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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1887)
! VOL. IV. The Oregon scout. An independent weekly jou i iml , I nod ev ery S.i t tin lay morn I ml; by JONES & CHANCE Y, Publishers anil Proprietors. A. K. Junks, I Kditor. f j II. CiiANcnv, ( Foreman. It.VTKS OT .SritSOltH'TIONt One copy, one vear $1.."0 " ' Six months 1.00 " ' Threu ntoiitos . ,7,i Invnrlulily Cnsh in Advance. If bf chitmr xuhsrrijitinnt are not paid till fin? of year, two dollar will lie vhanjid. Hate- of advertising made known on up plication. ECorrrspondi'ii'.'e from all parts of the country solicited. Adress all communications to the Oiikoo.v Scorr, Union Otv;;on. Loilfje nireetoij-. GKANDK KONDK VALLKY LOWIF., No. .'. A. F. and A. M. Meets on the second and fourth Saturdavs of each month. O. F'lSF.LL, V. M. K. W. DAVIS. Secretary. UNION I.ODdK, No. :(!) I.O. O. F. Regular nieeiinj;s on Friday evenings of each week at their hall in Cnion. Allbreth ren in good standing tire invited to attend. JJv order of the loilye. (1. A. THOMPSON, N. O. ('HAS. H. M 1 LLKIt, Secretary. Cluircli Directory. MRTIIODLST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Divine .service every Sunday at 11 a. in. and 7 p. in. Sunday school at :i p. m. Pravcr meeting cverv '1 liur.sdav evening at fl:3u. Ui:V. (J. M. I ItW'lN, Pastor. T) UKSIJYTF.1M AN (lit KCII. IiKCF X larehuf'li sei vices every Salibath morn ing and cvenin;:. Prayer meeting Wednes lay evening oft ach Week, i-abbath school everv Sabbath at 10 a.m. KKV. C. COX, Pastor. OT. JOHN'S KPI.-TOPAL 'lIUKCIt. O Service everv Sundav at It o'clock p. in. KKV.'W. It 1'OWKLL, Hector. County :!! its. State Senator L. P.. Kinehart Representatives jUhKlllv Judge ... . . .(. P. Ocodall Commissioners j,,;,lI'J,rl!,I,,ttn Sheriff ." . ' A. N. Hainilton Clerk V. 'J'. Neill Treasurer K. C. llralnard School Superintendent. J. L, Ilindmau Surveyor .... M. Austin Assessor . . (). D. Thonilinson Coroner. S. Alberson City Otllceih. .1). 15. Itees S. A. Pnrsel I .1. S. lilliott Mayor Couneilincn ! A. Levy .1. W. Kennedy li. W. Davis lid. Kemiliard J. 15 Thomson . . M. Heritage .1. D. Carroll L. liatou Recorder, . Marshal Treasurer .Street Commissioner I'KOFK.SSIOXA I.. JOHN It. 'KITES, Attorney at Law. Colli fling and probate practice special tics. Olliee, two doors souih fif post-otticu, Union, Oregon. EAKIX, Attorney at Law AND NOTAKY PUBLIC. Otlicp, one door south of .J. H. Kutuii's store, Union, Or'gon. J X. CKOMWKLL, M. D., Physician i Surgeon. Otlice. ouo door south of .1. M. Iiatn's store, I'liion, Oregon. V. IWIMAllC.U , Attorney at Law, Heal estate and follectmg agent. Land Olliee Business a Specialty. Olliee at Jo seph, Wallowa eouiitv, Oregon. Q F. llliLL, Attorney at Law, Notarv l'ublie, and Abstractor of Titles. Oflicc State Land Otlice buildiiiK, corner Main and A Streets, I'nloii, Oregon. Q II. DAY, M. D., HOMKI'ATIIIC Physician aa Surgeon. AI.I. CALLS fKOMl'TlA ATTKNHKI TO. Olllco adjoining Joint Uro's store. Can be f-und nights at ihu CVuteiinial hotel, . om No. 'J.I. M.JIakkr. J. W. Shki.tox. J. F. Dak El!. B AKKlt, .SHliLTOK & ISA KKK, Attorneys at Law. OFFICES Unioif and L i firando. Ore Kn, hprdul Attention given all hiuiuess t'litrustt d to ii. I'KOl-'USSIONA!.. jy it: ltKES, Notary Public and Conveyancer. Otlice State I and Olliee building, Union, Union county. Oregon. .1. M. CAKIiOLL, Kotavv l'ttblie. 1!. F. WILSON. Kx-L'o. Clerk. QAKROLL & WILSON, Conveyancers and Abstracters. Abstracts to Itcal and Min'ug property furnished on short notice, at reasonable rates. Sales of Heal and Milling property nego tiated. Collection business promptly at tended to. Olliee next door south of Post-oHiee. Un ion, Oregon. L. COBBS, M. D. , Physician ami Surgeon. Having permanently located at Alder, Cn ion fount) Oreg in. Will be found ready to attend to calls in all the various towns 'and settlements of the Wallowa valley. JSTfllKONIC DISH AS lis' A SPIiCIAI.TY. My tto is: "Live and Let )le." J. A HULL, House, Sign and Carriage PAIN TER Graining a Specialty. Shop, Corner Main and A Streets, Union, 'Oregon. j 2T. UAIlDXlin & CO., Watchmakers & Jcwchiry, rnion, - - Oregon. Clocks and Jewelry For Sale. r.cimirlni; ill .Mmlenito lintes. Call and examine our goods and prices. ml li ire iUllUiiJ AND SODA FACTORY, Cor. Main and li SK - - Union. Oregon, SIIHltMAN .V ItALKY, Preps. Manufacturers and deali rs in Soda Wa ter, S'irsap.irilla. (iingvr Ale. Cream Soda and Champagm1 Cider, Svrups, etc. Or ders promptly lilled. City-Meat -Mate Main Street. Union, Oregon. BENSON I3H0S. - I'ROI'IUETOIiS. JCeep constantly on hand BEEF, J'OBK- VEAL, aIUTTON, SAUSAGE, HAMS, LARD. Etc. Tonsorial Rooms. J. jr. JOHNSON, - - PROPRIETOR, Main Street, rnion, Oregon. Hair cutting, shaving ami shampooing done neatly and in the best style. Hot and Cold Baths. Geo. Wition T, I AY. T. Wnioirr, President. Cashier. -01- UNION, OREGON. Does a Oeneral Hanking lluiiiios. Iluyn and sells uvchuuge, ami diicounts commer cial paper. Collections carefully attended to, and promptly reported. ALPINE"HOfEU Cornucopia, Union county, Or. R. C. WARINNER, Prop'r. The only first c'nm Jioum In tint camp. No paint .pared to make gue.is compila ble. Charees Reasonable. Kentucky LiGiior Stt First Mid Bank, lTNK)N, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST craessEnccn Our Poets. . This space is iriven for the use and ibinclitt of our local wilier of verse. ; and we hope to make It a pleasing feature j of the paper. To that end contributions are solicited, but they nm.st possess- undoubted I literary merit to obtain place and recogni tion here. Ui. ' s, ..:.. c... u, ...v,. i SWUU1' SAIMSATII DA V. Anoth'T week has passed; Sweet Sabbath dawns at last nd brings its welcome rest from toil and strife; And vc in bliss eun snore Till ! o'clock before I We're roused to dress for church to please a wife. Whi't solemn awe we feci As on tip-toes we steal Behind the holy usher up the aisle; 1 Safe in the pew we bow ' Our heads in prayer now i Then gaze around to see the latest style. ( Now bursts the organ grand I And all, like soldiers stand ! And voices raise in prai-e dlvlnily sweet, While loud the cornet toots To drown the squeaking hoots Of tardy sinners sneaking to a seat. Now docs the pastor dear Above the pulpit peer With "The collection will ho taken straight." Again the organ peels While each in pocket feels To lind a bit put there for the. plate. The sermon now begins, And to our many sins We nod assent, alas! and close our eyes; Till with a nod to break A leek with, we awake And try to look profoundly bright and wise. Grand doen "Old Hundred'' sound With benediction crowned; All filled with pious peace, to home return And hero dissect awhile The sermon and the stylo And cuss the cook for letting dinner burn. S. V. II. "Forest Dale Fibs." Pint' Valley, August 7th, 18S7. Tlic sound of tlio sickle-, and (lit! scout of "now mown liny" is in tlioair. Dr O'Connor and Mr. Porter, of Pino town, both sport new lmuj'ioH. They are the Invest "bugs" in the burg. Horn. To the wife of .lumen Loop, August (he .'trd, n son. .Mother and con doing well father under the DrV. care. .Mrs. Sarah Steel, wife of Geo. Steel of Pino valley, who went to California last spring in the hopes of regaining her health, departed this life on or about tlie2!)th ult. at. Los Angeles, Cal. i hor tome tune after reaching Cahfor j nia, Al is. Steel seemed to grow better, j but iteeiuly Mr. Steel had n letter i haying she was worse. Ho wentimnie j dintely to Baker City, and from thenco scuta dispatch to ascertain how sho was, to which was replied, by her j brother, Mr. Albert Williamx, l our who is dead aim mined ; you need not come." Dated, Los Angles, August Ilril. Upon receipt of this sad message, Mr. Steel, who had intended going to California, returned how des olate only those who have lost a loving companion may know. Mr. and Mrs. Steel had been married but two years, and had no children. I he disease the unfortunate lady fell n victim to wns supposed to be consumption. Tho many friends of Mr. Steel will deeply sympathize with him in his aflliction. "There is no death 1 an angel form Walks o'er the earth with silent treud. He bears our best beloved away, And thin we call them dead. He leaves our hearts ult desolate. Ho plucks our fairo-t, sweetest flower. Transplanted into bliss, they now Adorn Immortal bowers.1' "Dki.l" in hi! j 151', and to t1iu point. Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is misery, indigestion Is a foe to good na ture. The human digestive apparatus is one of the most complicated and wonderful things in existence. It is easily put out of order. Oreasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bud cookery, mental worry, late hours, ir regular habits, and many other things which ought not to he, have iiiade the American people a nation of dyspeptics, UutOreen's August FJower lias done a wonderful work in reforming this sad busi ness and making the American peoplo so healthy that they can enjoy their meals and be happy. ItciiieiiilxT: Nolinppiness without health Hut (ireou's August Flower bringi health and happiness to the dyspeptic Ask your druggist for a Imttlo. 8oventy-fivo cento. Glass and s.tonu fruit jars, and n fino lino of jolly imigH just received at Jo, Wright'n. Prices way down. Call and ceo thoin. THE COVE. Neus of tin- M'M'li lis Nntett liy our AV ll u uii tie iii'rt'sMiiulciil. August 11th, 1SS7. Hiram Fisher shot a tine deer, re cently, in D. S. Fisher's field in lower Covo Haying is about linished. Thresh ers, headers and self binders will be at work next week. The distressing question of the day is, will the terrible epedemic of diph theria visit tho Cove? II. .1. Goer and son have sold over li'iO gallons of cherries this season. The yield of apples and pears will bo good. AVni. Russell is assisting Alex Coch ran in the blacksmith shop this week. Kill is is an expert manipulator on the anvil. Win. Booth and Henry Lynch pur chased a number of lino merino bucks during the week, of Mr. Hill from Ver mont. Robt. I vers and family, of Harney, are in town. He is making necessary repairs on his threshing machine and will soon commoner- work in the valley. Tho sports Chits. Olson and Ed. Robinson started on a bunting and prospecting trip, last Wednesday, mi the Minam country. They will,niakc sheep and elk hunting a specialty. Rev. W. R. Powell and Prof. Smith', accompanied by their families, have gone to Hogem on a ramping trip. Tho fine mountain road leading to these mines will attract many summer visitors. Miss Anna Stoveall, of Raker City, at present visiting at Dunham Wright's on Big ereeli, was in Cove for tho first time on Wednesday. The young lady displayed her good taste by at once falling in love with our town. A colony left town, Tuesday, bound for Wallowa Lake, where they will go into camp foi a few weeks stay in that lovelv vieinitv. Among others were Miss Boyd of SI. Paul's school, Walla Walla, and .Miss Biook of Union. Two ladies from Portland, stopping in (Jove, were seen coming up the creek one day Ibis week, laden down with split bamboos and line strings of trout. Some hinted that the fair an glers puiehasul the speckled beauties, but of course that is a mistake. Mr. Wm. Foiresfcr, who has been traveling through this and Raker coun ty the last few days, in tho interests of (leer it Son's Union nursery, has met with good hiccss, disposing of four thousand trees. People are waking up to the fact that nursery stock propa gated at homo is much bolter suited to this climate than IbesnpplicH received from eastern nurseries. If it wasn't for mo and my pnrnsol, .ludil would sutler sun stroke while working in tho nursery these warm days. Miss If. Tho China song as rendered by II. .1. G. is fino, if he would only omit his variations. Miss S. Get your gun, wait till I come past, and wo will go up the creek. Jo F. Von ought to have seen ('rooks after the cocks of the plains before they flew. M. I completely lost my heart to th'at vision of loveliness from North Powder, Mark. Good bye, J am a ram driver now. S. (J. R. Portland Stock Yards Report. Portland, Or,, Aug. 8,188(5. Most of tho beef arriving is unmatured and rather light, though for tho local trade tho demand is good, whilst tho Sound calls for tho more matured class, which seems to look as if th supplies of matured stock fiad been, drawn up on quito heavily, and hereafter the market would bo subject to a lighter class. Demand forsheep, good, with a tendency to firmer prices. Lambs aro eagerly sought for. lltfgs, firmer; ar rivals light. AJtltlV.U. OK STOCK P0K THK WKI1K. Atifi. 2 Hcnf -10 head; sheep 120. Aug. .'I Beaf (iOjhortes 10; hogs 75. Aug.-l Sheep 12,'l ; lambs (i8; beef 20 ; hogs fjf. Aug. s Sheep 210; oxen 80: horses 25; beef 120. Aug. (5 Draft horses 12; beef CO; sheop (55. Aug. 7 Boof 20; Jambs 57. Aug. 8 Beef 20 ; shoop 117. Quotations. Beef, .'1 3 .Tf c. gross; sheep, 2A & .'ijc gross; hogs, Ujf 4 0. gross; lambs, !? 1.75 & $200.cach. Market strong. .1. II. HATH BUN, Manager Portland Stock Yaidij. Stock of all kinds sold on commission. Stock fed, transferred and.roshippcd. Monoy to loan on long Ihno. F. F. Bakihi, Union, Or. K5, 1SS7. Pine Greek, A 31(il l'n -mMe Pepnrt Kritin tlir GicAt -SI'Tili.tf HUtileU i.r tllloll u;i)it. aK)I?iO new locations. j August Hth, 1S.S7. : W. T. Wright and Rev. Irwin, nc I rompanied by their families, paid our , town a visit during the week. I The Hope mill is going full blast, I and turning out lets of bullion. One 1 week ago to-day they had about 100 ; pounds of crude bullion and their I stack is not glowing any smaller. The ball given undor the auspices of the P. R. J1'. A., as a benefit to our un ' fortunate Itro., .1. B, Morgan, was a grand success in every sense of the j word. There were tickets mid. , netting Mr. Morgan over $200. j Dr. -Howard showed your corres I pondenl some (piart, from the Last j Chance mine which sparkles with the precious metal. They are now en . gaged in sacking the mck and it is es timated to be worth IJlfiOO per sack. Mr. John Wriuht, of Union, is now , in town making ariangnients for min ers to go to work on the Robert Kni- nit 1 1 . We regard this as another step I toward the development of our camp, 1 as tho lCnunell is. oiie of our best, pros I pects. j Our camp is moving slowly but sure ly to the front. We can surely show better surface prospects than any quartz camp on earth. We have 'quartz enough now in sight to keep j 100 stamps pounding away for fifty I veins. All wc lack in capital. The county road from hero to the I Mill is a credit to any community, and 1 tho gentlemen who had charge of this j work deserve tho thanks of the county - at large, and of Cornucopia in pnrtiru ' lar, for tho substantial manner in I which the work has been performed. I Had the state appiopriatiou been used I as judiciously as the dainty fund . was, 1 we would have a number one road to ! Union. Loin Colbath. or Walker Bro's., Salt Lake City, accompanied by (Mian, i Hughes, of Portland, and .1. II. Mc Houougli, of The Dalles, visited our camp last week. Mr. Colbath is one of tho owners in the Onlaiio mine, of Utah, which has already paid in divi dends over tf.H.ODO.OlK). He comes hero in tho intercuts of the Ontario, and is much pleased with what he has seen of our mines. Mr. Colbath as sures your correspondent that in the near future we will have a great camp, and we await his report, with anxiety as wo aro sure it means something to ward the devi lopenicnt of our mines. Messrs. Hughes and McDonough aro inUTeetod in the Forest (,'ueen and Allen it Cox ledges, two of the bett prospects in camp. These gentlemen were fortunate enough to be admitted to examine tho celebrated Whitman mine, and at a depth of 2!)0 foot exam ined the ledge and they assure us that at that depth tho O. G. M. Co, have a splendid ledge of high grade ore. Tho fact that tho Allen & Cox is tho South extension of the Whitman, and only a few yards from this shaft, makes it one of the best developed propeilies in tho camp. High Valley Ifsipponings. Mrs Frank Lathrop has been hired to teach our -reond term of public (chool. Tho front has left ifa mark on nearly all kinds of grain, and quite a lot of it has been cut foi hay. If idle haiidn aro tho devils work shop, lie would not lind many bore just now, on Sunday or other days. Minnick it Davis.' steam thresher commenced work in Sam. Galoway's grain, near Union, last Wonesday. Tho machino does excellent work. Mr. A, C. Debord bought last fall two ponies of tho Umatilla Indians. They ran away this spring, and ro cently tho Indians returned one of thorn. So much for honest 'Injun." Mr. Willliain Lylo and wife, of Vor non county, Mo., aro visiting their daughter, Mrs. II. 0. Robinutt. Thoy stopped awhile in Arizona to seo-u sou, and the hot weather there proved to hard on tho old lady, ami they came on to Oregon to find tho best climate they over saw. . Homo. HAGLli COpi'KK SHOP. S. B. Aylqs, iiKtiiuracttircr of but (or barrels and kegs, hau always on hand a good supply of the best quality and will sell them at reasonable prices. Glvo hiin a call at his shop, south of tho school house, rnion. -'(). 7. Sr3I3IEKAMLLE. The ItlplittiiM In ItnKliIi; In Tltnt Coni 111 unity--1. oral 1 11 filler lire. August 0th, 1SS7, Crops are generally reported above the average at this end of tho valley. The farmers have tinished bending and th" hum of the thresher is heard throughout the valley. Prof. .1. A. Aulguirr lectured on the Prohibition qui stion on Sunday even ing to a large audience. The Recorder and Justice courts have been kept busy of late, adiuinis Vring justice to the offenders of the law. , .1. H. Kinehart. and wife aro in Wal lowa county, the present week, rusti cating ami visiting friends of that county. Mr. Rover, of tho Ranking linn of Raker iv Rover, paid Suininerville a. visit while on his way to Wallowa on Wednesday of last week. The residence- of John Kirchhofler js already enclosed, and tho next im portant stop for John to do is to get the bird to put in the cage. Jessie Walker surprised some of tho boys, last week, by taking unto him self a wife. A sensible move, Jessie, and one we feel certain you wiil never regret. J. C. Ronnette says that he is almost up with "Dad" Russell in point of flesh, and that if the hot weather con tinues much longer, he will' have to bo confined in an ice house. Several children in this vicinity aro down with diphtheria. Ouo of K. L. iMclCenzie's children, Gussie Berry, two of tho Clement boys, some of W. R. Chattin's children, Daisy Scttlc ineier and several others. I am the chairman of the "Smelling committee." M. I). 11. And I am this tail end oj the committee. A. J. P. Have you had your well cleaned out lately? R. 1). II. I am speculating in wool now. F. B.C. 1 got the wool after all. H. W. I think Waldeck will lose 10 per cent, on that little speculation of his. LA. B. Summervillo is now almost under a stale of qiiarcutinc, tho city council having passed an ordinance, prohibit ing public meetings of any kind until tho diphtheria scare has somewhat subsided. This wo think is a wise move on the part of our "City Dads" and we hope that it may etlectually prevent the furthur spread of this ter rible disease. Two of tho children of Mr. Ferdinand Slack died on Sunday last and were buried in one grave on Monday. It was a sad sight to witness the process ion on its way to tho graveyard, two collins containing all that was mortal of the two oldest of Mr. Slack's y chil dren. Almost arrived at tho ago of maturity, cut down by tho grim "Fer ryman of Death." Two more of their children are almost at tho point of death. It is to be hoped that they will not be called upon to sutler the los of any more of their loved ones at thin time. C'XANK. WalloAvn City WarblinS' August 7th, 1887. Haying about finishad. Harvest hands are very scarce. News items are very scarce this week. Immense crops aro reported from overy section. Quito windy and clotyjy to-day signs of a storm. Rev. Baird, formerly of Union, ltan located at Lostine. This town would bo a good location for a photograph artist. It. F. Stubbleiield and Mr. Winter have gone into tho sheep business. Two moil have been kept quito busy at tho blacksmith shop tho past- week. Many Btrangerfl visit thia place every dax, genorally nuiko purchase of property before leaving. .Mr. B. T. Worstoll cumo down from Lost Prairie, yesterday, and roporta haying about finished, with a large yield. Crops, genorally, aro excellent. "Ukn.vkt Flat." Why buy from iniigrating agentu of whom you know nothing, eitherof their responsibility or tho charoctor of their goods, when thero aro responsible deal ers located near you, who carry full and complete lines of all farm and mill machinery and implements, and whoso hucccsh it in for your best inforesta to support with yoar patronage? Frank Bro's. Implement Co, of Inland City request your consideration of thwr claim, and refer you to your ncighben who have laid dealiiigH with them. !l