HAZING AT ANNMOLIS.
A Cnrlom Stntoof Affairs nt tho UoItcit;stntcs
Naval Acnileiny.
With roforonco to tho court-martial
that is in progress at tho United States
Naval academy, writes a correspond
ent to The Sew York Mail and Express,
I liavo boon ablo to glean somo intor
ssting dolails in connection with tho
jhnrgo of hazing, upon which threo
cadets aro undergoing trial. Al
though tho proceedings aro kopt
sccrot, I liare obtained stiflicicnt in
formation concerning tho gonoral na
turo of tho facts my informant him
self being a cadet who lias boon an
oyo witness to sororal of tho indigni
ties heroin referred to.
"About half of tho fourth class," ho
said, "ontor the acadomy in May and
go on tho summer cruise. Tho other
half enter in September just boforo
the studies bocin. Tho May portion
of tho class receive, I may sny, almost
all of tho hazing, for after tho studies
bogin on Oct. 1. tho upper class men
have no time tosparo for such amuse
ments. "What ago aro tho fourth class
cadotsP"
"From 10 to 20, tho majority ho'ng
considerably under tho latter age.
Tho cruiso, however, gives tho great
opportunity for hazing inasmuch as
tlioro aro no studios oxcopt of n prac
tical nature, and tho upper class men
havo nmplo tlmo and opportunity to
annoy tho 'poor class,' as tho fourth
class men aro gonerally called."
"And how old aro their persecu
tors ?"
"Tiioy aro big strong follows of 21
and upward. Now, nltliough tho
punishment for lia.lng is dismissal,
and Oapt. Ramsay, the superintendent,
honestly tries every means to stop it,
tho uppor class mu'ii can always liud a
timo mid place beyond the oyo of an
oilicor to haze all they please."
"Hut have tho plobs no remedy?"
"No plob over reports those who
hazo him, for it is considered a point
of honor not to do so."
"Why?"
"Because, for ono reason, It Is
against the traditions of the academy.
Besides, many of tho weaker ones aro
intimidated by the fact that the iirst
and many of tho second class aro cadet
ollieors and as such havo tho power to
report all misdemeanors committed by
lower class men, and the hazen
throalon that if the plcb tolls tiioy will
got him reported at every turn by the
oadot oilicor, so that, at last, lie would
In this way got so many demerits that
ho would lose all standing In his class.
This is, of itsolf, enough to frighten
any little fellow unaccustomed to tiio
ways of tho acadomy."
"I supposo you havo had somo op
portunity of observing tho dill'orent
tonus of hazing?"
"More than I like for my own com
fort. Tim mildest form is called 'run
ning,' that is, exorcising unauthorized
authority over tho fourth class; mak
ing them address the upper class men
as 'sir' after nearly every word tiioy
uso; giving them to unUorstnnd that
fourth class cadets are no belter than
logs; not allowing thorn any privi
leges which aro thoirs by right; not
jotting thorn drink milk, a buvorage
which is furnished to all cadets in un
limited quantity; not allowing them to
attend Any of the Saturday niiilit hops;
nor permitting tlioin to uso tho gym
nasium, except, of oounw, when 'un
der instruction."
"Aro those tho worse forms of por
socutionP" "No, thoy aro the mildest. Resides
those I have mentioned, thoy force tho
fourth class cadets to do all tho hard
est and dirtiest work on tho cruiso;
using them as errand boys; borrowing
nearly everything thoy possess in tho
way of clothing and trilli's; constantly
dialling them; not allowing than to
smile in , the presence of upper class
men; prohibiting tlieui from walking
on tluk prettiest part of tho academy
grounds and forcing thorn to stand up
to attention during tho timo it pleases
thorn to veniaiu in their rooms. This
nil comes under tho head of 'running.'
Hut tho hazing on the cruisowas far
worso, ami to many a little follow who
was too weak and small to protect
himself, a literal hell upon earth."
"In what wayP"
"Hazing on the cruiso consistod of
making those plobs not on duty sing
and dance for the amusement of their
tormentors; act as servants to somo of
them; composo and write out their
seamanship exercises and make draw
ings to accompany them; lake a third
class man's place if lie (tho third
class man) had a midnight watoli at
tho wheel or on lookout; stand luimiu
sentry duty at their hammocks, so
thoy might run their errands; and
thoy, oven grossly insulted tho plobs."
"Hut what if thoy' rofusodP"
"Anyone refusing to do their bid
ding in these things would bo forced
by superior numbers to receive ono or
moro of the following punishments:
To stand on his head and in tills posi
tion slug or recite; to chew soap; to
go through a severe gymnastic drill
.for an hour at a stretch; to jump in
and out of his hammock at tv rapid
rate until too fatigued to stand, and to
take ink into his mouth. This latter 1
havo never seen, but have often heard
it threatened. Such is hazing at tho
academy. Tho liazers on tho cruiso
aro tho third class man. Hero at tho
academy both second and third class
mon indulge in hazing, but tho Iirst
olass never. If 1 were to tell an oilicor
nt tho academy what 1 have told you
ho would say it is not truo, and Hint
tlioro was no opportunity for it, but
these fellows make their opportunity,
and 1 know it to bo all gospel truth,
every word of it, for 1 have boon an
oyo. witness to ovorything 1 havo
emimoratod."
How havo you fared yoursolfP"
"I havo not boon troubled much, for,
as you can soo, I am strong enough to
take fairly good caro of myself. At
first I resisted, and doing so kopt mo
in constant hot water and lights until
1, too, was ovorpoworod and nt last
was forood to Bubinlt by force of num
bers. Hut I do not intend In future to
submit to any of tho gross Indlguitios
(further than my patloneo will permit.
llowovor since tho oourf; martial wo
jure no lonjor troubled,"
"How did tho present hazing hap-
jpenP"
I "I'll tell you. Four thtrd-olnss mon
entered the room of two September
mon in tho fourth class nt niidni-rh
mado them got up, stand on the.
heads and sing. An olllccr happen.!
to pass, and hearing tho noise onlero
tho room and caught tho offender.
Tho hazers will nrobably bo oxpellcd.
"But is there no redress?"
"Onlv by making yourself a'marko
man' fo'r tho rest of your stay at tb
academy, and, as I havo already poin'
cd out, tho chances of your opponenl
gotting tho bettor of you iy tho on
aro sohuincrous that tho ono who dm
toll would lead a dog's lifo ovor nftor.
No, tho onlyway is to boar it as well
as 3011 can until somo favornbio oppor
tunity, as in tho casoahovomentionod,
enables the authorltics.of tho acadomy
to doal ollleially with' tho case, Bo
sides, vou know wo aro on our honor,
and although tho honor is certainly
one-sided, no cadot would think of in
forming unlnm hn mado til) his mind to
quit the academv, and thus put an on
to 111s naval prospects.
I mm 1 1
Grant on Stephens.
Tlic Magazine of American History
for October prints in lac similo a Jotter
from uen. Orant.lt is adrossou to uov,
Wliitnov Cleveland, fornierlva colone
in tho confederate sorvico, who con
tributes with tho lottor a oulomslie ar
ticlo upon Gen. Grant's military
abilities, which ho thinks wcro under
rated bv tho south from tho iirst and
aro still undoratcd by both north and
south. uon. Grant's lottor is as 101
lows.
NkwYokk Citv. Juno 11, 1883.
Deak Sin: Your loiter of tho l lthof
Mnv. inclosed to 1110 by Gen. Long
street In which vou ask a few words
from inn expressing my eslitnato of tho
lato lion. Aloxandor 11. Stephens,
reached my ollioo during my absconco
in tho W03t. fcnnco that time 1 nave ueen
in mv ofllco but three or four days
Finding an accumulation of letters
which lam not vol through the disposal
of is my apology for not answering you
ai an earner uuy.
I never had the pleasure of a person
al acquaintance ot .Mr. Stephens until
110. with Mr llunter and .liidgo uamp
bell, visited my headquarters at City
Point, Va., during tho last year of tho
civil war. 1 had however known
hi nt well by reputation for many years,
and placed a high estimate upon his
characlerand abilitv, as well as states
manship. Our personal acquaintance,
though wo dill'erod so widely in maters
sulooting our common country, only
served to Increase my admiration for
tho man. As 1 uudorstaud, without
being a man of largo moans, lie devoted
lnrgoly from what ho could earn to tho
greatest good of tho greatest number.
Through him many a deserving young
man lias found the means of acquiring
a fair education to give him a start in
the world and in most oases, if 1 am
coreetly informod, lie has been compen
sated for Ins generosity bv soomg
those who had those favors conferred
do honor to their benefactor.
in all his public utterances Mr,
Stephens impressed me as a man who
was never afraid to speak his honest
convictions, withoutrogard to whether
thoy would bo popularly received or
not. To tho day of his death I re
tained the high estimate of his lifo and
character formed boforo 1 know him,
increased by a personal acquaintance,
Very truly yours, U. S. Grant.
Rev. II. W. Clovoland, Atlnutn, Ga.
Sligili'-.M liking.
A "Washington special to The Chicago
'Junes says: Commissioner Column,
speaking of tho recent experiments by
the department oJ agriculture in ma
king sugar by tho diffusion process,
said thai he was more than satislied.
Tho experiments were begun in tho
hope that much ot tho loss now occa
sioned in the course of milling and
subsequent manufacture might be pre
vented by a change of process. It is
said not to bo an extravagant estimato
to put tho waste of sugar, either lit the
milling or the maniitaclure, at lull y
half ot all that Is produced by the soil.
To test the diffusion method, appar
atus was erected in Kansas for cutting
sorghum into thin slices, and a dlffus
ion battery of ten cells was put up to
extract the sugar. 1 ho experiments
gave a yield of 1)8 percent, of the total
sugar present, although mechanical
dtllleulties in the form ot the apparatus,
which could not lie foreseen, interfered
somewhat with tho successful working
ot tlKfprocoss 111 the matter ot economy.
These dillleulties can bo readily over
come however, and Col. Column has
no doubt that tho work can bo con
ducted more cheaply than in the Kan
sas experiments. To avoid tho loss
iiioideut to tho usual process of manu
facture, tiio process known in tho beet
sugar industry us carbonltation was
tried. The exporinioiit was conducted
under tho supervision of Mr. G. L.
Spencer, and its results were entirely
satisfactory. To the juice as it comes
from the mill, or the diffusion battery,
a largo excess of lime iu added, and
tills is afterwards precipitated by blow
ing through the mixture a current of
carbonic acid. The precipitate which
falls carries down Willi it nearly all
the impurities of tiio juicy, and leaves
them in a state suitable to easy sopa
nrtion by filtration. Tho use of litis
process entirely suppresses tho losses
from scums, and ntlords a product iu
every way superior to that given by
the old method. It was tho intention
of the department to make similar ex
periments in Louisiana, ami prepara
t ons for them wore nearly completed,
but delay In getting a part of tiio ap
paratus and the improvements sug
gested by the experiments in Kansas
suggested tho advisability of postpon
ing tho work for another year.
Tuku tho Mlsqmto Treatment.
An Khvood, N, J,, correspondent in
a lottor to The Boston Traveler says:
Wo havo a case which goes to the
credit of tho proscribed inisquito,
which nt times is Inoomfortably abun
dant In this region. A young lady
from Pennsylvania was sent here iu 11
very feeble condition as a last resort
by her phytlolau. The result was not
particularly encouraging till, by nu
unusual visitation of the musical in
seot, she was so bitten on all parts ol
her body accessible as to cause a pain
ful illness. When this disappeared
she rapidly recovered from llioformoi
dUoaso to the enjoyment of perfect
health. Tho doctors declared thul
ho inisquito troatinout tared her.
DflESSINU FOlt 1'ilOTOUIUl'HIO.
The Right Thlnp for l'eople to Do when The7
Oct Tlielr riclures Taken.
A photographer of a fashionable
establishment was in his studio "touch
ng" a copy of a largo negative whon
x isun roportor called iu for a chat on
photography. "1'ublic tasto is improv
ed now over what it was a fow joars
ago, whon a desiro for tho sonsatioual
provailed. Tlioro is comparatively
but little of theatrical imitation nt
present. Art has dono away with
certain bad forms and tastes. Not so
very long ago somo photographers
kept iu stock sealskin sacqucs, skirts
ind other necessary adjuncts of fomalo
dress, which thoy had their patrons
put on that they might bo taken after
tho stylo of actresses'. Speaking of
ladies on the stage, they aro tho best
jlass of patrons to photograph. Thoy
bavo been pictured so often, know how
to dross artistically both their clothing
and hair, and aro willing to accept any
sensible suggestions from the artist iu
slinrgc, which is far moro titan many
moiety people will do.
"I'ho chargois frequently mado that
an actress is invariably photographed
!n truer artistic stylo than a laily in
ordinary life. This is often truo. Why?
lioeauso fashionablo folks havo ideas
that claslt with those of the photo
draper. Thoy want to follow fashion
instead of effect. Of cour.so there aro
1 limited nu 111 Dor 01 ladies, who bo
modify fashion ns to mold their cos
tumes to suit their looks. In this they
no like actresses, who know tho valuo
f a low-necked dress, hair arranged
lo bring out tho natural points of tho
head, a hat worn to enhance that loot:
and other details which go towards
aolping tho artist to mako a good
picture.
"Too many think thoy havo nothing
to do personally with the photographs,
l'hcy can diess" iu any manner, wear
my thing, poso ns pleases them, and
thoy will bo taken artistically. This
is an orroncous impression. You may
tako a lady with a mass of winto
iround her neck, and after she is pho
rraphod, that white will detract front
the look of her face. The contrast bo
Iwcen tho stuff and the llosh tints in
.ifo are lost in tho likeness to tho det
riment of tiio facial expression. Tho
high-sleeve drosses of to-day aro ugly,
ind distort tho form. High dressing
tbout tho neck is to bo avoided for
.adies. Tho Greek stylo of hair-dross-ng,
close to tho head, rather plain in
rout, and twisted into a coil at tho
aack of the neck, is the only sensible
A' ay for a lady to bo photographed. It
ihows off her head prettily, and nl
A'ays looks roiined and artistic. High
jo ll'iires, waves, bangs, frizzes and
jthor devices for cranium ornamenta
tion may be the rage, but in a photo
graph tiioy look lidiculous and foolish
tfter tho tiiBhion has changed. A low
seek in a dross is becoming to nearly
jvory lady in a picture, for it gives a
Miance at hoad posing which is not
iffeeted by collars, ruches, etc., that
sxtond almost lo llierliin. Ladies by
(ar make lite bust subjects, and give
aioro time and attention to their pur
poso than men. Thoy frequently mako"
in engagement with a piioiograpnor
(or an entire morning's attention, and
;ome with a half dozen dresses, in
which they aro photographed.
"Tho clothing worn bv mon is in
irtistio and bides the outlines of their
ligures, particularly their pantaloons,
which aro as ungraeeiui as can uo
niugined. dust think of a pair of long
dags on a fellow's legs instead of the
courtly, refilled and artistic knee
breeches of days ago, which gave tho
outlines ot I heir limbs lo tiio admira
tion of those who lovo lite natural in
lifo. Knee pants in a photograph
adds as much lo tho beauty of the
likeness as a princess' dress does to
that of its fair wearor, because both
trim tho ligures and are tho proper
things to wear when a gonuino artistic
picture is needed. Amor can men as
a rule navo long nvoKs and sloping
shoulders. For this reason thoy can
wear tolerably highshirl collars. ' Tho
neatest nookwear of this class is tho
rolling collar, alwavs stvlisli and ef
fective in a photograph. Mon ought
never to wear anything olso when go
ing to sit for a picture; that is if their
necks are not too long and can stand
tho low callar. A short man ought
nover to wear a sackcoat; it destroys
tho lines of his form, lit a 1 rinco Al
bert garment a follow can nearly
every timo look woll iu a photograph.
There aro no accepted rules for dress
ing either sex lor a visit to a gallery. I
If a person has tasto iu clothes, and
takes tho Hints a good artist will af
terward give h in, no fault is likely to j
bo found with tho work.
The hardest subjoot to photograph P 1
A countryman or his girl and a baby,
of course. The former do not goner- 1
ally know a good picture. They ob- !
ject to shadows and want tho face as
white as death audiiioir coats as Dlaok
as ink, which demands, if acceded to, !
produce a harsh, ugly picture. If 1
thoy are shown up goou-iooKing, thov, 1
like a goodly array of thoir city broth- 1
ren, think the likeness a capital one.
Kvory motiior oelievos her baby tho
finest in tho world. She feels confi
dent tho photographer does not know 1
half as muoli about taking baby as she 1
can toil nun. i-roniionuv, as coun
sellors, she is accompanied by relatives
trout nor own ami tier husband's
families, who individually attempt to
divert the child's attention in every
part of the room. This makes it live
ly for tho photographor, who, por
ehauee, may til forwards show a proof
that falls to suit tho tastes of a single
ono of tho party. The leg Is not in
right position, clothes rumpled and
wrong expression on tho face of the
infant aro among a few of tho army of ;
objections.
"llio vault v of tho female sex crops 1
out iu a gallery. An obstinate and I
vain suuioot is tnonuiv who is uetwoeu
youth ami middle age, who, whon an
imated, looks young .and blooming.
but whoso features when in repose tiro
aged in appearance. Those fair crea
tures Know tuey aro not us young as
they used to bo, and aro sensitive on
that point A youthful likeness is
their nobby. If it is not when thov
jeo tho proof thoy are strnVk with hor
ror. 'Outrageous!' l'urfontly torrl-
blol' 'Ugly!' and other adjectives nro
used to express the degree of their dis
approbation. Iu such eases tho art of
retouching U Invoked to hido tho
marks of time. Photographs havo a
tendency to mako people look older,
front tho fact that color is lost in thorn,
which takes away tho froshness and
young look. Tlioso who havo pallid
or sallow complexions invariably aro
older looking in a picturo. Among
gentlemen thero aro those whoso look-hig-glassos
havo told them thoy arc
not handsome, yet these chaps always
imagine that there is something aris
tocratic, lonrucjl ordecp-iniiidcd about
them which is noticcaoio to 1110 worm.
Thov aro disappointed when those
supposed characteristics aro not
brought out. Others sco a picturo
and want one like it, without regard
to their peculiar stylo of beauty.
Groups aro hard to take. So much has
been dono in posing cacli liguro to
suit his style.
"Ono of tho nuisances of tho gallery
is tho self-elected comedian who
conies with a party. Just as tho pho
tographer is on tho point of exposing
a plate, tho facetious gentleman will
make a remark thought funny and
start his coinpan'oiis laughing, thero
by spoil, ng tho picture. Tho sayings
of these humorists would not bo
thought funny at any other time, hut
as every one is in a hysterical condi
tion, occasioned by the restraint
necessary for tho timo, ho provokes
laugh.
"Newly married couples show thoir
allection when beloro the camera,
Tho wife is solicituous, for fear she
will not look her sweetest, and havo
her hand resting on tho shoulder of
her spouse iu tiio daintiest of wavs.
As for tho husband, lie is as bashful as
a big school boy. Talk of hard sub
jects, a dog is one. Ho rarely keeps
in one position long enough to havo
his impression on a plate. Cats
are more docile." Italtunorc Sun.
Who the Turkomans Are.
Tho Turkomans aro a nomadic poo
pie occupying Armenia and tho center
01 jsiii iUiiior, una uur Knowledge 01
them has recently been incroasod by tho
narrative ot a Russian traveler, whoso
book is published 111 Sc. 1'ctersburg,
Proverbs aro a good index to tho char
acter of a nation, and that of tho Tunc
omaus, read by the light of tho fol
lowing savings, is certainlv toriind
able: "He who has seized tho hilt of
his sword does not wait for a pretext."
"A mounted Turkoman knows neither
father nor mother." "Where there is
a town, thero aro 110 wolves; where
there are Turkomans, there is no
peace." "No Persian crosses tho
Atreck, except with a rope round his
neck." Tho Turkoman needs not tho
sliado of trees nor tho protection of
laws." It is needloss to add that poo
plo with such proverbs are not always
agreable neighbors. Tho Turkomans
iiavo no towns worthy of tho naiiio.
Kvou Morv, tho Quuen of the World,
as it is called, is but a conglomeration
of huts, and is more of an agricultural
district titan what wo aro usually ac
customed to call a town.
The inhabitants of tlieso townless
steppes live in carts, eacli cart con
tainining a family, and lead a wander
ing life somewhat like that of our own
Gypsies, only incomparably more ro
mantic. Their women aro industrious,
possess much more independence than
Mohammedan women. The men are
not Miiart iu appearance, and,' thoir
national costume docs not approach
the splendor of the Circassian dre-ss,
or oven that of tho Cossacks. Thoy
treat their horses very affectionately,
and though thoy aro "not graceful in
tiio saddle, anil cannot perform nhy
feats of horsemanship, they are inde
fatigable riders. This quality of en
durance their horses share with thorn,
ami a Turkoman thinks nothing of
galloping twenty miles at a stretch.
As tho 1 urKoinan's horse is ltis most
valuable possession, ho bestows more
than ordinary attention on it. Ho, his
wife, and his children may be in rags
and starving, but his dear steed must
want for nothing, and bo richly 00111
parisoncd and wrapped in several
liorso-clothi's. Anon.
The Hook Agent's Latest Hacker.
"I've hit on a scheme that I wouldn't
give away to anybody that would use
Ft, said the book agent to tho reporter.
"Iwas a book liend ton years and moro
before the idea dawned upon 1110, and
now 1 make moro in a week than 1 ovor
did before m a month. I take out re
ligious books only and never one that
costs less than $5 or G. On striking
a town, 1 get from tho directory a list
of tho pastors not for tho purpose of
working them, for I don't go nigh
them. Thou 1 write down tho address
es of the trustees, incase the directory
happens to give them; but if it doesn't
1 make the lound of the janitors, to get
the names of the richest men 111 eaelt
congregation. 1 spend time enough
111 this preliminary labor to get a route
comprehensively laid out. Next, I
toll to one after another tho same
story I tried on Uonnor that his min
ister is dying for tho book, bnt can't
afford to buy it. The wives 'and chil
dren of tho'church-pillars are oven
easier to capture than tho brethren.
It's the biggest thing, 1 assure you, iu
tho wholo history of book-canvassing;
and the beauty of it is that the trick
seldom gets exposed. Whon the pas
tor receives tho gift lio's tickled, and
I'm tickled, and the donor is tickled,
and it's all right." Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Misjudged Affection.
"That makes 1110 tired," remarked
a weazened faced young woman to
her companion, ns they were riding
down town In a cablo car.
"He might (ind some ono elso to bo
stow his tune and affections on, in
stead of that haggard fomalo beside
him."
"I should think so, too," oxclaimed
her lady friend. "It is simply siokish.
1 guess'ho's trying to make a 'innsh'
on a woman that's got more money
than bruins."
"Yos," said thoothor, "that's nbout
the size of it. Why, she Isold enough'
to bo in her dotage. 1 hate to see
such a display of affeotion between
peoplo iu public places."
The car had stopped, and the atten
tive young man remarked:
"Come, mother."
The weazened faced fomalo over
board tho remark, ami after dismally
trying to drown her blushes, vontured
to remark:
"Any way, guess 'taln't his owr
mothor." National Weekly. 1
Union Milling Cos
FULL KOLLER FLOIJIt
TAKES THE LEAD
Wherevar It has been tried,
For Salo by nil tho Lending Bcalera
Evoryivlierc.
Geo. WmoiiT,
President.
W. T. WmoiiT,
Cashier.
OF-
UNION,
OREGON.
Does a General Hanking Business. Uuys
and sells exchange, and discounts com
mercial paper.
Collections carefully attended to, and
promptly reported.
COMMERCIAL
Lwy ai Feefl
OerosiTK Cg.vte.vnui. Hotel.
JOHN S. ELIOTT, - PROPRIETOR.
Having furnished this old and popular
hostclr.r with ample room, plenty of feed,
rood hostlers ami new buggies, is better
prepared than over to aucoinmodato cus
tomers. My terms nro reasonable.
Adah Cuossmax, Pnoir.iETOii.
Hns now on hand and for salo tho beat of
HARNESS, LADIOO,
UPPER and
LACE LEATHER.
SHEEP SKIN'S, ETC.
IOItTI,AIBS llfiCES
Paid for Hides and Pelts.
WALLA WALLA
Corner Main and A Streets, Union.
E. MILLER, ' - - Proprietor.
Keeps alwaya on hand tho finest binnds ol
WINES,
LIQUORS,
and CIGARS.
Tho very best Lager nnd Bock Beer in
the market, at I2G cents a quart. Beer and
lunch 25 cents.
A fino billiard tablo for' tiio accommoda
tion ol customers. Drop in und bo socia
ble. RAILROAD
FEED MD LIVERY STABLE
Near tho Court House.
A. I Eenso.v, - - PnomtiETOit.
Union, Oregon,
Fine turnouts and first-class rigs for the
accommodation o! tho public generally.
Conveyances for commercial men a spe
cialty. 5i?T"Tlio accommodations for feed cannot
bo excelled in tho valley. Terms reasonable.
-BLUE MOUNTAIN-
Mnin Street, Union, Oregon.
Henhv SmiKEn, PnorniETon.
5Orders from nny part ol tho valley
will receive prompt attention. I havo on
hand somo very lino BOCK BEER. Drop
In and aatnplo it.
NORTH POWDER
Restaurant.
TONY STEVEN'S. PROP.
Tho traveling public will nlcaso take no-
tico that, in addition to my saloon in
North Powder. I havo opened a first-class
RESTAURANT, nnd respectfully solicit a
tiaro 01 tho public natronngo. Tno tables
will always bo supplied with tho
BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS,
and no pains will bo spared to mako my
patrons comfortable.
. 1 1 1 i- i 1
uti ou me, eat, uruis mm uu imppy.
Tonsorial Rooms
Two doors south of Jones Bros.' store,
union, uregon.
J. M. Jounson,
PnorniETon.
Hair cutting, shaving nnd shampooing
dono neatly aad In tho best style.
CITY v HEAT v MARKET
Main Street, Union, Oregon.
Rouins A Benson, Puophietors.
Keep constantly on hand
BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, SAU
SAGE, HAMS, LARD, ETC.
CENTENNIAL :- HOTEL,
Union, Oregon.
Dan. F. Mookb, FiioriuETon.
A well etofked bar in connection with
tho house, and none but the best brands
of liquors nnd cigars kept.
LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS for the e
(ootmodutlon ot commercial traveler.
HOWLAND & LLOYD,
Manufacturers of
FURNITURE,
Main Street, Union, Ore.
Keep constantly on hand a large supply
of Parlor nnd Bed Room sets, Bedding,
Dcska, Ofllco Furniture, etc.
Upholstering Dono In tho Doit Style.
Lounges, Mattresses, and all kinds of
Furnituro made to order.
PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
A
N
D
J. II. NODINE, PlJOriUETOR.
All kinds ol Blacksmithing nnd Wagon
worl: dono in a good work
manlike manner. '
The very best ol workmen employed.
SOUSE SHOEING AND REPAIRING
HONE ON SHOR'I NOTICE".
jssuShop opposite A. F. Benson's Livery
Stable, Mnin street, Union, Oregon.
MONEY TO LOAN.
I am prepared to negotiate loan
upon well improved farms, for a term
of years. For particulars call on
R. 0. BILLINGS,
Loan Brokor.
At tho ofllco of J. R. Crites, Union,
Oregon.
Buy the llayivard
MBE
Fire Extinguisher.
Everybody should havo thorn. Mon,
women or children can use them. Thou
sands of dollars worth oT property saved
every dny. They don't freczo, aro not in
jurious to flesh or fabric, and ure always
ready. You cannot aKord to bo without
them.
G. J. Becht, Gen. Agent, 12-t Market St.,
San Francisco, Cal. Cook it Dwight, Agts.,
La Grande, Oregon.
D. B. REES,
Notary Public
-AND-
Conveyancer.
OFFICE State Land Oflico building,
Union, Union Count)', Oregon.
. SMOKE OUR
"PUNCH"
Best Havana Filled
5 Five Cent Cigar. 5
Jones Bros., agents, Union.
E. GOLLINSKY & CO.
SMOKE THE
66
KEY WEST Imported Havana Cigar.
NONE BETTER.
Corner of Main and B streets, Union.
-Dealers in-
GROCERIES,
CANNED GOODS,
VARIETY AND FANCY GOODS,
TOBACCO
AND
CIGARS
CENTS' FIJUNISHING GOODS,
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
and JEWELRY,
Glassware, Musical Instruments, Pictuil
Frames and Pictures, Moulding,
Bird Cngea, Baby Car
riages, etc.,
Candies and Nuts,
Stationary, School Books, Periodical.
Novels, etc., ot every description.
t
ALL KINDS OF FRESH FRUITS
Always on hand.
We keep constantly on hand rcrythtn
usually kept in u first class variety store.
&&.Ordera from any part of the country
will be promptly attended to.
JONES BRO S,