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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1889)
: i THE OREGON SCOUT. AMOS K. JONES KD1T0K, City and County Official Paper. Thursday, April 4th. 1880. JJDITOHIAI. NOTHS. A Phniim:to.v lawyer has the words "Temple of Justice" painted over his office door, lie hasn't been mobbed yet. "Wj: understand that .Air. F. C. Slid dlcton will havcjhnrgo olourcsleenied contemporary ncross the street, here after. Uki'Jikskntativk Joi: is trying to justify his actions in tlio legislature by u column and a half article in the county papers. We have- not taken the trouble to rend it. Tins servants sent by the people of Union county to represent them in the legislature nrc now facetiously nlludcd to as "our misreprcsentatives," which is rather suggestive and not al together inappropriate. Tin: Secretary of the Interior has appointed George P. Litchfield, of Salcin, Or., special Indian agent for the Pacific coast. This position pays $2000 per annum, with traveling ex penses, and $3 per day for subsistence while traveling. There aro but six of these agents in the country. "Vi: have beon fortunalo enough to securo the services of an experienced newspaper writer whoso trenchant pen will keep our readers posted each week on mining developments, and tho out look of tho mineral regions of Union county. An interesting letter from him appears in this issue, and will ap pear each week hereafter. IhiOTiiKit Irwin, who took editorial charge of tho Wliangdoodle a few months ago amid such a nourish of trumpets and tho complacent procla mation that "tho fittest will survive," has run his course. Metaphorically speaking, ho has dropped his tail be tween his legs and skulked out of tho journalistic- arena. Ho has lasted fully as long as wo thought ho woidd after rending his first issuo. Vnle, brother Irwin. Is tho land grants made to the new states it is provided that all school lands shall sell for .$10 an acre. In Oregon school lands havo not brought overhand often less. If tho lands this stale owned had been kept and sold for what they are actually worth, tho irreducible school fund would fig ure up millions where now wo havo thousands. School lands could havo averaged .flO an aero easily, and there was no need to sell beforo tlioy would bring that much. Why is it that pub lic intorests aro trilled with while each individual interest is made tho most of? School lands havo been bought and sold on speculation, and those who havo bought generally havo real ized fully $10 if thoy cared to sell. Tim La Grande Journal suggests a mooting of tho business men of Maker City, Union La Grande and Pendleton to try to securo reduced freight rates to these points from the East, so as to put thorn on an equality with Port laud. This is a good idea, and under other oirouiiiBtances tho Union pooplo would stand in, but just now wo havo .11 scheme that beats it all to pieces. Wo aro trying to raise a subsidy to in duce a man by tho name of Hunt to build a branch of tho Northern Pacific in here. If wo Buceecd, it will not bo necessary for tho business men of tho towns above mentioned to combine in order to got redross from a thioving railroad company, .Itihtico will bo accorded them without tho asking. Tim La Grande Journal propounds u very pertinont question as follows: What Is I.a (Iratiilonohig to do this sum mer In thu way of building improvements? During tho winter everyhoilv was talking of erfillng brick hiuitu-hs blocks, Now, nobody Mieuis to know unythlng about any building whatever. Wo would like very much to answer tho question, but in view of tho fact that La Grande has been going to havo olectrio lights, and still gropes in darkness without o much as a coal ! oil lamp; aud that it has beon going to have street cars, a big hotel, u pub lic hall, a (louring mill, etc., etc., etc., and nono of them havo luutcriiklUed yet; and it hnH boon going to movo tho Hot Lake into town, but hasn't yet, wliilo tho populace go unwashed, wo can hardly tell what La Grande is going to do, and will only say in m spouse to tho question : Damfweknow. ni'jiiJuiUj;.,a'.iiiini;.!JJ THE WAV IT J.OOKH. The La Grande Gatettr Ny Sincc the Scout has assumed Jin- )! of doing tho worrying for La (irand- lucan-i' of the luiildingof it branch roml M Wallowa it might )(ssll)l derive some ix'iieHt in trying to dfocover what uorpe cfl'iet Mioh a road would have upon La Grnmlo than tho building of tho Hunt mint would hare upon Union. If the Wallowa road will up the life nut of La (irande what will futon have left after the Nandriilpv and the Cove have also had a cap picrt'.' We will just, pay that in our opinion the building of a branch from La Grande to Wallowa means the concen tration of capital and trade at gome natural cenlor in that section of tho county, probably Summerville, and that La Grande, situated as it is in an inaccessible nook of the valley, near tho county line, must certainly stiller. Tho building of the Hunt road through the county by way of the town of Union, which ia situated in the exact center of the county, means the establishment of woolen mills and manufactories of every kind that the country is now in need of, on the-magnificent water powers of this place. It means the location of the county scat at this place for all timo to come. It mcaus a united county extending from the the rich mineral deposits in the Pine creek mountains on tho south to endless forests of timber that covor the llltio mountains on the north. It means prosperity to tho entire county and to tho town of Union because of its central location, and other advan tages. That is tho way wc havo it figured out. A very short timo will demon strate whether we are right or wrong. Wo sincerely hope our predictions will provo truo in every particular. 3 mTTXJJM-i ; i ritoTiiOTioN rem tjii: rAitamn. Tho farmer must bo protected whether ho fancies it or not, and to en sure him the benefits of protection the binding-twino trust was dovizod. It is organized for tho philanthropic pur pose of controlling tho supply and price of an indispensablo article. The vast wheat fields of tho west consume in harvest timo enormous quantities of this twino on which tho present tariff exacts a duty of thirty-firo per cent ad valorem, and from which tho Mills bill proposed to take oil' ton per cent. Tho twino men, encouraged by tho unconscionable incrcaso of duty proposed by tho senate bill, havo com bined to tako the fullest advantage of tho opportunity wlTich will be af forded them should tho senate bill be come u law in tho next congress. According to tho republican method of protecting tho farmer, the duty is to bo forty per cent ad valorem on tho most expensive kind of twine, and about two hundred on tho least ex pensive. Tho manipulations of tho trust may send tho prico of binding twino up, next summer, to a figure that will place it out of tho reach of tho farmer, unless he is prepared to mortgage his harvest to obtain a sup ply of an article that is iiulispen sable for his 'work. A IV ISM I.AAV. Tho wisest law pasted by any legis lative assembly for a long timo is tho one passed by the Maino legislature pioviding fieo text books for pupils in tho public schools. Tho public schools are tho bulwarks of tho nation, and in them every child should be allowed the opportunity of obtaining a com mon school education. To bring about this greatest and most desirable of all needed results, tho free school is not sufficient without free books. Ilo cause a child is tho olhpring of poor parents is not its fault, and ho whould not sutler tho penalty by being com pelled to grow up in ignorance. Without free schools .and free hooka, many an otherwise bright child is not atlbrded an opportunity for tho devel opment of the mental aud moral and social faculties, because its father was a worthless, drunken vagabond. A child is not responsible for its parent age. Wo hope tho timo will come when every state anil territory in tho Union will havo adopted tho free mo of school books, and oompulxory ut tuudauco at school of all children bo low a specified age, and, following this wo would havo a national law making ability to road and write a nouoaaury requisite to the use of the ballot. "In a Republic ignorance is a crime." wtmniwi W. .1. iSnodgrius and Cae Uaker, of La (irande, tiro now in Washington city, presumably fur the purpuu of milking thu powors that he, think that they aro representative citiicn out hero and should ho rveogniml. It w said that Huoddy has his oyo tingle to 11 )ostolllco and that Cugo wuuU to be governor of it territory. Huoddy re mind us of hub Don (vuioU and Cac,o is nut Ullllke Snm lio l'aiu i. Dy till) wuy, Sincho gut to he gnu 1 nor, too, A .MIAUIisriiAKIAX SCHOLAK. We would as soon think of welcom ing to our office any renegade and liar in the country as that newsimppr monstrosity known as tho Portland Orrrjonian, and would havo as much confidence in what we learned from one as the other. Occasionally, how ever, our exchanges copy something fiom its columns that amuses us as showing the pompous ignorance of the tub of egotism and entrails that docs duly a its editor. In a recent edito rial wherein he exhibits his venom toward many honorable northern gen eralB who contributed to tho Texas home for confederate soldiors, he works in his knowledge of Shakespeare in this way: .lark Faint aft" was a cowardly soldier, but he spoke the truth when he nalil he "served bravely who came off tho broach with his pike bent bravely." and there lie thousands of bravo Union veterans who did stout nol dlmldp, came oil' tho broach with their pikes bravely bent and yet without a seri ou wound. Tho ridiculousness of this) fcimile dawns painfully on all readers convci sant with Shakespeare, and to those who aro not it will bo a source of amusement to rend the fourth scene of King Henry IV, wherein the brave PalstaiTnnd Doll Tear-Sheet hold con verse with each other. If the tub of o and e inpicstion would "come oil"' with his "pike" disabled, it would be a decided relief to a great many people. J-AMKS C. DOW, Attorney at Law, Cornucopia, Oregon. Land Business Promptly Atten ded to Before the U. S. Offices. &3rMlning claims bought and sold on commission. .Minus examined and repor ted upon. MARVELS 22LL2 NEW WEST Six books in one volume; Marvels of Na ture; Marvels of Itaco; Marvels of En terprise; Marvels of Mining; Mar vels of Stock liaising and Mar vels of Agiletilture. AcreniM Wanted J'1 irts of .ggngnij-nti ; the country for this grand New iiojk. The largest side in thu shortest time of any book published; nearly MX) pages and over l."0 elegant engra vings'. Kino portraits of 21 Itailroad Kings, Mining and Cattlo Kings. The Miceess of working agents is some thing remarkable, many of them arc mak ing irom $5. to $20. a Day. A new tigent sold 70 copies in fldays. Agents profit $1,'M.60. Show the book and it sells Itself. None but good earnest workers wanted, as territory is very valuable., Do not delay, but write at once for illustrated circulars and special terms, free. You will need no experience or capital in this business as our "new plans" allow agents to order books on .'10 day?,' time be fore paying our bills. Address TDK insTOItY CO., 72:1 Market St. Han Krancisco, Cal. NOTICE FOIl l'UHLICATION. Land Oitioii at La (Iraniu;, Oiuiciox,) February, 2(1. 1S8!). ) Notice is hereby given that the following named settlor hits filed notice of his inten tion to make final proof in siiiiport of her claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the register and receiver at La (Irande, Dragon, on Apr 12. 18!), viz: Fiinn Coni'K. Ds. No. 7(107, for theSYV SW K tfco5.SK Vt SK 14 See. (I, NK K X K Sec 7 and X W ) XW See S, Tp. 7 H, K 12 K, W. M. Ho names tho following witnesses to prove h!s continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, vi: John MeClnrg, .lames Hulick, Albert Wright, Seigle Coll'mau, all of Medical Springs, Oregon. Anv pen-on who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and the regulations of the Interior Department, why Mich proof should not bo allowed, will be given an opportunity at the above men tinned time and place to cross-examine tho witnesses of sail! claimant, aud to oiler evi dence in. rebuttal of that submitted by claimant.' llKNIlV KlKUUAllT, 3-7-vC Itotfistor. NOTICE l-'OK PUBLICATION. Land Okfick at La tiiiANiu:, Obkoox, ) March 7, ISM), f Notice ts hereby given that the following named settler hs tiled notice of his iutun tion to makti final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will lie ni.vlo br foro the register and receiver ut La (i ramie, Oregon, 011 April 20,Usii, u : Is u' Vaxobvinticii, Hd. No. 27Wi, for theX K' , Sco. !M, Tp. f tj. U. tl K. 1 lie names the following witne-sso to prove his oontluiious - residence, upon and cultivation of, said laud, via: (!. It. Marshall. Moses Vumlnvnute'r. Samuel VaudevHiitvr and Kuorli South, all of I'niou. Oregon, Any person who dwircs to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law ami reirulatlons of the Interior Dcrmremeut. ! wliv kiioli m-ituf sliiuilil nut lui iiIIdwihI. will bo given tiu opportunity at the ttbuvc men tioned time and plane to cm evainine tho witness of said cluiiuuut, nud to offer evidence in rebuttal of that Huhmitted by elaiinunt. Husky ltt.Kii.ur, ;i-H-0 Uegl.lur. XOTICtt Of I'OUIMSITITKK. Cork ii on a, Union Coiwtv, Ouiiuo.n.i Fi-bruury 1, tffeO. ( To W. T. Hurdett nud Mrs.Jns. Andenou: You lire hereby untitled that t Imvecx 1 tended uno liutidrvd dollar in labor and Imprmeuu'iiu niton the Spot IakIc, situated in Granite Mining DMrlci. l'ni"ii County, Oregon, 11s wld upix'itr by certificate Died June -VI ti, lvj, in tho t.lhVo uf the He- , corticr of "aid enmity. 111 imli r to hold ld Mem , uiiile!" the pii'Vlooiis of Soot ion ; v:W. lteilmd Muttltwi of the C nited States, In !).' the .uiiiii ..I r iuired t 1 b.it.l tin anie , .1 1 l In- v .1 1 kiIi )j I'eet iiiU r .1-1, UM, I and, tl vi I in iu niiioly (Hi)) day t'ler the ' publication of this notice, x on fail or refuse to contribute wmr proportion i ix h a- pc;ulitU"e u o i her, ml' ;i n ! m h il claim u ill U c. me lb. j . n i 1 1 i tin miO , iil er i.nlci -ui i -c tiMii 'J.c'l. C. J. IU Y KY. f. J l. 1 11 , Agent ... iin II:meIie for Kent. 7JII)S WILL UK ISKCEIVEP BY T1IK JL undersigned, up to the lTih iluv f April. 18MI, for the rent of the -Half Vi av Houe''oii the Pine ( reek iva.l. for one year. This is the liest djhv ram-he in tuo eountrv. and Kidso tin- hot point on the road fern Mopping place tor traveler. It bring jnt half wav from Unio i and Baker city", to Cornueopiti. Oon 1 well, kio ven-room hou-e with kit'-lien. Stsble room for ''.) head of li'irso. , and other im provement. Rhrlit rc-' v.' 1 to rejft any or nil bid-. A. L. i:ATOX. 3-21-tfi l'ni n. Oregon. ArtiiilnWtrtitor'H Xollce. All persons having cluims against the es tate of W. T. Ficklln, leeeed. are liereby notified to present tin same, duly vcrillcd nreordlng to law, to the undersigned, ad ministrators of the last will and testament of said W. T. Fieklin, within six months from the date hereof, ut their residence In 'he town of Union. Union rotinty, Oregon. Dated this 10th day of March, ISM). X. F. FICKLIX, S. D. FICKLIX. .'Ml-wG Administrators. TAKEN UP. "VTOTICK IS IIKltKllV (1IVUX THAT JL the endersigncd. living 4XA milc north of island City, has this 17th day of January, 18S!). taken tip and posted according to law, the following dexeribed cstray, to-wit : Olio brown gelding, ." years old, about I t hands bi''h, white strip in face, hind feet white, branded X on left hip. The above dc-ciiOcd animal was apprais ed at ?20.O0 by T. U. Jones, J. P. for Island Citv precinct. IM4 W. O. IIUXTK1!. DISSOLUTION ?,OTICH. 7TOTICK IS HKKKNY OIVKX THAT X the partnership heretofore existing be tween ISoolhe .t Voder, in the livery stable bu-inoss. is tills day. March 13th, 1889, dis solved. Mr. Voder rctiiyu and the business will he cariied on by L. J. Pontile, into whose hands all accounts are placed for collection. L. .1. ROOTIIU. ADJIIXISTUATDit'S NOT1C15. ALL FRKSOXS HAVIXO CLAIMS against the e-tate of John Carr, deceas ed, are liereby notified to present the same duly verified according to law, to the under signed, administrator oi the late will and testament of said John Carr, within six months from the ditto hereof, at his resi dence near Island Citv, Union county, Ore gon. Dated this 20th dav of March, 18ff). .'I. J. Gill MMI5TT, 3-21 Administrator. TAKEN UP. ' "VTOTICK IS IIKItKllY OIVKX THAT IS the undersigned, living at Cove, Un ion county, Oregon, lias "his Kith ilay of March, b8), taken up and posted accord ing to law, the following described ctray, to-wit : One bay mare, 7 or 8 years old, l.'i hamW high, branded with a letter J on right shoulder. The above described mare vis appraised at $10.00 by It. 15. Sanborn, .1. 1. lor Cove precinct. K. 1. McDAXIKL. Esfcray Notice. rpAKKX III', by the undersigned, living .1 about live miles southeast of Klgin. Union county, Oregon, this 8th day of March. KSSI). one bay horse, about 8 years old, weigiitt-00 or '.)0() pounds, small star in forehead, branded 21 on left shoulder. The above described estrav was appraised at.f:;0.00 bv J. K, Johnson; J. P., on the ISth day or March. 18fl). 1, Kniil (nif, being first duly sworn, say that 1 am the taker-lip of the above de scribed animal, and that I ported the same iiccortlingto law, on the istli dav of March, 18-i). KMIL (JHAF. .Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1Mb dav of March, 18,) :i-28 ' J. It. Joii.nxi.n, J. P. Esfcray Notice. rPAKKX UP, by the undersigned, living .1. about eight 'miles southeast of Klglu, Union county, Oregon, this 2Mb day of February, ls.s',), one b.iy mare, with white strip in the face, both hind feet white, no brands preceptilile, about !! years old this spring. One black mare with white spot in forehead, some saddle marks, branded on left shoulder can't tell what, about 8 or i) years old. The above described animals were ap praised by J H. Johnson. J. 1. on the IIMli day of March, issu, as follows: Tlu bay mare, at 2." and the black at .fit. 1, K. (i. Taylor, being first duly sworn, say that I am tho taker-up of the above de scribed animals, and that 1 ported tiie nmo according to law on the l'.ltli dav of March. 188!), K. G. 'lWYLOK. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of March. 18SI). J. It. Johnson, J. P. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lank Ofkicb at La Okandb Orfoo.v,) Mureh 2L IS8!). f Notice is hereby given that lliu following utimed settlor has tiled notice of his in tentions to make final proof iu support of ids claims, and that Mild proof will be made beforo tho reit.'r and receiver at La (irande, Oregon, on May Kl, 1880. viz: Wim.i m Mi iih w, D. H. Xo. 7301. for the X XK'-,' and KWW X K',, and SKK X WK See 1, Tp. .'t S, 11 10 Is. Ho nnm 's tiie following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultivation of -aid land, viz: L. A. Holiortsoii, A. Cockrell, Wade Shelton and John Munuiiey, nil of Union, Oregon. Any person who desires to protest ligahiht the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial rtutfou, under the law and the regulations of the Interior Department, why such proof should not b. allowed, will be given an opportunity ut tho above men tioned time and jihiew to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant", and to oiler evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. llKARY Itl.VKU KWl 3-28 Itegister. NOTICE FOH PITHLICATION. Lku Omen at La (i:axiu;. Oiii.on.i March 21. HWi. . Xotlco is luroby given rtmt tiie f illow sng iiamed settler has tiled notice of his Inten tion to niaku final proof in support of ids claim, and that said pro if will be made be fore the roglnter ami rt-iclver at La (irande, Oregon, on May 3, LSSU, vU: FHliUKHICK StMOMM. D. S. X. SSCfi, for tho W'h SWM Sec. 27, Tp. OS. It. h K. Ho names the following wiinoMH's to prove hU routlmioti resilience upon and cultivation ot, said land. U: ClmrltK M. Waterbury, L an ier J. Kur giuou. Leww I, Jeiuituji" and Joseph liv uu, all of New llrldge, I'liiuii iviiuiy, Ore. Any person who declrM lo pro:i n?nint the idlowunoe of such proo, or who kuoivi iif any iib-!..iiti'il i .i-iin i.- 'b-r the law and the nv.iliiil.u.. m lb.- Inierior lyjrrt lueut why uch pisnif should n( lw allowed ill be given nil oppo'lliniiV .it iIu .iImhi llieiitioiii'd liiue ulid pi iv lo i ni- i-.imiiui the wltlie-ne of Mil. I t l.t in.iu: , .1 1 1 !i o'Ver 1 iijeiiec 111 i. Initial i: I a' -'.'i 1 in. I l '.Ulll.kUt. II N Kl ' I! .- wii I.. . ', OheaD end Ocsirable oooooooooeoooooooo B.F.WILSON, 0000000000000000000 LIST ODJ1 S-A-Gr-A.I3STS. 1 OO A ACltlSS OF LMrKOVEl) LAND, fourteen miles north of Union; JLOiU 200 ncres farming land ; 200 acres in meadow and balance suititylo for meadow'or pasture; good fences and cross-fences; good buildings, orchard and plenty of water. A good home for desirable husbandry. Price if 15.00 per acre; one-fourth down and balance on three and live year's timo. 1 QfifS "ACRES, twelve miles north of Union, in Cove; GOO acres grain and lUU meadow land, balance pasture; well improved ; good fences, build ings, and plenty of water, a good orchard, etc ; plenty of good limber joining same on tho east. An excellent farm for diversified husbandry. o OA ACRES, eleven miles north of Union, in Covo; 200 acres in cultiva dJ tjon ; good fences, buildings, etc. A lino farm. Trice $0,000. OflAACRES, ton miles from Union, in Covo; 1G0 acres under cultivation; -XJ wen improved. Price $25.00 per acre. 8 OA ACRES, ten miles north of Union; all tillable land; unimproved. Price $15.00 per acre. A ffl A ACRES, two and one-half miles northwest from Union ; all grain and JJ n,ea,iow land; well improved. Price $25.00 per aero. Q( ACRES, ono milo west of Union; fine grain or meadow land. Prilta SUfi.OO tier aero. 1 ' . OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The foregoing aro some of tho bargains 1 oiler in real estate. These lands aro till situated in the celebrated Crancfe Ronde Val3ey, Union County, Oregon, noted for fertility of soil, hcalthfulncns of climate, con venience of timber, and plenty of water, supplied by numerous streams ilowing from adjoining mountains and springs. Onion Is tho county teat of tho county, situated in tho southern portion of tho val ley, and two miles from the O. . Sc N. Company's depot. It is beautifully lo cated on a clear, running stream of water, ailbrding excellent manufacturing facilities. A largo agricultural ecction, and the mines of Sanger and Cornuco pia districts, just now coming into notoriety, are tributary to Union. Correspondence solicited. Address: B. F. WILSON, Union, Oregon. Important to A iV.;;r-, r:0 P.i-;cs, I5T) TH'jstra Lions, (VIhiiius nm A WAV. Ktrtiiag in Mi sga cf Cbcsp Liicraiarc tr in any ether ago lias rqnallul Iho following To every person who (within 60 days from the date of this paper) will subscribe for THE OREGON SCOUT. Subscription prico $150 a year, And pay In ailvtim' tho yearly ndwi-rlption pri-e .VXD .tl.'.'.') ADDITIONAL, we shall Miii I for ONK YUAH a iopy. wcekh , of our paper mid alio for one year a copy, N i weekly, of ' THE CELEBRATED ILLUSTRATED HUMOROUS PAPER TEXAS SZTXZEsTG-S. Tho subscription price of SIFTIXflS is S a year. It is a lCpaqo papor, pro ftwely illctruted by tho hailiug artists ami caricaturists of tho day. Iu tho matter of original humor, it is noknowlodged to stand at tho ho.id of tho illustrated press of the country, and hii beon well inuied"Tuo "Witty Wonder of the "World." It is published in Now York aa has a National reputation. Tho merits of SIFTIXGS aro bo well known that wo do not doem it necessary to refer to them further. Moth new subscribers and thoso vho rcnow their eubscriptions will havo tho privlkf;.j of this oHl r. KliMEMUEH that TEXAS SIFTIXflS is offered at this prico only to thoso who roUcnbo withiu tho next CO d.iys. No such offer as this has ever been made. Wo oner uie two papers lor less man tlio prico nublisbc a special and extraordinary reduction to n for u ouj uui our f.ui scnuors can git suxiMiS for less than 4 a year. Tho r.;;uUr orico of that oaoor is now. nml mllrnntinnn tn lm fti n i.no t, n,n n, buns di'iroua of ftddiucf to their list nf Rnlicnrtlinrd til tills KAnlin,, lm v.. mflrln The amouut for both papers should bo sent direct, to us by I O. Order, Postal Not, or otherwise, and wo bhull order tho publishers to mail SIFTINUS from New lork to you for one j tar. Call, or writo to this office, and ycu will get a sauiplo copy of SIFTINUS. Aihhv.-: Tin: Ui.i.,oN Suu r, Union, Oregon. Wilson & Manitf.K tiir. i - ,r ln Doors ml Kt-epi. Consuwitly on hand a Law Supply of - Bedding, Desks, Office Furniture, etc. allure Hade . E-Somes in the West! s V Our Readers. ol TEXAS SIFTIXt.S. n. limii.i ,.rin,i Miller, and Dealers in- Parlor ai Befl rooi Sets, !.Mtrinc dune to order. Main 81., I'nion, Or V,