Cmlinned from iirtt intir.
prescribe a certain lino of operation
for the Bimlcnt nml scientists to follow.
The telescopes of an Infidel arc us ac
curate as tlioio of ii Christian. Tho
BtiiM nor moon do not palo nor scringo
before tho gaze of an Atheist. And
tin holiof of tho donor was not
stamped on tho gift. Infidels do not
bcliovu in tlio New Testament idea
that "Messed ho yo poor." Thoy be
lieve in being independent, and char
itable with it, but there is u limit to
all things. Koine- men, like Kockefel
ler, lil:o to bo lauded and praised, and
glory in a little cheap notoriety.
Oirard did not care to make a yearly
business of donation to Htteh a largo
extent, but when ho was ready to dio
ho saw where ho could confer a lasting
benefit, and did so.
Ah to tho artielo in somo paper you
refer to, it is only necessary to say
that religious bodies aro not actuated
by a desiro to do u general good in tho
erection of schools; it is notthcphilan
thropy of tho thing, but tho gain
Tho Methodists would not endow i
college if they thought one-half their
graduates would turn Presbyterians;
the same with tho Baptists, Episcopa
lians'. Catholics and the others. Show
them that their graduates will not uc
cept their particular belief and you
disarm them of their enthusiasm in
tho matter of school erection. The
only motive that religion has in push
ing educational matters, to such a
lively ruto, is tho hopo of a meagro
addition to its ranks. It is surely not
a wide and generous purposo that
moves them to oxertion. As to Cot
ton Mather, ho was a man who in this
century would bo termed a learned
man. Ah far as education is con
cerned, ho had it pounded into him,
and still his zeal was stronger. Tho
nineteenth century preacher is not a
whit smarter, nor is his zeal less, but
tho iron arm of the law iH a protection
to our people, and we havo a right
under our constitution to think iih wo
liko, or tho wamo cruelty would be
practiced as was then tho muiio zeal
is alive yet. As to being judged by
the life of Thos. l'aino, I, for one,
gladly take him as a pattern I Kind,
noble, generous l'aino 1 America owes
him a greator debt of gratitude than
any other man! lie was the living
spirit that pushed tho splendid dream
of Freedom boforo tho fond eyes of
our people! Ho was the soul and life
of tho revolution, Washington tho
arm 1 What ho did for us has boon
covered tip to a certain extent by re
ligionists, but a vast number of Ameri
ca's people still .revere and lovo him
and their gratitude lms been manifest
ed in the erection of a Memorial Build
ing in Boston, lie was tho First
Cause of freedom, and still some nar
row people scorn and scofl' at him.
His memory is defiled by bigots who
aro not worthy to touch the hem of
his garmontl Thos. Payne 1 What
true American heart should not swell
in gentle and adoring recollections at
tho mention of that glorious name?
The living mid radiant light that shone
abovo tho gross (.gains ,of this narrow
world and sought immortality in
ushering in tho hosts of Liberty!
Still, Mooro speaks of him lightly, as
an Infidel, when in his "Ago of Kju
son" he recognizes (iod not leas than
three hundro.l times. Tho motto of
u society of which ho was a founder
was this: "Wo believe in tho exist
ence of a God and the immortality of
tho soul." When ho died he said :
"I have lived an honest and useful
life to mankind, my time has been
spent in doing good, and 1 die in per
fect composure and resignation to the
will of my Creator, God." Head the
"Ago of ltoason," Mr. Mooro. Lota of
people h ivo a wrong idoa of what luli
UoIh tiro. Everything that is low, vile,
base, mean, degraded, is called Infidel
ity by Christians.
Ah to being compared with the nll
dols of tho French revolution, 1 proud
ly point to tho names of Victor Hugo,
Voltaito and Mirabeau. Will Mr.
Mooro bhow ns one volunui of tho
scores of religious books, of which lto
kno?, that contains half the true
Immunity, thu piety, tho revorenco for
Kight, for Liberty, for manhood, for
womanhood, for overything that is
grand mid nuulo, good and majestic in
lifo, as is contained in Hugo's novel,
"hvH Miserables?" Tho best precepts
of the Hiblo aro no better. And Vol
taire! Tho man whom old Hon
Franklin recognized as the intellect of
tho intellectual nations of Europe!
Tlio man who put nil tho little frivoli
ties and prejudices of life bcfoio tho
public in mild and Hwcet tones of enr
casm I Tlio man whom thu audience
in tho urU thcatru (tho cluster of tho
world'" mind) was wont to call "So
lon," with Franklin as "Socrates!"
And for n good idoa of all tho minds
that took jwrt in this memorable
wxdid involution, let Mr, Mooro read
tho closing chapters of Lytton's novel,
"Znnoni." A social revolution is
nothing but tho upheaval of minds
the onenini: of the immense moun
tains of Thought! Jewels aio up-
turned to tho radiant sunlight of day, .
and the dross and dull things aro hid- j
den. These men were right, but tin- j
popular. Tho common mind was j
still in the clutches of tho priesthood, j
And ignorant pbly is always ready to
call honest inquiry, blasphemy. No
true man wants to see his fellows tor
tured in tho lion thronged arena of
Nero. JJtit from the zeal manifested '
by some men who claim the title of (
"teacher," it could bo easily supposed I
that tho Christiana, on masse, would j
almost lesort to any means by which
Inlidols could be annihilated.
The Bible cannot bo a classic until
it is revised and its obscene parts done
away with. It has been culled, and
by one fcinglo vote did the book of
Involution get into tho volume.
When a "center table edition" of tho
Bible is issuod, that can bo read any
where, then I embrace it as a moral
code. Horace, Ovid, Ctesar, Juvenal,
Cicero, Homer, Thucidides, Virgil, all
. . ... ,.. .., ,
these are classic works, thoy can bo
read anywhere. 1 hero aro somo
thing in the Sermon on tho Mount
that aro nearly good enough to have
been written by Shakespeare. But
when wo go by this rule to bo saved,
wo don't stand our hand: "If any
man come to me, and hate not his
father anil mother, and wife and chil
dren, anil brethren and fistos, yea, and
oven his own lifo also, ho cannot bo
my disciple." Luke 1-120.
It is all a story about Mr. Washing
ton praying fin tho woods at Valley
Forge. A minister, ttov. M. T. Sav
age, sayB : "Tho pictures that repre
sent him at Valley Forgo on his knees,
in tho forest, aieoven silly caricrtures."
And if ho did pray, hero, tho language
ho used at Monmouth somo time later
was not that of prayer. Wo havo no
certainty of Lincoln offering prayer in
the White House. Thoy havo state
paid chaplains for that purposo.
Good atheists often pray. As to mis
representing facts, Mr. Mooro surely
cannot acceuso mo of that when, if ho
knows anything at all about religion,
ho must surely know that there aro
things in the Bible that our boat to.ich
ers and preuelioru do not attempt to
explain tho oxeuso being that man
was not intended to know all. Now it
looks liko a wise and just being would
not leave his holy word open to doubt.
Ho surely knew tho mind ho was put
ting on man's shoulders would bo in
quisitive Then why these chances
for doubt? Could ho expect a sensi
blo man to accept all in blind faith?
Somo of our historians find tho Hiblo
story far from the truth. And in re
gard to translation, thoro aro words
placed in original omissions that suit
tho taste of the translator. Does ho
remember that Mahomet flourished as
long as Christ, and at ono time thoro
were as many followers of that relig
ion as thoro aro of Cluistianity to-day?
Tho Koran at one timu was tlio Bible
of tho Knst, and gradually it went
down until it is now known ns a lead
ing factor within a very narrow limit.
In another century, if wo aro living,
wo shall behold a wonderful change in
our religious world. All religions
that have boon known have went down j
after a flourishing ago of success, j
Zoroastrianism was once powerful, !
Mohamodanisin was powerful. Cltsis- j
tianity is now in tho zenith of its pow
er and is sure- to fall liko its predeces
sors. Even in our little diiVoroncos, if Mr.
Mooro will condescend to recoguizo
ono so "frivolous" ano "a8iird," I ex-
lend the hand of Friendship; it is tho
ideas, and not the man, 1 do not on-
dorse. B K UT. W. 1 1 U F FM A N.
Union-, Deo. 28, 1S81).
KSTU.VY N'OTICi:
VTOTICE IS HEUE1IV UIVEN THAT
li V. Owonby. living about two and ono
half iinlin north of Elgin, Union county,
Oregon, has this 2nd day of December, lttet),
ttiKeii up tno loiiowiug deseruieu annual:
Ono white steer with red head, speckled
neck and each foot inirtlv rod. branded
with half circle on left shoulder.
t' ho utmvo doonbed animal was duly
posted according to law on December, 1U,
issi. and appraised at jvu.
!!) Justice of tho IV.iee.
SUMMONS.
In the Justice Court of Union precinct, Un
ion count v. Oreiron.
(i. L. Ilowuiuii, 1'iiiintilV
vs
11,0. (iln.cow mid Samuntha John
son. Defendants.
To 11. 0. (Haseuw and to Siimantlia Jobs-
sou, ilia above name I dtdou'lanta:
N THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
I. Oreiron. vou and imcIi of you are herohv
required to npiieur anil answer the com :
lilidnt tiled nuMinst yon in the above cntt
tied iMNti on or before tlio 4th diiv of Febru
ary, 1st), and ilpit if you full to aiipwir or
nnnwcr, hi ueiuuu iiieri-m mo pmitmu win
lake Judgment agutiit you for the mini of
ami for the costs and dilmriuctit
ot thin action.
You will further lube notice that this
luuimonsli rervoit mmnyoii by publication
by order of IloF. WlUmi, Justice ut ,ihv
Peace for I'lilon precinct, I'nlon county,
Oregon. (, POWMAN.
12 ID Plalnt.ff.
simaroNs.
In the Circuit Court ot tho State of Oregon
for Union County.
James II. Hutchinson and W". U.
Hutchiiion. composing tlio linn of
Hutchinson Hrothors.
Jnine.i Welch, Sarah Welch, K. C.
HiiKhcs, M. M. Marshall, 0. N.
Ramcy. Thomas F. Hall. David
Ercles, II. II. Spencer and W. A,
Couglianour.
i
To the defendants James Welch. Sarah
Welch, M. M. Mnrslmll. O. N. Ramsey,
Thomas F. Hall, David Ecclcs and II. H
.Spencer.
1 the .N'AMr.or the Statk okOiieoon:
You and each of yon nro hereby required
to appear and answer tho complaint filed
against rou in the above entitled suit on or
before the lir.st dav of the next regular .cs
sion of tho abovo entitled court after the
p(ib!i:nlion of this Munition and Cfich we?k
tor six weeks, to-wit: on the 10th day of
February, 181)0. or thnt In default thereof
pliiiiUiH' will take a decree and judgment
against each of you for the relief demanded
in the complaint in thl caue. to-wit: for
tlx; yum ol?.TI."h'j 00 with interest thereon
from tho first day of January. ISM), at the
rate often per cent, per annum and for the
further mini of ten per cnit. on the whole
amount found duo as a reasonable attorney
fee in this suit, and a decree foreclosing
plaintiffs niortixnpv upon the following de
scribed land situate in Union county, Ore
gon, to-wit: TheSJi NWnnd N SVK
Sec. 22. and N'W bee. l(i and SIJl of HEX
Sec. 8 and KJNh.' and N'E'4 of HK4 Sec.
17 ami XWH SWJ4 See. 10 all in Township
0 South, of ItangeSS Fast of tlio Willam
ette Meridian and for costs and disburse
ments. This summons is published in Tun Our.-
i oo.v scwr by order of the Honorable
! A. Fee. Jinlec of the. sixth Judicial ill
f Ul0 8i,tii 0f Oregon, made and dat
ile Jmh,
district
ited at
Chambers the 20th day of December. lHfcO.
SIIELTON it CARROLL.
12-20 Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
hOMMONS.
In tho Circuit court of thu state of Oregon,
for tho county ot Union .
K. ii. itowiuy, mi.
vs
S. M. llowlby, Deft,
To n. M. Jiowinv:
TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
X Oregon, you arc hereby required to ap
pearand answer the complaint tiled against
you in thu above entitled suit within ten
days from tho date of the servico of this
summons upon you, if served in said coun
ty j or if served in any other county in tho
state of Oregon, then within twenty days
from the date of such service upon you;
and if served bv publication, then on the
lOtli day of February, 18!X)", that being the
llrst icgular day of tho next term ot this
court after tlio expiration of the time of tho
publication of this summons. Defendant
will tako notice that if she fail to appear
and answer or plead within said time, the
plalntitr, for want thereof, will apply to tho
court for tlio rolicf prayed for in the com
plaint, to-wit; for a decree dissolving and
annulling tho bonds of matrimony existing
between plaintiff and the defendant, una
for such other relief as to the court may
seem meet and equitable.
TuiiNr.u, ViNHYAiin t Tcr.NEit,
Attorneys for I'lnintifT.
This summons is published by order of
the Hon. Jus. A. Fee, judge of tho Sixth
Judicial District of thu statu of Oregon and
of tlu abovo entitled court, made at cham
bers this 21st day of December, 1S89.
TcltNElt, VlNUYAHI) it TlMtNKU,
12-25 PUPs Attorneys.
SUMMONS.
In tlio Circuit court of the state of Oregon,
for Union county.
Emilia J Kdson, Pill-.
Mark Edson. Deft. f
To Murk Kdson, the abovo named dcfin
diiut: fN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
1. Oregon, you are hereby required to ap
pear in tho above entitled court and make
answer to tho complaint Hied against you
in the abovo entitled cause, on or before
tlio llrst day of tho next regular term there
of after tho publication of this summons
for six weeks to-wit: on tho lOtn day of
February, J890, and if you foil to appear
and answer us aforesaid on or before said
(lay pluiutllJ' will tnko deereo and judgment
against you for tho relief prayed for in her
said complaint, to-wlt:fora decree dissol
ving tho bonds of matrimony heretofore
! and now existing between plalntiir and do-
reudaut, and tor tno cure ami cnsiouy o:
tho minor child of plaintiff and defendant.
This summons is published inTunOim
tio.v Scout, by order of the Hon. James A.
oo.v di.'out, oy oruer oi in
Fee, judge of said court. I
tlio 2Uh'ilay 'f December.
SHELTOX &
made and dated
1S9.
& CARROLL
12.
Attorneys for PUT.
.N'otlro l''or lMiliUciitlnn.
I.akd Omen at La Ciiandk, Okkoox,)
December 2, 18SJI. i
NOTICE IS HEUKHY (JIVEN THAT
tlio following-named settler has tiled
notice of her intention to make liual proof
in support of her claim, and that said proof
will lie niudo before tho register and receiv
er at La (Irando, Oregon, on January 10,
18S10, vis.
JIury Kogoi-,
D. S. No. 8(10(1, for tho E)j SE'i Sec. 31, and
V'..4 SWK See. IW. Tp. 2 S. K. 40 E.
She names tho following witnesses to
prove tier continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
Davis ltosweli, (leorgo Hess, John Jones
mid Archibald Moyles, all of Cove. Oregon.
Anv person who desires to protest against
tho allowance of such proof, or who knows
of any substantial reason, under thul aw and
tho regulations ot the Interior Department,
why such proof should not tie allowed, will
lie given nn opportunity at tho abovo men
tioned time mid plue.o to eross-oxaminotlio
witnesses of said claimant, and to olb r
evidence in rebuttal ot tluu submitted by
claimant. Iluxav Kinkuaut.
12-5-wd ltcgister.
KXHCUTOItS' NOTICI3.
In the matter of the ctato of E. T. Neville,
deceaMid
VTOTIOH IS HEUEHY GIVEN TO ALL
1 whom it may concern, that the under
signed have this day been appointed exec
utors of tho lust will and testament of E. T.
Neville, deceased, by tlio county court of
Union county, Oregon, and all persons hav
ing claims against kiIiI estate uro hereby
untitled and required to present tlio sumo,
with tho proper vouchers, within six
mouths from this date, to thu undersigned,
executors ut Stimnierville, In said county
and state.
Dated Deo. It), 18).
SOLOMON II. NEVILLE,
WILLIAM O. NEVILLE.
T. II. CitAWioitt), Executor.
Atty. for Executors. 12.2S.
TAKtiN UP.
VfOTlCi: IS IIEKEllV (UVKN THAT
i I have taken up the following described
Mock which may bo found at my place one
mile south of Cove, Union county, Oregon:
Ono brown tllly. 1 year old, branded (I
with bar over It on left Mltle.
One sorrel mure, .'I year old, branded
II II on left shoulder. Miiull letters, also
one bay lltly branded same.
One hay niiiro, about 10 years old, hran
ded F on U(t shoulder.
One bay cult 1 year old, no brand to be
found.
I'artle elalmlng tno abovo described nnl
niuli will pleao call, puy uharges and take
them away. o
I - T. II. JOHNSON.
M FOR m
-Tiin-
Union Real Estate Association
Have listed a large amount of
DESIRABLE MM
Which are for saio on
MOST REASONABLE TERMS,
in
38 acres adorning tho city of Union,
Will be sold ns a whole or in parceli. Oood
opportunity to secure a cheap home. .Price
of whole tract $3,250.
2
320 acres ten miles north of Union: all
tillable land; unimproved: price $IC. per
acre.
3
1320 acres of improved land, fourteen
miles north of Union; 200 acres farming
land; 200 acres in meadow and balance sui
table for meadow or pasture; good fences,
buildings, orchard ond plenty of water. A
good home for a desirable husbandry.
Price $15. per acre; one fourth down and
balance on three and tlvo year's time.
HI
10 acres adjoining tlio city of Union,
known as tho -Moore garden ; large orchard ;
shrubbery of all kinds; hot and dry house.
A fine bargain for any ono desiring to en
gage in tlio fruit and garden business.
Price 13,500.
5
100 acres one mile west of Union; fine
grain or meadow land. Price $00. per acre.
0
320 ncres two and one-half miles north
west of Union; all grain and meadow land;
well improved, price $25 per acre.
17
320 acres 25 miles south of Union; all
fenced with good wire fence; improvements
fair; plenty of water and out-range; 8,000.
rails on the plnce; 150 acres farming land;
balance pasture land; good orchard; three
miles from timber; lime kiln on place.
Price $9- per acre.
8
210 acres one mile south of Telocaset and
nino miles south of Union; 1G0 acres deed
ed and 80 acres timber culture; CO acres
good grain land : 30 acres fenced and under
cultivation ; 5,000 rails on place; dwelling,
barn, cellar and out-buildings; good well,
Price $1,000.
9J
1C0 acres just north of Telocaset and 7
miles from Union; 40 acres under cultiva
tion; fair improvements. Price $11.00 per
acre,
l
1C0 acres two and one-half miles north of
North Powder; 140 acres tillable land; 45 j
acres unucr cultivation; good house, barn,
cellar and out-buildings. Mortgage $750.
Price $11. per uer6.
nn
1010 acres twelvo miles north of Union,
in Covo: COO 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 form for diversified husbandry.
Price $15,000.
12
320 acres eloven miles north of Union, in
Cove; 200 acres in cultivation; good fences,
buildings, etc. A fine farm. Price $0,500.
131
Kanch of 1C1 acres, known as the Half
Way Station on tho road between Union
and Cornucopia, ond 4 miles from Sanger;
has a largo story-and-a-lialf houso, bam
and stables on each side, wood sited, two
wells also a stream of running water on tho
place; 100 acres of natural meadow land
and a tine range all round. This would be
a lino location for a milk or stock ranch.
Ono hundred tons of first class hay can be
cut each year. Price $850.
15j
Who wants a saw mill? Here is your
chance. Only !) miles from North Powder.
A llrst class mill, with a cutting capacity of
(!,000 feet per day, aud has reached 10 000
feet. This mill has a double circular saw,
built according 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. Easy pay
ments. Tin's is a splendid chance for a
mill man. Price $1,000.
rioi
An 80-acro tract of as fine land as can
bo found in Powder Iliver valley ; on warm
spring branch: snlendid cratn or meadow
bind, and only 3 miles from North Powder.
'mis is a rare bargain. Price $C00.
17
Three blocks in ono tract in North Union,
kiiowu us uiu.ionu i'.aton place; nas largo
nnd commodious houso well and substan
tially constructed in every particular: en
tiro place set in orchard of cherries, pears,
annlcs. etc.. also small fruit crow to rprfic-
tion; entiro plnce can bo irrigated; all ne
cessary out buildings. For a neat residence
in union you can tlnd no bettor p ace.
J.UI3 ix ii i'uuucu iu n meume. rnco $i, loo
181
r i .
uiic nun one-nau lots in (jovc, upon
which is an elegunt two-story house with
eight rooms, alt well finished throughout,
with stable, woodshed, etc.. also good well.
This is ono of the neatest residences in
Cove. Oivo us a call and wo will suit you.
10
Oood farm of 100 acres. VA miles from
North Powder on tho main road from Un
ion to linker City; well mushed story and
a half house: good bam. stable, i-nnn.n-
etc ; well for burn ami one for house ; young
orchard of 60 trees begining to bear, and
small fruits in great quantities. This Is
one of tho best farms around North Pow
der.
201
320 acres of improved land. 10 miles from
union ami a nines from 'orth Powder:
mostly good tillable land: somo meadow
hind; balance pasture; living water on the
place tnoyeur 'round; near Umber and one
halt mile from school house. Price $1,000.
121
120 acres of cood farmiiur land two miles
northwest of Union; 40 acres under culti
vation; small liousoand stable. Price $15
per acre,
122
A half block in North Union with nl
residence, convenient to business portion of
union, ami a very uesirauio Homo; small
bam ami necessary outbuildings. Price
$1,500
23
A block of land in North Union; suitable
uwei ing jor a small lamiiy; small barn,
wood shed, cellar, etc. A very desirable
location on Muln street. Price 11,200.
fail
120 acres of Improved Innd in Cove; nil
good meadow laud but about 20ucres, which
Is saitable for pasture. Price $20 per ucre.
Also a largo number of town lots nml
UlUVKS.
All Letters uroiiiiitlv nn
swored and all Information
desired
jrivon.
Avill be cheerfully
Address all cominunscations to
WILSON & IIAOKETT,
Secretaries Unlon.Keal Eitate Ass'n
MRS. ALGER,
AT THE-
mm m
Keeps constantly on band a com
plete etock of fresh
Candies,
Stationery,
Sheet 3Iusie,
Wire Goods,
Brackets,
-AUD USEFUI-
Household Utensils.
A sliare ol the public patronage so
licited. 8-lo-tf.
Union and Cornucopia
Quickest and Cheapest
Route to the Pino Creek
Mines.
RATES !
FARE. FRF.tOHT.
$1 50
3 00 ljc
0 00 '24 c
nion to Park
" Sanger
" Cornucopia
Leaves Union daily at 2 p.m. arrives at
Cove at 3:30 p. in.
Leaves (Jove at 8 a. ni., arrives at Union
at 9:30 a. in.
Connections innde with Elliott's coaches,
running to the depot, carrying passengers
'or east and west bound trums.
KATES for I'ASSKNOEKS. LUGGAGE
aud FKEIGIIT, KEASONAULE.
ROBINSON & LAYNE. - - - Proprietors.
Ed. Kemillard. Pitor'n.
If You Want a Refreshing Drink
or a Good Cigar, Drop in
nilllnril and Pool Tatlun for the Ac
comodation of Customers.
Joh.v Johnson. Puop.ii.
(Just opened at the old Nodine stand op
posite Oreon's stable.
All Work First-Class, and Satisfaction
Guaranteed in livery Instance,
CHARGES LOW AS TUB I.OWKST,
XKPatronagc Solicited. Give mo a
triui.
UNION
Tonsorial ParSors
GEORGE BAIRD, Propr.
Shaving, Hair-cutting and Sham
pooing, in the Latest style
of the Art,
Shop two doors south of Centennial hotel.
GIVE ME A CALL.
0-28-tf.
Cornucopia Saloon,
Wm. Wilson, Pnor.
The Finest of Wines, Liquors
and Cigars always in stock.
FIRST CLASS BILLIARD TABLE.
Drop in and bo fociubla
LUMBER for SALE
at the High Valley
Saw Mill.
All kinds of lumber constantly on hand
or furnished on short notice. Prices cheap
as tlio cheapest.
Patronage - Solicited.
5-30tf WM. WILKINSON .fc SON.
PATENTS
nbtnltinil nml nil llnut.iAB.. . . 1
to Promptly and for Moderate Eees.
uiirotuce is opposite tho U. 8. Patent
Otllce, and we can obtain Patenis In less
time than those remote from Wasolngton.
Kond MnnKl.nrDH A Wivn w i..t
- - " ......... ' . l ? VI . u ilMTlSfJ I
as topiintentabilily freoof charge; and wo '
niako NO CIIAltOK UNLESS PATENT IS I
oi'.uunciii,
Vl rnfr Imrn in il.A ... n ....... 1.A
bunt, of Money Ordor Div., ami t) otlleials
of tho U. 8. Patent Otllce. Et i cm ular
advk'P. IlTlllS mill mUl-mnnim In nitii.il -ll
cuts In your own State or County, write to
C. A. SNOW & Co..
Oppwlte Patent OIllcc, Washington, I), o.
Rib
Stage
lim Lino Is ki
Montreal
Saloon
New Blacksmith H
1
glN!0N PACIFIC
TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains at the Un
ion Depot.
No. 1 West-bound Express - 4 :25 a. m
No. 2 East-bound " - - 11:55 a. m.
No. ." West-bound Fast Mail - 4:55 p. in.
No. 4 East-bound " " - -7: 15 p.m.
KitmoiiT TIIAIXS.
No. II West-bound - - 2:f0 n. in.
No. 42 East-bound - - - H:i:0p. in.
No. 43 West-bound Way-freight 3:10 p. m.
No. 44 East-bound " 0:05 a. m.
TTrifFT to and trom principal points
llvIVL,! Om tllu xTnited States, Canada
and Europe.
Elegtuit New Dining,
Pnllmsm Palace Sleepers,
AN'l)
Free Colonist Sleeping Curs on all Ex
press Trains to
ORflAHA,
COUaMOSL BLUFFS
an d KANSAS C2TT.
o Without Change. o
Close connections at Portland for San Fran
cisco and Puget Sound points.
OCEAN DIVISION.
Tho Union Puciti" will dispatch Steamers
between San Francisco and Port
land, as follows:
11
FHOM roIlTIA.Vl). FltOM SAX FKAXCISCO.
Leaving at 1 0 P. M. L'v'ng Spear st. wh'
as follows: at 10 a. m. as follows:
Oregon, Dec. 1, 13. 21 Col'biu, Dec. 5, 10,28
State. " 5, 17. 29 Oregon, " 8,20
Columbia'- I), 21 State. " 12. 24
Tho company reserves the right to change
steam ers or s ailing days.
HATES OF PASSAGE
Cabin. - - $10.00 Steerage
Hound Trip Tickets, Unlimited
Children, under 12 years - -,,
5 years - -
- - $8,00
- $30.00
Half Faro
- Free
Including Meals and Berths.
0. S. MELLEN, I T. W. LEE.
Ocn'l Traflic -Manager. Gcn'l. Ticket Agt,
A. E. ELLIS, Agent. Union.
JASPER G. STEVENS, Propr.
DBA LEU IN
are Drugs,
atent medicines,
erfumery,
M aints and Oils.
Prescriptions carefully prepared
-M.RO nUALEIt IN-
SPORTING GOODS,
Consisting ot
Rifles, SM His, Pis
tols and. Mips.
Imported and Domestic Ci
gars, etc.
031 f oil Restaurant!
(Removed to the "Sentinel'' building on
15 i-treet, Union, Oregon.
Board and Lodging.
3lS All Hours 35CtS.
No Chinoso cooks employed, and every
thing neat and clean.
The Public Patronage Solicited.
J-2.Vtf MKS. WALHATH, Prop.
UNION CUT HOTEL
(Opposito tho Court House.)
UNION, : : : OREGON.
3Iits. O. P. Goodai.Ii, Prop.
Tables Furnished with tho
Best the Market Affords
and Prepared by
White Cooks.
New Beds and Rooms Neatly Furnished.
TERMS REASONAI5LE.
Public Patronage Solicited
10-31-tf
ROYAL ST. JOHN
SEWING MACHINE.
Ao wrouff wajrtonin It: It sews
tie mine running forward or
backward,
So cami, cogi, or loose joints.
Ma bolei to thread In niacliino
oritiutile.
So cood iKiInt In any other ma
chine It dof not ponstM.
BUY THE ROYAL STJOHK.
For Sale by
im ulfO yWp
f m- . . ojiuwn, union, uku.