Cuntliiunl from firtt ;w;f.
The town was platted uyit. Jf. htuutiio
licltl anil John Ztircliur in 188G, each
of whom has done much lo givo
the (own its present prosperity.
The (Own ia well laid out, itH streets
arc wide and crossing each other at
right angles. Tito finest building
erected was a two story school house
in 1K87; and now the town contains
the following business:
Hank .. . . 1
Heat .'.state Dealer 1
Money Loaning Institution 1
Physicians -J
Lawyers ' I
General Merchandise .Stores '....'J
Drtif; Slores 2
Hardware .Store ....- 1
Millinery Store 1
Dressmaking Kstabllshineiits . fi
Notion ,fc Itook Store I
Candy t Confectionary I
Jewellery Store 0 1
Fnrnlturo Store 1
Undertaker ' 1
Hotels li
Itestaiirants -
Meat Market 1
Ilarlicr Shop .V I
rianiiiK Mill .. 1
fJrlit Mill 1
Sash it Door Factory 1
('nn tractors .fc lltiildcrs !
I,lac.kinith Shops '.I
Livery, Sale t Feed Studies .. . .-
Hhlnjdu Mill 1
Agricultural Iiiiplcmeiit Depots i!
llrickiuasons it Contractors '2
Ornamental Painter 1
Cooper Shop . 1
Pnpllo Hall. .. 1
Saloons.' . . 1
and containsa population of about 350.
It will thus bo scon that its growtli is
phenomenal when itH isolation from
public trade and its advantages are
taken into consideration.
Tho last legislature granted tho
town a charier and tho following olli
cers were elected: Mayor, J. M.
Church; recorder, James lteavis;
marshal, L. K. Irwin ; cnuncilmen,
Zoocli, J. P. Gardner, It. l' Stubblo
iicld and W. 11. Miller.
In July '88, by a vote of tho citizens
of tho county, the county seat was
changed from Joseph to Enterprise.
There are a number of lino brick busi
ness blocks which wero erected during
the past year and which would be an
ornament to larger places. A number
of new business places aro in courso of
erection and a number of residences
are being built.
The town promises to become a
place of some considerable importance
as it is not only tho county seat, hut it
is tho center of u largo and nourishing
farming and stock raising community.
Since Enterprise was started, ipiito a
Ifjnuiiber of slock raisers, who have lie
omo cfuito well to do in this world's
goods, havo moved into tho grow
ing city and are now reaping their re
ward by enjoying tho fruits of their
early industry.
Tho town is blessed with a lino wat
er power, purl of which is UH'd in
running one of tho llncst roller-process
ilouring mills in, tho state, tho Hour
made being of tho best quality, which,
in purl, is from tho superiority of tho
wheal grown in Wallowa county.
There aro a number of saw mills with
in from live lo eight miles of tho city,
winch furnish tho people with lumber.
Tho Wallowa National Hank is also
one of tho institutions of Knterprise.
It was organized July !, 1888, with a
capital stock of $50,000. Tho olliccrs
aro as follows : it. M. Steel, president ;
J. M. Church, vieo-president; W. It.
Holmes, cashier; J. M. Church, It, M.
Steel, T. IT. Voasy, J. 1 Uardnernnd
Clias. CJoodnough, directors. Tho
bank shortly intends lo increase its
stool: to if 100,000 owing to tho amount
of business which is beyond their most
sanguine expectations. Tho oflicers
and managers aro ever in tho front
rnnl:n in public matters that havo for
their object tho upbuilding of tho
county or town. They havo purchased
of tho M. it M. Co, tho building which
they now occupy.
The citizens contemplate bringing
into the city a system of water woks
by which water will bo taken from tho
Wallowa liver for city purposes.
They havo a good two story frame
school building and an excellent school
has been maintained during the past
year.. There aro in tho district 1-11
children of school age and the records
show an average attendance of 100 pu
pils. Two ellleiont teachers havo been
employed and tho course of study is
thorough and practical,
... -
Evidences of a lost raco in Washoe
valley aio spoken of by the Virginia
Chronicle in tho following manner:
"In Milking an artesian well near the
Winters ranch, in Washoe valley, at a
depth of 1230 feet below tho surface a
piece of wood and u pino cone, below
which was a bed of charcoal ami cin
ders, was pierced, showing that man
had lived there many years ago. Tho
sand is full of mica, and nothing hut
a human hand oyer built a lire in Mich
a place, as there in no sign of volcanic
action."
Itucklcu'N A rut en. Salve.
Tiik Hkst S.u.vi: in the world for Cuts,
Dndsc.ii Sores, Ulcers, Salt lthetun, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Ilutids, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Hriiptions, and posl
nlvcly cures Piles, or no pay rcrpilrcd, It
is piiaraiitccd to givo perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Prieo 5 cents per
box. For sale at Drown's drag store.
-Tlii:-
Union Real Estate Association
Have INtcd a large amount of
DESIRABLE LAIS,
Which are for sale on
MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
Look at the List
m
!W acres adjoining the city of Union.
Will lie sold as a whole or in parcels, flood
opportunity to secure a cheap home. Price
of whole tract .?:),").
f2
.120 acres ten miles north of Union; all
tillable land; unimproved: price .l!i. per
acre.
inj
l.'t20 acres of improved laud, fourteen
miles north of Union; 100 acres farmlni;
laud; i!00 acres In meadow and balance sul
table for meadow or pasture; good fences,
buildings, orchard and plenty of Water. A
good home for a desirable husbandry.
Price $10. per acre; one fourth down and
balance on three and live year's time.
M
10 acres adjoining the city of Union,
known as the Moore garden; large orchard;
shrubbery of all kinds; hot and dry house.
A line bargain for any one desiring to en
gage in (lie fruit and garden business.
Price $:t,r,(X).
W) acres one mile west of Union; Hue
grain or meadow land. Price .f 1.1. per acre.
I'll
-100 acres two and onc-liatf miles north
west of Union; all grain and meadow land;
well improved, price JiM per acre.
171
.'120 acres 2.3 miles south of Union; all
fenced with good wire fence; Improvements
fair; plenty of water and out-range; H.OeU.
rails on the place; 150 acres farming laud;
balance pasture land; good orchard; three
miles from timber; lime kiln on place.
Price $11. per acre.
18
210 acres ono mile south of Tclocaset and
nine miles south of Union; 1(10 acres deed
ed and SO acres timber culture; to acres
good grain land : .'!0 acres fenced and under
cultivation; 5.000 rails on place; dwelling,
bant, cellar and out-buildings; good well,
l'i leu $1,000.
it'
10) acres iust north of Tclocaset and 7
miles from Union; -10 acres under cultiva
tion; fair improvements. Price $11.00 per
acre,
1 1"J
KM acres two and one-half miles north of
North Powder; 110 acres tillable laud; 4 5
acres under cultivation; good house, ham,
cellar and out-liuildlngs. Mortgage
Price $11, per acre.
mi
10 10 acres twelve miles north of Union,
in Cove: tiOO acres grain and meadow land;
balance pasture; well improved; good
fences, buildings, orchard, etc., and plenty
of water; timber Joining same on east. An
excellent farm for diversitlcd husbandry.
Price $15,000.
!1
:I20 acres eleven miles north of Union, in
Cove; 200 acres lit cultivation; good fences
buildings, etc. A lino farm. Price .$0,000.
I till
lUtich of lOt acres, known as the Half
Way Station on the road between Union
and Cornucopia, nmH miles from Sanger;
hits a largo story-and-a-lmlf house, barn
and stables on each side, wood shed, two
wells hImi a stream of running water on tho
place; 100 acres of natural meadow land
anil a tine range all round, This would be
a line location font milk or stock ranch.
Onu hundred tons of llrst class hay can bu
cut each year. Price f SAO.
1141
Two blocks in one piece, situated In West
Union; llrst class laud with no Improve
ments, .lust the place for any one desir
ing to build a nice residence in a desirable
locality.
U
Who wants a saw mill? Here Is your
chance. Only it miles from North Powder.
A llrst class mill, with a cutting capacity of
(1,000 feet per day, anil has reached 10.000
feet. This mill has a double circular saw,
built uecordliig to the latest Improvements,
with llrst class machinery throughout.
Only one-fourth mile from main river, by
plenty of good milling timber; water power
mill, with water privileges, etc. Uasy pay
ments. This Is a splendid chance for a
mill man. Price $1,000.
An 80-iicre tract of as lino laud as can
ho found in Powder ltlver valley; on warm
spring branch; splendid grain or meadow
html, and oulv.'l miles front North Powder.
This is a rare bargain, l'rieo $000.
ini
Three blocks In one tract In North Union,
known as the John Katun place; has large
and commodious house well and substan
tially constructed In every particular; en
tire place bet in orchard of cherries, pears,
apples, etc., also small fruit grow to perfec
tion; entire place can bu Irrigated; all ne
cessary out buddings. For a ncnt rosldcneo
In Union you eau tiud no better pi nee.
This is a chitiico in a lifetime, l'rice ? 1,700.
Also a large number of town lots and
blocks.
All Loiters promptly an
Hwored and all information
dosirod will bo ohoorl'ully
given.
Address all conimumcatlous to
WILSON & 1IAOKETT,
Sccrelarles Union Ileal K-tate Ass'n
I I Fl
Not Ice of Ailiiiliiletrntor's .Sale.
-YTOTICi: IS IIKKKIIV C.IVKN, THAT
J.1 in pursuance of an order of the pro
bate court of Union county, State of Ore
gon, made and entered on the second day
of July, lHW, in the matter of the estate of
Thomas Culver, deceased, the undersigned,
administrator of the said estate, will sell at
nubile auction to the highest bidder for
cash, on Saturday, the 17th day of August,
IKM), at 2 o'clock p. in., at the court home
door In the city of Union, county of Union.
' all the right, title, Interest ami estate of
I the said Thomas Culver at the time of his
' death, in and to all that certain lot, piece
j or parcel of land lying in the said county
: of Union, State of Oregon, described as fol
' lows, lo-wit: The XW of the NF.W Sec. 7.
Tp. 1 , of Itango 40 Hunt of Willamette
meridian.
Dated July 1H, l.8!).
1). L- CAUltOLL,
Administrator of the estate of Thomas
Culver, deceased.
For Sale.
3 (JOO ewes and lambs and
dOO wethers, yearlings and
two year olds. Will sell at
a bargain. Enquire of T. G.
WILSON, at Cove, or B. E.
WILSON, Union, Oregon.
We Still Live at the
m
(Opposite the Court House.)
The llest of Accommodations to Patrons.
Meals, 25c; Iteds, 25c.
Livery and Feet! Stable in Connection
with the Hotel.
PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
L. J. IIOOTHK, - Proprietor.
n-o-tr
Just opened at the
Bon Ton Restaurant.
Ice cream and temperance drinks served a
all hours. Private rooms lor ladies.
4-25-tf
M ItS. WALItATH. Prop.
p Line to Cove.
Leaves Union daily at 2 p. in, arrives at
Cove at Ui.'iO p. in.
Leaves Cove at 8 a. in., arrives at Union
at'Ji.'JO a. m.
Connections ninde with Klliott's coache.
running to the depot, carrying passengers
for east and west bound trains.
KATKS for I'ASSKNOHnS. I.UOOAOK
ami FItKIGIIT, ItKASONAISLK.
POWNSON .t LAYNK. Proprietors.
Union and Cornucopia
ta
i m
Quickest and Cheapest
Route to the Pine Creek
Mines.
HATK8 :
FAIIl.. Htl'.'OllT.
Union to Park - - $150 Jie
' " Sanger - - .'! 00 lc
' Cornucopia - - (i 00 2J4 e
Geo. 1 HALL, Agent. Union, Or
City- Meat -Met
Main Street, Union. Oregon,
BENSON BltOS. - PHOPBIETORS.
ICeep constantly on band
BEEF, PORK- VEAL, MUTTON,
SAUSAGE, HAMS, LAUD. Etc.
Eugene, Oregon.
Next session begins on Monday, Septem
ber 10, 1SS!.
Free scholarships from every county in
tho state. Apply to thocoanty superinten
dent, t'tte tuition after January 1, 1890.
Pour courses: classical, scientific, liter
ary and n short Kngllsh course in which
there is no Latin. French, Greek or (lerman.
Tito Kngllsh is pre-eminently a business
courso. For catalogues or other informa
tion, address J. W, JOHNSON,
(l-iS-iim President.
Shingles For Sale!
An unlimited amount of No. 1 shingles
constantly on bund and for salo cheap.
Orders from all parts of the country so
licited. S. II. 1JUKUOUGHS,
IMI tf Cove, Oregon.
LIJMBEll for SALE
at tho High Valley
Saw Mill.
All kinds ot lumber constantly on hand
or furnished on short notice. Prices cheap
as tho cheapest,
Patronage - Solicited.
JWOtf WM. WILKINSON SON.
HI CITY HOTEL
ICE CREAM PARLOR!
M ra ra
bvbi m m ma ui
MUta h w
University of Oregon.
Notice to Bridge Builders.
The County court of Union county. Ore
gon, will receive scaled proposals at the
county clerk's office In Union, up to 4
o'clock p. m. on July 20. 1&, for the con
struction of two solid stone piers for a
brblgo on the county road near tho house
of Terry Ttittle on Willow creek. The said
piers to be laid in good lime mortar, and
all outside exposed seams pointed with
good cement. Said piers to be 22 ft. by r
ft. at the base and 1(1 ft. by 2J4 ft. at the
ton: lo In. seated its low In the ground as
possible Tor water and to be as high as the ;
present onuge.
Also for foursfene iii"rs, constructed in
like manner cm ihc-nuih lnnneh of Grande
Itoitde river, near the liun-e of J. L. Cuvi
ne.ss. Said piers to he settled to good
foundation and to bo 22 ft. by :t ft. at lia-e
and 10 ft. by 2 ft. at top, ami to be as high
as the present bridge.
Also for tho coiiFtrtictlon of a suspen
sion bridge ot ninety feet in length, con
sisting of two spans, ono of fifty feet and
the other of forty feet, to be built at the
Tuttlo crossin;.' on Willow creek on the
tliove named stone piers, each bidder to
submit his own plans, specifications and
strain sheet,
Also for the construction of a trestle
bridge on the stone piers above named on
tho county road near the house of J. L.
Caviness. The said bridge to be of three
spans of twenty-live feet each.
Also for the construction of a trestle
bridge on red lir bents, of three spans of
twentv-four feet each, on tho county road
near the dwelling of S. Alberson on the
south branch of Grande Itonile river. Said
bridge and piers are all to be built in a !
P ... .!.....!.. I 1 ! l:l
gUUll StlMSlilllllill UIIU YUI KIIIUI1IIKU Jllilll-
ncr. The bridges all to have substantial
banisters or railing, hub boards and run
ning boards lengthwise two inches thick
and six Inches wide.
All bridges are to be 10 feet wide, cov
ered with flooring four inches thick, all of
llrst class material and the frame work to
be made entirely of good straight-grained
red tir timber.
The county court will at the same time
and place receive sealed proposals for the
construction of a grade or embankment of
earth, supported by rock walls built without
mortar, 22 feet wide at base and 18 feet at
top, 100 feet in length, and as high as the
present bridge, to take the place of the re
mainder of the old Ttittle bridge above
named.
Kaeh bid must bo accompanied by a
bond or guaranty that the bidder will en
ter into contract if award Is made to him.
Tiie county court reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
O. P. OOODALL,
7-11 County Judge.
Notieo to Bridge Builders.
ATOTICK IS IIEHKHY GIVEN' THAT
I L the county courts of Union and Wal-
Iowa counties, state of Oregon, will, up to
l o'clock p. in, on July 20, i.v., at tne coun
ty clerk's oilicc in Union, Union county,
Oregon, receive sealed proposals for the
construction of a bridge across tbc Wal
lowa river at or near the present bridge
across said stream, on the countv road
leading front Elgin, in Union county, to
Enterprise, in Wallowa county. Said
bridge will consist of two spans of about one
hundred feet each, with the necessary
piers, abutments and approaches: or of one
span of two hundred feet, with the neces
sary abutments and approaches. Each
proposal to lie accompanied by plans, speci
fications and strain sheet, furnished by the
bidder, and with a certified check in the
amount of live per cent, of his bid, as a
guaranty that tho bidder will enter Into
contract If the award is made to him.
The county courts reserve the right to re
ject any and all bids.
O. P. OOODALL.
Countv Judge of Union county, State of
Oregon. T. II. VEASY,
County Judge of Wallowa county, State of
Oregon, (M.'t
Summons.
In the Circuit court of tho state, of Oregon,
for tho county of Union.
Charles Fresh, Plaintiff,
vs.
Mary E. Fresh, Defendant.
I To Mary E. Fresh, the above named do-
lciuiant:
TK TIIE NAME OF THE STATE OF
J. Oregon, you are hereby required to ap
pearand answer tho complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit, in the above
named court, on or before the first day of
the next regular term thereof, to-wit:
SEPTUM HER 2;i, ISM),
and if you fail so to appear or answer, for
want thereof the plaintitt' will take a de
cree against you dissolving the marriage
contract now existing between plaliitilt'and
defendant, and for the costs and disbur.se
mentv of this suit.
This summons is published In Tin: Oni:
Ho Scoct, by orde, of Luther 1!. Ison.
judge, made at chambers and bearing date
of Jttlv 1. ISM).
'HYDE, JOHNS & OLMSTEA1).
7-11 Attorneys for Plaintiff,
NOTICE,
U.S. Lash OrricuLv (Iiianui:, Oiiroox.I
June 21, 18M). f
Complaint having been entered at this
otllce by Stephen Gardner against Elit Mil
ler for abandoning his Homestoad Entry
No. 204(f, dated November .'!. 1SSI. upon the
SEK Sec.l.Tp I S, It 10 E. in Union coun
ty, Oregon, with a view to the cancellation
o"f said entry ; the said parties aro hereby
summoned to appear at this otllce on the
i fith day of August, 1SS0, at 10 o'clock a. in..
to respond and ttirnisii testimony concern
ing said alleged abandonment.
Service of this notice will be made by
publishing the same in Tin: Onnoox ScofT,
a weekly paper nubllshed at Union, Union
eotintyOregon, for fourcon.-eciitlvu weeks
and by posting notices as in U. S. laud
cases.
J. T. OUTHOUSE.
(1 AS-wA Receiver.
Dissolution Notice.
VfOTICE IS IIEItEUY GIVEN THAT
ii the partnership heretofore existing be
tween W. M. Nash and Heard Pros, in tho
sheep business is this day dissolved, W.
M Nash retiring from the business. The
business will hereafter bo conducted by the
Heard Bros.
New Hridge. Julv K. 1S).
AV. M. NASH it CO.
Notice to Wood Haulers.
Sealed bids wilHie received by the county
court of Union county, Oregon, at the
countv clerk's otllce, up to one o'clock p.
in. July 20. 18'.), for tiie dellvory in the
court, liouse yard, of twenty-five cords of
good sound wood, four feet in length, pay
able In coin. Tfti County court reserves
tho right to rejMt(iy and all bids.
Union, Oregon, Vuly 8. ltSVJ.
0. P. OOODALL,
County Judge.
Estray Horses.
Strayed from ilty place in ltagle valley,
about a year ao, tine blark horse, little
over medium she, branded '.'2 on the led
shoulder.
One brown mare, branded 10 on the
fthnulilcrand on tho thii;h.
Utlter Horses are also missing branded in)
and '1.
Any one ftivli-.g information that will load
to the recovery of tho horsiw will bo liber
ally rewarded. Address,
7-I-lm J. 11. FKWULL,
Now Hridge, Union County, Oregon.
2OTK.'E POR PUBLICATION.
Lanii Omen at La Oiuxin:. OnmioN, )
Juno21.1SS0. f
Notice Is hereby given that the following
jinincd settler h filed notice of Ids inten
tion to makn final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the register and receiver at La Oraude,
Oregon, on Aug. 0, IsHI, viz :
AUTiu-ii W. Puncr:,
1). S. No. Tt n, for the See 24, Tp. 0 S.
It -I.", K.
He nuocs Hie foll.'wln-r wituc-e in
prove hi c.iir.lniiois rt.-ide:ice tipmi and
cultivation or, said land. vic:
Joseii i Kvitiis. Harry jiarrows, Alarm:
Reeves and Thomas llashuw, all of ' Haglu
valley, Oregon.
Any person who de-ires to protect against
the allowance of such proof, or who know
of any substantial reason, under the law
and the regulation of the Interior Depart- ,
incut whv such proof should not bo allowed
will be given an opportunity at the above J
mentioned time and place to cross-o.xiimli.e i
the wltne'sos of said claimant, and to orl'er I
evidence in rebuttal of that submitted ly
claimant. '
HnXltY JtlXKllAUT
(i-2S-w(! Ilogistor.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
ash Omen at La Oiiamig Oneoax.l
June 21. 1N.SU I
Notice is hereby given that the following'
named settler has filed notice of his in-
tentionsto make final proof in support of
ins claims, and unit said proor win ne
made before the register and receiver at La
Grande, Oregon, on Aug. 12, 1SS!), viz:
Oi.ivi:k McKnr.vKit,
lid. No. -to 11, for tho SJ4 NW'Kand NJj
Stt'K Sec 1. Tp (i S, it -10 E.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation nf said land, viz:
Warren Frasier, John Peeves, Cvrus
Present t ard William Frasier, all of Tclo
caset, Oregon.
Any 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 said claimants, and to oiler
evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by
claimant.
IIea'p.y I'ini:iiai:t,
G-2.3-WG itegtster.
NOTICE EOR PUBLICATION.
Land Officii at La Guanih:, Oanoox.)
June 14. lhS!). f
Notice is hereby given that the following
nnined settler has filed notice of his inten
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made bo
fore the register and receiver at La Grande,
Oregon, on July 2D, lSSt), viz:
William II. Powman.
lid. No. !1771. for the N'H SEK. SM't SE'4
Sec. : and SWjcf SWJ.J Sec. Tp, 7S, It.
41 E.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
F. M. Dean, G. AV. Mathis, Haner Lee
and Dunham Wright, all of Medical
Springs, Oregon.
Any person who desires to protest against
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 bo 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.
llnxny Ilixr.iiAitT,
U-20-uO ' Itcgistcr.
NOTICE EOll
PUBLIC ATI OX.
Land On
ici: at La Gkakhe. Oni!oox,
.ittiy , xoNi, i
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler lias filed notice of bis inten
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the- register and receiver at La Grande.
Oregon, on August 1!), 1SM, viz:
Ai.nx xnF.n Cockhiuj..
1). S. 7878, for theSNE and N.j SE'j
Sec. 2(1, Tp. 1 S, It. ID E.
He names the following wUne-ses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
Klvordo Draper, G. W. Ames, George
Simmon-, and William Porter, all of l nlon,
Oregon.
Any 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 depart
ment, why such proof should not be al
lowed, will be L'iven an oiiiiorttinitv nt the
annve mentioned tune and place lo cro
HAlI'l'.
examine the witnesses of said
ami to oiler evidence in rebuttal
submitted by claimant.
Hi:.NHY liINIUIAUT,
7-11 Iteglster.
i
Tlmlier
I. anil
tieo
Art,
fur
June :i, 187S, No.
ruiiiicat ton.
United States Land Otllce, )
La Grande, Oregon, June 10, lSSD.f
-jVTOTlCE IS HEUEHY GIVEN I'HAT
1 In compliance with the provisions of
tho act of congress of .luiielJ, 1.V78, entitled,
"An act for the salo of timber lauds in the
states of California, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington territory,1'
Miaiiiirr E. Wii.kinbox,
ot Union, county of Union, State of Ore
Son, has this da' tiled in this olllco his
sworit.stateiuentNo.llO, for the purchase
of tho E1', of Section (i, in Township No.
1 S, Uanjte No, tl East, and will otl'er proof
to show that tholand soutdit is more valua
ble for its timber or stone than for agricul
tural purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land beforo the resistor and recei
ver of this olliee at La G-ande. Oretjon, on
Saturday, tho 7th day of September. ISSi).
He nauii s as witnesses: Hernard Lops
don. J. W. Minuick. It. A'. Davis and 11.
W. Pates, all of Union, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above-described lands are requested to
lilo their claims in this otllce on or before
said 7th day of September, lhS!).
He.nuv ltiMJii.virr,
O-W-wlO Kouister.
Timber I. mill Act, .litllu !t, 1 H7S.-.Nut Ire
for I'titillotit Ion.
U.S. It.vxi) Ofrin:, La Gitusnr., Oitwiox.)
July 8. Itiill.
Notice U horeby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of congress of
JutiuJI, IS7fS, entltlel "An act for the sale
of timber lands in the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada, and WanhliiKton Ter
ritory.'' Elvehho DuaI'ci:,
of Union, county of Union, State of Oregon.
v this tlay tllwl in thU otllce his nwit'i
stntouiont No. 110, for ihe purchase ol the
Nj NE and NHVj NWVf of Section No
in Township No. I South, Uant' No 41
East, and wil oiler proof to show thai ti ,
laud hottttht Tn more valuable for its tro i ,
or stone tlimi for ngrieultural pnrpos. .
and to establish bis claim to saul huei be
fore the regtstor and rmelver of thi- oio t
at Granite, Oregon, oil Friday, tin I ,
dav of October. l.Hill.
He names as wituusos: A. ( nk.l
Gwirgu SlinmunK, Geortte LiKhtfout ,ind
Jaimu Nelnoti. all of Union, Oregon
Anv nd all peroiis cJainiini; adverx, 1
tho above-desoribtMl UuUs are requested to
illo their claims hi this otllce on or In-fi ri
snid 4th day of Coluber. Is. si).
1 1 FN II V ltlNKII AUT
7fl-l' lt'i'iter
'I r;.i. is ainve and den.irt fr"!ii Union
ii i : i v . a- iol'ows:
J irtt.njrr. No.-l! L'vql'aseiiger. No. 3. L've
Il-UMi.
nt .i:2 i. in.
at 1:M. in.
Freight. No. . L've
ereThf No. L've
at II :.!) t. in.
nt '2 :'.'' a. in. . i
TJfC L'TC to :mh! train principal point
1 1 -' in the UniMsl States, Canada
and Kurnpe.
Pullman
a lace
Cars.
Lit! II
,1
E.iitJiru'
,t ;cpin': Cu's linn Tliroiit!
mi K.;ires Trains to
OMAHA,
COIIGSL.BLISFF
and ST. PAUL
Free of Charge and Without Change.
I q(),u "imcit 1iim t lNirtlnml for San Fran
ciseo and Paget Sound point.s,
OCEAN DIVISION.
J The Oregon Hallway it Navigation Co., and
I'afilie Coast Stiantship Co. will dis
I pad h Steamers between San Fran-
iv. oo and 1'oniaiid, a louows:
rtiOM 1'OlKS.AMIl. I Jlnil HAN niANi LSI .1.
Leaiiigat 12Mldu'v. L'V'n,: Spear M. wit'
as follows: at t() .-Lin .as follows:
Oregon, .nilit) "4 IStite, June '.I
State, " f Columbia, " 7
Coin labia, " 12 Oregon, " 11
Oivpoii, " f,! State, " 15
Stale, " -0 Columbia, " It)
Columbia, " ' Oregon. " 2:
Oregon, " 28 Stat.', ' 27
The company reserves the right to change
sfainers or sailintr days.
HATES OF PASSAGE:
Cabin. - - !?lf!.00 Steerage - - ?S.OO
Pound Trip Tickets, Unlimited - i?:i0.00
Cld'uln a, under 12 years - - Half Faro
,, ,, .V vears ... Free
fiirlmliiig M(tili unit ISrelh.
C.
SI! I'l'tf , ! A. L.MAXWELL.
n'l Ai.inau'cr. I
L. KAN-OM, A
G.l,fcT. A,
A,
rent. Union.
mnnacnnccimtui ! i hi, im
So wrong way to run It; Itsews
w Kiiuie running lorwaru ur
kwaru.
iatns. eoirs. or loose 1oInt9.
holes tn thread in niaclilne
rstiuttlp.
kWliiw ehlno It dues not possess.
fsiris& run mi- nnvn o-r'inuu
ipi i-or bate ay
ii II. DISOWN, Union. Or.
O 1
mucosa
eon,
Wm. Wilsox, Piiop.
The Finest of Wines, Liquors
mil
Cjoai's always in stock.
FIK.'i' fl..'.;--. 1)1 i. LI A ill) TABLE,
I . : .,..d -oi '.able
SH.1 Soll.l Ool.I Watch.-r
solciror!$ltlt. unta lately.
B.ll 383 wtlch In tb world.
l'crfcct timf keener. War. 1
raniea. iicavy 0011a uold
UuDllneCaiei. belli laillea
aa J reott' aizel. with works
and case of caual valna.
Clue Scrnon In a ach lo
caltly can accure ono free.
together with our large andval
uablo lino of Ilouieholcl
Nampll'S. Theie lamplei,
welt ai tho watch, wo lend
Pree. and after you bavo kfDt
Ihem In your homo for S montba and ahown them to thcto
who may haro tailed, they become your own property. Tboio
who wrlta at once can do auro oi recciTiut; ,oo wuccn
nd Hamlea. Woray all oipreii, freight, etc.
Addraaa
(ux Ha.iortliuid, Maine.
'IKeiWLiwSlore
J
AND !-JiA VM'TOllY
Co-.. Vain e.n.l Ii tH.
Union. Oieuun,
SSttilSV.'.:! S jl.Vl.KY, J'rnjis.
'' -if.; u i i 1. 1. ! d.-e'i i-- in !a Wa-
ti r. - r .' .'. i'ii i,i Soda
il' il ' i'l . . e i ' ii i . . . 0,1.. i te )r-i.-,
. -, ' I .i
FlARVELOUS
ft
Oi.I . fJrirlao Clvftont oriVlci,i(i:y Tnilninc
! CifiKu Tjeariifil in on.i i catll.-iK.
Jllhnl ra::ilitlniT eiirei".
..pi y fillip un'S aclu't urcnf-y bdtf fitletl.
O. i 'X ii,.lucoiuj4ta to Currjbii.adtfLco Ci:i6rri,
Pr. ti 'm, onlnl.mi of Win. A. llnm
tltmi ', tuv r.lf.mcl ripocllL.tliiMiHiltl's-uiaoa.
,t'.i. ! f 'MiI'T)iiiiiuxn't.i:.nr itr.ychuf.
'V'if' -" u irh''' . l.t..ol in.-.ii'in ri-ht;an
Ifv s .v.. A fr.-,J'.lrit;Vn,Jiil!alli',
II - I .. H, i "In., r ;i t ln.l,
JVuJ. .i. .i?.... t r..;a Ao.,:f. Y.
m '
:v. i- ! i!Hi iwn
i.-sk'jw r;i!l
Tl'iiinmi , - J iia noptits for
tins i . i ,ic : t , hnio WiinlMil!, and
uu tin ; j mi titein li ivi: lieeii ri'iit
y n-.i. I- I'd iiu v mo in,w uiiliiii tlio
l'Oai'ii I ."II. '. )llllli mill lit l,i cnnll
- - -I ...... .... 3 - . .
Il ll I t.. -V....IIT t .t ....II
" I , , .,,iiui I. nolo,
and i". an In-
1111
iSl'
SOU flcOTlnr.MarhlncTl
i.-...v. --"ii
,iau ,n an pane, oyii
F i"."i wwr nacojoeex I III I 1
jnd rda wkert Ua ptoi.l, ta mo
- ... a act 10 vdi
'ptieoa in each lalily.ike eery t
nia,.wiMB, maaa It,
I m? ""Tn 'i1' " ,h ""bmeli.
-- ... mtmj kbu rtrej a reibti,io
liao of our coolly and yaloabla art
lumplea. In rttura wt atk that yn
'bow what l aend, to Uuim Kaa
"7 M jw.1 nbHie, aca anef SB
I manlkl .11 alt.ll Iuak.. .
ny Thia rrand macbino w
n bun bavo run out lfore paianto
run out ii aoid ror qm;i, lib I bo
a., 1, . lt,.I..1r.n r..t hum, n
Ml""i. i ooeo WBOtarua lo Mat oococaaa.
free ibo boil Mwiaf.iutblBo la iba world, a ad ib
ea?Ef iflf'T'llff1 if abowa bwalber u Arunco,
JL Ul .V: !.. Hm nA u ........ .. aj..ir
rasa
J
Co
man mm iamb m
ifiEitSOSlI
mum
1WK cjtrvv:
. fllM alO'fruliutoiu in Iba world. All u
Wl.im ao capllal reoaired. rtaUa.