'ifrTiTiiTiTi
TEffi COLUMBIAN,
St. Helen. Columbia Co., Or.
fcOtftre? OFFICIAL PAPER
, FSIDAY, JUNE 19, 1835,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
year, in advance, i ....... i . ; . . . $2 00
months " 100
jnonths " r0
JLBVEEllStHG fcATfcS:
line square (10 lines) fin-i iferertvm ?2 00
fcach subsequent insertion..... 1 00
K. C AUAMS. Bditor It PmirfcUr.
filEDlGAL JHSTITUTE.
Aa association of msdical grad
uates frsm th9 "bast medical colleg
es of America, "wlio liao studied
dUeaso in the hcspitals and clin
ics of Europe who havo fcocomo
Skilled! in madera medicine and
surgery edntoining the Taest from
all schools of , medicine ;to supply
the greatest ability and most
and most complete skill in all departments-
This association has
located an Institute in Portland
Oregon tc meet the "wants of a
large class of invalids in the Wc3t
X7ho are precluded from seeking
Eastern skill "by distance and lack
cf means They give to the a3ict
fcd and suffering the "benefits of ex
perienced and specialists for Op
thalmie and Aural (eye and ear) dis
eases, far Catarrhal & Pulmonary
cad Cardiac (Hart) diseases for
Sciatic (Liver) Renal (Kidney) and
Gastric (Stomach) diseases for Brain
Spinal and ITervousIdiseases Tu
mors, Cancers, Diseases of "women
and children.
The intontion of this Association i.s to
ileal strictly honorable with all invalids
and conduct tho Institute above all rc
rAwch ancVeam a reVAlation for n l la
bility and superior skill. The Jnstitul;
is not to 1e classed with usual advertis
ing )hysi inns, but to rank with tho best
Institutions of the country for treatment
of all classri of diseases.
Institute at Multnomah T.lock, Morri
bon Stt Corner of 5th. Address, Boston
Medical Institute, Portland, Oregon.
' T. COLFAX, A. M., M. D., Chief of
Stall
DR. MARTIN", Physician in charge.
DR. A. B. ADAMS,
Physician.
Examining
Atlanta, Ga ia the scene of a most re
markable religious revival. Mr.MoouY,
tho noted evangelist, has been called
there to conduct the meetings, which are
held in a large cotton warehouse that
has been tomporarily converted into a
)lace of worship, and which accommo
dates a congregation of abont 8,000 per
sons. The Governor of tho state, the
Mayor of the city, as well as prominent
titizensof almost every profession and
tecupatior,Jcre earnestly engaged in the
work, and a large number of the leading
citizens of Atlanta are numbered among
the converts.
Maj. Peters, editor of the Watscka Iie
imbliatn. and Republican member of the
legislature from Iroquois County' when
lie was assured of Logan's election, tele
graphed to the boys from Springfield:
"Logan is elected. Paint my old home
red." The boys took him at his word,
aud, showing the message to Mrs.Petee,
gained her cofi'ient, and forthwith the
entire male population turned out, and,
procuring the brightest red paint imagin
able, paftifcc 1 the house, barn andouthous.
es scarlet, roof,"chimney, audall, not spar
in" even the fences and tres trunks.
Jjafayette Courier.
- The trial of Cloningcr at Hillsboro be
gan about the middle of last week and
was finished last Friday. On Friday
evening the arguments began and were
closed on Saturday morning. The jury
.yesterday returned a verdict of guilty of
manslaughter. The case grewout of a
fatal shooting, which took place at Scap
Jpoose landing December 6, 1883. Thc
casc has cost the counties Columbia and
Washington alout 3000.
A few days ago Mr lloxter was driv.
inj a band of 700 horses near llakur
City, a freight team approached, when
the horses stampeded, running into a
dough, thirteen of them being drowned
and and a number of others were laed.
Brazil Is about to put forth most vig
orous efforts to carry out the emancipa
tion of slaves. The law provides that
the state sliall pay half for his freedom,
and the slave the other half by giving
live years' service
Thomas Cloninger will give a'dance at
his houye on the Scappoose on the even
ing of the 3d of July. Tom has a big
reputation as a caterer to nhe public,
and every always enjoys a dance at
Ilia residence.
The sale of Cloninger's etock took
place on Wednesday. It brought the
fcum of 1500 dollars. The civil suit for
tj4ftge3 us oh the tapis at Hillsboro.
BOSTOR!
CORKESi'OMLMX.
Raixier, June 15th. 18S5.
On Sunday morning, June 7th, the
Rev. went out to milk Ids cow,
the Hie and guats bothered the cow so
badly that she was compelled to use her
tail to kvep
the tormentors away 'and in switching
her tail she made amistake and struck
the preacher in the face and that made
tthc old hypocrite so mad that lis went
the housj and got a knife and cut the
poor 2ow's tail cfif the oQscoundrel then
went to thc house and put on his Sun
day clothes and went to chuieh, and
left the poor cow to bleed, and had it
not been for a lady seeing the cow in her
perilous condition in time to check the
llow of blood, the cow would have bled
to death. It is yet doubtful if the cow
will pull through.
If expects to get to Heaven on
such conduct as that he is badly mistak
en. Old Satan is the boy to deal with
such a cruel brute. Mr. intends
to preach in the valley Sun'dayune 21st.
and every settler ought to turn out and
ride him on a rail. Tar and feathers are
too expensive to Ik; Used on him.
I have plenty of proof to the alxjVe
Nuck.
Beaver Valley Squibs-
S II. Tryon, of llradbury, was in the
Valley last M eek, making arrangements
for his proposed delivery wagon.
Mr. Ping of Kansas, was in the valley
a few days ago visiting Mr. Kyser.
John Rhodes started for the Nahalcm
mines a few weeks a'go.and 'on hearing
that there was no Sabbath School out
there, returned in time to attend the Sab
bath School in tho Valley.
. L. F. Uanzer is getting out saw-logs for
J.C.Trullinger of Astoria.
J. C. Hudson is driving team for Mr.
Ranzer.
NtCK.
The Welcome man says Charles F. Ad
ams J r. gave us the go-by. It seemed
to excite his sympathy more than it did
ours. We never shed a tear or iighed
a sigh. We suppose flunkies like the
Wdcomc manwould think it a big thing
to see even at a distance a 1L R. pres
ident, but we have seen Villard and
still live. NumlKirs of others in Port
land have seeh him too to their f-orrow.
Put your head in a soap barrel.
Major E. G. Adams's family start to
day for Berwick, York county, Maine,
vhere they will in future make their
home on Mrs. Adams's paternal home
stead. Major Adams is the ed itor of the
Cpi.UMBiAX, and will follow his family
in about six weeks. His paper in future
will be couducted by Mr. A. B. Adams,
a nephew. Major Adams was at one
time editor of the Register at Vancouver
and was appointed Register of the Van
couver land office by President Grant.
Telegram,
We have received the following invi
tation The citizens of Vancouver and vicini
ty rcqust the presenceof yourself and
family at a Basket Picnic and celebra
tion in the City Park, at Vansour, W.
T, on Saturday, July 4th, 18S5, at 10
o'clock a. m.
B. F. DENNISON,
THURSTON DANIELS,
ALMIRA PATTERSON,
ANNA EASTHAM,
GEO. II. STEWARD,
Committee on Invitation.
Wo call attention to our new Ads.
and particularly to Mooro and -Cole's.
Judge Moore is so well known, it would
lie superfluous to speak of him, but Mr.
Cole, till late the Judge's clerk, deserves
a liberal notice. He is a gentleman of
untiring industry, careful able and fcjlr
ougli, always at his post and ready fbr
duty, nothing inean or slack about him.
and don't you forget it.-
We have received Mrs. Duniway'B
celebiated engraving entitled the Corona
tion of Womanhood. It is large and
very well executed in the main.. The
following parties of Columbia County
have portraits in it. Dr. T. Stewart, G.
W. McBndc, James Muckle, John Dib
blee and E. G. Adams.
Dr. A. B. Adams has received letters
from General Wick Xenner's family in
Arkansas, that they intend to start for
Oregon. Dr. Adams has written to 40
different individuals who are expecting
to make Oregon their home.
3?" Wanted a good printer capable
of taking the whole charge of the me
chanical part of tho Columhiax. Good
wages will be paid to a competent man
or an interest in the proceeds of the pa
per. An Irishman complained to his physi
cian, that he stuffed him so much with
drug?, that he was sick a long time after
he got well.
M iss Helena Ilolman, it i3 reported,
will give instructions in music here and
at Columbia City during her summer
vacation
THE USUAL .RESULT.
It is not to lj denied that a good sew
ing machine is one of the most important
appurtenances of the modern household.
We tliought we had a good machine
until one day the agent of the Xetv Home
presented himself to our door and pro
ceeded to deliver an oration upon its
characteristics merits.
"But," we answered, "our machine
suits us well and we do not care for an
other" The agent, however, begged the privi
lege of leaving one of his machines with
us, "for the ladies to try."
Tho request was not unreasonable, so
we granted it but more to oblige the
agent than anything else ; for we really
did not want the machine, and had not
the remotest idea of buying it.
The machine once in the house, it was
natural that the ladies should look it
over; they did so, and as a oonseque;co
fell in love with it. They say without
the slightest wish to decry or disparage
any other machine, this all thing consid
ered, is, in their opinion, the most de
sirable one to be had.
This unrivalled machine is manufac
tured by the NEW HOME SEWING
MACHINE CO., Orange, Mass., and
30 Union Square, New York.
The enterprising publishers of Dr.
Foot's Health Monthly have, by the lib
erality of their premium ofFers, outdone
all their previous generosity.
The list to select from includes useful
articles, standard looks 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 cents a year. Try
it lefore you buy it by sending for a free
sample copy and illustrated premium list
to the Murray Hill Publishing Co., 129
E 2Sth St., N. Y. City.
The Public Herald is a Godsend. It
goes after the frauds with a picked stick.
Mr. Lum Smith makes the bogus adver
tisers gnash their teeth with rage while
he pulls off their lying- disguises? and
shows them in all their naked deformity.
He ought to be pensioned, for there
was never a more gallant soldier against
fraud and its perpetrators. They are
snljfen ami fly like affrighted wild asses
of the desert when he approaches. His
Herabl costs 50 cents per annum, and is
published at 706 Chestnut Street, Phila
delphia, Penn.
Tho publishers of the Floral Cabinet
supply to their bubscribers each year
premiums of a floral nature ; and for
1883, they announce six different premi
ums from which suljscribers may take
their choice, embracing ten packets of
Flower Seeds and some choice Bulbs, de
tails of which may be had on applica
tion to the publishers at 22 Vey St.,
New York. Thy will also send any of
our readers a sample copy at half price
(six cents), if this paper is mentioned.
COr.VTEIlFEIT PRESEXTMEXTS
Of our leloved ones 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. corner
First and Morrison streets, and getting
your photographs taken, you may not
have another opportunity to secure a
perfect likeness and a highly finished
pictures. Most centrally located.
D. M. Ferry A Co., Seedsmen, Do
troit, Mich., have sent us a copy of
their Seed Annual for 1885. It is more
beautiful and valuable than ever. The
hints on the formation and management
of gardens, 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 for profit or pleasure.
Received Hulley's Fmhlon Magazine.
Can buy ready-made clothing cheaper
than you can buy tlte cloth and make
them yourselves. Published by Edward
Ridley tfc Sons, for 50 cents per year, at
Grand, Allen it Orchard Streets, New
York City.
We have received the Wetter n World
published in Chicago. It is $1.00 per
year and for one searching for land or a
home it is just what you want. There
is information from every part of the
United States.
We have received the Lumber 1'radvt
Journd also published in Chicago $1.00
a year, a monthly. This is tlw book for
one who wants to be posted on the lum
ber business.
We have received the Farmer d;
Manufacturer, published at Cleveland,
Ohio. It is a monthly, only 50 cts a
year, and is a valuable contribution, to
home literature.
Received Illinois Ayricxdturlxi pub
lished at Chicago Illinois, and Chantau
qua Farmer published at Dunkirk, New
York. Terms of each $1.00.
LOCAL NEWS.
We went up with our family consist
ing of a wife and two children to send
them off to Stages on Tuesday. We
went on the Kellogg, and had a very
pleasant trip. Monday aid Tuesday till
noon we were very busy preparing for
thv journey, Mrs. Adams got the most
of her gooda at Selling's, Mrs. Burke's,
the Oriental Bazaar and the Bouquet.
Mrs. Moey Mrs. Dann, and Miss Rata
Moo accompanied and assisted her.
Miss Rata Moe is a charming young la
dy. Trunks, valises, everything necess
ary fof such a trip, were procured and
packed. Mr. Chas Kennedy wrote let
ters to different officials along the route,
and Tuesday at half past one we left the
hotel for the boat that was to transport
all to East Portland. We saw them on
board th cars, anl left in a hurry to
prevent a Bs?ne with the children who
didn't feel well to leave "papa." Our
little boy James Birney said he . would
watch everything on the route so as to
tell us, and our daughter Blanche had
her pencil and ' note-book on hand to
take items. James Birney is 8 ygars
old and Blanche 13. He was born near
St. Helen, and Blanche was born at
Vancouver. One little boy lies in his
grave on Germany Hill. His earth
name was Bernal Henry, we know not
what the angels call him. He died
when a little over two years old and
was only 20 months younger than
Blanche. Mrs. Adams lias been on this
coast 15 years. She came out when we
were Register of the Land OHice at Van
couver. We had been here already,
when she c.ime, 5 years. We married
her in 18G3 just before the battle of
Gettysburg. Our regiment was home to
New Hampshire. We were married at
Concord, New Hampshire, by Bishop
liaker. She returns to the honurof her
childhood in Berwick, Maine, near the
city of Great Falls New Hampshire.
Notice for PruucATiox.
I.ash Ofkice at Okkgon Citv, Olefin
June l."th, 18X5.
Notice is hereby driven that the following
named settler haa tiled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of hi claim, anr
that said proof will lie made before tlie County
Judge or County Clerk of Columbia County
at JSt. Helens, Oregon, on Monday Auj;. 3. lfvS5,
viz: Jacoli Filtmann Ifomefctrad Kntiv Xo. 4"Ii
for theK. r.f S. E. 1 and S. k of N. K. of Sec.
2 T. f X. li. 3 W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove hi
continuous reMence upon, and cultivation of,
Maid land, viz;
Thomas Thompson. Jwhn Archibald, L. Archi
bald and James Patterson, all of Columbia
Countv, ( regon, post office acldrcw of all, Ka
lama, V. T.
Ik T. BAIUX, Regixter.
.1n4f!junl9
Notice.
IX. S. Laxd Orricn, ORos City, Or.
May 8, l.HSS. f.
Complaint having been entered at thit office by Peter
J. rth ajrain-IVtcT Kaiser ami against bin heir for
abandoning his homcteal entry No. 40S.", il.itoil March
irt. 1S3. iion Wic northeast uarter, seetiori 4. town
ship 3 north, ranjre 2 west, in Columbia comity, Oregon,
with a view to ctuicvllittion of tuul entry; the 8il par
tics arc hereby summoned to appear at this otlice on
the 23d day of Jtnic, 1 .".', at 10 o'clock a. in., to re
spond and furnish tfstimony concerning sid alleged
abandonment. L, T. ltAKIX, Ra;iter.
After April 10th, No Credit will
be given for goods except by special con
tract, and in no case longer than 30 days.
G. W. McBRIDE.
Notice for Publication.
Land Owick at Okkuos Citv, Orkox.
June 18.S5.
Notice in hereby given" that the following
named sttUer has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will lie made la-fore the County
Judge or County Clerk of Columbia County at
St. Alclcnf, Oregon, on Tuesday, July 21st.,
1SS5, viz. Elijah Vingert, Homestead Kntrv Xo.
r00; for the N. $ of X. K. J & X, J of X. V' of
Sec. X; T. 6 X. K. 2 W.
He named the following witnesses to prove hi
continuous residence ujkhi, and cultivation of,
Kaid land, viz:
11. F. Xecr, Allwrt Seflert, Jane Hudson and
Thos. Thompson, all of Columbia Countv, Ore
gon. I'obt-ottico address of all, Kalnma, V. T. -L.
T. r.AUIX, llegister.
v.n4."jull2 '
O. W. COLE.
F. A. MOORE.
JJJ00RE & Q0LE,
Attorneys and Counsellors.
St.'IIklex, Oueoox.
1 - a . .
Will practice in .all tho Courts of Oregon and
Washington Territory.
v."n44
AtTEXTIOX ! TRAVELERS !
SKlY!OKAYA &CLATSKANIE !
THE ELEGAXT
S TEA HER MANZANILLO
LHAVIW MORRISON KTREHT
vthuil evtry alternate morning at G
oV-lock (Sunday-c-xcepted.) On Mondays
ar.d Fridays for SKAMOKAWA, ond
Wednesdays for CLATSKANlli ami
wayside, landings; returning Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fitdays.
PEOPLE'S PREiaSTISia CO.,
C. IotEAryPrvsidMit.
tV. S. Foster, Si c. and 'Picas.
v5n4i
IsTOTICE.
17. S. Laxi OrricE Okkuon Citv, Okkuon.
. April Hi, iss.ri.
f5om plaint having been entered at this Ollict
by Henry S. Wilcox against Andrew J. Went
for -alttiidotting his Homestead Kntry Xo,
duted Aug. 20th, 18S4, uion the West J of X. VV.
1 Section iJ4, Tp. 7 Xorth, llanga 2 West, in
Columbia - County, Oregon, with a view
to the cancellation of said entry ; the said pai tier
are hereby summoned to apjiear before the Coun
ty Clerk of Columbia County, at St. Helens,
Oregon on thetith.dayof May at 10 o'clock
to.. m. to respond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged abandonment.
L.. T. 13AUIX, Kcgi.-jttr.
v.'iS&i?'
International
Hotel,
Comer Third and E Street,
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
Our facilities are such that we defy competition.
Thi in the laigt and m out respectably
kept Hotel in UteJXorthwert. J
Board and Lodging
$1.00 per dayl
MKALS, 2.V4CTS., LODOIXC, 25 & p0 CTS
FREE BUSS TO AND FROM
THE HOUSE.
T"Xo Chinese KinployeH."5
E. LEWISTON, Proprietor
O CLARK, Agent.
n44
Notice 2for Publication.
Land Okkick at Van'cocvkk,
W. T. 1
May 12,:iXK.-. J
Xotipp is herrliv rivn that the fllwin
named sett er has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in supjiort of his claim, and
that said proof will lie made liefore the Jiulge of
the Probate Court, at Kulama. W. T., on Sat
unlay, June 27, ltftwi, viz.: Henry Allen, Home
stead Application Xo. 2i)lt. for the east half of
northeast fourth of section 14, township! 8 north,
range 1 west.
He names the followiug"witJieseK to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: I
W. I--ne, W. T., of Carrollton, W. T.; 15. L.
Lane, of Carrol ton. W. T,: James Huntington,
of Carroll ton, W. T.; John Ferry of, Carroll
ton, W. T.
l'lIKD. W. SPAKLIXC, Agister.
U. S. Land Office.
Olir.COX CITY, OKKGOX. April, 21 isxr.
Francis I. Finegan made Cash KiitrylXo.2042,
Aug. 17, 18X3 of the X. W. J of Sec. 22, T. o X.
K. 3 W. under the Act of June 3, 187, adeging
that the land if chiefly valuable for its timlier, and
untit for cultivation; that the application to pur
chase said land was not made for sjeculation, but
for his own use and benefit, and that he had en
tered into no agreement, directly or indirectly,
y which, the title which he might aopre to said
and frt in the iovciiinunt might inure to any
othtr ieron. j
On Jan'y l.i, 184 Special Agent James A. Mc
Conuick, rejuirt.ee I to the Hon. Commissioner of
the I. S. Hernial Lund ( Xlice atlWjishington,
1). C, that: he h:ul made a personal examination
of said entry and found that the samej was made
for sjieculative jnii-jKises, the entryman having
made it at the instance of one Or. K. A.. Jones of
l'ortlantl, Oregon, who acted for thej Columbia
Flume and Lumber Company and obtained the
testimony of the witnesses on proof, S. (I. Cau
dle of St. Helens, and Xathan X idiots of Clats
kanie, Oregon; and that the land, although heav
ily timbered, does not belong to the diss of lands
subject to sale under said Act, ln-cause when
cl ered, lands of;the same kind in 'tljio vicinity
.r jiroductive and adajtted to farming and ilair
Jryng jurposes.
The Hon. Commissioner of the (!ueral I-nd
OHice luu, therefore, instructed the Kegitcr an I
Receiver of this office, to order a hearing with a
view to the final determination of tlie facts in
the c;ise. In accrodancc with siitl instructions,
sudi hearing is orderel to !e h.vt atthisoltice on
Wednesday, July 8, 1SXT, at 10 o'cl.ck A. M.,
aiul the said Francis 1". Finegan and any ami all
p.-rsons in interest are hereby cited t apjer at
this ottice on said da at sai.l time, resjmd
anJ furnish t.Mtiuiony concerning Isai l entry.
An l if the said Francis 1'. Finegtu or any party
n interest, shall fil to fipo.vr at thH ;ti at
said time, fiaid cntrfiwi'ijbs fnal'.y Cancelled. .
L. T. I5AK1X Register.
J. .'. riLSRUUY,
lltx-iier.
v."?.l)ml
2005UUU-:.; s
will get m:ek n package of ikhIs of (large value,
that will start you in' work that will at once bring
you in money faster than anvthin.jkilse in Amer
ica. All alsmt the 200,000 in presents? with
each lox. -Agents wantedjeverywhere, of either
stx, of aliases, for all the time, orj sjiarej time
only, to work for us at their own homes. For
tunes for all workers absolutely assiired. Don't
t . It ir. . f t i, i 1 1 f?"
ileiav.. J I. 11A1.I.KT a. VvU., x orviaiHi.;.iame
SOjanly
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State of Oregon
Countv ot Lyolumiiia s.s.
Ry viitue" a deereeand
order of sale issucM out of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for the Oountyiof Columbia
to ine directed, in favor of S. A. Miles and
airaiiist Harnett Ropeiov, Finily loiejoy and
Ole Rownian for the sum of six hundred eighty
nix and .27 (Si3. 27) dollars in U. S. (ild Coin
with interest there in at one perlcrnt ler month
from the 7th. day of fay, 18X.-, anil the further
sum of fifty SO-CO) Dollars ;i attorney's tee, also
th mini of fortv hve and .IK) tollan costs an1 ac
cninjr cost, commanding mo to make sale of the
f'lllowimr rtescnheil real jirojieTiy to n:
Tlve South West ono quarter if the South
Fast mc quarter &?the South jKastono .quarter
f th South J West one quarter,
nil nvSection fifteen (15); and also the North one
Twenty-two (22), all of the said alxive described
real estate situate in Township Three (3) North
of Range Two (2) W. of the ill. Meridian, ami
containing KJO acres of land inoreorjess, according
to (government survey t.igether with the tene
nients, hereditaments and nnjiurUnancts there
unto lx'lonL'imr ir in anv wise npiicrtaiiiiiig, all
half of the rtorth west one quarter or neciion
lning pituate in Columbia county State of Ore-"
con. 1 duly levietl uism sain jnvnnses n inc
2ftth. dayof May, 1885. Now iri iuraonceof
saiil lecree aijd ortier f sale, I w ill on Saturday
the 27th. day of June, 1885, at th hour of One
o'clock 1. M. of said day at the Court House
doorinajd county and state sell jthe aliove-de-scribed
real 'projierty ot jmlJic Ruction to the
highest bolder therefor for cash to satisfy said
decree and order of sale, interest and costs.
Dated May 2;th, 1885.
T. C. WATTS, Sheriff of Columbia
County, Oregon.
v5n43mv24
STOVES and BBATEKS, AIR WARMING
URATES, 8CIIOOL ROOM HEATERS. Each
comoioinj me itaaiauon una veniuaiion or an
are riu with tho operation of a wars aik
rcRKAcc, alio Tarlor and Cook Stores, Ranges,
IMPERIAL Fl'ItXACES, Ac
Clrcnlara mailel on application.
THE BAY1MND FTJENACE k ITT'S. CO.
73 Beekman St. N. Y. Cly.
mSm '
U, S, LAND OFFICE.
i
ORKfiOX CITY. ORKGON, April 21 ISM.
K. C. MatenmaleCash Entry No. 2C38, Aug.
lfi 1883 of the S. W.J of Sec 32, T. N. K. 3 V .
under the Act of Jtrrte 3, 1878, allcghig that the
land is chiefly valuable for ItM tiinler, and unfit
for cultivation; that the application to iurchae
sai l land was not made for sjeculation, but for
hij own use ami lienefit, ik! that hehal enttreti
into no agreement, directly i or indirectly, I y
w hich, the title which he might acquire to said
land from the (Jovernment might mure to any
other jiersoii.
On Jan'y 22, 18S4Secial Agent Jauie A,Mc
Cormick, reH)rted to tKe Hon. Commissioner of
the U. S. Oeneral Land Office at WanhingUm, 1
C, that:heharl made a perncmal examination of
said entry and found that the name wa made at
the instance of one Dr. K. A.k Jonea who was ac
tively engaged in obtaining land for the Colum
bia I'luiiie and Liioilier Ci"l'ny "'i 'ni,t
the proofs f the entryman'a witnesses, John R.
Friei-son and Xathan Xichola of Clatskanie, Ore
gon, were obtained by said Jones; and that the
land, although heavily timbered, doe notlsdong
to the class of land subject to ale under said
Act, because when cleared, -brtid of the same
kind in the vicinity re jiroductive and adapted
to farming aixl dairying purpees.
The Hon. Commissioner ot the (Jeneral Laud
OHice, has, therefore, iritrieted the Register and
Receiver of this ofhee, to order a hear ing with a
vie v to the final determinai ion of the facts in the
case. I n accordance with sai. I instructions, -such
hearing is ordered to lie had at thia office on
Monday, July (J, 1S8. at 10 o'clo;k A. M.,
ami tin said K. C. Maston or any party in inter
est are hereby cited to apjie&r at this office on
said day at said time, said entry will be finally
cancelled. "
L. TJ BAR IX Register.
J. G. riLSRURY Receiver.
vfinSDinl.
U. S. LAND! OFFICE.
ORKGON CITY, ORKGON, April 21 1885.
William J. Walkermade Cash Kntrv No. 204.8,
Oct. 10 1883 of the S. W. of Sec. 2, T. X. R.
3 W. under the Act of June 3, 1878, alleging
that the land n chiefly valuable for its timber,
and unfit for cultivation; that the ajijilication to
purchase suid laud wasnotmade for speculation,
but for his own use and benefit, and that he had
entered into no agreement, directly or indirectly,
by which, the title which he might acquire to
said land fr in the Government might inure to
any other person.
On Jan'y 17, 1884 Sjecial Agent, James A.
McCormick, rejiorted to the Hon. Commissioner
of the V. S, General Land Office at Yashinj'ton',
D. C, that: he hail made a tcrnMiial examination
of said entry and found that the entryman'
jirisils Were obtained by the Columbia Flume and
Luuilier Company, the witnemen lxing John 15.
Mahar and Alexander M. Rrady of l'ortland,
Oregon; and that the land, although heavily
timliered, dm-s not belong to the clans of lauds
subject to sale under said Act, because when
cleared, lands of the same kind in the vicinity
are productive and alajited to farming and dai
rying j.urposes.
The Hon. Commissioner of the General Land
Office, hss, therefore, instruct 1 the Register
and Rectiverof this office, to order a hearing
with a iew to tkc ilhal . determination of the
facts in the c:ise. In accordance with said in
structions, such hearing is ordereti to lie had at
tins ofiice mi Friday, July 10, 1885 at 10 o'clock
A. M., and the said William J. Walker and any
and all jn-rsons in interest arc hereby cited to
apjear at this ottice on 'said day at said time,
and resjftmd and furnish testimony conc-ming
said entry. And if the said William J. Walker
or any jiarty in interest, shall fail to apjiear at
this ottice at said tiiue,isaidcntry will lietinally
caiictlltfd.
1 T. IIARI!f, RegUU-r.
.T. G. RILSRL'RV, Receiver.
v5n3!lml
NOTICE. After AyriX iUth.
Uo Credit ,HJ ftTen cxerj.it ly
sprrial contract, aiul in no emus lonoi-i
lian 30 days.
Q. V. KCB2ID2.
U. S. LAND OFF3CS.
ORKGON CITY. ORKCrON. April 22. 18X5
X:;lm llorustein m.-vJeJ Cash I'.utrv
2110, Nov. 3, 188;$ of the N K. tif Sw'Jti, T.
C, X. IC. 3 W. under the Act of June 3. 1878. -d
If cing that the land in chiefly t!u.!.!c fo; l..
tiioU-r. and nniit lor cultivation; that the appli
ration to pbesae s ti In land waJ not n.le fr
secul.-lion, but for his owu use and If-netit, and
that h- hadfonteroljinto no agreenifpt, lir-cr!y
or iii'lirr-ctly. by which, the title which hf nii.-ht
acijuii u to said land from the ( iovernsnent might
inure to any other jiersnn.
On Jan'y 17, 1884 Sjietial Agent, Jaims A.
McCormick, reported to the- Hon. Commissi. n.-:
if the lr. S. General Inl Office at Washington,
I). C, that: he haduiadca personal exminatisu
of said eidry and found that the kuik was iiiiM'i
for speculative purjsises. the entrymen l in ai
late of application a m.-mlr of the Columbia
Flume and Lumber Compiny of IVtUnd. Orr.
gon, which company obtained the testimony of
his witnesses, John 15. Mahar ami Alexan.W .V.
Rrady f Portland, Oregon; ami that the land,
although heavily timbered, d.ies not ln-Iong toih
clnss of lands snb'ect to sale under said act.l-e-cause
when cleared lands of the same kind in the
vicinity are productive and adajted to farmiii,,
and dairying jurjioses.
The Hon. Commissioner of the General Land
OHice, has, therefore, insf rtlcted the Register and
Receiver of this office, to order a hearing with a
view to the finnl determination of the facts in the
case. In accordance with said instructions, such
heading is ordered to lie had at this office on Mon
day J line 8, 1885 at 10 o'clock A. M.. and thesaiil
XajKileon ilornstein and any and all jiersons in
interest are hereby cited to apjiear at this oltice
on said day at said time, and respond and furn
ish testimony concerning said entry. And if
the said Najs'.le.ni Ilornstein or any Jarty in in
terest, shall fail to appear at this otre at sai l
time, said entrr will be finally cancelled.
J j. T. RAR IN, Register.
J.G. PILS11URY, Receiver.
TonSoml
NOTICK FOR Pl-RMCATIOX.
Laxd Okkick at VANcorvrn, W. T.
June ii-i. 185.
Notice is hereby tdven that the following
named settler has diet I notice of his intention to
make final proof in sujtHrt of his claim, a:d
that said proof will lie mad; liefore the Judge
the Probate Court at Kalania, W. T. Tues.i(,
July 21st. 188."i, vu: Joseph M. Ives,
Huueste:i( A implication No. !'i237 foi the Wtst
h ot North K;w-t i and K. J of N. W. ot Sec. 211,
Tp.8 X. R. 1 K.
He names the following witnesses t jsrve' hi
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz:
John Ayres, of Carrollton W. T.
11.11. Harvey, of
V. Stoddard, of
William Ciawfoid, of "
FRKD. W. SPARLING, Register.
5n44J5
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TJ. S, Land Office.
OREGON" CITY, OJ5EGON ApiilCU. i;
I r wm II. Tatfe "
made Cash Entry No. "OS'I
August in, 1883 d tho N. K. Sec. 28, Tp.
R. 3 W. W. M. under the Act of June 3, 1878
auegrng inai ine lanu is.Tiieny vnu(iH fritn
timber, ti imtn lor cutuvauon; mat the aiplj.
cation to purchase said land wa not mail f..
speculatlou, but lor insowu use ami Ix-u. Ct, and
that he had tntered into no agreement, dii wtly
or indirectly, by whtch, the title which he uiidt
acquire to said land from the Government might
inure to any other person.
On January 21, 1881, Special Agent, James A.
McCormick, reported to tiie Hon. Commissioner
of the U. S. Generul Ind Office at Washington
D. C, that: he had made n jiersonal examina
tion of aaid entry, and, and found that the amn
wu made forspi-culativejiurpiet,, the entrrineii
navini; wwmc n umuiini ui too oimii'iia f J 1 1 111 o
ami Lumber Comjiany," two day after hisajipli
cation to enter and lofore entry; and said Com.
pany having obtaineil the testimony of his wit.
iien.se, JoJm Ik Mahir, ami Alexander M. Pra
dy, of Portland, Oregon, an l that the land, al
though heavily timlerv(, dot, not belong to the
class of lands aubject t sale under said act, be
cause, whvfl cleared, land, of the am kind in
the vicinity are prisluctive ami a.opteil to farm
ing aiirt dairying jiurposes.
Jnaaid reptirt it istatel that Taff. deeded th ;
land tt Joaejih H. Smith, of Portland, Orgin,'
subsequent to entry, in jursuanco of an areel
in en t entered into between them jirior to entry.
The Hon. Commissioner yf the General Land
Otfice, has, therefore, instructed the Register
and Receiver-o thb office, U order a hearing
w ith a view to the final determination of the facts
in the case.. In accordance with aaid instruct
ions, such hearing u ordered to be luid at this of.
fice on Momlay, J une 2ith. 1885 at 10 'clock A.
M., and the said Irwin I f . Taife & any and all ier
sons in interest arehcrt by cited to apjiear at thi
office on naiJ day at said time, and resond and
fnniish testimony concerning Maid entry. And
if the said Irwin 11. Taffe or any party in inter
est, shall fail tojq.pear ftt this office at s.d i time
aaid entry w ill lie finally cancelled.
L.T. flARIX. Re-isU-r.
J. G. PILSRUIY Receiver.
v5n39ml
1 l 1 I T I f ...
U. S. J Land ! Office-
ORKCON CITV. ORKOOX', Aiuil 21, 188.'.
Alfretl Rnrr made Cah Kntry Xo. 208;, Sept
188.'J t the N. W. f . Hi. 18, T. (i N. R. 3 W.
under the Act of June 3. 18JM, alleging that tho
land is chiefly valuable for its tiinler, and unfit
for cultivation; that the application to purchiiso
said land was not made for speculat ion, ,Ht f(,r
his own use and benefit, an-l that he hnd entered
into dni agreement, hlirectly or indirectly, by
which, the title which lie puight nopifre to said
land from the Government might inure to any
other person.
On.Mn'yll, 18R4 Siee4d Agent, Janirs A.
McO.rmick, rtportel to the Hon. Comiiiisi-ionrr
of the I'. S. General I,and Office at V a-hin-tou,
D. C, that, he had matte a personal exsmitiati:iii
of said entry ami found thst the same was made
for speculative j.i rp.MH-s, the entrviiirn In-ing at
ilate of his application a niiinlwr of the Columbia
Flume ami Lumber O mi pnny of Portland, Ore
gon, which company htained the .testimony of
his witnesses, John P. Mahar and Ab-xanlcrM.
I?rady of l'ortlaiHl, Oregon; and that the hind,
although heavily timliered, dots not belong to
the class of land subject to safe, un'ler :iil act
lw-causc w hen cleared, lands of tho same kind iu
the vicinity are productive and aclaptevl to farm
ing and dairying purKrs.
The Hon. Commisioii .-r of the Cenfial IiihI
Office, has, therefore, iiistrurhwl llm ''egifte-'aJid
Receiver of this of)ic. to oder a hentiug w ith a
view U tiie hu.J ib u-riiiiilin of the facts in the
tfase. In accordance ni:h s..i.l iutructions, such
hearing is or.b ml to l. ha-l at this ottice n
We,liielay. Jiiim : -. at 10 o'e.l rl A. M.,
oM'i .h:4-l A!r.ii .'.iri au'l any an. a!I persons
in interr it iro h'-t.by .'iui ) Ipprur at this of.
lice i n .-.i.l day at sai i itne, ud respond and
furni.-h tet.;iiiMti y coiK-rrning sai l entiy. And
if :he said Alfred Purr or an r i it in 'interest,
sriiill f.-il top;-i sLtbi. n.tun rl limr.sai.t
.litry wi!j bcf.i..iv c;.iictl el.
L. T. PA TV K-gister.
J. C. Pli-std.r;, t:f-;iver.
i V, lTY' '" April 21 IS85.
Joli-.l.l Mo!.ir.irliiul ( 'rt-h l.ulry N."103
ct v: ib. A. ' . i , f .-sc -12, T. ti xl
i.. A . i.ndr r the Aei of .1,,,,. ;, J ?7s. allying
hat t,h land ts ! i. fly !., e for it- limficr,
n I mint fr et!-i;i:i,.,,: ti)Svt ;,,. fl.,.a. in t
pu .-. .e sji l i.md ii itma.1 f..r rjti.dation.
l..if..i ..rii hk. b, nt.t, r.n :-.t h.- I,a,l
eiiteretl inUi no a-r,cin. nt, br.v:!, or in.Ur-ct!y,
:y w:nch. the till-,- which he mi'-rl t uc mir Li
buid laud from the" (b.v.rnui iu n.i , lu inure to
,'iiv 11'hrrpor.nn.
( Mi Jan'y 22. l.sMSr-ci! A cent. Jnie A Mc
Cormick, rejs.rtf o th, 1 1. -ii. ( ...nii.iii-nerof
ro- i . . rii.TMl IJ.IV1 l.;i,: mX ' usT.lll-ton,
!' l-."1t"it: '-' iiinb I-..i.vl rx;.lnlii:ttioii
of siud entry and fouml that the w wa'.insilo
f irsMfcnb.riTc pnrN s. t,. ,iiti vmj.n in-ing at
.l.iT..- r.f application lo enter, a mnnUr ol llieCi
Jt.ii)bi; Kluuic nd LuuJmt (tnuijMn; of iVrt
iaiid. Or.n. coinp.tnv obUiueit tb testimonr
f lllS W tJiW, -ll'llll i. Al J,Tl
lU,'-' , ,,"tj""!. ""k-'U; :.i.d tlL-t tho
aa 1. although heail tin. bend, d.n s Hot l-lolig
l.i the class of lands subject t.. sl uii.I.t ssiid
Act. Is i-.....; w Ut ii cleared.- buios ef the same
.iiio in the vicinity ai pioducliv and a.laptl
to farming and dairj ing puri-w.s.
The Hon. CoiiiniiM.m r of the dwr.l Land
Ofiice. has. therefore, in-tnicted the Register nl
';re. iv.-r ..I tl.i, o.l.c. . t unlit u hearing s ith a
vn r. tothehn:ililet:riinuiiti.ii,.f ilo f:u..B iutho
case. In accord.. uce wi-2: suid ins!.iuiliiiis, such
:,-:.nn-j i onieitf.l to lm h;ul ..t this .xlice m
.iln.i;,y. July 1. 188.1 Ht lo .oioek A. M.,
nd.ihrs.dd I..WJd M.ick. ii.ir and any and all
frM.i Ml iuel. ..t ;uc lo ribv cit-.il to p.eri.t
t.is o hce on s.iid day t;.i.i ii.t,e. loid r.si-ni'l
'"' ' ii t -Si. i n.y ci-nceiniug s.-.id entry.
Am. if the rail I ). ti.iM M.i '.en.i r nr party
in interest, shall f..il l. pp, :,t tl is .wf.ee st
"' mum .n;i-k n il: l-e l.n.illv t :it,( , 't..
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