WEEKLY BUDGET
THURSDAY JANUARY 10, 1800
HP-Thin notice marked with a blue, pencil in
dicates that your inscription, ha expired, and
if inu with the. piper continued you thould remit
the price of milmeriptloii at onee.
THE WEATHER.
About three inches of snow fell during tho
week, but n Chinook wind commenced blow
ing on Tuesday evening, continuing until
about 4 o'clock this morning, and most south
ern exposures are now bare. Temperatures
for the week:
7 A. M. 12 M, 6 P. M.
Thursday 20 IW 24
friuiiy to 2!) Ill
Saturday H 2H 17
Sunday 1(S 2S IS
Monday 3f 41 31
Tuesday 80 44 Hii
Wednesday :i" 41 :t!t
BRIEF NOTES.
Molting snow.
Mercury on the riso.
Farewell sleighing anil (jousting. .
Another railroad for Morrow county.
Lively times in Lexington next sum
mer. . Company 1) will drill next Saturday
night.
Pendleton has un amateur minstrel
troupe.
John Ilnlse, a pioneer of 184!), died at
l'uiulleton Hist Thursday.
J. H. Bonthby wants some second-hand
barbed wire. See advertisement.
Tho bovs of the Lexinirton school
don't miss any sliding while the snow
lUHtS.
The tax levy for 1800, made lffst week
by the Ht.ite executive board, is six
mills.
Lexington offers an excellent opening
for a liva man to go into the general
merchandise business.
So far the present season lias been
verv favorable for the famers, and the
outlook is encouraging.
Take your five-gallon oil cans to the
City drug store and have them lilled
with coal oil for $1.05 each.
Look out for a blue mark at the head
of this column. Don't allow your name
to bo dropped from the subscription list.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Melson, formerly
of Lexington, but more recently of
alia Walla, are now at Salem, Or.
The man of energy and capital who
shall bring a good stock of general mer
chandise to Lexington will never regret
the venture.
Morrow county is "layin' low" just
now, but the coming summer will wit
ness a stirring up that will be a surprise
to mossbacks.
Last week Homer McFarland, Henry
Pad berg and Win. Penland put up a
good supply of ice for use dining tho
coming summer.
John Jordan was up yesterday from
bis line ranch at the month of Rhea
creek. He reports stock as looking very
well considering the time of year.
Term mtingi will be furnished with
tho IU dokt for $2 only until February
1st. Iiut a short time remains in which
to obtain both papers for half the regu
lar price of Silings alone.
Sheriff Howard announces that during
February he will visit everv precinct in
the county and hold a public reception
at each (Killing place, where he will be
pleased to meet his old friends and the
tax-payers generally. See advertisement
for dates.
Louis Hergendahl, of Pendleton, the
inventor of the famous rotary snow plow,
has secured a patent for a combined ro
tary land plow and harrow. One of these
machines is now being made, and upon
completion will be tested in the field.
.'((( Orcgonian,
Wm. A. DeWitt, traveling represent
ative of the Pendleton Eat Otrgonian,
who has been in this county for several
days past, gave the Biikikt office a
pleasant call yesterday. The E. O. is so
well known as a tirst-class newspaper in
every respect that Mr. DeWitt finds his
task of obtaining subscribers an easv
one and is meeting with success beyond
ins expectations.
DEATH OF CHARLES LIND.
Last Monday afternoon CharleB Lind
was found dead at his home on Willow
creek, six miles east of Lexington. Ap
pearances indicated that he died from
heart disease and had fallen from his
chair while seated at the dinner table.
In early life Charles Lind wlis a sailor.
After leaving the sea he followed min
ing for a time, and about sixteen years
ago settled upon his present ranch,
where he has since been engaged in
stock-raising. He was well liked by all
who knew him, and was regarded as a
good neighbor and a man of sterling in
tegrity. He was unmarried and aged
about fifty years. The funeral took place
at Ifeppner on Tuesday last.
Profit In Flax.
The attention of all thinking farmers
is directed to the letter of "South Spring
Sage" in this issue. In common with
the Ik'ixiKT, the "Sage" thinks flax
would be a paying crop in Morrow
county. We would liko to hear from
others on the same subject. The matter
of flax-growing is at least worthy of at
tention and experiment, and we do not
doubt that a thorough test would dem
onstrate it to be a profitable crop here.
Dance at the Armory.
As announced in another column,
preparations are being made for a ball
at the armory on Wednesday evening of
next week. Good music will be in at
tendance, the floor will be in tho best
possible condition, strict order will be
maintained, and those in charge of the
alluir assure a pleasant evening to all
who attend. The supper at the Lex
ington hotel will be exactly suited to
the wants of the tired dancers.
FROM SOUTH SPRING.
The "Sage" Sends Some News Items and
a Valuable Hint for Fanners.
For the lk'naKT,
Quite a number are afflicted with bad
colds in this section.
Rev. Mr. Feak, of Echo, was in the
neighborhood Monday and Tuesday.
J. C. Armstrong left on the 3d instant
to attend the Portland business college.
J. S. Tower has out ou the range
thirty head of cattle which he cannot
find.
The jack-rabbits are helping them
selves to the haystacks in this locality.
Why not have a bounty on rabbits?
The M. E. quarterly conference will
be held at Pine City on the first and
second of February by Pastor Feak and
Presiding Elder O. M. Booth.
The directors of school district No. 23
have lined the school house with thick
paper, making it more comfortable for
the teacher ttiid pupils these frosty days.
Those who were out sleigh-riding last
Sunday evening experienced a very cool
ing atmosphere. The mercury dropped
nineteen and one-half dogiees in a tittle
overun hour, reaching seventeen and a
half below zero before six o'clock. One
boy went home with frozen ears.
WHY NOT TRY FLAX ?
In a recent issue of the Budokt the
question was asked, "Why would not
flax-raising he profitable for the farmers
of Morrow county?" According to all
the information your correspondent can
glean it would pay better than raising
wneat. for the past two years wild
flax has been coming up in the wheat
fields in this locality, and lust year came
near choking out the wheat in some
places. Since the fall rains wild ilax
lias come up very thickly on some pieces
of summer-fallow. In talking with an
experienced farmer from Dayton, Wash.,
on the subject, he said: "Where wild
flax grows thrifty you can rest assured
that tame flax wifl mnko a good crop.
Farmers in the Dayton country have
made more money from flax than'wheat.
The price of flax is always better than
that of wheat; so if the yield was the
same, there would be more gain in the
flax." Another encouraging feature is
that the linseed oil mills built in Port
land hist year consume thousands of
bushels of flax seed annually, making a
home demand which is bound to in
crease the value of flax and make the
raising of it a rofttuhlo industry for us
poorly remunerated 'w heat-raisers. The
writer wants to try a few acres of flax
next season. Let us hear from others
on tho subject.
Soi Tit Si-kino Sauk,
Smth. Simiino, January 11, lwio.
EICHT MILE CENTER.
A Batch of Interesting Items from a Pros
perous Neighborhood.
For the IlrrxiKT.
Mrs. W. F. Halley is on the sick list.
C. E. Jones is the proud father of a
ten-pound boy, born on December 31st.
Tho chinook last Wednesday caught
cold and ended up w ilh a small flurry of
snow.
Robert Veateh, whose leg was broken
some time ago, is able to be around
again.
Tho infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Young lias been quite sick, but is im
proving. A.J.Coleman, of Democrat gulch, is
the young man's friend another fine
daughter.
ii. W. Hyatt, of Democrat gulch, is
also the happy father of another bright
eyed girl.
John Brown, from the Willmnette val
ley, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Hayes at Eight Mile Center.
Chester Haines, who lias been on a
trip to Colorado, via the trail, returned
to Eight Mile in time for the holidays.
Bruce Haines, while on his way from
the mountains last week, overturned his
wagon and came near breaking his leg.
Wright Saling has just received his
set of new blacksmithing tools, and will
open up in the shop formerly occupied
by Theodore Downing.
The debate at the Hooker school house
last Thuisday evening was postponed on
account of the festival at Eight Mile
Center ou the same night.
The school in Hooker district is pro
gressing finely, with Mrs. A. M. Sloeuin
as teacher. She is giving entire satis
faction and is liked by all.
Last Thursday, while leading a horse
into the stable past another, Ed Rood
received a kick on the leg from the
horse in the stall. The blow was severe,
but no bones were broken.
The New Year dance was one of the
most enjoyablo events of the season,
the merry crowd dancing until broad
daylight. The supper was served at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miller, who
know just how to get up a supper for
such an occasion. lvr;t.
Eiuiit Milk Ckntkr, January 10, I Wo.
FOR PROCRESS.
A Correspondent Suggests a Building and
Loan Association.
For the Bcoget.
I am well pleased with your paper
and see that you are working hard
toward building up the tow n and sur
rounding country. I would suggest that
a building and loan association be es
tablished, and think that it would be
one of the best things that could be
done. In my belief it would help to
build up the town and neighborhood
faster than a bank or almost any other
institution that could be named. Five
years ago when I was in Olympia a
building and loan association was started
there, and during three meetings about
sixty members were obtained, who took
from three to five shares each. Several
buildings were commenced immedi
ately. Since its organization it has been
a great benefit to the town, and I gee by
the Ilt ixicT that the one at Weston is
also doing well. If the people of Lex
ington and vicinitv should organize one
I am sure it would be greatly to their
advantage. I would take a few shares
myself, and think I could get others to
join the association. J. B,
siielsv, or., Jau. c, ivuo.
SPORT AT EICHT MILE.
Rabbit Hunt, Supper and Dance, and a
Jolly Time Cenerally.
For the Hvhoet.
The Eight Mile Center sporting club
met on Saturday evening of last week
and elected captains for a rabbit bunt,
which resulted in the capture of 133 rab
bits. This is quite a largo number, con
sidering the scarcity of the jacks in this
section. The captains chose up sides,
and the party that brought in the small
est number of rabbits was to furnish a
supper, to be participated in by all who
might come. Following are the names
of those who brought in scalps:
Company A, Wright Saling. captain
Bums Bowmap 5, Hichaid Hayes 2, Ed
Hooker 4, Ed Rood 3, Charles 'Repast 3,
Len Hooker 1, James Inskip 1, Charles
Ingraham 1, Jack Kelley 4, John Cant
well 7, Gill Coats 1, C. Leathers 1, Wm.
Ingram 2. Total, 35.
Company B, Ed Ashbaugh, captain
Chester liuines 2, Gill Jones 4, Bruce
Haines 10, Joe Haves 4, S. P. Jones 5,
Fred Ashbaugh 3, W. W. Brannan , E.
B. Stanton 1, Pevton Nicholson 4, Fred
Knigliten 12, Ed Jvelly 2, Jake Young 3,
J. H. Jones 7, States Roberts 11, Abner
Caul well 5,C. Z. Fuqua 1, Andrew Cant
well 6, Scott McKiuiuiey 3, Albert Love
grain 8. Total, 90.
The hunters on the losing side came
to the front last Thursday evening with
one of the finest suppers that have been
served in the neighborhood for many a
Way. The spread was laid in the Eight
Mile Center school jiouse. following
are tho names of those who were present
and participated in the merry-making:
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Hooker, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Brannan, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stanton,
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Jones, Mr. and Mrs
F. C. Ashbaugh, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. ,.
Fuqua, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miller, Mrs.
A. M. SlqtMim, Mrs. M. J. Saling, Miss
Trade Furlong, Miss Ida Hooker, Miss
Cora Stanton, Miss Edna Eraser, Miss
Roso Fuqua, Miss Mary Jones, Miss
May Ashbaugh, Miss Susie Ashbaugh,
Miss Lillie Saling, Miss Florence Saling,
Miss Myrtle Brannan, Miss Uolda Ash
baugh, Miss Etta Ashbaugh, Miss Floy
Jones, Elmer Hooker, Olin Hayes, F.
Miller, Len Hooker, Charles Ingraham,
Mud Ingraham, Fred Knigliten, James
Ivnighten, Charles Knigliten, Ed Kellev,
J. C. Kelley, P. J. Halley, Ed Rood,
Will Halley, Elsa Vanshoimck, Nat Wal
lace, James Coleman, Earl Ashbaugh,
Len Ashbaugh, F. D. Fuqua, R. Vealch,
M. Ashbaugh, Charles Ashbaugh, Ed
Ashbaugh, Perry Miller, Isaac Eraser,
Peyton Nicholson, Charles Stanton, II.
McHee, Will Beyer, Arthur Cornish,
Andrew Cantwell, Bert Akers, Harlan
Stanton, Hums Bowman, John Brown,
Richard Hayes, James Inskip, S. P.
Jones, (iill Jones, Bruce Harris, Chester
Harris, Will Saling, W. S. McKimmey,
Lincoln Craddock, Will Pierce, Jack
Coleman, Charles Furlong, John Cant
well, Abner Cantwell, Lee Kilburn, L.
Davidson, Wright Saling, W. Craddock.
After supper the tables were cleared
away and dancing was indulged in until
early in the morning. Tho music, w hich
was excellent, was furnished by the
Eight Mile Center orchestral union. All
present, old and young, enjoved them
selves to tho fullest extent. Eight Mile
Center against the world 1 Buzz.
Kiuiit Mu.t I'ENTKK, January 10, 1SU0.
FROM SAND HOLLOW.
For tho Kcikikt.
Oscar Waller, of Milton, was visiting
friends in this vicinity last week.
Rev. W. C. Gallalier and family have
moved to Hardman for the winter.
Mrs. Annie Hansell has been on the
sick list, but is rapidly convalescing.
Several sheep herders will be 'wanted
in this neighborhood as soon as spring
opens.
8. M. Bririgham came in from Long
Creek last week and took the stage for
Pendleton, where his family reside.
"Two daughters, then a son; I think
the world is well begun." So sang Tom
McConnell when his new boy tipped tho
beam at eight pounds on the morning of
the 3d instant.
O. W. Hansell lias advertised to prove
up on his timber culture claim, and will
have no trouble to do so, as he has the
requisite number of tirst-class trees,
principally black locust.
A petition has been circulated and
signed by all except two within a terri
tory of over ten square miles, asking
that a postollice be established on the
former site of the Alpine office. A re
monstrance has also been circulated by
the postmistress at Alpine asking that
the wish of the petitioners be not granted.
Why a community who is supplied with
good postollice facilities should thus re
monstrate against the location of an
office for the accommodation of an ad
joining community is more than the pe
titioners can understand. A majority of
the signers of the remonstrance, how
ever, are children and those who have
signed it under the impression that it
was an elioit to remove the Alpine office.
Soi.kmn Sam.
Band Hollow, Jan. 10, IKK).
ON CLARK CANYON.
At Clark canyon school bouse on Fri
day night of last week a social dance was
indulged in by some of the residents of
that neighborhood. The music was fur
nished by Wm. Campbell and F. S.
Mills. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Lieuullen, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Camp
bell, Mrs. O. E. Mack, Miss Maggie
bhick, Miss Ida Shick, Miss Cassie
Hunt, Miss Rosa Benge, Isaiah Wren.
Nat Shaw, Warden Shaw, Eddy Hunt,
Willie Hunt, Oscar Hunt, Allie Depuy,
Ralph Benge, Fred Bongo, F. S. Mills,
Lou Markham, Albert Shick, Patrick
Spleen, Albert Willis.
For Democrats.
In politics or anything else we cannot
all think alike. To democrats who want
a paper that is an able exnonent of the
principles of the democratic party we
ofTer the New York World and the
Bt noET at the reduced price of $1.80 for
the two. Beside the general news of
the day the World contains a large
amount of matter of especial interest to
farmers.
THE HUNT ROAD.
Probable Connection with Another Line,
by way of Heppner.
By the following, from the J'.'iiaf Ore
gonian, it-will be Been that the Hunt
road W'll probably cross Morrow county
during the coming summer. This move
was not entirely unexpected by thoso
who have been watching closely the pos
sibilities in railroad matters, and will be
likely to lead to other developments,
perhaps a continuation of the Willow
Creek branch of the O. U. & N. road :
A mortgage was filed lato Saturday
evening in the clerk's oHiee, from the O.
& W. T. to the Farmers' loan and trust
company, of New York, as trustee. It
is given to secure six per cent bonds to
be issued and aggregating not more
than $25,000 for every mile of road con
structed or in contemplation for the
expressed purpose of extending Hunt's
line from Pendleton in a southwesterly
direction to a point "at or near Heppner,
in Morrow county."
The exact nature of the enterprise in
contemplation is hard to determine, but
that it means more than the building of
a road to Heppner cannot bo doubted.
It is believed that the road will not stop
at Heppner, but that this is nieroly an
initial step in a grand scheme to connect
with the Oregon and Nevada in southern
Oregon, and thus Willi the Central Pa
cific, or with the Oregon Pacific leading
fioni Yaquina bay. That Hunt's ideas
and purposes are not bounded by the
comparatively narrow sphere of eastern
Washington and Oregon is now fully ap
parent. Hunt is a man of surprises, and
there will probably be greater astonish
ers in store before the now youthful 1800
becomes gray w ith age and is gathered
to itB fathers.
The impression prevails that the route
of the proposeil road is us follows: Down
Stage gulch to Foster, where the river
will be crossed ; thence through the
meadows and up Butter creek toward
Heppner.
T'H weary brain w ill plot and plan
Some way of duly Miirklnir;
It' queer how hard a lazy man
Will work to keep from working.
i'whinuton Capital.
For Republicans.
Ilore's a chance for republicans to
have a paper after their own hearts.
We have made arrangements with tho
publishers of the Chicago Iutrr-Ocean
by which we are enabled to offer that
paper and the IU'dokt to new subscribe
ers for the low price of $1.75 for tho two
The Inter-Ocean is just the paper for the
farmer, containing much that is of cs
pecial interest to him, beside tho gen'
eral news of the dav.
Who Was Your Creat Grandfather?
The Detroit Journal desires to receive
by postal card the address of all living
male and female descendants of Revo'
lutionary officers and Boldiers of 1770,
and, when possible, the name and state
of the ancestor. Wonder if XV. II. Brear
ley, proprietor of the Detroit Journal, is
contemplating a raid upon the national
treasury?
HORN.
McCO.NXKI.I On Sand Hollow, January 3d, to
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McConnell, a sou.
THE BEST
au gg g Season
WILL TAKR PLACE AT
ARMORY HALL, LEXINGTON,
Wednesday Evening, Jan. 22
GOOD MUSIC,
GOOD FLOOR,
GOOD ORDER,
A Nil
A GOOD TIME GENERALLY.
Supper at the Ecjiityoii Hotel.
Danck Tickkth, 75 Cts. Ki i-i-kk, 75
Cth. Vkh Coui'lk.
CEO. W. SPERRY and RALPH BENCE,
Floor Managers.
CI fin ISNOTMt'CH, BI'T IT WILL OI VE
4)liVU yuu tn uldoli lur uue year.
Important to
A $4 Taper, 800 rages, 1500 Illustrations, 3000 Columns
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
Nothing in (Ms age of Cheip Lite rattire or ia any tufr age las equalled llie following
EXTRAORDIKilRY 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 advance tlio yearly stilmeription price and $ I tultlltlomtl wo sluill
semi for one year a copy of our puper ami also for one year a copy, weekly, of
. THE CELEBRATED ILLUSTRATED HUMOROUS PAPER
TEXAS SIZFTIZLnTG-S-
The subscription price of SIFTISGS is $4 a year. It is a lG-pc:o paper, pro
fusely illustrated by the leading artists aud caricaturists of the dny. In the mutter
of original humor, it is acknowledged to stand nt the bead of the illustrated press of
the country, and has beon well named "The Witty Wonder of the World." It is
published in Mew York and has a National reputation. The merits of SIFTIXGS
are so well known that we do not deem it necessary to refer to thorn further.
Both new subscribers and those who renew thuir subscriptions will have the
privilege of this offor.
HEMEMllEH that TEXAS SIFTIXGS Is offered at this price only to those who
subscribe within the next (ill days. No such offer as this 1ms ever been made. We
offer the two papers for less than the price of TEXAS SUTINCS.
No one but our subscribers cau pet SlFTIXdiS for loss than $4 ft year.
The regular prico of that paper is now, and will continue to be, $4 a year, but the
publishers, beiug desirous of adding to their list of subscribers in this section, havo made
a special and extraordinary reduction to us for a limited period.
Tho amount for both papers 6hould be sent direct to us by P. O. Order, Postal
Note, or otherwise, and wo shull order tho publishers to mail SIFT1NUS from New
York to you for one year.
.'.i - . -
Address nil correspondence on tlio subject to
WEEKLY BUDGET, Lexington, Or.
-IN-
DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES!
GROCERIES
CHEAP FOR SPOT CASH!
-AT
Northwest Corner of Main
HENRY PADBERG,
l'KOPIMRTOR Oh'
THE CITY DRUG STORE,
I.KXIXG TOX, OHEU OX,
(DR, E. T. GEOGHEGAN, Pharmacist and Manager.)
KEEPS I FULL STOCK OF PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES!
TOII.KT AIITICI.F.H, CHOICE PKIIrTMKKY, NOTION. HCIIOOI, HOOKS, HTATIONF.RY,
CONKKCTIONKRY, CUTLKRY, l'l'TTY I' A I NTH, Oil.H, GLASS, Kre., Etc.
A FINE LINE of TOBACCO and CIGARS.
Tho H ileal II run ill of WIM:s iiikI l.ltll'OUS for Meillriiiul 1'lirpoNra.
Iff rilKSCUII'TIONH CoMi'irrNi.KO Day iir Niciiit.M
YOU -VII,I, FIND
GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS
-AT-
tkelexiwgtonXhotel,)
J. W. HKDl'OKI), 1'iioi'H.
FIRST-CLASS FARE
POPULAR PRICES.
rilllK TAIII.K IS AI.WAYH HI'I'I'I.IKI) WITH
J the WmI In the markt-t. ('Hrclul iittiMitlon
puhl to th' WHiitM (il K'lftH. No I'hlncHe fin
'loyvl. The Iiuiihu in kcl in the utalint jios-
iuihv uj miner.
Board, pkr Wkk.k $4 00
IioAHI) AN1J LODOINH 5 00
Sinui-k Mkai.n 25
LoDOINOH, 25 AND 50 CTH.
CH0PMILL.
1.10 R TIIK rONVKNIKNf'KOFTIOKK WHO
wlt.li to Imvu K'"hi i hoM.(l, I will Iktij
lifter ! iri niri 'l to run the chop mill ou Tuei
iHy mid KiiluriUy of ui h week.
.5; 8. II. HOI'K.
PAY UP.
t I.I. AfVOI'STH AKK NOW llVK. I'l.EAHK
J i-mII find n:lllu up hi orifri;. I rnnuot do
bwdlli.n Oil Wlllil. K. I.1KI. AI.1.EN
WANTED
-10KIiKHl'ONI)F.N:K WITH TIIR 1'KIIHOV
owning the orimd formi-d from Dip lulhir
u wnii hii urrow eroxMiiK It horizontally an. I
m:roin,iiied hy one dewl. on the hrmketand
uoui eur em on, AUUrChii
AL'fil'HT hU K,
Our Readers.
T1IK-
and C Streets, Lexington,
WM. PENLAND.
OLYMPIA S. MURRAY, M. D.
Female Specialist.
HAH lMtAfTiriCnOM TIIK I'ACIPIf COAHT
for Ih! fniKl twcnty-th'c yearn, A llto
tinu ilcvuteil to thu utmly of iYnmli trimMe,
their r.iiiH mill curi-N, I Imvu thouuiinilH of
tt'HiiinonttilH of iirmttrnnt Hire from thu hent
people on llils cniint. A pnillvi iiMruuleu lo
in'riiinm-mly euro any man of femiiltt wcHk
m'KN, no mutter how Ioiik utmi'lltix or what tlio
utiiK' nitty he. f'htirtfi.'N reiiMnmMo iiikI within
Out rciu'ti of nil. lor tint heut llt of the. rery
poor of iny Hex who tire nu fieri hk front nny of
the treu( multitude of iiilmriitH tluit follow In
tint train of Mint trrlhlu illnettmj known itx
femnlu wcnkucMM, ntnl who nr not tidWr io pay
for treatment, 1 will treut free of chnrgu.
I'oimultalloii by .Hall free
All rorrettpnTHlenre utrhtly roiilMentliil,
MeiieliH' pitekml, hox(d iuhI NiMit hy expnmn.
with ithttWH pre-pnid for "home" treiitment,
with h pee I Me, ilirectloim for line. If yon tiro
Miiflirttitf from nny femnlo trouble, period I
cully or cnuitantly, addri'MB
OLYMPIA S. MURRAY, M, D.,
KAHT roilTI.ANI), OltfcOON.
NOTICK Ol' CONTEST.
I.anii (untie at Thk Dai i ki. Or.,
Jiuinnry il. IMKI.
CIOMPI.AIST IIAVINfi IJKHN KNIKKKII AT
J 1 1. 1 olll hy Y. I JIOHKINM HKilimt
MAblrtON I IIAI'MAN for fullum to romiily
Willi luw uh to '1 1 in Imt ( ulliiri' Kntry No.
lulled Hi'hti'inhcr . Ihmi. upon tin UK. 4 of Hue.
ai, Tp, 2 N K. It'i K 111 Morrow collnly, orison,
with a view lo the rmiiTlUthin of mild (miry;
coiilfuliint alli'KlliK thai "Iha ld Madlnon
Chapman Iikn failed to comply with Hill law oil
mild I iuihiT Culture: ha no trees linw row
Ink': no fence; nod, to all niMieiiriineen, ha
fthaudoiicd tha laud;" the Haul parliea am
heielry miminoncd to appear at thin ollic.o ou
Hie l,th day of Kehruary. at I o'clock f. X.,
lo repond ami fiirulali teatlmony poucitiiIiih
raid allcifd failure.. The County Clerk id Mor
row county. Ori'ifou, 1 authorized to take ten.
tlmony hi thin cane at Heppner, Or., ou Kehru
ary Hi, WM, at 10 o'cloi k a. m. ,
n in) i. a. Mi.uoiAi.ii, iti'KiHier.
TO STOCKMEN.
)H HAT, K THIRTY TONS OF FIKST-1-
cIuk wheat liav. Apply to
Jlllli. KATK PAKHKIX,
(th) Alpine, Orison.
r ANTP.D-KAHTKKN AND W KHTKKV
T fanner to know that In Morrow county
can tie found free vacant land and improved
Halma for mile cheap, and Unit thu null heru
cannot ho excelled.
IOCND-A PAI'KR THAT HONKSTI.Y UK
i llcvcn lu the future of Morrow eouiily a
all agricultural district and alwayn Hlaudu hy
that hillef. The lli le.tr it only II per year, iu
advance.
WTANTKn-MOItK LIVE lll'HINKHH MK.V
TT to locate In f.cxliiition, tlm fluent place
iu iuali.ru Oui'oii fur a thnviuK ou,