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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1888)
"Medico. North 1'owder, Aug. 13, J888. l'A). cout: Our free trade opponent, after labor ing forty days in the mountain, brings forth the startling announcement "that an average tchool boy could toll that it is excessive taxation" (lutiir j ,,UIi,iercj, you term it, and get his protection I infer) that is the prime ianf)VV(T. Some one is laboring nuder cause of the bankrupt condition of the I ft (ioltiinn, yet this tide of inimigra countries named, who to-day are in the J tio ncVcr ,.0HK,a coimf, mw, clutcheti of the Dritinh lion and lie par-1 T10TO ja twice as much manufae alyzed and subjugated at his feet. My ,,; c..vpit.vi nvivU.ti j tins country friend, you are one of the fcons of men that resemble a woman, inasmuch as convinced against your will you remain unconvinced still. You may term it excessive taxation or what not, but the hand-writing remains upon the wall unable to bo erased, "that ho who runs may read," and is termed the world over free trade, and is as well marked as the beast with seven heads and ten horns. The knot hole you are attempting to crawl through in eva ding its right name may mar your anatomy in passing. You romark, "Johnny Hull chuck cls to-duy as he rattles the guineas in his pockets." " Yes, so ho docs, and you might add with propriety too that that chuckle grows louder in anticipa tion of the adoption of free trade meas ures by our American congress, where in his guineas may become multiplied, and he oven goes down into his pockets after some of those spoils to the tune of $10,000,000 and easts them upon the waters expecting to gather them not many days hence ten million fold. This small campaign fund is insignifi cant to the rattle he expects when our guineas in unison with the blood mon ey of India, Ireland, Turkey and the Spanish American states is conglom erated. Yea, even our "rights to liber ty and pursuits to happiness" may be involved and our "sighs coined and our tears minted" when Johnny reigns supremo. This Hritish lion, my friend, is still crouching in his jungle and has neon long ero our government was founded, seeking whom lie may do vour. Mis feasting becoming too in tolerant upon our carcass, our fore fathers arose in their might and shop. him oil and pounded his head until sore, at the timo of the revolutionary war. Again in the year 1812 he shows his tooth, but gets his tail badly twist ed, while in IhCO ho creeps out of his lair and bites us upon the head, but howls with rage when compelled to settle a small part of the damages done Now in the year 1888 the tenth horn of his seventh head, filled with illgot ton gold, arises upon the distant hori son and is presented as a peace ofl'er ing, ni neu oi iransiening our com morce, our industries and our markets into his hands. His mane and tail is erect and he scents the battle afar oil' and is only wailing to place us beside of those already crouching before him I said Mr. Mills was charged as free trader by his opponents in tho House and he denied it by calling for u vote, neither adoring or denying the term, yet "Homo" labors and tries to prove that articles madeduty free am reductions on others means it or has a tendency that way is virtual am i i t . i . . caimin nee irmio measures. on are right and t-o is Mr. Mills, yet you an swer for lum as hko Haalam of old, who, when ho could not speak, his iirs spoke for him. I have never asserted that tho price did not include tariff, much less thought so, nor does any one of good reasoning faculties. "No taritl'liiw was ever on noted for tho benellt of the poor." I beg to did'er, my friend, as to him ul most, alone under our government the tarifriiw is a friend, and you too have advocated that it is eminently proper (in somo instances.) In one of your masterly articles jou remark "that the Hritish colonies during tho reign of freo trndo in the United States, viowing with alarm tho rapid advance in eommerco and enterprise of Amori cans threatening their industries rotor ted t.i lurid' laws us u means of protec' turn. Are you not for protection, and is not Unit assertion of yours above quoted a mitmomonor? Tho poor of those colonics needed protection and uiey received it. You endorso it, yet when tho sumo question comes homo, you mo found upon tho other side of the fence. Consistency, indeed! I claim, justly too, nnd can prove it, that the turitf laws uro tho philosophers stone- whereby our prosperous, ilium cial condition to-day was. attained. It furnishes tho poor with moro wages, bettor clothes, inoro and better food, mom money, bettor Iioukch and other advantages not found in other coun tries, besides that pearl of great price, hotter by far, viz: educational syhtoin for his wife and children, and in this connection I will ask you again; Why do those poor of foreign coun tries come by tho thousands to our whores now jiltixmt daily, monthly and yearly if our people nro befog robbed by tho -m 'ii iwih ii 1 1 in i immiiiiM iiiiii iii mi iium i n manufacturers and the millionaires? No free trader nvill dure give An an swer, one that is consistent with ?iis views. Von can't do it. At Cnstle Gardens, my friend, go and enquire Qof any ignorant foreigner landed there, his object in coining to a protected country, where ho will be robbed and . .. ' . . . as is needed to supply the whole coun try." This cannot be true, for why is it that our manufacturers have out stripped those of England? Simply because they could not keep up with the demands made upon them by our own people. In Oregon, with upwards of 200,000 people, wo have just two woolen mills, no cotton mills, no glass factory, and many other enterprises in need of, yet the above assertion. Too many would signify not profitable, yet in another breath you blow hot instead of cold and tell us those fellows are lleccing us and putting the money into western land mortgages. Again you call him a thief and a robber and givo him "taffy" by assuring him your free trade doctrine does not kill nim in tho wool manufacture, but on tho contrary will build Up his business, and ask his suffrage in behalf of the measure. Consistency, where art thou? As to western land mortgages. From whence comes all the capital of the Scottish Mortgage Saving Hank, the Dundee Investment Co., money of the foreign bond holders of tho Northern Pacific, and all tho capital of foreign companies doing business in our midst? lias tho tarilf too been as kind to them as our capitalists find it according to your logic? While our industries have been remunerative to the manufactur er, and we would not wish it otber wise, the farmer, the laborer, the me chanic and all are benefitted at the same time. Nay, there is not enough manufactories and we do not feel the necessity of destroying any of them by i a system of transferring them across tho waters. The Chinaman becoming skilled in the art of making boots ajud shoes and clothing can return to his homo whero he can live on nothing and hire his help at ten cents a day Hood our markets with all tho "cheap goods" you wish under your system of free trade or tarilf, but my dear sir, what would become of our own work men, our farmer's market and tho countless oilier thousands who depend upon a home market and home manu facturers for employment? "Homo" would have a farmer's in come on a small capital net him re turns equal to those of the capitalist with large means, as he remarks, "no farmer even with 100 acres of land, ti tle clear, has made .$1,000,000, even in 2fi years." Do you want the earth and a corner lot in the moon by such logic? Nay, wo do not anticipate any thing of tho kind, nor should any sane man, Ono hundred and sixty acres of land represents u small capital to re alize a million dollars from even in 100 years, nor could a capitalist with the same amount of means come any nearer tho mark, unless both by good fortune were struck by a cyclone of oil, as "Coal oil Johnny" was or a gold mine wero found on ono corner of it. Philosophy of this nature seems to predominate in tho minds of a class of very good citizens, who do not. appear to grasp the situation in a logical manner, and bewail and condemn oth ers whose means enable them to do miracles. Your one '-talent" invested in whatevermanner never will increase as rapidly as five or ten talents oven invested in a liko manner. Evory en terprise wo consider is a gamoofchanco and your business is of slow by sure nature, while a capitalist may turn his capital ono hundred times, your crop is growing and not ready to harvest. There is no restriction against you or cither from becoming capitalists, manufacturers or millionaires by law, but capital with brains to use it is wanting m my caso at least, and 1 can not consistently inrow mud at ono whoso good fortune and opportunity enables him to outstrip mo in tho race, Jn answer to your "jeans pants" ar gument, whore will those poor women, children and wage earners find employ ment in their lino of business when tho lartierof protection is turndown by your doctrine, at even loss wages in theso United Statos? Your apparent sympathy oozes out at your digital ex tremities whon you advocato the doc trine of transferring their employment to tho old continent. Your moon of green ehcoso is just as feasible and reasonable as tho bonofit they will re- eivo at your hands. '-Jews wero im ported from Russia and the price of manufacturing fur cloaks fell." Yes, and tho scales fell from tho working iimn'n oyes when lie houdrd Air. Ktxm- mnncliup iutivduvinK'IO,v)00 Ohimuntn into the Southern States a few years since in order to supplant tho negro in the cotton fields. Is that keeping America for Americans? And what party inaugurated and favored the fcchemc? Wo do not contend as you do that the consumer docs not pay the tariff, but on the contrary believe in a just reduction on articles when it can be done with safety to our own interests and others being placed upon the free list when by so doing our own inteiests will not be ioapordized. Hy a svstem of high tariff we keep out of our mar kets goods we can manufacture at home, training a safeguard around our own industries. A just determina tion of a system of tarilf is a question of fine points wherein by removing the duty on the products of ono section of the country will not react as a boomer ang upon another section, and should not be enacted in undue haste. As to tho question of reduction, all parties agree, but just in what manner is question. You claim free wool would be beneficial, not only to tho interests of tho people but the manufacturer, We claim not, as we believe the people canMjcttcr afford to pay the tariff than jcapordize the interests of our wool growing industy by your logic. The tariff not only protects the wool grow er but the manufacturer, and as the workman looks to tho manufacturer for his bread and the wcol grower to him for his market, so does tho farmer depend upon all of them for his mar Kct, arm as one is piotocteu an are protected. In knocking down the head pin all behind fall in succession I quote a Pennsylvania manufacturer: i o use tno very nest loreign wool m sufficient quantity to make a suit of clothes, tho duty will bo less than $1.20 per suit." Now remove tho duty and the manufacturer, the wholesale dealer, the jobber, the retailer, and lastly the tailor, all will get a whack at this.fl.20 and it disappears before he receives his clothes. As it is, he receives bet ter wages and is enabled to pay the duty and have money left by the op oration, He is independent and not brought into competition with the pan per lanor oi ine old world, it tins is not the case, why all this foreign im migration of factory hands and Rus sians? As to the wool grower he is deader than the seven sleepers, by freo wool, and your politicians do not hesi tate to say they can caerafioe him up on the altar of free wool, and benefit tho people thereby by opening up a foreigh market, as tho preponderance of wool is imported. (His right of suff rage is policed also.) Tho growtlm of our flocks has incited the growth of wool manufactories and every now one that is established only tends to give employment to workingmen and wo men, but to bring down the price of the manufactured article. Rut put foreign wool upon the free list and what becomes of our American sheep raising industry? (We pauso for a re ply.) With nothing but foreign wool in our markets the manufacturing in dustry would soon fall into tho hands of tho rich men who could afford to buy largo stocks and carry them. Then would come combination of mill own ers and factory owners, a reduction in the output, a reduction in the working foreo and then an increase in the price of tho manufactured article. Is not this as plain as tho nasal appendage upon your face? Would not the inno cent sutler, everybody, even down to humble "Homo," whose market for grain and produce is dopondent upon other than farmers. I opine the cheap clothes you uro hankering after would riso upas a ghost before you, hut whoro now you have a dollar to pay for them you would not havo cents to invest. That J"!. 20 is .a talisman my friend, and wo had better retain it for future use. Can't you, can't 1, and every oth or man pay this trifling dilferenco (with our extra pocket money) rather than out our own throats by your poli cy? What applies to wool interests applies as well to other leading indiiB tries. All-wool suits at ?!).fi0 per suit is as cheap as any of us want to wear, and if wo will only oncourugotho erec tion of more factories at homo, that price will surely como down by com petition. Hy reducing or removing tho tariff on any and all articles where- in our own interests uro not involved, wo coincide, but do not kill "tho gooso that lays tho golden egg" in ordor to obtain riches too suddenly, as wo would lose goose and eggs both, and dio of starvation by tho transaction. MEDICO. Young, old, and middle aged, all cx porioneo tho wonderfully beneficial ef fects of Ayor's .Sursapurillu. Young children, suilbring from soro oyos, nculd head, or with serofuloos taint, be come healthy and strong by tho uso of this medicine. Six bottles, $fl. Tho Mortgage Hank giuuitntoos all losses by tiro promptly paid in full on all policies procured by thOiu. ooooooooooOoooooooooo BaseM Tournament $750.00 IN PREMIUMS. A grand baseball torunament. will be held at Union, Oregon, commencing Monday, August 27, 188S, and continuing six days. VKKUIBMti: First Premium $200.00 150 00 100,00 .Second Premium Third Premium Competition for the above premiums open to all clubs in Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho. Membership of competing nines limited to resident playern of the county in which their club is or ganized. ALSO ONE PREMIUM OF $oo. Free for all nines wishing to compete, Entrance fee, $10,00. All entries must be made before August 20th, The management will spare no pains to make this the great base ball event of the season. tVCCOMMODATIONS and ENTER TAINMENT FOR ALL. COME, AND SPEND WITH US. A WEEK Special rates will bo secured ou all trans portation lines, or all parties attending the tournament, For further particulars, address: J. M. OAHHOLL, Secretary Union H. H. Tournament. ooooooooooOoooooooooo Art J linn .'I, 1878 ,. l'ul.llcalliiii. Notlco U. S. Ij.sh Ofucu, La Git.xnn, Our.oox,) JUIV lt, 1B."S. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of thu act of Congress of .Tune 3, 1878, entitled "An art for the sale of timber lands in the Hates of California, Oregon, Nevada, and A alilngton Territo ry.' HARLOW 1?. DRAKE, oflnion, County of Union. .State of Oiegon. has tlii dav filed in this office his swi.ru statement No, 40, for the purchase i f the N h qr. KEqr. Section 8.1, and Nv ip , bS nr. of Section No. 31, in Town-hip No. 1 South Knngo No. :W Kast. and will oiler proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for ag ricultural purpose-, and to establish his claim to said land before the register and receiver ofthi ollice at La Grande. Ore con, on Monday the Sth day of Oet.. 185. lie names as witnesses: Kobert Verkes, W. H. Htnflonl. O. L. Makeslee and A. Craig, all of Union, Oregon. Any and nil person claiming adversely the above-described lands aie requested to lile their claims in this otlire on or before said Sth day of October, InvH. llE.NUY Kt.STHAnT, 7-27-wlO Register. AIWIINISTKATKIX NOTICI5. To whom it may concern : Notice is hereby given that the under signed was on the'sth day of may, 1SS8 du ly anpomted administratrix of the efctate of James S. Drayton, deceased, and all persons having claims against said estate arc hereby notified to present the same, du ly verified, to me at my place of residence near Elgin, Oregon, within six (0) months from this date. Dated at Ekdn, Oregon, this.luly IM. 18SS. HAlliiAKA URAYTON. 7-27 Administratrix. NOTICE OP rOKl'KITL'JtK. County of Union, .State of Oregon, ToW. II. ("'reed, Thomas Fitch, L.ltlu mauor, J.Ilarley and T. N. Snow: You e.nd eaeli of you arc Here by notified that we Ikivj expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the "Laura Johnson'' quartz mining claim. 'This claim is situa ted in Granite mining district in Union county, Oregon, about one half mile above thearastra of Win. Iloiper, on tho right bank of Elk creek, and is also called the "O. H. ifc N" claim, as will appear by certifi cate of location and amended location tiled August 21st nnd September 1st. lSfv in the ollice of the distriit recorder of said dis trict, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 2321, revised stat utes of the United States, beingtho amount required to hold tho same for tho vear en ding Dec. Hist, 1S87, and if within ninety days after this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of the expendi ture as a co-owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the sub scribers, under said sietimi."' Dated tills 12ih day of April, ISf-g. Mils. ALICE EASTON, J. K. JfAI.ONEY, W. T. WUIGIIT, J. W. .SHKLTON. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lakd Orncn at L GitANiu:, Oiikook, 1 July 12, 18S8. Notice is hereby given that the following named sittler has liled notice of his inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore Uie register and receiver at La Grande, Oregon, on Aug. 27th. lSfS. viz. SVMUEL H. NEWMAN, lid. No. "tll.for the HK'4 SEKSee 23, SW1,' SWM fee 24 and W'U NW.'i Sec 2.5 Tp 4 S, K3S. E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continu ous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz. Win. II. Stafford, of Union. Or; Dan. Luea, Thomas Lemon and .lames Moore, of La Grande, Oregon. IlUNUV HlXKHAKT, 7-20-w(5 Itegister. NOTICE FOR PUHLICATION. Land Okkkt at La (Iimxiii:, Oanoox. ) July 12, 1SS8. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has liled notice of his inten tion to muke final proof in support of his claim, and that said pi oof will ne made be fore the register and reeeiver at La Grande, Oregon, on Aug. 27. 18v, viz: WILLIAM II. STAFFORD, Hd. No. 2123, for the N$ SEJf. SE'iandHE'., SW',' Sic I Tp 5 S, It 39 10. He names the following wit nesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz: Jasper II. Stevens and J. H, Stevens, Sr, of North Powder, Or.; P. M. Collin, of Union, Oregon and S. S. Newman, of La Grande, Oregon. llKMSV KlXIIUAHT, 7-20-wO. Register. SUMMONS. Ill the Circuit court of the State of On for Union county. ion Mary E. Haird, Plaintiff, vs Charles Haird. Defendant. To Charles liaird. the above imintd dp fondant: In the name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to appear and miMti'i nit: i'ujiiiaim iiieu against von m the above entitled suit on or hefniv tl'n- ilrst day c f the next term of the Circuit court of tne Mate ot uregon. for Union county, af ter the publication of this summons for six consecutive weeks, to wit: on or before the 2ltli day of September, KSS. or in default uiereoi planum, .Mary 10 It.iird will take judgment against VOU for the rclir-f nmvcl for ill the complaint in this suit, to wit: for ;i uturec uissoivipgtne ootids ot matrimony heretofore and now existing between plain mi nun iiiit'iiuuiu, anil ior general relief, i ins i summons is published bv order of uie j ion. i.utiier is Ison, judge of said luim, mane ami uaieu at chambers 11ns ami uay oi July, 1SS3. llAKElt, SHKLTON .fc HAKEK 7-27 Attorneys for Plaintiff, ThnbiT I. anil, Art Jiuif II, 1878. I'or I'uliliiatloii. Noticu U.S. Laxd Office La Gkanhu. Oiikuon.) Jnlv ?.i iwa. f Notice is hereby civen that in rmimli-mn. with the nrovisions of tlm :n-t nf June .1, 1S7S, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California. oi umuer lands m the States of Ci Oregon, Nevada and Washington ry,'p PIOTEH M. COFFIN5; of county of Union, State of Oregon, lerruo Union. 1, , j .1,;,. day filed in this olliee his sworn statement No. 4b, for the purchase of the SUNKU, and NWl, NE of Section No. 31, in Town ship No, t South, HangeNo.'3!i East, and will oHernroi f toshow that tlm imui m,,M is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes and to establish his claim to said laud before the register and reeeiver of this ollice at La Grande, Oregon oi Saturday, the 20th day of Oc tober, 1M. He names as witnesses : Win. II. Stafford, K. Sainis E. If. Spain and Thud Draper, nil of Union. ()i all persons claiming adversely the tibovo deseribed lauds are reouested tn ill tlmlr claims in this office ou or before said 20th day of Oetober, 16S8. IlEMlV Hinkiiart, 7-wG HegMer. Timlin Lninli NOTICi: TO NTOCKIIOL,li;it.S. To stockholders of tho Union Milling Co: You are hereby notified that tho annual nieotiug of tho stockholders of the Union Milling Company will be held at the office nf H. Kukin it Ilro.. in Union. Oregon, ou tho nth day of August, 1833 at 2 o'clock i u. for tliH purMse of olocting three directors of said company for the ensuluu year, and (or tho transaction of suuli othor luutncss jus may properly come before tho meeting. Union. Oregon, Julv 5, 18SS. M. S. WAUH11N, Secretary. Trains arrive and depart from daily, as follows: Union KAST llOCSl). Passenger. No. 0, L've at t :."2 a. in. Freight, No. 10, L've at 2:40 a. m. wr:T iioi'.nk. Pa.scngcr, No. 5, L'vo at 3:2:1 p. in. Freight No. 13, L'vo at 3:00 p. in. T,irirKTs to and trorn principal points A1lvll in the United States, Canada and Europe. Elegant PS;un Cars. Emigrant Sleeping Cars Htm Through on Express Trains to COUNCIL BLUFFS and ST. PAUL Free of Charge and Without Change. Close connections at Portland for Han Fran cisco and I'ugct Sound points. For further particulars inquire of any Agent of the Company or of A. L. Maxwell, G. P. &T. A., Portland, Oregon. SAN Fit ANCISCO jLINE. KltOM COIlTlyANl). Leaving at 12Midn't. as follows: KHOM SX KKANC1SCO. L'v'ng Spear st. wli' atlOa.m.asfollows: State, Sut'd'y. Aug. tjColumbia, Fri. Aug H Columbia. Wed. ,, 8,Oregon Tiles ,, 7 Oregon. Sunday ,, 12 State, Saturday .. 11 J State, Thursday ,. 10 Columbia Wed. 15 (Jolumhla. ,Mon. ,, muregon. Sunday ,, VJ Oregon. Friday ,, 24 State, Thursday ,, 23 State, Tuesday ,. 28 Columbia. Mon- 27 Columbia Sat. Sept 1 Oregon. Friday 31 Oregon, Wed. ., fi'state, Tue.s. Sept. 4 The company reserves the right to change steamers or sailing davs. W. II. 1IOLCOM15, I A. L. MAXWELL, Gen'l Manager. I (3. P. it T. A, II. L. DEACON. Agent, Union. Thomson & Pursel are agents for the celebrated Cyclone WimlMill, and as the prices on them have been great ly reduced they are now within the reach of all. Sample mill to be seen at their planer in North Union. Call and examine it. xotici: or FOKrurrruj:. County of Union, State of Oregon. To John Hepburn and Samuel Merchant: You and each of you are hereby notified that I have expended ono hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the "Lucky Hoy'' quartz minin; claim for the year eliding December, 1837. This claim is situated in the Granite Mining District in Union county, Oregon, adjoining the "For est Queen"" and "Combination'' quartz mining claims and if within ninety days after this notice you fail or refuse to con tribute your proportion of the expenditure as a co-owner, your interest in said claim will become the" property of the subscriber, "E. Y. CCHTISS. Dated July 2, 18S8. notici: or roitrijiTimu. Cornucopia, Oregon, March 28. 1888. To George Uenson and John Hallet: You are hereby notified that we, your co owners in the claim or mine known as tho "Hlue Hose" claim, situated in the Haison. extention of the "Queen of the West,'1 and have expended one hundred dollars in as sessment work for the year 1K87, on said claim, as required by law, and if you fail to contribute your portion of said amount within ninety days from date of service hy publication of th'is notice, your interest in said claim will become the property of tho undersigned co-owners as provided in sec tion 2321 revised btatutes U.S. C. II. SCHICKHAM, 1-0. O. S. ALLUF, NOTICI3 OI' 1'IXAr. SliTTI.lIMK.YT. In the county court of the State of Ore gon, for Union'eountv. Jn the matter of the estate of A. L. Saun ders', dc'.'casOd, Notice Is hereby given that the under signed has liled her linal account of her do ings in above entitled etate, in above en titled court, and praying for a discharge and settlement of aid account; that the tth day of September, 1SSS, at the time of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, the same being a day of a regular term of soid eoiiit, has been appointed as the hour and theeoiiit room in' the court house in the city of Union. Union county, State of Ore gon, as the place, for hearing objections, if any, to said account, and lor the showing of cause, if any there be, why an order bo not made ill-charging the undersigned from further duty as such administratrix, and relieving her sureties from further liabili ties on their undertaking. D. It. SAUNDEHS. Administratrix of the estate of A. L. Saunders-, deceased. Dated at Union, Or., this July 31. 1883, J. IS. ClIITES. Attorney for estato 8-3 j THE SWest Shore The West Shore in the only llluetratcil maga zine published on the Pacific coaat. and aawo from 1U excellent literary features, ita object la to convey information, by both pen ami pencil, J( the great resource of thia region, and the progrces of their development 8ocial murtrated wticles appear rn each Issue ; also, several pages of uofes of thrpro KTeas being mailo in every wctlon. Oregon, Wl'lnrtou, Idaho, Montana, AUuka, Utah. California. DriUsh Columbia, and the Pacific Nortbwea in general, are lcing Illustrated. The subscription price Is only fiM. It is not . JW cheapest illnrtrated magazine In tho United btates, but contains articles and to rrartnpi of great intercd to ertry realdent of this region, which can not be found In W other publicaUon. ,f. Subscribers for IRfiS receive a Urge tap? tneut every month. The first one li i IttutT Jul oleoyrapn of tlie " Entrance to the Colnsw bla IUver," printed in nine colors, and eacfc or the others rcprwuta somo feature of oar sublime scenery. Tho supplements are alone worth more than the price of the maraUDC Try it .for 18s8, and affcr reading senffh W i your frwmls elsewhere. You will find it both eutertatuinj and Instructs e. U SAMUEL, Pnbllshcr, 171-m Second St., Portland, Oregon, Kkad Tin, All thoso knowinc tliouiBflvcs inikbtcil to mo uro hereby notified that all aocount.8 must ho set tled immediately as I am oinir awav and must havo what is duo mo before J gd. Mitt. J. 11, C'0i(Ui.v.