1
WEEKLY BUDGET.
THURSDAY..
.JANUARY 9, 18'Nl
Entered at tint rostofj'iec at Lrxinitm, Or., an
Seeond-elttns Mutter.
An the. nubnerlption price of the .A'A'.VoTO.V
M'EEh'L Y BVDOETU only ft per year, tee 'hull
iwixt niton payment of eah in advance. There
wilt ponltlveli be no deviation from thin rule,
Any one receiving this paper and knowing that he
hat not paid or it, utll vvderntand that it in
either complimentary, a sample coptj, or that name
friend ban paid for it.
STATU! Ol'KICKIiS.
. Oovornor
Secretary of Statu
Treasurer ...
Hupt. of l'ubllc Instruction
Senators j
. . .S. Pennoveh
.(i. W. Ml'lllllliK
.. . w. wkhh
K. 1'. MrKuioy
.1. II. Mitchki.i.
J. N. Inn. I'll
... II. Hfumans
Congressman .
Printer , Fkank Hakkk
XIHTJiI C T O If If ICEIW.
Joint Kenalor J.
Circuit Judge
Prosecuting Attorney
it. Hamilton
. .1. II. MlKIl
. W. It. Iii.us
COUNTY
OFFICKRH.
T. K. Kri.i,
WM. M ITCH KM,
(J. A. Thompson
jj. li Ki.v
(.'. L. ANIIIIEWS
T. K. IIou'Aitn
Gf.okok Nomi.b
.. .1. MotiEH
Representative
Judge
Commissioners
Clerk
Hlu.Tlir
Treasurer
AsSCSSOr
Surveyor
School SuperlntcnrteKH
JIU.II'S KKITIII.KV
J. II. HTANI.RV
A. .1. SlIOHK
Coroner.
In Icvluml tliore are no prisons anil no
police. Only two tliofts in 1,000 years.
Mil. IIuhma.v.v lias scoured for
Iiejipnor postofllce un allowance
clerk liiro uiiiotintinn to if.'iOO a year.
tlie
for
Last Friday at Seattle, while coasting
on the Bidewalk, a boy named Norman
Cox ran into a telegraph pole and was
almost instantly killed.
Pom I'uiiho does not think the Rra
zilian people have reached anything like
tliu stitgo of civilization required to lit
them for an absolutely frno government.
Waiidnhh, the principal camp in the
Oaur d'Aleno mining district, was al
most entirely destroyed by fire last
Saturday. The loss is estimated at
$ 100,000.
Tub New Year's edition of the Omjo
vian comprises thii ty-eiglit pages and
includes much valuable statistical, his
torical and descriptive matter, The
edition is an honor to the publishers and
to the slate.
Tun steamer State of California broke
her shaft last week on tho trip from
roiiland to San Francisco. All sail was
set, but the wind died out, and u boat
was sent ashore, a distanco of seventy
miles, to telegraph for assistance. The
disabled steamer was towed to San
Francisco.
Tim steamer Wide West, which crossed
the Columbia river bar on the I'lilli of
Pecember, bound for Seattle, lias been
given up for lost by her owners in that
city. Tho steamer was under command
of Captain F. II. Spin ling, and the crew
consisted of his younger brother and six
: or seven seamen.
The people of l'oitland do not often
have an opportunity to listen to tho
music of sleigh bells, but a snowstorm
last week mado good sleighing and run
ners were substituted for wheels on all
sorts of vehicles. Many handsome cut
ters and family sleighs were also brought
out, much to the edification of the Web-
feet.
An attractive feature has lately been
added to tho JMrtiit Free Press, in the
form of a household supplement contain
inn four pages of special matter for the
family. Resides this regular issue, a
handsome Christmas souvenir is pre
sented to each yearly subscriber. The
Free Press has few ecpials as a journal
for every member of the family.
Tiik daily edition of the San Fran
cisco Examiner for Sunday, Pecember
lidth, was In accord with the spi.it of
enterprise in which that paper is con
ducted. Forty-four pages, including
many features of especial and timely in
terest, mado nn edition which was a
masterly piece of newspaper work and
far ahead of anything ever beforo at
tempted by daily on this coast.
Wiirm tho West Share was changed in
form from a monthly to a first-class il
lustrated weekly the project seemed of
doubtful issue, but time has shown that
ft Kood opening existed in the northwest
for just such a publication, and tho well
deserved success met by it has encour
aged the publisher to increase its at
tractiveness, rather than to allow it to
deteriorate in any particular.
I'nci.k Sam's navy is fast emerging
from that condition which made it it lit
mark for the gibes of other nations.
With the freiUent addition of fast cruis
ers, built upon tho most approved lines
and with the most effective modern
armament, our navy will soon be classed
us a power far above a collection of tin
seaworthy hulk. The ships of the At
lantic squadron were recently tested in
(tin severest manner and acquitted
mouiselvoK admirably. In crossing the
ocean a terrific storm was encountered,
but they safely weathered it, and with
only half power maintained an average
leed of over nine knots an hour. It is
tutu! that this performance has never
been equaled by any squadron.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
Victoria's crown is worth $000,000.
A New York church is lighted by elec
tricity. Mail boxes are attached to Chicago
street cars.
Russian locomotives, boats, etc., use
petroleum for fuel.
Last year HiTiO persons died of delir
ium tremens in F.ngland.
A farm near McPuff, Scotland, lias
been banded down from father to son
for UU0 years.
According to a recent calculation there
are 1511,000 government employes in the
United States.
Buffalo Rill and his Wild West show
are at Pareidolia, Spain. His Indians
me learning to walk Spanish.
The dethronement of the Brazilian
emperor has made Queen Victoria the
sovereign who has reigned the longest.'
There died at Anglesey, England, a
short time ago, a woman aged ninety
eight years, who had tecently cut three
new teeth.
There are about 2,500 people in Minor
county, South Dakota, who are depend
ing upon outside aid to enable them to
survive the winter.
Boston authorities have discovered a
system of smuggling liquor in hay from
Canada, and it is estimated the United
States have lost $100,000 in this way.
The Brazilian newspapers all unite in
saying that tho republic has come to
Btay, and that it would be madness for
any set of men to attempt its overthrow.
From one point in northern Missouri
over one million cotton wood saplings
were shipped in 1HK!) to Nebraska
and Iowa to be planted on tree claims.
Edison's phonograph has found a new
application at tho Milwaukee college,
where it will be used as an assistant in
teaching French and other foreign lan
Kuages.
I hero are now thirty-nine crematories
in various parts ot the world. Italy has
twenty-three; America has ten, while
England, (lermany, France, Sw itzerland,
Denmark and Sweden liuve one apiece.
iho negroes of Texas own 1.000.000
acres of land, nay taxes on 20.000.000
worth ol proijeitv, have 12,000 churches,
2,500 0001111011 schools, 2,000 benevolent
associat ions, fifteen newspapers and 125.
000 children being educated.
Experiments in oiling tho waves have
been so successful that all life-boats in
hiiglund will lie required to carry a gal
Ion of vegetable or animal oil anil a dis
tributor of approved pattern for throw
ing the oil on the sea in rough weather
The ex emperor of Brazil is a humor
ist in a quiet way. Iliazilian titles of
nobility were oulv held for life and were
easily purchasable. Horn I'edro built
mil maintained a lunatic asvlum with
the product of the titles ho conferred in
the course of his long reign.
Although tho bull'alo has become al
most extinct in tho United States, vast
herds of this distinctively American
big game" . roino over the boundless
dams ol northern Australia. These an
imals are the descendants of some buf
faloes landed at l'ort Essington in 1821).
John W. Mackav sent an order that
every employe of the Commercial cable
company should receive a t hristnias
present of half ,J month's salary in ad
vanco. Over three hundred persons en
joyed his generosity, the amount of the
outlay being $15,000 from Mackay's pri
vate purse.
Tea or collco mado hot (not at all
scorched) before the water is added, is
much stronger and more fragrant. By
(Hitting three or four tcaspooiifuls of tea
in a put ami setting it in a warm place
before infusing, it will bo as strong as if
made with five or six spoonfuls without
tho warming and lie much inoro fra
grant. The walnut crop of the district around
l.os Angeles for lKK'l amounted to
about five hundred tons. Nearly all
of it is now gone east. The Anaheim
crop amounts to about one hundred tons.
The nuts go from here to all points of
1 1 io i moil, a large amount being taken
for the New York market. The crop
paid the producers about eight cents a
pound on tho ranches. Pomona (Cal.)
Progress.
"It is becoming every year more and
more tho practice to plant fruit trees in
tho corners of the fence rows, not alone
separating fields but along the roadsides,
and as they become of sullicient size to
train barbed-wire to thorn, making a
fence by w hich the old and unsightly
worm fence is dispensed with, tho land
scape beautified and tho value of the
farm much enhanced. I'articuhirly are
nut-bearing trees esteemed for this pur
pose. Prairie Farmer,
Russia has the largest standing armv
in the world ":!5, 218 men, with 1X1,107
horses and 1,7:14 guns. The Btanding
army of (iermany consists of 472,'Mi
men,84,0!l horses and l,.'174guns. (ireat
ISritain has tho largest navv, with some
500 vessels of all classes, Italy has the
most heavily armed vessels and the
heaviest guns yet atloat, but it is pos
sible that tho biggest vessels and guns
may prove boomerangish in war; so far,
in peace, they have proved pretty deadly
to their owners.
When green food is scarce there is
nothing relished more by fowls than a
cooked meal. Let it consist of some
vegetable boiled and thickened with
wheat bran or oats, or meat if you have
it, seasoned as though it was intended
for your own table. Uooking all kinds
ot grain is better than scalding it ; but if
u is impossilile to cook it let it be
mixed with boiling hot water and keep
covereu cioseiy until readv to teed. Tin
adds a great deal to the value of all
kinds of ground grain. FlnriiU Aari
ettltiiriat.
THE NECKTIE.
When jron mien. I n i-nrlv
Ami M iito ilh tin. K'irl,
Thi- i'Viti'I.i' is hi'.-uiy.
Your hvn.l Willi l,'ns!iri whirls;
I'm. oh. Ilii' imiufiil nvliuK
W In-ii mlih-nly you tin,!
Thr imkt-il truth rovi'tiUu
Your lU'i-ttic'i up hi'hiu.l.
On nine night wtu-n you 're ciiUiiii;
I'l'on your itwt'tMht'tirt fair,
I'll. l It "ol neimlliiK,
A you your love .1. . lure.
lion Mor.l I'.imv liurd ami hardVr,
tjtiin kuihli'iih to 1)11,1
In mi, li of Iom- m KWei't ar.lor
Your nwkiiv'i up bvluml?
lu this ipu't'r xitiiAtlon,
So uoitUT how oiu- Irli'S.
Tlierr N no t'xeUurilion
"1 lit' m-t-ktit' hound to rise:
"1 i u-M-ie-. lo reiovl u,
Hv iU' it l loini',l,
Ami when you lea.st exneet it
Your ui-iktie no hvliiml.
ttoiiitr u"ii fu. n'n.'ii r,
WHEAT AND CHAFF.
Crave Opinions and Bright Flashes Catrc
ered From Many Sources.
Patieneo is bitter, but its fruit is
sweet. Rousseau.
Wish men well and show them that
you do so. Keble.
It is not the brave man that feels no
fear it is the liar. Fuck.
If riches have wings we wish they
would occasionally fly our way. Fjioeh.
When a man lets his face fall it rarely
breaks into a smile. ISulli more Ameri
can. Many a youthful scioti of wealth is do
pendent upon pupa Uibor.-JUnahampton
Herald, -i i
Unfriended indeed is he who has no
friend bold enough to tell him of his
faults. . )V. Emerxott.
The wise prophet always dies beforo
it is time for his predictions to come
true. Ma reliant Traveler.
How we admire the man who happens
to catch us when we are doinu a good
deed on tlie sly ! Alchtum Globe,
The Puke of Marlborough grows
dearer to his wife every day. She is
paying otFhis debts. Texan S'lflinijx.
Oar peoplo are by no means agreed
that we want Canada yet, though doubt
less we must have it ovoptually.
Worcester Spy.
The rooster is one of the most tidy of
all members, of tho animal kingdom.
He always carries a comb with him.
Merchant traveler.
John I). Rockefeller is said to be
worth $120,000,000. And yet he could
not eat a whole turkey on Christmas
day. Fhilddelphta Frets.
Money is not essential to happiness,
but there is an uiidelinablo something
about a big bank account that at times
is very relreshing. Fpoeh.
One of the advantages of prohibition
in Kansas is that women of this state do
not have to marry men in order to save
them. Wiitield Kan.) Courier.
A fashion journal states that petticoats
are worn shorter. It might have added
that the longer they are worn the shorter
they become. Fliiladelpliia Prex.1.
"I always return from Europe morn
in lovo with my own country than ever,"
says Senator Washburn of Minnesota.
"Europe is nothing but an armed
camp." ,
A man told of an adventure which was
bo horrible that he said it just raised his
hair. "Well," said the , bald-headed
man in the back corner, "I guess I'll trv
it." .;-.
We have at last solved the mystery
why tailors put buttons on the cutis of
coat sleeves. It is to tear out overcoat
linings and get themselves a job. Far
liuiton Free 1'rcn.i.
A countryman who has been weaiiug
an electric belt for liver complaint found
that it also atlected his lungs, k that, he
has now an electric liver and electric
lights. Cape Cod Aicerliner.
No possessions are good, but bv the
good uso we make ol them; without
which wealth, power, friends ami serv
ants do but help to make our lives more
unhappy. ,Str II . Jeaqde.
To pardon those follies in ourselves
which we cannot endure in others.
neither more nor less than being inniV
willing to bo fools ourselves than Sui
others to bo so. H. 11'. Fmerson.
A Swedish lady who has been spend
ing some time in Philadelphia thus sizes
up the American people: "Americans
are bright, smart, intelligent people, but
they care nothing for health. They
lavish it, ami when it is gone they lavish
money for pills."
Tell mo, oh ye winged winds that
round my pathway whiz, is there not
some lonely spot where perfect quiet is?
some still retreat, some solitude that
is covered thick with flics? Yon bet
there is; go watch tho store that does
not advertise. lUe Dalles Times-Moan
taineer,
A gooil label for trees and shrubs can
be mado by cutting zinc into long taper
ing strips. The name written upon it
with a lead pencil becomes more legible
with time. The tapering end wound
round a brunch will hold securely but
win givo witn itie growth ot the tree.
Fruit (1 rouer.
A system in which a conviction can be
prevented by one juror is a system that
lavors criminals, fails to protect the n
terests of society and makes tho admin
istration of justice in too manv cases a
mere lottery. No man should 'have the
power now w ielded bv a siiiLdo iuror in
criminal trials. New York Jleruld.
Nine-tenths of the fences of the United
States could bo dono away with to the
very great advantage of tiio people in
the way of economy and to the beautv
of city and country places. Poing away
with lences would go a long wavs to
ward destroying the noxious weed's that
cost so much in labor to the farmers ami
gardeners. AY 10 Albany (1ml.) Ledger.
It is common to slur ot independent
newspapers and to flay that they are "on
the fenco." The fact is. thev are free
from fences; not cooped up in the miry
circle of anybody's corral and having no
one's brand on their hide. The chief
occupation of those inside the fenco seem
to consist in slinging the mud from their
betrampled corrals over the fenco at
their neighbors in the next pen. From
such occupation may we ever be de
livered. Medjord AY an.
European polities are now in shmm to
form the basis of a good comic opera
pioi. 1110 lulling upon each other s
necks, which has engaged so much of
the time of the heads of the great pow
ers during tho few months last past, has
left abundant leisure for the laying of
plans to fall on each other's throats, and
the day may not be far distant w hen the
knife of the banquet hall will give place
to the sword of the field. Then the cur
tain will riinr down on tho farce, and the
tragedy will come in with a crash V
troit Free Frexti,
It is a matter of great gratification to
tho northwest that Hon. Ringer Her
mann, of this state, has been appointed
to the chairmanship of the rivers and
harbors committee. No representative
of this region has done more for his con
stituents than Mr. Hermann, and -f ,,..,..,, ,t. , ,
feel satisfied that as a chairman of this j Wlll ftl
important committee we shad have hieh . vue to , ..,m.- hen tni ill 1,,' one
something done lor this portion of the of ""' wU-uliuntl rexion 111 Uu- Nonh
northwest. I le has been an indefatigable I - .
,1,t,;,!,rL,,0rinfi,'r,,,,"0'iihi ?1,,",i,,,-!lKiw.SAi.-Ti.E rAi-n.vi.tsr wm, hxs
emj.and we feel ussuied he will exert ! I wntrol of 01... aVhar ,-n h. ,ir of ,r..iit
his utmost endeavor for liberal appro- Hhie tuvetm, m hv en.laisat ihe Hri.Kr oilioe.
priations for the locks at tho 1 as.-udoa ; " : "
and boat-raihvav ahm-e tl.U -l.v TO,
Dalles Tim,s-Mvant,ii,ne,: ' i
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.
Poiiglas City, Wash., yearns for a
newspaper.
Venison is so plentiful as to be a drug
1 in the market at Waterville, Wash.
It is now believed that Idaho will be
admitted to statehood by the present
j coiijjiess.
j A I.inkviile lady, whose three 1ms-
hands are alive, objects to being called
i a liunchgrass widow.
I It is expected that a largo colony of
I Iowa people will emigrate to Seattle
within the next sixty days.
It cost Rev. ,f. II. Weber, the evan
gelist, just If4o-40 for forcibly ejecting a
! ' ","' "m" ''"m,tl' Methodist churc
at Eugene a few days ago.
ti
Portland's big hotel w ill be opened to
the public on Washington's birthday,
February 22d, after which Oregon's me
tropolis can boast of one of tho most
thoroughly equipped and appointed car
avansaries on the continent.
The first, inula tree ever nlanted in
"jsVashiiigton territory, says the Ellens-
luiri-h l.'enintee enn vot. he upon nlive mid
yitroroiis on the home place of William
Iluggins, at. Nesqually. It was planted
by his brother-in-law", Dr. W. S.Tolmie,
iii 1S50.
Several new industries are likely to he
inaugurated at The Dalles during 1800,
among them a woolen mill and a pork-
Lpaclcing establishment. A street rail
way will be in operation by the middle
of August, and a telephone system prob
ably befoie that time.
They don't like tall men down in
Jackson county. Two who used to live
there are now both in the penitentiary.
One is E. M. Roten, six feet four and a
half inches high, sent up last week for
one year. The other is "Straight Edge"
Caldwell, an inch taller, who is in for
life.
The Eugene Journal reports that Pro
fessor Arnold, of the State Agricultural
college at Corvallis, bought a tract of
land several years ago at South beach,
near Yaquina bay, for a few hundred
dollars, and recently Bold it, to Colonel
Hogg, of the Oregon Pacific railroad
company, for $10,000.
The liny '; states that tliore was
great excitement on the upper Skagit
last week over tlit" striking of u fourteen
foot solid vein of blacksmith coal, the
first and only vet discovered on the Pa
cific coast. Scvo-al iron veins in that
vicinity aie dependent upon the striking
of this vein and will now be opened.
SPECIAL CLUBBING RATES.
Combination of Leading Journals with the
"Budget" at Reduced Rates.
; htilel i Ii in ti ss r Hep.) Alone,
Willi 111 IMJKl
11 so
Itciroit Tree i'rex Alone, ifl ; with
IH'liiO.T
Kcm- York World (Pen).) Alone, ?1 ;
illi in iiokt
t'lilciurn l.rdsrer Alone, II.VI; Willi
III w.r.T
1 SO
Nt'lelitit-lc A in 4-ri 01 11 Alone
with lit ihiki
3 5(1
2 10
Suu I raneisco Ilxnillilier (hem.,
weeklv ) Alone, if l..-)i; W illi Uc!h;i;t.
SI. I. nut Iti-piililic (1'eiu.) Alone,
with lli iitiKl'
Wt-M Hiore (Illustrated weekly)
Alone, if I: with Hcpukt
Tuiw SifliiiKN (Illustrated weekly)
Alone. i; w ith ISl'h:;l'.T
Home 11 nd In mi Alone, '.('cents;
Willi liriu.hr
('hliiiolililll (illustraleil monthly
imii-'imne) : nlone..lu; with Iii-iiolt
lilenuii Infer Orcun ( licii , )
Alone, fl; Willi 111 Hour
I'll lil le Opinion-. Alone. f:i; villi
In noKi
Western Sto kiniiii iinil uiti.
valor (soini-inonlhl) ) Alone, 1;
with r.ciii.i-.r
inn ri an l.iirili ii-Alone, fj; with
IHOI.KT
1 75
4 20
2 Ot)
1 35
2 40
1 75
3 25
1 25
2 OO
(Turn n. CAo-w
t
1 . .t
M . k . fT. . CiSU-ii' J
A f.
1 l'SiA-4 "
A VMA .Uli tC , tit
3
GM it
iU &eS.-
We will forni-h the Amrrimn Harrlin and the
Br oiit T in coniliiimiion for the price of Ihe for-1
hut alone j. Apply at llns oitieo.
I," 'N'.'-A Hh'si rF.vss Location Felt
Uxlngtoti. M..tr,m cuuaiy
and fores
i,M
IT I t.I s.- fc- 7"
. . A.' K. 1 V
Mm,
'l linn .! , . r-"., .
r .1 jju -
AM'
.17 A A AAV
GEO. V. MOIiQAN,
(Lato Chief Clerk U. 8. Land Oillee)
THE DALLES, OR.
Koom O, Limd Office Uuilding.
KKftT'LA RLY ADMITTED TO P RAC'TrOK
iM'fnnt Lni'til Ltimi OtllccM iind Dennrt-
im-nts tit iifhinntiiii urnlcr provisions of tho
circular nf the Uciiernl Land Ollice, approved
March J!), iw7.
If You Have Lost a Land Right,
Or have had trouble about your hind,
WEITE TO ZMTE!
I CHARGE NOTHING
For I'orrcwpoiMlciicc, and may be
able lo help you.
fSf If I tnke ynur ense I im wllllns to
w-iiii until the work is successfully done before
my fee is due.
Stanley is Back
Has Electrified the World
Itv the Announcement of his wife return to civ
ilization. His advuntnrcs ond discoveries
hint' been Ffrnml, wonderful, mar
velous. The world hus seen notliing like
tin-in before. His thriliinir Hdventures, mar
velous discoveries, dnrinc exploits, Astounding
privations, wonderful trip Across (be hark
Continent, How lu found I-: m i it Itej-;
everything will be included, from bis first en
trance into Africa to the present time. Every
body wants tlie new
GENUINE STANLEY BOOK!
From Stanley's own writings and diepafehes.
over -Krfi of the grandest anil most wonderful
new liiiurm liitf and Colored I'latfN
ever seen in a book of travels, It has been
eagerly awaited, and will be inure sought after,
make, more money for the Agent mid make it
easier than any book issued for the nai
till)' year.
P A 1 1 TI 0 M I 01,1 nn1 "Tirollnhlo Accounts
UnU I lUli 1 of Stanlev's travels are being
published, ho nnt be deceived bv old books,
re-hii-dies and battered plates. We announce
this to protect our agents and the public against
the numernus, worthless so-called Stanley
Itouks all of which are simplv nhl book that
have been in ue fur years, and are now being
ollercil as new books, with u lew pages of new
material added.
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
Teachers. Young Men and Ladies, Ministers,
Farmers, Mechanics ami Clerks can easily
make from 'i lo 2ii prr day. No expe
rience required. Canvassing outilts are now
ready. Send immediately for illustrated circu
lars and terms free: or, to secure an agenev tit
once, send 1H fur the outfit atid vou shall
be served firt. Money refumled if not satis
factiu v. Address
THE HISTORY CO.,
123 JIarUi't M., Kan trniu la-. n.
NOTICE Ol' IXT1-NTION.
I.ASi) Oi-fK E at Tim Dai les, Or .
DeeemliiT It, Iwfl.
V-OTICK IS IIICIiK.nY (ilVKN THAT TIIK
i followinu-niuned settler Inis tiled noliee
of her intention to mnke tliinl nroof In hup
tiort of lier cliiini, nml thut smd proof will
lie iiinde before Hie l ouiitv .ludire of .Morrow
comity, nt lleiiinerOron Jiiuuiirj-lll, l.v.10, viz:
I, my Ilnimi'll,
Idow of in. l. llHiisell, deoensed,
ltd. No. 'J051I. for the HE. '4 of See. i, Tp. 2 N.,
K. llliK., W. M. Sliu imnies the fnllowlnjr w it
nesses to prove her eonlinuotis residenee upon
unit cultivation of suld hind, viz: A. 11. Muckev.
Henry 1 :. Moore, Wm. U. l'inley and Frank j.
Kly. nil of Alpine. Or.
(l-'-lT) F. A. MePONALD, Register,
TI.MBKR CULTUKK-FIXAL TIIOOF
Land Office at The Dai.i.es. Or.,
Heeeniher II. IssO.
VOTICK IS IIKREBV C1VKX THAT (iKO
W. IIAXSK1.I. has llled noliee of hi in
tention to make lliuil proof hefore the County
Juilu'e of Morrow eounty at his olllee in llepp
ner. dr., on Kriday, the :!lt day .lanuurv, ),
on Timber Culture, Appliealion No. Hi, for the
WW. ; of 8ee. J, Tp. 2 N., K. -Jii K W. .M. He
luinies ai wllnesses: A. II. Maekev, Henry
Moore. William H. Finley and Frank J. Ely, all
of Alpine, Oregon.
(li-IT) K. A. .MrDOXAM), Register,
NOTICK OF IXTKNTION.
Land Office at The Dai.i.hs, Or.,
I'l'ceniher 2, l,s!,
V-OTIfE IS I1KREIIY G1VK.N THAT THE
' folloiii(fininied settler lias tiled notice
of his Intention to make final proof in support
of Inn claim, anil that said proof will he made
hefore the County clerk of Morrow county, at
Hepptier, Or., on January IS, Win, viz:
Frank U. Ilencliel,
P. 8. So. 51. for the HE. of See. 6, Tp. I 8.,
K. '.ti W. ,M. Ho names the lollowing wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: diaries H
StanuYld, Win, M. Hooher, II. P. Milieu and
Austin Vocum, all of Lexington, Or.
(10-1S) F. A. .MclioXALl), Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Pam.es, Or., "
' Deeemher 13, ls!l.
TOTICE IS HERKBY filVKN THAT THE
J.1 following-iiauieil settler has filed notice
of his intention to make linal proof In in suti
porl of his claim, and Hint said proof will he
ninde before tlie County Judge of Morrow
counly.ul Heppner, (Jr.. on January:), lwo, viz:
f ranklin I,. IraurU,
TIil. No. '.Mi, for Ihe SW. '.' of See. 2S. Tn. 1
R. -Jl E W. M. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon,
mid cultivation of, said land, viz: K, (I. Sporry,
Aiiron Hoyse ami J. 11. Stanley, of lone, Or'.,
and Kit. llollon av, of Saddle, nr.
(I-M7) F. A. McDOSAI.n, Register.
NOTICE OF IXTF.NTION.
Land Office at The Pau.es, Or.,
Ileecllll.i r 27. l-vSH.
V-OT1CE IS IIFUEPY tilVKN THAT THE
fi'llowiuij-nained seltler has tiled notice
of his inti-uii'in to make liuai proof in su)i.-.ri
of his claim, and t li.kt said pnnf w ill be made
before the County cl.-rk of Morrow cnunlv, at
llei'pner, ur., ou February l- Is.'u, viz:
Jefl'rrii l'lvanm4
P. S. No. ."Ml, for the SK. t of See. S. Tp. 1 S.,
K. 2ti K.. W. M. He nanu s the lolloH iiur wit
ness, to pr,, e his conl inceis residence upon
and cullii atiort of sunt land, vi: oliii l,.,l
don. lico. r. Muir. W in. Browning uud Henry '
riper, ii.l of l.exinis-ton. Or, i
lll bl F. A. Mi IIONAI.P, Register. '
'U HKTTEl; LOCALITY Til VS THIS CAN
A be I' Uii-i for t;ie farmer to ai-nuire a
home of hta own and "grow up w ith uie coun
try." )K1
r-BSOSAI TO KF.ACH THE HKSt I.iV i
.l.KV lor l.llsil.c.-s i r f.trliiiliL' tiiL.. llie I
Willow i reek branch nt Arliuilou and buy
your ticket for Lt-xinulim.
"W'ANTEP MORE
lo to, ale in Li-
in h.i.-u:u ort:,,!!! for
LIVE IH SINFSS MEN '
iituloo. the tiiost piaee i
i -.'.UiVU l"WU. '
THOSE WHO WANT
HOMES IN MORROW COUNTY,
DEEDED RANCHES
Houses, Ilnrn. Icnccs, Orrliurils,
Springs, lroilncli vc I iclds,
UNDEEDED CLAIMS
Various Amounts of Improvement
and fullivulcd Land,
SUUrLO AITLY TO
SNOW & WIIITSON,
Itcal Kslato Aeenls, at
LEXINGTON,
Future Cotiiiuvrriid Center of the
r .
County.
SO Ml LIKE THE PRESENT!
SECURE A HOME
SUIT YOUR PARTICULAR IDEAS
AT YOUR OWN PRICE.
A FEW BARGAINS.
rpo LEASE A FINE FAfiM OF Gil) ACUI-H
near Uooseberrv H III he li,ns,.,l f,,r tr.
of years on advantageous terms. A c i fenco
encloses tlie whole; 4IK) acres under cultiva
tion; pin acres now in wheat, fin acres in rvc
some land readv for sorimr kowIih., i ri'
orchard: lml house; burns. nul-liuiMlii'.s
etc.; plenty of water; Kood outside range. "
riUMllER CCI.TI RE CLAIM. 0 MILES FROM
1 lAxini:tnn; ten acres broken: no other
improvements. Will be Bold very cheap.
TMIMIOVEMFATS ON 820 ACRES OF LANP
J. willilu 2'j miles of Lcxliiirton; 1IW acres
Kovernmi'iit and lull Hen land; house Hxltl.
with 10x12 addition: 160 seres fenced: 11 acres
broken; all irood plow land: good eliauce for
water. Will be sold cheap for cash.
rpiIE IMPROVEMENTS ON ,120 AORF.S OF
1 fiist-class land, miles from Lexliiulon by
an easy road; Ml acres fenced and in thorough,
cullivation; 80 iicren now in wheat; uenilo
slope to northeast; deep soil; good chance for
water; yountt orchard; house of three rooms-
Komi cennr, sinuie, cnicken-liouse, corrals.
This is a bargain.
II
OI-SE AND LOT IN LEXINGTON WILL
ue som at it uargaiu. liasy terms.
I fA ACRES PEEPED LAND, SIX MILES
J' " south of Lexington; 1211 acres in culti
vation; good dwelling, ham, etc.; everlastine
iiirin,,. ..iill.o i.t ull .. ....,.. , ,
. , . ......v. ... D1, uii.irr niiosiauuai
iiole and wire fence; timber culture claim ad-
juihimu. urn ue boiu to, u uargaiu,
IMPROVED CLAIM OF !!20 ACRES; 2S0
fenced; 2on of tliif good buiieligrass pas
ture, no in cultivation; first-class laud; young
orchard of km trees; good house, stable anil
wagon-shed; two wells and spring; within
five miles of Lexington. Owner selling on
account of ill health, and will tako much less
than the improvement!! coat. Such tu oppor
tunity is seldom offered.
-JM-SfNESS LOT IN LEXINGTON, WITH
J building thereon. Comer lot, and the
buyer will net a bargain.
!- 4 r ACI!FH CiV M'ChVn T v-r, ...
r-ti proverucnts on 320 acres of lieu land
acres in cultivation; WO acres now ready
for fail sowing; houses, bams, corrals farm
ing implements, etc.; good fences: plemv of
water: free range adjoluing; within six miles
of Lexington. This Is a well Improved farm
and a valuable piece of property, admirably
located and to be sold at a reasonable price.
rpiMItER fTLTI-RE CLAIM WITHIN THREE
- miles of Lexington. All good plow land
ton acres In trees; conveniently situated. W'ili
be sotii for low price and ou eaay terms.
rruvo lu-siNFss lots anp small stork
rt7.i ,'!! ' "uf '" ',;!ti'"-,t0- Owner iion-rci-aeut
uud will sell cheap.
'j'MIE TMI'IIOVEMENTS ON M ACUFS OF
I as good farming land as lies out of doors
within four miles of Lexington; all fenced;
couuty road on one side.
IF YOir WANT TO SELL
Deeded Kanrh,
Ail I udreded Claim,
A Town l.ol.
-OR-
A.W KIM of IlllAI, ESTATfl,
TIIKS
WE '.at THE HOYS FOR VoV!
V. t. A 11 E T II E II O V s F O It YOC!
Cull ou Is.
SMltt- & WIIITSO.
i.tXlllntoll. I If.