The Oregon scout., October 05, 1888, Image 4

THE OREGON SCOUT.
AMOS K. JONES
EDITOIt,
City and County Official Paper.
Friday, October 5, 1888,
EDITORIAL JfDTJiS.
Thk lowest wages in Europe nre
paid in tho most highly protected
countries.
Thk number of pupils enrolled in
the public schools in tho United States
for the school year 188G-7 wa Jl,biJi
CCO.
Tun population of Oregon ia now
tomothitfg like 300,000, and the ne.xt
census ought to givc tfs another coin;'
rcBSiuan.
Wagkh increafcd in tlTo
States during, tho Io.w-tariiT
from 18-10 to 1SB1 faster than
othoDtiino before or tincc.
United
period
n't1 any
Thrkk is only crib country hv Yai
royo in which wjigc'Sj 'approach tire
rates' i)iiid," in the United fctat'En
J
That one country ia u'npr.btvstcd.
To tell a lK&&rjng m"a"'W w, h.$Ks(fiinc$r
that t'lib inoro taxo'Bjhc paj tkff M)ro
his labor, wil'P yield) is to, dtiy lm
credulity; or imrppsp on his (i'gHCKaK?(J
It Ts n noTic'cuLlo fact-.Hi'.ft u
majority qf tho'setyjlio gpHs tlieM'oosier
Capital l03call upon Hubsow a'r'c e.t
v office ho'Rlcrs, lawyers, ljaiiks?,, rfeuVh
tore, doctors aKi4politicftins.
Tfn-: frgit-DutUAc ot Mitfowm litis
amnio i.t' a pouaU uwjmj w a poif
cveib t attenvli iwlllo. WWuVJ havre
-Blo$ at tfli'o l"ia!'s f blw -bfofe tntibed?
I'm: n,ijnWii,(.,aii'jfMlt'sv i Kfiwit rt
Ghiwt?se -wn wiil'k u l'!s afc CulvtVw
Glii'd'owi .wcl- awsfekVis nitr Aou tttaMw:
Gutoenmt Arab Hwnilto
wallciii:vi: eJr.te-d'ixVM :n ilft.t jJmss. Ajs
shut.
Wi: atta siwe i&tfS.yu (wulvto !
" lTofie"i3'iV u'h4 gny wEwflb ftiiW,r.r.tt c-iy
o class pf "fevtepofcs i'n Keteu-g,w iwVM-ue Km?
lcne&t-.s f psteewn- ivmi. t-ko iwjshV
ularprovt ef I'M ta-jAW-lfavt ftvu-'WHt'CK- m
thein favor. 7t h sihSp t nay 'Am!: tMj
ro(i.uest wffl weer. tej-gr.::.iVot:r. $')h'.v
Ilea dir.
Mit; H la ink is stMi!Kfe5w!u:.).g t5'i'i'.vVS'.
Perhaps Mr. Illniwe Wig'tal vewttwuAiav,
if ho crfuld ransack Wta wiOTOwy, ih.v't
the pnop'lo rojeoted JAw km-v yviws-.
ago. 17 they had'. Uw op$io$toity.
they would reject Ih-ih i$am by hm iwm
incuse majority. The p.eftlo M
with the taritV robber t rw.s'ts. Ex
lljnti:, hero, Mr, 1'bwdorly, Mm will
never ilo at all., You musn'l tell fofcs
that the men in tho Peiwisyl-vaiwa
mines w.ea'r brass tags on their bel'tH and
nre known ly numbers; that thoy live
on pork aird writer, and sleep like pigs
in upon. Don't you know that thu
tarifr. keeps workmgmen's wages up
above tho level of tho pauper labor of
Europe? For shanie!. Albany D'vfO'
cral.
Fomt yttarsago to-day tlio Origonjati
said: "Protection for tho sakjj of pro
tection is lino sounding pliraso, but it
is not contained in any platform of tho
republican party, and it is without
warrant in the constitution." Now it
is ono of tho most outsjmkon defond'ors
of this doctrine which it so honestly
and forcibly condomed when it was in
the habit of spoaking its conscientious
convictions.
In these days of imocial publications
it is raro treat to Ibid ono possessing
tho artistic and literary meiit of a
general literary magiziuo, while devot
ing its energies chiefly to convoying its
intelligeuo of a special character.
.Such a magiziuo is The Wrxt Shore,
published at Portland Oregon, at tho
cxtrcniKly reasonable price If2.fi0 a
year. It devotes its attention mainly
to engravings and cat ('fully prepared
inscriptions of industries, resources,
picturesqno scenery, cities and towns
of that great porticn of our continent
embraced Within tho limits of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, Montana
Dritish Columbia and Alaska, Each
number is a mine of information, and
ono at all interested in that rcigon de
sirous of reliable descriptions of it will
do well to subscribe for tho magiziuo.
Tho ongravingH aro of tho highest
form of lithographio art. A largo att
supplements, in colors or tints,a ccom
panics each number, making a collec
tion of large engravings of tho grand
pecnory of tho west unobtainable in
any other way. A iolul oiler is
iiiudo to tho"' who subscribe now for
88U. To all knch tlio Huptumber Or
.tolhir, Nim'inlxtr and IhHiombcr mini
Ik'Im of 1HH8 will I'O mitt fimi. Himiplo
t'OplCN H'lil ti"' ItHlV'ipl of -A UUiltB.
AiMmim L HhiihihIi I'iiMWiw of
HFPUJILIOAX
Plilt.
PA-
This from the Philadelphia Tinges,
one of tho ablest, republican papers in
the country, being edited by Alexan
der JlcClurc, will give the readers an
idea how the tide is running for tariff
reform in the cast:
"If Judge Kclley will tako- the re
publican woolen manufacturers of re
A FUAXK
pnoiiean l'liiiiuicipiiia into Ins coull- j Uv. Harrison, therefore, voted not
deuce, every one of them will admit ; 0iy to a,iinjt tlio Chinese without any
that free wool is a necessity to meet j restrictions, but ho also voted to nat
tho changed condition of that iiidus- j malizc them to make them citizens
try, nnd all would say &o publicly but j anil voters. His theory was that by
for the fear that the wool growers (,is means the republican parly could
would retaliate upon woolens. If secure ft vast accession of voting
Judge Kclley will takt? the republican 8trcii"lh. This is not inference, but
Philadelphia iron men into his coiili-
deuce, every one of them will tell
hiiii Unit free ores would greatly ben
efit the iron trade; that the ores im
ported nue n necessity to produce iron
for the lu'CSonbtnjrrkcls; that tree ores
would cheapen their product and en
large troth protection and coHsump
(icfji, ami nil vvcsild say so public
Uu.t fOr the fcafi of retaliation upon
iron. If Jiulgp Kelfty vill tako fiic
r.ct)iiblica.ii) tin ivmu (J' (Ahiladtjlphia
it-iil- 1m5s confldnia'c, Tr vill bo told
tjfal tiiii s-Wnkl bp, ybsolnluly free;
that it1 cai.nvit Ire nranui;lijrud hjjrC
oxde at a.M iricMeaYc 5S 1 ID poo cent
din t v ; tlMat it h am oiypr-K-jSivf1 tax tipioti
to snvall gufAvcrs nuid lratnu5 of tho
hm.rl, aiwl aW WMild say but fftr tbO
fefcw that t!tey ir.?.'y bio clrai:d as
iitpos,tMi.s p.'otecM'jM lt Judi
Kclsfcy wiTl taky tins (m f Iflii'l
nidclphi'it iuto cenftiUma, they
wio.w.Id teW liMir Htatf fwe tvi wW.
C'anvaolu-vvov'i.hil' cwJa'e our coal wvr-
ikvets fi'v'c t!ii.iMion t-mis ayrur anil aifi:tii-S
probably $Xvi hunii'l!E,Al t&ouf aud tfrow
2Vona .Scofrki tw Kaw FmbShauA i xixl
'Wkc hnivn-:l:iw.g itfanvfa4firs c5 ttva.l
tyjAlion , aiiisl n'5 .vnd(4 s.:.y uo wywwly
bml'to t4 Um '5 M4alis4?)M iipi.l.
Ukm eiiwi-.UM'.iJiW.i- m Mtii ty rm. It
iwil Uwy vs'dii; M. s.jiy a iai poftlit. K.VA
for tte &:w )f sftivV.g tlw yrcrtpK'iJte
J'Kiviliau JKel'Wsr will taJ1? rvr VXAtv
iw,l"(i) IA ftvu:iifiij!i,wtf , f ill lij'Jjyi thsA
unit J i
li,:? tiW timi h&yp fJwtmM frs., x4
wowW lo twiifl so jmbbslr lit for
thv fwui- of i'(5al.in'tw, vnm tl'u imait-
fictwrcA l:''K!tl:et ' '
TI.ot SI'i.M'w ' 1 1)-r.wKm-:,v" WMtW
(iui!il'.x.i:i mi a- siw-gte Yfe'tif cut im IrlOj,
afk'i' 3vo ypftWi t pBrsit!t oppaeiticxi
to awy n.Ml all rostrWioM, when
M-ie tidio i favw (4 n.trWtive lygilA
tfe'ii Ifm kmi9 IdTC'sHblir , and' Hljtr
rlsoiv was aWut to Iwco-mw ;t)C?n(l
dato fisi' rc-clectio as sena-tou.
Ve caniK')t cowsWr thii ono .voht a
test of his ''record." Aguifixt thi5
oire veto wo lhul faurtirun distiinst)
vote-s against rcstnictivo le-gisliitioO.
U'o voted against Grover's uijanid-
iirout detlning "labzoroi'S," -vyhteh
vote meant to udiljit' CliiuoSe rfinijsrrs.
and skilled laborers.
lie voted to clnfigo the period of
rr strict ion from twenty to (en years.
Ho voted far Hour's amendment
thnjt all Chineso might eoniD vJhoTl'ero
not already under "eontraift" a
death blv to tho bill.
Ilo voljd the blackest jiart of the
black record to striko out larlov's
auumdiuimt prohibiting naturalization
of ChliuiSo. No wonder; for he had
Chinese constituents and supporters
in Indiana. .
Ho -voted for Hoar's amendment
that Chlntsse might eomo if they paid
their passngo nnd had a consul's cer
tificate another poison-doRU for the
hill.
Ilo voted for .Sherman's motion to
refer also intended for the destruct
ion of tho bill.
Then when tho similar llouso bill
came into the senate, he repented tho
votes; and twici: again, making
Tiinr.i: times, in all put himself on
record as not opposed to Chineso nat
uralization. Ho did not east these votes out of
regard for tho treaty. These jinicnd
meuts did not como in conflict with
tho treaty. Uosido, ho votod against
tho substitute bill which received the
opproval ot President Arthur, having
been so drawn as to obviate tho ob
jections urged by him against tho or
iginal measure. Ills wholo rocord in
tho senate, from llrst to last, was
ultra pro-Cliluoio. About tho same
time this disgraceful ronord was boing
made lit personal organ, tlio Indian
npolU Journal wa raying:
"Tlioio who hhout 'Tlio Cldiiein
iiuut go' Mro na mutkpi m tlio
dwell or mi tlio Vamo who Und up
on llii bank mid eiiro tli fUtar of
wtiloi'i. r Whatever hU fault,
lili lijiion nilikt Ih hminwl b) the
litkir mill utiiiiibh i t'U'H w twitt,
fui mint) Um m !.' lull) tun ititil
triumphed over the harder conditions
of life."
And again, on April 15J, 1882, edi
torially: "Give the Chinese votes, and there
j would be a change come over the
i Fpirit of tho drnnni of political parlies
j in Californiu and elsewhere. "
That was what Harrison wanted,
t He had utilized Chinese votes before,
,j jlc knew their value.
i
I fact. Harrison himself took this
jmnuul in conversation repeatedly,
and in his paper read some time after
his pro-Chinese voles in tho senate,
before a literary society in Indianapo
lis, urged that Chinese immigiation
should be cncoui aged rather than re
pelled. As the Indiana Sentinel says:
"ilscn Harrison's Chinese record is
that, an enemy of American lnbTor.
He did all that was in his power to do
to expose Amcr'ccon laboTr to tho must
degrading and offufJsivG competition
it .has ever boon called to roioot.
While he was dping this he wai1 njy
votingclo "ive Onormoiis lZounUo to
oapitol ami monopoly uujJcr thj h!&)
loCv pretext that in tlctt way Irr wxj
helping to ju'otjjct labor."
"l'lre frnorO I!un Harrisnn'SGIwuiwic
Picwr-c is studied by t,!' M;wiiWifiw
c;5 thia coui.4ry, tka ir tlacy yfc't
'feiic fois hk.
Yf'o dfw,'.'t c.f."iJ In? tivk&Hg 0
the oM '.-'.raw, hut iiio nttaM tiwdu.
J.t r-Xl wot W wiirf. At tisff
tdvvoti. wit' irfrmrAtoViWa nMfet
af pnAlk; ten tj !'. M'hicV bw
oyti.i5d a kMf I svnl k-wiIw
evy j)ha awA ircii')ilwi;, wid
w-elecltftm , vifl .U Uly kiMi tt.
A mi. v1.m 'tuVw &os l$MtitHt tfirtrt
r?in,iWj).'rT't"''ij"M'"',,''J
litj.JijrAtc iM.yiMW &rf Vgi il
r 'wg U t ,?mv mS tli re'fillipfrn
jrimty tle clvwj o Vt-risr witfcid
'vKViVit jritWwftn jt Chicago.
Tin ffVf))viiJS f roiw tins Capi-
ti-1 JoTiiMi.i.-l u tlu-t AoA.ls the
KS-.vt f Hi.fkiso! wd Nen'ton St its
ni.t hei-A siows its liovs iijt this
nvAtuiea: 'Ttiul frie, hU'f.y plonk
l:h the CliK'- jfiatfcf m is piccfj of
M n wwivut LiiLT. y.ifiil ah-iSlitly it is
crtisig 2fious tiiiubMi. Deiffioerotg
rhA )rohibitioMs hold it up to pub
Ik; reprobation, .ynd coming from (i
pArt prcrles6!cdlj high moral iiteys,
it is vi asrUvyfvd fjeying to, get away
With."
jgaiQ it aoyd: ' 'ffrcs whisDow nnd
taxed otsssafips, as a numlojr of our
eSchaiigO-; :jtiw pOWingi it. 10 is a novp
dbpts'ttiiio; it is not republican dj5c
triuO, and it 'ill cause ft tcrriblo
strain froiQ n? till tl election,"
Again: "Whiskey held high car
nival in (Shicago vylnlo thO conTOution
TXjs in session , Tho California djjle
g3lion cnrriOd .i byf alon- yj'ith thoOi
Ond fin accoQiplishcd mixologist to
disfionso tho refrreshinonts. The New
York delegation toojj Sheridan Shook,
tho boss brewer, as their leader, and
'neu their supplies gave out, raided
tjjc bar-rooms at several towns on tho
way Thero wiU disorder in the con
vention hall, and when the coolcr
headed sought to tone down excess,
clamor carried tho day and the voice
of the noisiest prevailed. ' '
FOI! VLEVJiLAXn.
Henry George, who has ever been
an acknowledged leader of the labor
party, has declared himself openly
and sipiarcly for (Irover Cleveland,
whom ho pronounces "the true labor
candidate of to-day."
There is a significance in this which
bodes no good for the advocates of a
so-called protective policy. Thero is
not a workingman in tho United
States to-day but what will concede
that Mr. George has labored earnestly
and faithfully for tho bread winner.
Ho has advocated their interests, and
thoy have learned to regard him ns
thole friend. Now that ho has taken
this stand for Clovehind and Thtir
nian, thousands of his followers who
havo hitherto been undecided as to
which policy, that of protection or
free trade, was host adaptod to iho j
want of those who labor from day to
day lu order to provide tho necessaries
of life for those dependent upon them,
will tiKMt assuredly follow him.
lu thu north and in tho south, in
tho oast Miul lu tho wust, there aro
wopklnimioii ami Iho imvit Indii.trhil '
ViOtMilguu'il , turn mo ,10.11 imiutiiai ,
tUu
now under consideration
mor. tiwrly cono-rns thorn than iy,rB"! ,,:.M
othvrpliuui uf pmpl In thi roptiblic
of uur. 'Hi i')' fully liMAttgnUu that to
vto' Mt'tluu f lid bruml land U on
liu.1,.1 I lie bitftv.U of Iho Mill lit rv-
Ilo m ludi' t t'liiili tmd In lh tli'lloll
of the laboring classes duriug this
campaign it will be seen that they
will know no north, no south, but
work together with a will for their
host interests.
AVER'S
Sugar-Coated
r.4tt,9rl
. PHI L VUIIIHI UW
If tho Liver bo
comfcs torpid, if tho
PILLS.
bowels aro constipated, or 11 tho stomach
falls to perform ita functions properly, nsa
Ayer's Pills. Thoy aro invaluable.
For some years I was ftrictim toliiyer
Complaint, in conscquonoo of 'which I
suffered from General Dobtlityand Indi
gestion. A few boxes of Ayer's PilU
restored me to perfect health. W. T.
Iirightney, Henderson, XT. Va.
For yean I have relied mors upon
Ayer's Pills than anything else, to
Regulate
my bowels. Thcso Pills are mild in ac
tion, and do thoir work thoroughly. I
bavo usod thorn, with pood effect, in
cases of Khoumatism anil Drape paia.
G. F. Wilier, Attlcborough, Masa.
Ayer's Fills cured me ot Stomach nnd
Liver troubles, from which I had suffered
for years. I consider them tho best pitta
made, and would not bo without them.
Morris Gjtc3, Downsvillo, N. Y.
Z wa"s attacked with Bilious Fever,
vrhich wss followed by Jaundice, and
was so uttnRcrous.iy ill tnat my inends
despaired of my recoycry. I corrnnenced
taldug Ayer's Fills, and soon repHued
my cir3Ujma"ry s'Jrcngth nod vigor.
John C. PaTtlaon, Lowell, KEbraaka.
liast aprlnff I Buffered greatly from a
troublesome- lijnnor oa my side. In spftb
of every effort to care thiseruption, it in
creased until tho flesh became entirely
raw. I was troubled, at th'e same tlm,
with Iudigestlon, and distress! og paina fa
The Bowels..
I3y tlio mVvico o.f a friend I boran taking
Ayer's Tills. In a short time I was t:t6
from rjtSaj my food iWprsled properly, tKe
()rrs wi my bsxly cornrneaeocl healinri
and, !n less tha'n orTe month, I was cu"red.
SSmaelD White, Atlanta, G a.
I: hase lt)n tg0n Ay w's Filb, in my
ftftu&y, tttfi btWee Miem bo t'ho bes t
4A"!bai!t S. G. JflGMton Ka'sd'a-O) fitlSj;
Mjr vj orrftl llttlo Rsrl wvy;o falcon wsi?Q
I9j3ae9!feiry a few. stays tai, sm I a't otSTa
bc'pati givnatirem smafl dwsps f Aer'a
RJlk, thiwRtapI WHldcaM animator if the
iM.-jftfa.o bWtinMo asty worao. In a ster,t
tMrnro tho tsody tihefKHa flVopf, sii,
(iiinMaway, atful hoak w.ia irest-orodj
Vrf?:cd Iff 0 J. C. AW tc ., Tytmeli) MVd
Sold liall I.t!co1 In flnbrae.
worn mm
I will U at public auction, October IS,
at lo o'cl&lc a. M,t the Half Way house
on tgc Pino creek rojd, the foflnwing:
08e SJ ft'aon, one sluing wagon,
lead karnt'ss, Huddle, stoves, bend-toads,
bedding, tables, chairs, lounge, buronu,
dishes, rille and many other articles.
913 If. A. HATOX.
UNION
IbslsonaJ Parlors
SlT.AY it lll'HICK, rilOPltlKTOIlH,
Shaving-, Hair-cutting and Sham
pooing, in pie Latest styie
of the Art,
Shop one dour south of Centennial hotel.
(JIVH Us! A CALL.
U 23-tf.
Smokers
Will do Well to Give the Fnr-fanftd
Tobacco a Trial, Which Will Convinco
Them of its Supcri ority Over
Other Brands.
Manufactured
9-20-ml
by Myers, Bros, it Co.
RICHMOND, VA.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laxh Orncr. at La CiIiasdk, Oitr.oo.v,)
Sept. '.S, 18S, f
Notice Is hereby civen that the followliiK
iinniiHl M'ttlcr has llled iidtiee of ids inten
tion to make final proof in support of his
eliiini, mid that uid proof will ho nimle he
fore the rcftNtcr uml receiver at La (Jraiule.
Oregon, on Nov. ir.th. 18SS,vlz: JOSEPH
11. fl I'DSON. 1). S. Xo. Sr)15, for the N hlf,
SWcir. and Y hlf. SK r. Sec (5,Tp. 0 S, 11.
41 K, W 31. llenanics tho followlne wit
nesses to urove his contiiuious residence
upon, mid" cultivation of, said hind, viz:
John Hanson, (5. V Frasier, Oliver Mc
Kieferand ftwin Fniler, all of Telocoset,
Oregon.
Anv person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof, or who knows
of any substantial reason, inidpr the lnw
and the regulations of the Interior Depart
ment, why such proof .should not he allow
ed, will be given an opportunity tit thcabovc
mentioned time and place to cross-examine
the witnesses of said claimant, and to oiler
evidence in rebutttul of that submitted by
claimant.
HlIXKY ItlNKU.WlT,
10-.r)-w(l Negater.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laxo Okiicu at La (JitAxnr, OnnooK,)
.cpt. -7, lRa. f
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settlers have llled notice of their in
tention to make linal proof in support of
their Malms, and that said proof will bo
made before the register and receiver at Ia
Uramle. Oregon on Nov. 12th, 18S4S, viz;
ciiAiti.orn-; t. .mii'srus, widow of
William T. Denny, deceased. Hd. No. 2128,
for thu SK nr. Sec :t2. Tp. 7 S, K 40 K. W 31.
310N1SOK ri'DYKK. Hit. No. 3!KU. for
the SW tir. See. 32. Tp. 7 S It 40 K. V 31.
.IA3IKS McNt'TT, Hd. No, 2300. for the
X hlf. SWnr. and SWqr. SW pr. Sec. 4,
nndsKor. sHor. Sec. B. Tp. S, It 4(5 K,
W.M
They name the followlng witueskrs to
prove tlielr eonnnuuiM n -ddotiee upon and
t'ldtivalioti of, dd himl. vU: Monroe
I'pdyki-. J uhit 31'orrisnn. I'harlottc TAn
KUslus. K. SteolniHii aiuldAiues ileNutt.all
oi nne Valley, urnsun.
. Au' l,ll wnnuKMiw " pn-ioji nKUiim
, . ,.lB. i,r,u,f.or who know
Any iKrMiu whodMiin
of any utuiilial rcaion, under the law
niitiil w hy
Hi. wilt li gluii
i in no piKinuniiy m u
m thiK' uiid pl.tee to croia
ah tipiKirtuutty nt the
Die unit Pl.iee t
.am at kuiil i-lallu;
eulu.jlitvdimfcMi MiMiialiiiaitt. nnd
ia itw$r
in lOt Urr til nAMlOMl tif lhul inbuilt
ll'Hi.
llfc-SUV 1 1 1H K! I, I nr.
Ui'tiUlfiri
jOiwu
READ AND
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CLOTH
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il
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gmPml WANT IT UNDERSTOOD that no other store in Uniou countv
can undersell us, and a visit to our establishment will convince any ono of the
fact. All are invited to come and see us and we promise to do vou cood.
NO" TROUBLE TO
JAYCOX & FOSTER,
Dealers In
GROG E R I E S !
firirfj aii Fancy Sik
WJ..J fl A ....I flJ J'
o
SggOrders from all parts of the country
promptly attended to.
UNION, -
All kinds of photographic work done in a su
perior manner, and warranted to
give satisfaction.
Jones Bro's. - Artists.
roit s.vi.t:.
DKSIKAHLK 1I03IK FOll SALIC
Mrs, L. 11. Thomas offers her nlaec for
sale in Cove, at a bargain.
U-7-tf.
RESIDKSTB PllOl'HKTY FOK SALK
in North Uni m. For particulars en
buire of 31 rs. N. Howlaml. i) 7-wl
Dwelling jouso for Sale.
A dwelling house and lot, at the Cove,
Oregon. Centrally located, near and con
venient to all the schools, (iood cellar,
vrood-shed nnd well. Will bo sold cheap
for cash. Apply to S. 0. WHiTK.
S-31-tf Cove. Oregon.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
L.s Orrice at Iu Okandk Oehihn,i
Spt. 20. lsjis. i
Notice U hereby given th.it tho fullowing
nnmed settler has tiled notice of his inten
tion to make final proof in suiipoitof Id.
claim, and ih.it nld proof will Ih tundo be
fore the regt.ter and ruccivernt Lm tirando.
Oregon, on Nov. Urd. 16'. vu: DAVIS
iiimh ra.K, iiu. luai ir uit s (r i
v ) "W .fl
1 11 1 V.. la-k- . . .1. . .HI! I
lb. fldlowbig vi,'n.-. tu prW hU '
mA luit.l vi. Vici,., U' . ., ...I. il.l...
HaLdr.lev. Jobu T lfml um.I Ij
it i ,
en, nil df Cow iii.rf.ni
1UII
U Wwtl
ii i i
REFLECT !
wsb, a w w: a mm
Goods, Hats and caps
and Shoes, etc.
SUITING. EMBROIDERIES.
O
an-
o
WAtt PAPE
3&
IW Mi Hi
SHOW GOODS.
Main St., Union, Or.
OREGON.
Thomson & Pursel aro agents for
tho celebrated Cyclone WindMill, and
as tho prices on them have been great
ly reduced they aro now within the
reach of all. Sample mill to bo seen
at their planer in North Uniou. Call
and examine it.
leaves I i. uni duly t 2).. m. arrive at
Cove at .t o p. in.
ltuws f..f at a. m , arrivtw At I'nUm
At U.90 a. iu.
CottH'iii.mJe with KUtou'. aoMl.M
&WaTr.?a,KB,
itA rnH tr i'Ihsimu its.i i iitaait
mill I l.Lluin, hk iitth.iui ti.
lim Line to Cove.
I' Hi
o