lSi.ll.
XOTICK.
On account of the change made in the
inana-jetnint of tliis pnjicr. all accounts due
up to Jan 15, ISfll. must he settled without
delay. Those knowing themselves indebt
ed to the paper, arc rciUestcd to come in
and pa)' up without further urging.
AT HOME.
A Paragraphic Record ol Recent Happen
ings in and Around the City.
Fred Jameson, of Sanger, i in the city.
Ferd lilocli returned from Portland Sun
day. J. W. Chamilcr, of Cove, cnllcdjon us this
. week.
A. J. Goodbrod paid the Cove a visit last
Sunday.
Henry Lynch, orthc Cove, wa in the city
Tuesday.
J. L. Carter was on a visit to linker City a
few days ago.
Mrs. Itinehart returned irom Walla "Walla
last Saturday.
A.J, I'atten, ot Suuimcrvilie, was in Un
ion Thursday.
Huey Lynch, of Antelope, was in the city
a few days ago.
Johnny Lawrence, of thcCovc, visited
Union Monday.
S. F. Newlmrd, of the Hot lake, was in
town Thursday.
W. C. Cusick, ol Wolf creek, was in the
city last Thursday.
R. II. Brown, our popular druggist, is on
a business trip to l'ortland.
L. 15. Steams, of the Cove, made our ollicc
a substantial visit Tuesday,
i John Hates, of High valley, made us a
' pleasant visit last Saturday.
W. A, Gates, of Telocaxet, made our ofliee
a plrusnnt call last Tuesday.
County Surveyor J. L. Curtis, of La
Grande, was in this city Tuesday.
Frank Hall and George Benson left for
Portland Monday for a few days visit.
E. S. McComas, of the La Grande Chron
icle, paid Union a Hying visit Tuesday.
A marriage license was issued this week
to Charles A. Dunn and Ella M. Kennedy.
A. N. Hamilton returned from Portland
and Salem Sunday, where he has been on a
visit.
J. .It. Tolly, of the Cove, called at our of
ficii last Saturdev and subscribed for Tin:
Scout.
0. II. Fay, formerly of the Sandridgc, but
now living in Salem, was in this city this
week.
Lou linniniillard and family left for the
Cove, Saturday, on a visit to relatives and
friends.
"f Miss Usher, formerly a dressmaker of this
city, came over from La Grande, Sunday
on a visit.
AV. A. Blain, who has been in Victoria, B.
C. for some time past, returned to Union
last Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Benson took her departure for
Baker City, Monday lor a brief visit with
friends there.
A. B. Uobinson, one of the staunchest
supporters of Tun Scout, made us a pleas
ant visit last Friday.
Mrs. Charles Wilson, who has been visit
ing in California for some time, returned
home last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bidwell, of Baker
City, came down Saturday on a visit. They
returned home Monday.
Peter Mercier, who has been working for
E. Draper in High valley for some time
past, was in this city this week.
The court house is being thoroughly
cleaned and renovated, preparatory for the
coming term of circuit court.
, The linn ot Summers it Layno havo in
augurated a new method of doing business
and will hereafter sell for cash only.
Dr. M. Dittebrandt, of Elgin, mado our
olliue a pleasant call last Friday. He re
ports times rather dull in Elgin just now.
J. C, Oliver.of theSandridge, was in town
Saturday and ordered tho address of his
Scout changed from Suinmcrville to Allccl.
The East Oregonlan has been boycotted
by the saloon men at Pendleton, who have
been found guilty of selling liquor to mi
nors. The principal towns of Grant county
Canyon City, John Day Town, Prairie City
and Long Creek all want to become incor
porated. Mrs. Charles Augustus, of Eagle valley,
bent in this week and hiibscribed tor The
Si-oi'T, to be sent to Fred A. Denney. Itock
villc, Idaho.
Miss Ida Campbell, formerly of this city,
and Mr. A. M. Gilli. of Athena, wrre unit
cd in marriage on Wednesday of last week,
at that place.
Rev, J. P. Morris went to North Powder
this week to assist in the protrautnl meet
ings now in progress there. He will return
tomorrow.
FromCharlc Hinckley, who was down
from Antolope last Saturday, wo learn that
there was about a foot of snow fell in that
section last wcok.
Jos. Keilbirt, the tailor, has moved into
the house formerly occupied by Tun Scout.
His wife arrived a few days ago, and he has
gone to housj keeping.
Great preparation are boiiiginuilc for the
coming masquerado hall on tho 13th lust.
Supper will besoryedat tho Union City ho
tel. It is oxpeoted a largo crowd will ho in
attendance.
A reul flying machine is now astonishing
Chl'-aco with it graceful gymtioiii ihroiiL'h
tho air, but tin will not wive you from trou
ble If you do not seulu your Cove drugstore
account at ouoe.
The oily council, at a mooting hold lost
T1IUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 5,
Saturday ovenli ff, adopted rtwolutions urg
ing the etuto legislature to pais the Union
) city charier bill ami the waurwa bill t
'an'carly a duto as possible.
Pen ' ton i ;iln' ir I t' u Til'
grand jury 1 n found i"i c iiv :t . i; in-t i
nuinhcr ' f tht'iit for elling li.i'i. r-'o irin-
ors. A number liny.- bic'i Mind gul ly and
j hud to forfeit their l!c.:ne.
J. W. Klnibrel", of North Powder was In
town Tuesday. Ho informs us that the
sentiment of the people there In regard to
the annexation scheme is rapidly growing
in favor of remaininjr in Union county.
A Mis Kedinan. ot MeMinnvillo, arrived
in this city last Sunday. Shoha stengraph-
crand has been cmplovedby the law Ann
of Sholton .v. Carroll to asit them in their
work at the comim. term of circuit court.
The KniRhts of Pythias of this city will
give a social cntortaniufnt at their castle
hall oil the evening of Fehruarv 19th, It be
ing the 27th anniversary of the order. All
knights and their lady friend are cordially
invited to he present.
John Minnick will start for Portland In a
few days with two car load"? of beef cattle
for J Q Shirley. John will remain in the
Willamette valley a few days and will visit
Snlein and other towns. It will be his first
trip wost of the l&luo mountains'.
For fear of a failure of the ice crop, Wni.
Wilson has shipped two carloadi of that
useful article from North Powder. From
appearances ice will he a scarce article next
summer. A few of our business men have
a little left ovor from last season.
We have for sale at tills otllee two forms
of neatly printed cards which road : ''All
hook account must be paid at once either
by cash or note,"' and "Don't ask for credit.
Wo sell for cash only from this date." Gal!
and see them. Price 10 cents each.
Bogus ?." pieces are In circulation in Al
bany. Last week four attempts were muile
to pass them, only one being successful.
They hit siood imitations, nearly full weight,
washed and all of the date ISaO, hut tho ed
ges are slightly worn so as to show white
when closely inspected.
John Chadwick. of the Cove, was in the
city Tuesday on his way to New Westmin
ster, B. C, where ho will probably icniaiu
for some time. While here he called on us
and sub-cribed for Tiik ScofT, to be sent to
Sarah Chadwick, Marshall, Wisconsin.
A young man by the naino of W. O. Bay,
of Summorvlllo, was committed to jail hist
Friday to servo out a sent .nco of ten days,
He had trouble with a nun by the uauieof
E. II. Parker, of that place, and was charged
with assault with a chili, and was lined $20
and costs which he refused to pay.
Miss Winnie Ulakeslee returned Monday
from Portland, where she has heon studying
shorthand writing. She has become quite
proficient in the art and is now prepared to
do any kind of work in that lino she may
be called upon to do. She can bo found, at
any time, in the office of her father, Judge i
Ulakeslee.
A successful trial was made of Ponning
ton's air ship at Chicago on tho 30th ult.,
and was witnessed by a large audience.
The test made was with a small thirty-foot
model, but fully doinoiHtratod tho fact
that it is a suoreis. and that ere Ions aerial
transportation will soon lie the moans by
which freight and in.iil,,as well as people,
will traverse tho continent.
The apportionment bill has boen passed
by both houses of congress, and signed by
the president. Oregon will now have two
congressmen to look out for her interests,
and it is probable that Eastern Oregon will
receive greater benefit through the national
legislature in the future than in the past,
because the additional congressman will
probably be an Eastern Oregon man.
The linn of Jaycox it Foster, of this city,
has dissolved partnership. Mr. Foster re
tiring. Mr. Javcox will consolidate with
the linn of Foster, Bridies .t Co,, of the
Coye, of which Mr, .laycox is co-owner, and
their stock of goods will ho moved to Un
ion where the two businesses will be com
bined and conducted on a strictly cash
basis.
John M. (iilkisou, of Xorth Powder,
called on us Tuesday, and subscribod for
two additional copies of Tiik Scout; one to
bo sent to Mr. A. ('. Barrett, Otsego, Ohio,
and the other to Mrs. B. Horn, Hornbrook,
California. Mr. Gilkison will leave in a few
days for a visit to California, and will prob
ably be gone several months. A e join with
his many friends in wishing him a ploasant
trip.
V. C. Baird, of Island City, has tho ex-
elusive agency and is now canvassing Un
ion county for "The Life of Sitting Bull and
the Late Indian War." The book i now
in press and will beroady fordolivery about
the first of March. It is a largo-sized book.
profusely illustrated with scones nud inci
dents of tlie late Indian war. and if you
have not subscribed for a copy you should
do so at once. Tho price of tho book i
only $1.50 and $2 according to binding. See
"ad" elsewhere in this- issue.
Cattle are dying around Moroln consider
able numbers, nud there is a fatality among
horses. One man has lost onu-hnlf of his
band of cattle, and another twenty head,
and both fed from the same btrav stack.
Ilellovlng it to bo sonio poisonous weed In
tho feed the hay has heon burned; but tho
fatality still continue. The stato veterinn.y
surgeon Is on route to tho vicinity in which
tho disease prevails, and will if possible as
certain the causo and take proper uioasuros
to provont its spread. At present the in
fectod district extends a distance- of about
nine mllo from the east hank of the J)o
chutes. Timon-Mouutulnoor.
Eucltlen's Arnica Salve,
Tin: Dwt Sai.vk in the werld for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Kerer
Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Coins, and all Hkln KruptionM, and pol
alvely cures Piles, or no p'iy required. It
ia guarantee! to give pi rfei-t h.it. -factum
or money refunded. Price it cents, per
box. Kor nale tit Brown's drug store.
Presbyterian Church.
Prca
p 111
Inn evi ry
Sabbath s
.S 1I1 .nil .it 11 a in.
and
111 Is-
. Ill
W
si-ii. 1 .1 .it 10 ,1 in ; l '
ii .r' Tuc-d iv ' T 1
tun l.inii'inur
All r i;.jrJu:iy
luwicd to urn iid.
I urge parnt to bring iheir children to
j church that lliey muy tte nurtured m mor
' alil a id piety. W. J. lit .n -,
Pastor
THE LEGISLATURE.
Proceedings Reported by
Our Correspondent.
THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT LAW-
OelUpie of the Annexation cUie
er Matters ef Intrs:.
0th-
S.u.ki.1. February a. PftxcocHiiK of the
stato legislature are now ginning to warm
up. As bills come up for final passage they
are more closeh scrutinised than when up
for first and second rending. As a reult
much discission is now being Indulged in.
The first two week were extremely monot
onous, but thi is rapidly giving pl u-e to
interesting proceeding and licforo the ses
sion is over more than one of Oregon's ani
ons will have lelieved himself of opinions
on the various needs of the state.
Perhaps the question occupying the
greatest amount of the legislature's time
during the past week is tho portaire railway
bill, providing for a boat railway around
the cascades of the Columbia. Ites-olutioii
after resolution has been introdu 'i d m re
gard to the aflat.', ail tcndlnsr to the end of
openitu; the river, but so tar no deiinite
action ha been taken outside of appoint
ing a committee to investigate the subjiet,
and make a report ai to hi best thing to be
done in tho premises. A.bill appropriating
money for It has been introduced and is
now In the hands of thocointnitteon rivers.
The chances for an appropriation are very
good, there being practically no opposition
to the measure, but opinion as to the Lest
way to go about it is very considerably di
vided. The assessment and taxation bill i n ry
lengthy, and its provisions are very com
plete. It is very doubtful, however, that it
will pass. There is hardly a patagraph in
it but what has opponents, and if its tram
ors succeed in getting it through, it will
hardly bear a roMimblanoo to tho one in
troduced. Amendments of all kinds will
be proposod and these may almost entirely
change the provisions of tho hill. .Several
other bills affecting the same subject are
before the legislature hut they will proba
bly be laid ujmie lor the one prepared by
the commute
Tho amount akod for by w.igou road
bills is over $200,000, but tho committee on
roads and highways has sealed thoni down
to about $i)2.0J0, and in this way will prob
ably be recommended by the committee.
Many of them will undoubtedly be rejected
by tho legislature as it now begins to see
that if the extravagance is allowed to go on,
it will bo a severe n llection on tho major
ity party of tho assembly. Tho appropilu
tions already asked amount to several hun
dred thousand dollars, and this, too. before
any of the state appropriation bills, with
one exception, havo been introduced, and
that was for the expenses of the legislature.
J'ho scheme to annex the southern por
tion of Union county to li.tker county has
seemingly collapsed, though it may possi
bly come up again.
The senate adjourned Thursday until
Monday and the house followed suit Fii
ilny. Much committee- work was accom
plished during the adjournment, and both
houses are ready today to proceed rapidly
with business.
It is becoming apparent that tho republi
cans intend to make a political drivo at
Governor I'onnoyer at ovory opportunity,
if this should be the case sumo spicy politi
cal discussions may arise, with chancos
strongly in favor of the governor, lie Is
much more popular now with tho peuplc
than before his last message, bovoral
members, too, belonging to tho republican
majority, would probably stand by him on
sosoral of his propositions, even against
the doe Simon whip.
Tho contests to the seats of tho Union
county members havo seemingly been laid
aside, and it is thought that tho present del
egation will not be disturbed. ,
b .Mueh surprise was manifested at tho suc
cessful passage of the Australian ballot law
by tho sonato, even tho way in which it was
amended, as it was a wolt known fact that
Himoii was fighting it in ovory way. In the
house it was expected to go through, but
tho change of .Simon's' tactics was almost a
revelation. Ho has probably considered
the unanimous demand for tho law and
concluded to withdraw his opou opposition
and accomplishing its defeat by modifying
amendments, etc. Should this become a
law it will, in a measure, stop Simon's bos
slsm in Portland.
The indications are thatsomo of tho live
liest times over known ut Oregon's capital
will soon be known. Measures of vast ini
puitahue. and on which hardly two mem
bers of either houge have thosamo opinions
will oaiibo discussions, and tho varying in
terests involved will contribute to the gon
oral interest.
THEIIt PECUlIAIt METHODS.
Amuilng Tacties Used by BaSr City to
Influence Taxpayers.
The llakor City Democrat can crowd
about ui many pure, unauuiteratwl lies in
a given space as any paper wo know of. For
sevcal ui' iiiths past i , and a few of tho
thlaying ,-ghouls" for whiuh Bakor City is
noted, havo been trying to got tho southern
nud of Union county annexed to Bakor
county, and to accomplish that end have
renurted to every method their devilish in
genuity could devise. While not one in ten
of the peopiu of mat section want to he all
nexod to B.iki-r county, and while there is
1101 the si.-liicst danger of such a thing be
ing dour. i' c.iniiot refmui from calling
things by their right names when wu road
such vile iiiUn-preseuiaiioiis as the follow
ing which appeared In a recent issue of the
iMiiociat:
Y-irla.' Mr. (' II. Duncan returned
fr in a irip to I'mc a -v Kig valley an t
art i .ml In .111 In nun him a p. lltiull
-1 11. .1 1. H01I111-: 1! he tip.tyer ot
th-c --I'-woi.-, in miwui a remonstrance en
ergetically eircuUiod. The only opposition
I'liiuc. Irom Pun- val.ev and it i a.-oiinled
nr by the f.,ci th- in peopl have been
mi 1.- 1 in' it r r . 11 inm euuiiui'iig
Irom tin 1 i'T "f Union At Li
ralluy the I
i
I' i er - -i.iiii I
i"t
V
1 1 'i ! i .
h .I'll - to
'.'ll'i'l lu lu
x- iunt i u.nini" n t i I
. inn roll nt , w 1 1. 1 imiii's in m
, be g.iiiieil bv the people ol his
........ ...t ... ii.i... :
j nitiic.veti i unuf r county. At Mnr;a I lie
' pisnple are also a unit on nnuox.it ion 1: - ,
terested as they nre.in mining, and Baker i
I Citv being the arknowlclirul nilninu' eenti r j
I of linker and Union counties, the tpurtsi ,
j lotie are looking to their own Interests 1
j when they t-xpress a lsire to be annexed to 1
Baker county. In other sei tun s inlj-irt iit ;
j Mr. Duncan report' the same . vi nne-s ni '
: mind on the annexation ro.n rimi and '
j says bv all means the lieopic lttiitl bo al-
i lowed to come Into Haker i mint v. i
The fact is that thopeop of I'nion. while
they have known forweekstU.it the eiius-
sarie.t of Haker City were In the southern
portion of this county trying 1 work up
the annexation scheme, paid no at'eutioii
to the matter as they knew thi re u.i no
cntise for alarm. A few days ago, how over,
the hoard of tiade dispatched a man o.- two
out there just to sec whnl the Baker chouN
were up to, anyway, and to bung b.u k a
remonstrance If It was thought iiirrMii,
They have returned and tho !iMtt th y
bring of the tactics employed by the gliou 's
is luuusliifr In the extreme. Th I'-uU.-r ity
people have resorted to ev ry miMipic-ui-
latum and downright lie thev could think
of to get signatures to tbeirpi'tition.andilid
succeed In getting a few. They would stuff
1 one "m" wit1' ""road that would make a
town near his place; another with a w.iuon
road that would niu by his door: another
with the information that the courthouse
at Union had fallen down ttud would h-tvc
to bo rebuilt ; another with a lie about the
prosperous condition of Haker county, tte ,
etc. They secured th. name of Mr. Be;ine
hotl', mentioned above, by harra-sing him
him while he wns attending the bedside of
his sick daughter, and he signed it "to get
rid of them."
Tho remonstrance brought back, on which
are over four hundred names of prominent
taxpayers, discloses the fact that the people
of Sanger and Cornucopia are almost unan
imously againt annexation, as are, also,
the people of Pine valley. In ICagle valley,
out of oL' men who pay a lax on pioperty,
tr are on the remonstrance, among them
such heavy taxpayers as U. V. Moody, P.
Buyer, Chandler Bros., Win. Xash, Kugene
Chandler. K. Young, (. T. Perry. David
Clark A: Hon, A. Augustus, Louis Ferguson,
A. Swisher, and. in fact, nil t no taxpayers
ot tho valley. In Sparta, where the Demo
crat says the people are a unit, in favor of
annexation, there in mil a. niirlr im-o'Iijv
ickw nnim' ix nut oil f'.i- rnits!n'ii' In
Korth Powder sotiiedissatisviio'i s(pnis to
exist, but the retuour trance will be much
larger than tlic petition. The people there
have been baited with the ridiculous idea of
a motor line from linker, and by the land
across the line being rated by the Baker
county assessor very low in order to make
tho peoplebcliovo that taxes in that county,
on the whole, are not ro high as in Union
county. Land owners on the farther side
of tho county could tell a different story,
however.
It is very natural for the owners of Baker
county scrip and realty to want to secure
additional torritory, for they make money
by it; hut al the expense of the territory
they seek to secure. Without some more
of tho kind the bankruptcy and utter ruin
of tho county is near at hand. They are
llghtiniidcsperatoly and no doubt think the
oud justilles the means. While wishing
them all tho prosperity In the w'orld the
rich tanners and miners of Union county
do not feel called upon to ronderassistanco,
and would like to havo a rest.
Rov. Talmase'a New "Life of Chrlat.
A hook which is sure to have great popu
larity, and immense sale, both beeauso of its
Interesting stylo and its mporh illustrations
is ''From Manger to Throne," ft new life of
Christ and a history of l'.iloniluo ami Its
people, including Dr. Taluiago's account of
his-famous journey to, through and from the
Christ-laud. The work which is splendidly
printed, cmitaiiis nearly 700 largesizod pages
ilxll inches. It is illustrated witli more
than 100 grand illustrations, among which
are accurate copies of nearly 200 of the
famous paintings of tho old masters, which
have so long enriched the galleries and ca
thedrals of Uurope, but wore never before
published in America.
llo treats the itory of the Savior with
groat reverence, with unexpected tenderness
there being no straining for effect. Tho
work is a history, and in no way sectarian,
ami is therefore ono which ovory Christian
may road with advantage.
It will do good, instruct and ontortuin
throe things so fow writers accomplish in a
single volume.
In speaking of the work, tho Now York
Herald predicts a sale of a million copies
for the first year. The hook will bo sold
only by hubsoription and agents aro wanted,
to whom liberal terms arc ollored.
The well known ami enterprising publish
ers, tho Paclllo Publishing Co., Ainsworth
Block, :id and Oak Sts., Portland, Or., arc
the sole gouoral agents for the Pacific Coast.
Wo call attention to their advertisement in
another column.
Electrio Bitters.
This remedy Is beooiuiug so well known
unit so popular us to need no special men
tion. All who havo used Kleutric Bitters
sing thosauu'song of praise. A puror med
icine docs not exist and it is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed. Klectrio Bitters will
cure all dUeases of the liver and kidneys,
will remove pimples, b ills, salt rheum and
other affections unused by Inpuro blood.
Will drive malaria from the system and pre
vent as well as ouro all malarial fovors.
For mire of headache constipation and in
digestion try Kleutric Bitters. Ku tire satis
faction guaranteed, or moify refunded.
i'rloe 50ct. ami JU.OIpcr liot out llroivu's
drug ttore. Union Oreon.
Vafce It B:jr HrMiat.
The groat ai'iwtl.cr. t"iiic ami llvor regu
lator. In tin tor more tliun 50 year, in Kiik
laml. I'oaltivo spa litlc for liver uouuilu.nt,
b ul tiiHtu in ttiu mouth on arUI i i the
iiioriiin. il'iH iaiii in tli Imuil uml link
of tlmeyi-itir
sy initiiiii- ni
tmZTV'7- i
Dr. Ileiiiry'fi Kngliib Dmieli in Toulc.
Itullore.c iiutinaiion, nliarjiuiK iIim itrUte
ami tuiiM U I'" mill e y -l -ni (1 ttm
I'omiiiiu (ro i o.i.dr i ' i. in. fl ..i :
accord in; todrtciiutH
,
i
j
i ,
i I
, j
j
: i
j 1
i (
j'
Said a critical tramp "1 would say
Crusts of bread often come in. my way
'But they're tousrh now no more
Where the Wire G-auzeDoor
Gives1 the air m the oxenfuihplay.
"iTOXT "WOT THE BSST
Buy the CHARTER OAgC,
ar-We are sole ngeiit for these well known Stoves and I!niitre. In BAKING
ROAM ING, lCCONO.! of PUKL. SAVING of M HATS, and Dl'UABILITY, thov
are superior to any other so enllecl lirstH-lass tove made in America, and wo are now
selling them FA it CIIHAPKK than any so-called Ilrst-class stove has ever been sold In
KBHtern Oregon.
They are Fully Warranted in livery Particular,
-
Thi- is not an idle and vahltws assertion,
irritv nml iwllnltdlfv r,f llm nhtirtur Omlr
Integrity and reliability of the Charter
rying a ooinpletn assortment of
HEATING
All of the above
XX a rclwa re
AMI
T in ware
TTJJ) rP I ?T TTTi Is in charge of a llrst-cbiss workman, and nil kinds
v. U II' 1. I.JlV Oi LJ i of reparing and job work done at reasonablo rates,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Call nud examine our goods and prices.
SUMMUHS it liAYNB. Union, Oregon i-17tf
8 j 1 ! ! I
mm
mm
mi
TO CARRY AWAY BARGAINS,
-I am overstocked in-
Clothing, Dry Goods, unci all kinds of Dress
Goods, which must be sold
REGARDLESS OF COST.
Call Early and Secure
BIG - BARGAINS !
QJdThese goods arc of the latest styles
and importations, hut must and will be sold
at a sacrifice.
iiiiriinvinr'TiTTTT'iyrnrTJirTniTi
Are You BoiM to
mm
MM
Of Payette, Ada County, Idaho.
Has tho Largest (Jcnornl Nursory Stock in tho Mountain Country
Trcos from l'nyetto Nursery will reach Grando Jlotulo vnlloy
hours from tho time they uro taken from tho ground.
Wlountain Grown Trees are Hardy, Vigorous
and Healthy.
Do not onlor until you havo visited our nursery, seen our ugent or got
our prices. Wholesale and rotuil. C-2G-yl
11 LIVERY d FEED Mil
(OPPOSITE CENTENNIAL HOTEL.)
E. Bowker, - Proprietor-
KvurythiiiK l'IrHt Class. Terms Very Itcnsonablo.
'Bus to and lJiom the Depot Making Connection with all Pass
sender Trains.
HOTOGRAPHS!
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The Jones Bros.,
Oregon, are now prepared to do liner work
than ever before.
NBW SOI2N13RY ami ACCESSORIES.
All work guimuitiittd to give buthfautiun or no charges.
H2J -
but a warrantee backed by tho well known
Mom, Tm. 111,-;,,.. ('.. -u, ..... ..in,.
. .....U.K. . - (kjr III U HieU Ull l
STOVES!
reliable manufacture.
at
"7S
STOBB.
Plant an Orcliarfl?
I,
-125 Acros.
in fiix
Photographers, Union,