r- - t .it -
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1S90.
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Important Meeting Held at tha First
National Eank Monday Nijht.
An
A mcetinp. of the directors of the Union
Board of Trade was held at the office of the
First National Iank in this city last Mon
day cTcning, President AV. T. Wright in
the chair. Minutes o the previous meet
ing read and approved. The following
business was transacted:
The report of the membership committee
was read and approved.
It was resolved by the Hoard that the
Union Hoard of Trade respectfully protest
against the recent advance in freight char
ges on produce by the U. I, railroad and
the unjust discrimination that in our opin
ion is being made against the shippers of
Union county, in the way of withholding
facilities for transportation, and we earnest
ly solicit the officers of the Union Pacific
to do us Justice in these matters, and invite
the co-PPCration of the State Hoard
I of '
Commcico nnri Jlle Prcss of Eastern Ore
gon. The followins standing committees were
Appointed :
Manufacturing interests T. H,1I. Green,
J. H. Hutchinson and S. C. Miller.
Mining interests B. W. Davis. J. C.
Summers and J. V. Kennedy.
Agricultural interests S.O.Swackhamer.
I. X. Sanders and X, Schoocover.
Statistics and Advertising P. E, Poster,
M. P. Davis and Turner Oliver.
Railroads J. W. Shelton.
Public property and improvement S. 0.
Swackhamer, L, H. ltinehart and J. S.
Elliott,
License and Legislation G. F. Hall, I).
F. Wilson aud R. Eakin.
Fire and waterworks A. K. Jones, Geo.
Haird and A. N. Gardner.
Roads and thoroughfares T, H. II Green,
N. Schoonovcrand C. S, Miller.
Mercantile interest Jos. Wright, A. Levy
and 0. P. Jaycox.
Resolved, That it is the sense of this Hoard
that there should be a cencral meeting of
State Hoard of Commerce held at Portland
during the first week of January, to con
eiddcr any matters of importance to which
the attention of the legislature should be
colled.
Moved and carried that the Davis build
ing be leased for C months with privilege of
S years.
A committee consisting of G. P. Nail, A.
Levy and E. W. Davis was apppointed to
take care of hall and attend to subletting
the same,
Adjourned to meet nt nail of the presi
dent. TOOK LAUDANUM.
Wm,
Bumcratz of La Grande Takes
Own Life.
His
A Saturday special from La Grande says:
The most deliberate case of suicide that
ever shocked this community occured hero
yesterday. Early yesterday morning Wil
liam Bumcratz, was found to be
seriously ill, and everything that medical
science could do was tried upon him with
out avail, and at 5 o'clock he died from
on overdose of laudanam. It was not un
til a letter was tound, several hours after
hiB death that the fact beenmo known that
he had taken the drug. He has been low
spirited for several days, and the fact that
he had fully resolved upon taking his own
life, and the cause thereof, is shown by the
following:
La Gih.vdh. Or., Nov 5.
To Friend Will Stephan : 1 want you to
look after all there is concerning me, and
about me. There is one "Rosa Rebald"
if she can be found, who will throw some
light about what I have done. I received
n letter from her which I have destroyed,
so don't bother much about mo. The
& trouble with her, is why my tune ha
Rcome, and I go, I know not where.
If I wait it might be worse. Please for-s
give mo if you can. Think kindly of me.
You I have always considered my best
friend. Good-by, "Bully Old Boy" is gone.
Mrs, Bortlm V. Tomlinson, at Vancou
Tor, Wash.J is my sister. Get my
mall and answer it. Wm. Bumckatz.
Mr. Bumcratz was one of the proprietors
of the Queen restaurant and was doing a
thriving business. He had never given ttie
slightest intimation to anyono of commit
ting the act. He was an ex-conductor of
the Union Pacific road here and has rail
roaded over mo9t of the Western country
aud has been a prime favorite wherever he
was known. He leaves considerable pro
perty hero and in the State of Washington.
What the trouble with the woman was which
lie speaks of in the letter is a mystery to
his friends here. Ho was a prominent
member of the Brotherhood of Railway
trainmen, and also a Knight of Pythias.
His funeral took placo this afternoon and
the body left tonight for Vancouver, in
eharge of a committee of the Brotherhood
of Trainmen. Ho will ba buried by the
Knights of I'ythlas, of Vancouver, tomor
row. NOTICE.
God's Blessing to Humanity So Says
an
Oregon Pioneer, Ninety Yf ars Old.
Fohest Gkove, Or., March 10. I havi
wed the OREGON KIDNEY TEA and
obtained Inunediato relief. It Is God's
blessing to humanity, I tako pleasure ii.
recommending it to the alllicted. I urn
now nearly ninety years old, came to Ore
gon in 1S42 in the employ of tho Nudum
Bay Company, and since I began using tin
OREGON KIDNEY TEA I enjoy good
health. DAVID MUNROE.
The Pulpit and tho Stage.
Rev. F. M. Shrout, pastor United Breth
ren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: "J
feel It my duty to tell what wutider? Dr
iving's New Discovery has done for mc
2dy lungs were badly dleacd, and nij
parishonera thought I could live only a fe
weeks. I took five bottle of Dr. Klng't
New Discovery and am sound and woll,
gaining 21 lb In weight."
AT HOME.
A Paragraphic Record of Recent Happen
- lngs in and Arour.d the City.
The name of the Arlington hotel In Baker
has ben changed to the Parker House.
John Minnick's steam saw is (thawing up
the wood piles around town at a rapid rate.
It is ruprtod that the valuable mines
near Haines will soon be sold to an eastern
syndicate.
Two tons of splendid apples for sale at
John Wilkinson. farm In High valley, at
two cents a pound. 10-23-tw
M.'Hc'iam now boasts two general mer
chandise stores, and there is talk of open
ing a saloon there al?o.
Brasher & Corbinsold 30 tons of timothy
hay from their Cove ranch, a few days ago,
to Hall ISros. of thi city, for $12 per ton,
Col. John Swift, of Burnt rivor, was ad
judged insane at Baker Citv la,t aatunlay
and taken to the asylum on the evening
train.
Hunter's saw mill on the Grande Rotide
river, near Ililg.ird, was totally destroyed
by lire las' Sunday morning. The loss is
given at ifU'.OOI.
f gi
The residence P.opertv belomrim- to Mf.
;iiiniie vde! in North Union, was sold
this week (o J. C. Powers & Co., of Baker
City. Tlie price paid was?l.S00.
Mrs. Stttiliner has just received an ole
gant lino of hats of the very latest stylos,
direct from the eastern factory. I.ndios,
call and sou them buforo purchasing else
where. Uutf.
The Umatilla reservation apportionment
commissioners have nearly finished their
work, and next spring will doubtless sec
the long-delayed opening of the reserva
tion to settlement.
The finest assortment of Christmas pros
cuts, and toys' ever received at the Cove
drug store, soon. Among the novelties
win uo a genuine electric motor. Je sure
and see it in operation.
A few days ago Mr. C. S. Miller sold from
his Clover creek farm two car loads of
wheat at 72 cents per bushel and one car
load or barley at .fl,27 per hundred, deliv
ered in Portland.
Last Saturday Tlios. Dismet, of Burnt
rh er, delivered to J. . Shirley at his ranch
ooi four-year-old steers. Tho price paid
was ?32 per head. Mr. Shirley will stall
feed them for the Portland markot.
Last Tluraday, Wm. Daggct of Baker
vauey, wnue uiiviuk Home. Jus team ran
away and he was thrown from the wagon
Besides other lniuries received his right
arm was broken.
A shoe factory to employ live hundred
men is being buili on the north side of the
Columbia river, oppodto The Dalles. An
cllort will be made to build a new town
there known as North Dalles.
Geo. Link, who was arrested at La
Grande a few weeks ago and sent to the
county jail for 12W days, charged and con
victed of larceny by bailee, was released
from eustoily last Monday, having served
his sentence.
Many hundred; freight cars have Sheen
wrecked on the Union Pacific during tho
past year, and as a consequence freight
ears are scarce articles. It is said that the
road between Huntington and Pocatello
Is lined with wreckage.
Parties from Eagle valley say that tho
farmers of that section will realize from
.$2.-,(iC0 to $,"0,uOJ the coming winter on tho
sale of alfalfa h i.v alone. Numerous Idaho
cat ie owners are contracting for hay ami
will feed their herds in tho valley this
winter.
Last Monday while Mrs, Minnie Odell
was doing some washing and wringing out
tho clothes, her little son. aged about. live
years, got his thumb caught in the wringer
crushing it severely and tearing the nail
entirely oil'. Dr. Day dressed tho injured
member and the child is getting along
nicely.
Messrs. Hen Longloy and A. T. Neill re
cently purchased the Wise property in Ea
gle valley, consisting of 1G0 acres, which
together with 10 ) acres owned by each ad
joining tho property, makes one of the larg
est and most valuable ranches in that fer
tile MUlcy. Inn gentlemen will cut next
season upwards of 2JX0 tons ot hay.
V, G. Parker, a pioneer of 1813, and a
brother-in-ltiw of the late Uncle Jesse Ap
pli'gate, died last week at his homo on tho
sUMimii of the Cascades, between AMilund
apd Linkville. Mr. Parker was with tho
Apptegates in laying out and opening the
southern emigrant road to Oregon, and
was well known and highly esteemed
among the pioneers of the State.
R. M. Tomlinson, of Teloeasut, while
loading a car with hay, last .Monday, re
ceived a blow from a falling board on his
right shoulder, causing a dislocation of tho
collar bone. Ho came to town aud Dr,
Day adjusted tlie dislocation. It is a very
bad pine..' for a dislocation as it is difficult
to retain in pla:e. Ho also received a se
vere injury on the left knee.
A now time card for tho Union Pacific is
being prepared, and will go Into oil'oct
nbout. tho 10th inst. Under tho now ar
rangement tho fast mall will leavo Port
land at night and tho overland llyor will
leavo in tho morning. The reason for the
change is to suit Eastern connections. Tho
opening of the broad gaguo road from Po
catello to Salt Like has made a change in
regard to timoand nccoiiattM a change,
Kor several years past, say the Hoppnor
Gazette, Charles I ngraham of Right Mile,
Morrow county, bus -been experimenting
in ehomUtry with a view to producing a
bright, cheap and portable light. He now
claim to have perfected a composition
which, moulded into slender stick and
placed In a lamp of hi own invention,
burns with a hrlllinuuy fully equal to the
oioctrle light, at an extremely low ooit.
Pendleton grocery men, algo their cunto
m m, are klokinsf. It appear that the bail
out farmer' who sella butter, frequently
makes h's rolls considerably under weight
in order to more quickly pay off his inort
Xajfe. Two p .und rolls re found to
wt h:h !
one and one-uilf or one an I ihree-quari'T the seirliuents of .ill I'l -ir liiiu.lrt.ls f
pounds, and tho one-punnd rolls are equally ' frh-tid when i' w s t. ci.i .ill i be hail
deceptive. The deulers say they aie thing , nes imagi .! e. : u I a i e i fi;l and pros
to pay good prices for buttei, but want to ! pe usjourney tbiou u t Lech allying eenes
roeoive all they juy fdr. I of thU life,
VICTORY AGAIN !
124- Democratic Majority
hi Congress.
MCKINLEY IS BADLY DEFEATED-
A political cyolono Straws Across tit &
jm&llo Tfca RttH.
The elections held througout the States
Tuesday of last week resulted In a verilablo
Waterloo for the republiuans. Never be
fore in the history of the country was thero
such a political revolution. It may be
ascribed to several causes. The high tariff
McKinlcy bill principally, the Puree bill,
and high handed manner in which the pres
ent congress trampled on the rights of the
minority,
The latest return indicate that the demo
crats will hae 223 congressmen, republi
cans 00, fajmers alli'in- ofi, a char mijnritv
Of 121.
Democrats eloet governor anrl .1 congress''
men in Nebraska, carry tlie entire State
ticket and legislature.
In Wisconsin everything went democrat
ic, Peek, for Governor, being elected by
30.0t majority.
Ohirtglvosl! deiivKTatic congressmen to
7 republicans. MeKlnley and Cannon, and
Hurrows, republican leaders, are defeated.
Indiana is 11,000 democratic with a ma
jority of 2fi on joint ballot.
Farmers' alliance carries the Kansas
legislature, insuring the defeat of Ingalls
for U. S. Senator.
New York and Now Hainnhiro elect
democratic legislatures, a gain of two U.
S Senators.
In Illinois the democrats have won, and
Hon. Edward S. Wilson, of Olney, is elected
State tieastirer by 11.13'i, and Henry Banb,
of Belleville, superintendent of public in
struction, by 3 1,114. Congressmen Payson
and Hill have also been defeated, and
Snow and Stewart, Denis., elected.
Michigan went 10,0j0 democratic and
elected a democratic legislature. Califor
fornia and Washington both republican.
Montana democratic. Massachusetts elects
a democratic governor and sonds an in
creased democratic delegation to congress.
Colorado'oleets a part of each State ticket
with legislaturein doubt, Patterson, demo
crat, elected governor of Pennsylvania by
17,000 majority. West Virginia solid demo
crat io.
In North Dakota the plurality for John
son (Rep.) for congress is about 0,000.
Burke, for governor, ii.lSo, Uonton, dem
ocratic congressional candidate, will con
test Johnson's seat. In South Dakota dem
ocrats concede the eloction of both republi
can congressmen and most of the State
ticket, but claim the governor and enough
of the legislature to give a majority to tlie
alliance and democrats.
All the southern States givo increased
democratic majorities. Texas went 100,000
democratic Mills in ins district ran ahead
of the tieketand was elected by an increased
majority.
From Tho Imnalia.
Mr. L. J. Bootho, Jr., and daughtors, of
lninaha, Wallowa county, who have been
visiting in this city, took their departure
for home last Monday. Mr. Bootho is
pinch pleased with the Imnaha, which ho
says is one of tlie most fertile localities in
Oregon. The valley lays along the rivor
for a distance of thirty miles and is quite
thickly settled in tho upper part. All kinds
of hay, grain, vogolables, tobacco and soml
troplcal fruits do remarkably well. This
year on the farm of Mr. Baer, peaches
were gathered that measured 12 inches in
circumference and grapes, the bunches of
which weighed yt lb". Most of tlie best
land has been taken. Lower Iiuuaua, near
Snake river, is not very thickly settled, be
ing better adapted for stock raising than
farming. Although last winter was a se
vere one, over 2000 head of cattle and
horses were wintered there nnd nono of
tnem were lust, it is only a mattor of a
few years when till section will bo connec
ted with tiio outside world by a railroad
down Snake rior. The farmers of lninaha
will then find theuifcolvos in a nioit envia
bio position.
City Council I'roceodiBgo.
At an adjournment term of tho city coun
cil hold on tho 1st hut, bills to tho amount
$11,30 wore allowed and ordered paid. Li
cense to soil spirituous liquors wax granted
to Ed, Reinillard and D. Coroy. E. H.
Lewis, J. L. Hoothe, Sr. aud Mark Stevens
were appointed Judges of election to bo
hold In the city of Union o;i tho 1st day of
Docombor. Ford Hlonh and H. L. Deacon,
Sr. wore appointed clerks.
IIOKN".
McMASTEi:. In High valley, Nov. 0.
IrttJ, to the wlfo of Samuel McMaster, a
sou.
.MA Kill ISO.
MOOR 15 DEN N E Y.- A t tho residonco of
J. (!. Cl.irk. in La Grande. Saturday,
Nov. IS). Mr. B. II. Mooro and Miss
Minnie Denney.
OLI VKR McDON A LD. At the residence
of the bride'k pureniM near Hiimniurville,
Vedneda. Nov. 12, 1800, Mr. Turner.
Oliver and Mink Anna McDonald, Uev,
R. II. Parker, olHciatlng.
At home, at Union, Oreuon. after Nov.
20th. A'e Girdt.
The wedding was a quiet affair, but a very
pbitsaiit one, being witnunnod only by tlie
relatives and a few of the most intimate
friends of the family. Mr. and .Mrs. Oliver
leavo on toduy'a tiaiu for a short trip in tho
Wi lainotto valley and Pueet .Sound coun
try, and will return to Union on about
Nov. 20th. .Mr. Oliver, who is the most
widely l;nwn and popular young man in
tho county, is fortunate in touring so t
titualdo and atra tiv- a young lady as
Miss MeDi.i a'd. a d Tin: Hi r rbut e. lux
OUZ SOCIAL WORLD.
Brief Personal i
Weefe's
ention Epitome of tho
Amusements.
Mr. H. J. Deer was in
on business.
town last Friday
Mr. 15. P. Cranston, of
Union Sunday.
Keating, visited
Mr. Jos. Nodtne returmd to the Sound
last Saturday.
Mr. Samuel MeDaniel, of the Core, was
in theetty Sunday.
Mr. A. P. Greener, of Pine valley, called
on us last Monday,
Mr. Samuel McMaster, of High valley,
called on u Saturday.
Mr. Wm. Martin, of the Park, was in the
city the fore part o tho eek.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Warren are visiting
friends in Wingville, Hakercouniy.
Mr. Doni sev MoDanio!, of tie Cjc,
m.ulpus aj lei san vis. t lis Iti'-d.n.
Hon. J. W, Nerval was in the city this
week, the guost of Mr. A. N. Hamilton,
Mr. J. S, Vandevsntcr.a prominent farm
er of the Park, cil'ed cp us the fore part of
the ueek.
Mrs. IS. P. Mi Daniel and Mis. Nannie
New ell, of the Cove, were visitors to Union
lust Saturday.
Mr. J .1$. Chantry, of North Powder, wasl'i
the city this week'. -He wanted to purchase
a band of sheer
Mr. N. Myrick, one nt iha prosperous
farmers of the Cove, made us a' substantia!
visit Tuesday.
Mrs. Fannie Bird canno ovor frofrt f.a
Grande Tuesday and is visiting liar moth
or, Mrs. P.M Collin.
Mr. John Brooke, formerly a resident of
this county, was up from Portland this
week visiting frionds.
Mr. L. A, Robertson called on us this
week and ordered Tim fcotT soiit to Jerry
Ilolaway, Waddle, Mo.
Mr. J. M. Mitchell and wife, of Joseph,
havejicon visiting relatives and friends in
this city during tho past few days.
Mr. Chas. Herring, of Keating, who was
in tho city after his winter supplies, lnudo
our oL.se a pleasant visit Tuesday.
Mr. Jos, Yowell, of I'ylo canyon, called
on us Saturday. Jo is always the same
jolly old hoy and has lots of friends.
Rev. S. M. Driver and Mr. A. J. Good
brod left for Pino valley, last Friday, on
a visit. They returned home Tuesday.
Miss Helen Levy, who is now visiting in
Portland, is reported to be quite sick. Her
many friends hero will royret to hear it.
Mr. P. C. Reams, agent for the U. 1. it O.
Stage Co., lias rented the Wm. Roth resi
dence formerly occupied by Mrs. lSloeh.
Mr, Jack Oliver called on us this week
and subscribed for Tun Scout to be sent to
his brother, Marshall Oliver, at Island City.
F. M, Sloeiim, who was out last week on
a little collecting tour for Tin: Scour, ad
de 1 a largo number of subscribers i o our
list.
City Marshal Johnson got his left wrist
severely cuton a piece of broken glass a
few days ago while arresting u refractory
drunk.
Mrs. Morwin and Mrs. Cranston, who
have been visiting friends in the city re
turned to their home on Lower Powder, a
few days ago.
Miss Winnio Blakcsleo left, Tuesday, for
Portland to finish the study of short-hiind
writing which she has been learning for
some time.
Judge Goodall called on us a few days
ago and subscribed for an additional copy
of Tin: Scout to bo sent, to his son, Scott,
who is attending collego at Corvallis.
A very enjoyable party was given at tho
residonco of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.Carroll, in
North Union, last evening, it being tlie oc
casion of thoir fiftieth wedding anniver
sary. Mrs Mnttlo P. Krcekel, secretary of tho
Oregon State Secular Union, will deliver a
lecturo in this city in a few days. The lady
has a national reputation as an eloquent
speaker.
Marriage licenses wero issued to thu fol
lowing parties last week by County Clerk
Oliver: A. O. Lylloaud Ellen II Scott; II.
I). Mapos and Jennie I'. Hates; H. II. Moore
and .Minnie Dennoy,
Mr. W. .. Howitt was up from tho Covo
Saturday and renewed his subscription for
Tiii:SouiiT to his father in Long creek.
Mr. Hewitt has had a severe tussle with tho
typhoid fever, but Is rapidly recovering.
Mr. S. II. Foreman, tho well-known ox
conductor, who was among the most popu
lar men on the road when he ran passenger
trains over tho mountain, has removed to
Pendleton with his family from La Grande,
and will resido there in tho future. It is
said that Mr. Foreman has boon reinstated
Mrs. A. A. Ellis, fonnorly Miss Louise
Ellsworth, and her son, of Hod Lodge, Park
county, Montana, after a short visit in
Spokane Falls, arrived in LaOrande, Tues
day. They aro the guests of her broth-or-in-law,
anil sUter, Dr. and Mrs, McDon
ald. If, amongst legions of warm, strong
friends in Oregon, Mrs. Ellis should have
any oncinios they aro indeed fewer than
those of the average mortal. Hence, while
Mr. Ellis, who is a young but wealthy
stock raiser, was unable to accompany his
wife, her friends will so to it that the vis
it is one of unalloyed pleasure, as it wero,
Mr and Mrs..). It. CiMos took their de
parture for their new home In Falrhaven
last Sufurduy. Their altence causes a void
in this community that cannot bo easily
filled, not alone In society, of which thoy
were popular member, hut In business and
legal circles in which Mr, Crites occupied a
leading position. As an attorney ho stood
In thu foremost rank, a position which he
attained and held by his ability, strict hon
esty ami integrity, 'd faithful attention to
the interests of his clients, who always
plated implicit reliance in him and ware
nev:r de e.ved. The quai l.ca l- lis jtos-M-Kocd
h) Mr Criln are in demand every
u lu re ami b' Mill It an ir q .'ultinil to the
', ik oi Wui-lrnxtou. The b. l shea of
Til Sivui and tnuny fr.en !s go with .lm
and his
y -I- v, After
Said a critical tramp.'!. would say
trusts of. bread of
.L.. ,r j.
juu.1, Lucy re tuuvda now no more
Where theWireG-auzeDoor
Giv;esiUie air;ifftIi?,ovenf-ullpIay,x
IS "STQTr "W-kTO TZESIB IBIS'S?
Buy the CHARTER OAK,
gSf We arc sole agents for theso well known Stoves and llnnw. in BVKINO.
ROASTING, KCONO.V of FUEL, S WING of MEATS, and Dl RAltlLlTY, H ey
are superior to any "tin r si rilled tlrst-clu stuvo made in America, an 1 we aie row
selling them Y It CI I F APISH than any so called first-class stove has ever been fold In
Eastern Oiegon.
They arc Fully Warranted in livery Particular,
ThW w not an Idlo and rainless abortion, but a warrantee hacked by tho well known
integrity und reliability of the Charter Oak Manufacturing Co. iTSW'o arc also car
rying a complete assortment of
HEATING STOVES!
All of tho above
X-X a rclwa re
lOTTT? r!TrQT-Tj"T Is in charge of a first-class workman, and all kinds
-J U LAi -L llA OllV L of repuring and job work done at reasonable rates,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Call and examine our goods and prices
SUMMERS it LAYNE. Union, Oregon
7 HI
CiUlill
mm
of m vv
f
TO CARRY AWAY
-1 am overstocked in-
i Clothing, Dry Goods,
Goods, which must he sold
EGARDLESS OF COST.
Cull Early and Secure
BIG : BARGAINS!
ggflgKThcso goods arc of the latest styles
and importations, hut must and will he sold
at a sacrifice.
-DEALER IN-
OHHK9KB M
Latest Styles.
-Jtiat Received, Direct from tlie East, n Largo Invoico of LA DIES' nnd
MISSES' CALFSKIN SHOES, tho Rest Ever brought to this Markot.
Also a Fino Assortment of
GENT'S -:- FURNISHING -:- GOODS.
My Prices will suit the times. Drop in mitl see mo.
0. VINCENT, Main Street, Union, Or.
New KALIv Goods.
Just Hecelved at
S. C. MILLER'S.
-'iifciiiti
" mutt.
Parlor Suits in Mohair and Wool Plushes. A Fine Line of Up
holstered Chairs, Office and School Furniture,
CARPETS, MIRRORS, ETC., ETC.,
In fact, everything to he found In a HrM-claH furniture store.
PICTURB FRAMES Made to Order, ru'Wi" SASH. D00KS
and BUNDS.
(.en come in my wavr
i '
m
reliable manufacture.
AN1
Tinware.
4-17 t
BARGAINS, at
"SET'S STORE.
and all kinds of Dross
All Kinds.
An Klegant Assortment
Illuh Novelties in
FURNITURE!
Not to he found clsewhero
In Kastern Oregon,
Lhamber buits
in XVI, Antlquo it Slahogony
SHOES.
SO ATTT T PP aiAINSTKKLT,
. V. iVJL ll-zlvli'lV, Union, Orvjfou