The Oregon scout., July 04, 1889, Image 4

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THE OREGON SCOUT.
AMOS K. JONKS
lUMTOK,
City and County Official Paper.
Thursday, July i, 188J).
M5W I.AAVH.
The following laws passed by the
last legislature, we publish in full, nH
they arc of general interest to the peo
ple of Union county. The aet for the
extirpation of the Canada thistle pro
vides as follows :
Section 1. That it bhall be the duty
of the supervisors of the several coun
ties in this state, in addition to the
duties hitherto prescribed by law, to
cause the destruction, in the manner
which to the said supervisor shall seem
thcunost effective, of tho weed known
as the Canada-thistle, where such
weed shall be found growing upon the
public highways and county roads of
this state.
Section 2. The road supervisors of
each road district in this state shall
immediately after this aet takes effect,
and from time to time thereafter, as
certain whether or not there is any
weed known as the Canada thistle in
his road district, and shall as soon as
he ascertains that there is any of said
weed, notify the county court of his
county in writing at a regular sow-ion
thereof of tho existence of said weed,
and upon whose land the said weed is
growing. As soon as the county court
has received such information said
court shall appoint a householder in
said road district as a commissioner,
to hold ollieo for the term of one year,
whose duty it shall bo to cause the
said weed to be oxtripated wherever
found within said district.
Section .'1. When tho commissioner
aforesaid is appointed it shall be his
duty to ascertain from tho road super
visor of his district tho exact location
of said weed, and ho shall then notify
the owner of tho land upon which it
is growing of its presence thereon, and
request said owner to eU'ectually re
move said weed from his laud; and in
caso tho residence of tho owner is un
known or is so far away that he can
not be notified, or, if notified, cannot
attend to the extripation of said weed
within a reasonable time, then it shall
he the duty of tho commissioner 'o no
tify the occupant of said laud and re
quest him to cxtripato said weed from
said laud.
Section -I. Jf such owner or occu
pant shall fail or refuse to destroy such
weed after being notified by tho com
missioner of tho existence of such weed
upon his land, then it shall be tho du
ty of saiil commissioner, and ho shall
have authority to go upon said land
and cause said weed to bo oxtripated
from said land in tho manner which to
him seems the most elfective. Tho
cxiicnso of destroying said weed on
said land shall bo paid upon proper
showing made by the commissioner
out of the county funds, and shall bo
and remain a charge upon said lands,
to bo assessed to said land and collected
the same as taxes; provided, that the
same may bo iciuitted by tho county
court at any regular session thereof
upon tho petition of ten resident house
holders of the precinct where said pe
titioner resides.
Section fi. The commissioner shall
receive from thecottnty for his services,
specified in sections II and of this
act, the sum of two dollars per day for
the time actually employed,
Section 0. If the road supervisor oi
commissioner mentioned m tin.- act
wilfully violates any of the piovisions
thereof, lie shall bo deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and upon coviction
thereof in any justice's court having
competent jurisdiction, shall be fined
not less than fifty nor more then
one hundred dollars for eaeli
otlcnt-o.
Section 7, Itshall be tlio duty of all
municipal corporation and county
authorities in this state to provide for
the extermination of said Canada
thibtlo within tho limits of such
corporation or on tho vacant lands
within such county, and any city or
town corporation within this state
neglecting or refusing to comply witli
tho provisions of this section shall be
liable to it forfeiture to the atnto of a
sum not less than llfty nor more than
Jive hundred dollars, to bo recovered
by suit in tho name of the state in
any court of competent jurisdiction.
Section 8. It shall bo tho duty of
tho several district attorneys of this
state to prosecute nil suits brought
under tho provision of section 7 with
in their respective counties, and such
attorneys shall bo entitled to a feo of
twcnty-llvo dollars for ovory judgment
roiideicd in favor of tho statu in such
suits, and shall bo entitled to u feo of
ten dollura for every unit brought un
der tho provisions of this net whuu
judgment is rciduid .':.. nM the state.
Section 9. Inasmuch as tln re i? ur
gent need for tho immediate extripa
tion of this weed, this net shall tnko
M "i irovi i the gov-
Approved February 25, lt9.
Section 'J0!)f of tho general laws of
Oregon in regard to roads and bridges,
was amended to read as follows:
See. '10'Jij. If at any time during
the year any public road shall become
obstructed by falling limber, or from
anv other cause, or any bridge shall
become impaired or dangerous for tho
passage of tenm or travelers, the su
pervisor of the road district, upon be
ing notified thereof, shall forthwith
cause such obstruction to be removed
or bridges repaired, for which purpose
he shall immediately order out such
number of inhabitants in his district
as lie may deem necessary to remove
such obstruction, or to repair such
bridge, and all such pontons so ordered
out shall, after having received one
day's notice, bo subject to the same
restrictions and liable to the samo pen
alties as if ordered out under section
I0SS, and it shall be the duty of each
supervisor to cause safe and perma
nent bannisters to bo constructed on
every bridge reaching u height of six
feet or more above the ground or water
over which it passos.
Approved Kebnmry 2f, 1889.
The act to prevent nuieances leads
as follows :
Section I. If any person or persons
shall put any dead animals carcass, or
part thereof or any other deleterious
substance, into any well, or into any
spring, brook or branch of running
water, of which uso is made for do
mestic purpo.-cs, every person so offen
ding shall, on conviction thereof, bo
fined in any sum not less than three
nor more than fifty dollars.
Section 2. If any owner or owners,
occupier or occupiers of any slaughter
houso, or of any premises wheie hogs,
beeves or other animals are slaugh
tered, shall permit, the same to remain
unclean, to the annoyance of the peo
ple of this state, or any of them, every
person so offending shall be fined for
every such offense any sum not' less
than live nor more than fifty dollars;
and if said nuisance be not removed
within five days thereafter, it shall be
deemed a second ofi'enso against tho
provisions of this act, and every like
neglect of each succeeding five days
thereafter shall be conmdeaed an ad
ditional olfenso against tho provisions
of this act.
Section .'!. If any person or persons
shall put any of tho carcass of
any dead animal into any river,
creek,') pond, road, street, alley,
lane, lot, field, meadow or com
mon, or if the owner or owners thereof
shall knowingly permit the same to
remain in any of the aforesaid places,
to the injury of the health, or to the
annoyance of tho citkuuis of this state,
or any of them, every person so offen
ding shall, on conviction thereof, be
fined in a sum not less than two-nor
more than twenty-live dollars, and ev
ery twenty-four hours during which
j said owner may permit tho samo to 10-
main thereafter shall bo deemed an
additional offense against the provis
ions of this act.
Section -I. Owing to many of the
nuisances enumerated in tho above
being in existence, to tho annoyance
of the people of Uiis slate, this aet Sihall
become a law and take etfeot from and
after its appioval by the governor.
Approved February 2.', 1881).
Tun superintendent of the census
has been in consultation with Repre
sentative Hermann as to the advisa
bility of dividing Oregon into one or
two supervisorial diitricUi, nnd it was
concluded to make two districts, divid
ing tho state on the summit of tho
Cascade range of mountains which
form eastern Oregon, as one distriot,
with a supervisor of census for it, and
western Oregon as another. Theie
will be, it is estimated, about '200
enumerators for Oregon, who will each
have a separate division composed of
precincts, whose employment will be
limited to one month and will be al
lowed $0 per day, owing to the sparse
population in many places.
A coituiwroxDitXT writing from
SumniorvilU) to the (inset Uv bpenking
of Mr. Turner Olivers' visit to that
place, says:
Turner is a young man of ability,
and tho day is coming when the beau
tiful tiibuto or prediction of Pout
Hrainard of Union, on his defeat in
the election, will be verified Mid Turn
er will climb tho ladder of fume to the
topmost round,
Tho correspondent is correct enough
in his allusions to Turner, but the po
etical tiibutw spoken of w .is not writ
ton by Mr. Rrainaid, but by Mr. Ber
tram Huffman, now editor of the
Journal.
A I'lZ.I.K.
The wool business is a funny busi
ness when measured bp the pledges
nnd promises of the republicans. The
lender of that party in tho last cam
paign appealed to wool growers to vole
for Harrison so that a republican ad
ministration might secure our wool
growers the home market. The re
publican politicians were opposed to
foreign wool being imported into this
country and sold in competition with
our own Well, what has taken place
since Mr. Harrison took the reins of
government. The imports for April
of this year compare with the im
ports of last year as follows :
nothing wool, ll.s 7.8:11,811
Combing do ... '.'.(l.lL'O
Ciirpt do 8.101,70.'!
2,SIC.(l7.i
:;!).".,8ti
Thus showing an increase in one
month under Harrison of 7,222,1526
IKJUiuls over the corresponding month
last year under Cleveland. Tho price
of wool has been equally as great a
puzzle to the poor deluded wool grower,
who was frightened into supporting
Harrison because the Mills bill put
wool on the free list, as the puzzle
of the large increase of the
importation of wool under Har
rison. Last year we were told that
wool was low because of the proposi
tion to put wool on the free list. If
men bought it last year with the idea
in view that tho tariff would be re
moved and paid 18 to 2J cents per
pound, and are buying this year under
the most solemn assurances from tho
republican leaders that the tarilf will
remain intact, why is it that the price
this year is but a shade higher than
last year, when removal of tho tariff
would enable importers to sell foreign
wool ten to twelve cents cheaper by
the removal of the tariff? This is a
question that farmers would do well
to ponder over now while then! is no
political excitement to mislead or
warp their judgments. Albany Dem
ocrat. An kxchaxuu truly remarks that
"the man who grows up in his native
village is frequently regarded as a boy
by his elders until ho is well started
down tho declivity that ends in.a hole.
The stranger who comes into si place
may or may not be an honest, upright
man, but he is oftener pushed to the
fiont than the well-known, unostenta
tious young man, who has grown from
boyhood to man's estate without the
transition being noticed by his every
day companions. This is one reason
wlfy so many young men become dis
satisfied with their homo surroundings
and long to cast their lot in other
quarters."
.Ioacjuin Mii.uut, the poet, will be
in Portland in a few days. He is go
ing to write a series of articles for the
New York Independent descriptive of
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana. His first article will bo devoted
to the city of Portland.
Tin: name of tho "Paul Pcvere" of
tho Johnstown Hood has been ascer
tained. It was Daniel Periton who
made the fatal ride down the valley.
SUMMERVSLLE.
Itcttcr Croiis limn Kvr llefiirti Sliln
Kli' Mill lium.'l.
July 2, KSvSO.
Rain, tho beautiful rain.
T he auction salo Saturday was good.
Stock sold well.
Mr. McKlroy and son of Elgin weie
in town Saturday.
The prospects are that Elgin will
have a grand timo on tho Fourth.
P. L. and A. Courtney, of Enter
prise, are in town with horses to sell.
T. T. Glenn, Ellis Rinehart and Jas.
MoKonzie have bought a steam thresh
ing rig of Staver it Walker.
H. M. Patten and l.oni Davis have
opened up the barber anil confection
ery business in good shape.
A four year old child of Mr. and Mrs.
(iriggshy died during the week. Who
but One, can guess the next?
Improvements on sidewalks and
crosswalks are all tho go in town,
which speaks well for our little burg.
George Patten bought a lino young
matched team cheap at tho auction
last Saturday. They will make flyers.
The farmers are now busy hauling
in their old wheat for which thoy are
getting f0 cents per bushol., making
room for the now crop.
Wm. Russell, who has been on an
extended visit among relatives and
friends at Enterprise, returned home
on Sunday evening.
U. it. Morelock is still receiving
farming iniplemunls and soils as cheap
h the cheapest, floods an1 first-class
and fully warranted. No chances to
tul.i' in hmiug from this firm.
John Kirchf fkr has npr juil out l i-
j fine, well stocked store in good shape.
John is a good business man and d -serves
a portion of the trade.
The shingle machine belonging to
Galloway tfc son at Elgin, was burned
Eriday last, loss $700. Cause, as I un
derstand it, pure carelessness.
Dad Russell, George Patten and D.
Bommerlcok a Hying trip to La Grande
Sunday. Dad will offer his shop to
the O. 11. ifc N. Co. for a depot; he is
always liberal in cases of this kind.
In the case of the state vs. Hartley,
there isn little woik on the board that
will be exposed if this thing does not
stop. Infirm people were not made to
bo abused by things of this character.
Those young cubs who go to auction
sales and bid in property with no in
tention of paying for it had better let
up or they will get their names in
print for the benefit of other people.
The laruest sized bilk that even
struck any place struck' Sunimervilli
during the week in the shape of Moore's
minstrels. They should be tarred and j
feathered by the next town in which
they attempt to show.
The latest in regard to the Ilunl
railroad nrosnects has nut life in all
our enterprising citizens, as all feel .. . . ... . . . . n . . . .. ,r
that this road is what wo need ft.i!"ss to d Horn the Depot Making; Connection with all rrains
must have, and tho people have but I
little fears of Mr. Hunt selling out.
AVm. Chattin, a brick mason of Kn
terprise, will move his family to Suin
inerville, and then go to Seattle to find
work at his trade. Mr. Chaltin is an !
old timer here and is a good workman, j
and wc hope that he may find work j
and rood wages. '
A. Meachcn, our attorney, is kept
busy by people who want and expect
trouble. Wo wish Mr. Meachcn suc
cess and know that no one could trust
their business with a better man, but
we think that another attorney could
do well at this place. Try it.
It would be hard to make an esti
mate of tho value of the late rains to
this section of coifntry, as it has in
sured us abundant crops in this, Elk
and Indian valleys, and perhaps saved
a greater part of the Wallowa. We
predict tho largest crop in this and the
localities above mentioned that has
over been raised since the settlement
of the county.
Orr-MofTii John.
H. E. Hayes, master of the Oregon
Stato Grange, in his annual address,
said :
"Patrons, you have laboied faithfully
for many years to place tho Secretary
of Agriculture in the President's Cabi
net. We were all much rejoiced when
this became a law of our land, little
suspecting that we had woven a coil
whereby the shackles of political bond
ago could be lashed the tighter upon
our lacerated industry. Our agricul
turists all over the United States mem
orialized and prayed our Chief exec
utive that he would fill this office with
one of our representative farmers, but
he has treated our appeals with con
tempt, and has placed thatdepartment,
so important to the success of our in
dustry, in charge of a politician and
lawyer. Whatever may have been
President Harrison's motive in making
this appointment, it isanoutrago upon j
our people which ho will not outlive, j
A Unf.. I n i i.l iiii.nl .
Is one which i Kuurnnteed 'to liriuyxou
satisfactory results, or hi faoof failure a !
return ot purciiuse price, on wn kuiu inm
you can lmy from our adv rtNed drugKists
a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption. It is guaranteed to hring
relief in every ease, when u-ed for uny nf
feet ion of Throat. Lungs or thei, sueh u
Consumption, lu situation of ung-, Uron
chltN, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup,
etc. It is pleannt ami ngn cable to tiisto,
perfectly safe, and ran alwuy be depended
upon. Trial bottles free at It. II. HrounS
drugstore, Union. Oregon.
For Sale.
1 GOO ewes and lambs and
100 wethers, j enrlin&'.s and
two year olds. AVill sell a(
a bargain. Enquire of T."i.
WILSON, at Cove, or H.
WILSON, Union, Oregon. 1
Notli'n of I'lnal .Nottloiiirnt.
In the County Court within nnd for Union
County, Or'gon.
In tho matter of tho I V i
...... t It' II M. .-.I..
imi' oi i, ii. .11.11 mi, -
Deceased )
-VTOTIC1C IS II ICI! IC It V dlVKN TIIAT
1 Lucy .1. Martin, the AdiiiinMnitrix
of tho Kstate of W. II. Martin, Deceased, 1
has rendered und presented for wttlenieut
and tiled in said Court her Haul account ..i
her iiilminiHtratloii of nhIiI Kst.tte, uixt cliat
TcnSDAY. the hoiuI day of .U LY. I
has Ihhmi diy nppointwl by uid Court for
tho x'ttlenitMit of wad n count, at which
timo ami place any prou interested in
Miiil Ksliitt) mav uiiooar and tile cltviitioli
anil objection thereto, aud content the
mine.
ThU notice In made and pulli-hed by or
der of the Count v Court alore-id, Ulade
and dated the 0th iluv of Man A. l. 1MB,
l.l Y J. MABTIS.
Adluiniliii!n of the Ljtateof W. B.
Mnriln, dc c.iM',1 0
DEALER
.A-ILSriD
Latest Styles.
Just Received, Direct from the East, a Large Invoice of LADIES' and
MISSES' CALFSKIN SHOES, the Rest Ever brought to this Market.
Also a Fine Assortment of
GENT'S -:- FURNISHING -:- GOODS.
My Prices will snit: the times. Drop in and see me.
C. VINCENT, Main Street, Union, Or.
it s is I i tn ; is u
H
(OPPOSITE CENTENNIAL HOTEL.)
3 nTFT
Everything First Class.
Wilson
Manufacturer
Sasii. Boors and
i
Mmilnniors
Kecpd Constantly on hand a L'are Supply of
Bedding, Desks, Office Furniture, etc.
All kinds of Furniture. Made, and Upholstering done to order.
WILSON A; MILLER, Main St., Union, Or
E. J.
COPPER,
Notarv Public.
. Farm Loans a Specialty.
WE HAVE SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR THE MANAGEMENT AND IN
VESTMENT OF FUNDS. WE LOAN ON GUARANTEED SECURITY.
Collections Pushed With Energy.
Wc act as (ienerid Agents, Trustee or Attorney for Individuals or Corporations, and
as Assignee or Keeeiver. Hold property in trust and care for the same. Assume the
general care of Ileal K-tute, eolli et rents, pay taxes, etc. Abstracting, Perfecting Ti
tles, Conveyancing, Drawing all kinds of Legal Papers.
Insurance Written in the hest Companies.
Favor us With a Trial.
On-ici:: Davis' Building, Union, Oregon.
lfV
' V i
Mvi
i
Just opened in the brick building
htreet. I uin, a lull ami compii to aso
$ h ratafia
HI
Which :m Xoav Opon For
PRICES ON GOODS
mm! IB Fill Ml,
In addititiu to the ubuvc, a complete line of Ladies' Gents' and'Childrens
Shoes arc in stock, and will hi sold at cost.
A Share of the Public
-iDKYLERS iNf-
rm
oamm mix $ad c l itjkhts,
i fas,
telj and Fancy Ms,
o i & I I til II
IN-
All Kinds.
I III
Proprietor,
Terms Very Reasonable.
UI1!
& Miller,
of and Dealers in-
1 Pailor ai Befl-
H. F.
PUR LEIGH,
Attorney at Law.
lAKT'S
adjoining Jaycox it Foster's store, Main
rtniont of
. Inspection by the
SURPRISINGLY LOW.
Ladies.
Patronage Solicited.
ERIES,
UNION, OREGON,
psv mj vm mm
Id! l 1 1 I I I lilill alinillala
m turn MMhvuui
room Sets
0