The Oregon scout., September 07, 1888, Image 1

Oregon Scout.
VOL, V.
UNION, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 188S.
NO. IL
r3UCXC5XX
' I l in
JL J. M.UJ
The Oregon Scout.
An independent weekly Journal, lued ev
ery 1'iiday morning by
JONES & CIIA3TCEY,
1'ublNhers ami Proprietors.
A. K. .Tonus,
Editor, (
1 15. Chasckv,
( Foreman.
KATES of sunscitirnoNt
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iul of year, two dollars will be. charrjed.
ItatCN of advertising made known on ap
plication. aSTCorrcepondcncc from nil parts of the
country solicited.
AdrcsH all communications to the Oukgon
Bcout, Union Oregon.
1'KOFr.SSIOJTAL,.
E. Eakin,
J. A. Eakin,
Notary Public.
EAKLN, & BROTHER,
Attorneys at Law,
Union, Oregon.
tSTPnnnpt Attention Paid to Collcct.ons.
JOHN 11. CRITES,
Attorney at Law.
Collecting and probate practice special
ties. Ofllcc, two doors south of post-oulec.
Union, Oregon.
J N. CROMWELL, M. D.,
' Physician :id Surgeon.
Office, one door south of J. B. Eaton's
store, Union, Oregon.
f II. DAY, M. D.,
IIOMEPATIIIC
Physician and Surgeon.
ALT. CAIJ.S rr.OMI'TI.V ATTENDED TO.
Otllcc adjoining Jones Bro's store. Can
lio found niglits ul uic uciuenniai nuiui
room No. '23.
M. Baker. J. W.Siiclton. J. P. BAKnis.
B
AKEll, SHELTON & BAKEB,
Attorneys at Law.
OFFICES Union and La Grande, Ore
gon, r-'pudal Attention given all business
entrusted to us.
iji H. CRAWFORD,
Attorney at Law,
Union, Oregon.
Oflico, one door south of Centennial ho
tel. J.M. CARKOLL,
Notary 1'ublic.
B. P. WILSON.
Ex-Co. Clerk.
QAltltOLL & "WILSON,
Conveyancers and Abstracters.
Abstracts to Heal and Mining property
furnished on short notice, at reasonable
rates.
Sales of Ileal and Mining property nego
tiated. Collection business promptly at
tended to.
OHlcc next door south of rost-ofllcc. Un
ion, Oregon.
J "W. STRANGE,
DENTIST,
Lit Grande, Oregon.
Will visit Union regularly on tho
first Monday of each month.
ALL WORK WARRANTED
FIRST CLASS
Mortgage Bank,
n
UNION, OREGON.
$500,000.00to Loan on
First Class Security,
From One to Five Years Time, at n Low
Bute of Interest. Also Buys, Sells
and Bents Property for
Mm-resnienis.
T
-O.
ONEY BUCEIVKD ON DEI'OSl
To bo Invested on Guaranteed Security.
All Collections Promptly
A tt ended to Without Delay.
City-Meat -larM
Mulu Street. Union. Oregon,
BENSON UROS. - PROPRIETORS.
Keep constantly on hand
REEK, PORK- VEAL," MUTTON,
SAUSAGE. HAMS, LA HI). Etc.
Cornucopia Saloon,
Vt. WllO.N, I'ltor.
Tlie Finest of Wines, Liquors
and Cigars always in stock.
HK6T GLASS BILLIARD TABLE.
OUR POETS.
Thi imaw is given for the use ami
bcuelit of our local writers of verse,
nnd wc hope to make It a pleasing feature
of the paper. To that end contributions arc
sollolhd, but thry must posses undoubted
literary merit to" obtain place and recogni
tion hero. Ei.
Written for tho Scout. I
CORONATION.
(sew vr.usioN.)
,-Vll liall the power of old Bun's name,
Let Chinese prostrate fall;
Let democratic sheep men sing
"Onr Savior, Lord, and all !"
Yc cross-eyed, pig-tailed mandarin,
Send fortli your dismal wnil 1 i
' Som sic, long hi lo Hallison,"
Then shake your braided taS.
Yo sallow, lean-faced laboring man.
With income small and thin,
Lift up your feeble voice and cry,
"The lord hath chosen Ben."
Ye little birds up in the trees,
That sing the live long'day,
Tune up your tender melodies,
"Free whisky's mine alway !"
Yc brave old soldiers, ono and all,
"Whose formsarestaincd with warfare's dirt,
Come tunc your voices once again,
And wave your Hag, tho "Bloody Shirt.''
Yo kecn-cyed corporations, too.
Conic bend your knee before hit shrine,
And let your murmur issue forth,
"Oh Harrison, thou art divine!"
Yc factory workers, ply your hands,
For kind protection Ben will give.
However poor, beneath his care
'Twill bo a pleasure, e'en to live.
Yc farmer, cringe and crawl, always,
Your intere-ts are paltry things;
Kind Ben cares not .1 Whit for you,
He'll grasp the fruit your labor brings.
Yc soft-eyed sheep, with modest air,
Be patient on the barren hills:
Y'ii are lii-s angels worry not,
For you his manly bosom thrills.
Yc patient Cleveland, bag your head;
Why stand before his haughty pride?
Tho world will praise Ben evermore.
Your tomb shall say, "ho livid and died."
Poor, honest Ben, so kind, so true,
I fear your doleful sons will be,
"I wish tint I were grandpa,
And grandpa were me."
Gabriel.
Telocaset Tattlinurs.
Sept. 4th, 18S8.
Warm and dusty.
Harvesting about over.
Guy Becker, of North Powder, was
down, Monday.
' Bom.Td the wife of F. Favrc,
August 36th, a ten pound son.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorman took their
departure for Baker last week.
Ben Macho is going to move his
family to Pine valley in a few days,
where he will take up his permanent
residence.
Mips Ida Davis has been employed
to teach tho Pylo canyon public school.
Wo chronicle this with pleasure, for
Miss Davis is an efficient teacher, well
worthy patronage.
James Huffman, one of Union's en
ergetic young men, has rented tho
rancho and hotel at Telocaset, belong
ing to Mache, and will hereafter con
duct the same in first-class stylo.
Telocaset is bound to be a central
point between tho mines and Powder
river valley eoiuo day, aud an early
location is business success.
A firo occurred at Ecclcs' mill last
Friday which burnt all tho down-timber,
gnus aud almost everything else
off about two miles square of tho best
land ; also about 20,000 feet of lumber
piled a ehort distanco from tho mill,
tho property of John Dobbins of Un
ion. No further damago was done,
but it was only a miraclo that
tho ontiro camp was not consumed,
for tho combustibles, such as dry
boards, grass, tree tops, and such, were
thick on the giound.
Whilo threshing in tho canyon last
week, Hellliug broke a shaft with a
peculiar kind of crank in it, belonging
to his thresher. The broken piece
was brought to Union, immediately,
for repairs, but tho blacksmith at Un
ion could not fix tho picco of iron,
oven if they did have all tho tools nec
essary for a gootl shop. After somo
hesitation tho shaft was taken to tho
"Boss" blacksmith, at Ei-olea' mill,
who mended it in good shape, tho
only tools used being a hammer and
pairof tongs. Hurrah for Hanson!
Last Saturday night tho lovers of
the Torpsichorlan art collected at tho
n sidi nee of Charley Tonihleson and
ofl'ired up their only sacrifice their j
oneigy to the nimble toed goddess of I
that exrillent nmuseniont. A good
lime was had, own if sonic of tho es-
tiinublo old Indie present wero !
wieathed in the beautiful emblems of
religion and jwrsittcd in going homo
before tho clock should say twelve.
Tho bounty aud tenderness of this
litth- friu nt of by gone times pre
veniH one from getting angry with its
zealous adherent.
B. W. II.
HI'CM.BN," Alt.NU'A SALVU.
The Hit af.ii.vii in the world for Cuts,
BruWtM. Sort. Uleera, Halt Ithcum. Fever
Hon ', TotUT, 1'liappod Hands, Chilblain
Corn, nnd all Skin Krapttun. utul positive
ly cure PlIiM. or 110 pay requlrud. It U
giiurauuod to (rive ptTftvt nuiUfnetlon or
iumw rafttudfcl- Viic - miu per box.
For Half at Vrinlif dru(f tfrure.
Letter From Tacoma.
Ed. Scout:
Tho Scout eamo duly to hand this
morning, and as usual, was glad to get
it. I noted with interest a letter from
our old townsman, E. S. McComas. I
presume that he, like myself and many
others who have made their homes in
Union for years, cannot lose his inter
est there, nor forget, no matter where
he roams, the pleasant times had with
tho friendly, socjablo people of that
community.
Tho building boom still continues
here. When I wrote you a few months
ago, I thought there would bo 500 buil
dings go up in Tacoma this year, but
it looks quite different now. If tho
present rato of building goes on to tho
close of the year, I am satisfied the
number will reach 1000 or more and
they aro generally good buildings.
There is now over 1000 front feet of
brick buildings going up on Pacific
Avenue alone.
Fropcrty remains firm, and while I
don't think there is quite eo much ac
tivity in real estate as early in tho sea
son, prices aro steadily advancing.
With all tho building that has been
done this summer, you can hardly find
a house to rent, for either business or
residence.
Wo expect to have a population in
Tacoma at tho eloso of 1888 of 20,000,
and it will never be any less afterwards.
Seattle has worked hard and used ev
ery means that energetic men could
employ to koep n the ascendancy, but
like the slow horse in the race, she is
gradually falling, behind, and must
content herself with being the second
city of the Sound, and whilo it will be
a bitter pill for them, they will certain
ly be compelled to look upon Tacoma
as the future metropolis of tho North
west. Seattle, however, is a good
town and always will be, and there
will doubtless be other good towns on
the Sound that aro not thought of now.
Tacoma gets her water supply from
lakes about eight miles from the city.
Theso lakes are on an elevated plain
above tho city. Tho water i3 carried
from thence in ditch and flume near
tho south end of the city, where it
empties into a reservoir; thence in
mains throughout tho city, with hy
drants arranged at convenient points
with hose attachments for tho protec
tion of property in case of fire, and I
think the arrangement works better
and is much nioro effectual than any
fire engine. There is not a fire engino
in tho city. They havo their regular
organized fire coippanics and hoso
carts, and that is all they need.
Why not Union havo the same ar
rangements? It is better located for
water works than any town I know of.
Let the matter como before tho people
at tho coming city election. Do it by
an extra assessment on tho property.
It will lessen insurance, bo the very
best protection against fire, enhanco
tho valuo of all property, do away with
nuiny little irrigating ditches that bo
como a nuisanco in tho streets every
summer, and for ever do away with
tho necessity of a fire engine
Tho citizens of Union will only havo
to sit vtill and do nothing a few years
more and tho town will dio a natural
death. Everything that has been done
the past few years for tho benefit of
Union, has been dono by subscription,
that in every instanco has been a bur
den on a few, whilo the many havo
paid little or no attention at all to mat
ters pertaining to their own interests.
The city council for tho past few years
havo refused to do anything in tho
way of public improvements on ac
count of the expense. Tho city was
already in debt somo and they don't
seem to see any way out of it now.
Tho city indebtedness has been re
duced the last three years as fast as
was possiblo under tho circumstances,
and the little incumberance of the city
to-day is very trilling, if. every citizen
of tho place would get up and say, "I
am willing to help discharge tho city
debt nnd advance something in tho
way of a tax levy that shall go to any
enterprise for tho upbuilding of tho
town." A fivo or ten mill tax, or even
more, payable in two threo or fivo
yeard, would hardly bo felt by tho peo
ple, aud it would come back to them
again, bringing good interest on tho
iiivcftmont. Every citizen of a town
should feel that he is as much interes
ted in tho prosperity of that town uh
any othur one man, and bo willing to
give some of his time in looking after
itb iutorctiU' Roipcctiu)ly,
1). n. REEB.
Island City Items.
.Sept. 3rd, 1888.
Granger of Starvation Flat
Owned a yellow female cat.
"Tab," while other cats would iovo,
Lay around tho kitchen stove.
A young sinner, Thomas Kirk, v
Hired to do young Granger's work,
Slow at work and sure at play,
Dilligent three times a day.
When he'd earned enough of "tin,"
Thomas bought a violin.
Said he'd learn to play a tunc,
Scare the man out of tho moon.
To tho' soul what comfort brings
MtiEic, but ho still lacked strings.
To Eccuro them, without price,
"Tab." must bo a sacrifice.
In a sack, when he had caught her,
Soaked her in a tank of water,
Then, as wc have learned the facts,
Tapped her gently with the axe.
Now as Tom sits in his chair,
Doleful sounds float on tho air
Intermingled, here und there,
Groans and shrieks that raise your hair.
The baseball club is a thing of the
past.
Prof. Bingamin is on the sick list,
under tho euro of Dr. Ilonan.
G. P. Frank, of tho firm of Frank
Bro's., was m town recently.
Robert llalley leturned from Wal
lowa, last week, where he nas been for
somo tunc. ,
Frank Childcrs has rented the Ladd
barn, lie will run a first class livery
and feed btable.
Fred Alexander and Lawrcnco Cayi-
ness left Sunday morning for Alma,
Mich., to attend school.
Tho Big Lake on tho Sand Ridge is
nearly dry. It haw not been entirely
dry for about fourteen years.
Reuben T. Couch, a much respected
citizen of Island precinct, was btricken
ddwn with paralysis on Sept. 1st. and
now lies in a critical condition.
George Wilhelm is down from Long
Valley on business. Ho heems to be
well pleased with ins new home.
John Parker, who was thrown from
a wagon and had his leg broken by a
runaway team, this summer, is now at
his home on the Sand Ridge, but is
unable to walk as the bones have
never properly knit together.
Last week Jack Farrel, whilo in ono
of his happiest moods, slappod a young
man, Charles Brannin, a couple of
times in the face at the retail price of
five dollars a slap which was promptly
paid over to Justico Jones.
"Luna Tick.'!
Sandridge Sandwiches.
September 3rd, 1888.
Harvesting is in full blast on the
Sandridge.
Mrs. E. II. Ruckinan's health is im
proving slowly.
Mr. Henry Young, of La Grande,
made a visit to tho Sand Ridge, Thurs
day. Miss Lcnnio Vermillion, and friends,
visited her mother, Mrs. Ingram, last
Sunday.
Mr. A. E. Imblcr and Mr. C. E.
Imblcr will otnrt below to school in a
short time.
If it don't get cooler weather I can't
take anybody out buggy riding. G
W. Why is it that S. W. looks so
pleasant.
Mr. R. 1). Ruckman has got his
threshing done and he has 0,000 bush
els of wheat.
Mr. Georgo Childcrs' eldest son fell
off of a horse and got his arm broken
a few days ago.
Mr. Milton Cochran, of Wallowa
county, is over visiting his brother,
Samuel Cochran.
If it does not rain soon the people of
tho Sandridge will suffer for water.
All their wells aro going dry.
Miss Mary Cochran is expected
homo from tho east, where she has
been visiting, tho last of October.
Mr. Corpc, of tho Cove, will com
mence school at tho Fair View school
house, Monday. He is liked by all
because ho is a good teacher.
Mr. Whitmore and family mado a
flying trip to tho Sand Ridge to visit
Mrs. Thos. Ruckman. Mr. Whit
moro'a health is improving slowly.
Mr. Thomas Ruckman is enjoying
himseft splendidly with his new steam
thresher this fall He says ho would
not give ono steam thresher for a doz
en horse power machines. Mr. Mike
Riddlo is tho engineer of tho Imbler,
Cochran and Ruckman machine
which is threshing near Summerville
at this date.
It is ijo uso for G. W. R. to buy
candy hearts for mo, for I want sticks.
C. It is no uso talking, 1 never
bought that high top buggy for my
son, C, I Innight it for mynelf and my
intended. C. Charlie what makes
you look so sad? Is it tho warm
weather, or is it becauso J. L. Carter
beat you? Why was it that Wm. R.
could. not go to tho header last Sunday
evening? Was it because G. M. M.
was to teo his beet girl? I will rido
fust when I go to hto Grandma if it
does hurt John's hone. A. O. Since
Annie is gone I will take tho kids and
to Sunday School I'll go. Geo. L
Good farm for rulo, on cuny tcrmy,
at JWrtt'tiKottink.
Xorth Powder Notes.
September 1th, 1SSS.
Miss Delia Woods has been visiting
friends and acquaintances in town of
late.
Mr. D. Beverage and Mr. Spencer
paid a flying visit to Haines on Mon
day. Mr. Win. Lee, nephew of Miles nnd
Daniel Lee of this place, arrived hero
a few days fcince from Illinois.
Mr. J. M. llager has returned from
Seattle, W. T. He reports the horse
market very quiet on the Sound.
Ed. Girdner has been removed back
from Ujiion to this place. Wo under
stand his condition is very critical at
present.
Thirty thousand feet of lumber told
to Mr. Dobbins at the Eccles mill was
burned last week by accidentally
catching fire.
Extremely hot weather in this val
ley. Tho thermometer has ranged
from 00 to 100 in the shade during
the past week.
Mr. Henry Gorham's youngest
child was severely scalded on ono arm
by tho upsetting of some hot water
a few days fcince.
Mr. J. D. Wilcox, of Haines, was in
town on Sunday. Ho is now engaged
in the mercantile business at that
place with his brother.
Mr. Geo. Vcnable, tho genial rail
road agent, contemplates a tour to the
Willamette valley, soon, in quest of
pleasure and recreation. Wo wish
him "bon voyage."
Miss Beseio Murray opened the pub
lic school hero on Monday with a good
attendance of "young ideas." A
larger number will bo enrolled as the
season advances.
Tho horso racing fever has suddenly
returned and troubles us onco more.
A couplo of Idaho sporting men with
a horco they would consent to "run at
times" was matched against ono of
Harry Parker's ilycrs for $75 a tide
and tho race came off on Friday. Re
sult, North Powder specio in tho
hands of strangers and N. P. sporting
men sad, but wiser. Please "como
again no more" strangers, but if you
do bring a "slower" horse.
An incorporation of a company con
sisting of farmers of Lower Powder,
will Eoon be consumatcd, having for its
object irrigating purposes. A ditch
somo seventeen milos in length has
been surveyed by Mr. J. W. Kimbrell
in that section. The capacity of the
ditch will be about 2000 inches and
will afford sufficient water to supply
a vafct amount of dry, arid sagebrush
land with Nature's life giving beverage
thereby fitting it for cultivation.
Messrs. Spencer, Ramsey it Hall
have shut down their mill on Anthony
creek, paid off their employees nnd aro
now closing out their stock of mer
chandise at this place. Nothing is
known hero of their future intontions,
but it is hoped tho mill will resume
operations again this fall as its sus
pension seriously affects business here,
however the gentlemen interested in
the business will solve the enigma and
wo bcllivo in their own interests as
well as ours.
That Telocaset man's sweep of im
agination must certainly bo verv illus
ory should his dreamy fancies of
"mossy stones, babbling brooks, bil
lowy banks of leaves and unassuming
birds" be located any where near thut
city as wo havo been "thar" and fail to
see the point. If his visionary imag
ination is any consolation to him Ave
would fain dispel the illusion and wish
him all tho enjoyment possiblo, but
delusive denizens of tho surrounding
coun ryaroin danger, however, per-
adventnro it should only bo "night-
maro ' that is troubling him.
Ajax.
A WARNING.
The modes of death's approach aro
various, and statistics bhow conclusive
ly that more peoplo dio from diseases
of tho throat and lungs than any other.
It is probablo that everyone without
exception, receives vast numbers of
tubercle germs into tho system and
where theso germs fall upon suitable
soil they start into life and develop, at
first slowly and is Bhown by a slight
tickling sensation in tho throat and if
allowed to continue their ravages they
extend to the lungs producing con
sumption and to the head, causing ca
tarrh. Isow all this is dangerous nnd
if allowed to proceed will in timo causo
death. At the onset you must act
with promptness : allowing a cold to go
without attention is dangerous and
may lose you your life. As toon as
you feel that something is wrong with
your throat, lungs or nostrils, obtain a
bottlo of Uoscheo a German Syrup. It
will give you immediate relief.
I'KltSONAL.
Mr. N II. Frohllchsteln, of Mobile, Ala.,
writes; I take great pleasure In recommen
ding Br, King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, having used it for a severe attack
of Ifronchliia and Catarrh. It gave me in
stant relief and entirely cured me and I
have not been afiliuted ginre, I also teg to
itate that I had tried other rcuiedle with
110 good HMutt. JUvtt uNo used lilectrtu
Hitlers ami Dr. King' Now Life I'llls, both
of which I can roeoiumeud. Dr. King'
New PlMoveiy for Comumntton, Coujhi
ainl OoJdi. U gold on u poiltlve Kwuntfc, '
TrJol boifku frwi nt Wrlj.'li" dme Hurt.
Cullings.
Sept. 0, 1888.
Miss Pearl Payne visited North Pow
der this week, as the gucstof tMiss
Clara Parker.
John Faticett has gone to Entcr-pri.-e,
ami will be employed in Ben.
Boswell's livery stable for somo time.
Mrs. S. Shoemaker aud daughter.
Miss Sarah, started to-day for a visit
with friends and relatives in Ohio and
Iowa.
Samuel McDaniel is in Baker nnd
Grant counties, disposing of a load of
cheese from the Covo Dairy Co's fac
tory. No watermelons havo been in Covo
market this season. Some producer
of the fruit should bring in a lo.ul aud
treat us to a melon-eholy time.
Dr. Thomas offers for sale his dwell
ing house. It is almost new and is
conveniently situated. This is a fine
opportunity to secure a pleasant homo
at a reasonable price.
Wm. Garland, tho popular uphol
sterer andpaper hanger, of La Grande,
is at work in Jno. Martin's new house.
He has other ,work sufficient to keep
him aomc time in town.
Tho fall session of the Ascension
school and Lcighton Academy, will bo
opened to-morrow morning, (Friday,)
with appropriate ceremonies at As
cension church. Tho schools have n.
corps of first class teachers and will be
well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Phy, accompa
nied by threo children, will visit the
Willamette, next week, and remain
until the latter part of. the month.
They will bo in Portland, Salem and
Polk county, also spend several days
at the State fair.
Mr. C. G. Radabaugh, herding Hop
per's band of sheep on the Minam,
met with quite a misfortune last week.
While away from camp a forest firo
swept over it, entirely destroying all
his effects, including supplies, gun,
blankets etc. Ho was forced to let the
sheep look after themselves, and come
into tho settlements after necessaries.
Wonder what the crack baseball
club of Pendleton will take for them
selves after being so disastrously dono
up by tho Salt Lakes? No ono can
over say again I havo never had a rido
on the cars. A. B. Veuit. vidit. vin
cetur. M. I; found tho Baker City
peoplo awful nice. S. I have bought
mo a new building which I will turn
into a fashionable shoo shop empori
um. J. F.
A quartette of mighty nimrods be
took themselves, with necessary para
phanalia, to Indian creek, this week,
and will proceed to exterminate tho
largest bear and the fattest bucks in
that vicinity. S. Bloom went as man
ager of conveyance, and as ho is blessed
with a game leg at present, will ab
stain from following full grown speci
mens of tho bruin family into their
lairs. S. White accompanied tho ex
pedition with a dead-center 45 Ballard
and a bad knife. If his expectations
aro realized, ho will bo covered 60 deep
with glory and goro that it is doubtful
if he can ever be dug out. C. Olson
wont with a Hatchkiss repeater and
much confidence. His friends aro
awaiting with undisguised expectation
to see what ho returns with. Ben.
May, having been indisposed, and able
to do light work only, accepted thopo
sitiou as game carrier. He took a
shot-gun, in hopes that grouso could
bo shot to keep tho camp in meat, also
a pair of tree climbers to bo used in
caso a mistake was mado and the par
ty encounter a bear. Chapter second
next week.
Medical Spring: Spray.
Tho saffron man is going to apply
for a patent for making cool nights in
tho summer time.
Mrs. Cclia Phillips mado a flying
trip to Union last week.
J. N. Mitchell, tho sheep man, has
taken 3000 Fhcep to Idaho. Gone,
gone, gone: Gono like a dream of
tho beautiful.
It is currently reported that Tim
Scout has hit tho "Wlmngdoodlo"
among tho Mugwumps.
T. H. Foster, of Shellrock, tho gen
ial Tom, is making arrangements to
movo to Union for Bchool purposes
this fall and winter.
There is a lady in tho Park who is
tho champion duck raiser, having suc
cessfully raised ono duck. She defies
competition.
Master Dan Van, of Park, is tho
happy owner of a pony and saddle.
His riding and driving is liko Jehu,
tho son of Nimslii, who caused Israel
to sing.
Wc aro sadly disappointed in conse
quence of tournament failure at Union.
Medical Springs, Big crook and Shell
rock were coming in ono solid pha
lanx. Park and Powder river are an
tagonistically related to each other like
two young ruins ready and anxious to
beat the beater. Squire Dolby and
Tom Martin intended to meet tho
emergency, liko bravo soldiers, with
taffy und lcjnouado. Also ,Dunhain
Wright with the hottest of hot water.
Oh man is born to mourn. Our
hoped aro nguin blasted. "Wo newr
lovwl a hud or flower but 'two nure to
fade away,"
fi'i
Cove