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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1890)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21.1S90. AT HOME. A Paragraphic Record of Recent Happen ings In and Around the City. Mattress. l'ut up at the Centennial. Attend the Farmers' Institute. The city cooler had two occupants this week. It may rain but if it does not there will ho a long dry spell. Union's surplusage of useless aminos should be disposed of. The Scout otllce has been provided with twolGcandlc-powor electric lights.. Chickens will do well to lay low these ev enings and not roost In conspicuous places, The foundation of the Wilson block is well under way and In a short time will be completed. Wanted, at the Centennial hotel, n girl with experience, to wait on the table. Good waucs p;ld. Many of our citizens have returned from their mountain trips, looking revived in health and spirits. The cross walk on the south side of D street on corner of Main is in a dilapidated condition and needs repairing. Summers & Lnyne have displayed in front of their establishment an elegant sign of the celebrated Charter Oak Stoves. Those wanting it good waeon will do well to call on Hall liros. They are handling the celebrated Newton wagon. 8-14 -tf Observe the ad. of the city bakery and restaurant in another column. Fresh bread, pies, cakes and confectionary always on hand. The annual conference of the M. K. church isnow in session in this city. Quito a number of distinguished ministers are in attendance. Commence on your Hies in time, and when the dog days come you will lie nearly rid of them. Dntchcr's poison paper and sticky paper at the Cove drug store. t The city marshal lias impounded several hogs. "While at it why not cash away a few useless dogsT The former may be destruc tive to property but the latter arc dangerous to life. The delinquent tax list for this school district amounts to $130. which the school clerk has been ordered to turn over to the sheriff for collection. Pay up and save money. "Who turned oil the water from the irri gatingditehes? This should not bo done, for in case of lire the contents thereof would come In handy, and probably pre vent a serious conflagration. C. C. Colllnberry. agent for Frank Pros. Implement Co.. in this city, has disposed of a large amount of farm machinery in this section. The goods handled by that linn give general satisfaction. The unhappiest man of the day is the one. who goes off on a vacation and returns to find that his friends do not know that he has been away. Makoyourdissappearanco known to the reporter when you intend making a yiMt and in that way be sure of being recognized. The programme of the Farmers' Insti tute to be held in this city on September 10th, lltli and 12th, did not reach us in time for publication this week. The committee here, however, is busily engaged attending to every minor detail in order to make the institute a grand success. The same will appear in our next issue. Itemeniber that the Webster's Unabridged dictionary offered as a premium to sub scribers by Tin: Scout is better printed, better bound, and contains nearly 300 pages more than the dictionaries offered by any other paper in the state. It also contains 1000 illustrations which the other diction- aries do not. Only .? t.r0 for tho dictionary and Tin: Scoit for one year. Dr. Day, who acts in tho capacity of county physician, was called upon last Monday to intend one of the prisoners con fined in tho county jail, who was sullerlng from sickness. Deputy Usher ushored the doctor into the jail and then retired to tho otllce, locking tho jail door for security. The deputy became deeply interested with somo Important business matters and for got his voluntary prisoner. Tho doctor, after quite n delay madehis position known to tho employees in tho clerk's otllce by his sonorous voice echoing through the court building and ho was soon set at liberty. If it becomes necessary for our city mar shal, in the exercise of Ids duty in arrosting individuals or gangs, to resort to tho uso of a club or a lire arm. Tin: Scout says lot him do so. AVo believe that a peaco olllecr should use discretion in making arrosts, hut there is a certain class of persons In festing our city who think that an oillcor of the law is without authority, and either by arguniont or force, repeatedly succeed In resisting arrest. Tins Scott would sug gest that the city marshal, in dealing with these blowhards hereafter, bring his hilly lntoactivo use. Sortous Dos Bite. Lust Wednesday evening tho small child of Dr. North, tho dentist, was seriously bitten in the mouth by a cur belonging to Mr. N. Tarter. The child was playing on the carpet when suddontly tho dog, with out warning, rushed iu und grabbed tho child by the mouth, the teeth of the dog penetrating through the lips of the infant and leaving tevoral scars. Nothing more serious than a permanent disfigurement for hOsis anticipated, Union has more than its share of useless caninoi and as soon is some means tiro devised for their extermi nation the peop'o may bo able to walk on our streets in saftey. Important to Debtors. Ka h and every indirlduai indebted I' us ii furiMMtljr r, ..--tea to uil and l.piultir . as we are in ti'-td t iiii.v. Money avrd by settling without funncr notice. 8-21-M. llENhON DDOfc. OUR SOCIAL WORLD. Brief Personal Mention Epltomo of the Week's Amusements. j Jud go Sanders is in town. j Miss Ida Chancey Is on the sick list. ! J. M. Uillis, of Covo, was in the city Mon- Dr. E. Drooks, of Islam! City, was In tin city Monday. J. L. Woodcll, of Summerville, was in the city Thursday. Miss Lirzic Lowe, of Tint Scoi t, is unable to work on account of sickness. S. J. Deoring, of tho ltriTRMCAX force Is rusticating in theueoii City for a few days. It. II. Lloyd, who has been dangerously ill for some time, is able to bo out upon our streets. W, S. Dell, of the American Secular Union, will deliver a lecture in the city on the Sth. of September. A. II. Ulidcwoll, of Cornucopia, has been appointed deputy sherlll'by Mr. Holies, and has taken up his abode in this city. E, J. Couper, the money loaner, was up from his ranch this week. He has 175acres of grain and says that crops aro above the average m ins neighborhood. Mrs. P.C. Doom, wife of our genial stage agent, arrived iu this city last week from Grants Pass, Oregon. They will make Union their home during tho winter. L. J. Puslek came down from Cornucopia last Saturday, having disposed of his bRrber establishment in that town, lie now man ipulates the ribbons on the Cornucopia stage line, Judge Craig and wife took their departure last Monday for a three week's visit to Cali fornia. This is their first visit there for many years, and their friends and relatives in that section will be glad to see them. AVm. (linen is in receipt of a telegram from l'lacerville, California, apprising him of the death of his brother, which occurred in a railroad accident In that city. This is the first death in the family for 21 years. 1). 15. Dees, of Ccntralia, Wash., former ly a resident of Union, is in the city. Mr. Kees expects to remain about two weks. and says that he is agreeably surprisod at the numerous marks of iinprovment seen in and around the town. County Recorder Elliott, accoinpnied by his wife, returned from his trip to the sound country last Saturday, lie disposed of his horses in that market, getting a good price there for, Mr, and Mrs. Elliott now occupy their new home in West Union. ANOTHER SCHOOL MEETING. The Voters Will be Asked to Increase tho Size of tho Proposed Addition. The notices arc posted calling for a "school meeting to bo held at the school houso in this city on the 20 th of August, at :i:.'i0 p. in. Since the last meeting, at which it was decided to build a $10,000 addition to tho present building, it has become very ap parent, from the shape affairs have taken, that the proposed addition would bo inade quate to meet the demands of the district, and consequently tho voters will be called upon to authorl.c the directors to build a much larger and, more costly building. Union's school population is growing rap idly and a number of our influential citi zens, whonrc in favor of tho host ot school facilities and are aware of this fact, aro tho prime movers in tho call for more school room, The position the taxpayers of Union district have taken in regard to having and maintaining good schools i certainly coin uieudabli: and Tun Scor r's correspondence, columns show that their example is being emulated by our sister districts It is de sired that every taxpayer in this district be present at the meeting so that the question may bo thoroughly discussed and intelli gently acted upon, Dcmcmhcr the dato: August 20th at ::.'J0 p. in. An Unintontlonal Crltioism. In the last issue of Tins Scout mention was mado of the ofllcial visit to this city of a postal clerk to try and remedy some of our mail irregularities. The item was not meant to cast any reflections on the manage ment of the post office, for that institution is run in good shape and there Is no com plaints to make about it. It was tho inten tion of Tin: Scoi t to say that tho object of the postal clerks visit was to inform the chief mailing clerk of this paper to arrange our mail, which'iiow comprises live sacks, into districts and thus give the clerks on the train sufficient time to separate the same while going between stations, ami not carry tbo same through to bo returned. Wo readily apologize to Mrs. Algor for the injustice done her. City Council Meeting. At n meeting of the city council held last Saturday night tho following business was transacted : Report of ox-marshal Heritage was accepted and placed on file. T. 11. II. Green ordered to stop tho flow of water in the street botween blocks n and 1 iu McCulIy's addition. T.H.Crawford appointed city attorney to servo until Decornber Ml, 1800 at the stip ulated compensation of $200 por annum. City Decorder Dlakoslooordorcd to make out list of road workers for tho street com missioner iu compliance with ordinance nunibsrOO; ordorcd that$1.60 bo tho basis of a days work instoad of $2.00. Adjourned to Saturday, September 0th. EupepBy. This is what you ought to have, In faut, you must have It. to fully onjoy life. Thousand aro searching for it dally, and mourning becmito they find it not. Thous ands upon thousands of dollars are spent annuoliy by our iople Iu the hope that Uioy may attain this boon, And yet it may bo had by all. We guarantee that lUeutrie Hitters, if used aceordlutf to direc tions and the use persisted Iu. will bring you Good Digention and oust the demon Dvspia and ii.Mall iii-tad K ipi -r. We rfi-omii'i-iid K'l'ctri'1 li.tt'.r for !) , pi p iu i l all 'Ui'Hc i f ilif r, -tuiu-uch and K ii : : u- f . s.ilil ut , ,i ,1 k i botiUUy II. II. Drown, the drm-irit. RAILROAD NEWS. The O. &. VT. T. JJomls Have ISeen jN'ejjotiated. THE UNION RAILWAY COMPANY. Rlnohart Returns From Walla Walla Hermann will Follow Shortly. In an interview with Hon. L. 15. Dine hart, who has just returned from Walla Walla, a Scout representative learned for a fact that the bonds of the O. it W. T. 11, K. have been succesfully negotiated and that iu a short time everything in the Hunt eamp will bo moving on serenely. The boiuN were disposed of to a syndicate of Ioudou capitalists, Mr. Hunt being unable to place them toadvantageiu the New York market, but be that us it may, it is now an assured fact that tho transaction has been made and that Hunt is on his way to Wal la Wiillu. armed with millions, amply able to keep all his promises with the people, and pay ad .the outstanding indebtedness of the company. Mr. Uiueliart, as the agent ot th company, came armed with considerable cash and liquidated all the 'mailer claims for grading iu the Grnnde i'.oiiile valley. Mr. Hermann will follow in a few days, and his arrival iu this city i looked for on every train, with suffi cient money to pay everything tine in this city and county. It Is not known with any degree of certainty whother or not work will be prosecuted on the Union extension during the fall ami winter, nor will it be known until the arrival ot Mr. Hunt, who is now on his way from the cast. Work has been stopped for tho present on account of tho right-of-way committee being unable to secure tho right-of-way through tho lands of the Hutchinson Itros. and J. L. Roe. An amicable settlement will probably be ar rived at with the Hutchinson liros., but the Hon. lloe shows no disposition to settle. He once made a proposition to the commit tee to give tho right-of-way at the agreed price of $10 per acre, stating at tho time that it was sufficient compensation for the land, but now, since lie learned that the committee had accepted his proposition, he asks in addition thereto the magnificent sum of ;;ir00. Ills reasons for so acting Tub Scout cannot understand. Mr. Uoe certainly has Intelligence enough to know the benefits of a competing line of railroad, and further knows that he will bo benefit ted in a greater degree by the building of tho Hunt road, than many of his neighbors who gratuitously gnyo tho way for the road through their premises. Mr. Roe's obstan cy in this matter is certainly not looked upon with any degree of favor by the per sons who aro heart and soul in sympathy with tho Hunt road. Thcro aro also a few persons not disposed, at this time, to give or sell at a fair price the way through their ranches lying just north of SummcrvUlo. Ero another week has come and gono Tin: Scout will publish some more definite news in regard to this matter. Tin: uniox itAii.WAY company. Work was resumed last Monday morning on the line of the Union Railway Company from this city to the depot anil it will be pushed to completion at an early a date as possible. The iron for the road will ho at the depot in a few days and the parties having the tie contract will have them de livered in the coursu of two weeks. The survey through the city has been changed so that the road will run upC street instead of H street as first proposed. Speculation has run high as to the intentions of the company since the receipt of the telegram from President Shelton withdrawing the Union I tail way Addition from tho market Tun Scout is not informed as to the com pany's reasons for so doing, but it is sup posod it is for their best interests or it would not have been done. In a very short time, however, the sound of the locomotive hell, her seemingly labored puff and the toot of her shrill whistle will bo heard within our corporate limits and the denizens of our beautiful little city will awaken to the sol emu realization that tho iron horse has en tered our midst. So mote it be. THE SCOUT PREMIUM. An Excellent Offer to Anyono Who Wants a Good Dictionary. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary which formerly cost $10 and 12, will ho given to all now subscribers to Tin: OitmioN Scout, and old subscribers who will renew and pay one year's subscription in advance, for$l..rii. Tho subscription price of Tin: Scout Is $1.50 por annum. Anyono sending us tho names of 10 now subscribers, with the cash, will receive duo of thoso superb dictionaries free of charge. This is tho best chance for securing a good dictiouaiy ever presented and should set the hoys and girls of the country to work with :t will in getting up clubs. The wants of tho people of the great mass of tho people at least do not rcquiro for their satisfaction an investment of $10 In a dictionary. In most cases thut amount can be hotter expended in tho purchiiso of articles more urgently needed, Tho reprint edition of Webster's Dictionary offered by The Scout soivos as a reliable guido for spoiling und pronunciation. It contains, besides, more than 100,000 words, a com plete vocabulary of mercantile and legal terms, scriptural and historical proper nuinos, Greek and Latin proper names, an apoudix of more than 10,000 uncommon words, LfiOO cuts and other useful and in structive matter In groat quantity. It Is in short an indispensable hook for every student and family, and costs so little thut every family oan nllord to havo it, Tho paper and binding are both good, ntid the book will bear oxuinination. Cull at this ollioo, sample copy and be convinced. Cooper Shop. S H . A I . proprietor, intiuiifaeturer of I i. tier j ii Il ls wild kegs. A good Slipply III- w ivi. on hand! .Shop at Union depot, Un ion count), Orogou. 5-22-tf. CAMERON WINS. Walla Walla's Man an Easy Victim for Our Fleet-footed Sprlntor. The one hundred yard foot race between E. G. Cameron, ot Inion, and Hen Win gartl. of Walla Walla, took place near the county poor farm adjoining this city, last Sunday at ."p. in., as advertised. A splen did track had been prepared and for two hours previous to the time set for the race, the road, as well as the fences on either side of the same, was a perfect mas of humani ty, each, with outstretched nicks, striving to get a glimpseof the two men who were to test their running ability. At the be ginning betting was even, but as the time for the race drew near Union offered odds of two to one on Cameron with no takers. Walla Wnlla had all their money up and some of the lesser sports resorted to bet ting knifes, purses, (empty) combs, etc., so great was their eonlldonce in their man. The two rivals were gnetod with cheers as they walked to tin' place of starting in an almost nude condition.. After three tri als a start was made. Cameron gained about two feet on the start, but Wingard soon caught him and they ran even, exert ing every muscle, until within about eighty feet of the outcome, when Cameron seemed to havo become tired of his opponent's company, and apparently walked away from him. touching the string about two and one-half feet in the lead. Tho time made w; s lOJ seconds. Smith, of La Grande, a runner with unite a lvnuta- j tion, was disgusted with Wingard and off ered ti gh u him 3 yards In 10ii and run him for $100, but Wingard refused. When the race was over, x'nlhi Walla was a busted community and had to burrow sufficient money to pay their expenses home. A Suggestion. The following, taken from the society column of tho Prlnevllle News, suggests to Tin: Scout that it would lie a great idea for the pastors of the Union churches to do likewise: "We would suggest that Prinevitlo churches hang slates In the vestibules where young ladles may register, that their fel lows may know that thev are in and not peep and squint through tho door before or during the services iu order to locale them.'' This would not only ho a great eonven iencc to the young men, but would put a quietus on tho pastor being continuously interrupted during the progress of the meeting by an everlasting squeaking of the door. A Scrap ot Paper Saves Hor Lile. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap ping paper, but it saved her life. She was in tho last stage of consumption, told by physicians that she was 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 large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, heal thy, rosy, plump, weighing 110 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. 11. Cole, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful Discovery free at Hrown's drugstore, Union, Oregon. Two Trains Dally Botwoen Portland and Spokano Falls. Effective May 11. 1800, the Union Pacific System will establish two daily trains be tween Portland and Spokane Falls. Pull man Palace Sleepers and Reclining cars will be run between Portland and Spokano Falls without change. This new arrangement will afiord both local ami through passengers additional and unsurpassed facilities. Tickets, do tailed time of trains, and general informa tion, can bo obtained upon application to any ticket agent Cnion Pacific System, T. AV. LEE, Gcn'l Pass. Agent. Flat Book of Towns. Deputy Recorder O. F. Hell is now engag ed in transferring the plats of the vari ous towns and additions thereto, from the deed records to the town plat book pro vided for the purpose. This Is dono Iu com pliancc with a ftatuc of 1880 and will when completed be a very artistic piece of work. Mr. Hell, during his life, lias dono consider able of this kind of labor, and the mere mention of his name iu connection witli tho work Is a sufficient guarantee that it will bo neatly and correctly done. NOTICE. Goal's Messing to Humanity So Says an Oregon Pioneer, Ninety Years Old. Foiti'.siT Gitovn, Or., March 10.---I havo used the OltEGON KIDNEY TEA and obtained Immediate relief. It Is God's blessing to humanity. I tako pleasure in recommending it to the atllictcd. I am now nearly ninety years old, catno to Ore gon Iu 1K12 iu tho employ of the Hudson Hay Company, and since I began using tho OK KG ON KIDNEY TEA I enjoy good health. DAVID MUNHOE. From Cornucopia. Shcrilf J. T. Holies made a business trip to Cornucopia last week. From him wo learn that tho tramway of tho Oregon Gold Mining Company which was so badly damaged by a snow slide last winter Is about repaired and will be started In n few days. The mill Is In readiness to begin operations, and in a few days wo may expect to hour of Cornucopia presenting a moro animated appearence. There Is money in thoso hills and thoO, G. M. Com pany proposo to liuve some of it. Dr. J, B, Pllklngton, Surgeon oculist, uiirlst and medical spe cialist, of Portland, will be at the Ccnton- nlal hotel, Union,, from ft p. in. Tuesday, Auk, to I p. in. Wednesday, Aug. 27, 1SGX Eye, ear, catarrh, pulmonary cases and all chronic, nervous, rectal or uterine utbrwa Kiven a fref examination and opinion. Crosjroyes straightened, Ilhcti- iuatlc and itvundglu cades specially Invited. SCHOOL FUND APPORTIONMENT. The Sum or $8G01 11, or $2 23 Per Capita, Distributed to Our County Schools. Wc are indebted to County School Super intendent Strange for tho following appor tionment of school money, now in the hands of the county treasurer, which was made in pursuance of the school law on the 18th of August, 16W. Pis. Ann. " Clerk. Ad 1 1 ress. 1 $i:!22 : A 0 Williams. . U Grande 2 (12-11 AN Crouch N Powder 11105 M McDonald Island Cv I 4i! S3 W J Shoemaker Cove. f :m is Jas Raymond. . Union ti 21,107 Ellas Kuhn.. Summerville 7 131 67 J M Wilson .. Island Cv 8 238 0!) O DThoinlinsonN Powder ! 100 27 EEWillurd .. ..Cove 10 202 03 M A Harrison .Island Cv 11 M 2u Jess Itnbler. Suniinervllfe 12 10 11 .1 A Wright Sparta 13 2S! 00 J Collins Summerville II KB) IS .loci Weaver. Elgin 15 .tSM 02 .1 G Stevens Cove 10 75 82 M W Mitchell Cove 17 231 02 .1 H Colt Siiinnicrville IS 120 12 ,lno Hartiness La Grande 10 tit 57 .1 11 SbamboiiL'h do 20 118 10 .IE Wicks ..N Powder -1 SI 71 W W Kirtiy New Hridge 22 120 12 G W lluck llilgard 23 211 85 .1 II Cowan . Klgiu 2-1 73 60 A N llusick . . Union 2'. 150 31 P 11 Miles Med Springs 21 73 ."! fill Taylor Elgin 27 78 05 A W liyncarson LuGrando 2S H5:i!(i .1 II Chandler . Half Wav 20 12101 It A Hug Elgin 30 120 11 .ICHrooks Pine Valley 31 -II (X) WACates . Telocaset 32 5:: 52 AS Love.. Keating 33 IIS 12 K A Wilkinson.. P Valley 31 m'W W H Huffman . Union 5 i2 (15 .1 W Minnick do 3'l 107 01 A K Tuttlo Elgin 37 5! 52 John Shaw N Powder 38 02 A WT Martin Union 30 H) 2S N D Holey Cornucopin 10 IKMKS George Miller . Island Cy H 75 82 .1 H Norville. Siinunervilfo 12 102 6S T.l Edmunds .La Grande 13 71 3(5 .las Moss . Island Cy II 5.5 75 1) W Dug Summorvillc 15 01 -13 J L Plumleo Elgin 41! 72 82 Tims Huckiuan .Suin'vIllc 17 110 10 CT AViso.. . .NewHridgo 18 37 01 G A Drown llilgard 10 15101 AV T Hartiness do 50 05 SO P J Drown New Hridge 51 187 32 J T Galloway . . . Elgin 52 100 27 AV F Durnctt. . . La Grande 53 2163 WCCusick ....Union 61 20 07 Jno A Tucker .Keating 55 SI 71 II J llakor . Pino Valley 50 81 71 .Hi Woodcll. Sumnicrvillo 57 37 01 F M Dean . . linker City 68 71 3(i II II Grubb . Half AVn'y 50 08 12 ChasDiehtel .. .Elgin (50 80 28 A AV Cutbbert Kainela (il 60 P(! HO Cottier La Grande 02 Jm 75 Mrs Mary A Mitchell ... . . . Telocaset 03 33 15 .IKGilkison .. Keating (H 70 00 . . . Elgin The total amount of tho fund apportioned is $8(501 11, or (2 23 per capita. Tho April apportionment of the county fund amount ed to $ HOT! 50, which makes a total of .f 10,- (K57 (51 that has been given to the school children of Union county for 1800. Another Jail Bird. Jas. Davis was brought over from La Grando last Monday and placed in tho county jail. Ho is charged with larceny in a dwelling and upon being examined before Justice Knowlcs was held to await the action of tho grand jury In the sum of $1000. This latest addition makes a total number of six conllned in our county Jail with a prospect for moro before tho convening of circuit court. Bucklen's Arnica Salvo. Tin: Diwt Halvh in tho world for Cuts, Druises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Dhcuni, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posl (lively cures Plies, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prico 26 cents per box. for sale at Drown's drug store. .MA Kill Id). DHOOKS- THOMAS. At tho rcsidoncc of tho bride's mother Iu Island City, Ore gon. AVeduesday, August 20, 1800, at 8 p. in., Dr, E. Drooks and Miss Katie Thom as, Kov. Powell olllcmting. Tho parties to tho marriugo aro well and favorably known in Island City, and havo a host of friends, with whom Tub cout joins in wishing them a life of everlasting bliss and happiness. Tho doctor enjoys an extensive practlco iu and about Island City and is considered to be among the host of physicians, His genial naturo and pleas ing address makes every now acquaintance his friend. Miss Thomas has many ac complishments and Is a leader In Island City society circles. After tho ceremony a brilliant reception was held, about forty invited guests being present, which for grandeur surpasses any society event hap pening in tlicsc parts for some time. Tho huppy couple were tho recipients of many valuable presents. AVOODS AVALLSINGEH At tho resl deuce of the bride's parents In Hummer vllle, Sunday, Aug. 17. 1800, Mr. Joseph AVoods and Miss Kate Wallslnger. KEHNS TODD. Iu this city, August 18, 1800. by D. F. AVilson, J, P., Mr. G. AV, Kerns and Emma Todd. TO 8 T.Detwecn La Grando and tho J rcsIdoncQ of John McDonald on tlm Kandridgc, a gold headed cane with the names of Dr, E, II. Drake and AV. AV, Dach- Iin vil(,lllM'll itibituiii iiiuvt Vtlll ll'J OUlUt hly rewurded by forwarding saino to Mrs. Dr. E, II, Drake, Suinmorvillo, Oregon. AIJMINISTKATOIl'rt NOTICK. NOTICE IB II EKED Y GIVEN TO ALL nersons concerned that tho umlcr. signed has been regularly appointed ad ministratrix of the estuto of John Dobbin, deceased. AH persons having claims against said estato are notilled to present the same, duly verllled to the undersigned administratrix within six mouths from the dato of this notice, ut her home near Union. 0"BO". .. . uatcu this lbtJi uav or August, IhVO. FLOllENOE DODDIN, 8.21w5. Administratrix. ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH AT UNION, OREGON, A. i:. KI.I.IS, Tlchot Agent. TIME TADLE. Trains depart from Union daily as follows: UAbT IIOI'SJI). No 2 Express No 1 Mail ..11 :55 A. M. .. 7:15 P. M. . 1:25 A.M. .. 1:55 P. M. WKST llOU.NI). No 1 Express... No 3 Mail M,. I,, I I,,.. V.,u I ,i,l it l.'I't... . i i ........ f.iii, , ..I,,, iiiv t'tuiiaiiii Flyer,'' carry through Pullman Sleepers, Colonist Sleepers, Free Chair Cats ami Coaches, between Portland and Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, St. Paul or Chicago. Main Line, Nos. 3 and I. "The Limited Fast Mall,'' carry Pullman Dining and Sleeping Cars between Portland and Chi cago. OCEAN DIVISION. The Union Pacitli will dispatch Stcainerc between San Francisco and Port land, as follows: KltOM 1'OltTI.ANI). At 10 p. 111. K1IOM SAN KI.A.NCISCO. At 10 a. in. Oregon . July 5 Columbia . . ..Inly Columbia. . s State . State .... " 12 j Oivgon .... ' Oregon ' 10 1 Columbia.... ' Columbia ' 20 1 State " State " 24 I Oregon " Oregon. ... 28 Columbia .. . ' I State " 7 11 15 1!) 2;; 27 31 Tho company reserves tho right to chango steamers or sailing davs. DATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin. - - $K5.00 Stcerago - - $8,00 Hound Trip Tickets, Unlimited - $30.00 Children, under 12 years - - Half Faro i ,. 5 years ... Free Including Meals and Jlcrths. C. S. M ELLEN, I T. AV. LEE. Gcn'l Tralllc Manager. Gcn'l. Ticket Agt, A. E. ELLIS, Agent. Union. o.&wTt.r.r." "The Hunt Line." In Connection with tho NORTHERN PACIFIC'RAILR'D Forms the Quickest and Best Route Dctweeu Kastern Oregon ami AViislungton and I'uget Sound points, as well us the Popular and Direct Linn to all POINTS EAST and SOUTHEAST PULLMAN SLEWING OAKS, SUPERB DINING GAItS, und FREE SECOND CLASS SLEEPERS Through to C'lilcngo via Mils I.lmn Passenger Trains of this Company aro run ning regularly between DAYTON, WAITSIJUHG, WALLA WALLA, AArASlI., mill PEN DLETON, Oil., Making closo connection at Hunt's Junc tion with Northern Pacillc trains for'faco ina, Seattle, A'Ictoria, D. O., Ellensburg. North Yakima. Pasco, praguo, Cheney, Davenport. Spok ino Falls, Dutto, Helonu. St. Paul, Minneapolis, AND ALL POINTS EAST. Passenger Train, making abovo connec tions loaves Pcndlefon daily, at 7 : 10 p. in. Through Tickets Sold to all Points East at tliu Lowest Kates. n V;.F- WAMSLEY. Gen'l Fr't and Pussvgr Agt. AValla AValla, Wash. G. W. HUNT, rri resident and Gen'l Muniigor, II. L. DEACON, Ticket Agent, Union, Or. Ti-ie State Agricultural College. Opens September 1 1 890. COURSE OF STUDY arranged express ly to meet tho needs of the Fariuinff and Mechanical interests ot tho State. Largo, commodious and well-ventilated buildings. Tho college is located in a cul tivated and Christian community, und one of tho healthiest in the state. MILITARY TRAINING. Kxpeiine Need not Kxcoed Wind for the Kntlre rtassiuii, TWO Or mora frrn nrhrillirlilliu frnm nvni.tr County. Write for catalopio to 8-7-2m D. L. ARNOLD, Pres., Corvallls, Oregon. Stage Line to Cove. Leaves Union dull v ut 2 n. m. nri-Ivo u Covut3;30p, in. Leaves cove nt a a. in., arrives nt Union at 0:30 u. in. Connections made with Elliott's coachei running to tho depot, carrying passenger 'or east und west bound trains. ItATKS for I'AHHUXGKUH. LUGGAGE null rittlUIHT, 1CUAHUNAUUC. I ROBINSON & LAYNE, Proprietors,