
vati .ii of, aid land, viz: H W. hoger. of Cus-
li 1 v ., and t mute the lullnuiioulii,...,. t..
1 v 'p i" --Vlexamier Us is. ol IjUW
Meyers, of Toledo. W. T.
John AL Aintson Pre-emption DeclsraSr
r,wieiiieiti o. lor the North Wt-st i o
Sec. , 10 X. K, 1 E., t.ud names the follow
nig witnes.es to prove his ctnitinuon. rid noti
iip..u, and coJtivation of, said land. U:Jauj
;!. "'. ,v,Il,1'n 'ruer, ami OsoiL'e Alyer.
v TS Alexander L.wls, of hi.h!
. L-"r5 KD' W SPARLING, Iierlatt.
Mrnry Oxinan, Hoiii-st-a.1 A;ip!ica.i n Xi.
20Vi7. fort,- North JvMt i of North rint 4 an t
Lot 1 of S -c.S." an-l Noith W. f North Writ 1
and Lus-1 and 2 of Sec. M'.. To. 9 N. R. W .