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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1891)
'Site fe00 StmL THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1891. A Heodod Reform. It is timo to discuss the wisdom of swearing witnesses in courts. Every trial shows Unit tlio custom does next to nothing, if indeed it does anything at nil, towmds securing veracity. Poo plo contradict one another under oath about i.s freely as they would in the heat of a quarrel. In most cases tho testimonies lake the character of con test between tho partisans of tho two sides. "Tho truth, the whole truth and nothing but tho truth" means vfliat the testifiers wish to tell, or aie compelled to admit by adroit attorneys, It in a rare person who is free from bias in any case, and one who is will be as truthful without being sworn as an oath can make him. Conscientious persons don't need to bo put under oath. They will abstain from untruthfulness as serupuously rather, as honorably and righteously as from nuriury. If there are none whoso enforced voracity can bo do ponded upon, what sense is there in holding that there is a God who either helps nit;n to goodness or judges them for b.uluaa? Many thoroughly true men revolt from taking an oath. To irinko a false person perjure him self in swerving from tho truth is to intensify his badness, llo believes in tho solemnity and awful danger of lying in God's name; but iiis will is weaker than his inclinations, and ho will leave tho stand the more reckless for tho consciousness that he has been led into swearing to untruth. Tho oath did not help him in tho least A person's ability to bo truthful can . only come from within him. Tho panorama of perjury that our courts aro passing beforo tho public viow is terribly demoralizing. Noth ing is doing bo much to destroy mon's faith in men and making them un worthy of trust. Tliero is no reason why ovidenco that can be proved to bo wilfully falso may not bo punished as severely though not sworn to as though sworn to. Tho oatli administering is only a custom based on notions that consist more of superstition than of religion. Lot action bo on tho fact that it is falsehood itself, not tho manner of committing it, that is criminal. Then men will feel that their manhood, and not mainly dread of their Maker, is appealed to when they aro serving o aid in tho administration of justice Thoro is nothing to lose and very muoh to gain in abolishing tho oath making custom. St. Paul Dispatch. Scandinavian Emigrants. New York Sun, April 7th. 1801. Aboard tho Thingvalla Lino Steam ship "Hokla," that arrived in this port on Sunday, thoro wore 700 Scandina vian immigrants, healthy, hearty, pithy, and light-haired young peoplo of both soxes, Thoy wore bound for tho West, tho far Wost, ovon for Da kota, whoro thoy will take up land and begin a now lifo as American farmers, raising grains, fruits and cattlo for their own nourishment and for tho service of mankind. Thoy wore well and warm ly dressed as thoy marchod ashoro, and thoy looked as though thoy possessed all nooessary sonso, roason'uud practi cal qualities. Thoro wore among thorn no paupers, felons, or lun.itics, or eon tract laborers, or persons alllicted with loathsome diseases, and it was hardly nocessary for tho inspection agents at tho Dargo olllco to tako a look at them in order to boo that thoy bolongod to tho class known aB ''desirable ommi grants." Thoy had como to Amorica as hun dreds of thousands of other Swedes and Norwegians huvo como during tho past forty years ; thoy havo struck out West to tako laud as those others did j and they aro pretty sure of onjoyiug tho prosperity that so many of their countrymen already enjoy horo. To thorn lot bountiful naturo givo good crops, lino breeds of cattle, and pleas ant long lives. Now, if all our other immigrants, from Europe, including those from Italy, Poland, Hungary and Russia, warn as hpiritod as thesp Scandinavians and would follow their example, how muuh better it would bo fortliom than crowding into cities, struggling fur daily hath and spending years in com plaining. NOTICE. God's Westing to Humanity So Bays an Oregon Pioneer, Ninety Yearn Old. roiir-ar Ouove, Or., March 10, I huvo used tho QKKOON KJPNI.Y TEA ami obtained Immediate relief. It Is Cud's i uliw-Inj,' to humanity, I lake pleasure in recommending It o Urn nllHcted. I niu now nearly lnuy years old, tame to Ore gon la 1811.' in tliu employ of tho Hudson Hay Company, and klnco I began using tlio OHKCION KIDNEY TEA 1 enjoy good bpllh. DAVID MUNKOK. COVE CULLIN6S. Encouraging Prospects for FruiL Crops. WORK OF PRACTICALUIJOKERS. Subscription School Commoncod Party at Medical Sprines Natural Advantages, CovK, Oregon, May 0, 1891. Service and Sunday school at tho Morrison church last Sunday. Tho alliance is making great prog ress. It now has some thirty mem bers. A land slide occurcd a fow days ago, doing considerable damage to tho Lawrenco ditch. Mr. L. 13. llaggerty is the leader of tho milk-men, the product being 1000 lbs. of milk per day. Mr. John Magan and Mr. Jesse Jackson have gone to Idaho, and Mr. Ed. Stearns goes this week. Some of the young people of Union were very pleasantly entertained by our munilieont peoplo last Siimlay. Como again, all of you. Some of tho Coveitcs have gone to' Indian creek on a fishing expedition. They took a good supply of provisions, as thoy have enormous appetites. Tlio future prospect for a fruit crop in tho Covo is very encouraging. Tho orchards are a beautiful sight and their fragranco like unto a llowor garden. A subscription school has com menced under tho tutorship of Miss Collison, tho former teacher of tho primary department ot tno public in the David school. List of letters uncalled for Covo nostoflieo May 0, 1801 : Findloy. P.P. Ilornor, Bruno Martzold, E. F. Sanders, P. W. Wagner, B. I). Wright. Some of tho ladies and gentlemen of tho town mado a startling discovery, tho other day', of possessing families in tho form of rag babies fastened to tho door knobs and in tho several apart ments, tho result af some one's hard labor to make them. Tlio young peoplo who attended the ball, at Medical Springs last I'rulay evening, report a most enjoyable timo. You may travel many miles before you find as hospitablo a peoplo as Hon. Dunham Wright and family. Wo all thank them for their genorisity. Mr. Snider and brother havo just re turned from a trip to tho So von Dovils 4 ' country in search of homes. Thoy say Grande Rondo is good enough for them. All seem better satisfied with their own locality when thoy have vis- ted others. So it is with this little village, situated as it is in a most pro ductive and favored locality, suround ed by mountains covered with an almost inoxhaustiblo supply of timbor, furnishing lumbor and fuel. Thoro is also an abundance of water for bcth irrigation and manufacturing purposes. At least the Covo can boast of produc ing more manufactured goods, and of greater variety, than any other town in Eastom Oregon, llor social and ed ucational advantacos are surpassed by nono, which can 'bo vouched for by those who havo visited tho placo this season already, for tho sake of a con vivial resort. Thoro aro many more advantages tho Cove has that 1 would mention if spaco would permit, m tho way oi improvements, opportunities, etc., but will respectfully invito all to como and judgo for themselves as to tho reliability of thesg remarks, and more that may follow. Presbyterian Church. Preaching every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and n. in: Sablmth bchool at 10 a. m: Chris tian Endeavor Society. Tuesday at 7 p. m. AH are cordially mviteu to attenu. wo ureo parents to bring tnotr eiuiuren to church that they may bo nurtured in ntor- llty ami piety. w. J, jiunur., i ustor. KNOW YE ALL MEN BY That the Uiinnlmou Verdict of tlio KNTIItli NOIITIU diihy nun omul riwL m f$ THE REPRESENTATIVE NORTHWESTER THE DAILY GLOBE TOE WEEKLY Vu-I i . LJ It anU t'iHlix J ID llM-lt. TO !'.! II I. MtKTIIWITLUN WKl.Ul.lVA. This Bt. (.urn !twuino i irxr luu, nt a Houghton's iioff Reversible Political Mapr'Rawi, MeKai!; Iti.'s l . twowivuUn- I'i'Wwi uhnulw v lioi and HI. I'uul AVHKKLV GLOUK, aim ) w- Nt I'uHl SKNOAV UVtmK, wHe ymr with innp, 3.l( SI. Paul HAll.V (iU)IM, oil month with mn). 4-t ; sumuI n.uiYi liMUiii, one roar with mum .ihi IHl uy Xjmw Ik iMHtal tltlur Immi uil mwII I Mm.. AOIlVI M A.vrilK Ut ItvrjF mw(1mi ut Ikr uiutfi u in , Address: GLOBE PUDL1SHIKCUC0MPAHY, St, r.-:, i... (V Muutl fuv fciititlt, Otaaiy !' l SrTjU4-.M1l. vl Crop-Wcathor, JBulletin No. 8. The observer of the Oregon Weather Bureau, of Portland, Oregon, has is sued the bulletin for tlio week ending Saturday, May 2, 1801, tho same be ing based upon reports received from 1GI correspondent, which is as follows : Tho weather throughout tho state during tho month of April was very favorable to tho growth of crops. The temperature was slightly below the average. There were no injurious frost. The rainfall retarded spring seeding in Western Oregon. Fall and early spring sown grain have hatnn unusually good growth. The fruit was never more promising. Tho grass is good and stock are fattening rapidly. May opens most auspiciously for a fruitful harvest of all productions. WKSTKKN OltKGON. Weather. The forepart of tho week was cloudy, cool and rainy, while tlio latter part was cloudhss and Warm. Douglass, Josephine and Jackson coun ties were warmer and had less rainfall than the Willamette valley and coast. There were light frosts on the 27th and 29th, but no damage was done. The usual frost period is now past and no damage need be now expected from it. Crops. Tho sunshine was greatly desired, and is proving of great benefit to the growing crops. The present weather is excellent for all vegetation which is now making rapid growth. Poplars, lindons and other deciduous trees aro coming into leaf. Spring seeding on low lands is now being rap idly pushed. Early wheat is very heavy and is lodging in places. Tim farmers aro all jubilant over present crop prospects. Fruit never promised better yields than it does at present. Apples aro blossoming, peaches, pears and cherries aro dropping thoir bloom and tho calyx is enlarging. The grass is remarkably good and stock arO fat tening. . Health. The lato cool, damp weather appears to have revived the la grippe; many communities arc suf fering from it. 1IASTEHN OltlCCSON. Weather. Showers occurred in the foro part of the week in most sections. On the 215(1 snow and ieo wero experi enced along and south of tho Blue mountains. On tho 2-ith, 25th and 29th frosts wero general, but no sdrious damage is reported. Chorlies and wheat wore slightly injured in a few places. Tho temperature continues cool, but gradually rising. Not quite an avorago tcmporaturo prevails. Crops. Fall and early spring wheat continues to bo promising. Late sown spring wheat is not so good on account of lack . of rain. 'More rain would prove of groat benefit to tho wheat crop. Whilo the wheat prospects at present are of tho best, reports indicato that tho promising conditions will not continue unlets more rain falls. The fields aro dusty and tho lack of rain is already apparent. The grass is good. Stock aro reported to bo doing well. B. S. PAGUE, Observer, U. S. Signal Service. NO I.OSOKU A TKItKOK. Modern Treatment That Cure Constlpi. tlon. Accordlug to tlio San Frauclsco dnllles u rcino- ly 1ms been discovered that with almost uiv rrlng certainty overcomes coustlputiou. It la die now Inxatlvo principle in Joy's Vcsotable Sarsanarllla. Tho papers ore full of recent oc currouces confirming its cfllcleucy, nnd wo give placo to their last bonsation, n card from San Francisco's well known lady manicure. Sho says: "I nm witling to relate tho following OX' perlouee. I havo for years had n weak stomach uttouded with constipation, and ucver found but ouo preparation that helped mr aud that soon woro out and lost its effect, nud I was ogain n Miflerer till I tried Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. It helped mo In every way and nas thoroughly reorganized int. 1 had ouo ot tho most eensatlv of stomachs und was In continual distress, but cau with tho aid of Joy's Vegctablo SarsaparllU now eat nuv and everything with my old no customed freedom without any ovil cfficts. 1 an both surprised and dollghtod, and gladly reconv mond it." Cu.ha Mr.iviN, Milcuro, 12t lCoauiey street, S. E Hats and caps at cost. Jones Bros, tf THESE PDCQerjviT.c I I 1 - I V I tutcUliront rondtlitr public of tUv AVKST Ik tliut tlio tffcB ft IBS? 5 5 Kt&nds la til t-Yoot UuV Ut lima I lulm) I'rotU, Ittwiatlo and MWUiuuuxyOrlu.: rlalou utaUe for It. It 1 t . A' itront oatliqr of irosi.y. fv irat Tin tHMUi nil i i r with ltlHtt Ht.ttOl n um.., x.u, 1 ' . .. t r v will kuim la Mk i rtHua litMni iww i - " ! t. . 8HKKIFI''S SALE. TY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT is O sued out of the county court of sued out of the couiitv court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Union, to me directed, commanding mo to lew upon the Ktwls and chattels of the dclfuqucnt taxpayers in and named In tlio delinquent tax lints of iajd county for the years lS87anil lSb'J thereto attached, and If none bo found then upon the real property as set forth nnd described in said delinquent tax rolls, or so much thereof as shall satisfy the taxes charged thereon, together with costs und expcnc., I have duly levied (having been unable to find any goods or chattels be longing to the respective delinquents here" in iiuined) upon the following described pie ces or parcels of land as set forth in said tax rolls, lying and being in said Union county, state of Oregon, described and assessed as follows: Tuttlo Annie J. Work 8. Swackhnm- . mor's addition to North Union $ 8 70 Unknown Owner S4 NEK nnd NJ4 SE'4 Sec 3 T 3 S U 30 E W M. (tax 1887.) 27 CO Kounig, Wm Lots 1 and 2 and S lot 1, Ulock C, McDanicl's addition to Cove, Union county, Oregon 21 20 Oregon Furniture 3lfg Co Lots 1 nnd 2 and lot 4, block O, 'McDan icl's addition to Cove, Union coun ty, Oregon ?. . . . 3 52 Uarnell, O. Ii. Lots2ond 3, block 110 Chaplin's addition to La Grande, Union county, Oregon 2t 30 Hill, E. 15. Ulock 9 of Hannah's ad dition to West Union, Union coun ty, Oregon, and about oimacrc. more or less, of a portion of th'c SEl of SEK Section 13, T. 4 S. It. 39 K. W. M 10 40 nnd on MONDAY the 11th day of MAY, 1891, at the hour of 2:30 o'clock p. m. of said day at ttie court house door of said county and state, I will sell the above described real estate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in U. S. Gold Coin, subject to redemption, to satisfy said warrant, costs and accruing costs. Dated at Union, this the 28th duv of March, 1891. ,1. T. BOLLES. Sheriir of Union County, Oregon. Uy W. It. UsiiKit, Deputy. 4-10. SHKKirr'S SAtiE. ATOTICE IS IIEKE1JY GIVEN THAT L i liv virtue of an execution issued out of the Honorable Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon, for Union county, bearing date the 3d day of April. 1891, to me directed and ((delivered upon a judgment entered therein on the 14th day of February, 1891, wherein .1. L. Cavincss is plaintiff and It. W. Deal is defendant for the sum of one hundred and sixty und forty-two one hun dredths dollars ($1C0.42) now due on said judgment, and tho further sum of forty one and thirty-eight one-hundredths dol lars ($11. 3S) costs, I havo levied upon the following described real estate, situated in Union county, Oregon, to-wit: The NE of NWH Sec. 7, Tp. 3 S, It. 38 E. W. M. and by virtue; of said execution and levy I will sell at public auction at the court house door in Union, Union county, Ore gon, on tlio 22dday of May, 1891 at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day. all the right, title, claim and interest in tho above described premises that tho defendant It. W. Deal had on the 21st day of Februnry, 1891 or lias since acquired therein, br suilicient thereof to satistv said ludarmcnt. interest, costs. disbursements nnd accruing costs. Terms of sale: Cash in gold coin to me in hand. Dated at Union this the 21st day of April, 1891. ,1. T. BOLLES. By W. It. Usnrm. Sheriff. Deputy. 4-23. SlIKllIIWS SALE, ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT -L by virtue of an execution issued out of the Honorable Circuit Court of the state of Oregon for tho county of Baker, bearing date the 18th day of April, 1S91. to mo directed and delivered upon a judgment rendered on the 9th day ot February. 1891, in the justicse' court of the state of Oregon, fortheconntvof Baker, in Baker precinct, wherein Melvennon & Co plaintiffs recovered judgment against Jl. h. opayko and I'Jinma Opdyke. defen dunts for the sum of eightyono dollars, damages nnd costs, taxed at twenty-two ami seventy onc-nuudrcutns dollars, and a certified transcript thoreof was hied with tlio county clerk of Baker county, Oregon which judgment was enrolled and dockctec in the clerk's olllco of tho circuit court of tho state of Oregon, for Baker county, on the 9th day of February, A. D. Ib91, and the sum of eighty-one dollars and interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent, per nn num. from tho 9th day of Februnry, 1891, being now actually due on said judgment, a so twentv-two and seventy one-nun dretiis dollars costs. I have levied upon the following described real estate, to-wit: The SEK See. 27, Township 3 North, Ilungo 39 lfiast, V. M., in Union county, Oregon, nnd by virtuo of said execution nnd levy. I will soli at public auction, at Hie court house door in Union, Union county, slnte of Ore Kon. on Monday, tho 1st day of Juno. 1891 at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, all the right, titio and interest, of in nnd to the above described promise that the said defendants II. 10 Opdyke and Emma Opdyko or either or them nan therein on ino utn dny oi i eo ruarv. 1891, or have since acquired thereto. or suilicient thereof to satisfy said judg ment, attorneys' lees, interest, costs, dis bursements and accruing costs herein. Terms of s'lle, cash to mo in hand in U. S. cold coin. Dated at Union this the 21th day of April, 1891. J. T. BOLLES, Sheriir, By W. It, Usuim. Deputy. 1-30. MINIMI INOTICK. Union County, Oregon, April 10, 1891, To William H, Fowler, or to his heirs ox- editors, administrators or assigns: YOU ABE II EKED Y NOTIFIED THAT JL wo havo expended $200.00 in labor and improvement upon the Forest Queen Lodo, situated in Granita Mining District, Union county, Oregon, in order to hold said premises under tho provisions of sec tion 2321 Kevised Statutes of tho United States, being tho amount required to hold the samo forthoycars ending DccembcrSlst 1889, nnd December 31st, 1S90. to-wit: the of sum $100. during cacli of said years, and if, within ninety days after tho lirst publica tion of tliis notice, you or your personnl representatives fail or refuso to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as neo owner, your Interest in said claim will be come the property of the subscribers under said section 2321. J. T. FYFEK. JNO.HAKLEY, GEO. W. l'EKKINS, As Executor of Estate of Kufus l'erkins, Deceased. l.io j. ii. Mcdonough. TAX NOTIOH. To tho Taxpayers of Union County: An oxtunsion of timo has boon granted for tho payment of taxes for 1890, whereby they will be received until Mnyl, 1891. All taxes romaiuinir unpaid at that date will be do ulnred delinquent aud immediately collect ed by loyy and sale. J. T. BOLLES, Shoritt, td and Ex-olllcto Tax Collector. NOTIOU Ol' DISSOLUTION. "VTOT1CK IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT 1 the oo-pnrtnornhlp heretofore existing between A. K. Jouos and li. Chaucey, in tho publication of Tiik Oiuhio.n Scout, is thin day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr Jontw will retire and Mr. Chnnooy will con tinue U( ItUilnuss. Either one will reeeip fur manura dim. All txiok accounts muit be settled without delay, Dated thin 15th day of January, 181)1. A. K, JOKUd, II. OIIANOKY. SUMMONS. in the Circuit ourt of tho State of Oregon, for Union County. Ulty McEnroe and Bridget McEnroe ins wile, i'liiiip .McKnroe and .Mary McEnroe his wife, Patrick McEnroe John Caraluu and Mary Caralan his wife, PlamtilTs, vs. Charles McEnroe, Bridget McEnroe Michael Cooney, Sr., John Cooney, Michael Cooney, Bridget Cooney, Philip Cooney, Mary Cooney, Mar garet Cooney, James Cooney, ltose McEnroe, Miehnel McEnroe, Owen McEnroe, Catherine McEnroe, May McEnroe and Kose McEnroe n minor daughter of the above named Kose McEnroe, and John McEnroe, and the above named John Cooney as guardian, Defendants. To Charles McEnroe, Bridget McEnroe Michael , Cooney, Sr., Michael Cooney, Bridget Cooney, Philip Coonev, and to Mary Cooney, Margaret Cooney, and James Cooney, minor, and to Michael Cooney, Sr., their next of kin, and John Cooney their guardian, Kose McEnroe, nnd to Michael McEnroe, Owen McEnroe, Catherine McEnroe, May McEnroe, Kose Mciinroe, and John McEnroe, minors, and to Kose McEnroe their next of kin, and to John Cooney their guardian, the defendants nbove named. In the Am( of the Slate of Oregon: You arc hereby required to appear, in the above entitled court, und answer the complaint filed against you in the above en titled suit on or beforo the first day of the next regular term of the said court, utter the complete publication of this summons in The Oiif.gon Scout for the full period of six consecutive weeks, viz: by the 18th day of May, 1891. And if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof plaintills will ask the court for the relief prayed for in the complaint, viz: The decree of the Court directing the partition between plaintiffs and defendants lierein according to their re spective rights und shares of the following described real estate, viz: Tho west half oi the northeast quarter and the cast half of the northwest quarter of section thirty, in township two north, of range forty east of the Willamette meridian, and situated in Union county, Oregon. And to adjudge and determine the respective interests of each of pluintili's and defendants in und to the said real estate, and that the said lands cannot be divided nor any part thereof with out prejudice to the owners thereof, and that tho whole thereof may be adjudged to to be sold for the purpose of such partition and the proceeds of such sale mnv be divid ed among tho said owners thereof according to respective interests therein, after tho pay ment of all costs and disbursements of this suit and of the sale herein sought. And for sucn other rchcr as to the uourt may seeni' meet. This summons is served by publication in Tun Oueoon Scout by order of the Hon. James A. Fee, judge of the above entitled court, made and dated the 24th day of Feb ruary, 1890. Hyde, Johns & Olmsted. Attorney's for Plaintiffs. Match 21, 1891. 3-20. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Union County. S. A. Hcilncr, plaintiff, vs. C. D. Morgan, defendant. To C. D Morgan, the above named defen dant. In the Name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action on or before the first dny of tho next regular term of the above entitled court, next lollowing six con secutive weeks of the publication of this summons in The Onnoox Scout, a newspa per published in Union. Unio-i county, Or egon, and you will take notice that if you fail to amifur und answer said complaint tlio plaintill' will apply to said court for the I relief demanded in his complaint, to-wit: i judgment against von for ttie sum ot one Hundred and Two and 50-100 Dollars, to gether with interest thereon at tho rate of ten per cent, per annum from the ISth day of March. 1890, for Twenty-live Dollars at torney's fees, und his costs and disburse ments in this action. The abovo summons is published in Tun OiticooN Scout, u newspaper published in Union, UnioiA-ounty, Oregon, tor a peiiod of six consecutive weeks by order of Hon. James A. Fee, judge of tlio above entitled court, and dated March 21, 1S01. SAM WHITE, 3-20 Attorney for Plaintiff. SIIK1UF1'"S s.ir.K. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IA by virtue of an execution and order of sale Issued out of the ilon'orublu Circuit Court of the State of Oreiion, tor Union County, bearing date the 8th day of April. lfi!)l."and to mo directed utidilelivered mum a judgement and decree of foreclosure and sale therein entered on tho 7th day of Mai cn ISiil. wherein t he A. P. ilotailug t'o is plaintiff, and .1. C. Clayburn i t al are ileien dants, for tlio sum of $1500 with iuterc-.. thereon at the rate of eight per cent, per an num from thofith day of October. lS.-'O. and the further sum of $17.r) attorneys'fjfees, to gether with costs and disbursements herein and decreeing the sale of tho following de scribed inortcuued real estate, to-wit: Com mencing ut tho northeast cornorof lot num ber twelve (12) in UlocK number one Hund red ami fourteen (lit) in Chaplin's addition to La Grande, Union county, Oregon, run ning thenco southwesterly along tho east lino of said lot twelve, twenty-two (22) fe't; thence at right angles to said first line in a northwesterly direction ninety-four (01) feet; thence at right angles to said lastlino in n northeasterly direction twenty-two (22) leet to the alley limvof suit! block one hund red and fourteen (111); thenco ut right nn gles in a southeasterly direction along said alloy line ninety-four (91) feet to the pine'e of beginning in satisfaction' of said judg ment and decree. Now, therefore, under and by virtue of said execution and order of snlo as aforesaid 1 will sell at public auc tion ut tho court houso doorat Union, Un ion county. Oregon, on MONDAY, tlio lltli day of MAY, 1891, at 2 o'clock p m. of said day, all tho right, titlo and interest of, in anil tojthoubove described premises thut the said J. C Clayburn had therein on the (It It day of October, 18S(i or has since acquired thereto,tmd any und all persons claiming by, through or under him by right acquired since said Cth day of October, 18Sfl, or sutll eient thereof to satisfy said Judgment, attor neys' fees, interest, costs, disbursements and accruing costs herein. Dated, at Union, this 10th day of April, 1891. J. T. BOLLES. 4-10 Shoriif. ASSHSSMUNT NOTICK. rrUlE O. T. BRADLEY MINING COM .L pony's location of the principal place of business, Daegott, Sun Bernardino county, California. Location of works, S.m per, Union County, Oregon. Notice is here by given that at a meeting of the Board ut Directors, 'held on tho eleventh day ot March, 1891, an assessment (No. 1) of te.i dollars per share was levied upon the O.tpi ital Stock of tho corporation, payable 1m mediately in United States ttoltl Coin t" the Secretary, at theotllee of theCompauv, Waterloo Mining Company's general otlici at Daggett, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on Saturday, the 25th day of April, lMUl, mil Co iieiiiiqueut, ami aavernxHi inr ui at public auction, and unless payment i nmilc lioforn will hi, mild ml Miindai' tlm 3Mlulay of May, 1MU. to pay thcdolinqiimi askuasmom together wnn uio coiitoi ativer Using and oxpomgon of Bale. Uy order ot tiia uouru ot directors AI.FUHH T. XANflKR, Siwcrwtary.. Uilloo Watorhw .Mining Uanimuur's mux oral olllco ut HuggoU, OuIfforIn. For Sail nn Heart of good Dairy L U Cows. 12 Heart of 2-year-olds. Full Blood llolatein Bull, Price $75.00. Reason for Sellinfr : Intend to leavo the valley about the first of May. Call on me at once if you want 'A bargain. G. W. COOPER, La Grande, Or. Stuck near Ladd canyon. Plcaso men tion this paper. UNION CITY HOTEL, L. J. Bocthk, Propr. Opposite the Court Houe, Uni. '. Oregon. Having again assumed control of this popular hon.-io, I cordially i ivite the public to give me a call. Tables Furnished with the Best the Market Affords. First-class Lodging. Everything newly unit neatly fitted Up. Meals, O Cents. Beds,u Cents. None but white cooks employed 4-10. PATENTS Obtained, and all Patent Business attended to Promptly and for Moderate Fens. Ouroillcc is onnosito the U. ti. Patent Olllce, und we can obtain Patents in less timo than those remote from Wusoington. Send MODEL or DllAWINTi. W advise a to pantentabililv free of eliurir and wo ninko NO CIIAKUE UNLESS t'AI'WNTIS SECURED We refer, here, to the Postmaster, tho Supt. of Monev Order Div., and t otllcials of the U.S. Patent Ofllce. Fci circular, advice, terms and reiTereneos to .tiluul cli eiii in your own State or Count) , writo to C. A. '.. Op;.oMte Patent Olllce Within.!- ";. I). C. I'liomson Si Pursol am iitre'its for the I'olehrated Cyclone Wind Mill, nnd as i he price on theni have hceii jjrreat ly reduced they are now within the re.e'ii of all. Sample mill to Ik; seen at ! cir planer in North Union. Call ami examine it. RELIABLE MEN V ' EI) a tra 'igi.lo-.incn a first e . CL.if C' iip.nty. Mnt giv ,." d ref- IM 1CCS. t .' 8 v F. O 1!. CIO i: ()., Sa'i ni V. O. x Apampmctor iniormaMon nnilah.M Lsir:icioi mo lang.saumtiu ii.iiv . ivj 5s if.rL vy". ai "'Aft isruiunwij-, v,j- t ft BMPORT." and Ref, Clyde, Slii. . Pcr- cheron & i man StalHuKs. For Shlo from "' tOO to 000 i li. This is the lime lo ' . y 13 order to have ihem pe- ci. y accli mated for next tc s -, and we must sell in on'.cr to make room for new imi,..rtation-The freight on a hsrw to Portland, Oregon U nn!-f .O. Ev cry animal fully Warranted. Terms Eaty. Send hi Catalogue jvuurcss Dr. Valerius & Co., Witettown, Wis. THE ONLY TRUE IRON tomc Will rril tU El4 fMisUtath tl'.r d n. i:olr thi UHllbu41rf(nill IiiimhU. T.'sait of Apitlu. luJlMUloiJ "d.UOSM, nm.l,a VV must ) iu4 r v v." wren. t.ni.t' r auti.rintfr '. 1'ow.r. :JpllnU will Dill ..'j 1KOW . jr. btX- i - wi iar too u i . ji, .... TONIOif ...JJe.re Ui thoomtJlaiioo , riuri... uiunip'.. lei onlx JJ lo tb kji.u! .dt, of tl,. ,. iiuBut.ilwpiiifni-tirilll U2IUII11 . J BEIT. J BEIT. Or. MARTCIt l.1t.OiUii4C Co,', .j1,kI liM mi i
