i
I
i
rxxsT kiss or z.ovr.
When a youth and maid of demeanor gay,
But still unversed in impassioned npcoch.
Are seen to return from their ntroll hoiiio day
With a gloriflod look in tlio faco of each
A look of mingled lifo-tidoa sot
lleneo ovonnoro to a common coal
You may bo a tiro that their lips have met
In that kisa which compassed! bouI with soul.
To older faces the maskn of hearts
That havo loveless throbbed until la to in lifo,
It nono tho Ions a now lifo imparU,
i 1.-1 1 H- v.. -L: r .
i imiu ui uuui, mill iii'GjiuuQn liiu.
And barren, indeed, must bo the breast,
. Or fitted for colder worlds than this.
That has novor in lifo's wldo swoop possessed
xno-apmre ana joy pr Jyovo b nrsi kiss.
Nathan D. Unsnn.
FARM, FIELD AM FIRESIDE.
Cookhiff Beclpes.
Hero, from tho Ladies' Home Jour
nal, is what is called n useful hint for
giving n dchcato flavor to lamb to bo
eaten cold: "Putin tho water in which
it is boiled wliolo cloves and long sticks
of cinnamon. To one leg of lamb allow
ono very small handful of cloves and
cinnamon. If tuo Iamb is to bo roasted
boil tho cloves and cinnamon in water
and basto tho lamb witli it."
Potatoes should ahvavs bo cooked
with their jackets on, says tho Caterer,
Tho skin has been purposoly mado of a
corky nature to retain tho juices and
valuablo principles oi tho vegetable,
and should carefully bo guarded from
nny injury by cutting or scraping.
chemical analysis shows that the water
used to boil a pound of pooled potatoes
contained afterward sovontccn grains of
carbonato of potash. This is a foolish
wasto. Moreover, baked potatoes aro
prcfcrablo to boiled ones. A baked po
into digests in two hours, while a pooled
boiled potato takes throo aud n-half
hours.
Baiskd ConN Bhead. Tako equal
parts of sifted corn and ryo moal, about
ono quart of each, and a round tnblo
spoonful of soda, n coffoo cup of mo-
lassoBS, and a cup of good livoly yeast,
and a pint of sifted pumpkin (or not,)
mix it thoroughly and vory soft with
warm wator, and lot it riso till vory
liglit and crackly on top, then put it in
tho oven at onco, which shoull bo hot
enough to brown it over quick without
scorching ; keep up tho heat for an hour,
thou with a modorately slow 11 ro bako
ono Hour more, and longor u tho ovon
is only modorately wurni, but must not
bo over-baked. w
Sukt PunniNa. Ono cup of suot or
butlor, chopped and rubbed into flour,
ono cup of molasses, ono cup of swoct
milk, ono bowl of currants and raisins,
ono egg, ono tcaspoonful of saleratus,
half a toaspoonful each of ginger, cinna
mon, nutmeg and ground lomon pool.
Put in enough sifted flour to mako a
very btiff dougli and steam for throo
hours. Eat with a sauce mado with
ono cup of sugar, two tablospoonfuls of
1 1 - . i f .... 1
uiuuifiMUM mm nun u piui ui cuior oouou
togothor. Thicken tho sauce by adding
as it boils ono toaspoonful of corn starch
dissolved in a littlo water.
Hurtful Kendinar.
A bad book, magazine, or nowspapcr
is aa dangorous to your child as a
vicious companion, and will us surely
corrupt his morals and lead him away
from tho patli of snfoty. Every parent
should sot this thought oloarly boforo
his mind and ponder it well. Look to
what your children read, and especially
tho kind of popors that get into tlioir
hands, for thoro aro now published
Bcores of wooklv papers, with attractive
and sonsuous illustrations, that aro as
hurtful to young and innocont souls as
poison to a healthy body. Many of
theso papers havo attained a wido
circulation, and aro sowing broad
cast tho seeds of vico and orimo.
Trenching on the borders of
imloconoy, thoy corrupt tho morals,
taint tho imagination, and al
lure tho weak and unguardod from tho
paths of innocence. Tho dangers to
young porsous from thij cause wore
novor so groat ns at this timo, and ovory
father and mother should bo on their
guaid against an ouomy that is suro to
Yncot their child. Look to it. then,
that your ohildron aro kept as frco aa
possiblo from this taint. Novor bring
into youjr houso a paper or periodical
that is not strictly pure. Soo to it that
an abundanooof tho purest and health
iost reading is placed boforo your ohil
dron. Hungry lambs will oat poison,
but if well fed on good foDd, thoy let
tho poison alona. If you wish to Bavo
your own children and tho children of
others, do all you cun to sustain and
oiroulato healthy moral literature.
Wookly Gazette.
Doughnuts
"I should liko to try aomo doughnuts
without eggs." Tho Amateur Cook said
it inquiringly ( and I answerod, "Well,
try." For eggs wero scareo, ond tho
ohildron soemed to eat up all tho oiko
ns fast as it was made. I novor allow
them to eat rich confectionory or fruit
cuke, but think that good, plain cako is
wholesomo, if home-made, so wo tried
doughnuts in this wise: Two quarts of
ilmir, pint of milk, a cupful of sugar?
and'n pioco of butter as largo as an egg.
Scald tho mtlkj add the sugar, and halt
a cup of yeast. Hub the butter into tho
flour, and add half a cup of yeast (small
measuro) and half a toaspoonful of soda.
Muteo this into a sponge, and lot it mo
well. Then uprinkloin somo spice;
Viionil wtll. nrwl lot it risnnmiin. Avium
w Aiit nitf f rti" frvtnnr nl. r in "lllllrt' HrilTlH ft
fow minutes before being put into tho
inrra 'in nmnirmi Hnia uinv wnrn vniT
Rood, and 1 had to concede thnt, with
out being rich, thin- were fitdatable itiid
very economical. o
I '
CUooslnff a. Haiba.nl.
From the Homo Journal
A girl, if sho cannot always choose,
can always refuse; and generally her
diftlnulty is this it is evident that this
nan is making lovo to mo. I do not
love him but I think I might do so if I
cIioom; shall I ahooso or shall I for
bear? It la here that the power of
choice comes in ; and it is hero that tho
voico of prudonco must bo heard, if it is
heard at all. In such circumstances a
girl will net wisely if sho pays consider
able attention to tho general opinion
which, in nine cases out of ton, is held
of tho gentleman in question by his pro
fessional brethren or his business ac
quaintances. It is, in short, not tho
uiiiu ii iiu ia uiitiiiiuiu uiiiuiifj ii vuiuti)
but ho who u well knovh by his own
sos, wiio is the man to choosers a hus
band. There aro certain porsons, how
ever, of tho opposito sex who nro almost
as good judges of a man's disposition as
thoso of his own, and thoy aro his sis
ters. A girl can always toll how a man
stands with his sisters, and if thoy aro
really fond of him sho may feol almost
suro that ho will mako a good husband.
A mother, of course, always speaks
well of liorson; it is not what she says
of him, but his behavior to her, that is
to bo looked to.
Cultivation of Feat.
From tho Household.
Liberal cultivation given to tho peas,
tho gardener of oxperionco is awaro that
fow crops will givo more satisfactory
results. Deep plowing, if the surface
soil is not to shallow, with a heavy coat
ing of well decayed compost well mixed
into tho soil, will doublo your crop.
I)ccp stirring of tho soil to almost any
crop boforo sowing tho sood will double
your yield. In dry wcathor the roots
run deeper, rendering tho crop moro
capable of sustaining moisturo, frequent
stirrings of tho surfaco soil nro also a
great boncfit. By deep stirring of tho
soil I do not mean to throw your surfaco
soil to tho bottom and tho poor subsoil
to tho top, but stir it oightcon or twenty-four
inches deep if you can, bring
ing as littlo subsoil to tho surfaco as
possible. In a garden it can bo dona
with n digging fork or spado, or whero
tho plow can bo used, lot a sub
soil plow follow and loosen the
under soil six to twelvo inches
moro. farmers and gardonors who
havo novor tried deep stirring of tho
soil in this maunor, should set nsido a
small pioco of land nnd try tho oxpori
ment. You will be surprised at tho re
sults in rotaining moisturo in dry
weather besidos increasing your crop.
Tho vines of peas contain a largo per
cent, of phosphoric ncid, thorcforo
guano and suporphosphato aro valuablo
aids for top dressing. Experimenting
with over thirty varieties of peas last,
season. 1 should choose for a succession
crop tho throo following varities. First,
tho Excolsior proved tlio oarlicst oi
thorn all, with largo, well filled pods,
and fino sugar flavor, should chooso it
for market or family uso for first early.
Second, tho Tolonhono: no ono can bo
disappointed with it, it produces such
largo peas and pods of uncqualed fla
vor. Third tlio Xs'ow Jcrpeluai,
which was first to introduco in America
last year from Europo, whero it has
bson awarded sovoral llrst-class certifi
cates, as in my opinion the best lato
variety in tho" pea family, maturing just
after tho Thelophono, growing and
branching, yielding fino peas until cut
by frost in October.
Unshod Horses.
Tho belief is gaining provalcnco
among intelligent horsemen that if
horses, and particularly farm horses,
wero allowed to go unshod more, it
would bo a gam for them. Indeed thoro
aro not wanting advoeatos of tho plan f
not shooing at all. It w maintained by
such that when tho hoof is allowod to
bo in its natural condition and unshod,
it bocomcs hard enough to stand road
wear as well as when shod, and bo at tho
samo timo porfoctly sound, with much
tho appoaranco of a colts foot. Hutu
moan may bo struck botwoon tho prac
tice of constant shooing and no shooing
for farm horses, thatsoeuros, in a meas
uro, tho advantages of both. After tho
frost and ico of winter aro gono, let tho
shoos bo removed, not to bo put on
again during tho spring season of soft
roads. During tho winter tho hoofs
usually grow long and then need a good
deal of trimming back in tho bpnng.
Tako of tho shoes am', let this wear
back naturally. Many ailments to
hoofs ami legs may bo saved by this
course.
Killlnir Calves.
No doubt thoro is great barbarity
practiced in killing calves, llutchors
tavo littlo morey in this respect if
they think thoy get any advunloge.
Thus calves are hung up by thoir hools
and slowly bled to death to mako tho
flesh white. They aro also stunned by
a blow on tho head to make tho blood
ing from tho throat slow for tho sumo
supposed nurposo. It does not whit
en tho flesh, becauso tho moro quickly
tho blood is drawn tuo better this
ofl'eot is producod. Tlio least painful
mode of slaughtering a calf is to hoist
it up by tho hind legs over a pulloy
and then immediately cut the throat
pith a sharp knife so as to sovor all
tho veins and arteries at one stroko;
this suddenly arrests all sonsation
boeauso it stops tho supply of blood to
the brain aud paralyv.es that organ:
tho bloo.l oscapes vory quickly and tho
flesh is drained completely, loaving it
whito and clear.
Th Qardan.
If ft now plant ing of rhubarb is no oded
make it early. Cut up old roots, secur-
in tr n bud to each niece, and plant in
highly manured soil, four feot apart
each way.
"When tho soil is in proper condition,
sow seeds of beoO, early turnips, rad
ishes, lettuce, cress, parsnips, spinach,
salsify, and other hardy vegetables, in
cluding peaa.
Plants wintered in oold frames must
o hardened by exposure ovory day, and
at night also, if tho weather is not too
Kovcro. They may bo sot out whenever
tho ground ia ready.
Do not try to grow egg plants if you
cau buy tho plants. Tlio seod is vory
hard to germinate, and the young plants
require good care, but thoro is no garden
tliut should omit tins excellent vege
table.
Celery is a moat healthful plant; it is
antifovcr, known as an excellent ner
vine, a quieter of disturbed nerves, and
promoter of sound sleep; when eaten
freely it preserves n good stomach and
sweet breath. Most farmers do not
raiso and uso ns much of it as it is for
their ndvantago to.
Tho leek is very hardy. Sow soeds
in April in seed-beds in drills ono foot
apart. When six inches high trans
plant. Thoy should bo sot deep so that
tho soil may" blanch thom. Or if set on
tho surface, tho soil should bo hilled up
about them, Largo Flag winter, Largo
Houon "Winter, nnd Uarcnton Winter
aro tho best kinds.
Salsify should not bo forgotten or
'neglected. "When properly cooked it
is ono of tho most palatable of winter
vegetables. Tho long roots sliDUld bo
sliced nnd boiled until tender, and then
norved with drawn button Tho numo
of vegetablo oystor is given to salsify,
becauso when " fried and mashed it ro
sembles tho oystor in flavor.
Tho different varioties of strawber
ries succeed upon a great variety of
soils. On moist land tho berries aro
goncrnlly larger, fewer in number, nnd
of inferior quality, whilo on light land
moro nnd sweeter berries aro produced,
but thoy will bo smaller. To over
como tho last difficulty heavy mulching
or thorough irrigation must bo resorted
to.
All vegetables profor a light, sandy
Joam, nnd melons, sweet potatoes, and
root crops can bo grown on soils that
nro extremely sandy; but such crops,
while not partial to an excess of moist
uro, do not thrivo in long continued
droughts unless assisted by a light
mulch. A scattering of straw nround
tho trunks of tomatoes will materially
assist in promoting growth, whilo tho
moro cabbage is worked tho larger thoy
grow.
As tho spring begins to open, thoso
wh6 who nro favored with tho posses
sion of a garden will, as usual, endeavor
to get tho seeds in tho ground as early
as possible, but unless tho sou is dry
and warm no advantago will bo secured
by hasto. Tho most important matter
is to spado or plow tho garden as deop
as possible, manuro it well, and thor
oughly incorporate tho manure and soil.
Who scod-bod should bo very fino nnd
frco of lumps, as tho seeds of noarly all
vegetables aro small and will not gor
minato quickly unless well favored with
warmth, moisturo, and air. Aftcouso
' of the rnko in tho beginning will do
moro for n crop of vegetables than
doublo tho amount of labor after culti
vation, ns tho preparation of tho soil is
of moro importance than anything clso.
It is imperative to thoroughly keep
down tho grass and weeds, which pro
cess of cultivation also renders tho soil
always looso ond fino, theroby securing
and retaining a greator supply of heat
and moisturo.
Good Farm Work Fays.
A most instructive story comos from
Ohio. A woll-known farmer in that
state who makes a special business of
growing fino potatoes, was taking a load
of them to town to delivor thom to a.
purchaser, who had bought all his prod
uct over 51,000 bushels at a higher
price than was current for ordinary
qualities. On tho road ho mot another
f.irnior returning with a load of poor
scabby potatoos which ho was unablo to
sell at auy prico, as thoro was no de
mand for poor lots. Looking nt his
neighbor's fino potatoes tho disappoint
ed and perhaps envious man remarked :
"You aro a lucky man." "No," roplied
tho other, "thoro is no luck about it ;
it is all hard work and good manage
ment." This is nlways tho truth, and it
applios to ovory kind of work. Only
good work pays, and poor work is a
wasto of labor and timo and good mate
rial. Hut an enormous amount of poor
work is done upon farms and in duiries.
Wasto of Bullets in War.
From tho Popular Sclonco Nows.
Our rcodors may havo seen or heard
tho statomont, that it tikes a soldier's
weight of lead to kill him in battle, and
thoy may havo considered it to bo mere
ly a rhetorical hyporbole, suggested by
tho obvious fact that comparatively fow
out of tho whole number of shots in war
tako ofl'eot. It sooms, howovor, that
tho assertion, which originated with the
famous Marshal Saxe, was pravod by
Cassondi, after careful mathematical
calculation, to bo no exaggeration; nnd,
with all the improvements that hnvo
boon mndo in muskets and in tho
art of using thom efleotively, it is still
not far from tho truth. At the battloof
Solforino, a comparison of the number
of shots ilrcd on tho Austrian sido with
tho number killed and wouudod on tho
part of tho enemy, shows that 700 bul
lets wore oxpondod for each man wound
ed, nnd -1,200 for crch ono killed.
Now, as tho avorago weight of tho ball
used was 2)0 grams, it must havo
requirod at least 1120 kilograms, or
about 227 pounds of lead to kill a win.
In tho Ernnco-ltussian war the slaugh
ter caused by tho needlo-gun among tho
French shows how much superior that
firearm was to tho Austrian carbifco;
but about 1,1100 Bhota woro roquired
then to accomplish tho destruction of a
single soldier. It in found in practice
that n groat majority of tho wasted
bullets go over tho heads of tho enemy ;
honco resort is somotimes had tft tho ex
pedient of pressing down, by ifleans of
A staff, the muskets of n platoon of men
about to lire, n sergeant being) detailed
ftir tho service. When the shots are
aimed at an isolated soldier tho chances
ngainst him aro, of course, greater; but
oven then the wasto of lead is some
thing enormous. In tho Franco-Prussian
war, according to an olllcor who
witnossod tho performance, a French
company of chasseurs llre.l for a quarter
of an hour at a Gorman mouutod sentry
iiosted on a hillock about !100 yards oil',
'"nil 400 shots wore fired beforo either
man or horse was hit. A really export
marksman would probably have picked
off tho man at tho very first attempt, of
certainly at the ucond.
Mr. Gladison Fowler's Dislike of
Some Simple Indian Customs.
Arkannaw Traveller.
Mr. Qladison Fowler has just re
turned form tho In .linn Territory
Tho account which ho gives of his so
journ in that beautiful country throws
mucn light on Indian institutions.
"Oh, it is a grent undeveloped coun
try," said ho, in reply to a question
asked by a friend, "but do you know
that I cannot approve of tho minor do
tails of somo of their social customs
It's a fact I don't. I visited old Lump-
ty Turn. Ho is ono of tho wealthiest
men in tho Territory. Tho old fellow
treated mo with marked courtesy. It is
an Indian custom that a guest shall not
cat with tho family, but that las meals
shall bo sorved to him in his room, and
that ho shall bo waited upon by tho fa
vorito daughter. Woll, whon my first
meal wus brought, 1 took a good look
at tho girl, hho was beautiful,
but her father's monoy mado
her faco strikingly attractive,
Sho spoko English very well, and was
not bashful as I had expected to find
her. bho becamo moro and moro com
municativo, and after awhilo, in viow
of tho fact that 1 was out of employment,
I decided to mako to her a proposition
of marriage, bho told mo how to pro
ceed. I must tako her by tho hand,
lead her to Lumpty Turn nnd say, "Will
you givo mo this maiden i I did so.
Lumpty Tom reflected a moment and
said:
" 'You don't want her.'
"Tho girl nudged mo nnd I know that
this was another custom.
" 'Yos, I do."
". 'AH right.'
"Nothing moro was said. Tho next
day wo wero married. I rushod up to
Lumpty Turn and shook hands with him
but when X called intn lather lio frowned
iiipon mo,
"'How is this?" I asked.
" 'How is what?'
" 'You do not nllow mo to call you fath
er.' " 'No.'
"'Why?'
" 'Cause I ain't.
" 'Didu't I mnrry your daughter ?'
" 'No; married servant. Daughter
away at school.'
"So, you see," continued Mr. Glad
ison Fowler. "I cannot npprovo tho
minor details of some of tho Indian cus
toms."
Art in Now York.
A correspondent of tho Boston Her
ald, speaking of tho monoy invested in
Now York in paintings, says thnt a club
hero "holds a loan exhibition of ninety
pictures, insured for over $500,000, in
cluding an insurance of $350,000 on
thirty-nino works lent by ono porson.
Think of tho money locked up in tho
Stewart, Vnnderbilt, Morgan, Sponsor,
Belmont, Rockefcllor, nnd Astor gnl
lerios. Tho 1807' cost Mr. Stewart
$00,000; Vnndorliilt's Moissonior, 'Tho
Arrival at tho Chateau,' cost him $-10,-000
in Paris; his best Millet, 'The Sow
er,' cost him over $25,000; Mrs. Mor
gan's 'Evening,' by lloussenu, cost hor
$18,000, nnd Mr. Sonoy paid $20,000
for its companion, 'Morning on tho
Biver Oise.' Mr. Sonoy dropped near
ly throe-quarters of a million into tho
pockets of dealers and a fow artists
in less than live years. But tho
nrtists got a very small share. Is it
any wonder that New York dealers
grow rich? Ono of thom carries an in
surance of $800,000 upon his stock of
paintings, and ho says that that doesn't
cover tlio value. Tho other day ho
showed mo in his privato rooms a group
of pictures whoso prices ranged from
$5,000 to $20,000. Mr. Cotilor, a con
noisseur of oxquisito tasto, has that su
porb Corot, tho 'Orpheus,' still hang
ing in his gnllory. Somo time ago, I
boliovo, its price was $25,000. Ho adds
$1,000 to tho prico every yenr, and I
prcsumo now $30,000 would not buy it.
So tho money goes for picturos in Now
York. Sometimes tho city suggests
Bomo in hor days of luxury and deca
dence Few peoplo rcalizo tho richness
and costliness of Now York privato col
lections. It would bo hard for Paris
to surpass tho exhibition of modern
French paintings which might bo mado
hero in Now York."
Youth of Ferdiuaud Word.
From tho Caledonia, N. Y Advertiser.
Strango things happen in thi3 world,
but ono oi tho strangest in this century
was tho manner of Gen. Grant's rnin
and by such nn instrument aa Ferdi
nand Ward. During tho lapso of timo
botwoon 1801 nnd 1870, whilo Grant
was winning world-wido famo ns n sol
dier in tho fiold and as president of tho
United States, tho porson that waa dos
tinod to drag him in sorrow and misery
to tho grnvo" was an unpromising Gone
boo stripling, n youth without honor at
homo nnd unknown outsido of tho vil
lages limits in short, a good-for-nothing
young bummer, apparently without
a single qualification that would mark
him ns ono likely to win in futuro life so
much as a nod itf recognition ovon from
tho mightiest soldier and most illustri
ous citizen of tho United States of his
day. Aud yet, if this young scalawag
had been shot in one of his ribald sprocs
or struck by lightning, Gen. Grant
would in nil human probability havo
boon rich and enjoying moderately
good healtft to-day; for, however ob
souro Ford. Ward was inj C boy, thoro
was n certain devilish, latent talent
thero for cunning and wild speculation
possessed . porhaps, by no other human
being, and, as it happened, thoso pecu
lit? qualifications wero so directed ns
not only to hoodwink, decoivo nnd ruin
tho uutiuspectinn Grant, but men of
ripo oxperiouce in financial aflairK. Had
a soothsayer nppoared in Goneseo
county twenty years ago and prodictod
such n futuro for tho lad Ward, he
would havo been sent to tho lanatio
asylum as a dangerous character to bo
at largo. Such aro tho mysterious ways
of Providence in shaping our ends here
below.
The number of persons born in Germany
and now residents of America is estimated at
THE
Union Milling Co.'s
i i'iii. itoi,i.i:it riioru
TAKES THE LEAD
Wherever It has been fried.
o
For Sale by nil tlic Lending Dealers
livery wli" rc.
Gko. Whioiit,
President.
W. T. WllHllIT,
I 'ushkT.
UNION,
OHEGOX.
Does a General l!unkin Mushier,. Huys
and Hells exchange, and discounts com
mercial paper.
Collections carefully attended to, mid
promptly reported.
-COMMERCIAL-
Livery ai Feed
Oitositi: Cknti:nni.u. Horm..
JOHN S. KLIOTT, - I'ltOPIilKTOU.
HaviiiL' furnished this old and mmulnr
hostelry with niniilo room, nlentv of feed.
good hostlers and new busies, is better
prepared man ever to accommodate cus
toiners. My terms are reasonable.
GOVE TANNERY.
Adam Ciio.ssma.v, PitomiKTOir.
Ifns now on hand and for sale the best of
HAHNKSS, LADTGO,
PPPKU and
LACK LKATIIKH,
SIIKKP SKIN'S, KTC.
rtUTi,AM iicici:s
raid for Hides and Pelts.
"WALLA WALLA
BEER DEPOT.
Corner Main and A Streets, Union.
K. MILLICK, - - - Proprietor.
Keeps always on brim! the finest brands ot
WLVIv,
LIQUOHS.
and C1GA1JS.
The very best Lager and Hock Heer in
the market, at lio cents n quart, lteernnd
lunch UC cents.
fine billiard table for the acroiumoda-
tion of customers. Drop in and be socia
ble. HAILKOAI)
FEED AND LIVERY STABLE
Near the Court House.
A. F. IIknso.v, - - PitomtiKTon.
I'liion, Oregon,
Fine turnouts and first-class rigs for the
accommodation of the liublic generally.
Conveyances for commercial men a spe
cialty.
iJTlie accommodations for feed cannot
be excelled in the valley. Terms reasonable.
IJLU1C MOUNTAIN-
Main Street, I'liion, Oregon.
IIi:m(V Stiiiki:ii, - Piioimuktou.
2f "Orders from any part ot the valley
will receive prompt attention. I bave on
i i .!.,.. unci.' ni.'iMi ii ..
mum nuiiiiT Hit, nut ijuv i. JM.r.ik. I'lifji
in and sample it.
NOHTII I'OWDKll
Restau rant.
PONY STHVKXS. PKOP.
The traveling public will plense take no
tice that, in addition to my saloon in
North Powder, 1 hnvo opened a llt-st-class
RESTAURANT, and respectfully sglicit u
share ot the public patronage. The tables
will always be supplied with the
11KST THK MARKET AFFORDS,
and no pains will bo spared to make my
patrons comlortaoie.
I all on me, cat, iirmK nnu ie nappy.
Tonsoi'ial Rooms
Two ('9ors south of Jones llros.' store,
I'nion, uregon.
.1. M. Johnson,
PltOlMtlKTOIt.
Hair cutting, shaving and shampooing
done neatly and in the best style.
crrr : seat : market
Main Street, Union, Oregon.
RoillNS it ItKNSON, - PltOPlllKTOllS.
Keep constantly on hand
11KEF, POltK, VEAL. MUTTON, SAU-
( j SAGE. HAMS. LARD. ETC.
CENTENNIAL -:- HOTEL,
Union, Oregon.
Dan. V. Mooitu, Piioimuktoh.
A well stocked bar in connection with
the bouse, and none hut the best brands
of liquors and cigars kept.
LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS for the ac
commodation ot commercial trarelern.
HOWLAND & LLOYD,
Manufacturers ot
FURNITURE,
Main Street. Union, Ore.
Keep constantly on hand a large supply
of Pnrlor and Red Room sets, Redding
Desks, Ollico Furniture, etc. '
I'pliolMtcrliis Hone In the Hcm siylr.
Lounges, Mnttreoses. and all kinds of
Furniture made to order.
PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
J. H. XUIHNK, l'ltOl'ltlETOIf.
All kinds of Rliicksniithing nnd Wagon
work done in a good work
manlike manner.
The very best of workmen employed.
HOUSE SHOEING A ND It EPA fit INtf
DONE 0NSII0H7 NOTICE.
&i.Shop opposite A. V. IJenson's Liverv
Stable, Main street, Union, Oregon.
MONEY TO LOAN.
I am prepared to negotiate loan
upon well improved farms, for a term
of years. For particulars cull on
K. O. HILLINGS,
Loan Broker.
At tho ollico of J. It. Critcs, Union,
Oregon .
Buy the i lay ward
HAND GRENADE
Fire. Extinguisher.
Everybody should have thom. Men,
women or children can uso them. Thou
sands of dollars worth of property wived
every dny. They don't freeze, are not in
jurious to flesh or fabric, und nre alwavs
ready. You cannot afford to be without
them.
G. J. Recht, Gen. Agent, 124 Market St.,
San Francisco, Cal. Cook D wight, Agts..
La Grande, Oregon.
D. B. BEES.
Notary Public
-A Nil-
Conveyancer.
OFFICE State Land Ollico building,
Union, Union County, Oregon.
SMOKE OUH
66
PUNCH"
Best Havana Filled
5 Five Cent Cigar. 5
Jones Bros., agents, Unioiii
E. GOLLINSKY & CO.
SMOKE THE
"ESTRELLA"
KEY WEST Imported Havana I igar.
NONE BETTER.
JONES BRO S,
Corner of Main and 1$ street, Union.
Dealers in-
GROCERIES,
VANNED GOODS,
VARIETY AND FANCY GOODS,
to ha ooo
AND-
(JIG A IIS,.
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
and JEWELBY,.
Glassware, Musical Instruments, PictnrS-
Frames nnd Pictures, Moulding,
Rird Cngoa, Raby Car
rinsy etc.,
Candies and Nuts,
Stationary, School Rooks, Periodicals
Novels, etc., of evury dusoriptloii.
ALL KINDS OF KHESH FRUITS
Always on hand.
We keen constantly on hand overythinir
usually kept in u tlrst claw variety store.
-iiOrders 'rom nny part of the country -ill
he promptly attended to.
St
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