7
t
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11.1SD0.
AT HOME.
A Paracraphlc Record of Recent Happen
ings In and Around the City.
Attend the Farmers' Institute.
A minstrel troupe exhibited here last
night.
Circuit court convenes one week
next Monday.
The truck on the Klidii branch has
from
been
laid as far as Island City.
A complete assortment of school books
just received at Jones Uros.
There are large bands of the Umatilla
Indians hunting in the Granite creek moun
tains. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rutledgc, of
the I'ark, died last Sunday from un nffec
tlon of the throat.
Baker county has let the contract for
keeninctho county noor, for one year, to
Dr. Koehler. His bid was $1,183.
This little notice is written and printed
especially for your personal attention, Pay
yeur account at the Cove dniR (-tore.
Prof. W. S. Hell is to pive two lectures in
Baker City, Oct. 4th and 5th, on "Liberty"
and" What has the Hible done for woman?"
C. Vincent received nn Immense lot of
boots nnd shoes this week. Ladies in need
of slippers should call on him, as he has
some that are veritable ' dasies."
Mr. Holcomb, of the Union Pacific rail
road, this week offered Fred Nodinc fifty
dollars nn acre for five thousand acres
of land in this valley, lie wanted it for a
German colony.
The mineral cabinet of T. Wright will
be placed on exhibition at the Industrial
Exposition at Portland, the president of
the Oregon Hoard of Immigration having
made n special request for it.
Last Thursday Mr. Fred Noilinc sold
two twin steers to A. II. Johnson, of Port
land, for one hundred dollars each. They
re beauties and will be placed on exhibi
tion at the Industrial Exposition.
We were shown some lino work in grain
ing and decorating, a few days ago, done
by James Hell, in the new house recently
erected by P.M. Coffin. Jim is is a good
workman and never fails to give satisfac
ion.
The San Francisco Examiner has offered
a prize of a $1,500 badge for the most popu
lar member of the Native Sons of the Gol-
'den West, of California, of whom there aro
about 10,000. Several hundred are being
voted for.
Kov. Hoothe is setting a good example
Ho has commenced the erection of another
dwelling house on the block formerly
owned by George Thompson. We under
stand that when completed it will be occu
pied by Ilev. Driver.
Redneed rates on ccrlilic.ite plan havo
been made for meeting of the annual con
tention of the Young Mens' Christian As
sociation to be held iii Portland from Sept.
22nd to Oct. 2nd, inclusive. Noel II. Jacks,
, secretary, will sign certificates,
On account of the races to bo held at
Portland, Sept 9th to 13th inclusive, the
U.'P. Ky. will sell excursion tickets atone
and one-fifth fare for the round trip, and
one dollar added for admission. Coupon
tickets on sale Sept. 8th to 13th inclusive.
In order to properly harvest his immense
crops, Mr. Fred Nodine this week invested
in a large thresher, traction engine and a
steam baler. The machinery will arrive
next week. There will be three car loads
l it. Mr. Nodinn will harvest about 30,000
bushels of grain this year.
The La Grande Gazette says: "A Jsub
scription papcrjwas sent to La Grande this
week conditional that a certain amount of
patronage will be guaranteed, to a newspa
per to be edited and published by E. S. Me
Comas, the first number of which is to ap
pear not later than October 15th."
While prospectsra were sinking a shaft
near Sparta, not long since, at a depth of
about eight feet they struck an old cross-cut
which they followed for quite a distance.
As there was no indication on the furface
of a shaft they prospected around but could
discover no place wheru a shaft had been
sunk. Tho work must havo been done
many years ago.
While passing down tho street the other
day our attention was attracted by an un
usually line parlor stovo on exhibition at
Summers & Layno's store. It is the finest
stove ever brought to tho city, and the
price is low. Tills enterprising firm is just
in receipt of a Urge lot of new and novel
designs in parlor and heating stoves. Do
not fail to seo their stoek before making
your purchase.
On Monday next, Sept. 15th, our Jewish
population will observe tho New Year day,
(5650) by prayers and rest, and their places
of business will be closed. On the evening
of Tuesday, the 23d of this month, their
stores will be closed until tho evening of
Wednesday, Sept. 21, in memoration of the
day of atonement and fasting, which is ob
served in general throughout tho universe,
by every ono professing the Jewish faith.
Joe Traesdall who shipped a car load of
average Uuion county horses to the Port
land market, says the Annotator, returned
homo dissatisfied with the activity of the
horse market. Large, fleshy draught hors
es will bring good prices, but the smaller
class of horses are not in demand. The
change in the street car business has thrown
a large number of horses on tho market.
Lightning seems to have "knocked out"
the noble hersc.
A party consisting of M, F. Davis, O. F.
Bell, T. II. Crawford, G. F. Hall, Geo. Gig-
dc and Dr. Da)', members of Blue Moun
tain Lodge of this city, paid a fraternal vis
it to Gauntlet Lodge, No. 6. K. of P, of Ba
ker City, last Monday night, They return
ed from tho Queen City with many kind re
membrances of the excellent treatment re
ceived at the hands of their Baker City
brothers and avow that they will recipro
cate in a becoming manner should any of
the members of Gauntlet Lodge coudescend
o vliit ttini,
OUn SOCIAL VOKLD.
Brief Personal Mention Epitome of tlio
Wcek'e Am'uscmsnts.
Mrs. Wm. Cate.,of Telocasct, visited Un
ion Saturday.
Mr. Willis Deal, of Ln Urando, vifcited
Union, Monday.
Mr. Clins. Tomblc!on, of Telocusot. called
on us, Monday.
Mr. Johua Hopper was ovor from Im
Grande, Thursday.
Mr. Hillery .Mitchell nnd wife, of the Uovo,
visited Union, Satnrdny.
Mr. J. M. GilkinsDn, of North Powder,
wus in the city a few days ago.
Mr. Dan, Sommer, the Sunimervllle mer
chant, will soon go out of btiMness
Mr. Mcrritt Wilkinson, of High valley,
made us a pleasant viit yotonluy.
Messrs Solomon and 1. T. Neville, of tho
Snndridire, called on us last Friday.
Mr. J. H. Hocves, of Telocasct culled on
us Monday and subscribed for Tins fc'corr.
Mr. Win. Landrum, of Summcrvillc, sent
in a few days ago and subscribed for Tun
Scout.
Mrs. E. S. McComa3 nnd Mrs. Pursol
visited friends and relatives inSuinmcrville
tills week.
Hev. W. C. Haird will preach at the Pres
byterian church, Sabbath. Sept. Mth, both
morning nnd evening.
Mr. J. (J. Shirley's brother and cousin
will arrive here from the cat next week
on a tour of inspection nnd pleasure.
Mr. Snni'l Deerlng called on us this week
and subscribed for Tin: Scott to be sent to
Mrs. C. J. Deerlng, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. T. MeComas moved his family to La
Grande a few days ago and will engage in
the livery stable business at that place.
Mr. Jos, Oliver and" wife, of the Sand
ridge, nre back in Portugal, their nativo
home, on u visit tofriends nnd relatives,
Mr. E. IJrowcr, of Telocnset, called on us
recently and subscribed for Tun Scout to
be sentto James Brower, Marten, Nebraska.
Mr, Ferd. Bloch got n barley beard in
his car last Saturday, and it was with con
siderable difficulty that it was extracted bv
Dr. Day.
Two brothcis of Mr. Win. James arrived
in this city from the cast this week. We
understand they would locate here with
their families, but there are no liousc3 to
bo bad.
Mrs. Corbin, accompanied by her son,
Lisha, and Miss Caddie MeDanicl. of the
Cove, left yesterday evening for Eugene,
where the young peoplu will attend the
University this winter.
Mr. L. Dow Worrell, of White City, Kan
sas, has our thanks for some peaches which
he sent to us from his punch farm near that
place, the fruit was delicious and equals
the best we have ever tasted.
Mr. Chas. Hinckley, of Telocasct, made
us a pleasant visit last Thursday. Wins,
is a graceful and entertaining writer ami
his articles in Tin: Scour have been greatly
appreciated by our readers.
Miss Laura Worrell returned from her
visit to Kansas last Friday, She was ac
companied bv her mother and Miss Maud
Burton a niece of Mrs. Arch, Johnson of
this city, who will make Union her future
home.
Mr. C. C. Collinberry, brother of the
Coffinbcrry brothers of this city, ariivcd
here from New York InstSuiiday. Ho oaino
out ior a icw wecK'K recreation being par
tlcularly partial to the exhilarating climate
of Oregon.
Mr. Lee Wade and Miss Addie Fitzgerald
of Summcrvillc, were married a few days
ago. The ceremony was performed by
itev. Parker and wus witnessed by a largo
number of friends. Tho happy couple
were tho recipients of many valuable pros
cuts.
Mr. I. J. Hallcr, of Telocasct, isitcd
Union, Saturday. He has been laid up for
two or three weeks from tho effects of
barley beard that got lodged under his ton
gue. JIis throat swelled up so that ho
thought he would choke to death and not
until tho swelling broke did lie find relief.
nr. r.awaru uarr, a union rnciiic engi
neer, well known in Union, recently met
with an unpleasant reception attho"paws"
of one of thoso "perfectly lovely you knaw'
luxuries known as n terrlor "nurn," whilo
attempting to get better acquainted with
tho little animal in the Dclmonlco res tan
rantat Walla Walla. The brute gavo his
nose a sevcro wringing, inflicting un ugly
nnd painful wound.
"Looks Like Confidence Sharps."
The Sunimorville Annotator, speaking of
the Elgin Branch, railroad says: "Whilo
touching on this matter, mention may bo
made of the august presence of chief con
tractor Doc, of Antonello it Doe, in La
Grande. Ho spent throe days protending
to settle up with some of his disappointed
contractors. Shaw it McLeod havo pre
sented their claims to him, but as yet they
have been unable to get them audited. It
is to be hoped that this Californian firm of
supposed wealth and respectability have
not dropped in among our confiding peo
ple to open their eyes to the practices of
what looks very much like that of railroad
confidence sharps.
A Bitter Rivalry.
The rivalry between Milton and Freewa-
ter is growing more bitter dally, and inch
refers to tho other as a suburb, .lust now
a petition is in circulation ut tho latter
town praying that the name of Milton sta
tion may bo changed to Freowator. Tho
Miltonites, not to bo outdone, aro getting
up a petition to have the name of tho Fruo
water postoflico changed to North Milton:
that Is, such aro the reports received at
Pendleton. It rivals tho story of the
"Kilkenny oats," and Is even more ludi
crous. Kant Oregonlan.
A School Teacher Wanted.
DUtrict No. 02 is ready to eccne ajp!.
cations for a teaoher to loaeha two mint li'
school. Would like to have ,ia -j.-.
commence bv Sent. 16th. a' 1 . t . ,
should b wnt In at onoe. AUil -
MA1CY A. MITCHELL. Clerk.
ft-ll-'l '(VI(M'i (lr.w...
A GREAT FARM.
Visit to T. Q. Shirley's Cat
tic and Uvain Tranches.
AN ILLUSTRATION OF PROGRESS.
Modern Machinery ami MetUoas Keeping
t tile Heau or the Froeeaeion.
To the average Kanener the West ! a
hind of surprises. Our big country, big
enterprises, big whotc-ou1ed men nnd their
grand way ofdolnjr thing strikes him with
wonder ami admiration. Small things,
narrow ideas and tho careful policy of the
denizen of older countries do not llouriili
here. We, who are to the manner born
nnd have our foot on our native heath, take
these things as n matter of course and arc
not surprised at anything. Occasionally,
however, some man by the' more than av
erage magnitude of hi manipulations ex
cites notice nnd comment. Such a man is
J. Q. Shirley, tho big rancher and onttlo
king of the UmiuIo Hondo valley. A few
days ago wc, with two companions, had tin'
plea-mn; of a ride with him over his ranch
near thin city. Altogether. Mr. Shirley Iiiin
about 2,500 aore, l.iKXnf which aro under
cultivation. The lirt platv visited was his
immense wlioat field, two miles and a half
long, and containing S00 acres. Tho aver
age height of the grain is about up to a
ninn's breast, and tho heads are large, full
nnd heavy; the yield, takinethe entire field,
being something ovor forty bushels to tho
acre, in order to harvest this, Mr. Shirley
has invested in nn immense machine called
the "Harvest King,'' u combined header
and thresher, which requires the strength
of twmty-t wo horses to furnish tho motive
power. The machine was in operation upon
our arrival and nttractod our particular at
tention. It is a marvel of mechanical skill
and ingenuity, and does its work with an
ease that is nstouUhlng. It cuts a swath
ten feot wide, heading and gathering up the
irrain without waste, threshes it, cleans it,
divides it into three grades tho first being
the largest and host grains; the second,
grains of smaller size, and the third, broken
grains which make good feed and then de
posits the grain in sacks. Two men are
Kept constantly sowing tho sacks and ens
t
ing them oil' tho machine Into rows eonven
ient for bolnu gathered up with wagons.
icquircs live men to run it, and cuts twenty
to twenty-live acres per day. The most
the field was broken for tho lir.st time last
summer but was not seeded till this spring
Wo are told that there Is a peculiarity about
this land that makes such a course neees
sury. Had it boon seeded as soon
plowed the yield would have been light, hut
by letting tho plowed ground layover win
ter, tho "'poison" us Alex Jones calls it,
evaporated and it then yields enormously
A visit was then made to the "home
ranch" where Mr. Shirley'n residence is lo
cited. He thinks a groat deal of it us it
one of tlio best pieces of land in tho valley
no nougnt ii. oi iivx .lone.s who settled on
it in the early sixties. IteontainsSSOacro
part of which is tule land, upon which
stock of all kinds thrive, partiuulnry during
the winter months. Part of this tule land
Mr. Shirley lias plowed up and will seed to
timothy this fall, his experience having
tuughthiui that the soil is peculiarly adapt
ed for it.
Besides his herds of cattle and horses ii
Montana, Mr. Shirley keeps on his rancl
umimhor of beef steers and, annually, fat
tons nnd ships about threo hundred of them
to tlio Portland ami Sound markets. Hu
also ships a great many choice horses fron
nere winio looKing overtno promises wo
nouueu sumo enormous nogs wnicli wo
judgo would weigh from iivu to six hundred
pounds each. They aro of the Big York
shire breed and were imported from Eng
laud.
Mr. Shirley knows the valuo of labor-sav
ing machinery and Is ovor ready to make
it
serve his purpose. Ho has several wind
mills on his olucu and finds them of great
valuo. The "Cyclone'' windmill purchased
of lliompson & Purscl. of this city, is a
beauty and works to perfection. Tho pat
ent gate leading to ids restdonco is a most
ingenious contrivance. It was patented by
Mr. Johnson, of Potaluina, Cal., and thoy
are sold for $20 there.
Tho two-wheeled road cart which we were
riding in at tho time Mr. Shirley's own in
vention is worthy of special mention. Ho
has improved on it, from tlmo to time, un
til now It is about as near perfection as
n venicio oi inut kiiiu can be. Jiy iiio pe
culiar construction of tho tongue, adjust
iiient of tho doubletrees and tho hanging of
tho springs underneath tho axlo, tho "horse
motion" which Is so objectionable In two
wheeled vehiclos is entirely ovorconio and
the curt rides us easy as a buggy. Tlio im
mouse loud that can bo put on tlioio curU,
and the east with which It cun be carried,
Is astonishing. Thoy uro inndo In Potalu
tea, Cub, ami coat laid down here about
I La. Mr. bhirloy expressed surprise that
none of our mcehuulos would order tho vur
ious parts of those carts separately, and
put them together hero, as u big profit
could bo made by doing so. The cost of the
various pieces aro us follows: wheels, $0:
springs, 17j axlo, $5; polo, $2 50; dash,
5; leather, $10; bolts, etc., 20, making
$01 75 In all. That there is something in
it for some one Is evidenced by tlio fact that1
Mr, Shirley husulroady ordered 57 of the
carta for men who havo seen and wanted
them.
Take It Eefera Breakfast.
Tho great appetizer, touie and liver regu
lator. In use for more than 60 years in
England. Positive pacific for llv.r com-
pUmt. Hud UU in the mouth on ari-
l.? in tue m.jrnltiv, dull pain in the head
mi I bm I, of tho -'!f. tired feeling, diwtl
m, lungour symptoms of j cr com-
pi. .nit. H.-imiy in. lleii.ey'n Englinlj
I ),.,,! In. 1 T"iic itil.e.c, curi-iiipauon,
I. 1 (i. 1j t ' 1,
i i- im in- ,
.1 I t l 1 II,. luc (-11-
i" , ,(1 . "iii. t ,r
tal acooruing to dl-
7-a-vi
i.ii.. ir il, ami
rwiinii-.
THE FARMERS' INSTITUTE .
A Magnificent Assortment of fruits, Vege
tables, Cereals and Ores.
The Farmer.".' Institute convened in this
city yesterday evening nnd is now in ses
sion. We aro unable to give any of the
proceeding? at thU time, but In our next
issuo will give a full account of the most
instructive and interesting affairs evor held
in Union county.
While we believe It was not generally un
derstood among our former. that the pro
ducts of the country would be placed on
exhibition, wc are pleased to state that a
large amount of fruits, vegetables, cereals
nnd ores are already unpacked nt the court
house, and the display will be much larger
before the Institute closes, Dr. Jnv Guv
Lewis, of Sparta, has n collection of ores
from the mine In his vicinity, which are
truly wonderful, anil indicate the remarka
ble richness of the mines. In the grand ex
hibit of minerals is seen a collection of rich
and rare specimens from the cabinet of
lion J. A. Wright, of Sparta. The exhibit
of fruit and country produco bv Mr. I!en- j
jamlii l.ongley and Cant. C. 11. Cruig. of
F.ugle valley, is the finest wc have ever
seen made in the state. Tho immense va
riety, all of tho rarest ond moi perfect
quality proves that ICagle valley is what it
is claimed to he, "lhc Garden Spot of the
World.'' Mr. 11. A. Barrows, the well
known bee man, of Eagle valley, tian a col
ony of bees (in exhibition besides some
choice specimens of th" product of bis
apiary. We have no hesitancy in saying
that a sight (if the rieli and r.u'o specimens
already on exhibition, will amply repay any
farmer for the trouble of a visit, even from
the remote comers of the county. It is to
bo hoped thnt all who can will take advan
tage of this opportunity, and bo in at'eu
dance at the Institute.
A HILARIOUS SPUES.
Chomawa Indian School Boys Get Glorious
ly Drunk and EI33 the dlrla.
A Portland special says: Deputy United
States Marshal Sinuot came down from Sa
lem to-day, having in cliargo Theodore
North, the keeper of a small storu at the
fair grounds near tho city. Xorth was ar
rested on complaint of tho principal of the
Indian school at Clieinawii. who claims
that Inst week two of his Indian boys went
to Salem and purchased liquor from Ninth.
At any rate they got tho juico, and went
home in a hilarious state of intoxication.
They kissed all tlio girls at tho school,
hugged the pretty lady teachers and execu
ted a war dance on the roof. They drove
the cows all oil' the ranch, amputated a
dog's tail and put vinegar In tho mill;. Not
content, with that they put a menthol mix
ture on tho professor's handkerchief, so
thnt when he blew his proboscis ho began
crying and is weeping yet. The boys so
bered up and said they got tho liquor from
North, who sold it to them as cider. North
was examined before a United States com
missioner to-day and furnished ?100bailto
appear in the United States court to-nior-row.
REDUCED RATE3
To tho North Pacific Industrial Exposition,
Portland, from Soptombor 2Etu to Octo
bort2Btli., and Northwest Industrial Ex
position, Spoltano Falls, Oct. l3t to Oct.
31, 1890.
For tho North Pacific Industrial Expos!
tion to be held at Portland, tho Union I
cifio will sell tickets from ull ticket station
on rail lines of the Pacific Division, fron
September lioth to October With, on Mon
days, Ueduo-days and Friduwi at. tho low
rate of one nnd one-fifth faro for tho roum
trip, with hftv cents added for admission
to the Exposition. Call on any ngentof tho
Union Pacific System for detailed inforina
tion.
l'ortho Northwest Industrial Exposition
to ho hold nt Spokane Falls, October 1st to
Oct. 31, 1S!)0, the U. P. Hy. will sell excur
sion tickets ut one and one-fifth furo for
the round trip with fifty cents lidded to
such ruto to cover admission coupon to
Exposition. Sale of tickets will bo com
meiiced Wednesday, Oct. 1st. Tickets will
ho sold for regular trains leaving Up ion
station on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days of each week. Sulo of tickets will
closoOct.Ul, lH'JO.
A. E. ELLIS, T. W. LHI5,
Agent, Union. fien'l Puss. Agent.
Merit Wins.
Wo desire to say to our citizens, that for
years wo Juivo been selling Dr. King's New
Dikcovory for Consumption, Dr. Kin '
Now Life Pills, Hucklon's Arnica Salvo and
Electric Hitters, mid huvc never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that have giv
en such universal sail uctlon. Wo do not
hesltato to guarantee, them every time,
and wo stand ready to refund the purchase
price, If satisfactory results do not follow
their use. Thoso remedies havo won their
popularity purely on their merits. It. II
Hrown, druggist, Union, Oregon.
Auction Sale of Horsos,
I, tho undersigned, will sell at auction on
tho inth day of Septombor, 161)0 ut '1 o'clock
p, m, at Kohitison s correll, In tho Cove,
twenty head of horses, consisting of marcs,
colts and geldings, ranging In ago from one
to eight years. Terms of sulo: Six months
time, notes with approved security, without
Interest.
S-liS-3t JAMKS F. KRLLI2V.
Bucklen's Arnica flalvo.
Tiik 11 est Hai,vu In tho world tor Cuts,
IlruUoM, Horea, Ulcers, Salt Khciim, Fever
Soros, Tetter, Chuppod Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, nnd all Skin Kruptlons, ami posl-
Ivoly euros Pilau, or no pay required. It
in guaruui0d to glvo perfect MiUafuetlon,
or money refuuuttu. 1 ne X (jtuitB par
Ux. Pur wile t Ilrown'a drug torc.
Lecture.
Mr. H. C. Pinery, of this olty, will dolivcr
a lecture at tlio t in -t hmiso next Tuosday
uvi mug, h.:pi I'.P Miiijn t, 'Itmieqn and
Imc-'tigation Ncctury l Pull Hnjoymunt
I of Lift
' tend.
Ifu." All arc ootdlully Invited to ut-
s in
way
A Large
nvoiceof HALL and
Bo Newest, Latest id Best.
Original Designs! Unique Styles! .
Latest Novelties! Neatest Costumes!
Everything in the Millinery Lino Constantly on Hand. Also 11 Choice Assortment of
Ladies' Misses' and Childrens' Shoes.
Prices Cheaper than any other house in the county. Call nnd bo Convinced.
ASF"KgBs, Putter and Wood tuk.'ti in trade.
General :-:
COVE,
A Complete Stock
Wi
3 0 ii;.vt.i-:its IN 11
not be undersold by any house in the
county, for cash.
GIVE TJS A TIR.I.A.Xj.
Highest
Price Paul for Country Prodttco 111 Exchange, for Goods.
S. C. MILIvKR,
Denier In
Bedding and Lounges,
Parlor and Chamber Suits,
Mirror Plates, Picture Frames,
Oil paintings, Window shades,
HAT HACKS, WALL POCKETS, and BRACKETS of nil DESCRIPTIONS,
'nnfln Onlrl nn tlin
Constantly on
ors
re
am
fjSSr All kimlti of Job Work Done to Onlor. Shop mul Waro Room on Main
Street, Union, Oregon.
1'0 CARRY AWAY BARGAINS, af
ADOI
jIFIH: LEVY'S STORE.
1 nin overstocked in
Clothing, Dry Goods, and all kinds of Dress
Goods, which must be sold
REGARDLESS OF COST.
Call Early and Secure
BIG : BARGAINS!
SffidgHThcsc goods are of the latest styles
and importations, but must and will be sold
at a sacrifice.
a
-DEALER IN-
BOOTS
Latest Styles.
Just Received, Direct from the East, n LnrKO Invoico of LADIES' nnd 4
MISSES' CALFSKIN SHOES, tlio Heat
Also a Ftno
GENT'S -:- FURNISHING -:- GOODS.
My Prices will Huit the times. Drop in and hoc me. J ' ,
O. VINCENT, Main
The Centennial Hotel,
Union,
A. J.
i Recognized
Leading Hotel of
I'INIS LAHUU HAMI'LIS ltOOMH For tliu
OIIAIiqES REASONABLE.
ike Lead !
WINTKR GOODS JUST RliClilVIiD,.
Mrs. L. B. Rinehart,
Main Street, Union, Or.
Merchandise,
OKKGOX.
Always on Hand.
Trmtnllmrmt Tllnn
hand a full line of
oysamgs.
es Made to Order.
w
All Kinds.
SHOES,
Ever brouuht to this Mnrkot. i
Assortment of j
Street, Union, Or.
Oregon.
Proprietor.
by all as tlio )-
Eastern Oregon!
AccoinoUutloH of Commrohl Trav
1 I