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i NIOX. OltKfiO.V, SAT. J FLY 21. 18.'.
TO AIVi:ilTISKUS.
Tlie SCOTT hti n Much TUircpr Clrcu
Irtlimi Hutu ikiiv I'.tiifi In thin .Section
.r tlie slate, anil U. tlirrrforf tin- lll'ST
A IIVKKTISINO MKIMl M.
Tills li a TrtiP Stlili'HH'lit, mill wo
linll nut nlli.w It to In- iii-stliinMl liy any
tlicr imin'i-. Advertise! will ilo well
niakv it note of UiIk,
Local and (Jenenil.
Ofrnnr.AK Ok Induxs Fi:.uri. A rc-
f nt dispatch from Spokane Fall, V. T.,
mvs tliat Intense excitement prevail hero
ivnr tlio rumor tliat the l'al!piI Indians
liuil threatened to nia-sacrc the pettier,
.-onie time ago theo Indian showed signs
if discontent, and (pti. Wheaton sent a
troop of cavalry Up in the l'alipel valley to
protect the ettlers. The Indians now
latiii that the troop' have driven them
out of the valley, and tliev threaten vcnjje
.mce. The fanners m Wild Hose prairie,
.ihout seventeen mill"" north of here, be
came panie-sirieken and u larf,re numher
arrived lien with their families. (icnorul
Virlin, at Fort I'oner d'Alene, ha heen
notified of the threatened trouhle, but a?
it takes time to move troops. a.d the ru
mor was m) startling, .Indue Tyner, of this
district, organized a volunteer company of
twenty men, who left here and will aid in
protecting the settlers as loin as necessary,
or till the troops arrive. It'is thought liy
many that the settlers are uiineresarily
alarmed, hut as the Calipcls are known to
he the most treacherous mid troublesome
in this section, many entertain fears of an
outbreak, and should they go on the war
path there is a large number of renegade
Indians belonging to the Nez Perec--, t'oeur
d'Alenes, Spokanes and other smaller
tribes would join them, and a general
uprising would be the result.
Fish Aqtauhm. Mr. ficorge Ames, of
this city, ha, formed a large reservoir, or
lake on his place, for the purpose of propa
gating and preserving for his own use the
beautiful mountain trout tliat infest our
streams. The lake is probably a couple of
hundred vards in circumference, and aver
ages two feet in depth, fed by a cold and
limpid spring. The lower end of the lake,
where the water (lows otr, has been secured
in such a manner that the tish cannot es
cape. Mr. Ames has an excellent way of
catching the Jish with which to stock" hi
aquarium. Vat numbers of these speckled
beauties, a veraginig some three inches in
length, ascend tli' old mill Hume, and be
ing unable toget back into the main stream,
are easily captured. Mr. Ames has about
fifteen hundred fish in his lake and is ad
ding more. The lish seem to thrive in their
new quarters, anil are quite lively.
A (ioon Ol'poim nity. .fudge Cioodall in
lorins us tliat the Military and Naval Acad
emy, of Oxford. Marvland, has authorized
him to confer a eadoMiip on some worthy
and deserving young man of 1'nion county
Anv young ma'n who reads this article, and
is desirous of embracing the opportunity of
acquiring a thorough military and naval ed
ucation. hould address Judge Uoodall.
who who will furnish further information.
The applicant for admission must he at least
fourteen years of age, not less than four
feet six inches in height, and of good moral
character. The academy seems 'to be a very
excellent and superior institution, and no
doubt this is a good opportunity for some
young man of Fnion county.
Mi.muiai. Hvtiis. Judge I'raig, of the De
pot Hotel, Is prepared to furnish those who
desire it. with hot mineral baths. The wa
ter is taken from the boiling spring which
are situated on the hillside near by, and
contains mineral of variou kinds" which
lias proved to tie beneficial to those atllicted
with many different kinds of diseases. Tin
Judge i 'buttling the water from these
springs, and having it "charged" at the so
da manufactory, which renders it into a
pleasant, refreshing, as well as healthful
beverage. The water thus prepared will be
put on the market and no doubt will be
come a very popular drink at the liars, as
well as among the families of the country.
Foitnr.sT Ftui:.. -For several days past
the atmosphere has been filled with smoke
from forrest fires somewhere in the moun
tains. Two years ago the smoke from ex
tensive lircs liung over the entire state for
months, and wan a source of annoyance,
discomfort and sickness and was only dis
pelled by the rains of winter. From'preur
cut indications we judge that we are to have
just such another siege. Too much care
cannot be taken by travelers and camper
in the mountains to prevent the spread of
Iheir camp-fires. Anyone failing to use
due caution in the matter not only deserves
censure, but should be seorcly "punished.
Di:r.ULTi:i! lle.nuv Akrestki).- On Fri
day afternoon, about four o'clock, says the
Hast Oregonian, Norman, Hcndryx, ex
county treasurer, Was arrested on a com
plaiiltof David llrown, one of the bonds
men, lie wa taken before ,V. K. Logan,
justice of the peace, where he waived exam
ination, and Was placed under $10,000
bonds. He made no effort to secure bunds,
so be went to jail, when; lie has been con
lined since. Hendrix refuses to tell hi?
bondsmen what he did with the money,
which is one of the reasons of his being ar
rested and Jailed.
St'iiMAiiiKK KiiuiTin.v. On Saturday
night, says a l'ort towtisend dispatch,
several tugs coming tip to Cape Flattery
from the sea wore struck by a tidal wave
of quite a severe character. The sea ran so
high that steamers were buried at times,
and the commotion lasted some thirtv
minutes. After the waves had subsided it
wan found that the sea was covered with
dead codfish, salmon and halibut. The
cause is supposed to have been a subma
rine eruption.
I'lniTio.N For. Mail Hol-tk. A petition
for the establishment of a daily mail route
from Cornucopia to Sumiiierville Tia Lilly
"White, Hogetn, I'urk, Fnion and Cove, is
being circulated throughout the County,
and extensively signod. .Since the opening
of the new road, mail service on the route
above mentioned is a thing grcutly needed,
and will accomodate a greater number of
people than any other rotlle in the county
It is to be hoped that it will soon be estab
lished. A SOKHY AllVEKTISKMKXT. TlleSllCfifl u(
Spokane county, W. T., takes up six col
unins of the Spokane Falls Review hi ad
vertising the lands of delinquent ta.t-poyers,
lor sale. The names of nearly one thous
and persons are dowtt as delinquent, and
their property will bo sold if they doit t set
tle. That is the correct way of iloing coun
ty business, but it certainly does not indi
cate a verv flourishing state of affair
uniong the farmers of Spokane county.
Bitten dv a Hon. Ntek Fleklin had a
number of hU cow in a pasture near town,
xeceutly, and three of them were bitten by
a large boar that was running at large in the
name field. Tuesday evening last one of
th cows died, and the other two will
probably die before many days. It Is rath
er a peculiar occurrence.
Died. In Antelope valley. Thursday, Ju
ly 22, im, infant twin -on of Mr. and Mrs.
Cbas. Heard. The remains were buried in
the Union cemetery, yesterday
Subscribe for the Oukook Keot'f,
Brief Bulletins.
Strawberries about all gone.
The bachalt fever is on the wane.
Iots of huckleberries in the mountains
this year.
The liofc law will take cfl'ect on the 2lt.
of August.
The grain crop of I'nion county will be
very light this year.
W. H. MeConiHs arrived in thiscily, from
l'ort land, yesterday.
One quart fruit cans fl.Sft per doicti at
Jo, Wright's tin shop.
Delicious and absolutely pure candies for
sale ut Urelg's drug storu."
Quite a lnrce number of quakors have
settled in the Wallowa Valley.
The cheapest place to get Mason's fruit
jars is at Jos. Wright' tin shop..
It is rumored that a new democratic pa
per is to be started at New I.a Grande.
W. It. Johnson, the carpenter, lias been
very busy all week, making hay rickurs.
The various member of the "court house
clique" arc busy attending to their work.
The extremely warm weather of last week
has abated, and now it is very pleasant.
There is considerable travel now on the
new road between this city and Cornucopia.
The "l'atlitinder" show passes I'nion by
this time, anil it is well, for them, that they
do.
Uncle Jesse Applegate, an old pioneer of
Oregon, has been committed to the insane
asylum
The Shoshone and linker baseball clubs
will play a match game to-morrow, at I la
kerCity,
Pay vour dog tax. or your doe will be
Ushered into the sweet subsequently by the
marshal.
Oh, don't tarry long, but tako a load oil'
vour mind by settling tliat Cove drug store
account.
Miles Heard lias improved the appear
ance of bis residence in North Union, with
a coat of paint.
The M. U. Conference will convene in this
"ity next Thursday. llihop Harris, of
New York, will preside.
The post-master informs us that after the
2f!th. of this month, a reduction in the price
if money orders will be made.
An immense amount of new goods just
received direct from the Fast, at Saunders'.
Prices lower than ever. Look at them.
Those desiring first class shingles can
procure them of ISnbins it Roberts at their
diingle mill, on Catherine creek. Head
their ad.
Owing to a failure of the bop crop in eas
tern states, the bop growers of the Pacific
coast will get a good 'price for all they raise
:his year.
We hear that considerable damage has
been done to crops in the North Powdei
country by the recent thunder storms, and
.vater spouts.
A heavy rain and hail storm passed over
ibis section of thonlley last Tuesday after
noon, which damaged sonic of the gardens
considerably.
A number of persons in this city, and vi
cinity are certainly aware that they are
iwing us on subscription. Why not "come
in and pay up?
Mr. John Denney and wife, of Pine Val
ley, were visiting friends and relatives in
tliis city during the week. They report ev
erything nourishing in Pine.
Why suffer with a lame back, when von
an get one of those celebrated Mitchell
Porn Plasters, fur lo cents, at John T
Wright's drugstore? Try one.
Phil. Wilson ha bought ltnbt. Lloyd's
iiterest in the furniture business of How
land it Lloyd. Phil, is a good workman
and we wish him uccess in hi new enter
prise. The Sage Itrusb says: S. s. ISaily lias
purchased a quartz mill for his mine in
Cornucopia, which will be erected at once.
Win. Lane will start with it from this city
in a few days.
A dispatch from Walla Walla says that
Chestnut, mistaken for Saunders, was dis
charged from custody, but not being well
prefers remaining in jail till the. weather
oeconies cooler.
The Maker Citv .Sage Itrush says that a
stage line lias been put on between La
0 ramie and Cornucopia. For stuitlingauil
original statements, brimful of solid tacts,
the Sage l!ruh beats everything.
All steel axe's for $1 at Jo. Wright's bard
ware store. It looks rather suspicious, but
Jo. says he came by them honestly, and is
hound to sell them at the above price. He
is selling all goods in his line at the same
proportion.
Mr. McAlexander, who resides near I.oi
tine, in the Wallowa Valley, this week pur
chased Mr. John Denney's residence-in this
..It v. It is his intention to move his family
here in a few weeks and make Union his
future home,
Frank Hro's. Implement Company at Isl
and City, is now making ureal inducements
to buyers on all kinds of harvesting ma
chinery All their machinery is manufac
tured by standard firms and have a world
wide reputation,
Mr. Marrand Jo, VoWell had one of their
Champion Hay Kickers at work in Hutch
inson's field, below town, this week, and
everyone who saw the machine in opera
tion, admired the manner in which it per
formed the work. It is a good machine.
Governor Moody arrived in this city last
Thursday, and the same day, accompanied
by two of the road commUnioncr and sev
eral residents of tins place, started on a tour
of the l'ino crepk road, for (bo purpose of
inspecting the same. The party will return
to-morrow.
We wonder why those "resolutions"
passed sometime ago, by the Pinu Creek
Koad Commissioners, inviting the Governor
to investigate their proceedings, were not
given to the paper, for publication, as one
of the "resolves" specially mentioned that
the same should be done,
llrothcr Cronemiller of the La Grande
Gazette, has our thanks for the following
words of encouragement, and good will:
"The ScocT recently cloved its second vol
ume. It is a bright and newsy sheet, and
since its birth has constantly improved.
May it live lung and prosper."
Dr. M. Pcrlferle, a dentist of Hobo City,
was in town during the fore part of the week.
He went fniin here to the Wallowa to visit
friends and relatives living there, but will
return to" this city in a week or two, when
he will be ready to serve all those desiring
work in his line. The doctor will probably
locate permanently in Union.
The Fourth of July committee handed
us a report of moneys received and expan
ded hv them, but we have not room for its
publicatieit After paying all expenses,
there is fSUJKItft in their hands, which
will be applied as a majority of the commit
tee thinks tiroper, probably to the school
fund, or fire department.
Jack Vincent, proprietor of the new utajte
line to Cornucopia, started on his tlrst trij
last Monday, hut on account of necessary
delavs lu arranging his horses along th
line, ho (lid nut return till Thursday. He
left yesterday inoruiug oil fine, fur (,'oriui
copiti. It is Tery probable, however, tlnU
until the roatl Is completed, he will inaWe
senti-weckly Instead of (rl-weekly trips.
the leading newspaper of UniUn coUn
Bif? Creek Crumbs.
Huckleberries are plenty.
No rain here tins summer lo nmottiit
to anything,
Crops nro short, hut "garden
sass" is line.
Harvesting lm commenced, and
everybody is at work.
Dick D snys the beer i good
for the hups were 'o. 1.
Krauk und William have sworn on
again, so pass the bottle.
Miles & Co. have tpiit work on
their mine till after harvest.
Hot I Oh no! During ths lust four
davs, from 100 to 10-1 in the shade.
Stewart S
dy, whilst
say he prefers bran
John ' II will drink
water.
Thi locality has improved o much
that the preachers, occasionally , con
descend to preach to us, and show us
the error of our ways.
Wo have had the organ and wash
ing machine boom, and now Dr.
Horn, a dentist, has come into the
country and made ti cornet on teeth.
Mr. Sanford Shaw and Mis Klla
South took a H ip to Idaho and came
back husband and wife. They had a
welcome, on Iheir return to the Park,
in the shape of a regular old ehivari.
Long life and prosperity to the happy
pair.
As a road builder, Win. Kffucr.
foreman of the road builders from
Union to (ioose creek, cannot be
beaten. The grade on the Goose
creek hill is a nintei'-piuee of work,
lie, no doubt, with a small sum of
money, can build more road than
any other man in the county. Wo
were over the road and were sur
prised to see what he had done.
Vl'.ltlTAS.
Ilt'ligcrciit Iliivinos,
Wednesday evening last, a strange
bull from the country came into town
and got into dillieulty with Nick Fick
lin's bull who is a resident of this
place. They were liirhting like all
poses.ed on one of the back streets,
when, unfortunately. Mr. l'hikin and
family who were out riding in a buck
board, drove along, and as it was
rather dark, Mr. Hakin did not notice
the animals till ho was close upon
them. He endeavored to turn out of
the road as quickly as possible, hut
while he was doing so one of the hulls
throw the other on the rear of the
buck-bo'ird, completely demolishing
both wheels. Luckily the family es
caped without any of'them being seri
ously hurt, which is a wonder.
Wouldn't it be a good idea for the
city council to pass an ordinance re
straining the owners of entile from
letting them run at large in the streets
of the city?
Stool; I'nr Cannil.t.
Herbert Samson , a young Canadian
who is about to engage in the stock
industry near Cnlgary", is at. the Cos
mopolitan. He has bought about
1 ,H)0 head of cattle in the vicinity ot
Maker and Union . Oregon, and had
them shipped through by way of the
Oregon Short Line and iftah it North
ern to Deer Lodge, where they will
be driven to llirdseyo and there deliv
ered to him tinder contract. From
there they will he driven to the Cana
dian northwest, Thee are undoubt
edly the first cattle delivoied to this
portion of Montana by way of Hie Or
egon Short Line and probably the tlrst
Oregon cattle sent to stock Canadian
mimes. Mr. Samson savs he thinks
some 10,000 head of cattle will be
driven into that section of Canada this
year from the Montana side of the
line. Helena, (Mont.) Independent,
I'nr (ieiiltoiiien,
We are in position to name bed rock pri
ces on dents' Shirts, Underwaro.Ties, Socks,
Cloves, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Cuffs,
Collars, etc. For 'Ml: We furnish a lirst
class unlaundried shirt. For $l.ai, best
grade of laundried shirts. We solicit the
patronage of all buyers of Cents' Furnishing
iioo(l5. liy writing to us, your purchases
will be made economically and satisfacto
rily. Send us a trial order.
OLDS t IvIN'tJ.
ISO First Street, Portland, Oregon.
It is admitted that eyclones are act
ually incraie'ing in frequency und force
in all the contry east of the Koeky
Mountains. Scientists admit the fact,
and are silent on the eaueo and pre
vention. Syrup of 1'Igs.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co., Sun Francisco, Cnl., is Nature's
Own True Laxative. This ploasilht Califor
nia liquid fruit remedy may lie had of all
druggists, at fifty cents or one dollar. It is
the most pleasant, prompt, ami eutcuve
remedy knoWu to Cleanse the system ; to act
on the Liver, Kidneys, and Dowel? gelitly
yet thoroughly; to dispel Headaches, Colds,
and Fevers; to cure! onsumptioil, Indiges
t'w), and kindled ills.
The Idaho City Mago waw stopped
Monday afternoon and the driver com
manded lo throw oilt tlie treasurer box,
which lif did while looking into a
Winchester rille. Tlie rohbeiy occur
red where a similar robbery took place
just one week ago.
Kfj llutc 10 Health.
Health Is u t'.tltli, Wealth means indepen
dence, The Keynote U Dr. llosaiiko's Cough
and hung .Syi'npi the best Cough Syriip in
the worlili dire Coughs, Cobb, l'alim In
t!ie('lic-t( Urniidiltb und Primary Consump
tion. One doe tflre relief in every ea-e.
Takenoothen J'lleeW) cents ainUh -ample
free. Sold by J. Ti Wright, L'uloiij Oregon.
Iteing ilore I'lenkitiit.
To the tatrf, more acceptable to tlie Stom
ache, and niorc truly beneficial In its action,
the fnimtUs California Mould fruit rciiludy,
Syrup of,Fig8( Is rpl ily Mipereddliig nil
others. Try It For fale by all drligxbts.
Snuli Ilditshu Woodard, wholdtule ageuts,
I'ortlandi Oregon,
K title Cour hhou
S.H.Aylct, tiianufuttircr bf butter
barrels and kegs, has always on hand
u good supply of the best qiiulltyi und
will sell tiidii ut rcasoiitlblt! prices.
Give him ti call at his shop( cotltl of
the achdul house, Union.
Foil SaIk. 1030 acres of land, nil in one
body. Abo a block In Ituoii, uy Hon
Tuttle.
ty. OuJj $LH) u yean It has r much
Stimmerville Sittings.
Weather smoky.
Mountains full of people
Forests on lire in ninny places.
.1. 11. Kinehart is in Walla Walla.
Herman Waldeek, of Elgin, Sun-
daved in Suminerville.
Mrs. Whitehouse, of Walla Walla,
is visiting her father, Kov. T. S. Paul.
A largo number of Suniniervilh
citizens are nf the mountains gather
ing huckleberries.
Mrs. Miller, of Hnrrisburg, who has
been visiting relatives in this vicinity,
went to tlie Cove on Saturday.
Horn. To tlie wife of Win. Woodell,
Monday, July l'.Uh, a boy. Tlie fath
er is able to work in the harvest field.
The boys who borrowed 11. J. Me
Williams' needle gun, had a lively
time "setting them up" last Thursday.
Jacob Collins starts to the Wallowa,
Wednesday, to act us land inspector
for the Farmers Mortgage and Sav
ings Hank.
The hay yield, at this end of the
valley, is much better than was ex
pected, coming nearly up to tlie yield
of last year.
A. N Hamilton, Union county's
shcrifl', spent Sunday at his home in
Summcrvillc. Mr. Hamilton's family
will move to Union, next week.
The Suminerville Mitls, under the
able supervision of Mr. 11. D. Huek
man, are running day and night in
order to fill large orders, for Hour,
from abroad.
James Childers, late a student of
the Oregon State University, has gone
into the hay held. The next time you
bring a load of hay to S Jim,
don't he in such a hurry to leave town
without being seen, oven if you are
working for the girl.
George Patten says he wouldn't
have the boys get- on that little racket
of his, for "forty dollars. 'Tis too bad
that, after the girl promised to go, that
flu girl's nianima put a veto to our
litfle game. Wish I had staid at
home. "l)od rot" the women, any
way. Harry Patten Went otlt lo Witlch the
elk licks, last- Friday morning. When
daylight came, Harry forgot (o wake
up, and would probably have been
sleoping yet had it not been for the
heat of old Sol and the gentle buzzing
of the Ilics and hull'alo gnats. The
next time you go out hunting, Harry,
we would advise you to take a stick of
giant powder and a long fuse, place it
near your head, and light it just- be
fore retiring for the nighl.
Last Friday morning, four of Suni
merville's best blooded citizens, viz:
A. .1. Patten. T. A. Kinehart, II. C.
Hinehart and Theo Williams mounted
the hurricane deck of their cayuses,
and "sot sail" for the warm springs.
Sunday evening (heir horses returned
without, their riders being aboard.
Fearing that they might possibly
have been fouly dealt with, on Mon
day, Mr. K, S, Crane started out in
search of their remains. As yet,
nothing has been heard from either
the first named parties or Mr. Crane,
and the citizens are discussing the
advisability of turning otlt en masse
to search for some trace of the miss
ing ones.
Last Sunday morning Mr. N. H.
Harris and family, together with Miss
Vannie Patten and your humble quill
driver, started to the Spout springs
on the Woodard road, lo spend the
day in the mountains. Without acci
dent of any kind, wo arrived at our
destination at 11 o'clock A. M., thor
oughly convinced that tho party
who informed us tliat it wiu
but J2 miles from Suminer
ville was a greater liar than the
celebrated Mi Perkins of journalistic
fame, au tho distance is jitst 2.'l miles,
2 rods and 20 inches. Partaking of a
bountiful meal, your correspondent
felt to much better that, in company
with Mr. Harris, he set out to find the
source of theso mUeh talked of springs.
After tramping through the brush and
crawling over logs for a half mile, his
enthusiasm began to flag and it would
have required something stronger than
water frotn Spotlt springs lo have in
duced him to continue tho search,
Mr. If. aftej vainly trying to induce
ye reporter to brace up, finally invited
him to go to anil deserted the
above named individual and pursued
the search alone. After waiting for
about twenty minutes, during Which
Unio wild cats, grizzly bears, moun
tain lions, etc, together with tin
picture of a mangled reporter lying
alone in the mountains far from home
and friends, flitted through hit
thoughts, yo reporter set out for camp,
which lie with no little dillieulty,
reached, overjoyed, howevor, at the
prospect of once more rcachitig home
safely, tit about tin lioilr, Mr. II.
returned und gave such a splendid
account of his fill til success in reach
iug tho source of the springs, that
reporter felt like kicking himself for
not "bracing" Up enough to havu ac
companied him to the end of tho trip,
At .'J, J'. M. the parly set out on the
return trip, und cunlo hack uh far us
tho Cat's hack, ten miles above Sum
inerville, where thoy stopped long
enough to fill up on huckleberries.
And hero reporter fotind a chance lo
rcvoilgo hinlsclf on Mr. Harris for his
lolite invitation to go to "a few" hours
before, und did it by eating enough
huckleberries to uiako himself sick.
Tho party then came on to Phillips
creek and Camped for supper. Mr. II
used the mustache clip and protected
himself with a large liapkiu Which
looked to reporter like a necessary
urticlo of infants underwear. At7i30
tho party arrived at home, reporter
biuk und the rest of the crowd in
ecstaiy over the events Uf the day".
CitA.VK.
larger circulation than any paper in
Cove Callings.
July 22nd, 1880.
The youth, beauty and industry of
the burg are seen daily, bound mount
ainward in quest of the abundant yield
of huckleberries.
Messrs. Crossinan, MDcaniel and I
Keefe have returned from the Eagle '
mines. Their report of the richness j
of the discoveries are not of a booming
nature.
The popular couple, Messrs. Wilmot
and Haekett, have gone to dough it '
Duncan's mine, near Sparta. It is I
supposed they are negotiating for the j
purchase of the mine and works.
O. P. J.iycox has laid oil' in lots, the
land west of tho Homing mill and will i
dispose of the same on reasonable I
terms. Here is an opportunity to !
secure a nice and conveniently located I
building lot.
Frank Avers and Miss Mattie Gibson
of the Sand Kidge paid I'nion a visit
Wednesday, and with the assistance
of Hew L. J. Hoot he, were made one.
Mrs. Ayers is well and favorably known
in the Cove, and many good wishes go
witli the happy couple.
Mrs. Mary C. Ellsworth, after a long
and painful illness, departed this life
at :20, Fiiday night last. A large
number of relatives were at the bed
side and helped to soothe the last mo
ments of the siillercr. All the chil
dren, excepting Mrs. Lou Ellis, of
Hillings, were present, viz: John and
Mark Ellsworth and Mrs. Hattie Mc
Donald. The dissolution was very
calm and peaceful, seeming only the
change from troubled wakefulness
into a sweet slumber. A very large
concourse listened to an impressive
funeral sermon, by Uev. Mr. Powell,
Sunday, and the last sad rites at the
grave at 1 p. m. The deceased,
known over most of the slate, was al
ways spoken of with respect on ac
count of sterling good qualities and
her universal kindnos among all.
She will be greatly missed by her sor
rowing friends and relatives.
It is a mistake that I am preserving
more fruit than usual, this year. X.
I had graduated in the butter mak
ing business, but they did not seem to
think so. -Frank. Wo have under
consideration a marital condition .
Trustees. Am sorry to say it, but
Jack Frost will be with us in six
weeks. I). H. M. Did you hear about
the weddiugj present I sent the newly
married couple. Mark. Though an
tngler of widespread experience, the
best trout fishing over falling to my
lot was on Catherine creek, last week.
The 1 1 out were not even abashed in
their vigorous uprising, by tho august
presence of Dr. Iliggers. A. C. After
laying all night watching tho deer
licks, and being tortured by myriads
of blood-thirsty inobquitos, we were
awarded at last a pair of skunks
came in. V. and P.
Park Pickings.
July 21, lSSO.
Our echool closes next Friday.
Tho thermometer indicated 10(5 in
ths shade, last week.
Mr. Heater and sister started, last
Monday, for their homo in Ohio.
Mark Ellsworth, of Cove, passed
through here, last week, on his return
home from Nevada.
Elopements sometimiM prove to be
hard on horses backs, consequently
hard on shoe leather.
The tri-weekly stage, from Union to
Cornucopia, passed through tho Park,
last Monday, on its lirst trip.
Haying has commenced in this
vicinity. Tlie crops will be rather
light, owing to tho lack of rain.
We were pleased to see tho smiling
countenances of Prof's. A. i. Haekett
.itid Seymour Corpe, of Cove, in the
Park this week.
Messrs. McDaniol, Crossinan and
ICeefe, of Cove, passed through tho
Park, last week, on their Way to the
Eagle creek mines.
Humor says that one of our most
influential citizens will noon join
hands and fortune with one of I5ig
creek's fair daughters.
Travelorn pronounce tho new road,
through the Park, from Union to
Cornucopia one of tho best, as Well as
the most pleasant to travel, in the
country.
lUlllltSIIUIKI, Oregon.
Sonic three months ago I was attacked
with a severe pain In my hack. I bought a
package of tile Oituoos KioniiV TiiA, and
by the time I had used one-ludf of It was
entirely relieved ami have not been troubled
hlnce. I cheerfully ro.oniineiid It to all who
may bo suffering from a lame or weak buck,
ub a pleaiant, safe and lroml Mcmcdyi
it... (jufdsnv.
A ltulluliln Article.
Tor enterprise, ptish and a desire to get
hiielt goods an will give the trade satisfaction,
J. T. Wright, tho druggUt, leads all compu
tltlom He sells Dr. Ilotiiuiko's Cough ami
LungSynipt becaiiHii Its the best niedlcliiu
on the market for coughs, colds, croup ami
primary coiiHiunptlc.ii. Price &0 cent and
tl.UO samples tree.
llmul Till.
C. Vincent bus just received a splendid
lot of boots, shoes, etc., which ho will sail
at a great reduction on former prices. He
meiuls what ho says. Try him.
Cum (or I'iIun,
l'lJr Hre frequently preceded by .1 crate
of weight In the hack, loins ilud lower part
of the abdomen, culUhlg the patient to imp
iiokI! Iiti lias some affection of the kidneys or
neighboring organ. At times, symptoms of
Indigestion are present, llnttileneyi tinrav
liens of the istonlaeli, etc. A moisture like
pcrtplration, producing a wry disagreeable
Itching after getttilj.' warm, Is it common
uttcinUlnt. Illlild, jUeedhiKi mid Itching
Piled yield ut once to the iqiiillcatlon of Dri
Hortiiko,n Pile Itl'lardy, WlileU acts directly
upon the parts effected, absorbing th
Tiintohi. ltlluvlm? the Interne ItChhliA ami
effcOlhln permanent eurCi Price, 00 eentHi
Audit's, 'i iiu im iiusuuun Mcuicme i,wu-
nail Plana, Oi oiu uy ui ti ithkih,
Union, Oregon.
the county, therefor it in thv bvst ud
Mercurial IMiisinys.
Boise City, July 2()th. 18S(.
En. S't'otT: The (hcrnioniuter ia
the only thing animate or inanimate
in Hoise City, that has any ambition.
It is evidently moved by tlie old say
ing that "there is room at the top,"
and it is doing its level best to get
there. Yesterday it started out deter
mined to piove the fallacy or truth of
the axiom, or burst its own gut in the
attempt. It was simply awful and
soul-harrowing to watch the wild reck
lessness of the mercury in trying "to
extend an unwarrantable jurisdiction
over us." Anybody that knows any
thing at all about thermometers, knows
that when they start out to do any ex
tra work this season of the year, they
generally overdo it. Hut yesterday it
carried the thim to unwarrantable and
unreasonable excess. It went up to
107 degrees in the shade at H o'clock
P. M. and stopped to rest a minute.
It was verv evident that tho intention
was to go up to 182 degrees, but this
stop was fatal to such aspirations.
Something got wrong with its interior
anatomy and it began to drop on itself.
Various reasons were assigned for
this by the excited and thankful pop
ulace. It. is aliened by some that a
young lady from La Grande, Oregon,
breathed on the bulb. We neither re
fute nor hold up this charge; all we
can do is to say in evideneo that a La
Grande girl onee breathed on us, and
when wo got back lo Union, all tho
doctors agreed that we had yellow
jaundice in its last stages, and a com
mittee ot triends entered into negotia
tions for ti first class sarcophagus. W
were met witli looks of svmpathv and
sad shakes of tlie bead, and an attor
ney asked us if we had our worldly
affairs all arranged. All this, of course,
alarmed us and we confided in our
friend Jones, the photographer. He
went and leaned up against the wall
for a while and held his nose. Then
he took us in the dark-room and rubbed
us down with a saturated solution of
cyanide of potassium, and we canio
forth a new man. 'flint's all we know
about. La Grande girls. Call the next
witeess.
It is said by others that the reason
tho mercury fell so suddenly, yester
day, was tho report that a man in
Tallahasso, Florida, actually paid for
Ids country paper in advance. How
ever careful inquiry proves this state
ment wholly unfounded. Further it is
whispered but what's the use? Af
ter what we have said, it would he fu
tile to multiply tho cases, for after all
we can't get at the true inwardness of
a thermometer any more than we can
that of a pic-nic pie.
Our friend J ud has a patent ther
mometer in his mind, that ia designed
to meet all emergencies of tho seasons,
and fill a long-felt want. The mercu
ry will be let into a pole 110 feet high.
It will be set in a shaft I0 feet deep,
and it is supposed that tho 100 feet
above ground will bo us high as any
right-thinking mercury will want to
go, (hough it is known that there is
some evil-minded and vicious mercu
ry's that would go even higher. Tho
10 feet below ground is for tho mercu
ry in winter, when it modestly retires
into the bulb. Wo think the inven
tion will be, a success, and so does Juil,
and all we lack now is a joint stock
company and a charier to start a soul
less monopoly. V. Haul.
An elope Items.
July 21st, ISSfi.
Only two more weeks of school.
Mr. John Drooko is herding sheep.
Some of the grain is almost ready to
cut.
Mrs. Hugliey Lynch and sisters are
visiting in Cove this week,
John Gates and family visited rela
tives in Jhiker City, last week.
Why can't we have a Sunday school
here? Let some one make a start.
Mrs. L. H. Ison,of linker City, spent
Sunday at Telocasct, visiting relatives.
There will be preaching at Telocnsi t
school house next Sunday. Let ull
attend.
Haying is being delayed on account
of so much rain. Tho yield is light
this year.
Miss Ollio Prcscott is sufl'ering from
inlhunation of the eyes. It is feared
she will lose tho sight of one of them.
Hugliey and Henry Lynch returned
last Sunday, from their trip to Daytoti,
W. T., bringing with them their fath
er and mother, who will visit here a
few weeks.
(Juerry. How can a man rcoognino
his rails on aunothor's ranch, when
thore-is no rails there? A case of this
kind is in Antelope, and an answer to
tho saino will greatly oblige tlie citi
zens here.
V. Cappi, M. 1)., Surgeon and llomc-j-pathiu
Physician, Union, Oregon.
Tor Sale.
An excellent place adjoining this city for
sale at a bargain. It contains 40 acres t f
splendid land, good dwelling house ami
outbuilding', and tho best orchard in tbn
couutrv. For further Information upp'y
ut thi oflkc.
Tho Kimball organs have no etpuU
Huy tho celebrated Kimball pianos.
Hilliard table for , sale cheap, lu
qulre at tliie office.
Dissolution Notice.
Hotire Is hereby given that tho cn.patl
ner-hlp heretofore existing botweeii the un
dersigned, under (ho firm nuinoof llowlaml
,fc Llovd. has this day been dlsolvcu by
muttiid foment. The business wHI hereaf
ter be conducted bv Jtowland and Wilson.
All money uit- th- sidd firm of llowhmd
A Uevd will la payable tl) It. II. Uoyd, t
tho oilleuof J. M. Carroll, Union, Ore(ol,
or to N. llowlaml, at his place of hushiettk. -
All neeouiits not settled within flo da VS.
will he placed hi (ho hmids of an rttkurnny
for collection. K. ltOW'LAKU,
I'nion, Oregon. I It 11, U.OYO.
nion, Oregon,
July lo. f8ki.
111L-U.M1.
YertUltiy HivdiutUi