Knlcrrd at the punloffirr nt lUihn, Oregon, at
tcrand-clitt litre f mnttrr.
B. Chancey, Editor and PnopniETOit.
ltATIlS OP SOIISI'IUITION .
c Mm copy, one year
One copy, x months
One copy, three nnintlis .
$1 M
1 (X)
75
Ineiiriubly (,'u'li in Jimiicc.
If In dinner mtiArrlntiinit irr uol itil till
nn? oj'ytiir, twn iliillnn mil U diurnal.
ltates of advertising ninde known on ap
plication. ap-Uorrespondcnee from nil parts of
the country solicited.
ritUItSDVY. .JULY 2,'l. 1801.
KIHTOItlAI, NOTISS.
It iri amusing to note tho comments
of somo of the republican papers of
Kansas on the big crops there this
year. A number of them give Mc
Kinley credit for doing the work.
Gknkuai. elections will be held on
tho 3d of November next in eight
states: Ohio, Massachusetts, Missis
sippi, Nebraska, New Jersey, New
York, North Dakota and Pennsylva
nia. It is claimed that tho republicans
in other flutes will follow the example
in Ohio and Iowa, and indorbu tho
McKinley act. It is the essence of
republicanism, and should bo taken
by the loyal.
Oni: Now York (inn Jackson fc Co,
paid tho Now York World W.OOO,
000 for advertising, in tho year ending
June Mill. Two or three firms like
that would help us out considerably in
running our paper.
It is quite clear to republican pa
pers that Hill is the "favorite son" in
Now York, and Cleveland in not in it.
Hut why are they m anxious to have
Hill nominated, and not Cleveland,
who they insist is weak?
A sensible alliance editor asserts one
thing that is of the greatest import
ance to tho members of Iho alliance,
ami that is to attend the meetings reg
ularly. Unless you do this, brethren,
and become thoroughly posted in tho
work, you can never achieve what you
so earnestly desire. Attend tho meet
ings promptly and regularly, though
it bo at a sacrifice to you, and in tho
end .ou will liud that it will be of
ptotil.
TilHiiH is considerable good souse in
tho following which wo clipped from a
Kansas exchange: "A real estate
agent at Topoka sued for commission
on a sale he brought about. Tho jury
wore evidently men that understood
business, as they brought in a verdict
against him on tho the grounds that as
ho had no advertisements in any pa
yor and had no printed letter heads,
cards, etc., ho wan not a real estate
agent." .
Should fortuno favor tho democra
cy, and should Gov. Campbell, handi
capped as ho is, and against such ap
parently desporato odds, succeed in
defeating tho Napoleonic Mc Kinley
noxt November,' it would bo a groat
thing for tho domooraoy, and meat
honors would await the victorious lead
er. Such a victory would go far to
wards making him a candidate for tho
democratic nomination for president.
Albany Times.
Tiik state of Washington has a
bonded debt of ifltOO.OOO, on which it
pays It.J per cent, interest, and a float
ing dobt of !ji:i2fi,000, drawing 10 per
cent, interest. Its papers are advising
tho issuance of bonds, by which about
$10,000 a year could bo saved. Ore
gon is sometimes called slow, but there
is one thing to its credit, it don't owe
anything. With tho exception of
Texas, Oregon is perhaps tho only
state that is completely out of debt.
Tiik scalp law scorns to bo a failure
wherever tried. Union county paid
out eoveral thousand dollars for coyote
scalps and squirrel tails. Baker coun
ty has no doubt had ample experience
in the scalp business, and we see that
tho county alliance there has pnssed
resolutions asking the county to dis
continue paying bounty on scalps, as
in their opinion tho people of tho
county are being robbed. Tho last
California legislature, which has boon
termed tho "boodle" legislature, passed
a law giving a bounty of $5 on ovory
coyote scalp. This gave coyote bunt
ing a boom and the reports coming in
at tho state capital from tho difl'eront
counties show such an enormous lot of
coyotes killed that the ollioluls fear it
will bankrupt the btato before tho lug
Ulkturti mods again to repeal (lie law.
With tfiicli inducement held out it
remit! bo h ikying InwImiM to niUu
!oyot for (hi juirjioke.
rnni-AitiNfJ I'ou ihwj.
Tho democratic party is getting
ready for tho presidential campaign.
Tlio letter of Senator IJrioo, chairman
of the national democratic committee,
, H(,iropHU( , tjlu chairmen of the dem-
i ocratic state committees, shows that
! the democratic leaders aro anxious
j that tho democratic party shall pre
pare at once for the presidential con
test next year. And there is need for
preparation. It would be folly to wait
until the national tickets aie nomi
nated. Discord in tho party has already
arisen in Ohio, and while tho state is
largely republican and there is but
little iiope of electing Campbell, it is
very important that harmony should
prevail throughout every state. In
older to insure success in 1802 the
diflerences of opinion on the silver
question should be settled before tho
campaign is opened. If the party was
as united on this question as it is on
tho tarifl question, there would be
nothing to fear.
But tho victory will not lie an easy
one. The republicans understand
that if they do not win in 1802 tliey
will go out of power to stay. They
are, theiefore, going to make extraor
dinary ellbrts to retain control of the
government. They will leave nothing
undone to succeed.
Tho republican party is getting
itself into lighting trim. Its clubs are
organizing, and long beforo tho nicot
ing of its national convention it will
bo thoroughly organized for work.
And it will have plenty of money
with which to work. Chairman Brico
points out in his letter that tho pocket
books of tho monopolies and trusts
will bo at its command. With tho un
limited moans at its disposal it will
Hood tho country with political litera
ture favorable to its views and will
send speakers into every county of
every stato which they have any pros
pect of carrying.
Tho democratic party cannot com
mand a great deal of money. It must
depend upon organization and tho
earnest eflbrls of its members. Willi
tho right sort of management, supple
mented by earnest, enthusiastic and
intelligent work, it is certain to be
victorious.
TIIK OHIO COXTKXT.
Tho rival conventions in Ohio havo
done tlioir work and everything is
ready for a fair fight. Tho democracy
admits that Maj. McKinley is a gallant
and honorable knight, and no one has
a word to say against Gov. Campbell's
character, or ability. The republican
standard bearer knows a thing or two
about conducting a political campaign,
and tho democratic nominee has a
great record as a winner of victories,
oven against heavy odds. Ohio is a
republican stato, and tho democracy
has never carried it in a presidential
year since tho war, nor in a local
election twice in succession. It lias a
strong and well organized body of
democrats, however, and when there is
harmony in their ranks it has always
taken tho best energies of tho opposi
tion to defeat them.
Tho sympathies of tho Globe aro
with Gov. Campbell, becauso ho is a
good man and a democrat; but, oven
if ho wages a losing battle, thoro will
be explanations and consolations.
Nobody short of a sago can pretend to
understand tho vagaries of Buckeye
politics, but if the elements of discord
within tho democracy aro as siucero as
they aro outspoken, it looks as though
the stato were to bo divided into two
hostile camps, with the republican
party and the whole of Hamilton
county, without regard to party, on
tho one side, and James K. Campboll
leading tho rest of tho democracy on
the other. Thai is to say, tho omens
are favorable for a freo light as well as
for a fair one. If wo come out on top
under such circumstances it will givo
proof of two things. Tho first will bo
that Gov. Campbell has a personal
strength entitling him to serious con
sideration for still higher honors. The
second will be that tho tarilV issuo, on
which he runs, has undiminished vi
tality as a rallying cry and vote getter.
If Maj. Mo Kinley wins, thoro will be
no reason for discouragement. In
this case, should his majority be small,
somo people will say that ho won be
cause the democracy had confused the
great question of lowering tho customs
duties, on which all fair-minded men
agree, by tho stand it has taken for
free silver, on which there is the pro
foundust diflerouco of opinion. If it
should appear that there is anything
in this, it will clear the air on this sub
ject against the national convention of
lh'02. If, on the other hand, ho
should win by a largo majority, Uol.
Jngcrooll, although a pagan, may be a
I rue prophet when he predicts (hut
.Mnj. Mulviuloy will bo the. next lopuh
j licati candidate for the presidency. If
j to his blameless personal record, his
I pluck as a tighter, and his devotion to
his party's interests, he should add the
j prestige of a victory of overwhelming
j dimensions on tho very ovo of tho
nominating convention, who could
stand against him?
The (Hobo repeats that its sympa
thies aro with Gov. Campbell, and that
it hopes lie will win. But it will not
be disheartened by his defeat if it
means that "McKinley and a Chinese
tut ifl' is the foe with which wo will
have to cope a year from now. Every
democrat will buckle on his armor
with cotirago for such a fight, because
his victory will not bo doubtful. St.
Paul Globe.
Tin: number of pamphlets on differ
ent subjects printed at tho expense of
the state of Oregon has grown into
quite an abuse. There is no earthly
use for half the printed reports upon
this and that subject, only to gratify
someono's vanity by publishing books
that aro never read, except by tho state
printer's proof reader. Tho next legis
lature should call a halt, or the first
thing wo know this public document
nuisance of Salem will be as bad as it
has been for many years at Washing
ton City. If tho legislature wants to
Bend us paper by tho armload, please
don't print it, as after tho ink is ap
plied wo can't use the leaves for news
paper wrappers. We have been drop
ping this hint to our representatives
in congress for some years, but the
mails aro yet burdened with "pub
docs" which wo will havo to cord up
and charge office room for. Of course
during vacations of congress and tho
legislature there is a cessation of the
nuisance, but after tho first Mondav
in December tho black-bound, ponder
ous volumes will begin to drop in on
us again. Grants Pass Courier.
Tiik average increase in tho cost of
living during tho past fourteen
months, according to tables carefully
prepared by tho New York livening
Post, is about 15 per cent. Tho re
duction in the price of sugar has been
more than counterbalanced by tho in
crease in tho price of meats, flour, fish,
potatoes, cofl'co, butter and other ar
ticles of necessary household uso.
The Post regards this rise as the more
extraordinary for tho reason that it
reverses tho direction of prices for tho
past fifteen years. With wa'gcs going
down and tho cost of living going up
the tariff economists will bo kopt busy
in proving to workingmon that tho
highest tariff we over had is tho best
we over had.
As .much as many may differ with
Grovor Clevoland on tho silver ques
tion, and as much as is said against
his being nominated for the presidency,
wo honestly believo that ho bus today
a firmer hold on tho confidence of tho
true democracy of tho entire country
than any other prominent public man.
As long as moral honesty, strict politi
cal integrity, undaunted cqurago, and
broad and wiso statesmanship i.s ad
mired among men. tho namo of Grovcr
Cleveland will bo honored and his
character respected, lie made one of
tho best presidents wo over had, and
history will so record it.
Why don't tho democrats como out
boldly and say they intend to repeal
all pension legislation should they get
into power? Republican.
Becauso it is not tho intention of
tho democratic party to do to. If it
was thoy would say so. The whole
sale pension business will no doubt bo
investigated and only thoso deserving
will bo allowed a pension. No honest
man could object to this.
Tiik whole country will watch with
interest the political campaign recent
ly begun in Iowa by tho democrats.
Tho rcnomination of Gov. Boises was
wiso. Ho is tho most popular demo
crat in tho stato. Beforo his election
two years ago no democrat had been
elected governor in Iowa in more than
a quartor of a century. Iowa's repub
lican majorities woro anywhoro lrom
40,000 to S0.O00.
It is not understood what tho homo
organ of Mr. Hamlin iu Maine means
in the statemont that ho always made
it his rule to "stand pat on a queen
high." A North Dakota man adds to
tho mystery by saying it was no won
der ho was called and had to pass in
his checks.
The Bravett Five Hundred.
Very few people know that iu the
late civil war, out of the thousands of
heroes on tho rolls, but tivo hundred
wort) awarded the coveted distinction
of the medal of honor. The rooord of
many of (lie exploits for which (hp
medal liu been given show that, they
have been as grand as any in the age
of chivalry, and thai they shed a bril
liant luster upon our nntinnul escutch
eon. A new work just published tells
the story of many of these heroes. It
is grand, thrilling, exciting. Among
the stories told by the boys in blue
themselves are the following: "A
Minnesota Boy's First Battle," "Kight
ing Joe's Men," "A Heroot Atitictnni,"
"Foiling all Assas.-in," "The Soldier
Scout's Story," "Three Thinking Bay
onets," "Tho Salient at bpottsylvania,"
"Mars and Cupid at Gettysburg," "At
the Cannon's Mouth," o.c, ote. Tho
work is beautifully illustrated with
battle scenes and war pictures, also
portraits of tho gallant men who won
the medal. Such a work is sure of an
enormous sale in any community,
livery old soldier's heart will beat with
pride in reading it, and those who love
deeds of daring and adventure will be
infatuated witli the modt'st, manly
way 'in which these brave men toll
their story. Tho work is called "The
Bravest f00 of '0,1." It is sold only by
subscription, by the well-known pub
lishing house, TIwj History Company
of San Francisco. Wo call attention
to their advertisement in another
column.
Summers
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Agent for
A Full Equipped TIN SHOP is
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SUMMERS it LAYNE. one door south of Jaxcox's htorc, Union, Or.
G-EO. JBJLXttJD,
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1-30-tf.
First
c.c
A
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Traction Engines and Vibrator Threshers.
01 will sell ns cheap as any dealer in tho valloy.
J. A.. BELL,
House Painter
All Kinds of Graining Neatly Done
UNION, OREGON.
J
OB
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Tho facilities having boon increased by the addition of a lino ngeortmont of
new typo and a largo invoico of tho finest napers and nmtorial, is now bdttor
prepared to execute
THE IFIlsriEST WORK
on short notice Call at once if you want anything in tho way of
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rosters,
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PRICES REASONABLE.
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W A N'T HI) A 'MOD "till., io do
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C .i if H um! .Snjiitriii ii Union
(Jmlnl. , O I'Ml'l. 'l
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Mi'th oranjr
iho full
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.. c-:;t unless tha
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'.'hen tho
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DR. HENLEY'S
EngHsh Dandelion Tonic
fcxerls a specific Inilusnco over the liver,
cxcltcc It to healthy action, resolves Its
chronic engorgements, end promotes the
secretions; cures Indigestion and constl
p?.thn, chs'pcns the appetite, tones up
tho er.tlro system, and makes lite worth
living.
LEIJS OF
run in Connection with our Store.
ill finis of Fruit
door north Centennial hotel, Union, Or.
OFFIRSBERRY,
5 Oregon,
of all kinds of
o-20-tf
Paper
RINTING!
H s n s r
Qiroulara, IUtsinoss Cards,
Envolopoa, Sooloty Cards,
KooofpU, Visiting Cards.
Tfokohi, Woilding Cards.
SUMomaiita, ltnll Programs.
Uylaws,
llriofs.
liutuncc. Order by Mail Promptly
III oULtjuN fit'ul'T,
I'ni.'ii ()iigon.
fil-.i:iKi"s sai.i;.
TvT I H I- IS lUiiKBY (iiVKN THAT
jj ! virtiii i'f an e.t'i:ntii-n anil order
oi 'iv K-ui'I tmi of 'lie Hoiniiili:u Circuit
('outt of hf Slat-.- o! Un-f.'(Mi for I'nioii
riintny. l)--rin. mc the lfiili it.ij of June,
1S!I1. niiit in -i i. -i ti lid ih iiv. red upon
u jtiiluini'iit imI o'-liii n hIo : lii-ri-tiilnre
(it'liii'lii-il pni'i ,iy. .-nteiid mi tin- lOtli day
of I'elirunn . Iktw. n In rem Mur- HiK'Kt"-- is
p tiintiM' t d iv '. Iti. - it f iiilit.it, for the
miiii .,i T i' 11 rill :u.,l N, ii.iv :ni
ffj Ho l'n !u-. i .'i i ' liu . eon at i he
r..-. !0 p. r i. i' i .HiMU-ii from Hie luth
' n hi the lurthcr Mini
, f t I " n r. . '- iv, , ,inl :-ixty-i,
i i ItVl Di.l...- t' eo-t. imil dfs
!,i i i m ii , - I -1 I, jul.m. Ii' - -, ro"ed
n. l I- ii - (! ik' nllici oi -mil
court mi Hio2lM diiy of Krl.ru irj . 1MII. and
ordering t i Mile of the tl ! inr iIiitIIk-iI
In retoi'oi c nttiiehud real i-Mnie. Mtualed in
Union county, .State of Oregon, to-wit:
i ..nitncnuiii at a loim on the outlieat
quarter of bit. i;s. in Tp. A South, of rano
fi) cast n f the Willamette meridian DO feet
wes' and f'-it south of the iinithvu-t
corner of hunt traiiMerred by r. Ij. lllukca
lee and aroiine HlukeMec to M. K Warren,
hy deed d.iieil March 17, IStfO and extend
ilia; tliciir.-wum IHIOftct. tliem r north 215
iee: to t'.e hum iiwueit by Mi-- rlciiMiii;
theiuv ea-' ii'OU bet, thence norih'Jir. feet
to the place oi bcpluiimg, contuiii.i! one
acre more or loss of land; said parcel being
ii portion of the southeast quarter of section
13, township 4 south, of range 3ft east of the
Willamette meridian iu Union county.
Oregon; aKo all of block number 0 of Han
nah's, addition to the town of West Union,
Union county, Oregon, according to the
plat of .-aid addition now on lile and record
in the recotdt r'.i ollicc of said county anil
Mate, and nd properly so ordered to he
sold mil biing defined' sutlleient tv satisfy
said Judgment, costs and accruing costs, l
have b viruii- of such execution and the
law in 'such c.ces made and provided, and
by oru'er of plaintiffs attorney, on the Kith
day of June, IMll, levied upon and seized
all the right, title an I interest of the said
defendant, K. 15. Hill, of, in and to the fol
lowing described property, to-wit: Com
mencing at a point on the southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter of section II!, town
ship i sunt Ii, of range .'iU east of the Willam
ette inc.idiau, sixty feet west and 215 feet
south of tho northwest corner of the laud
traiisterred bv C. L. Itlakeslee and Caroline
l!lak. slee to M. S. Warren, by deed dated
March 17. 1SS0, and extending thence west
2iK) tect, thence south 215 feet to the land
owned by Mrj. lienson: thence east 200
feet, thence northa 215 feet to the place of
beginning, containiiv one aero more or less
of land; said parcel being .1 portion of the
SUM of SUH of S-'c-. 13. Tp -1 S. It 3! I K. W.
M., not having been able to find any per
sonal property of said defendant J;-. the
county o" Union. Now, therefore, under
and by virtue ot said execution and order
of sale, and the levy, as aforesaid, I will
sell at public auction at the court house
door at Union, Union county, Oregon, on
Saturdav the W.h day of July, 181(1, at 1
o'clock p. tn. -if saio day, all the right, title
and interest of, in and "to block number !(,
of Hannah's addition to the town of West
Union, Union count -, Oregon, that tho de
fendant, U. 3). II ill. had on the -1th day of
August, ISiW, or has since acquired; also
all the right, title and interest that the said
10. II. 11)11 had in and to the above de
scribed porti f the HKy, of SKV, of Sec.
13, Tp i S, U. 39 U. W. M. on the filth day
of June, 1W)1, or has since acquired in or
to the aliovi- iieseiibid real estate to satisfy
said ju.ltnieiit, attorney's fee-, costs, disbursement.-
and interest as aforesaid and
accruing en-ts.
Tenns of a;o: Cash to me in hand iu
U. S. gold coin.
D.ited June 10, KS!)1.
.1. T. UOULKS. Sheriil'.
ISy W. K. I'sur.n, Deputy. 0-lS-5t
SIIKUIFP'S SALU
ATOTIi'K IS iii:i:ki!v GIVKX THAT
, L by vi tucof an execution issued out
' of the Honorable Circuit Court of the State
of ((reg..n, for I'nion county, bearing date
the lstli day of July, ls!Jl, to me directed
and delivered, upon a judgment entered
therein on tiic 27tb dav of May. 18(11.
wherein llafbaru (imth is plaintifi'und Ja
cob tiroth is defendant, for the sum of Two
Hundred Dollars, and the further sum of
Forty and 21-100 Dollars for costs and dis-bur.-eincnts,
which Ju iginent was enrolled
and doektti'd in the clerk's oflice of said
court on the I'lllh day of May, ls'JI, com
manding me that on' of the personal prop
erty nf tin defend. mr herein, Jacob (iroth,
or if nillicient can not be found, then out of
the real property b"longing to said defend
ant in my county, on or alter the 20th dav
of May, 1891, 1 pay and satisfy the sum o"f
Two Hundred Do'lar-, and the further sum
of Forty and 20 100 Dollars costs and dis
bursements of and upon this writ, lly
virun of .-aid writ and command I havo
levie t upon tin following described real
estate (no personal property being found)
situated in Union eoiinlv, Oregon, to-wit:
The of the X W'4 and the SUK of XWK
and the SW, of NKy, of See. o-'l, Tp. I
North, of Itange -10 K. W. M. situated in
Union county, Oregon, and bv virtue of
said execution and levy, I wilUsell at pub
lic outcry at the court house door in Un
ion, Union countv, Oregon, on the 22ud day
of Aug., 1891, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day.
all the right, title and interest in said above
described real estate that the said defend
ant had on or after the 29th dav of May,
1SK1, or Miiliei.nt thereof to sa'tisfy said
judgment, costs, disbursements and accru
ing costs.
Terms of sale: Cash to me in hand in U.
S. gold coin.
Dated at Union this the 22nd dav of July,
UW. J. T. UOLLKS.Yiherill.
Hy. W. H. Uniu:n. Deputv. ' 7-2H
hllUUIl'l-S SAl.li.
-VTOTICK is IIKHlillY GIVHN THAT
X by virtue of an execution and order
otsale l-ued out or the Honorable Circuit
Court of the Slate of Oregon for Union
County, bearing date thelithday of Juno,
1891. and to mo direeted and delivered, up
on a judgment and, decree of foreclosure
and sale of heretofore attached property
entered on the 18th dav of Muv, 1891,
wherein J. 11. l'dnehart it Son are plaintiffs
and (i. W Mcintosh is defendant for tho
sum of One Hundred and Twentv-nine and
1.V100 Dollars, with interest thereon at tho
r."t0 "J,1.0 l)er Lent lor annum from tho 18th
day of May, 1S91, and tho further sum of
Thirty Dollars attornov fee, and Thirtv-llvo
and lO leO Dollars for costs and disburse
ments, which Judgment was enrolled and
docketed in tho clerk's otlieo of said court
on the 29th day of May, 1891, and ordering
the sale of the following doscribed hereto
fore attached real estate, to wit; All the
right, title, lnterost and claim that the do
fendant o. y. Mcintosh, had on tho 22nd
day of March, 1891. or lias since acquired
in and to tho following described real es-
i,HttV,vlt:. ,ot8 U) o ami (2) two in
IMock(ll) eleven in Coggan's Addition to
tho town of Latirandoln Union county,
Oregon. Now. therefore, under and by
virtue of said execution and order of sale as
aroresiUd, I will sail at public auction at the
court house door at Union. Union county,
.af.G01!,,on.'I.',",la' SSthday of July,
1SH1, at 3 o'clock p. m. of said day. ull the
nsht, title. Intenwt mid claim that the said
deleiuUnt. (i W. Mcintosh, had on tho
-Jml day of March, 1891, or since acquired
iu or to the ulnivo iltecrlbud real estate, to
tWj' ulii iiidsniHiit, hm. costs. dishure.
inouu and fnturwit as uforusuld and ncoru
i'lK euiU.
T. i in of ato: ( uh to me In hand n
'M I-.in ..f Ull) I'HitMl Suitui.
I'm.d tin. aifd day uf June. Uul.
u, -..r , .. . J-'''' HOI.I.HH.
HiiwrtrTuf UnUw County, Oregon.
KV.lN,wU!C" JI'kiMh I'oH JtKNT -,','
! -J i iittiu-ry, turner Bct'uinl ami
U m I moil urun 7 17 I'iS