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THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1S91.
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
No. 1 Fast Mail, West 7:0."i p. m.
No. 7 Pacific Express. West 7:55 a. m.
No. 2 Fust Mail, East . .11:35 a. m.
No. 8 Pacific Express, East. 11:00 p. in.
NOTICK.
On account of the change made in tlio
management of this paper, all accounts due
up to Jan 15. 1S01. must bo 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.
V Paragraphic Record ot Recent Happen
ings in and Around tho City.
Wanted, u first-class dressmaker at Mrs.
Summers.' 5-23-wl
This section was visited by a slight
shower yesterday.
J. W, Kimbrell. of Pendleton, was i
town last Saturday.
Bead Summers fc Larue's new ad which
appears in this issue.
Sheriff Bolles visited Baker City last Sun
day on otllcial business.
This Alliance Herald has been enlarged
to n six column quarto.
A now canvas-awning has been placed in
front of Gardner's jewelry store.
G. B. Swinehart, of. the Bccorder, and A
W. Strange were up from Elgin Monday
For sale cheap, the house and lot nearly
opposite the postollico. Inquire of E. C
Brainard. ' 5-14-lm
Hall Brothers, ,of Union, will now carry
the full line of Frank Brothers' Implement
Company's machinery. 3-12-lm
Miss Mabel Carter is working at the
clerk's ofllce this week, assisting Mr. Oliver
during the rush of court business.
Mrs. McNealy, of Island City, sister of
Mrs. Win. Wilson of this city, returned
homojast Friday after a week's visit to her
sister.
Mrs. Gibson, sister of Mrs. Wm. Baley of
this city, who has been visiting here for
a short time took her departure for her
home MuTWlay.
The attention of our readers is called to
the card of J. A. Bell, the painter, which
appears in this issue. Jim is a first-class
workman. Give him u coll.
"ion can always find a good supply of
stationery, school books, novels, etc, at tho
postofllco store. A tine lot of garden and
flower seeds just received. 1-2-w I
New type and material just received at
tills olilce, which better enables us to execute
fine job work on short notice. Give us
call if you want a good, neat job.
Mr. II. L. Deacon took his departure for
Snake nrer, Monday, where he intends to
try farming. Mrs. Deacon will join him in
njshort time. Their many friendsjregret to
see them go.
A little child of Mr. and Mrs. Huey
Lynch was picked up by the arms in
playful (manner by a larger child, on our
streets Tuesday, causing one of its arms to
bo pulled out of place.
Chas". II. Duncan and 0. W. James, rep
resentativcs or the linker county wagon
road committee, wore in the city Saturday,
conferring with our citizens in regard to
the Seven Devils wagon road.
S. C. Miler. the furniture dealer, has
placed a neat nil attractive sign in front of
his place of business. Sam is a rustler, and
manages to sell a large amount of goods by
his fair treatment and low prices.
On .Monday evening last while George
Thompson, of 'i'elocaset, was handling a
hor.se with a short rope, the animal sudden
ly reared up and struck Mr. Thompson on
the arm, breaking it near the wrist.
L. A. Connellu, representing It. L. Polk
& Co.'s Gazette and business directory of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho, was in
the city the fore part of the week collecting
information for the edition of 1S01-2, which
will be issued this fall.
A livery stable at Burns, Harney valley,
was burned u few days ago. There were
about 100 head of horses iu tho stable, but
all wore saved except threo. All the har
ness and .middles were burned, but the
buggies were rolled out of the shod and
saved.
A terrific rain and hail storm visited
Boiso City a few days ago, doing much
damage, Cottonwood creek ovorllowcd,
flooding the town, filling cellars, devasta
ting gardens and filling the streets with
debris. Hundreds of chickens and other
fowls were drowned.
Mrs. Summer", the milliner, moved her
j stock of goods in .u the building formerly
occupied oy Jones Bro. this week The
r change was necessary on account of in
creased trade and tiie want of a larger
building in which to display her immense
lino of goods. Call and see her at tho new
stand.
On Monday of last week there was filed
li tho auditor's oilice at Walla Walla a bill
of sale from G. W. Hunt, conveying to
George W. Hughes, of Spokane, his former
superintendent of construction, all his
grading teams and material. The consid
eration mentioned in tho bill of sale was
?50,000, and is dated on May 12.
The Ladies Aid Society of tho M. E.
churoli will give a fair iu La Grando Juno
23 2i, 1891. There will bo the finest dis
play of fancy necdlo work over presented
to tho public; also ice circa in and othor
luxuries will be served, and a most enjoya
ble time is anticipated. Everybody in
vited. Jly ordor of the Ladies Aid Society
of tho M. E. church.
The eleven and thirteon-ycar old sons of
Mr. Wiliuoth, ot tho John Day country,
were drowned In tho Middle Fork of the
John Day on the 10th inst. The two boys
wore oroMing the river on tho foot-log at
the Warm spring when the younger lost
hit balance and was awallowed up by the
dashing water and swift current.' The
older of lie tvru boy plunged in immedi
ately to the recue, and both woro carried
down the stream and wero drowned.
An unknown man was killed at Sanger a
few days ago by a tree falling on him. He
had just lately arrived in camp- and it
seems no one knew his name. It seems he
was at work felling a trc'o when by some
means the tree In falling caught him
crushing his breast badly, and he only lived
a couple of hours after the accident.
Mrs. Bivcrs, a woman who lately arrived
in La Grande from Pomerov, Wash., was
brought to Union last Saturday and placed
in the county poor house. It was thought
by some she was not In her right mind, but
investigation proved that she was only
suflering from an overdose of morphine
She was turned loose Monday and took her
departure for the east.
J. D. Guild, assessor of Union county
was in Pendleton yesterday, having
brought his family over on a visit to friends
in Jack's canyon. Mr. Guild was escorted
bout town during his stay by Mr. Brannin
and tho two interchanged ideas on the best
plan of conducting assessments. He is
progressing rapidly with his work in Union
county. East Oregonian.
There is little probability of tho steamer
Norma running this year. Capt. Miller's
hands are tied by the low cunning and
scheming of one of the millionaire owners
of tho boat, while tlifl other has his mining
property in the Seven Devils listed in Lou
don witli a good prospect of sale and he
cares little, seemingly, whether he runs the
boat or not. Democrat. This leaves Un
ion with the most direct, shortest and bes
route to tho cum p.
Hon. J. A. Wright, of Sparta, came down
last Saturday evening on business cen
nceted with the court. He returned home
Tuesday. Mr. Wright reports a great deal
of placer mining going on near Sparta this
spring, and that up to tho present time the
output of dust is greater than at any time
during the past four years. The quartz
mines are also showing up well, but what
the camp wants is a good custom mill
We were shown some very fine nuggets by
Mr. Wright.
Austin Byrd, of Walla Walla, who has
been in town for several days past, attend
inj; court and trying to consume all th
"bug juice" in the city, became inrolved in
a quarrel on Tuesday evening. He was
ushered to the city jail by tho marshal,
where ho rested during the night. Yester
day morning ho was released on bail and
took his departure for home. He is said
to be worth considerable money, but occa
sionally indulges in a spree, when he be-
conies quarrelsome. It is not likely he will
return for trial, and his bondsmen will
have to put up tho money. However, we
understand they are well secured.
What is tho matter with having a shoo
factory, on a small scale, started in Union?
We understand that parties are now look
ing towards this place for the establishment
of such an enterprise. It would no doubt
pay. A large amount of the leather to be
used in such a factory is now being made
at the Cove tannery, and there is no reason
why it could not nearly all be made right
here at home and thus save tho double
expense of exporting the leather aud im
porting boots and shoes. Union is destined
to be a manufacturing town and nothing
can prevent it. Our splendid water power
and fine pure water, together with many
natural advantages, aro bound to be util
ized and takon advantage of.
While a number of the people of Vale,
Malheur county, were enjoying a picnic in
the grove above town last Sunday their
pleasure was marred by the cry of "a boy
in the river.'' A rush for tho Malheur was
made and Willie Kinic. aged about four
years, was seen lloating aown stream, nis
father plunged in, but being no swimmer,
and the water fifteen feet deep, ho also was
in peril and clung to the willows. Tom
Jones followed next, and then J. M. Dun
can, who passed Tom and rescued tho little
fellow. Everybody was c.fited and the
or of the day paralyzed. One of tho
iores also came near drowning and a
doom seemed to threaten the party, so a
hasty departuro was taken for Vale.
New Appointments.
Governor Ponnoyer on the 20th
inst.
made the following appointments:
George E Chamberlain, of Albany, Attor
ney General.
Board of Equalization Gcorgo Harold,
if Multnomah, J. W. Sbelton, of Union.
Charles Hughes, of Josephine, William
Hughes, of Morrow, II. E. Hayes, of Clack-
unus, John Buinctt, of Benton, and J. P.
Bobortson of Marion,
Board of Pharmacy D. J. Fry, of Mari
on, K. G. Clark, ot Multnomah, Yv. Ji.
Welch, of Multnomah, A. A. Jones, of
Baker, and S. P. Gould, of Umatilla.
Board of Charities C. E. Cline, ot Mari
on, W. E. Carll.of Clackamas, Joseph Holt,
of Multnomah Tho.s, N. strong, of Mult
nomah. J. S. White, of Marion, and D.
Soils Cohen, of Multnomah.
No appointment will be made of a second
judge in the first district under the act of
the last legislature, tho governor holding
that the law wa8 invalidated by the record
of tho lower house, which discloses the fact
that tho, enacting clause was added after
tho bill had passed both houses.
Eupepsy.
This Is what you ought to have, in fact
you must havo it. to fully enjoy life. Thous
ands aro scarchii'g for it daily, and mourn-
ug because they find It not. Thousands
upon thousands of dollars are spent an
nually by our peoplo in the hope that they
may attain this boon. And yet it nfcy bo
had by all. We euaranteo that Electric
Bitters, if used according to directions and
the use persisted In, will bring you good
digestion and oust tho demon dyspepsia
and install instead eupepsy. We recom
mend Electric Bitters for dyspepsia and all
diseases of the- liver, stomach und kidneys.
Sold at 50c. and fl per bottle by R. H.
Brown, druggist, Union, Oregen.
For Sale or Trade.
Twolvo head of cattle, consisting of cows,
darling aud two-year-olds. Will trade
for wagon qr horsoa.
L. A. ItounnrsuN,
High Valley.
1. O. address, Union, Oregon. 6-27-w3
A VISIT TO ELGIN.
Tho Corner Stono Laid for
u Now Church.
A LARGE NUMBER PRESENT.
Substantial Improvements Being Made at
Both Elgin and La Qrando
Crop Outlook.
Ye editor took a trip to Elgin last Friday
and while there witnessed the laying of the
earner stone of the First Presbyterian
church ef that city. The services wero con
ducted under tne auspices of the Masonic
fraternity of the valley, assisted by Bev
Parker, of Summerville, and Rev. Hutch
inson, of Baker City. About sixty Masons
from all parts of the valley were in line
An excursion train was run from La Grand
and about 150 men, women and children
went down from there, Island City and
other points along tho road to witness tho
ceremonies. Tho train arrived at Elgin at
11 :30 a. m. and most of the visitors repaired
to the warehouse of the railroad company
where the W. C. T. Union of that city hail
prepared adinner for the occasion, charging
25 cents per meal. They also had ice cream
and other delicacies for sale. At 2 o'clock
the ceremonies were performed, witnessed
by a large number of people from the stir
rounding country, besides tho visitors from
abroad. At 5 o'clock the train again pulled
out for La Grande, and all report bavin
enjoyed the trip very well, considering the
warm day, and dust, which was quite dlsa
greeable.
Elgin has Improved considerably since
our lat visit there, about u year ago.
number of substantial buildings have been
erected and Beveral wore are under course
of construction. Just at present times are
not very liTely, on account of the dry sea
von aud a fear of a failure of crops. Wi
talked with a number of the citizens there
and all seem quite hopeful of the future
prospects of their town, but say they would
like to set the Hunt road conic through
and many of them have hopes thatit will
be built.
The business heuses all seem to be doing
very well, the mercantile store of Dan
Soiamer iu particular, nhich was constant
ly crowded with customers waiting to bo
served. Mr. Sommer has moved his family
aud entire stock of goods from Summer
ville, and U doing a good business iu ids
new quarters.
With the coiupletin of the church now
in progress, Elgin will have three churches
the Methodist. Baptist and Presby
tcriaa. The new school houso to be built
this sunnier will be an ornament to the
town and will cost something over $ 1,000.
At l.a Grande a large amount of substan
tial improvement is going on in the way of
building. We notice several line structures
have been erected since our last visit to
that place. The foundation for three or
four very large and substantial brick build
ings is now being laid, besidos a number of
buildings well under way, among them the
Gar.ette building which will soon bo ready
for occupancy. Part of this building will
also be occupied by the U. S. land oflico. If
there is a business house in La Grande that
is in need of more commodious quarters it
is the Gazette, aud when they get located
iu taeir utsw building we presume they will
not notice a ctmmon newspaper man. The
Slater building, lately completed, is a very
fine structure. The excavation and rock
work for the Stewart building is about com
pleted. This will bo the largest building
in town, covering nearly half a block.
La Grande is making rapid strides and
ere thi season closes will witness a large
number of substantial buildings for that
town.
It pains us to noto tho appearanco and
condition of grain along tho route from La
Grande o Elgin. On many of the farms
on the s.indridge a largo amount of tho
grain sown has not yet come up. Tho fall
and early spring sown grain is looking vory
bad and unless the people of that section
are favored with a rain in a very few days
the crops will bo almost a failure, On
some ef the lower land grain Is looking bet
ter, but taken as a whole the entire coun
try is Tf-ry much in need of rain.
Circuit Court.
The foll iTlug cases have been disposed
of since wir hs tissue:
King rs Ames; continued for term,
dough vs Henderson; default.
Kiclinnln vsOldcnbnrg; continued for
cnn.
Oldenburg vs Richardson; same.
Ecrett vs Cleaver; judgment for want of
answer.
Mitehell vs Campbell; con. for term.
Barton vs Bloom; same.
Bperry A Co vs Lewis; samo.
Sonor vs Diay; same,
McKcnnon & Co vs Bolles; same.
Security Savings Trust Co vs II P Stew
art; dismissed at PlfTs costs,
Remillard vs O 8 L & U N Ry Co; same.
Union County vs R 1) Ruckmau; contin
ued for terra.
Ramsey vs Smith and Rogers; continued
for term as to Deft Smith.
Brady yh Williams & Rogers; judgment.
R G Thompson, administrator vs S R
Reeves; continued for term.
Bally vs Couper; Judgment.
Baer A B'och vs Wm Miles; default und
judgment aud order of sale of attached
property.
Frank Bros. Co vs Fuller; con for term.
Baling vsSaling; same.
McKlnzio vs Becba; same.
State vs Haller; same.
Marx vs ' oodnough; same.
Clayburn v Crosjinan; same.
Ladd Tit Ladd ; default; L A Estcd referee.
State vs Highlands; not a truv bill.
WT Slater vs Wallace Fairbanks; sot
tied and di-mitsed at Pill's toits.
dough is Heudenou und Itapelji; dls
mlsed as t- Henderson; default and judg
ment as to Ripolji ; order of sale of 'attached
propeny.
Hutchinson liroi vs Web h ot ul; contin
ued for term.
Henderson vs Johnson et nl decree and
judgment for PHI for costs.
Snodgrass vs Wood et nl; judgment
order of sale of attached property.
and
Chas H Fisher vs OS L& U N By Co;
judgment for Pill for $0,000; defendants ul
lowed -10 days in which to submit bill of
exception.
Assignment of C M Houghton; continued
for term.
Stewart & Bldwell vs A X Hamilton; do.
Union County vs A X Hamilton; do.
M ,fc M Co vs Alice Ladd and C W Ladd;
dismissed us to Alice Uidd; default and
judgment as to C W Ladd.
Xoycs vs Mel'lure and Beck; default and
judgment as to Beck.
Biggers vs Hill; continued for term.
State vs .las A A Wilson; same.
S A Heiluer vs C 1) Morgan; default and
judgment and ordor of sale of attached
property.
Hcindereich vs Thompson; con for term.
Harris vs MeCom.is; same.
Leary vs Boy; same.
Heindereich vs G randy; judgment and
decree to be rendered iu vacation.
J II Binehurt vs Adam Boroshford et al;
confirmation of sale.
State vs Huff; not guilty.
State vs Vanllighland ; same.
Byrd vs Truesdalc it Holbrook; judg
ment for plaiutilf.
In matter of assignment of Sampson
Roy; continued for term.
Marvin vs McDowell; same.
Merrill y Irwin; decree
Grath vs Grath; default and judgment for
order.
Lee vs Boy; continued.
State vs McMaugh; on trial.
State vs Lynch; jury out.
KIU'OKT 01" OIIA.NII Jl'UY.
We the grand Jury for the regular' May
term, 1SD1, ot the above entitled court, re
spectfully submit this report, and show:
We have been iu session five full days
and also held several evening sessions.
We have examined a largo number of
witnesses, on complaints of various kinds
and character, submitted to us for our con
sideration, very many of which proved to
bo frivilous and unfounded, and many oth
or accusations, in our judgment, us faith
fully sworn grand jurors, wore attempts to
use the criminal courts for testing private
rights and settling differences at public ex
pense, und which complaints we faithfully
disregarded.
During our session wo have found nnd
reported six not truo bills of indictment.
We have found and returned into your
honorable court six truo bills of indictment.
We have visited tho place for tho care
and keeping of the county poor, and find
the same properly andclllciently managed,
fully and sulllciontly equipped and all per
sons who aro a county charge properly,
kindly and carefully eared tor and treated,
mm inai me .same now contains Out one
inmate as a county charge.
Wo hayo visited and inspected the comi
ty jail, and find the inmates thereof prop
erly fed and kindly treated, but we also
find that tho said conn ;r jail is insullleient
for the secure detention of persons confined
therein: that tho samo is so constructed as
to be impossible of proper ventilation aud
of sanitary regulation; that the same Is
damp and foul, and in our judgment, ne
uier a saiu nor proper piaco lor tiie con
1 e .
finement ot persons, und that tho ollicers
in charge of the county jail und prisoners
therein kept should neither bo held respon
Hiuiu iur nor uiameu in cue or tiie escape
ot prisoners therefrom, and we most re
spectfully invite tho attention of the prop
erly constituted authorities to the facts
nnovc indicated and respectfully suggest
that the matters and things aboyo men
tioned be by proper steps remedied, and if
the present structure known as the county
jail cannot bo repaired except at great ex
pense, wo would suggest aud recommend
that a now jail bo built and constructed of
sullleient strength and capacity for the
present needs of our county.
V e have visited the olllco of our county
clerk and find the books and records of bis
office properly, neatly and in all things le
gally kept, and all things pertaining to tho
oflico of the county clerk efllciently and
properly kept and carried out.
We also visited the olllco of tho sheriff,
treasurer anil ounty court und find all
matters pertaining to their said olllces prop
erly und legally conducted and iu all things
efllciently anil properly managed.
wo aiso nun ine ouico ot tiie ussscssor
properly conducted and the business per
tabling to the samo legally disposed of and
looked after.
Wo nave examined tho county court
house building in which these various olll
ces are kept und lind that tho rooms occu
pied by the said ollicers respectively uro in
many respects small nnd inconvenient und
insullleient for tho present needs of tho
business required to be transacted therein
o however respectfully recommend that
no expense be incurred ut present iu any
repairs or additions thereto.
Wo commend the actions of the county
court und the means it has taken iu having
tho county roods and public highways of
our county platted and properly described,
und respectfully suggost thut tho methods
and means now being carried out be com
pleted with nil reusonublo diligence und
dosputch.
Wo ulso specially commend and con
gratulate our present dioriff for the man
ner m which tliotuxosduo. both doliniiueiit
and otherwise, have been collected.
Notice of Sale.
Notice is hereby given that on tho Kith
of .June, 1801, at Haines, Baker county,
Oregon, I will sell ut public auction my
band of horses, consisting of thirty-five
head; among thorn are mares, colts aud
geldings, some of which are broke for work,
'onus: All under .cabh; all over $25,
from six to eighteen mouths time, with
approved security; interest 10 per cent.
per annum.
I JIOMAa U'JJIIVANT.
Bucklen's Arnica Salvo.
Tub Hiwr Sai.vi: in the world for Cuts,
Jtriiu, Ho run, Ulcom, Halt Hhoum, Fever
Soros, Totter, C'hwpptJiHhinils, Chilblains,
Co rim, und all Skin Kruptton, and iosl-
idvoly euros Piles, or no pay required. It
is guarantee! to give perfeet kutisfaetion,
n'oin i refunded. Pnee i'i cents per
box. For .ale at Brown's drug store.
i r .
FROM IDAHO.
Roms Contributed by mi
Old Homier.
A VERY RICH MINING CAMP.
Fino
Stock
ing
Country Wagon Road Be
Bullt A Prospector
Badly Scared.
KocKvn.u:, Idaho, May l!i, ISftl.
Kditois Ouhoo.v Scout:
Hoing mi old ri'iuiur of Tin: Scout
I wish to write n few itonis for tht ben
tit of its many roadors.
This country has hud quito n huom
tho past fow yours ns a ininiii; cuinji
and in consequence work is being
pushed with great encouragement.
The great Helmut' company lias
changed hands now and the camp is
about to become a Cornish camp.
Cornishmen from all parts aro pouting
in to this great eldorado, and the old
saying that "no Irish need apply" i
becoming tho popular cry and motto.
Tho company, however, is preparing
to build a lOO &tamp mill, which will
enable them to reduce the ore in a
more extensive quantity. There aro
other celebrated mines that will be
worked later in the season, wuch as the
Gariicld, owned by Adams it Napior,
which is now bonded for 10,000,
Black Pete and Muck Jack, and sever
al others, which aro, from all appear
ances, liable to cause as much excite
ment as the great Comstoek. There
aro also some extensive coal mines
near here, on tho upper part of Sticker
creek, owned by Edwin Mills, John
Heed, J. G. Hale, T. K. Irwin and oth
ers. There has been five and six foot
veins of good coal found, nnd has the
outlook of being of great value to the
camp as timber is very scarce. J was
told by Jlr. Irwin that lie intends to
put on men and develop his claim.
He says ho can get $f per ton for his
coal on tho dump, which 1 know lo be
tho case.
There- is now beinir a good wairon
road built from Caldwell to the Delmar
district, which will shorten tho distance
about twenty miles. This will bo a
great advantage to big teamsters who
only travel that fur in a day. It will
also bo of great value to Nnmpa, which
has no practicable route to the upper
district. It is said the ro.id will be
completed about the first of Juno,
ready for travel.
This is a groat slock country as well
as a mining district. There aro in the
Sucker creek country now about iiOO
000 sheep and J 0,000 head of horses
and cattle.
1 will say to laboring men, as I urn
one myself, that the outlook for work
is very limited at present. There aio
about 100 men in Uelmar without em
ployment, and unless there is a change
soon there will he a great stampede in
this place, similar to the one that oc
curred last night. Some prospectois
encamped in Sand basin weie alarmed
by tho report of a gun. One man
named John Keed was awakened by
somo one trying to pull his pants from
under hia head. Mr. Keed, however,
jumped up and got his Winchester
and fired, but tho culprit escaped un
injured. Mr. Hunt grabbed lleed and
kept him from shooting again, but
QSPRICES
Used iu Millions of Homes
J . Al. , 13
House Painter
All Kinds of
c.c
Harvesting Machinery and
Agricultural Implements,
Traction Engines and Vibrator Threshers.
1 will soli ns choup us uuy donlor
- :,n -,i.nwiniiiaMiwwi.vgu
.John wanted Hunt to hear the culprit's
boots grinding in the gravel. He did
not succeed, however, but finally put
on his clothes and wont to a barn
whore two cx-sheep herders named
Russell and Mills wero sleeping and
got in bed with them, to whom lu told
his story which seemed to be a mystery.
The next morning a herder wn seen
climbing the hill, and John said:
"There goes the man, I bet, I shot at."
John's partner, Mr. Hunt, however,
had solved the mystery. It was only
tho little dog belonging to tho land
lord of the Sand basin hotel. The
little fellow had found somo fresh ven
ison and was rapidly devouring it
when discovered. Men will get scared
and excited and shoot without any
cause. I think Keed will soon get
over his scaie and be ready for another
tramp. Kki-outhk.
Reduced Rates.
Hates on the ccrtltieuto plan have been
mndo for meetings specilied below. Pass
engers paying full faro going will be re
turned nt one-llfth fare on certificates
signed by the secretary of the meeting:
Meeting of the Crund Lodge of Masons,
to be held in Portland, Or., J lino 8th to 10th
inclusive.
Meeting of Kducational Convention, to
be held in Portland, Or., Juno 1st to 10th
inclusive.
Meeting of the Mt. Pleasant Baptist's As
sociation, to bo held in Dayton, Wash ,
Juno 1th to 10th Inclusive.
Meeting of the P.douse Baptist's Associa
tion, to bo held at .Moscow, Idaho, Juno
l!)!h to -2M.
Meeting of tho Oregon State Pharmaceu
tical Association, to bo held in Portland,
Or., Juno Oth to 10th.
W. H. Himi.iu.iiti, A. (1. P. A.
A. K. Ku.is, Agent.
Decoration Day.
Following is the programme that will bo
carried out by Preston Post Xo. 18, G. A.
It., in this city on May ,'S0th:
All members aro requested to meet at
the hall at 10 o'clock a. m. and march to
the M. U. chinch, where services will bo
conducted by Rev. J. P. Morris.
After services the lino of inarch will bo
again formed aud then proceed to tho cem
etery and decorate the graves.
All old Union soldiers, together with tho
Woman's Relief Corps und citizens, uro
cordially Invited to bo present and partici
pate in the exercises of the day.
C. C. Coi'i'iNimiiitv,
S. M. Maynks.
Committee.
Fronouucod Hopeless, Yot Saved.
Krom a lotler written by Mrs. Ada K.
Hurd of Groton, S. 1)., wequoto: "Was ta
ken with u bad cold, which settled on my
lungs, cough set in and finally terminated In
consumption. Four doctors gave mo up
saying I could live but a short timo I gavo
myself up to my Savior saying thut if I
could stay with my friends on earth, 1
would meet my absent ones abovo. My
husband was advised to get Dr. King's Now
Discovery for consumption, coughs und
colijs. I gavo It u trial, took in all eight bot
tles ;U has cured me and thank God I am
today a well und hearty woman." Trial
bottles free at Brown's drugstore, this city.
Itcgulursizo f0c. und $1.00.
Agent3 Wanted.
Our agents make $100 to $.'100 u month sol
ling our goods on their merits. Wo want
county and general agents, and will t ko
buck all goods unsold if ucounty agent fails
to clear $100 and expenses after u thirty
day's trial, or u general agent less than $2."0.
We will send largo illustrated circulars and
letter with a special oiler to suit territory
applied for. on receipt of threo ono cent
stamps. Apply utoneound get in on tho
boom. Address,
IlK.NNl'.lt MAN!) KACTlJItINf! CO.,
1-0-ly Pittsburgh, Pa.
Subseribo for und advertise in Tint Onu
(ion Scout.
Powder;
40 Years the Standard
ED L L j
Paper Hanger.
Graining Neatly Done.
UNION, OltliGON.
COFFIIMBERRY,
Union, Oregon,
Carries n full lir.o of all kinds of
in tho vnlloy. 3-2G-U