Lexington weekly budget. (Lexington, Morrow County, Or.) 188?-1???, February 06, 1890, Image 3

Lexington weekly budget., February 06, 1890, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWEEKLY BUDGET THURSDAY FEBRUARY 6, 1890 gThis notice, marked with a blue pencil in dicates that your subscription has expired, and if you with the paper continued you should remit the price 0 subscription at once. THE WEATHER. The prevalent cloudy wenthcr has continued through the past week, with light showers on Saturday and Sunday and a soaking ruin just before dark on Monday evening. Seventeen drops fell on Tuesday, and yesterday the suu broke through the cloudu, appearing again to day. Temperatures for the week: 7 A. M. 1: Thursday 95 Friday 4i 6 P. S8 4!) 52 50 Saturday ,. 4H Sunday 52 Monday frt Tuesday 40 Wednesday 42 58 54 64 52 59 47 4'.l BRIEF NOTES. I'lant trees. Spring weather. The robins have returned. Did you ever raise any Egyptian corn ? Fall-sown grain is in first-class condi tion. Much spring grain will be sowed this season. Arlington has an amateur minstrel troupe. A new green carpet already covers the hills. A lurjje acreage of sod will bo broken . I. : : HUB Howshares will not rust much more this season. Lexington needs another general mer chandise store. Experienced farmers eay that oats should be sowed at once. Mush made from ground Egyptian com is the boss breakfast dish. Spring sowing on summer-fallowed ground lias already commenced. Now is the time to plant a few trees and muke the farm look like homo. Sample copies of this paper free to any address. Drop us a postal card. Ground sipiinels have commenced coming out to see if the winter is over. Siillioient Egyptian corn seed to plant three acres can lie obtained at this ollioe for 25 cents. Try Egyptian corn, and you will never let another season go by without raising a patch of it. WaUelee's squirrel exterminator can now be obtained in any quantity at the City drug store. W. J. Alattingly, representing the Frank Ilros. implement company, is in town this week. Business men seeking a new location nre invited to take a look at Lexington and the surrounding country. Fanners say that the present season dp to date is tbo most favorable for grain that has occurred for five years. J. W. Mitchell, of Ella, was in town yesterday. He reports the grain in his neighborhood as growing and looking well. H. B. Hope is again on deck at the planing and chop mill. With both water and sleam power available, he is now prepared to execute orders with dis patch. Don't forget the masquerade ball at lone to-morrow night. Preparations have been made for a large attendance. Good music has been engaged and a fine supper will be served. Hugh Worthington, who spent the winter with relatives in Lexington, re turned to his home last Tuesday morn ing. During his stay Hugh made many friends among the young people, who hope for his return. Owing to washouts, landslides and the accident of last Sunday, no mail has been received here from Portland or San Francisco since last Friday. Tele graphic communication has also been broken during most of the time. Jacob Bortzer, of Shelby, was in Lex ington last Tuesday. He says that the fall-Bown grain in bis neighborhood came up before the snow fell and is now well advanced and in a flourishing corp dition. He will plant some Egyptian corn this season. During the present favorable weather no time is being wasted by those farm ers who mean business. Plowing has been commenced in earnest, for which the ground is now in the best possible condition, except in spots on old ground where it is yet too sou. Last Monday, while the children of S. White, at Saddle, wore playing in the door van), his nino-vear-olu boy acci dentally struck the little girl's right band with the blade of an aw, cutting quite a gash. The little one was brought to Lexington and the wound dressed In almost the exact center of Morrow county, surrounded by a farming region, occupying one of the finest town Bites in eastern Oregon, and with nattering pros peuts lor the future, Lexington is now one of the best points in which a usi ness man of energy and foresigti establish himself. N. B. Williams, of Jordan Fork, was in town yesterday, lie says tall-sown grain in his neighborhood is looking well, and be has yet to learn of any that was injured by the winter. He has even seen oats that have volunteered this sea son, and when oats endure the winter there need be little fear for the wheat. Death of Harrison Russell. Harrison Russell died last Sunday at his borne near Lexington. He was a good neighbor, husband and father, and his death will be regretted by a large circle of friends. The funeral took place last Monday from the Lexington church. As the deceased was a member of the United States army during the civil war. delegations from Rawlins post, G. A. R. nnil i '..mtniiv ll nf this iiliici! attended and the soldier's parting salute was tired over the grave. Seedless Watermelons. A farmer gives this method for grow ing seedless melons: When the vine is three feet long bury the middle of four inches deep, and let it remain until it takes root, llien cut tne vine oe tweon the main root and the new one Watermelons on the fine with the new Toot w ill be seedless. DEATH AND DESTRUCTION A Repair Train Plunges Through a High Bridge. FOURTEEN MEN CO DOWN TO DEATH. Railroad Communication Suspended Be tweeen The Dalles and Portland. A terrible accident occurred last Sun day on the Union Pacific, between Bon neville and Portland, the particulars of w hich as near as can bo learned from available sources of information are as follows : A number of landslides, caused by the melting snow, had occurred along the line, and a work train was repairing the breaks and pushing toward Port land. Near Bonneville, which is oppo site the Cascades, there was a trestle about seventy feet high spanning a trib utary of the Columbia river. Under mined by the rushing waters, the bridge was at that moment a bridge in name only, though remaining in place and ap parently safe. Toward this death-trap approached the ropair train, consisting of engine No. (( with its tender, a caboose and three work cars and occupied by workmen, all unsuspicious of the fate awaiting them. The scene of death and destruction that followed need not be described. It is sufficient to say that the entire train made the fearful plunge and that fourteen men were either in stantly killed or fatally wounded, be sides several others seriously injured. The accident was seen by a man some distance in the rear of the train, who ran to Bonuovillo and informed the op erator at that place. Portland was im mediately called upon for assistance and a wrecking train sent to the scene. The track is described as being in an impassable condition for at least twenty miles, landslides and washouts being numerous and destructive. At present it is not known how long it will take to make the necessary repairs so that traffic may be resumed. It is probable that river steamers will bo temporarily employed below The Dalles. The Co lumbia and its tributaries are rapidly rising, and it is feared that still further damage will occur. FAIRVIEW. For the Bcdokt. Straw is selling at $3 per ton on Eight Mile. Win. Huguewood lias been quite sick during the past week. Several Fairview neighbors are dig ging wells this winter. The debating society meets every Sat urday night witli a good attendance. Stella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Downing, aged about nine months, died on January 2Iid. S. N. Warfield and Wes. McNabb are feeding their stock at Young's springs, on Eight Mile. Stock is wintering well, considering the shortness of grass. So far but few have died in this vicinity. J. P. Rhea is stall feeding quite a number of four and tive-year-old steers for the early spring market. Charles Chrisman and S. N. Warfield are proud ana happy papas, being the fathers of recently born sons. Wm. Iiecket is tbo boss hunter of this section. Lately in a match hunt he brought in over thirty rabbit scalps. Harry Hamilton started last week for Modoc county, Cal., where be will cleric in a store. Harvey will make a boss counter-jumper. Revs. Keithly Bales and Frank Ad- kins have been holding union meetings at Liberty Bchool house, which have been well attended. Chinook. Faikview, January 31, 18'.K. SHIL0H DISTRICT. For the Budget. The influenza has about lost its grip in this neighborhood. A hivu time was had at the dance at S. P. Haney's on Friday night last. The chinook has done its work in good shape, and several plows started to-day Sid Jones started two plows to-day, and Joseph Dollarhido will start two to-morrow. The w heat crop was not damaged by the freeze in this section, as far as can be ascertained. Several of the boys have secured roller skates and amuse themselves in the Shiloli school house. Jeorge Caviness has struck a good water on bis ranch ut a depth of sixteen or eighteen feet. Let the good work go on, and in a few years every ranch on the bunehgrass will have a gooil well. . While Joseph Dollarhide was on a visit to French liiirrougbs, on Rhea creek, one night last week, his dog treed something. L'pon investigation it proved to be a wild cat. Mr. Burroughs shot and killed the animal, which weighed 2" pounds. Mr. Dollarhi'le's dog seems fond of cat hunting, for he did not return home until after he had treed a second and larger wildcat, w hich was also killed, and w eighed 37 pounds. O.AKK. Shii-oii, February 3, Ih'JO. Palmer Cox. Palmer Cox, the famous "brownie" artist, whose contributions to .S'f. Xicho tan and other juvenile periodicals are so eagerly watched for by hundreds of thousands of youngsters, and elders as well, has introduced another small world of odd, bright characters, w hich he calls the "grcenics," and takes them for a jaunt around the world in search of strange adventures. The whole work, vprse and pictures, has been purchased by Dr. G. G. Green, of Woodbury, N. J., and is now published by him in his August Flower almanac for lh!IO. This will be sent free to any person who writes and asks for it and mentions this paper. THE TEACHERS. Coming Session of the Morrow County Teachers' Association. The teachers of thirl county will meet at Lexington next Saturday, when the organization of the Morrow County Teachers' association will be perfected and an interesting programme rendered. The teachers extend a cordial invitation to all. As the efficiency of the public schools is a matter of the greatest im portance to every resident of the county, not only to parents but to all who wish to see new neighbors settle among us, it is expected that there will be a large at tendance. Following is the programme : MORNING SKSSION 0 A. M. Associational Work Introduced by Julius Hodson, of Lexington, followed by W. C. Hoseason, of Jfeppnor. Orthography T. 0. Aubrey and Win, Saling, of Heppner. Grammar Mrs. E. R. Beach, of Lex ington, and Jav Shinlev. of Heinmer. Geography 0. B. Crane, of Ella, and Lnarles Hoyse, of Heppner. AFTKItNOON SKSSION 1 P. M. Physiology Miss Josio Miles, of Hard man, and Miss Estella Webb, of Hepp ner. "The Outlook of Schools of Morrow County." Opening query-box. General business of the association. EVENING SKSSION 7:30 P. M. Opening Address Superintendent J. II. Stanley, of Heppner. Music. Recitation. Address Emil Voruz, of Heppner. Recitation. General Talk Messrs. Julius Hodson, W. C. Hoseason, F. S. Hoskins, Frank Van Winkle, John Royse and C. B. Crane. FROM SADDLE. For the Budget. The snow has gono at last. "La Grippe" is losing its grip. Miss Ista Ely is visiting friends at Kock creek. A. L. Walker has been on the sick list the past week. Georgo ISauernfeind has returned from his visit in the east. S. P. Wilson was on this part of the "footstool" with his cutter a few days since. The genial faces of Harvey Sayer and Ed. Miller are once more seen on Willow creek . The young folks met at O. T. Douglas' last Saturday night and enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Now that the snow has disappeared, the merry sleigh-nuers have to come down to business. The poor bnncbgrass farmers are now overhauling their old harness, prepara tory for spring work. Fred Hegg, who is at Fairhaven, in Washington, writes back that there is no place like bunehgrass. Some are doing considerable studying in this part of the country, preparatory lor the teachers examination. Ed. Holloway has parked several loads of ice in his cave, lie says it is a good way to rclrigerate potatoes. Sunday school is held at the Saddle school house each Sabbath, but we have not seen a preacher this winter. The wheat is not frozen out, and most every tarmer is preparing to turn over lots ot soil. Uurruli lor bunehgrass! Saddle Stihkl'P, Saddle, January 20, IK90. I0NE ITEMS. For the Bcduet. As lone lias not been represented in the Ri'DUE'r lor somo time, I send few items : Everybody is preparing to commence plowing, expecting a bounteous harvest this year. School will commence hero next Mon day, with a gentleman from Lone Rock as teacher. "La grippe" has at last left us and gone Itirthcr on, and we bear of it no more. It has our thanks for not taking anyone with it. The masquerado ball to take place here on the night of February 7th has created considerable interest all over the neighborhood, and many are coming from far and near. The dance hull is one of the largest in the county and there w ill be plenty of room for every body and a jolly time. The chinook has coma, the ground is bare and unfrozen and evorybody wears a broad smile on his phiz. The snow melted gradually and soaked into the ground, which gives the farmers more encouragement than over, as the ground was frozen very deep and it was feared the snow would mult and run oil'. Ionk Eli Ione. January 30, 1H89. HEPPNER'S ELECTION. Heppner was deeply agitated last Tuesday over the city election, which resulted in the casting of 203 votes, as follows : For mayor Henry Black man loO, J R. Simons 47. For recorder A. A. Roberts 80, G W. Rea 73, A. J. Shoho 41. For treasurer W. J. Leezer 105. For councilmen O. E. Farnsworth 150 (elected), William J. McAtee 151 (elected), C. M. Mullory (IS (elected), N H. Whetstone i4, Otis Patterson 07. Not taking into consideration the im portance of the position, it may be said that Mavor Blackman has shown him self in one respect a "bigger man than old Grant, for this is the fourth time he has been elected to tbo same ofliee and lie is quite elated over the result We are informed, however, that He' corder Rea refuses to recognize the elei tion, alleging a technical illegality in the election notices, and it is possible that a new election will be ordered. c OMF. TO I.EXINi.TON: LOOK AT THK Lo- look at your pur.u and decide that this is the place to invent iu contents. r ANT FI) EASTERN ANf WESTERN farmers to know that iu Morrow county can be found free va'-ant land and improved claims for sale cheap, and that the soil here cauujt be excelled. WHAT IS WHITE DOURA? IT IS COMMONLY CALLED EGYPTIAN CORN WHICH IS A SUPERIOR FORAGE PLANT AND PRODUCES A HEAVY YIELD OF GRAIN. A FEW FARMKKS IN MORUOW COUNTY have tried it and arc more than satisfied with the results oblaiued. Try it and you will never be without it. All the seedsunm sneak highly of it. Here is what two of Ihu best known pay about it: The yield of grain is very great; and cooked when the kernels are not fully ripe, like green corn, it has the flavor of chestnuts; or after fully ripe, cooked like riee, or ground into Hue Hour or meal, and used for baking. Kawson. All the varieties of Pouras stand firm against the highest wind, root deep, and will endure, without injury, a drought that ruins corn. The grain, which is abundant, is readily eaten by cows, norses, nogs and mules. It yields an immense mass of green forage, and bears the grain iu large heads at the top. Gregory. It requires hut little moisture; succeeds much better than corn; when cut green it makes a superior fodder; elves a heavv yield of line large white grain, which when coarsely ground makes superior mush. A bcoicinmin pronounces this meal fur ahead oi oat meal ntcuens leave everything else ror Egyptian corn. Cattle will break ill to get It. Horses and mules want nothing better. G-iro it a Trial, More Certain than Eye and Costs Less to Eaise. For 25 cents we will furnish sufllcicnt seed to plant three acres. Come in before It is ullgoue. SNOW & WHITSON LIST OF LKTTKItS KEMAININO VNCALLKD l'ostollice at Lextiigtou, FOB IV T1IK Or., Feb. 1, 1HU0: Bromefl! J B Carney, Mrs Mally ooley, J h Sheltou, A F (2, Unger, H M Nolan, Mr In calling for the above letters please say Advertiseu. w. a. mcai.im r.K, r. ai. IIOHN. CHRISM AX Near Fairview, January 7th, to Mr. and Mrs, Charles ChriHlnau, a son. WAKF1KLD Near Fairview, January 21d, to Mr. and Mrs. H. N.Warliehl. a son. WALIIKIDOK-Ncar Heppner. January ad, to 1)1 KI. KC8SKLL Near Lexington, February l!il, Har rison Kussen, ageii oo years; a native oi v er moot. GILLIAM Hear Heppner, January 30th, Miss Jlelle Ulliiam, aired iti years. CHOPJvllLL. 1,10 R THE CONVKNIKNf'K OKTHOSK WHO I witih to hiive Ki'iuu ehopped. 1 will he re ft ft it be prepared to run the chop mill on '1 uch (4iJj B. Ji. IIUI'K. J. X. Biiown. Jam, D, Hamilton. BROWN & HAMILTON, Attorneys and Counselors at Law Opposite "Uazette" Office, Heppner, Or, 1)RACTICK IX ALL THF. COCKTS OF THE State. Insurance, Real Kstate. Collection and Loan Agents. I'rouiot attention given to All business entrusted to theiu. WIRE WANTED. A NY ONE WIKItTNO TO TR AT'E OFF HF.f! on1-hani lmrljcrl wlro ciin henr of h iur clittfMT by applying to thin oilico or to .1. ! iiOOTHBV, U'xiiifc'lon. (Hi) ESTRAY NOTICE, rpAKEN T P AND POSTKD OS PKrrMtlF. J '11, lM'.t, hv Kalnh Renin on Heel ion ;; township 2 south of runife ' enM, one buy limn ,i year oi'l. wetu'iiiiiK iweivu hunureo pouin ant brunded L B l'R hmibler. ApprHice Hi f'lU. AIho one diirk Iron tfniy Jiom yenrn oh, wcH'hniK eleven liuimrel pnuri'ts ami iintri'le'l R on left Hhotitder. AtirtiiM-f Htlio. Owner fan have the Hame by proving properly hij'1 paying ciitirwH, m. iu.aik, JuMiee of Lexington i'recinet, Lexington, Or.. Oeeember bi, l'JO. ur,t NOTICK OF INTKNTION. Land Orrui! at Tub Iiai.i.eb, Or., .lanuarv Ti. 1W TOTKTE IS IIF.KKIIV 'ilVLN THAT TIU following-named settler has hied both of his intention to make Dual proof in iu sup nort of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Judge of Milium county, at Arlington, Or.. on March U, 1W0, viz John W. Phillip, Hd. No. '21H7, for the HW. H of fee. 2, Tp S.. K. E..W. M. He names till' following w v it- n".es to prove lilscomniiioua residence noon, and cultivation of. said laud, viz.: ;co. Phillips and Wm. I'. French, of Olex, Or. and John Me ( ollum and F. if. hougla. of Hhclbv. Or. (lvil) . A. Mi DONALD, Register. i;vjCNI A PAI'KU THAT HONESTLY UK 1 Ii-Vf In thi' Iiittiri- of Morrow i-ounty h hii ilfrlr-iiituritl li"tri-l himI hIwhJ'm utmi'li ly Umt in lief. 'Hit hci'OKT In ouly f 1 pat year, lu ailvam:.'. KKHONAL TO HKACII THK ItKHT Lo cality lor LiiNiiif.'itH or furiiijiiK. take the Wlliow I'rc-k liranch At Arlington uurl buy jour ticket lor L' xii.nlon. "QO YOTJ HEAD THE COSMOPOLITAN, That Bright, Sparkling Magazine? The Cheapest Illustrated Monthly m the Ycrld. 25 CENTS A NUMBER. $2,40 Per Year, Enlarged October, ISM), to VIS Vanes. Tltc Cosvwjiolihni is literally what the New York Timet calls it, "At its price, the brightest, most varied and best edited of tbo Magazines." AN UNUSUAL, OPPORTUNITY roil xew svnscjiuiEiis eoii i yeah oxly. Tlie Cosmopolitan, per year - -Lexington Weekly Budget, per year, We will furnish both for only - - This oiler is only to new subscribers to The CotmuiHtliUm, for ono year only. "It lias more articles In each mi in her that arc readable, and fewer un interesting pages, than any of its contemporaries Uiutnn Journal. Furnishes for tho first time in magazine literature Splendidly Illustrated Periodical AT A PRICE HITHERTO DEEMED IMPOSSIBLE. TRY IT FOR A YEAR. It will be a liberal educator to every the nights pass pleasantly. It than you can possibly O YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS MAGAZINE, UIVIfNU AIN- nuitlly lollll pniroa by tbo iiblowt tions. by tho clovercst tirtintH uh iwulaiilo a nirti.'iiziiio us money can iiiuku u inngu.iiiG tliut makes a specialty of live Send $2.40 to this Office and secure both The Cosmopolitan and Budget. BAEG - - in DRY goods, boots and shoes! GROCERIES CHEAP FOR -AT Northwest Corner of Main HENRY I'lUU'METOK OK THE CITY DRUG . 12 X IX V. TOX, OJl 120 O V, (DR. E. T. GEOGHEGAN, Pharmacist and Manager.) KEEPS A FULL STOCK OF PURE DRUGS Jill MEDICINES! TOILET AKTK'LKH, CHOICE I'Kltl'TM KUY COKKECTIONKKY, l.TTI.KKY, I'd"; A FINE LINE of TOBACCO and CIGARS. Tli Fluent Itraiid ol WIMi: Bud fgp-l'KKXCKirTIoSM CiiHi'iirmiKii lur iib Nuiiit." YOU AVIIjL KIND GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS -AT- THgClEXHJGTOgaXHOYELQ J. W. KKWOUD, l'ltoni. FIRST-CLASS FARE POPULAR PRICES. MIK TAIII.K IS ALWAYS SI IM'I.IEII WITH Italfl to tin- Wftliln tl KiieMn. No CIiIhi-m ciii ployi"!. The lionsu In kept 111 llil) it"itlut lo hiMc ujaijfier. Il'MKD, I'KIt WrciiK IioAKIJ AM) I.OIJI11NO Hl.NOLK MkALH I.OIKILSiiH, i'l ANU 50 CTH. M no 5 oo 1IKTY TWO NC! 1 ton Wki.ki.y .IliFllH Of THK LI XINO- ton Wm.ki.y I" I'Okt lor II. If you iin- not takiiiK it, hiilinitrllM! for It; aiibxrrllju now. OKKHONH WlHllfSO TO HKU, UY.YMV.U J rHiieht'H or uiidi-cded claim tdtotild chII at the !(' ii'.Kf ofJiee. No t.hhtyx for advertiv Uiy uiiltM fculc i cilt-cted. 40 oo 40 1 2 member of the household. It will niako w ill give you more for tho money obtain in any other form. writers, with more tlmn 1500 illunlra- Biitijects .' I- AI1TS - SPOT CASH! TI1E- and C Streets, Lexington. WM. PENLAND. PADBERG, STORE, NOTION. SCHOOL HOOKS, STATIONERY, Y I'AINTH, OILS, GLASS, ETC., Elf. 1,1(11 OHM lor JHrdiriiiitl l'urpoe. OLYMPIA S. MURRAY, M. D. Female Specialist. HAM IMtAf'TK'K!) OV THR VXVAYUl COAST for Um? punt twi'iity tlvn yeum. A life-tlmfMlovolt-il to thu fttmly ctf femnlo trouble, their crunch nnl cure. I httvo UiounhlmU of tcHtlmonUI" of iMTinuncut cure from the beat people on HiIh vtmni. A positive inmritntt'e to peniiunenlly mrw HNyeiifHS of fcinnlo wnk ik'mm, no mutter bow Iouk Htfuidintf or what thu h1hk may he ChuncM mtKomthlo mid within the reach of nil. For Ui benefit of tho vary poor of my m-x who are mifrcrhut from any of ihc if rent multitude of ailment tlmt follow In thu tml ii of Unit terribly riUcunu known hh feiruih! weftkiieKH. ttml who are not nbttj to pay lor ireuimriii, l win treat iruo oi cuarge.. oiiftiiltation by ."null free. All rnrrenpoiifleneo trlitly confbloritfH!. MeillcInt'H pHcke'l, boxed it ml sent by expreMM. with eliurke pre-publfor "home" treatment, with HpeHlle itireetioiiR for iinh. If you arn Ktitlwintf from any femnlo troubhi, periodi cally or eoimttiiitly, addrea OLYMPIA S. MURRAY, M. D., EAKT I'OltTLANI), OKKOOS. NOTICK OK INTKNTION. Lanii firm r. atTiie Daii r., Or.. Ki'imiarv i, i. "OWE IU IIKKKIIY (1IVEN Tit AT THK X' f.l low hi no in i l ni'ttlcr him illi'il notice of LU Intention to make final proof In mipoort ot lint claim, llli'l that Kant prool will ou inane licforc the Count)' Clerk of Morrow county, ut Heppner, Or., on March 27, 1), viz: IVrry J. miller, II. H. r,m, for the HK. 4 of Her, III, Tp, :i fl., R. XI K., W. M. He iinme the followlliK wlllluHM'a to prove bin coiitluiiouH rcMhluiicc upon anil cultivation of mil't lall'l, Nathaniel K, MeVny, Wm. It. Waril, Oconto L. Jio'Iko mul Jay Ii. Hall, all of OooMclicrry. Or. oi' nt v. A. McDonald, itcutcr, rAN'TI'.D MOKK LIVK IICHINEHH MRS II to locale lu LcxlnKton, thu HncKt placu In KaHtcrii Oregon for a tlirlvliiK town. HIT'IKK f'Af.!TV THAN TIUH f'AS m found for thu farmer to aeuiiiru home of Mm own and try." Krow up with thu couu- $1.00 I NOT MICH. IU T IT WILL HIVE you Iin: lll.'Di'KT for one ;uti.