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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1890)
jJTHE OREGON SCOUT. AMOS K JONE.S. - EDITOR. Thursday, Fobr'y. 20, iS0. The Oregon Scout has as large a circti lation cut ami two naners in this ser Hon of the State, combined, and is cor- respondinghj valuable as an advertising median. For u fvill description of Union County seo Inside puses. AT HOME. A Paragraphic Record of Recent Happen ings In and Around the City. Milliard and saloon. pool table at the Montreal Candies, stationary and novelties at the post ollice store. Buy abill of good or Levy before return ing home from court. For n good shave or a rmir cut call on George Bnlrd. the popular barber. For a refreshing drink or a good cigar drop in at the Cornucopia saloon. About six inches of snow has fallen in this vicinity during the last.'KI hours. Pull down from the loft your coon-skin and possum hides, realize on them and set tle your Cove drug store account. If you want to puy or sell city or country property Interview the Union Ileal Fstate Association. Wilson and llnrkett mana gers. Beautiful moonlight oil'cots, "'Lake.- of Killarney." "ISlamey Castle," terrible storms at sea, etc. in "Kitty from Cork."' popular prices f0 and "." cents. A school meeting for this district will be held the first Monday In March for the pur pose of electing one director to servo for a term of three years, and one clerk to servo for ono year. Prof. Loiscttc's memory system is creat ing greater interest than ever in all parts of the country, and pcr.-ons wishing to Im prove their memory should send for his prospectus free as advertised in another column. The Union Pacilic has introduced a wrinkle which meets with universal appro bation from shippers. 'Whenever a ear containing freight passes a certain point, Huntington, for instance, the owner is notified by postal card, and knows when to expect Its arrival. An exchange very cleverly remarks : All burglars are hereby notified not to pay us any nocturnal visits with the expectation of getting money. If they want our money they must call on our delinquent subscrib ers, a list ot whom will be furnished on application to this ofllce. "Down went McGinty," "Any Tinware to Menu, ' "l'oor l.one widely, "Listen to my tale of Woe," "Where did you (iet that Hat," "Since Kate Learned How to Play." and several more of the latest comic and topical songs, sung in "Kitty from Cork," at Wright's hall. Monday and Tuesday, Feb. filth and 25th. The La Grande Gazette says "La Grande has everything to win and nothing to lose." This is a painful surprise to the many out side friends of that town, who had no idea that it was in such a critical condition. Fast Orogonian. It ceitainly has a great deal of ''cheek'' to lose in asking the people to give it everything for nothing. Wo haven't heard anything recently about the great original gas well that was discovered at La Grande recently, and don't know whether the poor fellow who had his whiskers blown oil' when he touched a match to it, is still alive or not. It may be that the well is "still a blubberin' " and ive don't want to state to the contrary un less we know. The bridgo recently constructed across Dagle creek, at Swisher's crossing, at a cost ot nearly $L'(iOO, was completely demolished last week. About fifty head of cattle were being driven across the structure, when, without any warning, it collapsed, precipi tating tho bovines in the raging waters of the creek. The bridgo must have been defective iu some way as the stream was not very high. Dan and Josie Morris Sullivan and their now Irish Comedy company, iu their latust Comedy success, "Kittie from Cork," a bright, sparkling, musical Irish comedy, replete with all the latest topical and com ical songs, new dances and specialties, at Wright's hall Monday and Tuesday nights, Feb. 21th and 2.'tli. Popular prices 00 and 75 cents. Reserved seats now on sale at Wright's store. Never skip the advertisements when read ing a newspaper. They just show what livo business men are about, and everyone who has trading to do will tind that It pays to trade with those who advertise. Business men who do not advertise are not up to the spirit of the ago and their stock lingers on their hands. Those who do advertise turn their stock quickly, make a fair prolit and always have u fresh supply to select from. This is a fact, and not a lietion, as can be demonstrated by every successful business iu the country. La Grande has lost her grip, got ashamed of herself, or exhausted her supply of wind. The last'.few days here have boen very calm. Sunimervillo Annotator. She recovered Mitliclcntly this week to telegraph to tho Portland OrcKonian that Hunt had inked for another year's time in which to extend his road' to Grando Hondo valley. What the dirty, lying, wire-puller of that burg would not d to further thuir iiwn end is hard to conjecture. Wo will hear some tlnng more equally a ridiculous an soon a thuy recover their wind. A Howe City papr learn that a company of Portland people will ooii cjtninonce the construction of u steamboat for the purpow of plying on Snako river between the rail road bridge near lliintinjrtou and the "Seven Devll'' uiiniug district- Tit boat will be built jMt below the bridge on the Idaho ior. , wliere tlte landing and p4ut (VWe-ahipaiMH located. The dii- liUco between the iwltiU to be connected by the new steamer is about meaty-five milus. The Uut road, fauwaver, wfll knock the .team mu al Ifcat gmtt it) vwf hhort order. THE HUNT ROAD. Tlis Graders Will commence" Throwing Dirt on .the Firstof March. Hut a very few davs remain unlH Union will be full of railroad men, ami active work will be commenced on the 0. fc W. T. railroad to this city. According to infer- ! "lo received by the railroad committee i 1,L'rt'' Mr-Uunt will not be hero In person till about March full, as he is compelled to go to New York in order to sign the bonds recently issued on his roads, but all neces sary preparations have been made and the work will ommence on or before the first of Mareh. under the supervision of his en gineer and manager. A small portion of the right-of-way yet remains to besecured, and as we mentioned last week, suits have been commenced against several parties to secure the same, but. with a single exception, it is not thought that these cases will come up for trial, as the parties seem inclined to be fair in the matter and compromises will proba blv he effected. We arc glad to see this disposition manifested and trust that nil hard fet'lintr and trouble In the matter will be avoided if possible. Tho work that is now about cousuiiintcd has been a stupen dous one, in which all the residents of the county (with the exception of those of one locality) have felt a deep interest and sin cerely desired to see stiecesfully termina ted. There U a glorious future in store for 111 ion county and no man should be willing to lot it be said that he did not contribute to bring it about to the extent that his moans would allow. Prisoners Escape. About live o'clock Monday afternoon ltichard Wilde and Frank, Whitson, each under sentence of a year and a half impris onment iu the penitentiary for larceny, made their escape from the county jail in this city, and at this writing have not been captured. They got hold of a ease knife in some way, which they made into it saw, and being allowed the freedom of the cor ridor of the jail, took the opportunity to saw off some of the bars and crawl through into the yard. From there they climbed over the high wall and lost no time in putting space between themselves and the vigilant ollloiaU who were supposed to have them in charge Some ladies in a residence near by saw the men climbing oyer the wall, hut not knowing they were the prisoners, did not give the alarm and it was not till two hours later the discovery was made that the birds were gone. We understand they made their appearance at La Grande that night, and after refreshing themselves with supper and imbibing pretty freely, pursued their way. Sheriff Hamilton and several others arc iu pursuit. Lvteu. Since tho above was put in type both the prisoners were captured near llilgard and were brought back hist night. 'Kitty From;corl.' Dan Sullivan will he with us in a few days. This company played at Vancouver, 15. C, a few days since, and the Daily World of Dec. 2S, said: Dan Morris Sulli van's company, which played ICitt from Cork in the Imperial Opera House last night, is decidedly the best comic opera troupe which has visited Vancouver this season. The play was strong throughout and the panorama of Irish scenes was an excellent work of art. In addition to be ing finished actors, each member is a vo calist of rare merit. The duet, "Come Listen to My Tale of Woe." by Joss-io Mor ris Sullivan and Maurice Daniels as ltichard Thornton, was given most sweetly. Dan Sullivan was equally good in the four roles he assumed, and won his way into the good will of the audience as well as by his deep sonorous voice as by faithful imper sonations of the characters ho represented. This excellent company will appear at Wright's hall iu this city on Monday and Tuesday evenings, Februaey 21th and 25th. Wallowa's Sheriff In Trouble. Advices from Wallowa county state that it recent investigation by tho county court disclosed the fact that Sherilf ltinehart was about $3,,VjO behind in his accounts, Riue hart tendered his resignation to the court which will bo accepted. His bondsmen made good the deficiency and took a chat tel mortgage on his property which is thought tube worth about ffJ.fiOU. No dis honesty is charged to Mr. ltinehart who is making every effort in his power to guard tho county and his friends against loss. It Is evident that he was unqualified and In competent to attend to his ollicial duties, anil had no idea ot how his business mnt ters stood, trusting entirely to his deputies. About the only thing ho can be b'amed for is attempting to do something that he must have known ho was unfitted for. A Rancher Goes Insano. Mr. Charle Stewart, of Pino valley, be came violently insane last Sunday evening and had to be taken in charge by his neigh bors. Ho is about .'52 years of age and has a wife and live children. He was brought to this city last .Monday in charge of his father assisted by Colby Knapp, Dan Tar ter, Luko Lloyd, Will Spencer, and George Urown. that many men being necessary to control linn at timos. The unfortunate man was examined by Drs. Day and Deer ing and was sent to the usvlum yesterday iu charge of Knapp and Tarter, It is thout'lit that llnunuial losses wa tho cause of liii insanity. The family and relatives have the sympathy of ail their neighbors, audit li bopod that a peedy cure will he effected and that Mr. Stewart will soon re turn fully recovered. Sttfllrlen'ts Arnlea Salve, Tnit Hwrr hi.vn in the world lor Cute, llmUea, Bore, I' leers, Salt Ithouin, Fever Korea, Tetter, Chapped Hands, CJnlblaliu, Corns, and all hUn F.niptimis, and pol alvely cure Iile, i.r in. pay n-ijuirwl. It it KUaraiiteasl U g-ire perfect autitifactiou, or nmney rrfuuded. Priee vents per box. For ale at Brown's drug tore. inhwrtht tfr CliU'.os- n oi t i Circuit Court Proceedings. SO Swackhatnar vs It W Deal; contin ued for the term. ' Dan Marx vs Chas Goodnough; contin ued j decree to be rendered iu vacation. ; U H Wright vs John Predmore et al; ; same. i A So miner vs Dan Chandler etal ; niort- gage foreclosed; judgment for ?1,"50 and ; COJts. Mart Young admitted to citizenship. Fiank Hros Implement Co vs John Prow ct al ; judgment for ?l,lil( and costs. J LSpcrry it Co vs II P Lewis; judgment for defendant for costs-. Coltsta Dearth vs F V Dearth; J 11 Crites appointed refe.'ee. Simon Vogelvs Sarah Vogcl; CH Finn appointed referee. Christopher Mcl'eerson admitted to citi zenship. Kll Pair vs Henry Sterling; Judgment for ff."il".2. and costs. Chas Fresh vs Mary H Fresh; continued for the term. A Sominer v Flizabeth Cook; judgment for$781.SO and costs. State of Oregon vs Henry Valentino; not guilty. G W Perkins vs T H Council: dismissed at plaintllP.s costs without prejudice. Allen it Lewis vs Spencer, Ramsey Hull; dismissed. P Pasehe tCo v? 0 O Stewart; same. Jno Dobbins vs'Swartz it Miller; same, Henry Lynch vs Sivartz it Miller; same. Oregon Hy Fx Co vs S S Rnothe; same. W T Carroll vs.lohu Hanson; judgment for?102 and costs. S F Perkins vs Frank Brooks: continued for the term. K It Howlby vs M llowlby; dismissed. W A Cushman vs H H linker; judgment for defendant. State of Oregon vs Frank Whitson ; sen tenced to one and one-half years in the penitentiary. KinmaJ Fdson vs Mark Kdson; J F Ha ker appointed referee. P llasche it Co vs John Clark; judgment for $75 75 and costs. Mary J Ward vs Marquis Ward; J M Carroll appointed referee. State of Oregon vs I) C Kelley ; dismissed Adam Crossmnn vs J C Clay bin n ct al; judgment giving plaintiff possession of the premises sought, for sflSS damages and for costs. State of Oregon 'vs Frank Ross; dis chared. State of Oregon vs Kd Smith; guilty of manslaughter; sentenced to one year in the penctentiarv and ton line of $500. Stat' of Oregon vs Tom Roundtree; sen tenced to one year In the penctcntiary. State of Oregon vs Richard Wilde; sen tenced to one and one-half years in the penetentiary. State of Oregon vs Jew Lee and Poy; not a true bill. Raymond Squires it Co vs Kcllocg it Punch; continued for the term. llurgers vs IJurgers; decree of divorce en tered. J 1 Case T il Co vs A V Isewnian; con tinued for the term. Freeman Ladd vs Rachel Ladd; dis missed. N S Kelley vs D C Kelley; William Smith appointed referee. C II Finn vs 11 F llurlcigh; motion to re. docket cause sustained. Henry Dray vs S F Richardson; ordered docketed. Dan Sonitncr vs Jos Truesdall; ordered docketed and motion to dismiss sustained How to Get Your Name In the Paper. Bring in the news. If you aro setting out trees, tell the editor so and give the num ber and variety. If you have bought a piece of land, don't wait for the newspaper man to find it out from the county records, but let him know it yourself. It you are going on a trip don't bo afraid to drop into the ollice and say so. If some of your fami ly have been sick or a baby born, don't ex pect the editor to lind it out fron tho neighbors or doctors. If making Improve ments drop a line to the ofllce. A country editor can't hunt up every detail, and must largely depend upon the people themselves to furnish the items. He is glad to receive all short items, and if ho don't want them ha won't use them. You need not be afraid on that score. The next time you have an item that will bo of interest to three persons besides yourself, give it to us. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Mlehael Curtain. Plainfield, Illinois, makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. Ho told her that she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no mcdleiuo could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself hcnelltcd from the first dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now docs he, own house work and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Groat Discovery at R. II. Brown's drug store, lurgc bottles ZiO cts. and $1.00. For Bale. Half interest in a saw mill with 200,000 feet of logs on the yard. Also half interest in five yoke of cuttle, including yokes, trucks and chains. Also half interest in mill site, good timber surrounding, within she miles of Elgin. Terms reasonable. Call on or address H. M. BLOOM, 2-20-ml Cove. Oregon. Commendable. All claims not consistent with tho high character of Syrup of Figs uro purposely avoided by tho Cat. Fig Syrup Company. It nets gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cloanslng the system effectually, hut It is not a cure-all and makes no pre tensions that every bottle will not substan tiate. Millinery Goods at Cost. Meedairo Bidwell ,t Benson the e tcr prions nilllliiurs of this city will now sell all fall and winter goods at actual cost. As theirgoods are all of the newest styles, those wishing bargains will do well to (tail at once. OUR SOCIAL WORLD. Brief Personal Mention Epitome of the Week's Amusements. Senator Norval was in the city this week. Mr. Al. Good, of tho Cove, called on us Tuesdny. Mr. Henry Striker was in from his rnnch last Tuesday. Mr. S. G. White, of the Cove, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. J.. I. Griniinett, of Island City, made us a pleasant call, Saturday. Mr. Charles Tombleson and wife, of Telo casct, were In the city Tuesday. Mr. , las. Gallowav, dropped in on us a few days ago and subscribed for Tin: Simvt. Mr. W, H. Bull, of Suininerviile, sent in this week and subscribed for Tun Scott. Mr. J. W. Tuttle. of Suininerviile. made us a pleasant and substantial visit Monday. Mr. Win. Spencer, of Pine valley, called on us yesterday and subscribed tor Tin: Scott. Mr. George I.iiidgreeu orders the ad dress of his Scorv changed from Cracker City to Union. Mr. Dan Summers, of Suninierville, called on us, Tuesday, and subscribed for Tun ScofT. Mr. J. K.Carroll, of North Powder, was in the city this week. We acknowledge a plcascnt call. MrT. H. Morten writes to have the ad dress of his Scour changed from Klgin to Spokane Falls. Mr. A. W. McPhcrson, of La Grande, called on us a few days ago and subscribe 1 for Tin: SorT. Mr. A. Terwlllegcr. of Klgin, who Is iu the City attending court, made us a pleas ant call this week. Mr. J. L. McKiuuis and Mr. Rudolph Hugg, of Summcrville, made this ofllce a pleasant visit, Monday, Mr. Louis Brouiller, came down from Cornucopia a few days ago, and will re main i" Union for a few months. Miss Ida Davis is canvassing for Henry Stanley's latest work, "Kxplorations iu Africa." It Is a book of absorbing Interest. Mr. II. A. Nobel, of La Grande, was in the city Friday, in attendance at the dance. While here ho called on us and subscribed for Tin: Scout. Mr. A. MoAlexander has sold his proper ty on Main street to Samuel Trucsdnle. Mr. MoAlexander will return to his farm In Wallowa county. Mr. 15. Logsdon, of High valley, called on us this week and subscribed for another copy of Tin? Scout to bo sent to R. H. Logsdon, Nevada, Mo. Mr. Alox Jones and John Blizo took their departure a few days ago for the Sound country. We expect to hear of them making some big investments. Mr. George Miller is now acting in tho capacity of night clerk at the Centennial hotel In this city, while Geo. Parker is tak ing a rest till the first of the month. Mesdamcs Bidwell it Benson, the dress makers, have introduced a new method of work. Instead of measuring their custo mers to get a neat lit they take impressions of them. A ton of magnificent new scenery from the brush of D. A. Strong, of the Queen's own theatre of Dublin, Ireland, and valued at $5,000.00 used at each and every perfor mance given by the Sullivan-Irish Comedy Company. Mr. Jay Guy Lewis, of Sparta, made us a very pleasant visit yesterday. Mr. Lewis Is greatly interested in the mining develop ment of Union county and no one has done moro to bring Its unlimited capabilities to the notice of the outside world. Happy Hooslers. Win. Tintinons, Postmaster at Idavillc, I lid., writes: "Klectric Bitters bus done moro for me than all other medicines com bined, for that hud feeling nrising from Kiduoy and Liver trouble." .John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Klectric Bitters to bo the best Kid ney and Liver medicine, made mo feel liko a now man." J. w. (iardhcr, hardware merchant, same town, says: Klectric Bitters is Just tho thing for a man who is all run down and don't rare whether he lives or dies; ho found new strength, good appetite and felt just like lie had a new leaso on life. Only 50c, a bottle, at R. II. Brown's drug store ELGIN ECHOES. Tho nnov about ull gone, and ruin ing. Fanners nro beginning to limit up their plows. Mrs. Roubou IJersheurs hits boen on tho sick list. The O. It. it N. snrvcyorri finished their work and took their departure on tho 7th. Wo understand thuy located depot grounds on J. H. Uindman's land adjoining town. Every man who has children should look in their mouths or find out from his wifo their nges so that when hu is questioned hy tho school clerk they cun answer correctly. Mr. McKlroy has bought KiO acres of land in tho Cove from Warren Chandler. Consideration .f 1,000. Mr. John Graham has sold his farm to Mr. Thompson. J'rico paid if 2,800. Tho wife of Simon Client recontly presented him with a daughter. Work is being done on tho Methodist church. Tho boll was hungn few days ago and its clear tones wero heard for several miles. Two protracted meotings aro going on in town, conducted hy tho Ihiptists and tho Cumpbellitos. May much good bo done. I'lillKA-IIOO. SANGER SIFTINGS. I. T. Howinnn, one of tho engineers at the mill, came near being crushed by a snow slide from the roof of the mill the other day, but fortunately he was not. much hurt. Mr. Townley is in linker City on business and will remain several dstys. Mr. Myers and wife made Union u Hying trip recently. They say every thing is too dull in Sanger. lloth of our engineers say they had a good time on Big Creek. Mr. Wilson brought in u load of freight for the company on the 13th. We were glad to see our friend back in camp with his team as it reminds us of old times. A social dance was given on St. Valentines' evening. Dancing is tlte principal amusement for the people of Sanger. A good time was had by till present. Mr. ICdwards furnished thu music. Miss Kmily Bambridgo and Mr. and Mrs. Myers returned from Union ie ccntly. They report a pleasant trip. William Neil of Powder river, made us a pleasant visit recently. Mr. Neil is an old resident of Sanger and all were glad to see him. Ho reports snow nil gone on Powder rivet and says the farmers have commenced plowing. Several of tho boys received valen tines, and wero very much pleased, but when ono returned his Valentino to Big Creek, it must have been a daisy. Several peoplo of Sanger aro com plaining of tho mail being delayed between this place and Elgin. It seems the mail is delayed somewhere. Wo aro all in favor of tho Hunt rail road, then a letter will go in less than ten days. Several families will move out of Sanger in tho spring and others we ex pect will (ill their places. You know sometimes people want a change. Everybody busy iu camp. The mill is kept constantly running, crush ing ore, and everything goes on liko clock work under the good manage ment of Mr. Townley and his foreman Mr. Dan Hayes. Mr. Jack Carlyon will start in a few days for Michigan whero ho will make his future homo. Ho is a good miner and expects to work in the iron mines there. There has been considerable sick in the camp during tho winter, but all arc quite well at present except Mr. KaniBWorth who is suffering with tho rheumatism. There is considerable sn ow and ico left in Sanger. Good times for tho wood choppers. They can fell their trees on tho snow and tho frost is out of tho timber soon, so it splits nicely. Tho blacksmith is kept busy shar pening tools. Lots of hard rock iu tho mines theso days. Pat is tho boss on tools. Call and Settle All parties indebted to us are requested to call and settle their accounts, without further delay, as delays aro dangerous. Now is tho accepted time. l-2-t2 BKNSON BROS. . MAKItllSli. HARRIS 111 DWKLL. At tho residence of the bride's parents iu this city, Thurs- day evening. Feb. lfl. 1800, Mr. A. J. Har rls of L;i Grande, and Miss ICmnia Bid well of Union. Rev. Driver ofllciating. D K. A. M. MUSHEH, DENTIST, Graduate of Pennsylvania Dental Collogo, "is at tho Centennial hotel, and is prepared to do ull kinds of den ial work painlessly. CD 0mmJ p y O O 0mmm0 ct- Z & ' O g I d ? o s p 2 S5C9 " ? -d S O O - cJ z r- Mmmmmtr O O m mm ELGIN! The Great Tmde Cen ter of Grande llonde AND WALLOWA VALLEYS, And tho distributing point for Union and Wallowa counties. ELGIN! The Junction of Two Great Railroad Systems, the Union I'ucillc Oregon Railway and Navigation, and the Nor thern Pacific Oregon and Washing ton Territory or "Hunt System." ELGIN! Of all the flourishini: towns and cilies m Union county ELGIN is tho only one that enjoys the distinguishing fca turo of occupying a beautiful pito in tho center of a valley, making it mon arch, absolute, of the situation. ELGIN Is surrounded on the east south and west by tho greatest wheat grow ing country on the Pacific coast and will bo connected, direct, with oconi' transportation on Puget sound. ELGIN Is surrounded by foothills of tho Blue mountains that are covered from baso to summit with a dense growth of pino, fir and tamarac timber that can only be equalled on Puget sound. ELGIN Has Water Powerof sufficient capacity to supply unlimited manufacturing, and arrangements aro now being made for tho erection of extensive grist and saw mills and other manufacturing in dustries. ELGIN Is surrounded by low foothills that have proven to be the best fruit-growing land in Eastern Oregon. Being entirely frco from tho swooping winds that pruvail in other sections, tho snow lies on tho ground all winter, a sum guarantee of i good wheat and fruit crop. ELGIN Can bo supplied at nominal cos. with pure, sparkling, cold water froiii Phillipps crock, for domcstiu use, irri gation and protection against lire. ELGIN Possesses every clement and facility required to make it tho leading me tropolis of two rich counties, and that its growth will bo pheuomonal us soon as tho railroads are in rapid progress of construction, is tho opinion of all. An Opportunity for Persons of Limit ed Means! Tho Union Roal Estnto and Mining Exchango is offering lots in thoir ad ditions at nominal prices ranging from ?10 to $50. Terms, 25 por cent, cash and $5 per month payments. Tho prico of lots will bo raised 10 por cent, on tho 15th of each month during tho year. It is tho bolief of ull who havo investi gated that tho value of lots in Elgin will incrcaso from two hundred to ono thousand fold within tho present year. Tho right timo to get hold of a few lots in tho right place, on tho "ground lloor" prices, is right now. Communications hy lottor or other wise, will receive prompt attention, and selections will bo mado for parties iu this manner with special care. The Union Keal Es tate and Mining Exchange Ih a corporation capitalized at $20, 000, with $12,000 paid up capital. Hon. 1). W. Lichtcnthalor, president; Hon. L. B. Rinehart, vieo-prosidjont; S. A. l'ursol, treasurer; E. S. MtjComaM'c retary. Jv OFFICE : Two doors north of Gen tonuial hotel. Parties dotiring to buy or soil real estate plcubo cull on or address E. S. McCOMAS, Union, Or. Seo'y. U. R. E. it M. Ex.