Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1888)
Homo. En. Scorr: The North Powder sailor reels off a lengthy epistle in support of tho old war tariff, forgetting all the time that people and factories all hired and ex- thc robber nvstem of 17 per'cent, was in force; but h- don't j belike it. Oh no. Protection can't t.: :. : i ,t .... I ot woolen factorie; enough and can spend thousands of dollars of ,ho , end of what is now the lake though it cotton mills, "and to put foreign wool I earnings of the poor tramps that they . ih evident that at tunes the .ce ex ...i. .. i.ii r l.nvi inrued outofemnlovment. , tended ueaily to where tho thriving Oil III'" in'i" HM, whim niuini . "mi , our A morion u sheep raisers? (we puiisH for a reply.) With nothing hut for eign wool in our markets, the manti faeluring industry would soon fall into the hands of the rich men who could afford to buy large stocks and carry them. Then would come combina tion of mill owners and factory own-on-, a reduction in the working force and then an inorenj-o in the price of the manufactuird article. Is not this as plain as the nasal appendage upon your face? Would not the innocent siiinr; everybody, down to humhle Homo?' " Strange, indeed, to a blind scribbler, but those, things already exist in their full force, and the republican party is now seeking to chargo it all up to "free trade" policy. To prove that your own .-tatemcnt brings out tho situation of the present day under your war tar ifl", wo will quote a fow lines from some of the prominent republican leaders. The first witness I shall introduce will be that very popular protectionist John Sherman, who said in 1860-7 that: "every duty on imported merchandise gives to tho domestic manuafcturer an advantage equal to the duty." Next, hear the Chicago Tribune, which said, some weeks ago: "All tho war tarifl" has done for the farmer is to fleece him by increasing the expense of transporting his products lo market, and worse still, nearly doubling the price on him of most of his necessaries of life, whether of foreign or domestic, production." Yes, my brother farm ers, it makes no dilfeionco whether you buy foreign or domestic goods, tho .price is nearly doubled by tho tiuifl. Now let us hear from that good, hon est republican, cx-dovcrnor Grimes, of Iowa, who said: "It is enough to make the Devil laugh with glee to see tho farmers of Iowa voting to support a high tariff which doubles the cost of railroad iron, spikes, locomotives, ten ders, ears, etc., tho olfect of which is to double tho cost of transportation of all they produce and all they consume and then hear them growl about high rates of passage and freights, not for a moment reflecting that they, by their voles, imposo these high rates of freight on themselves." I could greatly mul tiply this kind of evidence, but my space is limited by tho editor. To further prove the wool-blind and woolen goods tirade, let us suppose that an. Knglishman brings to this country for salo, a cargo of woolen goods thateost him.f 100,000 laid down at the custom houso in New York, in eluding all expenses. Then if he had no tariff to pay ho could tell his cargo of goods for say if 10-1 ,000, and make about, the usual average wholesale pro tit, but this Koglishmau has to pay into ur public treasury !fti7,000 as tar iff on his cargo of woolens, and then if he makes tho usual profits he must sell his cargo at $171,000. Hut would any man pay him $171,000 if he could buy tho siino amount of goods, of equal quality, in the same market for $10-1,-000? Or would any I'nglishinaii over bring goods hern to t-cll at (17 percent, loss, which ho would have to do if our follown wem soiling at a reasonable profit? Tho fact that many million dollars' worth of foreign goods of varr ottf kinds are being told in this conn try every year proves beyond a doubt that they aro sold with the duty ad ded to the price. It also proves just tu conclusively that our nianufaotur ers mtwt bo selling their goods at tho saiiu price. Suppose our manufac turcr of woolen goods should sell such a cargo of goods at $1113,000. as thoy could and then mako over eight times the customary profit of wholesale deal ers, and tho foreigner could not then compete in our markets and sell at tho same price without losing $31,000 on his cargo, mid this would shut him en tirely out. Does this not provo that our manufacturers have, it in their power at any time, under tho present tariff, to shut out all foreign goods and Nt ill niako very largo profitsT Then why don't thoy do it, and supply us with all our goods by running their machinery all tho time, which would give steady employment to all tho f00,0'J0 workmen thai aro now roam ing tho country an tranfpa to beg, steal or Hanoi Thoy shut them out simply because thoy can rake in tho whole tarilf and tho oroiguor'u freignt and profits by not doing it, and they make more nionoy and only run onc-lmlf their time than they could to run all The altitude of these arm shaped the lime, if Ihey sold their goods at hills, which were the ktteral morain rcaeonablc profits. Kj.xty-Kcvcn per ! nes of the old glacier, is about 800 feet cent, is about sixteen times the usual ; above tho surface of the lake, the lake, profits, if I have been correctly inform- ittelf, is about 280 feet deep, and as ...i ri... ii.ni. wi tin. nil mcnem-ps the ice mats must have been GOO to i;u. , iitii nil.; .wv m- , arc stopped, no wages to pay, no raw material or fuel to purchase or look after, and they have plenty of ti.no to take pleasure trip? to Ktiropc or mil nlnces of fashionubh' resort, where they tit " ho .Mills lull anil iree traiio navi-. unused it all." Oh yes! In the last twenty years this country has created more millionaire! on the one hand and paupers on the other than any other country made mention of in history. Of this fact there never has been a de nial. Of this fact there can never be a denial with any due regard for the truth, and it is safe lo say that there ire a thousand persons in the United .States to-day worth one million dollars and upwards, where there was but one n 1S0O. Tho M'hi'ine is working dc ightfully, brother farmers, and bhould ertainly give us a theme for very pleasant contemplation, especially when we remember that the largest portion of these millions has been ta ken from our limited earnings. This article is written in much haste and may contain some errors, as wc arc gel ting ready to start out thresh ing, and time is precious, but 1 hope '.Medico" will be able lo understand what I have written, It will bo some time before I can find paper and docu ments away from home, however, Wo have stuck close to our farms To sutler no loss, Hut tariff taxation Has proved the boss. iro.MO. Silver Lake. Knrroii .Scout : As many of your readers are lovers of the sublime and beautiful in Na ture, and few of them who have seen the beautiful and picturesque lake in Wallowa county have thought of the miirhtv forces and energy of old Mother Nature that have worked to gether to produce this lovely little lake, wo venture a few observations hoping to please and edify at least a portion of your many readers. Situated at the upper end of Wal-1 Iowa valley and overlooked by wine I of tho most lofty and precipitous peaks of tho Hluo mountains, is the most beautiful little lake that it has . . i .. .. r a ever been our goou lortuno 10 see. it is tho product of a gigantic glacier in the dim ages of tho past. Thousands of years ago, in the (Jlaeial Kpoch of tho world's geologic! history, the accu mulations of ico and snow in tho high mountains south of Wallowa valley formed into a glacier of a magnitude unknown now in tho temperate regions of the world, and .surpassed only in the Frigid .ones. Tho most celebrated glaciers in the region about jut. Hlanc, in tho Alps, aro from one-half milo to thrro miles in width and sel dom reach six hundred feet in thick ness. Tho only glaciers of any im portance in the United States aro in tho Cascade mountains, and especially .i i . t a on tlio Hides ot mi. noon aim mi, Kanicr. Hut on these mountains tho glacier is seldom over a half mile wido and a few. miles long, but hero in the Hluo mountains, long before there was a man living to see its grandeur, was a mass of ico from lf00 to 2000 feet thic k and from ten to fifteen miles long, moving like a river down the mountain gorges at tho rate of twenty to fifty feet per day, slow but constant in its motion and lasting through ages. It scraped great masses of earth and rock from the mountain sides and held them firmly in its icy clutches as it moved slowly along and masses of rock becoming detached from tho cliffs above would tumble down and bo carried along on the strong back of tho glacier. Two immense mountain gorges, one from tho south and the other from the south-cast, each pupiorl ed itu river of ico. These united about two miles south of what is now the head of tho lake. Tho glacier ut this point was about two and a half miles wido and probably over 2f)00 feet thick. This immense body of ico, with constant and continuous motion, crawled tdowly out of tho huge canyon until it projected into the valley four or fivo miles. But as sooti as it was out of the canyon its sides lacked tho support of the mountain sides and its immense cargoes of stone and earth tumbled otf by the sides of tho icy mass as it crawled slowly along and this process, continuing for the thous ands of years that tho glncicr existed, built up those long tmooth hills that reach out like arms from the imposing mountains on tho south, and hold in their fond embrace, this, the loveliest of lakes. 800 feet higher than tho hills which it builded, it takes no philosopher to imagine the gigantic proportions of the glacier. The point, or terminus, of tho glacier proper was at the lower wwii m .iun-jm now stands. The glacier here succumbed to the heat ami relaxed its hold on whatever rock and earth it stiM carried. These mass es of debrin were deposited in long uneven hills, that resemble fingers inteilocked at the endB of the arms. Those hills, that reach out from the mountains and encircle the lake, aro made up of granite and basalt bowl ders, gravel and earth. All tho rocks are detached and separate from each other, and granite and basalt arc piled up promiscuously together. There arc no cliffs of rock in these hills, showing plainly that all tho material that help make them up was carried down from the mountains on the ice. Some of these bowlders contain from 1000 to 2000 cubic feet, and those of granite nuiBt have been transported from tho high mountain peaks several miles south of tho lake. There arc in those mountains many different kinds of rock and these are all represented in the stupendous glacial niorainncs that hold the lake in their embrace. As a rule, however, the high peaks and backbones of the mountains are granite, while their sides arc covered with a thick coat of basalt, and con sequently the hills surrounding the lake are made up entirely of gramto and basalt bowlders and earth. O, that these hills had language I How I would list to their tale of tho past! They would tell of conditions much like the present, but magnified, of a time when prodigious quantities of rain and snow fell in these moun tains; probably before tho Cascade mountains were lifted up, and the clouds laden with water from the Pacific, iloated without obstruction until they reached these lofty moun tains; of the time when the beautiful valley of Grande Hondo was a lake of water. They would tell many n romance of Indian life. How for ages these kings of the forest regarded with mingled awe and veneration this home of the red fish, the shrine of their gods, the loveliest of lakes. In time past tho lake has extended about one and a half miles further south than now, but this lias been filled up by debris carried down by the mountain torrents and now is a low (hit covered with cotton wood tinv bcr. We shall not attempt to portray tho beauties of tho lako and the grandeur of its surroundings. This has been often done by gifted writers; but wo have not yet read any account of tho grand forces in Nature that produced this beautiful result. J fence these observatijns. TURNER OLIVER. A Common Cold Is often the beginning of serious affec tions of tho Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs. Therefore, tho importance ot early and efleetlvo treatment cannot )m overestimated. Ayor'a Cherry Pec toral may always bo relied upon for tho tpeuly euro of a Cold or Cough. Last Jnnunrv I ws attacked with a. Mjvora Cold, which, by neglect and fre quent exposures, becamo worse, finally settling on mv Iuiirs. A terrible couch mum followed, iiecouipunied by pains in tho chest, from which I suffered iutensc lv. Alter trying various remedies, with out obtaining relief, I csrameneod taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, aud was Speedily Cured. I amsntistied that this remedy saved my life. .Ino. Webster, Pnwtucket, It. 1. I contracted a suvero cold, which suddenly developed into Pncumoulu, presenting dangerous and obaUimto symptom. My physlclau ordered tho use of Ayer's Clierry Pectoral. Ills In utructious were followed, and tho result was a rapid and ptjrmanont euro. 11. E. Stlwpfon, Rogers Prairie, Tex. Two years, ago I sufTf red from a snvero Cold, which settled on my Lungs. I con Milted varlons physicians, and took the, medicines they prescribed, but received only temporary relief. A friend induced mo to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After tnklni; two bottles of this medicine. I was cured. Since then I have given the. Pec toral to my children, f ud coustdar it The Best Remedy for Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and Luuk diseases, nver used in my family , Hobort Vanderpool, Meodvlllo, Pa. Some tlmo ago I took a slight Cold, which. beJng neglected, grow worse, and settled on my Lung. I bad a hacking cough, and was very weak. 1 hoao who kuowmo best considered my llfo to bo iu CTeut dunger. I continued to sutler until I commenced using Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Less ihuu oue. bottlo of this valuable medlcino cured mo, anil I feel that I owe, the preservation of my life to Its curative powers. Mrs. Ami Lockwood, Akron, Now York. Ayer's Chorry Pectoral Is consldorexl, here, tho one great remedy for all disease of tho throat and lungs, and Is more in demand than any other medicine of Its class. J. K. Huberts, Magnolia, Ax. It Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by nr.J.C..Ayer&Co.,I.owrlt,MaJ. b'olJ tyult Droik'ltU. l'rloctt; lis bottles,. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Las i Orrict: at I.a oranpk. ubu.os, r Wllfr. iooo. ,i Notice l hereby given that the following' t nil af fl p notice nt ins linen tion to make final proof in support of his NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lanh Ofkici: at La Oiiandk. Okeoox. I Aiis. ai, lactt. j Kotice ii hereby Kiven thnt the following- named pettier has tiled notice of his inten tion to make final proof in support of his clsitn.atid that said proof will Ihj made be fore the register and receiver at La Grande. Orepon. on October 11, 18S3, viz: SEIOLB COKKMAM, Hd. No. aiM7. lor tlio v mi. SB.ir. and K hlf. SW qr. fc'ec 2(1, Tp C S, R. 41 K. Ho names the following witnesses to nrnvi h s font iiuous resilience upon, aim cultivation of, said land, viz: Cyrus Karnes. Juntos wriElit ana Natnaniei Parker, of Medical Spring, and George Wright, of Kratuig, Oregon. Ilr-Nnv ni.vcUAr.T, Register. 8-3 1 -wC. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Ofkich at La Grande, Okkoon AUg. 'il, isss. I Vnfi'po iq hereby triven that the followillZ- named settlers have tiled notice of their in tention to make tinal proof hi support of their claims, and that aaid proof will be made before the register and receiver at La raiioc. ureK""' utiuuui nm, iot ... OEOROKllKXROTII. D. S. No, 7709, fnr Hip. H hlf SW nr. Sec 7 Tn 8 S. It Hi E. J AMUR It. FULP, U.S. No. 7028. for thcW hlf. NKqr. and E hlf. NW qr, Sec 18Tn8S. II 40 IS. Thev name the folIowhiK witnesses to prove their continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: James II. Chandler, M. A. Scott. William Hart. Jas. It. Full) and . allies n. Hcott. an oi rinc Valley, Oregon. 11ENUV lU.NI.HAUl, 8-31-wG Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Okfice at Lk Ghandk, Oukoon,) Allg, 27, IHH. I Knlien 1 hereby riven that the followinC' ii nm nil settlers have filed notice of their intPiitinii to nnike final nroof in sup nort of their claims, and that said proof will be made befoso the register and receiver at La Grande, Oregon, on October 17th, 1888, viz: ItlCHAItU I . liANltKl'ili. Iltl.lto.zo.il, fnrflm K hlf. NEur. and SW nr. NKqr. Sec. 2. Tii. 8 8, and the SE qr. SE. qr. Sec .15. To. 7 8, K 45 E. MOHK8 A. own, mi. io. iii'.).J. lor me N hlf. SW qr. and S hlf. SW qr. See, 17, Tp 8S.H46E. JAMES R. SCOTT, lid, No. 2M1, for Hi. s blf. SW nr. and SW nr. SE nr. Sec ft. nn.l tho XRnr.NWor.Sce8.Tn8S. R-10E. W11-IL.IAM llAltl. Illl. .Ml. o-w, iui im: N hlf. N'E nr. and X hlf. NW qr. Sec 21, Tp ... . v . . , . . Tl fit TT.l V' nfw f .1, .. 8.ILiOK. JAMES tl. CHANlJijhK, no, imo. :o. fur Hip. SW nr. Sen. 1. I'll 8 S. R-15E. and. F11K;MAM SJ'II'JIjW, llll. o.MOl, ior the E hlf. SE qr., SE qr NKqr, See, 25 in Tp S. K 45 and SW qr . NW qr, Soc ,iu in 1 p 7 H, It 4U K. Tinv mime Hie fnlIoviii!r witnesses to their continuous residence upon, aud culti vation of. said land, viz: II. T. Langrell, .finned It. L'linndlcr. Jaiucs R. ftcott. mi lium Hart. Freeman Steele, il. A. oit nnd James Land, all of Vine Valley. Ogn nnsiiv JiisniiAiiT, 8-.1l.wfl Register. SUMMONS. In the Circuit court for the State of Ore- ifiiii. tor tne county oi union. Micinua Aicuoiium, i i.uui.iu, ; vs ' TlinmfiitD. McDonald. Defendant To Thomas D. McDonald, the above named defendant: TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF 1 Oregon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint tiled against you in the above entitled suit, on or before the first day of the next regular term of the above entitled court, to wit: Monday, the 24th day of September, 1888, and If you fail so to answer, the plaintiff, for want thereof, will apply to the court for the re lief prayed for in thu complaint, viz: a de cree of divorce, dissolving the bouds of inatrimonv now existing between the-plaintiff and yourself, and for the cobts and dis bursement.s of this suit. Service of this suniuions is made by pub lication thereof in Tin: Oukoo.v Scout, by order of Hon. Luther R. I mil, judge of the lith. Judicial District of Oregon. Order bearing date, August 7th, 1888. 0. W. MANVILL. 8-10 Attorney for Plaintiff. SUMMONS. In the Circuit court for the State of Ore gon, for the county of Union. Alice Kaston, Plaintiff,) vs f F. S. Kaston, Defendant.) To F. S. KaMon, the nbovo named defendant:- TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF XOregon. vou are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint tiled against vou in the above entitled suit, on or bcf.ue the first day of the next regular term ot the above entitled court, to wit: on Mon day, the 21th day at September. 18.8. and if you fall so to answer, tno plalntitl will ap ply to the court for the relief prayed for in the complaint, viz: a decree of divorce dis solving the bonds of matrimony now exis ting between the plaintiff and yourself, and for the costs and disbursements of this suit. Service of tills summons is made by pub Mention thereof in Tin: Oukoon Scout, by order of Hon. Luther R. Ison, judge of the (ilh Judicial District of the State of Oregon. Ordr r bearing date, August Sth. 18S, C. W. MANVILL. 8-10 Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICH OF FOItrKITUUK Cornucopia, Oregon, March 23. 1888. To Ueorgu Uenson and John Hallct: You lire hereby notified that we, your co owners In the claim or mine known as the "Rlue Rose" claim, situated in the liaison, extention of tho 'Quecn of tho West,'' and have expended one hundred dollars in as sessment work for tlio year 187, on said claim, as required by law, and if you fail to Contribute your portion of said amount within ninety davs from ditto of service by pnblication of this notice, your interest in said claim will become tho property of tho undersigned co-owner as provided In sec tion 2321 revised statutes U.S. C. H. BCHICKRAM, 4-fi. O. S. ALLEN. NOTICE OF FOKFE1TUHF.. Countr of Union. State of Orcuou. To John Hepburn and Samuel Merchant: Vou anu each oi you arc nereny noiincii Hint 1 tuivu eviiemled one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the Lucky Roy'' quartz nilnlnr claim for the year ending December. 1HS7. This claim U situated in the Granite Milling District in Union countv. Oregon, adjoining tho "For- est Queen" aud "Combination'' quartz mining claims, and if within ninety days after this notice you fail or refino to con tribute your proportion of tho expenditure as a co-owner, vour Interest In said claim will become the proiHTty of the nubseriber. W. CURTISS. Dated July S, 1888. claim, and unit sam prooi win im- I r,ro;c, e ,ts upon the "Laura Johnson" r 'A'f ro,f Ocf nU,rT'Cvb 1 OEOI B SnnlS cTuim. This claim .Is Mtna- Oregon, on Oct. inn. i-yo. uz. uryiuin i r.rinite minim: ril-itr.ct in I' til on ?Vf n'and'w fiWftS. ount", Oregon . about' o'ne half mil. above witncUs to prove his continuous rcMdcncc bank ',, s U ,J .iti- lteotnt g nuS ofthr di'tVh't recorder of .aid dls- rlEht, of KiMtii. f re V. , a t() , salli pn-.nises under . Hl.M. J.ixr. ". 1..ui,ir,f...e! on "'."N . revi-ed Mat- ''"u "n ' " nt.. ,tr il.. notici; or t oitri;ixritL. Count v of rni.jti, Mate of Orcwn, ToW II. Creed, Thomas I' itch, L.IHu imiucr, J.IIarlcy and T. N. .Snowt- Yon and fiseh of yon arc Here by notified .that we bnve expended inm rii ll(l nrx ill l.iuur .ill" I idled Suite, beii.tf'the amount required to hold the "aine fur the .year en ding Dee. .IM, l"-i7, and if within ninety days after this notice you fail or refine to contribute vour proportion of the expendi ture as a co-owner, jour hhi claim will become the property of tho sub scribers, under ald fcction. Dated this I2ib uav oi Apru, ran MIlS. ALICE EASTON, J. 1C. MALONEY, W. T. WRIGHT, J. W. S1I ELTON. WOOD WANTED. ATOTICE IS IIERERY GIVEN THAT IN scaled bids will bo received oy the county court of Union county. Oregon, up to noon, inursnay, oepiuuwiT um, j.o. fr tl,. finiK'i.rv in tlie court huusuvard. of thirty cords of good wood, four feet long, payable in com. i nc coum rauri, toi-i vo tno rigut to reject any or mi mus. union, uregon, August n, iivo. 0. P. GOODALL, g-17 County Judge. SUMMONS. In the Circuit court of the State of Ore gon, for union county. V . r. imhcr, rniiuim, i VS Mary Raker, Defendant.) To Mary Raker, the above named defen- fN TilE NAME OF THE STATE OF L Oregon, von are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint tiled agaiiiBt you in tne huoyo eniinen suit, on or oeiurc the tirst dav of the next regular term of the Circuit court of the State of Oregon, for Union county, after the publication of this summons for six weeks, to wit: on tlio 24, dav of September. 1888. or in default there of plaintiff will take judgment against you for the relief pravetl for in this complaint, in this suit, to wit: for a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore nnd now existing between pi mn till' and defend ant, and for general rcl ef. This summons is publi hed in Tub Ore oon ScorT, by order of the Hon. Jns. A. Fee. judge of said court, made at chambers at Pendleton, this 14th dav of August 1888. RAKER. 811 ELTON t RAKER. Attorneys for Plaintiff. SUMMONS. In tho Circuit court of the State of Oregon, for Union county. Mary E. R.iird, Plaintiff, vs Charles Raird. Defendant. To Charles Raird, the above named de fendant: In the name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to appear and nnswer the complaint tiled against you in the above entitled suit on or before the first day i f the next term of the Circuit court of the State of Oregon, for Union countj-, af ter the publication of this summons for six nnnsppiifivp weeks, to wit: on or before the 2 tth day of September, 1888, or in default thereof nlaintiff. Mary E Raird will take iiulL'ineiiL airainst von for the relief prayed for la the complaint in this suit, to wit: for a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing uctween piain tiff and defendant, and for general relief. This summons is published by order of tho Hon. Luther R I'-on, judge of said court, made and dated ut eliauiuers tins 25th dav of Jul v, lSiS. RAKER, SII ELTON it RAKER 7-27 Attorneys for Plaintiff, NOTICK OrT'lNAL SliTTI.KMKNT. In the county court of the State of Ore gon, for Union county. In the. matter of tho estate, of A. L. Saun ders, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the under signed lias tiled her tinal account of her do ings in above entitled estate, in above en titled court, and praying for a discharge and settlement of said account: that the 4th dav or September. 1888, at the time of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, the same biing a dav of a regular term of sid com t, h is been 'appointed as the honr and thecoiut room in the court house in the city of Union. Union county, State of Ore con, as the place, for hearing objections, if any, to Haiti account, and for the showing of cause, if anv there he, why an order be not made discharging the undersigned from further duty as such administratrix, anil relieving her s.ireties from further liabili ties on their undertaking. V. II. BAUISDUKb, Adinlnistratii': of the estate of A. L. Saunders, deceased. Dated at Union, Or., tins Jiuyji. itw, J. R. Cr.iTis. Attorney for estate S-3 Timber I.:vnd, Act .Juno It, 187 Notice for rnlillcation. U. S. lawn OrncK, L GKANiin, Oreoo.v,) July 10, 1888. i Notice in hereby civen that In compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3. 1878. entitled "An act for tho sale of timber hinds in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington 'lcrrito iv.'P HAlfl.OW R. DRAKE, of Union. County of Union, State of Oregon, has this davnicd in tins oiuce ms sworn siuiemeui Xn. JO. for tho mtrchatfl of the iNb or. SEqr. Section 33, and NW qr. SW qr. of Section No. 31, in Townsnip no. l homu Range No. 3!) East, and will oiler proot to show that the land sought is more valuable for iis timber or stone than for ag ricultural nurnusti", and to establish Ins claim to said land before the register and rprpiver nf this otllce at La Grande. Ore gun, on Monday the Sth day of Oct., 18S8, He names as witnetse: Robert Yerlscs, W. H. Station!. O. L. Rlakeslee and A. t Craur. all nf Union. Oregon. Any and nil nerMiim claimimr adversely the abovc-dc. scribed lands are rcouested to file their claims in this otllce on or before said 8lb day of October, 1888, IlKxnv Rikkii ART, 7-27-wlO Register, Timber I.aiul. Act .lime Jl, 1878. Notice For rnbllc.it Ion. U.S. Land Office La Gramir. Oreoon.I Julv 23. 1888. f Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of Juno 3. 1S78, entitled 'An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territo ry PETER M. COFFIN, of Union, county of Union, State of Oregon, has this day tiled in this otllce his sworn statement No. 46. for the purchase of the S4 NE'-, and NW'K NL'M of Section No. 3t. in Town shin No. 1 South. Ranco No. 39 East, and will offer pro f to show that tho land sought is more vaiuaiiiu torus umuerursiouc man for iicricultural purposes, and to establish Ids claim to said land heforo tho register and receiver of this ollb e at l.a tiranue, Orecon on Saturday, tho 20th dav of Oc tober, 1S8S. He names ns witnesses : Wm. II. Stafford, E. Saniis, E. K. Spain and Thail Draner. all of Union. Oregon. Any and all persona claiming adversely the aliove described lauds are requested to tile their claims in this othee on or before tuid 20th day of October 188S. HrsY RlXmiAHT, 7-27 Itnghror. t MMOXS. In the circuit court of the State of Ore gon, for Union county. Nelon Sehoonover, Plaintiir, 1 Alexander La null, Sarah L. ! La Rutr. J. R. Eaton and Mi nerva Eaton. Defendants. J To Mcxandcr La Hit IV and Sarah L. La Huff, two of the above named defendants: TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF 1 Oregon, vou and each of yon are hereuy required to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled court and suit, on or before the 2tth day of September, ISM, the .same being the tir.vt dav of a regular term of said court, com mencing next, after the expiration of six week" from the date of the lirt publication cf this summons to wit: the September term, 18S3. of Mild court, and if you fail so to appear or answer, for want thereof tho plaintiff will apulv to the court for the re liet demanded fn said complaint, to wit: a decree foreclosing all of the right, title and interest of all' of the said defendants, of, in and to certain mortgaged property set forth In the complaint, to wit: The Whlf. ofNWqr. nndNEqr. of NW qr. Sec. 22, and E hlf. of SE qr. and SE qr. of NE qr. See 21. all in Township 4 S, R. 40 E. W. M., in Union county, State of Oregon, and ordering said property to be sold to satisfy the mm of $1 000,00 ind interest thereon from January 1st, 1887 ut the rate of ten per cent, per annum; tho further um of $1M).G0 as nttorueys fees, nnd tho further sum of $X).02 and legal interest thereon from Jan, 1st, lSSO", tuxes paid on said mortgage and for which said mortgage was given to secure, to satisfy the further sum of !fS2.W and interest thereon from. August 25, 1SS5 at the rate of ten per cent, per annum, the further sum of $25 ns attor ney fees, also the further sum of $G:,0.00 and interest thereon at the rate of ten per ccr.t. per annum, from Aug. 9, 1S87, and the fur ther sum of $75.00 as attorneys fees, and also the cotH, chnrges and expenses of this foreclosure and of making sale, said vari ous sums being due upon four several nrnmianrv ,intpl 'ivi'Il llV tlll Sail! defCn- dantK, of which the plaintiff is now tho owner, and for taxes paid upon said mort gages, which were given to secure said notes, ns provided therein and for which this suit is brought to foreclose: also that said defendants, and eacli and all of them and all persons claiming by or through them, be forever barred and forecloseu or all right, title, interest, claim and equity ot redemption of, in or to said land anu every part thereof, and for general relief. This summons is published by order of the Hon. .las. A. Fee. judge of the above entitled court, made at chambers and da ;rd the 4th day of August, A. I). 1888. "Dated at Union, Oregon, this 7th day of August, 1S8S. 8,:10 h JOHN R.CRITES, Attorney for Plaintiff. ADMINISTICATIUX NOT1CK. To whom it may concern : Notice is hereby given that the under signed was on tho 8th day of may. 1888 du ly appointed administratrix of the estate of James S. Rrnyton. deceased, and all persons haviug claims against paid estate arc hereby notified to present the same, du ly verified, to me at mv place of residence near Elgin, Oregon, within six (0) months from this date. Dated at Elgin, Oregon, this July21, 1888. BARRARA RRAYTON, 7-27 Adminixtratrix. Insure Against Accident, Sickness AND IN THE Banker's Mutual Relief Associat'n of the Northwest Funeral Expenses From $5.00 to $2o.00 weekly Indemnity in case of accident. From $.r.C0 to $12.00 weekly indemnity in case of sickness. $100.00 for Funeral expenses. JN0. E. TUTTLE, Agent, Union, Oregon. ONEYto LOAN On farmlands in Umatilla, Raker, Union, Gilliam and Wallowa counties at 8, 0, 10 and 11 per cent, on five year's time. Call on.l. H. RINEHART, at the Farm ers' Mortgage and Savings Rank, Suuimcr ville, Oregon, if you want money on farm loans. . , . , The 8 per cent is on unproved tarni land .ar the railroad in Grande Ronde Valley. ne JO-21-niO, J. 1'. RINEHART. ALPINE H0TEL, Cornucopia, Union county, Or. II. C. WAItJNNER, Prop'r. Die onlv first class house in the camp. No pains spared to make guests comforta ble. Thomson fc Pursel aro agents for thu celebrated. Cyclone WmdMill, and as tlio prices on them have been great ly reduced they aro now within the reach of all. Sample mill to he seen nt their planer in North Union. Call and examine it. THE fer Shore El IfPORTlAND'PREGOtrfl The Wect Shore ie the only Ulnitntrd mtrf tine published on the Pacific cout, and una from lti exct tlent literary ftttaree. tta object la to convey information, by both pen and peacB, jf the great resocrcee of thi region, and the procresa of their development. Bpeclal illustrated a nicks appear In each Issue ; aim, several pages ot note of the pf grtta being made in every section. Oretoa, Washington, Idaho, llonlana, Alaska, Utah, California, BriUah Columbia, nnd the PacMc Northwest tn centra), are being illuttraU. The subscription price is only J2J0. It is not only ibe cheapest Illustrated maeazlnt la UM United States, but contains articles and to grarlnss of crest Interest to Cfery resident f this region, vhieh can not be locsd to Mf other publication. Subscribers for 1888 reeehre a Urge supple inent every month. Tfce first cue Js a beauti ful oleograph of Uie " Entrance to Um Co Iam bi a River." printed in nine colors, and each of uie otheta rrprewnta some feature of our sublime scenery. The supplements are aloM worth more than the price of the macaxlne. Try it for IShrt, and alfcr reading, send it la your friends elsewhere. You will find it both entertaining and Insu-nctlTe. I. SAMUEL, rnbUibtr, m-in Second Bt, Pertlatd, Orsgti.