The Oregon scout., October 01, 1891, Image 5

THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1S91. I
UNION 1VCIPICTI3JAILe!
5" i Mail. West 7.,,, m
No. 7 Pac I c Kxprexx Wet L
No. 2 Fust Mall, VEnlY 11' v "'
No. 8 Pacilie Kip. East. ' i& ; "J;
A Word to Our Patrons.
Kvcr since the cMablUhincnt of Tim Scon we
have been very lenient with ur subscriber.
rclyliiBini themtopv when mot convenient
to hciiiselvc. iu.,1 t. im ,,,WM!I, , MIV R )lH
Jorityof them havo rc-ponded verv rojruliirly
every year, lly this mem.. e have Wn en
ablwl to carry 01. our Inlaws without anv
particular trouble, but there arc a numlier who
Boldom, if ever, ie.-j.oiul to the numerous call
which lmve been made through these eolumiis
for the necessary Ntutl--i,uney-v hlch Ik
very essential In eondurlliiK the newspaper, as
well 11s any other legitimate business-n f,u.t
which some seem to forget.
Tiik Smn Is not charitable institution ami
only auks of Its patrons hut Is honestlv due it
upon Mib-crlption hii mivurtlMiiK accounts,
ami this we must i,ve. To those who have re
sponded reKiilarl we are areatly obliged: but
why should others equally able to p,)V Ihk
behind? Yon bine received the paper reRtilarly
from year to year alid.we; trust you hn e been
pleased with Its weekly visits. We now call
upon you to remunerate us for time and money
expended in thus fiiriiMilm: you with the pa
per anil trust you will re.sK,nd without further
notice and trouble 011 our part. If you arc re
ceiving the paper mid are not satisfied that it is
worth ?1.M a year to you, please inform us of
the fact and we will Mop sending it. We have
endeavored to publish a paier worthy of the
public patronage, and have furiiMivil it to you
ntn very low price. It now only remains 'for
you to show your appreciation of our ell'orts by
responding at once.
We will place the limit for which these ac
counts must be settled at N'ovcmK-r 1st, and all
parties who are owing us 011 advertising, or one
year's subscription, must settle by that date.
If the accounts are not paid they will be placed
in tho hands of an attorney for immediate col
lection. Thanking our patrons for past favors, and
(soliciting a continuance of the same, we remain
Yours Most Respectfully,
Tiik Pi-iimsiiki:.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
A Paragraphic Record ol Recent Happen
ings in and Around the City.
Are you going to attend the fnir?
School lwoks at tho drug store. 2m
Rev. S. M. Driver is uhle to he on our
streets again.
The best job printing can he procured
at this oiliee.
Tho steel shingles for the school house
arrived Monday.
Jack Candish and wife were in the
city from La Grande, Sunday.
There will he a large number of en
tries for the races at the coming fair.
See the line display of school lnioks
and supplies in liall Hros.' windows.
It will pay you to call on lirown for
anything in the school hook line, -in
On .Monday next the fair will open at
the society's ground near Island City.
Mrs. Summers has a lovely line of
Fall millinery. Ladies call and see
them.
For school lnioks and supplies call on
Geo. Haird, one door north of the Cen
tennial hotel.
Remember that Hall Hros., as usual,
have a full and complete stock of school
mipplies for sale.
R. II. Brown, the druggist, has just
received a large stock of school supplies
for the fall trade. it-lM-L'm
J. V. Shelton is having a cement side
walk laid in front -of his Main street
property.
John A. Tucker, of Lower Powder
river, was in the city Friday with a load
of watermelons.
Jo Wilkinson dropped into our ollice
Friday and had his name placed on our
subscription list.
Jake Canady, of Baker City, accom
panied by his niece, was in the city la.t
Friday and Saturday.
w I,. Tinton called at our ollice Fri-
dav and suh.-cribed for Tin: Sw.it, to bo
sent to J. B. Tipton, Stout.-ville, Mo. j
J W. Kimbrell, accompanied by his
son, was in the city Saturday. Me has
been doing some surveying in the moun
tains east of Summerville.
From parties over from the fairground
wo learn that everything is Me
good order on the premises and that the
track is in llrst-class condition.
J. C. Summers, our hardware dealer,
took his departure for Portland Friday
evening, where he goes to attend the
fair and lay in a full stock of goods.
Tho flooring and linWg lmlcr for
the school house arrived last I riday and
tho work of lushing up the building
will 1)0 pushed as rapidly as iossible.
It is thought school will startup.ns.de
of three weeks.
Ex-Ciovernor Albert Moorel.ot.se, of
Missouri, committed suicide at Mar) s
v lie, Mo., last Tuesday by cutting
al in tl.; left side of hi- turoa tjbjrit
four inches long. Ho loc,uno v 0 ntl
overheated a few wta g. -md
times was very delirious ami uu.fl. do-
pressed.
The father of a frail, i-"Pl,1vu
i.. in a carriage wiw ,wo
j hor ,KKkot. WUm w -"
the irforiiliw t to J
. . ... ..wr tl,irt -"ii'
nam i . . Tlu, ,ue u true to
nil'. 11 ' " .11 1 1.
1 it., r un 1 dl-'" "
her -r, "f-l " """r ,
would haw t.Uvdnh'.i.ia.i-
U.USWJU,-WUkt
A party of young ladies were out sere
nading last Friday night.
Mrs. W. J. Townley, of Sanger, was
! visiting friends in Union last week.
Hy Haynes has closed his barber
shop and gone to work for Geo. Baird.
Subscriptions to the San Fraiii-Noo
. Weekly Examiner taken at this office.
j The large.-t supply of school liooks
i and supplies in town at the drug store,
j School liooks, slates, tablets, pencils,
penholders, copy liooks, etc., at the drug
store. n-lM-Um
Before purchaing railroad and steam
ship tickets, consult agents Union Pacific
Ostein. 7-H-o-l
So far but few of our citizens have at
tended the Xorth Pacific Industrial Ex
position this fall.
Mr.-. S. I). Ficklin, of Summerville,
was visitim: relatives and friends in
Union the fore part of the week.
The La Grande league team has also
disbanded and base ball will be a thing
of the past in this section, until next
season.
Dwelling houses are in great demand
Why don't some of our monied men put
tip a tew cottages? It would bo a good
investment.
Be sure and call at Dr. North's dental
parlor, Union, Oregon, where you can
get a full set of teeth for six dollars.
Call and see for yourself. 10-1-tf
The agent? of the Union Pacific Sys
tem are provided with railroad and
steamship tickets to all points east, as
well as to and from foreign ports, o-l
John Perley has placed a neat wire
fence in front of his property, and is
digging a new well and otherwise im
proving his place. Others should follow
suit.
Wood, the photographer, will make
only one more visit to Union next Fri
day and Saturday. Those desiring
pictures will do well to call on these
dates.
The farmers' alliance of Baker coun
ty has fixed a schedule of prices for the
sale of grain as follows: Wheat, one
cent per pound; oats, one cent; barley,
ninety cents per hundred.
Nine persons confined in the Walla
Walla jail made an attempt to escape
on Sunday afternoon of last week, and
would have succeeded had not one of
the prisoners informed the guard of
what was being done.
A lire in Vale, Malheur county, last
Monday, destroyed property to the
amount of .;,0(X). Among the losers
are L. B. Rinehart, barns, sheds, etc.,
$1,500; X. W. M. &T. Co., Phil. Ctun
man, Chas. Boswell and others.
It is reported that State Printer
White, of Washington, has realized over
$50,000 in the short time he has been
the state printer. The state printing
ollice of Washington seems to pay alnait
as well as the average country print shop
in Oregon.
The attention of our readers is railed
to Hall Bros.' school look ad in this
issue. These gentlemen always carry a
full and complete stock of everything
used in the public schools of the county,
and it will pay you to call on them
when in need of anything in this line.
Miss Winnie Tattle, who hns lwcn at
work in this ollice the past two months,
was compelled to quit on Friday last to
make preparations to start to school.
She is a bright young lady and was
making rapid progress in the art of set
ting type in fact we never saw an ap
prentice learn so rapidly. She regretted
very much to quit work.
We notice several of our exchanges
giving accounts of bears visiting or
chards and coming down into town in
many places throughout the state, and
in this case Union is not behind. On
Sunday night last a large black bear
made its appearance on our streets, pre
sumably in search of something to eat.
It was seen by only 0110 or two parties
and no attempt was made to kill it.
Mr. J. (J. Shirley, the cattle king of
Union county, returned yesterday from
the Upper Burnt river section, this
county, where lie lias msiiurseu tne f'u
pieces for the purchase of upwards of
700 head ol oeci cattle, aim 111s imyers
are still on the range. This will have a
tendency to ease up the cattle growers
across the mountains and enablu them
to rest more comfortably financially.
Baker Democrat.
D. H. Starbird, formerly of North
Powder, but latelv in the saw mill busi
ness in the Blue mountains, has pur
chased Mr. Marston's interest in the
Chicago storo at Ia Grande, tho Arm
nmv Ik-intf Starbird & Huclat. This is
0110 01 lllv HUtjlil' iiivivinv vnvniuru
monts in the county, occupying two
rooms in tho Stewart block. Tnr. hcoin
congratulates Mr. Starbird on Mug so
fortunate ns'to lw engaged in a good and
paying business liko the Chicago store
of I a Grande.
j, W. Shelton is i corre.jondonco
with the woathor signal porvico and in
forms us that preparations arc lnung
made to entablifch r-orvico at this place.
Thu nUtioii will 1,0 llt -Mr- Helton's
ofllctf and under his bupcrvision. His
ollico being connected by telegraph will
enable him to rocolvo information of
the wwither forecast on short notice,
w1po (U( will bo raUttl on a high flag
mff in acconlanuo with instruetioua
ffm hmd quartern. The Kirvire will
l. ruii.pl. t- u'l a urate, and will loof
" A At.
Geo. Bainl is fitting up the interior of
his barlcr shop in good shape.
The citizens of Weston an? endeavor
ing to fceure a bnk for that town.
The attention of publishers is called
to tho ad of tyio for sale in this issue.
Our base Imll nine are talking of go
ing to Ia Grande to play during the fair.
Mrs. Anna Weaver, of La Grande, is
visiting in Union, the guest ol Mr. and
Mrs. Have Iayne.
Engineer Philhrick, of La Grande,
came over again Monday to survey for
the water works system.
A large numlier of men have come in
from dilTrrent sections in search of work
on the water works system.
W. II. MrComas, formerly of the Ore
gon Alliance Herald of Pendleton, is on
a visit to relatives and friends in Union.
Mrs. T. P. Baird, of Hailey, Idaho,
accompanied by her granddaughter, is
on a visit to her son George of this city.
Attorneys G. H. Finn, Jo Baker, James
Slater and J. W. Knowles were in Un
ion again Monday on professional busi
ness. Fannie and Edith Wright and Maliel
Carter will take their departure today
for Portland, to visit the Industrial Ex
position. Marion Irwin, the plasterer, has- a
big contract for plastering the interior
of some of tho now buildings at Ia
Grande.
C. E. Oliver, of Alicel, was in tho city
Monday. Ho informs us that ho will
begin teaching school in the Dry creek
district next Monday.
Geo. Baird and Jfamily and a number
of others will take their departure Mon
day for Portland, to attend the. North
Pacific Industrial Exposition.
The Weston Weekly Leader is greatly
improved under tho new managtMuont.
Mr. Bowiner is a good newspapur man
and we predict ho will make the Leader
a success.
R. H. Brown is selling school lxokn at
Portland prices and is giving away mset
of handsome picture cards with each
lxx)k sold. Call early and get choicest
cards. lO-l-Um
Mr. N. II. Starbird and wife, Mrs.. I).
H. Starbird and Mrs. Eugene Brann, of
La Grande, paid Union a visit Monday.
While hen the party made Tiik Scoer a
friendly and substantial call.
Parties from a distance in needi of
school supplies of any kind will do wU
to send their orders to R. II. Brown, tho-
druggist, Union, Oregon, where they
will lo filled and Hhippod at once. 'Jin.
Tho wort of kalsomining and repair
ing the interior of tho court house will
lie commenced today by Murray and
McClond who have leen hired by Mari
on Irwin, the contractor, to do the wurk.
The Uniou Pacific System offers un
equalled facilities to tourists en route to
11 points east. Vesti billed Sleepers,
Diners, Five Chair Cars througln to
Missouri Itivcr and Chicago without
tdiange. 7-9-ol
P. N. Hanks, agent for the combined,
harvester and thresher, who hashecn
sick at tho Centennial hotel for several
weeks past, took his departure for Calir
fnrniii Saturday. He was accompanied:
by Alex Alexander, tho burlier, who has
liecn working for Geo. Bainl i for soniw
time past.
A iHixall train of immigrants pasHu
through Union last week. Thoy attract
ed considerable attention on account ef
their teams. One wagon waa,drawn.by
two oxen and two rows, amLanothurrfcy
two rows and a horse. Tho- party Bsut
several head of cattle with them.. Wc
presume they were liound for Washing
ton.
Editor Gilstrap, of tho Oakoadidc,
Wash., Sun has created quite a sensa
tion in that town by becoming' bio inti
luatc with three or four of thn young
girls and two or three-of the mai-rii-d
Indies. Gilstrap skippwd. out, but was
overhauled at Helena and brought back
to answer for his niikleeds.. There is
strong talk of lynehinijKthG yotmjr. man.
Tho remains of A.. Haller. x wagon
maker of Im Grande, who. was, lost in
the mountains abut nine- years ago
while out hunting,, were found on Mon
day last near the brad of Lurid creek, by
a flheep herder,, ui the thick brush.
Tho remainH wem idcnttGt-d by a watch
which was found, and which was sold to
Mr. Haller by Mox Bloch a few weeks
before he was lost.
On Friday evening next our Jewish
population will celelarato their New
Year's day anil close their places of bus
iness until Saturduy night. On Sunday
ovening, Oct. 11th, commences their
day of fasting, called Yon-Kiper, and
their places of business will 1k closed
till Monday night, Oct. 12th. This day
is tho most sacred of all, being a day of
atonement, which is olwerred by ovory
person professing Judaism throughout
tho world.
Wo are in receipt of a marked copy of
tho New York Run containing an ac
count of tho recent experimental trip
over the New York Central Railroad
from New York to East Buffalo, a dis
tance of 4,'loJ-a miles, which was made
in WJJa minutes 41!, 44 miles per hour,
allowing for slops, which U'ats all pre
vious records. The train was delayed 8
minutes at Kairjort by a hot journal on
tho engine. The Hun given a very In
teresting account of tho trip, with illus
trations of the I urge engine, etc,
A PROMISING OUTLOOK
For the New Railwny System-
-A Motor
Line to bo First Built.
From a general standioint tho success
of the single-rail and saddle-truck rail
way system is exceeding the expecta
tions of its best friends. Much interest
is taken, especially at Portland, in the
railroad revolution, and no less than
forty-two projHisals have Ih-oh received
by the construction company to build
roads. Some are vague and chimerical ,
projects, it is true, but others are clear
and practical. It is seen from the Ore
gon Express that the company has re
ceived and is considering a proposal to
iiuihl a motor hue to a junnt live miles
out in the suburbs of East Portland. ,
Then is little question but that this will
lie the tirst road constructed on the new !
plan. It is expected that it will be in j
operation March 15.
Dr. Mahana, who was here on his way
to Freewntor, is much pleased over the ,
present outlook. He has worked hard,
and feels that his reward is near at
hand. East Oregonian.
HONORS CONFERRED.
D. B.
Rees, Formerly Mayor of this Cltv.
Appointed Mayor of Ceatralla. our people. It is oim of the Ivst known
At a meeting of the city council of j "dvertisemeuts for our county, and di
Ccntraliu, Wash., on Wednesday of last 1 m'ts "'jention to our resouicos and
week, our fellow townsman and ex-may- ! eapabilities, and the enterprise of our
or, D. B. Rees, was appointed mayor of ! IH'ple.
the city of Centralia, to (ill the iinex- ! l order to make the fair a sueess our
pired "term of Mayor Tavlor, resigned. ! fl,rlm,rs "IU attend and place their
It will be remembered that at the last j l'rolm',H m exhibition. Ut every
city election at Centralia Rees was ! far,mT A"yv 10 otdu his neighUir by
leaton by Taylor for mayor bv onlv l,,iu'mg " exhibition his best fruits,
eight votes. Mr. Rees is a careful" finan- j l'troaIs vegetables, line stock and jui
cier and made for our citv n good mnvor, ' tr-' 'Mt'l,t together and talk over the
and Tim: Scoi-t eontrratulates the citi- ! 1,0Ht methods of improving your stock,
zensof Centralia upon the selection of
Mr. Keen as the chief executive of their
city, by the council.
Tho City Hall.
At a meeting of the council on Wed
nesday evening of last week bids for the
construction of a city hall were ojrmhhI
and discussed. There was only one hid
in, that of Dion KWfo, $0,000 for the
construction of the building complete,
or $4,!)S0 partially complete. The mat
ter was discussed by the council and
upon a vote resulted in a tie, leaving it
for the mayor to decide, which he did,
in favor of the construction of the hall
partially complete for the pricw seeitled
in the bid.
The- itc for the building has I icon
selected and surveyed as heretofore
stated, but as yet no further prepara
tions have been made for the construct
ion of the laiilding. We presume, it will
bo erected this fall.
On a Visit.
U.S.Vincent, hrothvr of Mrs. James
Ifendershott of the Cove, and the invin
cible Jack Vincent, with whom isir citi
wiiK are- well act 1 11 11 Eat cd, arrived in
Union, from Franklin,, Pa., on Monday
mijght and 011 Titeaday morning took his
departure for Cove ly private convey
ance, where Mrs. Hendershott resides.
He has-not seen his sister for fifty years
ami wc imagine the meeting will Ik
quite a surprise to Mrs. Hendershott, as
she knows nothinir of her brother's
wheroabmats and does not know lait he
is ileaiL Mr. Vincnt is 74 years of age
and is a lively and jolly old gentleman.
Agenta Wanted
OuriicuntH liniku im tof'KMii liionth m.-IIIuk
our ksmU (in tliolr nwrltx. V want county mill
Kciicra! wilts, nml wIlMiikvlmck nil kihnIh nil
cold Umiiinty HKcnt fnllK toclcar fllOiiinl ex-
pcnu'H-itfter 11 thirty ilny's trliil, or u lo'iicnil
Kent Item tliiin fiMi We win hciiiI Inrnu IIIiih-
trtttcU uCrrulnrs nml letter with 11 ssi (nl oiler to
suit tuirltory iipivicil for, 011 receipt of tlircu
0110 ecni Htiiiii. iily nt onco ami get In on
tho bona. AilUriN",
Hknji:u Masukactukinii 1:0.,
l-9-yt J'lttstiitrKh, '.
Mr. Edgar .Suulcnt is teaching school
near Hilgard.
Miles Carter commenced his school in
Tliief valley bust Monday.
The Ladies AM Society will meet at.
t!m residence- of Mrs. W. J. Hiighos
Friday afternoon Octoltcr 2nd.
There wiB 1 regular services at tho
I'resbyteriitn church Sunday morning
and song service in the evening.
Tiik Kcmt has turned out an im
mense lot of job work tho past month.
Call on 11s if you want good work at,
living prices.
Sergeant Gurncy, of Troop "C" Ith
Cavalry, died near Baker City on tho
28th, while en route with his company
from Walla Walla to Fort Bidwell, Ca.1.
Work on tho water workH has been
delayed 11 feu' days, for tho want of picks,
which had to bo sent to Portland after.,
Thoy arrived yesterday and activtopcr
ationHwereatonce commenced, with a
large force of men.
The now hook and ladder truck ar
rived yesterday. It is a very nicely
finished truck, supplied with an exten
sion ladder which works liko a charm.
It is ulso supplied with two nickel lan
terns, a gong, one-half dozen rublwr
buckets, lx?hidcs toveral pmall ladders,
books, axef, etc.
The Burns Herald Bays: "Bob, Ivero
informs us that his homo on tho Kod-ri,
in his absence was entirely destroyed by
the parties serving ejectments. His
family turned out homuluss and with
out oven tho sympathy of tho destroyers
of his homo." Mr. I vers is well known
in this section, having Uhiii u resident
of tho Covm.
The Coming Fair.
Cotnim'nring Monday next, Oetols-r
Mb, the Third annual fair of tho First
Eastern Oregon Distrtct Agricultural
Society will lie held at the grounds of
the association near La Grande, and
continue one week. The tirst fair of the
Union County Agricultural Society held
at the old grounds near Island City in
1S7; was a decided success ami for sev
eral years gradually grew letter, but
..f... .. .
iiiii-r 11 icw years, lor some cause or i
other, interest Ih-gan to die away and
after 14 years in the fall
of 1SS7 the
Iat meeting was held, In'ing verv light
ly attended; and for the last two or
three years the fair resulted in a loss to
the stockholders.
That an annual fair could be held and
made a success in tins county there is
no question, if properly managed, and
while the coining fair is partially sup
ported by the state, and the appropria
tion will probably go to some other
county in this district next year, there
should lie an effort made to hold a fair
in this county each year.
A well-conducted fair in a county like
Union is not only a source of instruction
' aml amusement, hut ot vast lvnotit to
'vating the soil and other matters of
interest to yourselves and. tho commu
nity at large.
With such an incentive to further
progress and development, why can we
not go forward to (lie attainment of
something better in tho future than we
have accomplished in tho past? Why
can't we show to the world, that we can
improve on what we havo heretofore
done and make our fair this fall one
that will be the pride of every citizen of
Union county?
All that is required to do it, is for
every man to put his shoulder to the
wheel and resolve here and now that
the coming fair slsill not only lie as
good but better thau.any previous fair.
Let there be no laggards in the race,
but let everyone hsMip and. doing, and
wo will have a fair bore next week that
will not only be a surprise to our own
people but to those -who ntiy be with us,
from a distance.
A NlihUnnre.
Have you ever been vuutcd bv that
frisky and uncomfortable animal, called
a nigntnui.re c Have vou ever find it
limn upon ine-neii wnue you were
asleep and go through a lively Mivform
ance which would inakea fortune for the
proprietor-of a, circus? Vou never can
tell just when thi.H nocturnal steed will
make its iippcurnucu, but you v. re abso
lutely safe from it if you hap; en to bo
reposing on one of S C. Mil ler's new
ls'dsteads, which are- unsurpassed in
quality undjpr.ice.
Portland Secures tho Prize.
Grand Representative, R. Alexander,
of Oregon, telegraphed yew terday from
the Supremo Huciutipiuunt of Odd Fel
lows In session at St. Iu is that Port
laud has been selected mi the place of
holding the encampment, in 1 81)2. The
uewsi wtm received with delight, not
alone by Odd Fellows 1 111 1 by other citi
zens. In fact it will 1m a matter of con
gratulation by every oi'tizen of the state
that lWtland, tho metropolis of tho
Northwest, hu Iksoil so prominently
recogrizal. East Orogonian.
Eltctnc Bitters.
ThUruinedy I heeoiriliiu no well known and
no irf'W'lar us to nreiL v o Kei'lnl lilentloii. All
who luivo iiseil K!i;c4rlo Hitters sIiik Jtho sumo
Hiiii.of, jiralse A u;r medlrliic docs not uxUt
andltjN Kiinriuiteeil'.todo all that In elnliiK-d.
Klectrlc Illttcra.wlU icuru all dleiist-H of thu Liv
er and KIduu;, will remnvo I'linplcH, llolU,
HiiHHheuin wuIoUk.t iillcctlons caued by Im
pure ))lo(Ml.--Wlll if -Ivo Miliaria from thu Hyntont
and prevent-ii wet', n euro nil Miilurlal fuverx.
Knt.ciiruof Ilciulujhc, ('oimtlpiitlou and IndlKus
Uifu try UUelric Jlltters Kullro hiitiHfuftlon
miKruMtcin)-, .or in-jiiey refliudel. I'rlco U rents
'mid 11.00 TiUif.le ut Jlnmu's druu utore.
Poison in
No articlo entering so generally into the food of every
"household is so generally and villainously adultered as bak
ing powder. These adulterated powders are shoved upon
the public with the greatest persistency.
Throbbing advertisements in newspapers claiming this
brand or that is absolutely pure, backed by analyses and cer
tificates, and vet thev are adulterated with ammonia or alum.
I: is to be hoped the law
nmaufa.'turcrs and punish
or tho unsuspecting consumer.
Amid all this fraud and deceit Dr. Price's Cream Bak
ing Powder stands almost alone battling for pure food and
continues to furnish a pure cream of tartar powder at almost
tho same cost to the people as the ammoina and ulura pow
ders are sold at, yet it costs much more to manufacture.
Dr. Price'n Cream Baking Powder is of tho highest
strength. It produces the largest amount of leavening power
attainable in a puro baking powder. It is free from ammo
nia or any other adulteration. No powder doc tmch work,
Ilouaowives who hav twtd all use Dr. Prices only,
:jnaMranMHwbiisv.,.i
Desirable for Ladles.
The new Fashion Journals published',
by A. McDowell t Co., I West Nth
Street, New York, are again on our
table. The suiwriority of these journals
is abundantly shown on every 1 ige.
"I.n Mode" is the smallest of the t.iree,
and is intended for family use. I thus
many styles for children, and is only
$l.f0 per year, or 15 cents per ipy.
"I.u Mode do Paris" is an elegant jour
nal, filled with everything of the latest
style in Paris. This is a irreat favorite
i with the ladies who wish to keep posted
in the new styles us they come out.
"Album des Modes' is also a popular
Parisian publication, many ladies giv
ing it the preference. It is replete with
such styles as are patronized by tho
middle classes"., ts designs Iving neat
and plain, yet all of the richest charac
ter. These three monthly journals
claim to give the earlioL fashions, and
they are all printed in Paris. They
contain lessons in practical dressmaking,
which are of incomparable value and
easy to understand. "La Mode de Par
is" and the "Album des Modes" are
each $.'i.r0 per annum, or .'15 cents for a
single copy. Samples can 1h obtained
from the house at single copy prices if
there is any difficulty in obtaining them
from new sdealers.
Gratitude Still Extant.
Contrary to the In-liefof some pessi
mistic people, gratitude still exists in
the nineteenth century. An eccentric
old bachelor who died in Hamburg,
Germany, a few wveks ago, left among
other licqucsts 12,000 marks to a buxom
widow of his native city. "I leave this
money," he wrote in: explanation of his
gift, "as a proof otnty gratitude for your
refusal to beeomnjiiy wife thirty years
ago. To your piaise.worthy act I owo
my life of poaco and prosperity." New
York Tribune.
A. Wonder Workor.
Mr, 1'niiik Llull'iiiiiii, u voting mail of ItnrlliiK
ton, Ohio, HtntcH Unit lie hail Ut'ti under tho
rnru of two prominent iihyhk'latis, anil uneil
their treatment until' hu was not able to net
around. They iroiioliiieeil hie cum1 to Ik- ( on
niimitloii ami Incurable, lluuns (orKilailed to
try Dr. KIii?'k New Discovery for Consumption,
CoukIim nml Colds ami at that time wiih not iiblo
to walk across the Htreet without resting. Ho
found, before be hail, used hiilfn dollar Ixiltle,
that he was much bctler; he continued to use It
mid today nijoyn koih! health. If you lmve any
Throat, I.Iiuk r client Tronldu try It. Wo Kilar
imteo satisfaction. Trial kittle free at llrovvn'M
driiK store, Union, Oregon.
Letter List.
l.lHtnf lelterH reinnliilni; uncalled for at tho
ioHtolllco at ,t?J)n, Orcein, during the month
ending Selcmlor :wth.
llrower, (i I.
Davlx, U W
(iardiier, (ieo V
Horvlll, Mrs Mary
Johtixoii, Mrs I .nl a
ItuiiullH, John
Ke.ycn, .
Miners, Miss Mollio
Mills, Miss Alice
Miller, (M!
Odell, Onille.
Pcott, V M
Tnyleiv Unary
l'nrllcH callluu (or the iilmvu will plcaxo nay
"ndvertlsedt'
Mas. K. A. Ai.iii'.u, 1' M.
Bucklen'a Arnica Salvo.
Tiik Hkse.Sm.vk In tho world for I'uts, llritta
es, Hores,, U leers, Salt Ithuuni, l'ever SoreH, Tet
tur, Chnpped IIiiiiiIh, Chilblains, ConiH anil all
Hkln Cruptlon, and positively curcH 1'lles, or
no pay required. Ills guaranteed to ejvo per
feet HnlWuctloii, or money refunded, I'ricei'i
cents per box. Kor nalo at Hrown's drill; store,
t'uliiii, Otukoii.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Of each week ln'twecn Septemlier 16th mid Octo
bur 17th, tho Union I'aclllo will veil uxcumlou
tlcketH. to Cortland mid return at OmiiiudOnu
Kiftlt fare for the round trip. Visit the Kximsi
tloii. It (MIX.
M04U-XAXI). -Ill rortlaiid, Sept. SI, is'Jl, to tho
wife of Ilurvcy Morcbiud, 11 son.
OUVKH. In this city, Sent. '."J, ls'.U, U) thu wife
of Turner Oliver, 11 daiiKhlcr.
W'u nro not K'di'K to miy that ''Turner wan
it'll tiirnliiKii hand sprliiK In thu laick yard
thu other mornlUK" or Unit hu Ik tho "happiest
ulna In town," or anything of thu kind. Tho
hrnud smile that plays about his face when you
meet It 1 lit Is Indicative, of bis fccllinjH.
MAUKllID.
HOhMKH -ZUUCIIIIU.-At tho M. K. church In
Kiiturnrlsu, Wallowa county, Sept. Zl, IS'JI, Mr.
(lei. Holmes nml Miss Hindu lurcher, Kuv. K.
O. l'nw-ler otllcintlnj;.
DIIJI).
Mc(!AUVKY.-At llanniM, Idaho, Kept. 10,1801.
ol dlrililborla, Kitty. duilKhlcr of K. K. nml
I.lim Jlctiarvey, iikcI '.i year and 7 montha.
the Kitchen.
will take hold of these merciless
them for destroying the stomachs f