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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1891)
v. J if. THUKSDAY, MAY 1-1, 1S91. UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE. S0, i Kasf Mn,,i Wt'st ":0T) p. in. No. , Pacific Express. West 7:5.-) a. in. No. 2 Fast Mail, East . 11 ::v a. in. iso. a racitic Express. Knst. 11:00 p. in XOTICK. On account of the change made in tlio management of thisnancr. all accounts due up to Jan 15. ISOl.niustbc settled withont delay. TIio?e knowinc themselves finlnlit cd to the paper arc requested to come in and pay up without further urging. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Y Paragraphic Record ot Recent Happen lngs in and Around the City. We need rain. James Hendorshott, of the Cove, was in the city yesterday. A. N. Gardner has placed a new sidewalk in front of his store. Charter Oak stoves, best in the world, at bummers it Layno's. Potatoes, of dillercnt varieties, for sale. Call at the Centennial hotel. 5-7-'Jw J. Q. Shirley has made a shipment of beef cattle lo Helena, .Montana. Attorney Sain White, of Haker City, made-a flying trip to Union Sunday. New goods being constantly received at Mrs. Kinchart's. Call and see them. A new restaurant is to be opened in die building formerly occupied by AVm. James. J. M. l'hy has sold his wheat, amounting to 800 bushels, to the M. it M. Co. of Island City. Mrs. Fannie Burd, of La Grande, was visiting relatives in Union the fore part of week. C. D. Morgan, of Boise City, has been stopping in Union for several days past, on business. For sale cheap, the house and lot nearly opposite the po&tolllce. Impure of E. C Urainard. 5-11-lin II. C. Kinohart, of the Suminervilie Mortgage and Savings Dank, was in town last Friday. Chas. Duncan and Miss Bertha Reynolds were married at linker City last Wednes day evening. A largo number of our farmers were in attendance at the alliance .meeting here yestesterday. A innrriago license was issued this week to Win. Hay and Iantha Stephenson, of Summcrville. The railroad commission started out from Portland Monday on a tour of inspection of the Union Pacific. New hats, flowers and line millinery, di rect from New York, just received at Mrs. Kinchart's yesterday. Hall Brothers, of Union, will now carry the full line of Frank Brothers' Implement Company's machinery. 3-12-lm Fresli strawberries from California have made their appearance in the market, but prices range pretty high. The picture gallery will be open till next Sunday. Those desiring photo's should improve the opportunity. Go to Levy's foi merchandise. He carrier the largest and most varied stock of any merchant in Union county. Mr. .1. II. Scott, of Baker City, and Mrs. Laura Elgin, of this county, wore married at Baker City last Friday evening. Dunham Wright, of Medical Springs, is making preparations to put on a stage line from Baker City to his summer resort. Wm. Wilson will move into Ids now building in a few days and bo ready to meet Ids many customers during court week. Fred Nodine and son have sold, to bo de livered on the cars, 1(3,000 bushels of wheat to the Pacific Elevator Co. of La Grande. Do not forget that Hall Brothers now car ry a full and complete lino of farming im dlcmcnts, also wagons, buggies, carts, etc. E. P. McDaniel and family and Mrs. Caddie Smith were up from the Cove Sun day, visiting friends and enjoying a pleas ant drive. Our enterprising boot and shoe dealer, Mr. C. Vincent, has placed a good and sub stantial sidewalk in front of his place of business. Miss Boon Uinard, of White City, Kan sas, a niece ot J. 11. Corbin, arrived here Friday evening last and will spend the summer with us. A brother of Mr. A. E. Ellis, agent at the depot, was expected hero from the cast yesterday to take argo of the telegraph oiuce in this city. You can always tind a good supply of stationery, school books, novels, etc, at the postollice store. A lino lot of garden and flower seeds just received. 4-2-wl The professional card of Dr. W. II. Ewin, Cove, Oregon, appears in this issue. Dr. Ewin is a late arrival from the east and has located permanently in Cove. Miss Annie J. Smith, sistor of Attorney Smith, of Baker City, has boen visiting in Union for several days past, tho gueit of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Oliver. James Bobinson, who has been serving a sentence of 25 days in the county jail for larceny was rolcasod on Saturday oyoning last, having served his timo. Geo. W. Wright, of Lowor Powdor, wan In tho city last Friday, having jmt ro turned from tho Sound country where he lias beon with a load of horos. J. W. Norral has declined to accept the position of Indian agent at the Umatilla reservation, lie tiilnKs tnero w noieiiouju pay for tho trouble and reiKnibllity. II. ,11. Moulton, roprotontiiiK the City Carriage Co. of Portland, Or., bought from J. L. Caviller, of Uland City, this week, 8 head of hore. paying li" lr " Pherlll' IloJle him mud.- hi Mitltitm.t with the county cuutt. JI- w iln'tcd with $,! 12 and "lUrfcwl H bui $17,- Wtil'l' l'I'llid li.ii'k l.- ll-lill (Jllellt. A severe frost visited this section Friday night, killing, a large amount of cherries, strawberries and tender plant. Consider able ice was formed Im some localities. The water uitch crossing Main street at Jones Bros.' store, which has been causing considerable trouble of late; by clogging up and Hooding the streets, was repaired Monday. It. Van Hiland, arrested last week for robbing sheep lierdei , was placed under $250 bonds to appear before the grand jury, and falling to give bonds wa incarcerated in the county jail. A large .almon wa- on exhibition at the Centennial hotel las'; Friday. It was among a shipment from Celilo to Mr. Goort brod.and weighed before dressed overfW lbs., snd when dressed 38 lb. Mississippi, not to be behind her sister states of the South, has produced ail evan gelist of the Sain Jones order. His name is Payne, and his platform Is tersely stated in the declaration, ''The devil ntust go." Tho school tax in district No. 31 will be come delinquent on June a, 1801, Those knowing themselves to be on tho tax roll of said district will please govern them selves accordingly. W. A. Catks. Clerk. J. P. Hoopingarncr, wifo and daughter, of Crawford county, Kansas, who have been on a visit to J. L. Iloopingaruer of Pine valley, took their departure for home Monday. They took the train at Union. "Which day is the Sabbath, and How should it be Ob-ervod?'' will bo the theme at the Presbyterian church next Sunday at 11 a. m. "What Woman has done for Christianity" will be the subject at 7:80 p. in. Mew ribbon, flowers, trimmings and new shapes, direct from Eastern factories, are being added fo Mrs. Summers' stock jf millinery She buys direct from first hand, discounts her bills and cannot be under sold. Ladies, stick it pin in this. 5-U-w2 A. X. Gardner, our jeweler, lias secured the agency in this eity for the New Home sewing machine and received a shipment of the machines tins week. They can now be seen on exhibition at his store. He also carries a large supply of needles and ma chine oil. 5-7-wl B. D, Jones, representing an eastern lumber company, arrived in town Tuesday md inspectod the Union flour mill. The mill will no doubt change hands shortly. While bore Mr. Jones contracted with Hutchinson Bros, for tho total output of their saw mill located at Xorth Powder- Six soldiers deserted at Walla Walla last Saturday and Sunday, and a large reward is ollered for their capture. It is thought they wore afraid of the investigation of the killing of Hunt. Besidps the largo reward offered at the fort, Walla Walla offers $1,7."0 for the arrest and conviction of any partic ipants in the ernne. On account of ill health Mr. Ed. Kouiil lard has been compelled to dispose of his saloon business in this city. Mr. D. Coroy, who has been running the "Criterion" for sometime, has bought out Mr. Ilemillard and removed his fixturos into Honiillard's building and will conduct the business hereafter. L. II. ltinehart, who has boon at Walla Walla and Pondleton tho past ten days, consulting with G. W. Hunt on business matters, returned home last Friday, lie informs us that oyer $!i00 of Mr. Hunt's obligations m Union county has been settled within the past week, and Mr. Hunt ex pects to make linal settlement of all ac counts in this valley as soon as possible. Saturday last two men named Parker and Finley started down Snake river in a row boat. When Bay Horse rapids was reached the boat struck a rock and capsized, throwing botli men into the river. 1'arkor swam to a rock and was subsequently ros ouod from his perilous position. The last seen of Finley he was clinging to tuo up turned boat. Tho supposition is that lie was drowned. The rolling stock for the Sumpter valley railroad arrived in the city to-day The stock consists of two narrow gunge engines and nineteen cars of the same guage, five of which are box and thirteen flat cars. No passeliger coaohos for the road have yet arrived. The supposition is that track laying will commence immediately, and in a few weeks the train will roll into Sumpter valley. Blade. A young man by the name of Sid. Evan was accidentally shot and instantly killed near Echo, Umatilla county, last Widnes "day. lie had been limiting and in attempt ing to get in a wagon witli u shot gun in his hand the hammer caughr on the wagon in some manner, causing the gun to be discharged, the entire contents entering his abdomen and inflicting a horrible wound from which he died instantly. A Summervllle correspondent to tho El gin Recorder says: "Joint Sclilippy, tho vidian who succeeded in accomplishing the ruin of a daughter of one of our most re spected farmers, was arrested last Thursday on a charge of seduction sworn out by a victim. lie effect oil Ida escape from the olllcors who had him In chargo and made a hasty departure for parts unknown. Should lie return to this vicinity he will meet the punUhmen t lie so richly deserves." Remarkable Ketone. Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainfleld, 111., make the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she waa a hope less victim of consumption and that no medicicine could cure Iter. Her druggiat suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefitted from flrst doe. She continued its u-e and after taking ten bottle, found hrr-t it sound and well, now 'loci bei own housework and is as willa--'h ev. r w.i- -1-'WI bottil--of th n l)i" r .it Brown' 'l tore, large bottles Auc, uml t.ou. Presbyterian Cfcureh. . 1 , r ili . 'Ii ill. 7 p n. . -ill ' 1 ! ; 1 in li.ni I I. . - i I i i ' A I . ii .... l t,Ui li Hi ' It' N 1I..I' ' .'II In Ml' 'lip'. ' I .I'.d NEWS NOTES. A Man Found Dead Near the Hot Lake. ANOTHER CLERK GONE WRONG. Proapeeti For the Woolen Mill A Falso Report iu Regard to Horse Thieves, Etc. Word was received iu the city on Friday afternoon that the body of a dead man was lying near the railroad track at what is known as tho Nodine spur about one-half mile tills sideot Hot Lake. Justice Blakosloc, acting as coroner, summoned and cmpanclod the following jury and repaired to the scene: L. B. ltine hart, M. S. Warren, O. M. Mason, it. 1). Drake. J. M. Johnson and Samuel Trues dale, The body was found at the point re ported, lying in a hole of water that had accumulated In the grade ditch along the side of the track. His face was downward with his IiantN folded underneath. His coat was lying on the bank and his hat placed on the coat, some fifteen feet from the body. The water was about two and one-half feet deep. From all appearances he had leaped into the hole from tho ditcli bank and had not changed position after falling. No bruises of any character were found upon the body, or other evidence of violence. Nothing was found upon the body except an empty clasp pur-e, a ban datum handkerchief, a package of smoking tobaccoand a cob pipe. He wore a narrow rimmed, yellowish colored, straw hat, chin chilla coat and vest, brown shirt, dark pants and gaiter shoes. In the top of his hat was written in pencil, "W. T. Hoey. Baker City, Oregon." A check for cloth ing from some China wash house was found upon the b-nly. Tho body was brought to town and an inquest held, which resulted in a verdict of voluntary drowning, after which the body was buried iu the potters field on Saturday. Deceased was a man about 35 years of age, very liht hair and mustache, rather broad face, 5 feet i or fi inches tall, weight about 115 pounds. A telegram was sent to Henry Rust, Ba ker City, enquiring in regard to the matter and the following information was pub lished iu the Democrat: ''The name mentioned in the dispatch at once reminded him of our townsman W. F. Hoey, at that time in his employ. He con sulted him and some light was thrown on the affair. Mr. Hoey stated that on Wednesday morning lie loaned John H. Ley. a shoe maker in the employ of Ludorman it Mi Grath, a straw hat, in the inside of which was Ins name W. F. Hoey written on the b md. Further investigation disclosed that Ley had takou his departure from this city on Thursday morning. The description of Lev at the timo last seen here is as follows: 'Had on dark blue chinchilla coat and vest; dark striped pants; woolen shirt: light mustache and hair; complexion light.' His homo is in New Chicago, Montana; is u German and a member iu good stand ing of the A. O. U. W., of that jurisdiction. By addressing Duncan Dinu'wald. Now Chi cago, Montana, further particulars can be ascertained conoeniliiir him."' From the information given by Mr. Hooy there is not much doubt but the deceased was John II. Ley. Any inquiries should be addressed to ". L. Blakoslee. Union, Ore gon. J. 1). L MiGaughey, clerk in Judge Hume's department of the superior court at Seattle, and Frank M. Kennedy, his con stant companion, wore arrested on Tuesday of last wot-k, on a charge of larceny. Tho two young men aro charged with stealing over $W0 worth of scrip, fraudulently secur ing county warrants for the same and cash ing them. The scheme worked was this: Not over one-halt tho witnesses who testify before superior eouns call for their fees, and Kennedy would learn the names of those witnesses and present what are sup posed to lie forged orders for certificates issued by County Clork McGaughcy and would issue thase certificates in tho name of the county clerk, and Kennedy would take them to the county auditor, who would in turn isetue county warrants, which wero afterwaitls sold to brokers. It is be lieved that about $oTX)0 has been realized from such transactions, extending over a poriod of some, throe or four mouths, and county olllciuU who aro prosecuting think they have positive proof against tho men. MicGtiughuy denies that ho has been dis honest uml maintains that there have been no forgeriiw and that ibero aro no fictitious names on the ccrtillcates. Tub Sooitt is pleased to chronicle tlinb the woolen mill project, which has boon under way for sometime past, is now al most a settled fact. There aro two com panies liguriug on putting up a mill ami there is no doubt that one of the proposi tions will soon be accepted and work com menced. Mr. Eaton is constantly at work and is u-ing every effort, and if there is any possible show, will see that tho enter prise is ptiklied to completion at an curly date. It is Uie intention to try aad have the mill running this full. This will be a great convenience to the sheep men of this section, us it will furnish a home market for their products. Willi a wtolou mill, u new llo'iilng mill, water works, an addition to lite -i IiikjI house and poudl'ly an addi tion to iln courthouse, besides numerous oiht i st m tiirea under contemplation, Un ion v. II 'ience a lively and substantial i u . ...i; i ui title Martin. Let the good work g mi Union Is destined to be the trade cii'tjr and muiutfavturiitg town of 1 i inn ii 'on. Her population will be ,:. ill i i . !. 1. 1 x Htu ye ir. lb. i', . tut l'liiioiist ot Thursday i - i i I 1 ii i loii'i ui u bund of i, e ttltiuli it said were j i , i i.i t i I, illt I. iWrutil e t l'uttk ... i ..ii ui). and l hall' W I1 J'.IU worth, deputy shcrlll of Union county, had arrived there and procured a warrant for the arrest of Chas. McClurc, Jr.. Win. Mc Clure. "Kid" Valentine and one Campbell, charging them with the crime of horse stealing. We Interviewed Deputy Sheriff Usher In regard to the matter and learned that Mr. Kllsworth was not deputized from this county anil that the whereabouts of the McClure boys as spoken of Is known, and that they are not connected with any such business. Mr. Usher further told us that from parlies down from Baker he learned that there is nothing in the rcnort as published. Newspapers should be more careful in publishing such statements, charging people with crime when they know nothing nltoutthcni. It Is true the man Valentine spoken of bears a bad repu tation, but we understand the McClurc brothers, who aro of a respectable family of this valley, are not iu the vicinity of Law rence creek and that they are known to bear a good reputation. Council Proceedings. Council met Thursday evening. May "th, and transacted the following business: Meeting called to ortler. On motion F. H. Foster was elected may or protein. On motion reading of minutes of previ ous meeting was dispensed with. On motion report of committee on license was adopted. On motion the ordinance to prevent riot ous and; unlawful assemblages and public disturbances read first time. On motion the rules were suspended and said ordi nance read second time. On motion the ordinance was reail by sections and put upon its iiual passage. The vote was unan imous in favor of the ordinance; absent, Wilson. On motion of ,L W. Shelton the marshal's salary was raised to $10 per month. A petition from the board of trade was read, urging the construction of water works, also a petition from the U. II. & L. Co. urging the same; placed on file. A communication from the U. II. L. Co. was read, urging the lire wardens to remove the stove pipes from the buildings belong ing to A. J. Goodbrod and Geo. Baird; placed on llle. Bills of J. T. Jonen for .fi'tO, and .1. B. Thomson, for -f 18.15,. were audited and allowed. Moved by Shelton that a votoof thanks bo tendered J. T. Jones fur information and valuable assistance in regard to water works. Adjourned to meet Saturday evening. SATfllDAI liVl'M.NO. Wo were unable to get a full report of the proceedings. An ordinance was passed empowering the mayor to negotiate and bond tho city in the sum of $20 ,000 'for the construction of water works, anil to. advertise and receive bids for tho work. An ordinance regulating the control of irrigating ditches within the city was passed. A resolution was passed ordering the street commissioner to.ordcr property own ers on Main street from the-meat market to Jones Bros.' store to. build new sidewalk of the regulation size. Another ordinance or two was passed, of which we did not learn the titles. In 'Xlomorlum. To the memory of Nina It. Bozarth who departed this life at her home near Nortli Powder, May 0,. 1801, aged 20 years and 7 mouths. On the banks of tho erystal mountain stream,. AVhero the wild flowers bloom in May. Where tho birds their silvery sonnets sing. Dear Nina passed away. She loved tho purling, bubbling brook, The snow-capped mountains grand Oh why should one so young and fair Be taken from oiuvland? Betaken from her home; of love To a grave neath the j.od so green, For pure was she an tho mountain snow : Or the mountain's silvery stream. For dayj,)ind weeks, and months sbo lijrr Upon her bed oC pain ; With loved ones, watering over near Witlj.;i.hopo that slie'd remain. Remain, not in that stato of pain, To bu watched with a vigil care, But return to the bloom of youth agln,, Sc pure, and. true, and fair. But life and hope could not bo kopt: She has only gone before Where we-ail must follow, very scon, fo meet on the other shore. They bore her to her lonely gravu And cast in flowers of love J)ast tributes to loved Nina's fowu.;, Her soul hud gone above. Tho clods of the valley were shoveled in And lllled up that lonely tomb; Thon parents and friemk, with farowcll tears, Itetoriiod them to their Louies. She has crossed tho deep,, dark valley of death, Where many have gone before, But iu memory sho stlllshall live In our hearts forovt-rnioro. Peace bo to tho ashos, of one so dear. Joy be to her soul above. Wo wail with pationco for that coming day When wo shall meet, in joy, and poace, and love. John M. Gii.kinson. Noiith l'oinieit, Oregon. nappy Hooalers. Wm. Tlininons, Postmaster of Idavillo, hid., writes: "Klcctrlc Bitters has done more for mo than all other medicines com bined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney und Liver trouble." John Lesllo, farmer ami stockman, of same place says : "Find Klectrlo Bitters to be tho best Kid ney and Liver medicine, made ino feel like a now num.'' J. W. Gurdner, hardware menihuiit. same town, nays: Kleotrlo Bit ters Is just the thing for u man who Is all run down uml don't euro whether ho live or dim; he found new ktrfnigth. good appe. tlte and fell ju( like he had a new lease on life. Onl ivv. u but On at Brown's drug store, iitlnii, Oregon. OUR CITY. A linker City Man's Views Concerning it. ENTERPRISING CLASS OF PEOPLE I A Now Flouring Mill Prospective Woolen Mill -Proposed Water works New School House. A Democrat representative, last Monday, visited the town of Union, and found an unusual amount of activ ity in this usually quiet little burg. Active operations have been begun on a largo Homing mill anil the work will bo pushed rapidly forward, until the building is completed and the ma chinery in operation, ltight here we would mention that Union has ns line natural water power for milling and nuuifacturing purposes ns is to he found anywhere in the state. At present there is strong talk of es tablishing a woolen mill, at that place, and prominont business men informed the reporter that they expected, before thirty days have gone by, to tee a com pany formed and ready to begin work on this much needed enterprise. This would not only be a good thing for the town of Union, but would also furnish a home market to tho wool growers, a large nunibur of whom live in the country tributary to that enterprising city. Work has again, been resumed on the motor linu from the depot to town, ami as all tho grading is done, it is ex pected that tho bed. will bo ironed and cars running from tho town to the depot within the next twenty days. There will bo an accommodation pass enger and express car put on this line and will bo of great convenience to tho people who reside at Union,. as well as tho traveling public who wish to stop oil' at that place on. business or to view tho city. The board of tmdo and city council aro working together to secure a sys torn of waterworks for thu-town, and at present indications arc most prom ising for this public improvument to bo added to tho list. One noticeable fea ture that the Democrat man obaorved was, as darkness oamo on, the streets of Union were illuminated with electric lights and, by tho way Union, has as lino it system of electric- lights as aro to bo found in cities of sovoral times her population!. By an almost unanimous vote last Saturday, tho directors of tho school district wore authorised to. build a $15,000 school! house, and to bond tho district in tho sum of. $10,00(11 for said purpose A. similar vote was taken last fall, bub it was since discovered that the records wore incomplete. Uenco this meeting:. Tho reporter waj informed by one of tho directors that work on tho new school building will bo begun within a short time, and the building completed in timo for tho fall term of school. They havo at present a good sized school building, but not largo enough to accommodate tho several hundred children of school ago in tho district. Whilo strolling about tho town tho reporter noticed a number of buildings in course of construction, and tho paint brush was being plied on several of tho substantial residences of tho place, thus causing jthem to present a clean und much improved appearance. Ono thing thai struck tho reporter's eye favorably was tho excellent stato of ropair in which tho residont proper ties arc kept, and tho grass covered yards and flower-beds prcsont a homo" liko appearance that lovers of "tho beautiful" cunnot but help to admiro. Tho fruit trees aro all in full bloom and tho prospects for a largo crop of fruit In that section this year aro ox ct'llont. Tho Democrat man, whilo in conver sation with a prominent business man, chanced to speak of tho matter of tho largo immigration that is going into tho Seven Dovils district this spring, whereupon tho Union man said: "Yes, and right from Union is tho easiest way to go. Wo aro tho closest to tho Seven Dovils camp by several miles, and wo also havo the best route Toll your Baker City friends that when they wish to get into tho mines, thoy had better como down to Union and go out to tho camp from hero." Wo thought to ourselves that "in igno rauco there is bliss," and so wo said nothing to spoil our friend's happiness, as ovoryono knows that linker Oity ia tho only practical routo to tako for tho "Dovils," und by far tho nearest. Union's business houses aro all doing u good business, and her enter prising citizens .should congratulate tlieniKilvuH upon tho prosperity of tholr little oity.JJukur City Dome unit. Circuit Court. Follow h'j.iN a list of tho ease.v .lOr 'tctwl for tho Mit?'tonn of court: EUtUTY.. Green Arnold vs Josephine Dray at al. American Mortgage Co vs J W awl Mary A Johnson. Carrie It. ( laybiirn vs Adam Cro sman and 0 II Finni John A Chiitlers vs O M Green of !. W A Couu'haiiour vs Gilbert Uilkbnn et al. Jotio Kplta V.Detlef Kpha. A K Hatonet al vs W T Wriht et al. X F Ficklln et tl vs Geo Steele et aK W T Ficklln et al vs Win Wlion Chas Fresh vs Maty K Fresh. 11 11 French vs S M ltloom. A (iangloff vs UtK Hryau etui. Geo Henderson w C it Johnson. In matter of C 1 Houghton assignment, F M It Perry assignee. Win Hunter vs Jerry Huntley nnd FM Huntley. Lizzie Hill vs Henry ,1 Hill. lIutchliiMin llros vs Frank IJidwell et al. K Heiiitlreich vs tSen W Grundy. Jay Guy Lewis vs. Geo Henderson ci al. Alice Ladd vs Chas-W l.add. T A Merwin vs A L McDowell et at. John McDonald vs Adam 1 teres ford etal. Dan Mur.v vs ('has Goodnoiigh et al. Ulty MoF.urooctnl v.s Chas MeF.urooct al. Simon McKenzio otal vs Francis ' Heche C 11 Merrill vu Ira Irwin. W T Slater vs Wallace Faii b.ink et al. Addle Sallng vs Win baling. State of Oregon vs estate of A i alter. Israel Thomas vs . I II Delaney et al. V K Wade vs Oregon ltailway Intension Co. Martha K Taylor vs-J K Taylor. H F Wilson anil A J Hackett vs X Tarter. llarbara Grouth vs Jacob Gronth. LAW.. Austin ltyrd vs Truesdale ,t Ilolbrook. T A llarton vs James Bloom. It K Bryan vs Smith Hodge. Guy Bridges it O V Jaycox vs ZeiglerA Bloom. Baerifc Bloeh vs Wm Miles. Basche it Co vs James Lee A John Young. J A Bailey vs K .1 Conper. 1' M Collin vs Jas II it W It Hutchinson. H U Clough vs John Itapeljo &Oco Hen derson. II L Deacon vs A X Hamilton. A 1 Katon vs Wm MoKorchcval. J A Hbbert vs Lou Cleaver. Klgin Lumber Co vs C L Harris. J S Klliott, recorder, vs Turner Oliver, clerk. Frank Bros Implement Co vs A 1' Fuller et al. Frank Bros Implement Co vs T X L'rolUt and 0 W Ilaynle. Kleckcnstine & Mover vs Adam Cross man. Oil Finn vs Sommor & Ilium. Farmers .t Traders Xational Bank of La Grande vs La Grande National Bank. Chas II Fisher vs Oregon Short Line & Ftah Xorthern By Co. First National Bank of Union ys II W Inibler.t U B Hill. Frank Bros Implement Co.vs Acklcs it Enloo. Gibbons, McAlister itCovs John South well. O C Govo t Co vs Island City M t.M Co. S A Heiluer vs C D Morgan. 15 Hardy & Co vs S A Dray. Hutchinson Bros vs I' M Collin. Hutchinson Bros vs Jauies Welcil et al. K it 1' lleidenrctali vs Aetna Ins Co. Island City M AM Co vsCW.it Allno Ladd. J I Case Co vs A C Newman. Morris Landers vs Itobort Deal.. S S King vs Geo W Ames. J I) Mclvenuon it co vs J T Uolles. Mitchell it Lewis Co vs. James Lee. Louis Oldenburg vs S F Kicliardson. Bees ,t Itedmau vs A It Osborne. Lou Bemillard it D G Brickor vs O S L it U N Ity Co. Jasper Itincjiart vs Orefipn lty & Exten sion Co. L II ltmnmelhardt vs A.I Harris. S It Beeves vs Geo II Marshall et al. J 11 ltinehart it Son vs G W Mcintosh. O M Itiunsoy vs W L Smith et al. S F Hicliardsou vaCN Lowis.. 8 It Hooves vs K Frohock etal. floury Bust vs I'oarr.o Roger.' J Security Savings Trust Co ys 11 P Stew art. W .1 Snodgrass vs John Wood et al. Goe Steele vs Davo Steele. J USperry it Co vs II P Lowls. Frank Smith vs IS Gaskell. Stewart & Bidwell vs A N Hamilton. Union county vs A N Hamilton. Union county vs It 1) Buckmaii. John Wallim vu John Furrell et al. it G Thompson, administrator, vs S It ltcovcs. ' juiiy i.tsa ' The following persons nave been drawn .to servo us Jurors at this term of court: U.nion.-J. W. Mlnnlck, 0, S. Miller, Arthur Buslck, J. A. Galloway. Covk. Hardy Hurrell, Otho Kckersly, J. Gophart. Ukd Uock, "Wm. Constable. 8uMMKKviM.ii.-W. C. Kndlcott, 8. H. Neville, Herbert Iluckinan, David Hug, Jr., 0. A. Myers, Wm. Park, J, A. Woodell, Samuel Cochran, 0. F. Chatten, J. L. Woodell. La Gkanuk. F. 8, Slater, Wm. llynear son. Leo Ousley. IsiiANi) Cm Geo. K. Wells, John Mo Noeley, A Good, Ed. Conley. Eaolk Vallky. Fred Simonls, Jr. Indian Vaixkv. J. L. Fino. Noutii Powdeii. W. 0. Cuslck. Hiujaiui. Itobt. Young, Daniel II, Mo "Waters. Agents Wanted. Our agents make $100 to 300 a month sel ling our goods on their merits. Wo want county and general agonU, and will t ko buck all goods unsold If a county agyt falls to clear 100 und oxpensos utter a thirty day's trial, or u gonorul ogont less than f 250. We will send lurgo Illustrated circulars and letter with a speeiul oiler to milt territory applied for. on receipt of Unco onu cent stumps, Apply at oiieo and got III on the boom. Addrofn, JtiiNNi'.u iUNijpvnutuNa cth t-Oly I'ilUbiirKli, Pa, 7