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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1887)
The Lebanon Expres ss. SATU III) AY, Allt 1 1 a, 23, 1SMT. The County Seat. On Monday last it was the pleasure of ye editor to upend the day in Albany. In common with-those who have a pride in home interests and in home institutions, we only do our county sent justice in referringwith pride to it pub lic and private buildings. The court house is one of the iiest in the stnte. The public school building is also one of the finest in the valley, while the collegiate institute, under the umnasjv mcnt of Rev. E. J. Thonion, is in a flourishing condition and i.s fust becom inir one of the first institutions of learn ing in the state. The Sister's school, or Ht. Mary's Academy is also a haiulemme structure, and a medium through which, many are preparing themselves for the duties of life. During the past year the citizens and buines8 men of Albany have tieen en deavoring to give their city prominence as a railway center by bracing up the Oregon Pacific with "handsonie dona tions in the way of money and land, and it was supposed that" lefore this time the company would have a force at work extending their line through the valley to the mountains, "and by fall another railroad would have con nected this valley with Eastern Ore gon and the ocean. At present, how ever, the indications do not point this way. While we would like to see the road built we have but little faith iu the present management to da so. During the visit we met a nmuTier of the business and professional men all ' of whom were very agreeable, and some of them liberal in the way of pat ronizing the so-called pestiferous news paper man. Like our Lebanon mer chants and businessmen, those of Al bany are liberal when it cranes to en couraging public enterprises, and some of them also believe in the free use of printer's ink. Among those who desire to reach a whole lot of good customers in this part of the eountv thromrh Tub KxPRKSsare Messrs. Wallace Thomp son, energetic young gentlemen who are conducting a prosperous grocery business and selling goods at reasonable figures. , N. H. Allen & Co. carry a large ttock of general merchandise, and are very pleasant gentlemen todo business with. L. E. Rlain, the popular clothier and merchant tailor, has just received from the east an immense stock of goods in his line, in tact his large store is pack ed with all the latest designs and pat terns, lie also handles the celebrated lirownsvilie woolen grods. Prohibitory Amendment. The following is the proposed prohib itory amendment to the constitution of the state of Oregon, which the people will probably ratify by their votes on the 8th of November, 1SS7: fiexoh-fd by the Ilwe, fhr Senate (1ne11rrinQ, That the following amend ment to the constitution of the state of Oregon lie and is hereby proposed : Art. xix. Settion "2. Hie manu facture, sale or the giving away, or the ottering to give away, or the "keeping for sale of any spirit uous.vinuous.nialt, .distilled, fermented, or any intoxicat ing liquors, whatever, is prohibited in this state, except for medical, tcientific or mechanical purpose. SfXTios 2. The legislative assembly vhall provide by law in what manner, by whom and at what plaeesueh liquors or any of them shall be manufactured or Bold, or kept for sale for medical, (scientific or mechanical purposes. Sectiox 3. This 'amendment shall .take effect and lx in full force six months from the date of its ratification by Its electors. Skcttox 4. The legislative assembly shall without delay, pass all necessary htws with sufficient eTiaUies necessary to enforce this amendment. Adopted by the House, Feb. 2, ISSo. skaiJ " W. P. Keadv, Sneaker of the House. Concurred in bv the Senate, Feb. 9, 1885. seal William Waldo, President of the Senate. Paste it in your bat, voters. Have no fears that the secon!,. third and fourth sections will not be complied with. Do not allow the whisky organs to scare you into voting no, on the plea that carrying it means free whisky! Think of home, wife and children, and vote yes! The P. O. D. Petitioned. ' Daring this week a petition setting forth theinconveniencies which the citi zens of Lebanon and vicinity are sub jected to under the recent change in the mail service, and asking that the service he transferred back to the star route sys tem. The petition has been largely signed and the department should grstnt the request, or in some way ar range so that we can get our mail once a day. As it now is, we are from one to three days behind in everything that is transpiring not only in remote places but in onr own immediate vicinity. Home time ago Senator Mitchell was "telegraphed about the matter, but s yet nothing has been done, hence the petition we here speak of. If it is not heard from and the P. O. D. still seems to slumber, probably dynamite would wake it up in the interest of the people of this part of the state, , While we do not wish to be understood as recom mending an entire annihilation of the P. O. D. on account of Vilas' nigardly policy, we do approve of some method of informing him and his subordinates that our mail service heretofore was good just what we wanted and that they -should learn to let a good thing aloiic. Stop with Him. Mr. W. R. M'Kinnon. proprietor of the Canyon Creek House, at Canyon creek, on the W. V. and C. M. wagon road, was in Lebanon on Saturday of ' last week, laying in a stock of provis ions, goods, etc., for the summer trade. He says he has lots of hay on hand and judging from the amount of provisions, fcc., he purchased here, it will do a fel low good to go up there and stay a while. Mack, is a whole-souled,genial, k good fellow, and deserves the liberal patronage given him by the traveling public. As a mountain resort his place is superior to any on the way to East ern Oregon. Organized. The Scio amendment league perfect ed its organization on Monday last at 1 o'clock. This league will do a splendid work during the campaign. On Mon day evening a rousing public meeting was held there under the direction of the W. C. T. IL The meeting was ad dressed by Rev. C. A. Wooley. Read ing, songs, and five minute speeches made up the programme of exercises for the evening. - Local and General. The Salem fire companies have all decided not to participate iu the state tournament this year. There wns a huge attendance at the session of the Oregon Presbytery, at Eugene City last week. lleginning with May second, mail will le carried on the Oregon Pacific It. H. from Albany to the bay. From what we can learn by conver sation with fanners, a large acreage of potatoes will be planted this year. Mr. II. C. Moran of Sweet Home, was in town Thursday, from whom we learn things are on the improve in that seel ion. While out riding last Sunday. Dr. Lamlierson had the misfortune to break one of the axles of his buargy. Fortun ately no other damage was done. '" The delinquent tax list reported by Sheriff Smith to the county court a fewdays ago, amounts to about $12,000. This is a good showing, being less than usual. Over 25,000 sheep pelts ami 1,000 cat tle hides have licen handled at The Dalles this year. The shows a loss of stock in Wasco county the past winter of $70,000. A United States mail weigher is now weighing the mail on the Or-gon Pa cific route. The average weight of the mail for thirty days will le used as tile basis in letting the contract. Milton W. Parsons, Esq., sjieeial r.gcnt for the Pacific Mutual Life Insur ance company, was in our city Thurs day, Mr. Parsons is a very agreeable gentleman to do business w ith. Ve understand the Methodists of Lebanon have purchased ground near Esquire Smith's residence for church purses, and will prolmbly soon com mence the erecttonof a church thereon. A Prineville poet stalks forth with this: "The sun cranes forth, the goose flies north, the wind blows lunar and drear. The kid with his kite, the fre quent dog fight, all prove that spring is here." J. M. Ralston on his return from Eu gene Thursday evening learned that a clue to the Ford mtir erers had leen oli tained which will probably lead to the arrest of two parlies who have been strongly suspieioned. We would urge upon those Interested iff temperance to attend the amend ment league of this city which meets every Friday evening". Come and bring vour friends. The exercises will lie unfile more interesting as the work prottils. Ashland paper of April 15: Word reaches us from Linkville that the youngest son of Win. Robert.-, of Alkali valley, has been murdered, but no par ticulars whatever as to when, where, or how the tragedy occurred could be obtained yesterday. Mr. Curt. 11. Winn, the accommo dating agent for Wells Fargo fe ( V., at Albany has kindly consented to send all litters to Lebanon whieh are put iu bis office, previous to B o'clock l. At. This will lie quite a relief to us in gi t ting immediate answers to important letters. The Dolce Far Nienteelub of Albany gave one of their pepular parties at the opera house on Thursday evening. It was a calico Imll, and we hereby ae-knowled-re an invitation to the same, congratulating all who attended in hav ing a good time. Mr. John Carroll, of Sodaville, called Thursday and ordered -The Expkk$ sent to his father, Mr. Samuel Carroll, residing in Crtiok county. The old cent leman was one of the first nvldents in this community, havimr settled here on what is known as the Stringer jlrtce in 1M7 just forty years ago. Rev. James A. Campbell recently or ganized a Christian church, with twenty-eight memliers, at tjSales creek, Washington county. Fourteen wen reeei veil by statement and -letter, and fourteen by confession and Itaptism. Three confessed, who will be baptized in the near future, making a total of thirty-one memliers. yViw Wednesday last Mr. Joseph A lxon took charge or the St. t haries hotel. Hereafter he will use the Ex change hotel as a lodging house. Mr. Nixon has long lieesi identified with the hotel business, and we take plea sure in besjieakinjr for him a liberal pat ronage, now, that is in shne to furnish anmle and good accommodations. The U. S. -grand jury at Portland, last Tuesday, foiled an indutnient, cover ing isft'pages, against H. C. Owen, W. II. Barnhart and R. V. Ankney, charg ing them with conspiracy to defraud the United States of large tracts of land situated in the state of Oregon. Owen and Rarnhart were ai rested, when they gave $5,000 bonds each and were allowed their liberty. Ankeny is some where in the cast. At Salem on Friday of last week Kliner fc Reck, the brewers arrested Friday for violating the Sunday ordi ance, pleaded guilty and were fined by Recorcc-r Striekler flo and costs, amounting in all to $i5. Witnesses who had been suhpenaed and who did not want to appear probably induced the defendants to take tliis action, when the general supposition was that it would be made a test case. James K. Lyons and Miss Woodmas, teachers in the deaf and dumb school, have leen discharged by the board of directors, upon the instance of Super intendent Knight, for conspiracy against him to remove him from the superintendency of the school. They made charges that he had lieen extra vagant in buying looks, supplies, etc., and were unable to make the charges good. On Monday last Lyons appear ed at the school and started to make trouble, but a policeman was sent for and trouble avoided. From our efficient Brownsville cor respondent we learn that the Odd Fellows of Coburg and lirownsvilie will, on Tuesday, the 2Mb inst., give an excuision over the Oregonian Rail way, from Coburg to Silverton. The rates of fare have Ix-en placed at a very low figure, giving all who wish an i portunityto enjoy a day's picnicking vXgL trivial cost. Arriving at Silverton a pleasant time may lie passed, listen ing to some able sjeeehe9 ami choice musical selections by the brass liand secured -for the occasion. All attend ing arc requested to bring along their lunch, as this will be a basket picnic. The train will arrive at Jjelwnon Junc tion at S.-00 a. m., and at Leng's sta tion 9:1.5 A. M., where any persons from Lebanon and vicinity can join and with them, enjoy a day of pleasure. We hope to see a number from here take advantage of the low fare and have a good time. Tickets for the round trip, from stations north of Brownsville, 50 cents. Passengers Fhould be at the stations on good early time. Notice. Any information concerning the whereabouts of R. L. James, once a resi dent of jjchanon, will lie uianKtuny received by Postmaster Montague of tliis place. Papers please copy. A fine assortment of novels by stand ard authors, at Beard's drugfctore. Brownsville News. April 21. Dr. T. W. Starr and P. W. Starr, visited Albany on Friday last. Hamden A Bailey's colored minstrels on the evening of Saturday Inst, played to a good house at the North Browns ville city hall. At the first town election held in Joseph, Wallowa county, E. . I. For sythe, formerly of Brownsville, was elected mayor. Mrs. Clarissa Brown, who was H2 years' of age on the 11th of this mouth, Is rapidly recovering from her recent attack of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ouddard, ac companied by their little daughter, i Missed Sunday with their Brownsville friends, returning to Portland on the following Monday. H. W. Uoildard, auditor of freight and ticket accounts of the Oregonian Ry. Co., on Saturday last transferred the depot agency nt this place from N, Mathesoii to J. j). Montgomery. Calapooya Lodge No. 4,1, I. O. O. F. of lirownsvilie, have elected as repre sentatives to the grand lodge, which convenes iu East Portland, May 17, C. II. Elswick and A. M. Templcton. The smiling face of Milton W. Par stins, snci:l asrent for the Pacific Mu tual Life Insurance Co., of California, was see ii on our streets during the past week, and all so desiring have received polices for benefits to l received, should they unfortunately sutler from those accidental viseitudes, to which '"all man" are liable. O. P. Coshow, jr., has been appointed local agent for I he company, and will attend to the wants of all those desiring life or accident pol icies. KXCVItSlOX. On April the 2otli, the memliers of West Toi nt Lodge, No. 02, I. O. O. F. of Coburg, and Calapoova Lodge. No. 41, 1. O. O. F. of lirownsvilie, will give an anniversary excursion over the Ore Ionian Railway, from Coburg to Sil verton ami return. The excursion train will leave Coburg at 6:13 a. m., Browns ville at 8 a.m., sharp, 'the Price of round trip tickets has Ist-n placed at the remarkable low tlgure of fl.no from Coburg, 75 cents from Brownsville, ami 50 cents from all points Ik?!ow. Extra passenger coaches have liecn provided and all 'arrangement perfected for the accommodation of those ptirticipating. Arrlvimr nt Silverton, the "order of the dav" will lie, sjiooches music by the brass band, whose services have been secured, and an energetic raid on the contents of the baskets, whieh all are requested to bring along. Children over ten years' of age will lie charged full fare. Children under ten yearV of age will not he allowed on the train un ls accompanied by parents or guar dians. Tickets tun le procured from inemliersof the atsve mentioned lodws or at the railroad depots. T. S. P. Albany Notes. April 21. Albany firemen may give an excur sion to Vaquina Bay uisiut June 1. Ij. Senders shipned another car load of horses to San Francisco yesterday. Mr. Win. R'dston started to Eastern Ore sron yesterday tohsik after his stock inteiests. Oeese have not Iwen so plentiful in years asat present- Farmers.by notices, kep hunters from their furnis and hire hnnits to protect their wheat. Yesterday afternoon, while painting, Henry Suesen fell from a ladder and received slight injuries that will, for a short time, Avcp him from worA-. J. W. Shepnard and family have re moved to Asiihiiid where Mr. Shcppard will open a furniture store, the MocA for whieh will lie furnished from this city. Owing to a change in the O. A C. time tabic, the May d-ty picnic which was to have leengivcii at the deot hotel M;iy 0, has Ix-eu indeilnately postponed. Yesterday Delia Lord was arrested for keeping a house of ill-fame, and waiving examination was Isound over in the sum of $200 to appear lefore the grand jury. Jno. (rraham, of Miller's station, wns fined five dollars and costs, yesterday, in Justice Humphrey's court, for as sault and battery. Fred Mueller made the complaint. At the residence of the bride's par ents nesir Albany, Wednesday April 20, by R. L. Dorris, J. P., Mr. A. A. Dirthicfc was united in marriage to Martha J. Kinser. Tuesday morning there was shipped from this'city nine car buids of cattle, one of horses and one f sheep, aggre gating to the farmers of Linn county atsmt $10,00;) cash. Last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Fry of Eusrene City, ortra;i?zed a Women's Relief Corps. at the O. A. R. hall in this"eity, under the name of McPhcr son Relief Corps, No, 13. Thos. Montcith, jr., for years a clerft with Montcith & Seitenbach, has gone to SpoAane Falls, to maA-e arrange ments preparatory to removing his family there in a short time. Mr. E. H. Habighorst and son, rep resenting an electric firm in St. Paul, Minn., tire in the.city, reading up the city laws Mid otherwise studying the advisability of estiblishing an" electric light plant here. Monday afternoon while out hunting Dr. Woodle lost his watch and the next day found it iu a field several miles from town, where it had dropped from his xcket, while he was endeavoring to get a shot at some geese. The Albany Dramatic Company have in course of preparation a lieautiful drama entitled "Niagara" which will be performed here about the middle of next month. The drama was written by Mr. Stuttz and presented to the company here, and has never been played in Oregon. Mrs. Murray and James Murray, who have liecn running tiie Exchange hotel will close that house .May 1. The building is in litigation ami until the matter is settled will not le opened. Mrs. Murray has rented a building two doors south of the Russ House, where she will open a boanling house. Commencing May 1 an entire change will lie made iu the" O. & C. time table. Just what the change will lie has not yet been made public but it is under stood that the Lebanon express will leave Portland early enough in the evening to supper here and then run on to Eugene, and on their return will breakfast here. estcrday morning Mr. Splawn ship jied from this city over three hundred head of young cattle, which he has re cently purchased from farmers living on tlieSantiam river Im1ow Lebanon, for which he paid about $7,5K). The stock will lie shipped to The Dalles and then driven to ranges near Yakima. David Kirkpatrick, an old and well known resident of tliis city, committed suicide last Monday afternoon, by shciot ing himself through the head witll a pistol. He was temporarily insane, caused by a stroke of paralysis which lie received some time ago. He was 03 years' of age and leaves a" wife and three children. Mountain Home Items. Uncle Peter took a few dozen chick ens to town on Monday. Mrs. Woodin is very sick. Did not learn the nature of her illness. A small child of Mr. and Mrs. Wood iu died on Thursday of last week. Mr. Hyde brought up a pretty good looking load of hay from Brownsville on Saturday. I learn that Clarence Creig from Col orado, grand-son of Mr. Trine, arrived here on Tuesday. Allow me to correct a mistake iu mv hist letter. School commenced April 4 Instead of March 4. E. E. thinks Miss Wright Is just alsnit right. 1 think the old married men hiul lietter keep still. I have been so busy this week that I have not hail time to go around and see what my neightmrs were doing; but I supjwse they are all busy as usual. Mrs. Weenter moved back to her old home in Irving this week. Of course (leorge had to help her move. That's all right, t leorge, as long as you pay at tention to the widow and the girt too, but when the girl liegins to pay atten tion to you then we are going to kick. Everyone wants to know who I am so I wiil sign my name Saaiuup. Splcer Items. Mr. Splcer Is going to Portland this week on business. W. F. Hammer is migting his house and otherwise improving his property. The N. 1. B. 1C hasn work train dis tributing ties lietween here and Coburg. S. F. Hammer of this place has lieeii very sick, but is a great deal U tter now. U Clay Hardmaii lost a fine brood mare the first of the week, valued at $2i K. There is some talk of a blacksmith shop being started here. Weiope it may. The school in this precinct is flourish ing under the management of Prof. W. H. Met i bee. J. R. Smith was in town to-day. He says the prosccts are gixsl fur" a big grain ami grass crop. II. W. (Joddard of Portland was up the mad as far as Brownsville, Satur day night, aiiT returned Monday. Tr Krtli,r liic nlutiii tlili-tV-.fli!, nmm i - - - ... v- T A .1.1.. ..!. . ( l ,1 citrs to snip ikiiii iiiis piaee ami men the warehouse will lie empty and ready for the new crop. Fall grain looks well in this part of Linn county, but fanners would like to see fair went her for a few weeks to finish their spring sowing. There was a family of emigrants ar rived in our burg last Tuesday from Iowa. They sem to like this part of Linn county very well. Road Master, j'. J. White, of the Nar row tillage R. R., was at this place Mon day night. He thinks the little road will soon lie paying a good income. Ukm What Sort of Wheat Shall We Culti vate? Experiment have shown that the value of wheat for seed increase with the size of the grain; the larger kernel VfoMsa stronger plant, end this will ler a heavier crop; the smaller grain contains the larger pnjKirtin of gluten yields a lieiter flower, and brings a higher prjee; but with a smaller yitld per acre the profit may Ih h-s. The volume weight is. ! endeiit more on the well rounded form nf the grain than on its size; when shunt alike In rMct to shape, the market value of tiie gram is ehcly proportionate to its weight icr bushel, (rain of a higher specific gravity is usually richer in tjiut en. llichncs in this constiiueut is of the great r importance, nfiectiug the market value of the grain; it givi-s let ter liaking qunliticsto the liour, besides a higher nutiitve value, and isao-oui-panicd with greater richness in phos phate, also au important constituent of animal looi. I he proportion of gluten in wheat is determined largely by the climate and especially by theprosfinity of the sea. Insular England pr-duevs a wheat grain with high aloIute weight, but as a rule with less gluten than tiie wheat of Extern Eurojie and in the Western United Stntos the pro isirtion riHcfi to twenty tier cent, and above. Vigorous English seed wheat sown in Eastern Euroie yields larger crops than the native seed, ami a grain richer in gluten than the parent, though not so rich as wheat from native seed. How to Test Seeds. The Ontario Agricultural college has Nsued a bulletin on t Ills subject of which the following are extracts: Place 100 seeds "lietween shetts of blotting pajier laid on sand, and keep the paper damp in a place where the temperature is aliout 78 to W deg. Fah renheit, The nuuilicr of sec Is germi nating will indicate the percentage glSMl. Place the seeds on a piece of llanucl in a saucer, with Sufficient water to moisten it thoroughly. After scatter ing the seeds (100) on the flannel, put a piece of Uamp blotting, pajs-r over the whole and keep it in a warm room. Keep it continually dump, and in a short time the s-cd will germinate; the mimlier sprouting will be the percent age of good s'ed. For examining seed as to purity, scat ter them on a piece of black cardboard, and the foreign seeds are readily ol served. If a good selection of seeds true to their kind, is kept for compari son, the impurities can lie easily iden tified. Here follow the results of several tests in the germinator, but the follow ing inferences drawn from them cover the ground, so far as all practical pur wsc8 are concerned: 1. Age has a market effect on the vi tality of certain seeds. 2. "Many seeds have lost much of their vitality front improper curing or other causes. 3. Frozen wheat is not reliable for seed, for even though germinating a fair wr cent. Its growth in the field is of a more or less weakly nature. 4. All seeds should be tested for vi tality and purity. 5. Seeds are more likely to lie good from seedsman than from commission agents. 0. A small percentage of Impure seeds means very many in a bushel. Most kinds of fruit trees thrive liest on rolling fund. Hardy grapes do well on almost any soil with a little care. Sandy ridges are liest adapted to their growth, hut sand and leat mold mixed with underdrained clay will produce largo vines and fine yields of fruit. Experiments on wheat culture at Cor nell univerisity have developed the fact that the grain starts best when covered from one-third to two-thirds of an inch in depth. Any deopercovering result in a luore backward growth. New celery see I has a faint tinge of green and is very aromatic, but it loses the green and lieeomcs less fragrant if mure than one year old. and is doubt- I ful. Boot antt Shoe. When In AHMinycall upon N. H. Al len fe Co., If you need anything In the liiwil ii m t white I i lie. The v Ii iiv 1 11 utf wlf a full line of H. J. Holbronk fc Co's. line shoes, for hmics ami cliiKiren the Inst In the market. Also C. M. Hen derson ACo's. fine shoes for gentleman. None lietter liinde. Thev iritniiiliteeHll goods as represented. lioH-am While there Is no general rush, the jeople are naturally calling at Beard's drugstore, M'hcre-an lie had the pur est of drugs, and all kinds of school I woks stationary, etc., at the most rcasonuble prices. Dry Good, Etc. N. H. Allen ft Co., Albany, Or., have in stH-k the imist complete line of fine dress iom!s, silks, velvets, etc., this side of Portland. Also wash fabrics of all kinds, ami late novelties In every line. Ladies, when iu Albany, call oil Allen & Co., and inspect stock and prices. Samples sent upon application when desired. ms-3m Money to loan, by Curran fc Mon tcith, Albany, Oregon. tf For a gowl meal, go to the City Res taurant Albany. McmIs 25 nts. tf Local Market Report. Wlieat 7h' iwr bushel. .l!K Tiltr id r tm-li l. K!.rttr-.K! kt IibitpI. I'otHtutK SUM m Si .21 cr liti-lii-l. t ff UH-'iht llnell. Duller V ht Hi. I- nfl e fier Hi. .tplilcK. ereeii !( -r l-u-ht-L Avi'U", trel ht Hi. I'i'mi". ftrie! 7e t-r 1!i. rnineK. (Irlvil V i r Hi. II- iinn. l-'je t Id. shiml'l.-r . t-rll ltH-iiii "r r Iti. I ! oil 51. V per", cation ran. Lebanon & Sweet Home Stne Line. H. Y. GrBSON, - Proprietor. (Carrying U. S. Mail. Leave Lebanon oil Monday. Wslin-Nlay tuid . Sa'unlujri. Efluniiiis xame day. K.Tf?i F FATK: l-iianmi to f!lvt!!? iirV a'erlini SiV. Iyetmiie'i Iu Swift Home ..1UU Good New Hack'and other Ac commodations First-class. Turtles rtef lritiK lo p,i Hi any of Ihe alxir. iiamnl points on intcm-nii'if dny i!l lw iu-eomaio-(tail ly applriiiK at my iwHhicc iu lA'tiaiMm. ii. y. oinsoN. l WALLACE & THOMPSON, t TIIK I Leading Grocers LINN COUNTY. 3 SOLE AGENTS I 3 1 i KOIt TIIK 3 CelebniteD i r Geyserite Soaps. Ai.nwv, oKBiiis. i 0REG0WAH RAILWAY COSPASI. - (Llmitol Line.) CHAS. N. SCOTT, - Receiver. Hi Rivt arti-r Arril 1. 17. an'l iimil f'irtlwr niv. lUf tmliH " illniu laily n'Xt 4 Sunday) uf fol ovh : EAST SIDeT t'oimm lail ' Fnnn INirt- ,j Intnl. 'l I'oliun! Wail. 8TATIONS. Townnt Pnrt : land. Lv. 10.00.. m. I.as An - j nr. Lv i.-jh Mn'i No i, " .i.ns :t."j a. -v, 4.0" Arv I. Id Lv 1 .11 . s ot . b. St f.17 .2S B 10 '..-til T.trt 7.17 7..M Hill .IJ .: M..VI fl.tJ 9.:4 ti.v, in 12 Hi:tj IMKTIM'. Kulqunrti lle. Kay'i Iiiulijiff. W. raul'a. Franrh IVairic, Koi-s!. WiHulltiirn, Towiivciid, MiK.-o. liarm' M. AiiRt. SUvertoii, Jnhnon' Mill, llowi-ll PrHir.'. i Eil-i Side Jmieiiun, I Muflt-av. Wallo Hills AimiKVillu. Wt Maytoti. North s.u.li.uii, scio June, M fi s.-io, "rltrT. oll!h Srilltlam. U-inr'. Ix:lunofi Junt'tion, 1 JOVMl. llellYille. Linn. Bmwn-vlllo. Twin Hhh.', Mo,ituoin"ry, Iri''clfro, ilkin. I Ar li.V, r. M. s.i Lv K.l Arv 2. Mwl No 1, 2.3.", 2.1 2.ti l.V. l.W l.-M l.JI IK. I. H2 -Lr ll.Xt Arv 12.50 12.17 12.11 12.nl II. SH II. 11 III. SO I.:r7 104 10.21 in.W y.4S n.17 v.m H .V2 K:a S.15 t.( 7.: 7.1:1 6.'A :5 10..V, r. M. i vburie. An-. .1S A, M. Ar. Lv Lv. 3 E. II MOXTAHUi:. E 4. -DE.VLKR IX- E l Stationery I I E 3 OK ALL KIXIN4. ALSO E Foreign and Domestic PeriodictilS Lebanon, Okkgox. TTT TTT TTT TTT TTTTTX MEAT MARKET FOR SALE. The undersigned, on nceonnt of ill health, ottera for sale tiie following property: Ten Acres of Land within live min utes walk from Lebanon, one Good Slaughter House, Corrals and every thing pertaining to a first-class butch ering business. Alwo Residence and Meat Market on Main street, Lebanon. A Good Sausage Factcuy, Brick Smoke House and u Good Barn. Also Two Horses and one Butcher Wagon, and all other property connected with the businet). Everything new. For par ticulars and terms apply to WILLIAM WERTH, iuch2ii-lm Lkhano.x, Okeciox. A. CV CHCtH'HILU CHURCHILL & MONTEITH. df.a u:ns iy . General Merchandise LKHANON, OREGON. New Goods ! ! New Goods ! ! We are now receiving an Immense stock of Spring rind Summer Goods, Which Is the LarpeKt, C'lio!c4 and most complete line of General Merchan dirM? ever brought to this sH-tiiiii of tiie Witltfrnette valley. Our ttoek: of Dry nl Fancy lioiA embrue all tiie newest le ign in Patterns, Styles and tjualitiei, in Drew Oood, ineluding a fiie assortment of The Celebrated Broadhead Dress Goods, In new and desirable colors, which have just been opened out fur your inspection. Our stock of White Goods OUR NEW STOCK OF FANCY GOODS Includes all the Newest deaigua and Novel ti in Hosiery, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, taces, Ribbons, Jerseys, Ijitlifs' rndprvfnr. ninvf? Xfitts Ftr: )I U NKW .STOCK OF Ladies' and Childrens Shoes and Slippers Which Is jnt arriviiifr, tiie lurgwt and most complete line ever pur fliased by us, and at prices that Lk-fy Uuuijizlitiun! vk kf:ep constantly on hand a complete stock of farnsk flil-rlnthc Mattintfs. Pn? Winrlnw-Shaflps Wall-PaTiPP CROCKERY AND o Highest Market Price Taid for W. B. DONACA, -PELEK Groceries and Povisions, Tobacco r j.r r i lAmietuoiiLT) , LrocKtry, uiiiss aim riaieu wiire Pure Sugar and Maple Syrups. AGENTS' FURNISHING GOODSJ Country Produce taln In Exchange for Good a. "GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES," IS MY MOTTO. Corner Jirifk S(urrt M'tin Strecf, Lebanon, Or. ltp i - . ornn i ornrvni Do You Want Hardware ? There is no use of yonr gtinr elsewhere, when you can my your Hardware at Home. We would respectfully eall your attention to our large stock of SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, t . - Builders and Contractors Supplies, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Axes, Saws, Garden Tools. Our stock of Ammunition and Klshing, Tackle Is Complete, and will lie sold Farmers will find this the Headquarters for AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. As we carry the Best poods in the market. We keep in stock the Collins' Cast-steel Plows, John Deere Moline Plows, Canton Clipper Plows, and the Celebrated unver uiiiiea riows. btras tor tacn. AGENTS FOR THE MITCHELL & BAIN WAGONS T" 1 1 n T? r 1 .1 Duruca wire sum ai low rigures. YOUIt PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. F. H. ROSCOE & CO., ANDREWS 8c -DEALERS IN- Dry-Goods, Clothing, Boots & Shoes. HATS AND CAPS, -teG R O C -AGEXTS FOIi "OLD RE LI A BL ZT- Buckingham Hecht's BOOTS. AND THE ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS, Popular Hosi-ery MAIN STREET,''.' M. J. MONTKITU is Large and Complete. GLASSWARE, all Kind- of Country Produce. IS- and. Cigars, ri i t-i i i tir at Prices that defy Competition. 1 T TT Lebanon, Oregon. HACKLEMAN, E R 1 E S,j- vVv The Celebra- ted W. L. Douglas $3 S HOE. Company. LEBANON, OREGON.