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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1888)
THE OREGON SCOUT. lib - " "imVitmi. ' AMOS K. J)KKS . - Kill ron. , t -r- - -jrrrrr-rr-; r!,,( nn(, Tnnntr Offiml Pwr ! City ana town) umu.u 1 apu. , Friday, -Tniy tll, 1888J fUIUlUllIill hi) iron 1 a 1. xotj:s. This is the first presidential cam paign that our Chinese brethren have taken nn active interest in. "llAl.l.t.o.v ami rioteetion!" is the Chinese war cry. China is the blest protection country on vartli. It is the father of that policy. The Chicago Staatu Zeitung a re publican paper has gone back on the parly, and says: "Hut few Ocr man Republicans will, after this, stay true to the party." The independent Only insistently insinuates that the Mills hill provides for no reduction on sugar. The truth iti that the reduction on sugar amounts to about twice the amount of the re duction on wool. Tin: son-of-his-father idea didn't , work well inXew York last fall, but t "Ulfc " the re)ublicans are to try the game over with the erandson of his grand father, and the great grandson of his j . h greai. Kril",,",l,,,- J ' Orn latest exchange is the National j , .. ... .. . .i i Domain, anew juiblication issued at Washington, 1). C It is replete with information useful to the home seeker and all those desirous of keeping pos ted on land litigation and the rulings of lhe Land J)epnrtnionl. It is worth ninny limes the Hiibreription asked SFl.oO a year to any one interested in land matters. Subscribe for it. Tub issuo of the coming campaign will bo whether the people shall have free whiskey and highly taxed cloth ing and food, or taxed whiskey and cheap clothing and food. The repub licans light for the former and the deniwrats for the latter, so that if n voter thinks the interests of tho people call for free whiskey and dear clothing and food, ho will vole the republican ticket, hut if he thinks the interests of the great teeming mass of honest triili-w iif llin omintrv will In- heller stlb- .... , i i nass it over the veto, which failed for served by having cheap clothing an j,,, ))f a lv,0..,linls majority, Sea food instead of free whiskey, he will , unison's vote was one ol tho -M vote tho democratic ticket. This is ' noes cast against '2'J ayes. (Ibid., thoissueasmado by the republicans 1 l"g'' lh l) A ,,, lSM HoHsn themselves and voters must meet it. J hill T). SOI , to restrain Chinese iniini- . - gnition, was favorably reported from TWO AMKIUVAJS WVKKAUiA i Air. Andrew Carnegie, the man who has accumulated 27,OlK,l)l)U in has accumulated .$27,000,000 in eiiditoon vears through the monopoly ; h . , , 7 . ...i.!i i. ailorded him by protection, while he has cut the wages of his workmen down from time to time, i.s very happy . t n. ....I at tho nomination of Harrison and .Morton, .lay tumid is also pioaseu. ( with the nominations. These gentle-1 nv nnti.ll for Mm interest thev men mo notul Rii the i.iUrtst l,,t . take in American workmen and American industries. They love 'ho ; poor man with all their hearts and wish to continue to show their lovo for him by continuing high tarill' taxes in order that they may go on accumu lating millions, while the wag'cs of tho workmen continue to grow less as each year rolls around. .Messrs. Could, Chinese. " . , . 1 The amendment was rejected in ac- Carnegie A Company are royal speei-: t.()n,imc0 wh Ml., Fai.t,s wish hy mens, who are benefited by high tarill" a vote ot it-' ayes to JO noes. Hut taxes, and these are tho gentlemen among the twenty-six who did this who are spending their "hard earned ( J money" lavishly in order to defeat The next amendment, which pro- Cleveland and Thiirman and tarill"! ,,, .to it nn.l tho Amei- ' UMlo ltnnd tho Amu hanie and laborer will reform. Let them ican fanner, mei feel the halter draw. K. () A.VliVh'STJ, V COJIRKVT. Tho editor of tho Taconin News, S. I bv simplv claiming to bo skilled urti M. l'ettingill, wns for several years, , saus. , vorlhe and up to June, 1S8., iissistant editoi of the Oreeoniau. .Mr. l'ottinuilllwaH closely associated with tho republican ! - ..... i !,.....' machine in OroEon, and ho knows lrott well what he is .talking about, in the article quoted below: Tho republican agents of tho great protected interests, tho monopolies, trusts and combines, arc beginning to icnlixu that thoy spent more .money than waa necessary in tno uregon election. They showed their hands too plainly. Ueports coming troni i ad. See Congiossloiml Keeord, vol. ispaninrds uud the rulo was that it all parts of'tho stnto reveal the most , part I, pages :t-J'.'.t to ;li'7o liielu- , required us many to make a gentle lavish expenditure of money in theislvo. .man. The Chliiniiian would provo direct lmrchiise of votes and in bribery of (hu inen ontrimtod with tho dUtribu Hon of dciiiocriitio ballots It din closes tho nietliodt) to ho employed by r. . . i..... .... i.. ii... ilt: ' o presidontiiil election throughout the country. There is a well-inaiureti plan to break tho hack of tarill' reform nnd millions of money nro umhI in carrying it into eilbct. If tho iimhhos tho people hnvo any rcganl for their own interofds, tlio repuhliean victory in Oregon will provo tO(lo u Hull Run for the cousplrutors. IIAIUUSOX'S RKCOlll). i The Providential ollieo of the United hu . do I. 1 , Mates is one 01 a. i m i the ehnrnctci', tpinhhentioiis ami wn- linunt of n n)(lII tK1)il.ii,g , cu. 1... 1,... ..Lc.iv cf-riitiniecl. In fact J' Y,Ptulvfnvervrood eiti.en to! " l" il"l " n .... . ' ! investigate it carefully. of Harrison, the republican nominee, ..in.!...t... itn iu llin 1'iine.i wiiiic in inu ' 1 "' i - - .i, .. ,..iii.iiI v!ilet.nreiid d - question, has cuscd u idtsj .cm i satisfaction. As it may not be know n j to many of our readers just what that; record "is, wo give it below as fully as ...... ;tl ntinw It is condensed ourspiccuillnllou. I '0'11 , from the .San I- ranci-co lAaminti .mil , is correct. .Mr. Harrison may be lion- est in his convictions regarding the Chinese, but nine citizens out of every V" ,, ... , .,, ,,,. 1 ten on the l'acilu: coa-t , who have tx- pcrienced the effects of this Mongoli- , an curse, will take issue with him. His idea of protection to American 1 cipitalists and owners of inauiifae torie. while giving over our laborers to the competition of hordes of lep rous barbarians, is revolting to our people, and wilt be vehemently repu diated. Here is the record: The lecord made by Mr. Ilnirison as a member of the United States Sen ate upon the question of Chinese im migration begins, according to Ihe i Congressional lieconl, with the intro Unction bv the late Senator .1 . F. Mil- i ler, during the t.rst session oi mil ;n .- ti..cnfniifli f'lllKril.sS. Of IIS 1 11 LT 1 1 1 fl I .- trktiiig 'for tweutv years the iiniHigration ot Chinese laborer- to the United States. The bill , alter being ,.,-,-(.,1 , the Committee on I-oreign l..l..('...iio In' m Iiiimi ii lllllllllIM' III I I-Jllll"li, i..w. amendments were suggested, came j back in due time to the Senate, where the nnienilinenls iniiue.stioii were con sidered seriatim. On that offered by Senator Hoar, nronosiiiL' to admit skilled" U'ii- nose laborers, tno voie siooo 11 ui ia vor and L'7 against , Senator I larrison voting nve. (See Congression il Jice- i - : . c .. . . i ... r . ord, Vol. 1, part 1, page 1710 On Senator Hoar's, amendment, providing for tho admission of Chinese artisans," ine voie siooti in ayes j and -M noes, Harrison voting aye. (Ibid, page 1717.) On Senator Ingall's motion to j change the proposed period ot restric tion from twenty to ten years, the vote stood: Ayes, '-'0; noes, 21. Senator Harrison was absent, but Senator Maxey, with whom he was paired, announced that if present, he would have voted aye." (Ibid, page 17.V2) When tho bill was finally passed, which it did bv a vote of ii!) ayes to li . ..... i i , noes, Harrison was again auseni , mm Senator Maxey again ms "pair, announced that if present he would have voted against the b'U.1. (Ibid., page 17f).) President Arthur vetoed the bill, and in tho effort made in the Senate to The Committee on Foreign Uelations bv Senator Miller. While tho bill ' was before the cominitteeu great nuin- m, ((t nmiM1(M1(Mlts h, )0(M, attached t0 jt . Theniiiioiitvoftlie.se, being ol t0 jt . The majoritv f these, being of comparatively little iuiporlnnce were agreed to without discussion, when t7 UU,M0 iitiiu luftn-o tliu tfninitf sjuing as a Conunitleo of the Whole,! but others ol more moment w eie , strenuoiislv objected to bv the ( nlifor- nVa Sl!ia,(;i.s JMUiol. lllltr Farley. Tl.o but others of more moment were , l)f (.so was n proposition to strike out Section It of the hill, which forbndo .any State or Federal court mlmUl,1j (Mli,,sn , dtizenship, and n!,(.uit.(l all laws in contlicl therowitl.. ' I hope, " sniu .dr. l'niiev , that the amendment will not be adopted At. tho time it was put in the Hist hill I know some distinguished Senators took the ground thai there was no ne cessity for the provision , because the statute alreadv provided fur it. Hut notwithstanding that .statute, the courts have gone on naturalizing posed to strike out section K ot the hill, in which it was specilied that the lic,llmi!0 fob,,,.,.,.,." should be construcd to mean both skilled and un- U.-llleil tiiliorei's and Chinese einnloved hi mining, was also objected to by the 1 frionds of the bill, who claimed that, without this amendment, nil Cldiioo ! laborers could readily gain admission jul()Ul (ho imu.miuu,, i,v majority ot ' nn vote ''.) aves to JS noes ami tuiiong those who assisted was eualor I Innisoii. The Senate then agreed to all Ihe nmendiiients in gross, except that striking out the nuti-uatiiraliatiou i .fi'TJ'fi ViT!..1': , - ; , V mtw Morgan ot AI i- . m.,v.,,i Io n,joct ( sllp,,ortliig the motion in an uiim . Ki,m.h. Hefore .i vole was taken, however, the Senate adjourn- 1 On tho following day, April Sit, 188-J. tno Senato resinned tho eoiisld- eratlon of tlio hill (Soo roiigrosioiuil ltccord. 17th session , vol. UI. part I, i niiL'o oflon. i tno nonuiuir tiuustioti ne- t ........ . ii. .i ... i... W .iu,.rri..Kl., tiu'-nniendtnent inadoiislu eoininitteo ot the whole, htrlklng out the tlfleouth seetion iiftho hill dolliilng the meaning of 'Ohl- neso laborers," No tietlon wns iiiKen however, though Ihero was un otiniosl uud lengthy disrutm in wldehSeu- titnr Kurley : found himself ouinpollod to defend the hill nguiiist thu hivuo ns- saults of the Uenuhllitiii Senators Kdmunri, Dawe- mid IngalN. 'rlii- next (l.iv. however, April 188:.', the question of endorsing the iu- tion of the committee of ihe whole in Mriki,.": u..i the -.killed labor clniire jM L.iUU, an(j j;L,nnt0,. Unrnson (k0f, CogI.C4,io.,i Heeonl. 17th ses- svillI1? vol ia mr, Jf pic m.vj) seized the onnortunilv to oxnress hi views. n April 28th, after further dise.is. .inn. 1 ii Semite, re n-ed to concur in is Senate, refused to concur in umlmcnt striking out the 1 1 I IV HUM skilled labor" clause, though not fill' iifk of eli!itoi' IlillTl-d II s voie ... . - . ... : lie i lorineu one oi ine zo u us i.usi tJ. ,VCSi , m; WAST, TO AmiIT n(()l,IKS. Senator Kdniuuils immediately of-! fcred an amendment to tins clause j providing that Chinese laborers" : .U)m n.ean persons usually engi.gcd j jn ,, hlboVt Tins aNo failed of- I in nutf bv a vote ot '." noes to 17 i aves .Senator llarrioirs vote nemg, of roiirs-o. aiiK.ng the latter. Mr. Kdmunds then moved another !111(.n(lllieI,t. itenled to defeat the j)Ur,0.u f tU! aiili-iiaturnlization chiuse. which also failed of adoption. Senator Harrison was one of the six- I twenty-live ngative. . Tli't' bill was then pased by a vote I of :t'2 to 1i, Harrison's vote being among the latter. He alo went out of hi- way to explain, during the pro I gross of the vote, that if Senator Scw lell, who was absent, hail been pres i cut be would have voted in the nega 1 1 ; i; 1 1 it tiw ihvu in hi wi w iff tive. It anything further were needed to make plain Mr. Harrison's position on the Chinese qtieMion, it could rea- dily he found in his own expressed views as urute imoiic in an esay upon 'The Chinee in America." read before the Indianapolis Literary Society. .lanuarv II. S'J. The Chi cago Tribune, known all over the Union as one of the most stalwart ex- iioiii.nl i. rf I in III Illf-lllll.S III I HP. lil'.- ..." I , ---- publican parly, in its issue of tue 18th Hist, gives ine ionowiug ae.-uiiin ui the essav and the cireunistniiccs utton ding its reading : IxtUAXAroi.is (lud.), dune 17, Senator Harrison's es-ay on The Clniie.se in America" wis read before tho Indianapolis Literary Society Jan uary 11, 187!). Senator Harrison's logic, according to mem bers of the club, was never more adroit than in that debate. Taking up the question as presented in the memorial of California to Congress for relief and protection, he argued to three eonelu.sions: First That the prayer of tho Cali- forniaus was insincere. Second That Congress was power less to grant it, even if disposed to do so. Third That if Congress had the right and authority it should nut act, bccauo in a cosmopolitan nation like that or the United Slates tho Chinaman was as likely to become a good ele ment as was any o'her race. In arriving at the first conclusion it was argued that the hostility to Chi nese had begun at the sand-lots, with Dennis Kearney as the leader. To recognize the principle would bo to recognize Kearney and bring into na tional notoriety an element which was led bv agitato'rs who were a worse people llin 11 the Chinese. Joaquin .Miller's observations were used to- wit. That while acting as judge of a . . . . i .... ii... . i. .. i... . i i. ...... court in ine rar est ne n.iu na-u eillieil upon 10 iuiiiimi icii mu; iiiuii of an equal population with the whiles to where he had punished one of ' Mhe-e simple people who Have no sin but industry and commit no of- tense but save their nionev unit return tense but save their nionev unit rettu to their unlive Innd. " The insincei ty of the Calilornia appeal to (o gross existed in the misfortune th Dennis and his sand-lot cohorts hi l lie msiiiceri- 'oii- t lint had become an element in ponucs wmui uecome a the paiiv obliged leaders on I lie co'tsi were to recognize. Iheretore, when Senators Farley and .Miller be sought Congress on the ground that the industries of the coast were about to be destroyed, it should be borne in mind that tho .Senators were mere ly doinga pcriunctorv duty to the men who gave them po.itio.i. The Senator's second point that of the inability of Congress lo act was based on llio position that the national honor required the maintenance of the trcatv in lull record with the friendly spirit of its promulgation. The trea ty was an instrument of co-ordinate parts, and therefore China as well as the I'nited States must lirst recognize tho evil of the present state before any reform could be undertaken. China certainly bad no such view of the case as that, and therotore unless our na tional integrity was to be surrendered in nn net ot ab'rogation Congress could do nothing. It would be lis jut a proper to declare that the (iermans Irish should not come to u.s. under I i existing treaties with their powers, just and or tho as I lr. env llwit tho t'liineso si I oil I il be barred. The rights of all were equal and must ho respected with impartial integrity. The arguments of the final conclu sion which justified the original pro mulgation of tho treaty were that A me licit was tho refuge of the down- trodden and all sin h .sh i milted reirardloss ot wh hotild be ad- hat might be tho cost to those previous y Here. The Chinnnieu, it wa held, would not stand holoro our civilization three generations, lie would be admitted into our national life and society. The frugality of the Mongolian was held up as ail argument to prove that the uiiuilnttou would be good be cause It would iiring into our oou , oolitic an element w hieh was lacking in a largo degree u nan required three generations to assimilate the ' no less tractable than tho .Spaniard, and whllo tho product at tlit might ho erude his development was inoroly a iiuuior of tlmo. tt?i .i... k?.. .i.. n nun itto uttaiu oiuiiuueo im osuii- led It. bill to ritMrlo, rhlnoso iiuuil . gniMon llnrrlson opposed It. IH? nniiio was not, liinvnvoi' I'lieni'ilnil nguluht tho hill, and on that point the llle- oi ine iniiiaiiapoiis ,ioiirutii are expllett in putting thu yonntor in Ids true position. It iippum-. In a Mieelnl dUpnlch to ih Journal iruiu Wh- inglon that thu oiuitor who out uf the cltv when tho vote vm UiUuti. In order that the people nt home who diatl heard the prointilirntioii of his views riiitrht not think he had recan ted or dodged the ieiic he took pain to tell the .loiirnars correspondent that a previous engagement had. on forrod him to go with the Soldier's Home i ominiltee ton distant point to inL-o ev iilein e. Hut while he had lieen unable to vote ngainl the bill he had p-nred witli one of its ardent advocates and hail therefore contributed what he could to detent it, though the bill titwed. President Arthur vetoed tno !... . i ... 1 1 ... , it.... in , aim on sunset nun- kiuous -, ,.. ,,el ; votL.(1 witll lhe t M1inorilv. The workingnien of Indiana have (he Chinese record of Harrison at their 1 tongues' ends,-and there nro only a few people in Indiana who do not work. The hostility to Harrison is, conseniientlv such that he dare not canvass certain portions oi ine oums. ' During the last campaign the State j Committee, through his ardent ma- , ' chine, kept him out of Fort Wavnc, , j win-re the labor interests are cxtcn ' sivc. When the Fort -Vayno commit- toomcu were asked if they wauled ' Harrison to speak in Allen county, he replied: ' For Cod's sake keep him away. We arc about to get -',000 workingnien 's voles from the De m ocracv.' ' ICXDOllSKS MM. The New York Chinese Weekly News contains the following eilitoiial, which will command attention among American workingnien. The transla tion i.s made by the editor, WongChing Foo : " 'The Chinese Weekly News be lieves in principle always. It dales to advocate it. Therefore it is heait and soul for Den Harrison, lie believes as- does the Weekly News, that this country is not only intended for the white and black tons of Ham, .Shorn and .laphi'i, but also for the yellow sons of Adam as well. Otherwise this would not be the America we know of. ' "Whom tho gods would destroy they j first make mad." Was (here ever a a more insane declaration of princi ples than is contained in the Iicpuhli- j can national platform? Do not let yourself be infected with the conta gion. The handwriting is on the wall. Tin: San Francisco Tost says : ".Mr. Hariison voted ami spoke against the laws to lestrict Chinese immigration. It wns his right to do so, and there is ' no doubt of his honesty in his course. J Hutthere is no division of opinion on! this ct ast on the Chinese question, and no man who advocates the immigration ' of Chinese can ever get the vote of ' California, Oregon, or Nevada." j H.UJLE COOPKIl SIIOl', S. Ii. Ayh's, proprietor. Manufac turer of butter barrels and kegs. A good supply always on hand. Shop south of school house, Cnion, Oregon. The First Sign Of failing health, whether in tlio form of Night Sweats and Nervousness, or in a sense ot General Weariness and Loss of Appctito, should suggest tho uso of Ayer's Sarsaparllla. This preparation is most elTectivo for giving tono anil strength to tlio enfeebled system, pro moting tho digestion and assimilation of fooil, restoring tho nervous forces to their norinnl condition, and for purify ing, enriching, and vitalizing tho blood. Failing Health. Ten years ago my health bepjan to fall. I was troubled with n distressing Cough, Night. Sweats, Weakness, and Nervous ness. 1 tried various remedies pro scribed by dlfferont physicians, but became so weak that I could not go up stnirs without stopping to rest. My friends recommended mo to try Ayer s Sarsaparllla, which I did, and 1 am now as healtliv and strong as ever. Mrs. i E. L. Williams, Alexandria, Minn. I I linve used Ayer's Snrsaparilla, In my family, for Scrofula, and know, If It is taken faithfully, that It will thoroughly eradicate this torriblo disease. I havo also prescribed it as a tonic, as well ns nn alterative, and must say that I honestly believe It to be tho best blood medicine ever compounded. -W. F. Fowler, M. D., 1). D. S Greeuvillo.Tenn. ; Dyspepsia Cured. H would bo impossible for mo to de scribe what 1 suffered from Indigestion and Headache up to the timo I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparllla. I was under tho care of various physicians, and tried a great many kinds of medicines, but never obtained more than temporary re lief. After taking Ayer's Sarsuparillu for a abort time, my headache disap peared, and my stomach jMrformed its duties more perfectly. To-day my health Is completely restored. Mary Harloy, Springtiohl, Mass. I have been greatly twnefited by tho tiriimnt nsn of Avor'a Sarsatmrillft. It tones anil invigorates tho system, regu lates the action of the digcstlvo and assimilative organs, and vitalizes tho Mood. It is, without doubt, tho most reliable blood purifier yet discovered. II. I). Johnson, 383 Atlantic avenue, Urooklyn, N. Y. tt Ayer's Sarsaparilla, l'rtfpurrd by Dr. J. O. Aycr & Co., Lowell, Mas. I'rlreSlS lx Imttlr. 85. MITICi; TO f.TOCKIMI.m:itS. To tK Wbldet of the 1'nioti Milling Co: till Ine, lv notitied that the atiuunl 1 VIS;!!!K:.1V":..T;:h ."". . : .. ... .... It. Kakiii ,t lh.i.'. in Cnion. Oraii, on the , ,,', da) ol Anil.t l.iK at J II eUM'K I". M, tor th our uirMi.e ot eWtiua three dlnvtor of -M wwumny for ih onMihite ywr. nml u,t?!! MlK'855&.,jifSsSla,Q ,"U,IS- m ' r. . ., . ,,.iv m. m. u . i. n iv. , Scfrry. J. L ALBERSOM i)i:ai.i:u liJ COKXIVOPIA. Carries a complete stock of everything re quired by the Miner, Farmer and Stockman. Call and examine goods and juices, and he convinced that you can save nionev, and time by trading at home. GIVE ME A TRIAL I In connection will he found a GOOD FEED AND .LIVERY STABLE Where all will find excellent ni ctiniodiitioiis for their teams. $3 Rigs at Reasonable Rates. -35 .1. L. ALIJLliHON. Cornucopia, Vnion County, Or. -r Wilson & - Manufacturers of SasL Doors aatf 1 ci Mniilrhnrri if urt - Keep Constantly on hand a Large Mijiply of Bedding, Desks, Office Furniture, etc. All kind of Furniture Made, and l .i'.:si.-ring d.me to ..rder. WILSON & MII.LKi:, Mili'1 st ITlli0"' 0r- fiTiHiMi mil mm ?' iiiiiii , mm l n h l W. D. BEiDLERlAftl, Proprietor. Keeps constantly m hand a full ass .rtment of cv-rytldng in bis line, niantifactured of the best material obtalnalile. lie is n-.w i.llVii ig for sale the Best lot of saddles, at lower prices than were ever offered hi Eastern Orerjon, LEAD HAKXHSS, HOUSE T.LAXIvETS, C L IillY COM15Sr Al.-oa FCI.I. AHSOKTMLNI of SITP.S. Will PS. AXI.H lilt HASH, HAKXHSS Oil.. Ktc Hti:., Ln.. In fan everything u-uahy kept in a First GS&ss Establishment,, QfC:tll and cvnniiiie goods IfflKMEf ui H ffll. (OrrosITE CENTENNIAL HOTEL.) -LBOTT, Proprietor. Hcrything First Class. Terms Very Reasonable. Buss to and Piom the Depot Making Connection with all Trains. CTOILSriEiS BPuOTHERS, Utah rs in ill BpOrders from all parts of the country promptly attended to. UniYersity of Qropn UXLI UI UlUCUUi; EUGENE CITY. Xext sessinu hi v;ias n.) Monday the 17th day of Septi'iulier. K'S. l'ree seh)lar.sldis from evt-ry enmity in the state. Apply t, your County Superin tendent. Four Course": ClusnU'ul. M'bmtillr, l.li cifiiy and a sbmt Kntflish Course in which there is no Latin, (ircek, Fretieh orlieniiun. The Hnglih i" pre-vuiiiieutly a Hiisine-" ' Course. For eaialosuc" or other Inf.'riua tlon, address. J. W JOHNSON, l'. T in-'. President. Treasurer's Notice. All cotinty warrants pro sontiMl and not p.dd will ho rodoonuMl up to Soptttinbor 5, tSSI. InttM'osl ccasos I.I line :i()th, 1S8S. ! E. V. HRAINAUI). 'rrenurvr I'liion Cnuniy, Ongon. Sinith'.s walking gang plow, some thing new and just the thing. For .Salo by Frank llro. Implement Co., lalund City. 4 in - m r in si OKKtiOX. Miller, .mil Dealers in Parlor ai U- 1 pnnm to I iuuni kjmu, ) Main Street, t'nion, Oregon. Boaks ii I A. L. tsAYLOH, M. I)., Physician and Surgeon, North Powder. Oregon. Has jHTtuanentlv located and will attend all professional e.dls day or night. OlHee: DritK store building; residence, one dour west of Hoder-' hotel. Kentucky Litmor Store AND fODA FACTOKY, Ctjr. Main and It Sts. - - Union, Orogonr Sit Kl.M.VN'.V ttAI.UV, 1'riipK. Manutacturerx and dealers hi Soda Wa ter, Sarnparilla. liltiger Ale, Croatn Soda and l liainpaitne Cnler, Syrups, ule. Or der promptly tilled. ALPINE H0TEU Cornii'-opla. I nioit eounty, Or. K. C. WAIUNNKK, o - - I'rop'r. The only tlrt e!.i limine hi the tiamp. Xo puitH puied to make f,'tie-is eoinfortn bl. Charares Reasonable. lain
