The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918, July 30, 1887, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    'THE OREGON SCOUT.
ETCHINGS.
AMOS IC. J UNIX
KDITOK.
The Oregon Scout lias an large a circu
lation a.i any three pap-rs in this sec
tlon o the State, combined, and in cor
respondingly valuable at an advertising
medin m.
Or Iiiiprrttit Mnrfp cm the 'Scmit"
liy rnsliij I'.K-iits
Social Scintillations.
Saturday, July 30, 3 887.
Union and Vicinity.
Owing to unavoidable circumstances
lie diil not go to the Park, Sunday.
Thanks to K. II. Milkr, of the CYn-
tcnnial hotel, tor a bottle of tine heer.
The Standard Oil works at llohokin,
2fow .Jersey, have nearly all been de
stroyed by lire.
1 Hob. Cavnnaugh was hrld in the stun
of $S00 to appear before the next grand
Jury of linker county, for horse steal
ing. Jo. Wright, tlie boss hardware and
tinsmith, is adding to his already large
stock, a full line of dry goods and gro-
curies.
An altercation took place between
several parties in Union last Saturday,
which enriched the city's treasury sev
cral dollars.
A full supply of insect powder, in
cans, bulk and guns, alj-o fly paper
.sticky and poison, just received at the
Cove drug store.
Wo learn that the jury in the Wig-
" ....iin..iiwo. I UUI Hi IOU
utterly horrid for anything.
Would like to know if our Prosecu
ting Attorney reached linker without
.any bodily injury, lie went on the
same train with you know.
Sperry Co., of Portland, shipped
on Wednesday, over the Oregon Short
Lino, 10(),(HX) pounds of Eastern Or.
wool. The shipment was consigned
to a .Boston (inn.
We understand that 3Ir. John Har
din, prosecuting witness in the Wig
.gins case, wis treated to a chastise
ment, last Sunday, at the hands of u
Mrs. Dwyer of North Powder.
The teachers of our public school
for the ensuing year are Mr. and Mrs.
Owen, Mrs. Henry, of J eland City, and
Mrs. 15. F. Wilson. It is expected
.school will commence the first Monday
in September.
(vonsidM'ablo fruit has been brought
into town this week. It finds ready
,alo at very fair prices. The most of
it comes from the Cove, which is one
of the finest fruit growing sections in
Union county.
The members of the Episcopal
church of this city are going to make
tome extensive improvements on their
church property, ceiling and painting
the building and repairing the fence.
This will be n good move.
Mr. "Frank Hall, who has just re
turned from a trip to the Pino creek
mines, reports times as lively as the
development of work will permit, lie
thinks the mines good, and the future
prospects for that section of our coun
ty llatteriug.
A man named Blackburn was ar
rested in Yamhill as being the leader
of the party who lynched O.-ear Kelty,
the wife muiderer. Others of the
lynching party have become alarmed
at the arrest of Blackburn, and have
lied the country. Hx.
Huckleberry parties are being talked
of by a nuinberof citizens, and that de
licious fruit will be gathered in largo
quantities by the old folks, while t ho
fair damsels and their escorts will at
tend to the minor details of camp life.
Of course you could not expect one to
have a good time any other way.
Sydney Dell, editor of tlio Portland
Evening-Democrat, was cowhided by
one Mrs. Malarky a few days ago for
publishing something which did not
Down in Itxios. V. S. Senator
Dolph is on a tour through ISagtrrn
Oregon, looking nfter the wants, needs
and necepNities of this great Inland
Umpire. lie made a short speech nt
the court house in this place, to a quit
iKi-ge and attentive audience, THu!ay
evening. His address wnA free from
political partisanship, lie said that
the great and mott important things
wanted in Eastern Oregon and Wash
ington was cheap transportation, anil
Unit wherever there was a free water
way along the lines of railroads, water
transportation regulated the freight
rates of railroads; and although there
were being constructed at the Cascades
on the Columbia river, a liont canal,
which would open the river to free com
petition from The Dalles to the sea,
there still remained a gap of about
tilt ecu miles above The Dalles, ovei
which either a canal and locks must
be constructed at an enormous expense,
or el.o a boat railway, and that as we
could net hope to receive annronria-!
lions for that object only once in two
years, it would yet take about fifteen
years to open the river to free naviga
tion by the construction of locks; that
ho was in f.ivoi of a boat railway; that
thoexpeme would be much less anil
work of oj-ening up free river trans
porta i ion would bo tooner completed,
lie touched upon the land question.
and thought the days of giving largo
uouo bv:
mat iw acres now was all that any
settler should have under ordinary eir
cumstances, but believed in the moun
tainous districts ivhero only small
amounts of til.ible land were found, he
was in favor of .'120 acres being given.
I Its was in favor of protecting our com
merce, and guarding onr poasts, and
O. 1. .. 1 1 . 1 O .. . .1 .
i mill- fiui nc oeiit'Vfci mat tno gov
ernment should awaken to (he neces
sity of constructing coast defenses;
that we were wholly unprotected; that
almost any nation votild in a short
time demolish any one of our impor
tant seaboard towns or force them to
pay tribute to them ; that the United
States is without any defenses that
would cope with the modern improve
ments of naval warfare, even from an
improved eight pound gun; it was ex
tremely necessary when there were
hundreds of millions of dollars at stake
that the government ehould protect
the interests of its iieoolc. and the time
had come when the people would not
remain idle m tins important matter,
but would force the government to
take action in the matter of self-protection
against ti well armed foreign foe;
that the true military principle of any
nation is the old one, "that in time of
peace prepare for war." Ho closed In
stating to the ladies present that he
believed in and advocated the cause of
women suii'rage, and should bo glad
when they had their rights in that
measure.
I'ariiKrniih IVrtnlnfu. l'rlnrli-iilty,
tlio rcriTlnn!ln of the
I'liiuilnro.
to
"T1IE WORLD DO MOVE."
Mrs. Bloom, of Cove, was in town
during the week.
.Tames Harris, of Sunnuf rville, was
in town this week.
Postmaster Hall returned from a
trip to Cornucopia, Tuesday last.
Mr. Springer, of North Union, has
built quite a barn on his place.
S. O. Swackhanier made a living trip
to linker City the fore part of the week
Postal clerk Ed. O'Connor is at tho
St. Vincent hospital under treatment.
Kcv. John Sidner will preach nt tho
court house this evening and on
Sunday moining.
Williun Roth returned, Thursday,
from Denver, Colorado, where ho has
been with a band of horses.
Andy Wilkinson dropped into our
.anctuin litis week and ordered a copy
of the Scorr sent to relatives in the
east.
Senator J. X. Dolph made a favor-
Local Linos.
For a really Krti.'ljV newspaper head
ing we think the CYnN-rvillian has itT
The chief of tlip howe claim depart
ment of the Unitfld Stat. Treasury i
found to lo a defaulter to the smottnt
of 992.0M.
N. 1?. Harris, formerly cashier of the !'.n."i,s
.llliooii-vill., tl.ttil ,r..v,. !...., t- ;,. it...
a.r., f,.. t l'Vft9 Ji HIV 111 ;n t
i uiiureu s "
I?.ibv
SAY WE, ALL OF US.
Prices Speak Louder Than Words!
Tiill Line of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes.
at tin
sum or sj.-iuuu for r.piHV.raiicc
next tenn of court.
Farmers, when you vhit L.i Grande,
remember the New Yoik Store, and
call there befor t purchasing elsewhere.
The goods and prices wi'l suit you.
Mr. Lees informs us that tho work
of lri.nvribing the Wallowa records is
progressing finely. It w;ll, probably,
taken month or more yet to complete
the work.
bndies' shoes.
Mens '
Hoys'
Mens boot
(tluve
?l ."0; Shirts
. 1 ."" Shirts, heay wool
. 1 ""! Undershirts and drawers, suit
. !0j Socks, JT, J r
. I -''"'I Calico, Li yds
1 .".() I Table cloth, J yd
I! OU Corsets '
1 2." Bubber hip taint
'J 1
CO
00
7-")
7,1
00
Other Goods Equally Low.
ness. All remnants
We mean busi
at cost.
Sugar, III lbs
Mrs. Somincrs offers her stock of I liv, 15 lbs . .
utile impression during his star.
was the guest of Mr. W. T. Wright
Dr. H. J5. Drake and wife have re
turned from Portland where they have
been sjionding a week visiting friends.
Frank and Charles Williams, of Han-Franeii-co,
aro in the city visiting rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. MeD.inicls of Cath
erine creek. ,
Deputy Sheriff Williamson returned
from italcm, Thur.-day. lie thinks
tho trip a disagriieabie one at this
time of tlio year.
The Misses. I.illie and Ilelon Low
summer hats at ot, to mikeiooni for
her fall stock. Ladies, do not mips this
opportunity, but call nt once and m
euiv a bargain.
Court adjourned Saturday night.
There were a number of important
i eases him over until the September
I term. Among them waa tho Pine
j creek wagon road case.
The old saying, "ntako liny while the
Coffee, 4 lbs.
Tea, $ U.
Syrup, y gal ran
Sardines, 10 cans
Uoyal savou soap, jier box. .
Soda, ;! His
Matches, 5 pkgs
n
. i
tuft's
Ho i sun shines," has In-on pretty generally
observed ty the tanners of this section
and wo understand Unit in a few days
more- the hay crop will bo saved.
Wo received n part of the new paper
published at Wallowa City in Wallowa
lotinty by Owenby it Phelps. It
spreads it.' canvass to the breezo under
the n.ini.' ot M'a'hwa Signal and is of
democratic proclivities.
David W'g;ins, who wan rcn'oneed
to imprisonment in the penetcntiary,
last Saturday, for ten years for com
mitting rape upon tho person of Ar-
I ivee) io
i
i
WILL ELL
01) ' Wash
00 i Tobacco, chewing, l!i
01) Money. V L-al
Prunes, 10 lbs
Dairy iilt, $ t"l) lbs . .
Stock " 100 lbs . .
ICug. lick '
Chop barly "
Coal oil, f gal can ....
$1 00
HO
70
00
00
00
00
SO
75
a
. 2 00
lino
kinds of Tobacco, also
stock of cigars.
OUT II SMffl
COME AND SEE MY KARGAiNS.
Drake's Cash Store, Union, Or.
STOCK
returned, Thursday, from Centerville, ' '"u"" t-enlncr, a cripple, wa taken
where they have been visiting their sis- , ,,mv ,i,bt Sunday by Deputy William-
AitiiiiSTSJ) rnn M"i?Ki)i:!!. Tuesday
la.-t the bherifVof Linn county arrived
in Uaker 'ity, and, in company with
Deputy Flfriir Smith, arrostod ' llieli-
nrd Ilarcrater on a eliarge of murder.!
Ilarcratersttted to a reporter that in
Febiuary 1S75 he had an altercation, !
in a ball room, with one Daniels in 11- j
linois; that Daniels was boisterous and i
mu'entlemnnlv .liul tlmf nfini ...!.ni- I
- " O ' ...... . ..I... V.ilill.-
ing some insults offered to his (Harcra
ter's) imrtner, he remonstrated with
Daniels, when Daniels struck him with
a slung shot, which knocked him down,
and was in the act of strikinsr him a
tor, Mrs. Jacob Dloclr
The Masses Emma and Nettie Os
luirn, who have leeu slaying in Union
for a number of months, leave to-day
for tiie Willamette valley.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of the Pies
byterian church will meet at the resi
dence of ilrs. A. F. iieiisou, Friday af
ternoon, August 5, at 2 o'clock.
A party consisting of Mrs. James
JohiiMin, airs. Collin, her daughter!
liraeie, and others have gone to the
mountains for a few days recreation.
Deulah, tho little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. M. Jones, was taken
suddenly ill Thursday, and up to the
time of going to press, is not much
bettor.
Dr. D. Y. 1C. Dcering leaves to-day
for Albany in the Willamette valley,
lie goes on prospective business and
may remain if arrnugomcins suit him.
Otherwise, he will bo gone about a
month or more.
O. P. Jaycox, of the firm of Foster
it Jaycox, left for the eist, Tuesday,
over the O. S. L. llo will visit Chica
go and other points past. While ab
sent lie will lay in a splendid stocl: .of
new goods. He'wUl be gone about a
month. His wife, who has been in
tho ea.-t for several months, will return
with him.
son.
Our street do not present quite so
I many cheap plug hats and fancy walk-
H H1S1IE
tai c i
ti. ...
Proiaratory
to taking my animal inven-
I Iiave reduced Triees on
ing canes at. on last week, owing to
j tlio act that too learned disciples of
. Lycurgiau lore have taken their dejiar
; turo fur other pasittres rips vith litiga
tion.
The burine.s of flees A llobins hav
ing changed hands, all putties indebt
ed to th.-m will take notice that they
must call and settle by cash or note at
......... ii ..... . ....
inee. iiii aceouius not seined uy jne
13th day of August will be placed in
the hands of a collector.
Ihe I! est Snore, piibhsh-d by L.
Samuel, comes to us replete with inter
esting mromuatiou relative to Oregon,
u aslnugton I trntory, Dntish Colum
bia and the A'ui'th-west irenor.illv.
Ilia highly embellished with elegant
engravings, especially the seaside
scenes. : tt:s uuniner is unusually at-!
tractive. Price ijtf.uO per year.
Last J uoMlay was the day sot apart
by Coventor Pennoyer for hearing ap-,
)lie.ition tor the pardon of any inmate
of the Oregon ieiiilentiarv. Ouite a
ropronSlwS Eakillg PowdCi', Iwill GCll it
der adv's.'tuent. Tliis is tlu- first time.
WIT,
!
I
! ft tfTft fY), iYt tfev. tick g A fa. a
xm s I rrl rr C, Urn m II m r?d y
IV Mb I UAL UJbL
M. m iw uays Mm mm. m
I uf
In oj'der to close out balance of my Sow-
at 50 cts. n lb. can;
iows of justice. Udi-
)ok the nstrument of
and walked away,
where his gallantry
accord with her
tor Dell simply
torture from 1
You see there',
came in.
a young woman, in l'orrwxuJ, on
hearing a burglar who was rangacintr
the house, attempt to open her door,
became frightened and opened a win
dow, iunined out. and alitihtiiiL' snuaro
act of striking
second time when he drew a pistol and
shot Daniels throuch the neck, killimr
! him instantly. Fearing Daniels'
j friends, Harcraler came to Oregon
where he has since icsided. Ho says
; he does hot fear the result of his trial
and ihinks that he will bo honorably
acquitted by tho court. Marcntor, or
Hamilton, came to Uaker county about
a year ago, and has borne the reputa
tion of an industrious and upright man
while here, and it was a suriirito to all
, when he was placed tinder arrest, lie
j has a wife and a bright little live year
old girl to whom ho is very much'' at
tached, lie will remain in jail until
the sheriff of Pike county, Illinois,
arrived. Daily Democrat.
W.N"n:i). Wo want 2000 population
For harvesting machinery, call on
Jo. Wright.
Don't we-ir out valuable machinery
;ot
4 it , 1 '1 i
tor i no want, oi on, wnen vou can
the best at Jo. Wright's.
Class and stone ft uit jars, and a fine
linp of jelly mugs just received at Jo.
Wright's. Prices way down. Call
and seo them.
Smith's walking gang plow, some
thing new and just tho thing. For
I Sale by Frank Ilixw. Ininlomont Co..
Inland City. 4
Tho ten acres known as the "Dan
F. Moore (Jardon," in tho town of Un
ion, Oregon, is offered for sale, together
with nil improveineTHs, consisting of
brick house, gardijier's house, hot hous
es stables, chicken houses, hog pons,
trout pond, fnn't treos, etc. Tho gar
den is under a hi'h statu of cultivation.
fesiloi, if is our m, Bono low; tat to
we believe, that a special dav lias been
set for that purpose. It is undoubted
ly the better plan. , j ,r-v
We learn that the teachers' institute 1 d Clo. Jllly 11
held, at La (frande was a very interest-
ing one. About forty "wield'ers of the ! f A rr D
birch and rule" wero present. The 1 U d P S S OVJ;
best of feeluKT existed among tho teach
ers jiref.eni anil an ieu inev nail tieen
lienehlted by tho con
teachers were handsome
tho peoplo,of L.i Crand
more than ordinary iuterost in the
matter of education.
Mr. J. S. Elliott, our liveryman, has
a variety of teams and vehicles, and
can suit the taslo oi anyone. Tho lib
eral patronage he i receiving is well
de.-erved, for no man strives harder to
please his patrons and advance the
best interests of the community than
he. His busses connect regularly with
all trains, and rain or shine, the trav
eling public always depend upon John
Elliott, and are never disappointed.
Engineer K. II. Mix and corps of
assistants will co:nmen,:e tho woik of
few
reguler factory price is
left.
Infi rn the 'iti::cns of
baigo
unon her feet on the around thirty feet 1 m union within tho next IS months.
i i . ,..'
below, ran to a neighbor and gave the
alarm. She was considerably shaken
up but received no serious injury.
Wo learn that llobt. Coshaw, Sheriff
of Wallowa county, intends to resign
liis position about the, lirst of Septem
ber, the olliee not being remunerative
-enough to pay for tho responsibity con
nected with it. e'll hot a nicklo that
Wo want 200 of this number to invest
in fomething that will bo of substan
tial value to themselves, as well as a
permanent improvement to tho town.
Wo want all our present and futuro
population to bo energetic, -wide awako
rustlers. Wo want our business men
t draw trade to (which they are doing)
Union, instead of drivini: it away.
J.JU lllllli . lit , , ... . , " ,
-Sheriff Coshaw novrr run a country' "V ua.io cou.posou ot
ncwsjiaper. If he had ho would have I T '."en ; nl'.n wh have 1,1r,on1,, tt,ld 1 "
learned to hold on to anything he I ' views, who will use all honorable
could clutch I "u'ans to hmU P r city. We want
at . , ' ... , . , , ,1 mow "d hotter buildings. Wo want
State Ireasuror W ebb has begun to a i,eUt)r t.it . govt.rmiK.Ilt. Wo want
Hlistribute i, the treasurers of ditloront Im,n 0f 1)I(Hgressivo ideas to take the
oountios their proportionate share of I ,llIC0 ofIn0aH novor0(l oue8i Wo want
imuiwi, mu nn accu.eu . ung u.e i fuc(0I,e8 of (HHOrent Willis. Wo Wb
past year on the irreducible school j a goolI department. We want the
f7,Vn11.U,al,i,l"i bu,S,1,wbuwwl "! Persons coming U) Oregon to know
17,-100, jiidt -1-1 for each jciou of i ,jmt IO M...tion .... . iAM
ohool age in tho statu. 'Hip tciiool iB,i.t(iP U(..jaIM ,i... -
amounts to .n,2OJ,O0J and ; lUul t!mt nu tow 5u thw vmmi '
ig at the rate ot from -10,- ! aM. u,it.,v f.,t.,, K,
dll . .1-11 HiV .1 www . ,.w...V I'lWIlMW kllflll 4 M-
000 to ;f 20,0)0 jior month. i j0Ili
A farmer in Wathington county J t. ....-.., n ' i a i
plncwl a 'log across tho railroad twcl: ,,, WTA7-TCcTOm"f'V 8Ifrf
i i.i.: . .- .-..:..i. f hw circular in reKard to desert land
my; "Uefor flnul proof shall here-
i. Fiitt JVational .V - , . , I','.;,M,!,LU
it llvde, Uaker j !i,k01' ( u.v ' (rantt Creek nitlroud
to W. T. Vi'richt at th
li.inl:. Union. Ilvdo
City, or Wilzinski Bros. A Co, whole- I 1,10 -,0B Monday. Ho will start the
sale dealers in Key West cigars, Port- ' "J1.1"' Mt l',l,t ,,u'ar. . 11,15 ,'l'ot
land, Oregon. 1,1,8 ' HV- 1 lw wo, K Wlil occupy ahotit
I three weeks time. These oDoratious
indicate (hat the incorporators of this
railroml moan businos and that the
pivKiuinary work starts off under Hal
tering auspices. Daily Democrat.
jry
mm
mm
SELF EXPLAXA'fOUV.
Ieland t:ity, ()., July 21, 18S7.
.1. A. lil'-Ml'liTUV, I'HQ.,
Dear bir: A duty
M. M. Co. of which
colonels did to tiolifv vim llmi iv ivill I
not need your uorviced longer. Yon , iWl(l ,nl tlu 7th win u,rivo ,lt Huinnier
of course will kuow the reason for this. I v.,1! Hml e week. 'l'hoo do-
siring uie ooeiurs services, in there
ttty that 1 owe to the 1 I)r- Harmon, the oculist and optician,
hi'ch I am manager, ! 5,4 i,mv m t;('i'iiui'opia. On the 5th and
tifv you that wo will i ikh oi Alg'"l ho will be at tho Cove,
Hind now
is increasing at the rate of
running through his nremiKes, which
had the effect of bringing the ptu?son
ger train to a short atop. When tho
conductor and postal clerk attempted
4,to raino the blockade, ho Hpjteared u
(iii tho battle line armed with an ugly
looking shot gun, and caused tho offi
cers to stand pliat, but afterwards
allowed the train to pass on to Port
laud. Complaints weiv tiled acuinst
him for obsti lifting the ('. S. i.i.ii! and
otllcers sent to take him in. He Kiid
ho had never boon jiaid for the right
of way through his mnd u...u i'.i. nu
trains -hould pnss until he wn- paid.
our Truly.
Cjuh. (Jooni.'ot'UH.
THE HE A SON.
I woj calleil nu a, witne in the. easo
of (Jove Ss Co. vs Mercantile ft Milling
Co., ami TMofc-jTod to te-tify to the truth
rather than a falsehood, and received
i
localities, will do well to remember the
above dates and act accordingly. Wo
have no hesitancy in recommending
the dM!tor as a cowsctentiou. geinle
ninn, who will not attempt anything
ho is tumble to perform. Duriug his
three month i slay in this city be gave
the nbovH letter which will explain to j satisfaction in every case, so 'far
ii iy friends.
m we
J. A. lIl'MPHKRV.
after be submitted by any t)erro claim
nig to cuter laud under the deaert
land art, .-iK-h person will I required I
to ti!-- a no i of intention m il.
mi b j.r. of, win. !i i-'i.d !.. .'ibi;b. d
m the same manner a rcjuired in
homestead an.l pre-emption oasis.
If you want a tine j .01 of -ho-ImsiU,
c.tll on Mr. ('. nt, wl.n
just lee i . .1 a 1 ,i , ,.- ,;.!in-:i! ,
ktl tty'-s ... . l.i .
unders ld for -a-h. Ti - ii'm.
'uZ
i,i-
WILL VISIT LA UKANDK.
Dr. .Tno. Ii. IMlklngton, gurgeon, oeu
lint and auriet, and proprietor of the
Sanitarsani for Nervous diseases, Port
land, Or., will visit L.i (in-.nde and lie
found nt Ford's cottage hotel from the.
arrival of the c.;f.t bound train f 10 o'
flork foieneen; Friday, July 2!lti, to
10 a ni. S.. fiu-lay, July ;,'0,;i. Dr. P's.
j ' : C ' - ..re al! loin, ot Eve and
Ldi liirOut ; nil Nervous and Chronic
Ailm -iits.and Ueclal Disci: cs,u l'iles,
I'isiu--, l lstula--, and l.'.-el.il Ulcers.
, Din i.u two yi .os p.,i Ii Ji,, tn-al. .
oV. 1 JDO e.'fi ;., clllili th' l.jot t-LVi-le
an t ! ii ; . t.iiidiiig i Wiihoiii one,
r ' ' to 1. ii::-- or I , : n . lt
i tu :i. I.x lii!iiati ll free.
know.
It will not be long, we opine, before
a lino of stag -s will bo put on tho Un
ion and Pine creek road. The indica
tions are good for the enterprise.
This line will carry paseenger and
light fright through in about eight or
nine hours. The road runs through a
line koetion of country, embracing the
Park, Dig eieck, tho famous llojem
minis, and t!n-r point-' of interest.
'Ihe iii ii iiiii.ei.d belt ii'oiii ilig crock
through io Cm inn emu will make it
the f.ioi.:i !' i ! tli.ii; swking in
vestment in, or searching for the hid
den tie.iriirts with which th.it r -euon
i m aim luiitly Mij plicd. Tin- al.-. iiec
iif .iliiio.-t .old waste for 7 'i'
milt n .l hut, da.-iy ride, .n, i oii(p..i a
illh a lita-.ii.t ,'b.ul,- i , t ot n'.v
al mj: ,",tl jml iiiil w, i:, i ,,,,,,
tllr loon ' .in, ut ,illJ lilt) I'l.e
i reik ji.im .-.
I'liion anil Cni-.in ICoutityrtliat wo are licccivini' a
:o am! Mno'y ck-i-ted JStoi k of
Goods, Furnishing Goods, Boots and
Shoes, Giass and Queensware,
m' mm j
Wiiich bought for cash and will be
sold fitrictly for casli, at prices that will "as
tonish 13ie natives."
We. don't expect to "run tlm town." but do nxp?ct our -ilmro o' tlio trade of
this city anil 1-oiuitry, If lair it iiht.;. tfimd uimdsainl low
prleu.i will act (iiuiilisli that inil.
The old way of doing business is a thing of
t3ie past. Cash men do not want to pay
poor debts and long-winded accounts. XV o
expect to re-organise the mci'cantilo busi
ness in' this valley, not to drum or humbug
the people by misroprosentationa, not to
sell goods less than cost, but to make a
uniform cash price on ail 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 the
risk, 6 per cent; discount, cash and 8800
for book keeper, making a saving of 84,
000. Does anybody blame usIbr starting
the ball a roiling?
Aa earlyiaspeotios of oil? stock SI convince
The tinwit Uptkle tlMt tlm new unjur of biulnwn h much more satisfactory to eJI,
JAYCOX & FOSTER, - - Union, Or.