Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Lexington weekly budget. (Lexington, Morrow County, Or.) 188?-1??? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1889)
WEEKLY BUDGET. THURSDAY PECEMBEK 12, 1889 f&Thi8 notice marked with a bine pencil in dicates that your subscription has erpired, and if you wish the paper continued you should remit the price of subscription at once. THE WEATHER. Damp, foggy weather has prevailed durlug the past week until yesterday, which was bright and clear. Showers on Sunday and Monday. The sky is again obscured this morn ing. Indications of snow. Temperatures for the week: 7 A. M. 12 M. 7 p. M. 87 3!) 81) :u 411 an :6 rr, 47 4 1 flli 4:1 42 4S 41 40 m as ::;! 47 it! Hiilunlity 8iunliiy Monday Tuenduy . .... Wednesday BRIEF NOTES. Lkxinutu.n to the front. Win. I'enlaml in visiting Portland. Keep both eyes, on Morrow county. Btiiiiins in everything, at II. MeFar lanil Sc (Jo's. Look out for a blue X at the head of Huh column. ' Holiday good are being opened at the Lexington stores. l)r. Cleoliejjan spent a few days at J'.UIiUIIB lUBt wueK. Mrs. "V'm. Harriett, who has been quite ill, is much better. Fine lot of old newspapers at this ollice; 50 cents per hundred. E. 15. McEarland, of The Dalles, ar rived in Lexington last evening. If you want economical literature for winter reading, call at the IU'duht olfice. Fine ranch to lease, with lflfi()0 house and 400 acres in cultivation. Inquire at this ollice. The Philadelphia I'resn, a first-class (.'enenil newspaper, and vour local paper for only if 1.50. Lexington is the coming town, and Morrow will be the next county to loom into prominence. Up to the present timo II. McFarland & Co. have shipped 30,000 bushels of wheat this season. II. McFarland & Co. are prepared to buy wheat at their platform. Cash paid uncording to quality. (ieorge Murray, of Eight Mile, will shirt next Monday for Tacoma, where he will spend the winter. J. W. Saling started last Tuesday for Walla Walla, where he will Bpend the winter witli his mother. If you want to sell your ranch orclaim, it will be to your advantage to make the fact known tit this ollice. An enjoyable social bop took place last Friday night at G. It. Shick's resi dence on Clarke canyon. Take your five-gallon oil cans to the City drug store and have them filled with coal oil for $1.05 each. If yon want your friends in the east to keep posted on the progress of Morrow county, send them the liuoorcr. In another column Mrg. Kate ParRell, of Alpine, offers for sale a quantity of wheat hay on reasonable terms. Otis Patterson, editor of the Ileppner (Uizellr, was in town last Monday, in at tendance upon the Harper examination. The ladies who compose the finance cninmitt.ee gathered in a good many shekels this week for the Christmas tree fund. According to the report in another column the names of 71 pupils appear upon the roll of the Lexington public school. Mrs. Kate Parsell, of Alpine, re quests all indebted to her to call and settle immediately. See notice in an other column. To the Hudokt's knowledge fourteen births occurred in Morrow county last month six girls and eight boys. Not bad for a dry season. A. (i. Bartholomew, of Alpine, wants fifteen or twenty head of mares for a term of years for a share of the increase. See ad. in another column. In order to reduce their stock of dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes, hardware, glasswate, etc., H. McFarland it Co. are now positively offering great reductions in prices for cash or wheat. Several new names were added to the muster roll of Company 1) last Saturday evening. Interest in the company is increasing, and lively times on drill nights are expected this winter. Alex. Young, of Gooseberry, visited Lexington last Monday. Mr. Young has one of the beit improved farms in the county, including a fine orchard which yielded considerable fruit this year. Suppose the Hunt railroad should strike out by way of Foster, ucoss Mor row county, through Lexington and Fos sil, and connect with the Oregon Pacific. Why not? Keep both eyes on Lex ington ! No other Oregon country weekly pub lished in as small a town ns Lexington presented its readers with the presi dent's message within three days after its delivery, but the Hvxmkt got there just the same. Ed. llolloway, of Saddle, last Satur day finished seeding lltM) acres of w heat, lie also expects to sow quite an area of ods in the spring. He expresses him self as confident that Morrow county will come out all right. A special session of the countv court will be held Jiext Tuesday to receive the report uiKmT.ie county bridge built on the Cochran ranch, below lone, and also for the transaction of any'pauper busi ness that may be filed on that day. J. II. McFarland. whose house was burned recently oiK-'uniper canyon, will hereafter be a iirm keliever in insurance. His house was ingurt'd in the Northwest of Portland, ami in ten days after the fire he received in full the anioiint of his insurance. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Pace arrived from Kansas last Friday. Mr. Pace is a brother of Mrs. E. T. Geoghegan of this place. After a pleasant visit with Kr. unci Mrs. Geoghegan, they departed yes terday for Victoria, B. C, where they will make their future home. The continued damp weather causes the farmers to feel better and better as the wheat fields grow greener, and greener. A little more of this, a heavy fall of snow about Christmas, a few fav orable showers in the spring, and 'k eep your eye on Morrow county." FRATERNAL VISIT. It has been finally decided that Raw lins post, G. A. K., composed of mem bers from all parts of the county, but which usually meets in Lexington, will hold a public installation at Hard man on the 28th. The neighbors on the ridge have extended a cordial invitation to the Lexington members of the post and have made extensive preparations for their reception and entertainment. The ex ercises at the installation will include music, addresses by W. K. Ellis and others, declamations, essays, etc., con cluding with a bountiful suppor, to be prepared by the wives and daughters of the veterans. A rattling good time is anticipated. The following-named olli cers will bo installed: J. S. Boothby, commander; C. O. Stanley, S. V. C. ; II. II. Glasst'ord, J. V. C. ; Isa Brown, Adjt. ; Walter Brunson, S. ; E. It. Beach, C. It is requested by tho llardman members that members from this vicin ity ptoceed to Hardniuii on Friday, the 27th, so as to be on hand at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. THE LUMBER BUSINESS. W. G. Scott, of the Willow creek saw mill, came down last Saturday and remained until Monday evening. Since the mill closed down for tho seuson all hands have been engaged in logging and have already cut logs to the amount of 300,000 feet. Tins work will continue until tho heavy snows fall, when the logs will bo hauled to the pond. The demand for lumber during the summer has been good, and it is expected that next season the lumber needed by new settlers will tax the mill to its full' capacity. A. M. Slocum, proprietor of the Bock creek sawmill, has also enjoyed a good business this season, principally from farmers in tho Eight Mile country. Morrow county has been heard from in the east, and the next year will see considerable increase of population. As the first need of the new-comer is a house, the sawmills in the county will have plenty of work to do. Discharged From Custody. The preliminary examination of Hiram Harper, who shot and killed Edward Jones on Thanksgiving night, took place before Justice Blair last Monday. As the evidence odered was deemed by the justice insufficient to warrant hold ing the prisoner to appear before the grand jury, he was discharged. Consid erable interest was manifested in tho case, tho court room being filled with spectators. District Attorney Ellis rep resented the state, and J. N." Brown and G. W. Kea the defense. Tho evidence elicited by the examination showed the circumstances of tlm affray to be substan tially as reported in the Bldukt last week. The Coods Were Sold. The other day a traveling peddler of notions, laces, etc., who had been mak ing a tour of the county, found his stock was low. "It's a cold day when a Sheeny gets left," and as long as he could find buyers be was going to have something to sell. So he replenished bis stock at the Lexington stores and then called at the residences, selling the same goods to the ladies, including the wives of some of the very merchants from whom he had purchased them. Considerable amusement resulted when the facts came out, but the laugh was not on the peddler. Raisins From California. From Mrs. B. A. Clay, formerly of Morrow county, the Bi'Iiukt this week received a box of Muscat raisins grown and cured in her vineyard near Fresno, Cal., where she at present resides. The raisins were truly handsome specimens of that valuable product of California vineyards; hut while in no wise de tracting from the ir quality, tho Bi'Ihjkt makes a reasonable prediction when it asserts that the lime will come when raisins fully equal to them will be grown in Morrow county. Rich Pasture. Upon the solemn assurance of several heretofore reliable citizens gathered in the postollico last Tuesday evening, a resident of Lexington was convinced that 1000 head of sheep can be kept the year around upon Kit) acres of pasture in Kansas. He wants to buy a band right away and start by fast train. Be fore he goes, however, he will probably tumble to the conspiracy by which be was given "a fillin'." At the Armory. Since tho armory has been fitted up as a gymnasium it has become quite a pop ular resort for members of Company I). Several have developed un activity quite unsuspected by their comrades, and at tho present rate of progress Company D is liable to graduate some expert ath letes. It is suggested that an exhibi tion drill and athletic exercises wouldn't be a bad scheme to work up. Teacher Missing. S. E. Jones, of Jordan Fork, was in town last Friday. Mr. Jones brings the information that Owen Conley, teacher in Shiloh district, No. 3, suddenly de parted recently, leaving the school with out a leader. Conley announced that be was going to attend the teachers' exam ination at Ileppner, but instead took the down train and has not been heard of since. The reasons for his flitting are unknown. All the Year Round, The north wind doth blow, And we'll have snow, And what will the people do then? Oh. they'll kick and they'll scold At the snow and the cold, And Iojik for the summer acaln. Hut when summer comes back. Then alas! and alack! They'll howl at its terrible heat. It may fry or may recce, It never can please The kickers who kick with both feet. Vhiinoo Urmlrl. From Saddle. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller, of Saddle, were in town last Monday, (ieorge called on the Bi uukt and informed us that O. T. Douglas, who recently went east w ith a band of horses, is now at Central City, Nebraska, where be is wintering his horses. I lav is delivered at that place at $2. .V) to $2. 75 tr ton; corn and oats 15 cents per bushel. FAIRVIEW. For the IH'dget. Ella Chrisman is now able to be around on crutches. Charles Chrisman has completed his house and moved into it last week. The Fairview school, of which Jesse Martin is teacher, is well attended. OIL Colvin and family have moved to T. L. Dorman's ranch on Eight Mile. M. K. Morgan will soon finish seeding over 300 acres of wheat, mostly summer fallow. Albert Teal, one of our industrious bachelors, is building an addition to his house and hauling wood. Joseph Mathews has returned from the John Day with his stock, as that iB not a desirable winter range. Mrs. Samuel Warfield, who has been on a visit to her daughter in the Wil lamette valley, returned last week. There was a spelling bee at Hock Bluff last Saturday night, and another will take place at Liberty school house on Saturday evening next. The number of large fields of grain sown in the vicinity of Fairview is evi dence that our farmers believe this county is all right as a farming region. Menzo Olden will soon finish seeding nbout 300 .cres of wheat. Oscar Mont gomery has sowed 85 acres, W. E. Chris man 150, Charles Chrisman 150, A. C. Chrisman 100, S. N. Warlield 00, Sam Warfield 50, Win. llaguewood 70, T. L. Potman 125. S. S. Downing, who has been sick for almost a year, passed away on the (Ith instant. The remains were interred in Shiloh cemetery, fullowed by a large number of friends anil relatives. Mr. Downing was one of our most estimable citizens ami will be missed from the community in which he lived. For a few weeks the people of Shiloh district were all well pleased with the way school was progressing, but now they have cause to he displeased. Tho teacher startetl ostensibly to attend an examination at Ileppner, but did not return, after having received pay forone week more than he taught. It was an nounced that ho would lecture on as tronomy. The school patrons of Shiloh would like to give him a lecture on another subject. Chinook. Kaikvikw, Dec. It), 1HK'. December. There Is a tinele In the air. The clouds arc hancinic low, And slowly. sileMtly there fall The licccy Hakes of snow. Old Winter lights his sleual (Ires In sunset's bloody red. The schoolma'am takes a flut-lron hot As company to heel. Down In the vale the darkling brook Is held In Icy thrall. The wise old turkey, from this dav, Declines to cat at all. Hut, crowning glory of the month, That makes the time complete, Ilnrk to the sizzle and the scent, That mark the first buckwheat. Detroit free Press, FROM OLEX. For the Bcdoet. Mrs. Myron Hawkins and two chil dren leavu for Minnesota on Wednesday next. C. M. Spencer has leased bis farm, and will seek health and happiness in the mountains. Miss Carrie Scoggins has returned from California, where she has been at tending school. The Misses Lena and Josio Sncll at tended the teachers' examination at Condon last week. "Saxon," there are broken hearts and "dreamless" slumbers since you quit this blessed country. Fall grain is growing rapidly, and farmers are feeling easier but earnestly wish for three or four feet of snow. The report that 'Lige Hendricks was dead was refuted by the gentleman him self, who proves to he as much alive as ever. The wedding of Miss Belle Martin and Grant Wade, at the house of the bride's parents on the evening of tlie27tliu.lt., was a brilliant and happy aHair. A largo number of guests were in attend ance. Tho happy couple were the recip ients of many handsome and useful presents. The kind wishes of a host of friends are showered upon them. Anki.ko. Oi.f.x, Gii.i.iam Co., Dee, 2, lsso. GRANT COUNTY. From tho Long Creek Facie. Long Creek w ill have a Christmas tree and entertainment on Christmas eve. There seems to bo plenty of deer on the mountain near town, ami thoso who enjoy hunting can have a chase without being compelled to go any great distance. We are informed that a deaf and dumb man by the name of Barker, of the Bitter section, has been arrested for petty dep redations committed in the community. The teachers in the vicinity of John Day and those in attendance at the ex amination, met at John Day hist Satur day for the purpose of organizing a read ing circle. Judge Shield, of Harney county, and Judge Maxie, of Grant county, have at last settled what the amount of debt should bo that heretofore existed be tween tho two counties, and that Harney should pay to Giant $10,000. 04. Four sealed proposals for the carrying of the mail from Long Creek to Susan ville fiom January to June were received by C. F. Golf ami forwarded to the department at Washington on last Satur day. Susanvillo will soon be the recip ient of a semi-weekly mail to her section. JORDAN FORK. For the Hi doet. Miss G race Murray has gone to San Francisco. J. L. Kincaid has in a large acreage of fall grain. Miss Lona Wilson has left for Cham pagne to attend school. Farmers have about finished putting in fall grain in this vicinity. Miss Gertie Saver's school at Alpine having closed, she is with us again. An enjoyable dance took place at the Kngleiuan ball on the night of the 15th ultimo. Miss Florence Pickel left for Ilepp ner recently. She will be greatly missed by the young folks of Jordan Fo'rk. Tol'SY. Johha Fork, Dee. 3, Wtl. Don't be a clam, but say for Morrow countv. I good word LEXINGTON SCHOOL REPORT. Following is the report of Lexington public school for the three months end ing Dec. 6, 1889 : I 1 Z S ? V r 17 S5 9-2 fid !X) !KI 57 tt! US 86 So S7 20 S7 SS 44 BO !) 4tS S7 SS 40 S7 Ml SO IH) S!l ti DO ." M 112 til 4N !HI SK HO till .KI 50 HO IK) 64 SO SS 4t sn ni is no ." 4" vi m 24 !H Oil 1!1 114 (IS pi mi tis ID 111 IIS !l Itl IIS 17 Si (HI 17 Sti IK) nil HO 110 411 IHI SS 45 Ml 111 4S (10 m 48 SS ill 42 (111 ill fit! H2 !K 2" !1 HO .VI IHI mi M Vi HO ill Si SS S5 HO H2 60 H2 tti fill !I2 HI S.i 00 HO 51 HO !l.i 6(1 H:l H4 25 HO HO 50 Oil HO 40 HO HO hi !W 10 HO H.i .Hi HO HO Ivi HO till 14 H'2 Hi ::s IHI HO 21 HO .i 10 SS Hi SS HO HO 20 H7 OS I Ml HO '.HI i Alt HI 112 ! 42 HO (HI i SI HO HI ! SS H2 HI i 46 HI 1IS 4S VI 112 Ml 112 !I2 4) H2 HI S7 HO OS 4S (HI !).", 11 (HI IIS 26 HO IIS 51 (H) HI S (16 PK SS (10 HO Names. Charley Ambrose .. Frank Ithilr Carl Beach GeorKe Cannon Henry Cannon Arthur Hope AUIc Henline Albert Henline Andrew Henline... John Ilc.rryinnn. . Arthur Hudson Mark Tench (ieorKe Lewis Jesse l.icuallen Edward l.icuallen . Charley l.icuallen . Knlirht .Metier Ray McAlistcr Frank Mason Kdward Mocks Alex. Meeks Russell Meeks M. H. dwell Orlando Parkins. . . Mint Parkins I'carly Parkins Lawrence Palmer, V. II. PadbcrK John I'adberK Louts lhulbertf Lee PadberR (I. M. Kedford I.e Vj4,iicy Marlon Spcrrv Artlo Tibbctts (ieorttc Tower ( land White Lulu Hoothby Dona Harnett Traunle Harnett.... Olive Blair Jessie Hlalr Taclc Cypcrt Lottie Davis Hcssie Kstcs Mamie Fstcs Mantle Hope Klhcl Hallcv Daisy Halley l.avina Hope Kmma Johnson Kva Kimscy. Amv I.each Delia I.iemillcn .... Klla M ason Zadie Parkins F.lsie Palmer Grade Paiuier I.ydia I'adbcrir Grade Hed ford AmvltciHord I.uhf Spcrrv Kdua Hubert Josle Hubert Katie Tower Minnie Thompson Minnie Worthiiiuloti... Ionia White Number of visitors, IS. JULU S IIODSO.N, Teacher. FROM SHERIDAN. For the IU dukt. When I left Morrow county I prom ised to drop the Bi'dgkt a line occasion ally, so I will begin to fulfill my promise. I am located in Sheridan, Yamhill county. It is a very pretty town, situ ated on the Yamhill river, has a popu lation of about 4(H) and ono of the best schools in Oregon. We have about nine months of free school each year. It is under the management of Prof. Still well, assisted by Miss Parish. There is a good farming country all around bore, butbe land is high, being held at from $30 -75 per acre. There is lots of tim niillenty of water. The rainfall here during November amounted to 3.05 inches. SVe have a good local paper, the Courier, of which I will forward the lii'wiKT a copy. It can be seen from its advertising columns the amount of busi ness done here. Frank Oviatt. Siikbidan, Or., Pec. 8, lsso. What She Can Do. What can a helpless woman do? Can live In one room with an Invalid cousin, Or sew shop shirts for a dollar a dozen, Or please sonie mini by looking sweet, Or dease hhn by KivitiK him things to cat, Or please him by asking much advice, And thinking whatever he does is nice; Visit the poor under his supervision; Doctor the sick who can't pay a physician; Save,mcn a time by doing their praying, And other odd jobs there's no present pay In. Journal of Woman's Ynrk. UOltlV. JONKS In Heppner, November 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Jones, ason. DIK1). II(ivnTN1 Near Knirvlcw, December nth, H. Downing, aged 27 years. YOU WILL FIND GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS AT (THELEXlHGTOSftHOTEl,) J. W. KFDFORI), Pkoph, FIRST-CLASS FARE POPULAR PRICES. fpilK TAHI.K IS ALWAYS KtTPLIKI) WITH 1 the best In the market. Careful attention paid to the wants of guots. No Chinese em plovcd. The house ll kept 111 the neatest pos sible manner. Hoard, vy.h Wkkk 00 lioAHIJ and Loiioi.no 5 00 KlNMI.K MKAI.H 2') I-ODOINOS, 25 AND 50 CTS. TO STOCKMEN. 1ViR HALK THIRTY TONS) OK FIKHT 1 class wheat hav. Applv to JlKK. KATK I'ARSKI.L. (10) Alpine, Oregon. IOST THK KKY TO Ht'CCES, Jiy A i farmer who cultivates discontent iu stend of corn and potatoes. As former owner lis no use for it at present, rinder will please keep it polished by use until called for. IKKHONH utsmvri To ski. I. IickiiHi ranches or oudeeded claims should call ' .Min i-. ll.HIH I'l l.tHISK 1 tug u Jlcss sale U cllecltd. SELLING SELLING TO TO Don't let this opportunity pass to pur chase your Fall Supplies cheap. We are Offering SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS For the Next 30 Days in Our Entire Stock. BAKGAINS IX DltY GOODS, $AKGAINS IX HOOTS AXI) SHOES, HAKGAIXS IX CLOT JUNG, HAKGAINS IN IIAKDWAKE. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR WHEAT. h. McFarland & co., LE2I2TGrT02T, OISECrOlT. IB :ES C-.A. X IT s DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES! GROCERIES CHEAP FOR SPOT CASH! AT Northwest Corner of Main HENRY l'KOI'KIKTOtt OK THE CITY DRUG STORE, L1C.MXO TOX, OllKOOX, (DR. E. T. GEOGHEGAN, Pharmacist and Manager.) KEEPS A FULL STOCK OF PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES! TOII.KT AltTIf I.K8, (IIIOICK I'KHFIIMKRY, NOTIONS, SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, CONKKCTIONKKY, IXTI.KKY, 1TTTY PAINTS, Oil-H, GLASS, Etc., Etc. A FINE LINE of TOBACCO and CIGARS. t he f luent HraniU ol UIMl and I.Ktroit for medicinal Pnraa. tp-l'KKSCKII'TIONH CoMrncNintii Day ok NmHT.-l OLYMPIAS. MURRAY, M, D. Female Specialist. HAH I'KACTK'ED OS THK PACIFIC COAHT for Win irtt twi;ity-ftvo yearn. A life tf nif (lcvoti 'I to thtf Muily of femiik trouMi'M, thffr rutiM-A Hii'l rurt'H. I have thoiiKiuiU of ti-fctlmoiiiulK of iiermuiH'iit curvn from tint vnl M'oph on tlifN roiiMt. A poult I vo Kunrnntvo to p riuuicnUy euro any vntw of fi-nuilc wenk iifn, iio nmtter how Ioiik KtHtnlliiK or wlint tlm Miitfc inity In?. hitrtfn rcfiHonftliW' aii'I within tlm n-H' h of all. Kor th hciH'llt of th very poor of my m-x who ttnt nu.lcriiiK from miy of (hi (treat !iiultitii'I of tillmiwitH Hint follow In tho train of Unit terrlhUi d Incline known ft ft-inale vcnkiicHM, and who are not able, to pay for treatment, I will treat free of charKu. Consultation by nail I roe. AM corn-hpon'If-rieo ulrlr-tly confidential. Mi'diffm-n pack t'd, hoxed and M-nt hy exprchM, with eharifen pre-paid for "home" treatment, with apeeilie direetionM for hnh. If yon are Miiffi-riitK from any fi-malu trouble, periodi cally or cojiktaiitly, addrcHH OLYMPIAS. MURRAY, M. D., EAST I'OKTI.ANI), OKKIiO.V. CHOP MILL OK TIIK CONVENIENCE OK THOfK WHO Wlfth 1J IlHVV KTHlfl 'lflil-1, I will hcrii- (idctr te priiiHWi In rim (lie i:hoi mill on Tutu rid)' hiiiJ huiunlHy ol each week. (Hi) 8. I). IIOI'E. PAY UP. t I.I. j ... AfrorsTS AKK NOW IjI'K. W.EASK Hll atl'l ttlJ Ml lit Dttfv. I PHIIIIot J.J liulin.-p) uu IiiU. II. I.IKl Al.l.K.S. OFF! OFF! CLOSE BUSINESS! CLOSE BUSINESS! -in- TIIK- and C Streets, Lexington. WM. PENLAND. PADBERG, J USE Climax Bitters for tha l.lr. TToe Climax Sitters for Ilia fllood. XJce Climax Bitters for Hie Hloinach. CLIMAX IUTTEUS AIIE THE KING OF ALL BITTERS run lil.OOl), I.IVKIl, Ktomacii and Bowkl Titoriii.KH, For Sale by R. C. WILLS, lone, Oregon. NOTICK OF INTKNTION. Land Orru. at Tim Dai.i.m, Or., NliVIMnlllT JO, IHWJ. NOTICE IS HEREBY (IIVEN THAT THK followliiK-nuinuil cttUtr hm fllfl notice of Mh liiteittl'iu to make tlniil jiroof In aupiort ofliltt clnlin, Mli'l that Hitld lir(H( will hfl marie liiforh the County JiiiIkb oi Morrow county, at Hoppucr, Or., on January 10, lwo, vli: lirorit V II. llrlann, Hd. No, 11K7 for the HW. of Heo. Tp. II H K. 'IX K., W. M. II" iiHimn the following wit iifKM'ii to prove )j In coulimiou runhluuce upaa, ami cultivation of !(! laml, vli: Ilium M i.rnhmn, I. K. Ktth, Jay llall and Nathan. U. McVay, all ol Uoo'.'ht;rry, Or. J-iil K. A. Mi ImNAI.nReftlltl-r 41 fifl M N0'r M''1'", HCT IT Wll.l, OIVE I W you the ULLH.hl lot one )ar.