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About Lexington weekly budget. (Lexington, Morrow County, Or.) 188?-1??? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1890)
T WEEKLY BUDGET THURSDAY JANUAKY 0, 1800 gtSF"rhin iwtlcc. nmrAvf with a blue, pencil in ilimtcH fh'il your subscription, hat expired, nntt if tim whh thr puper continnrtl ynu should remit the price of Hiihun iption tt mice. THE WEATHER. Two Unlit fulls of snow diirinir tlio week left about four luetics on a level. Tuesday nnil 'cdilcKilay were bright and clear, ltlslng mercury und Indications of snow to-Uuy. Tem peratures for the week: 7 A. M. 12 M. 6 P. U. Thnrsilny Eriiluy Saturday Stindiiy Mtni'lii'y Tneiliiy Wednesday ('. VI 1:1 10 I.", 4 VI f -1 1 1 t II 7 :l II V 0 -i 11 2 BRIEF NOTES. County court convened yesterday. Lexington will improve faster dtirinn the present year than ever before. Frank Francis, of lleppner, spent a few days in Lexington this week. County Clerk Andrews issued thirty four marriage licenses during 1880. Sleighing is "fair to middling," but the snow is hardly deep enough yet. Kniory Hodson returned last Sunday from his trip to tho Willamette valley. fs. B. Hope, daughter and son returned last week from their visit to Klickitat county, Wash. Frank Smith, who recently arrived from Iowa, says lie likes Morrow county and has come to stay. Take your five-gallon oil cans to the City drug store and have them filled with coal oil for $1.05 each. The year just begun is the one in which Lexington will make its real start toward becoming a town of importance. Marion Sperry, who was injured by liia pony falling upon dim, is able to around with tho assistance of a cane anil crutch. Commissioner Ely, accompanied by bis son Johnnie, passsed through Lex ington yesterday morning on his way to attend countv court. Conductor Harrington lias been placed in charge of the train on the Willow Creek branch, in place of Conductor Hudson, who again goes on the main line. The present cold snap reduces wood jiiles, produces icicles and red noses, induces chilblains and profanity, and plays the deuce with apples and pota toes not well protected. Tenia Silings will be furnished with the Hi'DiiKT for only until February 1st. Hut a short lime remains in w hich to obtain both papers for half the regu lar price of Sifting alone. Theie is n difference- of opinion be tween Charlie Harnett and George Sperry as to the speed of their respec tive teams, and a lively brush is prob able tho lirst time they meet on the road. WHAT IS A CENTLEMAN? W'hnl Is n (jontleninii? Is it a tiling pee1 e,l M ill) H searf-pill, Uellaill and U rind Preyed in 11 suit of iminiti'iilate style, K-porllnii an eye-Klass. 11 lisp nloi ft smile; Tulkimr of races, of concerts ami balls, Evening assemblies, anil afternoon calls, Suiiniiiir himself at "at homes" ami bazaars, Whistling mazurkas, and smoking cigars? What is a irentletnan? Say, is it one lt'iastlnu' of conquests fltel deeds lie lias done'.' One who utilillishlncly Klorics to speak Thin'.'s whicli should call up a llush to Ills cheek? One, who. whilo railing at actions unjust. Hobs some young; heart of its pureucss and trust Scorns to steal money, or jewels, or wealth. Thinks it no wron to take honor by stealth? What is n t'enileinan? Is it not one Knowinii inslinctively what he shoulil shun. Speiikim: no word that eotihl injure or )uiu. Spreiidilur no seamlal. ami doep'nin:.' no stain? line who knows how to put each at his ease, Slriv her, successfully, always to please One u ho can lei! by a glance at your cheek When to be silent nnd when he should speak? What is a frentlcmmi? Is it not one Honestly eatinir the bread lie has won. Walking in uprightness, fearing bis iol. Leaving no stain oil the path lie has trial, curing not whether his eoiit may be obi, Priziuy sincerity far above gohi, Kecking not whether his hnml nirty lie hard Mretehing il boldly to grasp its rew ard? What Is a gentleman? Hay. Is It birth .Makes a man noble or adds to his worth? Is there a family tree to lie had Shady enough to conceal what is bad? Seek out the man who has liod for his guide, Nothing to tremble at, nothing to hide, He he a noble or be he ill trade. lie is u gentleman Nature has made. Tlie Pilot. SMASHUP. The fast mail train on which Emory Hudson started from Portland last Sat urday, to connect with the Willow Creek branch' at Arlington, came to grief below that point. The bolts holding the fishplates on a sharp curve bad been cut in some way by a preceding freight car, and when the fast train came to the curve the rails spread. The train was pulled by two engines, the first of which went down the embankment and the other on top ot it. All tno oilier cars except the one at the rear wero de railed. The twocngines were completely furnished, but, strango to say, no lives were lost, though ull the trainmen stuck to their posts. Dwelling Burned. Last Tuesday morning, about 9:30 o'clock, the dwelling house on Geo. V. Swnggart's ranch, seven miles northeast of Lexington, occupied by Thos. Barton, caught (iio from the stovepipe. When discovered the flames had made such headway in the space between the ceil ing and roof that it was impossible to save tho building, which was entirely consumed, though most of the house hold good were saved. Died at His Post. Wil - l'oor Jack Haas, fireman on the low Creek train, has met the death that has claimed many another brave rail roader and awaits many more. I-ast Saturday the train for the Willow Creek branch, while on the main line between Arlin-'tnn nnd Willnwa Innelh.n nAum . , , . , . . , . with a fr.'i-lit train, and Jack came to .1 l .... .... ... ... iiih Clin oi ins uh run. il" was a iianve of 1'etiniiylvaiiia and about twenty years of aiie. "LA CRIPPE." Influenza Reaches In a Mild Form. The Russian Lexington I hawk, I snullle and I sneeze. While tears run down my cheek; I blow, ox pectorate and wheeze Ami Willi catarrh 1 reek. Could I but die I'd cheerful hear My funeral endeuza: I curse the day that brought it here This Russian ilitiuenZii. .V. 1'. Mail. Like an unbroken horse, which raises the deuce at the beginning of a long journey, but weakens toward the end, the Russian "grippe" has reached Lex ington in a niild form. With the treat ment given a bad cold it. soon suc cumbs, though whilo suffering from it the victim thinks life is all a cattle show and himself tho weakest runt of a calf in the whole exhibit. It will have one good effect, namely, to cause the people of Morrow county to appreciate the exceptionally good health usually enjoyed by them and to sympathize with the residents of less favored locali ties where dangerous diseases are of fre quent occurrence. Since the advent of "la grippe" the trade in handkerchiefs at the Lexington Btores has been unprecedented. Tho prevalence of "la grippe" seems a good excuse to remove the shell from the following ancient chestnut: "What is it that the rich man puts into his pocket and the poor man throws away 1" " 'Twas a cough that carried dim off, and a collin they carried him otf in." "La grippe" leaves its victims feeling as weak as church fair lemonade. There's no use trying to dodge "la grippo." Like tho bedbug, it gets there "just the same." "La grippe" is no respecter of per sons; it lays hold of the good and bad indiscriminately. Even the Budget printers, whom everybody knows belong to tho extreme of the former class, are alternately shivering and burning, with sore joints and headaches as big as the after-glow of a hilarious jamboree. "Like a sick kitten to a hot brick" is no comparison to the way the sufferer from "la grippe" devotes his attention to a roaring stove. Like a cheap pocket knife, the sufferer from "la grippe" has a mighty bad tern per. When the inlliien.n gets its grip on a man he feels that a great mistake was made during bis infancy in allowing him to live instead of drowning him like blind kitten. In one respect "la grippe" is like the lit-duet eveiybody takes it; but that is as far as the siniilaiity extends, for no one likes the former when ho has it. "La grippe" is unlike tho boie it soon lets go. The effect of "la grippe" upon the victims ir like that of hot went heron linen collars. They me both badly wilted. Tho man who is just recovering from "la grippe." looks us woebegone as, a shepherd pup alter a severe beating. The one redeeming feature of "la grippe" is that, like a tramp who has received it "hand-out," it doesn't stay long. LICENSED TO WED. Pining the year lHSil County Clerk Andrews issued marriage licenses us follows : L. E. Unborn and Al. f. Kimsey. Cora Ahshierand E. K. Swinburne. Addie 1'. Hash and li.iviil A. Herien. Nora II. Ely and Charles. I. Wilson. Hora Hale and Albeit Avers. Flora Kelly und Jacob Johnson. Lizzie Ashbaugh and C. E. Jones. Edith Muirand ieo. W. Miller. Ella Henderson and ('has. Chrisman. Sarah S. Simpson and S. N. Warfield. Fannie lugruham mid Christopher Keininger. M. J. Sloan and W. W. Kiik. Louie II. Cherry and F. It. Vancleave. Mary Skelton and Charles llolloway. Flora West and John M. (Jlasscock. Annie A. Keymer and T. C. Aubrey. lona Kliea and Frank Smith. Lonara l'ickel and Alonzo Miller. Sarah Copple and John Zollinger. Iona Shancr and Hubert Knighton. Annie F. W ridge and Henry II. Hahn. Ida H. Swaggart and C. L. Andrews. Annie Crump and John II. Williams. Bessie Wilkin and Sylvester Kirk. Emma V. Hopple and Frank Vincent. Frances Kuckols and Thomas Ken worthy. Addie Pent and Geo. W. Wright. Lillie L. Khea and Geo. W. Conser. Carrie Olson and Erik licrgstrom. I'ermelia Hayes ai.d M. K. Brown. Laura Ward and John A. Adams. Martha A. Hilliam and Albert O. Teel. May C. Scott and C. A. Minor. Elizabeth G. Corbin and Alfred A. Ayets. THE CRANCER MOVEMENT. One of the best signs of the times is the success of the granger movement in the United States. It is an organization which is calculated to improve the methods of agriculture. It will also ele vate the profession and cause thousands of young men who have heretofore has tened to the cities in the expectation of gaining great wealth to remain at home, where there is a certainty of future nse fulness. Another important considera tion is the probability that the grangers w ill elevate to ollice men of standing eti gaged in their own profession, instead of I voting for a class of political profligates 1 who hang about the small towns living 1 f,om 1 hues. If the grangers hereafter send men of standing to the legislature, as there itoi.m. u t.,.it,.i!,i tv 1 1 1 ' r ( I ... ; wiu, we shall s-wn be relieved from the ! plundering schemes which are matured during neaily every session of the leitis- '' .".v uiiiiui auce to ciei i ro fillice a Cl.tKH ol po iticiuna ike those we iiav f..r ...m. tim. ..,. i . r . 7 ' ' , expect anairn to tiecome womi? and worne and taxen to steadily increase. KUenf I b iftjh li io.. r. FROM SADDLE. An Account'of the Holiday Festivities iwd Other Items. For Hie DcnnET. Christmas has come and gone, and the new year is here. Hope the Bi dokt has had its full compliment of enjoyment. Moses Kirby, of Arlingson, is visiting at (). T. Douglass'. Mrs. Wilmot und daughter have re turned from Milton. tjuito a number of people in this vi cinity are siilfering from influenza. Mrs. I'ursell, of Alpine, lately spent several (lavs with Mr. Suyer's family. ft J Sleigding is good, and it is quite com mon to hear the merry jingle of bells. Mr. and Mrs. D.C.Ely attended the recent teachers' institute at lleppner. There were a number of dinner patties in this neighborhood on Christmas day. It is expected that Kev. H. Kasmtis, of lleppner, will preach tit Saddle school house on Muinlay, the l.tii instant. The young people had a social p-Trfy at tho residence of Mr. Saver on INew Year eve. After a few games and an oyster supper, coasting was indulged in. At Saddle school house, on the classic hanks of Willow creek, the citizens of this vicinity had quite a pleasant time on Christinas eve. The crowd was not immense, but the enjoyment was. Ihe programme was as lot lows : Song "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing" Olinlr 1'rayer D. C. Ely Christians Anthem Choir Recitation "How it Turned Out," Delia Wilmot Keeitation "Christmns" Stilem Saver Song "Christmas is Coining" Choir Song "Merry Christmas" Choir Heeltntioii ' The Last Hymn,'' Miss Mollis Ely Song "Hallelujah for the Cross" . Choir Itecitiitlon "Thanotopsls" Kittic Wilmot Song "Old Santa Clans" Delia nnd Kittle Wilmot Song "The King My Mother Wore" Miss Sallle llolloway Dialogue "Our Christmas Visitors" Mrs. C. Hollowiiv, Miss (lertio Sayer, Miss Mollle Kly, Ed. llolloway, Eugene Ely, (ieorge Ely. Quartet-' Come Where My Love Llei Dream ing" Miss Sallle llolloway, Miss Ista Kly, George Elv, Charles llolloway. Recitation Delia Buyer Song "It's Never Too Late to Mend" Ed. Hollow ay Tableau "Merry Christmas." Keeitation Palsy Bayer Son g "The Dear Old Home" Miss istn Ely Essay "Why We Celebrate Christmas" .. John K. Ely Distribution of presents. Song "Let Is do Even t'nto llethleliem". . Choir Song "The Christmas Good-Night" Choir The Christmas treo was alder, wrapped with cotton, and when loaded with presents presented a very beautiful ap pearance. Each person received a pres ent of some kind. Saddi.k SniiHi'r. Saiiiii.k. January 6, 1R0O. FROM GOOSEBERRY. For the llrnoKT. W. l'iddlo has bought out (ieorge Koherson. The literary society meets on Friday night of each week. All ate invited to paiticipate. We nil hope the new year will be a prosperous one for tho Ih'Ikikt and its ,nia ny readers. I (arret Akers is building a dwelling house, and various other improvements are going on hereabout. We have a good school in Rocky Com fort district, presided over by Miss Olive Conley, not long from Fort Dodge, Iowa, w ho gives general satisfaction. John Adams and Miss Laura Ward were married bv Elder Howerton on Christmas eve at the homo of the bride's parent on Rock creek. ilex. Young, W. J. Fleming and sons, Frank Holmes, W. C. Akers and some others have lately been digging wells, and Mr. Charlson is digging a cistern. The voutig people of (iooseberi v are enjoying themselves this winter, parties, dances and the meetings of the liter ary society contributing much to their amusement. Some relatives of Elder Howerton ar rived in this nciglmoruoou trom the east and have bought land. Ihev are well pleased w ith the country and have come to stay. I. It. Ksteb, the Gooseberry postmas ter, bus built a neat residence contain ing seven or eight rooms, and after he gets it finished and pt anted it will be an ornament to the settlement. It will cost over If HOO. While the past year has been one of death, disaster nnd destruction in vari ous parts of the United States, and some sections have suffered greatly on ac count of failures of crops, the people of Morrow county have every cause to be grateful for the many advantages which they enjoy over less favored sections. liox Ei.dek. Gooseberry, Dec. 30, 1SS9. IN PECUNIARY PARLANCE. In alt life' wayi and walka, for chicks as well as haw k 'Tis money tHlks! Schemes may be strung or weak, schemers bold or meek Hinoleons speak! Some men have truths to teach, some sour grapes to reach 1'iantres nrcaeh! Some nnrumcuts are tame and some designs aro inme Hollars declaim. Some empty heads may rattle, some urge men on to buttle Hut pennies prattle! Some men have a "barrel," some glorious ap parel But "cases" carol! Hang banners on our walls, yea, hire domes una hulls Hut coin culls! Some men uphold a state, Homo conquer angry lulu 'Tis "pun In" that prate! Some tnen there are make bets there, some boast that Ihev are "vets" there (.nil! (lets there! Thank Heaven for Mies ami mercies, and now out with the purnca 'Tis cu.ili converses! iw fork World. Between the Ties. The stock trail just above Lexington has been (setting in its work, anain. Last Friday evening a Viand of horses and colts, frightened by the up train, at tempted to cross it, and six of them became wedged between the ties. The train was stopped in time to avoid dis aster, and by the aid of volunteers from town the animals were extricated from i tiie bridge, ull more or leH injured and ! , , , i i . ! on w,th a ,,r,jk,;n W. l'rlia. the, ! ..!! (..... II... ,.t ll.ul L'""i'a" and fimilar place i after a train wrecked and hu.nali liven lutt. INFLUENZA. If when yen sit down In cut. Though the viands all are luscious, Naught your appetite can meet You are culuiht beyond retreat By the scourge uf all the Kussias. If yon feel within vour bones, I.I Ice a knife-blade sharp and thin, Harder limn good razor hones. Pains that make you utter groans "lis the trouble from Herlin. If your years are rather riper, Yet your head a fullness harries, Twining, biiiiet like a viper "lis lit fi iif, the grievous griper, That has just arrived from Paris. If something, though just what yon know not, Makes yon wish to stay at home; To employment forth you go not, Entertains you every show not 'Tis the fever known at Ruuie. If you feel strangely sick, As if life had wiih all uii done; Headaches harder than h brick. Atmosphere itself seems thick "Tis an English rheum from Umdon. If to rem! you are not able. Tires you novelesl or poet: Lies unopened on vour table "l atest by Atlantic cable" 'Tis the torture from Petroit. If the earlli above you whirls As if ocean wave you tossed on; If your writing takes (pieer (piirls, If your eye discharges pearls 'Tis tiie loeul plague of liostim. If no words your woe describes, Hut you long to fret and scold: With your troubles held the tribe That iniiolges in a gibe Worry not! you have a eold. ' . Hnnlon Journal. SNEEZES What Some of the Bright Boys Are Saying About " La Crippe." It is a sneezv thing to get the influ enza. Chicago Journal. Evidently tho new disease is nothing to be sneezed at. New Haven AT'. It is presumed that the grip originated with certain secret fraternal societies. The chief requisite for treating influ enza is the handkerchief. X. Y. UorM. The St. Petersburg- epidemic of influ enza is subsiding under the influence of frost. Influenza is said to have a germ. It certainly has the Germans just now. Xew York World. The soundest advice is not to have any anxiety, and you are not likely to have any influenza to hurt. lloston Traveler. President Carnot, of France, haB the influenza. When tho grip strikes a peo ple it is certain to go to the head. Ore guuian. J lie Syracuse Herald says it was rather mean of old Mother Europe to hang the influenza on Aniericas Christ mas tree. New York has the influenza. Now we suppose that envious Chicago will trv to get up a bigger Bneeze than ours. y. Y. Herald, Now that the influenza is in the w icked city of New York every citizen will be expected to get on his sneezo at once. lluffalo Timet. Says the Yonkets Slalenman: The ap pearance of tho influenza in our midst w ill be a great blow to the holiday trade of the simir dealers. It is not necessary for every ono who gets a sliarp cold nowadays to fancy that tie has the Russian influenza. Let us protect the homo product. Ex. Since it has attacked the nobility across the sea tho gilded youth of the metropolis aru laying in a supply of pocket handkerchiefs. Albany Argun. If the influenza tackles all the dukes and counts living on tho Pacilic coast, some of our hotels anil restaurants will have to look for new help. Went Shore. It isn't half so fashionable to have the influenza this week as it was last. The czar of Russia didnt't have it, as at first thought, and tho Ward McAllisters of London's swell set have pronounced if bad form. l'enilleioii Tribune. Surgeon-General Hamilton sniffs at In grippe as far as its development has proceeded within bis view. Ho says that all of tho cases that have" come under his observation are of a mild form of influenza aggravated by a lively im agination. In 18:18 Heinrich Heine wrote from Paris that tho people of that city were sintering dreadfully from tho mlluenza which they called the "grippe" of Louis Philippe. Three years afterward the disease was wafted to thiscountry, when it received the popular niinio of the "Tyler grip." The New York board of health fur nisbes the following prescription for tho Russian influenza: Spray the itfccted membrane with a ten percentsolution of quinine freely and frequently, and take four or five times a day a pill made as follows: Ouimne, three grains; cam' phor, one-half grain ; extract of holla' donna, ono-fonrth grain. HOHN KI.OltKNCK-In He tinner Hi. re 11 December astli, Mr. and Mrs. H nee, a Ouiuthtcr. MAHUIKI). AVKUH-COKIIIN In lleppner, December Will Alfred A. Avers und Mm. K. (i. Corbin. STANl''IEI.P-llOAIlDMA.N-On Lower flutter creek. December jd, Kidney Htantleld and silks r. in in u iioaromau. LIST O V l.KTl'KHS TEMAINIS(l I'NCAI.I.KI) KOK IX TIIE it I'ontofllee at Lexington, Or., Dee. Ill, lss'J Carr, Mr Henry fonts, Rev Harry C Ncwl'iii. Klllu l.yue, i.yrus Klneiild. Mrs C A Sheltun, Mrs In culling for the above letters pleuio say 'Advertised." W. 11. McALISTEK. 1'. JI. CHOP MILL. TVlR TIIE CONVENIENCE OF THOSE WHO 1 wmh to have uruin chopped, I will ! after be prepared to run the chop mill on T ues oay aim naiuruay ot each week. (4o 8. II. HOI'E. PAY UP. LL ACCOI'NTH AKE NOW DI E. l'LEAKK JV call and settle up at once. I eiinin't do buninens ou w ind. 11. LIELAI.LEN. WANTED f lOP.KEKI'ONDE.NCE WITH THE I'ERHON J nwliihK the 1 ' ij w H il nil arrow ituhmiii;; II nor tiiiiu ty bhi i with an arrow r. . .. i I I I , aecompaiin-l by one .!,- hip on the brisket and both ears cut olf. Address Al'W ST liK K, d-' l i) Ella. Ori-Koll. C1 flfl 1 NOT M fell, HIT ITWILLOIVE 4 I iUU v.,. tii itClii.EI fot one yeui. Important to A $1 Taper, 800 Puges, lo00 Notliiuj in Ibis ago of Cheap Litcralure or in any olkr age has (quailed tho fallowing ESTRAORDIHLRY OFFER, To every person who (within t 0 days from the date of this paper) will subscribe for THE LEXINGTON WEEKLY BUDGET, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1 A YEAR, And pay in advanco the yearly subscription price and $ 1 aihlHioual wo shall send for one year a copy' of our paper and also for one year a copy, weekly, of THE CELEBRATED ILLUSTRATED HUMOROUS PAPER tezas siftihsto-s- The subscription price of SIFFIXGS Is $i a year. It la a 16-pasie paper, pro fusely illustrated by the leading artists and caricaturists of the day. lu tho matter of original humor, it is acknowledged to stand at the head of the illustrated press of the couutry, and has been well named "The Witty Wonder of the World." It is published lu Nevr York and has ft National reputation. The merits of SIFTINfJS are so well known that we do not doem it necossary to refer to them further. Both new subscribers and those who ronew their subscriptions will have tho privilege of this offer. KEMEMBEH that TEXAS SIFTINGS 1s offered at this price only to those who subscribe within the next CO dnvs. No such offer as this has ever been made. Vie offer the two papers for less than the price of TEXAS SIITINUS. No one but our subscribers ctm pit SlFTlNUS for loss than $4 a year. Tho r.ipular price of that pnpor is now, and will continue to be, ft a year, but tho publishers, beitlg desirous of adding to their list of subscribers ill this section, havo made a special and extraordinary reduction to nsfor a limited period. The amount for both papers should be sent direct to us by V. O. Order, Postal Nntc, or other .vise, and wo shall cider tho publishers to mail SIlTINliS from New York to you for one y ar. Address all correspondence on tho subject to WEEKLY BUDGET, Lexington, Or. -in- DRY Goods, boots and Shoes! GROCERIES CHEAP FOR SPOT CASH! AT Northwest Corner of Main HENRY I'UOI'ltlETOI! OK THE CITY DRUG STORE, i. ic.x rxa to (DR. E. T. GEOGHEGAN, KEEPS A FULL STOCK Of PURE DRUGS JUD MEDICINES! TOILET ARTICLES. CHOICE I'KItEl'.MEIlY, NOTIONS, SCHOOL HOOKS, HTATIONKKY, CONKKC'I'IONKIIV, CI'TLEIIY. l'I'TTV PAINTS., OILS, (il.ASS, Ere, Etc. A FINE LINE of TOBACCO and CIGARS. The fluent llruml of WIM'S uml f& I'lSESCIlll'TIONS COMI'iM 'OTJ AVII.Ii FINIl GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS -AT lexistom)oteQi J. W. KKPFOKD, I'liopii. FIRST-CLASS FARE POPULAR PRICES. T 1IIK TABLE IH AI.WAY8 HtTI'LIED WITH the best III the market, direful iitletillou paid to the wants of KiieKts, No Chinese em ployed. The house Is kept In the neulesl pos sible manner. lioAIll), l'Klt Wkkk f-1 00 I '.OA It I) AND I.ODOIMI 5 00 Hinoi.b Mkai.h IT) I.ODfilNOH, 25 AND 50 CTH. Dissolution of Copartnership. X"OTICE IH HEflEIIY HIVES' THAT TIIE i partnership heretofore e.xlstllnf between Alex. YoilliK, Win. A. Yoiiiik and Charles YoniiK, under the firm name of A. oiiiu & Hons, l this day dissolved by mutual consent. Ales. Youhk re'uiiiM the property of the llrm slid will pay all liabilities, and all duits due the llrm should bo paid yrN0 WM.' A. YOI No', CIMIil.l.rt YOI Ni. Oooseberry, Or., Auir. '.si, Ivei. "0 BALED HAY FOR SALE. HPKISO I have 2.", loos of tlr-t-i'lii.s bll I will-Ill hav. which will l.e soirl cl.e.ip lor to ll. LiI'.l.'.tI.LKN. LcxliiKton, Or, asii. Apply IVl l,o TKjI-ND-A PAPER THAT HONESTLY HE J Ileu s In the future ol Morrow county as an Ak'rienltiiiiil district, siel alwnys stands by thut belief. T no In ii'rt.i i only li per jour, in ud uhce. Our Readers. 13 mm Illuslratiors, C000 Columns TIIH - and C Streets, Lexington. WM. PENLAND. PADBERG, x, o i: i:a o x, Pharmacist and Manager.) I KH (Ills for Rlrillcimil I'lirpowcs. NIilili Day nil NlilllT.IJH OLYMPIAS. MURRAY, M.D. Female Specialist. MAS THAI" for the I ICED ON THE I'ACII'TC COAST past twe;,ly-llve years, A life time devoted to the study uf female troubles, tlu-lr cttiiHcs and cures. I hnve HioiihiiihIs of teslluioiiiikls of permanent cures from the best people on Ihis coast. A positive Kuariiutee to iM'rmitiiently cure any esse of female wetik hens, no mailer how Iouk kIiiihIIuk or what tho sfatte may be. charics reasonable and within Hie reiieli of all. Eor the benelit of Ihe very poor of my sex who are sullerinit from any of the tfreal iniilutilde ol ailments that follow In the train of thut terrible disease known as female weakness, and w ho are not able to pay for treatment, I will treal free of charge. Ooiikiiltutiou hy .Hull tree. All correspondence ' strictly confidential. Medicines packed, boxed and sent by express, w lib chiirci's prc-paldlor "homo" treatment, wltti specific directions for use. If you are siill'erlnit from any femniu trouble, periodi cally or constantly, address OLYMPIAS. MURRAY, M. D., EAST PORTLAND, OKEHON. NOTICE OV CONTICST. Lam Omen at Tiif. Dai.i.fs, Or., .laiiuurv .'I. la'.Kt. "10M PLAINT HAVING HE EN ENTERED AT V this office bv F. I.. IIOHKISH HKiiinst M A DIHON CHAPMAN for failure to comply w ith law as to Timber Culture Entry No. Us, dated September fl, IkhI. upon Hie HE. ! of Hee. M, To, 2N K. & E., Ill Morrow eolluly, orcKou, with a view to thu cancellation of said entry; contestant alleuinir Hint "tho said Madison Chiipman has failed lo comply with tho law on said Timber Culture; has no trees now (trow liur; no fence; and, to ail appearances, lias abandoned lliu land;" the said parties are hereby summoned to appear al this ollieo ou the I7ih day of February, imiii, at I o clock CM, to respond and furnish testimony coiieernliuf said aliened failure The Coiinly Clerk of .Mor row county. Oreuon, Is authorized to fake tes timony In this ease at lleppner, Or., ou Febru ary In, IS'JU, at 10 o'clock A. M, Ybvis) v a. McDonald, RcKistcr. NOTICE. 1 I t. PEItSONH INDENTED TO ME A HE v -.-., u,.l,l to call and Sett! ou or before lunimrv I ts'io. After Hint dill" all accounts unsettled will he placed In the hands of all at torucy 0r.,..lk.M.iKKATK ..!SK U 00) Alpine, Oregon. TO STOCKMEN. I.vjp. HALE-THIRTY TONS OP KIRST- I elu-s v. beat buy. Apply to MRS. KATE I'A It.-KI.I.. Alpine, OrcKou. (IU A STKII EASTERN AND WESTERN farmers to know Uml In Morrow county can oetouii'l tree vacant liilcl ami improves eb.iiii- for sule ehctp, and that Ihe soil lieru eai.lio; he excelh i.