WEEKLY BUDGET
THURSDAY MAY 15, 1800
'Thii notice marked with a blue pencil in
dicate!! that your mbtcription hat expired, and
if you wish the paper continued you should remit
the price of iubncription at once.
BRIEF NOTES.
GILLIAM COUNTY COURT.
Farmers are confident of an abundant
harvest.
There are three prisoners in the Grant
county jail.
The indebtedness of Union county is
about S5,000.
New subscribers to the Buuuet are
constantly coming in. '
G. W. Brock, of Lexington, is visiting
his children on Dairy ridge.
Miss Brim, of Slaughter, AVash., is vis
iting the family of Eli Summer.
The measles are prevalent in several
towns in different parts of the state.
It is expected that J. L. Gibson will
be appointed station agent at Lexington.
Charlie Lewis drove down from Lex
ington's southern suburb last Monday.
Ten thousand sheep have been pur
chased in Crook county for the Nebraska
market.
Local politics keep pace with the
weather und grow warmer as June ap
proaches. . , A young lady. Miss liosa Green, U a
candidate for school superintendent of
Douglas county.
The Oregon Presbytery has decided
that candidates for ministerial license
must nut use tobacco.
Dan Hummer returned from Tacoma
last Monday evening. Ho thinks the
place is over-boomed.
Communications from Dry Fork and
Jordan Foik were received too late for
publication this week.
George Lewis speared and took in out
of the wetness of Willow creek five fine,
large salmon one day this week.
Those who leave Morrow county in
search of a bettor farming country usu
ally return satisfied to remain here.
H. J. Hale, formerly of Lexington,
but now in business at Pendleton, has
gone on a visit to his old home in Kentucky.
The postodice at Lena has been dis
continued. Hereafter mail intended for
that neighborhood should be directed to
Galloway.
The Evans brothers, whose farm is
north of Lexington, finished plowing
last Saturday, having broken 4U0 acres
this spiing.
While the prospect was flattering be
fore, the recent showers have made a
heavy crop in Morrow county almost an
assured fact.
Pat Quaid passed through Lexington
last Tuesday morning with a band of
sheep which he has been wintering on
the Columbia.
The fishermen's strike on the Colum
bia has been settled on a basis of equal
concessions on both sides. The price
per fish is now $1.
The East Oregoninn says 158 coyotes
have been killed in Umatilla county and
their scalps presented for bounty within
the past two mouths.
In his trip around the world George
Francis Train has made extraordinary
time so far and expects to finish in a
total of sixty-two days.
A cyclone passed through three town
ships in Kansas last Saturday, hurling
houses and barns into fragments and in
juring a number of persons.
The heaviest hail storm ever witnessed
in that section occurred in the Sacra
mento valley, Cal., last Saturday. Much
damage was done to the fruit crops.
Hon. 11. A. Miller, democratic candi
date for congress, and Prof. A. Leroy,
candidate for state Kiipointendent of
public instruction, spoke at Heppner
Jast evening
The senior Evans took the train this
morning for the young and flourishing
burg of New Walla Walla, in Umatilla
county, where he is interested in ten
acres of valuable town lots
Several persons were killed, others
injured and much property destroyed by
cyclones last rrmay, iuturuay ami sun
day in Wilson county, Kansas, and dif
ferent parts of Pennsylvania.
J. W. Matlock, democratic candidate
for eountv treasurer, visited Lexington
last Monday. His general appearance
and demeanor created a favorable im
pression with the citizens of this place.
The strike last week on the main line
between Ltnatilla and Portland was
caused by a reduction of $2. 50 tier trip
in the wages of freight conductors and
2 per trip on brakemen. The company
caved
A Report of Business Transacted at the
May Term.
H. N. Anderson appointed supervisor
of road district No. 7, in place of T. F.
Barton, resigned.
Rebate allowed Arthur Collin on ex
emption of $300, less state tax. Rebate
also allowed P. ('. Gruble on poll tax.
W. W. Kennedy, John Downing and
I. E. WitherB appointed to investigate
as to cost, etc., for proposed bridge on
Thirty Mile creek, at John Maddock's
place, and report at July term of court.
Petition of George Houston et ul., for
change of Hoover creek county road,
defeated by remonstrance.
Petition of L. J. Goodrich et al., for
county road No. 50, granted. George
Kasnius, J. 8. Turner and M. Chambers
appointed viewers; H. G. Hurlburt,
surveyor ; to meet May 26th.
Petition of F. S. Easton et al., for
county road No. 60, granted. J. M.
Campbell, T. C. Keizur and D. Rice ap
pointed viewers; W. W. Kennedy, sur
veyor; to meet May 19th.
Petition of Henry Heidtman et al., for
county road No. 61, granted. George
Bowley, Charles Lillie and J. Frizzell
appointed viewers; W. W. Kennedy,
surveyor; to meet May 26th.
Petition of K. W. Crane et al., for
comity road No. 62, granted. Charles
Lillie, George Gibbons and R. E. Gra
ham appointed viewers; W. W. Ken
nedy, surveyor; to meet June 3d.
Petition of 8. MuOilvery et al., for
county road No. 61), granted. Charles
Lillie, George Gibbons and It. E. Gra
ham appointed viewers; W. W. Ken
nedy, surveyor; to meet June 3d.
Petition of Ed. Morgan et al., for
change of road districts, continued to
January term, on account of one change
having already been made this year.
Petition of P. Shelly, for liipior license,
denied, there being insufficient number
voters on petition and bond defective.
Rebate allowed Win. Irwin, who pays
tuxes in Sherman county. Rebate also
allowed George Lieler on mortgage tax.
In the case of Mrs. fetes, an aged in
valid, it was ordered that the county
judge be authorized to have her sent to
a hospital at Portland, providing her
condition will permit.
BIU.S ALLOWED.
(CO. W. AleCov, deed recurd $ IS 00
o. H. Klil. wood 14 SO
O. S. Klit, drawliiK jury lint 8 00
i. P. Turncv, drawing jury list 10
i. A. Hbikely. drawing jury list 1 'st
'nssil Journal, ndvertisnu: lit) 00
F. M. Remington, work on jidl 7
II. M. cluy, Mock Inspector, salary 'J00 oo
A. ('. Huwson. treasurer, salary l-'i IK)
Mrs. H. Pettyjohn, witness 7 :io
J. II. Hmccd. witness R NO
GILLIAM COUNTY.
Brief Description of Our Thrifty Neighbor
on the West.
Clmrlntte Mnrtnii, witness
Men. rt'livjohii. witiicus
Mm. M, J. Shfllcy, witness .
Mtirtin Owis, witness
I-. L. Hhullt!', witness
Wm. Kbliert. witness
.J, II. Unwen, jnstiec
f SO
5 Ml
m w
A ;w
4 :)
8 70
VI 80
K. W. Hainlersn, sheriff ; 119 2-1
Jay P. ljieiis, clerk. 70 W)
II. L Ctmiifui, 8iilury (Ui fiH
I,. 0. KriwurtU. medicine for indigent . . . 60
Isabella Knyart, care of Muggiu Sineed.. 30 00
l'KOIUTB COl'ItT.
Estate of Silas French Final settle
ment and filing affidavit of publication.
Estate ot J.J. JSrovvn x. u. Wood
land, 1). B. Trimble and L. B. Town
send appointed appraisers.
MY FRIEND.
Not lie who presses rlnsely to my side
Wlien fortune smiles on me and Joy J mine.
Not he who bring his lunrel sprays to twine
Among Hit (lowers with which fume decks his
bride.
Not ho who names my name In conscious pride,
And Imwa with devotees about my bhrlnu,
Ktigcr in my love-roMiry to tdiliio;
Not he! No; one like him shall not ubidc.
But he who holds me fust through grief and
pain,
Thoujfh troubles deepen and disgrace por
tend. Through shame of poverty, through men's dis
dain, Chcerinn me on, and rendy to defend
My life from peril or my imme from stiiiu,
Kravinjf the world for me: he is my friend.
Kmitta V. ihttnl, itt H Iford't Maytuittc.
Gilliam county was created by an act of the
legislature of Oregon on February 26, 188i, and
before the organization of the county Governor
Moody appointed the following-named per
sons as oil leers: J. V. Smith, county judge; A.
U. Weatherford and W. W.Steiwer, county
commissioners; J. A. Blake ly, sheriff1; Jay P.
Lucas, cleric; H. C. Condon, treasurer; T. J.
Cartwrlght, assessor; H.H.Hendricks, school
superintendent; H. O. Hurlburt, surveyor.
The selection of o Ulcers proved to be well
made, and good selections have been made
since, so that the county affairs have been ex
ecuted In a creditable and satisfactory man
ner. The county court has becu composed of
careful and competent men who havo m im
aged the finances in such a manner as to keep
the comity free from debt and the rate of
taxation low,
Gilliam county Is sttuato and bounded ns
follows: On the north by the Columbia river,
on the west by the John Day river, ou the south
by the John Day river and Graut county, and
on the cast by Morrow county. It contains
about 1,612 square miles, and has an avcrnge
width of about 25 miles and In length is about
ri miles.
The county generally is well watered, with
the exception of the Sehuttler Flat section,
where most of the farmers are compelled to
haul water. The county is mainly rolling,
with fertile valleys and equally fertile up
lands. The principal Industry of the county
heretofore has been stock-raising, but that 1
now fast giving way to trio plow, in most ee
lions alt kindN of grain grow and yield well.
Fruit docs vcrv well indeed.
The coiiuty eontalns the following-named
postolliees: Arlington, Klaloek, (Hex, London
Aiiix, Shelby, Clem, Matnoy, Lost Valley, Lone
Rock, Fossil, Mayvilleand Crown Koek.
The principal towns arc: Arlington and Bin
lock, situated on the extreme north side: Olex,
about 17 miles south of Arlington: Condon,
near the center of the county; Mayville and
Fossil further south, and Lone iiock in the
Bouihenst portion.
Arlington is the main shipping point for the
county, tieing situated on the t oiumoia nvei
and on the main line of the Union I'ncilic mil
road. Wlille this pluce is not as prosperous ah
in former years, yet It 1h unite a lively town
and much buwiness is done there. The content
for county seat is now between this place and
Condoii; and while It is Impossible to foretell
me resuu, eacn town nope mr victory. Ar
lington has a good system of water works,
which miirht well be imitated bv larcer towns,
and since the completion of ramu has felt
comparatively safe from lire. From sad ex
perience It has felt the need of such protection
heretofore. With the Columbia river open to
navigation Arlington would be one of the best
towns in the country.
Hlalock is now little more than a station on
the railroad, fiuee (he lire that consumed the
company's- works there a few years ago. It is,
However, quite a snipping point, neing Dackca
hv a vcrv ivlosive Mild tio-tile farminir tvirinti.
The Hlalock section boasts of the largest arm
in the county, owned ny nr. i. maiocK,
where he now has in successful operation a
mammotu steam plow.
Olex Is a small village, situated on Rock
creek, in a beautiful valley which gives to the
weary traveler me appearance ul an oasis,
Here there Is some business done. J. A. Crum
runs a flouring mill quite successfully at this
place.
Condon Is a young town on the bunehgross
hills, north of Thirty Mile creek. It is lot tiled
in the midst of a flue farming and stock eouu
try. The people of Coudou are displaying
much pluck and enterprise in working tor
ttie advancement and interest of inclr town
where considerable business Is done. The all
absorbing topic of interest to the people of
Condon is the coming county seat contest, and
thev feci confident of success.
Mavville is a small town. south of Thirty
Mile and about seven miles north of Fossil. It
is situated In the enrden snot of the county,
being surrounded by tine farming land of very
productive cnaracter. J tie people are pros
perous, contented and living well.
Fossil, the principal town of southern (Mi
lium, is on Butte creek. This is is a very thriv
ing, bustling place, full of energy and push. It
Is the supplying point for quite a scope of ter
ritory, ana is surrounuen ny a large kiock
ruisimr country, with numerous fertile valleys
where fruit and irratii are raised In abundance,
The Fossil people are devoted to tho interests
of their town, which is destined to become a
much larger place. The Journal, the only news-
lAi;l)o.VItAb.
Though strange it may sound,
Yet I tinnly insist
Fault often is fmiud
Where it doesn't exist.
i 'hiraan Herald.
GILLIAM COUNTY ITEMS.
From tho Fossil Journal.
The political campaign promises to be
very lively.
The spring ride for cattle will coin
tiience on the loth instant.
There is talk of the various county
nomineefl of both particH ma kit) if a tour
of the county, and having along; Home
good ppoakerB.
The BaptiHtfl of Fossil hnve made ap
plication to the llapt.Ht Church Kxten
nion society lor the huui of fii-M) to iist-ist
in building their church here.
There are lots of timber culture HlinuH
Lexington will celebrate the 4th uf I beinjr. made now by paities who want to
July in an anpromiute manner. The
arrangements will be under the super
vision of tho Lexington band, who will
see that the preparations for the event
are complete in every particular.
LaHt Saturday Akron, Ohio, was struck
by a terrific cloudburst and tornado
which swept through the city with de
Htructive violence, demolishing many
buildings and damaging a still greater
number. Several persons were injured.
Next Sunday tho steamer Harvest
Queen will shoot tho rapids at the Cas
cades. An excursion train for those who
wish to see the feat will go down the
road on that day, leaving Heppner at
7 a. M. The round trip fare will bef2.50.
On complaint of Kd. Holland, for lar
ceny of cattle. Countable Boon last week
arrested Dennis Allen about forty miles
below Arlington and William Allen on
lower Sand Hollow. They were taken
to Heppner, and last Monday were
bound over in the sum of $200 each.
At Seattle, last Sunday, two circus
elephants refused to go on board a
steamer, broke away from their keep
ers and went on a "tear" through the
citv. causing no end of excitement and a
genuine elephant bunt. With consider
able difficulty they were finally captured.
Kmorv ilodxon and bis bride received
a roval welcome home laNt Saturday
evening. They were met at the depot
bv many friends, including the Lexing
ton brass band, of which Emory is a
member, and were greeted with the
band's best efforts as the train rolled in.
With martial music they were then es
corted to their new home, and later were
serenaded by the band. The young
couple begin their married life under
favorable conditions and with tho good
wishes of the entire community.
paper in (iilliaui county, Is published here, and
Is one of tli newsiest and best edited papers
in eastern urcgon.
Lone Rock is a small village. In the south
cast part of the county. It is nestled In be
tween the high lunlncr-chid hills In the beau
tif ul and fertile Lone Hock valley, presenting
a pretty and idcturesniie fiTmcurance. The
valley contains some tine farms and Is the
home of many well-to-do stockmen.
(Milium county has a population of perhaps
r,f00, it has twelve voting precincts, with a
population of about l,:!(Ki, The political com
plexion of the county is republican by about
JiR) majority. There is 4 11 a miles of railroad
track in the county, from which finite a rev
enue is dciivcd. The county has a good class
of schools, with live and energetic teachers,
who arc progressive in their methods of In
struction. Much credit Is due the present su
perintendent, W, W. Kennedy, for his well
directed clforts to keep the public schools up
to a high standard. There are also iiiitc a num
ber of churches of various denominations
throughout the county.
The assessable properly In the eountv in
In ihWi was Us77'J. against fl,o.vt,i: in issr,.
The people of (Mlliam eountv are a thrifty
and energetic class and are good citizens,
there being very little criminal business on
the court dockets.
The partial failure of crops last year and the
loss of stock last winter have been rather se
vere on farmers, but they have grit and perse
verance, and with a fair season this year they
will be plaovd on a solid footing.
There is yet room for many good citizens In
(Mlliam county, where they can find fertile
laud and establish homes.
DO YOU?
ZOO YOU" GET THE BENEFIT 'OP
J. W. SMITH'S LOW PRICES!
If not, you are unfortunate, for you are handicapped in your business.
Our Stock. Prices and Ifacilities are beyond comparison with any
thing in Gilliam or Morrow Counties.
WK HAVE ALREADY RECEIVED ONE CAR OF THE .
H-inSTSS OBEG-OIT HEADEES,
AXOTlllCK CARLOAD liKIXG MAWFACTDRED FOR US.
WE HAVE THESE (THE FINEST HEADERS MADE) BOTH IN WOOD AND STEEL FRAME.
We have sold these Headers for vetus, every one givi'iR the best uf satisfaction. It is to be
hoped that our friends will not be misled into buying inferior machines by the well conned talus of
irresponsible traveling salesmen. We also havo two sizes of the
STANDARD rtEAI'EIlS A3STD MO AVERS,
Which are far ahead of the old-stvlo machines. THE STANDARD SIX-FEET CUT is warranted to
cut just as easy as other small mowers, anil can be handled much easier. Why cut four feet when a
spai; of horses will as easily cut six feet with this improved machine?
REMEMBER, ARLINGTON IS HEADQUARTERS, and is the place for you to trade.
If you are longer on the road, vou can save five times over for your time. Remember, also, that we
buy many Goods from the manufacturers that no other house in this region can, thus saving much to
our customers, und enubliiiK us to otler merchants many Uoods here at prices asked by Tortlaud jobbors.
J. W. SMITH, Arlington, Oregon.
YOU WILL FIND
GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS
AT-
thKlexingtonXhotelO
J. W. REDFORD, I'kopb.
FIRST-CLASS FARE
POPULAR PRICES.
rPIlK TAHI.E 13 ALWAYS Hfl'l'I.IEI) WITH
J the bent hi the market. Ciirt'fnl nttriitlmi
piild to the wmiti of KiifBtn. No ('hlni'Hi' (Mii
plnvfil. TIih House it ti'i'l In thu iiuulc.it pos
sible uiniiiicr.
Board, fkr Wki:k . . .f4 00
lUlAKIl AND LoDUINU 5 00
SlXUI.K Mfc.'LH '2't
LoDOINOH, 25 AND 50 CTM.
No Horse Sense.
He wns wny up In uuutomy, niui a Judge of
foxt! hones.
He con hi fifve the exact itimenxioiisof a whistle
from ttH tones;
And HlthotiKh on natural history ho was per
fect, nit to speak.
You should see the awful neurit he got when ho
nought u horse lust week.
Ti rre Jlimlr Kxprru.
avail themselves of their rights before
the doors are closed to them by the re
peal of the act.
Mr. Torrey, ajient for A. V. Toase,
was in Fossil this week suh-lcttina mail
contracts. Charles Mrlven.ie took the
route to Antelope, and it is expected
that Hugh Coston will be tho carrier.
A match name of baseball at Mavville
on the al instant between tho fossil
and Mayville clubs resulted in a victory
for the former by a score of 28 to 24.
Tho next game will probably be played
at Fossil.
Resolutions were recently passed by
Mayville and Bittelow granges declaring
those organizations to be opposed to any
legislative candidates who are not in
favor of the Australian ballot system
anil the election of United States sena
tors by the people. They are also op
posed'to candidates who favor corpora
tions. The stockmen's spring ride for horses
has commenced in this part of Gilliam.
The first camp was at the cattle corral
near the forks of Deep creek. Messrs.
Bridges, Barnard, Mahlon, Hall, I'erin,
Meiwer, Rose, Stewart, Turple and
others wore represented in person or by
agents in the ride. The principal object
of the round up is to gather horses for
breeding purose8 and also for breaking.
Stock has fattened this spring faster
than usual. Some attribute this to the
fact that the buffalo-grass is taking the
place of the bunchgrass in places where
the latter has been overstocked or fed
too closely by sheep. This buffalo-grass
matures earlier than the bunchgrass,
and has run up to seed some time ago.
It is said to be a better early grass than
the bunchgrass, but it dries out sooner,
and does not compare favorably with
the bunchgrass for fall and winter feed.
Prosperity and Poverty.
Two merchants ilcnliuir side hy side,
For Kcttiuir trade the lirst relied
On advertising far and wide:
The while the second trusted
To other methods to obtain
The Koldcn prize he sought to iralll.
t'pon tile Hrst the dollars rain :
The other merchant busted.
ihicmjo Herald.
A WIDE-AWAKE MERCHANT.
James W. .Smith, of Arlington, is one
of those wide-awake merchants who rec
ognize the fact that advertising pays.
See his advertisements in this paper.
Those who are attracted to his place of
business by his advertisements always
continue to be his patrons, for they find
that he is a man of bis word, deals
strictly on tho square, treats all coiners
with courtesy and fairness, and gives
full value for investments. Hois known
and liked throughout Gillium anil Mor
row counties as a man who "wears
well " on long acquaintance.
DAVIS & BUFTGOYNE,
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WESTERN
STOCKMAN AND CULTIVATOR
OF OJIAII., Nl.H.
Consolidated with Kural NcbrnA-a. American
Cattle Journal and A'i dm.itu Cultivator.
A Journal far the farm and Home.
Tn emr Yearn Old!
ALL DEPARTMENTS COMPLETE.
It lias vigorous and able Editorials. It Klvca
the IiiU'M Kami Notes unit Market Iteports. Its
Contributed Articles, by IcadlliK writers, itlvo
most valuable Informal inn for Farmers. Arbor
cultu Tints. Florists, liard rs ami Hiockineii.
Every farmer needs an nxrlciiHiiral Journal.
Every fiiriner III the west onuht to liavo the
Written Stockman and Cnltirator.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
H& ti will send the IIVfrl Stockman and
Vnliirator and the llriiiiKT both one, year for
only l.ri. Apply at this ollle.
V cut. I i S
PHOE fiAlN7dS
"'TIXSOLIQ HEEL
XF.KP CONSTAXTI.Y ON HASH
THE VERY BEST QUALITY
WHITE And GRAHAM FLOUR,
ci:im am com nii: w..
Bran, Middlings, Shorts 61 Chop
Iu quantities to suit.
Hour In Exchange for Wheat at
Ifeanonable Hate.
O-rnin Chotiil to Oriler at
all Timed.
Angl Cake.
Hhe looked with dismay at the result of her
bakiiiMT,
And remarked, with tears in her eves,
"If this Is really angel cake I have lieeu luak
ins:. Then why In Die world don't It rise'"
Terre Haute IUiirett.
J) nt no, with It all there was nothing surprising,,
Nothing to make her eyes jrrow dim,
Till her lover ate some, and lie did tho rising;
For she made an angel uj hfm.
Mew YorJfe Itt raid.
rpiiE Fi.orti Ti RNF.n oft at ont mii.i.
I will bear comparison Willi the best made,
nd our prices are put at thu lowest figures
consistent wun a teguiuiuvu ijhiiiu-h.
fay-Agency ot tho Northwest Insurance
luinpauy.
''This House For Sail," the placard read,
And ere there was a bid
A Kansas cyclone struck the place
And. sure cuough, It did.
Whit'tidt Herald.
Reduced Ticket Rates East.
rpiCKKT RATES TO CIIICA'IO ANI POINTS
1 Itf-tonil are reduced tV For rales, mans.
tlnie tables and particulars call ou or address
me unnersigneo.
I'brntiuh lii-kets sold and baL'iraire checked
through to all poluti In the 1'nit. d Hinies and
(anal. W. H. FOWLER,
Agent ttilou I'acillc Hallway,
(3s,:w) Arlington, Or.
I OHT-SI'I.F.NDII) OPI'OKTI-.NITV TO HE
J i cure good homes by tho who wait too
long before coining to borrow county.
'no von WAvr
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS?
IF YOU IIAVK
V roved Up on Your Fre-Ewp-
tltm and Void $ IOO,
It may nr. to Yom auvantaur to cam
at Tina omre.
1)KKHONAI. TO RErti'll THE BEH1 Lo
cality lor business or farming, take the
Willow Creek branch at Arlington and buy
your ticket for Lexington.
"I JEKHONAI. IF THE MAN WHO WANTS
1 to sell Ills claim will call at this office he
will hear of something to his advantage.
TOI'Nfi A K.MAI.f, MEMOKANIU'M HOOK.
J Owner can have same by applying at this
ollice and proving property.
TOHT THE KEY TO HI'CCEHM, IIY A
J farmer who cultivates discontent 1
stead of corn and potatoes. As foiuier owner
lias no use lor it al present, miner w in picase
keep ft polished by use until called for.
EXAMINE OUR
CUT SHOE
3 IT SHOWS HOW ALL
WAVER LY
r SCHOOL
P 1 1 A f" r
NS A
MADE
Foil BALK BY
J. W. SMITH, ARLINGTON.
n
AK'iAIKH IV IirWNEHX LOTH CAN
obtained at the Hi kokt olhce.
UK
1 IKIlHOVAI. THE (A I'll A LIST WHO HAH
I ....I ..I ..Ilu. ...... h..r.f.. it.
able Investment by calling at the Iiiiikiet ollice.
I tr ANTED MOKE FAIl.MEHH TO KETTLE
f V In Morrow county and hasten the day
which is sure to come when Ibis will be one
of the richest agricultural regions lu the .North
west.
1IFTY TWO M'MHKKH OF THE LF.XINO
ton Vt Kr.Ki.r In leiKT for II. If you are
not taking it, subscribe for It; subscribe now.
r OHT HEVEItAL ( HKONIO OKOAKEKH
1 i who have been in the habit of constanlly
abusing I Ii in country as a farming district.
Finder will please keep under lock and key.
K F.F.I' IN MIND THE FACT THAT LEX
Inglon Is In the midst of a fine farming
country and that now Is the time to locale here.
IF YOU WANT
TIIK IMHTII AMD 1MOHK TOO,
TAKE TDK
LEXINGTON WEEKLY BUDGET
AND Tim
NEW YORK WEEKLY WORLD
FOR ONLY $1,801
1 A 'Pit1 V'PtJ CAVEA1TH AND rlK
1 i 1 I Jl 1 11, ssuii s.ieiiril, 'trade
marks registered, and all other patent causes
lu the Patent Ollice and before the courts care
fully and promptly prosecuted. I'pon receipt
of mode! or sketch of Invention, I make care
ful examination, and advise as to patentability
Jree of rhnrfie. Willi mv olhce dlrenlly acrosa
from the Patent Olhce, and being In personal
attenilaucn there, it is apparent that 1 have
superior facilities for making prompt prelim
inary researches, for the more vigorous and
successful prosecution of applications for pat
cut, and for attending to all business entrusted
to mv care, In the shortest possible time.
FKEH MiiliKlt.VI K, and exelmlve attention
given In mln4 businesa. information, ad
vice and special references sent on reoiiest.
.. It. LITTELL,
Hollcltor ami Attorney In Patent Causes,
MaaMnKloii, O. '.,
(Mention thil paper.) Opp. I'. tt. Pat. OUIi o.
r A NT ED PRACTICAL MEN TO INVEH
V V tigatu the advantages ol LcxliiglUM.a
locallou for a sorghum mill.
T ANTED KASTKKN AND WEHTEKN
t farmers to know that hi Morrow eoiinly
can be found free vacant laud and Improved
claims for sale cheap, uh'l that Ilia aoU tiere
uauuot he excelled.
WASTED MORE LIVE HCMNEiM ME
to locate in Lexington, the finest place
lu Eastern Oregon for a thriving lowu.
f 'ANTED M F.N OF LIFE. VIM AND FN
11 ergy to loeate Id Lexington and prevent
moss from taking root.
ONLY ONE DOLI.AU-IN ADVANCE FOR
tlfiy two numbers of your local paper, Ihw
LKXINOTOS VilKKll BUt,tT,