The Oregon scout., May 21, 1891, Image 5

THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1891.
UNION PACIFIC TIME TA1JLE.
No. 1 Fast Mall, West..
No. " Pacific Express. West
No. 2 Fast Mall, East
No. 8 Paciiic Express. East.
7:05 p. ni.
7:5,") a. m.
11:.V) a. m.
11:00 p. m.
NOTICK.
On nccouut of the change made in tho
management of this paper, all accounts due
up to Jan 15. 1S91. must he settled without
delay. Those knowing themselves indebt
ed to the paper are requested to come in
and pay up without further urging.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
y Paragraphic Record ot Recent Happen
ings In and Around the City.
Union is gradually on the grow.
Joel Weaver, of Elgin, called on us Mon
day. Union will ho "in ii," and don't you for
get it.
Several cases of "'drunk and disorderly'
this week.
E. P. Ashby, of Tclocaset, called on us
yesterday.
Israel Ilathiway, of La Grande, was in
the city this week.
Union now has a hoot-hlack stand. Geo
Hcfling wields the brush.
Dr. Jay uy Lewis and wife, of Sparta
were in town this week .
Tavlor Green sold 150 head of wethers
recently for !fL25 per head.
New businesses and industries are con
stantly being added to our town.
Guy Bridges, who has been sick for the
past week, is on our streets again.
Men with capital will find no better place
in which to invest than in this city.
Eastern Oregon wool is quoted at from
13 to 19 cents per pound at Portland.
Miss Maggie McLean, of Summcrville, is
visiting relatives and friends in Union.
The telegraph line from this city to the
depot is now completed and in operation.
Lou Ilemillard and family were visiting
.relatives and friends in Union during the
week.
The Misses Laura and Ada Powers, of
North Powder, were visiting m Union this
week.
I, W. Maharry, of North Powder, made
our efllcoa pleasant and substantial visit
Monday.
For sale cheap, the house and lot nearly
opposite the postolliec. Inquire of E. C
Brainard. 5-14-lm
N. Rowland, of Pendleton, was in Union
this week, shaking hands with his nurucr
our friends.
Frank A. lluggins, a money loancr of
Portland, was in the city this week, looking
up business.
Frank Collins and family, of Boise City,
are on a visit to relatives and friends in
Sunimerville. .
A break in tho machinery at Thomson it
Pur&cl'ts planing mill last week caused con
siderable damage.
Fred Xudine ifc Son have rented S. A.
Pursel's place on Itamo Hat and will use it
as a horse pasture.
John McDowell and son, James G., wero
in the city lat Saturday. Wo acknowl
edge a plea.-aut call.
A. E. Eaton purchased the Hannah water
power this week, and the woolen mill is
now an assured faj:t.
Hall Brother t. of Union, will now carry
the full lino of Frank Brothers' Implement
Company'!) machinery. 3-12-lm
Jones Bros, have entirely closed out their
stock of goods and will soon take their
departuro for California.
Miss Boon Uinard, who arrived here
from Kansas last week, took her departure
for home again Monday.
There is plenty of room and an opening
in Union for many new businesses. Com
petition is the life ot trade.
Mrs. Florence Dobbin's band of 1030
sheep averaged 84 pounds per head. The
total clip wai 14,280 pounds.
John Porley recently purchased 200 head
of yearling .-.leers. They ivill betaken to
his stock ranch on Malheur.
The street commissioner has dono some
good work during the past week In cleaning
tho streets an i alleys of tho city.
Jacob Primer, of Pendleton, sold his
wool clip this neason, consisting of 25,000
pounds', for 15 cents per pound.
Sam. J. Deuring took his departure for
Canyon Citv, Monday, where he intends to
hold down a ciim-'' on the News.
Another livory stable will ho opened up
in a few da.. by John Hulick. He has
been running a hack to tho trains this week.
Do not forget that Hall Brothers now car
ry a full und comple;o line of farming im
dlements, also wagons, buggies, carts, etc.
Tho Misses Nellie and May Stevens will
take their departuro in a few days for Port
land. They will ho absent till after tho
Fourth.
William Newman, living in Benton comi
ty, opposite Albany, committed suicide
Monday morning by hanging. Cause un
known. Tho many friends of Ed. Itemillard will
bo pleased to learn that ho is Improving in
health, and it is to ho hoped ho will soon
bo out again.
The new plate glass front put in A. N,
Gardner's jewelery store Is a nice pleco of
work and adds liuic'h to tho appoaraneo of
the building.
Pendleton effected a permanent organ
ization of tho Interstate Baseball League
last Saturday evening and a team will soon
bo placed in the field.
E. A. Heath, editor of tho Harnoy Valley
Items, who wai rocently taken to Portland
to answer to a charge of violating tho U. S.
postal law, has been exonerated.
The painting und graining on the Wilson
building was all done by J. A. Boll, who is
a tlrst-cla workman. Tim lettering on
tho winduw klmdos U a neat pleco of vork.
J. B. Thomson, accompanied by his lam
ily. took his departure for Portland last
week. Mr. Thomson goes as a delegate
from Union to the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F,
Information Is wanted concerning tho
whereabouts of James Eastcrbrook, who is
supposed to be a resident of the state of
Oregon. Address, Wm. Davis, Island City
Oregon.
i
t The attention of contractors Is called to
i the ad of the county court asking for scaled
j proposals for the construction of an addl-
! tion to the court house, which appears ii
! this issue.
Over one hundred hats haye been sold
from Mrs. Itinehart's millinery store dur
ing the past week or ten days. Tho ladies
know where to go forjthc latest styles in
! millinery.
Union is attracting considerable attention
abroad. A rcprcscntstivc of nnothcr large
manufacturing company will soon arrive
here from the cast to look over our town
and surroundings with; a view of locating
here.
The late grand jury of Grant county in
dieted D. I. Asbury, of the Grant County
Icws, for libel. We don't anticipate any'
thing of the kind, but would hate to see
Brother Dan. playing checkers with his
nose.
The bodies of Samuel A. demons and
Geo. E. Nodine. the two men who were
buried in a snow slide in the Wood river
country last February, were recovered a
few days ago and interred in the Challis
cemetery.
We are in receipt of the first number of
the Oregon Alliance Herald, formerly the
Freewatcr Herald, which was recently
moved to Pendleton. It is edited by W.
H. McConias and gives every promise of
future success.
Wm, Wilson moved into his new build
ing Monday. Billy now has one the finest
bar rooms and billiard halls in Eastern
Oregon, and ho can which he no doubt
does Justly feel proud of his new quarters.
Drop in and see him.
The bridge at Oro Dell is in an unsafe
condition and any unusual strain brought
thereon is liable to send the whole business
into the river. The bridge was a poor allair
in the tirst place and never can be made
secure. A new one is needed. Gazette.
New ribbons, flowers, trimmings and new
shapes, direct from Eastern factories, are
being added to Mrs. Summers' stock of
millinery She buys direct from first hand,
discounts her bills and cannot be under
sold. Ladies, stick a pin in this. 5-14-w2
J. B. Mahanna, of the S. It. & S. C. It. K.
Co., was in the city last Thursday and a
meeting of the directors was held. Mr.
Mahanna and L, B. Binehart took their de-
patture for Portland Friday, to look after
business connected with the company.
Hamilton & Rouke, grain merchants of
Pendleton, have purchased all of the plat
forms and warehouses of Mr. Hunt on
the O. & W. T., in Oregon and Washington.
The property, which consists of fifteen
warehouses and twelve platforms, is valued
at $50,000.
The East Oregonian says: 'A Pocatello.
Idaho, editor lias traded his newspaper for
tw mules. One kicker for two ought to be
a good trade.'' This should he encourag
ing to the editor of the Whangdoodle, and
he may yet be able to dispose of his sheet
to a good advantage.
I). S. Cameron, the foot racer, accompan
ied by his brother Eph, arrived from Port
land Tuesday night. It is quite likely a
race will be made soon between Cameron
and a gentleman recently from the east,
who has been stopping here for some time
past, but now at La Grande,
Mrs. Summers, tho milliner, moved her
stock of goods into the building formerly
occupied by Jones Bros, this week. The
change was necessary on account of in
creased trade and the want of a larger
building in which to display her immense
line of goods. Call and sec her at the new
stand.
The ball games at La Grande Saturday
ind Sunday 'between the Walla Walla and
La Grande nines, of the Pacific Interstate
League, resulted in another victory for La
Grande, On Saturday tho score was 8 to 0
and on Sunday 8 to 5. This makes four
lines between these nines, La Grande
winning all.
The cemetery society recently purchased
a bucket to bo used in carrying water to
the flowers and shrubs in tho cemetery. A
few days ago some one carried off the
bucket from the ground and forgot to re
turn it. Wo did not think there was any
one in tho community so mean as to delib
erately teal a bucket from a grave yard,
bit', it -eeins such is the case.
The Baker Blade says: "ThoinauJ.il.
Lav. who was found dead near Union hist
week, says a private letter received front
New Chicago, Wyoming, wax not a mem
ber of the A. O. U. W. society. He leaves
wile and three .small children in destitute
circumstances and ho was considered a
worthless fellow thero, drinking and ca
rousing at times and not providing for his
family."
"Turn that wrapping paper tho other
side out," said a lady m a dry goods store,
as tho clerk was putting up her purchase in
u printed wrapping paper. "I don't want
to be a walking advertisement for your
store. I read the papers as all intelligent
people ought to do, and 1 think that in them
is the placo to advertise your business. In
stead of usklng your customers to carry
your sign around with each purchase of
goods, go and tell tho people through tho
paper what you have to sell and how you
sell it." Ex.
It seems that thero is hardly a nook or
corner in cither Union or Baker counties
where the precious metal docs not exist.
The latest quartz developinf.it comes from
Telocaset. A gentlemen who culled on the
Democrat yesterday said that at a place
called Hunter's Paradise, about three miles
south of Telocasot. Mr. Charles F. Hinck
ley is the owner ot a mine developed to tho
ex tout of fvo shafts and a tunnel fifty feet
la length. Tho vein is three feet in width
and tho average ore assays give 52 to the
ton in gold. Another discovery , recently
mad, ii owned by Cates, Howard and HI-'
lis, and tha showing ii very encouraging.
Democrat,
Circuit Court.
The May term of court cotnencdin this
city last Monday, Judge J. A. Fee presid
ing; M. L. Olmstead acting as prosecuting
attorney; clerk, Turner Oliver; sheritr, J.
T. Bollcs; court bailifls. Eugene Chase and
J. A. Galloway; grand jury bailiff, J. N.
Moore.
The following is a list of the attorneys
present: Baker cfc Baker, A, ('. Williams,
C. II. Finn, J. 1). Slater and E. W. Bart
lett, La Grande; A. J. Lawrence, M. L.
Olmstead and Wm. Smith, Baker City;
Robert J. Slater, Pendleton; A. Meachen.
Elgin; Shclton & Cat roll. R. Eakin, T. II.
Crawford and B. F. Wilson, Union.
The following persons were drawn and
compose the
UltAND JfltY.
J. L. Fine, W. C. Endicott, 1). II. Mc
Watcrs, A. J. Good, Wm. Constable. Robert
Young, and C. A, Myers, foreman.
The following jurors were excused for
the term: W. C. Cuslck, J. A. Woodell, S.
N. Neville and John.McNealy.
Up to noon yesterday the following cases
were disposed of:
Bridges it .Taycox vs Zeigler it Bloom :
dismissed at plaintifli's cost.
Bacr it Blodh vs J as Lee and John
Young; default and judgment as to Lee;
continued as to Young.
A E Eaton ys Wm McKcrchcval ; default
and judgment
Elgin Lumber Co vs C L Harris; dis
missed at plaintiff's costs.
II L Deacon vs A X Hamilton; settled
and dismissed.
Frank Bros' Implement Co vs John
Southwell ; settled and dismissed at plain
tiff's costs.
Mitchell it Lewis Co vs Jas Lee; default
and judgment.
Recs it Redman vs A R Osborn; contin
ued for term.
Rinchart vs Mcintosh; default and judg
ment and order of sale of attached property.
Richards vs Lewis; settled and dismissed
nt plaintiffs costs.
S R Reeves vs E Frohock; settled and
dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
First National Bank of Union vs Iniblcr
it Hill; default and judgment.
Fresh vs Fresh; continued for term.
Taylor vs Taylor; continued for service.
C II Finn vs Sommer it Blum ; dismissed
at defendant's costs.
State of Oregon vs James Adams; defend
ant discharged.
State vs A N Hamilton; dismissed on
motion of district attorney; defendant dis
charged and ball exonerated.
State vs Cleaver; dismissed on motion of
district attorney.
Epha vs Epha; default; A C Williams
appointed referee.
It E Bryan vs Smith Hodge; default.
Collin vs Hutchinson; verdict for plaiu
tilTfor $2000 and interest.
State vs Brown; not guilty.
Frank Bros Implement Co vs Profit and
Havnie; settled and dismissed nt plaintiffs
costs.
Wallam vs Farrell; continued for term.
McDowell vs Bercsford; default.
State vs Jas hall; not a true bill.
State vs Clarence Hall; same.
State vs Syvilian Prescott; same.
State vs L Wright; same.
Scnor vs Dray; verdict for the defendant.
The following cases wero placed on dock
et: Mary A Mitchell vs WB Campbell;
A P Hotaling it Co vs J C Clayburn.
The following attorneys arrived yester
day: J. L. Rami and F. L. Moore, Baker
City; S. B Crandall. La Crando; II. F.
Burleigh, Elgin.
A New Railroad Corporation.
John (!. M'addock, president of the First
National Bank of Goldcudalc, has just filed
articles of incorporation, for the Oregon,
Washington and Idaho Railway and Trans
portation Company, with a capital stock of
$2,000,000. Among the incorporators are
the following business men of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho: Chas. II Dodd,
A. S. McAllister, W P. Gray, Jas. W.
Smith, Frank J. Parker, J. II. Day, Harvy
W. Scott, Kilns J. Hughes, John J. Fisher,
A. H. Breyiuen, I. W. Case, J. II. Gray,
W. H. Brewster, J. J. Brown and John J.
Maddock.
It is tho intention of this company to
construct railroads and operate boat linos
along the Columbia and Snake rivers, and
ue their every effort to work to the best
interest of merchants and shippers of East
ern Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
These mm arc all men of some means,
being in eh. nits, bhlppcrs, etc., and have
submit t-d to the transportation rates dic
tated tn them by Jay Gould, until they
wero compelled to take some action.
The capital stock of tho company will
consist of 80,000 shares at $25 each, and
stockmen who fayor such an enterprise
will be gr.i'itod the privilege of taking as
much Mirk in the institution as they de
sire. Tiiiies-Mountaincor.
The Pulpit and the Stage.
Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Breth-
cm Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says:
"I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr.
King's New Discovery lias dono for mo.
My lungs wero badly dlxcased, and my
parishioners thought I could live only a
few weeks. I took llvo bottles of Dr. King's
New Discovery and am sound and well,
gaining 3i lbs, in weight.
Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny
Folks Combination, writes: "After a tho
rough triul and convincing evidence, I am
confident Dr. King's Xew Discovery for
Consumption, beats 'em all, and euros
when everything fails, Tho greatest kind
ness 1 can do my many thousand friends is
to urge them to try It " Free trial bottles
at Brown's drug store, Regulur size 00 c.
and $1.00.
Star Scholars.
The following is a lint of tho star schol
ars in dUtriot No. '), Eagle valley, Oregon,
for the mouth ending May 0. 1691:
Lizziu Kwing, Norn Williams, Elzey Lee,
Hcnrv Williams, Ho. Lee. John Wester-
dale, Levi Hwing, Cat Reed, Sam Summers,
Clnirlu furry, LIdn Summers, Huttlo Item),
Kuiini I'oudiir. Muihdu Summers. Lura
Hover, Mary Saunders, Mury Hilton.
Toucher.
A Crazy Chinaman.
Considerable excitement wa occasioned
Tuesday by the report that one of tho Chi
namen at work at the Cei'tennial hotel had
suddenly become crazy. Ho has shown
signs of not being just right for some time
and on Tuesday morning quit work, pro
ceeded to the wash house, armed himself
with a pistol and scted in a very trange
manner. Tho other Chinaman became
alarmed and informed the marshal of the
actions of the celestial. When the officer
went to arrest him. however, ho was found
to be secreted in an outhouse, where ho
had been for some time, armed with the
pistol, and It wii not a very desirable job
to tackle him in this condition, as fears
were entertained that he might shoot any
one attempting to enter the building.
Marshal Johnson secured the help of Mel
Heritage and, in company with a China
man, cautiously proceeded to tho house,
opened the door suddenly and rushed in
on him. He raised his pistol and attempted
to shoot, but the otlleers were two quick
for him and immediately caught his arm
and disarmed him. He was hiindcullcd
and taken to the county jail. When caught
he immediately set up a most unearthly
howl and kept it up.until lodged in the cell.
The other Chinamen seem to think he Is
onlv sick and will be all right in a few (lavs.
Reduced Rates.
Rates over the Union Paefic line, on tho
certificate plan, have been made for meet
ings specilied below; passengers paying
full fare going will be returned at one-lith
fare on certificates signed by the secretary
of the meeting:
Tho State Convention of the W. C. T. U.,
to bo held in Portland May 2nd to 29th in
elusive, (from rail stations in Oregon.)
Tho Grand Lodge, Grand Encampment
and Grand Assembly of the 1. O. O. F., to
beheld at Seattle, Wash., May 11th t 25th
inclusive, (from rail stations in Washing
ton.) Agents will sell to Portland only.
Meeting of the Washington State Grange,
to bo held nt Goldcudalc, Wash., June 2nd
to 5th inclusive, (from all rail stations in
Oregon and Washington.) Agents will sell
to Grants Pass only.
Meeting ot tho Seventh Day Advcntists,
to be held at Walla Walla, Wash.. May
19th to2(ith inclusive, (from rail stations in
Oregon and Washington.)
U. B. Church Conference, to be held at
Hood River June 17th to 22nd inclusive
(from rail stations in Oregon.)
W. II. UuitMlUKT,
A. G. P. A.
Decoration Day.
Following is the programme that will bo
carried out by Preston Post Xo. 18, G, A.
R., in this city on May ."0th:
All members are requested to meet at
the hall at 10 o'clock a. m. and march to
tho M. E. chinch, where services will be
conducted by Rev. J. P. Morris.
After services the line of march will bo
again formed and then proceed to tho cem
etery and decorate the graves.
All old Union soldiers, together witli tho
Woman's Relief Corps and citizens, arc
cordially invited to be present and partici
pate in tho exercises of the day.
C. C. CoKriNiiiniiiV,
S. M. Haynks,
Committee.
Specimen Casos.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel. Wis., was
troubled with Neuralgia and IChcumatisiu,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
cll'cctcd to an alarming degree, appotito
fell away, anil he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec
tric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shcphard, Harrisburg. 111., had
a running sore on his leg of eight years'
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Buckleii's Arni
ca Salve, and his leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawba, 0., had five largo
fever sores on his leg, doctors said ho was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Buckleii's Arnica Salvo cured him
entirely. Sold at Brown's drug store.
Live Agents Wanted.
Any active man or woman can earn good
wages by acting as home agent for that en
terprising paper, tho St. Paul Globe. Good,
live agents are wanted in every township.
The work is easy, pay sure. A cash oiler
and special prize to all who aro willing to
work. For tonus and full porticulars.
address
Gi.oiii: PmiLiHiiiNd (Jo,,
St. Paul. Minn.
NOTICE.
God's Blessing to Humanity So Says an
Oregon Pioneer, Ninety Years Old.
FoucsT Giiovk, Or.. .March II). I have
used tho OREGON' KIDNEY TEA and
obtained immediate relief. It Is God's
blessing to humanity. I take pleasure in
recommending it to tho afllicted. I am
now nearly ninety years old, tamo to Ore
gon in 1812 in tho employ of the Hudson
Bay Company, and since I began using tho
OREGON KIDNEY TEA I enjoy good
health. DAVID MUNROE.
Uucklen's Arnica Salvo.
Tun Bust Sai.vi: in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rhouni, Fever
Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posl
nively euros I'llos, or no pay required, It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Prico 25 cents per
box. For sale at Brown's drug store.
MAICKIIH).
COCHRAN DUNCAN May 12. 1801, ut
Tacomn, Wash., sir. Kouort uociirau anu
Mrs. Viola Duncan.
Tho newly married couple immediately
took their departure for Now Westminster,
B. C. where they will reside.
HALLMILLER. At the rwldonce of
the bride, in this city, TiimmIa? May If,
1801. at 8 o'clock p. in.. Mr. Jto. V. Hall
ami Miss Melissa M. Mlllor, Rev. 8. M.
Driver olllnluting.
Tiik Scout extends congratulation luid
wishes tho newly wedded couple a pious-
. i . .....i i .... nr.. 1
.nil, K'HK !" nui) nil
Tho Microbe Killer.
State Food Cominisoner Baker has had
a chemical anlysis made of the microbe
killer, a patent medicine. The analysis
was made by the state chemist. ''It
shows,' said Mr. Baker, "that one gallon
of tho liquid contains 11.7 grains of hydro
chloric acid, 1.33 grains of muriatic scid,
15,79 grains of nitric acid, and sulphuric
acid, or oil of vitriol, :i.S drains by weight.
The microbe killer, when heated with me
tallic nine, dissolves tho r.lnc. The amount
of zinc that would (theoretically) be dis
solved by one gallon of microbe killer is
about 2 dr. 11.!) grains; or, in other words,
one gallon of the liquid known as tho
microbe killer contains enough free acid to
dissolve tnc amount of zinc that I have
mentioned. Unless the agent of the mi
crobe killor In this city complies with the
law within a very short time I shall be
obliged to arrest him for selling the drug.
The law retpiires that tho article shall bo
so marked that alt people who buy it may
know its contents, and the microbe killer is
not sold that way at present. The agent
sells it in jugs without labeling it so as to
show its chemical ingredients." Oregoni- j
an.
A Safe Investment.
Is one which is guarantee 1 to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
return of pitrehao price. On thisjsafe plan
you can buy from our advertised druggists
a bottle of Dr. King's Now Discovery for
Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring
relief, in every case, when used for any af
fection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as
Consumption, In aiuation of uugs, Bron
chitis, Asthma. Whooping Cough, Croup,
etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste,
perfectly safe, and can always be depended
upon. Trial bottles free at 1!. II. Brown's
drugstore, Union. Oregon,
Agents Wanted.
Our agents make $100 to $:t00n month sel
ling our goods on their merits. Wo want
county and general agents, and will t ko
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.
Wo will send largo illustrated circulars and
letter with a special offer to suit territory
applied for, on receipt of three ono cent
stamps. Apply nt once mid get in on tho
boom. Address,
Rnxxr.it MAXiti'Aorur.ixii Co.,
1-9-ly Pittsburgh, Pa.
Strayed or Stolon.
From Union, Oregon, April 18, 1891, ono
bay gelding about 15 hands high, branded
M J' R L on left shoulder; brand quite
dim; lias a wart on right side of neck.
One chesiiut sorrel about 15 hands high,
scar on left shoiildei. Both aro gentle and
well broke to saddle and harness.
We will pay $10 for tho recovery of theso
horses, or a liberal compensation for infor
mation that will lead to their recovery.
1'. II. CitAWFonn,
5-21 Niu.sox SeiiooNOvmi.
Happy Hooslors.
Win. Tinimons, Postmaster of Idaville,
hid., writes: "Electric Bitters lias dono
moro for mo than all other medicines com
bined, for that bad feeling arising from
Kidney and Liver trouble." John Leslie,
fanner and stockman, of same placo says :
"Find. Electric Bitters to be tho best Kid
ney anil Liver medicine, made mo feel llko
.it i ir . . .i
.i iiuw mini. i. . vituuiier, iiiumviiru)
merchant, sumo town, says : Electric Bit j
tors is just tho tiling for a man who Is all '
run down and don't euro whether he lives
or dies; lie found new strength, good appe- j
tlto and felt just like lie had a new lease on
life. Only 50c. a bottle at Brown's drug
store, Union, Oregon.
FROM ANTELOPE.
AXTiaorn.'Muy 17, 1891.
Powder rivor is booming.
Irvin Frazior has gone to his mine
at Paddy'si Paradise..
The Farmers' Alliance hold a meet
ing last night at Telocasot.
Mr. John Leo is erecting a wind
iriill on his farm at Tclocaset.
Georgo HuH'man leaves for Wallowa
valley soon, on a visit to his undo.
DPRiQE'S
seam Baking
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard
J
OB
p
Tho facilities having been increased by tho addition of a lino assortment of
new typo and a largo invoice of tho finest papers and material, is now batter
proparcd to oxecuto
THE FINEST WORE:
on short notice. Call at once if you want anything in tho way of
I.Kjtlor Heads,
Dill Heads,
Shipping Tags,
Legal Blanks,
Posters,
Constitutions,
PRICES REASONABLE.
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Attondcd to. Address: THE OREGON SCOUT,
Union, Oregon.
Mr. Willintn Cutcs, of Tolocuset,
shook hands with President Harrison.
Mr. Cyrus Prescott is talking of
contracting to deliver posts to J. Q.
Shirley to fence in his section of land
on Government gulch.
Mr. S. O. Swiickhti incr is running a
fence from his farm on the upper
edge of Pylo canyon to his place on
Catherine creek above the water mill.
Mr. Hlndc Ashhy and wife are going
to Susanvillo, Cal., on a visit to Mr.
A 'a brother, Mr. Thomas Asliby. Mr.
Thomas Ashby started tho lirst store
in Union.
Tho presidential train looked lino
the other evening coming up Pylo can
yon. Tho cars wero lighted by elec
tricity, and watch fires were burning
all through the canyon and Antolopo
valley.
They have a mixed up raco of peo
ple at Telocasct on tho railroad Chi
nese and whites, a "hogloiner.ited"
mess. It is hard to toll which will
eventually capture the place, the
little brown man or the whites.
If I wero going to the Seven Devils,
1 would build me a boat and launch it
in Powder river at the mouth of Ante
lope creek. It would bo line sailing
down Powder and Snake rivers, especi
ally if you hit a roek in the rapids.
The grass is all drying up on tho
hills. If wo don't have plenty of rain
soon, crops will he a failure in Ante
lope and the crows will Ily by in dis
gust this fall, and tho discontented
farmer will bo starting a new political
party and sending socklcss statesmen
to Washington to try to enact laws
that will regulate the weather.
II.
COVE CULLINOS.
Considerable improvement going on
in Cove.
Tho now horse collar factory is near
ing completion.
The Baptist will soon resume work
on their new church.
Service at the Morrison church last
Sunday, Rev. Loroy officiating.
The base hall nine ordered an out
fit this wcok. They will take tho lead
soon.
Mrs. Sullivan, son and daughter and
Mr. Sharpe, of Union mado a visit to
Cove last week.
Tho Covo is quite a rendezvous for
machino agents, thero being three in
town this wcok.
Mrs. Sanborn is convalescing, but
Will Haggorty is sulTering with an ab
sess behind his right ear.
A number of Covites have gone out
into tho mountains on a pleasure trip
and others aro going today.
Mr. C. W. P. Ellsworth has moved
to Covo from Elgin. Ho expects to
open a butcher shop in this placo.
Mr. Hon Richardson had his right
leg broke and fearfully mangled by a
horse falling upon him last Saturday.
15. P. McDaniel and son recoived a
consignment of butter bands yester
day. Thoro is the placo to got what
you want.
Dr's Mason and Itichardson of
La Grande aro arranging to have an
oflico at this place. They will ho horo
two days in each week.
A. number of the Covo boys onjoyod
tho match game of hall at La Grande,
Sunday and others would have gono
but thoy wero not built that way.
RINTING!
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Envelopes, Sooioty Cards,
Receipts, Visiting Cards.
Tickets, Wedding Cards,
Statements, Ball Programs,
By-law,
Briefs.
I