dstcrcd
rc, PcrJ
Norman
ons.
m ?400 to
1 buy ia order
riecsly aceli
"on, and we
:er to nule
'ortat!onThe
lo Portland.
sy. Send
town, Wifc
N,
1 Etc.
of Wall
ounded
ks
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1S00
AT HOME.
A Paragraphic Record of Recent Happen
lngs In and Around tho City.
6
Boaru of Trade meeting, Monday.
A wo engines were wrecked last Friday
night nt La Grande, by running off a mis
placed switch.
Two tons of splendid apples for sale nt
John mlkinson.s farm in High valley, a
two cents a pound. 10-23-tw
( G. W. Hunt has liquidated his indebted
ncss on the other side of the mountains to
the amonnt of $150,000
Judge Craig sold thirteen head of horses
J to Ed Martin this week, Mr. Martin will
take them to Illinois in a few days,
Lost, October 24, between Union and Cove
a canvass covered sample case. Suitable rc
ward paid to finder. Leave at Centennial
hotel, Union.
Mr. Gillespie's residence in West Union
,1 caught fire from thtove pipo last Tuesday
morning and It was with diilicultr that the
flames were extinguished.
This ofllco desires to return thanks to Mr
George Miller, day clerk, at the Centennial
hotel, for n bunch of very line celery, grown
in Mr. Goodbrocfs garden.
I he building or the railroad extension
from tho dcnotinto Union seems to have
blown over, butit is no reason for you to
delay paying your Cove drug store account
Mrs. lata Olscn, direct from Portland
now has charge of the dressmaking parlors
at Mrs. Summers' establishment. All those
wishing first-class work will do well to call
on her. 10-t23-2w
There will be a social dance at Davis, hall
in this city on Friday evening. Nov. 7th
vioou music nas uecn secured and a gener
al good time is assured. Tickets ?1.00.
Don't fail to be there
A postofilec has been established nt the
Grande Honde Lumber Co's saw mill It
is called Perry in honor of the former rail
way superintendent in La Grande. A?.. L,
Smith is postmaster.
The sidewalk on the south side of B
street east of Main, is in a very bad state of
repair. The property owners adjacent thcr
to should be made to repair the same as
is dangerous to life and limb.
it
Pendleton experienced a ?20,000 iiro last
Bunaay nignt. me nrecaugtit m the rear
of the block where the Hotel Pendleton
located and.it was with the utmost difficul
ty that that building was saved.
A license to wed was issued last Friday
to J. M. Berdine and Arabella Howard of
Indian valley. From now until Christmas
a greater part of the emoluments of the
clerks office will come from this source.
The man Who put a sack containing
camp ouuit, ,picK ana some blankets, in
somcbodv. else's wuron Inst week in this
city, can learn vyhere tho articles arc by
, calling at this office und paying for this
ndtice.
Mr J. Newman, who is now in tho east
sends us two subscribers to Tiik Scout,
Samuel Haworth of Marion county and J.
A. Newman, Wayne county. An interest
ing communication from Mr. Newman. will
appear in our ncxt.issuc.
A carrot that is certainly a cariosity was
raised by Mr. S. M..Seamans of West Union
this season. It grew down to a depth of
about twelve inches and then took a courso
at right angle an equal distance. It will be
placed on exhibition at the World's fair,
At a special meeting of tho council Lest
Saturday evening a liquor license was gran
ted to Wm, James for a period of 0 mouths,
ond a bill presented by the Union itailway
Co., amounting to $121,10 for lighting the
'city with electricity to Oct. 1st, was allowed,
Hutchinson Ilro'fl crop of wheat at North
Powder, consisting of oyer 22,000 bushels,
will be trausformod.into flour at their mills
in this city, which are considered the best
in Eastern Oregon. The Hutchinson Bros
took the premium nttho Baker county fair
for producing the best sack of Hour.
No less than a dozen men have sub
scribed for Thk Scour this week; entirely
without any solicitation. on our part. It is
tins way nearly every week. Surely no
better evidence is needed ot the popularity
of Tub Scout than its immense and con
stantly increasing subscription list.
A splendid assortment of furniture, also
a line line of carpets, were received this
week by Sam'l Miller, our wide awake furni
ture dealer. Mr. Miller has tho most ex
tensive establishment of this kind in tho
county, and be undersell all competitors.
Attention is called to his new nd in this
issue.
An impecunious individual burdened
with tho cognomen of Daniel McCarty was
lirought over from La Grande last Friday
and incarcerated in tho county jail. He Is
accused of burglary, and at his examina
tion before Justice Knowlcs was bound over
to await the action ot tho grand jury in tho
sum of ?250.
Summers fe Laync, the hardware mer
chants, nro doing aushlng business. They
sold an immense number of stoves this
week and aro drawing trade from the far
thest corners of tho county. This is the
result of square dealing and liberally ad
vertising In The Scout, a paper that reach
es all the people.
W. 11. Baldwin and A. E. Smith, subjects
of Great Britain and Ireland, declared their
intention of becoming citizens of our glor
ious republic last week'before County Clerk
Oliver. They took tho customary oath re
nouncing forever all alliegcnce and fidelity
to the sovereign of their native country
Jjyithout reluctance, and went on their way
rejoicing,
Ed. Sicgsmond, who was sentenced to
thirty days in the county jail at tho last
term of court by Judge Clifford, was sot at
liberty last Saturday by .Sheriff Holies, his
sentence haying expired. Ho was placed
injail I ant March and was compelled to lio
therein for 7 wonts until court convened in
September, He struck out In search of em
ployment und will probably proflt by his ro-
cent severe leaon, j
The man. Am. Id, who ma le his escape
while b 'inT taken to Sah'in has bee n cap
tured and is now in the penitentiary. He
cot In a box car at The Dalles to ride to
Portland, and the train men having their
suspicions aroused telegraphed to tho offi
cers at Portland, who gathered him in. up
on his arrival.
Mr. S. A. Pursell received injurios from a
fall, last Friday night, on his Saudridgo
farm, which will probably confine him to
the house for several days. He went out to
the barn during the night to look after the
horses, and while standing on a sill, acci
dently fell backward striking on tho hard
ground. The shock almost parnlizcd him
for awhile and it was some time before he
could get back to the houc. Ho managed
to drive homo in his buggy the next day.
A good advertisement in a live paper is
a sign of respectability; it carries with it a
certain amount of confidence, for it bears
upon the face thestampof prosperity, and
prosperity means quick sales, and quick
sales means buying for cash and giving
your enstomers the advantage. It is a fact
long established beyond dispute, that the
man who advertises extensively and judi
ciously has the advantage over one who has
his capital tied up in shelf worn goods.
When you buy keep this in mind.
To keep posted on the ever chnuging
fashions requires considerable time and
study and many ladies who dostro to bo
tastefully dressed have not the timo to
give the subject much attention. These
should call at Mrs. Rinchnrt.s millinery
establishment for anything they need in
that line, as she keeps thoroughly posted
on all the latest deigns and keeps none
but the most skilled dressmakers and
trimmers, there being two or three con
stantly employed, Tho large assortment
of goods kept constantly on hand is com
pleto in every department, and must bo
seen to bo appreciated. 10-23-Sw
Leg Amputated.
Mr. Wm. Johnson, brother of Jnmcs
Johnson of this city, who lias been suffering
for live or six years past, from an injury to
his leg caused by a horse falling on it, had
it amputated last Tuesday. The operation
was performed very successfully by Drs.
Day, Cromwell and Dcoring. It would be
difficult to estiinntothc amount of suft'ering
endured by Mr. Johnson on account of tho
injury to his leg. He has had to go on
crutches for three or four years past and
was unable to get relief. He employed
various physicians and went to Portland
once, when nn operation was performed for
a disease of the bone, but it seemed to do
no good. About four mouths ago another
operation Was performed in this city by
Drs. Ewingand Day and the patient seemed
to do well for a time but of late it has told
on his gcncrnl health and an amputation
became necessary lo save Ills life. He was
given an anesthetic and remained under
the influence ot it for about an hour and a
half while the operation wus being per
formed. Tho amputation was made at the
upper third of the thigh which is one of tho
most dangerous to make. The patient is
doing quite well although there are sonic
dangers yet to encounter before tho wound
heals up. It is hoped by all that he will
speedily recover.
Electric Bitters.
Tills remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
tion. All who havo used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise. A purer
medicine dues not exist and it is gunrun
teed to do .all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will euro nil diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils
Salt Klieuiu and other affections caused by
impure blood. Will drive Mulnrin from
thesvsteni and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers. For 'cure of Headache
constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed or
or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and $1.00
lie bottle at Brown's drug store, Union.
Educational Association.
Tho education meeting held at Island
City, October 17th and 18th was u well at
tended and profitable meeting. Tho reci
tations and songs rendered by tho Island
city school, aud tho addresses by Prof.
Jlinehnrt and Supt. Strange, formed nn
dntercstiiig Friday evening programme,
'Jho sessions of Saturday were profitable to
the teachers. A County Association was
organized with Supt, 11. S. Strange, pros!
dent; B. II. Moore, T. A Binchart, S. L.
Corpe, D, n. Procter and H.F. Allen, vice-
presidents: C. E. Oliver, secretary. The
next meeting will ho held in Siimuiorvillc,
November 1st. Subjects of importanco to
teachers will he studied and discussed. A
full .attendance, is expected.
Happy Hoosiers.
Wm. Timmons, Postmaster at Iduvillc,
Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines com
bined, for that had feeling arising from
Kidney and Liver trouble.'1 John Leslie,
farmer and stockman, of kiiiio place, says:
"Find Electric Bitters to bo the best Kid
ney and liver medicine, uindo me feel like
new nun.'1 J. W. Gardhor, hardwaro
merchant, sumo town, says: Electric
Bitters is just tho thing for a man who is
all run down and don't caro whether ho
lives or dies; ho found new strength, good
appetite and felt just like he hud a now
lease on life. Only 50c, a bottle, at It, II.
Brown's drug storo.
Buclden's Arnica Salve.
Tiik Best Salvk in tho world for Cuts,
BruUes, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Hheuni, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, und all Skin Eruptions, and jiosl-
alvcly cures PIlos, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 conts per
box. For sale at Brown's ilrujc store.
Cottswold Bucks Tor Sale.
The under.lgnod has a nuinlwr of thor
oughbred Cwttswohl hnrks for Hale, ( all
and see them at my farm in 'ovc.
10-!i-tl L. B. ilol.MK.S
ES.
Some Kcconily Discovered
Sources of Wealth.
A FIELD FOR THE PROSPECTOR.
Rominlccncc3 of a Noted Scsut and
Indian Flghtsr.
Union county has the onor ot being the
leading gold and silver produclnc county of
the State, although jot in tho first stage of
its mining development. Tho ninny rich
mines now being worked within its borders
are but auguries of what will bo when ex
plored and tho pick and shovel of the ad
venturous minor has opened tho doorways
to its hidden wealth. Among tho various
districts of the county, none present a
brighter outlook than that in tho vicinity
of Sanger, just ont of Union.
We had the pleasure, a few days ago, of
a lengthy talk on mines and mining mat
ters, wlili Mr. A. Bush Bowc, a practical
miner, who, in company with Chas. Fobare,
had just returned from tho Sanger district
whero they had been doing some assess
ment work on the
WIN I DA MINK.
owned by C. L. Blakesloo it Son and Chas,
Fobare. Mr. Bowe is well pleased with the
outlook, and from him we gleaned many
items of interest. The "Winida'1 has
well defined ledge about six or seven fee
between walls and has every indication of
being a good property. The ore, of whic.1
he had several samples, nrill assay from
$15 to $20 per ton,
Tin: or.M,
situated just nbovo the Sanger mill, and
owned by Samson Boy, will no doubt prove
to bo one ot the best mines in tho district
It is opened in three places by tunnels
which show a well defined lcdtro of about
two and one-half feet of solid quartz whlcl
will average about 35 in gold, per ton
Some of tho assays made have went as hlgl
as ? 202 per ton. Mr. Boy is now erecting a
now mill just below Sanger. If tho mine
proves a success, and there is no doubt i
will, a new tdwn to be known as "Gem
City" will lie started at this place.
Tim noii ixonnsoi.ii
is nn extension of the '"Gem" and is owned
by A. J. Myers. This'inino shows, eonsid
erablo free gold and has every indication of
making a valuable property when thorough
ly developed. Mr. Myers is owner of a store
in Sanger, and is also postmaster.
Tin: Kr.w mixes.
Messrs. Wise, White it Buckland recent
ly opened up some new mines on Paddy's
Paradise which promiso to bo a veritable
bonanza. In ;i forty day's run with a small
arastra thev cleaned up $3,500 in gold. It
is said they are making arrangements to
put up a five-stamp mill on this property
Other new properties arc being workec
around near Sanger, and there is every in
dication of a boom in tho near future. At
the KANnr.n mini:,
owned by the Bradley Mining Co., therois
now employed about sixty men, nnd their
ten-stamp mill is kept running night and
day. This is one of the richest mines in
Eastern Oregon. Work has been steadily
prosecuted for a nuniborof years and the
output of bullion has been wonderful
Sir. Bowc said ho was shown a choice piece
of ore from this mine which was claimed
assayed $12,000 per ton. llo showed us
some .splendid specimens of oro from
the "Winida," "Gem," and "Bob Inger
soil'' mines, and discoursed at considera
ble length on their relative value. It may
not bo out of place to remark in this con
nection that Mr, Bowo is
NOT A 1IAII "Sl'ECIMF.S"
himself. Hois a thorough mining man and
has been connected with sonic of the rich
est initios in the southwest, and was a dele
gate to the Alining Exchange held at Kan
sas City last March. From 187(5 to '78 ho
was chief of scouts at tho San Carlos In
diau reservation in Arizona, and ids life
has been one of continual adventures. An
Arizona paper says of him : "At tho ago of
20 years ho was a noted und dreaded chief
of a band of Apache scouts In tho employ
of tho government. Ho did more service
than all tho government troops combined
When ho followed a band of maurauders he
followed to catch and fight them, and the
freshening of a trail gladdened his heart.
The hostilos feared him as they .feared tho
Evil Spirit." Altogether Mr. Bowo is a
typical specimen of the men who conquered
tho western wilderness, and it Is quite in
(cresting to hoar him relate his thrilling
experience
Itomarkablo Rescue.
Mrs. Michael Curtnln. Plainllcld, Illinois,
makes tho statement that she caught Cold,
which settled on her lungs; slio was treated
for a month by her family physician, but
grew worse. Ho told her that she was u
hopeless victim of consumption and that
no medicine could cure her. Her druggist
suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption; sho bought n bottle and to
her delight found herself benefited from
tho first dose. Sho continued its uso and
after taking ton bottles, found herself
sound und well, now does her own house
work and Is as well as she ever was. Frco
trial bottles of this Groat Discovery at B.
II. Brown's drug store, largo bottle. CO cts
and $1.00.
Take lt Before Breakfast.
Tho great appetizer, tonic and liver regu
lator. In use for more than 0 years in
England. Positive specific for liver com
plaint. Bad tusto in tho mouth on aris
ing In thu morning', dull pains In tho head
and back of tho eyes, tired feeling, dlzzl
nous, langour symptoms of liver com
plaint, llaniwly Dr. Honley's English
Dandelion Tonic. Bulioves constipation,
lmrpoii the apimtlto and ton up tho en.
tiro fcjhtwn. Out tho Konuiiie from yoij
drugg'1 "Til, and take according to di
rection . 7 3-yl
OUR MIN
OUR SOCIAL WOULD.
Brief rersonal Mention Epitome of tho
Week's Amusoracnts.
Mr. J. L. Carter visited Baker City a few
days ago.
Mr. George Tolly, of the Cove, was In the
city a few days ago.
Mr. Frank Carpenter, ot Cathorinc creek,
called on us, Tuesday.
Mr. Ned Moorclock, of Summorvllle vis
ited Union, this week.
Mr. C. A. Oliver, of Pine valley, made us
a pleasant visit this week.
Mr. J. B. Fulp, of Pino Valley niado us a
pleasant Visit a few days ago.
Mr. J. C, Darkey, called on us yesterday
and subscribed for Tin: Scout.
Mr. Chas. Fobare took his departure for
Fairhavon, Wash, last Monday.
Mr, J. J. Blcvnn, of Prairie creek, Wal
lowa county, allied on us Monday.
Mr. A. Beresford, of Snnnnervllle, came
up recently after a load of applos.
Mrs. .11. L. Deacon, of Huntington, is
visiting friends and relative in this city.
Mrs. John Kinilirell and Mrs. Norman, of
North Powder, were visitors to the city this
weok.
Mr. Win, A. Moacham and Miss Theresa
Poiftirlo wore married in Baker City on the
21th hist.
Several interesting communications nro
crowded out of this issue but will appear
next week.
Mr. C. J. DuH'cy, a prominent mine own
er, of Cornucopia, made us a pleasant visit
yostcrday.
Our efficient county Judge. I. N. Sanders,
cnlod on us this weak and subscribed for
Tin: Scout.
Mr. J. W. O'Urynnt, of North Powdor,
called on us a few days ago and subscribed
for TnuScoi'T.
Lieutenant Hardin was elected captain
at a recent election ot K company O. N. G,
at North Powder.
Mr. W. li. Minor, a former resident of
tho Cove, but now of Ccuur'dAleno, Wash.,
called on us this week.
Mr. Will. Q. Brown arrived in tho city iv
few days Jigo on a visit to his brother, It.
H. Brown the druggist,
Mrs. L. B. Biuehart was called to the
Cove, Tuesday, to seo her sister-in-law,
Airs. Jasper, who is very sick.
Tho Ladies Aid Society of tho Presbyter
ian chinch will meet at Mrs. Eva Benson's
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr. B. At. Oliver and his daughter, Fan
nie, of tho Sandrldgo made our oilico a
pleasant visit n few days ago.
Judge M. 1). Gilford and Attorney Law
rence wore in Union Suliday, on their way
homo from Wallowa county,
Dr. O'Connor, B. Makinsoii. Chas. Oli
ver and John Erickson, of Pino valley, wcro
in the city the fore part of the week,
Mr. Edgar Collins, of Sumuicrville, sent
in this week and subscribed for Tun Scout,
taking advantage of our premium offer,
Mrs. Worrcl, mother of Mrs. Corey, of
this city, who has been visiting hero, left
Monday, for her home in Whito City Kan
sas. t.
Mr. Wnl. Welch, of Sumnierville, cnllcd
on us a few days ago and subscribed for
Tiik Scout to bo sent to E. T. Welch, Fos
tor, Mo.
Mr. Chas. J. Johnson, of Ilnrney City
one of our old subscribers, called on us last
Friday. Ilo brings a very favorable report
from Harney county.
Sam. McMullen and family nrrived in
Union last night. They aro on their way to
Cornucopia to tako chorge of tho boarding
house of Mr. Alberson.
Itov. W. J. Hughes, -will preach at tho
Prcsbytcriun church. Sunday next, nt 11
o'clock, and at seven o'clock p. in. All aro
cordially invited to tho services.
Mr. W. S. Ezell, of Elgin, mndo us a
pleasant visit Saturday, and subscribed for
an additional copy of Tins Scour to bo sent
to Mrs. Picrco Wherry, Leeton, Mo.
Mrs. Bobbins, of The Dalles, arrived hero
Saturday. She recently purchased a piece
of property of L. B. Binchart in this city
and will make Union her future homo,
Mr. John II, O'Bryant, ouo of tho solid
farmers of North Powder, called on us
Tuesday, and subscribed for Tin: Scout to
bo sent toE. J. O'Bryant, Republic, Mo.
Mr. and Airs. A. N. Hamilton, camo
down from their homo on Snake river,
Monday, and will spend tho winter in Union.
They will occupy the Thump. Carroll, rest
dence.
Mrs. Kllinoro Kiickmau, who is now vis
iting in Iowa, writes for us to scud her Tin:
Scout as sho wants to keep informed of
Union county happenings. Her address is
Chiirlicld, Taylor county.
Mr. John Wilkinson left some apples of
tho Gloria Moudi aud Blue Pcarmnlu vari
eties at our office a few days ago, that are
about as liuo as any wo havo ever seen.
They were raised on his farm in High val
ley. NOTIOU.
I will offer for snlo at tho Collin ranch
for the next twenty days, 0 milch cows.
horsey of all description, one wagon, ouo
hack, one cart and general farming utensils,
1 will take as paygood merchantable wheat,
oats, barley, or good potatoes at one cent
per pound, or muico u liberal discount or
asn,
Union, Orou'on, Oct, 3D, lfefK),
notici:.
To Am- Whom It May ConokiiN:
My notes are In the hands of O. V. Bell
for collection, und tlioso knowing them
selves indebted to me nro requested to Im
mediately call and settle, inv instructions
jro to enforce collection at once. Giyo at
tention mid save expense.
10-S0 tt IS. J. COUPEU.
CAST YOlll OITIG'8 ON THIS.
All those knowing thoiuselvoH Ind shtcd to
me either by noto or book account aro here-
iv noiined to seine tno same on or bcioro
the 1st day ol December, or the same will
bo collected and costs added. I must have
tho money. W3I. WILSON,
10 80-U Union, Or.
KO I IN.
OLIVHIt-To Uiowlfo of Arthur Oliver, of
tho Handrldgo, October Klrd, a daughter.
iSaid a critical tramp1! would say
Crusts of. bread of (;en come in my wa
"'But they're tousrh now no more
Where the,WireGauzeDoor F"
Givesfthe air mtleJ'ovenfullfDliiv fe
"ZTOTT -W-.'X' "XIE! BESS'S?
ua
tW Wo are solo agents for theso well known Stoves nnd Unngc. In BAKING,
BOASTING, ECONOMY of FUEL, SAVING of MEATS, and DlTBABlLlTY, they
are superior to any other so-called first-class stove made in America, and wo arc now
selling them FAlt'CHEAPElt than any so-called first-class stove has ever been sold In
Eastern Oregon.
They are Fully Warranted in Every Particular,
This is not nn Idle and vnlulcss assertion, but a warrantee hacked by the woll known
integrity and reliability of tho Charter Oak Manufacturing Co, Q?Wo aro also car
rying a'complcto assortment of
HEATING STOVES!
All ot tho above
H a r.clwa re
fT Tl) rPT"rQT-T01 ,K iu cnnr(-T0 of 11 first-class workman, and all kinds
V7 tJ JL .L JLJlI O JLXv L of reparing and job work done at reasonable rates,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Call and examine our goods nnd prices.
SUMMERS A LAYNB, Union, Oregon -l-17tf
f
TO CARRY AWAY BARGAINS, at
-A-IDOLIPIEa: LEVY'S STORE.
-I am overstocked in-
Clothing, Dry Goods, and all kinds of Dress
Goods, which must be sold
REGARDLESS OF COST.
Call Early and Secure
BIG BARGAINS!
IgSSsKTheso goods are of the latest styles
and importations, but must and will be sold
at a sacrifice.
-DEALER IN-
BOOTS
-A.2STD
Latest Styles.
Jtiflt Received, Direct from the
MISSES' CALFSKIN SIIOES, tlio Best
Also a Fino
GENT'S -:- FURNISHING -:- GOODS.
My Prices will suit tho times. Drop in and soo mo.
0. VINCENT, Main Street, Union, Or.
New FAIvIv Goods.
-Just Itecolvcd ut-
S. C. MILLER'S.
1 "'iKiSilH
'nrlnr Quite in Xfnlmir onrl Wnnl
bolstered Chairs, Office
In (act, everything to bo round In
MCTURli FRAMES Made to Order.
and HLINDS. S.
m
ITER
reliable manufacture.
AND
Tinware,
All Kinds.
J-"!
EaHt, a Larco Invoico of LADIES' and
Ever brought to this Market.
AsHortmont of
An Klognnt Assortment of
High Novelties in
Not to ho found clsowhcro '
In Kastern Oregon.
Chamber Suits
In XVI, Anthjuo & MahogonK
Dlnplmr- A 1?:.. T f ti..
and School Furniture,
u flrst-clnss furniture store.
VKoi'" SASH, DOORS
C. IVEilxisr, maAZSk
'r V'
Wanted
FURhII