The Oregon scout., May 02, 1889, Image 5

J
THE ORECOW SCOOT.
amosjc. jonks. - - HDiron.
The Oregon Scout has as large a circu
ti.v.. n ntiu two naners t thin sec
(lllle ""if j. .
Hon of the State, combined, and is cor-
rcsponduigiy vaiuauie uuirnumy
matin t.
Thursday, May 2nd, 1S81).
the .sciiooi, rr:;.
1v
'T Apportionment In,,n for tlio Various ill,
trlct f t'nltin County.
The apportionment of school money do
rived from the tuxes of IfisS, for use during
the coining year, has been completed by
Comity School Superintendent J. L. Curtcr.
The amount thus received is $10,!)07.0I, and
the number of children in the comity-, V
013. Under the provisions of the school
law each of the sixty districts will receive
the sum of $."0 out of this amount, the re
mainder to be divided anions them Jit a
per capita rate of $L'.:r, The amount due
for school purposes is less than last year,
owing to the fact that the levy for lntycar
was seven mills less than the proceeding
one. Following is the apportionment :
UisT. " Clerk. Address.T'Scli'l'rsT Amt".
1 AC Williams, La Grande -fl07l 00 i
2 A X Crouch, North Powder. 27 11.5 4r.
,T M McDonald, Island City. ...05 202 75
I W .1 Shoemaker, Cove . . . 2' 10S 75
5 Ceo. Ueidlcinan, Union.... 21 fICI 33
0 K Kuhn, Summervilic 10:? 2.)2 05
7 J M Wilson, Island City . . . SO 2.1S 00
S O 1) T homlinson, X Powder 00 201 50
!) K Willard, Cove ... K? 171 55
10 M A Harrison, Island City. .10!) .1X1 15
11 J Iiubler, .Sununcrville JSli I'M 00
12 Mrs 13 A llcczioy, Sparta . . 12 78 20
i:i J Collins, Smmuurvillc 12S .TOO SO
14 J Weaver, do 81 210 ;
15 J G Stevens, Cove 150 423 0")
16 M M Mitchell, do : ISO 30
17 .1 II Colt, Summerville .... 71 210 S3
18 J ISartmess, I.a Crande 47 100 45
10 .1 II Misiinbough " ...40 IBS 10
20 T A Davison, North Powder It 15.1 10
21 F Simonis, Xew BridRc . . 20 US 15
22 E P Staples, llilgard .. 41 15.'! 10
2;r.l II Cowan, Klgin 80 23!) 15
21 A ltusick, Cnion ... ..".0 120 50
25 P II Miles, Medical Springs 5Jt 174 55
20 CI II Taylor, Klgin 2:1 101 05
27 A W Itynear.-ou. La Grande IS 92 .",0
28 .1 II Chandler, Pine Valley. 40 15S 10
2!) L Want-hard, Klgin . . . 01 101 .15
'M J Clirooks. Pine Valley ... 51 1S1 GO
ISl W A Cates, Tcloeaet 50 . 107 50
.12 13 P Cranston. Keating . . . :r 112 25
3.1 A P Greener, Pine Valley... 2!) US 15
.11 W II Hutljnan, Union . . . .11 1.11 CO
.15 B Logsdon. ' 30 1S1 00
30 J L Aitidunin, 131i?in 5.1 17155
37 J Shaw, North Powder .. 3.1 127 55
.18 WT Martin, Union . 31 127 55
.10.1 LAIberson, Cornucopia.. .15 132 25
40 A S Swain, Cove .15 102 25
11 .1 UXorval. Summerville. .28 115 SO
12 T.I Kdmunds, La Grande.. 21 W .15
43 J W Lytic, Island City ... 32 123 20
41 1) W Uugg, Summerville . 2S 115 SO
45 .1 L Plumlcc, Klgin . . .10 120 50
40.1 L Hoc. Summerville 27 11.145
47 C T Wise, Xew Bridge .... 01 200 40
48 F. M Watson, Ailgard 10 87 00
4!) W T Bartmess, " .11 122 83
50 P J llrown. Xew Bridge . . .15 132 25
51 13 13 Jones. Klgin . . 74 22.1 !I0
32 W F Burnett, La Grando . . IS 102 SO
51 W C Cusick, Teloeaset . . 15 85 25
fit .1 A Tucker, Keating . ..21 0!) .15
55 II J Baker, Pine Valley 3!) 11105
55 ,1 L Woodell, Summerville . . 31 120 00
57 G W Mathis. Keating 21 !).) .15
53 13 B Gaylork, Aalf Way. . .11 122 ST,
5!) U F Weiss, Klgin 37 130 05
00 A W Cuthburt, Kamela . 10 87 00
Kxuciition oOlrUimiU.
Patrick McGinnis, the Grant county
murderer, was hanged at Canyon City last
Friday. The Baker Democrat says of tho
execution: "One o'clock p. m. was the
hour named in the death wairant for the
execution, and when the hour drew nigh,
the prisoner with all shaklc removed in
company with the sheriff and his deptuties
and Itev Father llenriek of Baker City,
proceeded to the scutl'old at tho rear of the
jail. Those who expected to see McGinnis
display weakness were disappointed, for
instead of being assisted to inonnt the btairs
he stepped in advace of the guards and
hounded up the steps as though eternity
were only a few short minutes.
Upon being asked by Slierill' Gray if he
hnd anything to say, he protested bin in
nocence and declared that ho was not the
murderer of Hubert Lockwood. His hands
were strapped to his sides, his feet secured
the noose adjusted and the black cap drawn
over his face, when after a short prayer by
the priori, the soul of Patrick McGinnis
was launched into tho great world beyond,
where if guilty his protestations of inno
cence only increase his condemnation.
The drop was sprungat 1 :15, and in 22 minu
tes Dr. Hoislcy and Scott pronounced life
extinct and the body was lowered and plac
ed in the coilin. The victim's neck was
not broken, but death was caused by
stranculation, although nota movement or
struggle was perceptible at any time."
I'ntil liuiilou Cuiiqtniiy.
This well known company will appear at
Wright's hall in this city to night. A Mod
ford exchange speaking of tiio company,
says: "The Paul Bunion at Howard oporn
hoiisQ was remarkably good. Mr. lloulon
is master of tho violin, bringing from hU
instrument a perfect imitation of nature.
Mr. Boulon ;s a lady whmo talent dc
sgryu;Hpeclid imiii"ii. while M's May
lloulon U a born uctrcHs, and Mhn Emily
Bullion in a good soubrette, ami till the
guntlouian portion of tlio company are
first clan pnrfornur. 'A. K. Blwfcford,
Geo. Harriaon, Iioy UWin. and Caldwell
Qrn' in select ooinody character. Bunion
linn Hitocoedttd wtdl. The autltonce that
Hint the troupe lwt niUt we.e thoroughly
dclhjlitod throughout the three Uoum play."
."Mlllliii'ry fiimil' "t Cost.
For Uie next nixty daya iftdawe Uid
WU liedMii will wll their Hock ol mll
Hliary food at actual cant, in order to cloae
out, .Vow l Ike time to semiN briin.
1.1 t VL, 1M-OIDI YTION.
G.itliereil up by Tlip Scout nnd Itrc tight
to llratlquntters.
Farmers buy.
Delightful weather.
Work your road tax.
Paul lloulon to-night.
Clean un your premises.
Subscribe to the subsldv.
Malhiuir county scrip Is worth 03 cents on
the dollar. !
Millinery poods at reduced prices at Mrs. j
Kinehnrt s.
The Twin Slflingi and SrofT for only
$2.7) per year.
Millinery goods at oost nt Mcsdamc Bid
well & Benson's;
lee cream will be served at the Bon Ton
restaurant Sunday afemoon and evening.
When you hear the ladies' and gents'
brass band, the Paul Boulon company is in
town.
As a violinist Paul Boulon has few equals,
and he always gives a lirst-class entertain
ment. Stop at the
always laden
Depot hotel. The table is
with the best tho market
affords.
lee cream and milk shakes served at the
Bon Ton rcstarant at all times. Drop in
and refresh yourself.
The old time favorite, Paul Boulon, with
bis first-class company, will appear at
Wright's hall to-night.
Turkey eggs and White Leghorn chicken
eggs for sale by Mrs. Mitchell, Teloeasot.
See advertisement elsewhere.
The Boulon company will play at North
Powder to-morrow night. Our friends
there should not miss seeing them.
G. W, Hunt proposes to contribute $50,
000 toward a hotel in Walla Walla if the
citizens will come torwaid with an equal
amount.
The La Grande Journal has been changed
to a stock company. Geo. 13. Owen will
continue in his present capacity as editor
and manager.
(io and see tho lirst-class company at
Wright's ball to-night. Adults 50 cents.
Children 25 cents. Hcacrved scats, at drug
store, 75 cents.
The Love-Innian company came near
collapsing at l'lie Dalles. Tlie sooner they
get themselves in limbo the better it will be
lor a suffering public.
The prospect for a line crop this fall is
splendid, so what is. the matter withyou giv
ing immediate attention to your overdue
Cove drug store account.
Milt. Lddy, convicted of horse stealing
from Baker county, lias been pardoned
from tne penitentiary by Goy. Pennoyer at
the urgent request ot a large list of petition
ers. The United States grand jury has re
turned a true bill of indictment against
Bartholomew Coll'ey, ex-agent of tho Uma
tilla Indian reservation, charging him with
embezzling government funds to the
amount of $742.
It is estimated that about 220,000 acres
have been sow:: to grain in Walla Walla
county for tho coming harvest, two-thirds
of which is wheat. The wheat crops will
aggregate 1,500.000 bushels, worth .f2,700,
0OU. A man by the name of Delph got into an
altercation with.). C. Crane, at the Mon
treal saloon last Saturday, and Crane heat
him up in a fearful manner. Crane was ar
rested and taken before Justice Wilson and
third .5 and costii.
A l'oekford girl had bur corsets torn oh"
by a stroke of lightning, and was unin
jured, but a young man who had called to
borrow a book had his right arm shattered
and a piece of corset steel blowed Into his
liver, lie said he didn't know it was load
ed. The late rains have done much to im
prove the stock ranges and agricultural
lands. Stockmen and farmers are there
fore hopeful of a prosperous season. The
grain crop will be up to its usual perfection
and farmers have every reason to feel jubi
lant. Mr. Chanccy Clark while driving down
main stieet h'.st Thursday, in a hack in
which were seated Mrs. Bridges and her
daughter, came near meeting with a serious
accident. The horses became frightened
and rearing to one side broke the tongue
in three places Luckily they were caught
by the bystanders before any damage was
done.
Dr. J. G. McDonald, of Cincinnatti, has
been doing Washington Territory. He
writes to a friend in the cast ''that every
tuftol sago brush is an elyMaii bower, every
rippling stream is a inngnilicent Cascade,
every bunch of rocks a mine of inestimable
wealth, and every man I met tho d d'st
liar on earth."
The Sunday UWcome says that Portland
has more Odd Follows in proportion to its
population than any other town in tho
world. One out of every four of the citi
zens over twenty-ono belongs to the order,
and tho seven lodges of the city have a
fund of $110,015.55. Tho richest lodge is
the Unity, which has fill, ISO in tho trcas
ury. The order will celebrate Its 70th anni
versary next Friday.
Tho Weston Uadrr say: "The O. it W.
T. survoyors are camped at tho Ityan Sad
dlo, three miles east of town. They report
u practical grndo ovor the mountain as far
na they have gone. The elevation at the
nation reached lat Saturday evening,
whi h is jb'iui five mile-f from town, is
2,40.1 feet, which Is about C' ff-t abovn
Wet"ii. The atirvuy N following the one
made by M r. P. Zahner about eight years
ago, except that It i 100 foot lower.
Win. Carll, the sheriff of Lake county
wa In the city Tuesday, for the purpose
of gettinT. B. Martin who n wanted in
Lake county for home atcallng. Martin it
Mem ciuic here and got into tho employ
of . 0,. Wiirley to aUt l driving a band
of Uoraeate Muiitana, hut got into a dillcul
ty with tite Chim c cook. and was discharg
ed. He wa urrvated about Ave milos this
aide o Baker Cltv. thiough the inatrmiien
tellty of aherlH' Jl tinilfn, who hai been
keeping au eye ou blw.
Ills Nnmr I Apple.
A man by the name of Apple Is justice of
the peace of llilgard precinct, Union coun
ty. He may be sound, but how can he be
square. K. O.
Oh. let up on hl shape; what wc. want to
know I, docs he ever get mellow i If he Is
green and sour, you can bet there arc no
Hies on him. Baker City littr'dlr.
We will rise ncht here and suggest that
if the unfortunate justice happens to be
rotten, he'd be a bad one to fit down on
some of the slcek-halrcd attorneys. But
what a "soft'' snap for a lmd esse 77i
Jfoioifninrrr, Xow, this thing has gone far enough If
this Apple has stem sufficient to hang on
to his branch of the legal profession, and
isn't so seedy as to he a disgrace to the
bench, what business have newspapers po
king fun at him? Milton Kvitr.
This is getting too personal, and we un
derstand Mrs. Apple is be-eiijer yclf with
grief. Apple .nys he will not be squeezed
too much, and has peeled himself, ready
for a mill with his tormentors. Drop It.
Arrvated for Annault.
Thomas Butler, of Cornucopia, was ar
rested last Monday morning, charged with
making an assault on Mrs. Redman, a re
spectable lady of that place. Itsccms that
Mrs. Redman's husband is away from
home, and Sundny night about 0 o'clock
Butler went to the house and made some
improper advances to her. whteh were
promptly repelled. He did not desist, nnd
she got a revolver and dis".harj;ed it. wheth
er at him or not, is not known, whereupon
he thought it best to light out without un
ncecssvry delay. He wa arrested next
morning and taken before Justice Eaton.
He waived examination and was placed
under $200 bonds to appear before the next
grand Jury. Falling to produce the neces
sary bonds he was committed to Jail and
was brought down Tuesday by T. 0. Shea,
and turned over to Sheriff" Hamilton, who
now has him behind the bars.
A And Experience.
For several years a Kanak or Sandwich
Islander has lived with his wife near Sal
mon Falls in a dug-out. Captain Maintop,
as be was called, is totally blind, and last
week his wife died, and the blind man be.
ing all akinc and distant from neighbors,
was found trying to bury his dead com
panion. He speaks broken Knglish, and
offered ifilO, all the cash he had, to have his
wife properly buried. Owing to his help
less condition the neighbors raised a purse
and Mr. J. S. Hunt took the poor old man
to the Methodist home in Portland this
week. Captain Maintop was converted by
missionaries many years ago and had not
only been n preacher himself, but a captain
of a boat. He was born about ten year
after Capt. Cook was killed by tho natives.
Shoshone Journal.
It Didn't M'rk.
In order to rnisc some money a Hillsboro
church got Hon. Geo. II. Williams to go
there and deliver a lecture. Here was the
result as narrated by a local paper: "Hon.
Geo. II. Williams' lecture at the Congre
gational church last Tuesday night was
very poorly attended. The lecture was a
very cool and logical argument and would
rank high as a literary effort, but as a card
todraw sbccklcs out of unwilling pockets
it was a lamentable failure. If the church
is still desirous of raising money to pay for
in organ, we. advise them to hire a minstrel
troupe or give a scries of match base ball
games something that the average citizen
will appreciate."
Whnt's thii Matter With You?
You are not "all right." You feel tired,
your back aches, you feel nhakey in the
knees, you arc subject to dull headaches,
arc nervous, cross, and all things don't
seem to go Just right. In short, you arc
full of malaria, and yon will continue to feci
worse until you get something to kill nnd
expel the poison. We recommend Klectrk
Bitters, because it will just lit your case.
So confldentare we, that we guarantee it,
which mentis that your money will be re
funded if you are not benefited. No fairer
oiler can bo made. You have a sure thing.
Try it. Prieo 50c, nnd 11.00 at Brown'i
drug store, Union Oregon.
Peculiar Dlsense Among ITnraai.
The Princvllle Jleririr says: R. 13. Darscy,
of Xew.som creek, informs us he has lost
sixteen head of horses during the past win
ter from a peculiar disease, which has
been hitherto unknown in tills section.
The horses arc Ilrst afllictcd with a swelling
about the eyes, the limbs become stiff and
in a few days they generally die. Very few
animals alllictcd with this discae ever re
cover, and medicine seems to have but little
effect npon them. The disease seems to be
confined to the immediate vicinity of New
som creek, and is not thought to be con
tagious. Dr. .1. It rilklncton,
Surgeon, oculist aud medical specialist,
of Portland, will be at tire Centennial hotel
Union from Tuesday noon, May 7th,
to "Wcndesday 11 r. M. May 8th, 1880. All
sufferers from any form of disease whe
have not been able to find a sticcssful treat
incut' nro Invited to come and get a free
j special examination and opinion. His
! specialities arc eye, car lung, chronic,
nervous rectal, and uterine defeases, ca
tarrh and rheumatic sufferers and old men,
complaining women, aro.speclally Invited
A 1'olnter.
Wc read in our exchanges of burglaries
being committed in different parti of the
country. Wc give these burglars a pointer
I right here: that before they ever get 21.
' O00 out of this institution they'll walk oyer
! thejphat man'H dead body. Wc.ll fight to
i tho bittei end, and die, before we'll give up
that amount of hard cash. Stay away, Mr.
' Burglar, for you'r liable to get hurt if you
1 come fooling 'round this first class print
chop. A word to the whe I aufllclent.
' Waitahurg Titnc.
DllKSS I'AHADK.
The Seoul's Weekly Inspection and Ite
pnrt of Friends oil" Duty,
Mr. Henry Lynch, of the Cove, called on
us. Friday.
Mrs. C. 11. Clark subscribed for Till I
Sfoft this week. j
Mr O. II. Fay. of the Sand Hldgc, was in
the city, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Xcwhard, of the Hot Lake,
visited Union, Monday.
Mr. D. K. Allen, of Clover creek, made
us a pleasant visit, Monday.
Mr. Thomas Ficklin called on us this
week and subscribed for Tin: Scnt T.
Misses Lillie and Helen Levy returned
from their visit to Baker City last Monday.
Mr. John Dobbins has been suffering for
the last few days from an attack of cryesip.
elas.
Mr. James W. Lee, of Teloeasot, called
on us. Thursday, and subscribed for Tin:
SrofT.
Hon. .1. W. Xorval and wife returned
from an extended visit to the Kastern states
last. week.
T, C. Shea, of Cornucopia, is now in the
citv. Wc acknowledge a pleasant visit
from him.
Mr. R. R. Smith orders the address of
his Scout changed from Keating to Camas
station, Idaho.
Mrs. Mary A. Mitchell, of Antelope,
called on us a few days ago and subscribed
lor Tin: Scout.
A fair will bo held at Fosters' hall in the
Cove on the Kith lust, under the auspices
of the Ladie's Guild of that place.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presby
terian church will meet nt Mrs. Robert
Kakin's. to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr. William Townsend and wife came up
from Cleonc, Multnomah county, last Mon
day, and are visiting relatives and friends
in this' city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benson camu over
from Umatilla county lost week, and were
visiting friends in this city. They returned
home, Tuesday.
The Demoss family gavo nn entertain
ment at Davis' hall Monday evening. They
are all excellent musicians. Tho attend
ance was very light.
Chns. J. Johnson, of Harney valley, has
been in the Grande Ronde for a week or
two past. He called on us. Saturday,
while on his return home.
Mr. Samuel Foreman, representative of
the implement firm of Staver ,fc Walker,
visited Union tills week. We acknowledge
a pleasant visit from him.
Rev. Shields and family, of Wallowa,
passed through Union this week en route
for Portland, wheru wo understand they
will reside in the future.
Mr. 13. R. Burk, press correspondent and
historian, was in the city this week, gather
ing dates and reminiscences for tho History
of the Pacific Northwest.
The celebration of the 100th anniversary
of the inauguration of President Washing
ton, at Klgin, last Tuesday, was a pleasant
affair nnd a success throughout.
Mr. F. L. Goodnough, head clerk of tho
Blue Mountain house, of La Grande, visited
Union a few days ago. While hero bo
made this office a pleasant call.
A farewell party was given to W. M. Ster
ling, by his numerous friends at Island
City, last Monday. We acknowledge re
ceipt of an Invitation to attend, and regret
that we could not be there.
The ball at Medical Springs, last Tuesday
night was largely attended bv parties from
all parts of the county. Quite a number
from this city were in attendance, and all
report having a pleasant time. We re
gret that wc could not attend.
Some, twenty members of "IC" conipnnv,
O. N. G., left, Monday, to attend the cele
bration at Portland. They were accom
panied to the depot by many friends to sec
them off. North Powder will lie represent
ed by as tine a company as any in Oregon.
Archblsop Gross, head of the Catholic
church of Oregon, left last Sunday night
for Rome, to confer with tho Pope Leu on
church business. He will be tendered a
reception at St. Louis ou his way east. Ho
will return in November.
A permanent organisation of tho Union
Theatical Company was cfilcted last Sat
urday evening and tho following officers
were elected; President. M. F. Davis;
secretary, Kd, 13. Cates; treasurer, Win.
Ralcy: business manager, B. Cnancey;
stage manager, J. C. Summers. Their
first play will soon bo put on the boards.
Quite a number from this city went over
to La Grande last Friday to witness the
game of base ball between the club of that
plarc and a part of the Cove ami Union
clubs. It wus a very interesting and closo
ly contested game, although the scoro was
rather large. Seven Inuings were played,
the score standing 17 to 15, in favor of La
Grande. Another game no doubt will bo
played between these two nines, as the Cove
and Union boys are not gatlstied with tho
above results.
rrngrM.
It is very important in this ago of vast
material progress that a remedy be pleas
ing to the taste and to the eye, easily
taken acceptable to the stomach und healthy
in its nature and lis effects. Possessing
these qualities. Syrup of Figs is the one
perfect laxative and most diuretic known.
Plows! Plows 1 Plows 1 1 Latest Improve
ments nnd lowest living prices. Simplest
and most convenient method of adjusting
beam and line of draft, making plow run
lighter nnd do better work. Has never
been equaled and cannot bo excelled. The
lightest draft sulky plow In the world In the
Improved Wheel Land Hide Sulky Plow,
aud there is no plow mado that will do bet
ter work. These plowa all manufactured
by the Hock Island Plow Co.. and aro sold
by Frank Uro's. Implement Co. or their
agents. 1
liOIt.V,
KII)DLI3.-In this city. Monday, April 20,
to thuwifuof 13d ward Kiddle, a daughter.
DKYLKIt IN
eo Ssk sS3 nsErgjarn
bUU s
Latest Styles.
.lust Uoeuivod, Direct from the Htist, n I-orge Invoice of LADIES' and'
rUISSKiS' CALFSKIN S1IOKS, the Heat Ever brought to this Market.
Also a Kiue Assortment of
GENT'S -:- FURNISHING -:- GOODS.
31 y Prit'os will suit tho times. Drop in jnul sce nic.
C. VINCENT, Main Street, Union, Or.
OWEY!!
B. M. LOMBARD, -:-
Low Rates, 6Mo
O DELAYS?
Those, who consult their own interests will call on mo before borrowing.
OFFICE OVER SOIWMEU & HLUM'S STOKE.
l aii n n eh la
WTBf V V
Mslm hi
PW a.J
yuivii
(OPPOSITE CENTENNIAL HOTEL.)
J. S- ELLIOTT, - Proprietor.
F.vcrything First Class. Terms Very (Seasonable.
Buss to and Piom the Depot Making: Connection with all Trains
Wilson &
Manuf
Sash, Doors and
-Manufacturers of
Innlfinirs
XIJ.UUll.lilU
Keeps Constantly oiijmnda Large Supply of--
Bedding, Desks, Office Furniture, etc.
All kinds of Furniture Made, and Upholstering done In order.
WILSON A MI I.M3U, Main St., Union, Or
I I
I I I I.I I I I I I .
E. J. COUPER, -
r "i i i
LOWEST RATES.
NO DELAYS.
IRS. RINEHART'S
i
-y- Wr rvj
Jtiht opened in tho biick building adjoining Jnycox it Foster's store, Main
.Street. Union, u full und complete assortment of '
mid mm mi
AVIiicli arc Now Open For Inspection by the LndieB.
PIUOEK ON (JOOI)S HIIIMMtlHINOLV LOW.
In addition to the above, u complete lino of Ladies' dents' aturChildrens'
Shoes nro in stock, and will be sold at cost.
A Share of the J'nblic Patronage Solicited.
I rn l ir
UNION, - OltEOON.
All kinds of photographic work done in a su
perior manner, and warranted to
give satisfaction.
Jones Bro's- - Artists-
All Kinds.
LI
P?10ftIBY!!
LA GRANDE, OGN
Oomsraissiorc,
mm mm
Miller,
and Dealers in-
JUtrJ
- Union, Oregon.
r "T ""i
EASY TERMS.
0V III If
n
0 r&rzs
10
Parlfl
aM Befl
room Sets
iff
9