cnsnn
Writ ton for Tun bVon,
Life; What is It?
nV II. ('. I'.MHRV.
Now, even after having 6ald 60
much, my mind casts nbont anil finds
other fields for thought, or in other
words goes) buck to the time when in
ages long past this earth was in its
etnhryolic statu and was being elabo
rated into an organized form. When
the littlu monads lloating through
etliere.il space, always in motion, and
always exerting by tlio essence of life
within tlieni, tlio power of attraction
and cohcsiiiu, commence to assimilate
and adheiv, thus forming a nebula
which, partaking of the attraction of
the sun, and it as an attractive body
to which other particles of niaUcr
wen attracted, partook of the rotary
motion of the sun and as it passed
through ethereal space, such other
particles as were attracted to it did
necessarily follow after and continue
to collect. Thus a mass of matter
was formed as a belt or ring around
the sun, even as is now around Sat
turn. Thou it was that "the earth was
without form and void and darkness
dwelt on tho face of tlio deep." The
face was on tlio outer poriphyory,
henro shaded by itself from the rays
of ill' hum. Thus it passed around the
sun, perhaps forages, until the con
ditions were proper, when the belt was
lent asunder by centrifugal force.
Tlio rend was diagonal, and next
after tho rend commenced to roll
together in accordance therowith, thus
changing its orbit angular to tho or
bits of other planets. As darkness is
attracted and light repelled, so by tlio j
attraction and repulsion of the sun as
ascioH it was all rolled into a globular
mass, and as tho lend was diagonal,
ho it roiled and the centrifugal force
tent it away on a tangent farther from
the sun until tho attractive force over
powered and brought it back. Its mo
tion decreased as it approached its up
pellion or greatest distance from the
sun, and as tho sun's attraction over
came the centrifugal force, it turned
on an olipso and approached Us peri
helion with accolerativo force till past
the sun when the . centrifugal force
again carried it to tlio opposite end of
thoelipse, thus having anclipso for an
nrhjt H-ifh its polarity a(, njj angle
IhWtvith. Thus" are the seiuons
changed as the earth alternately pio
sonls its opposite poles to tho sun.
Now us nil bodies obey their own forco
of gravity, so the earth, which at that
time was u liquid mass, gravitated into
a globular form, and as it passed from
the ring or belt it underwent an im
mense friction that by its inherent
laws caused it to bo immeasurably hot,
and thus for ages it only cooled by tho
slnv, nieess of th; shade ps jt was
contl'u.iaily presenting1 opposite por
tions to tlio sun and by the indirect
rays of the sun as its poles were
brought less under tho diicot rays of
tho sun. Thus in tho process Of time
of unknown length gassos became il
Unlimited and surrounded tho mass
and by assimilation and commingling
a crude atmosphcra was 'evolved. At
length tho temperature becamu lowor,
and by tho continual changes of as
similation and elliminatiou and com
minglingliugs of matter, water was
produced and the atmosphere became
very humid. Now as conditions were
different the air became moro puro
and cooler and tho matter held therein
became more donso andsoparatod from
tho air, and by tho powor of gravitation
was precipitated to tho globo to bo
again expelled in tho form of .vapor,
to mingle with tho atmosphere, and
again precipitated, carYyiug with it
elements to minglo.with other elements
and finally formed moro donso matter
that began to rest and to form a crust
on the surface of tho cooling mass,
At length the crust wuh rent asunder
by tho pent up gassos and thrown out
to again settle back by its own specific
gravity, to bo again rout and thrown
out, to again fall back till at length on
parts of tho globo tho crust or earthy
matter for a longer time maintained
its place, and began, as it were, anew,
to assimilate and commingle tho dif
ferent elements to form organic mat
ter, and as the cooling procoss contin
ued in tho fulness of time, all portions
of the globo to a greater or less extont
were covered with solidified matter.
Kt ill tho internal heat and pent gusses
continued tho convulsions and up
lieav.iU. At length tho more solid
port.ons of the surface for a time held
their place, and in the lapse of time
paria of the earth's surface having been
raised higher than others or farther
from tin" center, stayed in such posi
tion, and the water over seeking its
level (lowed into the low places. Tints
"The waters wero divided from tho
wutcis and tho dry land did appear."
Tlio air was at first highly rarefied,
hut as conditions changed tho air be
came moro and moro donso and capa
ble of sustaining largo amounts of va- j
por that wero under proper conditions
caused to rise and float through 0 ,0.
air to a greater or less altitude, f'jms
making a "firmament between. vi
waters above tho earth and the. tntors
under, or on the earth, and firma
ment thus formed called heaven."
Now after a lapse of tin-joof unknown
measure, by tho action of tho tjletncuts
of the atmosphere aid tlio elements of
water in duo commingling and assimi
lations tho e ssentials necessary to plant
life were evolved. The first to appear
j was a. mould or mildew as on a damp
sunnco or a minute mass. Now, as
all vegetation exist as such but a short
time, and then dissolves and is passed
into tho gasscs and minute particles,
that are again taken into other and
divers organisms. Now, all decayed
bodies leave an ash, or in other words
a dust or sediment that is moro or less
of an earthly matter, so the first vege
tation returned to the elements whence
it came, except so much ashy its con
ditions remained an ash. Now, this
ash, having still the essence of life and
the power of assimilation, again conies
in contact with other particles in dif
ferent combinations and mixtures, and
other forms or organisms of a higher
typo were called into existence. .So
in the multitudinous changes continu
ally going on, plants caino to cover
tho eurth, and by and with that life
giving essenco built unto themselves
their especial form of life with the
power to procreate and continue, un
der like conditions their sameness and
to continue to produce tho samo spe
cies and genus. Hut conditions are
not and were not always the same,
and in after times different lives of
plant life were evolved, and continued
to bo formed till the earth's surfaco
became clothed with verdure in all its
multifarious and multitudinous forms
and varieties, also under dill'erent con
ditions and assimilations of matter
wero produced forms that pertained to
a life, in part, of a higher type than
tho vegetable ; having a sense of voli
tion to a degree; having power to ox-j
piinu and contract, as is 01 ten seen 111
certain hinds of plants And again in
tho process of time other types of life
merged into existence ; wero fiopemte
nndujMrt Horn tho vegetable kingdom,
as tho niolusk, a typo of life of many
and diver- of different formic and tpo
010.1, hivving consciousness in a very
small degree, and having in some spe
cies a feeble amount of locomotion,
while o there movo only A3 carried and
buffeted around by tho surrounding
elements, staying wherever they hap
pen to bo left till tho surroundings
propel them from place to place. And
other types formed and organized in
such manner as to enable them to
live in tho air or in the water, having
jljV organs of respiration developed in
such maimer that Ihey can Inhale
either air oil Water, Mid to soparato tho
particles of OillltVr one or the other and
rotniri Mhlh as is necessary for their
lcVjis, and exhale those particles
which they do not require. All this
time great changes wero continually
going on with tho, earth, both inter
nally and externally. Many and di
vers of different genus of plants sprang
into existenco by and with tho chan
ges of the conditions of the earth. Tho
verdure of tho earth in some places de
veloped to immonso proportions, suit
able to sustain life in largo and pon
derous proportions, which, in turn,
wero developed. In duo course of
time great sauviaus appoarcd and oth
er largo animals which are now nearly
extinct, being too gross in their na
tures to bo sustained except by the
less refined food, for the earth has been
all tho time becoming more refined.
Animals merged into existenco having
tho organs of mastication and diges
tion, by which they wero to sustain
their lives by preying on other forms,
both animal and vegetable. Animal
life now developed in a degree to a
knowledge; organs of sense began to
bo developed tho senso of love, joy,
fear and security. Thus by tho over
changing condition of life and its
moving essence did and do evolve all
types of life, both animal and vegeta
ble. In tho process of time, after in
numerable changes and evolutions,
mau appeared, though having but a
very feeblo typo of tho intellectual 01
gans. Now man is tho highest typo of lifo
that does exist or can exist on tho
earth, for man is the outgrowth of all
the evolutions that have preceded him,
ho having partaken of all tlio oluinontH
that combined to tioustruut the earth,
from tho jeast monad up to himself.
And as man is tho culmination and
crown of all things, and tho fulfillment
of all life's evolutions, hit is tho embod
iment of mind and is endowed with
organs intellectual by which thought
evolves and forms ideas, ami ideas Ex
pand and multiply till they aro- em
braced by physical action and brought
into arlUlio form. Thus by the for-
.tv.ttion of ideas (as in tho mechanical
1 urt) thoughts evolve and produco
i other ideas to be again acted, thus
. causing the mind to expand and 'pro
gress and follow after a deeper search
I into tho knowledge of things as they
arc presented to the physical eyo, and
I adapting them for use in helping the
i intellectual eye to grasp after things
1 as yet unknown, and in the laps of
1 time the mind of man will, through
tho medium of thought, be enabled to
lay hold with still more Ktcnl jwwers
the yet hidden mysteries of the tini-
voio and uphold to tho world of mind
that thought and intellect arc the
prime powers of all things.
or Cl.IMATK.
We find by the ivvohttions of the
earth on its yearly rotation around the
sun that dilfeient portion of its sur
face aro presented to tho moro direct
rays of the sun', thus causing change
of temperature, and those under the
more direct rays of the sun produce
different typos of lifo from those parts
under less direct rays, both in tho veg
etable and animal kingdoms. Also we
find a difference in species of the
same genus, as also of plants. Also
yon will note plants and animals in
one clime that are not indigenous of
and to another clime, and are not
found there only as they have been in
some manner removod from their na
tive clime. Thus it will bo seen that
different species of tho same-genus of
plants and animals were evolved un
der somewhat different conditions,
having a manifest type, yet holding to
the fcanio genus. You need not pass
out of tho north temperate zone to
note tho different forms and contour
of both animals and plants : a differ
ent aspect is plainly marked as you
pass farther from the isothermal line
either one way or the other. You
may notice that after a time tho samo
species become more or less changed
by a continuance in an adopted cli
mate. Now as the differences in the
same latitude and zone are so marked
how much more are they marked in
tho different zones. Now as different
zones and climes, with their different
conditions, evolved dill'erent genus and
different species of tho same genus, so
has iiimi been evolved of dill'erent
species, and we find distinct species of
the race in many parts of tho world.
Although wo find at the present day
man has adopted other than his mi
iyo zone, yet lie bears a distinct type
ol iusjiativity. It cannot with reason
ho supposed that an Anglo Saxon was
over a Chinaman, or a Chinaman was
ever an African, or vice versa.
OPI'OSI.VCl 1'ORfKS. '
From superficial observation of
things there seems to the casual ob
server to bj opposite forces in nil
things: one to build up, the other to
te:T down and destroy, or in other
words, an: driving for good and the
other for ill, and each force striving to
gain tho ascendancy or 'to predomi
nate over tho other. Ji'iit looking at
things and their oonditibns'iu a more
profound sense it Will lie observed that
these forces aro not antagonistic, but
are in harmony duo 'with tho other
and suo really but ono' force, not striv
ing to tour down but always to build
up in ft more complete order of pro
gression. All organirtions exist and
hold their place for ttViuic by tho dis
integration of other organisms, whoth
or animate' or 'naninmte. As tho
fruits of tho for'ent become perfected in
their order, or- in other words, becomo
ripe, they aro cast to to tho ground
and sooner or later aro consumed and
by their consumption other forms are
perfected. Thus wo may learn that
thai which we sometimes call destruct
ion of things is only tho elimination of
thoivpuits to bo again assimilated with
others to form now organizations.
To tho higher understanding it can
bo observed that to-day all things
(taken as a mass) aro in a higher state
of progression, Loth intellectually and
physically, than in times past.
Wo find remains of animals of vast
proportions that have once dwolt on
the land and in tho water in prehistor
ic times, whoso species have becomo
extinct, and others of cumbrous forms
aro in like manner passing away.
And why? lleoauso of tho grossuoss
of their boiug they cannot now exist
on the more refitud elomouts and
must of necessity giv place to more
refined orders.
Mind, also, u improving and doing
away with old devices, builds and re
builds by change of structure, from
good to better, by supplying in place
of tho old device a new one, thus
standing and old machine to ono wide
till it may be torn in pieces and
worked over into new and bettor
things, more perfect and more effectu
al. Mind also improvos on mind in
like manner by advancing thoughts
and holding them forth, thu butter
to enhance the happiness f nun.
While some l.d.it. 1 minds d not
readily rmiw thu uv.v, but uwl Uiwm
sacroligiom and riso in rebellion
against them, yet in time the new saps
the foundations ot tlio old and witn
tardines tho new is accepted while
the old becomes obsolete. Thus stop
by step, by the inlluonco of tho essenco
of life and its over changing power,
man is still advanced towards greater
knowledge
V 0 we at tunes tutu tlio grosser 1
element Mo.n to U nt war ono with
uv. i. ..... flc ,,.uf 11
great disasters, when towns and cities
aro visited by storms of destruction, of
wind and water. tfhall we say that it
is an evil powor that is doing' all this?
or rather that it is the effect produced
by the obedienco of the elements to
nature's law or to the law of their ex
istenco? You oft s.c a cloud forming
in thoatniosphcic. And why does it
form? JiccauMJ tho air at that place,
by a change of its conditions, has be
come cool and tho humidity in the air
condenses and tho air fills less space,
and as nature abhors a vacuum tho
air that is moro rarilied rushes in to
fill the would-be space and in turn be
comes condensed, thus causing more
to follow, and in its hurry to fill in it
tears or pushes out of it6 way what
ever is not sufficiently stable to with
stand its momentum. It matters not
whether it be treo or house, beast or
man, all alike are subjected to its fury.
As the air fills in by moro or less op
posite currents, so these currents meet
and turn and twist, and by their
motion together and the condensing
of the water, electricity is intensified
j and commences to dart from point to
point as it has greater or loss attract
ion, and as some currents of air be
come .weaker others becomo stronger.
Now the . surcharged atmosphere can
no longer maintain its power over the
forco of gravitation and tho rain be
gins to fall, whilo the stronger cur
rent of air carrius it for a time with
terrific force over a portion of the
earth and both wind and water com
bine to delugo and destroy whatever
may be' in their course. Tho clouds
aro now surcharged with electricity
and it, always seeking a nogative, falls
to tho earth, rending whatever may bo
between the two points of its com sc.
Thus the storm continues in its
course till the surcharged atmosphere
is emptied of its superabundance of
humidity tho electric fluid has be
come ('(juah'zod the wind has spent
its force Hie cloud no more cxiste
tho sun looks down on the scene with
bright enlivening rays the elements
becorno calm tho earth travels on in
its annual, path and its diurnal motion
regardless of tho tumult that has just
been enacted on its surface, and all
things continue to obey that life-giving
essence that is forever present.
Notion of I'niul Settlement.
In the County Court within anil for Union
County, Ori-gou.
In the nutter ot tho
tnto of John 11. Mu-
Cuhhin. Deceased. 1
TVTOTICH 18 irWtUHY OIVKX THAT
C. W. Woinael:, tho administrator of
the estate of John 15. MeCubbiu, deceased,
has rendered and presented for settlement
anil filed in said court his liunl account of
Ids administration of said estate, and that
TITKSDAY. the r.th day of NOV., 1 -Si), at
the court houo in the city 0 1'nion, 1'nion
count v, Uieijou, has been duly appointed
bv said court lor iliu settlement ot said ac
count, at which time and place any person
interested in said estate may appear and
lllo exceptions and objections thereto, r.nd
contest iliu same,
This notice is ma le and published by or
der of the Countv Conn aforesaid, made
ami dated the tfth'dnv of Kept.. A. 1). lhM).
C, WO.MACK,
Administrator of the estate of John II.
MeCubbin, deceased. 10-:t.
Notice of l'lltlil Settlement.
In tlio County Court ol the statu of Oregon,
for Union county.
In; the matter ot thoos-)
tate of Frederick Miteh- V
ull deceased. J
To am. Waom it May Concern:
-TOTICK IS UHlIUltY GIVICN THAT
X thu undersigned, administrator of the
estate of Frederick Mitchell, docoasod, will
at thu next regular session of the euunty
court, after the publication of tM notice
for four successive weeks, to wit: on the
Firm DAY OF NOVUMlJHlt, lShS).
present his final account to said court and
ask to have the same confirmed, and that
hobo (lischarKt'il from his trust as such ad
ministrator, at which time nil person in
terested in said estate may appear and ob
ject to said continuation if they choose to
do so.
Thisiiotiee is published by order of Hon.
O. P. (ioodall. judge of said county, made
and dated the iWth day of September, KSO.
JAM ICS to. MITCH FLU
10-.1 Administrator of said 15tto.
NOTlCli VOl PUHLICATION.
IjAND OrncE at La (Iiumik, Oiumiox,)
Sept. 11, ISM. f
Notice is hereby piven that the following
named settler hus filed notice of ids inten
tion to make final proof in stnnort of his
claim, and that Mid proof will lie made be
fore thu register mid receiver at La liramle,
Oregon, on Nov. f, IS.S11, viz:
MkUit ItllKVKS,
1). S. No. SJM, for thoSY& NK.W nd W'H
SKV, See. S3. Tp. It la li.
lie names the inllowiuu witnesses to
prove hu continuous ronldunco ujwn and
cultivation of, said lund, vis:
Arthur i'urker, Warren II. Tobln
Charles Lojtau mid Harry A. IfHrrom, all
ot New Hrliltfe, Oregon.
Anv person whoMelrv to prut em ajndnst
the allowance of mieli proof, or who knows
of any substantial rea-on, under the law and
the regulations of the Interior Department,
why such pi oof should not Ih allowed, will
be 'ntven an opportunity at the above men
tioned time mid place to ro-eniniiie the
witlH"ci of .t:l liuiiriiii, and i. ..Iter
cvuli'itie ill r it il "I tliat -11' ln;t c by
I'laiin.ii.T.
Hi:n: l'rNnuitT.
U l'J 4iw Itei-tor.
NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION.
j Jjfn ornrK
AT L.l
Urakiie, On.nr.ox,)
t-ept. !i, lS.-u.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler ha filed notice of hi" inten
tlon to make final proof in support of hi-
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore tlio register .md receiver at Ln Grande,
Oregon, on Nov. 5, 18SW. viz:
WtiuutN II. ToM)
lf.l. N'o. for Urn SWHf SW Pee. 2.
1 NWl Ntt'M mid V.i XW'HSec.Ta.'Tp.PS.
: 1:. Mi-:, v.vm.
f prove M contlnuou reaidenco npjii r.ul
I cultivation of. nrtU land, vit :
Merit U"vcv Charlc I.ocnii, Preitou
Hover and Madion II. Mor:i, nll'of New
llrfdsre, Oregon.
Any person who desires to protest ofrai nit
thu allowance of Mich proof, or who kimv a
of any sultnntinl reason, under the law
ami retrtilations of the interior, department,
why such proof should not be allowed, will
be given un opportunity at the above men
tioned time and plaeo to cross-examine th
witnesses of said claimant, and to offer
evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by
"lniiunnt,
IICST.Y RlKKIIAIlT,
fj-lfl-wO lloeister.
NOTICE FOR rUIJLICATION.
Lank Ofkh i: at L Ghande, Oreoox,)
Sept. 0. 18s!). f
Notice is hereby tdven that the following
named settler has tiled notice, of his inten
tion to inuko final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the register and receiver at J,n Grande,
Oregon, on Nov. ."1, 180, viz :
Pukstox Povnii,
IM. No. 292. for the KF qr. SV nr., W'V2
SK jr. fcee. 1!( and NV or. NK or. Sec. 30,
Tp.US, Jt, W F. W. M.
He names the followiim witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
AVarren II. Tebin. Merit Peeves, Madison
15. Morris and Onirics .Logan, nil of Now
llridge, 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
bo given an opportunity nt the above men
tioned time and place to cross-examine the
witnesses of sold claimant, and to offer
evidence In rebuttal of that .submitted by
claimant.
JlKNKY ItlNlUIAIST,
!t-19-wfi Kegister.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Oi'rin: at La GitANnn, OnnooN.)
Sept. '21, 1SSI). )'
Notice is hereby given tliat the following
named settlur litis filed notice of her inten
tion to make final proof in support of her
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the register and receiver at La Grande,
Oregon, on Nov. 11, IS.sil, viz:
Mai:;I!i:t A. JIi uck.
lid. No. 2Cs!. for the SH Sec. 13 Tp,S S,
1!. -V! K, W. M.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous resilience upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
Joseph Graham, Walter Love, William
Constable and W. II. Wellington, all of
Keating. Oregon.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowanc!of such proof, or who knows
of any substantial reason, under the law and
the regulation of the Interior Denartment.
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 tn offer
evidence in rebuttal of that mibinitted bv
c'uimnnt.
IlBKRV JllNKIIvnT.
10-3-wG iteidster.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at La Grande. Oregon,)
Sept. Hi. ISSt). )
Notice is hereby given Unit the following
nainod settlor has filed notice of his inten
tion to make final pioof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the register and receiver at La Grande,
Oregon, cm Nov. 13, lfeSi), viz:
Thomas P. McKini.cy
D. S. No. soul, for the Sa SKnr, ami SJj
SW qr. Sec 1, Tp. .'. S, K. 10 F, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
James llaine-. J. A Kiripp. George W.
Johnson and George Hudson, all of Union,
Oregon.
Anv person who dc-lros 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
bo given an opportunity at the above men
tioned time and place to cross examine tho
witnes-es of said claimant, and to offer
evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by
claimant.
HnXUY KINKHAHT,
0 Sfl-wfi Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Ollleo at La Grande. Oregon,!.
Sept, 10, 1S6!. )
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten
tion to maku final proof in .support of bis
ulaiin.and that said proof will be made be
fore the register and receiver at La Grande,
Oregon, on Nov. 8. 1SS0, viz :
llKNKY C. ROIHNKTT,
lid, No. '2001. for the N'i NW or. and WJ4
NFqr. See. IS. Tp. I S, It. 10 F.
He names the following witnesses to
provo hi- continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
Thomas Wilkinson, Androw Wilkinson,
Iternurd Logsdon and William Wilkinson,
all of Union, Oregon.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof, or who knows
of anv substantial reason tinder the law and
the regulations of the Interior Department,
why such proof should not be allowed, will
bo given an opportunity nt tho above men
tioned time and place to cross-examine tho
witnesses of said claimant, and to oiler
ovldeuco In rebuttal of that submitted by
claimant.
IIUNIIY Rl.N'KHART,
l'.H-wri ltciflstor.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
la.sii Orncit at La Gkasiie, Okeuon,)
Supt. 0. ISM).
Notice in hereby given that the following
named settler bus filed notice of his Inten
tion to maku final proof in support of his
claim, ami that uld proof will be made be
fore tlie register and receiver at La Grande,
Oregon, on Nov. 3, ISM), vizs
Maiukin 11. Mouris,
Hd. No. 2.VU, for the Lot 4 Sec 18 mid Lots
1, 2 and !, Sec. It), Tp. U S. It. 10 K, W. M.
He names the following wit names to
provo Ids continuous residence upon and
tulttvatlon of, Miid laud, viz:
Preston IWiyer. Merit Iteevesf Warren II.
Tobln and Charlo' Logan, all of New I! ridge,
Oregon.
Any rou whodenirei to protest agidnt
the allowance of such proof, or nho knows
nf any substantial reason, under the law and
the regulatb'us of the Interior Department,
why such proof should not be alb wed. will
Ih ilven an oiiMrtumiV at the ul.e men
tioned time and pi., re to rrn iim:ic the
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Vnion Real Estate Association
Have listed a large amount of
mm
t
'Which are for aie on
MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
in
38 acres ad omlng the city of Union.
Will bo sold as a whole or in parcels . Good
opportunity to secure a cheap hoiriC, price
of whole tract J3.2.W.
., W ,
320 acre- ten miles north ()f Union all
tillable land; unimproved; price S10.' per
acre.
I
1320 acres of hnpr 0V0(1 ,uml fourteen
niilrs north of Un'.o,,; ofl0 liCTW f.lrlnin.,
land; 200 acres in Vieadow and balance sill
tab e for meadow ,)r ,);,ture; good fences,
buildings, orchard and plenty of water. A
Ro?d home for n desirable husbandry.
I rice ?1. per acre; one fourth down aiid
balance oi. three and live year's time.
U'
10 r.crc adjoining the city of Union,
known as the Moore garden : large orchard :
i shrubbery of all kinds; hot and dry house,
j A fum bargain for any one dusiring to cn-
jfiiKu in me iruu aim garden ijusiucss.
Price $3.o00.
5
1C0 acres one mile west of Union; line
grain or meadow land. Price ?G0. per acre.
L
.".20 acres two and one-holf miles north
west of Union; all grain and meadow land;
well improved, price $25 per acre.
L'l
320 acres 25 miles south of Union; nil
fenced witli good wire fence; improvements
fair; plenty of water and out-range; 8,000.
rails on the place; 150 acres farming land;
balance pasture land ; good orchard; three
miles trom timber; llmo kiln on place.
Price per acre.
8
210 acres one mile south of Teloeaset and
nine miles south of Union; 1(K) acres deed
ed and SO acres timber culture; CO acres
good grain land: 30 acres fenced and under
cultivation; 5,000 rails on place; dwelling.
..nil., n.. .1 1. T . .7
i i uui-uiuiuuigs ; good well,
1 rlec $1,000.
0
1C0 acres nist north of Telocasetand 7
miles from Union; -10 acres under cultiva
tion; fair improvements. Price $11.00 per
acre, '
10
lf!0 acres two nnd one-half miles north of
North Powder: U0 acres tillable land; 45
..I., v.-, uimui uiiuivauou; goon House, barn,
cellar and out-buildings. Mortgage 750
Price $11, per acre.
mi
t 1010 acres twelve miles north of Union,
in Cove : (iOO acres grain and meadow land ;
balance pasture; well improved; good
fences, building-, orchard, etc., and plenty
of water; timber joining same on east. An
oxcellent farm for diversified husbandry.
Price $15,000.
12
.'520 acres eleven miles north of Union, in
Cove; 200 acres in cultivation; good fences,
buildings, etc. A fine farm. Price .0,500
113
Itanch of 101 acres, known as the Half
Way Station on the road between Union
and Cornucopia, nnd 1 miles from Sanger;
has a large story-and-a-half house, barn
and stables on each side, wood shed, two
wells aKo a stream of running water on tho
place; 100 acres of natural meadow Innd
and a fine range all round. This would bo
aline location for a milk or .stock ranch.
Ono hundred tons of first class hay can be
cut each year. Price $s,')0.
il5J
Who wants a saw mill? Here is your
chance. Only!) miles from North Powder.
A first class mill, with a cutting capacity of
0,000 feet per day, and has reached 10.000
lect. This mill has a double circular saw,
built according to the latest improvements,
with first class machinery throughout.
Only one-fourth mile front main river, by
plenty of good milling timber; water power
mill, with water privileges, etc. Fasv pay
ments. This i- a splendid ehancofur"a
mill man. Price $1,000.
r ni
An 0-acre tract of as lino land as can
be found in Powder llivur vallov; on warm
spring branch; splendid grain or meadow
land, and only ;i miles from North Powder.
This is a rare bargain. Price $000.
17
Three blocks in one tract in North Union,
known as the John Futon place; has lamo
and commodious house well and substan
tially constructed in every particular; en
tire plaeo set in orchard ot cherries, pears,
apples, etc., also .-mall fruit grow to perfec
tion; entire place can be irrigated; all ne
cossury out buildings. For a iieat residence
in Union you can find no better place.
This is a chance in a lifetime. Price $1,760.
1181
One and one-half lots in Cove, upon
which is an elegant two-storv hotiso with
eight rooms, all well finished throughout,,
with stable, woodshed, etc., also good well.
This is one of tho neatest residences in
Cove. Give us a (Kill and we will suit you.
Price $1,750,
101
Good farm of 100 acres, i miles from
North Powder on tho main road from Un
ion to BakorCity; well finished story and
a half house; good Darn, stable, granory,
etc ; well for barn and one for hotiso ; yoniig
orchard of 50 trees begining to bear, and
small fruits in great (piantitios. This is
ono of the best farms around North Pow
der. 20
320 acres of improved land. 10 miles from
Union and 5 miles from North Powder;
mo-tly good tillable land; somo meadow
land; balance pa-ture; living water on the
place the year Vound ; near timber and one
half mile from school hotiso. Pneo $1 ,000.
121
120 acres of cood farming land two milos
northwest of Union; 10 acres under culti
vation ; small house and stable. Price $15
por acre,
22
A half block in North Union with nice
residence, convenient to business portinu of
Union, and a very desirable homo; small
barn and noce. ary outbuildings. Price
$1,500.
A block of land In North Union; suitable
dwelling for a small family; small barn,
wood shod, collar, etc. A very dcslrablo
location on Main street. Prieu $1,2C0.
1211
120 acres of Improved Innd hi Cove; all
oid meadow land but about 20nrres, which
is suitable for pustule. Price $20 per aero.
Also it lartfo mtmler of town lots and
block.
All Letters promptly an
swered and all information
desired will be cheerfully
given.
AtMretw U i4imi)iuictiou to
AVJLSOX & IIACIvBTT,
vrvtarl Union Real Ktav A n
ABTP
LANDS
UMllUlDhli