THE OREGON SCOUT.
AMOS K JUNK
nmron.
The Oregon Scout ha a large a circa- j
lation a any three paper in thi xrc I
Hon of the. State, vombhied, anil in cor- !
repondinghj valuable a an advertising ;
media m.
Saturday, June 2oth., 1887
Union and Vicinity.
The Hcoit only if laid a year.
Lot-tin-.', will also celebrate on Ibc ttb
of July.
A cliair peddler took in the town
thin week.
Circuit court convene. the 11th of
next month.
Several communications crowded
out this if.-ue.
"Dot drummer" abound in consid
erable number..
Partic en route to the 1111110 are
pacing through almost daily.
Head our new advertisements. You
will iirolmblv see somHliim- to l.n..iit. :
vein. "
iiOiNii wxk vA'K ON" IT, i he Uaker 1 'ey, caiicu-on u euesuay aim suu
ge Piper will deliver 'the oration '' Ci,v, speaking of the Pine bribed for thu Sovi'T:
ic Joseph celebration on the 1 mn'k 101,11 i,.v'"' : " 1'lie I'nion county' Louie Davis, who has been attend
h. : i'iul from 1'iiion. via I.ig creek, to the i ing the Sink- University at F.ugcnc, re-
Judg
at the
Vnnrfli
i,w ui,. :., i.. '
.r.Yti Vi .--....s
new goods, and will mjou open up us !
extensively as ever.
Work on Pvle c.invon ro.id still ron-
tinues. A good thoroughfare through !
'that place will he the result.
Mr. A. Levy has had a new sidewalk
lluilt leading to his res idem e on C
'street, a length of nearly two blocks.
Dr. Dcering lost a valuable Ik-llo-'founder
colt last Saturday, .it was
ptlshed into the river by othr horses
and drowned.
The State Teachers! Association will
cohvene in Salem July (itli and (vu
tinue until the 8th inat. Keduced rates
on all railway lines.
Johnny LaniiMn, of. Summerville,
had bis leg broken last Thursday inorn
ing, at North Powdei, while '.muling j
lumber for Unll, Keeks & l,
Thank., to Al. Tovdrod for some
delicious, strawberries from Jiis garden,
Order left wit li Ak for 'hurries, or vveg-
atablcs will be promptly billed.
Several cases have been tried in Jus-
ticc J. 1$. Thomsons' court this week, j
but we are unable to-eet the discissions
of the same as we go to preps.
Minnick fc 'Davis have their new en
gine and sflperatorset up and it works
like a charm. They will visit Grande
.Hondo valley and thresh for all that
desire their services.
The First -National Hank received a
nice piece of furniture yesterday, in
the shapuof a pat'int wash stand. It
is the most complete, and useful piece
'of furniture avo have ever seen.
C. ll.'Craig, of Ka'gle Valley, bought
ten head of yeailing (Jaloway bulls, of
a cattle dealer irom v estern Kansas, i
'm-this' city, t Id) foro part of the week. ,
a.,- lUw ,..t-. , ....... of tl(l Kust orll.ui jt.,ilu.tion Works
' -Do not fail to read II. J. Oeer's ad- MOW ,,at. tlicir little plant is lo
vertisement'iu this issue, of the gnmd ' small for the work ahead. At a meet
' irie ball to be given at Wright iUg of the stockholders Frid.iv Uie ea))
Duncan's hall, Cove, on the evenin; ; ;ttl .,,(,). wliS im-rcused fron'i .f.oO'.OUO
Of July 1st. A big time is expected. u, .fliOO.OOO, the idea being -to erect
'l)Unhan Wriirht has comiileted the ! works of trreat capacitv. There will be
' work ol clearing the slides out of the
' line-creek road and it is now in as
'good condition as it ever was. Con
siderable, travel is now going over this
route.
The New York Store of La Orande
w f'miKfnnflv n.i...ivin.' mow .-inl lntest i
stvlts of goods, and will be found up !
with the. time in all things. Oood i
goods, low prices, and fair dealing is
the motto. j
Haird's minstrels exhibited in this !
oit- luci 'rimrtil.: v rvonin.r to :i miller I
slim audience, which was, however
much larger than they deserved. They
are u parsimonious outfit, not worthy
of patronage.
Letters remaining uncalled for at
Cove post-oflioo, June 2.'5, 1S.S7: Dnn
igan, F; Oray, K. (5; Noithway, New
ton ; Pattv Miss May; Sicrsdorf, Mrs.
Marv; Vaughan, J. M; Wa.sh, Mi.
Khoda. M. Stkvk.vs, P. M.
If you are in need of harvesting ma
ehinery, call on Jo. Wright. He has
for sale tin: Osborne No. 11 steel frame
twine binder, the best and lightest run
ning binder in the world, also Osborne
mowers, reapers, etc. It will pay you
to call on him.
We are pleased to note that the city
council have concluded to repair and
occupy the city buildings on ( street
Workmen are now prosecuting H"
, 1. , ...:n
work, and a marked improvement will !
Kion be notifiable m that portion ot
town.
Keinembcr the grand ball to bo giv
en at Dunham Wrights hall in the
Park, on the evening of July Fourth.
Oood music will be in attendance, and
an excellent supper served. Tickets
including supper, .$2.50. Every body
invited. .
'corwin C. Cofunberry has just re
ceived the castings for his washing
inaehiues, which were delayed on the
Northern Pacific for some time, on ae
fount of a wash out. Ho will have a
nuinhur of the machines ready for de
livery in a fow days.
Jap Stcvonp of the Cove drug store,
1 ....... .1 . A . - - - . .
Kuigiii, m I'ortiand last week a supply
of fire craekers, great- and small, toriio-
does, rockets, kites, 22 and o2-calibro
lnehester and Hallard rillcs, a very
hue lot of fresh candies, carriage paints
etc. etc., all to bo told at lowest prices.
Thursday, Jo. Fyklin, while driving
down Main street in a had;, at-
companied by his father, came near
having a serious mishap. Ono of the
linos broke and the horses started to
run, dashing madly into Elliott's, liv
ery stable. Luckily but little dainago
was done.
etchings. -
tlr Iiiiirroioii M.nli- cm tlie "Scout'
Tin: Inland Kmi'Iuk. Phillip Kit.,-!
of YValla Walla, rays a Portland paper,
arrived in the city yesterday via "Switch
back" over the Cascades. " lie reports I
the ciops in his country the finest ever
grown. He think there will be an
average of a ton (IY. bush;-ls) to the '
aero, lie says he knows of thousand
of acres that will make a ton and a
half, or !" bushels per acre, anil thinks
the tonnage for transportation will lie1
over -IUiUXKI, tons this year. This
Would be more than one road could
handle, but the X. P. H. U. comes in
prepared to place 1000 tons over the
switchback every day in the year. lie
says the road over the Cascades is most
admirably and substantial built, and
thoo immense twelve-wheeled engines t
(decapods) just walk up and over that Tuesday from a visit to Haker county,
mountain, J000 feet of elevation above S. L." Hunter who is working in 15ak
the tunnel, at the rate of 27" feet as- j or City made I'nion a brief visit this
cent to the mile, seeminglv just as easv week.
; as an ordinary engine would go on a I
i f0 foot grade. In crossing the sum- I
nut tlie road rises and descend 1UUJ 1
111 uie distance ot seven miles. i
(ioiNd O.vi: Fvn On-It. The P.nker
1 lnr 'n'(,k mines, is buing repaired tin- i
,k.r (U. ,.,., M,,)(.rvision of Mr.
,),,, U-,,., ,,, ......
finished it will be a verv irootl hihwav
- " nwiiij nun mi in v vvm uvii
lor travelr.ig during Jhe sumnier
months, 1,(U when winter sets in trawl
over it. will be M.spended, f.r it will be ,M"V T Z '' ' -:i
i . i. . l. ' took lusdeiiarture, 1 uetday.
j'ossnue 10 Keep u. open, huiv on
n? miiin f.ilii ii . iv..m,.iwl.'(M ,!,.,, tii ,
and drifts mountains high. e regret.
- r...
that fate has decreed that ijiuon shall
h.iVe no outlet to the mines, and would
Wadily, if in our power, slice oil' a por
tion of our advantages to the benefit of
our neighbor." When our friend of the
Democrat get bis tither optic open he
will find ihi road will be better, every
thing considered, in the winter, than
he now acknowledges it to be, in the
summer. That optic of bis will be
'onmi iii'Vf. wiiitnr. viili also f 1 1
road,
-j In Was I)isAtToiNn:i.-Our devil
thHiappy possessor of a small air
mf,,, which 'will noiselessly propel a
small bullet with considerable accut-
acy, a distaneo of forty or fifty yards.
A person struck with one of these pel-
lets would naturally conclude that hi
Iliad "stung Inmselt with a wasp or
something. When the outfit, known as
"Hairds Minstrels" made its appear
ance on our streets Thursday in all tlie
glory of seedy clothes, and white plug
hats, it occured to this imp that game
was plentiful, so he carefully clonic.'
up the air gun, and was about to sally
forth when he discovered that lie was
out of bullets and bad to forego the fun.
Hut for this the gang would have went
away from here with the impression
that Union is the woit place for mos
quito., galliuippers, wasps yellow jack
ets, bald hornets, and other atr'-rossive
wir0( iM.t.!t!i ,, the ,-arth.
,,V) ,U; Kxit!imKIXr-Vhl. nuina.AVV!i
no I rouble, we are told, about placing
' this stock. We are glad to see our
people take hold of this mutttir ener
i getically. The fust tiling for Portland
i to ilo to secure the business of the
-ll,out us on every side
is to
make a muiket here lor ores. I hi
W'H hl' immediate otVect -of such an
establishment as it is now proposed to
-'t Uh()re,)onian.
Tin: Cominh Association1. Stiper-
iutendant McFlroy was at Portland
Monday, in th" interest of the State
'i l. .i..i;,, i. i.ni.i ti.w
eitv, Julv tlth Ttb and Sth, and seem- j be had a most enjoyable time wink
ed a liberal reduction in railroad fares j gone, so much so that his .visit was
over the Oregon & California railroad. ! prolonged somewhat. His many
The O. P. will also make 'special rates, j friends are pleased to have him back
Among the prominent onrtors to bo I again.
present lire Prof. J. W. Merritt, ex-prin- j W. T. Weight has our thanks for a
final of the Jacksonville imblic schools nnuniiiicent bonnet of rare llowcrs
anil Rev. I!. 15. Dihvorth, acting pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of
Portland. Prominant teachers from
the universities, academies, public
schools, etc., will be present from the
dill'eient parts of the State. fSaleni
Statesman. 1
A Mo.vstku Sti:awi!KI!i:y. F. W.
I'aiit exhibited in Wall.i Walla Journal
ollice, Wenesday, what is probably the
largest strawberry ever grown in the
valley, if not in the world. It meas
ures a Hill loot in circuniierenc.e ami,
j lHibl(d over, fills a jellv tumbler
..... . .
Phis marvel is distinctly one berry ami
not a pair or clufter grown' together.
It was raised in Frank Orselli's garden,
and he has quantities little less in size.
The berry, prcserw-d in alcohol, has
been tent to Manager Potter, of the
1'. P.
How Thky Oct It. The Salvation
Army is "working" the KaiiFas towns;
and liere is one of its recent circulars,
ndvertisiiiL' a nraver nio-tiui;, and
published in a Milwaukee paper:
'Smiling Helle,' from Witchita Ka . the
! the girl who jumped out of a two story
window to get salvation, will be at
's rink Monday, May IS. at S p. nr
l Cyclones of salvation! Tornadoes of
j power!! (biles of grace!!! Celestial
breezes ! ! ! ! Collection at (bwr to do-
! fray cxiwiiecs."
Tin: Fi:kti vai.. The festival given
! Wenesdav evening, ut Wrights
Hall, by the ladies of Uuion, for the
,mri,oe of raiting fundi, to Jmprovg
the cemetery, was hugely attended, the
spacious hull being crowded the entire
evening. In addition to the deliyioim
ropiiMt propHred by the ladicn, there
was vooal and instruincnUil music,
ami choice- faeleotioni ly the Union
i Silver Curnot Hand. The procoedi of
I tl,u (ununited Ui tfJOI.Sa.
()Cja Scintillations. '
rurtiRriM lio IVrtulnlnit, l'rlnrlinll.v, to
tin" I'crrj;rliiiitliin of lli j
l'lltll!U'C.
"THE WOULD DO MOVE."
Uev. Paird returned from Omaha,
last Tuesdav.
.lames Payne, of Cove, was in the
eitv vesterdav.
Mr. D. C. Fisher, of the Cove, called
on us Thursday.
Mr. .lap. Kniebart, of Mininiervule,
visited (his eitv, Monday.
Miss Laura Foster, of the Cove, was
visiting in I'liiim this week.
.lohnny Clark, and wife, of Island
City, were in I'nioii Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Brooks, of Sand
ridge, were in the city, WcncediVi.
Mr, iMl'.l Mrs. D, U, 1 lilts returned
Mr. . I. A. White and wife, of North
Powder, visit .d I'liion the fore part of
the week
Mrs. .leininiii Holey, of Indian val
lev. called-on u Wenesday and sub
turned home Monday.
Kd. Parker started for Cornucopia
Thursday, lie thinks tnat ho will lo
cate there permanently.
Mr. Watt Saulsberry, who has been
. .. 1..: i l.:.. ii..
, ,
Misses billy and
11 ilcn Levy will
start on a visit lo Centerville, Cinatilla
county, sometime next week.
Mr. John Wright and wife started
yesterday on a visit to Cornucopia.
They will be gone about a week.
The Indies Aid Society, will meet at
the residence of Mrs. A. F. Henson,
Friday July, 1st at 2 o'clock p. in.
Mr. J. M. Perry, of Island City, and
his hrotlier-in-law, recently from the
East, weie in the city, yesterday.
Kobt. Lloyd, formerly of this place
but now of Pendleton, wai visiting rel
atives and friends heio during the
week.
J. 15. Fithian, local editor of the
Portland Kerning Democrat is in the
city, on business connectivl with his
paper.
W. X. Young, Chas. Craig, and
Jimmy llokeni,of Kagle valley visited
rn ion last I uesday. I ncy ay every
thing is nourishing in Kagle.
Frank and bee Wil-on and John
Kenedy returned from Cornucopia,
Wo uesday. They report, everything
flourishing in the Pine creek district.
Kd. Kemillard, Ferd Hloch, and Mr.
Corey returned from Cornucopia the
fore part of the wok over the new
road. They made the trip easily in
one day.
.Mr. K. C. Prainard of this city has
:been invited to read a poem at the -Ith
of July celebration at Siimnierville.
We presume he will i xcept and add
another interesting featuie to the pio
grammc'of the day.
W. T. AV right and Chas. Davis re
turned Sunday, ifroni the Orand Lodge
A. F. & A. M., recently held in Port
land. Mr. Davis was the delegate from
the lodge in this city and not Mr.
Wright as stated last week.
T. N. Piollit and Selby Leep of Pine
valley passed tiuough I'nion this week
on theirwuy to the land olhce at La
(irande, to prove up on their land.
That otl'ice should be located at I'nion,
which is the county seat, centrally lo
cated and more convenient -for every
body. Mr. Jasper G. Stevens, of the Cove,
who has been on a, pleasure trip to the
Willamette valley for several weeks
oast, returned lasi .noiniay. no says
from his nvidence grounds in North
'I'nion. .We have forgotten the names
of most of them but they are all su
perb. Mr. Wright takes great pride in
i arranging
his grounds, and .allows
the choicest llowcrs and
, none but
plants to be cultivated thereon.
The following named persons, most
of whom are members of the Masonic
lodge of this city, attended the funeral
of .Mr. Shelling, at Island City, last Sun
day: A. N. Hamilton, I). H. ltees;, O.
F. Hell, O. L. Hlakeslee, .Mr. (iilfillan.
Kd. Kittle, Win, II. lliiUinan, A, T
Neil, S. O. Swa:khamcr, A. Luvy, Kov.
Irwin, and Tuj-ner Oliver.
Mis. John T. Oilfry, of Creswell,
Lane county, wJiile riding in a wagon
last week, was thrown out by thehor.-es
becoming unmanageable and running
away, and received injuies from which
she died a few hours afterward. Mr.
Oilfry was also thiown out and severe
ly injured, but not fatally. Mr. and
Mrs. Oilfry were old pioneers of this
country, and w.ill known by many peo
ple throughout the State.
John Wright, whose book accounts
were destroyed in lho recent hie, re
quests us, through the columns of the
Scot"!', to say to those parties who re
fiicu to come forward and make sumo
kind of a settlement, that if they do
not comply soon, it is his intention to
publish their nanus so that the peo
ple may know wlai, and what kind of
men thev are. He thinks that anyone
who would try to evade imyinent un
der the circuuifUinceo should bo
known and we think to too.
Sample hay pres at Frank HroV.
Implement Co. Inland City house. It
will pre) fiwter mid with more- easo
tlmii any other. Don't Ml to M ft
piuclnuuuK. '
Frank Hros. Ini'loini n' Co, of Isl
and Cil , have jit5t rei ietl tin ir sci
ond i ar h ad of harvesting machinery.
They b .e all the lite implements, and
thrir price are fatrrr than ever. See
their new mower with late improve
ments It is the boss, and don,t, you
forget it.
Try the new baking powder at .Jones
Pro's. Only ;) cents a can. Warran
ted as guild as any powder in the mar
ket, or money lefunded.
Wool sacks .IS n uts each, at .1. P.
Katon's.
BOKN.
1IAKSIN. On Hip creek. June tilth. t.7.
to the wife uf .lames llarsin.a 1'.' pound
Mill.
MAinni:i.
HK!l(ll!li SMITH, r In this , in . Tlmr
,lav, .lime 17. Mr. A. (' IMuml :m.
.Mi Miranda Smith, 1U . Hoodie oillfi
niinc IX 3IK3IOIMA3!.
Pirn.- At l.o Angeles May;!!. 1SS7, Mr.
M. Sterling, ageil (0 year.
For a Iniin lime lie hud horn a pationt
"lltVercr from heart (iisenc. and at lat e
haunted nature ir.ive way, and lie pcin cfullv
hieathcd hi lut I! U miii arnviil with
the remain Satuntav at II A M., and they
were tukeli to a U'-idelii-e tino,Viipieil, anil
lav in -tide until the hour fnt he funeral.
The renin wa driqicd in the deepest
liiournini lnr the. invasion. Nilihath at 'J
P. M., Ihe funeral elieipiies Xvcre oli-ei ved
id the l'.iUcoinl ohmi'li which vii licnuti
tally triiiiuieii with iiioiirnint:, llowers etc.
Kev. liwin. of i iii-m. niiieiatim; Hi er
inoli. ml od'e to the li um, full of patl.o-i
a jut mid llttinv tribute to the dead,
every word a- it fell in Muvt, low cncleiuv,
sank' deep to In- leiueiiilieved lnn. There
after e.iiiie sinirinc, and the reuiain were
jrivcii in iliurm- of the Ma-mis, of which
there weie oer ity in munlier. fioiu Sail
l'riiiieiM-o, Haker City, Fniiui, l.:i (Irainle
,-iiid Nlnnd Cite. There were fully fifteen
htiudreil poiiple present : onlv n part could
i;et within the imrtaN of thecliureh. Many
iivniieil theiu-elve of the n iviletre of a last
look at one whom they loved in life, uluw
tired head now lay mi ipiietly at rest in the
beautiful casket. ' Floral olVcrili r weiv the
uii)-.t proliiM', nuninilieeu', elegant mid ap
propriate ever -ecu in N'and City, the
cro. tlie anelui", the wreath, tlie st.ir,
.MiiMinic euilile u. and thc-limf anil iekle
heini iuihI noticeable. The Ma-mi led
the way out of tow n iiImiui hah' a mi e, in
oite of Mr. Sterling'- lot sit -halt b.td Invn
ei'pited. covered with wreatlM and vine-. I
to guide um to th grave. lle;ul ng the pio
ee ion was Mr. Stei ling's f ivieile hoi-M- I
Anvil, .liiineo Mn-on. driver wiili l!ev (i.
M. I ru in. Net the henie mid remains, I
hi son, foriy-two small eliililien, citizen
on fool, lorty-iiine on lioiebaek, nine'y- I
three carriage, altogether funned the I
larget funeral ever in the valley.
The service at the grae wa eoiuluetiiJ j
liy the Maon -tliat tliev loved him lliu'r
presence e inee. a he in lite exeinplilii d
the virtues of iho-e chosen serv.uu.s ot ( iod. I
Tlie lovely eh.iiirteri-.tie of Ihe outer. 1
The ini'iiioi v of Id many deeds of kiiulness '
lingers in lcmeinhniliee and relli;els its 1
shining lutre beyond the tomb, lie trav-
eled w ith them tlie pilgrimage of life, anil
sympathised in iis vieis-itudc ami (toil.
ve, one more friend anil neighbor has lull
en by tlie wayside, weary with the inarch
of life, mid we Pave nui.l the lat sJ(d tribute
to his memory. The long procession of
friends with solemn step, and .sorrowing
hearts, went forth, ben tug his body to its J
Inst resting place, and inonioi i-'s are all we
have left of him. Departed friend and
brother, thy lip are silent, but thou do-t
speilk to ns,' thou dost rest from thy labor, 1
btitKliv work follow thee, bong will we
miss that face radiant with that courtesy
that never failed, and that imu.ner oid of
nil pretension. To those who Unt'W him
intimately, who had kit tne gb-w of his
kind and 'generous heart, and had seen it
ready response to every call for sympathy,
there i a sadiie irrepressible, with pleas
ure ami pride we remember the fidelity
with whieli he dischaiged the duties of the
various pulili" trusts towhieli he wa-i called.
We shall in ver forget Ihe evaiiiple of his
earnest and upright life, imr the genial
courtesy that marked hi intercourse with
hi many iriemN. the cliatilnhlr judgement
wit!' which he rcgaided all within die cir
cicsof hi acq aiu mice.
111. life is i, lcif.iey to lis and a valuable
lcs.siin to teach us the frailty of human life.
Collectively Island city ha- lnt a pillar of ,
strength, individually every citi.en ha lot
a flit-lid, and as the shadow ol hi death
fall upon u, let u draw wisdom Irom this
lesson, and while leiiewiiig our devotions to
every call of duty, sjl may we walk so
soberly and charitably that when we clo c
our eye in death, our Iricndi may say of
a as' we have to say of him whoe" virtues
we now commemorate, (iod' in hi wisdom
know what is hut. His ways are indeed
insei'utabk and pat finding out . Hi will,
not ours, that death ha scaled in their hist
long dreamless slumber thedcar kind eye.
with the icy seal, lotded with cruel fetter
thehaiid that have m longhand patiently
toiled tor the dear one- so tenderly cherish
cd, chained with an iinvieldiiig'chisp ihe
way-worn throbbing of hi true anil loyal
heart. Ob! could we fold back the sable
drapery euwoveu above his tomb, and ten
derly pres. within the withered hand the
tiny oll'crings of spring's rboi-e-t (lower,
telling him the while of the little baud that
plucked tiicm. mid how foinllv, lovingly
they fain would twine .-above the outlined
shallow. of each hiilibr.i grief the fairest
spray from out the wealth of bright beau
tiful llowcrs lie love I so well. Ilui alas! we
silcutly, sadly, drop them in his tomb.
Of all the prayer we ever breathed,
Thi is the hardest one,
To ga.e nit grandpa' Inee in death
And say, "Thy will he dune."
In the wild struggle nature fail,
And sin ink ji Hi ightcd down ;
A mortal'. grief o'er tith pn vails,
The cross obeitre the crou n.
To Utv w idowed and In-rcaved iimqmniou,
and stiickeu sou and daughter, we cannot
say, "weep not." .Ieu wept, and tears are
tlie precious dewdrup that water the flow
ers of allecdoii on the tomb of thuu we
love. In the mi'lst of thi Htiiuuing cahim
it v that lias befallen tli-uu, they feel that
canh has no compensation goi.d enough to
mitigate tin seventy of tficr lo.. When
the good and lovely die, the memory of
their good deeds, like the moonbeam on
tlie stormy sea, lights up our darkened
hearts and lend to the siirmuuding gloom
a beaut v so sad. so sweet, that we would
not, if wu could dUpcl the darknt-s that
.surrounds it.
The mallet ami chisel are needed no more
Hiilabori cudi'd. hix'toillug ioVr;
In the liiaud bodgu above lie now -its at
the feast
With tlio Master In Klory, who rulw in the
Kast;
The evergreen Kiirlainl hull bloom on his
grave,
VJlere Kiiliillty l)V the swuot -U't'p of the
Just,
O'er the mortal In peace limy Its lovuhues
wave.
Till tJiuglorioii Iiiiinortal hIimII wake from
the dust;
After labor and toil, thuru ix tiiuinpli ami
rust,
Ami he's jouineylnj; on to the Kant from
tlie U'nxt.
With tliulltlht on bin brow, U ha unturud
that Umnu
JViiii whu4UuiiijioinivoJiu-()8ii oiur ro
.V,JI,
I'Yoiu now until
Herman Waldeck's,
i -
20 YARDS uW-n. si.
'arasols, from 50 cts. upward,
erseys, from one dol. upward.
(il.OVFS. iiosi:, CAI.ICOFS.
IilHIiONS. Kir. AT P1M0F.S
Fine OH1KNTA1. FLOFN
file iisJ Fine CassimereiExtra Onality Biag
m, n.00,
Mens' Fine Oiao'onal
Suits, Si 0.50,
CAl.b KAK1.Y. SKCl'IvF T1IHSK
SWING LOW SWEET CHARIOT."
List, 'twill IkmvoH tor you,
List, while I toll to you
How I will sell to you
Bargains all the way through.
Ladies' Dress Goods Sold hv Sample at Portland Prices,
GROCERIES AT BEDROCK,
SALT ALMOST ffil AWAY,
HA1FAI 01 FlISHIMiS.
II 11 OF II II II II
"As the tvi is hent, so is the tree in
clined. Drake buys for cash and giwx his custo
mers the benefit. Casli is king- and success
is Ills servant.
Drake's low rent and low prices makes
his store the place to save money.
i WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD."
s
IT , r
r, ii is our ram,
Inf a-ai l lie Citi.i'iis of I'nlnii anil I'ni n JCiiMi-t' t);n wiu.vc Ui'i civini,' a
I-.ii !.'. ami Mne'y iscl.Tii'tl Jstai k ol'
Goods, Furnishing Goods, Boots and
Shoes, Glass and Queensware,
kmi Wood asd Ihtm, h, it
Which was bought for cash and will bo
sohl strictly for cash, at prices that will "as
tonish the natives."
We don't expect lo "run tbo town," but il rxpret our !niiv o' the trnile of
tliiseiiv ami country, if fair l iilmj,', 'A I ioods and luw
jitiees will accoiiiiillsli that end.
The old way of doing- business is a thing of
the past. Cash men do not want to pay
poor debts and long-winded accounts. We
expect to re-organize the mercantile busi
ness in this valley, not to drum or humbug
the people by misrepresentations, not to
sell goods less than cost, but to make a
uniform cash price on all goods, which
means 20 per cent, lower than any man
who buys on time can sell for.
Twenty thousand dollars worth of general
merchandise bought and sold for cash will
make this saving: 10 per cent, for tlie
risk, 0 pei cent, discount, cash and 800
for book keeper, making a saving of S4,
000. Does anybody blame us for starting
the ball a rolling?
i i n
itin
ah Bam
luWiioiioioiin
Lls)JJUUJLIUll Ul
B I
The njo.it kcitul' that the new or U-r of
JAYCOX & FOSTER,
iifllf i! ijli 0 L s
furllier notice, nt
- Summerville, Or.
() YAIM)S."Ta,'81.
( yds. Wl Dli Oriental lace, s 1 .00.
COOl) COKSHTS, 50 cenis. cadi.
;i.;:iAMs, pmiujoidfpiks, .
IN' Pb'Ol'OliTION toAP.OVK.
CI.N'O for DI5KSS Front.
BOYS' SUITS & JO
SI liS in Proportion.
HAUOAINS and avoid the KI'Sl'.
t j. lilt I !3 JL
noi 10 biow, w to
1 . I 1 ITa
UlU IUUUU.
buMuc U iiuu li more Natiifactory to all,
-
Union, Or.
ii nl
Ml, $