WEEKLY BUDGET.
THURSDAY DECEMBER 12, 1889
Entered at the Potlofflce at lAxlnqton, Or., at
Sccond-cuitt Matter.
At the tubtcription price of the LKXIKOTON
WEEKLY BVDQETU only $1 per year, we thall
intitt upon payment of cnth in advance. There
will positively be 110 deviation from thit rule.
Any one receiving thit paper and knowing Unit he
hat not paid for it, will understand that it it
either complimentary, a tainple copy, or that tome
friend hat paid for it.
, Tun Oregnnian snyu tlmt chittim or
uttered bark, which ih imeil for medicinal
MirioHt'R, in obtained in larjje quantities
in tho vicinity of Crescent City and in
now worth twenty cents a pound, a fall
of Hixty centH on the price commanded
a few months ago. Yes, indeed ; chittim
bark is used for medicinal purposes, and
proha'dy lias been since the Willamette
valley w as lirst settled. It is (piito pos
sible that the Htuir has some virtue as a
blood-pnrilierand remedy for or prevent
ive of fever and ague, but by the aver
age Webfooter it is industriously chewed
for every ill, real or imaginary, with
which he may be alllicted. He carries
It in his pocket and oilers it as he does
his pint? of tobiK'co for a friendly chew.
The stranger would imagine it to be
pleasant to the taste, but it isn't. On
the contrary it combines the bitterness
of all the bitterest bitter things in the.
matoria medica. In comparison with it
the deepest hato of woman scorned is
solace sweet as honey. Nothing but a
trial of it can convey to the reader any
idea of the taste of this sovereign remedy
of the Webfooter, and the rash experi
mcntor would be glad to rinse his mouth
with kerosene. In tuis is an argument
for the churchman, for an allwise Provi
dence who planted malaria ami chittim
trees in tho same vicinity also endowed
the inhabitants with palates capable of
relishing chittim bulk.
As one of tho many incidents which
go to show that Oregon's representative,
Ringer Hermann, is the right man for
the people, the fact may bo cited that
the speaker of the house tendered to him
a membership on tho important com
mittee oti appropriations, but Mr. Her
mann declined the honor, saying that this
was the highest honor that the speaker
could confer ; yet lie deemed tho river
ami harbor committee ono of the great
est importance to the state, and ohould
therefore feel it his duty to decline the
higher honor to himself, in view of the
greater obligation to his constituents.
Our Ringer is not seeking for glory, but
Is doing conscientious work for the peo
ple whose representative he is in deed
as well as in name.
Last Monday pi Fresno, Cab , a Jury
awarded $17,000 damages to A. 11. Cum
tilings for falsu imprisonment, he having
been arrested at tho instance of J. I
Flsk, who accused him of petty larceny,
(,'uminings' imprisonment lasted twenty
minutes. At $850 per minute it is possi
ble that even in Lexington a few men
could be found who would be willing to
endure the horrors of the county jail for
an hour or two if provided with exciting
novels with which to distract their at
tendon from the iron bars.
Tun track of the Oregon l'acille rail
road is now laid sixty miles east of At
bany, only 11 f teen miles of tmnnixliitil
work remaining between tlio end of the
track and tho summit. One thousand
men are at work on the guides. At pres
ent this statement may excite no great
interest among residents of Morrow
county, but stranger things have hap
pened than tho crossing of tliia county
by that road or a connection of the Hunt
nystein.
(Ink of the heaviest rainstorms that
have occurred for years lias prevailed in
California during the past two weeks.
In some portions of northern California
the rainfall has been tho heaviest ever
known, some damage having resulted
thotefrom, especially in tho low lands of
the Sacramento valley.
Thk largest opera house in tho world
the Chicago auditorium, was dedicated
last Monday evening. Among other
events of tho evening, President Han i
son delivered a short address and l'atti
sang. The immense building was illum
inated bv 5,010 electric lights. It cost
3,000,000.
An alarm of fire Bounded outside the
liuildiuii caused a panic in a theatre at
Johnstown, l'a., Inst Tuesday evening
In the frantic ellorU of tho audience to
escape through a narrow stairway thir
teen persons were killed and not less
than Beveuty-tlve painfully injured.
At Oakland, Cal., last Thursday, Vo
lice Judge l.uiilUw lined himself f.tO for
drunkenness, paid the fine like a little
man and promised better behavior in
future. I'erhnp it wan a Bcientitle ex
periment to ascertain the feelings of the
drimkt who are brought beforo him.
Ahoko twelve Oregon postoflloes foe
which lion. Ringer llonmnn last Mon
day Bucceeded in entring incrased ap
propriations, the one at Arlington stands
at the head with an extra allowance of
tb')8 per annum for rent, fuel and lights.
Coi J, N. Rathhonk, founder of the
order of Knights of Pythias, who has
, been king ill several week at Lima,
Ohio, died there l.int Tuesday.
HIS VINES WERE NIPPED.
The following, from the Detroit Free
Prest, hits off so well a certain class of
beings who exist not only among farm
ers but among people of all occupations,
that we welcome it with joy, cut it out
with alacrity, and place it before the
readers of the Bi'doet, who will readily
see the application :
"Great Heavens! but the country is
all ruined!" lie shouted as he met an
acquaintance on Fort street yesterday.
"What do you mean?"
"Why, there was an awful frost last
night! Everything has been killed as
dead as a door-nail !"
"Well, I dunno."
"lint I do. Land only knows what
will become of the poor folks this win
ter. One calamity follows another at
lightning speed."
"Well, now, but I have a tine field of
corn, and it is quite ripe and beyond
damage. That's the case all over."
"Yes, but "
"And my potatoes are ripe and can't
be hurt a bit."
"That may be, but "
"And a frost like that won't hurt ap
ples any. It is tho usual time o' year to
get fmHts, and the crops are ahead of
the average time if anything."
"Hut vou don't seem to realize"
"Don't I?"
"No, sir. This morning I went out
and lo! every tomato vine in my garden
was wilted and blackened."
"I see. And you have two vines,
probably?"
"les, four of tlietn, arm they are
gone killed dead. I am no alarmist,
hut if we don't kco more suH'ering this
winter than for years before then it will
be because Providence comes to our
aid with summer weather, (ione! All
gone ! ( Jood day."
JOURNALISTIC COURTESY.
A war of words, amusing to the disin
terested observer, but apparently carried
on in dead earnest by the contestants, is
progress between two Washington
papers. One ot them loads to Uie muz
zle and fires tho following:
The dying journalistic foetus conduct
ed by the pitiable crank at the river
landing above seeks to obtain notoriety
by attacking this paper and its editor
personally. In its last efforts its entire
force is devoted to such low-lived liter
ary (?) drivel as only such a deluded
imbecilo could stoop so low as to utter,
and which would be punishable in the
courts were tho institution and its editor
not a financial as w ell as a mental wreck.
This paper has more important business
than Needing sucli trash, the author of
which is generally understood as being
a harmless crank, and whose paper is
looked upon as a huge joke on legitimate
journalism. Poor Dock Bits in solitary
! .1... . 1 t. .1 1 1 .1 .. :l ( I .
in uie sago orusii, ami as me grn oi ins
being untwists, imagines he is setting
the world afire" by spitting venom upon
those who have assisted him in his vain
attempt to manage a newspaper.
KICKERS.
If you are a kicker and see a shadow
of failure in everything that is proposed
to help a community, for heaven's sake
go into some secluded canyon and kick
your own shadow upon the clay banks,
and thus give the men who are working
a chance. Ono long-faced, hollow-eyed,
whining, creeping, chronic kicker can
do more to keep away business and cap
ital than all the drouths, short crops,
chinch-bugs, cyclones and blizzards
combined. Just one speckled potato will
destroy the w hole contents of the bin,
so one of these chronic croakers in a
community will often neutralize the ef
foits of a whole host of energetic, enter
prising, progressive citizens. If they
would only content themselves with
lining nothing, and "give the men who
are working a chance," it would not be
so bad; but while they will do nothing
themselves to advance the prosperity
and importance of tho community, they
are always ready and untiring in their
ellorts to prevent its being done by
others. And unfortunately, like the
poor, tho croakers and "clams" we have
always with us. lie.
Just Do Your Best.
Tho sins 1m had when folk commence
A tlmlitr fault with I'rovidenee,
Ami hnlklu' 'cause I lit earlh don't shako
At ev'ry pranem' step they hike.
Nit luiui Im yreat till lie can see
llmv h'HH than Mil It' ho would Iu
K.f si ripped to self, ami stark ami bare,
lit' liuiiK "I" atiyuluTc.
My doetern is to lay rt i1
Contentions, Hinl be atitled;
Jt t do ynnr ImM, and praise er blame
That fullers (hat counts jest the same.
I've alius nottft'il (Trent success
In mixed with troubles, more or le8,
And it's the man who tines the bent
Tlmt KetH mure kirks than nil the rest.
Jutmit Whitcumb Kilty.
Ir U reported from Washington, )
(, tli.it i K. Silcott, Into niHliicr of the
oihVo of Bmtfount-tit-urms of tho house of
roprrneiitutivoH, Iiuh nlmcnndt'd with a
la mo amount of fumU holonin to vari
ous mo ml to tk of tho house,
Wuhk on tho NU'iirutiutt ctttiul in pro
KroHsiiiK favorably. At present every
roHuvt points to tin) coih'luHioii that
thiH will not oliaro tint fate of tho l'un
mnii ounal, but will bo pushed to com
pletion. Among his uhuiU hune business at the
pontollU'0 department, Kepresentative
Hermann has just neeureil tho establish
ment of n postal money order olliee ut
l'niirie t'itv, (iriint eountv.
All Kuropo is snoenintf. I'res dis
patehes state that intluenzn is preva
lent in Knuland, France and Kussia.
A-a-atelut !
J kkkkhson Iavih, ex-president of the
Confederate states, died at New Orleans
last Friday, at the aire of 81 years.
Omvkr Johnson, the vjteran editor
and abolitionist, died last Tuesday at
his home in KrooMyn.
A brain elevator with a capacity of
S.VUXX) bnsliels is to Ihj built immedi
ately at Scuttle.
Tun RriHiKT stands up for Morrow
countv.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Washington Gossip From the "Budget's"
Correspondent.
This winter will see more strangers in
Washington than ever before. Every
year the number of visitors and sight
seers to the capital is increased, and this
season the international congress, the
different boards of promotion for the
world's fair, office-seekers and jdeasure
seekers will swell the throng. No one
can say as yet whether or no the season
will be a gay one. The first winter of a
new administration is, of course, the
hardest season, for the women who man
age social affairs are new at their work,
and it takes some time to get up enthus
iasm and make plans. There is one fact
that those who have watched the growth
of the capital are convinced of, and that
is, Washington is following in theufoot
steps of all other capitals, and her so
ciety, which not many years ago was
general, is gradually breaking up into
little cliques. There is the official clique,
the literary clique, the fast clique, the
good, prosy, puritanical clique, the
money-makers clique, gay young cliques,
anil staid old cliques, and one must
choose his circle. The different cliques
show droll mixtures, for sometimes a
bald-pated old man, who should 1lrijdn
tent with an arm-chair, dressing gown,
comfortable fire, a hit of literature, with
a night cap before he goes to bed to
make the blood circulate through his
tired old bones, elects to spend his even
ings in the piesence of laughing young
girls, who worship Terpsichore, and only
guess at life which is a book well read
by their ancient admirer, while some
bionded, blue-eyed young girls - will
hobnob with snuffy old literati, study
science, life, and what not. In every set
there is the ugly duckling some one
who has no right to be there, the square
block that will not fit the round hole,
and which, though that unfortunate
block realizes that he is in the wrong
place never finds the pluce where be
belongs.
The ordinary mortal knows very little
of the president of the United States.
Only in a general way can anyone know
what passes between the chief executive
and those who hold private conferences
witli him. I am told that he is not only
importuned for office, but that very often
demands are made upon him for money.
The impression is abroad that President
Harrison is quite generous in a personal
way, and that as he gets .r(,000 per year
ho can answer all claims made upon
him. I was shown a letter that was re
ceived at the white house last week from
an office-seeker, asking the president to
furnish the applicant with money to buy
a suit of clothes and pay his room rent.
il'isisbuta sample of what we get
every day," I was told.
When Mr. Keeu was conducted to-day
to the speaker's chair in the hall of the
house of representatives ho became the
tirst republican speaker to occupy that
seat, with the single exception of ex-
Speaker Keller, since it was vacated by
James U. lilaine in 1875. Mr. Reed
probably has no desire for Mr. Keifer's
mantle." Will he fall heir to that of ex
Speaker Maine 7. L.
WABII1N11TON, 1). I'., IH'C. '1, IKS'J.
i
PLEASE TAKE IT BACK.
You kissed me at the trite Inst night,
Ami mother heard the "smack;"
She say a 'tis naughty to do so,
So please, do take it back.
I cannot see what harm there Is
In such a thing, ean you?
But mother seems ho very wroth;
Please take it back, now do.
It seems to be quite natural
Kor lips to meet that way.
But mother says 'tis very wrong,
(So take it back, 1 pray.
And, eome tothhik of it, I'm suro
That several times 'twas done;
So now to make it right, be sure
Tu take hack every one.
I would not have you think 'tig mo
I do not care a mite
But mother's ho particular;
1'leuse take them back to-night.
The Jtntlrit Timrn-Mtiuntainffr,
no vou wAvr
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS?
IK YOU HAVK
I'roreil on Your l'rr-llnii-tion
Hinl I'tiiil $t(Hf,
It may hk to Yom Ahvast.mii! to call
AT THIN OlFIl li.
,10t'Nli A HMAI.I, MKMOKANDfM Hook'
(hvnor ctm htivo hiih by Hpplyiiitf ut this
otl'u'cnmt proving property.
Al'ANTKh-VKN' OF CAPITAL ASH EN-
f cri;y u tiiki' a look ut Lcxinutntt anil mir-
rouiiilinti country with u view lo fatti"'
ft Pllllk IKTt".
AX'AXTKD MOKK LIVE HPSINKSS MRS
it to Incite, in l.exlnutou, tho liuet pi.iec
In Kttsteru Oregon for a thriving town.
I (1ST- SKVK.lt AL CIIKONMC CKOAKKHS
1 i who have Peen tn the Imliit of coutnntly
iiPusiiiH thin country as n farming ilitrict.
Fniiler wilt pleane keep uinler lock anil key.
SETTLERS ANY ONE KNOWING OK A
vacant government ijuarter and wanting
a good neighbor thereon should inform the
lU'puBT olliee.
'ANTED PR ACTIC A L MEN TO 1NVES-
thrate the advantages of Lexintrtoti as a
location for a sorghum mill.
rpilK I Sl'AL PRICE OF COt'NTKY WEEK
1 lies is from 12 lo $1, The Hi ihikt Is only
1 per vear. In advance. The best is the cheap
est ami the cheapest is the best.
1 osT SPLENDID OPPORTCNITY TO SE
I J cure gmul home by those who wait too
long before coming to Morrow county
lERSONAL-TO REACH THE RES! LO
1 cal it y lor business or farming, take the
Willow Creek branch at Arlington and buy
your ticket for Lexingtou.
TANTED-MEN OF LIKE, VIM AND KN
H ery to btcate in Lexington ami prvveut
moss from taking root.
1ERSONAL-IF THE MAN WHO WANTS
I to set! his claim will call at this office he
wilt hear of something to his advantage.
rWNn-A PAPER THAT HONESTLY UK
I lie v os in the future of Morrow county as
an agricultural district and always stands bv
that belief. The Htpukt ii only 11 per year, In
advance.
KEEP IN MIND THE FACT THAT I.KX
ingtou N in the mi.Ut f a tine farming
iouutrv iiudtliittuow is ihv lime to bu au- lu re.
THOSE WHO WANT
HOMES IN MORROW COUNTY,
DEEDED RANCHES
IIoiidch, Ilurim, Fences, Orchards,
Springs, Productive Field,
UNDEEDED CLAIMS
Variou Amount of Improvement
and Cultivated Land
HHOIM.D At' PLY TO
SNOW & WHITSON,
It i' ut :(utc Aireiits, at
LEXINGTON
Future Coiitinerelal Center of the
County.
110 TIME UIE THE PRESENT!
SECURE A HOME
SUIT YOUR PARTICULAR IDEAS
AT YOUR OWN PRICE.
A FEW BARGAINS.
rilO LEASH A FIXE FARM OF 640 Af RES
I near tiooseberry will be leased for a term
of yearn on advantageous ternm. A good fence
enclose the whole; 4IK) hp ret under cultiva
tion; ion acres now tu wheat. fiO acres in rve,
some land ready for spring: sowing; bearing
ore II urn ; f itoo ixminc; narus, ouMmuMinga,
etc.; plenty of water; good outside range.
miMHKR (UInRH CLAIM", 6 MILES FROf
1 Lexington; ten acres broken; no ot
Improvements. Will be sold very cheap.
I MPROVEMENTS ON S'JO ACRES OF LAND
-L within '-M2 miles of Lexington; lfiO acres
government and h'l) lieu hind: house Mxlti
with 10x12 addition; ItU) acres fenced; 11 aeres
broken; all good plow land; good chance for
water, n ill be soul cheap tor cash.
HHIK IMPROVEMENTS ON 820 ACRES OF
1 nrst-elnss land, miles from Lexington by
an easy road; MO acres fenced and in thorough
cultivation; N aeres now in wheat; gentle
slope to northeast; deep soil; pood chance for
water; young orchard; house of three rooms
good cellar, stable, ehlckeu-house, corrals,
1 his is a bargain.
"IIOI SE ANI LOT IN LEXINGTON WILL
J I. be sold at a bargain. Easy terms.
KM)
ACRES DEEDED LAND, MIX MILES
south of LexiitL'ton: 120 acres in eulti
vation; good dwelling, barn, etc. ; everlasting
spring; outlet to range; all tinder substantial
pole and wire fence: timber culture claim al
joining. Will be sold at a bargain.
IMPROVED CLAIM OF ACRES; 2S0
t fenced; 200 of this goon bunehgrawH pas
ture, o in cultivation; hrst-elass land; young
orchard of loo trees; good house, stable and
wagon-shed; two wells ami n spring; within
live miles of Lexington. Owner selliuir on
account of ill health, and will take much less
than the improvements eost. Such au oppor
tunity is senium onereti.
IM SINESX LOT IN
I building thereon.
LEXINGTON. WITH
Corner lot, and the
buyer will get a bargain.
(540
ACKKS OK DKKJIKn LAND AND IM
proveinentu on &I0 acres of Hen laiul
acre in cultivation; 100 acres now ready
for fall sowtnir; houscM, nam, corral, farm
Inir implement, etc.: Koott fences: plenty of
water: free rantce adjoining: within six miles
of Lexlnctoit. this Is a well improved farm
ami 11 viilnanle piece ot property, ailmirably
iiK'atuu ami to oe som i a reasonable price.
rpiMllKK (TLTt'RE CLAIM WITHIN TIIRKE
1 miles of LexlllKton. All KimmI plow hunt;
ten acres in trees; conveniently situated. Wilt
be sold for low price and ou easy terms.
rinvo ursiNKss lots and small store
1 tiuililiiut in LexiiiKtou. Owner liou-rest
dent and will sell cheap.
rpilK IMrKOVKMKXTS ON W ACRKS OK
i as uiHMt fariuiuK land as ties out of doors
within four miles of Lexiuctou; all fenced
county road ou oue side.
IF YOU WAST TO 8ELL
A Dt'rdrd Itaiirh,
An I ndrcdrd t'luim,
A Town I.t,
-oii-
AV KII OI' II FA I. tSTATK
-TllltS-
W K
W K
ARK
AUK
T H K.
THK
BOYS
HOYS
FOR
KO U
Y O C
Y O V
(all
ii l a.
sow
A IIITM.
Lciiuittuu, Or.
HERE IS THE OKDEIl
FOR A BASQUE PATTERN
-GIVEN
TO THE LADY READERS OF THE BUDGET.
ajt.
,UT THE ORDER OUT BY THE
' it with a two-cent stamp to the
PATTERN
(iood for OX 11 Vatterv, of the Direetoire llnnqtie ; Hunt
Meant! re, Hi, .V.S or 40 Inches,
(Run a pun or pencil through the size desired.)
If sent, with a "-cent stamp fur return postage, to Dkmohkbt'b Family
Mauazink, li) East 14th (Street, New York.
This pattern will lie n full-size pattern of the size desired, and la furnished
by special Hrnmctiieiit with the Hkkki.Y Hcimikt, Lexington, Oreiroli.
Tho holder of this Order may be assured of tho value of the pattern, as tt
Is sent as a sample of those obtained through the order system in the Kashiou
llepiirlmcnt of Drinorest' J-Umih Mmjazine.
In seudlni; this Order to obtain the pattern, All out the fallowing blank:
II'. JEXMSdS Dl-'.MOllEST:
Inrlunetl find the l'nttern Order itnd tiro mitx fur return pontneie,
fur vhkh pleuae send me the Diredvire diamine af the size marked mil
above.
X.LVE
TOW'X ,
STATE
Do not inclose a letter with this Order; simply fill it out as
directed, and inclose it with the two cents in stumps.
GEO. P. 3IOKGAX,
(Late Chief Clerk V. S. Land Otllee)
THE DALLES, OR.
lioom O, Ijjintl OilifO Huillmj
"1 1 HCirLAttLY ADMITTED TO 1'RAf'TK'K
J V before Loral Laml (MlleeM ami Depart
ment ut Wnshhu'ton under provisions of the
eirciiliir of the lieneml Iiiud IMHce, upprovud
Mitreu in, icVw.
If You Have Lost a Land Right,
Or have had trouble about your land,
I CHARGE XOTIIUG
lor C'orrehpoiiclence, and may be
able to help you.
flF" If I tnke your cnc I am willinc to
wait until tins work is successfully done before
my fee in due.
ATTVTy CAVEATS
EATS AND KK-
nred. Trade-
inarkn registered, and all other patent canned
in me raiem oniee anu neiore me couriK care
fully and nroniiitly prosecuted. I'mui receint
of model or nketeh of invention, I make care
ful examination, and advise hh to oatcutabflitv
free of chartjr. With my office directly across
irorn ine fatent uuiee, ami IuMuk in personal
attendance there, it is apparent that I have
superior facilities for making prompt prelim
inary resean-nes, lor me more vigorous anu
Biiccesful prosecution, of iinnlications for nal-
ent, and for atli'tulinn to all business entrusted
to my care, tu the shortest possible time.
rr.r.a .MiuihKAi k., ami exclusive aiteniion
piven to patent business. Information, ad
vice and special references si'iit on request.
Solicitor and Attorney in I'atent Causes.
Wufchiiifrton. IK
(Mmtimt thte pfrprr.) t'pl'- C. S. 1'at. Olliee.
NOTICK OF INTENTION.
Land Offk g ai Thp. Daii.k Or..
Nuvember 2, lsn.
AJOTICK IS IIKRKHY OIVKN THAI' THE
.1 Itilliiu-Hiif-naiueit M'ttler lull tileit noliee
uf hi iutentliiu tn iiiuke tinal proof in stii)inrt
of liiA claim, ami that Halil pmuf will tie uuule
nenire tne county juiil'c oi .lorrow I'ounty, at
Ileituier, Or., on Ueeeiuber 17. 1WJ, viz:
JON4ll lliinry,
11(1. N'i). 17 W, for the XE. 'i of See. 32, Tp. 1 S
K. '24 E., W. M. He nanieii tlie follo in it
nesseK to prove bin continuous residence upon
and cultivation of unlit laml, viz: John Jor
dan, lienrt;e C. Cavinens. Ereiirh Burrollghg
ami Henry I'atlberyf. alt of lime, Or.
(611) F. A. Jli iiONALU, Register.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
"V-OTIl'E IS IIEREI1Y (ilVEN THAT THK
1.1 partnership heretofore existing between
Alex. Voiinu. W'm. A. Yotint; ami Chnrle
Yoitnir, umler the firm name of A. Yountr A
Honn. Is this ilay illnsolveil by mutual ennsenl.
Alex. Younir retains the properly of the linn
anil wilt pay all liabilities, ami u 11 debts due
the llrni should be paid to him.
A I.KX. VnCNO.
WM. A. Ydl Nli,
I II AKI.ES YOL.NTr.
Cionsetierrv, Or., Ane. 3), lwst. !11)
7 V HORSES.
i'WH IIORSFS AUK lilt AN'DKD 7 V ON
x ' ribt shoulder mnstly. We own a number
of 77 And X hordes, but all have the 7 y
brand. We w ish our horses to ratine between
lone and Well spring. Any persm seeitiK any
of our brand distant from this ratine v ill do us
a favtir by mailing ni a card tellinn where the
horses were seen. We will einleavnr ' reeip
rocafe such favor. i'UANK HKS.,
tW) K1U. OreK'on.
HORSES WANTED.
Twant fiftf.kn oh twenty amkfu
can mares to keep for a term of years for a
tdiare of the Increase. OihkI ranite, plenty of
feed for w inter, and irood rt-fereuees m to care
and management of bek. Address
A. It. BAKTIIOLOMKW,
(11-13) Aipii.e, Ort-Kon.
NOTICE.
LL rKRSONS INDKHTED TO ME ARE
iV rtMine"ied to call and settle on or before
January I, Ivm. After that date all Recounts
unsettled will 1m placed iu the hands of au at
torney for co'leetion.
MRS. KATE PARSELL.
(10) Alpine. Oregon.
" AN TED -EASTERN AND WESTERN
v T fariut-rs to know that in Morrow county
ran be found free vacant land and improved
claims for sale cheap, and that the oil here
cannot he excelled.
lHNIl-A FIK8T-CI..
I tiuille men ot ei
ASS LOCATION
enerirv ana iure.sii:tit
Lcxiuum. Moriuw cuuuty. ur.
FREE-
BLACK LINES AND ENCLOSE
address indicated.
ORDER.
FOU THIS
LEXINGTON
WEEKLY' BUDGET
AND THE
PHILADELPHIA
WEEKLY PRESS.
ONLY 81.50!
THE HCIHWT,.
Lkxi.noto.n, OlIF.IiON.
NOTICK OF 1NTKNTI0N.
IjANd Office at Thk Pau.f.s. Or.,
November IS. lHSi.
VJOTICE IS 1IKREBY tilVKN THAT THK
iA followinir-named settler has filed nottct
of his intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
bebtre the County Judye of Morrow county,
at lleppner, Oregon, on leeember SO, lHHit, viz:
Ilarrinon II. MooppN
Hd. Xo. 2d5l, for the HW. of Sec. 2. Tp. 1 N..
K. J l K.. W. M. He liHrnes the fdiowiiiK wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: ,1. F. hunt.
John Handy, U. 8. ( rune and ii. V. Loid, all
of Klla, Or.
(8-M F. A. Mr POXALI), Refc'ister.
NOTICE OK 1XTKNTION.
Land (fficb at Thk Dam.fs, ftr..
November 5, Ihkii.
"OTH'K I TIKHKHY OIVKN THAT TUB
N fi)llowiUK-nanied settler has tiled nofico
of his intention to make final proof in support
of bis claim, and that said proof will he niudo
before the County Clerk of Morrow county, at
lleppner, Or., on December lhy( viz:
Frank i;. Hell,
n. S. No. fKl0. for the NW. i of Hoc. 3fi, Tp. 1 9.,
H.'Jtt KW. M, He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: V. (i. Hweet
scr and W'm. Iurnn, of Lexington, Or., am)
W in. Itartou and John Harton. of lleppner, Or.
(6 111 F, A. M DONALD, UegiMer.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at Trk Dai.t.rs, Or..
Nnvnmlr W, W.
"0TI('K IS HKRERY (ilVEN THAT THE
j.1 followtiiK-nained settler has filed notico
of his intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, ind that said proof will he made
before the countv Judpo of Morrow county, at
Heppner, Or., on' December Hi, inny, via:
Olol IterffHtrom,
Hd. No. 15J9, for the NW. of Sec. ?12, Tp. ft
f., K. 24 K., W. M. Ho names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous resilience
noon and cultivation of said land, viz: CI ins.
Anderson, of Ktjiht Mile, Or., and Andrew M.
ivterson. Oeo. M. llohuett and John John sou
of (iooseberry, Or.
(.H-1H) F. A. Mt DONALD, Register.
NOTICK OK INTENTION.
Land Office at Thk Dallf.s, Or..
Il'M'ru'-T 2. 1K"0.
V'OTICE TS HERERY CilYEN i ll T THK
.A.1 followiriL'-iiamed settler Imis tib-tl notice
(d hfs intention to make tinal proof in support
of Ins claim, and that said pnwtf will he made
before the County Clerk of Morrow county, ut
Heppuer, Or., ou January 18. 1:J, viz:
Frank f. Wenrfiel,
D. 8. Xo. JWi. for the HE. 'i of See. ft, Tp. 1 R.,
R. '2fi E., W . M. He name the folIowliiK wit
nesses to pnne his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said laud, vis: Charles H.
stantleld. Win. M. Rather, H. F. Millen and
Austin Yoeu'n, all of Lexington, Or.
(10-1M F. A. Mi DONALD. Renter;
0. N. G.
COMPANY T, THIRD RKGIMEXT, O. .
Vy ti. KcKiilHr drill every tiiiiunlj at 7::i
P. M. l)rin drill nn lt Htunlay ot esell
mouth. Inspection everv iliree niontlis.
H. Mi -FAKI.AM), ( italn.
"V"0 HETTKR I.lH AI.ITY THAN THIS CAN
he lotitiil lor the farmer to ai-iiuire a
hiimoof hii own ami "grow up wilh the cimn-trv."
FOR'AN'IY ONE I'OI.I.AR-IN ADVANCK-FOH
-jv lifly-lwo nnmber of vonr local tatxr. thu
LtXt.MiIC.N MtLKLV liLUOLI.