The Oregon scout., December 03, 1891, Image 5

i
THURSDAY. DEC. 3, 1S91.
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
No. 1 Fast Mnil, West 7:0.p. m.
No. 7 Pacific Express. West 7:.Vi a. in.
No. 2 Fust Mail, East . .11 iP n. ni.
No. S Pacific Express. East. 11:00 p. m.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
A Paragraphic Record ot Recent Happen
ings In and Around the City.
Good apples taken on subscription at
thin office.
Mr. Andy Harris visited La Grande a
few days ago.
Kobt. Shaw made- Tub Scout office a
friendly visit on Monday.
J. II. Corbin was quite sick tho past
week, but is now convalescing.
Hon. L. B. Rinehart is expected back
from the east in about two weeks.
Gay Yowell has purchased Chug. Kel
say's interest in the Union billiard hall.
See the fine display of school looks
and supplies in Hall Bros.' windows.
Every family is in need of a good cook
book. You can get it free of charge at
Levy's.
Fine Webster's dictionaries given
away at Levy's store. Call and see how
it is done.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Miller was quite sick the fore part
of tho week.
Seventy-live head of horses to trade
for cattle, grain or land. M. II. Phy,
LTnion, Oregon. 11-UMm
Aaron Brooks, of Sanger, sent in this
week aad subscribed for The Scout and
Rural Northwest.
Thoa. Shaw, of Clover creek, called at
The Scout office Monday and renewed
his subscription.
Mrs. Jas. Hutchinson took advantage
of our premium offer and subscribed for
The Scout and Examiner this week.
Prof. J. B. Horner now has charge of
the Oregon School Journal, which has
been moved from Monmouth to Albany.
T. T. Glenn, one of the prosperous
farmers of Summerville, dropped in this
week and renewed his subscription to
The Scout.
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
Don't get a set of teeth that will rattle
around in the mouth. Go and get a
perfect fitting set at Dr. North's dental
parlor, Union, Oregon. 11-19-tf
Henry Barnes, of Hereford, Baker
county, renewed his subscription to The
Scout this week and also .took advantage
of our premium offer of the Rural North
west. Hon. J. L. Marrow and son, of Morrow
county aro now at the Hot Lake. Mr.
Marrow has been suffering from rheu
matism for some time past and is in
hopes that the waters of the lake will
help him.
Judge Blakeslee and wife took their
departure for Boise City lust week, where
thej will probably remain for some time.
Their son, Doctor Blakeslee, is located
at that place and enjoying a very lucra
tive practice.
The Doinocrat says that it is apparent
that Baker City is infested with a gang
of thugs, incendiaries, thieves and
toughs of all sorts and the sooner our
city is rid of their presence ths better.
Let the work of bouncing commence at
once.
Mr. Ed. L. Eckly, editor of the La
Grande Gazette, and Miss Hattie Proeb
btel, an amiable young lady of La Grande,
wero united in marriage last Thursday
at the residence of tho brido's parents.
We extend to the happy couple our best
wishes.
Nearly every crossroad in tho valley
has a sign board directing the people to
La Grande, but there is nothing to indi
cate to tho traveler tho direction of Union
the county seat. It may be our business
men think that travelers ought to know
the road without being told, but visitors
to the valley doubtless hold a different
view.
Tho latest official figures up to Novem
ber 7, in regard to the great earthquake
which occured in Japan on October 28,
show that 4134 people were killed in the
various districts where the earthquake
was felt, 0122 injured, 34,472 houses to
tally demolished, 8157 partly destroyed,
5534 burned and 182,499 people rendered
homeless.
Ed. Girbrich went over to Salubria
from Brownleo ferry last week and
swore out a warrant for the arrest of
Otto Salms, a German in the employ of
Robert Brown, of Brownlec, for assault
with a deadly weapon. Tho case came
up before Judge Reynolds and after a
lengthy trial Salms was acquitted and
the cost of the case, amounting to about
$00, assessed to Girbrich, tho complain
ing witness.
Arrangements have been perfected at
tho stato weather bureau for tho send
ing out of authentic weather predictions
to limited number of towns in Oregon
at" Washington, and, if it is apparent
nf jr a fair trial that the burvico is of
benefit to the community, to extend it
nil over these states. Union has been
chosen as onoof thoso towns. Atten
tion should bo paid to this mutter fco
that it may s ascertained whether the
Mir vice U of value or not,
For fine job printing call at Tun Scout
office.
Closing out at cost, at the jxist office
store. 12-3-4w
The best job printing can le procured
at this office.
Dr. North is permanently located at
Union, Oregon. 11-19-tf
The New Year's edition of Tub Scout
will be superb.
A fine line of books, albums, Christ
mas and New Year's ranis at Hall Bros.'
Mrs. J. M. Johnson took her departure
for Portland Sunday evening, on a visit.
The attention of our readers is called
to Hull Bros.' holiday announcement in
this issue.
For school books and supplies call on
Geo. Baird, one door north of the Cen
tennial hotel.
The finest display of dolls, vases and
Japanese goods in town at Geo. l'ainl's
variety store.
Remember that Hall Bros., as usual,
have a full and complete stock of school
supplies for sale.
Another ear of cedar shingles just
received bv Hall Bros.' Buv them.
They are the cheapest.
It will pay you to call on Geo. Baird
for holiday goods. He carries a large
line and is selling cheap.
L. B. North, of Hillgard, an old time
print, called at The Scout office Tues
day. He is attending court as a witness
in some case.
Get some of those superb satin finish
photographs at Jones Bros.' gallery.
Their work is not surpassed anywhere
Pictures taken as well or better in cloudv
weather than when it is clear.
The ladies of the W. C. T. U. will give
a public entertainment on next Sunday
night, at the Presbyterian church, be
ginning at seven o'clock. All aro cor
dially invited to attend ; especially tho
young folks.
The Thanksgiving ball given by tho
Union fire department last Thursday
night was largely attended and was a
source of considerable revenue to the
company. The supper was given by tho
ladies of the Episcopal church and also
netted a handsome profit.
Those of our citizens who failed to
witness the excellent plays "Davy
Crockett" and "My Partner" at Wright's
ball Tuesday and Wednesday nights, by
the Chicago Comedy Company, missed
a rare treat. Frank Cleaves has lost
none of his old time vigor and never fails
to please an audience. The company
was above the average and should have
received better support from our citi
zens.
Unknown parties Saturday night
visited Leonard Ixnv's ranches, which
are five miles apart on Burnt river,
Baker county, and set fire to four hay
stacks, destroying 400 tons of hay and a
barn. Mr. Low's loss is $3,700. Mr,
Low has figured in several water-right
cases, and there is considerable specula
tion as to who the wretches are who
committed the doed. Excitement runs
high, and if apprehended they will be
severely dealt with. A roward of !C00
is offered for their arrest.
A charter of Baker city provides that,
"The office of mayor or treasurer shall
bo deemed vacant whenever the incum
bent thereof shall be absent from tho
city for the period of fifteen days." The
newly elected mayor, C. A. Johns having
been absent from tho 7th until the 23rd
of the present month sixteen days
question is raised as to the authority of
Mr. Johns' official acts. It is claimed
that the words "deemed vacant" mean
that tho law itself, without any subse
quent act on the part of the council,
declares tho office vacant when tho
mayor's absence exceeds the limitation
fixed by tho charter.
Mr. A. K. Jones' communication, re
cently published in this paper, was
copied by Tho Idaho Citizen, which
says: "We clip the following pas
sages of a letter which appeared in a
recent issue of tho Oregon Scout, a live
paper published at Union, Oregon. The
writor, A. K. Jones, and brother, will
be remembered with pleasure by Salu
bria people, having visited this place
last summer with a photographing out
fit. They took all tho surplus cash in
town away with them, and we did not
get a single cash subscriber for over a
month after they departed, but they
were pleasant and sociable and the fol
lowing will bo read with unusual inter
est." From such reports as this we
judge that the boys' trip was an ex
tremely "healthy" one.
A firo test of the Union water works
which have just been completed was
mado last Friday and was witnessed by
a large number oi interested spectators.
Tho test was mado under the direction
of the contractor and superintendent of
tho work, Messrs Kccfo and Jones and
carried out by tho fire department. The
tests wero satisfactory in every instance.
At tho intersection of Main and C streets
two streams from ono hydrant wero
thrown straight up a distauroof soventy
fivo or eighty feet. Further down on
Main street, four streams wero thrown
at the same time without any apparent
diminuation in force. That the tests
were satisfactory goes without saying.
Union is now well protected against fire
and it would be difficult for any confla
gration to make much headway before
being sulxlued, A picture was takuu of
the sccno by Jones Bros, the photograph
en, which is a moat excellent piece nf
work, allowing uvory dotull toiwrfogtlon,
8ENTENCED TO BE HANOED.
Evan Carver Must Pay the Death Penalty
for bis Evil Doings.
Evan Carver, who killed Frances
La Bord near Elgin on May 27th 1 ist,
was sentenced on Tue.-day last, by His
Honor Judge James A. Fee, to be
hanged on Thursday January 21, 1S92.
Tho doomed mai has been attended
by his mother during his trial and she
was present to hear the final order of
tho court. The mother, as well as
the judge, was visably affected, while
the young man met the mandate with
that same coolness that has character
ized his actions all through the trial.
He is but 21 years of ago anil lias a
bright and rather intelligent counten
ance. He was defended by A. Meaeh
cn and R. Eakin, and the state repre
sented by District Attorney Hyde, as
sisted by T. H. Crawford pf this city.
A motion for a new trial was denied
and his counsel will seek to have the
judgment reversed in the supreme
court.
The trial lasted sor several days,
during which time the court room
was constantly crowded with people
anxious to hear the testimony and
final result of the case. It is very
evident that a fair and impartial trial
was given the young man, and that
the jury could not do otherwise than
find him guilty as charged murder in
tho first degree.
This is tho first case in tho history
of Union county wherein a like verdict
has been rendered, tho penalty of
which is death by hanging, and it is
alto the first case of tho kind upon
which Judge Fee has, during his offi
cial capacity, been called upon to pass
a death sentence upon a criminal.
Ever since Carver has been confined
in the jail here, and during his trial,
he has appeared to bo in tho best of
spirits seemingly not aware of the
great charge hanging over him and
even now, from all outward appear
ance, takes his sentence very coolly.
If tho supremo court does not re
verse the decision, and somo unknown
caiiso does not prevent it, Evan Car
ver will be hanged by the neck until
dead, in the court house yard in this
city on Thursday, January 21, 1891.
Circuit Court Proceedings.
State of Oregon vs Evan Carver; ver
dict of murder in the first degree.
State of Oregon vs Jasper Leabo ; lar
ceny ; six months in the county jail.
Stato of Oregon vs Abncr Hall; in
dicted for murder in the first degree;
continued for the term.
State of Oregon vs John Larsin ; fined
$100 for selling liquor to minors.
State of Oregon vs J A Denny; in
dicted for assault with a dangerous
weapon.
State of Oregon vs James Dunbar;
larceny in a dwelling; sentenced to two
and one-half years in the penitentiary.
Peter Kuhn vs Carrie B Clayburn ;
continued for service.
Wudo Bros vs Beresford k I'oresford ;
continued.
Addie Saling vs Win Saling ; con
tinued. State of Oregon vs estate of A Haller,
deceased ; continued.
F J Sienion et al vs S E Strickland et
al ; A J Lawrence to take testimony and
report law and facts.
P E Wade vs Oregon Hy Extension
Co; same order.
Alice AVeston vs David Weston ; J W
Knowles to report law and facts.
K and P Hcidenreich vs iEtna Insur
ance Co; verdict for defendant.
S R Reeves vs Geo II Marshall; dis
missed.
John Wallen ts John Farrell ; verdict
for plaintiff.
A Sommer vs G E Ashmead; con
tinued.
C II Lansing vs O 8 L & U N Ry Co ;
continued.
PEWado vs OSL& UN Ry Co;
continued.
J D Hopper vs E A Bishop ; default
and judgment and order of sale of at
tached property.
E J Weaver vsEA Bishop ; same.
David Weaver vs E A Bishop ; same.
John Kirchhoffcr vs John Land ;
Klosterman & Co vs J W Snyder et
al ; decree of foreclosure.
Chaa McClure vs S Alberson; con
tinued.
F J Siemon et al vb S E Strickland et
al ; decree upon report of referee.
Israel Thomas vs J II Delaneyetal;
transferred to Umatilla county by con
sent.
Barbara Groth vs Jacob Groth; A
Mcachcn to take testimony and report
law and facts.
Barbara Groth vb Jacob Groth; salo
confirmed.
.Mitchell & Lewis Co vs James Leo;
confirmation.
Basche & Co vs James Jec; same.
E E dough vh John Kapelja and Geo.
Henderson; sale confirmed.
Stato of Oregon vs John Nodiue; two
indictments; dismissed on motion of dis
trict attorney.
State of Oregon vh Jas A A Wilson
and P (i Wilson ; same,
State of Oregon vs Kvun Carver; sen
tenced to bo hunged Junuary 21, 1892,
Stuto of Or egon vs Frank' Coleman:
on triul,
i Read the big ad. of Gen. Baird's varie
ty store, m tins issue. He lias a tine
display of goods for the holiday trade.
A rare opportunity to secure a nice
Christmas present, cheap, at the jnist
office store. Everything is leing sold at
cost. 1 2-8-4 w
Ye editor has been on the sick list
this week, which accounts for any im
provement you may notice in Tin:
Jcoti.
Mrs. I). W. Johnson, accompanied bv
her daughter-in-law .Mrs. (ins D. John
son, maile Tiik Scout office a pleasant
call yesterday evening.
Julius Levy and wife, of Athena, are
in Union on a visit to relatives and
friends. Tub Scout acknowledges a
pleasant call from Julius.
Mrs. Cusick, of the post office store,
desires to announce that she will sell
her entire stock of Wks and notions
at cost iH'tween now and Jan. 1st.
Santa Clans has established head
quarters at Hall Bros.' again this year,
where everything that is nice and pretty
for Christinas presents can be found.
A grand masquerade lull will bo given
at Wright's hall in this city on Christ
mas night, by Geo. Baird. Further
particulars will bo given in our next
issue.
Do you want to secure a life size por
trait of yourself or any of your family?
If so it will pay you to call at Levy's
store where you can get them free of
charge.
Last Monday night Mrs. C. Sehroeder,
the wife of a well-known East Portland
barber, gave birth to four girl babies.
The little ones are well, fat and happy.
Crops never fail in Oregon.
J. H.Stine, editor of the Whitson
Advance, was shot last Monday evening
by II. C. Cook, section lwss on the nar
row guage. Cook then shot himself
twice. Both men were killed instantly.
The Albany Democrat announces it
will n future charge so much per line
for all "in lncniorium" and obituary
notices, but cheerfully says "this does
not include death notices, which will be
gladly published gratis."
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following parties since our last re
port : E. L. Iickleyand Hattie Proebstel ;
C. II. Elliott and Maggie Galloway;
Fred Pohrman and Marv Rehr; John
O'Brien and Emma Blake.
An exchange puts it this wav: At
sixteen, a girl wants a dude with tooth
pick shoes and a microscopic moustache;
at twenty, a chief justice with piles of
tin; at twenty-five she'll be satisfied
with a member of congress ; at thirty, a
country preacher or doctor will do; at
thirty-five, anything that wears pants,
from an editor up.
Thos. O' Bryant, a prosperous farmer
of Wolf creek, was kicked by a horse
Friday and had his left thigh broken
Dr. Diggers was called and reduced the
fracture, which is a bad one, and in all
probability the unforttinato gentleman
will be confined to his bed for some time,
as the l)one is fractured at the joint and
Mr. O'Bryant's age which is about 00 will
work against him. Baker Democrat.
The business men of Baker Citv have
presented a strong petition to the conn
eil asking that certain sections of tho
ordinance bo repealed, which provides
for the licensing of certain businesses,
trades, occupations, etc. They assert
that equity and justice demand that
their goods, wares and merchandise
should only bo taxed as other property;
and that the circumstances that once
necessitated said ordinance no longer
exist.
Among tho most interesting exhibits
in tho Mines and Mining Building at
the World's Fair will bo a collection of
the implements- used by the "forty
niners" in California. Commissioner
Mark L. McDonald has undertaken to
collect a number of relics of tho old
miners' fraternity and send them to the
fair. Chief Skid' has also been promised
an old placer plant in complete hydraul
ic operation. He will also have an ex
hibit of the primitivo methods employed
by tho early miners of New Mexico in
reducing.ores.
Mr. R. F. Beale, well known in this
section, has located a marble (marry just
above the mouth of Grunde Rondo river.
He has taken up a claim of 200 acres
embracing tho ledge and outcrop. Tho
rock, he claims, is of tho finest quality
he has ever seen. It has tho great ud
vantago of varying in color from pure
white t jet black in various parts of tho
ledge. Jet black marble is found in but
two known quarries in tho world one
being in Fgypt, the other in Ireland.
This is tho only oxtensive find of marble
in tho Northwest, and Mr. Bcul is very
much elated over the discovery. Tho
ledge lies close to the river and can easi
ly bo worked and shipped direct from
the quarry. Steamers can take on a
cargo direct from tho ledge.
A Loader.
Since lu IIrt Introduction, Electric Hitters
him h'ulni'd rupldly In fxijmlur fuvur, until now
It la clearly 111 tho lead among pure medicinal
tonic and ; alteratives containing nothing
which icrinl ltd uou an a leverage or Intoxi
cant. Ill" recognized an tho beat aud parent
inedlcluu for all allmcnU of Htomach, Liver or
Kidneys. It will cure Sick Headache, Indiges
tion, (.'omtlpatloii, aud drive Malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each
hottlu or tho money will bo refunded. I'rlcu
only Uki ier bottle. Kor sale at It. II. Jlrown's.
Hore and Wagons for Bale,
Two xpan of good, heavy horses ; ulso
hurn ess and two wagons for sale, For
further particular apply ut this office,
AS OTHFRS SEE U3.
The 'Reveille1 Man Visits Union And
Makes a Fow Notes.
M. D. Ablwtt, of the Baker City
Reveille, was in the city last week, anil
after returning home gives his readers
tho following concerning our city:
"Union has improved in many ways
since our last visit. During the year the
city has put in a complete system of
water works, together with a hose cart or
two and a well equipped hook and lad
der truck. A new city lfall has also been
erected. The town is supplied with a
fair system of electric lights and a brand
new public sc1kk)1 building that would
do justice to a much larger city. Still
there is a great room for improvement in
Union. We are informed that there are
many who strongly oppose city improve
ments and progress. This is only what
might be expected and the young and
enterprising men of Union have it in
their power to continue the good work
already lxgun by them. We hope that
they will do so.
"Union has two of the best county
weeklies printed in the state, and they
are apparently well patronized. We
refer to the Scout and Republican.
Both of these excellent journals are
preparing to print holiday editions illus
trating the city. The work will no
doubt be well done."
Grand Jury Report.
Tho grand jury adjourned on Wednes
day night of last week, after filing the
following report :
In the Circuit Court of the Stato of
Oregon for Union County.
To the Hon. Circuit Court of tho Stale
of Oregon for Union County:
We, the grand jury for tho November
term of the ulxivu entitled court, beg
leave to report that we have been in
session in all nine days.
We have investigated all cases anil
have returned 0 not true and 18 true
hills of indictment.
We have examined, as thoroughly as
our limited time would admit of, the
several offices and the jail and poor
house.
The offices of the clerk, recorder and
sheriff are in good condition, and tho
books and statements of the different
officers show the finances of the county
to bo in good condition.
Tho poor house has six patients and
scorns to be properly conducted.
The jail is full to overflowing with
criminals and witnesses, and is under
going repairs. Its condition is not gocxl,
but under the present conditions it is as
good as it is possible to make it. It
is not safe and requires a constant
guard. The walls ought to bo strength
ened and its capacity enlarged.
We thank tho court for its kind con
sideration aud rapid dispatch of busi
ness. The district attorney has been
very constant in his attendance upon
our sessions, and very courteous to its,
for which wo thank him heartily.
We earnestly recommend that a suffi
cient number of rooms contiguous to
the court house be provided, of suffi
cient capacity to accommodate juries
when deliberating upon their verdict.
Wherefore we ask to he dischaged.
Respectfully submitted.
I). A. McAusTBit,
Foreman of the Grand Jury.
School Report.
The following is the report of tho Un
ion school for the month ending Nov.
27, 1891.
Under "Roll of Honor" appear tho
names of all those pupils who have been
neither absent nor tardy during tho
month, and who have been perfect in
deportment.
Mit. Lhath human's Room.
Number of boys enrolled 21
Number of girls enrolled 14
Total enrollment 35
Average daily attendance 30
ItOM, OV IIONOIt.
Rhoda Riggs
Ettie Guild
Eddie Miller
Buddie Warren
Tyra Warren
John Reeves
Willie Miller
Georgo South
John Welch
Charles Hutchinson
Samuel Sanders
Adda Hutchinson
Katio Wright
Flora Springer
Cora Knapp
Mary Ficklin
Hannah Reeves
Ina Wright
Dora Springer
Winnie Tuttlo
Hot Griddle Cakes.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder possesses a peculiar
merit not approached by that of any other baking powder.
It produces the hot buckwheat, Indian or wheat cakes, hot
biscuit, doughnuts, waffles or muffins. Any of these tasteful
things may be eaten when hot with impunity by persons of
the most delicate digestive organs. Dr. Price's Cream Bak
ing Powder leavens without firmentation or decomposition.
In its preparation none but the purest of cream of tartar, so
da, etc. is used, and in such exact equivalents as to always
guarantee a perfectly neutral result, thereby giving the natu
ral and sweet flavor peculiar to buckwheat and other flour
that may bo used, tho natural flavor so much desired and ap
predated by all. Tho oldest patrona of Dr. Prices powder tell
tho story, that they can never get tho same results from any
other leavening ngent, that their griddlo cakes, biscuits, etc,
arc nevor so light aud never taato so sweet or so good as
when rained with Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
Mits. Wilklow'h Room.
Number of lx)vs enrolled
Number of girls enrolled
Total enrollment
Average daily attendance
HUM. OK HOXOH.
Oliver Galloway Hattie Ficklin
Chas. Hardinge Maggie Shaw
Newton Sanders Lillic South
Maggie Dobbin Barbara Welch
Miss Comiton's Room.
Number of lxiys enrolled ,
Number of girls enrolled
Total enrollment
Average daily attendance
HOJ.I, OK HON'OIt.
Willie Hulick Maggie Phy
Ktta Green Mollie Phy
Willie Davis Joel Wilkinson
Gussy Levy Howard Odale
Ross Badger Cora West
Martha Cook Anna Green
Nellie Writrht Marguarito Miller
Mattie Phillips
Miss Lkathkiiman's Room.
Number of Iwys enrolled
Nuinlxjr of girls enrolled
Total enrollment
Average daily attendance
li(H,I, OK IIONOIt.
Leila Gillillan Zoo Remillard
Nellie Dcering Willie Kennedy
Dona Hughes Maggio Slater
Edna Levy Elmer Wright
Hazel Jaycox Willie Dobbin
Tommy Odale Annie Conarty
Maggie Ficklin Pearl Sanders
,16
,12
,29
,28
21
24
45
44
24
27
51
49
' Homer Dickson.
Miss Whitb's Room.
Number of ltoys enrolled
Number of girls enrolled
Total enrollment
Average daily attendance
ltoi.i, or iioNoit.
Lola Carroll Charley Wright
Maude Garner Ada Robins
Liona Carroll Duane Carroll
Lulu Wood Ernest Odale
Laura Martin Willie Wood
Hettio Phy Bud Hutchinson
Archie Wilson Ella Murray
Johnnie Green Georgie Clark
Lulu Mitchell
20
21
50
45
A Prompt and Honorable Flro Ins. Co.
Enrroit Euhn Rbcoiidku: I wish to
express through your paper my thanks
to the Palatine Insurance Co., Manches
ter, Eng., for sending T. R. Harris as
adjuster, a pleasant and honorablo
gentleman, and prompt payment.
J. D. IlKIDKKItKICII.
ANOTIIBIt HTATEMKNT.
J. D. and P. Heidenreich owned half
of tho buildings on the S. E. cor. of U.
P. R. R. and Fir St., La Grande, which
wero destroyed by fire Aug. 0th, 1890.
One of these buildings was insured by
the -Etna Insurance Co. of Hartford,
Con. Molls, their adjuster, was hero
Aug. 18th, 1890, and all proof asked by
him was furnished, but not yet paid.
New Year's Ball.
Hiram Lodge, No. 07, A. F. & A. M.,
of Summcrvillo, will give a public ball
in their new hall in Summerville on
New Year's eve, for tho benefit of tho
order. All are especially invited to at
tend. Tickets, including supper, $2.50.
Supper will bo served up stairs in the
now hull, under the supervision of the
order.
Done by order of committee.
N. C. McLbod,
E. B. Mohbi.ock,
12-3-W4 J. M. IlAI.I.flAItTH.
Lotter List.
Lint of letters remaining uncalled for nt tho
ioKt(lllco nt I' n Inn , Oregon:
Aldrlch, J 11 Itiiclzmnn, It I)
ritzHlmumnx, O V Kiddle, Mike
llolmnii, Ktlii'l (.1) Kodlgucy, ltaphael
Pearson, W K (:i) Smith, Amhrotie
l'otcrinnu,Mrn Jcnulof.') Wright, II I
Parties calling for the above will pleaso say
"advertised."
Silts. E. A. CUMCX, V. SI.
Agents Wanted
Our agents mako $100 to $300 a month (telling
our good on their merits. Wo want county and
general agents, and will take hack all gooda un
sold If a county agent falls to clear $100 aud ex
pense after a thirty day's trial, or a general
agent less than' $250. We will send large illus
trated circulars and letter with a special offer to
suit territory applied for, on receipt of three
one cent stamps. Apply at once and get lu on
the boom. Address,
Kennkk Manukactubiho Co.,
4-9-yl Pittsburgh, fa.