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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1889)
rVt 0 V . ffil . T THE OREGON SCOUT. AJinv K J" - - - KIMTOlt. The Oregon Scout has it large a circu lation m 'any tiro papers in this sec tion of the State, combined, and is cor respondingly valuable at an advertising viedinm. Thursday, May :50, 1SSJ). LOCAL INI'OKSIATIOX. Oathcicd up ! T!n; Scant nnd ttt-uuglit Id Ilendqunrtcrs. . Decoration Any. Royce fc Lansing to-moirow night. Whr.it wanted at thu Union mill. Cash paid at the market price. Make your preparations to celebrate the Fourth of July at Union. Ice crenni and strawberrries fit tho 15on Ton restaurant next Sunday. Oo to George Raird's tonsorial rooms for a first-class shave or huir-cut. J. J!. I'hy it Co. will pay Rood prices for your wheat at the Union mill. .Sells Brothers' ciicns will probably lie through here some time in July. Kit Perkins, the great prevaricator, will lecture.in linker City next Saturday. Fortheveiy latest in ribbons, laces, flow ers and feathers call at Mrs. Kluchnrt's. Peoples' f2 &J kid button shoes for sale by Jos. Wright. See ad. in another col umn. Lumber of all hinds for sale by Win. Wilkinson t Son, at the High Valley saw mill, See ad. in another column. .Mrs. Kim-hart has the thanks of the Scout typographical foree for a box of lus cious Willamette valley strawhurries. Decoration services at the 31. H. church to-day. Liulies are requested to furnish (lowers for decorating tho soldiers' graves. A Walla Walla special says it is c.-ti mated that fully 10,0'JO sheep died by reason of the late heavy rains and unfavorable weather in that section. A public sale of horses, will be made by George W. Thomas, at the Cove, on the 2i)th of June. For further particular: see ad. elsewhere in this paper. The Baker City Democratic informed that Capt. Clough, owner of the Sparta canal, has leased the property for one year to a Chinaman for the sum of ifliOD per mouth. One hundred pairs of ladies' and chil dren's shoes for sale at Mrs. Kinehart's at if 1 per pair. Al-o a nice line of ladies' lino French kid shoes. The very best quality. The 0. R. it X. Co. has discharged all white section hands at $1 "." per day and employed Chinamen at .$1 per day. The Chinamen are not to blame. Milton Kagle. Grading on the O. fc W. T. branch into Pendleton is going forward rapidly. The track parallels the O. IV fc N. road for a long distance between Adams and Pendle ton. A petition to the county court to relocate the Pine Creek wagon road above Hol brook's mill, so as to avoid the hills at that place, is being circulated and numerously signed. Some men oppose all enterprises unless they can control thorn. Such a spirit would never build up n country, a the only way is for all to stand in for the public advance ment. The latest news in regard to the Hunt road into Grande Hondo valley is uncertain but there is no doubt but what you should settle your old account at the Cove drug store at once. John Pecbler, has a natural curiosity in the way of a lamb, which has five legs and six feet the two extra feet being a part of the extra leg. The animal is alive and do ing well. Gazette. Merrick and Mock, the two men who at tempted to wreck a train m the lilue moun tains some time ago, by placing a dynamite cartridge on the track, will bo tried in Port land on the Oth of June.- Dan Uuird,of Union, was in town Mon day after a load of barbed wire. Sixteen ymiles from home to do business in that line. "La Grande Journal. Von score ono there and wo acknowledge the coin. The celebrated liberal, -Mr. Samuel P Putnam, editor of the Sun Francisco Free thought, i now on his icgulnr annual lec turing tour, and will appear in this city on tho 20th and IJUth of August. A fire occurred at Mcacham station in the JLJUuo mountains a few days ago, and tho I old dwelling house and cabin were do- st ru) ml. Nothing now remains of tho old station but the ancient looking barn. Tho attention of our roudors is called to the advertisement of the Union Loan Agen cy, by Couper & Burleigh. They are prompt and reliable men and any business entrust ed to them will be attended to properly. A number of the young men of Union have ordered bicycles from a Chicago linn, K through A. X. Gardner it Co., and broken bones, disiouuted limbs, and fractured cran ium may bo expected in consequence. The carnalities will bo reported as they occur. A writer in tho Baker City Democrat says that an injustice has been done to Jell'. Picdmoud in attributing the murder of "Win. Duncan to him. He says that Itodmond, to Ids knowledge, has lwen living at Corn ucopia and Cracker creek for tho past 18 months. Charles S. Form re and W. 11. Blakcsleo will leave in u few days to do the assess ment work on their quartz claim, situated in the lcinity of Sanger. Their property shows up to butter advantage as the work of development progresses, and it give ex cellent promise of becouiinjr one uf the best paying m hies in the county. Grandmother Alherson, who with her husband has lived In Union county for years, died in Portland May IS, of aenncar. Sim bad been doctoring in that city for some time, and Unbred along until Satur day iibjht. liw many friend in this conn ty will mourn her loss. ami tin vacancy lift in the circle at home iU And none to fill It s gently, Doty and womanly as !.! Grande Journal. mu&s iwizAm:, Tho Scout's Weekly Inspection ami Ite. port of rrithil oir Duty, P. W. llurford, of the Cove, called on us Friday. Jacob Zuher, of La Grande visited Union Sunday. Charles McCIurc was orer from La Grande Saturday. Professor Smith, of the Cove, visited this city yesterday. Wesley Duncan, of the Cove, visited Un ion a few days ago. Mrs. Arbie Holbrook was over from La Grande, Friday. W. X. Boyles and wife, of the Park, were in the city recently. A. B.Conlcy, of the Sand Ridge, was in the city last Monday. . Arthur Collier called on us this week and Tubscribed for The Scout. T. C. Hyde, a prominent Baker City at torney, was in town yesterday. K. L. Kckley, of the Gazette, was orer from La Grande last Satuiday. Clyde Pennington, of Island City, sub scribed for The Scout this week. A. W. Gowan has been reaffirmed as postmaster of the Joseph postoillcc. George Thompson and wife, of Antelope valley, visited Union last Saturday. Mrs. Mary Biggcrs, of La Grande, was visiting friends in Union this week. lUrllpn. Dunham Wright, of Medical f Vpring. -was in the city on Saturday last. Wm. Makin, of Prairie creek, Wallowa county, made us a pleasant visit Saturday. The Ladies Aid Society will meet Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. James Fakin. A. K. Faton took his departure, Tuesday, for Malheur county. He will be gone sov oral days. k'Mlss Helen Levy returned, Monday, from ra visit to her aunt, Mrs. Sommcrs of Suin- merville. Fred Holmes, of Island City, lias our thanks for favors extended this week, aud at other times. Lcander Furgason writes to hare the ad dress of his Scout changed from New Itridge to Keating. 15. M. Oliver, of Suinmcrville, was in the city, Tuesday. While here he made this olllce a pleasant visit. .J. O. Kuhn, who is now traveling in the interests of a Portland paper, was in Union the fore part of tho week. jS-cssrs. a, vt. nates, .Jotm Hates and .i. Jv. uine, ot iiign valley, proved up on their land claims this week. William Blizc and family, of Powder riv er valley, were visiting relatives and friends in this city last week. h J. A. Stoker called on us this week and subscribed for The Scout, to be sent to J. S. Stoker, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Marshall Woodward came over from Umatilla county last week for a few days' visit among relatives and friends. Miss Jennie Henry returned, last night, from an extended visit to relatives and friends in the vicinity of Medical Springs. Hon. L. 15. Kinehart left hero Tuesday morning for the purpose of Interviewing Mr. Hunt, at Pendleton, on railroad busi ness. Mr. Chester Hid well, of Island City, took his departure last Monday for the cast and, wo understand, will return in a few weeks with a bride. Mrs. Sam. Williams, of Hillsboro, Wash ington county, came up a few days ago and is visiting her daughter. Mrs. C. C. Frazicr. of Island City. William Curtis, of the La Grande Journal typographical brigade, came over last Fri day to witness the baseball game. It is said that ho returned a poorer but a much wiser man. M. Waddle and son, of the Sand nidge, passed through Union on Saturday last, en route for Grant county, with a load of bacon. They think they will1 find a good market there. LMrs. Hall, mother of the Hall Bro's (ot this city, arrived here last Sunday from Placcrvillc. California, accompanied by three daughters. If they like the country It is quite probablo they will make their homo hero permanently. Rev. S. M. Driver will preach his farewell sermon, says the lllade, in Baker City next Sunday morning, for it is a self evident fact that even a preacher cannot live on faith alone. He and his family will, next week, move to Walla Walla, where ho will engage In the agricultural implement business. It has been the custom of the Baird fam ily, for several years past, to hold a reunion every year, by gathering together as many members of tho family m one place as pos slblo. Last year it was at Mayvillc, Wasco county. This year it was held at the resi dence of William Blakcly. on Wild Horse, in Umatilla county, on May 22. Tho mem bers of the family present were: Grandpa William Baird and wife and Allie MeKin ney. of Lostine, Wallowa county ; Mrs. Ti tus and Mrs. Joe Blakcly and son of Arl ington; Mrs. Henderson of Mayvllle, Was co county; Xate Baird. of Seattle; James Baird and wife of Wallowa; Mrs. William Blakcly. of Wild Horse, Umatilla county, Mrs. J. C. Leasurc and children, of Tcndlc ton, and Miss Maggio Smith of Union. Grandpa Baird is 70 years old and four gen erations were represented at the reunion. John Minnick was arrested yesterday by ' Constable -QiUvi on a varrant sworn out by I O. W. AmtsTcTraYiar him with wilfully 1 throwing down a fhCbsclonging to, and J Read the following: Mr. C. II Morris, enclosing lands bcjpnglngnohc plaintiff. : Newark. Ark., says. "Was down with Ab Justice Burleigh ill investigate the matter ' cess of Lungs, and friends and physicians to-day. As Minick is road supervisor and j was acting accyfding to the instructions of i the oounty cort, it will probably not go vory hard with him. Knglf) Cooprr Shop, S. 11. Aylw, proprietor. Manufacturer of butter barrels and kegs. A good supplr always on hand. Shop south of school boiuo. Union, Oregon. IT Threshers, STAVE ffi O O Wo Guarantee our J. I. Case "AGITATOR" Separator, Shown Above, io bo the Grain-saving Machine in the World. Over four hundred of theso celebrated machines were in operation last season in Oregon and Washincton. all of which gave the verv highest satisfaction. There are twice as many "Agitators" sold each year throughout the United States as any other make of thresher. This large sale, double that of npy other thresher, is the very stiong est proof of their superiority. Wc unhesitatingly guarantee the J. I. Case "Agitator" Thresher to thresh as much and thresh better in bundles and headed grain, long and short straw and tlax; to bo more durable and run with less expense for repairs than any other thresher ever lrndo. Remember that the best machines command the large and paying jobs. If yon want a thresher, buy the J. I. Case "Aultator," which is guaranteed to lie the best, mid which has proven Itself Io be so by years of trial in tho hands of the leading farmers and thrcshcrmcn of the Northwest, arid is known to be a perfect success. Is it not. much safer and better for you to purchase a machine which has been thoroughly tested for years in Oregon atid'Wushington, and is known to be a perfect success, than to purchase "a new and untried machine? Write to us for special pamphlet, containing numerous testimonials from the leading farmers of the Xorthwest. as to the superiority of tho J. I. Case machinery. It will pay you to write to us for prices and terms before purchasing n thresher, no matter what representations are made nor what inducements are held out to you by others We sell the genuine Wc are exclusive agents lor the celebrated Jackson's Self Feeders, Derrick Forks, Derrick Fork Jloisters and Steam Trreshing Machinery. Send for Special Catalogue of this Celebrated Machinery. Reyee I.nnslng'n Comedy Company. It Is comparatively a rare thing for us to be able to announce an entertainment which wo honestly feel will be in no sense a disappointment to our people. Such wc arc confident will be given by the Koycc it Lansing Company to-morrow evening In addition to their entire company of last season they have secured Mrs. E. Owen Flint, the famous English comedienne and character impersonator; also Maude Flint (7 years f age), the most accomplished child actress before the public. Her great success has been attained through her beautiful rendition of the role of LMitha in that dellghtfnl little sketch Kditha's Burg lar. This little sketch will bo remembered by many us having made such a decided hit at the Lyceum Theater in Xew York the past season. Koycc & Lansing's sue cess is accounted for by their strict adher ence of presenting a strictly refined enter tainment, composed of the best artists and the best vocal and instrumental music. A Peculiar Mine. A correspondent writing from Portland says: "Ciiarley .Miner is tnc owner oi a mine of peculiar deposit. Samples of tho find have been examined by numerous ex perts, including the mineral sharp of the Smithsonian Institute, but as yet no one has been found who is able or willing to name it. A chunk of the stufT about tho size of a bean was handed your correspon dent yesterday. It is lighter than chalk, almost as whlto, has no grit, bnt crumbles easily. It has no smell, is tasteless, but burns like blazes. The niece mentioned was ignited with a mutch and burned brll liantly, giving evidence of great heating properties, for fully two minutes, leaving residue resembling tar. Miller thinks he has a bonanza, as the stuff, he claims, is better for fuel than any coal in the world. The mine is loeated somewhere in the Bine Mountains, but Just where Mr. Miller dc clined to state." I Consumption Incurable? pronounced mo an Incurable Consumptive, Bcga taking Dr. King's Xew Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third hot tie, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made.'' Jeise Mlddlcwater, Decatur, Ohio, says: "nad it not been for Dr. King's Now Dis coyery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doc tors. Am now in bctt of health.1' Try it. Sample bottlos free at Brown's drug store. WILL PAY ALL Hois THK TO BUY TIIK UKLIMllJATKl) J. I. CASE THRESHING MACHINERY, 0 UNION WINS A O.YMU. I..i Ornmlo ISmlly Iono Up liy n. Scorn of :i:i to io. As heretofore announced in the columns of this paper, the lirst game ot tho series of three, between the Union-Cove anil the La Oraudo baseball teams, for tho cham pionship of the valley, was played last Fri day afternoon on tho grounds of tho Un ion baseball club, In North Union, name was called at 2:15 p. t., with La Orando at bat. They secured ono run, by a miserable funiblo by a fielder of tho home team, and Union-Covo picked up the club feeling con fident nnd succeeded in scoring two runs. In the next innings our La (iraude friends scored, by hard work, and the most incx cusablc blunders on tho part of the home team, two runs, while five, of the members of tho Union-Cove succeeded in making the circuit, l' roin this tunc on our hoys, in spired to a great e.vlunt by tho cheers of the jubilant spectators, of whom there were quite :i number, kept constantly gain ing ground, and it was evident that, unless .something extraordinary happened, the Union boys would win a game tho first in four years. Their spirits rose and they played with a vim and energy that was commendable, wliilo on the contrary the La (irandc team seemed depressed and every movement on their part was an effort. Following is the score: I'Nios-covn. Names. 1 ' ;i I ft il " 8 0 it Smith, p 0 l l l 00 0 0 o ;i Stevens, 2b . 1 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 H Bowman, rf 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 2 Haynes, ef . . 1 0 0 0 I 1 1 0 t Slocum, c 0 0 0 10 1 I 10 1 Levy, sh .0 0 01110 0 3 Hill, lb 0 0 0 J 11 1 0 0 4 Deacon, . 'lb. . 0 10 0 1 11 1 on .1 Ransom, If 0 1 0 111 1 00 LA OKANIJi:. Namhs. 12 3 I o ti7""rifTR Christie, lb O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Bccm, rf ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Williams, s.s 1 (I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Matolt.p. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 (i lover, :ib oooooooi oi Miller, 2b .0 1 0 0 0101 0-3 Waldron. rf .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 j Bartlett, It 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Fisher, c 0000010 0 01 SCORE 1IY INfl.NOS. 1 2 .1 1 5 II 0 .' 2-10 Unlon-Covo lt Grande . 1 2 1 0 11 ii 2 1 2 1 0 0 2 o Umpire, T. II. Crawford; scorers, Brown- low Chancey and J. M, Buckloy. During the gamo several good plays wore mado, by member of the homo team, that arc deserving of especial mention, among which were two fly catchos by Ran som, each of which elicited hud and con tinued applauso from tho hi die present as PARTIES CKUMIKATKJ) -OK- Dingee Woodbury Horse rower, manufactured only by the J. 1. Case Threshing Machine Company, and warrant it tho strongest and best in use. Our J. I. ( ase. Knginos are guaranteed the most powerful, most durable and mo.t economical Knglnes in use. ST A VHK it WALK Kit. Gray's one and two-horse Tread powers and Threshers. We guarantee our Thrcsheas and Tread Powers to be tho most perfect working and successful machinery of their class In tho United States. Send for our Special Cata logues and Price Lists or this machinery -STAVFR it WALK Fit. Our Randolph improved Steel Frame Header has the Best Frame, the Host Wheels, the Best Axle, the Best Pitman, the Best Reel, the Best General ami the Best Harvesting Machine on earth. We guarantee the Randolph Improved Steel Frame Header Io bo tho simplest, the lightest draft and the easiest managed Header In use, and are perfectly willing for any responsible man who wishca to buv a Header to take ours nnd any other, or nil others, he may wish, and give them an equal chance, and if our Header does not do the work as well as, or belter than any or nil orhers, wo will be at tho expense of removing ours with out cxpene to him in any way. This broad guaranteeis the strongest pmof of real merit ami should induce every man who wants a Header to buy the Randolph Improved Steel Frame. Sold only by us nnd our authorized agents. -STAVF.R it WALK Kit well as the gentlemen, harry Deacon, on third, made numerous good plays, demon strating the fact that he Is a ball player. Smith , in the box, pitched a remarkably good game, striking out sixteen men. His outs and ins, ups nud downs, and zig-zags wore too much for tho visitors, they being unable to find him. .lap Stevens, on second, was fine and much credit is due him for his good playing. Milton Levy had no opportunity to display his ability, but was always ''thai'" ready to "freczuon" to anything that camo Within his reach. The playing of the other members of the home team would not bear much criticism. Tho La (irandc boys arc baseball players, many of them having participated in league games in tho eastern states, hut they played decidedly out of luck, which is the only thing that v can attribute io their being so badly defeated. Owing to this fact of tin visiting club being good play rs tho boys hero have more cause to feel in good spirits over thoir success, for had they been matched against a 'scrub'' team, the lion o.s would Imvo been slight. This victory gives Uniou-Covo a lair chance to carry away the coveted ch.impiniishlp honors, and also demonstrates tho fact (hat this section of the state contains "some'' good handlers of the chili and sphere. Tho second game of the series will bo played -it La Grande on noxt Saturday, June 1, and it is expected th.it thero will bo miito an exodm of tho citizens of .Union and Coyo to that pluco to uitnos.s tho game. Tim Niuv Oiime l.nu. It is not everyone that Is aware of tho fact that a new game law wut. passed ut tho last session of the legislature. Tho main features are as follows: ' It shall bo un lawful to hunt, pursue or kill any deer or elk between Nov. 1st. and August 1st., leaving just three months In the year. Au gust, cepteuibcr and October. In winch they may bo killed. Also uiiy person is guilty of u misdemeanor who will 1:111 those animals at any time for their skins or horns, and during the cIomi season prima facie evidence against the licensed Is even having in possession, or offering for sale any skins or meat. The law is a good ono and if enforced, as it should bo, will virtu ally stop deer killing out of season, and prove n great protection to Oregon's finest game. '1'liD I.uJlt-K DullKhtfit. Tho ploasant effect and tho perfect safety with which ladies may use tho liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all condl tlons mako it their favorlto remedy. It is pleasing to tho uyo und to tho taste, gentle yet effectual In acting on thv kidneys, liver and IkwoIs. R, Fastest Threshing ami JSest The t ni'pn Mills. At the sale of the Union Milling Co's property last Saturday, on a judgment held by J, W. Kennedy, the property was bid in by .1. M. Phy, who now has fnllcon trol. He has associated his oldest son with him in the business and tho name of th o firm will be .1. M. Phy & Co. Tho business will be conducted on strict business princi ples hereafter, and patrons luaydcpond on receiving fal" lieutiuonl. Tho mill will com mence running at its fullest capacity next Monday, with Messrs. Bid well & Kiddle in charge. .Millinery unit l'iiney Cooils at Cost. For (lit) next skly days Mosdaino Bidwcll it Benson will sell their entire sto-k of millinery good, ladies underwear, children clothing, eie. etc. clc, atactual con. L tdle.s are invited to call and examine goods which are all new and of tho latest designs A better opportunity for securing good bar gains will never be presented. Improve tho opportunity. May 1st, 18!). Iellniieul 'loins. Notice is hereby given to nil dullmpient lax-payers, that an execution for the col leclion of tho saino has been placed in my hands ami tho same are past due. All de linquent tax-payeis arc hereby notified to conio Immediately and settle tho same und savo further costs. A.N. HAMILTON, Umon. May.Jl, lhS Sheriff. John Ciine, of High valley, camo into this office yoslorday and diow a murderous looking revolver on u... Before wo could pull and firo, however, we discovered thut his gun was a patented invention, loaded with fluid. We lei him shoot first and as the charge struck us in the neck wo men tally exclaimed : "Blessed be tho inventors for of &uch i the kingdom of good fcl Iowa.'' Flows! Plow! Plows I! Latest improve ments and lowest living prices, simplest and most convenient method of adjusting beam and lino of draft, making plow run lighter and do better work. Huh nuver been mpialed nnd cannot bo excelled. Tho llghttstdraft sulky plow In tho world istho Improved Wheel Land Side Sulky Plow, and there is no plow made that will do bet ter worl:. Theso plows all manufactured by.tho Rock Island Plow Co.. nnd arc sold by Frank Bro's. Implement Co. oi their agents. l MAltlllKI). HVANK KLDMK At tho residence of, and byT. K, Jones, J. P.. of Island Citv, G. W. P.vansutid Mabul M. H'dcr, both of Union tojinlv. 3?