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THURSDAY,; OCT. 21), 1891.
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
No. 1 Fast Mail, West 7:(Vp. m.
No. 7 Pacific Express. West 7:5.) n. iu.
No. '-' Fast Mail, East . llA'm. in.
No. S I'acilic Express. East. 11:00 p. in.
LOCAL AND PERGONAL.
A Paragraphic Record ol Recent Happen
ings In and Around the City.
School lxxiks ut the drug store, -in
For line job printing: will at Tun Scout
office.
Brick is being hauled thin week for
the new city hall.
County .Surveyor .1. L. Curtis, was in
the city Tuesday.
Contractor Keefe was over from "Walla
Walla again this week.
.Mrs. "W. T. Wright has been quite
sick for several days past.
J. II. Kinehart, of Suininervillo was a
visitor to Union this week.
if Remember the entertainment at
Wright's hall tomorrow night.
The hook and ladder company was
out for practice Monday evening.
It will pay you to call on Brown for
anything in the school look line. Uni
Miss Ida Chancy, of Tub Scorr typo
graphical force, has been quite sick this
week.
J. W. Minnick has arrived in town
with his steam saw and is making the
wood fly.
The electric light system has been
very poor of late, during the foro part of
the night.
For school books and supplies call on
Geo. Rami, one door north of the Cen
tennial hotel.
Remember that Hall Bros., as usual,
have a full and complete stock of school
supplies for sale.
J. M. Carroll, secretary ol the State
Board of Equalization, came up from
Portland Monday.
Geo. Ames returned from Kentucky,
Tuesday, where he has leen with a car
load of horses.
I'or sale cheap, for cash or on time, a
good horse, harness and phaeton. In
quire of 15. C. Brainard. lO-'Ji'-tf
Fred Boskowitz of La Grande, was in
the city Monday acting as collecting
aeent for a publishing house.
W. D. Beidleman, the harness dealer,
requests us to announce that all parties
indebted to him must call and settle at
once.
John Eriekson, of Pine valley, was in
the city the fore part of the week, hav
ing brought in a load of wheat to ex
change for flour.
Be sure and call1 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
A gold brick worth $3,200, the result of
a nine days and twenty hours' run at
the newly discovered White Swan mine.
i attracting much attention at Baker
City.
Do you want to secure a life si.e por
trait of yourself or any of your family?
If so it will pay you to will at Levy's
store where you can get them free of
charge.
A dwelling house belonging to Jos.
Chapman, in the upper ond of Pine val
ley was totally consumed by lire on
Monday evening, together with most of
the contents.
The city received one thousand feet of
2j inch hose Tuesday for use of tho iiro
department. The hoo cart is expected
to arrive any day. The hose is of a very
Hue quality.
A drunken row occurred at the old
Sentinel building used as a lodging
house, Monday night between two
workmen employed on tho water works.
One of the men was very badly bruised
np.
Miss Maud Summers received infor
mation this week that her grand-mother,
Mrs. J. W. Knowles, of Green view, 111.,
was very sick and not expected to live.
Miss Maud will probably take her de
parture for thpre in a day or two.
To the ladies of North Powder.
Mrs. Rhinehart, tho millener, will bo at
the North Powder hotel on Saturday,
Oct. 31st, with a lino lino of millenery.
Parties desiring anything in this line
will do well to call on her whilo there.
There is no particular objection to the
rejected suitor blowing a hole through
the place where his brains should le,
nut when he includes the girl in tho
performance ho Incomes a nuisance.
Casus have been too frequent of late.
For sale or trade, one span of btick
hkin colored horsos, f and 7 years old,
weight 1000 to 1100 iKMinds also 150
hushols of rye. Will sell for cash or
trade for cattle calves or yearling.
"Enquire of Tombloson Bros., Tolocasot.
An enterprising merchant of Ohio
Kgrtwui to furnish ballots for the entire
)tato at the coming election, free of
charge, with tho privilege of announcing
that lie soils clothing cheaper than any
body. It in not likely he will got the Job.
The ten inch inulii has all Ihicii laid
from town to the point where tho wutur
U to Ut taken out of the creek, ami the
iulliitmt urib '"t in Imt. It wan found
biwury to lower the pi)"' In u
pUu wii7u it wu not "H In 'l'")1
onh.
C. Vincent, our popular boot and shoe
dealer, received a largo consignment of
goods for the fall and winter trade, last
Saturday. Call and see them.
Marshal Phy while out hunting Sun
day killed a large white swan which
measured over eight feet from tip to tip
of winjrs. He presents! the bird to Mr.
Goodbrod who will have it mounted.
Parties from a distance in need of
school supplies of any kind will do well
to send their orders to R. H. Brown, the
druggist, Union, Oregon, where they
will be filled and shipped at once. 2m
J. H.Thayson, of Pine valley, one of
our old subscribers, has our thanks for
a substantial remittance this week.
Mr. Thayson thinks ho cannot get along
without Tin: Scorr.
The residence of M. D. Cochran, near
Alicel, was totally consumed with all its
contents by fire last Sunday morning,
caused by the explosion of a lamp. The
family barely escaped.
A. N. Gardener, the watchmaker, is
constructing a water motor with which
to run his lathes and other machinery
in his shop. Al is a genius and will no
doubt make a success of his undertaking.
The prisoners confined in the county
jail have created quite a disturbance for
several nights past. Owing to the
crowded condition of the jail it is almost
impossible to arrrange them to prevent
their disturbance.
There came near being a lire in the
Centennial hotel dining room Thursday
noon of last week. The coal oil stove
used to heat coffee began leaking and
ignited. The flames were soon extin
guished by the Iwardcrs.
A very disgraceful row is reported to
have occurred in the Cove last Saturday
evening, among a few of the young
bloods of that neighborhood. During
the meele live or six shots were fired,
but fortunately no one was hurt.
Geo. W. Denny came down from Pine
valley Friday. He has just completed
this year's assessment work on his mine
at Cornucopia and will remain in
Union for a month or two. We
acknowledge a pleasant and substantial
call from Mr. Denney.
The fact that a train load of beans,
consisting of twelve cars, left Saticoy,
Cab, on the Kith consigned to Porter
Bros., Chicago, by the farmer's alliance
of Ventura county, causes the Portland
Dispatch to warn the people of Chicago
of a great cyclone which is liable to oc
cur there in a short time.
The Seven Devils postmaster has not
been staying in camp, and tho deputy
whom he left in charge a few days since
took a leave of absence, leaving the
postofiice locked and silent. It is re
ported that after forbearance ceased to
be a virtue the people of the camp broke
open the office and helped themselves.
A farmer near Columbia, Ga., has
two turkey hens and one gobbler. The
hens made nests alxjut 75 yards apart
in a melon patch and went to setting.
The gobbler got lonesome and concluded
that the proper thing"' to do was to set
also. He got an equal distance between
the two turkey hens, squatted over a
guinea water-melon and set six weeks
before he was discovered.
A Baker county farmer has become
disgusted at the manner in which busi
ness is carried on in Baker City and af
ter the recent school election at which a
if5,000 tax was voted to sustain the pub
lic school, he called at the bank where
he bad $10,000 on deposit and took it
away and it is said will bury it, in order
to escape taxation. It is said this same
man has a largo number of children to
school, and made most of his money on
Baker City real estate.
An exchange tells of a new gamo re
cently invented by a well-known news
paper man. Take a sheet of ordinary
writing paper, fold it carefully and in
close a bank note or money-order suffi
ciently largo to pay all arrears and one
year's subscription in advance. What
adds immensely to tho pleasure of tho
game is to send along the name of a new
subscriber or two, accompanied by the
cash. Keep an eye uion the editor, and
if a smile adorns his face and he sticks
tho wrong end of his pen in the ink
Ixittlo out of jniro disconcerted happi
ness, the new game has been a bloom
ing success. Now is the time to play
tho joke.
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
The Depot 'Bus Overturned An Aged
Lady Probably Fatally Injured.
On Monday evening whilo Mr. Bowker
was preparing to depart for tho west
bound train, ho had occasion to drive
over in North Union for a passenger. It
was quitodark and whilo making a turn
in the street in front of the Stevens resi
dence, drove on tho edgo of an embank
ment caused by dirt Iwing taken out to
make a fill in some other part of tho
street, when tho 'bus was suddenly over
turned, throwing himself ami one pass
ongor, an aged lady by tho namo of Mrs.
Wood, out. Mr. Bowker was not piuch
hurt but lost control of the linos and tho
team started to runaway, whon the 'bus
again Ixicamo righted. Tho twain ran
but a Miort distance whon thoy tstoppod
doing but little damage otiUtldo of a
broken neck-yoke und double-tree.
.Mm. Wood was picked up and medical
UhhUUnci! fcumuionixl whim It wuh
found that ho wu quite hevuraly hurt.
It U UioiiKlit owe f ltr rll ro broken
or (Imt klio Injurul liibiniulk wliloli
uiy yui prove ful.
MINING NEWS,
Xotos From the Districts of
Eastern Oregon.
MINING PROPERTY TRANSFERRED
Shipment of ore for .Seduction Tho
Sjvcn Devils Smelter Catherine
Creole Minos.
The recent placer gold find on Trout
creek about 12 miles north of Harney
City, Harney county, has occasioned no
little excitement among the old-time
miners throughout Eastern Oregon many
of whom in years passed spent several
seasons in a search for the long lost
Blue Bucket diggings. Yesterday Jack
Vincent and Joe Kingsbury outfitted
with a team and grub stake left for the
scene of gold. Others arc talking of
going, also. Democrat.
Yesterday the necessary papers were
executed transferring Mr. Samuel Foft's
one-third interest in the Silver Crown,
situated in the Hock creek district, to
G. J. Scott, of this city, consideration,
$4,000.
The Silver Crown is one of the promi
sing mining properties in Baker county
and the owners propose to. develop the
mine and work it for all there is in it.
Five men and a wagon load of sup
plies left the city yesterday for the Sil
ver Crown and work will at once be
commenced and prosecuted all winter.
The tunnel which is now in 150 feet will
be run "00 feet further.
Ore sacks numbering upwards of 250
were also sent out and sacking will at
onco commence. It is the intention of
the owners to ship five carloads of ore
to TucoiuA for reduction and also some
to Salt Lake and Denver, for the pur
pose of ascertaining at which place the
best results will be realized. It is esti
mated that the oro will go' at leats $100
per ton. Democrat.
The first shipment of ore over the 8.
Y. R. H. will arrive iu this city today.
The ore is the first lot of ten tons from
tho Gray Eagle mine of J. C. Young at
Cable Cove and U to go to Salt Ijiko
City for reduction. Mr. Young obtained
ii rate of $10 per ton from Raker City to
Salt Lake, the lowest rate ever allowed
any shipper we believe. Democrat.
A smelter in the Seven Devils, uh
stated last week is assured, although
under a slightly different management.
It will be a custom smelter where ore
from every mine in the camp can bo
smelted, and not, as was at first sup
posed, for tho purpose of reducing the
ore from one particular group of mines.
The immediate erection of the smelter
and operated in this manner will be a
great Ikioii to the struggling prospectors.
By smelting a few ton of ore each year
they can continue developing their claims
and thereby derive the benefit from
such development instead of being "fro
zen out" and compelled to dispose of
their property at a mere pittance of its
real value. There is every indication
that the smelter will be erected either
this fall or next spring and will be one
of the largest and most complete plants
in this section of the west. Salubria
Citizen.
The first important sale of mining
property over made in this district was
consummated last Thursday. The deal
consisted of tho sale by Dennison &
Betchel to Messrs Moorehouse and Mar
ctim of a three-fourths interest in tho
White Swan, Mountain Lion, White
Bear and Juno mining claims, the con
sideration being $((200. These claims
are located on the north .side of Tunnel
mountain, alxnit three miles from Jo
seph, and are said to prospect unusually
well. ,
Mr. Moorehouse and Mr. Denniston
authorize the statement that they will
at onco begin the work of further de
veloping these claims, and that machin
ery suited to milling the oro and of am
ple capacity will be put in between this
time and next spring. Mr. Denniston
intends leaving for San Francisco in a
few days for the purpose of selecting the
machinery. Wallowa Chieftain.
John Welling was in the city again
Tuesday from his mine on Catherine
creek about 15 miles east of here. Mr.
Welling kept his promise and brought
in a fine specimen of gold and silver
bearing rock from his mine. Traces of
fino gold can lx) plainly seen all through
the rock. It also carries small traces of
silver. Mr. Welling has an assay from
tho jKorost quality of the oro from his
mino oro which ho considered not
worth having which assays $117.21 iu
gold and in silver $1.05 to the ton.
Mr. Welling is an old prospector and
miner and has grout confidence iu his
find.'
George Clark was in the city Saturday
evening and Sunday morning from the
Tim Glassford mine in Paddy's Paradise,
Union county. In conversation wo
learned that this projxirty v.'iih looking
up well and that work would prolmbly
Imi continued all winter. The ore In the
'Hid Oluiuford U (me gold und U Inilng
worked wild tin uruntru with go-xl ro
mil. Mr. Ulwrk nduruod to lite mine
y't4!filrty,JHitda.
Severn' Covoitcs wer m Union Saturday.
Good apples t4iken on -ubxription at
this office.
Jasper G. Stevens, the Cove druggist,
was in I'nion Friday.
Head the advertisement of the Fire- i
mans' bull in this issite.
Public school will open in this city
Monday, November 2nd.
Hon. Binger Herman was in the city
Sunday on his way to Baker City.
See the fine display of school looks
and supplies in Hall BroV windows.
J. C. Summers went up to Antelope
Tuesday on a prospecting tour of a few
days.
Mrs. Fannie Burd, of lx Grande, was
visiting in Union the latter part of last
week.
Every family is in need of a good cook
book. You ran get it free of charge at
Levy's.
School books, slates, tablets, pencils,
penholders, copy books, etc., at the drug
store. il-24-2in
Fine Webster's dictionaries given
away at Levy's store. Call and see how
it is done.
R. II. Brown, the druggist, has just
received a large stock of school supplies
for the fall trade. !)-24-2m
J. M. Ilursh, the carpenter, will soon
commence the erection of a dwelling on
his lot in South Union.
Those who wish to settle their account
at this ollice in wood will please do so at
their earliest convenience.
The East Oregonian of the 20th, con
tained an excellent article on Irrigation
from the pen of B. W. Huffman.
C. E. Bobbins and family moved from
the saw mill to town Monday, where
they will reside during tho winter.
Benson Bros, of the city meat market,
received a consignment of fresh oysters
last week. They met with ready sale.
The attention of our readers is culled
to tho ad of J. L. Ileidenrcich, tho real
estate dealer of La Grande, which ap
pears iu this issue.
T. II. Crawford and family returned
from Portland, Friday, where Mr, Craw
ford has been in attendance at the
grand lodge K. of P.
Mrs. Adams, the temperance lecturer,
called at the county jail last Tuesday
afternoon and gave the prisoners con
fined therein, a short lecture.
Mrs. A. M. Pclham has lcen quite
sick for several weeks past, being unable
to attend her professional calls. She is
now improving and will soon be nlxnit
again.
R. H. Brown is selling school books at
Portland prices and is giving away a set
of handsome picture cards with each
book sold. Call early ami get choicest
cards. ' 10-l-2m
B. W. Grandy, G. M. Hichey and
F. T. Ahlxilt, accompanied by an agent
for tho sale of lire apparatus, were over
from La Grande Thursday looking at the
Union hook and ladder truck recently
purchased, with a view of purchasing a
similar one for the city of La Grande.
Sunol beat the world's record on tho
Stockton track on the 20th, making a
mile in 2,08'-f, beating Maud S' time
half a second. She went tho first quar
ter in .'SI1.,', the half in 1:04 flat, the
three quarters in l:!57 and camo home
strong and proud in 2:0K1., There were
six timers and every watch was the same
The crowd went wild.
The three men arrested at Kamela
last week supposed to he the Enterprise
bank robbers, were turned loose Thurs
day morning, Cashier Holmes, of the
bank, having pronounced them not to
be the men wanted. The men refused
to give their names, and did not appear
apprehensive of the results from the
time of their arrest. Neither were they
disposed to complain of their detention,
and are now pursuing the even tenor of
their respective ways.
A report reached Union, Monday that
Mrs. S. M. Gihnore, of Cornucopia, had
committed suicide, but investigation
has proven the report to bo untrue.
It seems however, there was some
foundation for tho report, as on Sunday
evening, tho lady who is slightly de
mented, was seen going iu the direction
of tho mountains carrying a pistol and a
short timo afterwards three rejorts from
a pistol was heard. A search was made
for the woman hut she was not found
till the next day down iu the valley in
an entirely different direction from
which she was seen going.
Fntertalnment.
The following proKrummu will lo romlurt'l ut
Wright's linll, Krlduy eveiilwt Oct. 30th, taglii
lilnu ut 7:80 o'clock:
Mimic, A Ulce.
Kcoitutioii, MIkh Mubel Kiiton.
Vooul Duett, MIo I.trntliormim unit UlllllUin.
Kccltiitton .Ml mi I tai Wrltclit.
I.u1hm Quiirtutlo.
Half-hour In I'orolKii louutrltw, (filinrnolut
in ivutumv.)
Voeal I)uit, Mm IJojrU mid Mid. Coojxr.
Solo uwtl TuWuhu. I'onii HuglxNt.
11mm UoU), Mlwt FrwieU Wright.
Sorlitur Qnvuim, (Itwiitatton hihI IhIiIuhii)
(Hintoi fliumottiw;
Qutwu 1'tilivr, MU rktriiSjirliiHor;
(pawn Vmhtl, HMU) PuMdn;
(pitwil ol Hhohu, WlimU Tuttl;
(jUMHiAtluIlM, i:iu linlUl;
(Jhcdii Muucliuli, MmCIiuiimi).
illatorUim, MmiKM llnrry Uoo)hjt mid Wnljijf
Ctursli MU.m MhkkIv Uubhlii miiiI !!iu lintf.
PUnu Purl!, UU Kviimidy niuJ OpIUu.
TM"u, Tim r'lfU'VHiulili'jwfi.
'JVMitilli 0!IiiIkIH,
AilwUilou Wrtiil,fli!lii.Ml u'U( (V, jrurf
IQrml
POTATO STARCH.
"Viv Tl i t1. 4 I.., l.1 ...... l ....
I'otato Crop.
A FACTORY NOT VERY EXPENSIVE
There Is Moner In Raisins Potatoes For
This Purpose A Matter Worth
Consideration.
The large surplus of potatoes raised
throughout the country this season and
the low price at which they are selling
has caused discouragement to those who
have cultivated them. In many sections
they are hardly worth digging, the price
being as low as 25 cents per hundred
lounds. Largo fields of line potatoes
are going to waste for want of a market
at any price. This state of affairs" has
caused our farmers to study and devise
some means by which the largo surplus
could be converted to some use. In
California they have hit upon a plan,
and find a ready market for the large
surplus at a price which will pay well
for their cultivation. The San Francisco
Chronicle, iu speaking of this matter,
says :
"In accordance with the suggestions
made freely by the press during the re
cent glut in the potato market, that the
surplus tubers be util.ied fur ths manu
facture of starch, several such enterprises
have already been established. There
are three potato starch factories already
in successful operation, and all located
iu Los Angeles county. One is at Buena
Park, one at Westminster and the other
in the city of Ijos Angeles. According
to the Express of that city they are all
successful and are turning out large
quantities of starch. For this purjoe a
poor quality of potato is as good as the
fine grades, and this is one of the most
important facts. The glut of the sum
mer season was almost altogether due to
the oversnpply of necond grade potatoes,
which woto sold for almost nothing, and
of which tons were thrown away. Were
the market relieved of these the prices
for the bettor quality would be nil the
higher and there would be slight danger
of such an experience as that of the punt
season.
The process of starch making is very
simple, ami requires only inexpensive
machinery. A ton of potatoes will make
800 poundH of starch, worth :flS. Prob
ably not more than .flO a ton could bo
paid for the potatoes, but with an as
sured market at such rates there is a
very satisfactory profit in tho industry."
An industy of this kind could be es
tablished here and our farmers would
have a ready market for their potatoes
each year at $10.00 per ton, while the
better grade would command a higher
price. In this way our farmers and
gardeners would realize a handsome
profit per aero on every acre in cultiva
tion. A number of our citizens have
been figuring on the cost of cultivation
and it has been clearly demostrated
that owing to the great productiveness of
our soil, more money can be realized per
acre on potatoes at if 10.00 a ton than any
other product, to say nothing about tho
higher price to be obtained for potatoes
for domestic purposes.
Of course it is probably loo late to
think of establishing an industry of this
kind here this fall, but it is a matter
which should receive the attention
of our citizens before another season.
There is plenty of capital here, and with
the assistance of outside capital and
parties who are acquainted with tho
business, we have no doubt a potato
starch factory could bo secured and
Cakes Without Esa's.
Observing housekeepers quickly learn that Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Powder is far superior to other brands in
the fact that they never fail to make the finest pastry, and
if they wish to be economical they can dispense entirely with
eggs and can use a less quantity of butter for shortening
purposes. The advantage is not alone in tho saving effected
but in avoiding the trouble and frequently the great difficulty
of securing eggs that are fresh. This is often a serious' 'j
trouble.
Cakes of various kinds from the infor$aJ!.,"$j
Cakes to the stately Bride Cake can be madq.,,vwth1 PrHicca. .
Cream Baking Powder, which insures light! sWectiand hand-
4IK-I" Iiro M (iM.lt 1 It
some cakes; or when used for
cnablo their production in
tender and delicious.
Dr. Price's is tho only
white of eggs. Nono so pure ! Nont'sowholosomo-J ( 'J,
. i ,. -ell. i j
Or, Price's Cream Baking. Powder ia- re- "
ported by all authorities .us free fvani Ammoin'i T,' i
Alum, or any other adulterant, In fa&!hfrV.
purity of thia ideal jwwcwr aaii iinw gUs-;
tloncu,
mm I .i a in.' imeslinent, bs-idi fur
'iishioga market for the large yearly
surplus of potatoes.
will 1h' .-en from the above para
graph, the poorest quality of potatoes-is
i good as any for that purK?e. There
an- hundreds of acres of land in this
vicinity lying idle that could bo culti
vated for jvotatoes, and pay a handsome
profit to tho producer. Ix"t us have a
ptarch factory, and that too before
another season rolls around.
Family Reunion.
From Mr. Geo. Corpe, who was in tho
city Sunday, we learn that a family re
union was held at his fathers house,
l.orcn7.n Corpe, in the Cove, on Satur
day last, it being the forty-fourth anni
versary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
Corpe.
All the family now living consisting of
three sons and two daughters were pre
sent. All the grand-children except
three were also present. Many wore the
well wishes extended toward the aged
couple.
After dinner Mr. Corpe puton his wed
ding coat an old fashioned swallow-tail.
It looked very oild, but is made of the
finest broadcloth and is as bright as new.
Mr. Corpe said : "When I wink out, I
want this ripped open on the back and
put on me."
Mr. Corpe has a clock in his house
that his father purchased of the father
of John Brown, of Harper's Ferry notor
iety, which is quite a relic. It wis pur
chased in Ohio in IS!!!! and is a fair time
keeper, although they do not use it now.
The day was pleasantly spent and
highly enjoyed by all present. Tin:
Scout wishes the aged couple many
more sm i occasions.
SUU They Coma.
Two more prisoners have been con
fined in the county jail since onr last re
port. On Saturday John Sullivan was
brought over from Iji Grande, having
been committed by Justice lviiowles t-.
await the action of the grand jury on a
charge of larceny, and on Sunday Ed.
Roc was brought over, having been sen
tenced by Justice Knowles to fifteen
days in the county jail for larceny.
Will Soon start Up.
Advices wore received huro yesterday,
says the Democrat, that vithin the next
ten days the great Anaconda mine at
Butte, Montana, will be in full opera
tion and that the company were going to
build their own road from Butto to the
smelter and that the railroad would be
extended to Boise City and with the end
in view ol reaching the coast ultimately.
Over 2,000 men will be put at work on
the road at once. (
Bo-3 and Girls Aid Society of Oregon.
Boys may be had (and sometimes
girls) forordinary service at wages, or up
on indenture, to work , attend school and
be brought up somewhat as your own ;
and children mav be had for legal adop
tion. Address, E. T. DOOLEY,
Stipt. Oregon Boys' and Girls' Aid So
cio! v, Portland, Oregon.
Seed Oats.
Improved American oats have been
grown by the subscribers for two seasons.
They nro first class in every respect. A
sample can be seen at Hall Bros., in
Union. All desiring seed should apply
immediately to
CUSICIC RHOS.
P. O. Union, Oregon.
niAKKIKO.
HlTXTI.KY-I.OWIi. At the Union City hotel,
Octoltor lbOl. Mr. Albert Hiintluy uml MIsm
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