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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1890)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER -i, 1800. HOME. A Paragraphic Rtcord of Kecsai Happen ings in and Around the City. Head our new advertisements. School commences next Monduv. "Who will build some houses to rent? The Presbyterian ehurch has been re paint 0.1. Bemcmbcr 1'rof. Bell's lecture next Mon day evening. Street Commissioner Fickliu is putting in some new cross-walics. A complete assortment of sch'ool books just received at Jones Bros. llecorder Blakcslcc is busily engaged in the work of assessing the city. Chas McClurc has sold his Hvry stable in La Orande'to J.T. McComas. A large number o Iniiuigrant teams passed through Union this week. "Chief," Dr. Dccring's noted race horse, was brought over from Walla Walla this week, Read tho new advertisement of K. P. Mc- Daniel it Son, merchants of the Cove, in this issue. County Judge Sanders bought the resi dence of itov. Wakefield in this city n few days ago. If you have any regard whatsover, you will at once settle your overdue Cove druj store account. The electric light in tho belfry of the 31. E. Church has been changed to the topmost pinacle of the spire. A new restaurant will soon be opened by Mrs. Corey in the building formerly occu pied by Tun Scout, oi; Main street. Those waiting a good wagon will do well to call on Hull liros. Thoy arc lnindlin tho celebrated Newton wagon. 8-11-tf "Work on the foundation of Jos, Wright's new brick building commenced last Mon day. The structure will bo 10x100 feet. W. P. Davis is having his large building on Main street, neatly painted, lie is set ting an example that others should follow. Tho big threshing machine belonging to J. Shirley was put in operation yester day on the lowr end of tho Stanton ranch. Pine valley now has over 000 inhabitants, with stores, shop, churches and school houses, also a large saw mill and sash and door factory. County court is in session, but no busi ness of Importance was transacted up to the time of going to press. Proceedings in full next week. The appointments of Prof. Hell to lecture in this county are as follows: Union, Sep. 8th; New Bridge, UUh and 11th; Summer villc, 12th and i:ith. The milling company atSummervillehavo purchased of Staver it Walker a ."3-horso power engine to be used In conjunction with their water power. We understand that another restaurant will be opened in a few days by Mrs. Eva Newberry and Mrs- Lizzie liuird, in the building adjoining the postolllco. The brick company have completed tho burning of one kiln of brick and tho worlc of building will not be again retarded for want of this necessary material. The Farmers' Institute which convenes in this city next Wednesday promises to bo a very interesting afl'air, and no doubt there will bo a largo attendance. The institute at Meacham, which was among the most successful over held in Eastern Oregon, closed last week, and the teachers have left the Mountains. I'ostmaster-Ocucral Wannamaker pro poses to have some postal cards made es pecially for tho Indies, In other words ho will exclude them from the males, It is reported that the men who havo been working for Antonello & Doe on tho Elgin railroad extension have not received their pay yet and in all probability never will. Attention is called to tho new advertise ment of Summers it Laync. These gentle men load in tho hardware business and should receive a hearty support from the community. ' Messrs. Emelo, Wright and others, of Big creek, havo purchased an 'Agitator'' thresher to bo used in tho extensive grain fields of their neighborhood. The thresher cost about $1000. A lire acidentally got started in tho woods near tho residence of Mr. John Date in High valley last Thursday and destroyed about thirty or forty cords of wood ho had out ready for delivery. There will be a baseball tournament In Baker City commencing nextmonth. Clubs from difl'orent parts of tho state and Idaho will compoto for tho prizes oll'ered. A grand time is anticipated. A pormanent survey was niado, yoater day, up C street, by tho Union Hallway company, and we understand tho work of grading and laying the ties and rails will be prosecuted without delay. The W. W. Mining company, of Paddy's Paradise, has just made a cloan-un and the result is most satisfactory to the ownors. An arastra is used for crushing the ore and by this process $30 por ton is realized. Thero aro now threo combined hendor and threshing machines in operation in this valley. They aro owned by E. E. Con ley, It. D. Uuckinan and J. Q. Shirley. Theso inucuinos aro said to harvest grain much eheapor than the old way. At the meeting of the proas association in Portland the new boys had a big time. Every ragged urohln of them was tfivan tlakoU to Cord ray's theatre and attended In a body. Tho nuweboy Is Jtn indinpenaable arliele in a newspaper outfit. Mrs. Huiublwy, recently from tho i-ast, having an'Uined charge of the dn imriAking parlor of Mm. L. B. Itiuohnrt, would -all tho nlU'iitiou of the ladle to th fart that she ic prr pared to execute dressmaking ill the very lateat ntyle. A jwrfert Jit guarao tcod in every inetaiice. 8-38-12 j A meeting of the Union Cemetery Society I will be held at Mrs. Itobt. Eakin's, Saturday J September 0, 1S00 at .1 p. m. Important business will come before the meeting and a full attendance is requested. By order of the president. Mrs. T. II Crawford, Sec. Pour tramps were brought over from La Grande, Saturday and lodged in the county Jail, they having been bound over by Justice McWhirter, to await the action of the grand jury for attempting to rob some mill men and terrifying the neighborhood. It is said that the late discovery made by White and Buckland at Paddy's Paradise, near the road from this city to Cornucopia, is turning out large quantities of rich ore. The owners havo an arastra in operation and are meeting with great success. The game of baseball last Sunday be tween the Nodine and Shirley nines, resul ted in the defeat of the former, the score standing IS to 15. Another game will be played at 2 o'clock p. m. next Sunday, on tho Lcnnington grounds in this city, be tween a nine selected from the two teams mentioned above and the Union nine. Harney valley is overrun with frogs. The Items speaking of them says: "The least excuse of a shower brings countless num bers of them into action. They are a new kind of frog for this locality, and no one has yet been able to ascertain where thoy came from. And it goes without saying that nobody cares whero they go, so long as they go." Thero has been a continued row at Chemawa since ex-Itev. Irwin has had charge and it is said that upon the recom mendation of the inspector who some time ago visited Chemawa, some of Superinten dent Irwin's family have been or will be dismissed 'from their positions in the Uni ted States Indian training school there; also that some other changes were recom mended and will probably be made. Our readers will remember the account iriven in Titn Scout last spring of tho drown ing of the seven-year-old son of Mr. Bas sctt in Pine creek, Pino valley. The body was not secured at that time, although dili gent search was made for it, and it was thought It was carried on to Snake river. This was notthe case, however, and a few days ago the body was discovered partly covered up in the sand and debris. It was taken homo and properly hurried. At Cornucopia there is ore enough on the dump of the Ucd Jacket mine to keep the largo 20-stamp milling plant of the compa ny runniiiK steadily for a year, not esti mating, the amount of ore in sight in tho mine. The tramway injured by the snow slides of last winter has been repaired and Superintendent Cochran takes hold of the management of the company's interests under very favorable circumstances, and is determined to push things in a business like manner. The starting up of the mill will be the commencement of a new era of prosperity for the entire section. "Thero Will be a Big City." A Portland paper says: "The mining products of Oregon during 1889 is given a total value of .$1,393,838.37 hi the annual re port of W. II. Diamond, superintendent of the San Francisco mint. Union county leads the list, both in number of mines and value of products. The mining camps of Cornucopia and Sanger, in Union coun ty, are yet in their infancy and need bu the magic influence of capital to place them on tho list of prosperous producers of n golden stream of bullion. Baker county through tho product of the Conner ercck mines, owned by Sim Heed, of Portland, is fortunate in rinding a second place. With in a few years, mining operations will bo conducted on such a scale (in Eastern Ore gon as to attract tho attention of all inter ested in such pursuit, and somewhere in that locality there will be a big city spring into existence as tho base of mine supplies for all tho surrounding country," Tho above is true in every respect and it does not require a great deal of penetration to see that Union is the proper site for the big city that is to be. The time is coming, slowly, but if our citizens possessed proper enterprise It could be hurried some. Proceedings of the Council. At a special meeting of the council last Saturday evening all the members were present. The meeting was culled to order by tho mayor. It appearing that by reason of tho in competence and stupidity of former county olllcers and the parties who laid off and recorded the town site, that the location of Union is not shown on the records, neither the township or section in which it is lo cated being given, tho city attorney was instructed to immediately take such action as is necessary to remedy tho defect and anchor tho town and its additions. On motion tho marshal was instructed to notify the saloon keepers to close their premises on Sunday. Ed E. Cates was ap pointed special policeman. On motion the council adjourned tllltho next regular meeting on Saturday next. The First Step. Perhaps you are run down, can't cat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what alls you. You should heed tho warning, you arc taking the llrst step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonio and in Electric Bitters you will And the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to Its normal, healthy condition. Surpris ing rostilts follow the uso of this great Nervo Tonic and Alternative, Your appe tito returns, good digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy ac tion. Try a bottle. Price 60c. at Brown's drug store, Union. Oregon. Important to Debtors. Each and every individual indebted to us a earnestly requested to call and liquidate, w wu are in need of money. Money Bayed by settling without further notice. 8-21-U. BENSON BHOS. Cooper Shop. S. B. Aylos proprietor, manufacturer of buttor barrels and kens. A good supply al ways on hend. Shwp at Union depot, Un ion county, Oregon, 6-22-tf. OUR SOCIAL WORLD. Brief Personal Mention Epitome of the Week's Amusements. Miss Sadio Corey is on the sick list. Judge Goodall was in the city, Saturday. Mr. II. J. Geer was up from the Cove, Monday. B. B. Sanborn, of the Cove, visited Union, yesterday. Mr. Fred Nodine returned from Montana last Sunday. Deputy Sheriff Usher is in Eaglo valley, on a brief visit. Mr. S. T. Ulm has been granted a pension of ?12 per month. Mr. L. B. Haggerty, of the Cove, visited Union, Tuesday. 'Squire Tucker, of Lower Powder, was in Union this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. McDanicl was up from the Cove yesterday. Mr. Abe. Vanderanter, of the Park, called on us, Saturdoy. Mr. and Mrs. Drake returned from Wal lowa county last Saturday. Mrs. A. M. Steele and Mrs. Dean were down from Baker City this week. Mr. Alfred Yerberry has changed his residence from the depot to this city. Mr. Arch Vanorder and Mr. Wallace Boylcs, of the Park, visited Union a few days ago. The dance given nt Davis hall last Mon day evening was largely attended, quito a number being up from the Cove. Mr. A. N. Gardner and wife returned home yesterday from the John Day coun try, where they have been on a visit. Mr. George Gignac and George Bcldlc man, who have been ona fishing expedition for a week, returned home last Monday. Mr. J. E. Devine has retired from the management of the Suiumcrville Annotator, having sold the plant. The new managers are C. D. McDowell and A. Meachan. We wish the paper continued success. Mr. N. T. Stilson, who was so severely injured by being washed down o tail-race in the mines cast of here, a few weeks ago, ar rived in this city last Friday. Ho is recov ering rapidly and will soon be able to re sume work, FrankC. Middleton, well known through out this section of the state, is one of the enumerators engaged in the recount of Portland. If the other enumerators aro the same kind of men Portland's popula tion is liable to be cither 10,000 or 100,000. Baker City Blude. Mr. Jos. Yowcll and wife visited Union, Tuesday. While here Jo. called on us and settled in full for three or four copies of The Scout he is taking and renewed the subscription on them all for another year Jo. is a rustler from 'way back. He has been down at tho Cove with his Champion hay stacker and in twenty-ono days put in the stack over 000 tons of hay. Mr. J. L. Lee, of Pino valley, was in the city a few days aco. While hero he called on us and subscribed for Thk .Scout. Mr. Lee is enthusiastic over tho resources of Pine valley, and thinks it is the garden spot of the world. All kinds of fruit and vegetables grow in abundance. The soil and climate there arc peculiarly adapted to growing tobacco, and the weed is being cul tivatcd with success, by several of tho farm ors. Mlsi Luclla Lynch and Miss Sarah Shoe maker, of tho Cove, have returned home from a two week's visit with relatives and friends at Tclocaset. While there thoy ac companicd Messrs. Huey and Jordan. Lynch to Cornucopia. Thero G. W. Hoi ston accompanied them through the lower tunnel of the Ited Jacket mine, descending a shaft of 83 feet into a tunnel of 200 feet There they met Mr. Lee Wilson, formerly of the Cove. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Dr. O'Connor of Pine Valley, and returned home through Eagle valley. They brought home some very fine specimens of ore, The most enjoyablo event that has taken place for some time was the "Conversation Party'' given by Miss Francis Wright last Friday evening. The novel features of the entertainment added zest to the occasion and it was a late hour before the guests dispersed to their homes. During tho even ing choice refreshments were, served Those present were Misses May Stevens, Ida Davis, May Miller, Hettle Dobbin Myrtle Squires, Beatrice Lowe, Mamie Biker, Sadie Corey, Maud Summers, Nettle McComas, Jennie McGillls, Lora Warren, Kitty Miller, Mollie Fouler, and Messrs, Jack Oliver, E, J. Con per, L. J. Davis, M. F. Davis, Brownlow Chancey, Frank Hall, Fred McComas, Geo. BensOn, Chas. Bean, Fred Ballard, and Geo. Beidleman. In a Bad Fix. Mr. Geo. Shinn, our Bake City corres pondent, instead of sending a communica tion this week as wo expected him to do, writes a private letter and excuses him self in this way: "Baker City rather dull at present. My best girl shook rae some time ago and I am all broke up and not responsible for my future actions. Witness the following: Of air I O vain! O vain I Ofairl O being without stuff, For such as you I cannot care You haven't gold enough. The aboye verse has exhausted my fund of rhymes and ideas, so excuse me tor the present. '' George is evidently in a bad way and some of his friends at Baker should look after him. The Mev Discovery. You have heard your friends and neigh' bora talking about it. You may yourself bo one of the many who know from person al experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because tbo wonderful thing about It is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place In the house. If you have never used it and chould bo afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lang or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at onto and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottles frco at Brown's drug store, Union, Oregon. Noted Lecturer Coming. Frof. W. S. Bell, of Chicago Illinois, will lecture nl the court house In this cltv next Monday evening and a rousing reception should be given him. The Prof, is said to be among tho most brilliant speakers on the liberal platform. The Denver (Col.) Bc publican says of lilin : "lie is an eloquent and forcible orator and can win his way into the hearts of an uudicuco as quickly as any one." The Sandusky (O.) Evening Journal says: "Sunday night's lecture at Fisher's Hall, by Prot. W. S. Bell, on "Lib crty and Morality," was fairly attended by an appreciative audience. The lecture was argumentative am. humorous, delivered in good taste, well illustrated with anecdotes and adorned with allusions to the Bible and Shakespcre as tho two most marked and least understood works of this or any other age. The proffesor is as sincere now as when he was preaching for tho Methodist church, and affords a very interesting even ing's sitting to his auditors." A CASE Ilf 1' O INT. In oar forefathers' days, pimples were atrribu ted to dtitaied blood. Put modern mcdlcluo liai demonitratcdthat rich food don not crcatoorup tloni by fouling the blood, but retard digestion which make the stomach torpid, nud tho clrcu latlon alufgtth, and In turn causes an enfeebled actlea of the port, which consent or becomo ptra jljr. The modern theory therefore U not to treat the blood, but tho itomach and liver, and It Ii andcr this new Idea, that Joy's Vegetable Parsa perilla wai conceived. It has wiped out the " blood dlseaio" theory of pimples, of tho old sar aparlllai. A cao In point " I havo had for yean spells of lndlgostlou and dyspoptla and tried nearly everything. Finally I toot: ouo of the leading lartaparllla. It did not help inc, but caud pimples to break out on my face, whtch I wee told was caused by thf potash It rontalned. HeariBf that Joy'i Vcgotablo Sarsaparlllu did not contain mineral and might act differently, I seat far It. The plrr pies disappeared lmmedtadclyand I bare now after months had no return of tho old pells. II it a euro for Indigestion nud dyspepsia and the attondant f aco eruptions." Mrs. C. D. Stuakt, 1221 Mission s'.reoL B. F. Letter List. List of letters remaining uncalled for at tho postolllco at Union, Oregon, for tho month ending August 31, ISflO: Atkinson J B Adams W S Brooks O M Clausers Louis (Firn) Geer MrsJudd Hammer Mrs Kddio Hunter Miss Ncttio 2 Lewis Joseph Lynch Miss Luo Martin Annie McCoy KG Nichal.-on Jos Buckmou G W Kodniond I) M Tclcy Wm Tavlor F. White FrumanJ White .Ins Whitney W A Wright Elisha Love W M Shucy Enoch Sargoant A L Shaw Alice Spanglcr E 11 Persons calling for any of tho abovo let ters, will please say 'advertised." Mits. E. A. Auiisit, P. M. Two Trains Dally Between Portland and Spokane Falls, Effective May 11, 1890, the Union Pacillc System will establish two daily trains be tween Portland and Spokane Falls. Pull man Palace Sleepers and Beelining cars will be run between Portland and Spokane Falls without change. This now arrangement will ailord both local and through passengers additional and unsurpassed facilities. Tickets, de tailed time of trains, and generul informa tion, can be obtained upon application to any ticket agent Union Pacillc System. T. W. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent. Take it Before Breakfast. Tho great appetizer, tonic and liver regu lator. In use for moro than 50 years in England, Positive specilic for liver com plaint. Bad taste in tho mouth on aris ing in tho mornlnir, dull pains in tho head and back of the eyes, tired feeling, dizzl ness, Inngour symptoms of liver com plaint. Hemedy Dr. Henley's English Dandelion Tonic. Believes constipation, sharpens the appetite and tones up the en tire system. Got tho genuino from your druggist for $1, and tako according to di rections. 7-3-yl Notice to Patrons. Covk, Sept. 3, 1890. Having taken S. D. McDnuIel into full partnership in our mercantile business, wo esirotu say to all whom it may concern that tho name of the firm will hereafter ho E. P. McDanicl &Son. Also, to thank our patrons for tho liberal support given us in the past and to ask a continuance- of tho same. All persons indebted to us will please settloat their earliest convenience. COWLES .t MoDANlEL. Auction Bale of Horses. I, tho undersigned, will sell at auction on the 13th day of September, 1800 at 2 o'clock p, m. at Robinson's correll, In tho Coye, twenty head of horses, consisting of mares, colts and geldings, ranging in ago from ono to eight years. Terms of sale: Six months time, notes with approved security, without Interest. 8-28-3t JAMES F. KELLI5Y. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. Thk Best Salvk In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Ithcum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posl- alvely cures. Piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteed to glvo perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prico 25 cents per box. For sale at Brown's drug store. Read and Act Wisely. All persons Indebted to me will please settlo without dcluy and save cost, as this notice will not appear again. Call on me at North Powder, orj J. U. Crltc, Union. J W. KIMItliKLL. September 1,1890. IM-wl Call and Settlo. Having sold n half Interest In my Kaloon business to G, D. Johnson, 1 must havo my accounts settled at once. All those In debted to mo will govern themselves ac cordingly. 8-28-lt. EI). ltKMlLLAuD. THE SCOUT PREMIUM. An Excellent Offer to Anyone Who Wants a Good Dictionary. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary which formerly cost $ 10 and 12, will be given to all new subscribers to Tub Orkuon Scoit, and old subscribers who will renew and pay ono year's subscription in advance, for $ J.ftu. The subscription prico of Thk Scout is Jl.oO per nnnuiM. Anyono sending us tho names of 10 new subscribers, with tho cash, will receive ono of theso'superb dictionaries frco of charge. This is tho best chance for securing a good dictiomuy ever presented and should set the boys and girls of tho country to work with a will in getting up clubs. Tho wants- of tho people of tho great mass of tho icople at least do not rcqulro for their satisfaction an investment of $10 in a dictionary. In most cases that amount can be bettor expended in the purchase of articles more urgontly needed. The reprint edition of Webster's Dictionary offered by Til p. Scout selves as a reliable guide for spelling and pronunciation. It contains, besides, moru than 100,000 words, a com plete vocabulary of mercantile and legal terms, scriptural and historical proper names, Greek and Latin proper names, an apendix of moro than 10,000 uncommon words. 1.300 outs and other useful and in structive matter In great quantity, it Is in short an Indispensable book for every student nud family, and costs no little that every family can afford to h;io it. The paper and binding are both good, and the book will bear examination. Call at this olllce, sec sample copy and be convinced. Hay For Scvlo. About one hundred tons of liny for sale, one and one-half miles from Tclocaset de pot, 'timothy and wild hay mixed. S.3SU TOMBLKSON BitOS. nous. TOMBLESON. At Tclocaset. Thursdav, August 28, 1890, to tho wife of Chas. Tom bleson, a sou. NOTIOH l'OIt 1'lUtl.ICATION. Application lor a IT. S. Patent. Survey No. 1). Lot No. 39, Mineral application No. 8". U. S. Lamj OmcK, La Oiiakdi:. Ouicoon, ) August 2(1. 18tM). f VfOTICK IS HEHEBY GIVEN. THAT L E. K. Clough and C. II. Duncan, whoso postolllco nddross is Sparta, Union county, Oregon, havo this day llled their applica tion for a patontfor tho "Knight" quartz mine, situated in the 4th mineral district in Township 7 South, Hango No 13 H.W.JI. and described by the otllcial plats and field notes on lllo in this olllce as follows, to-wlt: Beginning nt tho NIC comer post of tho "Golden Enjjlc" quart, mine, post being marked "Cor. No. l.lv.M. O. survey No. 9," on northwest face, from which corner to Sections 2, il. 10 and 11, Township 7 S-, Hango 43 E W M., bears south 19 degrees 10 minutes W 2323 feet distant; thenco N. 82 degrees W. l.r00 feet to a post, marked "Cor. No. 2, K. M. C. S. No. !;" thenco north 8 d grees oast (I0J feet to a post mnrked "vor. No. 3 K. M. C. S. No. 0;" thenco south 82 degreps cast 1500 feet, to tho NV corner of tho "Summit" quartz mine, which comer post is marked "Cor. No.-I, K. M. C. survey No. !)'' on southwest face of post: thenco south 8 degrees west iJOO feet to thonlaccof beuinnini:. contain- I lug 20.(k" acres. Location being recorded in vol u. pngojiii), records oi quartz loca tion, Union county, Oregon. Adjoining claims nro tho "Golden Eaglo" quart, lode on tho south and the "Summit" quarts: lodo on the east. Any and all per sons claiming adversely any portion of snld "Knight" quartz lodo abovo described, are required to lilo their adverso claims with tho register of the U. S. landolllco at La Grande, Union county, Oregon, during the sixty dav's period of publication hereof, or thoy wiil be barred by virtue of tho provisions of. uio statute. A, CLEAVER, Itcglstor. It is hereby ordered that tho foregoing notice of application for a U. S. patent bo published for a period of sixty days (ten consecutlvo weeks) in Tun Oukoon'Scout, a weekly newspaper published at Union, Union county, Oregon. A, CLKAVEIt, 9-1-wlO , Register. AOMimSTKATOK',3 NOT1CK, NOTICE IS HEIIUBY GIVEN TO ALL persons concerned, that tho under signed has been regularly appointed admin istrator of tho estate of Joint E. Jones de ceased. All persons having claims against said estate aro notified to present tho same, duly vorilied,to the undersigned adminis trator within six months from thu date of this notice, at his homo near Klgiu, Union county, Oregon. Dated this 30th day of August, 1890. EVAN E. JONES, 91-wfi Administrator. S5.00 JtUWAIlI), Lost, Struyed or Stolen, from H, P. Campbell's stablo on Clover creek. August 1st, ono very light sorrel horse, about 10 hands high, weight 1200 pounds, three whito foot, whito strip in face, branded imitation anchor on left hip, collar boil on righ shoulder. Tho abovo reward will bo paid to any ono returning tho horse to II. P. Campbell, Clover creek or W. O. Warden, North Powder. 8-H-ml. IO 8 T. Between La Grnmlo and tho J residence of John McDonald on tho Sandrldgc. a gold headed cane with the names of Dr. E. H. Drake and W. AV, Bach us engraved thereon. Finder will b') suita bly rewarded by forwarding samo to Mrs, Dr. E. II, Drake, SummervTlle, Oregon. KSTrtAYKI) KKWAUD. ONE BAY COLT, aged ubout 4 months, struyed from my place on August 21, 1890. Any ono giving mo inforniutlou of its whereabouts will bo suitably rewarded. Address: J, SV. LICK, 8-23-lin Telocnsct, Oregon. BICYCLES FOB SALE.-Oiio fiO Inch, full nickel, and ono 48 Inch standard HnUh. Enqulro at this olllco. 7-17-tf. vyOOD WANTlCDl'artles desiring to pay their Indebtedness to this paper, In wood, can now do so. 7.17-tf. IUllNIHHED IIODMW FOB HUNT. I1 Mm f I n,,i,w...u .,., .,u. ....... I i B fit. Union, Oregon. 7-17-tf, I ON SALE TO -AJUiHi PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH . AT UNION,. OHEGON, A- i:. KI.I.IS, Tlcltet AruiU. TIMH TAB L1C. Trains depart from Union daily as follows: WKST IIDU.S't). Fast Mail, No 1 .V.00 I'. M. Exprcsa, No 7 1:33 A.M. EAST ItOU.NI.. Fast Mnil. No 1 7:40 P. M. Express, No 2 11:15 A. M. Main Line, Xos. 1 and 2. "Tho Overland Flyer,'' carry through L'ullninn Sleepers, Colonist Sleepers, Free Chair Cars and Conrhes, between Portland and Denver, Omaha, Kansas Clt,y, St. Louis, St. Paul or Chico. Main Line, Xos. 3 and I. "The Limited Fast Mail," carry Iullman Dining and. Slevping Cars between Portland and Chi cago. OCEAN DIVISION. Tho Union Pacini will dispatch Stcamcrc between San Francisco and Port laud, us. follows. KUOM roltTI.ANU. FltOM HAN K1.AN CISCO". At 10 p. in. At 10 a. in. Oregon. . Juiy Columbia .. ..July 3 Columbia... . " 8 State 41 7 State 44 12 Oregon " 11 Oregon ' 1(1 Columbia.... ' 15 Columbia .. " 20 State " 19 State 41 21 Oregon 23 Oregon ' 28 Columbia... 41 27 State " 31 Tho company reserves tho right to change steamers or sailing days. BATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin. - - $10.00 Steerago - - ?8,00 Bound Trip Tickets, Unlimited - $30.00 Children, under 12 years - - Half Faro 0 years ... PrcQ Including Mails und Jlcrths, O. S. MULLEN, I T. W. LEK. Gon'l Tralllc Manager. Gen'l. Ticket Agt, A. E. ELLIS, Agent. Uniou. 0.&WT.R.R. "The Hunt Line." In Connection with tho NORTHIiRN PACIFIC RAILR'I) Forms the Quickest and Best Route Between Eastern Oregon and Washington and Pugot Sound points, as well as tho Popular and Direct Lino to nil POINTS HAST and SOUTHEAST PULLMAN SLEEPING OARS, SUPERB DINING CARS, and FREE SECOND CLASS SLEEPERS Through to Chicago via this l.lno. Passenger Trains of this Company aro run nlng regularly between DAYTON, WAITSBURG, WALLA WALLA, WASH., and PEN DLETON, OR., Making closo connection nt Hunt's Junc tion with Northern Pacillo trains for Taco ma, Seattle, Victoria, B. C Ellensburg, North akima, Pasco, Hpruguo, Cheney, Davenport. Spokano Falls, Butte, Helena. ,St. Paul, Minneapolis, AND ALL POINTS EAST. Passenger Train, making nbovo counoc ftions leaves Pendlefon daily, at 7:40 p.m. Through Tickets Sold to all Points East at the Lowest Hates. Gen'l r'Uuid'agVVgt. Wull.i V,ill,i V?.U. Q. W. HUNT, ' x resuieni nnu uoin -Manager. ILL. DEACON, Ticket Au-ent, Union, Or. Ti-ib State Agricultural College. Opens September 1, 1800. COtinSU OF STUDY arranged express ly to meet tho needs of tho Farmlnc and Mechanical interests of tho State. Largo, commodious and well-ventilated buildings. Tho collego is located in a cul tivated and Chrlstlun community, and one of tho healthiest in the state. MILITARY TRAINING. Kzieuei Need not Kxceeil 1Q0 (or tho Kntlro Kessiou. Two or moro free scholarships from every Coulity, Write for catalogue to 8-7-2m B. L. ARNOLD, Pres., Corvallis, Oregon, Stage line to Cove. Leaves Union dally at 2n, m, arrives at Cove nt 8:30 p. m. Loaves Covu ut 8 a, in., arrives nt Union at 0:30 a. in. Onnnnntlmui Tiimln wilt, TCIllnlt'u xmuiliH ...... .. .... .......u ...... ..I1.U1, ., WI'IU... running to tho depot, carrying pawtengerar 'or east and west bound trains. WATItS fur 1'AHKKNGKKH, LUOOAGS ami VICtiJGUT, UKAHONAMLK. ROBINSON & LAYNK, - - ProprW