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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1889)
St THE QR:COH SQOSJY. The Oregon Scout has as largo a cirrv lalion an any two papers in this sec tion of the State, combined, and is cor respondingly valuable as an advertising incdinm. Th urstiti y, D ee. 1 5), 1 SS9. For a full doacrlption of Union County soo Inside pagos. "Glad Tidlr.cs of Great Joy." n A f cries of "holy ih'-ws,'' as they are tailed. under the mnnatrcment of Kev-cmie J)river, tho comedian, is now progressing at the Methodist church. While the staid thoughtful members of the church look on in solemn disapproval at the antics of th monkey In tho pulpit, the show i highly enjoyed by the unregencrated dinners wl like to have fun wherever they can find it. The beefy sky-pilot wears side whiiker. which, by a slight exertion of tho imagina tion on thu part of the spectators, are trans formed into wings, and a his rubicund face beams with heavenly rapture, and streams of execration pour from tlie hole in his countenance, the effect is comical in deed, lie is a great advertiser and makes it a rule to write out a synopsis of his ser monor wo should say a programme of his show and reads it in the barber shops, livery stables, and on the street corners, assuring all who will listen to him that no admission is charged at the door; that sal vation is free, and urging them to "conic to Jesus right now.'' We understand the subject of his discourse next Sunday even ins will bo: "The Skout Scrunched, or a Skeptical Skunk Skewered, and Skun." It is thought the heavenly harpster will be able to extract a vast amount of spiritual consolation and soul-satisfying peace out of the text. In a recent sermon his atten tion was about evonlv divided between Jones and Jesus, with Jones leading a lit tle in point of importance. This ilattcry to Jones (that's us) is begining to make us feel pretty hefty, and we ate liable to as sume complete control of the earth here abouts at any time. If wo do, it need not alarm Mr. Driver, lie can ju.-t transfer his allegiance from Jesus to Jones and his salary will continue right along. Tlie "Ever Sweaters' " Entertainment. Tho following is tho programme to bo rendered by the "Kver Sweaters' " at the entertainment to be given at Wright's hall next Saturday evening. Dec. 21. Anthem, ''The Wonderful Story," by choir. ltccitation Harry Walratli. Solo -Mrs. M. M. Hall. Tableau '-UIuc Hoard' Wive-." Jlecitation . . .- Turner Oliver. Tableau, "Tho Itoso Hush," with song by Mrs. Cooper. Doll Drill Twcnty-ono little girls. Male Quartette. Hecitation Miss M. l!ihop. Tableau . "Now I lav me down to sleep." Song, We'll have to mortgage the farm." Recitation I'. Davis. Tableau ' "Hock of Ages." Song, "The llunterslChorus,'' by tho choir. Ileoitation Mabel Carter. Tableau "Martyrs at Stake." Doors open at 7 o'clock and the perform ance to commence at 7:30 p. m. Amission to all parts of tho house only 'X cents. Of Interaat to the LadlC3. Information as to whore the latost and most fashionable styles of millinery may be obtained is always of interest to tho ladies. Union lias such an establishment in the Ladios' Emporium, conducted by Mcsdames Rinehart & Cager. Here, everything that the nio-t fastidious taste could desire is to be found in the way of material, which may at once be transformed into the most styl ish wearing apparel by the skillful lingers of a number of experienced and accom plished dressmakers who are employed there. Mesdames Itinehart it (iager never allow their stock to become incomplete. Last Saturday they received another large invoice of goods, among which were an as sortment of feathers, ladies' shoulder scarfs, silk embroidered handkerchief s, gloves and articles loo numerous to men tion, which are very suitable for Christmas prosonts. Tho ladles should not fail to vl-it this elegant establishment. Is Consumption Incurable? Head tho following: Mr. C. II. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Ali ces of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced mo an incurable consumptive, began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee tho work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jesse Middlowator, Douitur, hio, says: "Had it not been foi Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Wus given up by doc tors. Am now in best uf i.ealth." Try it. Sample bottle free at HrownV drugstore. Notice to Euntors. Klk horns wanted.-Fancy prices paid for cholue horns. Directions: Save skin from shoulder forward; slip along top of neck to horns ; pull skin over head, etuo style ; leave horns on skull; bring jaw-bone; remove flesh. Top cash prices pnid for Hide and sheep polU. Furs a Hptcialty. Ollloe and storerooms at Frank liro't. warehouse, La Grande, Oregon. I can le found at my olllco the second and hut Saturday of ouch month. K. L. 1I0YKH. lm. Buoltlen's Arnie Salvo. Tint 1Ikt Sai.vu in tho world for Cut. Hrulse. Sores, Ulcers, Bait ltheum, Fever Sore, Tetter, Chapped Hand. Chilblain, Corui, ayd U Hklit Eruptions, and posl nlveJy cure lite, or mo pay required, it In guaranteed to five perfect satisfaction , or money refund!, l'rlee 28 cenM per 1-4X. For aale ai Browu'a drug wr. "Do not forget to call oh Wilnon A H"k ott, mutagen of tbe Union Heal Estate Aagoeiatloii, If jrou dealre to r pur ohttw farm or eHr T'r"i?rt . T LOME. A Paragraphic K??ord of Event Lp. -n-lngs in and Around the C.ty . The ChrMmas tree ctitertahimtr.t prom ises to be a grand affair. Hunt's surveyors have about completed the line through the valley. liny your shoes of Vincent, lie has a Ian?e aortment and sell cheap. Yon can get loans on farm ecurity at th lowest rates of Wilson it Hurkett. Oibbs, the Portland murderer, was Was sentenced to the penitentiary for life. A fine line of Christinas presents at Mrs. Alter s. Don't forget to look at them. Call on Wilson it Haukett and examine their excellent bargains in farm and city property. Send an "Oregon Christmas Card'' to your friend in the east. They are beauties. For sale at Jones Hro'?. Thoe holiday presents at Jones Hro.arc being old rapidly. Make your choice while there is an assortment to select from. A subscription to Tit n Scot 't would not be a bad Christmas gift for friends In the east. Thev would appreciate it verv lunch. Try it. Call at the Cove drug store and select your Christmas presents. Tho assortment is good and you are sure to sec something suitable. A valuable horse driven by Mr. A. K. Eaton, dropped dead on Main street, Tues day. The horse did not appear sick and the cause of its death is a mystery. Delinquent subscribers are cautioned against allowing their daughters to use Tiik Scout for a bustle, as there is considerable due on it and they might take cold. The La Granders insert favorable notices of their town in tho Uregonian and then their local papers copy the articles a origi nal utterances of tho Orcgonian. Thu is what they call "enterprise." Turner Oliver, our deputy county clerk, is in receipt of a letter from his father who is in St. Luke's hospital, San Francisco, in j which he states that an operation was per- formed un his eye and the catcraet success fully removed. N ews was received of a regular smash tip on the railroad this side of Htiutlugiou on Monday, but wo have been unable to gel the particulars. Accidents on tlie railroad are so numerous now that they don't ex cite much attention. Father's and mother's, have yotir boys been industrious, obedient and doing their best to help the family ahing? How nice it would be to get each of them a good suit of clothes at Levy's, and let the buys know nothing about it until Christinas lnorninjr. A tract of land containing 320 acres, situ ated on tlie (iraudo Honde river near Mr. Peach's place, was sold by Warden Ilathl way and John Wilkinson, a few. days ago, to Samuel Put sol of this city. The con sideration, we understand, was IJw.l'OO Hall Hro's moved this week to their new and elegant store in the Centennial block and are now able to display their line as sortment of goods to much better advan tage. Their holiday presents are nicer and more varied than ever before. Call and look at their goods. An effort is being made by Col. Dow to have a stock company formed in this city for the purpose of establishing n telephone line between Union and Cornucopia. A number have already taken liberally of tho stock and all should do so. The lino is much needed and it is thought will not cost to exceed $;!,(.'00. Tho Scout this week, in an editorial way, gives a Union divine some very good ad vice. When a minister descends to making vulgar asaults upon individuals in the way of "proclaiming- the glad tidings" from tho pulpit, he wanders far from tho teach ings of "Him who spake as never man spako." -Wallowa Signal. The O. K. & X. Co. is now a thing of the past, it all belongs to tho Union Pacific Itailway and names have been changed ac cordingly. The fast mall train which leaves Pot t land at seven in the morning, goos through to Chicago with a rush. And at nine in the evcuing, what they call the ov erland ilyer starts out on the same trip. Extensive preparations n-o being made for a Christmas tree at Wright's hall on Christmas night and a nig time is expected by tho children. The evening before Christmas day is tho proper time for a tree, but the hall could not be procured for that evening on account of tlie dance. Just why tho dance was set for that particular ovenin wo cannot say. The masquerade ball to lie given in this city next Tuesday evening, promises to be a grand affair. The managers hn?e secured the best music obtainable, and an excellent supper will be served at tho Centennial ho tel. We understand quite a number will bo in attendance from neighboring towns. We bespeak for them a most enjoyable titno and assure them they will bo royally en tertained. Tho Wallowa Signal says: 'Union, in Union county, i growing into quite an ed ucational ccntor. The Presbyterians are to establish a school there, and the Hcout in doing a grand, good work, in opening its columns for the discussion of ull education al subjects. The discussions often lie on the line of honest differences and touch upon tho primary elements of school sys tem, and seldom wrangle over method or points that amount to nothing more than school room expediency." Happy Hooalers. Win. Tinunoiu, Poulinastcr at Idaville, Itid., writes: "Kloctric Hitlers has done more for me than all other uiodioiinw ootn biiied, for that bd feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble.'' ,lohn Uslie, fanner and stockman, of same place, uys: "Find Kleetric Hitters U) be the best Kid ney and Liver medicine, made me fee! like a new man.' J. W. Uartlher, hardware merchant, same towu, say: Kltetrki Bitter l Just the thing for a wan wfco U all run down and don't care whether he live or dies; he found Br strength, good appetite and felt just like be Bad a new hwaeoullie. Only 60c, 'a I'!" "t Urown's drue tor UNION. lis Various Advantages and Future Prospects. ; A GOOD FIELD FOR INVESTMENT. Centrally Located and Doatinod to be an Importaat Railroad Center. I Union has the natural location for a city, j Its advantages are apparent to any one. j The farming section naturally,' tributary to j Union is sufficient to sustain a city of sev eral thousand inhabitants. The building of the O. it W. T extension and tlie change of IheO. U.itX, track to Union will be the commencement of a new era for our city. The large tracts of land lying contiugious, now utilised for pasturing large herds of stock, will be cut up into small farms, oc cupied by hundreds of people, instead of only a few as now. The large fonsts of One pine timber lying east of the city will be cut and manufactured into lumber, af fording labor for a htiye number of men, and the hills will elcarol for cultivation. The watk rowna available here nittsi lo utilized. Tho clear sparkling waters of Catherine creek will be washing the dirt and grease irom the llceces of thoiMiindsof head of Union county sheep ere another three years roll around. The facilities arc here and they are sure to be utilized. They must be. The capital is in the country to do It.jiiud Union is the best point. There are three mill sites within and near the corpoiate limits, and to say that capital will not utilize them is to as sert little confidence in tlie future ot tlie country. Fine opportunities are oll'ered here fornianufactoriesof nearly every kind. We have immediate need of a sasii ami noon r.u ronv. Such an establishment will pay a handsome profit from the start. A large amount of building will bedoiichcic In tlie next live years, and especially during the next year. Property in and about tlie city can be had at reasonable prices, and persons who seek to put their money into safe and prof liable investments now have an opportu nity. Union, with the prospects now pre sented, will hold her own, and will grow and thrive as her natural advantages and line water facilities will warrant. Tho building of the rn i:sn yti: l s i a a c a i i:m v will tend very much to attract attention to Union in the educational line. This school will be lirst-class in every particular and will offer special inducements to its pros pective patrons. Union docs not opect a so-called "boom.' What it desires and expects is a real and healthy growth, which a full development of the ic-ouices of the surrounding country and the iDllixation of its manufacturing fa cilities will surely secure. Intending inves tors and persons seeking opportunities to engage in business will do well to visit Un ion before locating elsewhere. A bright future is certainly in store for our city. SHE KNOWa HIM. Accjrats Moasuresaont of a Reverend Jackanapes by an Idaho Lady. C.M.nwu.i., 1. T., Dccombert), 1SS0, RniTon Oitr.iioX Scoitt: I have read your paper and must say I am glad to find one paper "whose columns are open to all who have a reasonable thought to advance.'' 1 know the subject of your editorial; have heard him preach in days gone by. His attack on Mr. Ilull'man remind me of the Dutchman who struck a man, and when called before the judge who asked him : "Did you hit tins man ?" "I did," said the Dutchman. 'What did you hit him for?" "Veil, ho calls me von tain rascal, he calls me von tain liar, he calls me von tarn thief, ho calls me everything shtist vat I as, und I hits hint.'' I think he and Clark Hradcn would make a good team. The soft spots usually found on baby's heads are still on theirs. If they had the power I think they would have all Liberals and Freethinkers burned at the stake. They are troubio.l with thorns in their flcnh and those thorns are tlie Heason cr, the Infidel, the Liberal. They keep the doors and windows of their brain shut to all reason. If the bible said that Jonah swallowed the whale they would believe it, because it was in the bible. The bible tenches degredation to women from Genesis through llevelatiou, and I defy Hey. Drivor or any other "chicken fid" parson to deny it. It opens by de faming woman (Fvo)and still the poor de luded women are its chief supporters. A man's religion generally depends on cir cumstances. If he has a family dependent upon his earnings for support he thinks 'tis, "policy" to not tho hypocrite. He Is so cially a christian, mentally a Freethinker. In the thirteenth chapler of Dent, we have the idea of God a to mental freedom. Ih there a christian to-day who would say that, under such circumstances, tho wife ought to have bum killed? Did this God have to resort to force to make converts? I would like some minister who believes in christian liberty to answer and explain. In the Ut chapter of Num. you will Hud that tho maidens were given to the soldiers and the prioit. If this was the orders of God, what, under the same circumstances, would have been tho command of the d 1? It seem that even the making of woman was an afterthought, for ho says in Gen. 2nd chapter, 'JOth ver-o: "And Adam gave names to all cattle and to the lowls of the ai. and toeverv beast of thu field; but for Adam was not found an helpmate." When the animal parsed before linn thu fair apu or orraiiKOlanv, gorilla, etc., did not strike his faney. Doesn't that read a "leetlf1' like Darwinism? I would like to ask those Hev's. some more bible question hut I have made my ltier too long already. "fi a true saying that "there i In ever) village a lighted tordi, the schoolmaster, and a mouth to blow it out, the parson.' Wishing yon unlimited success n"l ru!iy new lUUkcrioers, I t tuain Youra trull , illti. 41. PHFHULI!, our. co:ial vtorld. Brief Psr8ons.l Mention Epitcma of the j Week's Amusjmsnts. ! Mrs. Sanborn, of the Cove, visited Union, Tuesday. Mr. John Martin was np from the Cove. Tuesday. Mr. 11. H. French and wife wero visitors to Union yesterday. Mr. G. W. Hunt was expected home from the t nt, yesterday. Mr. O. G. dray, of the Cove, made n n substantial visit yesterday. Mr. P. Knhn, of La Grande, sent over thl week and subscribed for Thu Srorr, Mrs. Dwltfht, of Grande, wa In the city this week, tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Somtners, of Summer vllle, arc in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levy. Mr. Ira Hloont writes to have the addross of his Sovirr changed fr,om Alder to lotine, Wallowa county. MI-s Xellie Welch, who has been teach ing sc!nn' in i'.ic Lower Cow. returned home a few davs ago. Mrs. James Johnson returned front her visit to tho east a few days ago, accompan ied by her little sistor. Mrs. Dan lleldleman relumed from her visit to the east last Saturday, and Dan is happy in consequence. Mr. I.eon Levy, who has ben visiting friends and relative in Athena, re turned horn.' la-t Satuulay. Mr. J. L. Alberson and wife, of Cornuco pia, wero in tlie city, Saturday. They came down for a visit to friends in tho val ley. Mr. .1. W. Cummins an-; Mr. Tho-!. Wea ver were up from F.lgui yesterday. While here Mr. Cummins called on us and sub scribed tor T:ik Scot'T. A social dame will be given at Davis' hall on Xcw Year's cvo. Good music, good calling, good lloor, and a good time can all bo enjined lor the price of one ticket. Mr. Jack Plummer sent In from Xorlh Powder this w ek and subscribed for an extra copy of Tin: Scot'r to lie sent to his uncle, Mr. A. L. Llnda , of Springtown, Texas. Hcv. U. II. Parkrr wil! preach aChiM mas sermon next Sunday morning. Sub ject, "The Star of Hlessing.'' Evening sub ject, "The Watered Gardens; or The Possibilities of tlie Soul Life.'' Mr. K. S. MoConias, laying unbounded faith in the prosperous luture of Union, has concluded to make it his permanent home and has sent east for his family. We need many more such men as Mae. Mr. 1!. Peile Jr.. the new superintend cut of the Cornucopia mines', arrived in camp last. week. He was accompanied by Mr. .1. M. Leggott, of Chicago, who will probably bo uiuplnycd in the capacity of foreman. Uev. L. J. Hoothe, who has been in the Wallowa valley for some time past, writes to us from Joseph that the weather is quite cold there now and the snow about ten inches deep. Mr. Hoothe Is expected home to-morrow. Mr. Chas. Tombleson, of the firm of Toni blcson liro's, called on us yesterday. They had the misfortune to have three lino horses killed by the overland Ilyer last Sunday evening and they don't feel very jubilant over the affair. Mr. J. W. Minniok will take his depar ture next Sunday for a few months visit to friends and relatives in Iowa and Nebraska. He will be gone about two mouths. Mr. Minuick will continue Ids spicy letters to Tin: Scot'T while on Ids travels, and solicit .subscriptions to the paper. Mr. Win. Fine and Mr. McWiiliams, ot Indian valley, came to this city last Friday and turned over the Indian va'ley railroad contracts to thu central committee. Tho amount 'raised by Elgin was $2 1, ISO. Messrs Flue and McWiiliams are untiring workers and deserve much credit. Mr. J. Q. Shirley and wife took their de parture for Portland last Monday, They will spend the holidays there, when Mrs. Shirley will go on to San Francisco and Mr. Shirley will return to Union county and collect two car-loads of horses which he will take to the California markets. TO THE MEMORY OF Mm. Jauuotta McComas, Who at the Age of 7G Rested November 27, 1889. She sleeps let her rest at the close of the day ; Disturb not her dream lot her calmly sleep on At the way-side inn, on the Klng,s high way, For her travails are o'er and tho journey Is done. Dear friends, shall we mourn that Decem ber is hero; For the fall of tho leaf at tho close of the year; For the rip'nlng fruit, and the low-bonding grain. When the hand that has planted shall har vest again? Shall wegrlovefor tho noble, the faithful nnd true; For an evening farewell, or u morning adieu ; When it's only a flash, a throb of the heart Till we all meet again more vrnnr to part? There is a beautiful bow that bondslovcr a ilvor. And hope stands illumed by its glorious ray; Heboid its bright lieuuw, how they gleam and quiver Over the "Land that Is fairer than day." And list to the symphony joyous and clear Floating down from thut river wit li words that cheer, Singing, life is u meteor Hash In the night, Hut death is tho glorious morning of light. K. C. H. j Wt would he nleer for n Christmas proaent than one of tlioie elegant arm j olmlra fur sale by Wilson A. Mdlerr Look I at tholr stock and tm if rou cun't llmi ' something suitable ELQIN ECHOES. 1 Health good atnl i.irti.ira rejoicing J over the coining of the Hunt railroad. J Our prvsent postmaster, Mr, .1. W. I Snyder, is still handling tho mail, j while .1. W. White is waiting for his commission. Messrs. Alex, .lonra, K. S. McUoiiu.s nnd Judge Uratimrd. of Union, wore in our burg last wick, buying rvnl estate. They have nn eye to businees. Sever al transfers wero nmile. Charles Patten and Wm. Fine have purchased thu Moro of 1). Soiiumr. Wm wish them success. Humor has it that Mr. McEhoy 1ms bought the Widow Holy's land from tho Hoard of School Lund Commission ers, nnd holds n deed for tbe same. Mr. Holy has u deed from tbe IJ. S. government. Tbe land was settled be fore it was surveyed, as e. homc-d ml. .Mr. McEboy is said to have bought it as school laud. There is evidently u complication somewboie. l'HKIC-A-HOO. Its Excoilor.t Qualitleo Commended to public approval the Califor nia ibpiid fruit remedy, syrup of Figs. It ts pleaslnir to the eye. and to the taste and by gently acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels , it cleanses the svsleni eU'ectua'ly. thereby promoting the health and comfort of all w ho use it. ff u l!i. Ki:mii.i.u;i. Piior'it. If You Want a Refreshing Drink or a Good Cigar, Drop in Itllll.tr.l ninl I'odI Tallies for thu Ac comodation of Oilsloiiini s. If fcfaii! hi .John Joiinsun. Pisoimi. (Just opened at the old Xodino stand op posite (jreen's stable. All Work First-Class, and Satisfaction (iuarantt'cil in livery Instance, OHAUC.i:S I.OV." AS Till! J.OWUST, EZS-Patronage' Solicited, Give me a trial AT Will OUTS' HALL, Christinas live., Dec. 2.j, 1889, Tho host of music will ho furnished. Tickets, including supper at tho Centen nial hotel, S2.50. (Opposite tho Court House.) UNION, : : : OIlKflON. Jlns. O. P. (JooiiAM,, Prop. Tables Furnished with the JJest the Market Aflords and Prepared hy While Cooks. New Ileds and itooms Neatly Furnished. THIOLS ltlCASONAHLR. Jullie Patronage Solicited 10-,11-tf Thomson & I'lirsol urn nuonts for Iho celebrated Oyclouo Wind-Mill, nnd as tho prices on tliein linvebecn grunt ly reduced tliey tire now within the reach of nil. Sample mill to ho seon nl tlioir pi i nor in North Union. Call and examine it. For Sale. 1(500 ewes and lamhs-anti 400 wethers, yearlings and two year olds. Will sell at a bargain. Enquire of T. G. WIXSOX, at (,'ovo, or H. l- WILSON, Union, Oregon. :0YflL ST. JOHN sewing ivrcniirin. No wroiiK way to run It; II sews t x..,Snr:.. or joint No link- to thread In luuclilno wu:nt iu M,oiher ma- ( III III) H UlH'll IlUt KJhMJIU, BUY THE ROYAL ST.MOHH. For 8alo by II, II. BROWN, Union, Ogn. lou Saloon IM MADE BALL, TEL Combines the juics of the Blue Figs of California, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the Iranian system, forming the ON LY PER FECT REMEDY to act cnt'y yet promptly on the KIDHEYS, LIYER AND BOWELS AND to CteaHsstfisSystem Effectually, SO THAT P'jnE BLOOD, .r;FRESHlNG SLEEP, HEALTH nnd STRENGTH Naturally follow. Every one is tisinrf it and t.ll are delighted with it. Ask your ilrug-iU for SYKUP OF FIGS. Manu f.u :i.icl only hv the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., Sa Tkancisco, Oal. I sv-vt: ir.. K ,-. New Yosk. IJ. Y. .lASl'KR Ci. STHVKNS, Propr. -Dl'.AI.KU 1N- ure Drugs, atent Medicines, erfumery, aints and Oils. Prescriptions carefully prepared ALSO DKAI.KU IN SPORTING GOODS, Consisting of Rifles, Sliot films, Pis tols ai Gar wes. Imported and Domestic Ci gars, etc. love. Leaves Union daily at 13 p. ni, arrives at Covo at Ui.tO p. m. Leaves Cove at 8 a. rn., arrives nt Union at 0:.'10 a. m. Connections made with Elliott's ooiichc. runniiiK to tho depot, carrying passengers, for cast and west hound trains. KATKS fur VA KSKNfi KItS. MtfUSAflK unit ri:i;i;iir, iucason.uu.i:. ItOIlINSON .fc LAYNE. Proprietors. LUMBER for SALE at tho High Vnlloy Saw Mill. All kinds of lumher constantly on hand or furnished on short notice. Prices cheap as the cheapest. Patronage - Solicited. r-30tr WM. WILKINSON & SON. Union and Cornucopia a Quickest and Cheapest Route to the Pine Creek Mines. J.F. Smith, Specialist in Veterinary Surgery. Jtidelln hor3es succeaf.illy treated. Hellers nnd sows Mmyo 1 by tho luU'ist lm proved methods. 1 will g.vo lmtructir. i In rny system of treatment, and guaranieo fwtistaci on in every ins ; tue, or no charges will he made. I urn po.'iinincntly locato.l at Union, Oregon. Will piomptly attend to all call, hy mail or oth -twine. H 15-tf, Cornucopia Saloon, Wm. Wilson, Pjtop, I The Finest of Wines, Liquors , , . and Cigars always m stock, first or,Ass uijjjaud tahlk. t . .... i 4 1 "P lanti'l bo sochblo m Gove m In lim m is Lilly 1 AJ.J-.i,.,.JJ'..
