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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1890)
h TIIL KDVEi OF THS WEST. The Typical Western Novel yet Unwritten A7fcat It Will Be Like. EniTrm Scorr: in looking over tho shelves of books in our I look t-torcs and libraries, ono is brought to realize tltc fact that no novel, tlistinelly speaking, is of west ern origin I'iieilie-born. It ttill is one gram! ncliievement leit lor tuiitro pun to make Uterolith 11:1s its lio?t of novels in the proiltielions ot .mis. j Hi,oui,j not ut. fallow and leave tho AtiKiKta Wilii Mletilah," "St. El- j weakness of thu author sticking up in mo," -Vi'shli," "inliliee," and olhuw. i ;lrJ Jmgi!s liko rooks j (he i,L.(i 0f i; Tho New England states have eomu of - KUmmc.r stream. It must have silver our bivt fiction, in the , works of Haw- roc,i.s and its music must bo so ar thorue, Cooper, Ueeeher, Stowe, Hoi- nigL.(i that it will touch every foun land, Uom and others of equal merit, j tllj jn tjK, bjg H0i of ,, j should The r.icilic btuted have vast fields for , bo i,itor;,I)crs(..(i witli thought that fiction. Legends ..ml romances aboun.l. Tho history of early t-ettlo-ment is alive witli rich and rare anec dote, and the fortitude, the heroism, the valor, tho honesty, tho rough and ready bravery of the western pioneer, furnishes grand illustration of char acter mid manhood. Tho western novel should be ilillureut from all oth er novels in existence. It should bo free from tho old stylu of Scott and Idiot. It should not deal so much witli tho magic and mysterious as does Lylton. It should not ring with tho chorus of creed and social warp as Komi) other English works to bo men tioned. It should bo clear of all the old colonial prejudice of Hawthorne. Clear of tho Jitful fever of war, as Mrs. Stowe. Tho novel of the west is to bo builded on the facts of every day life. This cm lend a i harm to interest the most fastidious It should bear tho odor of now ploughed laud and the fioshness of Oregon landscapes! It should bo jubilant with tho melodies of co'unierco and the chorines of spring. It must ho moist with the (low-full of an Oregon morning. Hocks and el ill's must jut out in irregular prominences on its every page. No long tedious lanes, dusty and dry, shall stretch down itH plot. Hills, green and glorious with the dawn of an Oregon day, and bright with the flowers of tho Pacific slope, must swell in gentle nnd gradual beauty on the opening panorama. There must be o sickly authoress striving to gratify a capricious public with the charming little productions that sickly author msi.'s iim alone capablo of bringing forth. Thoro must bo no blood. No war. X parish church and fceblo pastor. No murderers. No pirates. No sick 'uing lovo scones. No fading llmvor.i and tear-stained retrospectives. No childi-di religions and manly weak nesifs. Nouo of tho old ways nnd customs hut it must bo fresh with all tho glory of this newer day it must bo life, and thought, and animation. It munt have austero old forests and bright-eyed hoys. It must have gay rivers of delight and healthful girls. Tho liuro must ho strong. Tho hero ine must bo an Kstlior. Tho low of cattle and bleat of lambs must ring in ita life-giving sentences, it must bo so you can catch tho far oft' murmur of tho grand old Pacific, and so you can seo tho snow-lit dill's of tho Rock ies! Men must plow, and sow and reap with an earnestness that shall cnd lifo a lustro. Women shall bo joyous and jolly working for the wcotnosH that work gives, and loving fer tho freshness it lends their exist ence. Tho saddle and lasso must bo hung on a pig close by thu school book, tho organ and the (lute. The plow should ho kept bright by tho amc hands that wields tho pen, and turns tho pages of Kuolid, of Homer, of "Paradise Lost" and of Hums' po ems. Tho sauio hands must cook, that paint and play tho piano; the mother must ho master of tho White Iloiue Cook Hook and of hytton, Eliot, Hand, Milton, Hugo, Disroali, Hums, Hyion, Virgil and civil govern ment. Tho youth must not ho piodi gies. They must bo common, joyous, loving, healthy, led-lipped children. Kchoolhoiiso and hills must be associ ated togetlu-r.' Tho Mient of new mown hay and tho aroma of roses shall perfume its pages. Tho saddle horse and printing press must go hand in hand. Tho hand that pens tho editorial must ho familiar with the uxo and tho chisel. Tho hero must be a ni.uily personage. Ho should bo a Hccoinl Jcllbixni able to write a Dec laration of Independence, play the violin, or shoot tho shot gun. Hills mid c.iuyous must bo in tho scene, Men got tired of looking at Ileitis of cor.) and Hit prairies. It mint take you iloivn to tho bank of tho ('olum- bin oiwo in a while and point out the lUlier'iion and tho saw mill. You mud roam back into tho hills of .Mal heur and Harney and catch glimpus of horo bonis and cow hoys. The apple I roes of tho Willamette and the siuilloworof Pyles eanyon bhould bo in tho i-ft'iio. Tho tent and camp-ilrc, tho Code of Oa'gou ami the stage must bo familiar associates of tho j 00,mn hero. And still there mmt bo a consistency in tho linking of these varied pages. Thero must bo a 00111 inon and plain greeting of tho high and tho humble in life. No cramped thoughts nor jaundiced reflections should bo allowed place in its make up. It hhould bo pure nnd free. -11.;...; .1 M.i i ..i . .. r i:f Vyiiiiiiliig mo won rauii i,-iiuium in mv, n,i tbouglit, and aution. It ehotihl have a plot deep as it is long. It every shall dilution in this mi'hlv being ... . ., ... vibrato its response. I hero must bo women in the tool of novels. it. Women nro l'hey make it a delight for all men. Even tho rough, hardy, coarse and unsentimental man, who takes no pleasure in life but with his pipe and testament, finds u tapturc in tho beguiling nods and becks of a sweet maid in a bonnet and mother- j liuubanl. Jt must bo easy and graco 1 ful, but strictly western. The free and easy manners and customs of our honest westerners must mark ita every sentence. No dust of the healed city shall cloud the novel of tho west. Tho white walls and silver door bells must be strangers to it. And through all its various harmonies, its mingled hill, and wood, and river; through its every field, and by its every fount, there must be the music of the now day. It must not bear tho stamp of days and peoples gone by. Tho leg end of the Indian, the wind of the western forest, tho blaze of our camp 1 ires', the song of our choirs of tho west, must all bo there. Tho fences and homes must he pioneer patterns. It is not to have tho marble palace of the ancient world nor the spires of Home. It is to have tho grape-vino swing, the lark, tho meadow, the hill and vale of tho groat and beautiful west! H. W. HUFFMAN. Ufcmn, Or., .fan. 12, J8fJ0. SUMMONS. In the Justice Court of Union precinct, Un ion county, Oregon. i. L. Bowman, IMuintilV I vs ! II.C. (lla-e.ow and Samantha John- ( sou, Defendants. I To II. (.!. (llaMviw and to f-'amantha Jobs- son. the above named defendants: N THE NAME OF THE STATE OF 1. Oregon, you and each of you are herebv ivipilrcd to appear and answer the enm plaiut lllrd against you in the above enti tled eiiMi on or before the -llh day of Febru ary, IKn. und that if you fail lo'aiipenr or answer, in default thereof the plaiuiitV will take judgment agaiut you for the sum of Via. 20 and for the costs and disbursments of this action. You will further take notice that this huuiiuonsix served upon you by publication by order of B. F. Wilson, .lusiico of the Peace for Union precinct, Union county, Oregon. O. L. BOWMAN. 12 10 Plaintiff. 4STKAY NOTICi:. T()TM'E IS IIEUEBY (!I VEN THAT L S. M Ilarrcll, living live nilhs north of Elgin, Union county, Oregon, Ims this 22ud dav of Docrmlier, 18s!), taken up the following dcM-rlbed animals: Ono sorrel pony horse, white stripe in forehead, branded Con left shoulder and Son right hip, suppoM'd to bo four years old lat spring. One Iran-gray pony horse, branded same as above, supposed to Lie same age. The above described animals wore duly posted according to law on January, 2, IWKi, and appraised at $K each. J. U. JOHNSON, 1-0 Justieoof tho Peace. DISSOLUTION NOTICI!. "VOTICE IS HEItEMV (ilVEX Til AT the Co-iMirtuersliip heretofore existinc between P. B. Wilson and A. A. Miller un der the tlrm name of Wilson it Miller, has tills dny been dissolved by mutiiul consent, A. A. Miller retiring, nnd the hifJuco will hereafter be conducted bv P. B. Wihon and S. O. Miller. The old Una will collect all bills and pav all indebtedness of said linn up to this date, ami the new tlrm will In nowise be icspou slble lor any debt contracted bv the old linn. p. b. Wilson. A. A. MILLEIt. Union, Oregon. Nov. 0. IKsO. KSTKAY NOTlOi: XTOTiCE IS HEREBY (JIVEN THAT 1 P. Onenh.v, living about two and one half miles north of Elgin, I'nion eountv, Oregon, has ibis 2nd day of December, ISsO, taken up the following described animal: One white steer with red head, speckled neck unit each foot partly red, branded with half circle on left shoulder. The ubove described animal was duly pntcd according to luw on December, W, 18SO. uud aiipraised at $20. J. It. JOHNSON. t-'J Justice of the Peace. TAKKN III' Notice is hereby given that I lime taken up, on Dee. 1, IKsji, nt my place live miles north of Union, the following dexerllied aid iiiiiIk, which the owners will please call fur and pay charges; One small onel saddle mare, white strip In lace, tall bobbed oft, brum lei I nit right shoulder T with O underneath. Also one roan yearling steer, swallow fork In h-ft ear; no brand visible. JOHN UOYih TAUT.N iu. vjotp'E is in:i;i:iiY iuven that i I have itiken up, on about the 1Mb of November, lst). at mv place four mllns east of Island City, the following di'crllunl ani mal: OncMiiall roan grilling, webtitt abouLtUtJ pound, Middle murks, no brands visible. The on ner of the alsive joer!bcil animal will pleue eall for the suiuc, pay i-hurtiw uud tako bin i uwnv. IIENUY bTltlKEU. i amiivmximMJUuMuuAA'uncaarrmm mum .srstaioxH. In the Circuit Court of tlio Slatcof Oregon , for Union County. , Jnines II. Hutchinson nnd V. It. ; , Hutchinson, composing t Lie Una of : Ilutchiupoti Hrotliurs. 1 vs. James Welch, Sarah Welch, T.. C. Hnchcs M. M. Marshall, 0. X. Jiuuipcy. Thomas i Hall, David ! Kales," 11. II. Spencer and W. A. ! Couphanour. ' ' To the defendants James Welch, isurah I Welch, M. M. Marshall. O. N. Jiamscy, Thomas F. Hall, David Iicclcs and If. II. 1 Spencer. In the nam cor tiii: State or Onnuos: You and each of you are hereby required to appear ami answer the complaint filed against vou in the above entitled Milt on or ; before the lirst day of the next regular t-et-i Mini of the above entitled court after the i publication of this summons and each week ! lor x week., to-wlt: on the 10th day of ' February, 1M0. or that in default thereof ' pluintillwlll take a decree and judgment I against each of you for thu relief demanded I hi the complaint in thi cause, to-wlt: for j the sum of $31.7) 00 with interest thereon from the lirst day of January. ISM), at the rate of ten per cent, per annum and for the ' further num of ten per cent, on the whole ) iini()Ullt fouml ,lut.,'M a ,t.u,(iahl. attorney fee in this iuit, and a decree foreclosing plniutilPs niorljrape upon the following de scribed land situate hi Union county, Orc Sou, to-wit: ThuS$ KW and N SW4 Sec. IS!, and NWi4' nw. 1(! and HK4 of SK Sec. 8 and B' NUf and SKi of Sl'.'A ec. 17 and XW'y, tW Sec. It! all in Township (I South, of Mange 8H Last of the Willam ette McihJIuu and for costs and dhhurf-e-incuts. This summons is published in TnnOiu: (los SCOUT by order of the Honorable Jus. A. Fee. judge of the sixth Judicial district of the State of Oregon, made and dated at Chambers the 2ijth day of December. lSfcO. sm:iroN .t fAiutohb. Attorneys for l'laintlifs. SlfMMUNS. III the Circuit court of the state of Oregon,' for the county of Union. E. It. Howlby, PI IV. ) v I R. llowlby, Deft. J ToS. M. Bowlbv: I"N TliE NAME OF THE STATE OF A. Oregon, you are hereby required to ap iearaml answer the enmplaiut tiled against yon In the above entitled suit within ten (lays from the date of the service of this summons upon you, If served in said coun tv: or if nerved in any other county in the state of Oregon, then within twenty days i from the date of such service upon you; I and if served bv publication, then on the ! Kith dav of February, 18!K)', that being the ' lirst icgular day of the next term oi tins court after the expiration of the time of the publication of this summons. Defendant will take notice that if she fail to appear nti.l niiatviir iii titn-hl vi01iiii Mutif limit till. plaintiff, for want thereof, will apply court for the relief prayed lor in the com plaint, to-wit; for a decree dissolving and annulling the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and the defendant, and for such other relief as to the eourt may seem meet and cuuitahlc. TUii.Ni:!!, VIHKYAKD & Tt'IlNCI!, Attorneys for Plaintiff. This summons is published by order of the Hon. Jas. A. Fee, judge of'the Sixth Judicial District of the state of Oregon and of the above entitled court, made st cham bers this 21st day of December, 18S0. TuitNr.lt", Vl.NKYAKl) t Toc.Niui, 12-2-') Pill's Attorneys. SUMMONS. In the Circuit court of the state of Oregon, for Union eountv. Emma J Edson, Pill'.) .Mark Edson. Deft, i To Mark Edson, thu above named defui dant: FN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF 1. Oiegon, you are hereby required to ap pear In tho above entitled eourt and make answer to the complaint filed uyaiust you in the above entitled cause, on or before the tlrst dav of the next regular term there of after the publication of this .summons for six weeks to-wlt: on the lOtn day of February, 1800, and if you fail to appear and answer as aforesaid on or before said day plaintiff will take decree and judgment xgaiust you for the relief prayed lor in her t-aid complaint, to-wit: for a decree dissol ving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between plalutilf and de fendant, and for the care and custody of the minor child of plaintilf and defendant. This summons is published in Tur. Okij dO.v Scoct, by order of the Hon. James A. Fee, judge of'said eourt. made and dated the 21th day of December. 18s0. SII ELTON A CAKBOLL, 12-25 Attorneys for Pllf. Niitlen For I'ulillniitlou. Land Ornci: at L Ckaniik, Oiu:oon,i Januiirv 4. 1810. t N' TOTICE IS HEREBY tilVKN THAT S the followin-naiucd settler has Hied notice of his intention to make llnal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be Hindu before the register and receiv er at La (irande, Oregon, on February 21, 1800, viz. John MoClui'R, D. S. Nn. 81S2, for the K) NV)i and S X VM Sec. "II. To. ti S. It. -II E. I Ho names the following witnesse to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of. said laud, vis; Selglc Cuff num.. Justus Wrijjht. Fred f'orpeand Dunham Wright, allot Medical Sunn". Orecnn. Any person wlio desires to protest against I North Powder on tho main road from Un the allowance of such proof, or who knows ion to Baker City ; well finished story and of any substantial reason, under tlie law and ! a half house; good tiarn, stable, granurv, the regulations of the Interior Department, ' etc: well for ham and one for house; yomig why such proof should not be allowed, will I orchard of 50 trees beginiug to bear, and be given an opportunity at the above men- I small fruits in great (piantlties, Tins is tinned time and place to cross-examine the i one of the best farms around North Pow wltuesses of said claimant, and to oiler i ler. evidence In rebuttal of that submitted by ciaimaui. ukmiy uinkiiai.t. 1-10-wt! Register. KXttCUTOIlS1 NOTICK. In the matter of the estate of E. T. Neville, deceased 7UOTICE IS IIEliEIlY (ilVEN TO ALL I ; whom it inav concern, that the under- signed have this day been appidntcd exec utori of the last will and testament of E. T. Neville, deceased, by the county court of t i. tuon county, Oregon, aim an per.sons nav- uig I'liunm iiKHiusi ham cniaie are uereuy with tlie iroiier ouelieis, wttiiin sir. , I inouthn from this date, to the undersigned, I executors at Suiuiuerville, in said county 1 uud state, I Dated Dee. It), 1SM. i SOLOMON II. NEVILLE, WILLIAM (!. NEVILLE. T. II. Ciuwmiin. Executors. Attv. for Executors. I2-2.V TAKKN I'l'. VJOTICE IS UEItEirv' (IIVEN THAT ' i i I have taken up the following described stock which limy be found at my place one utile south of I 'uve, Union county, Oregon: One brown lilly. I year old, branded 0 with bar over It on left stitle. One sorrel marc, 3 years old, branded 11 11 on left shoulder, small letters, also one bay lilly brumhst same. One bay inare. about 10 years old. bran ded 1" on left nhoulder. One bay colt 1 ymrold, uo brand lo be found. Partle eluhnlng tur above described ani mals will plra'o call, pay uliuiges and tale them away. UH T. II. JOHNSON. ml m ! union Keai estate Association! Have listed a larc amount of n Which are for sale on j MOST REASONABLE TERMS. ' in 38 acres ad oinln'-the city of Union. Will be sold as a whole or in parceK Good opportunity to secure a cheap home. Price of whole truct $3,'ij0. 2 320 acres ten miles north of Union; all tillable land j unimproved: price $lo. per acre. ' i l.'!20 acres of improved land, fourteen miles north of a Union: 200 acres farming land; 200 acres in meadow and balance sui table for meadow or pasture; pood fences, buildings, orchard and plenty of water. A good home for n desirable husbandry. Price $15. per acre; one fourth down aiid balance on three and live year's time. ! 10 acres adjoining the citv of Union. known as tho Mooi e garden ; large orchard ; -hrubbery of all kinds; hot and dry hou.se. A tine bargain for any one desiring to en gage in tho fruit and garden business. Price $i.M0. 110 acres one mife west of Union; tine grain or meadow land. Price $00. per acre. lJ 320 acres two and ouo-half miles north I west of Union; all grain and meadow land; ; well improved, price $2.) per acre. I 171 320 acres 'Si miles south of Union; all fenced with good wire fence; improvements fair; plenty of water and out-range; f.lKO. rails on the place; 150 acres farming land ; balance pasture land; good orchard; three miles from timber; lime kiln on place. Price !$!). per acre. 8J 210 acres ono mile south of Teloeasct and nine miles south of Union; KX) acres deed ed and 80 oercs timber culture; CO acres good grain land: ."50 acres fenced and under cultivation ; o.oOO rails on place; dwelling, barn, cellar and out-buildings: good well, Pi ice $1,000. i'JJ 100 acres just north of Teloeaset and 7 miles from Union; 40 acres under cultiva tion; fair improvements. Frico $11.00 per ! acre, 1 10 100 acros two and one-half miles north of 140 acres tillable laud: 4.) acres under cultivation; good house, barn, cellar and out-buildings. Mortgage $750. Price $11. per acre. 111! 1010 acres twelve miles north of Union, in Cove: 000 acres irrain and meadow bind; I balance pasture; well improved; good fences, buildings, orchard, etc., and plenty ; of water; timber joining s,ame on east. An excellent farm for diversilied husbandry. Pi Ice 15 .000. 112 ."20 acres eleven miles north of Union, in Cove; 200 acres hi cultivation; good fences, buildings, etc A lino farm. Price .!l,ri00. 1131 Bunch of KM acres, known as the Half Way Station on tho road between Union and Cornucopia, and -1 miles from Sanger; has a large -tory-:ind-a-baIf house, barn and stables on each side, wood shed, two wells also n stream of running water on the place; 100 acres of natural meadow land and a line range all round. This would be a tine location for a milk or stock ranch. One 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 lirst class mill, with a cutting capacity of (i.OiK) feet per dav, and has reached 10 000 feet. This mill Las a double circular saw, built according to the latest improvements, witli lir-it i.liiku m.i.Oii, !.,-, tl...i,..lw.... Onlv one-foiii'th mile from mli. rkw.,- i.v plenty of good milling timber; water power mill, with water privileges, ete. Easv pay ments. This is a splendid chance "for "a mill man. Price $l,0u0. fll An 80-acre tract of as line land as can bo found in Powder River vallev; on warm spring brunch; splendid grain or meadow land, and only It miles from North Powder. This is a rare bargain. Price $(J00. 117 Three blocks in one tract In North Union, 1 known as the John Eaton place; has large! and eominodlous house well and substan tially constructed in cverv particular; en tire place set in orchard of cherries, pears, ! apples, etc.. also small fruit "row to nci-fee. ! tinn; entire place can bo irrigated ; all ne cessary outbuildings. For a neat residence in Union you can Hud no better place. This is a chance in a lifetime. Price $1,750. (LSI One and one-half lots in Cove, upon which is an elegant two-story house with eight rooms, all well finished thioughout, witli stable, woodshed, etc., also sood well. This is ono of tho neatest residences in Cove, (live us a call and we will suit you. Price $1,750, tlOl iiuuii lariu oi ii x i ucrcx, '. limes .. t ... from 201 .120 acres of improved land, lit miles from Union anil f milei from North Powder; mostly good tillable laud; miiho meadow land; balance pasture; living water on tho jilaco the year round; near timber ai Did one- half mile from school house. Pneo fl.OJO. 120 acres of trood farming land two miles northwest of Union; -10 acres under culti vation; small house and stable. Price $lf per acre, 122 . i .if i.i.,,,).- North IT , ..,,.. ,i,.-i-.,i,i i, ,',.,. n barn and necesKa'rv ouibuildlnirs. ' Price ! $l;;00 2.t A block of land hi North Union ; suitable dwelling for a small family; .small burn, wood shed, cellar, ete. A verv desirable location on Main street. Price $1,200. 2I 120 acres of improved laud in Cove; nil good meadow laud hut about 20 acres, which is suitable for pasture. Price $20 per acre. Also a largo number of town lots nnd block. All Loiters promptly an swered and all information desired will be cheerfully iriven. Address all coinmuimiutious to WILSON & IIAOKETT, .Secretaries Union. Heal KsutuAss'u DESIRABLE LAM Sjlfl MRS. ALGER, lilNION yiZBa E at the r hEESEEEEE iflflPBfiffiwffli mm m r a rr in a i i i Keeps constantly on hand a com plete stock of frc-ii Cniidies, Stationery, Sheet Music, Wire Goods, Brackets, AX1 USEKITI.- Household Utensils. A share ot the public patronage so licited. 8-lo-tf. Union and Cornucopia Quickest nnd Clicnpest Route to tho line Creek Mines. 1: ATMS : KAitn. $1 o0 - 3 00 - - C 00 FitnroiiT, 1X0 'IV. e nion to Park " " Hanccr " " Cornucopia Leaves ITnion dailv at 2 p. in, arrives at Cove at 3:30 p. in. Leaves Love at 8 a. in., arrives at Union it 0:30 a. m. Connections made with Elliott's coache, running to the depot, carrying passengers ''or east and west bound trains. HATES for I'ASSKXOEKS, LDRflARK mill l'ltlSIOUT, ItKAsONAlILK. BOBINSON Si LAVNE. - Proprietors. 91 Ed. ItKMti.LAKt). Pitor'a. If You Want a Refreshing Drink or a Good Cigar, Drop in Illlllni-il ttml I'ocil Tables t in in In 1 1 1 ii of Customer. Wi ' Mnst opi ncd at the old Nodinc stand op posite (ircen s stable. All Work First-Class, and Satisfaction Guaranteed in livery Instance, CIIAKflUS LOW AS Tin: I.OYVKST, TCP-Patronage' Solicited, trial. flive mo a UNION Toosorsa! Parlors UICOHGE HAIUD, I'ropr. Shaving', Hair-cutting and Sham pooing, in the Latest style of the Art, Shop two doors south of Centennial hotel. GIVE ME A CALL. n 23-tf. Cornucopia Saloon, Wat. Wii.so.v, Pttop. The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always in stock. FIRST CLASS BILLIARD TABLE. Drop in and bo sociable LUMBER for SALE at tho High Valley Saw Mill. All kinds of lumber constantly on hand or furnished on short notice. Prices cheap us the cheapest. Patronage - Solicited. ,V30tf WM. WILKINSON A SON. PATENTS Obtained, and nil Patent DusiuoH attended to Promptly and for Moderate Pees. Ourotlleo is opposite the V. s.. Pmcn: Otllco, mid we euti obtain Putenis In (s time tlmn tlioso remote from Waoiin.'toii. Send MODELor I) RAWING. We ad in ns to imntentabililv free of elurgi'- .md mako NO CHARGE CNLE PATENT Is SKCTRKD. We refer, here, to the Potiiiust r. tin Snpt. of Monev Order Dlv., xiid 1 1 odu-uN of the V. H. PMeut Ottiee. Kci i ir. iilur. advice, terms and reflbreneeK to m tual cli enu hi your own State or County, write n 0. A. SNOW & Co.. Qijiute Patent Offljc, Wnhiuj;toii, I. C. III iss SHIP Montreal Saloon ! for the Ac- j j JoiIK Johnson. Pltoi'.i:. i lACIFIC RAILWAY. TIME TABLE. Arrival and Departure of Trains at the Un I ion Depot. o. No. No. Xo. 1 West-hound Express 2 East-bound " 3 West-bound Fat Mail 1 East-bound " " - rr.cidiiT Tit.MNs. U West-bound -12 East-bound - 13 Wost-botind Way-freig 4i East-bound ' " 4:2.ri a. m. - 11 :.V a. in. - 4:.V i. in. - 7 :45 p. ni. '2-.m a. in. - 0:00 p. ni. ht3:10 p. in. 0:05 a. m. No. No. No. No. 'Plf'UlJ'I'C to and from principal points 1 lUtVl.. i O in ti,c United States, Canada and Europe. Elegant Xeiv Dining, Pullman Palace Sleepers, AND Free Colonist Sleeping Curs on all Ex press Trains to OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS and KANSAS CITY. o- Without Change. o Close connections at Portland for San Fran cisco and Puget Sound points. OCEAU" DIVISION. The Union Pacific will dispatch Steamers between San Franci-co and Port land, as follows: fBOM l'OUTI-ANII. Leaving at 1 0 1'. M. as follows: l'llOM SAX rUAN'CISCO. L'v'ng Spear st. wh' atlOa. in. as follows: Col'bia, Jan. 2. 13. 2.S1S. Rosa, Jan. 1, 12,27 S. Uosa, " 7, IS Col'bia, " 7, 22 Col'bia, " l.'l, 2S S. Bosa. " 12,27 S. Rosa, lS;State, ' 17 State, " 2.'i!State. Feb. 1 The company reserves the right to change steamers or sailing days. HATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin. - - $10.00 Steerage - - $8.00 Round Trip Tickets, Unlimited - $30.00 Children, under 12 years - - Half Fare ,, 5 years - - - Freo Including ileah ami Jlcrtht. C. S. MULLEN, O-cn'l Tratllc Manager. V. W. LEE. Cien'l. Ticket Agt, A. E. ELLIS, Agent. Union. JASPER G. STEVENS, Propr. -DKALKK li hire Drugs, latent Medieines, erfuniery, aints and Oils. descriptions carefully prepared -ALSO I)KAI.i:it IX- SPORTING GOODS, Con.sixting of is, Shot (lis, Pis- Imported and Bomestie Ci gars, ete. m on "on (Keuioved to the "Sentinel'' building on H street, I'nion, Oregon. Board and Lodging. SERVED at All Hours 35 Cts. No Chinese cooks employed, and every thing neat and "clean. The Public Patronage Solicited. l-2-Vtf MILS. WALRATII. Prop. (Opposite tho Court House.) UNION, : : : OREGON. Mas. O. P. Goohali,, Prop. Tables Furnished with the r.est tlie Market Affords and Prepared lv While Cooks. ' New Ileds and It .nis Neatly Purnhhed. TERMS REASONABLE. Public Patronage Solicited 10-31-tf AL SL JOHN SEWIMG rIACmNE. Hi Cm li Stan, I tols anauartriLgBS. silt leas UNION CITY HOTEL ROV Xo yvrieif way to run it , It Mwi tbe aaine runtiui(f forwurU or Jo r.,m ootI or l(KxeJotnt. ''Um-iKl ia luttclilne BUY THE ROYAL ST.'JOHN. For Sale by K. R. BROWN, Union, 0Sn. r f f ( iitmit