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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1890)
WASHINGTON. An Interesting Lettsr from Our Regular Correspondent at the Capital. Washikotox. (D. C.) Feb. 7, 1890. EntToit Ohkcion Scoot: In the Semite no opposition is shown to I he proposed extensive adtlitiotif. to Mich government builriingH :is the White Home, the Interior department iind tliu government printing office. Prebaps theineonvenienee experienced by tlie Semite itelf in linding tuilabto committee room has iiwukencd Home pymputliy for otlieM. Tho ngitntion is no new one. Every session much is promiecd in thin lino and nothing done. No one doubtn tho necessity but tho desire to allow small appropria tions holds back favorablo legislation. In the meantime land in the business portion of tho city goes steadily up ward in price, nnd tites for new buil dings could have been purchased ten years ago, or even five, at from one-half to one-tenth their present values. What prices will be in live or ten years it would be daring to conjecture. Willi millions in bin pockets and land going up, Uncle Sam does not pur chase what he needs more and more every day. Senator Morrill told tho Senate the other day, in his careful review of tho subject, that tho government is pay ing over if 100,000 per annum in this city for rent. Somo of the buildings rented are old dwellings, awkward and unsuitable to the purposo, and not a few arc absolutely dangerous to health, illy ventilated and regular fire traps. Tho government has to-day tons of re cords that could never bo replaced, and tho results of work that cost years of 'labor and many thousands of money, stewed away in buildings that mako no pretence to being firo proof. And these statements aro not only true of buildings routed by tho govern ment; they apply with equal force to Bovcral buildings owned by tho govern ment. The most notorious example is tho government printing ollice. Tho government showed what it could do for its workmen anil women when a few years ago it built the substantial and delightful bureau of printing and ,'. eugraxiug, out notiuug lias ever oeen done to ameliorate thu condition of tho employees of tho nioro extensive gov ernment printing otllce, whero work goes on day and night. As Senator Morrill told the Scnntotho other day, this building makes absolutely no claim to being lire-proof. It is a crazy old pile of barrackB, one tucked onto tho other, and having tho genurul appearauco of an old time tobacco factory. Tho comparatively light walls are racked by tho heavy machinery, and tho insufficient floors sag under the weight of material. Tho place is a veritable death trap, Winding passages thread bewildering and crowded wuyB. Everywhere are workman crowded into tho least possi ble spaco and surrounded by the finest machinery and costly ma terial that monoy can buy. There are stacks nnd stacks of cloctrotvno nlntos i that could only bo reproduced at the cost of ninny thousands of dollars. ( Tho light in tho building is not good, but it is brilliant compared with the ventilation and the heating. The over-ciowding in such times us during tho last recess, when tho last of 3,000 bills were being put into typo for con gresf ,only serves to retatd work. About tho only things that can be said for the building is that it is located neat the Capitol, which is of importaueu to uxpedilo tho biibiness of the Itccord, and that tho location is in a neighbor hood where employees of moderate meaiiH can live near their work. The necessity of using only fire proof buildings can't be overestimated. The Treasury department was once de stioytd by lire; tho patent oilico has been li ice damaged by firo; the con gretsional library and thu Smithsonian have iiIhi sutlered Mivorely. One of the most crying needs, though of course it is more a matter of local tntoicst, is for a new city post-office. Tho present building is a muorahlo shell, unsafe and unhealthy. No city of it size in this country has such an inferior post-office building. Tho tourist who sees tho Capitol and tho main department building and goes nway with tho idea that the gov ernment's husinct-s is tranactcd in palm er, departs in bluslul ignorance I of thu evils that niggardly legislation have icrH)tuatcd, until thu day of reform can no longer bo delayed. Thu mournig in tho families of SeorvbuiiM Hlaino and Tracy throws a ' 60inl" r pall over society, and in admin istrat.ou circles tho feeling of depitrrion is opprcisivo. Tho Presi dent tiikiH these lopuated misfortunes to thu member of his Cabinet us Ioriiial norrows. "Old women of loth icxtV iih Yictor Hugo calls them, murmur (hat this la an unlucky admin istration. It certainly is not a happy one just now. Sccctary Tracy bears tho shocking loss of his wife and daughter with singular fortitude, hardly realizing in its fullest sense the measure of his bereavement. It is expectd that he will go abroad with his sou and remain ing daughter. Secretary Blaine's lots of his daughter, following as it did no closely tho death of his favorite son, impresFCs him deep ly, how deeply may be heen in his ; changed and aged appearance. J. II. C. 0.&W.T.R.R. "The Hunt Line." In Connection with the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILR'D Forms the- Quickest and Best Route Iletwecn Kasterii Oregon and Washington and J'liKCt wound point, as well us the Popular and Direct Lino to all POINTS HAST and SOUTHEAST PULLMAN SLEEPING CAKS, SUPERB DINING OAKS, and FKEE SECOND CLASS SLEEPERS Through to Ohlnngu vm thin I.lno. I'ttHHongcr Trains of this Company are rUll- lllllt, llllMlll UUktlCCII DAYTON, WAITSHURG, WALLA WALLA, WASH., and PEN DLETON. OR., Making close connection nt Hunt's Junc tion with Northern Pacitle trains for Taco inu, Seattle, Victoria, 11. C, Kllensburg, North Yalclnia. l'aieo, Hprngue, Cheney, Davenport. .Spok-tue Falls, Untie, Helena. til. I'uul, Minneapolis, AND ALL POINTS EAST. J'lisHenger Train, making nbovo ooniice tloui leaves l'cmllefou daily, at :i:If p. m. Through Tickets Sold to all Points liast at the Lowest Kates. W. F. WAMSLEY, (len'l Fr't and PniNTir A?t. Walla Walla. Wash. Q. W. HUNT, President and Oen'l Manager. ',Notlm Kor I'liblli'iit Ion, Land Ollice at l.a Grande, Orecon,) February 12, 1M10. f Notice Is hereby given thut the following named settler lias tiled notice of his inten tion to make Until proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will hit made he fore too register and receiver ut Im (irande, Oregon, on April 12, INK, viz: A. AV. l'wliiir, I). 8. Nn. 8MH. for tint K-i JfH Sec. 11. olid tiy, SK! b'. H. 'I'p. ' -l'r lie mimes tho following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said hind, viz: .li.Mtph Heck, ('. 11. Craig, P. J. llrown und (i. T. Perry, nil of New I i r 1 1 1 j-e . Oregon. Anv purMin who desires to prote.it against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of tiny substantial reason, under the law nnd the regulations nf the Interior Department, why such proof should not ho allowed, will 1'0 ivon nn opportunity at the above men tioned time and phiuo to cross-c.iituiue the witnesses of said claimant, nnd to oiler evi dence in rebuttal of thut. submitted by eluiinalit. llUMUY Itl.VKIIAKT, 2-20-wl) Itsglster Nutloo Kur I'tililleatlou. Laud Ollice at L'i Crnude, Oregon,! February 12, 1M)0. f Notice is hereby given that thu following iinined settler has llled notice of his inten tion to make Dual proof in support of his claim, and that mm id proof will ho niacin he fore thu register and receiver at La (.iraudo, Oregon, on April 11, 18!X). via; William Pliiinnier. Hd. No. 38. for the SKI Sec, ill, Tp. fi S, lt.ilU H, W.M. llo names thu following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said Inud, viz: John Shaw, William bhaw. James Daltou ami N. S. blank, all of North Powder, Or. Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any .substantial reason, umlerthe hiwaud the regulations of thu Interior Department, why such proof should not be allowed, will he given an opportunity at tho nhovo men tioned time and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant, and to oiler evidence In rebuttal of that submitted uv ehdmaiit. llKNIlV lllNUIlAltT, 2-20-wC. Register. Notice. I 'or PuMlrutlon. Laud Officii at La (Irande, Oregon,) February 12. INK). ( Notice Is hereby given that thu following named settler has tiled notice of her inten tion to commute and make tinal proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will he made before tho register und reoelvei at Iji (Iraude, Oregon, on April 7, 1MM, viz: t'liimit llhlwt'll, Hd. No. -4150, for the WW SF.Vi Sec. 22, NWH NKHandNKU NWJi See. 27, Tp 4S.lt. W K, W.M. Sbu names thu following witnesses to piovu her continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land.vlx; (leorgo Slnimoiis, Alex Cookrell, Kdward Kiddle, and James Uaymond allot' Union, Oregon. Any tcr.ou who desires to protest against the allowaucu of sin h prool, or who knows of uuy hUlatuutlal reason, undertbu law and the regulations ot tho Interior Department, why such proof should not he allowed, will ho given an opportunity ut thu above men tioned time and place to fross examine thu witnes-es of sniil claimant, mid to oiler evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. HkNiiv UtM'.IIAItT. SMIO-Hll Iteglster. NTItAYKI). I will pay n lllcriil reward for thu ruturn or Information of the whereabouts of thu following described auiinuls which have ttrayetl (rum my place ut hunger: One Mimll led mid while spotted cow and calf, four yiar old, branded II on left bin. TIKIS. ALLKN. 2-ia Sanger, Oregon. Notice of Forfeiture. Cornucopia, Union County, Or..) Janniiarv 2J, 1800. f To A. T. Neii.l and Owi:n Matiif.w: Yon nnd each of you arc hereby notilicd that John Sullivan and C. W. Woods have expended five hundred dollars In labor and improvements upon the following claims. "The Jctt" and the "(Sold Hox'1 situated In the Knglo Mining District on the west side of the Kust Kngle creek, nnd "Tho Itoi.' "The St. John" and 'The Oregon" situated in the Katie Mining District, on the cast side of the Fast Kaglc creek, Union county, Oregon, ns will appear ly aflldnvit llled in the olllec of James It. baton. Jus tice of the Peace of Cornucopia. Oregon, on January 0, 1800, in order to hold said prem ise under tne provisions ot section revised statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December ill. 1380. and if within ninety days from the service of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion or sucb expenditure as suen co owner, your interest in said claim will be come the property of the subscribers, un der said .section 232 1. C. W. WOODS, 1-30-IH3 JOHN SULLIVAN. Notice For IMiliIlcntlou. Land Officii at La Gkamhk, Okf.oon.I January 4. 1800. f NOTICE IS IIHItEHY OIVFN THAT thu following-named settler bus tiled notice of his intention to make final proof In support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before the register and receiv er at La Orandc, Oregon, on February 21, 1800, Viz. John JHcCIui-k, D. S. No. 81K2, for the UJ XW'K and S NK4 See. 2.1, Tp. C S, It. 41 H. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residunco upon and cultivation of. said laud, viz: Seigle Coffmaii. Justus Wright. Fred Corpe and Dunham Wright, allot Medical Springs, Oregon. Anv person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and tho regulations of the Interior Department, why such proof should not he allowed, will hu given an opportunity at tho nbovc men tioned time and place to crosH-exumincthe witnesses of said claimant, and to oiler evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. Hh.nky Kinkhakt. 1-10-wG Register. Notlco For Publication. Lani Office at La Ukanuk, OiikooxJ NOTICK IS HEUHHY OIVI-Jn THAT the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support ot his claim, und that said proor will be made before the register and receiver at La (irande, Oregon, on March 20", 1SSX), viz : Freeman Steele, Hd. No. 3X7. for the KHSVM. HVM NKW Sec 2.-), Tp. " S, It. 4.1 E. and SWtf NWJ4 See IK). Tp. 7 S. It. 4(1 K. W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation oi, said laiul, viz: (ieorgo V. Itrown. William Bloom. Hen- rv Tubesing and ltichard T. Iiug;ell. all of Pine Valloy, Oregon. Any person who desires lo 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 bo al lowed, will be given an opportunity ntthe above mentioned time and place to cross- examine the witnesses of said claimant, and to oiler evidence in rebuttal of thut sub mitted by claimant. ilKNIlV JtI.NF.HAHT, 2-lii-wfi Register. Notice For Publication. La.no Office at La (Jha.mie, Oui:oon,1 K'bruary. 4, lbOO. ) VTOTICH IS HKRKIIY (11VHN THAT the following named suttlerhits filed notice of his intention to make final proof In support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver at La Grande. Oregon, on March 22, IKK), viz: Henry C. Itoliluett. IM.No.WWI, for the N NW and WK NKJi Sec. l.r Tp. 4 S. R. 40 K. He mimes the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Thomas Wilkinson, Andrew ilklnsou, liernurd Logsdou and WilHmn Wilkinson. all of Union, Oregon. Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason under tho law anil the regulations of thu Interior Department, why such proof should not be allowed, will bu given an opportunity ut the above mentioned limo and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claim ant, and to oiler evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. Hk.nhy Kinkiiaut. 21il-w(i Register. DISSOLUTION NOTICE, The partnership heretofore existing un der the name of Pindell Wilkinson t Co., wherein S. S, Ptndoll and Robt, A. Wilkin son, of Pino valley, Union county, Oregon, and Kdwurd Wilkinson ot Sparta, Union county, Oregon, were general partners, is this, tho 2Mb day of January. lh!)0, dis solved by mutual consent. S. S. PINDF.LL, KDWARD WILKINSON, ROUKRT WILKINSON. Thu business will hereafter bo continued at Pino valley, Oregon, by Wilkinson Ilros., who will pay all indebtedness and collect all dues of said firm. Pino Valley, Oregon, Jan. 28, 1800. Touchem' Kxninlnation. NOTICK IS 1IKRKI1Y OIVKN THAT for the purpose of making uu examina tion ot nil persons who may oiler them selves as candidates for teachers of tho schools of this county, the county school superintendent thereof will hold a public examination at La (irande. Or., beginning at noon on Wednesday the -Hitli day of February, 1SIK). Dated tills lOtb day of Feb., INK). J. L. CARTER, County School Superintendent Union County, Oregon, TAKKN 1)1. Notice is hereby given that I have taken up on JauuHry .'1, 1MK). at my place two and one-half miles from Piucvtllc, in Pine val ley, Union county, Oregon : One light buckskin Alley, about 3 years old. 11)4 hands high, white strip In fore bead, wiilteuiaiioaiul tall, iiobriiuds visible. Owner wilt plcu-u piovo property, pay charges and take tho sumu awuv. t-2il JOEL IlKWITT. For Sale. lOOO owes and lambs and 'lOO Avothors, yearlings and two year olds. "Will sell at a bargain. Enqniroof T.G. WILSON, at Covo, or 1$. P. WILSON, Union, Oregon. LANDS FOE SALE ! Tiin Union Real Estate Association Have listed a large amount of DESIRABLE LANDS, Which are for sate on MOST REASONABLE TERMS. w 33 acres ndoinlng the city of Union. Will be sold as a whole or in parcels. Good opportunity to secure a cheap home. Price of whole tract J3.230. 2 320 acres ten miles north of Union; all tillable laud; unimproved: price $ir. per acre. m 1320 ncres of initjrovcd land, fourteen milcH north of Union; 200 acres funning hind: 200 acres in meadow and balance sui table for meadow or pasture; good fences, buildings, orchard and plenty of water. A good home for u desirable husbandry Price $15. per acre; one fourtli down nnd balance on mree ami nvo years tune. 41 10 acres adjoining the city of Union, known as the Moore garden; large orchard ; shrubbery of all kinds; hot ami dry house. A tine bargain for any one desiring to en gage in tbe fruit and garden business. Price ?3,f)00. 51 100 acres one mile west of Union; fine gram or meadow land. I'rice M). per acre. 10 320 acres two and one-half miles north west of Union; all grain and meadow land; well improved, price $25 per acre. m 320 acres 25 miles south of Union; nil fenced with good wire fence; improvement fair; plenty of water and out-range; 8,0t0. rails on the place; 150 acres farming land; balance pasture land; good orchard; three miles from timber; lime kiln on place. Price .ft), per acre. 8 2-10 acres ono mile south of Telocaset nnd nine miles south of Union; MX) acres deed ed and 80 ncres timber culture; CO acres good grain land : 30 acres fenced and under cultivation: o.OOO rails on plnce: dwelling. barn, cellar and out-buildings; good well, J'rice $i,ooo. 9J 100 acres iust north of Telocaset and 7 miles from Union; 40 acres under cultiva tion; fair improvements. Price $11.00 per acre, 1 10 100 acres two and one-half miles north of North Powder; 140 acres tillable land; 45 acres under cultivation; good house, barn, cellar and out-buildings. Mortgage $750. Price $11. per acre. nn 1010 ncres twelve miles north of Union, in Cove: (XX) 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 diversilied husbandry. Price $15,000. 12 320 acres eleven miles north of Union, in Cove; 200 acres in cultivation; good fences, buildings, etc. A line farm. Price $0,500. 1 131 Ranch of 1C1 ncres, known as the Half Way Station on the road between Union and Cornucopia, and 4 miles from Sanger; hns a large story-and-a-haif house, barn and stables on each side, wood shed, two wells also a stream of running water on tho place; 100 ncres of natural meadow land and n tine range all round. This would be a tlno location for a niillc or stork ranch. Ono hundred tons of first class hay can be cut each year. Price $850. nr. i l'"J I Who wants a saw mill? Hero is your chance. Only 0 miles from North Powder. A first class mill, with a cutting capacity of 0,000 feet per day, and bus reached 10 000 feet. This mill has a double circular saw, built according to the latest improvements, with first class machinery throughout. Only one-fourth mile from main river, by plenty of good milling timber; water power mill, with water privileges, etc. Kasy pay ments. This is a splendid chance for "a mill man. Price $1,000. 101 An SO-ucro tract of as line land as can bo found in Powder River valley; on warm spring branch; splendid grain or meadow land, and only 3 miles from North Powder. This is a rare barguin. Price $'J00. 17 Three blocks in ono tract in North Union, known as tho John Union place; lias large and commodious houso well and .substan tially constructed in everv particular; en tiro place set in orchard of cherries, pears, apples, etc., also small fruit grow to perfec tion; entire place can bo irrigated; all ne cessary out buildings. Tor a neat residence in Union you can find no better place. This is a chance in a lifetime. Price $1,750. 1181 One and one-half lots in Cove, upon which is an elegant two-storv houo with eight rooms, nil well finished throughout, with stable, woodshed, etc., also good well. This is ono of tho neatest residences in Cove, (iivo us a call and wo will suit you. i Vrfnn 1 TfJI I 101 Good farm of 100 aercs, i miles from North Powder on tho main roud from Un ion to Raker City; well finished story and a half house: good burn, stable, granery, eto; woll for burn nnd one for hou.-o; young orchard of 50 trees hegining to bear, and small fruits in great ipiuntitics. This is one of tho best farms around North Pow der. 20 320 acres of Improved land. 1(1 miles from Union and 5 miles from North Powder; mostly good tillable laud; somo meadow laud; balance pasture; living water on the place the year round; near timber und one half mile from school bouse. Price $1, GOO. 211 120 acres of good fanning laud two miles northwest of Union; 40 acres under culti vation; small houso and stable. Price $15 per acre, 122 A half block in North Union with nico residence, convenient to business portion of Union, and a very desirable home; small bam and necessary outbuildings. Prico $1,500 23 A block ot laud In North Union; suitable dwelling for a small family; small barn, wood shed, cellar, etc. A very desirable location on Main street. Prico $1,200. 211 120 acres of Improved land in Cove: all good meadow bind but about 20 acres, which is suitable for pasture. Price $20 per acre. Also a largo number ot town lots and blocks. All Letters promptly an swered and all information desired will be cheerfully given. Address all coiuuiuuscatloiis to WILSON & IIAOKETT, .Secretaries Unlonjlteal Kstate Abs'n SV1RS. ALGEH, jjjMM 1 UWiUii flUiJ aUaj Keops constantly on liaml a com plete stock of frcsn Candies, Stationery, Sheet Music, Wire Goods, Brackets, AND USEFt'L Household Utensils. A sliare ol the public patronage so licited. S-15-tf. Union ami Cornucopia Quickest and Cheapest Jioute to the Pine Creek Mines. KATES : PAKE. I'llKTOIIT. $1 50 c - 3 00 VAc - 0 00 2'e nion to Park " " Sanger " " Cornucopia Leaves Union daily at 2 p. in, arrives at Cove at 3:30 p. m. Leaves Cove at o a. in., arrives at union at 0:30 a. m. Connections made with Elliott's coaclic. running to the depot, carrying passengers for east and west hound trains. KATKS for IMSSKXGKUS. l.UOOAOU mid FltKIC.HT, KKASOXAUI.K. ROI5INS0N .fc LAYNE. - Proprietors. Mont Ed. Rr.stiM.Aitn. Iitoi'ii. If You Want a Refreshing Drink or a Good Cigar, Drop in JJllllaid nnd Pool Tnblvs for tho Ac comodation of Customers. .lOIIN JOIINSO.V. PliOI'.l! (Just opened at the o'd Nodine stand op-j posite Green's .-.tabic. j All Work First-Class, and Satisfaction! Guaranteed in livery Instance. i ciiAitc.i:s i.ow as thu i.owust, fST-Patrouugo Solicited. Give mo a trial. UNION Tosisoriaf Parlors GEO KG 15 I1AIKI), Propr. j Shaving, Hair-cutting and Sham- j pooing, in the Latest style of the Art, Shop two doors south of Centennial hotel, GIVE ME A CALL. f) 2S-tf. Cornucopia Saloon, Wji. Wilson, Fuoi The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always in stock. FIKST CLASS BILUAKD TABLE. Drop in and be sociable. LUMBER for SALE at tho High Valley Saw Mill. All kinds of lumber constantly on band or furnished on short notice. 1'ricosi cheap as tho cheapest. Patronage - Solicited. 5-30tf V.M . WILKINSON .t SON. PATENTS Obtained, and all Patent I!usines attended to Promptly and for Moderate Peon. Our ollice Is opposite tbe V. s. Patent Ollice, and we can obtain Putt-nU in U-i time than tlute remote from Wai-oii'toii. Send MODKLor DRAWING. We udvise as to patentability freoof eharireiuiul we mako NO CHAKGK PNLKSS l'.vf KNT IS SKCl'HKI). Wo refer, here, to tho Potmucler, the Supt. of Money Order Div., mid t oilh ials of tho V. S. Patent OHU-e. Fi I eireubr advice, tunas and rellVrenee to Actual ill onts In your own Statu or County . write to C. A. SXOAV & Co.. Opposite Patent Ollice, Washington, D. C. &i lm hi to hi real Saloon New ikbil Hi lACIFIC X-A.T31iW-A."3. TIMK TABLE. Arrival and Departure of Trains nt the Un ion Depot. No. 1 West-bound Uxprc3 - 4:25 a.m. No. 2 Kast-bouml " - -11:55 a.m. No. !! West-bound Fast -Mail - 4:55 p. m.. No. 4 Kat-bouud ' ' - -7:45 p.m. KaEHJItT Tr.AI.VS. No. 41 West-hound - - 2:50 a. m. No. 42 Kat-bound - - - H:(H)p. m. No. 41) West-hound Wny-freiglit 3:10 p. in. 2iH. 4-1 J'nSl-OOUll(l 0:05 a. in. 'I'lfFL'TC to nnd from principal points 1 lifvL, 1 O in t)iu tT ni ted States. Canada i and Lnrope. 'Elegant New Dining, j Pullman Palace Sleepers, AN'l) Free Colonist Sleeping Cars on all Ex press Trains to CQUMCEL BLUFFS and ECAPJSAS CBTY. o Without Change. o Close connections atPortland for San Fran cisco and Puget Sound points. OCEAX DIVISION. The Union Paeill" will dispatch Steamers between San Francisco and Port land, as follows: FKOM I'OllTl.AM). Leaving at 1 0 P. M as follows; KHOM SAN KI.AJ.CISCO. L'v'ng Spear st. wh' ut 10a. in. as follows: Col'bia, Jan. 2. 13. 2- S. Rosa, Jon, 1, 12,27 Col'bin. " 7, 22 S Rosa. r, is Col bin, S. Itoa, State. S. Rosa. " 12, 27 Suite, ' 17 State. Feb. 1 231 The company re.rves the right to change steamers or sailing days. RATES OF PASSAGK: Cabin. - - .fld.OO Steerage - - $8.00 Kound Trip Tickets, Unlimited - $30.00 Children, under 12 years - - Half Fare ,, 5 years - - - Free Including Meals and Berths. C. S. MULLEN, I T. W. LEE. Oen'l Trallic .Manager. Gen'l. Ticket Agt, A. E. ELLIS, Agent. Union. JASPER G. STEVENS, Tropr. DKALKlt IN nre Drugs, Jiitent Medicines, erfnmery, aints and Oils. Prescriptions carefully prepared ALSO DEALER IN SPORTING GOODS, Consisting of Rifles, Sliot (lis. Pis- i i Imported and Domestic Gi gni'S, etc. SIlOOTIXG GALLERY AND Confectionery Stor.8 Lindsay Itonwrrs, Prop'r. MAIN STKEET, UNION, OREGON Koeps Constantly on Hand a Nice Stock of Choieo CAXDTES, NUTS, TOBACCO, CIGARS And otlicr Articles too Numerous to Mention. GIVE MB A CALL. UNION CITY HOTEL (Opposite the Court House,) UNION, : : : OK EG ON. MltS. O. P. (iOODALL, Prop. Tables Furnished with the Best the Market Affords and Prepared by White Cooks. New lleds and Rooms Neatly Furnished. THll.MS ltKASONAHLE. Public Patronage Solicited 10-31-tf ROYAL ST. JOHN SEWITfG- MACHIWE. m m m Store, MsaiKlCartilfies o wronir way lo run It, lisrwi the oainn running forward or backward, Jo can.i. coici, or loose JolnU. o lir.iea io thread In machine orkiiutile. o cut! jiomt In any other nrn- thine U doi-t nut pcM.-ai. BUY THE ROYAL STJOHN. For Sale by R H BROWN, Union, Ogn. J J 4