The Oregon scout., April 16, 1891, Image 5

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THURSDAY, APRIL 1G, 1891.
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
No. 1 Fast Mail, West.. .. 7:05 p.m.
No. 7 Pacific Express. West 7:5.) a. in.
No. 12 Fast Mail, East . .11:3.-) a. in.
No. 8 Pacific Express. East. 11:00 p. m.
notici:.
On account of the change made in the
ninnsiKcm'Hit of this paper, all accounts due
up to Jan 15. lSDl.mu&tbc settled without
delay. Those knowing themselves indebt
ed to the paper are requeued to come in
and pay up without further urging.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
A Paragraphic Record ot Recent Happen
ings in and Around the City.
Family groceries at cost at Jones Uros. tf
George Uaird has been quite sick for sev
eral days past.
Miss Kate Usher, of La Grande, visited
Union Sunday.
C. W. P. Ellsworth, of La Grande, was in
the city Monday.
Sam, J. Deerins came down from Medi
cal Springs yesterday.
E. S. McConias, of the La Grande Chroni
cle, was in the city Monday.
Mrs, II. F. Burleigh and son spent sev
eral days in Union last week.
The only place to secure first-class job
printing is at Tub Scout office.
Closing out sale at .Tones Bros. Every
thing must be hold regardless of cost, tf
Store fixtures, show cases, scales, lamps,
etc., etc., for sale at less than cost at Jones
Bros. tf
Green Arnold, of La Grande, was shak
ing hands with old friends in Union, this
week.
Bead the advertisement of Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Powder which appears in
tliis issue.
John Clark, of La Grande, paid Union a
visit Monday, looking after the machinery
business.
Stoves, tallies, chairs, parlor and bedroom
sets, carpets, etc., for sale cheap. Apply to
Jones Bros. tf
E. S. McComas has bought J. E. Dcviuc's
interest in the Chronicle and is now sole
proprietor.
The court house yard is being cleaned, up
in good shape, under the supervision of
Shcrill" Bollcs.
Miss Ada Chambers, who has been atten
ding the Portland Business College, came
home last week.
Hall Brothers, of Union, will now carry
the full line of Frank Brothers' Implement
Company's machinery. 3-12-lm
Listen! Those wishing hats trimmed in
the latest and most popular stylus should no
to Mrs. L. B. Kineliart's. lw
lleineinber that Mrs. Summers, the mil
liner, has removed to the building live
doors south of Jaycox' store. lw
Chicago had anothei big fire on the 112th
iust., the largest since the great lire of 1871.
The total los will be about l,u00,000.
All extras for repairs on Frank Brothers'
Implement Company's goods can now be
secured ot Hall Brothers, Union, Oregon.
Do not forget that Hall Brothers now car
ry a full and comple.e line of farming im
plements, uUo wagons, buggies, carts, etc.
Household furnishing goods, including a
plush parlor set, bedroom set, parlor and
cook stoves, etc., for sale. Apply to Jones
Bros. tf
Get a caricature photograph of yourself
taken at Jones Brothers' gallery. These
pictures arc "too utterly funny for any
thing." It is safe to say that there is not another
such stock of millinery and fancy goods in
the county as cau be found at Mrs. L. B.
Hinehart's. lw
It costs hundred freight on sugar to
this coast from the east; sugar is shipped
from Sun Francisco eastward at sixty cents
a hundred
For Salo Twenty head of dairy cows and
30 head of stock cattle. Wil! bo sold at fair
prices and on easy terms. J. M. Phy, Un
ion, Oregon. 4-2-w4
II. C. Weaver, formerly a blacksmith at
Baker City, has been in town for sevoral
days past. Ho will soon open a blacksmith
shop in La Grande.
School Books. Remember Hall Bros., of
Union, car.y a complete line of school
books and school supplies. Country or
ders promptly filled. -1-2-w-l.
You can always find a good supply of
stationery, school books, novels, etc, at the
postotllco store. A tine lot of garden and
Ilowersteds jit received, -1-2-w-l
The attention of our street commissioner
is directed to a number of the alleys in the
city which are in a very tilthy condition.
They should be looked after beforo warm
weather sets in.
J. L. Carter took his departure yesterday
for Southern Oregon to look after life in
surance for a company for which ho is
agent. He will probably bo absent two or
three mouths.
The attention of our readers is directed
to the ad. of the Union City hotel which an
pours in this issue. Mr. Bootho has lately
renovated and put the houe In lirst-elass
order. Meals and beds 25o, each,
Mrs. Summers is having a trado unprece
dented in the history of the millinery bus
inots in Union. Fashionable good, mod
erate prices and fair dealing has built up
for her the enviable trado she now pos-
J. A. 1WII, tho painter, returned from La
OrnndoBunday, whore he ha been doing
boms work for the part tvw weeks. Jim'
mt im an pointer are always iu demand.
Ho in now busy ut work finishing up the.
Wuson brick.
An effort U being made to revive tho Un
ion Silwr CV"-iet Band again. Wo are in
hniK-fc that n,i active ititr'-t will be takf n
in tin- t:.4tie.'. Union a; oih time had the '
i-t l.a-1 t i'. the county, W1 there i- m
!BUMn win ii slmuld not buve again. 1
P, T. Barnuin, thegrcatest showman that
ever lived, died at his home at Bridgeport.
Conn., on the evening of the 7th. The great
show will go on under the management of
Mr. Barnuin's partner. The concern is val
ued at ?3,500,000.
New and novel. Stamp photographs,
gummed, ready to stick to card", lockets,
watches, 1-iti.sr.s, piny, fancy work, autograph
albums, books, letters, envelope's or hearts,
at Jones Bros.' gallery. Fifty for $1. Call
and see s;nnplc. AUo minette photographs,
beautiful designs, a) for f 1. tf
Mr. H. J. Gecr, of the Cove, thinks if or
chardists would not maintain breeding pla
ces for pests, there would not be so many.
He says: If orchardists will keep their or
chards clean, the dead limbs and decayed
blemishes removed from their trees, I be
lieve in a few years the fruit pests will be
non est.
A mob of about forty masked men broke
into the Jail at Oystorville, Wash., last Sat
urday night and killed John Hose and Jack
Edwards, two men convicted ot murder in
the first degree and sentenced to be hanged,
but the supreme court reversed the decision
and a new trial was granted the men, which
caused dissatisfaction, hence the killing.
The men were shot down in their cells
A. B. Conley, one of the Mogul farmers of
Grande Itonde, sent an agent this week to
Arkansas to procure from fifteen to twenty
negro farm hands. The moral to this little
bit of information is that farm hands are a
scarce article when most needed. This is
especially the case during the harvest sea
son. It would seem that there should be no
necessity for this importation of niusclo but
it is only a small portion of idle men in the
towns who are very badly stuck on work,
and they cannot be relied upon in cases of
emergency. Gazette.
Last Sunday, April o, Willie Jones, aged
8 years, was killed by a horse, says the Bor
der Signil. The family had been out driv
ing and on their return homo the manly
littlo fellow was helping his father to un
hitch his team. He took the bridle off but
was unable to get the reins over the horse's
head, and in trying to do so became entan
gled in the bridle. This so frightened the
animal that it ran away and dragged the
little fellow to death. He died in a very
short time and was buried last Tuesday.
Thu bereaved family have the sympathy of
the entire community.
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.
From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hurd of Groton, S. D., we quote: "Was ta
ken with a bad cold, which settled on my
lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in
consumption. Four doctors gayo me up
saying 1 could live but a short time I gave
myself up to my Savior saying that if I
could stay with my friends on earth, 1
would meet my absent ones above. My
husband was advised to get Dr. King's New
Discovery for consumption, coughs and
colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bot
tles; it has cured mo and thank God 1 am
today a well and hearty woman." Trial
bottles free at Brown's drugstore, this city,
Regular size 50c. and $1.00.
Agents Wanted.
Our agents make $100 to $300 a month sel
ling our goods on their merits. We want
county and general agents, and will take
back all goods unsold if a count y agent fails
to clear $100 and expenses after a thirty
day's trial, or a general agent less than $250.
We will send lnrge illustrated circulars and
letter with a special oiler to suit territory
applied for. on receipt of three one cent
stamps. Apply at once and get in on the
boom. Address,
linxxKii Manukactujung Co.,
1-9-ly Pittsburgh, Pa.
Take it Before Breakfast.
The great appetizer, tonic and liycr regu
lator. In use for more than 50 years in Eng
land. Positive specific for liver complaint,
bad taste in tho mouth on arising in the
morning, dull pains in the head and back
of the eyes, tired feeling, dizziness, languor
symptoms of liver complaint Remedy
Dr. Ilensloy's English Dandelion Tonic.
Relieves constipation, sharpens the appetite
and tones up the entire system. Get the
geruine from your druggist for$l, and take
according to directions.
Public 3ale.
I will sell at public auction to tho highest.
bidder, at North Powder, Union county, Or
egon, on the 2d day of May, 1891, 7 head of
horses, 2 cows, one wagon and harness, 2
buggies and harness, one McSherry seeder,
and household furniture. Terms of sale:
Sums under $3,00, cash; sums of $5.00 and
upwards, 7 months time at 8 percent inter
est, with approved security.
This tho 13th day of April 1801.
.1. W. KIMBRELL.
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve.
Tiik Best Salvk in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
i guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale at Brown's drug store.
Farmers' Alliance and Lecture.
Prof. M. V. Rork, state organizer of the
farmers' alliance, will bo in this city again
Wednesday, April 22, and will organize a
county formers' alliance at 1 ;30 p. in. By
request of a number of citizens tho profes
sor will give a lecture at 7. p. in. on Mental
Philosophy. Do not fail to como and hear
him.
Card of Thanks.
Permit us through the columns of your
paper to thank our frlonds and neighbors
for their kind assistance during our late
sickness and bereavement.
WALLACE HARRIS,
DKLLA HARRIS.
Presbytsrian Church.
Preaching overy Sabbath at 11 a. m. and
7 p. m; daupsth uhool at 10 a. m; Chris
tian Endeavor Socioty. Tuesday at 7 p. in.
All aw cordially In vl tort to attend. Wo
urge parents m brim; their children to
, hureh that the) may be nurtuml In mor
aiin and pieti W J. IIi giiw,
Pastor.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
The telephone 1ms been moved from
Hull Uros' store to tho post ollico.
Our subscription list continues to
grow, for which wo thimlc an apprecia
tive public.
Prof. M.$V. Rork reports good suc
cess in forming alliances throughout
the county.
Tho V. mining proportv on Pad
dy 's Paradise, has been sold to T. 11.
Glasford, of Buflalo, X. Y.
L:i Grippe is still raging with grout
violence in the east, Cincinnati alone
having about 15,000 cases.
Don't forgot that you can get. the
finest ladies' nnil chililrens' shoes at
Mrs. Rinelmrt's to be found in tho
market, at reduced prices. 1-10-wl
Married No, excuse us, not yet,
but. engaged, and it all came about
by the "feller" getting mashed on one
of those hats trimmed by Miss Jay,
the milliner, at Mrs. Hinehart's. 'l-K!
Remember that A. X. Gardner, our
jeweler, carries the finest lino of gold
and silver watches, chains, diamonds
and all kinds of jewelry, of any house
in Eastern Oregon. Prices lower than
elsewhere. -l-Ki.
John German, of tho Sandridgo, met
with a severe accident last week by
being kicked in the breast by a horse.
At first the injury was thought to bo
fatal, but at last accounts he was get
ting along very well.
Mrs. Jennie Deacon, of Huntington,
has been visiting friends and relatives
in this city for several days past. She
took her departure for Big creek yes
terday morning for a short visit with
relatives, and will rotum home Sunday
via Union.
Take into consideration the full and
complete stock of millinery and fancy
goods at Mrs. Hinehart's, her prices
for the same, and your opportunity to
consult a iirst-class milliner, and you
will deal at this fashionable emporium.
See ad elsewhere.
Gen. Albert Pike, one of the highest
masons in the world, died at. the Homo
of the Supreme Council of tho lioyal
Order of Scotland, in Washington, on
the evening of the first of April. The
cause of his death was paralysis of tho
throat.
The semi-annual statement of the
financial condition of tho county will
be found in this issue. This should
have been published sooner, but the
necessary blanks failed to arrive until
after the paper was published last
week, which caused the delay.
Jesse Albcrson, of Huntington, was
in the city last week. He informs us
that he has sold out his store at Eagle
valley and is erecting a two-story brick
in Huntington to be used as a store
with hall overhead. Huntington, he
says, is lively and a good trading point.
Now is tho time to brighten up your
premises by using paint freely, for
nothing adds more to tho general ap
pearance of a town, or makes a more
favorable inijcession on strangers than
neatly painted houses and fences. It
is an evidenco of the good taste, neat
ness and thrift of the people.
James Quinn, who was severely in
jured by a runaway team while plow
ing about a year ago, has gone to Port
land and is now at the Good Samari
tan Hospital, where ho will undergo
a difficult, but it is thought not dan
gerous surgical operation. His many
friends hope to see him speedily recov
er, as ho has suflered for a long time.
MEDICAL SPRINGS.
MimiCAiv Spuings, April 15, 1891.
Mr. Ward, of Sanger, is bathing at
tho springs.
Undo Hilly Wilson is stopping at
tho springe.
W. D. Parker, who has been absent
from homo for tho past two yoars, re
turned Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Townley passed
through Medical Springs yesterday in
a private conveyance en routo for San
ger. Fred Duncan, of Bakor City, made
the springs a visit tho foro part of the
week. His nephew Ray returned witli
him.
School commenced at the Big creek
school houso Monday with D. A. Miles
as teacher. The torm is to bo threo
months.
Last Thursday night a number of
tho Big creek boys and girls gathorcd
at Wright's hall and had a surpriso
dunce. Stewart Spoars furnished tho
music.
Mr. Jarod Shaw roturnod from Union
this weak, where ho had hotm making
a convoyanco of his 100-aoro ranch
near the springs to John Worley ; con
sideration $875.
It. M. Duncan, who hug buon to tho
Govo on a bueinoefi trip, rotumed home
yesterday bringing with him Miss
Gr.u-i-- Wri.;ht a-i.i in r v' ii-in. Miss
Laura Murphy.
Tuesday afternoon wink Aaron Mo
Gee and OolnV wore h mlin.i load
across the creek ut Dunham Wright's
old place, the wagon hammer broke
letting the double tiwsonto tin horses
hind legs which caused them to break
away from the driver. They circled
around in th- meadow s.nno fifteen
minutes, when running into wire
fence they were brought to a dtntid.
The horses received no other damage
than a few scratches by the wire. Mc.
says it was great fun to watch thorn
run, and enjoyed it hugely.
Tilts rtt'Acjc
HIGH VA1A1Y ItJSIIS.
April G, 1891.
Union county, Oregon, has the same
number of population nn Union county
Kentucky.
Everybody well and digging up the
toil, in high hopes of a fine ctvp. Wo
all intend to do our duly and depend
upon the nlonn king to do his.
The roads are in fine trim for this
early period. We must coon be treat
ed to a soaking rain or it will result in
a dry spoil at tho wrong end of the ma
chine. Our school npeiied on the 13th with
Mr. .Seymour Oorpe in command. He
has taught two term? here before. For
a good, proficient teacher he is the lit
tle old man of the woods.
Wo wonder why the new city coun
cil has not dug up that cow ordi
nance that Mayor Wright earnest
ly recommended in his message. It
cows can forage and live on the city
streets, why tun rout the privilege to
the highest bidder for revenue onlv.
ALIOBL NOTES.
Alicki,, Oregon, April 11, 1S01.
Your school tax is now duo.
Warm days and cool nights.
Farmers are busy sowing grain.
Two now families moved to Alicel
this week.
C. C. .Stanley is nursing a carbuncle
on each wrist.
The sound of the blacksmith's ham
mer is now heard at Alicel.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ilunknian are
very sick at this writing with la grippe.
A special t-chool meeting was called
for district No. -1(5 to till a vacancy in
the board of directors, caused by the
resignation of G. W. Kuckman. Tho re
sult of the meeting was the election of
S. O. .lolinson for the term of two
years.
Tho little imp lias belched forth at
us and that horrid preacher, but you
area bad boy and need to be chastised,
and oh how you do sing. Your voice
sounds like one of those I'olo Angus
black nuilies. If they wont let you in
the choir at Summervillo and you can
start the Doxology as well as you say
you can perhaps you had better move
out to Kettlobeliy and they will let you
lead the orchestra out there.
Mi.vmtvA Ann.
mi:i.
If ARUhSIn this city, Saturday, April 11.
1801, the infant ilaiishater of -Mr, and
Mrs, (i. W. IlarrlviKud days,
Weep not, fond mother, it is host;
The little one is now at rest,
No chlllin!? breath can roach it now,
Nor fever pain its littlo brow.
Its littlo Rpiilt free from day.
To a pure home has pasoed away;
Kind t-pirils will its home piopare,
And for tho littlo spirit care.
Whoro purest spirit joyful Ming,
Where flowers bloom in undies spring,
Amidst thoso flowers of sweet perfume,
That littlo bud will grow and bloom.
II. V, Khuhy.
Subscribe for and advertise iu Tin Oke
oon Scout.
A Pure Crearu of Tartar Powder.
Superior to cvwry other known.
UeU in Millions of Homes
40 Years the Standard.
Dellriow Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky
Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable
and Wholesome.
Xio othei bakiiii; powder does such work
V V l'- II" i' i i l'- 'li- In- - in lids puper
111 Wood. V-aii 110 v il'i no. 7-17-lf-
?Tri'V"i" TV1 """"m... 1 1 mil Milan
A 3 ut
. Sky.
A wire Gft.ar.o Oven Door?' '
lj nji ji ii mm ii i
If fc,W..
'"x.i W.-.h cvr.r... '.'II
fl ksfc .f.jor
. ...ITU -1. . ...
,.-.vr.
! it i'
s 7
i f ii
y Ip'' BUY THE
IPAW CHARTER OAK,
-mse ....
'V' I'VN Wire Gnuzo Oven Doors.
fSSFVi- arc soW iwnts for tlu-se well known Stoves niul liuncp. In MAKING,
ltOAS l'I NO, KCONOMY of FT Kb. SAVING of M HATS, and DfHAMIMTY, they
aro superior to any other so-eallod tlt-tt-ola. stove made iu Aniorica, antl we are now
scllmir them FA If CH KAI'HIl than any so-called first-class Move lins ever been sold In
Uastorn Oregon.
They arc Fully Warranted in Every Particular,
ThW n not an Idle anil valules.s assertion,
I integrity and reliability of the Charter Dak Manufacturing JTOHWo arc alto car-
j ryiiiKa complete ns-nrtincnt of
I HEATING STOVES!
I All of tho above reliable manufacture.
FI a rclwa re
AND
Tinware
ATT") rpi IVTlT-TfPi V 1 in charge of a lirst-chiss workman, and all kinds
J U XV 1 X .Li O L 1A ' I of repurinK and job work done at reasonable rates,
and satixfactiou Riinra'.'teed. Call and examine our rjoods and prices.
SUMMHKS it LAYNE. one door south of Jaxcox's Hloro, Union, Or.
iwk77MW.-Luaa-.rxnTC
mm
TO CARRY AWAY BARGAINS, at
JLIDOXjH: LE"V"3rT7S STOBE.
-I am overstocked in-
Clothing', Dry Goods, and all kinds of Dress
Goods, which must he sold
REGARDLESS OF COST.
Call Early and Secure
BIG BARGAINS!
ggdlThesc goods are of the latest styles
and importations, but must and will he sold
at a sacrifice.
N.
I have now on the road from the east two
car loads of
FU RN ITURB,
Which Avill arrive Ahoufc March 15th, and in
connection with what T now have on
hand will comprise the
LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK
of Furniture ever Brought to Eastern Oregon.
Do not fail to
the rush.
KNOW
shipped into the city of Union. Ladies' and
childrens' Fine Shoes, Sateens, ready made
Dresses, Hosiery and Ladies' Furnishing
Goods. Everything you could expect to find
in a first-class millinery establishment.
MRS. L. B. RINEHART,
l-2-tf
C
-Carries a full
Harvesting Machinery and
Agricultural Implements,
Traction Engines and Vibrator Threshers.
gJTl will goll as cheap aa any doulor in tho valloy.
the waiter cpevke once more,
Truster. d id you know we Kt
the cixao" the man replied,
lv,ve Uhc Tweet..
presarvca the juices so
l .L i
, IF YOU WANT THE BEST,
hut a warrantee hacked bv the well known
B
call and select before
S. C. MILLER.
That I have the most at
tractive and complete line
of Millinery Goods ever
Next to tho Post Offico.
OFFINBERRY,
Onion, Oregon,
lifcaof all kinds of-
3-20-lL