Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Lexington weekly budget. (Lexington, Morrow County, Or.) 188?-1??? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1889)
WEEKLY BUDGET. tiii;ksh.y M:ci:.Mi!i:it m.) I'ulerril at the Piritaffiee at Lexhi'llaa, Or.t nn Seeoud-etam Matter. An the Kith-ri)tim price (if the, IKXI.SiiTON WEEKLY IlilXiKT i' will $t per year, ire nhnll illMlnt Ilium paifineitt it eanh ill (tih'inief. There will ptiittirctii lie tin deviation raw thin rule. Ann one reeeirhnj thin paper null kttoiciitij that lie hnn not paid or it, will iinilernland that it in either emiipliineiitarij. a nainple cop;, or Hint name riciirl lian paid for it. Tun plan of a Hystuin of tranxoceiitiic litjlitliutiHes, risfiij!') Htutionn ami lit'ii- Having statiotm lian been laid before the internationtal murine! conference at WuHliinglon and ban aUrark'd nmcli at tention uinonti military and naval cn ginoerH. The plan is to anchor floating stations at intcrvaU between Newfoiunl land and I.andnond, the Htations to be provided with crevvn, provisions and electric liyht towers, and to bo con nected with the submarine cable. The Scheme is claimed to lie entirely feasible Tiiohh tender-hearted people of the eastern states who prated so piously of the "fatherhood of iod ami brotherhood of man" when California was making trvery effort to limit the immense Chi nese immigration are now having a much closer acipiaintam-e witli these "brothers" than they desire. There ate thousands in New Yoik city, and the police records are burdened with their names, while celestial opium joints and gambling dens are numerous. Last Tuesday week Lynn, the great shoe manufacturing city of Massachu Hctts,' was visited by the greatest lire, with two exceptions, that ever occurred in New England. The fire started about noon, burned Willi fury for over eight hours, and devastated a Bipiare mile of the business section of the cily, causing a. loss estimated at if I (I, IKK), not). Over 0,000 persons were thrown out of em ployinent and 201) families rendered homeless. W. H. Moi'i'TiT, of Kau Claire, Wis., lias been notified that he is one of the heirs of the celebrated Moflitt estate in Ireland. The estate is valued at $4(1,- 000,000 and goes to five families, all of whom are in the United Slates. Come to Morrow county, Mr. Mollitt, ami be one of us. As similarity of circumstances Iiub a tendency to foster fraternal rela tions, you would bo received as u long lost brother. Stanley, the intrepid explorer, who found Livingston in the heart of Africa, and who commanded the expedition sent to the relief of Emin, has returned to tbo coast and is expected to arrive in London by January 1st. Letters re ceived in London from him tidl harrow ing tales of privation and sudoring ex perienced by the expedition, of which but a mere handful returned. Tub Tribune building, iu Minneapolis, wm destroyed by lira last Saturday night, and it is believed that ten or inure lives were lost. The building was eight stories high and was occupied by several newspapers and other ollices. It had long been regarded as a death trap, the facilities for escape in case of lire being shamefully inadequate. Last Sunday, at Olyinpiu, three sneak thieves in broad daylight entered six or seven residences and carried away a quantity of valuable wearing apparel and other things. The thieves were cap tured and tbo goods recovered inside of an hour after the robbery. Tiik most disastrous fire from winch Huston has sultcred sinco 1H72 occurred last Thursday. The conflagration raged for six hours, burned over two acres of territory covered by magnillcent struc tures and entailed a loss that is esti mated at M, 000,000. Tim Ingenuity of the ticket scalper is continually coming to the front with a new scheme. The latest is ( banging the word "Salem" to "San Francisco" on Southern l'ucitlc tickets, thus raising a 12.13 ticket to a $-'." one. - A TKHitiFic cyclone occurred on last Thursday in liufotd county, Smith Caro linn. It is believed that more than a dozen people were killed, many injured and fLDO.OOO worth of property de stroyed . Tiik Wullula llmild has commenced its second volume. It has safely passed through tbo bad weather w hich assailed it during tbo llrst year of its existence, and seems to be now in good shape for a long life. If Is believed that the constitution of the United States will lie tbo model upon which w ill bo constructed the con stitution of the new republic of Ibail. Hk.kouk the legislature ut Washington, now in session, appropriation bills ag gregating over 100,000 are pending, and many more are in preparation. Tiik lord mayor of Loudon has iu formed an iinpiisiti ve journalist that, d tir ing his term of ollice, he has partaken o( 3oO public dinners. Stani.kv has sold the copyright of bis forthcoming work on the Kmin relief expedition for f lO.lKH'. CENERAL NEWS NOTES. (ireat. Krilain's jails contain 10,0110 i debtors. It is said that lbillalo Bill is worth if -1,000,0(111. (iiithrie, Oklahoma, is lighted with electricity. The I'aiis exhibition bad 25,000,000 paying visitors. The first snow of the season has fallen in South Carolina. Chicago will soon have three new sixteen-story buildings. Neai ly one-half toe 4S7 doctors in med icine of Jioston university are women. Six hundred thousand barrels of Amer ican apples were sent to England last I vear. The butchers in Germany are taxed to supply the people enough horce-meat iu lieu of beef. The Eill'el tower has already paid to the stockholders of the company more than it cost. A man was fined twenty francs the other day for writing his name on the Kill'ol tower. There are in the United States ,rH,!l(l! postolllees, an increase over the previous year of l.lK). The London police authorities have decided to prohibit public boxing eon tests in that city. A cyclone in Sonoma county, Cab, re cently raised the deuce and several bin lis and fences. Gladstone has w ritten a letter strongly favoring the local option principle in temperance eI'orts. The protracted rains and Hoods have disheartened the Virginia farmers. Corn is rotting in the fields. Oakland, Cal., has a colored salvation army, which sings old plantation songs and attracts large crowds. The weekly production of iron in this country is greater than that of (ireat Britain, and trade is good. The London soup firm of I'ears spends fodO.OOD a year advertising. It started iu a small barber shop. The "Edison Wall." and the 'T.ullalo I'ill Galop" have supplemented the "lioulanger March" as popular music in l'aris. Itull'alo Hill contemplates taking bis Wihl West show to India. Certain In dian potentates who visited Paris last summer advised him to do so. General Alger is working up an elab orate scheme to make an individual his tory, as far as possible, of every man now living who served iu the war. Brazil under her new form has adopted the stars and stripes of the United States, but instead of the gorgeous red, white and blue there is a sickly green and gold. Tin plain is now being manufactured at l'itlsbnrg, l'a., and experts who have examined this American product say it is eipial if not superior to that made in England. Chicago claims to have secured the support of a sullieient number of con gressmen to make sure of the world's fair in that city. New York does not believe it. General Spinner, when United States treasurer under Lincoln, Hint employed women in the department. Now nearly 5,000 of them do good service and earn gooil salaries. It is reported that Secretary Tracy has made arrangements by w hich the navy will be furnished w ith brown prismatic powder for large cannon, and smokeless powder for smaller guns. Alliance, Ohio, is under local prohi bition. The freight ollice records show that about a car loud of boxes labeled "Window glass; handle with care,'.' ar rives in that town every day. Iron is rolled so thin at the l'itlsbnrg iron mills that U.',000 sheets are repined to make a single inch in thickness. Light shines through one of these sheets as readily as it does through greased tissue paper. German chemists have discovered in the cocoanut a fatty substitute for but ter, and it is being produced in large ipiatitilics at Mauheim. One factory turns out li,000 pounds per day, worth 15 cents per pound. The number of electric railways has been more than trebled in the United Slates the present year. There are now 101 roads, with :175 miles of track. With the opening of the present decade such roads were unknown. The governor of South Carolina, in his annual message to the legislating rec ommends separate accommodations on railroads for w hites and blacks, mid the collection and preservation by the state of all Confederate tings. On October III, 1SS0, there were in ex istence in the United States :I,;1I0 na tional banks, the largest number in op eration since the inauguiation of the system. These associations possess an aggregate capital of !fii.'0,174,:!i., The longest distance over which con versation by telephone is daily made is between I'oitland, Maine, and' lbillalo, New York, about 750 miles. There are more than 170,000 miles of telephone wire iu operation iu the United Slates. The tallest chimney in the wen hi is now building near Ureiberg in Saxonv. It will be 400 feet high, with an inside diameter of L'.'l feet at the bottom, and 1(1 feet (i inches at the top. It will lake a million and u half of biicks mid the cost is 10,000. Congiessmaii Fowler, of New York, ami. Minces bis intention to introduce measuies in the next congress to enable the people to elect in their respective sections postmasters, collectors of inter nal revenue, custom bouse oHiciaU and other Federal ollicers. A conductor on a southwestern road w ho failed to put a poor woman oil' his train because she could not pav ball- fare for a sick child live years old was promptly discharged as soon as the af fair was reported. The amount would have been only 115 cents anyway. Colonel J. Uwver, a huge stock raiser of Colfax county. New Mexico, states that thirty Mexican sheep herders and American cowboys lost their lives in the lecent hli.ard. Uwver savs onlv a few cattle perished in the storm, but the loss of sheep would be considerable. I Wm. F. Sartelle, a performer in a i lime museum at Lynn, Mass., last week was HMiorming n trick with a ntle w hich he apparently loads w ith leaden j bullets. At ids request, someone shoots ! at hi'ii, he appearing to catch the bullet in lint muiitli. lie lulled to substitute a pasteboard bullet, and Wm. Flannigun, who tiled the gun, shut SuttcUv dead. ' NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES. The receipts of the I'oitland postollice are iflO.OOO per month. Seattle has a shingle-mill that turns ontllOO.OOOshingles in twenty-four hours. A Columbia river salmon canner savs he is going to pack bis salmon in glass next year. David Kinnear, of Weston, was com mitted to the insane asylum on Tuesday of last week. A new lownsite called West Salem-tms been laid out in Polk county, just across the river from Salem. Ellensluirgh is building a new opeia bouse Mxl'JO feet, three stories high, with a fifty-foot stago. A new postoflice has been established at. White's, Yamhill county, with D. A. I'lowne as postmaster. The new district attorney of Spokane Falls has ordered all the gambling houses of that city to close. The Baker City councilmen have voted themselves a saiary of .tOO each for the year. The mayor gets the same. A.C. McClelland, of Island Citv, Iws been appointed receiver of I he land office at La Grande, vice J. T. Outhouse, do ceased. Laker Cily places its wants at twenty eijiht different kinds of institutions, from an iron foundry to a theosophical society. Thomas West, of Portland, was fined $10 last week for overworking a horse at the windlass w hile moving a two-story residence. Manganese is exported from ColTffit liia county. It is used in the manufacture- of Bessemer steel, in bleaching powder and other ways. O'Neil Bros., of California, bonded themselves to put in a $50,000 paper mill if Lebanon would raise a $5,(100 subsidy, and it was raised. .1. II. Christie and other residents of Yakima propose to explore the 2500 square miles of unexplored country en closed by the Olympic range. ltoseburg is enjoying an era of pros perity unparalleled in any previous year. More than sixty dwellings will have been finished by January 1st. lleer are being killed by the w holesale in the Cieur d'Alene country. They are run into the lakes with dogs where they become an easy prey to the hunters. A motor road from West Yaquina to Alsea hay, fourteen miles south, is now talked of, and the chance!) are that a portion of it will bo constructed next summer. The Oregon nicklo mine at Kiddle, Douglas county, is said to bo from a commercial standpoint the most valu able mine in Oregon, unless it bo the iron mines. The fanners in Garfield county ba' bail sullieient rain to do their fall plow ing and seeding, while in Columbia and Walla Walla counties scarcely a furrow has been turned. The monthly pay roll of the I'oitland postollice employes now is $1500; letter carriers, $K)()0; railway postal clerks, $.'!000. These moneys are paid exclu sive of the postmaster's salary. The Northern Pacific coal company of Koslyn is now taking out 1700 tons of coal per day, and the demand for coal is so great that it is thought a night crew and also u night train will bo put on. Last Friday the steamer Ll.ttio; fTntM mug between roil low nsend and l oi t lainl, in a heavy fog ran on a reef in the straits of Fuca. No lives were lost, and elloi ts will bo made to save tbo vessel. Near Silverton there is a quarry of what is called "fireplace stone." It is soft when mined, ami can he sawed or chopped in any desired shape, and when subjected to intense heat does not seem to be all'ecled. A movement is on foot at Lebanon to bring u water ditch into that city from the Sanliani for power, emptying the water into the Albany and Santiam canal, thus doubling the volume of water of the latter. Summons have been serred on the board of election, inspectors and judges of Waitsburg at the suit of Mrs. Julia A. Cox, of that town, who claims damages iu $0,000 for refusing to be allowed to vote at the last election. A company has been formed in Se attle which proposes to beat all build ings with steam for a distance of two miles through the business portion of the city. A number of the most promi nent business men of the city are be hind it. Seattle is erecting about 1.00 build ings this year, upon which she is ex pending over $5,000,000. .Much of this building is necessary to repair tbo waste of the great lire, und a good many of the structures enumerated in the list cannot be completed till well on into next year. An iron mine has been discovered about three miles uoith of Glenco. The ore, which is evidently very rich, has been taken to Portland lo be tested. Good judges, who have seen both, claim that this ore is superior to the cele brated Iron mountain ore found iu Mis sion i. In the Cascado mountains, about 75 miles from Jacksonville, is to be fivrnnT the great Sunken lake, the deepest lake ' in the world. It is said to average L',000 feet down to the water on nil sides. The j depth of the water is unknown. It is I about fifteen miles long by four and one half wide. An electric railroad company was re cently organized at Astoria. The com pany will build from the eastern term inus of the Astoria street railway around the peninsula to John Pay's, thence to Young's bay, and enter the city by Gen evieve street, ten miles ill all. The road will cost $100,000. A laundry in Portland was partially destroyed by tire on Tuesday night of last week, lesulting in a loss of about $1,000 to W. S. Chapman, owner of the building, and an estimated damage by fire, smoke and water to the I'oitland lit n Mil i v company of $15, (W. Mr. Chap man's loss is covered by insniance. The laundry plant was carrying $il,750. The lire throws some fifty people out of em ployment, including twenty-one gills. Astoria's railroad prospects have cre ated a big boom in real estate. It. is said that ground on the steep sides and high summits of mountains sells for fab ulous piices. Propeity is scllingat $150 a lot, which was bought in the spring for $50 an acre. Suburban property worth $5 last spring now brings $5(i, and hard to get at that. The lecent pur chase of a small tract, about 100 acres, for half a million, has developed to be a Union Pacific purchase, and' land hold vis are woudciiiillv elated over it. WHAT THEY ARE SAYINC. Woman was made after man, but man has been after woman ever since. Ex. The trouble with a man covering up his tracks is that ho makes new ones in doing it. Alrhimm dbibe. Few of us ever discover bigots among those w ho agree with us in our religious convictions. Troy Eire. Tbo mossback may be a little slow, but w hen it comes around to the point of being opposed to enterprise he gets there every time. Exchange. Yes, money talks, and the curious thing about it is that the money that talks loudest is known as "hush money." y. Y. Comnwrciitl Arfri'rtiiar. One reason why a fat man doesn't catch cold as easily as a lean man, is because he is so much wrapped up H) himself. llttrlingtoii Eree I'm. A woman who favors equal suffrage wants to know if it is a crime to be a woman. No, but it is not manly. We will say no more. Jlonlnu Traimrritt. Milton was asked if he intended to instruct bis daughters in tbo different languages, to which he replied: "No, sir; one tongue is sullieient for a woman." Geronimo, tbo Apache chief, has em braced Christianity. Heretofore the im pression has been that Geronimo would never he a good Indian until ho died. I'liilmirljihiit J'renn. If such a monarchy as that of Pom Pedro can be quietly overthrown and a republic proclaimed, the crowned heads of Europe bad better wake up and bolt t lie back door and ring for the patrol wagon. It's the band-writing on the wall. lletrnil Eree l'irn. It only requires .1 search warrant to resurrect life in Portland. Its " fly cops" woke up for a couple of hours the other day and arrested two full fledged counterfeiters. The arrests must have been an awful shock to Portland society. l'e million Tribune. It is very pleasant to publishers, says an exchange, who work incessantly for the good of humanity without any par ticular remuneration in this world, to know that no matter on w hat pretext an occasional subscriber orders his paper discontinued, he invariably borrows the paper and allows its truths to keep right along sinking deep into his heart. It would certainly bo a grievous mis take to retire Hon. Binger Hermann when bis term of office as representa tive to congress from Oregon expires, lie has been a faithful, zealous worker for the best interests of both Oregon and Washington, and if he is retired from that position it should only be for the purpose of electing him to the United States senate. (lulilniihtle Sentinel. If Linger Hermann maintains the ex cellent recoid ho has so far made us Oregon's lepresentutive in congress, it w ill take a powerful clique to beat him out of the nomination next year. W. It. Ellis, of Morrow, and J. C. Jleekmun, of Jackson, are said to be after Binger's job, but they am! their friends will be disappointed, unless by the new appor tionment, Oregon is given two con gressmen instead of one. 1'tndUton Tribune. An Invitation to Stanley. Intrepid Stanley! Tense to renin Anil brinjt ytnir'irray hairs sufely home. '..e're very much iihliLreit lo vnli -il."r prnviinr Unit the ;lu-cuhci11iihyiih 1-lmvs mriHiuli tile (lohihlofiihiii lain! (If WiutiMirii's hlnnily liml, Ami tlitit the renring Ahikiiiine l-'hovsi I'lt'iir iiern unit httlf way Imi'k. W'c thmtuht tlmt Luke t'hilikuhini.lee WilH hircer thiol It seemeil to he. Hut yiiu've miiile thorn thtiinn an flenr An tlimiKh we hail them nil riiOit lieru; Ho there jnsl let the matter Ktiinil, Anil cense to live on Impe ami wnul. You've liniie real well fur a lii'Khiiier: Conic Inline unit eat u (JhriMiiiHs limner. I'liieaiio Hi raid. CHOP MILL. lolt TIIK rOXVEN'IK.VCK OFTIIOSK WHO I '! to hnvt uraiti choppi'il, I will lirro lifter Im' irciarvtl to run I lit- rhou mill on Tucs dtiv ttiit! SutunUy of i-uch week. 8. It, IIOI'K. NOTICE. U I'KltMONS 1N1KBTKI TO ME ARK iV mitiestdl to fait unit M-ttle on nr itefure .Iitniniry 1. ltfto. Alter that ilntc nil nrciMinti niiM'ttled will We iiliit cil in the litimln of nil at torney for L'olleciiiiii. .MKS. K AT K PA It SK (10) Allm Oregon. TO STOCKMEN. TIOU 8AI.K-THIUTY TONS OF FIRST 1 class wheat luiv. Applv to .MRS. K AT K PARSKIX, (10) Alpine, Oregon. riorxn-A hm.ux mkmokaxiu'm hook. 1 Owner run tin ve name liy applying at thin oltii'e utnl proving property. A IrANTKl M KV OK CAPITAL AND KN 1 t eruy to take a took at l.exhitftmi ami nur rountHntf country with a view to uHublishinK a hank here. W'AXTKD MOKE LIVE IM'HINFS.S MK.N Tl to lorale in I.exiimton, the finest place In Eastern Oreyoii for thriving tow n. I (ST SEVERAL CHROXM' CROAKERS i who li live been in the haMt of rojiHtantly ahnshitf this eomitry an r fnrmfn iitriet. Klmler wilt please keep muter lork it ml key. SETTLERS ANY ONE KNOWING OK A viieant povertimeut quarter ainl w anting it pnol neitfhhor thereon should Inform the Hl'lMlKT ottiee. r ANTED PR AOTlC AL MEN To INVES f t tittle the H'tvantaceft of Lexington as a location lor a soruhum mill. rpIIE VVL PRICE OF Col'NTRY Y E E K -I lies Is from fj to ft. The HnniKT U only l per year, in tnh anee. The hel i the eheap ehl ami the eheupe-t is the int, IOSr-SI'LENIUD OPI'ORTTNITY TO SE i en re K"oil homes hy I hone who watt loo long hefore coming to Morrow county. "1 KRSOX AI.-TO REACH THE NEST I.O i entity tor hu-iiie! or fanning, take the Willow Cre k brum h tit Arlington ami buy y Mir ticket for Lexington, TANTED--MEV OF LIFE. VIM AND EX ergy to locale iu Lexington ami prevent moss from taking root. PKRSOXM.-IF THE MAN WHO VNTS 1 to M-ll his etafm wilt ealt nt thin ntttee he v 111 hear of onu-t iiing to his uilvauLugc. TKi:OX U.-THK C APIT ALIST WHO H AS eouiroi of one ttoH.tr ean hear of a protu ahle investment by call tug at the ItiiNiKToitir-e. yANTK!MORE FARMERS TO SETTLE 1 y in Morrow etmtity ami hasten the day which Is mire lo come when thin will be one of the richest agricultural regions in the North ff st. liFrv-Twi NtMitKits ok niK i exivi;- I ton tKi:Ki,v tii ,iii:r for II If oii ore uol tuWuitr it. subscri)c lor it: butiM.ribc uuw. A GREAT OFFER! A- PATTERN FREE! HANDSOME GIFT TO THE LADY READERS of- uirro WEEKLY UUDGET. -- In onr issno of crmler 12th we will print nn order entitling the holder to a piittern (free) of the uhove basque, in niz.es fur H4, ISO, 38 or 40 inches in hunt measure. A pattern of this stylish garment is very useful to anv lady, as by simply leaving otf the revers a'plain basque iH obtained, which 'is always desirable; and it is just such a pattern as every lady should have in the house. We have made arrangements with a New York house to furnish these patterns in the different si.eH, as above, so that the holder of the "I'attern Order" may have the size she may desire. This is a great offer, as each pattern has a full valun of 25 cents, 'being accompanied by an illustration and explicit directions for putting together and making. All present subscribers to the ISi'ihikt and all who subscribe before De cember 12th will he entitled to one of these patterns free. WEEKLY BUDGET, Lexington, Or. OlJLTZ" $1.50! LEXINGTON WEEKLY HUDGET AM) TUB PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY PRESS. ONLY 81.50! THE 111 MX I nai: T, KHOM. I.fi ton, Ol: n . E r. ...- . -r JVwy-'i neponpn tninesy voniesrs. iraa Scrip, WcnlljnfcTownsileSi &c', JL...Wi?:l,T Jumenli, ind sTermi. N. V). C Every attler VioJUHaveA'OPP'S SETTLER'S GUIDE, 124 pp.j price only 25c, (postage stamp),) no vnr v.vr TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS? IK YOU II AVE V roved ou lout I're-Kmp-tion and Paid fifOO, It mav bk to Voi r Advantage to call at this orncK. NOTK'K Ol' IXTKNTIOX. Land office at Tub Di.i.r.s. nr.. 1 rraliiT 2. INMI. N'OTtCK IS HKliKHY CMYKS THAT TIIK fiilliiW'Inc-iiiinii'il m'ttliT Iiiik tl U-I luitli'n of III Ititt'iitiiui In intiko liniil pruof in Hiiimrt of lusi-lnhn, anil tlnil Fiiiil priHif w ill tit iniuk t'cfiirt-1 hf I'outiiy clerk tf Murrnw county, Ht lliincr, Or., on January is, i.v.h). viz: trunk U. lli'iiclU'l, D. . So. V-fl. fur the SK. nl Sw. 6. Tp. 1 s K. Jti K , W. M. Ho liuiiHs tin1 fullowlnic wil m'NM'n to prove bin ctuiiiiniouH rcsiiliMiov upon iinii i-iiltiYiitton of .ndl lunil. vix: t'htirtcft II. ShmtlrM. Wm. M. Iloohi'r. II. 1'. Milk-n anil AnMiii Yoclim. nil of l.i-xiimtoii. or. (HI-IS) V. A. MrlitlNAI.H, Ri'Klster. O. JNL G. CIOMI'ANY D. THIRD REOIMENT, O. X. i U. Keirular drill every Saturday at 7::ii) r. M. Dress drill on lift Hntiirday of each tuoulh. Inspection everv three montlis. II Mi FAKI.AND. Captain. N'O BETTER LOCALITY THAN THIS CAN" be found for the farmer to acquire it home of Ins ow n and "Kruw up with liie cotni- try; TOt'ND- A 1'AI'KR THAT HONESTLY HE I lieves lit like future of Morrow county as ail ftitrieuitiiral tlistru-t and ahv ays stands liy that belief. The Mi'ooKr is ouiy H pi-r )eur. in advance. IOST-THE KEY TO KfCCESA BY A i tanner wlm ciiltivales diseuittenl In-( slead of corn and po'aioes. A former owner: lias no use for It at preent. Under w ill please , keep It puilnlied by use uulll iaiii.il lot. Dlrectolre Unique. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office ai TnE Dai.i.eh Or., November 2, lssil. V'OTfCK IS HEREBY fllVEN THAT THE il follinvlnn-iuimeil neltler 1ms llleii Police of IiIn luti'iilioii to initke HuhI proof In support of hi eltiiiu, nut that suit! proof will tie. uiaile before the County Juilire of Morrow county, ut lleppner, or., ciu'lieeeiiiber 17. lHS'J, viz: JoNrpli Iluncy, Hi). No. 17IS. for tile NR. 'i of Sep. 82, Tp. 1 8., it. 1 K., W. M. He. mimcM the following wit nesjteN to prove bin continuous reMiilenee uiion imil cultivation of paiil lunil, vx: .folia jor ilan. lieiirtfe ('. c.'uviness. French Iturroughs mnl Henry I'mlberi;. nil of lone, Or. (ti ll) K A. Mc'DONAI.I), ItORlster. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at The Dam.es, Or., October 'JS, INK!). VOTII'E 13 1IEKEHY filVEX THAT THE -.N followlnu-nauieit nettler has tiled notice of bin intention to make final proof In ntipinirt of bin claim, anil that Haiti proof will lie maite before the Couiitv Jiniire of Morrow county, ut lleppner, Or., on Dec. 211, IMJ, viz: Joiiun Smith, IM. No. 1-llB. for the SE. 1 j of NE. i, E. H of SK. 1 , mnl sV. 4' of SE. )4 of Sec. :i(. Tp. 2 8., K. JIE.. V. M. He nanu'H till) following wit nesses to prove his continuous resilience, upon ami cultivation of sniil land, viz: Oeorjru Hlce, T. S. Martin, Thus. Morgan und Milton Murirall. nil of Kifht Mile, Or. (M0) F. A. Mcl)OXAI.D, Register. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at The Pau.es, Or.. October 'JS, IKS!). NOTICE IS HEREBY OIYKS THAT THE followluK-nmnuil settler bus tiled notice of her intention to make final proof in sup port of her chum, nd that said proof will lie minle before the county .iuilire of Morrow county, nl lleppner, Or., on Dec. 21, Disu, viz: ) III Iliu A. Ilcnifc, ltd. No. am. for the V. ,' of NE. i rind W. K of SE. U i'f lcc. Tp. 28.. K. 2fi E., W. M. Bhe immeH tbu following witnt-ssea to prove her continuous residence uiion und cultivullon of suld land, viz: J. W. l.ieuallcn, Theo. Cork, .lacob Enrnst and Kilns Friend, all of Lexing ton. Oregon. oioj r. a. Mcdonald, Hexisicr. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at The Dam es. Or.. October 2h, 1n!I. V-OTICE IS HEREBY OIYKN THAT THE ii followlnc-namcd settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof hi sup port of his claim, nud that said proof wilt be innde. before the County .ludire of Morrow county, nt lleppner, Or., on Dec. 20, lsti'J, viz: .sylvcfcicr Wliito, lid Nn. IWI, for the NW. of See. 21, Tp. 1 K U. 28 E.. V, M. He names the follow Inn wit nesses to prove bis continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Deter Itauern feintl. lieorue llnuerufeind, o. T. Douglas nnil Ed. Hollowiiy. nil of Saddle. Or. (5-lU) F. A. McDONALD, Register. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at The Dau.es, Or., November 1:1. ihhji. VOTICE IS HEREBY lilVKN THAT THE -ii folloH-iiiK-uiiuied settler bus tiled notice of bis intention to make tinal proof In support of bis claim, nud that said proof will he made before the County Jmlue of Morrow comity, ut lleppner, OrcKim, on December ill), ISM!), viz: IlarrlMOH Iff. Iloopcu. lid. No. 2051, for the 8W. '4' of Sec. 2, Tp. 1 N It. 21 E W. M. He names the followiinr wit nesses to prove bis continuous residence upon am! cultivation of said land, viz: .1. F. Iieos. John llauily, li. 8. Crane und U. YY. J.tutl, nil of Ella, or. (K-M) T. A. McDONALD, Register. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at The Dau.es, Or.. November 1S.S9. V'OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE followiim-nniiieil settler bns Hied notice of his intention to make tinal proof in supMirt of bis claim, nud that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Morrow county, ut lleppner, Or., on December 31, Ikhd, viz: frank i:. Hell, D. S. No. Will, for the XV. of Sec. 26. Tp. 1 8.. R, 2ii E.. V. M. He mimes the lollowlnit w it nesses lo prove his continuous residence upon ainl cultivation of said land, viz: W. O. Hweet ser nut) Win. Duriin, of Lexintttnn, or., and Wm. Barton and .lohn barton, of Heppner. Or, (ti 111 F. A. McDONALD, Keglsler. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Lash Office at The Dau.es. Or.. November 1:1. land. TTICE IS HEREBY HIVES THAT THE a fotlowinir-named settler ban tiled nnlii-e of tils Intention to make final pnaif in support of his elaim. and that said proof will lie made before the County .Indue of Morrow county, ut Heppuer, Or., on De niber 111. InV, viz: Olof JlcrKitrniu, lid. No. r.H. for the XIV. i of See. Tp. .1 S.. R. 21 K., W. M. Ho names the followliiK witnesses to prove his continuous resilience iiiom and cultivation of said hunt, viz: chas. Anderson, of Eii;lit Mile, dr., and Andrew M. Peterson, c ;eo. M. Holmes and John Johnson, of tiooscberry, Or. (-Ll) F. A. McDONALD, Iteglstcr. 7 V HORSES. OI'R HORSES ARE BRANDED 7 V OS rij;lil shoulder mostlv. We own a numtier of 77 ami X lion-es. bill nil have the 7 V brand. We ih our horses lo ranee between lone and Well sprinvr. Any i-rsou seeinir any ol our brand distant from this ranire will do us a favor by mniliutf ns a card telliiof w here the horses were seen. We will i n-b-avor to reet naate such favors. ( KANE HRos., (.VIS) Ella. Oregon. ONLY ONE Pnt.L.WI-IN ADVANCE FOR tifiy-two numbers f your lot al paper, lite Lt:MbTU WtLkLV 1IIK.L1.