The Oregon scout., December 10, 1891, Image 5

THURSDAY. DEC. .10, 1S91.
UNION 1'ACIPIC TIME TABLE.
y,Vo. 1 Fast Mail, West
i.o. 7 l'ncilic Express.
7:0,') p. m.
7:55 a. in.
11 :."..- n. m.
11:00 p. in.
'.Vest
o. 2 Knot Mail, East
io. ruciiie r.xnrcss. cast.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
A Paragraphic Record ot Recent Happen
lags in and Around tho City.
For groceries call at the new store.
For fine job printing call.nt Tiik Scoct
office.
Closing out at cost, at the post office
fctore. i-'-rfHW
The best job printing can be procured
at this office.
Tun Scout subscription list is rapidly
increasing.
Dr. North is oerniancntlv located at
Union, Oregon. 11-19-tf
Rend tho ad. of S. D. AViUiams, the
grocerer, in tins issue.
Mr. James Rinchart, of Sununerville,
was in tho city a few days ago.
A fine line of books, albums, Christ
mas and New Year's cards at Hall Bros.'
"Work has beed delayed on the city
hall on account of being short of brick
Williams, the new grocerer, one door
north of Driver & Martin's blacksmith
shop.
Mr. (leo. .Beidlemun was over from
La Grande. Sundav, visiting relatives
and friends.
For school books and supplies call on
Geo. Baird, one door north of the Cen
tennial hotel.
S. L. Hunter, who has been in Boise
Citv for some time past, returned to
Union Monday.
The finest display of dolls, vases and
Jaimnese coods in town at Geo. Baird's
variety store.
R. C. London called at Tin: bcoi'T
office Monday and subscribed for the
paper. He will reside in Union for
some time to come.
' 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
Santa Claus has established head
quarters at Hall Bros.' again this year,
where everything that is nice and pretty
for Christmas presents can be found.
Do you want to securo 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 got them free of
charge.
Mrs. Arba Holbrook, of La Grande,
kas been visiting her parents in this
city for tho past week or two. Her
littio girl, Mabel, has been quite sick, ,
but is much better now. ,
Mrs. Guild, who has been risking in
the east for some months pant, returned
last Thursday accompanied by her
brother. We are pleased to note that
he is improved in health.
The steamship Eastern Oregon, while
!eing repaired on the gridiron at Olym
nia last Thursday, took tire anu was
totally destroyed. She was owned by
the Oregon Improvement Company, and
vtas valued at $.180,000.
Contraliu, Wash., was visited by
destructive- hre last wool;, ilio loss is
estimated at $100,000. The Centralia
News oitice was among the losses. It is
one of tho best wenklv papers m that
state and will no doubt soon resume
publication.
The sad intelligence of the dcatlt of
John Rucknian, which occurred Mon
day, at tho home of his parents, on the
Sand Ridw, has been received. Ho
came home from Salem a few weeks ago,
where he has been attending school, ill
with typhoid fever, which resulted
.fatally.
A. T. Merwin, tho Lower Powder
slock grower, last week delivered at tho
stock yards in Baker Citv, fifty bead of
brood mares sold by him to Messrs.
Hine it Calvin, of Evansvillo, Indiana,
who will put the marcs on a stock farm
for breeding purioscs. The mares wero
shipped over tho Union Pacific.
S. I). Williams, lato of Arkansas, has
opened up a grocery store in tho build
ing just north of Driver it Martin's
blacksmith shop. He lias a nico new
stock of staple and fancy groceries,
confectionery, etc., and is selling them
on a very small margin, for cash. Par
tics in, want of goodB in this lino will do
well to givo him a trial.
The post office department has issued
orders that hereafter circulars having
unything printed on them with a rubber
stamp wAl have to be paid for as first
class matter. Tho order is passed on
the principle) that the stamp is nothing
more or less than writing, from the fact
that it ii irsed as a pen and the legends
it produces are as individual as those of
a en.
A Victoria Chinaman recently married
"a Melican woman." But he soon
wanted a divorce. In his plea he com
plains that the has "too inucheo talkcu
with neighbors, too inucheo paint face
and oyo brows, too inucheo dlink YuN
j win bluiuly, too miirlieo light, too
imichet) miore, too inucheo totm, too
inucheo (Ileum, too iniiclicu wiy 'killuiu
husband,' and too jiiiicheu no good."
Hut the court held the Cbinumun to hi
contract, jtoMlbly with tho Idea of
making a notuMo eiumU to otlim.
The east bound mail train was five Or
six hours late yesterday.
A special meeting of jthe council was
held yesterday afternoon.
See the fine- display of silverware in
A. N. Gardener's window.
Miss Mollie Shaw returned last Friday
from a visit to friends on Clover creek.
See the fine display of school lxx)ks
and supplies in Hall Bros.' windows.
. Every family is in need of a good cook
book. You can net it free of chamo at
Levy's.
Ferd Bloch, the genial clerk of the
Reeves hotel, La Grande, was in the citv
Tuesday.
Fine Webster's dictionaries given
away at Levy's store. Call and see how
it is done.
Tin: Scorn- will put in an electric
motor with which to run its largo cylin
der press.
The proprietors of gambling games, in
La Grande, have again been notified to
close down.
Seventy-live head of horses to trade
for cattle, grain or land. M. H. Piiv,
Union, Oregon. 11-19-lm
All the latest styles in millinery goods,
trimmings and ladies' fancy goods, .at
Mrs. Rinehart's.
Remember that Hall Bros., as usual,
have a full and complete stock of school
supplies for sale.
Mr. Frank Cusick and wife, of Jinnnie
creek, were visitors to Union last Satur
day and Sunday.
Another car of cedar shingles just
received by Hall Bros.' Buy them.
They are the cheapest.
A large number are taking advantage
of our premium offer of the Rural North
west free for one year.
It will pay you to call on Geo. Baird
for holiday goods. He carries a large
line and is selling cheap.
' The attention of our readers is called
to the ad. of the masquerade ball to bo
given in this city on Christinas.
See A. N. Gardener's big holiday ad.
in tins issue. He lias a fine lino of
goods suitable for Christmas presents.
A line line of plush albums, dressing
cases, perfumery, etc., at Brown's drug
store. All nice Christmas presents.
A rare opportunity to secure a nice
Christmas present, "cheap, at the post
office store. Everything is being sold at
cost. 1 2-3-4 w
Laura Moor6 sent in this week and
subscribed for The Scout to be sent to
her address at tho B. & E. mine, Baker
county, Oregon.
Ladies, call and see tho magnificent
stock of new millinery goods just re
ceived direct from New York, at Mrs.
Rinehart's millinerv store.
Bo sure and call at Dr. North's dental
parlor, Union, Oregon, where you can
get a full set of teoth for six dollars.
Call and see for yourself. 10-1-tf
Don't forgot that we are still "in it"
when it comes to Job Printing. We aro
better prepared than ever to turn out
good work, on short notice.
Mrs. Cusick, of the post office store,
desires to unnounce that she will sell
her entire stock of books and notions
at cost between now and Jan. 1st.
Tho firm that advertises is the one to
deal with, if you are looking for liberal,
prog.'sibive and enterprising men. No
live man questions the value of printer's
ink;
Louie Brotiiller, who has been at work
at the B. & E. mine in Baker county for'
some time past, arrived in Union Mon
day for a few weeks stay. IIo will
return to the Virtue mine in a short
time.
Mrs. Ped Smith, of Idaho, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Moreland, in Portland, arrived in Union
a few days ago on her return homo.
Mrs. Rube Smith, of this city, will go
back with her.
Wm. Connor, Silas Chapman and Win.
Cavinaugh were up before the recorder
last Saturday morning, charged with
drunk and disorderly conduct. Connor
was fined $25.00 and costs, and Chap
niaii and Caviniuigh $15.00 each and
costs.
Mrs. Riuehart, the milliner, will bo at
tho Western hotel, Elgin, next Tuesday,
Dec. 15th, with a nico line of trimmed
hats which she will ofior for sale. Tho
ladies of Elgin will do well to call and
see her if they aro in need of anything
in this line.
Fire broke out at 3:30 p. m. Monday
in the planing mill of Stoddard Bros.,
North Powder. Tho building and ma
chinery wero entirely destroyed, also
300,000 feet of lumber and 75,000 shingles.
A box car which was side-tracked at the
mill was also consumed. Loss $8,000;
no inturance. '
Two of tho colored boys, held here as
witnesses were released last Friday even
ing. They drew their pay, amounting
to over f 40 each, and at oneo proceeded
to tog up. They wero indeed happy,
and one of them was heard to remark
that he "wished do Job would last fo'
six months."
Tho following prisoners remain in tho
Union county jail; Frank Coleman,
fined 150 ; Evan Carver, H-utcnccd to
Iki hungod Jan. 21, 1802; Paul Green,
nerving three month huntenco; Juspur
LIUi, serving U inontho went emu;
Abuer Hull, charged tli murder i
John Urln, tlnixl IKK); (io. Duncan
and Andy Jolwaon, jiuld un wJlnoc.
THE ELECTION.
It Passes off Quietly-. But Little Interest
belnc Manifested.
The regular municipal election for the
city of Union took place Monday. The
day was very stormy and but few votes
polled, in fact it seemed to bo the gener
al desire of most evorylxxly to retain the
present officers in power, which was
done with the exception of Recorder
Thomson, Treasurer Braiilard and Coun
cilman Carroll. Thomson and Brainurd
declined to run and Carroll was absent
from the city. An effort was made by
one or two parties to defeat Johnson for
marshal, but had but little weight, the
opposing candidates receiving but u few
votes. Following is the ticket as elected :
Mayor, AW T. Wright; Councilnien, J.
S. Elliott and G. F. Hall; Keeorder, O.
F. Bell; Treasurer, A. N. Gardner; Mar
shall, A. Johnson; Street Commissioner,
John Blize.
Subjects for the Whipping Post.
Monthly's train carried away from
this citv a strannelv mated couple. It
consisted of a "heathen Chinee" and a
Mrs. Solberg, "a grass widow" latelv
from Enterprise, Wallowa countv. The
woman camo here with her children,
four in number, about ten davs ago and
rented a house from P. Wade of this citv
with the avowed purpose of starting
laundry, but in a lew days her Chinese
paramour turned up and their escapede
Mbudav morning was the result. It has
come to light that she and tho China
man were compelled to leave Enterprise
and had their history been known
here twenty-four hours sooner, they
would havo been treated to a liberal coat
of tar and feathers and escorted out of
town on a rail. This "libel on woman
hood" is the mother of four intelligent
looking children, one of which is a girl
of about twelve, and it is u crying shame
that she be allowed the custody of them
and the authorities should take them
awav from her and place them "where
they will not be surrounded by such
evil influences. As for the woman it is
of little importance what becomes of her
but she should not be allowed to raise
children in the manner in which she is,
and we are in hopes that any section
wJucli this oddly matched couple may
chance to visit will give them such a
warm reception that they will not tarry
long. Elgin Recorder.
Should be Looked After.
A girl thirteen years of ago by the
name of Smith, whose step-father is a
miner at Sanger by tho name of Baker,
ran away from home on Lower Powder,
where her mother resides, last Sunday
and arrived in this city in company
with one Kelley, a sewing machine
agent. The girl put up at the Commer
cial hotel and later on went to Kolb's
hotel where she remained Sunday night
and last evening went away with a man
by he name of Smith, who said he was
going to take her home. The girl re
lated at the hotel, so we arc informed,
that be was determined to run away
from home and had been promised by
the sewing machine agent that he would
make her his wife. She had $28 on her
person and was very anxious to go out
in town and buy her wedding trousseau.
If tho girl's story is true and the sewing
machino agent can not find enough to
do without, enticing innocent children
iway from home, the public should see
to it that he is given a job that will
place him where the dogs won't bite
him. Baker Democrat.
Tho Columbia Dally Calender.
An old friend in a new dress, and an
article that has come to bo one of the
indispensablea of an editor's dosk, comes
to hand in the Columbian Daily Calen
dor for 1802. Tho Calender is m the
form of, a pad containing 307 leaves,
each rJt-;x2.sj) inches; one for each duv of
the year, to bo removed daily, and one
for the entire year. Hie day of the wcok,
of tho month, and of the year aro given,
and each slip bears a short panfgraph
pertaining to cycling, or somo kindred
subject. At the bottom of each leaf is a
blank for memoranda, every leaf being
accessibie at any time. Tho stand is an
entirely new departure, being made of
sheet metal finished in ivory black, and
is very compact. At the closo of tho
year the stand will be available for
another pad. This is the seventh issue
of the now well-known Calendar, yet all
the matter is fresh and new, having
been carefully collated from leading
publications and prominent writers,
most of it being specially written for
this purpose. It comprises notable
events in cycling, opinions of physicians
and clergymen, hints about road making
and numerous other topics.
A Prompt and Homorable Fire Ins. Co.
Editou Oregon Scout: I wish to
express through your paper rny thanks
to tho Palatine Insurance Co., Manches
ter, Eng., for sending T. R, Harris as
adjuster, a pleasant and honorable
gentleman, and prompt payment.
J. I). Heidinukicii.
ANOTJIKK bTATKMKNT.
J, I), and P. Heidenreich owned half
of tho buildings on the K, E. cor. of U,
P. It. U. and Fir Ht., U (irundo, which
wero destroyed by fire Aug. flth, 1 8t0.
Ono of thcuo building wan I (inured by
tliu .Etna liiHiirmuo Co. of Hartford,
(Jon, Mull, tlmlr udjuter, hum hero
Ann. IHili, JHQ0, mikI ull proof tuM by
liliu wan furnUliuli hut not yet jmld.
G. G. Grey, of the Cove, sent in this
week and subscribed for The Scout,
getting the Hit nil Northwest free for one
year.
District Attorney Hyde took one of
the little colored kiys, held here as
witnesses in the Coleman case, homo
with him.
I lie ties for the branch road between
the city and dtjKit have Wen distrib
uted as far as Hutchinson l?ros.' mill.
The remainder arrived Monday and will
soon be distributed.
The Misses lxra and Leah Warren
have purchased the stock of millinery
goods belonging to the estate of Mrs. J.
C. Summers, deceased, and will con
tinue business at the old stand.
Edgar Sanders has leen busy the past
week constructing a wind mill of a new.
design. He will use it in running vari
ous machinery about the house, sueh
as churn, washing machine, etc.
Mrs. Thus. Turner, of Cornucopia,
called on us vest onlay. She will take
her departure today for a visit to her
son, ueo. itoocrtsoii. at lirand corks
Dakota, and will 1m absent about si
months.
The new engine for the Union Electric
Light and Power Company has been
supplied, and is expected to arrive an
day. the new power house will be
located on A street, a short distant
below the new mill.
It is a noticeable fact, that money i
always scarce just before a presidentia
election. AVhy this is true we know not
unless money kings keep the coin to bet
on elections. Ifthis is not the cause
will some one please explain?
Fifty Photocraphs for One Dollar.
If you wjll send us a cabinet photo
1 1 i ii .
grapn aim one uoiiar we win return vou
the photograph in good order, and fifty
postage stamp pictures, or twenty-five
nnnette pictures copied from it. These
aro something entirely new in this state
and are all the rage wherever introduced
The stamp pictures are the size of pos
tage stamps, gummed on the back, and
may be stuck to watches, visiting cards
fancy work, looks, etc., and used in a
variety of ways. The niinettes are the
same in every particular, only alwut
four times as large. We have albums
suitable for these pictures twenty-five
cents each. Address
Jones BnoTiinits, Artists,
12-10-tf. Union, Oregon
A Nightmare.
Have you ever been visited by that
frisky and uncomfortable animal, called
a nightmare? Have you ever had
cnmo upon mo ueu wniie you wero
asleep and go through a lively perform
ance which would make a fortune for the
proprietor of a circus? You never can
tell just when this nocturnal steed will
make ita appearance, but you aro abso
lutely safe from it if you happen to be
reposing on ono of S. 0. Miller's new
bedsteads, which arf unsurpassed in
quality and price.
Life-Size Portraits.
Enlarged from old pictures, or taken
from life and finished in crayon, water
color or oil. We desire to call particular
attention to this lino of work. Wo guar
antee to give, you better wrk than you
navo ever mm lrom nui rruncisco or
eastern copying houses, and at a price
so low that it will surprise you. Anv
work of this kind entrusted to us will bo
finished at once and patrons may exam
ine tho work as it progresses and have
such changes made as they suggest.
-12-10-tf Jones Buos., Artists.
New Year's Ball.
Hiram Ixidge, No. 07, A. F. &. A. M.
of Summorville, will give a public ball
in their now hall in Summorville on
New Year's ove, for the benefit of tho
order. All are especially invited to at
tend. Tickets, including supper, $2.50.
Supper will be served up stairs in tho
new hall, under the supervision ,of tho
order.
Dmo hy order of committee.
N. C. MoLivOO,
E. II. Moni:i,oci;,
12-3-wl J. M. IJau.u.uitii.
Specimen Casos.
B. II. Clifford, New Cusscl, WU., was troubled
with Neuralgia mid HhcumntlHiii, lil3totnacli
was disordered, his Liver was effected to uu
ulurrulng degree, appetite fell uway, and lie was
terribly reduced In flesh and strength. Th'rco
bottles of Klectrlo bitters cured hho.
Edward Hbeppard, lfurrisbtirg, III., hail a run
nlng bore on his leg of eight ycurs' standing.
Used three bottles of Electric Hitters and seven
boxes of llucklcu'u Arnica Salve, and his leg is
ton ml uud well. John Speaker, Catuwuba, O.,
had fire largo Fever sores ou his leg, doctors
said he was Incurable. One bottle Electric lilt-1
ters and one box Ilucklcu's Arnica Halve eured
him entirely. Bold at lirowu's Drug store.
Take it Before Breakfast.
Tho great appetizer, tonic aud liver regulator.
In ute for moru than 10 years lu England, Posi
tive sjiecluc for liver complaint. Had tasto In
the mouth on arising In the morning, dull palus
In tho head and back of tho eyes, tired feeling,
dlultK-ss, languor symptoms of liver com
plaint. Itemed)- Dr. Henley's English Pundo-
lion Tonic. Itolloves constipation, sharpens the
appetite and touts up tho entire system, (let
the genuine from your druggist for II, and take
according to directions
The Examiner.
The Kiainliivr and ncuutMlll llh li omit to
any address mi rvrf lil of I114;ah hi advaiiry,
Krh sill
ihi'uiat wnifsiuj hsm ins rnoirv ui me
aUivu iiUluii
mi a ciiaiiM in in m Mauilutr'a
Call Til H out 'Wto sitd
gtaud drettlng
tuUvrlt
Ho wanted Money.
An unknown man walked into Russell
Sage's office on Wall street and demand
ed of him $1 ,200,000, and upon refusal
of the money threw a satchel to the
ceiling, containing dynamite. The
building was shaken to the very founda
tion. A clerk in the office was blown
through a window to the street 1
while the man who threw the missive
was blown to atoms. Russell Sage, who
was standing near by, escaped with only
a few slight bruises.
Hut one per.-on was killed outriget
the man with the pointed beanl. He is
supposed to bo H. 1). Wilson, tho man
who made the demand for money on
Sage, and threw the bomb.
Benjamin F. Morton, who was thrown
through the window, was a clerk in the
oilice. He was removed to the Cham
bers street hospital, where he died
at 1:80.
The following injured were taken to
the hospital. 1
Frank Roberston, twenty years old,
clerk for 'lmbrio it Co., brokers. He
.ia iii cugi" uiiicu ui uie lime oi the
explosion. His skull was fractured,
and he will probably die.
Charles W. Osborti, Russell Sage's
cashier, has a fractured skull, and will
probably die.
Samuel J. Calhoun, who was in the
building at the time, received a fracture
of the leg.
....... :.. t? l . ..nl j i i.
The Northern to get tho Hunt Lino.
It has been the general opinion since
C. B. AV right became owner of tho Hunt
lino the system would sooner or later
become a part of the Northern Pacific.
If the following from tho Tacoina Ledger
of Nov. 23rd bo true tho amalgamation is
about to take place. It says:
Arrangements aro said to have been
almost completed for tho transfer ofthe
old Oregon it Washington Territory rail
road h eastern Washington and Oregon,
better known as the Hunt system, to the
Northern Pacific railroad, to bo made
alxjut the first of the new year. C. B.
Wright, of Philadelphia, who purchased
the Oregon it Washington Territory last
spring, has undoubtedly coino to an
agreement with the Northern Pacific, us
has Ixjen reported in regard to the trans
fer of the road. The Northern Pacific
company will receive the entire capital
stock of tho Hunt system for guarantee
ing tho principal and fi per cent interest
on the bonds that will be issued at the
rate of $25,000 per mile. Mr. AVright
will take the Ixinds in payment, so that
tho Northern Pacific will not bo called
upon to pay out any cost at alb This
statement is made, upon authority of an
official of tho road, who was seen in
reference to tho matter.
Now la the Time to Subscribe.
Tub Scout has mado arrangements
whereby it is enabled to furnish its sub
scribers u first-class farmers' journal,
the Rural Northwest, a semi-monthly
paper published at Portland, free of
charge, in the following way:
Every new subscriber who pays Jl.fiO
for one year's subucripton to Tan Scout
between now and Jan. 1st. will receive
the Rural Northwest one year free of
charge. Tho subscription price of the
Rural Northwest is $1.00 and it is an ex
cellent journal for the farmer, fruit
grower and stockman.
In order to givo all our patrons an
equal show to Heciiro this excellent
journal free we will also send it to all
parties who are now in arreago that
coino in and pay up and pay for another
year's subscription to Tin: Scout in ad
vance between now and January 1st.
This in an extraordinary oiler and wo
trust our patrons will take advantage of
Don't think for a moment that the
Rural Northwest is a small and cheap
concern, lined mostly with advertise
ments. On tho contrary it is a 10-pairo
nipor filled with oriirinal and excellent
reading of interest to tho farmer, fruit
grower and stockman.
uaii and see a sample copy.
Buokloii's Arnica Calve.
Tin: IlKhT 8-ii.vi: In tlio world for Cuts, Ilruls-
s, Boron, Uli'CiK, Bull Klieiim, Fever Horcs, Tet
ter, UhapiHtd Ilunds, Chilblains, Cnrlm uud ull
Hkln Hruptlous, uud positively cure. I'iles, or
no pay refill ml. It is, giiarunteed to give per
fect satlsfuetlon, or money refunded I'rlco'J.'i
cents cr box. For enlu tit lirowu's drug ttore,
Union, Oregon,
Buckwheat Cakes.
The old way of setting to raise over night by the
use of yeast, while the cakes wero light yet there was always
a well founded suspicion that buckwheat cakes made in
that manner wero indigestible and unwholesome, because
of the chemical action that takes place, so alters the flour
from its original character, that tho souring or decomposing
process continues in tho stomach, followed by dyspepsia
and kindred troubles.
The new Avay does away with all fcrmontation, souring
etc., and places upon tho table smoking hot buckwheat cakes
in 12 minutes or less. Dr. Prico's Cream Baking Powder
is tho clement that superseded tho old methods. Duck
wheat and all griddle cakes madv with Dr, Price's Powder
are not only exceedingly light and delicious, but cm b
enjoyed by dydjwptlcsurid invatidri wifh impunity, Dr, Prices.
Crtmm in tliu only baking powilur (wunin tli wlilt ot
Case3 Continued.
The following cases havo been contin
ued until the next term of tho Circuit
Court :
Rasehoit Co., vs. Glassford Mining
Co.
Farmers it Traders National Hank, vs.
1m (Jraivde National Bank.
First National Hank of Union vs J F
Thompson.
O C Gore it Co vs Island Citv M it M
Co.
Hutchinson Bros vs James Welch ot
al.
lv and P Ilcidcnrieh vs Aetna Insur
ance Co.
Kdwanl E Imbler vs Jiimes M Mitch
ell. Johnson it Hull vs R I) Hamilton.
J I Case it Co vs A C Newman.
1 1 Y Lee vs Sampson Roy.
R C Mays it Co vs Mary Howard
H H Moore vs A Johnson.
J A McCai ty vs J D McKennon.
Stewart it Bidwell vs A N Hamilton.
J F Serblingit Co vs Warren, Baldwin,
and Cook and Dwight.
J L S perry it Co vs 11 P Lewis.
Dan Sommers vs Island Citv M it M
Co.
A A Yan Yorhers it Co vs E E Taylor.
TheAVtdla Walla Savings BankvsG
W Mcintosh.
S F Wallace vs O S L U N Ry Co.
J E Yowell vs T H II Green."
Jacob Zither vs Chas G Stueoy.
R ti Thompson vs S R Reeves.
A Soinmer vs G E Ashnioad.j
C II Lansing vs O S L itU N Ry Co.
P E Wade vs O S L it IT N Ry Co.
Chas McCluro vs S Alberson.
W A Coughenor vs Gilbert Gilkinson.
A E Eaton vs AV T Wright et al.
II II lVeiich vs S M Bloom. '
J L Ilindniau vs Einniii Tucker.
W II Ilufinian vs Frank Leavitt.
W II Huffman and J E Yowell vs
Jabez S Hinkley.
J L Hunter and CL Fox vs Grande
Rondo Lumber Co.
W G Hunter vs Jerry Iluntly and F
M Stanley.
Idaho Stage Co vs N 1) Holey.
Hutchinson Bros vs Frank Bidwoll et
al.
La Grande Hydraulic and ' Water Co
vs M Baker.
E S McCoinas et al vs Laura Fairall ot
al.
S L McKenzie vs Fannie 0 Beebe.
Jasper Riuehart vs The Oregon Ry
Extension Co.
Addie Saling vs "Win Saling.
State of Oregon vs Estate of A Hallcr,
deceased.
Cordelia Smith vs J AV Kennedy et al.
B F AVilson and A J Hackett vs Nich
olas Tarter.
P E AVado vs Oregon Ry Ex Co.
AValla Walla Savings Bank vs G W
Mcintosh.
J F Yowell vs C L Blakeslce ct nl.
N F Ficklin et al vs Georgo Steele et al
Peter Kuhn vs Hardin AVcathors.
AVado Bros vs Adam Beresford.
I All OOIMO HOME, DEAR MOTHER.
Wrttteuln memory of Miss Mildred II. Ilag
gerty. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. h. II. Haggerlr.
who died at ('ove, Oregon, Juuuary 6, 181)1.
her mother, the following Uiivu aro rvictfully
dedUated.
I nm going home, dear mother,
To thul laud so bright uud fair,
I inn waiting for the HUimuonx
That will cull your loved cnu there;
fold thy loving nrnis iiroiiml mo
Clasp mo to thy faithful lirciiht,
Tho' 1 noon must leave thee, mother,
Trust in (loil, He kuoweth beht.
1 am going home, dear mother,
Boon I'll Bay my lust udleu
To tlits dear ouch gathered 'round me,
With their lovo mi fond and true;
When tho twilight hhmlowH deepen,
I ahull retain (ireiui)iesH sleep-
You will not forget me, mother?
Mother, dear, oh! lo not weep
i!
When tho Iojh of future years uro thlnu
1 would have you thlnkof me,
As you Join tho dear homo circle
Tliut will gather 'neutli tho old roof tree;
' And Kometlmes you'll coinu, deur mother,
Tothutlouely.uulet spot
Whore lu hllenee f ahull slitmlwr
Tell int., mother, will you not?
Soon tho parting will bo over
Do not weep when I'm iiwuy,
I'luee thv trust in Uod, dear mother,
Ho will nhoer thy lonely wny.
JfurUl I hour the saviour calling
Angel' Iwelioa from afar
Spirit voice bid mo entor
riwoet, houvonly rest thro' "(lutes AJur.
Mils. NlU.WK C. III.O0M.
Vfnxt Oakland, Cnl., Nov. t!, Ih'Jl.
Boyu and fiirlo Aid Society or Oregon.
Boys may bo bad (and sometimea
girls) forordinary service at wages, or up
on indenture, to work .attend school and
1k brought up somewhat us your own;
and children may Ihj had for legal adop
tion. Address, E. T. OOLhY.
Supt. Oregon Boys' and Girls' Aid ho
cicty, Portland, Oregon.