TOE BEGOM SCOOT.
BQ.UW OF TRADE.
. OthfOIs
AMOS K. JOXIiS
J The question h to whether Union
EDITOR, i js to lmvo ii Hoard of Trade or not
will conio up to-morrow night and
City and Countv Official Paper. I i,0,I,ai,s wi" bc ms"i b' - -
I Sonic of t!:o Custom lion
:.. t , ,
I 111 l-NIII 1I.U IM' ll.lVC II' , .In?,,,, n
niHliIiitf business Br,,,, opfum
for the Inst yonr . V..., MiinnilB1.
of their own, v; ' , ' , , , . , ...
Mm Alnot-n . 1
Si w T'iu y.:f.k.
Friday, March and., 1338,
rum. -i-'-.'-w vu :iu-jiuii m i ' jji m i L'u.y ' ii'-n
Ji7J I TO 111 A L 2C0 TJiS.
7.CIIS.
The move lo orjouiizo a Bonn! of
JOSnTIEIS BSOTHEBS,
hroti'
fur business.
,nt fin opium lo
but in rcnlitv
the value of
AVER'
Sugar-Coatod
Cathartic
PILL!
Trade is new departure amom: the , WQO.COO to iifty dollars worth of furs
1 . - 1 PI.8 !i! -.1
people of thiseily, and perlia!) quto
a number of our citizens,
VltO proba-
i blv nave never ir;reii the Rtihieri
Tho Ttcpnb tain State Convention ,r , , J.
n.Cit.rorUnUl, IM. 1 1"
A subcommittee on territories l.a? ' 1" ''P'! tnt n Unlou IIoal.tl f
been appointed to draft an omnibus
Trndo will be called upon to grapple
How Mexico.
Last "Wednesday the Blair educa
tional bill passed the United Stales sen
ate by n good majority, which was dis
tributed pretty well an-ong all sections
of the countrv.
A gigantic railroad scheme is under
consideration by eastern railway com
panies. It is proposed to build
railroad from St Paul, Minnesota, to
Pckiu, uhiua. The distance will bc
about o,900 with boat transits across
Bchring strait.
One kind of protection that every
body seems to want, says an Eastern
exchange, is protection against the
further immigration of undesirable
foreigners, Mich' as criminals and
paupers and people who can only bo a
burden to the country; also protec
tion against the hordes of Asia with
its cheap labor.
Lin f.. f . n.l.nt..im. m iUo .tn.nn,l 1 wlt" complex and complicated ques-
fV,..l,t,rl.... lMl,nfn. Mnnlm.n ....,1 - li,,S M,dl S ".V I'l'OUgllt hcffJTO
w. ii ii.'iiiii .tuiii j ... . t i i
" ' ' 1 it lwtlll ! t'Mnli nitiiiininirtl iilino r-
Xcw York, Boston, Philadelphia, Sun
Francisco, or, even our own state ine
troplis. In those large eitics intricate
incisures come before the Board for
invosgtigation rcconini'indation etc.
And from the fact, may bc, that all
largo cities have their Boards of Trade
many persons look upon the measure
as one not authorized to be acted upon
by cities of less notoriety and impor
tance. But Union is of more impor
tance lo us than either of those mr.g
nillciently built cities. If Boards of
Trade arc good for them, they arc
proportionately us good for Lnion.
Union, within herself, has many
nalural advantages that other places
lack. Shu is surrounded by good ag
ricultural lauds; remoter sections are
knocking at her doors and bartering
for commercial relations.
2?ov industries and enterprises arc
looking this way and asking corres
pondence us to our present facilities
and our future possibilities, This
correspondence coinoii to private indi
viduals, and county and city oflieials.
who, perhaps, have not the time nor
the information sought, to give the
matter the attention it demands,
hence, many correspondents remain
unanswered.
This could bc regulated by a well
organized energetic Board of Trade.
It would be impossible to list the num
ber of things such an organization
could do for ttie benefit of a town.
We presume the measure will receive
the attention of all our enterprising
citizens and trust th it every person in
terested in the welfare of Union, will
come lo the court house to-morrow
night and show by his presence, if
nothing more, that he is interested in
the matter.
The preliminary slops have been ta
ken, and wo now await tjio action of
our eitizons, to perfect a thorough or
ganization . We believe it it) a move in
t!io right direction and that it will rc-
ceiro tho hearty endorsement and co
operation of the people of Union.
SETTLED AT LAST.
Their position gave them nmple oppor- !
tunity to make money out of the enter- i
prise provided they were raoals ;
enough and well organized. The i
JCwuniner discovered the plot and in
consequence of the exposure has a '
5100,000 libel suit on its bauds, wiMi
a prospect of others. . j
According to Bismarck, the great
European war will not occur until
1892, Bismarck is on the inside track
and ought to know what he is talking
about. Four years will soon roll
around, yet in the meantime there will
bo many changes, nnd the chances are
against the great chancellor
see bis prophesy verified.
living to
James llendcrshott, of the Cove,
was in town tho fore part of the week.
Having heard his name mentioned as
possible candidate for the Senate, we
asked him about it. He said ho was
not particularly Rocking.tho nomina
tion, nnd should make no effort to got
it, but if iho democracy of the county
should choose him, ho would servo to
tho best of his ability. This is exactly
tho right spirit. If Jim would get
there, ho would bo anything else than
n nonentity.
A California excursion train of nine
teen cars, including elevou Pullman
Meopcrs, running in two t-eclions, left
St. Louis with -1000 people Thursday
nigl.t:, via thu Iron Mountain route;
and u second train of thirty cars, in
cluding twenty Pullman sleepers, in
four sections, with 0000 people 'left
Kansas City next morning via tho
Missouri Pacific. These trains will
joins at Fort Worth, Toxas, and from
thero will bo run in six sotionri, mak
ing tho longest and largest train that
lias ever crossed the continent.
It is estimated that seven-tenths of
the men who run the various labor
unions are foreigners. They came
hero willi the ideas of the old world,
in respect to allowing boys to learn
trades. To protect tboinsclvcs they
deem it necessary lo keep down the
number of apprentices, and conse
quently to limit thereby tho number
of skilled laborers, and therefore
maintain for themselves high wages
and excluded privileges. All of which
is foreign to the policy of the Ameri
can government, undemocratic, arbi
trary, selfish and unjust. Dive our
American boys and girls a chance in
your shops. A man Jiving in Mult
nomah county has been trying for five
years to gel Ins boy into a machine
shop; he is a tine, bright, robust, in
telligent lad now verging into man
hood, but ho failed; not because the
company did not want him, but be
cause (hey have already all tho ap
prenticed allowed by tho union of
the mechanics, who run tho institti
tion instead of tho men who furnish
Iho -iioney. AV'e do not believe in
such things and do not endorse them;
we like lo sec tho laborer get along,
but we like to see the American boy
have a chance for existence.
Stewart, in tho Suuato, introduced
n bill to amund the mining laws of the
United States, by providing that no
person shall acquire more than ono
mining claim on the same vein, or re
locate a claim which ho has previously
located, and also requiring that each
patent for mining laud shall reserve
the right of way through or over any
mining claim for roads, ditches, canals
cuts and tunnels, for the purposo of
working other mines, provided damage-!
occasioned thereby shall bo as
sessed and paid for according to law.
"Wo recently made n statement that
"W. F. Butcher, of Umatilla county,
was a candidate for prosecuting attor
ney of this district, subject to tho will
of tho democratic slate convention, to
bo held on tho third of April in Pou
dletou. Most of tho papers in tho dis
trict have made a note ot tho same,
and Mr. Burcher has beeoino quite
prominent, ho much so in fact that wo
have received several letters from var
ious parlies in Umatilla county con
cerning him, most of which are unfa
vorable. But this is as It should bo.
If a man cannot stand on his merits,
let him fall. If may be said to .Mr,
Butchers credit, at least, that ho is
not afraid to advocate his claims be
foro the people.
The papers that are giving (?. O.
Jlolman of Baker City their endorse
iiienls for a nomination as republican
congressman will perl aps bo interot.1-
Tho Pine creek road case has been
amicablv sottled at last . 'Alter much
threatened litigation and much worry
lo both parties, an agreement was ef
fected whereby tho contractors pay to
tho county 6J200, to ho expanded on
Iho road. This is better for the coun
ty than to trust lo chances of an almost
endless litigation. There is no doubt
that tho county had a good case, but
tho chanco olj getting any more than
this amount at the end of the supreme
court after years of trouble and con
tingent measures which have arisen,
was somewhat precarious). Twelve
hundred dollars from this source, to
gether with a county appropriation,
will put tho road in fair conditlmi for
travel tho coming season and givo the
citizens of Cornucopia and Pino valley
an outlet that has long been needed.
Wo trust now that tho road will be
put in proper condition as soon aa
practicable.
Tho current number of ?c Went
ShoreU accompanied by a largo tint
ed supplement, showing Iho famous
Shoshone Falls, of Snuko river, a
cataract superior to .Mujjara in many
respects, though carrying a smaller
volume of water. Those monthly
supplements will continue a feature of
tho magazine for 188H, and will make
a valuable collection of largo and
spirited engravings of the most fa
mous scenes of the Pacific Northwest.
Tho illustration of the number are
devoted to tho cities of Kast Portland
and Alblna , and tho Quaker settllmont
of Nowborjf. in thoChelialeni valley.
The literary features are especially
entertaining, consisting of stories,
tkotches, poetry, and much valuable
descriptive matter. In tho March
number will appear tho opening chap
ters of a highly interesting story of
tho grout civil war, written by Jumcfc
Last week, at Seattle, Chief Justice
Jones imposed a lino of 5f0 and cots
upon each of three Chinamen who had
pleaded guilty to gambling. Before
imposing souience, ins Honor was
moved to the utterance of tho follow
ing sensible remarks: "I impose this
liaht sentence being influenced by the
fact that these defendants are all for
eigners, and that it appears lo my
satisfaction from evidence given dur
ing my short experience hero that tho
olllccrs of tho city seemed lo be very
zealous in raiding (ho houses of Chi
namen very frequently, whilo right
alongside tiie Chinamen's house, very
often was some while person who was
violating tho law ten times as repro
bensibly as were the Chinamen, and
tho whilo men do not scorn to have
been meddled with. It seems somo'
people manifest a disposition to treat
Chinamen as though the y had no
rights in this country. They are here
according to law. and whilo they have
no right tw violate, tho law, they have
the same rights to fair treatment as a
while man. A gambling bouse kept
by a white man is more dangerous to
American youth, 'meeds and begets
more dMionoMy, is a strong allure
ment to entice boys into evil practices,
ami does more harm to our own peo
ple than any number of China gamb
ling houses can do. All crimes ought
to be punished, whether committed by
Chinamen. or white men. I do not
want any body to consider (he imposi
tion of those 6inall lines as precedents,
as 1 will not considorthoin so." Col
umlila Chronicle.
aWMlMa.lC.llWJ,TFll
ivOKIH KNOWING
Mr. II. Morgan, uiei chant, Liiko City,
Kin., was taken with a suvorc l 'old, attend
ed with a dihtnunlnR eoujth mid running
into Consumption in it lin t stupes. lie
trkd nii'iiy gu-uullod popular rough reme
dies and steadily grow worao. Wai reduced
In flesh, had dlttluiilty In lnatliliu? nnd
wn uimMo to nleq. l'inully trie I Ir.
Kinir'H Xc.v llx0overy for CoiciuupUon
nud found imnu'diaUi relief, and af'or using
about u half (loson bottle found himself
well nnd has had no ivturn of tho d!ncaso.
No other remedy can thowwt grand a rec
ord of cures. ' Dr. King's Now Discovery
for t oumunptlon. Ctiaranioov! to do just
what w claimed for It. Trl.l Potties free
at Wright' drugstore. Union, Oregon.
PBMasaajqMiii'Mii 11 nm mi iiUTgt
If tho Liver be
comes torpid, If tho
bowela arc constipated, or if tho stomach,
foils to perform Its functions properly, uso
Ayer's Pills. They are invaluable.
For somo years I wis a victim to Liver
Complaint, in consequence of which I
suffered from General Debility nnd Indi
Reation. A few boxoa of Ayor's Pills
restored me to perfect health. "W. T.
IJrightney, Henderson, "W. Vo.
For years I havo relied moro upon
Ayer's Pills than anything else, to
Regulate
my bowels. Thcso Pilla aro mild in ac
tion, and do their work thoroughly. I
havo used them, with good effect, in
cases of Rheumatism nnd Dyspepsia.
G. F. Miller, Attloborough, Mas3.
Ayer's Pills cured mo of Stomach and
Liver troubles, from which I had suffered
for years. I consider them tho best pills
. made, and would not bo without them.
Morris Gates, Downsvillo, N. Y.
' was attacked with Bilious Fovcr,
Tvhich was followed by Jaundice, and
was so dangerously ill that my frionds
despaired of my recovery. I commenced
taking Ayer's Pills, and soon regained
my custom-iry strength and vigor.
John C. Paulson, Lowell, Nebraska.
Last spring I suffered greatly from a
troublesome humor on mysido. Inspito
of every effort to cure this eruption, it in
creased until tho Hush became cntiroly
raw. I was troubled, at tho samo time,
with Indigestion, and distressing pai as in
The Boweis. '
By tho advico of a friend I began taking
Ayer's Pills. In a hhort time I was freo
from pain, my food digested properly, tho
sores on my body commenced healing,
and, in less than ono month, I was cured.
Samuel D White, Atlanta, Ga.
I havo long used Ayer's P1II3, in my
family, and bcliovo them to bo tho best
pills made. S. C. Darden, Darden, Miss.
My wifo and littlo girl were taken with
Dysentery a few days ago, and I at onco
began giving them small doses of Ayer's
Pills, thinking I would call a doctor if tho
disease became any worse. In a short
time tho bloody discharges stopped, all
pain went away, and health was restored.
Theodore listing, Itichmond, Va. tt
Ayer's Pills,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aycr & Co., Lowell, llaea.
Sold by all Ucalora iu Medicine.
-Dealers In-
ad Cipn,
Mitj ii Ink
lgQrders from all parts of tlic country
promptly attended to.
TJC7TTT U:KTrgSTPirTJC.T.ri.JjmnJTrggr-minini j 1 1 a m .
NOWLAND & WILSOf
UMM
NOTICE FOll PUBLICATION.
Lamj Oitice at
it La GiiaSde, Oniwo.v,)
Kebuinry L'7. ls,s. f
Notice if hereby ulven that tho foll.nvlng
nained settle. lias tiled notice of hi-, inten
tion to make Ihnd woof in snpnor't of bis
debut and that haul proof will be mude be
fore the ngi'-tej and receiver at La Grande.
Orei'oirf on April 17th, JSW. ix: .1 OS! I PI I
P. WILSON. I). H. No. 8100, for the fl
SWH" See. 'M. mill N' and NH or.
NV.p t-'.ic. 5, Tp. i) S, 3t. 0 K, r. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
Ids continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion o!, .iiid hind, viz: Duvid Clark, Pres
ton Buyer. It. W. Mahinson, and C. T.
AVbo, all of Nov. Bridge, Union countv, Or,
llsjsnv Kinihiaut,
3--'-w0 BegWcr.
NOTICE FOV, PUHLICATlbNT"
& aafi fUnsnUnfj UKAUiHS
Keep constantly on hand a large supply of Parlor and Bed!
Room Sets, Bedding-, Desks, Office Furniture etc.
UPHOLSTERING Done in the Best Style.
Lnungrs, Mattrei'ses,"and nl! kinds of Furniture made to order. Your patronage
solicited. Our prices arc reaonahle. O Main Street Union Oregon.
flie Oregon
IrefiM Company,
OF PORTLAND, OREGON.
Ibis made arrangements for capital to. loan on roal estate, at the lowest rates ever
offered in Eastern Oregon.
Rate of
No expense and no delay
3 tO per cent.-
Kirt door oast of Iligginson it llogers' drug store.
Oilier
mim II bin nvv T)
1 110 imujua
1 .
0 AcignninTinn
juumiiuu,
Laxu Orrica at L fiiiANTiit, Oregox,)
February 'St, ItK. i"
Noiieo i.- hereby given that, the follow ing
niiuied si ttler has til.-d notice of ids inten
tion lo mr.ke fluid proof in support of his
eimvi, !i!.d tjiai s.im proof will ho made be
foio the ie.;iKteriind receiver at La (fiande.
Ordfrnn, on April 18, 1SS3, vis: CII AltLKri
T. WI.SIC, n.B. No. 7400, for the W V, of
tlieMW',' r'ce. -2(, Tp. f) ;s, U. 4f 1, W. M.
lie names the Joilowincr wilne.usi'-i to urnvn
his eiuuinuous residence upon, and etilti
vntion of, oaid land, viz: .Torci.Ii 1. Wilson.
Preston 1 lover, David Chirk, und 11. W.
Mal.l.1. 0::, ull of Kev Lridire. Pniun eonii-
ly, Oregon.
JiEKUV ItlKHHAHT,
3-2 wfl PegiMer.
1
1ULU JLSMILIIU HOf
OF LA GItANDE, OREGON,
Has made arran'incits with real i state d n!er- in the Kast. to sell l:ind to Knsterrv
buyers direct, P.irtie-. do-inn;.; to sj!1 land, will 11 ml it to their interest to place samo
with us fer :U
KO EXPENSE CHARGED UNLESS SALE IS MADE.
Oiliec with Oregon Investment Company
JfOTICK FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Omen at La Guan-di:, Oituno.N.)
Peliriinev ';! tSW i"
liot'eo ishorehy given that tho following
nauud : et tier has filed notice of his inten
tion to make tlnal proof in support of his
elubii. Hud that said roof will henuuie be
fore tin- register nnd receiver ut La flrande.
Oregon, on An:II 1Mb. 1S".. via: ) VVll)
OOlilJ', lid.' No. 17i'7, f .rtbe K'NWh,
uuriiSWM iV'..; midN"V4 HWii See. an,
Tp H, H. Ho names Uie following
vltiie.sen to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of. ;-aid laud, vis:
John Wilson, Joseph Ilairlson, Tiunhuin
Wright, ami Lenry iliies, all if Medical
fcprhws, O.vgviu.
IIUX8Y IttJCKAAKT,
8-ii wfl liegistor.
1! 1 fill
Hi!
Kcep'i "iii-t:in"'y on lnin! a fi ll assortment of eve-vthing in bis line, manufactured
of the licst matciiai obiaintii ic. lie is now (. HVn.ig for sale tbe
Best hi of saddles, at lower prices than were
ever offered in Eastern Oregon,
LEAD JIAllNESS, HORSE BLANKETS, GUlillY COMBS,
Also a FlIf.L ASSOUTMKNT of SITUS, WHIPS. AXU) GKKASK, HAIINKSS
OIL, IvTi'.. r.Ti:., Kre., In f.u t everyihing usually kept in a
Fsrst Class Sstablishmentn
SSrCall and examine good. O Main Street, Union, Oregon
NOTICE FOR PUBLlOATfON.
iu rMfflflna,
Op Anyone Else AVisItinu"
Laku OrncEAT L.v GKVsnn, Obhiok )
' l''el.rurv 27. 18aH. 1
Notice is hereby given tha tho lollowing
naniQil settlor hus tiled notice of his inten
tion to make final proo! in support of Ida
eleltii, and tur.t suiil proof u:l bo r.i'idn lie
fore the register and receiver at Lu Or mde,
Oiegon. on April I'lth. l8-, via; pAVlU
I'l. I.'.' 1 t.1 V.. j;T! tl.i. VI
!sec. nnd K'.j KUV4' iice 1SJ. Ti. h r-. It. -W
L, . W, liu lianitfS t.ie to lowunr wit
neswM to prove ci.ntbiuoin iideiioe
upon, und eultivailon of. mud land, vbs:
Jiiwph P. Wilson, K. W. Mkiuon. C. T.
'le, and Preston Poyor, ull of New Pridgo,
Uiucu county, Oregon.
lTENBY ItWKllAtlT.
8-g-wtI Kegister.
KOTIOB FOR PUBLICATION.
lo Pnrchsiso
cd lu knuwlii"; wlioro ami how bis 1 ' fcbaw, whono orvb In tho army
'bonin" tlrfet sttirtoil. Jjast Dccoin- ' li'liia tlo outuv iwriud of thu robol-
Thoroughbred Cattle
1 1 is in v Intontiou to Htart soon to Ken
tucky after a ubinnient of Short Horn, llol-
Htine and Jertey cillle, Partly wishing
uuy oi im mine, uoum auurcai lue ul IttU
pluw beforo 1 go.
IT U. It. HILL.
Hon ijuallllcs blm to wrllo onU'rtaln-
, iiitly ot tlio scone ho wltuo80il. It
I U a roiiiaiiro of tlocp liitix-l, s well
to tbo youngor jjciitrHtlon a tu tlioe
wiio partlcJpHtod In tho Htirriuif uvenu
of tlutt poriod. Anotber fputurti of j
tbo Mmvb uuinber will bo llhiMi atluus i
of inrotiiii, tho city ot phenomenal
arou tli. A large siippleun'iu f Mi,
rununa, tbo most nuigntibvnt mu.w
lc:.k In tbo world, udl bo fiirni c
...tit. .i... , u
I' lHI lltU .Tllll I'll lBUl. I MM lltl
bi'i iu tbo town of .MoMliiuvlllo, a
, you iij,' rolativo or tbo nspiraut, J!os
Iloliiian by naiiio, canm into tbo
Jlepovhr o.'llco and liiimlud tho writer
iiHlionnoto with a retinoid, that an
editorial bo inado of it noniiiiatiiig (i.
O. Iloliiiati for tbo olUco. Tito ro
qut'Kt was nniipliod with and of courno
n hundred papor.s at otiro iiuiioutivfltl
bint as itvatlnblu tlmboV fur co u gross -
Lkntll Ilirlil ,itlii f r tlt.tb.. A ...1 I,
' i. . ii 7 1 11 Moi i publi-be.! at I'wrlUnd, Oro- i4'
,tliUH ho In-.. iino liiionn.-AWoy u. s. i ui n L.. 1 Vl
WILL ARRIVE,
Thormitfltbrod CtullionH,
A hemmghbred 'tllloas,
'From the River Side Stock
Farm, Dicklion Co, Kaunas.
The tartH.THiulMUK'kuieii nf Union couu
tywSUlpleMm' tukc notieolbat 1 will rrlv
t La friifle,ou tinnu the ll!h of Wrch,
Willi H Mr4Md of ):ore, from U)0 lov
nanxitt )lwu, ou-Liing of full Mitotic!
iVrt-tMrun,OMuin au ("tde bdltitii,
I. lit .t-1 . I b. .. , ill aft ktnlliAua. f Hum S to fi
yr old, oUio.m ileulund bay alUM,
I.vjf OFricn at Lv Oramik. Osroox,)
Kcbruurv 21. l.s. ('
No'Iee ix hereby given that thenllowing
named settler hu.s tiled notice of hi inten
tion to make titm! proof in support of his
claim, und that said proofVill he made be
fore i ho roglnleriuid rweivcr n; La tininde
Oregon, uh April tin. vU: COltWIN
O. t OKFIXUNUUY, andminUtrator and
onei'fllio iietn of ('i'odIiv l C'ufMnherrv,
diveiiscd. Hd. No, 2-J'il. for tbo b1 MV'h'
and NS HiV;,' Hec. JW Tp. 7 S. It. in K, W.
it. lie nmiien the following witnost.s to
pr,re li'n eoutinuoiw residence ution. and
cultivation of. ahl bind, viz : George Den
noy, Thouue Irwin, J. M. Drake und
wiprnu nuiuvau, u riueHiiey, ugn.
UlOUY P.l.SKUAKT,
-SM-w. Hejiister.
"wiricElrbK puducation. "
OmoH AT h ftllSM. OBro.-K, I
FtU;a y 2L l.vH.
Kdi'cels be rhv ':lvtM ,i:it tb lollowlng
naimiUct'c hu- tPed noi'ceof her tn ten
lloaiio Hint:" ,i :;ii ) no,' 'ii nuppo 'i at her
olnU uud . t) . . , s.iK; p oof PI he wade be
fortilH' njrU'er ii m ewtver at La Urande,
Unoi. on April liiii, ISSS, via: FLUK-
mm K. SPAl'LUINO. O. 8. Ko. MM,
eSKorH.c, 81. Tp. 11 H of ltW K.
pan names I tie :o:mw!iik iritneea
iv ho.' eo.uiiiuoua rmidttuee unon.
nltivnilon of aald land' vL : Jneiih
flnU'. John V. Ttttvi ilan. n. VV. V.
Hand Ntli..t.;, w.tfeau, all of North
MITCHELL & LEWIS CO.,
(LIMITED.)
Factory, Racine. Wisconsin. Branch. Portland, Oregon.
Ysm
ill
mm
..-tt11"
Miie.uf turu-s of and Dealers in
Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons, Buckboards
Soad Carts, Spring Wagons, etc.
nm i mm
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A. II
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CANTOX CLIPPKlt PLOWS. HARROWS, ETC
(JALE t'lIILKED PLOWS, AN 0 IDEAL FEED MILLS.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND PKICE LIST, FREE.
MITCHELL & CO., Limited. - irp-.ioj, Front St., Portland. Or
IMOX, - OJtEUOX.
All kinds of photographic work done in a sn
pcrjor manner, and warranted to
giro satisfaction.
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Jones