GOUT.
Hi
V
VOL. VI.
UNION, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ID, 1889.
NO. 13.
. )
the Oregon Scout.
An independent weekly journal, iucd ev
ery Thursday moniiiiir lv
JOXES & CKAXCEY,
Publishers and Proprietors.
A. K. Jonus,
Kdltor. f
IS. CUANOKY,
L-'oruimui.
11ATI5S OF SUISSCItll'TIOXl
One copv, one year $1.50
" ' Six month 1.D0
" ' Throe inoiitos "f
Invariably Oiihh In Ailvnneo.
If iii chance inibtei ijitiont are not ptiid till
eml oj year, tivo dollars will be ehargtd.
Kates of advertising made known on ap-
plication.
layCorrespondcnce from all parts of the
country solicited.
A dress all communications to tho Onnoos
Scour, Union Oregon.
IMIOTKSSIONAI,.
It. Eakin,
J. A. Kakin,
Notary i'ublic.
EAKIN, & BBOT1IEB,
Attorneys at Law,
Union, Oregon.
ilEPl'rompt Attention Paid to Collect. ons.
JOHN It. CltlTES,
Attorney at Law.
Collecting and probnto practice special
ties. Ollicu, two doors south of post-ofliuc,
Union, Oregon.
J N. CBOMWELL, M. D. ,
Physician and Surgeon.
Oflicc. one door outh of J. 15. Kit ton's
store, Union, Oregon.
Q 11. DAY, M. D,,
HOMHPATHIC
Physician ami Surgeon.
ALL CALLS I'KOMI'TLT ATTENDED TO.
Oflicc adjoining Jones llro's store. Can
be found nights at residence in South-,
-west Union.
J. V. SlIELTOX. J. M. CAliliOLL.
gllELTON & CAIUtOLL.
Attorneys at Law.
Olllce: Two doors south of post-oiliee, Un
ion, Oregon.
Special attention given all business en
trusted to us.
r II. CRAWFORD,
Attorney at Law,
Union, Oregon.
Otlice, one door south of Centennial ho
tel. h. DAN FORTH, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon
North i'owdor, Oregon,
ii i s i: a s i: s o r w o t i: x a s p i: c i a l t y.
Calls attended to at all hours.
15. F. Wii-so.v.
Notarv I'ublic.
A. J. Hackutt,
Notary Public.
"yyihriOi; & IIACKETT,
Attorneys at Law.
Collections and all other business entrus
ted to us will receive prompt attention.
A complete abstract of the hind of Union
county in our ollice,
.Managers of the UNION HEAL ESTATE
ASSOCIATION.
OFFICE: UNION, Oil.
JAMES C. DOW,
Attorney at Lav,
Cornucopia, Oregon.
Land Business Promptly Atten
ded to Before the U. S. Offices.
EcTMining claims bought and sold on
commission. Mines examined and repor
ted upon.
Y SAYLOK, M. D., I'll. O.
Physician & Surgeon,
Union, Oregon.
(Iradunte Hush Modical College, Chicago.
Olllce at Union Pharmacy. Calls prompt
ly answered.
City-Ieat-IarM.
Main Street, Union, Oregon,
BENSON 13ROS. - BBOl'BIETOHS.
. Keep constantly on hand
BEEF; 1'OBK- VEAL, MUTTON,
SAUSAGE, HAMS, LABI). Etc
Shingles For Sale!
Am ii limited amount of No. 1 nhingle
i iiii-lai tlv mi hand und for sale i-bcap.
urdrr- i ruin all part of the country ko-
In iti-l
S. B. m'ltitoroHs.
."Ml tt Cove, OreKon.
gpgGuns, Ammunit
THE COVE
Opening of the Ascension and
Public Schools.
AN EXCELLENT HOP CROP.
Mention of New IndustriesSevere Surgi
cal Operation Quartz Cabinet.
September IS, 1SS9.
Mol Campbell went to Boise City
this week to attend court.
E. P. McDaniel shipped three, car
loads of hay, Inst week, to Basco Junc
tion where it is in demand.
Chas. McDaniel, of Lower Cove,
took his departure for Eugene whoro
ho will attend the State University the
coining winter.
S. A. Cowles and Bruce McDaniel
have returned from an extended trip
to Creur d' Alone. They report hav
ing a very pleasant time.
Sam Bloom's baler claims the cham
pionship. With four hands they
claim to have baled about thirty tons
of hay in three days. Next I
Mrs. Hendershott is arranging some
very fine fruit, picked in their orchard,
for display at tho industrial exposition.
It cannot fail to nttrnct nttontion.
Jas. Bussell, who has been working
on the Hunt railroad extension, has
returned homo on account of sickness
and is now under a physician's care.
Tho Cove public school commences
Oct. 7th. The services of Mr. Conk
lin and Mrs. Geur have been secured.
Books can bo exchanged at the drug
store.
Mrs. Jamison, who has been making
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Campbell, for some time past, has de
parted for her old homo in Baraboo,
Wisconsin.
Geor A Son and J. W. Murphy are
picking their hops. A gang of Celes
tials are assisting in tho arduous toil.
Tho crop is a good one and of the very
finest quality.
Chas. Donoy, the nurseryman, has
made a complete collection of quartz
specimens selected from tho various
mines in tho county. Tho cabinet is
worth looking, at.
Letters remaining uncalled for in
the Covo postofhee : L. M. Allon, Ed
Brunor, .Tas. Cole, Frank Howard (2),
Mrs. B. F. Williams, Justus Wright.
Japphk O. Stkvkxs. I. M.
Tho Baltczore brothers, accompan
ied by their respective families, have
sought a better climate. To avoid
travoling in tho hot sun they started
on their journey by moonlight.
Frank Kelley, who has been suffer
ing from lung troubles for some time,
started for Portland, Monday, in hopes
a lower altitude would prove benelicial.
lie was accompanied by his wife.
O. P. Jaycox has taken charge of
tho morcantilo establishment of A. J.
Foster it Son. Messrs. Etigcno
Holmes and Guy Bridges will do the
polite act in dispensing calico, etc.
Jas. Payne, wife, and daughter, Miss
Pearl, expect to start on a tour
through the east next Saturday.
They will visit relatives and friends in
different states and bo away some
time.
Tho Excelsior Tanning Company
aro manufacturing a largo quantity of
leather which meets with a ready sale.
Tho industry is a substantial one and
proinuos to grow into a very impor
tant one.
The Covo band serenaded Mr. and
Mrs. John Tolley and wero very hospit
ably received and invited to an ele
gant spread prepared by the brido in
hor own inimitable stylo. Tho band
boys wore very appreciative. ,
Tho wife of J. II. Fisher prosonted
hor liogo lord with a lino boy last Sun
day, and llarvoy has been merely
touching tho earth in high spots since.
That's ri.'ht, J. II., tho burning need
of tho country is more big boys.
A special meeting of Covo school
district No. f will be held Saturday,
Sept. 2 1 st at 2 p. in., for the purpose
of voting a tax to apply on tho indebt
edness of tho said district. A full at
tendance should respond to tho call.
Jas. Hondorshott is making a tour,
this week, of Umatilla county in his
official capacity as member of tho
State Horticultural board. It is said
ho has reached that proficiency that
tho exact location of a festivo apis
never escapes his eagle oyo.
Died. At the residence of T. B.
Johnson, Sept. 12th, after a painful
illness of nearly five weelm, of typhoid
pneumonia, Geo. W. Thompson, aged
twenty-ono years. Tho deceased was
a young man of sterling worth and
was Illicitly respected by a large oirolo
of friends.
Joseph Smith, of La Grande, under
went u sever surgical operation in
Covo laal Thursday. A large tumor I
of the neck and breast was successful-.
ly reinovtd by Dr. Hardinge, Dm. I
Mines, Ciiiim I1 and Dr. ring assist- j
ing. Tho patii o! w.ii 'imlr tho in-j
fluenf) ot rlili i 'mi '.ily two'
hours.
I
ion, Field Glasses, E
'fhe Cove Dairy Company shipped a
carload of chec.-c to Portland. Orders
are coming in thick and fast, and at
the present demand the stock on hand
will bo exhausted soon. On account
of the milk supply di creasing, cheese
making has lven suspended till spring.
Ascension school opened its doors to
scholars, Tuesday of this week, with a
fair attendance, 'fhe school in every
way is worthy of liberal patronage.
Boarders will be surrounded with
home comforts and their education in
etiquette and deportment, calculated
to make them appear well in any soci
ety, will be carefully looked after.
Tho services of Miss Kato D. Burks,
an accomplished music teacher of Lib
erty, Va., have been secured and she
will arrive in a few davs.
JIMMIE CREEK.
IteroNl of Itcocnt JlnppenliiKs---(Jrnlii
Output of. tint Violnlty.
September 10, ISSt).
A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Thompson, visited Mrs. J. Bradford
the other (lay.
Wm, Cusick visited North Powiler
recently.
Miss Libbio Ashby was on Jhntnie
creek last week.
Several of our Jimtnio and Clover
crcokors visited the circus at North
Powder.
P. M. Cofliii was in Hog valley a few
days ago and moved his sheep.
'fhe following are the names of per
sons and the amount of grain they
raised this year.. J. N. Mitchell, S!12
bushels: LowisMcMaugh, 12!t bushels;
Geo. Thompson, 339 bushels and B.
Ashby, 2-M bushels. It Avas threshed
by the Harson machine
BEl'OBTEB.
NORTH POWDER.
Grand Doilkntlou Itall to lt Given on
the 'Ttli- I.iirnl Iinpriiy I'liii-nts.
September 15, 1SS0.
Bert Baker was up from La Grande
last week.
W. L. Charncs was down from Ba
ker county, yesterday.
McMahon's circus took in tho town
and somo of tho boys on tho 10th.
Tho farmers in this vicinity aro
about done threshing. Crops are shor
ter than usual.
James Lowell, deputy shoriif, was
here last Thursday hunting up jurors
and witnesses for circuit court.
Kellogg, Punch it Co. aro stacking
up an immense amount of lumber at
their sido track one milo above (own.
'fhe Odd Fellows of this place nivo
just completed their new hall, a fine
stone building, which they will public
ly dedicato and give a grand ball on
October 25th.
Murry Gilkinson, son of James Gil-
kuiEon, on Wolf creek, who had hit
leg broken a few days ago while ioad
ing logs, is improving nicely under the
euro of Dr. Danforth.
POOR BEPOBTEB.
r.KTTKU I'KO.II DAKOTA.
Arthur ICfitinonil, tho 31 urtlnritr ol'W. (J,
Diiuc'tin, lCM-apiiH front Jail.
Hono.v, South Dakota,
Sept 11, 1SSU.
EuiToit OnuaoN Scout:
According to promiso I writo to
you. o arrived here on tho 7th nist.
on the 12 o'clock train, and at 7
o'clock tho same evening Arthur Bed-
nionu, tho supposed murderer, escaped
foom jail and has not been heard of at
this writing. He had been playing
sick for several days and had a doctor
to seo him twice. Tho jailer thinks
that Bedmond slipped out of his cell
behind the doctor, and that left him
in the corridor, whon ho took the
handle oil' a pump and made a hole
through tho brick wall largo enough to
get out at. Tho wall was fourteen
inches thick. Tho othor prisoners say
ho partly mado tho holo three weeks
ago with an iron bar that somo boys
had passed to him. Ho got out about
8 o'clock in tho evening and tho offi
cers did not know anything about it
till 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Men
aro out in overy direction looking for
him. There aro fourteen witnesses
horo waiting for Bedmond to bo
brought in. All aro satisfied that ho
is tho guilty man. Tho people aro
considerably worked up and very in
dignant at tho ollicors for thoir care
lessness. A liberal reward is ofl'ored
for his capture. Deputy Marshall
Harris, of Pierre, is hero. Ho gave tho
ehoriffordors, when turning tho pris
oner over, to keep a ball and chain on
him. This was not done. Bedmond
has no witnesses.
M1SHY WHIG J IT.
II Ik ItiikliifHit Dooming.
Probably no ono thing han cniuud Mich u
general revival of trade at Urown.n drug
htoro ns Ids kIvIiik away to his cnsto
liter of so iiumy free trial bottles of Dr.
King' Now discovery for Consumption.
His trade U simply enormous in this very
valuable article from the fact that it nlwHy
euro and never ulrtttppoiuu. i;oiigii. ,
CoM, Awtliinu. lironi'liitU, I 'rou ii unit a'l
throat and lunif illm:m uirlfv oured. i
You can text it before buying by yetting ii
triiil boilbi free, Urge xizn $. Kvery bottle ,
warranted.
ishing Tackle, etc., at '
SPARTA.
New Mill Being- Put in by the
Pittsburg; Mining Co,
THE "ORO DELL" SHOWING UP.
Work of the Del Monte CompanySocial
Amusements Personal Mention.
Boom, Boom! Dooming!!
John B. McGco, Prof. Campbell and
Col. Buchanan, well known ininiiiK
men, made a careful examination of
jour uiilios during tho week.
Tho dress ball at tho spacious hnll
of tho Hotel Do Sparks, the Pith inst.
was largely attended, ami a grand suc
cess financially ami otherwise. Tho
Eagle valley orchestra, with Prof.
Wright tho "inimitable piano neoom
panist," made music for tho occasion -and
this accounts for tho merry merry
time.
T Ije Winter mine, which has provod
to be ono of tho best free gold proper
ties in the state, and now owned by
Dr. Morrotto and brother, is fitted up
with new houses, blacksmith ahop and
tunnel cars, and work will be vigorous
ly prosecuted until May, 1890. when A
ten-stamp mill will bo built if the out
put justifies and the oro increases by
active development.
Tho machinery for tho stump mill
being( built by the Little Pittsburg
Mining Company at their mines two
miles southwesterly from Sparta, is
nearly all on the ground and tho
mill builder has arrived and will at
once commence putting things in or
der. A large force of men will com
m,enco sloping and by the .time the
stamps aro ready to drop, onough oro
will bo in tho bins for a long and suc
cessful run. This means another suc
cessful mining and milling onterpriso
in Union county, which is now tho
banner county in the state as a bullion
producer.
The Oro Dell, under tho successful
management of T. A. Hetherington, is
showing a rich pay chute 288 feet in
length, which at the O-foot level has
an averago thickness of twenty inches.
Tho ledgo has over 100 feet in drifts,
and tho incline shaft will bo sunk to
tho 150-foot level. Tho ore carries
about ton dollars in free gold and for
ty dollars to tho ton in sulphurets,
which makes it ono of tho best milling
properties in the state. Wu aro in
formed by the manager if tho oro con
tinues to tho 150-foot level a mill with
improved concentrators will at once be
constructed on tho property.
The Del Monte company, under tho
guperintundeney of Dr. Jay Guy Lewis,
have burned a largo coal pit, and are
getting their shop and tunnels in or
der for extensive winter work, and as
a 200-foot uhaft will be sunk on tho
"Old Josh" ledge, tho Del Monte will
be ready for an extensive milliug plant
in early spring, if not yet this fall.
.Negotiations are on with the Sprapuo
Electric Light Co. and tho Pelton
Water Wheel Co. for power by electrio
transmission, to run their machinery,
and if all arrangements prove satisfac
tory, the impression is that two three
and one-half-foot Huntingtons, with
four Black Hawk jigs for concentra
ting their sulphurets, will be in suc
cessful operation by Nov. 15, 1880.
T his is tho company that proposos to
utilize tho waters of Eagle creek, tA'o
and one-half miles from tho Del Alonto
mines. O. S. B.
VASHINGTON.
An IiitoroHtlug I.ottur 1'ioni Our lS'gu-Ini-
OorriiMpoiHlem.
Kept. 0, 1881).
Enrrojt Oukgo'n Scout:
Treasurer Huston contemplates a
radical change in form of tho national
debt statement, issued monthly, a
change that is doubtless for political
purposes and may or may not aid tho
republican party before tho people.
Mr. Huston says that on the entrance
of tho democratic administration, Sec
retary Manning and Treasurer .Ionian
altered tho form of stateiiv nt that had
been in use for decades, for political
purposes. During tho terms of Sena
tors Chase, Botitwell, Bichardson,
Sherman, Windom and Folger, ovory
treasurer had counted a-ioiig tho
available assets tho ono hundred mil
lions sot aside for the redemption of
tho United States notes and tho twun-ty-live
millions of fractional silver.
At present these ono hundred and
twonty-five millions do not appear 'as
available assets.
Tho republicans claim that tseorota
ry Manning withdrew them from tho
statement, as ho wus opposed io the
purchaso of bonds and well know, on
the other hand, that the people de
manded a reduction of the excessive
surplus, and that jthis alarm at the
surplus must uo minted, liio new
statement will show the
about two hundred and
million dollars.
Speaking of the surplus,
surplus as
twenty-live
tho return
of the fninou surplu n dm er, Corpor
al Tanner, Imh slarlvd ! W Million of
hia resignation. Tho i.tp. I 1 1 1 1 r m
of tho Corporal on his r ', mk' tin;?
Greatly llecluced Pri
tour lune left his best friends without
a defense for him. It is feated that
should he be retained, his utterances
regarding Senator Sherman and other
leading lights of his own party will
block his administration after congress
mtets. The trouble seems to bo to
find a place for him. 'fhe position he
now occupies is second only in impor
tance to a cabinet position. It would
not do to give him a much inferior
, position, though he is hardly compe
tent to be a chief of division, lie
I might bo given a consulate but he
i cannot be induced to go abroad.
Thus Sinbad, tho sailor, in tho person
of President Harrison, is bound to car
I ry this doughty old man of tho sea
I about on his shoulders, until tho old
I man's grip gives out. The failure of
, Coritornl Tanner to convince the
LGrahd Army at Milwaukee that an In
(vesication of his personal conduct .of
j tho Pension Bureau is a direct blow at
tho Grand Army was, however, his
' Vaterloo.
Tho English syndicates that aro
buying American breweries have per
chance forgotten that tho lager beer
drinker is not an Anglotnaniac. Ho
is apt to bo quite the opposite. Apro
pos of this is tho case of one of tho
lending breweries of Washington
which has, after long negotiatson,
fallon into tho hands of the British,
tho former proprietor being retained
as manager and receiving a largo part
ol the stock for his plant. The pur
pose of organizing a company is to
extend operations by increasing capi
tal. IKit a local mining paper .acting
no doubt at tho fiendish suggestion of
an opposito brewer, publishes glowing
accounts of tho meetings of tho Lon
don btock-holders anil tho cako is
dough. For the greater number of
tho saloon keepers who havo patron
ized the recontly purchased brewery
aro Irish or Irish sympathizers, and
the beer is dropped by scores of them.
Within tho week the tnulo has fallen
off wonderfully, anil tho English own
er will wear crape at their next meet
ing. 'fhe records.of the .War department
show the steady increase of desertions
from the army a record that is but
poorly accounted for bv tho statement
of otlicors to tho effect that better
times encourage tho deserter to look
for easy work and big wages in civil
life, 'fhe men, outside a few favorites
of tho officers, tell fony ono story.
They say that every year tho' food
grows worse and tho treatment harsh
er. During tho year ending Juno 1st,
out of an army of 22,000 men there
wero nearly 3,000 desertions, in other
words during the twelvo months a
man .desorted from every guard of
seven. Tho sutler is just as much of
a nuisance as ho over was and his
prices aro as exorbitant. Tho soldier
of to-day is only an illy fed and over
disciplined laborer. Tho recont reve
lations lit Jefferson barracks exhibit
only u condition that has been well
known as existing for years there and
elsewhere on tho western posts, 'fhe
story is no new ono. Tho officers
havo no sympathy for tho men who
aro daily becoming inoro degraded,
and tho relationship is that of slave
and slavo driver. J. 1 1. C.
Our CumpiilHory School I.nr.
A law pissed by tho atnto legislature
makes it compulsory for parents and
guardians to bend their children who
are between the ages of eight and four
teen to school at least for twelvo weeks
in the year and eight of them must bo
consecutive. A violation of this law
by tho parents or guardians is a misde
meanor and punishablo by a lino of
not less than live nor more than twenty-live
dollars for tho first offense, and
nut less than twenty-fr'o nor more
than fifty dollars for tho second nnd
each subsequent offense. In case the
bodily or mental condition of the child
or clrildron is such as to prevent their
attendance then thoso who havo tho
care of such children aro not liablo to
the provisions of this law.
y oiiii'llilni; of ii I'lieiioinuiia.
A common nativo cow, owned by
Frank M. Emory of Baker county, has
one poculiairty that is soldom, if ever,
observed in other cows. Her lacteal
fluid produces no cream that separates
from the bulk of tho milk under any
common usage. 2srot oven n scum
rises to tho top, but it is tho same
from top to bottom, is of good ilavor,
both for cofl'eo and to drink, and is
Huh, more like all cream than milk.
I saw one gallon of it strained into
two vessels and sot in a cool placo over
night with tho above result. Scien
tists will plcasu explain.
II. 0. EMKUY.
Wlint'Mtlui.'Matter With Vim?
. You are not "all right." You feel tired,
your buck auhet, you feel sliulcey in tho
knees, ySu aro ttubjeut to thill heartaches,
are nervous, cruss, ml 11 things il ou't
seeui to ko put right. In short, you are
full of inalurlu, and you will continue to feel
wome until you st Noiuutlihig to kill und
expel the notion. We recommend Klcctrlc
JJittcr. because it will just fit your case.
Vo roniideiiture we, that wo guuruntcu it,
whlrh iiieiiiiM Unit your money will be re
ii nil 1 if you are not bonulltcd. No fairer
nili'i un bo made. V'eti have a sure thing.
I , t. Prlva 00u, und ?t K) at Brown's
'bug store, Union Oregon.
ces at A. N. Gardner
CORNUCOPIA.
An Intense Foiest Hre Endan
gers the Camp.
SALE OF THE RED JACKET MINE.
Work on the Tramway Water Wheel
Construction Xotcs
Kniroit Oitr.uoN Scout:
Last night a fire broke out. or rath
er was set, in tho woods immediately
adjoining tho town, and increased to
such a sio and intensity that it was
deemed wiso to use efforts to arrest its
progress. Soon after tho alarm was
given tho superintendent, and other
employees from tho mill appeared
upon the scene and at about 11 o'clock
it was subdued to a point where it was
deemed safe to allow most of the men
to leavo and go to their homes. Hud
there been a breath of air stirring noth
ing could havo prevented a disastrous
conflagration. A wind from tho north
or west would havo swept, the town,
and from tho south would havo left
Cornucopia without a mill. Fortune,
however, smiled on us, and only tho
charred remains of an aero or so of
forest was tho result. Every man in
town applied himself to the work of
rescue, and a great calamity was aver
ted. tub oapsk or Tim i'ikk.
A man in town who goes by tho
namo of "Deafy" had been for a long
time engaged in cutting wood and
burning charcoal on the hillside near
town, and a largo pile of brush having
accumulated, a brilliant idea seized
his mind to removo that pile by burn
ing it. Accordidgly tho lire was sot,
and a big scale, and eminent danger
onsuoil. Were it not that "Deafy" was
not only duaf but otherwise alllictcd,
the indignation of tho community
wotijd havo doveloped into more em
phatic demonstrations.
TIIK TKAMWAY.
Tho work on tho tramway construc
tion is fairly progressing, and in about
two months will be completed. It is
quito an imposing and extensive work.
Its length from tho Bed Jacket to tho
mill is two miles, and in ono place tho
wire runs over pillars or monuments
eighty-five feet from tho ground. A
full description of the works will bo
given in another letter.
TO UK RUN 1IY WATER.
A gentleman in charge of tho water
wheel construction is in town and has
been at work for tho past two weeks,
and the O. G. M. Co., by their display
of business energy, ate giving ovidenco
of intention to prosecute tho work of
mining in a practical manner, and
Cornucopia will soon bo No. 1 as a
mining town. There are several now
enterprises about which I might speak,
but until they aro completed and con
sumatcd I shall say nothing.
CLOSINC OF TIIK KKI) JACKET SAM?.
Tho bond on tho salo of tho Bed
Jacket having expired, and tho pur
chasers, tho O. O. M. Co., being fully
satisfied with tho purchase, all nego
tiations aro finally closed, and Messrs.
Duffy, Ainstcad and Burdotte will
leavo at onco forBakor, whore tho pur
chaso monoy will bo paid. Thus tho
matter which for a long titno has been
in a stato of expectancy is now settled
and tho O. O. M. Co. got somo of tho
most valuablo property in Union
county.
NOTICH.
Tho weather is delightful and bids
fair to continuo so for somo tinio to
como. I know of no ploasantcr min
ing camp in all tho mining regions
that it has been my fortuno to visit.
This morning Mr. Kennedy met with
a serious accident whilo watching tho
smouldering lire, llo stopped into a
blind holo, fell forward on his hands,
and before ho could cxtricato himself
liia hands wero burned to n blister.
Dr. Woods was at onco called, and tho
propor remedies administered.
BAUDIN.
Churuh AppolntiiiDiitH.
Tho following were tho appointmontH
made for this district by tho Columbia
Uiver Conference of tho M. E. Church,
South, recontly in session at Dallas,
Oregon : Bov. E. O. Michael, reap
pointed presiding cldor; Bov. II. V.
Howard, rendleton; Bov. I). F. King,
Weston; Bov. Frank Atkins, Hoppnor;
Bov. M. Lurkin, Pomoroy ; Bov. Don
nis, Grande Hondo; Bov. B. B. Crego,
Sumtnorvillo; Bov. D. M. Yokum,
Wingvillo.
lluokleii'H Arnica Katvii.
Tiik Bkht 8ai.vi! ill tho world for Cuts,
ItrulNcs, Sores, Ulcers, Suit Klieuni, Fever
Bores, Tetter, Chapped llanda, Chilblains,
Corns, nnd all Skin Eruptions, and post
alvcly cures Piles, er no pay required, It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded, l'rlcu -5 gents per
box. For sale ut Brown's drug store.
You can purchase at tho Union Pharma
cy ladies' braces and ulidoinlnal support
ers. tiubiurlho for 'I'm: Oiiimon Scout.
& Co's Jewelry Store.