The Oregon scout., March 07, 1889, Image 1

The Oregon
OUT.
VOL. V.
UNION, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 188!).
1VJ. Of.
; The Oregon Sgout.
i'An independent weekly Journal, lsurd ev
ery i nurxiay murium; v
JONES & CHANCE Y,
Publishers, and Proprietors.
. A. K. JONr.S, J t "ANCKY,
Editor. 1 ( l-oriiiiiiii.
KATKS OF SL'HSClill'TlONl
I One copy, one vear
.t.:0
1.00
" MX months
" Three niontos
Invariably Cnsh In A1vmict.
If by chamc subsaiptions are nut paid till
'Ajiii of ytnr, tun dollars triI be charged.
JF Rni nf nilvirtlt.lii!f made known on ap-
i plication.
, tgrCorrespondencc from all parts of the
country solicited.
i Adrem all communications to the Okkoon
Scout, Union Oregon.
I'KOFKSiSIONAL..
11. Eakin,
J. A. Kakin,
Notary Public.
J EAKIN, & BROTHER,
Attorneys at Law,
Union, Oregou.
iaffPrompt Attention Paid to Collect.ons.
JOHN H. CKITES,
Attorney at Law.
Pnlli.rHtiL' and nrobate practice special
ties. Ottlce, two doors south of post-ottlce.
J N. CROMWELL, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Oflirc. one door outh of J. B. Eaton's
store, Union, Oregon.
, ir n a v . m. it..
v.
Physician mut Surgeon.
ALL CAl.t.S I'KOMl'TLV ATTENDED TO.
nni.k Ml!..!nini ImiPM Itrn'x store. Can
bf found nights at residence in bouth
west Union.
J. W. Snr.LTox. J. M. Caiuioll.
gHELTON t CARROLL.
Attorneys at Law.
Office : Two doors couth of post-ofliro, Un
ion, Oregon.
Special attention given all business en
trusted to us.
1J II. CRAWFORD,
M M .
Attorney at Law,
Union, Oregon.
Olliie, one door south of Centennial ho
tel. g F. WILSON,
Conveyancer and Abstracter.
Abstracts to Ileal and Mining property
famished on short notice, at reasonable
rates.
Sales of Real and Mining property nego
tiated. Collection business promptly at
tended to.
Oltice next door south of Post-otlice. Un
ion, Oregon.
A. L. SAYLOR, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
North Powder, Oregon.
Has permanently located and will attend
all professional calls day or night.
Office: Drug store building; residence,
one door west of Kodgers' hotel.
J W. KIMHKELL,
County Surveyor,
And Deputy U. S. Mineral Surveyor,
North Powder, Oregon.
J W. STRANGE,
DENTIST,
La Grande, Oregon.
Will vinit Union regularly on the
first Monday of eaeh month.
ALL WORK WARRANTED
FIRST CLASS
Cornucopia Saloon,
Wm. Wii.sok, Prior.
The Finest of Wines, Liquors
and Cigars always in stock.
FIRST CLASS MILLIARD TABLE.
Drop in and Ik) sociable
Shannon Marshall,
THE
Practical Horse Trainer,
Will always be found at liootuo fc Cani
bell'n livery stable.
I Tuke your vie Ions horses to him and lit
will break them. Charges reasonable.
'or fine guns, '
TUT. NEW LAWS.
What the
Ninety SuIouk I) 111 In the
Forty ln)..
The following is .1 full list of the
new laws and prospective laws:
HOt'SK HILLS.
For $100 for relief of J.M. Dinsmorc.
Amending eoile in reference to re
ferees. To regulate recording' of town and
cemetery plats in Multnomah county.
Adding "deer" in the game law.
Amending the law regulating incor
poration of churches and religious and
other societies.
General appropriation bill, about
$725,000 out of the general fund.
For $ 12,000 for a road from' Coos to
Douglas County.
To change the nnmo of Averill, Cooe
County, to Handon.
For $8000 for the Wallowa Canyon
Wagon Road,
Reducing pilotage fees on Columbia
bar and river, and the Willamette
River about forty per cent.
Layman's (or Dimick's) high license
bill became a law without the Gov
ernor's signature.
For $1-1,000 for Curry County Wagon
Road.
Making Circuit Judges Magistrates.
To fix times of holding County Court
ill Tillamook.
To purchase copies of "Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Oregon," the session
laws anil Hill's Code.
To change the name of Bully Creek,
Malheur County, to Alder Creek.
For $10,000 for wagon road from
Heppncr.
For $10,000 for wagon road in Till
amook County.
To locate cOUnty rOAda lor logging
purposes.
Amending the insurance law".
The "gradual reduction" educational
act.
To create Sherman County.
Creating a State Board of Horti
cultuie. Compelling railroad companies to
pay for mules killed.
To make the Wasco Independent
Academy at the Dalles a normal school.
For official reporters (stenographers)
of circuit courts.
For $5000 to purchase the half block
cast of the capitol.
To establish a State weather service.
To provide assessment blanks for
school elerks.
For a Health Officer at Yaquina Bay.
To confirm title of block No. 12, in
Pendleton, to Umatilla County.
To amend Section 1429 of the Crim
inal Code in relation to appeals.
For $10,000 for road from Hunting
ton to Snake River.
For $2000 for road from Alsea to
tide water.
For $2500 for road in Tillamook and
Washington counties.
For a State levy of one-seventh of a
mill (instead of one-tenth) for the State
University, and to make scholarships
free.
To prevent the enticing or harboring
of seamen from ships.
To make stealing of a dog a crime.
To define lawful fences.
To allow United States BurvcyorB t
enter State or other lands.
Changing time of holding Circuit
in Tillamook County to fourth Monday
in August.
To create office of Recorder in Clack
amas, Clattop, Baker, Union and Jack
ton counties.
To allow re-enlistment in O. N. G.
for one year.
To transfer certain funds to the gen
eral funds.
Providing for the removal of fallen
timber and other obstructions from the
public highway.
Making Librarian's salary $1000.
For $1000 for relief of Mrs. N. J.
McPhcrson and family.
Fixing fees of school clerks.
To allow Columbia Street (Portland)
Bridge Company to bridge the Willam
ette River.
Defining legal voters in school
meetings.
To allow religious r benevolent socie
ties to take charge of homeless, ne
glected or abused children.
Nortlmp'H bill to keep indigent sold
iers and Indian war veterans out of the
poor houses by providing a fund for
thoir supjiort or relief.
Changing the name of Lincoln, Till
amook County, to Tillamook.
For $150 for relief of John Staplcton.
optical goods, etc., of
To create Harney County out of
Grant County.
For a Food Commissioner with $1000
salary, to prevent the production and
sale of unwholesome and adulterated
foods.
Fixing the salaries of County Judges.
To provide for the discharging of
mortgages by affidavit.
Extending the time of tiie adoption
of school books to six years, requiring
bonds of publishers, and providing
for a change for the better during the
six years.
SES'ATK HILLS.
For boom on Fall Creek, Lane
County.
For right of way to Oregon and
Washington Territory Railroad.
To declare unuavibable streams high
ways for the floating of logs.
To cure defects in deeds and judicial
sales.
For a boatman at Astoria.
To allow construction of Siuslawand
Eastern Railroad.
To allow the District Attorney to
appear by deputy before the grand
jury.
To canvass vote of Circuit Judges
and joint Senators and Representatives.
To do away with soperate acknowl
edgement of married women in making
deeds.
To make writs concurrent with rights
of appeal.
Fixing times of holding courts in
the Seventh District.
Making it a misdemeanor to ask to
be put on a jury, or for an offer to put
such person on a jury.
Authorising Coos County to bridge
certain sloughs.
Granting title to homestead or pre
emption settlers on swamp lands.
Making an illegitimate child an heir
of its mother.
To protect contractors and laborers
for railroads.
To license stallions and protect stal
lion owners in collecting fees.
To allow divorce suit to be begun in
the county where the party resides.
Repealing vagrant law.
Union County enabling act.
For support of married women.
For the extirpation of Canada
thistles.
To protect hotel and boarding house
keepers.
For a State Vertinary Surgeon, and
to prevent contagious animal diseases.
Prescribing the duties of County
Recorders.
Requiring abstract of votes for Cir
cuit Judges.
Gilliam County enabling act.
Requiring County Clerks to deliver
list of mortgages July first instead of
August first.
For $478 for relief of heirs of A. J.
Herabree.
For a special road fund and property
and poll tax therefor in counties of
10,000 inhabitants or over, the tax not
to exceed two mills, and tho wholo
matter to be under the supervision of
the County Court.
Fixing times of holding courts in
the Sixth District.
Confirming the establishment of an
agricultural experiment station in con
nection with the Agricultural College.
For $2500 a year for Portland Refuge
Home.
To prevent nuisances, directed at
slaughter houses in Portland city
limits.
To fix times of holding County
Courts.
For $250 for tho relief of Fred
Yenkec.
To allow the construction of a free
bridge at Corvallis.
To allow transfer of membership in
volunteer fire companies without loss
of time for exemption.
Amending the law in regard to stock
inspectors.
To compel children to be scut to
public or private school at least three
months in the year, or taught at home
that length of time.
For $100 for the relief of I. Hacker,
of Coos County.
Making second Friday in April arbor
day, for planting of trees by tho school
children.
To cancel county warrantH after seven
yearn.
To authorize County Courts to build
armories in cities of one thousand in
habitants or over.
Amending tho law relating to tho
descent and distribution of the property
every descripsion, ca
of deceased persons.
Requiring Sheriff to settle with
treasurers once every thirty days.
Allowing corpotations owning ir con
trolling itou works or mines or othei
! mines to mortgage property in more
than one county.
To promote drainage for agricultural
and sanitary purposes.
For $12,000 for a wagon road from
Pendleton to Canyon City.
To allow the Gardiner Mill Coinpnny
to construct a boom.
To prohibit the sale of tobacco in
any form to minors under eighteen
years of age.
To fix times of holding court in the
Second District.
To allow tho Narrow Gunge Railroad
Company to bridge the Willamette at
Ray's Landing.
To define trespass.
For $15,000 for a road from Paisley
to the State line.
Allowing the Dalles to issue $1000,
000 water bonds.
For $'17,000 for more building?, ex
penses, etc., of tho State Agricultural
College at Corvallis.
For a Board of three Railroad Com
missioner;?. For one term of the Supremo Court
at Pendleton, commencing 011 the first.
Monday in May, and to require the re
ports to be printed by the State Printer
at $4 per volume.
To authorize the payment to Douglas
County of the ($10,000) North Umpqua
bridge fund.
To prevent the throwing of carcasses
into streams, wells or springs.
For $15,000 for a road from Olney,
Clatsop County, to Greenville, Wash
ington County, through Columbia
County.
To allow Astoiia and South Const
Railroad to bridge Youna's Bay and
Skipauuou Creek.
For a State Reform School.
Regulating size and color of ballot
paper.
Authoiizing county courts to main
tain ferries whero neee.-sary.
For $12,000 for expense of tho
Legislature.
To discourage the sending of nows
papors to persons who lmvo not sub
scribed for the same.
Requiiing school districts to exhaust
public appropriations eaeh jear.
Our Western Inn.
The last number of the Went Shore
Magazine is one of much interest, its
special engravings and descriptions
embracing the cities of Vancouverand
Pomeroy, both in tho new State of
Washington, and Albany, one of tho
llourishfng cities of the Willamette
Valley. Vancouver, on the Lower
Columbia, and Pomeroy, in thel'ataha
region, south of Snake River, are typi
cal representatives of those two widely
divergent sections of Washington, tho
heavily timbered and tho treeless pra
irie, both of them extremely fertile and
attracting many settlers. The number
also contains descriptive articles of tho
Tillamook region, Oregon, tho Skagit
Valley, Washington, and the Salmon
River region, Idaho, and articles on
the subject of grain elevators, fish pro
pagation, etc. Of special interest is
the first half of a strong story of Mor
monisin, entitled "Out of Zioii,,' and
the first part of "A Story of the Kla
math" in pioneer days. Accompany
ing the number is a largo art supple
ment of Hotel Denny, made from the
plans of tho new hotel to be erected in
Seattle, tho most striking piece of
architecture on the Pacific coast. Pub
lished by L. Samuel, Portland, Oregon,
at $2 50 per year. If you want to see
a magazine that is brimfull of valuable
information about Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Montana, send twenty-live
cents for a sample copy.
IClretrlo lllttorx.
This remedy is becoming no well known
and so popular 11 k to need no special intui
tion. All who have imeil Kleetrlo Hitters
sing tho name song of praUo. A purer
luedicino does not exist mid It is guaran
teed to do all that U claimed. Electric
Hitter will euro all dUwuon of the Liver
and Kidneys, will removo Pimple. Holl.
Halt Klieiim uud other affection ouimcd by
Impure blood. Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent an well as euro nil
Malarial fever.- For euro of Hwulaebe.
constipation and IiiilluiMtlou try Kleelrie
Hitters -Entire ttutufftctiou (fuurmitwd or
or money refutidod. Price SO cU. and $1.U)
ber bottle at Ilrown'ndrug mro, I'nlun.
Tiik Scout is just the paper to wnd
cast to your friends. Try it.
ll on A. N. Gardner,
Ti:i:iM MMMNIi-.,
Sensible Ui-iii'irU C.nircrnlriK the Hunt
liullro utlli'i'tMit llupirnlni;H.
Tmci'Y
Sl'HIXOS, W U.I.OWA Cot NTY.)
Fcbiuary 25ht, 1SS9.
The heaviest snow of the winter is
now falling. Kight inches already and
more eo'oing. Some of the stockmen
are looking around for feed.
Workitigmen ate busy making rails.
Charles Vignoren and William Aikin
made 3(100 last week.
The city of F.nterprise is becoming J
noted for pugilistic encounters. Wash
Bloom and Charles Holmes had a lively
set-to a few days ago.
We are much pleased over the prob-1
abilities of an appropriation from the
State to improve the Canyon wagon
road, but would be much belter pleased
to know that the subsidy asked by Mr.
Hunt to build a liiihoad through the
Grande Hondo Valley was equally sure.
Then the people of Wallowa county
would have very good reason to believe
that they would have a road that would
benefit them mateiially. We can ex
pect but very little from I ho Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company. I
believe it would be better for Wallowa
County to make up tho deficit, should
Union County fail to raise the subsidy.
1 am ashamed of the feoblo argument
usod by the oppofris of Mr. Hunt's
proposition, when they say he has been
employed because of the county seat
agitation. What does Mr. Hunt care
about the county seat of Union county?
He is too much of a man to dabble in
such little matters. Rut drowning men
will grasp at anything on the surface
of the water rather than sink.
Kind reader, 1 forone have lived long
enough to know that competition is
the life of business, and that one rail
road through a country like Grande
Hondo is a I'Mifo without another one
to compete. The nearer together the
tho better for tho people. For pity'H
sake don't sell yourself for half price,
but stand in and raise the subsidy and
tho award will he great.
1 don't charge anything for my
opinions or experience, but my friends
look at tho mutter right and do your
duty uud Geo. W. Hunt's railroad will
truvorse this country, sure.
Bl!AI)V.
Islnml City Iilyls.
March 1th, 18S9.
"(-lour the stair yo saints and sinners,
Botloi climb a little higher,
Everybody can't bo winners
And escape (ho coining lire."
"On an avaricious mission
All my energies are bent
To brace up the weak condition
Of the town I represent'"
"Fold away thoso little contracts.'
Floats upon tho morning air,
Coming from a giant Ajack'ss
Tottering oil' the golden stair.
Geo. Steele departed for California a
few days ago.
Will Andrews has boon on tho sick
list, but is bettor now.
Mr. C. B. Koisor took a business
trip to Hilgard last Wednesday.
K. G. Garfield, a young physician
f 1 0111 Chicago, has reeontty located
hero.
.1. W. Norval and Sheriff Hamilton
registered at tho Oregon hotel, Fri
day. .1. M. Church, who has been hero
for the past three weeks, returned to
Kutorpritio, Thursday.
Tho dance given at tho hall, Satur
day evening, was well attended and
immensely enjoyed by all.
Island City is any thing but a dry
town it contains three saloons and a
brewery.
Oliver Pyrin has bought the old
Thomuri Bates plaeo for the sum of
$(i()0.
O. W. Hamilton will soon orect a
saw mill on the mountain north of tho
Covo.
.1, L. CftviiiosH recently sold a span
of homes to Lou Rcmillard, of Butte,
for the sum of $(!()().
H. D. Cooper has severed his con
nection with Kuapp, ' Burrell & Co.
and will in a few days start for Polk
county.
Last Tuesday evening John McNcal
ly and J 1''. Jones had an altercation
in which .MoNoally emphasized his
portion of tho argument to such an
extent that tho Justice of tho Peace
fined him $10.
It. M. SUm-Iu and chief engineer Ken
nedy returned lust Friday from a trip ;
through Grande Rondo and Wallowa J
canyon whore they havo boon viewing
the prnpoiitMl line of railroad froffi La
Grande to Wallowa.
. the jeweler, -main street,
North t'uuilnr Nuteo,
March 5th, 1SS9.
Mr. (J. 1). Edwards, of Baker, was
in town on Thursday.
Mr. Miles Lee, formerly of this
place, is now a resident of Baker.
Mr. Shell is buying horses to place
on the Walla Walla market.
Mrs. White and son have removed
to Mr. Newman's farm.
Mr. Frank Dolan will take charge
of the hotel next Monday.
The youngest child of Tho. Busby
is dangerously sick.
A Methodist revival commenced
here on Sunday last.
Mr. Mose Levy left for St. Louis,
Mo., last week, where he will remain
until fall.
Considerable litigation of late has
resulted in a bonanza to the Justice of
the Peace.
Minors are now constantly remind
ed of their tender years and inability
to act like majors.
Mr. Spencer, of the mill firm, is now
in Kentucky, hut will shortly return
to this country.
Messrs. Rotbehild, Beverage, Star
bird it Sanders each gave $5 towards
the oigan fund.
Thirteen accessions to tho Baptist
church by letter and conversion took
place during the revival.
Mr. ('has. Calwell, Mrs. Sharred and
Miss Mary Shaw were baptised by
Rev. Walsh on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Chits. Sehiedhauor has deter
mined to retito from business and
dispose of his interests at low fignrcs.
Mr. Dave Beverage has purchased
the business ho has been conducting
for the past four years.
Owing to tho exorbitant prices
asked for houses and lots in Cracker
city, Levy fc Lee have decided not to
engage in business there.
Miller fc Sanders havo purchased
(Jeo. Bobicr'ri interest in the butcher
business and will conduct the same in
the Kellogg it Punch building.
Mr. W. O. Lailhan. representing the
American Building and Loan Associa
tion, called here, recently, in the in
terest of tho company and succeeded
in disposing of a number of shares to
our citizens. A sufficient number be
ing taken a local board will probably
he-organized in the near future.
The ladies entertainment and sup
per on Thursday last proved quite a
source of revenue to tho organ fund
for which purpose it was held. To
gether with the receipts at the door,
amount realized from tho table, ami
private donations by liberal spirited
citizens present, the total sum
amounted to $78, far exceeding tho
expectations of tho fair originators of
tho scheme. North Powder can not.
bo outdone in the way of liberality.
Ajax.
Cove CuIIIiikm.
March (1th, 1889.
Judd (Jeer and wifo have returned
from Salem and will make Covo their
future home.
Messrs. Robinson it Martin, butch
ers, have dissolved partnership, tho
former retiring. Wm. Martin will
carry on the business at the old stand.
Goose hunters are plenty and gecso
fairly numerous. A good many fowls
are captured but as a rule tho festive
birds lly high and out of range.
J. M. Gassett was chosen director
and E. E. Willard clerk in school dis
trict No. 9 at tho annual school meet
ing last Monday.
On account of sickness tho Episco
pal schools have been closed for a va
cation of two weeks, Tho attendance
at the public school has been very
light for tho same reason.
Ed. Child, of Walla Walla, is visit
ing his well known brother of Covo.
Together thoy are making it exceed
ingly tropical for water fowls. Ed.
will send his friends at homo a few
dozen choice birds as soon ns he bags
them.
At the annual school meeting in
Covo district, No. 15, Monday, James
llondorshott was re-elected director
and Jasper G. Stevens, clerk. The
present term of school will close in two
weeks and it is probable that there
will be no summer session,
H. Hardinge, M. D late of Cali
fornia, is in town looking about with a
view of locating for tho practice of his
profession. Tho gentleman comes
highly recommended and it is to bo
hoped he will conclude to remain as
the community is greatly in need of 11
resident physician. He in accompan
ied by his two children.
Died. March 2nd, Harry, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Smith, aged nearly
two years. Death,s mark, in tais case,
was a remarkably bright and hand
some little fellow, ingratiating himself
with everyone on account of his sweet,
childish ways. His sufferings were
pitiful to witness and it is almost past
our understanding to couiprehond why
an innocent child must pass through
days of ugouy before dissolution.
i Union. Oregon.