f T5.E OREGON SCOUT.
amos k. Josi-.s. - - Kin run.
Thursday, March (3. 1S00.
The Oregon Seoul luis an large a cirw
lation as any two papers in this ec
tton of the. State, combined, and is cor
respondingly valuable as an advertising
medium.
Kor n full doscrlptlon of Union
County noo in Hide paeH.
AT HOME.
A Paragraphic Record of Recent Happsn
lnS3 In and Around the City.
lluy your shoes of Vincent.
Chopped corn and oats for sale at Hall
Bros. IMJ-niL
Tho present population of tilts statu Is
estimated at 300,000.
The highest market price paid for turkeys
at the Centennial hotel.
Von Sam:. household and kitchen fur
niture. II. V. l)i r.u:i(Ui.
Chickens wanted at the Centennial hotel.
From .f.'l.oO to $1.00 per dozen paid.
Mr. Henry Striker will have his brewery
running in full blast about the first of May.
Messrs. Dave Lane and ,1. V. Summers
will open a hardware store and tin shop in
this city, soon.
Miss Adaline I'cfferle, of Caldwell. Idaho,
is in the city on a visit tohcrgrandparonts,
Mr. and Mrs. MeAlexander.
The Ladies' Aid .Society of the Presbyteri
an church will meet at Mrs. Dr. Decring's
Friday afternoon at U o'clock.
The new court house and jail at Van
couver, Washington, costing r5,000, were
totally destroyed by lire Tuesday.
The school election held last Monday
resulted in the election of Louie Davis, di
rector, and Mr. Itayiuond clerk.
Levy has a mammoth sto2l: of goods and
always keeps it full and complete. You
will find no shoddy goods at Levy's.
The Centennial hotel keeps up its reputa
tion as the leading house in this scctien of
the state. Travelers should keep this in
mind.
A communication was received from
Joseph, this week, but as the writer did
not give his name it went into the waste
basket.
The Frank Uro's implement Co. have
appointed Mr. Corwin C. Coffinhcrry. of
this city, as local agent for the sale of their
machinery.
About four or five car loads of cattle will
be shipped to-day or tomorrow to the
Portland market by Messrs. K, J. Coupor
and J. Q. Shirley.
The Union board of trade should get
Itself into good working order as soon as
possible, as there is a great ileal of work
that it should do at once.
Died, at Ituddook, Or., Jan. 17th, Jasper
Thomas, aged ."!) years. As no relatives
can be found and he left property, other
.state papers please copy.
Farmers should bear in mind that Dave
Weston is now proprieter of the Farmers'
livery stable opposite the court house, and
has everything neat and convenient.
Win. Caldwell's residence near Joseph
was destroyed by lire last week, It was
occupied at the time by Mr. Hooper. The
lirooaugK from a defective chimney.
Hotter go around and pay your old Cove
drug store account. You might want cred
it again some time and not be ublo to get
oven a can of the celebrated Cove Corn
Salve.
The court house at Vaneouvor, Wa-h.,
was totally destroyed by lire a few daysago.
The superior and probate court records
were burned. The loss is estimated at
$100,000.
A number of brick buildings will be
erected in Union this summer, besides
numerous residences. The suprenieey of
Union is now assured and its growth will
be rapid and substantial,
T. II. Oilhain and J. 0. Hurry, two prom
inent farmers of the Sandridgo, were in
town last week, attending a trial before C.
II. Finn, referee. The case was referred
at the last term of court and involves title
to 100 acres of valuable land near Summer
ville.
The La-Grande flactte still insists that
the building of the Hunt road is only a
"county seat move." Say. Snoddv. isn't
it about time you dropped that old chest
nut and gave the people something fresher?
Vary the old song by calling it a "county
scat anchor "
L Samuel, publisher of the "West Shore,''
publishes a card to tho public that Hev.( ?)
J. D. Flenncr, of Hoise City, formerly of
The Dalles, Walla Walla, and other places
is a swindler and an cmbezlor, Tho Itev.
gentleman "denies the allegation and de
lies tho alligator."
Last week tho Methodist church buil
ding at Adams was destroyed by lire, tho
loss being in the neighborhood of $,100; no
insurance. A revival meeting was in pro
gress at the time hut the people got out of
the house without injury. This is not
considered a "viitation of divine wrath''
but is attributed to the carelessness of the
janitor.
A number of our sitbscribors will not
be visited by Tin; Scoot this Week for tho
reason that wo cannot furnish them the
paper for nothing, Their accounts have
been plucod in the Imnds of an attorney for
collection, and they may as well make up
their minds to pay what they owo us.
Othora will mWi tho pnjwr next week un
loss settlement is made.
Work on the Hlgin bramih of the 0. K. A
X. road will probably eeiuutenee In a few
days. About UO nun mostly lUltau. re
on tho ground ready for work. The (zette
bays: Meer. Antonelle A Poe hare sub
let ton miles of their contract to Farrell &
Wallace. The ten mile in quntiou begins
' i t t'10 m Hoothe place and exteud U the
Aianyon. 1'a.rtlua are agurlng oa other con
tract, hut o far nothing definite baa been
done. The nook work la Uie oonyon
probably uoi ho NMte-aeted.
JUDGES AD CLERKS.
Appointed by the County Court to to Serve
at the June Election.
North Powder. 0. 1). Thoniliiuon, Sun
ford Van Ucar, J. H. Carroll, judges; J. U.
Hardin. David Heveridge. clerks; voting
place, school house.
Cove. S. 1). Cowlcs. M. It. Hoes and W.
R. Hoothe judges; Uunenc Foster and (leo.
Holmes clerks; voting ; place, Morrison
church.
Hum. Joel Weaver, J. H. Cowan and
John Elliott judge; J. L. Ilindnmit and J.
D. Ouild clerk: voting place, school house.
ISicn Hocsc. John A Tueker, Thomas
Keating and l.eatuler Furgason judges: L.
C. Sturgill and K. llaird rlcrks; voting
place, school house on Halm creek.
CoRNrroMA. 31. It. Drown, S. W. Doers
and W. F. Davis judges; C. W. Woods and
Col. S. M. Uilniore clerks; voting place,
public ball.
Pix Valley. J. A. Denney. I. .V. Pan
cake and (leorge Steele judges: Win. Mc
Klnnell and J. C. Hrooks clorks; voting
place, wlioo' house near Pineville.
Haole Valley. I. X. Young. Daniel
Ta.'terand llobert (iibson judges; L. F.
Jennings and Frank P. Lee clerks.
Spakta. W. P. Arble. O. S. Huckland
nud John Alderman judges; Judson Cook
and U. K. dough clerks.
Umo.V.-H. V. Wilson, J. W. Kennedy
andJostnh Wright judges J. M. Carroll and
H. L. Deacon Jr clerks; voting place,
school house.
SfMMiinvii.i.E. Theodore Williams, C.
A. Reelerand Wm. K. Woodell judges; T.
A. Utneharfand Adam llercsford clerks;
voting place, school house.
Hit, Ciii:kk. Justus Wiiglit, W. T. Mar
tin and P. II. Miles judges; .1. A. (ioblc and
(. W. Mathis clerks; voting place, Dolby's
store.
Camp Causon-.-C. F. West, C. IS. Darn
hart and L. Hush judges; J. L. Corbett and
J. W. Grasty clerks.
Stmikey. P. I.oftus, J.J.Cline and L.
C. Marley judges; F. P. Vost and Frank
Alden clerks; voting place, McCoy ranch.
HiLo.Miu. Jacob First, George Lail'ertv
and C. II, LnnsliiK iudces: John Corbett i
und Wm. Xoyes clerks; voting place mill
store.
Saxoei!. V. Scott Long, Wesley Titus
and W. li. Turner, judges, W. J.Townley
and Issae llownian, clerk".
Iplaxm City. M. A. Harrison. O. Kirk
patrick and James McCall judges; J. S.
Clark anil K U Henry clerks; voting place,
school house.
Antei.ock.-C II. Prcscott, John Cat es
and liladcn Ahhy judges; W. A Cates and
G. A. Thompson clerks; voting place, Cates'
barn.
La (iK.vNun. First Ward F. Newlin,
Geo. Gekler and Arthur Warnick judges;
Geo. K. Wells and J. L. Curtis clerks; vot
ing place, old brick store. Second Ward.
C. II. Finn, Win. G. Poach and Thom
as Flinn judge ; Dorsey Horry anil A. (.'.
Miller clorks;
votinjr place, council chain-
ber.
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Lite.
It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She was
in ih.' last stage of consumption, told by
physicians that she wa incurable and could
not live only a short time; she weighed less
than seventy pounds. On a piece ot wrap
ping paper she read of Dr. King's New Dis
covery, and got a sample bottle; It helped
her, she bought a largo bottle, it helped her
imuu, umlaut uuuwicr aim grew ocuer insi,
continued its use and is now strong, heal
thy, rosy, plump, weighing 110 pounds.
For fuller particulars send stamp to W. II.
Colo, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of
this wonderlul Discovery free at Urown's
drugstore, Union, Oregon.
CucUlen'3 Arnica Salvo.
Tut: liusT S.ua k in tho world for Cuts,
Hruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt llhcum, Fever
Sores, Tatter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Kruptions, and posi
alvely cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale at Hrown's drug store.
For Sale.
Half interest in a saw mill with i!(,0,000
feet of logs on the yard. Also half interest
in five yoke of cattle, including yokes,
trucks and chains. Also half Interest in
mill site, good timber surrounding, within
six miles of Klgin. Terms reasonable. Call
on or address S. M. HLOOM,
'J--0-1U1 Cove, Oregon.
Commendable.
All claims not consistent with tho high
character of Syrup of Figs aro purposely
avoided by tho Cal. Fig Syrup Company.
It aoU gently on tho kidneys, liver nud
bowels, cleansing tho system ell'ectuully,
but it is not a euro-all and makes no pre
tensions that every bottle will not substan
tiate. Call and Settle.
All parties indebted to us aro requosted
to call and settle their accounts without
further delay, as delays are dangerous.
Now is the accepted time.
1-1M2 HK.VSOX HItOS.
Millinery Good3 at Cost.
Mesdcuros Hid well A Heiunn the e tcr-
prising milliner of this city will now sell all
fall and winter goodn at actual cost. As
their good are all of the newest style, those
twbhing bargains will do well to call at once
Oall and Settle.
All parties indebted to lue are requested
to call and settle their aceouuU without
further delay. C. Vixckxt.
WAHTTOI
Hay. grain, rogAUblesaml oontlwoud.
Enquire of I J). TMaahniU
: ; -eru,o ff Till QltKMMT SCOPT.
GREAT REJOICING.
Work on iho O. & W. T. K.
J. Commenced.
THE IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.
Mrs. L.
3. Rlnehart Throw3 the Fist
Shovelful of Dirt.
Last Friday work was commenced,
in this city, on the (Irand Houndc ex
tension of the O. it . T. railroad. It
was u time of rejoicing, not only to this
city but to the residents generally
throughout the country and will ho
forever regarded as a red letter day in
the annuls of Union county. It
marked the successful conclusion of
a years' labor, hopes and fears by the,
people, and the commencement of an
era of prosperity that will place Union
county on an equality with the best j merchants, banks, and business men, by
and most inviting counties of the the non-arrival of their exchanges ; aii
state. It beir.g announced on Thurs- ni,.y,,ce 'l privation to the general
.1,.. i .. ,i i r . . -.r public, anil bv the non-arrival of nost-
day by the chief of construction, ATr. ;,n;..,. i;o it. . n i
- ' olltce supplios, the clheiencv and bene-
Dwyer, that work would commence f,ts of the service is I hereby desltov. d.
next day, a number of tho promi
nent citizens of the city concluded to
have the work commenced in a for
mal manner and the day
tely celebrated, and in a
ippropria-
meeting
called for that purpose arranged
programme which was duly carried
out. About 1 o'clock Friday n large
concourse of people assembled at tho
point where tho grading was to bo
started and the exercises were formally
commenced by Air. A. E. Eaton, who
had been selected to conduct the
ceremonies. A prayer was then ollcred
by Hev. Driver, and Attorney Crawford
delivered a short address. ISvervthinir
being in readiness for "throwing the
first shovelful of dirt" .Mrs. L. 11.
Ivinehart whom Air. Hunt had selected
as tho lady to do this, stepped forward
with u beautifully decorated shovel
and under tho direction of chief of
construction, Air. Dwyer, threw a
shovelful of dirt in its proper place,
amid tho deafening cheers of the mul
titude. Work on the grade was then
prosecuted pretty lively for a tune,
many ladies taking u hand in it. The
people then returned to town when
preparations for tho evening jolification
was commenced. About 7 o'clock,
amid the ringing of bells and firing of
anvils, the people repaired to tho M. E
church, which was soon filled to over-
ilowing. Hon. L. 15. lliuchtirt was
chosen chairman of tho meeting and
tho programme was coimnoneed by a
song by tho choir. After a prayer by
Hev. Parker, tho meeting was addressed
by the chairman who reviewed at
lungth the stupendous work that had
just been accomplished by tho people
of tho county. Ho was followed by
appropriate and entertaining speeches
by Pev Driver, Attorney Eakin. Attor
ney Shelton, Prof. Hackett, Air. A. E.
Eaton, Judge Hrainard and Attornoy
Crawford. Tho mooting ended with
tho greatest enthusiasm, and bright
and bouyant hopes for the ftituie.
An Unjust Prosecution.
At tho fall term of circuit court tho
grand jury indicted two young men,
J. H. Powlo and C. P. West, who live
near Camp Carson in tho extreme
southwest part of tho county, charging
them with tho crime of larceny of n
stoor. They were arrested and brought
to tho court and after hearing thoir
Htatoinent of tho facts tho district
attornoy was unwilling to go to trial
on tho indictment and tho case was
continued for tho term against tho
protest of tho defendants, who promptly
gavo bonds to appear nt the next term
of court. At tho last term of court thu
caso wm resubmitted to tho grand
jury and after investigating tho matter
again tho grand jury returned not u
Into bill and tho defendants wcro dis
charged. It appears that tho whole
all'air was a malicious prosecution by
ono Sturdovaut of Umatilla, county.
Hilling at Hllgard.
Last Saturday evening C.E. Arnold,
a man well known in this county,
stabbed Ed. Shatter with a knife, kill
ing him instantly. We aro unable to
got reliable news concerning tho affair,
but from what wo can learn Arnold
and a man by tho name of Cobb, whom
he had working for him, got into a '
light in which Arnold was pretty badly I
mod up. Afterward Arnold teemed a I
knife and going to u cabin whore he J
thought Cobb was bocrotod, tried ;
to got in, but tho door was locked ;
against him, so ho broke it down and j
went iinido. Ho had n tussle with n j
man whom he suppotud wuh Cobb, i
and stabbed him, hut the man killed j
was riliatrW. Arnold claims that lie .
actwl in edf defoiuo. Hu was arrested t tniyod from my iriauoai Banger:
and hud an examination in La Gnuulb 1 Ono small tod and whlto spotted cow and
Monday, tho parliuularti of whioh wo , tilU-,,Jlir cjr" o!'1' hn$$ L1 am Ji'v hip
havo not learned. Ho is now iu jail.' o.J3 SaiiKitr, Oregon.
THE 0. R & H. MAIL SERVICE.
Vigorous Protest Against the Delay of Mall
Matter In Pyle Canyon.
The Baker City Demociat publish
es the following n monstrance, signed
by a large number of the citizens of
; Cotnocupin, Pino nud Eagle valleys,
; Spnrta and linker. It stu-aks for itself.
! A 1! KM ONTft A Xe K.
To the Hon. Second Assistant lVt-nuitcr-(!eneral,
Washington, 1). 0.
! We, the undersigned citizens, respect
; fully remonstrate at the outrageous
! non performance of mail service by
tho Oregon Railway and Navigation
' Company, (now leased by the l'nion
Pucilie), caused by their wanton neg
lect in not providing proper and nd
, equate means to prevent the accumu-
l...: f . . . .
lauoii ui snow in wnai is Known as
"Pyle's Canyon," near l'nion, Union
county and state of Oregon, causing
the non-arrival of eastern and western
mail (such eastern mail as is earned
by the Northern P.icitic). for weeks at
a time, eonplrtcly isolating the people
from the outer world, occasioning
greiu loss aim inconvenience to our
I and in a word, oomplotly paralyzing all
j branches of commercial industry, leav
j ing the people nt tho mercy of tho afore
i said lailroad. We respectfully ronton-
; Miatl. l,.lt tlu, ,Kls.tOii(.0 department
may know tho inconvenience, annov-1
u . unco and privation the people are sub
ject to, ami itettovo that the depart
mont, by imposing heavy lines and
penalties, may compel the railroad
management to provide again) tuieh
delay in the future, lither by a proper
construction of snow sheds or supply
ing u sttflicieiit number of snow plows
and thus keep this canyon open, as
th.y do on other portions of thu Union
Pacific system, which in point of po
sition nud elevation, are much more
dillicult and expensive to keep open,
and for which wo ever pray.
Tin: iN'Ot'T is pleased to see that
the people are making some move to
help themselves in this matter. Tho
grievance stated exists and has not
been exugerated, as every other lo
cality along the line of this railroad
can testify. The rcmonstrutors how
ever, err in saying that other portions
of the road, equally its bad, have been
kept open. Pyle canyon, owing to its
location relative to the prevailing winds,
is the worst pjeco of road on tho entire
route across the continent, and were
the company compelled to maintnin
the road, where it now is, on the west
side of tho canyon, there would bo a
little excuse for their failure to keep it
open, but they, as well its the traveling
public, arc aware that by changing
the road to the other side of tho can
yon all tho trouble complained of
would bo avoided. This being the
caso tne company receives the just
the company receives tho
censure of an indignant people, and
will continue to receive it until sonio
move is mudu to roincdv tho evil.
Weekly Excursions.
On and after Thursday, Feb. 25th,
tho Union Pacific, "The Overland
Houte," will run a furnished Pullman
Colonist Car form Portland to St.
Joseph. AIo. without change, leaving
Portland every Tuesday at !:()() p.m.
arriving St. Joseph following Saturday
1 hm car will bo fitted up with
mattresses, pillows, bedding, curtains.
and toilet appliances, leaving nothing
to bo furuifched by tho passengers, and
will bo in charge of a unifomcd por
ter. Berths can bo secured at tho very
low rate of .flLOO for an upper or lower
double berfh from Portland to St.
Joseph.
Passengers holding tourist, first-class,
or second-class tickets will bo carried
in this car. For rates, through tickets,
sleeper berths, or detailed information,
apply to tho nearest Ticket Agent
Union Pacific System, or
T. W. m,
Clon'l Pass. Agt., Portland.
An Enjoyable Evening.
Last Friday evening a party of invited
guests nsfoinbled at tho residence of
Air. and Airs. JI. L. Deacon, and par
took of a sumptuous 3uppor, uf tor which
tho evening was spent most pleasant
ly, enlivened with music nud social
games. Airs, Deacon ih a most char
ming hostess, tho embodiment of fun
and has the faculty of making every
ono happy around her. Tho guests
wore Air. and Air. J. E. Foster: Air.
and Airs. J. Al. Phy; Air. and Airs.
Frank Didwcll; Air. and Airs. Alta
Benson; Afr. and Airs. J. It. Critcs;
Air. and Airs. C. II. Day; Air. and Airs.
Jamos Ilaymoud; Air. and Mrs. A. N.
Hamilton ; Airs. .1. L. Curler and Air.
and Mrs. A. K. Jones.
HTItA VKI.
I will pay a llhoral rownrd for tho return
or Inforinutiou of thu wlioruahouU ol tin-
i:stkay notici:.
Taken up by the undersigned, IIing
about 7 miles northetut of l'.lgin, Oregon,
one sorrel mure, branded T 11 on left stifle,
supposed to be Sort) yea;s old. about IP.,
bunds high, saddle mark, left hunl foot
white.
1 In" above described animal w.n
praised by Ji.hn Hill nt
ap-
JOLL N" H1SOW.V,
' I'-lgin. Oregon.
Illue Alountuin Lodge No. 28, IC. of
P., will give a grand ball at Wright's
hall in this city on the evening of
MARCH
i8cjo.
i
The best of music has been seecured,
and an cqccllont supper will bo served.
Tickets, lacluiln; SuPper, $2.80.
No pains will be spared to make this
the leading event of the season.
KVICUYISODY INVITED.
ON SALE
DBTilTfiroAT BATMTO
iiitfuiriiJj r uiiuo
EAST, WEST,
NORTH and SOUTH
V
UNION,
A.
- - - OHKGON,;
Tleliot Af;llt. I
K. ICl.I.lS.
R. H. BROWN,
Dealer in
Dmp anilffiBflicines.
TO I IjK'V AHTICLKS,
PKHKUAI ICH Y, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, Fic
A Complete and Varied Stock of Wall
Paper on hand.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
Day or Night.
A full supply of school books con
stantly on h.nd.
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55
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For Sale !
The Bon Ton Eestau
rant, fitted up in
first-class style,
ALL. HKADY FOR ,TIII3 DOOM!
Object; Business to attend to in
tho oast. A young team will bo taken
is part payment if desirable.
AIDS. AI. WALK ATI I.
J)K. A. AI. AIUSSKH,
DENTIST,
Graduate of Pennsylvania Dental
College, U at the Centennial hotel,
and is proparcd to do all kinds of den
tal work painlessly.
EMORY
Mind wandering iirJ. Hooka .Atrnvd
In ouonuMliuff, TiAtlroouUlafruin all
tl H KJ yu t K, iit ira hiiU-4Iuii to I'rof,
M t h mvs ivn v
JfflIN BALL!
s2fl J
ELGIN!
The Great Trade Cen
ter of Grande
Ilonde
AM) WALLOWA VALLEYS,
And tho distributing point for Union
and Wallowa counties.
ELGIN!
The Junction of Two Groat Hailroad
Systems, tho Union Pacific Oregon
Huilway and Navigation, and tho Nor
thern Pacific Oreuon and Washing
ton Territory or "Hunt Systom."
ELCSN!
Of all the nourishing towns and cities
in Union county ELGIN is tho only
one that enjoys tho distinguishing fea
ture of occupying a beautiful site in
tho center of a valley, making it mon
arch, absolute, of tho situation.
ELGIN
Is surrounded on tho east south and
west by tho greatest wheat grow
ing country on the Pacific coast and
will bo connected, direct, with ocean
transportation on Pugct sound.
ELGIN
Is surrounded by foothills of the Hlue
mountains that are covered from baso
to summit with a dense growth of pine,
lir and tamarao timber that can onlv
I be equalled on Pttgot sound.
ELGIN
Has Water Power of Mittieient capacity
to supply unlimited manufacturing.
I and arrangements aro now being made
i for tho erection of extensive grist and
saw mills and other manufacturing in
dustries.
ELGIN
i Is surrounded by low foothills that
have proven to be the best fruit-grow-i
ing land in Knstern Oregon. Doing
' entirely free from tho swooping winds
that pievail in other sections, tho snow
lies on tho ground nil winter, a suro
j guarantee of s. good wheat and fruit
crop.
ELCI2U
Can bo supplied at nominal cost
with pure, sparkling, cold water from
Phillipps crook, for domestic use, irri
gation and protection against lire.
ELGIN
f Possesses every clement and facility
required to mako it tho leading me
tropolis of two rich counties, and that
its growth will bo phononional as soon
as tho railroads aro in rapid progress
of construction, is the opinion of nil.
An Opportunity for
Persons of Limit
ed Means!
Tho Union Deal Estnto and Alining
Exchange is offering lots in thoir ad
ditions nt nominal prices ranging from
$10 to $50. Terms, 25 per cont. cash
and $5 per month payments. Tho
price of lots will bo raised 10 per cent,
on the 15th of each mouth (luring the
yoar.
It is tho beliof of nil 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 time to get hold of a few
lots in tho right place, on tho "ground
lloor" prices, is right now.
Communications by loiter or other
wise, will receive prompt attention,
and selections will bo made for parKcd
in this manner with Fpccinl cure.
The Union Heal Es
tate and Mining
Exchange
Is a corporation capitalized at $20,-,
000, with ?12,fi00 paid up capital. IIotL
D. W. Lichtenthaler, president; Hon.
L. D. Diuchart, vico-prosidont; H. A.
Purtol, treasurer; E. S. AleConus suo
rotary. OFFICIO : Two doors north of Cen
tennial hotel.
Parties desiring to buy or soil rwitl
ostato please call on or nddrons
E. H. AIuCOAIArf, Union, Or.
Sc'o'jvU. It. E. (fe AI. Ex.
t