WEEKLY BUDGET
THURSDAY..'
.JANUARY 30, 1890
Tr( notice marked with a blue pencil lw
di eaten that your subscription haa expired, and
if lio a wtih the paper continued you nhoulil remit
the prire of mbxeription tit once.
THE WEATHER.
Cluuily weather 1ms prevailed during the
jiust week. Light shower Frlduy. A lienvy
wind from the south, hitrdly a real Chinook,
died away last Tuesday evening, after having
gradually melted the snow, .Rain began fall
ing at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening and con
tinued through the night. The sun shone
through the clouds for a short time yesterday
morning, hut at 11 o'clock rain began falling
and continued at intervals during the day.
Temperatures for the week:
7 A. M. Ill M. 8 p. M.
Thursday W 27 'J7
Friday Ml 4 m
Hatnrday :I7 40
Sunday 45 4ii 3x
Monday 4:1 47 40
Tuesday 40 52 41)
Wednesday 4!l 54 41
BRIEF NOTES.
1). V. Kirk, fortnorly of this county,
is now in business at C'hulmlis, Wash.
Tako your five-gallon oil cans to the
City dri'iB store and have tliem filled
with coal oil for $1.05 each.
,-he Lexington flour mill started up
with the flint thaw of Willow creek and
in now (rrindinx away in good shape.
II. Uussell, who last week was thought
to be recovering from his attack of lung
fever, has hecome worse and is now dan
gerously ill.
Set going by the rain find the last of
the melting snow, Illuck Ilorso canyon
got on the rampage yesterday afternoon
und sent down quite a stream.
Willow creek has been "freed from
its icy bonds," etc.; in short it lias
thawed out and is now running down
hill like any other well regulated stieam.
At the meeting of I) Company last
Saturday night li. II. Whilson was
elected first and .1. I,. Gibson second
lieutenants, in place of K. T. Carr and
G. W. Harris, resigned.
Siokes Kirk writes to ,lefV from River
side, Montana, under date of January
18th, that hut eight inches of snow had
fallen at that time, and the mercury was
lingering at 35 degrees below zero.
Attorney J. N. llrown, of Ileppner,
visited Lexington last I'riduy. Messrs.
Hiown & Hamilton are becoming well
and favorably known throughout the
county and are working up a good prac
tice. K. 15. Hope announces that on account
of sickness he is at present unable to
run the planing and chop mills, but ex
pects soon to be on hand. Notice will
be given as soon as he is able to return
to duty.
The farmers are looking pretty bright.
The snow melted so slowly that the re
sulting moisture was almost all absorbed
by the soil before it could run oil, and
the subsequent rain is soaking down for
future use.
W. (i. Scott was down Inst week from
his Willow Creek sawmill. Hesays log
ging has been very good this winter,
iiiul consequently bus accumulated a
largo supply of logs already for the com
ing season's run.
The lirnoirr doesn't want to shout too
soon, but the prospects just now are
certainly first-class for the farmers, and
if the season continues as favorable as
it lias commenced, there'll be a smash
ing big crop this year.
A masquerade ball is announced to
take place at lone on Friday evening of
next week. From the preparations being
made for the ball and supper it is ex
pected that there will be a lurgo attend
ance anil a jolly good time.
Those w ho have failed to receive Cali
fornia mail for some time will he glad to
know that the revenue cutter Richard
Uush left San Francisco last Tuesday
with 2o pouches of letters and 275 sacks
of papers. The snow blockade on the
railroad still continues.
Another man hung his "stocking by
the chimney with care" and was tickled
utmost to death to find that his good
wife had anticipated his near at hand
wants and filled the stocking with stand
ard seeds, grown and put up by I). M.
Ferry & Co., Detroit, Mich., who, on ap
plication, will mail yon free a copy of
their seed annual for 18IR).
Under the influence of a heavy south
wind, which was hardly a full-blooded
clnnook, but just warm enough to melt
the snow gradually, the white covering
has disappeared from this vicinity ex
cept on a few north slopes. On the
higher hills near timber considerable
snow still remains, and in the moun
tains there is not yet much of a thaw.
The young men who remained at the
armorv after tho dance on Wednesday
evening of last week and worked off
their superfluous enthusiasm by smash
ing proneity belonging to the O. N. tx.
have since learned a lesson that will do
them good. They were promptly ar
rested, but paid the damages and costs
rather than face the rather serious con
sequences in prospect. It was a pretty
expensive "break," and the boys have
learned that it pavs best to enthuse
within reasonable hounds, hut thev took
their medicine good-naturedly and all is
now serene.
SURPRISE PARTY.
A correspondent at lone sends the
following: The surprise party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gienger
last Friday evening w as a success. At
an early hour friends and neighbors
commenced to arrive, and soon the
house was filled to overflowing. Dancing
was kept up until five o'clock the next
morning, with an intermission at twelve
o'clock to discuss the pie, cake, etc.,
supplied by our hostess. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. V H.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, Miss
Cora Allen, Miss Kena (Jienger, Miss
Nannie Teeters, Miss Carrie Wilson,
Miss Flo'a Male, Misses Dona and Alice
Kitebie, Misses Ullie and Millie Petty,
.1. U. Allen, Robert Male, Dennis Allen,
It. Lohdell, ,loe Lictiallen, Jesse I.ieu
alien, Wm. Padberg, Samuel Ritchie,
Henry Filkins, Albert Allen, Lewis Mule,
John Ritchie, John Loney, Roy Glass
cock, Wm. ISrown, Frank Loney, Mr.
Johnson, Wm. Owens, Oscar Cochran
and Wm. Rice. Music was furnished by
Galen Faulkner und Levi Hill.
FORFEITURE AND REBATE.
Two
Bills Introduced by
Binger Hermann.
Hon.
R. R. LANDS TO BE PURCHASABLE.
A Rebate of $200 for All Who Have Paid
$400 for Their Claims.
lion. Ringer Hermann, Oregon's rep
resentative in the national legislature,
has been himself a settler upon govern
ment lands, lifts worn moccasins and
hickoiy shirts, and has undergone the
hardships lot the pioneer. In addition
to his eurnesVwish to do his whole duty
to the people of Oregon, which he has
amply proven by his acts, this experi
ence bus given him an insight into the
life of a'settler and caused him to have
a fellow feeling for those who take up
the public lands and try to make homes
for themselves where previous to their
arrival the sod was broken only by the
claws of tho badger and ground squir
rel. In former sessions of congress Mr.
Hermann has worked hard for forfeiture
of tit unearned Northern Pacific land
grant, but owing to circumstances w hich
were beyond his control the measure
has been defeated. lie has strong hopes
that the grant will bo forfeited during
tho present session, however. If the
long disputed grant should be restored
to the public domain, the settlers may
mark it down in black letters that to
Ringer Hermann, more than to any
othor one man in congress, w ill be due
the credit for the immensely Improved
state of affairs which will result. The
following bill has been introduced by
Mr. Hermann in tho house of repre
sentatives, read twice, referred to the
committee on public lands and ordered
printed:
A bill restoring to the United States
certain of the lands granted to the
Northern Pacific railroad company to
aid in the construction of a railroad
from Lake Superior to Puget sound,
and to restore the same to settlement,
from Wallula to Portland, and to pro
tect rights of Bettlers.
lie it enacted by the senate and house
of representatives of the United Suites of
America in congress assembled. That all
the hinds heretofore granted to the
Northern Pacific railroad company by
an act entitled "An act granting lands
to aid in the construction of a railroad
anil telegraph line from Lake Superior
to Puget sound, on the Pacific coast, by
the northern route," approved July 2,
18(i4,' and subsequent acts and resolu
tions of congress which are adjacent or
appertain to and are conterminous with
that part of its main line which extends
from Wallula junction, in Washington
territory, to the city of Portland, in the
state of Oregon, except such lands in
the stute of Washington as are conterm
inous with the branch line across the
Cascado mountains, and which apper
tain to said branch line, be, and the
same are, hereby resumed by the United
States and restored to the public do
main, and made subject to disposition
and settlement under the general laws
relating to the public lauds, and at a
price not exceeding per acre.
Ski-. 2. That in all cases where per
sons have settled upon any of the lands'
affected by said grant and hereby re
sumed by and restored to tho United
States, or have made improvements
thereon with a bona tide intention of pur
chasing the same of the said Northern
Pacific railroad company, such person,
upon proving tho same to the satisfac
tion of the commissioner of the general
land ollice within twelve months from
the passage of this act, shall be entitled
to enter not more than o-'O acres of said
lands, including such person's settle
ment or improvement, at the rate of
(1.25 per acre: Provided, That in all
cases where parties, persons, or corpor
ations, with the permission of said
Northern Pacific railroad company, are
in the possession of and have made im
provements upon any of the lands
hereby resumed and restored, and are
not entitled to enter the same under the
provisions of this act, such parties, per
sons, or corporations shall have six
months in which to remove any growing
crop, and within which time they also
shall be entitled to remove all buildings
and other movablo improvements from
said lands.
Skc. 3. That the price of even-numbered
sections within the limits of said
grant, conterminous with the portion of
the road forfeited, is hereby reduced to
(1.25 per acre, and the said lands are
hereby restored to the public domain
and made subject to settlement under
the general laws relating to the public
lands.
Skc. 4. That so much of all acts and
parts of acts in conflict with the lore
going are hereby repealed.
A fit companion to the above is the
following, also introduced by Mr. Her
mann, read twice, referred to the com
mittee on public lands and ordered
printed. By its provisions many a set
tler who paid (400 for his claim will re
ceive, if the bill passes, a rebate of (200,
which sum will be very acceptable and
will fill a "long-felt want:"
A bill to reimburse settlers and pur
chasers on even-numbered sections of
public lands within the limits of con
gressional grants in cases of forfeiture
of odd-nuuihered sections.
lie it enacted hi the senate and house
of representatives of the United Stoles of
America m congress assembled, That in
all cases where any person or persons
have purchased any part or portion of
any even-nuinliereu section of public
lands of the United States within the
limits of any congressional grant made
in aid of any railroad, wagon-road, or
other public enterprise, under any of
the land laws of the United States, and
have paid to the United States at the
rate of (2.50 per acre for such lands so
iHimiafleu, nv reason nuieiy uuraue
l 1 L -- . . ,,!.!. L
sue!, even-nuinbered section or part of
nec-tioiin are within the limits of mirli
congressional grant, anil since the date
of such purchase and payment the 01M
numliereil Bectionn within nucii enn
iiressionul ((rant, adjacent to and con
tcimiiioua with mit-li eve ti-iiiiiiihercd
section or parts of sections so purchased,
have been or shall by the United States
at any time hereafter be declared re
sumed or restored to the United States
by reason of any failure upon the part
of the grantee company to construct its
road adjacent to and conterminous with
such lands within the time specified in
such grant, then, in each of such cases,
upon application of tho person or per
sons so purchasing parts or portions of
such even-numbered sections as afore
said, to the commissioner of the general
land ollice, and making proof to the sat
isfaction of such commissioner of such
payment, and of the facts herein stated,
lie or they' Bhall be entitled to be re
imbursed from the United States the
sum of (1.25 per acre, in cash, for each
and every acre so purchased by him or
them, and for which the sum of (2.50
had been paid ; and it shall be the duty
in each of said casesof the commissioner
of the general land ollice, if he finds
such claimant entitled to reimburse
ment under the provisions of this act, to
issue his certificate to such claimant
certifying such fact to tho second comp
troller of the treasury department, and
stating therein the .mount to which
such claimant is entitled ; and upon ap
proval of such certificate by the second
comptroller, and of the amount found to
be due such claimant by the commis
sioner of the general land ollice, such
amount shall, upon proper warrant and
draft to be then issued in favor of such
claimant, be paid by the treasurer of
tihe United States upon presentation of
proper draft therefor; and the amount
necessary to meet all such claims for re
imbursement under tho provisions of
this act is hereby appropriated out of
any moneys in the treasury not other
wise appropriated.
EICHT MILE CENTER.
Neighborhood Items from our
Correspoudent.
Regular
Mrs. Juke Young, of Gooseberry, is
on the sick list.
Wm. Saling closed his school at Eight
Mile Center on the 15th instant.
Jacob Johnson, of Gooseberry, is the
proud father of a bouncing big boy.
Tho Light Mile Center literary society
has adjoin ned for an indefinite time.
There are quite a number of cases of
the grip in this section of Light Mile.
Miss Edna Fraser, of Lost Valley, is
visiting relatives of Eight Mile Center.
Thos. Davidson, of Demoeratguleh, is
also the proud father of a fine big bright-
eyed girl.
Farmers are beginning to look to the
condition of their plows, expecting to use
tliem soon.
AVm. Ingram is the happv father of a
bright-eyed girl, who arrived on the
11th instant.
The date of the lyceum at the Hooker
school house has been changed from
Thursday to Wednesday night.
The supper at the Recket school house
last Friday night, given by the losing
party in a rabbit hunt, was a very pleas
ant affair.
Miss Belle Hooker, who has been
stopping in Ileppner the past winter,
returned home last Tuesday to spend a
few days with relatives.
J. C. Hayes took a flying trip to Ilepp
ner a few days ago in his new sleiirh.
but we feur he was somewhat late to
find it pleasant sleighing, as the enow
was mostly gone.
Mrs. A. M, Sloenm will close her
school at the Hooker school house on
tho 25th instant with a good attendance,
notwithstanding the sickness and bad
weather prevalent.
dies. Haines, w ho returned from Col
orado recently, has been expecting his
brother from Denver for the past eight
or ten days, and fears he has met with
another accident, similar to the one
some time ago, which may result in
leaving him an invalid for life.
X. Y. 55.
Eihiit Milk Centf.k, January 24, ln'io.
STRANCE FISH.
A Correspondent Tells What He Found In
the Well Spring.
For the lIcniiKT.
I have just returned from a fishing
trip in the Well spring, and thought the
readers of the Bi dokt would like to
know of my luck. I never was much of
a fisherman, but this time I had the
game in a small pond and had good
luck in capturing it. I was hauling
water from the spring on the Saturday
before Christinas, and thought the
water smelled a littlo fishy; but being a
new-comer to this garden spot of God's
green earth I said, "Mineral wator, wife,
pure mineral water." All went well
until a few days ago, when I had to haul
more water, but oh, gracious, more min
neral, liiyu mineral! To-day I armed
myself with a salmon hook and went to
prospect. To my great surprise 1 drew
from the bottom of the spring a grain
sack, in which I found two largo stones,
a beef hide and the ears nicely packed.
The mark was swallow-fork ami under
hit in right ear and slit in left, and on
the right hip there was a piece cut out.
Now this looks very strange to me, but
I am not acquainted with the ways of
Morrow county. Yet I do not suppose
that anyone would kick if a man should
kill a beef belonging to his neighbor,
but in my country if a man should put
the hide in a well from which people
used water it would be called a mean,
low-down, cowardly trick. But not wish
ing to talk about a anyone behind his
back, I will quit till I get better ac
quainted. 'Tt'CKV Bil.t,.
w ki.i. Hi-RiKo, Jan. lfi, iwo,
OUT OF HIS BEAT.
While passing near J. B. Carinii hael's
place yesterday afternorn G. W. Sperry
jumped up a strange animal which he at
first thought was a coyote. His two
dogs bounced it, and one of them was
quickly sent howling, but the other got
a throat hold and laid out his antagonist.
The animal proved to be a lynx, forty
inches long. Usually a lynx can stand
i v..., i,..u .i i . t
j " " " "U,'K" """y
and this dug after his extraordinary feat
will liave nerve enough to tackle a cou
gar. Why the lynx wan out amotiK the
biincli(frai hills, far from the mountains
or tiniher, is a niyhti;ry.
UMATILLA COUNTY.
From the Pendleton Daily East Oregonlan.
Another brass band is being organized
in Pendleton.
Considerable freight for Pendleton
merchants is now beginning to arrive.
The snow blockade is raised and trains
will soon be running on schedule time.
Snow was reported five feet deep, on
a level, in the Weston mountains before
the thaw.
Property on Main street in Pendleton
is for sale at figures ranging from (100
to (150 a front foot.
Whitefisli are plentiful in the Uma
tilla river, and numbers are captured by
the Pendleton small boy.
The neighboring hills are now nearly
bare of snow. The chinook has been
slow but thorough in its work.
Jack-rabbits are becoming a terrible
pest in the country north of Pendleton,
and are raising havoc with the haystacks
of tlie farmers. Hundreds are slaugh
tered, but others "bob up Berenely" to
take the place of their dead comrades.
A correspondent writing from Echo on
the 25th, says : A great many cattle are
dying in this vicinity. If the cold stormy
weather had continued three weeks
longer, two-thirds of the cattle would
have died. I have been informed that
Cass Rogers has already lost ot'er 100
head, Jesse Moore about the same num
ber, and Sitton brothers a good many.
Stock is very poor, and even w hen the
snow is gone there will be no grass for
them.
Weston Leader.
One of the most pressing needs of
Weston is a bank.
The Weston normal school is meeting
with substantial encouragement.
The lowest registered by the thermom
eter during the late cold spell was 10
below zero.
S. Doble is making preparations for
the early removal of his sawmill from
Wild Horse mountain to Pine creek, be
low town.
Charles McBrido brought the mail np
from Pendleton on the night of the 20th.
This is the first mail received at Weston
since January 11th.
During the afternoon of January 19th,
on Vild Horse mountain, A. L. Barry
was shot and killed by .1. K. Davidson.
A coroner's jury entirely exonerated
Davidson.
NOT A SUCCESS.
Tho result described below by Mr.
Crane is not very favorable for flax
growing. Still, one experiment can
hardly be said to determine whether it
would be a profitable crop here, and we
would be glad to hear from any others
wdio have had experience .with flax
either in this county or elsewhere ;
Editors Budget : Some one has asked
through your paper for information
about growing flax. Last venr. late in
February, 1 think, I sowed UK) acres of
summer fallow to wheat, oats and bar
ley. Beside the wheat I planted one'
eighth of an acre of flax, putting it in in
me same manner ana giving it in every
respect an equal bIiow with tho other
grains. The bariey made 21 bushels per
acre, the oats 1(1, the wheat tliree-nuar
ters of a ton of hay per acre, w hile the
flux, although making a good start, did
not grow as much seed as was planted
All our ground this year will be sown;
to rye 200 acres, wheat 250, and barley
50. We never sow in the spring except
on summor tallow. very truly,
C. B. Crank
Ki.la, Or., January 2", ISiW.
DELAYED FREIGHT.
To one who is easily affected by petty
annoyances a position on tho Willow
Creek branch road at present must be
one of constant irritation. It certainly
cannot Vie very pleasant to be asked
forty or fifty times a day, "Why doesn't
my freight come up?" "When will it
come?" All the same, there is said to
bo three or four carloads of freight at
Arlington for this line, which cannot bo
moved by the rolling stock now on the
road. It does not help matters to jaw
the employes on the Willow Creek
branch, w hp are not responsible for the
delay, but a good strong kick sent to
headquarters might bring a heavier en
gine that could haul up the freight now
sleeping at Arlington.
Last evening, after tho above was in
tvpe, the up truin came in with two en
gines at tho front and bringing the de
layed freight. Smiles prevail among
the business men, who are now busy
unpacking goods.
Cat in the Mail.
1'ostinaster McAlister was somewhat
surprised one night this week by finding
a cat in the Arlington mail sack. It
was not tho genuine article, however,
but an excellent imitation in rubber,
and showed marks of having been the
plaything of some child. No wrapper
or direction accompanied it, and the in
ference is that the Arlington postmaster's
second assistant is now mourning its
loss.
IIOIIN.
JONES In Ileppner, January 17th, to Mr. and
.tirM. .icllerfton joiicm, ft noii
JOHNSON Near Gooseberry, January 1.r,lh, to
Mr. mid Mm. Jacob Jnhunoti. a noii.
MlSSKI.IllNK III lllack Horiu canyon, Jhiiu
ary 17tli, to Mr. ami Mm. Amos MUtiehllue, i
Ron.
J. N. IlitowN. Jam. D. Hamilton.
BROWN & HAMILTON,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
Oi'poilli' "Gazette" Ollice, Ilcppuor, Or.
IHACTK K IV AM. TIIK fOTRTH OK THE
.title, liiNiiraiii'i, KchI KxlKte, Collection
aii'l l.,aii AKi-ntH. l'roint intention given to
all buMneN eiitrtitcl to litem.
WAIT A BIT.
OWISO TO HH KNKHH) I AM AT I'RKKKNT
inial.le to run the UiiIiik ami elto, milla,
I but hoj.e ttooit to l,e on derk. Notice will Ije
: Kiveu a noon aa I am altle to return to tiity.
j 8. 11. Horn.
U'liiitfton, January 'i, !.
I,lfNll-A KIRHT-CI.AHH UK.ATION KOK
J bu.lnei.il men of eneriry ait'l forcililil
Uxliiglon, MorroH couiiiy, or.
T0 YOU HEAD
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and C Streets, Lexington.
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PADBERG,
0LYMPIA S. MURRAY, M. D.
Female Specialist.
HAH PRACTK'KI) OS THK PACIFIC COAHT
fur Mm jmhl tweutv-.ivp yviirn. A 1 i f i
tlmc dovotnl fi thft Htuuy of female trouble,
tlH'ir I'tiusi'M hihI i urrn. J htivt. HioiihiiikIn of
tt'Ntlinoiiitils of .-rmitiiftit riircn from thl bout
people on Uiin coant. A positive KUflriuitep to
periNHiM'tiUy run) uny (-hup of feinin weak
ih'hh, no mutter how lonjr Mitii'liiiK or whirl tlio
Kttte iiihv lie. rimnu'H reniiiii)le und within
the renrh of nil. For the hem-lit of the very
poor of my Hex who lire MiltVrftiK from any of
the Kri'Ht multitude of ttilinetitti that follow til
the train of that terrlhle HeiirUf known hh
female wcalcncMM, and who nr not aliii; to pay
for treatment, I will treat free of clitifKU.
'oii..iilta.ioii by Mall Frefu
All r-orrfxpoui.encft strictly fonfldentUf.
MedletiieN paeked, boxed and dent by cxpreMM.
with charff-n pre-puhl for "home'' treat mmit,
with Mpeeille direction for line. If you artj
ftufleriiitf from any female trouble, periost
eal ly or coimlatitly, ddrea
OLYMPIAS. MURRAY, M. D.,
KAHT I'OHTI.ANI), ORK'iON.
NOTICE
TO TAX-PAYERS
N'OTIf K IH IIKRKMY OIVKN TO THK TAX
paycM of Morrow (.'omity, Orcimn, that I
or my deputy will he at the imual vutliiK itlacea
lor tlie purpoMe ol eolli clliiK ttixea, aa lullotta:
MitttcKon I'reiluit .. Morula?, February 3, I WO
Oalry ' ... TucMlity. " 4,
Klultt Mile " . . Wfilui-Mlajr, " ft, "
hry Fork " Thuru'lay, " fi, "
lone " . Krliliiy. " 7, "
Veil " . Kiitur'lay, " , "
'untie Hock " . .MoiHluy, " lu, "
Well HprlllgH " . . Tiicieltiy, " II, "
Alpine ' ... Weilncielay, li, "
I'lne (;lly " . . , ThurielBy, " W, "
I.ciih " Krl'luy. " H, "
l.cxlnirton " ... aiurlay, " l-r, "
Ileppner " Mouility, " 17, "
'1 he liolim at meetlllK will lie from 10 A. M. If
3 P M. T. It. HOWARD,
(Hi-IK) Hhcrlffof Morrow County, Or.
q i nn IH NOT "'n. "it it wn.i.oivr
$ I iVV you lite lil'ln.KT for one year.