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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1889)
V THE GRUQGft SCOCiT. A Mom K .hi.- i Ki'l H !. 77u? Oregon Scout fait at large a circu lation (is any two jmpert in this tec tton of the State, combined, and it cor rcspondingly valuable at an advertising medium. Thursday, Nov. 11, 1839. For n full description of Union County see Inside puses. AT HOME. A Paragraphic Record of Recent Happen ings In and Around the OKy. Visit Jones Bro's store. Xpw goods. The school election last Saturday resulted in a tax of tive mills being levied. Head the description of Union and Un ion county on the inside pago3 of this paper. Uemember that the 15on Ton restaurant has been moved to the old Sentinel building on It street. The new saloon adjoining Thk Scovt of fice was opened this week by Mostly . Johnson fc Corey. .Snow to the depth of about one inch fell in this part of the county last Tuesday, but disappeared the next day. A niBKnilipcnt assortment of holiday good just received at Jones llros. Look out for their ad. next week. The' 0. fc W. T. railroad will be com pleted to Waitsburg to-morrow and the event will be celebrated in that city. The president has issued the old storo typed thanksgiving proclamation, and Governor Pennovcr lias followed suit. Wo are informed that the residence of Mr. John lleidcnreieh. o La Grande, was ontiroly consumed by fire last Sunday night. The Kast Oregonian say- it is reported that the daily mail service between linker City and Cornucopia will be discontinued The lllue Mountain House at La Grande, keeps up its reputation as the best hotel in tbu city. Travelers should always bear this in mind. lion. L. !$ Ison is very sick and reported to bu in such a critical condition that his most intimate friends are not permitted to see him. If you have property for sale lift it with tiie Union iteal Kstato Association. They lmve better facilities und can do bettor with it than you can. Candidates for office at tho coming city election should annoiiiiee themselves in Tim jscoit o that people .may know who are in tno Held. Wo acknowledge receipt of a complimen tary ticket to the reception given on the oc casion of tho opening .of the new l'ioneer Pros-building, Nov. Oth, at St. Paul, Minn. The M. it M. Co,, of Island City, holds the O. it. .t X. company to its agreement with them to build a branch road from La Grande to Island, and, we are informed, work will lie commenced on it this week. Score one for Island. All but ten wisely regarded tho notice of the Cove drug store last week, to pay their over due accounts and thus avoid seeing their names in print. The above mentioned ten will bo given one more week's grace. Come early and avoid the rush. Neither an editor nor a correspondent can possibly gather every item of interest in a community unless assisted. Wo wofdd thank peoplo from all over the county for bringing to this oitice when they come to town such news items as might boot gener al interest. From parties up from Klgin we loam that tho subsidies to the Hunt road have all been extended in Indian valley. In the Sumnierville precinct the work has been somewhat slower, but no doubt is enter tained but that all the subscribers will ex tend tho time. G. W. Smith's saw mill in Ladd canyon was totally destroyed by tiro Sundav night. Smith's losses have been mite heavy re cently. Only a few weeks ago he lost a large amount of grain and his threshing machinery from sparks from the traction engine. Gazotto. It was recently held by a Wisconsin court that a charivari was tho same as a riot, and eight young men who participa ted in a 'sbiveroe" given a newly married couple were found guilty and sentonced as the law provides. That law should prevail in tills country. Subscribers to the railroad subsidy must bo awuro that it is a vast amount of work for tho committee to hunt each one tin and have tho extension contract signed. Why not hunt up the committee and sign tho paper without asking. Everyone is cer tainly us much interested in this business as the committee. Christian Danibaeh left Pennsylvania in 1SS3 and purch is'd a farm in Lynn county, Orogon; sold his f.irm on the 17th of April, 18S3, and was afterwards soen at Hakor City, Ortvon, whero ho talked of going some placo and ong iging in the stock busi ness. He is about 17 years of age, black hair ami sandy whlskors. His wife is hunting for him now, and wishes to know of his whereabouts. Four of his children and a number of his friends havo dlod since ho loft them. Anyone knowing of tho said Christian Dambaeh's wlieronbouts will bo liberally rewarded by addressing Mrs. -Mary Danibaeh, UoUe City, Idaho. Idaho and Uatm Oregon papers please notice. It Consumption Incurable? ltend Uio following: Mr. C, II. Morris. Newark. Ark., uyi. "Was down with Ab out of bungs, and friend, and physicians pronounced me un Incurable Consumptive. Jlog,o, taking Dr. King's New ptwovory for Consumption, am now on my third hot. U, and able to ovtrsev the work on my Ifcriu. It is the fluent medli iue ever made.'' Jesse Middlewater, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it wot been for lr. Kiug's New DIs. oovery for Consumption I would have died of I.uuf Troubles. Was given "? lv !. Uus. Am wow In best of hen lib '' Trv h. Xauiple bottles free at Sw.ii - iru" -tui. An - C:" x t i.. man Las' . r 1 ' a i.i'h v v i i- i t'l towubj tin a..uoii!.i I'liieiu tn .t .ib. the liesro murdiier, hud oem .lplured on 15ig creek and was then in the custody of Huey Lynch. Lou McMaugh. Jas. Turner and Krve Frczior at the court house. The an noutucment was correct so far as the above mentioned rentieiuen having a copper-colored brother in tow was concerned, but tho latter, upon examination by the sheriff, proved to be the wrong man. although somewhat answering to the description of Gibbx. It seems that the unfortunate Af rican had been seen in Antelope vidlev wandering around in a rather aimless way and tho suspicions of Lynch aud McMaugh being aroused tbey, in company with Turn er and Franier, the next day, surrounded him and ordered him to throw up his hands, which he did in a manner which in dicated that he was used to such proceed ings. When told that he was thought to ho Qibbs and was under arret he ex claimed: ' Iiwd 'a mussv. gemlem, yo's mistaken sho. Dat man Gibbs aint me. My name's Hen I'olk. Ise been cotch three times now, and ebery time they prove dat man Gihhs aint me. De las' time (ley cotch me was ober by Pendleton and 1 rid eighty miles wlf urn. Yo's mistaken sho." ilia protestations wore of no avail, how ever, and ho was brought into town where the fact wa again established that "that man Gibbs wasn't linn.'' Notwithstanding the chagrin of his captors at not having the rnrht man and the reward offered for him. they gave the nigger tive dollars and he went on his way rejoicing. The sheriff ought to chalk his name on him aud fur nish him with a pass. Otherwise he will be "notched"' a half dozen times more be fore lie gets out of this' country. COUNTY OOUKT. KseortS of the Business Transacted at the November Term. County court was in session during last week, the business tran-acted pertaining more principally to the opening of roads and the allowance of numerous clains against the county. Following will be found a synopsis of the BUStXKSS THANSACTEI). Koad petitioned for by B P Willcy et al; remonstrance sustained and petition dis missed. clerk ordered to make a formal demand on the 0 It cc, X Co for the sum of rji.'li, tho amount of nmd tax due road district No. 21, from the company, for the year 1888. Koad petitioned lor by .1 HGilkison et al; set for hearing on December 2. Iload petitioned for by L L Holcomb et al ; same as above. Koad petitioned for by A. Keii'er et al; ordered opened; John Graham Jr, W W Gonl.intuid .1 D Guild appointed to ap praise damagos claimed by F S Ladd. liill of M S Warren, ex-supervisor of dis trict iiuuihor5, for !7S, allowed nnd lie wps ordered to turn over to his successor, C L Blakcslec, all books, papers and other prop erty belonging to said district. iload petitioned for by Jesse Imblor ot al; ordered opened. ltcsignatlon of T F Gooch, supervisor of district 'Jo. accepted and his bill of fS'J or dered paid. L S Kelsay was appointed to fill the vacancy. Iload petitioned for by O I) Thomlinson etal; repairs ordered. All supervisors, at the oxpiration of their terms of office, ordered to turn over to their succos-ors, all tools and implements be longing to their respective districts. ltnad petitioned for by A It Stalker et al; dismissed. Koad petitioned for by C W Hamilton et al; It T Childers, J N lSineliart and It M Oliver appointed to apprai-e the damages claimed by John (iuincey Adams Klehard son. Koad petitioned for by J C Brooks et al; continued to the December term, Iload petitioned for by John Stoddard ot al; supervisor ordered to put same in re pair for travel. Ordered that Iji.lOO of the general fund be converted to the cotingent fund to moot the demands. Iload petitioned for by Win Molvlnnell etal; dismissed, Itmd petitioned for by II L Anley ot al; set aside; Walter Love, A .1 Itrowu and S Vauorder appointed appraisers. Koad petitioned for by Kudolf Hug at nl; T S Clark, Terry Tuttle and .1 W Xorval appointed viewers and J W Kimbrell sur veyor. Koad petitioned for by G ll Holder et al; continued to December 'J. Contract awarded to John Predmore to change county road up Grande Koude river so as to avoid four dangerous railroad cross ings, for the sum of $500 to be paid by the county and other sums to be subscribed by the citizens of the neighborhood. Koad petitioned for by II Kobbs ot al ; ordered opened. School Superintendent Carter ordered to procure a suitable book aud plat the school districts. Court house ro-liisured for $6000, and the buildings on the poor farm for $750. Appropriation of a00 made on the Hog Valley road ordered to bo expanded under the supervision of Nelson Schoonovor Attention, Farmers. The attention of fanners and grain deal ors is called to the sujwrior facilities and advantages otl'erod by Frank Ilro's. Imple ment Co. for tho purchase and hauling of all kinds of grain at their largo warehouse and elevator at La Grande. They will fur nish fanners sauks for tho hauling of grain free, and having unlimited facilities for storing and ruakiug advances on wheat, can offer superior Inducement to those who may desire to hold their wheat for better prices, or they will pay the highest markrt price In eash. -Mf , -,-. . feraars' toatltwte. A farmers' Institute will he held at Kra mer's opera house in Pendleton on tho 14th and 15th lust's. A very Intcnstiag pro. gramme has been prepared forth occa sion and no doubt a most enjoyable and pt o liable line will be the result. Kwrjr f.,i Hi i ihtiw'0rnHAitijr 1,0 ri",l i. "i at' Miauie. OUil SOCIAL WOULD. Brie." Persona1. Mention Epltomo of the Week's Amusements. i I Mrs. Wolrath was over from La Grande, j Saturday. I Mr. G. W. Huliek, of Keating, called on ! us a few days ago. J Mr. Jas. ltloom and wife wuro up from I the Cove, Saturday. Mr. Win. Huihnan, of Pyle canyon, vis ited Union, Monday. Mr. J. H. WhecIock, of Pine valley, vis ited Union recently. Mr. Frank Carpenter made us a substan tial visit, Saturday. Mr. Quincv Mitchell, of Idaho Ty., called on us a few days since. Mr. Wm. Haley and Kd Cates vl-ltcd Baker City last Snturdav. Mr. P. II. Saunders, of Wallowa county, ha moved to Summervlllo. Mr. J. C. Chirlstianson, of Khttn, made us a pleasant visit, Saturday. , Mr. 1. 1.. Holler and family were down from Telocasct a few days ago. Mr. H. Log'dnn. of High Valley, made us a pleasant and substantial visit. Monday. Dr. G. W. Higgers is now in Haker City ond will open an office them for the prac tice of medicine. Mr. A. W. Courtney has moved from Wallowa county to Klgin and will remain there permanently. Mr. Alex Jones returned from the Sound last Sunday. lie upon everything boom ing in that section. Mr. henry Koblnette and Mr. Win. Ly nlls, of High valley, made linal proof on their land claims het Friday, Mr. .las. H. Morton, of Klgin, called on us Thursday. He says everything is mov ing about right in Indian valley. Mo--rs. Geo. Kexroth. Isaac Curry and Jas. Kobinsou of Pine yalloy. called on us Monday. They were down on land busi ness. Mr. Geo. W. Denney, while on his way from Pine valley to llo'eburg. a few days ago, called on us and subscribed for Tin: Scout. Mr. D. W. Shehan, formerly of this city, and F. S. Ivanhoe luAo formed a copart nership for the practice of law, at Kntor prise. Mr. K. II. Hrown, the druggist, has hail hi- store building painted a dazzling white and it now presents n very neat appear ance. Mr. A. C. McClelland, of Island City, has been appointed icceiver of the land olllce at La Grande, vioo J.l'. Outhouse, de ceased. Mr. S. V. MeFnrren, formerly of this city, is now located at Gorvals. He renews ids subscription to Tiik ScofT and says he is doing well at Gervais. Mr. J. L. Carter, county school superin tendent, visited Haker City last week, lie speaks well of the manner in which the schools aie conducted tluirc. Mrs. Minnie Henderson, who has been visiting relatives and friends in this vicini ty for several weeks, will return to her homo in Kndicott, Washington, in a few days. Mr. Louis Zoph and family, of Pino val ley, were in the city several days last week, laying in their winter supplies. Mr. Zoph is one of tho wide-awake and successful fanners of that section. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell. Civilla Shoemaker and Huey Lynch and family returned recently from a visit to MoMin vlllo whero Mrs. Mitchell's and Huey Lynch's father and mother live. Children were there from ditlercnt parts of the state and from Washington. Tlicro were seven sons, three daughters, two sons-in-law, five daughters-in-law and ten grandchildren, beside-a number of friends fund relatives. Mr. mid Mrs. Lynch are the father and mother of sixteen children nine boys and seven girls. All lived to bo grown except one boy who died when eight years old. It was the lirst reunion for twelve years. Hurrah for the Hunt Koad. Under the above caption thoMilton Kaglo says: "Intelligence was received at this olllro on Wednesday morning that G. W. Hunt had concluded his interview witli the citizens of Grande Koude valley and time for the completion of tho O. it W. T. rail road into Union county via Milton would bo extended one year. Under the new con tract the llnal survey will bo made at once, tho grading to commence by March 1, in Grande Koude valley, and tho road to bo fully completed on or before December 1, 1801. On tho receipt of this news in Walla Walla quito a stir was noticeable, and on tho following day three hack loads of citi zens from that city arrived in Milton for the purposo of viewing and purchasing property in this vicinity. There is now no doubt that we will soon know what direc tion the route will take through Milton and at what point tho del ot will be located. Our board of trade should be stirring." lUsh-Handed Outracos. Ileporls probably exuberated, ate brought in of outrutfos committed upon sheepmen in the John Day section. It is said that armed and mounted men rode Into one camp ami slaughtered 1-0 muttons beforo their time, and then visitid another camp and laid all the shepherd dogs cold In death. Koports aro common of outrages of this character. Not long ago, near Spraguo, Wash., dogs and sheep wero shot, hay was burned, nnd tho life of the siicep men made miserable. The law seems powerless to bring the marauders to Justice. IJ. O. DwolUnea to Lot. One dwelling of six comfortable rooms, good woodshed, cellar and weir. Also one new dwelling of four comfortable rooms. Each In the southern part of Union. For terms, etc, enquire of O. P. Coodail, Union, Qrgoo. Sta-fthalls M-d Messes. For fattt-y worn or o;o in m. al -ii"iie splb:U, eUJ.,aMo I lx 'nt by mail for AO cents, postal Bote, Address K. T. UJUnLKiiAJf. m UmU ymw, Han UK;: fat Unequal Assessment. ( The Grant C ountv News says ''Oregon needs a new assessment law and 'needs it bad,' H iker eountr i s.tpposed by many to rank among tho wealthy counties of tho state, but her assessment roll for this year shows just the reverse. The assessment as publi-hed in the Daily Democrat shows the total taxable proportv of the county to be only (1,17U,K, Grant county, without a mile of railroad or a million-dollar mine, this year show- up taxable property to tho value of 51,M-','.X just I'R.Byft more than Haker county. Haker county is not alone in tliis matter f undervaluation of proper ty; other counties am equally guilty. The law should bo remedied so that assessors throughout the state could place a uniform valuation on all classes of property. Then one county would not have to pay more than her just projtortion of stale tax while other counties paid into the state treasury scarcely more than half tho amount they should pay.'' A NEW ORDER, Froctodlnss nt a F.eeeat nesting of the Never Sweat Club of this City. Ham, ok Tin: N". S. ('., Xov. .r, LS50. Meeting called 'o order by O. Mason, chairman. Koll of ofllcers called and absentees no ted. Minutes of previous meeting read, cor rected and approved. On motion H. L. Deacon was fined for non-attendance for three siiceesive meet ings. On motion of Loon Levy, Mickey Henson was appointed a committee of one, as chicken poler" for the "li-uing term, and that he file tho neces-arv bond with the fi nance committee consisting of Fatty Har ris, John Keevos and Frank Hidwell. On motion of Dan lloidleinan. Frank Hidwell was appointed "feather plucker,'' tilling the vacancy of C. Vincent, indisposed Mr. Hidwell was unanimously endorsed by the club, aud will perform the duties In cumbent upon him with satisfaction. The club was declared at ea"e by the pre siding otlleer, and the lodge room was pre pared for the vaccination of two new mem bers, by Dr. Levy. The candidates being in waiting they were brought in by the "chief poler,'' Mickey Henson, in regalia. The candidates, ,Jini Iiaymond and I'M Kiddle, wero duly initiated into the mys teries according to tho ritualistic ceremo nies of the club, and the new brothers were heartily congratulated by the members. Tho lodge was closed in the degree of vacillation and reopened in tho degree of mastication. Applications fur membership being in order, Fatty Harris nominated dim Johnson. A vote was taken and the applicant was unanimously blackballed. Kd Kiddle then nominated Geo. Ileinlnger. The committee on investigation, Dan Hei dlemaii, Geo. Giu'nac and Jim Kuymoud, reported Mr. Ileiningor a lit subject for membership and he was duly elected. Under tho head of new business, charges were preferred against Kd Kiddle for keep ing a Jersey cow. A committee consisting of,Corie Fickle, Nick Ficklln and Jim Kaymond wero appointed to investigate the serious charge against the new brother, and to reportat tho next meeting. Jim Kaymond was appointed "spittoon rustler." Xo further business appearing tho club adjourned. F. Hi.oi'ii, O. Makon. Secretary. Chairman. Buffalo in Eastern Oregon. Seeing the note in regard to the buf falo calf now on exhibition in Portland calls to mind the fact that at no very distant day the bison was a deni.en of Eastern Oregon. In a biography of Kit Carson, tho fact is stated that Carson saw buH'alo on the Deschutes plains when ho made tho trip to California with Fremont in 1813. In 1S77 the late Frank K. l'ringle, of 1'rineville, broke twelve acres of sod for S. .J. Xowsonio, on Nowsomo creek, Crook county, Oregon, aud while doing so plowed up tho skeleton of a buffalo which was Imroly covered with soil and in nn excellent otate of preservation. From observa tions while riding the range it is judged that this bttfl'aloshi) had probably suc cumbed to tho iigors of winter in tho eaily fifties. Three miles west of tho Newtomo placo on tho ranch now owned by K. G. Coiiant, a few years boforo, the Hwoll brothors had unearthed a buffa lo skeleton while breaking sod, and several miles from there, on Hoarcieolc, tho first settlers found several of thorn. How these remains of tho bison, or buffalo, came to bo found in this lo cality only is a mystery beyond ken. ; Tho bones wero not potrified and wore ' Inft'iirnfl tf mil' crrnnf. ovlfiiil iiriff thoy wero at the surfacoof tho ground. Thereforo Kit Carson undoubtedly saw tho buffalo on the plains of De schutes above tho mouth of Crooked river, as ho Btatos to his biographer. It is strange that while tho scientists and naturalists havo boon ransacking tho fosfcil beds of Camp crook, which is just across Maury range from New homo oreol: and whoso hoad watora aro separated from Bear creek by a low ridge, they hhould ovetlook tho ro inains of more recent animal. TuanlKTH I'xn ml imt inn. XTOTK'H 18 UFICKIIY (JIVKX THAT IN for the purpose of making an nomina tion ol all jierniUM who mar offer tlium selvos as candidate for leathers of tho si hoobi of this county, the county si houl Mineriiitendent thereof will hold a imblle i xaiiiinailQii at Union. Oregon, beKUiuinx Ht ihioi: on W'odiwMUy the 21th day of No- in be r. lfl'SU. OaUxl this l!Kh day of Nov., im. .1. b CAKTKlt. County Hdiool HuiiO'iiilemluut Union ount , ong m, STORY OF THE WILD WEST And Firo-sido Chat3 by the non. W. F. Cody, (Buffalo Bill.) Ihifliilo Bill is tho Nnpoleon of America Scouts ntiil Indian Fighters. Ho is ono of tlio greatest niul most ver satile characters that this or any other country has over produced. Ho has won brillant success ami renown in all his undertaking, lie is not only tho greatest Amorican frontiorMiiiin, hut he is also an educated man. lie is familiar with the entire history of our Country, anil has made a special study of the lives anil grand achievement ( f great pioneers, whose deeds of daring have won the admiration anil applius'! of the whole world. He is better qual ified than any other man to write the great standard history of Amotionn l'ioneer Life, for he helped to make that history, and his own adventures constitution tho luillant ami thrilling portions of it. His peculiar fitness for tho work that he has so successful ac complished has justly recognized the Prince of Wales, Hon. Wm. K. (Hail stone, Hon. John Bright, and other distinguished Englishmen, when they oiirnestly requested lim to write the "Story of the Wild West." In the re quest they were joined by nearly every celebrated General in the American A t iny, who, knowing Htill'ulo Hill inti mately, knew he was tho man to write this Cir.mtl History, It is a hook that every American can feel proud of. He not only tells of his own marvelous J achievement, hut also those of his com- ratios and other great frontiersmen, in j eluding the thrilling story of the Ctts- tor Massacre, General Cook's campaign and a thousand of other exciting inei I dents, and lastly, a description of his wimderliil career and stti'ct'ss m ex hibiting his "Wild West Show" among the Crown Heads of all Ku rope. Huf falo Bill's pen is art vigorous as his rifle was unci ring, and his hook will re main forever the great standard history of pioneer life in Amoiica anil should receive a glad welcome in tho homo of every true anil patriotic American. This great historical book contains over seven hundred pages anil nearly three hundred spirited engravings. The well-known publishers, The 1 listory Co., 72.1 Alarket St., San Francisco, aro the intthorized General Agents. Agents and parlies wh o desire to sell this hook can secure an agency and liberal terms by addressing tho History Company. Wo call attention to the advertise ment in another column. MRS ALGER. at Tin:- Keeps constantly on hand a com plete stock of fresh Candies, Stationery, Sheet Music, Wire Goods, Brackets, A.Vl) VAKi'Vl. Household Utensils. A sharo ot tho public patronago so licited. 8-15-tf. UNION Tonsorial Parlors GKOUGK BAI11D, J'ropr. Shaving, Hair-cutting and Sham pooing, in the Latest style of the Art, Hliop twodaow south of Centennial hotel. OIVK Mi: A CALL. u iw-tf. HDE STORE. m d gg q s gL r ET Own Book Writt e.i by Hiui-elf, Untitled "STORY OF THE WILD WEST And Camp-I'iro Chats. The groat sHndard History of Pioneer Life. A complete record of cxoitlnK events on the Western border., end for fir tirat time nn authentic account of tin Cu-ter Maacre, (iiMietnl Conk's Cuimuipi nnd a tb'iuntml of i.ilier evitin? liicuh'til-. in cludiiiK a il MTjititin of r.iill'nlo Hill's ca reer and sie ci-s in ibiiiiiinj; Ids "Wild Wot Show" ftnoti)' tin town Heads of nil Kuro;e, Tin- lot of a Iti'.Miine. Kvpryhodv wiuiN it. Overthree hundred spirited on-.l'iiviti-'s nnd nearly eight hundred large paes. Agents Wanted hfa in every town to 'ell inn iiniil ra.uu'i, iihi; book. Agents already in tb. Held are mih ly colniin: money. Act ouiek or tho op portunity will be lost. Yon can oa-dlv make from $3 to $15 per day. I'o save time and to ceiirc an agency at once. ini ?l for a romiiletc ciuiviisiiig outfit. Illus trated cireiiliirs nnd extra liberal terms free on application, Neither experience nor capital is re iptired to ci)'-'m;e in Ibis enterprise, us the book will m'II iti-elf. and wo uive our imcats 'Si) days' time in which to deliver and c 1 leet before paying us. A new and beaofful line of Holiday book?. Just received, inc'iidin "Tin Beautiful Story," by J. W. Hi m.. If you wa.it t make some monev, mhln ss Till: HISTOliY Co., 'J;! Market Street, San Francisco, L'al. 8on Toil Restaurant! Now open to the public on Main Street, Union, Oregon. Board and Lodging. SRI! VI' 1 1 35 CtS. I -at- - .... (110 All Hours No Chinese cooks employed, and every thing neat and clean. The Public Patronage Solicited. t-'-Wtf MISS. WAL1SATII. I .-op. liTfl (Opposite tho Court House.) UNION, : : : O'.iEGON. Mas. O. I. Goon..!.!,, Prop. Tables Furnished with the Best the Market A-fFords and Prepared by White Cooks. New Hods and Rooms Neatly Furnished g TKKMS UEASONAI1LU. Public Patronage Solicited 10-,'U-tf Union and Cornucopia, E Quickest and Cheapest Route to tho Pino Creek Mines. J.F.Smith, S Jcc'allst in Veterinary Surgery. Uldgling horses Huccesfully treated. Ilcilors and sows dtiayo 1 bv the latest Im proved methods. 1 will ulvo imsttuctii i in my system of treatment, and Ktiaraiheo satisfaction in every hiMtnni'c, or no ehanjes will bo made. I am permaneutlv located at Union, Urojmn. Will promptly intend to all calls, by mail or otherwise. 8-15-tf. Cornucopia Saloon, Wm. Wjlbon, Titoi'. The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always in stock. FIRST CLASS BILLIARD TABLE. Drop in and bo sociable For Sale. KJOO ewes and lambs and 400 wethers, yearlings and two year olds. Will sell at a bargain. Enquire of T.G. WILSON, at Cove, or B. P. WILSON, Union, Oregon. Shingles For Sale I An unlimited amount of No. 1 abilities constantly on hand and for mile cheat). Orders from all parts of tho country so licited. h. u, liiTitnouoiis, 311 tf Cove, OrvKoii. Inn i mo UNION CITY HOTEL 0 O O