The Oregon scout., July 04, 1889, Image 8

THE ORCHARD PESTS.
Bulletin number two, of tlio State
Hoard of Horticulture, is at hnnd. The
following extracts nro taken from it:
The conlial reception given by fruit
growers in all parts of the fctate, to bul
letin number one, issued by this board,
is most gratifying and encouraging to
us, as evincing an earnest desire on
the part of tho fruit growers to join
hands with us in ridding our orchards
of tho obnoxious pests that have al
ready secured a foothold. Wu are con
.fident that the man who will notinako
use of every means possible to rid his
orchard of the pests (if any there be)
that infest it, is the exception. It has
been suggested to this board that the
first work necessary to bo done by
them would bo to spray tho orchards
of Oregon with a liberal amount of
"Washington territory dew (do) for the
removal of moss. Tins suggestion,
coming as it docs from Oregon's oldest
child, is kindly received, but we trust
it will bo quite unnecessary, except in
some cases where the moss has pene
trated the skin and taken toot in the
back bone.
COJIMN MOTH AND LONDON' HJhTl.i:.
In bulletin number one wo placed
tho amount of London Purple, to be
used in spray for Codlin moth, at one
pound for ouo hundred and fifty gal
lons of water. Some have reported
that this amount burned the foliage.
This probably arises from tho difference
in tho strength of Loudon Purple,
and wo recommend that care bo exer
cised, and that tests bo made before
using, so that it shall not bo too strong.
Jt is better to strain tho liquid before
using, thereby removing the sediment
that is in tho Loudon l'lirple.
(JltKHN AND lll.ACK A I'll IK.
In addition to tho remedies for tho
destruction of the Green and Black
Aphis, given in bulletin number one,
tho following aro added, as it appears
that what does tho work effectually in
one place, from some cause does not
work so well in another. The follow
ing resin solution was originally rec
ommended by Prof. 0. V. Kiloy:
Four pounds of resin ; throo pounds
of sal soda; water to make thirty-six
pints. Dissolve the sal soda in a few
pints of water. When thoroughly dis
solved, add the resin. Heat until dis
solved, anil add water finally. For
Aphis uso ouo and one-half pints of so
lution to the gallon of water. Use at a
temperature of ouo hundred degrees
Fahrenheit.
Tho following formula comes to us
from the department of agriculture,
"Washington:
Take two pounds of common or
whulo oil soap; one gallon water.
Heat this solution and add it boiling
hot to two gallons kerosene oil ; churn
this mixture by means of a force pump
for ten minutes. The emulsion, if per
fect, forms a cream, which thickens on
cooling and should adhere with oili
ness to tho surface of glass. Dilute
before using, ouo part of tho emulsion
to nine parts of cold water.
The following is sent from .Southern
Oregon, with the assertion that it will
kill tho last aphis on your trees:
Take live pounds of leaf tobacco and
boil it from two to three hours in twen
ty gallons of water. Take one gallon I
of common soft soan and boil in ten I
gallons of water until thoroughly
mixed; add tho two together and
strain. Apply by spraying or syringe.
And still another comes to us:
One ounce borax ; one ounce wlmlo
oil in ouo gallon of water. Dissolve in
hot water and apply cold.
Theio is no question but that tho
free use of concentrated lye, one pound
dissolved in live gallons of water, ap
plied to tho trees by means of a spray
or wash, during tho wintrr before tho
buds start, will destroy ths larger pro
portion if not all of the eggs of tho
aphis that have been deposited upon
tho tree tho autumn previous,
WOOI.I.Y APHIS.
This h without question one of tho
most dangerous enemies to which tho
apple treo is subjected. That it has
secured a strong foothold in the larger
portion of tho orchards in Western
Oregon, and is putting in an appear
ance east of the Cascades, is to bu re
gretted. Ho far as wo can learn but
little, if any, effort bus been made to
exterminate it from any of tho or
chards infested. This, we think is due
to the fact that but few know what it is
and tho dangers its presence brings to
the orchard.
Tho Woolly Aphis is a small insect
covered with a white woolly substance,
hence it name. Its color is a reddish
nrown, ami wnen crusncu it yicius a ;
red juice. They infest tho applo trees '
in particular, botlt roots and branches,
They live upon the sup of the bark and j
produce small warts or granulations ;
upon it. They inereuso with tutonioh
rapiditv, and tho wind carries them
from one true to another by the light
down in which they are enwrapped,
and thus they spread quickly from one
orchard to another. Not a moment
should be lost in destroying the first
one that puts in an appearance. Tho
following remedy is taken from the
secretary's report, California State
Hoard of Horticulture.
Four pounds of resin, three pounds
of sal toda, water to make four and
one-half gallons; dissolve tho sal soda
in a few pints of water; when thor
oughly dissolved add tho resin ; heat
until dissolved and add water finally.
Use one and one-half pints of this fco
lution to tho gallon of water. Use at
a temperature of 100" Fahrenheit.
Tho application of any of the reme
dies for the destruction of tho green
aphis aro alto recommended as being
good. It is thought by this board that
owing to tho dampness of the climate
in tho Willamette valley that tho
Woolly Aphis will not infest tho roots
to any great extent, and that a shovel
ful or so of fresh ashes placed around
the base of the tree will destroy those
that may have commenced operations
below the surface and prevent others
from doing so. In tho dryer climates
of Southern Oregon and cast of the
mountains it doubtless will be found
that they will do their most destruc
tive work out of tight at tho roots.
When this is known to be the case, the
application of fresh gas lime has
proved to bo a lasting destroyer of tho
insect, and also a valuable fertilizer for
the tree a couple of shovelfuls for each
tree, spreading it over tho surface
around the tree to cover about six feet
in diameter. If tho soil is deep and
woll drained a much larger quantity
may bo safely used. Care should be
taken not to put it around the body of
the treo as tho solution of gas water
formed by tho rains might scald the
bark. It might be well also to use in
connection with tho gas lime a shovel
ful of fresh ashes around the base of
tho tree. This will prevent possible
migration of the aphis from tho loots
to tho upper branches.
TIIK AI'I'l.i: TIIIIH CATMItl'tl.l.AK.
There are several varieties of these
insects so like in appearance and un
like in habits that much confusion is
occasioned in trying to distinguish be
tween them. Those caterpillars aro
seldom abundant for many years in
succession, for in times of great plenty
their natural enemies multiply with
remarkable rapidity. Several parasites
destroy them and some of the imeet
fceding birds devour them greedily and
with evident relish.
Following aro some remedies:
Tho egg-clusters should ho sought
for and destroyed during the winter
months. When tho caterpillars havo
become half grown tho trees should bo
frequently inspected early in the morn
Lug and tho congregated masses de
stroyed by trickling a little kero.-eno
oil over them. Trees can be thorough
ly cleaned of them by tho use of tho
London Purple spray as used for the
destruction of the Codlin moth, or
three spoonfuls of Oregurth's Insecti
cide dissolved in a pailful of water, and
tho trees sprayed with this solution.
During tho day they are so constantly
on tho move that a tree thoroughly
cleansed of them in tho morning may
bo crowded again before night, so, to
avoid this, fasten strips of cotton bat
ting four inches wide, about tho trunk
of tho tree, by means of a string tied
tight in tho middle.
Wo desire to emphasize tho fact
that one hour spent in tho orchard de
stroying tho eggs or tho young cater
pillars when first hatched, will accom
plish more than one day when they
aio largo enough to scatter from tho
nest. Tho successful orchardist is ho
who watches every tieo for tho fust
appearance of every insect that will be
injurious to it.
Tho board desires to secure the name
of overy person in Oregon who has an
orchard, that tho bulletins issued, and
other matter of interest to fruit grow
ers, may be sont them. To this end
they request all to send name ami post
oilicu atldress to tho secretary.
J. It. CAKDWKLL,
Htiian W. Ai.i.i:n, President.
Secretary.
An lutnrcfttlnt; Hollo,
Among tho mot interesting relics
of tho Johnstown Hood is a small gold
locket found in tho ruins of a hotel.
Tho locket contains a small coil of
dark brown hair, and has engraven on
tho insido tho following lines: "Lock
of (leorgo Washington's hair, cut in
Philadelphia while on his way to York
town, 1781." Tho locket was tho
property of a woman named Kenford,
who was lost in tho Hood. It was pro-1
suntcd to hor by an old lady in Phila
delphia whoso mother had huraolf out
the hair from tho hoad of tho Father i
of 1 1 id Country.
WASHINGTON.
An Intui I'fUliiK Letter I'liini Our 1!
lar Ciirresimwleiit.
Xo man in Washington has enjoyed
during the last decade a wider local
celebrity than Frank K. Ward, the
i dairvman, who now languishes in jail
! charced with murder. Fourteen years
U,0 ward drove a wagon attached to
the signal tervico, and on
lit. rnnnilM
i became enamored of the milk buei
i nets. The capital required to buy one
I outfit was small and it was only the
! moHtiim of a little, adioit financinir to
1 w
secure it. Tho merry milkman was
only in business a few months when
tho several-millionaire philanthropist,
W. W. Corcoran, noticed his attentive
business energy and encouraged him
to put forth stronger efforts. It was
the reconstruction period in tho histo
ry of Washington business. Old
houses were vanishing and new ones
coming to the front.
No ono was then surprised when
Frank K. Ward bought two more
wagons and established himself in
headquarters. The Corcoran money
had again been taxed to assist a
worthy man. For tho next three or
four years the growth was phenome
nal. Ward was not even contented to
allow his headquarters to remain
merely a repository and distributing
point for his half hundred wagons.
He fitted up in ono part of the build
ing a lunch loom. The furnishing
was pretty and tho food palatable to
the largo class that like pio and milk.
The venture so succeeded that one af
ter another branches were opened
about town, until Ward's trademark,
"Alderney," appeared on a dozen neat,
places about town. Those rooms were
all similarly fitted, wicker furniture,
polished floors, ornamental scales for
weighing yourself, music boxes, flow
ers and canaries in brass cages.
Everything was scrupulously clean.
Frank I. Ward had the respect of
everyone. I lis luck became proverbi
al. When ho generously gave a valu
able horse and buggy to a charitable
fair to bo rallied oil", everyone was glad
that ho was the lucky man to draw it.
Everything might have gono on
swimmingly to the end of life if Ward
had not ono failing. He was not a
gentleman. His nanio at the bank
was good for many thousand dollars,
and when his old benefactor, Corcor
an, died, Ward still retained his re
spect and continence. He belonged
to the Masonic fraternity and many
will remember that ho distributed
milk, sweet and seemingly pure, at the
San Francisco conclave, that had been
put up in cans live days before. Of
course, it must havo been heavily
drutrged, but it was a
urpriso to the I
Californians. At every charitable ba-
zaar, and at tho fairs of the crack local
military organization he was foremost ;
in contributing, and from whatever ,
impulse the giving conies, people
warm toward generous souls. But
Ward loved notoriety, thirsted for it. j
lie was noisy in his attempts to iin- ,
press overy person lie met with his iin- j
poi tance. Neglect was nearly death to ,
him. I
Now, to be constantly the central
figure in any legitimate social caste in j
Washington is nearly impossible, for
the city is for tho greater portion of
tho year the rendezvous of tho most '
important persons iiv overy lino of life. .
So Ward sought the social outcasts,
and became a great character among
the sporting class. Ho hobnobbed I
with cheap actors and "tin-horn" j
gamblers. Often in tho saloon in I
which he, this week, committed niur- 1
dor, he was wont to throw pennies at a
crack in tho floor for $100 a toss. Ho
never drank anything but wino, and j
his diamonds were mounted and worn I
strictly in the approved gambling j
style. Lacking mental resources out
side his business and being as gonuiuo
a vulgarian as over lived, ho soujjht re
laxation in stupid alleged jokes. Ho
would astonish some weak bar room
ghost by taking oil" his old plug hat
and jumping on it and then giving tho
physical wroek five or ten dollars with
which to buy a now one. His asso
ciates included a Brooklyn Congiess
man with sporting proclivities, and in
time a running horn was named aftor
him.
No business can really bo trusted to
run itself and as tho human machinery
needs rest, Ward was compelled to
neglect his businoss in order to bo up
all night with tho boys. .Still, ho spent
money like water and when new busi
ness rivals came into successful com
petition, ho was not worried. Kven
when things went their worst and a
few months ago he became a bank
rupt, ho retained his sporting proclivi
ties, and no change was observable ex
cept that ho drank harder than ever
and his rcsortswere still lowor dives.
few weeks ago, ho received a serious
boating at tho hands of a young man
! named Adlur. On Tuotdrty night or
I iliin Iwi nint lii m in 11 Kulntm. and
n,,,. without furthor provocation,
without tho shadow of an cvoiiso, wim
I tonlv shot him to death. J. 11. ('
IB 1 IE !
-Tiir.
Union Real Estate Association
Have INted a lnrgc amount of
T!.7"ir.!n A 747 71
1
; V U A HI H
iiiiWAAtiiiJiJJU
Wlitfh lire fur mho r.i
RKASOXAHUi TERMS.
MOST
Look at the List.
in
."13 acres adjoining the elty of Union.
Will he Hold ns a whole or in parcel.. Oood
opportunity to secure a clieaii home. Price
oi whole tract fV-iV).
320 acres ten niites north of Union; all
tillable land; unimproved: price .l.r. per
acre.
i
1320 acres of improved land, fourteen
miles north of Union; 'J A) acres funning
land ; iSX) acres in meadow and balance su.
table for meadow or pasture; good fence,
buildings, orchard and plenty of water. A
good home for a desirable husbandry.
i'nee .r. per acre; one lourtn down ami
balance on three and live year's time.
in
10 acres adjoining the city of Union,
known as the Moore garden; large orchard;
shrubbery of all kind; hot and dry house.
A line bargain for any one desiring to en
I Price ifit.&OO.
gage in the truit anu garnen uumucss
i ir.J
! si) acres one mile west of Union; tine
I grain or meadow land. Price $ i't. per acre.
i 10
100 acres two and one-half miles north
i west of Union; all grain and meadow land;
' well improved, price $2.) per acre.
j 171
I ."20 acres 2.' miles south of Union; all
) fenced with good wire fence; improvements
i fair; plenty of water and out-range; S,0U).
! rails on the place; lf0 acres farming land;
i balance pasture land; good orchard; three
miles from timber; lime kiln on place.
Price .!. per acre.
I 81
, 210 acres ono mile south of Telocaset and
nine miles south of Union; 100 acres deed
; ed and SO acres timber culture; CO acres
, good grain land; 30 acres fenced and under
I cultivation; ."i.fXtO rails on place; dwelling.
barn, cellar and out-buildings: goad well,
Piice-fl, COO.
!l
i 100 acres just north of Tclocasut and 7
I miles from Union; -10 acres under cultiva
ition;fuir improvement-. Price $11.00 per
I acre,
I I W
100 acres two and one-half miles north of
North Powder; HO acres tillable land; 45
acres under cultivation; good house, barn,
cellar anil out-buildings. Mortgage fTfiO.
Price $11. per acre.
11
1010 acres twelve miles north of Union,
i in Cove: 000 acres grain and meadow land;
balance pasture; woll unproved; good
fences, buildings, orchard, etc., and plenty
of water; timber joining same on east. An
excellent farm for diversified husbandry.
Price if: .000.
12
:!20 acres eleven miles north of Union, in
Cove; 2(H) acres in cultivation; good fences,
buildings, etc. A line farm. Price J-fi.OOO.
Ail Letters promptly an
swered aiul all information
j desired
Avill be cheerfully
Address all eominuiiM'ation'. to
WILSON & IIACKETT,
Secretaries Union Peal 1'Mato Ass'n
Notice to I5ridje Builders.
XTOTICK IS IIKl!i:i?Y (ilVKN THAT
1A the county courts of Union and Wal
lowa counties, state of Oregon, will, up to
1 o'clock p. m. on July 20, IK!), at thecoun
tv clerk's olllcc in Uidon. Union county,
Oregon, lei-eive sealed propo-a'.s for the
construction of a bridge across the Wal
lowa river at or near the present bridge
across said treain, on the coiintv road
leading from Klgin. 111 Union county, to
Knteiprise, in Wallowa county. Said
bridge will consist of two spansof about one
liund.cd feet each, with the necessary
piers, abutments ami approaches; or of one
span of ttvo hundred feet, with the neces
sary abutments and aoproaches. Kach
pro'posal to be accompanied by plans, speci
fications and strain sheet, furnished by the
bidder, and with a certilied cheek in the
amount of live per cent, of his bid, as a
guaranty that the bidder will entur into
contract if the award is made to him.
The county courts reserve the right to re
ject any and' all bids.
(). P. (iOODALL.
County Judge of Union county, State of
Oregon. T. II. VKASY,
County Judge of Wallowa county, State of
Oregon. 0-13
NOTICE,
U.S.
Land Omen La Uka.ndi:, Op.kiiox,)
, Juno 21, 18!. i
I Complaint having been entered at this
i olllcuby Stephen Gardner against Klit Mil
' lur for abandoning his Homestead Kntry
j No. 20PI, dated November 3. 1S5I. upon tho
I SKI, Sec 5, Tp t S. K 10 K. In Union coun-
ty. Oregon, with a view to the cancellation
in said entry ; the said parties arc hereby
I summoned to appear at this oillco on the
; nth day of August, 1SS!I, at 10 o'clock a. 111..
' to respond and furnish testimony concern
' lug said alleged abandonment,
j Service of this notice will bo made by
' publishing the same in Tin: Okbuo.v Sioct,
I a weekly paper published at I'ninn, Union
j eountyOrojion, for four uoiiseeutlvo weeks
and by posting nutieen as in V. S. land
J. T.
Ol'THOUSK.
lteceivor.
I) 5S-wo
PATENTS
Obtained, and all Patent Unships attended
to Promptly and for Modornte Peos.
OurolUco is opposite the U. S. Patent
OlHce, and we can obtain Patenls in loss
time than those remote from Wasolngton.
Send MODHLor DRAWING. We advise
an to piuiteiitabililv free of charge ; and wo
mako NO CI1AUGK PNI.liSS, PATHNT IS
SKCPUUI).
Wo rofer, here, to tho Postmaster, the
Supt. of Money Order Div., and t olllcials
of the P. S. Patent Olllce. Kci circular,
advice, teniu and rotlorouc to actual cli
ent lit your own State or County, write to
(J. A. SNOW & Co..
Opposite Pntont Qllleu. Washington. 1). a
LAND
NOTICE FOI. PUBLICATION.
Land Orriri: at I;;, Onmov, J
Xotlr o N lurohv given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his inten
tion to make llnal proof in support of lis
claim, and that said proof wilt be lnado be
fore the register and receiver at La Uraiule,
Oregon, on Aug. It, lssi), viz:
Aimirit W, PAituns,
I). S. No. 7is0. for the XKJ4 Sec 21, Tp. f ,s,
It Y.. ,
He name the follclwiiig w.tnres to
prove UU continuous residence umui ami
cultivation !, said lam!, viz:
.Joseph Kvaiiv Harry Harrows, Mem ft
Itccves and Thomas liushaw, all of Lagie
valley, Oregon.
Auv person who de-ires to protest .urain-.
the allowance of such proof, or who knows
of any substantial rea-o:i. under the law
and the regulations of the Interior Depart
ment whv such proof should not be allowed
will be given an opportunity at the above
mentioned time and place to cross-examine
the witnesses of said claimant, and to oiler
evidence in rebuttal of that, .submitted ly
claimant.
Henkv lii.vr.iiAUT,
(i-23-wO Itegi-ter.
NOTICE
FOli
PUBLICATION.
Land Ornci: at La Ghandr Oukoo.v,)
June 21. ISM). I
Notice is herebv given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his in
tentions to make Until proof in support of
his claims, and that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver at La
Grande, Oregon, on Aug. 12, lsSO, viz:
Oi.ivm: McKKKvnu,
Hd. No. l.-.tl, for tho. SU, NW'K and N'i
.SWVf t-ec 1. Tpli.S It -10 K.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said laud, viz:
Warren Prasier, John Hecvos, Cvrus
Prescott ard William Prasier, all of Telo
caset, Oregon. ,
Anv person 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 such proof should not be allowed, will
be given an opportunity at the above men
tioned time and place to cross-examine the
witnesses of Haiti claimants, and to oiler
evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by
claimant.
IlEXKY ItlNnilAllT.
0-23-wO Kegister.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Okfici: at La (Iijanui:, Oukoox,)
June 14, 1SS0. f
Notice is hereby given that the followliig
nanicd settler has filed notice of his inten
tion to make linal proof in support of his
claim, and thatsaid proof will be made be
fore the register and receiver at La Grande,
Oregon, on July 20, 18s!), viz:
WlI.I.IAM II. 110WMAN.
Ild.No. 3771. for theX'4 SK1,, SICK sKK
Sec. 31 ami S WH SWH Sec. 3.-), Tp, 7 S, K.
11 K.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
P. M. Dean, O. W. Mathls, Hanoi- Lee
and Dunham Wright, all of Medical
Spiings, Oregon.
Anv person who desires to protest against
the allowance of siieh proof, or who knows
of any substantial reason, under the law
and regulations of the Interior Department,
why such proof should not be allowed, will
be given an opportunity at the above men
tioned time and place to cross examine the
witnesses of said claimant, and to offer
evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by
claimant.
Hkniiy UlNnilAUT,
0-20-wd Kegister.
NOTICE FOll PUBLICATION.
Land Ortn i: at La Giiamii;, Onr.oox,)
May 15, ls0. f
Notice is hereby given that the. following
named settler has tiled notice of his inten
tion to make tlual proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the register and receiver at La Grande,
Oregon, on July 11, ISM) viz:
WlI.I.IAM II. PoitTiat,
D. S. Xo. S0.V2, for the lots 1 and 2. and KK
NW quarter section 31, Tp. 4 S, It 11 K.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of. said land, viz: G. W. Sim
mons, Alex ( ockral, (!. W. Ames and M. r. j
Amos, all of Union, Oregon.
Any person who desires to protest against I
the allowance of such proof, or who knows )
of any substantial reason, under the law !
and regulations of the interior department. .
why such proof .should not be allowed, will .
be given an opportunity at the above men-1
Honed time and place to cross-examine the ,
witnesses ot said claimant, and to otl'er(
evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by
claimant. HKNIIY IJINPHAUT,
,V2t-0w Kegister.
Timber l.wnl Act, .1 mm a, 187K,---No-tlco
tor Publication.
United States Land Olllce, I
La Grande, Oregon, Juno 10, ISSO.i
-TOTICK IS IIHKKHY GIVKN I'll AT
IN In compliance with tlie provisions of
the act of congress of .lune.'l, 1H7S, entitled.
"A a act for the sale of timber lands in the 1
states of California, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington territory,''
Mkuhitt K. Wilkinson,
of Union, county of Union. State of Ore
gou, has this day Hied in this ofliee his
swornstateinentNo.llO, for the purchase j
of the SKM of Section 0. in Township No.
t S, Kange No, -II Past, and will offer proof t
to show that the land sought is more valua-1
bio for its umber or stone than lor agneui
tuial purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before the register and recei
ver of this olllce at La G-antlo, Oregon, on
Saturday, the 7th day of Soptentbor. los'.i.
He names as witnesses : Bernard Logs,
don, J. W. Mlnnick, U. V. Davis and 11
W. Hates-, all of Union. Oregon.
Any and ail persons claiming adversely j
the above-described lands are requested 10
lilo their claims in this oillco on or before
said 7th day of September, 1SS!.
lillNllY PlNKIIAllT,
0-13-wlO Kegister.
Not loo of Final Settlement.
In the County Court of Union County,
State of Oregon.
ATOT1CH IS HKltKHY OIVKX THAT
X the undersigned has Hied bis final re
port as Administrator of the estate of .1. X.
IXmnell, deeea.sed, in the above entiled
Court, and that Tuesday, tho Lnd day of
July, has been appointed for heurinj;
objections to the .same. All persons having
any objections to the approval of said re
port are required to preent the same on or
lie fore said day.
JOHN lilt ATTAIN,
Administrator of the estate, of J. X. Don.
null, deceased.
Nutieu of filial Sett lenient.
In tho County Court of the State of Oregon i
for the County of Union.
TOTICU IS HKKKnY (1IVKX THAT,
1 tho undersigned bus filed her final re
port us ailinlnUtratrlx of the estate of Peter
IlrugKor, deceased, in the above entitled
court, nnd that Tl'KSlUY. the I'd day of
J VA . ISMl, Imn been appointed for hearing
objections to the same. All persons having
ny objection to tho approval of said re
port are mpiiml to pront tho same on or
iieforo hutil day. I
to ma u y immaitK. i
Administratrntrlx of tho Kstato of Peter j
Hrug.er. I) s eul,
i
c""rr.".' " j- 1 "Li"1 "" 1 'in i iwm
Tiain ar.ne and depart fro.n I nion
i riy. a ioi iows;
! KST lli.fNt-. , I M' l.iii Mi.
1 Passenger. No. I.'ve PasMm.-or. N'o.3, L've
1 at r:2." a. in. 1 at 1 ::HH. m.
' Freight. No. S, L've Prelght No. 7. L've
j at 2::i.- a. 111. I a: It :it) n. ni.
i Tlf'k'TT to ""d from principal points
1 lrvi. 1 O in th(, rniu,(l fjtat', ranada
and Kuro:o.
'Elearant Pjfir" Cars.
La.vrant loep:n:r ("a" Pun Through
on L.res T,'.-un- to
I and ST. PAUL
j Free of Charge and Without Change.
, Close eonnectinnsat Portland foraii Fran
i cis. o and Puget t-'oumt points.
I OCEAN DIVISION.
1 The Oregon Pailway it Navigation Co., and
I i'acioC Coast .steamship Co. will (lis
! patch Steamers between Han Fran
1 risco and Portland, as follows:
I'ltOM rollTI.VMl. ! I HUM S V 1 ItAXClSCO.
Leaving at 12Midn'i. L'v'ng spear st. wh'
as follow.: J ntlOa.in.asfollows:
Oregon, June. 4 I State,
. I une
3
7
11
15
1!)
23
27
State.
S I Columbia.
Columbia,
Oregon,
St:te,
Columbia,
Oregon,
12 j Oregon.
10
20
21
2i
State.
Columbia,
Oregon.
.state,
The company reserves the right to change
steamers or sailing d.iv.
PATHS OF PASSAGK:
Cabin. - - .flO.0') Steerage - - 5-S.00
Pound Trip Tickets, Unlimited - $30.00
Children, under 12 years - - Half Pare
,, ." years ... Free
JiiclwHntj Mutt. itinl Hcrtlix.
C. J. SMITH, I A. L. MAXWELL,
Geii'l Manager. I G. P. it T. A,
A. L. HANSOM, Agent. Union.
Cornucopia Saioon,
Y.m. Wilson, I'ltoi'.
The Finest of Wines, Liquors
and Cigars ahvays in stock,
FIRST CLASS IHLL1A11D TABLE.
Drop in and be sociable
Kentticky Lipor Store
AND FODA FACTORY,
Cor. yt;v.n ixihl I', st1. - Tulnn, Oregon,
sniiu.v.x& i:am:v, rriM.
Manufacturer- unci dealers in Soda Wa
ter, Saraiarilla, Ginger Ale, Cream Soda
and Champagne Cider, Syrups, etc. Or
don promptly tilled.
Thomson & Pursel aro aironts for
tho celebrated Cyclone "WhulMill, nntl
as the prices on them have been great
ly reduced they arc now within the
reach of all. Sample mill to be seen
at their planer in Xorth Union. Call
aud examine it.
SOU flewlnsftfnchinel
trade in all pari, by I
niacfur our machines!
ma rooai wnere me pfopie can tea
inf m. we win ieou i ree 10 ono
Serton in each loralitj.ihe rtrj
eat ttmnr-maehiDa made ia
the world, with all the attachment!.
e will alio tend free a com pitta
line of our coatljr and valuable art
ampin. In return we ait that you
'how what we tend, to thote who
may rail at your homr.aod after 3
.months all hall bf come your own
properly. Tbl grand machine ia
'made after the Singer patents.
wnicn nave rua oui j iiort paienii
run out it 1014 ror isu.i, witn in
autehmentt, ana now tetit I or
HTtO. Beit, at ronreat. moil use
fal machine in the world. All lm
Site. No caDital required. Plain.
brief initructioni Riven. 'Ihose who writo to us at once caa se
cure free the best ecwintmachin in the world, and lb
flnrst line ofworka of hrh art ever shown together in America,
VlCUi: ats CO.. ISo ?40, Aucuita, Alalno
DI8COVEHY.
Only Ccnuino Hvstrm of Memory Trntnln.
l'our Hook I.ciirnctl in anu rcuiUng.
,'ilfiul viuuli'rln ciiicil.
Kvery rlilltt and intuit urcnl'y brnetlitcd.
C jjj jofiuuuti to Cum'i HiJenca C'leseci.
Tr.. tkv u, it th Opinion of lr. Win. A. llum
niii.rl, I" j v.-.tri.l.f."iv 1 (v!H-ri otlu Jl'ii'i DiM.wfvH,
l:iu..'l I' " 'iiliTif TlmmiiM)!!, t ni it INjv'iof.
oeHt, .1. .11. IHrliVv, !).().,(! to-...-1 ' flint.aix
Hoc.. !',W,.i '. "I 'li.l.-:. ', Judaiil.
11 i -.1.1 . t ( .
J?ioi. A. i.. i X "... -M7 X i;.a.Vve.,K. Y
Jt'o wrong wny to rim It; It sews
tin' Munt running funvurd or
b.icUwiinl
No uiiiik. cok. or Iiiokc Joints.
?iu linli-H la tliivacl lu machine
or shuttle.
No okkI iKiInt lu any other ma-
i-blno H dix-s not nossvss.
BUY THE ROYAL STJOHN.
For Salo by
tit.
l Or.
85 Hollil Oaltl W.ltV
B.I4lrlw. iiaUIUtllr.
I BBjen rIicl liaiknur, Vfr. I
VVHB Ikbltd. IlltfV balij U.IJ
)bi1 jtuli' mi.nlUi work.
, a4 cut l qU lt.
I One l'rraon U itck U
tcrtlhtr with cor Ur( tad til
uuit unt cr uou.enoia
Namplrt. Tiim iiopiti, m
w.u ttt tittcb, "i n4
Vrmr. ud tfttr vou k&tt b tat
tkira I ym komt for 3 maaikt u4 tkawalkia U Uim
ttk Mf ktvt ctllcil, ikry btcomt yt prcptnr. TkM.
vik orut tt iu tt tiu t rtctiilac ikt Watch
k4 fiaiuplc.. 1Vti Ul tiprtM, ritlcbt,tt. Ad4mJ
HUuiumV Co.. 11 bk ll&l'ortlaad,llU
mm
fl r ii
!RiL STo JOHN
nnnn