The Oregon scout., March 02, 1888, Image 1

to
5 ''IImb ..
VOL. IV.
The Oregon Scout.
AH" independent weekly journal, isucd ev
ery Friday morning bv
JONES & C1IANCEY,
Publishers and Proprietors.
A. K. .Tonus, I
Editor, f
15. ClIANCT.Y,
Foreman.
KATKS OF KUltSCItirTIOXs
One copy, one year ?1.,"0
" " Six months 1.00
" Threo niontos ""
Invariably 1,'asH in Ailv.itiep.
If In dinner suliscrijilioim are not paid till
tnd of year, tiro dollars will be cluirtjed,
Kates of advertising made known on ap
plication. OSrCorrpspondcncc from all parts of the
country solicited.
Adress all communications to the Onr.dox
Scout, Union Oregon.
I.otlgc Directory.
GKANDK ltO'I)K VALbKY LODGE,
No. c. A. V. and A. M. Metts on the
second and fourth Saturdays of each month.
O. F'liKLL, W. M. a
E. W. DAVIS, Secretary.
UNION LODOK, Xo. r.n I. O. O. F.
ltcgular meetings on Friday evenings of
each week at their hall in Union. All breth
ren in good standing are invited to attend.
Uy order of the lodge.
(J. A. THOMPSON, X. G.
CHAS. H. MILLHK, Secretary.
BLUE MOUNTAIN LODOK NO. 28, K.
of P. Ucgular meetings every Wodnes.
duv evening, at Odd Fellow's halt in Union;
All brethren in good standing are invited to
attend, Gi:o. (inix.u, C. V.
15, F. Wn-so.v, K. of It. anil H.
Cliurch IJIrcctory.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHFllCH.
Divine service every Sunday at 11 a.
an. and 7 p. m. Siuuhiv school at ;i p. m.
PraTor meeting every 'lhur.-dav evening at
G:30. ItHV. G. M. IltWiN, Pastor.
PKESnYTEUIAX CHITHCII. KEGU
Inr church services every Sabbath morn
ing and evening. Prayer meeting Wedues
day evening of eaeli week. Sabbath school
every Sabbath at 10 n. m.
KUV. C. COX, Pastor.
QT. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL OlUUtCIL
O Service every Sunday at : o'clock p. m.
IIEV.'YV". It POWELL, Hector.
County Olllci-rs.
."State Senator . . L. 15. Hinehart
Representatives P.frKlly
Judge O. P. Gcodall
Commissioners ftiri,,inn"
Sheriff A. N. Hamilton
Clerk A. T. Neill
Treasurer E. C. Itrainard
.'School Superintendent. . ..I. L, Ilindmau
.'Surveyor M. Austin
.Assessor O. D. Thomlinsoii
Coroner S. Alberson
City Olllcurs.
3Iayor
I). 15. Itecs
8. A. Pur.-el
J. S. Elliott
A. Levy
J. V. Jvonncdy
E. W. Davis
Ed. Iteiuillard
J. 15 Thomson
. . . M. Heritage
Councilmeu
Ilecorder
.Marshal ....
Treasurer
.Street Commissioner
. . .1.1). Carroll
. ... L. Eaton
I'ltOKJCSSIONAI..
It. Eakin,
J. A. Kakin,
notary Public.
EAKDf, & UHOTIIEIi,
Attorneys at Lav,
Union, Oregon.
Erf-Prompt Attention Paid to Collect. ous,
JOHN Jt. CJUTES,
Attorney at Law.
Collecting and probata practice Kpecial
tieg. Office, two doors south of post-olllee,
UhIoii, Oregon.
J N. CUOMWELL, 3E. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office, one door soutli of J. 15. Eatou'n
store, Union, Oregon.
O.
F. BELL,
Attorney at Law,
Notary Public, and AUtrartor of Titlos.
Office State Land Office bulldiiu:, corner
Main and A Streets, Union, Oregon.
1 II. DAY, 31. 1.,
1I0MKPATHIC
Physician iiSurgeon.
ALL CALLS I'HOMITLV .vTTEXDEII TO,
Office adjoining Jonas liro'a store Can
be found nights at the Cantonnial hotul.
room No. t!3.
JI.BakiI!. J. W.Siihlton. J, F. IIakeu.
jgAKEIt.SHELTONA llAKKU,
Attorneys at Law.
OFFTORK lTnlnn and Ii Orumlrt. Om.
gan, Special Attention given all bnsiuu) '
tntrusttxl to m.
PIS $ w v
RioneyuveriBedicine
xnrim la'otrx to tsul.
CUJ1I2S all DlsonDoa of tho rtlilacys,
Livor, Uladdor, r.:n: Urinary Orgrann;
23ropsy, Gravel, l;i.-;bt'lei, Bright':)
Dlsenso, Tains i:i ilia Hac3c,
liOlr.B, or SMc; I' ttootloii or
Ion-llctc:itloa of Urlno,
Iforvono Iitscases, Foainlo
VonltiiosseR, Hiocsgi-B, JaundSoo,
i:212nn$nLVa, lcadncHe, Sour Steuiocli
Byapopsis, Coisst-'pctiou, and i :ic3.
mwn mm?!
CURES WHEN AM OTHER MEDICINES
FAIL, as it acta directly cnjl at onco on t'f.o
KitlueyB, I.ivor ami llowcln, restoriag
t'acm to a hoaltliy action. HUNT'S ItEJIEl) V U
a Eafo, suro, anil spuedy euro, uut hcntlrc'a liavo
Iwcn enroll by it when i'liy3itlano a;ul friends
liaJ given them up to illc. Do not delay, try at
enco HUNT'S rJ.MEDY.
Madder, Urinary and L'.-er Dieasca, Dioiy,
Gravel, and Diabetes, aro iru.ed by
till PIPS PE
THE liHST KHINISV
Azm mvkij ?.ii:dicie
cures Bright'j Disoaso, notention or Non-Ilotcn-tio.n
ot Urine, I'a!n3 iu iho Back, Ijins, or Side.
curca Intemperance, "on-oua Dl5ecac3, aoncral
Debility, I'cmalo Wsalisess, and Kxcoesos.
HUNTS REMEDY
cures 3illousncso, Hoadaclic, Jaundico. Sour
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Tiles.
ACTS AT OXCn on the Kidneys, Z.lvor,
and Koivols, restorinjf them to a healthy
action, and CUUJCS when all other mediclncj
lall. Hundroda have lcen saved who ltavo bee
;ivon up to dio by fiicmli and physiclani;.
lEiEOY
Kidney Liver Medicine
xkvvu lixow.r 16 itrr
HUNT'S KEairSY has Eavpd from lln.
Coring dlaeaso and death liundrods who havo
bosn eivon up by physloiann to die.
HUNT'S ItUaiUDYcuroa all Diseases
of tho Kidneys, JSladilor, Urinary Or
(;nns, Dropsy, Oravol, Dlaliotos and
Incontlncnco and Itutcntluu of Urlno.
HUNT'S REMEDY encourages tleep,
creates an appetite, braces up the system, and
renewed health is tho result.
HUNT'S REMEDY cores pain In tho
Slilo, Itaclc or I.olns, Genoral Doblllty,
Fcmalo Diseases, Itlsturbcd Sleep,
r.ossof Appotltoandltricht'a DIsoaso,
HUNT'S REMEDY quickljr induces the
Z.Iver to healthy action, removing the caasea
thatproduoo Rllloud Hoailacho, Dyspep
sia, Sour Stomach, CostlvuncsH, I'lles,
etc.
Hy tho un of nUNT'3 ItEMEDY Uio
Stomach and Dowcla will spaedily regain tholf
strength, and the blood will to perfectly purified.
HUNT'S ItEMEDY Is purely vegetaUi,
Mid inoeta a want neYr before furnttbad to tho
puWlo, and tlio utmost rtliance may 1m placed
la it.
HUNT'S REMEDY is prepared er
jirly for tho above diseases, and
Itaa never bann Jinoivn to fall.
Ono trial will oonrlnce you. Tor
ia!a hy nil Iruitsit.
" 1 f .r ;!... 1 ; tj
liU'i ; 5 PJMEOY CO.,
j'rovldt ... i. It.
r
OUR POETS.
(Thh s; acr is t'lvcn for the tte and
benciit of our 1' c d wrih r.-i of vcm
and wo hop" to niako it a plcnsinsr fenture
of the p;icr. To that end contributions arc
solicited, but tht'y niUHt po.Hc. uudoubtott
literary merit to obtain place and recogni
tion here Kl).
Written for the SroCT.1
A SUUUNO WAI.X.
And what can pien.se tlio mind so v.'cll,
Jiokoihe f pints gay, and the bocuin&w.ell,
As a pleaMint wilk ore the hills, in spring,
Where buttercups bhwom and wild birds
Must?
How refreshing it. is to a burdened mind
To leave the orrows of Lite behind,
And stroll a.vay o'oriho sloping hills,
To linger and listen by murmuring rills;
To batlie in the sun'.i elTulfje.it rays,
And smile at the tioiiblcs of bygone days 1
Then, if ever our hearts are free,
While the sq.hvr's pluy in the wavering'
t reo ;
Then, i;' ever life's rare are few,
And the soul is baMicd in the Hiviry dew,
"What tender thoughts an l nu ntwriea dear,
Too deeji tor a triyal -i',:h or tear,
Aiio in the )iassi(inate iniinuu lieart,
And leave their impreH; oneh apart I
What lingering caie-s ario and go
As tlio dceii emotion ebl and now;
AVhat liKunents of pleasure, aud jiy, and
ease
Drift up from the pat, on the morning
breeze!
Ah. that our life could le passed for e'er
In tho rural beauties that cluster hero I
Only those that study the soul
In its troubled flight to r.n inlluite jroal.
Can see in the grandeur of Xnlure's things,
The beauty which 'round them clinps;
And only the ones with softened hearts
Can drink of the knowledge that Nature im
parts; How deep in the nr hives, wild and drear,
Arc sealed our pleasures doubly dearl
And the world, in her vault, so grim and
old,
Confines our jovs till tho lieart grow cold!
-I!. W, II.
More About Tlnil; May.
New DrirfgcyFob. 20, 1SS8.
Enrroit Ohkgon Scout:
It hay just Iiltii brought to my no
tice that a eontiove.isy has been going
on through tlio columns of your valua
ble and widely eireulaU tl paper, in
which my name has boon freely used,
respecting tho armed raid upon tho
hay in the barn on my rnncb.
Allow me to say n few wordy in con
tradiction of the statement made by
my brother's foreman, who must have
replied in ignorance of the true Hiato
of affairs.
In tlio first place, let mo utalothat L
have :t monied inteiott in tho concern,
to n considerable amount, for which I
have not, as yet, received one cent of
interest. The barn in question was
raised with the proceeds of my money ;
tho lumber, with tlio exception of (he
rafters and ono third thu shingles wore
mine, bought by me, lmuled on 4my
wagon, with my team and man, and
paid for by mo. Tlio hay was the
amount produced on my forty acroe,
with tho exception that two-thirds of
the hay oil' my forty, was cut and put
in tho barn on my brother's ranch,
the remaining third, together with hay
oil' my brother' ranch, went to make
up tho total in tho barn on iny ranch.
This hay was grown, harvested and
put into this barn with tho proceeds of
the sumo money, and "Urimes" was
perfectly right in his statoment, and I
must thank him for taking up cudgels
on my behalf.
Will you please insert the above in
your next issuo, trusting 1 havo not
encroached too much upon your val
uablo space.
Yours He spec! fully,
William WiiirrAicun.
WHO IS YOUR HKKT I'lUKNI)?
Your stomach of eotiwe. Wliy? Uociiuko
if it in out of order you are one of tlio iiiiwt
miserable creatures living Hive it a fair,
honorable chance and see if it ix not the
best friend you have in the end. Don't
smoke iu thu morning. Don't drink In the
morning. If you iiiu-t smoke and drink
wait until your htomacli is through witJi
breakfast. You can drink more and iinioke
more in tho evening and it will tell on you
lens. If your food ferment.1) aud doea not
digest right, if you are troubled with
Heartburn, DtezlneH of the beud, coming
up of the food after outing, HillouuneSfl, In
digestion, or any other trouble of the stom
ach, you hod ljetiueOren'4 August Flow
er, as no periion can use it without iniiiia
dinte relief.
Why buy from imigrufing ngontu of
whom you know nothing, eithcrof their
resjionsibility or the ohuroeter of tliuir
goods, when there are responsible deal
ore located near you, who curry full
and complete lino of till farm and mill
machinery and implements, anil whose
success it its for your 1.-st interekU to
support with your patronac'cY Krank
UroV Imjib nu nt '.., f M.im! Citv
! requi -t i.ur n ;,-ni, ..i.i.'i of tin ir
j claim, auI n il run to your m ighbors
5 who hav- had (icli.j,. with ihuu
;j I
1
I
Co rim cop in C1roiiin,;s.
Kibruary 27th, ISSS.
IWrs. L. ( Code h,ta luvn quite sick,
but is improving.
J. j. Alber.-on is having his large
barn filled with hay, preparatory for
tho spring rush.
A social danco was given on ho
2nd inst, in Dill's hall, which was it
success in everv particular.
Tho weather has been beautiful for
the past month, tho snow onlj being
about .1 feet deep at present.
Tho O. (l. M. Co. nro having their
mining timbers hauled from liitngrell's
mill, preparatory to starting up tho
first of March.
The road down tho canyon was nev
er better, as the snow is packed
Folid and tho freezing and thawing
makes itcmooth as glass.
The skating rink, conducted by
Messrs. Clingan it Cunningham, bus
been one of the principal attractions
this winter. It is largely attended
and affords much pleasure to thoto
who can keep their feet on tho floor.
The O. (. M. Co. will again resume
work on the fust of March. A large
force of men will be put io work, and
wo expect to see things pushed by this
company. We have had great faith in
the integrity ami grit of this comprny,
and never for :i moment thought that
their shutting down meant anything
more I ban temporary suspension.
They will employ 4i) men nt present,
and will increase their forces as the
Vpring advances and tho snow disap
pears. Tlio principal social event of tho
week was the intended marriage of one
of the solid men of Allentown to a fnir
lady from Pino Valley. They repaired
to tho office of tho J. V., but when
afcked by that worthy oJlcor to pro
duce their license, they smilingly in
formed him that they didn't know it
was necessary when both parties were
"willin." Tlio would-be groom then
fought tho Jlii-trict l'ecorder and of
fered him i.(X) in money and four
cords of wood (in tho tree) if ho would
issue them the necessary papers, but
he blandly informed them that ho was
not the proper parly to whom to ap-
l ply. They again consulted the ,1. P.
j ami asked his advice in regard to a
j written contract being sufficient to
make them one, and inseperable, but
he informed tliem that the laws of our
j State wero such that they had better
i have a license, whereupon they mado
nlliidavit thiough a friend, of their el
igibility, and forwarded the same to
the county clerk, and wo hope soon to
chronicle the first marriage ceremony
over performed in Cornucopia.
J r'li no,
Entflu Viillcy rtciiis.
!Tliis letter arrived too Into for our
liifct issue, but is still good. En.
We had services recently at tho
Center district school house. Hov- Mr.
Ilea) very ably delivered tho discourse.
I Io will soon leave for distant lields.
We aro very sorry that ho cannot stay,
as we need him here.
Oh what fmo weather! .Seems like
spring. A great contrast to last month.
Stock is being driven to the hills where
grass is nicely starting. Plenty of hay
yot remains, and wo could havo fed
another month with careful feeding.
Mr. C. T. Wise and Mr. J. Jennings
have completed their schools in Pino
Valley, and returned to their homo in
IJftglo. They aro good teachers and
aro reported as having very success
fully taught their schools tho past wiu
tc'r, in our sister valley.
Jt is generally reported that tho fruit
trots are all killed bore, owing to the
hittd freeze during January. In many
instances tho tices have frozen until
thef aro black. Jt is said that not a
poaeh tree i cumins alive in tho valley.
To the fruit giowers this is a Mid aifttir,
its tome depend upon their fruit and
garden for a livelyhood. Five years
ago, wo uniUrstaiKl, the camo tiling
occurred, but ranchers, undiscouraged,
set xi work ro-sotting their orchards,
andjttit as they lwgan to boar, nro
killid again. Tho outlook is oxecod
inglj' discouraging, but lot mm imitate
Jtobjrt Hruoo, "Try try again." and
nmjbo we will bo rewarded iu tho ond.
"Old OitisiKH."
Jf-ank I5ro' Implement Co., of ltd
and City, carry the largest Block of
stanjard implements to bo found iu
Kiufrn Oregon. Their (onus and pri
ces jefy competition. They always
have on hand extra and ropajra for
gooib they n il, which is a maUr of
-,1V,:. Ililpol t.unv to tllf pUK'li.i-cr.
riil'Btribe for Tun Uunuux tfcoi'T.
Tho Nations! Capitol.
I'Ybruary 25, ISSS.
KniTo;; Oiij'.ooN Scot r:
Th week's work in Congress, so far,
makes n poor showing, Moth the t'-en-ate
and tlio House have accomplished
less than usual. The J)istriet of Co
lumbia has bad more attention than
itnv other section of Uncle Sam's
domain, and several bills of local inter
! est. have been passed. There h.is been
no lack of interesting debate, however,
in both ends of the Capitol.
A quartet le of Territories are knock
ing loudly for admission to the sis
terhood of states, and an enabling act
will soon be reported, which will prob
ably lo passed before I be session ends.
An "enabling act" does not enable,
strictly speaking. As Mr. Springer
says, (ho is tho Chairman of tho Com
mittee on Territories) it is , simply an
act of encouragement. After such en
couragement, the Territory forms a
State Constitution, constructs the ma
chinery for Slate government, prepares
for admission into tho Union as states,
and demands it.
Tho Aspirants alluded to are Dako
ta, Montana, Washington and New
Mexico. 1 did not mention Utah, who
did not wait for Congress in give her
the iniative. Tho people of Utah
held their Territorial Convention,
adopted a Stale Constitution, and now
demand admission to the Union.
This they had aright to do, Chairman
Springer says, only they will havo to
pay all of their own expenses, whereas,
if they had waited for Congress to pasd
an enabling' r.ct, tho United States
Treasury would havo paid all of Ihei;
expenses.
The ttluino letter of declination cre
ated quite a htir in political eircles
here. Interest in it was particularly
intense iu iho Suuato, for quite u num
ber of (he Senators havo had the J 'res
idential beo buzzing around them.
Senatora Jfawly, Sherman, Allison and
a few others were even congratulated,
laughingly, that tho path to tho 1'iesi
dential nomination had been so happi
ly opened to (hem.
General Sheridan's most intimate
friends hero take special pains to rep
resent him as entirety free from tho
J'rosidenti.il mania. They say that
the measure of his ambition is filled
with tho ollieo he now holds, and that
he has no intention of plunging into
political strife. If true, tho pathway
is still more open to those who are
willing to endure tho wear and tear of
mind and body, tho vexation of spirit
and sickness of soul that must coino
to every man who allows (ho buz.ing
insect to enter his ear, for "Little Phil"
would make a popular candidate.
Tho Department of Superintendence
of the National Educational Aesooin
tion have been holding a convention
in thin city for the past three days and
the meeting attracted prominent edu
eatoi's here from nil parts, of tho United
States. Tlio daily sessions and the
subjects discussed havo been highly
entertaining to all persona interested
in educational matters.
Sunday last was an unusually busy
day among tho Toniporaneo workers of
Washington. Largo meetings wero
held and stirring addresses wore made
in different parts of tho city. Notable
among the speeches made for prohibi
tion wero those of Congressmen
Ciitcheon, of Missouri, aud E, U. Tay
lor, of Ohio.
A Washingtonian says that porno of
tlio bills pending in Congress m rela
tion to tho District of Columbia aro
calculated lo creato tho impression
that parents in this city dusiro the
Federal Government to tako charge of
their children. IIowuh alluding par
ticularly to a bill introduced by Sena
tor Chace, of Jihodo Island, providing
that tobacco shall not ho sold in any
form to residents of the District who
aro under sixteen years of age.
Tho Jllair Educational bill which
has had such a long and tempestuous
voyage through tho Senato has at last
pawed that body again, by a voto of
51) to 20. Tho bill has occupied much
valuable time during threo Congresses,
and has gained no converts iu tho
Senato wing. A comparison of this
last voto with that of two yearH ago
shows that tho longer tho measure has
been thought of and talked of the
weaker it has grown. Every Senator
who votod against it before voted
against it on this last occasion, whilo
sotiio, including Senators Konua,
Ulaekburn, Voorhccs anil Spoonor who
votod in favor of it two ycarss ago,
voted against it on Wednesday. It is
believed by many that tho bill will
btuud no chanco of gotting safely
shrough the house. Senator Ulair
himself mado tho closing speech on
his oboriabed measure, and iu it at
tacked the Jesuits for their opposition
to tho common school system.
J. II. 0.
NO. 3G.
Cove Callings.
February 2.)lh, 1S8S.
Ixiiehew! keehool Who hasn't a
cold? Some sick with it. others mis-
erable, and all complaining.
The lucky drawer of prizes at Gcer'a
ball last week were S. J. Thomas, Tob
1 sees, Leo llondorsbott and Jno. Fau
cette. Win. Holmes has gone to Island
City and will busy himself in tho
National bank at that place for somo
time lo come.
Mrp. Mark Stevens returned from
Waitsburg, Saturday. On her way
home she visited friends in Walla Wal
la and Pendleton.
Tho stockholders of tho Cove dairy
company will hold a meeting next
Saturday, March the 3rd., for tho pur
pose of electing a board of directors.
The public school in Frosty district,
Miss Nimenia Sanborn, teacher, closes
this week. The school in Shanghai
district, Miss Nellio Stevens, teacher,
closes next week.
Largo flocks of geese and ducks havo
made their appearance in tho valley
and sportsmen are happy. The early
arrival of water fowl this year seems to
prognosticate a mild spring.
Quincy Mitchell was thrown by his,
fuey mustang ono day this week and
sustained severe bruises. Quincy is a
good rider, but unfortunately the
saddle turned in this case.
Gcer ifc Son aro busy filling orders
for nursery goods. They have proven
beyond, n doubt lh.it tho lute cold snap
Has not been an injury to trees and
shrubbery in this vicinity.
A school mooting will bo held in
district No. 15, Cove, next Monday,
March 5th, for tho purpose of electing
a director to servo threo years. Also
clerk to servo ono year. Other busi
ness will bo transacted and Micro
should be a full atlondauce.
Frank Newell eanio down from
Camr d' Alone, Saturday, and will
soon bo followed by hisj family. Ho
owns stock iu the new dairy and will
probably superintend thu factory.
Frank says ho is satisfied to spend tho
remainder of his existence in Covo.
1'. E. Wmlo has sold his town prop
erty to J. Gophart. Consideration
$1800. On account of tho distanco
between his farm and Cove, Mr. Wade,
concluded to make this 'sale and movo
back to the former place, yo't ho says
wo have undoubtedly tho most pleas
ant and agreeable spot to live in that
can bo found in tho valley.
I wonder what ho will do with that
nice lot and rorfidoneo? Tho girls. I
never was so broke up in all my lifo,
but then she apologized. J. C. Just
wait till my Ccl' L lad comes. A. It
will take a good colt to win the race.
1J. Forewarned is forearmed. L.
W. I killed the patriarch of tho wliolo
goose family. It weighed 12 pounds,
and judging from its teeth was upward
of 25 years old. Davo. A Covo gen
tleman lately wont to Chicago and was
out only 70 cents on tho way. A good
oxnmplo for somo of our spendthrifts.
C. Wanted, a good hand to tako my
place on the baler. Lu.
High Valley Happenings.
Tho grass makes slow progress on
account of tho cool nights.
Who will bo the next good Samari
tan to preach to us.
Dances aro frequently indulgod in.
The small children hud one Monday
night.
It makes a great difi'oronco to a
young man who is sparking a girl,
whether sho takes a great interest in
his welfare, or his farewell.
Mr. John Tolloy camo over from
Linn county, iu the Willamette Val
ley, to visit his threo sons who livo
hero, ami will await tho arrival of his
wife from Missouri, before returning
homo.
Wo aro glad to know that tho citi
zens of Union havo taken tho prelimina
ry steps to organiro a Hoard of Trade.
Wo boliovo a Hoard of Trade xtndor
judicious management would produco
good results. -,y
KUNKWH 1IUK YOUTH.
Mrs, rbujbo Chcslor, Peterson, tiny coun
ty, Iowa, tells thu following roinnrkablo sto
ry, tho truth of which U vouched forby tho
readout of tho town; "I am "a years old,
havo been troubled with Kidney complaint
and lameness for many yearn; eould not
dreH myelf without help. Now I uu free
from all pain and norenenH, ami am ablo to
do all my own housswork. I owe my thanks
to Kloctrlo Ulttcr for having renewed my
youth, and removed completely till dUcaa
aud puln." Try a bottle, only W) cents at
Wright's drug store, Union, Oregon,