Tiie Lebanon Express.
VlUDAV, IMirKMliKIl 0, 1SS7.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE
Road the holiday "ads"
St. A. Miller was hi Portland Mon
day and Tuesday.
J. V. Scaiiland has moved-totownto
school his children.
Mr. A. C Churchill, was a visitor at
the county seat on Monday last.
The principal adornments of the
Webfooter during the past few days
has been rubber.
The rain during the past week has
filled all the streams to overflowing.
The Santiam is away up.
A medical paper speaks of "mineral
wool." It is probably that sort they
shear from hydraulic nuns.
J. W. Beard Announces an elegant
line of holiday goods at his drug store.
They are, indeed handsome.
Christmas service at the Academy
on Christmas "evening by the M. K.
Sunday school. All are invited.
The Portland lYorhi has a new head
and has I teen otherwise improved.
We are glad to note this mark of its
prosperity,
M. A. Miller's new "ad" informs the
people that he has a very handsome
and attractive line of holiday goods.
Call and see for yourself.
While the pleasant ranis have been
nurturing the valley, snow has been
falling in the mountains. The near
foothills presenting a very frigid ap
pearance. Churchill & Montoitli announces
their detenninrtion to go out of busi
ness, and consequently their extensive
f tock of general merchandise is offered
at eost. See "ad."
During this week our usually live
town presented an appearance some
thing akin to a deserted village. Rain
reigned supreme, and indoor amuse
ments was the order of the day.
If we could only forget what we
would forget, if we could remember
only what we would remember, what
n delightful picture gallery, what a
store-house of sweet sounds, of pleasant
. i wds, of loving tones, would memory
be. ;, .
"While writing these lines, Deeemlicr
1st, with the mercury at oO- degress
sxliove zero in the open air, we have be
fore us a boquet of flowers picked out
of doors, consisting of roses, verbenas
and daisies. Think of that ye dwell
the Mississippi valley Plain-1
ers i a
tlca'rr.
We present our readers with a sup
plement this week containing the
President's message, with interesting
department reports. Also the message
of Governor Semple of Washington
Territory. As a whole, the supple
ment is a very interesting paper.
An exchange very feelingly and
truthfully says: "X6 matter how
mean a man lias acted towards his lo
cal paper, when death conies in, it is
the first to cover up his faults, lay the
laurel leaf upon his grave and com
mend him jo the mercy of God."
O. A. Hunt, the contractor on the
Oregon Pacific railroad above M cha
ins, has withdrawn a numler of his
U-ams and taken them to his farm iu
JJentmi county for the winter. Others
will soon fallow. Only a light force
will be employed during the winter.
Xow is the time to plan some pleas
ant evening entertainments or amuse
ments for the little ones, against the
timeben the evenings shut in early
and the windows must be closed, and
&ne ennaren uersrivtn m mcir nuci
supper run" are restless and seekin
6iher amusements.
Dr. J. D. Hill, of AUiany, is making
plans for a large fruit orchard, on his
farm, at Sodaville. The Dr. has a fine
farm and with the improvements con
templated, will be one of the liest in
the county. His theories of running a
farm, like those of his profession, are
t horoughly practical, and worthy of
' e -sample.
f Home papers are saying that there
are indications for an advance in'
wheat. While we fail to see any such
t hing, we hope it will advance to fig
i ire's at which the market will assume
i activity. Nothing is more needed to
a.ld life and activity to business and
trade just now "than a sufficient ad
vance to induce farmers to sell.
Bill Nye writes to a bald-headed
. friend, who asks his advice about hair
restoratives, as follows: "Take your
hair restorative money and ouy a town
lot in a growing town that supports its
home paper anl advertises, and go
ahead and you will be well fixed. A
man -who is well fixed, don't aire
whether he has any hair or not."
We ask one and all, male and female,
f our citizens, to hand us for publica
tion any item of news which you may
happen to know and thus enable us to
make the Express one of the foremost
local papers in the county. Stop us on
the street, or anywhere else, to hand
us items of interest to publish. Don't
he backward, but stop us if you have
to knock us down.
A man should never tire of aying
pood things about his town, and never
be guilty saying evil of it. Xotown above
earth is faultless, and all have more or
less difficulties to contend with. These
difficulties should Ik met by every cit
izen wit h a strong and manly heart, j
t-iulwtantial encouragement and hearty !
endorsement are as essential to the'
welfare of a town as natural resources.
Read carefully the advertisement-! in
the Expkkss and then patronize t lie
men that invite you through its col
nms to visit them. Never go where
you are not invited, or where your
presence might not be agreeable. A
- man who does not take interest enough
in his business to let people know
where he lives, certainly can lay no
claim to their patronage and ought not
no expect it. '
Tajixir Shop. Mr. William Blank
?'riVflyof Kentucky, late of Denver,
T?olorado, has opened a tailoring estab
lishment in the room recently vacated
by Mr. Hendriekson. It seems that a
tailor ought to do well in Lebanon, and
we hope Mr. Blank will receive suffi
cient patronage to induce : him to re
main permanently. He is a good
workman.
LOCAL AN)GENERAL.
The Kind of (iuti to Have. On
Saturday morning last, says the Ya
quina J'osf, Miss Mollie Bergen heard
the dog making a great racket and ran
out to see what was the matter. On
opening the door. and peering out she
observed a fine large deer jump into
Pool's slough, which runs past her
father's door. She stepped quickly in
to the house, picked up her father's
Winchester, returned to the door,
raised the rifle and fired. The first
shot struck the animal In the head;
the second In the shoulder, and the
third and last went through the Ani
mal's heart, killing it. She then step
ped down to the bank of the slough,
unmoored a. small bmt, rowed to where
the buck lay floating In the water,
pulled the carcass into the boat and
succeeded ill getting it on shore before
any of the men folks appeared. The
buck when dressed weighed 200 pounds.
Miss Mollie is 18 years old, and Is a
chip of the old block, b'jersey.
How to kk a "Nobody." It is easy
to be a nobody, and the following tells
how to do it: Go to the drinking sa
loon to spend your leisure time. You
need not drink much now, Just alittle
beer or some other drink. In the
meantime, play dominoes, checkers, or
something else to kill time, so that you
will be sure not to road any useful
books. If you read anything, let it be
a dime novel of the day. Thus go on
keeping your' stomach full and your
head empty, and yourself playing
time-killing games, and in a few years
you will lie a tirst-elass nobody, unless
you should turn out a drunkard or a
professional gambler, either of which
is worse than nobody. There are any
number of young men hanging about
saloons just ready to graduate and be
nobodies.
Impvience. The most brazen piece
of impudence that has come to our no
tice in a long time, siiys the Democrat,
is a damage suit for $5000 brought by
Horan, the wheat swindler, against J.
C. Yates of Lane county, who swore to
the complaint under which Ilogan was
brought back from California. The
idea that Hogun's character could be
damaged by being called a swindler
would produce' & broad smile on the
countenance of every farmer who
bought wheat of him, if they M ere in
the laughing business, but as they are
not in that business now, they can on
ly grit their teeth, and long for an op
portunity to vigorously apply a num
ber ten I rogan to that portion of his
tbat he U wh "tlng.
"NViikat BiIipments. Wheat ship
ments, says the Yaquina J'ostt are now
very fair over the Oregon Pacific and
Oregon Development Co. lines to Ran
Francisco. If war results in Europe
as is generally believed, prices general-
lv will co on like a rocket, when shin
nwnM m-.r lli.xd linm trill lu Immune i
makim? times oh rbe Ikv and in the t
Willamette valley livelier than ever
before known and while Europe is
reaping a harvest of blood, America
prill be taking iu the coin for her bread
! stuffs, ete.
The "Vr. M. Hoao. The new
steamer of the Oregon Pacific Railroad
company has been christened the
"Wm. M. Hoag," in honor of the vice
president of the road. She has receiv
ed her machinery from the Willamette
iron works at Portland, and the pain
ters and carpenters are at work on the
interior of her cabins. She will be
ready for inspection in a few days.
The Wm. M. Hoag is probably the
lightest draught boat afloat iu the Wil-
lamet
TnBOWX FnoM a Horse. George
Buhl, of the Aim of Buhl & Kellenber-
ger, Lutcher3 of this place, on Sunday
last met with quite a painful accident
by being thrown from his horse while
driving a calf. He was unconscious
when picked up, having sustained
some injuries inwardly. His right
arm was also sev.rely bruised. Mr.
Buhl extends thanks to those who
assisted him to his home and other
wise kindly cared for him.
f Lumber; Yard. By reference to
our advertising columus it will be seen
that the Hammer Bros, of Spicer have
established a lumber yard at that place
and will handle the celebrated McKin-
zie lumber, manufactured at Coburg.
These gentlemen are through business
men and all orders given them will be
promptly filled with the best of satis
faction. They will handle everything
desired by builders and contractors.
Give them a call.
Albaxy City Klkctiox. At Al
bany on Monday last the following
candidate were elected: Mayor, J. 1.
Cowan, democrat; recorder X. J. Hen
ton, republican; marshal, I. Hays dem
ocrat; treasurer, F. L. Kenton, repub
lican; Couneilmen B. F. Tabler, re
publican; Julius Gradwohl, democrat;
E. Coin, republican. The vote to In
crease the annual tax from five to six
mills for sewer purposes, carried.
Fixgkr Amputated. A young
man named Frank Link, of Sweet
Home, who had the index finger of
his right hand nearly severed by an
edging saw in the Oneata saw mill at
Yaquina 011 Thanksgiving morning
found it necessary to have it am put i
ted on Monday last. Dr. Courtney of
this place performed the operation, and
the healirfg process is setting in finely.
Died. At the residence of Mrs. Gen
try, in Lebanon on Sunday evening
December 3, 1887, of consumption, Mrs.
Jane Hall. Mrs. Hall had been sick
for more than a year. She leaves a
husband and one child fifteen months
old. The funeral olisequies took place
on Wednesday at the Masonic cem
etery. SrxDAY Evexixo Coxckrt. On
Sunday evening next at 7-30, an inter
esting concert will be given at the
First Presbyterian church. A very
interesting program intersperced with
readings, recitations, songs, etc., will
be rendered. All are cordially invited
to attend.
X otice. All persons knowingthem
selves indebted to me for over six
months, will please come forward and
settle up. I must have money to pay
my bills wiOi.-
J. A. LAMrjEiisox, M. D.
TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS
Itlt()tVSSVILI.K.
November 5.
Miss Ida Coshow Is visiting friends
in Portland.
J. M. Moyer, returned from Portland
on Friday last.
James Mellargue, Sr., Is suffering
from cancer of the face.
During the past week Hugh Fields
departed for California.
Mrs. John Montgomery ia suffering
from an attack of fever.
A. C. Hausman Is In Portland at
tending com t, as a juryman.
Christmas presents for young and
old, eau be found at Plllsbury, the jew-:
eler.
AU)ert Keys, of Farniington, Is the
fuest of his brother-in-law, J. M.
I owe
Mae. Barrlgan, at his camp Is getting
out some flue timber for the Albany
saw mill.
"Harve." Hamilton of Sweet Home,
who was in town on Monday hist, re
ports all "O K" in his locality.
The members of the M. E. cl urch,
South Brownsville, have held pro
tracted meeting for the pest week.
Latest and mrst nobby styles of
watches and jewelry, for Christmas
presents can be found at Pllisbury's at
prices to suit the times.
On Friday last Donald Mcltae re
turned from the logging camp in a
dishaled condition, from the effects of
a cut received on the foot.
West and Althouse, at their logging
camp on the upper Calipooya,re busy
shooting logs Into the river bed, pre
paratory to a raise of water.
A gold pen makes a leautlful Christ
mas present. Pillsbury, the jeweler,
has them In gold, pearl, Ivory and ebo
ny handles, all sizes at reasonable pri
ces. A. Gentry, section master on the O.
R'y., has rented the dwelling formerly
o "tutted by Mrs. M. E. Wiilson, at
which place he will reside with his
family.
Samuel Templetou, on Tuesday last
returned from the McKlnzie river
mines, bringing wiih hint sonic quartz
specimens giving trace of rich mineral
deposits.
Joseph White, road master of the O.
R'y., passed north on Monday morn
ing, repairing the telegraph wires
which were blown down Itetween this
place and Scio, by the storm of Satur
day last.
The first heavy rain of the season
commenced on Saturday night, con
tinuing through Sunday and Monday.
The storm was accompanied by heavy
gists of wind, coming principally
f4-om the southwest.
At the annual election of officers of
Brownsville Idge, No. 30, A. F. & A.
M-, the following gentlemen were
chosen to serve for ensuing Masonic
3't1: J- M. HoWC, W. M.t Jay A.
Bishop, S. W.; W. T. Cochrane, J. W
C E. Stanard, Sec'y.; Peter Hume,
Treas.
At a regular meeting of Dowdall
Bodge No. 10, K. of P. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: C. H. Younger, C. C; J. H.
Wiilson, V. C-i S. P. Barge.', P.; Cur
ran Cooley, K. of It. and H.; It. I..
Blanc-hard, M. of F.: H. It. Moyer, M.
of E.; Silas Powell, M. of A.
At the last regular meeting of Cali
pooya Bodge, No. 43, I. O. O. F. of
this place, the following officers were
elected: W. D. Washburn, N- U.; A.
L. Kirkv V. (J,; M. Farley, It. S.; J.
Ii. Waggncr, 1
.S.; W.R. Kirk, Treas.;
O. H. Elswick, . A.
Dyson, and D.
M. Waters, Trustees.
Mrs. M. E. Wiilson will again asume
charge of the Wiilson Hotel, whk-h
forsome time past has lieen conducted
by James McHargue, Jr., and known
as the Arlington. The change is
brought aliout by the departure ot Mrs
McHargue, " who accompanies her
brother to Californir, at which place
she will visit family friends, daring
the winter months.
At its regular meeting I,inn Chapter,
No. 19, It. A. M., of this place elected
the following officers: F. F. Croft, H.
P.; O. P. Coshow, Sr., 8.; J. M. Wa
ters, K.; J. B. R.Morcloek, C. H.; J.
M. Howe, P. S.; W. It. Kirk, It. A. C;
W. B. Smith, 3rd V.; W. B. Blanch
ard, 2nd V.: R. N. Thompson, 1st V.;
A. K. Thompson, S.; P. Hume, Sec'y
J. M. Moyer, Treas. T. 8. P.
SPICER.
December G.
D. F. Hardman sold some fine beef
cattle to an Albany butcher the jiast
week.
Mr. J. A. Dobkins, who has been
quite ill for some clays, Is once more
able to resume his business.
There w ill doubtless be several resi
dences erected here during the coming
summer, and probably one or two bus
iness houses.
Work on the new church has lceii
suspended for a time, on account of In
clement we-ather. Mr. Arnet has com
pleted about one-half of the foundation.
W. R. Hardman, last week purchas
ed a lot adjoining A. A. Bashor, and
will probably build thereon the ensu
ing season. Prof McGhec Is also
thinking of building.
rue lerrtoic storm wnic-ii lias pre
vailed for the past few days has 110
doubt leen sufficient to satisfy even
the native Oregonian. Rainy weather
may ls healthy, but it Is very Incon
venient. The many friends of Mr. S. F. Ham
mer are glad to learn that said gentle
man's health has been much bouefited
by his eastern trip. He is now at his
eld home in Illinois and will not re
turn till spring.
We are Informed that Mr. Levi
Brower who formerly resided here and
who left here in September to engage
in the mercantile business at McCIeay,
Marion county, has been quite success
ful as a merchant at said place.
We are pleased to learn that Mr. L.
Hammer, who recently came here
from Illinois, will permanently locate
at this place. It is rumored that Mr.
H. is negotiating with Mr. E. Keebler
for ii tract of land adjoining the toWti.
Our present merchant, Mr. J. W.
Bell, has his store well filled with new
goods and is now ready to accommo
date the people at reasonable prices.
No longer any need of going to Alba
ny or elsewhere for goods, as farmers
can le supplied at home hereafter.
We lespeak for Mr. B. a liberal jwtt
ronnge, Siva o. i i
OCK HILL.
December 4.
To see the snow on the hill above us,
Friday, one would think winter was
was at hand, but not for awhile yet.
There were ppenktng, recitations
and declamations at the Rock Hill
school house Friday evening. As we
did not go we can't say much about it,
only presume It was good.
Will, and Morgan Richardson and
several others, for sport went up as f .r
as Cedar flat, hunting on last Friday,
Intending to bo gone alout a week.
We hope they will bring home a nice
load of venison.
Cougar are very plentiful sn this sec
tion, and also coyotes. Some of the
boys took dogs and guns on Balurdny
and went coyote hunting on the butte.
As to whether they got any scalps or
not we don't know, but hope they did
The farmers around here have all
hung up their Implements for 1887, It
being too late to sow any more grain.
The grain sown this fall will be a large
amount, for every fanner took advant
age of the good weather while It lasted.
Mr. A. Dodge has been under the
weather for some time with a sore Jaw.
He has not been able to be out doors.
He has been suffering a great deal from
the effects of pulling a tooth and get
ting cold In his jaw. He Is liable to
have a long spell of sickness.
This place which promises to become
A fair village, ia situated on the
Brownsville road, four miles south of
Lebanon; has a good school, uumlicr
ing about twenty-five scholars, with
Mr. J. E. Eastman, teacher. Mr. J.
Nickels Is proprietor of the blacksmith
shop, aud does a good business.
Rambler. '
OAKVILL.
Decenilx-r. 5
Dr. G. W. Gray is making some Im
provements on his house.
Edward Allbright has bought a pait
of Johnson White's farm and has loca
ted here.
Mr. I. N. Smith of Ilalsej-, I visit
ing his many friends here. Als-iMr.
Brown of Kansas, Is a visitor among
friends at this place.
The Oakvllle Temperance Alliance
meets on Friday evening next. The
Alliance has done good work during
the amendment campaign, aud the de
feat dot s not discourage I hem in the
least.
There has been more grain sown In
this neigh borhood this fall and winter,
than ever liefore in one season. Fifty
and sixty cents per bushel is evidently
a great inducement to fanners to in
crease their crops. S. A. Y.
scio.
leeembcr C.
Very wet for the dry season.
And s,III It rains. Our town Is very
quiet. An occasional drunk ami disor
derly sometimes makes an addition to
the treasury, by the way of a fine, and,
sometimes a boarder at the city's ex
pense.
Our city election came off yesterday.
A wet ami dry ticket was put iu the
field, and though it rained all dav the
dry ticket was a dozed or more ahead
at the closing of the nol Is, so Scio says
hurrah for local option!
Now, as we didn't get prohibition.
let us have local option throughout
linn county, v. ny l ot? No more
"monkeying" after this In old demo
cratic Linn. So mote it le. rk-to.
THE JfEAV PVBLIC DA SO Kit.
The rapidity with which the so-called
trust monopolies have been spring
ing Into existence of late has made the !
subject one of grave importance to the j
public. The Standard Oil Trust Is of
long standing, and Its successful efforts
to crush all individual refiners and ex
torters of oil have become history.
Now we have a cotton Beetl oil trust,
gus trusts, big and little, a sugar trust.
! a salt trust, a load trust and a whiskv
trust, and there Is 110 reason why we
should not soon have a grain and flour
trust, and in fact a trust In control of
eyery article that has become, In any
sense, a necessity of human existence
or comfort.
These new combinations to monopo
lize the production and sale of given
commodities are unknown in law.
They are neither corporate nor indi
vidual enterprises, but a mysterious
combination of all the chief corpora
tions and individuals engaged In the
business they seek to contron. Being
organized without law, their promoters
naturally claim exemption from legal
control or restriction, and it must lie
said that so far the trusts have been
allowed to be a law unto themselves.
No one outside of the parties engaged
has ever been allowed to see the arti
cles of agreemeut under which one of
these trusts Is conducted, and In many
Instances It Is claimed that the officers
and stockholders of the Individual cor
porations composing the trust are not
allowed to see the agreement under
which they are supposed to be doing
business.
That these secret mj-stcrious organ
Izations are a menace to the public in
terests can scarcely lie doubted. They
are intended to make money for the
few who engage in them and to pre
vent others from making money who
may prefer to engage In the same bus!
ness on their own account. Their 83le
object is to command a high price for
articles controlled, with the addition
that none but mcmlwrs of tho trusts
shall rean the advantages of the hiirh
friecs. Prices will lie placed at a very
ow figure temporarily to crush out a
competitor only to lie anvanced when
coniiietition bus ceased. They work
a two-fold evil in enhancing the price
of the necessaries of life and driving
hundreds of people out of legitimate
ousmess which should have furnished
them a comfortable livelihood.
Jusfr at present the trusts seem to be
having their own M ay, and their pro
moters and beneficiaries are asking
what tho public is going to do about It,
It is evident that if the public does not
do something a I Hint It, a very heavy
tax will have to be paid in the end for
this negligence. The prices of all the
necessaries that can 00 controlled oy
these small and select aggregtitions of
capitalists are sure to be Kept higher
than they would be if the law of nat
ural competition wns allowed full force
The saying attributed to Senator
Sprague, that he knew of nothing
more semsn, cruel and heartless than
a million of dollars, except it lie two
: 1 1 : in t . :a.i : . t
minions, win oe verinea with a ven-
genee iu the case of these gigantic
trusts if they are not brought under
! some bort of cont rol
Don't
lit that cold of yours run on. You
think it is a light thing. But it mny
run Into catarrh. Or into pneumonia.
Or consumption.
Catarrh is disgi;
Is dangerous. Coj
tinting. Pneumonia
igerous. iJonsuniiniOii is ticatn
Itself.
The breathing nparatus must lte kept
health v and clear of all obstructions
and offensive matter. Otherwise there
Is trouble ahead.
All these diseases of these rmrts.
head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes and
lungs, chu le delightfully and entirely
cured by the use of Bosehee's Gentian
syrup, it you Hon t. Know tills al
ready, thotisHiuls and thousands of
iicople can tell you. They have lieen
cured by It, and "know how it Is them
selves." Bottle only 75 cents. Ask
any druggist.
A varied and Ki.F.uakt dtsnlnv of
HOLIDAY GOODS, at LOW PJtlO
CES. may be found at OsBl KS's Drutr
Store, Brownsville, Or.
I'ork Wanted.
We will pay six cents ier pound for
pork on accounts and In 'exchange for
merchandise. All goods at cash price.
Pork received on Tuesdays and Tin
lurs-
days. I ii dm itioN & Watemh-
urowiisviue, Uri
Fine Vases at Beard's.
BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS for
old
and young at Beard ,8 Drug Store.
Notice.
Parths indebted to Churchill A Mon-
teith will please call in- and settle up
accounts. This applies to. every Itody
indebted to us, as we are going out of
the business and must have what Is
due us by Janury 1, 1888.
Autograph Albums by
the hundred
at lteard's.
M oore'a Hair Invigorate.!-.
This excellent preparation for the
hair, may be found on sale at the fol
lowing places: M. A. Miller, Ia-Iuiiioii;
Starr A Stanard, O. Osltorn and M.
Jackson, Brownsville; F. A. Watts,
Shedd; C. Gray, Halsey. Sample bot
tles free. Call aim li t one.
Finest line of ladle' and Ketits' Purf-!
e ever iireuyrht to Ia Ihiikui, how for i
iale by Mii.i.kh, the drugiHt. !
Fine Serap Albums at Beard's
1'nrtles Inr.e'.tetl to ChtirehiH & Mon
telth m ill p!eae eall in ami nettle up
aeeounts. ThU a)plies tti everyliody
indebtetl to us, as we are iiig otit of
the husitiefei and must have what b
due us by January 1, 18S8.
Tone up the svstem and Ininrove
the appetite bp taking AVer's N;irx: pa
ri Ua. It will make yon like a new
person. Thousands Intva found ht-alth
and relief from sullerinfr, by the use of
this Rreat blotMl purifier, when all oth
er means fulled. .
Beard
fumerv.
keeps the Hnet-t line of Per-
Creani wheat a delielous breakfast
dish, at Keebler A BoU-rts.
Fr forty years, Ayer'a Cherry Pee
toral litis fs-eu demonstrated to be the
most reliable remedy In use, foreolds,
eoujjhs, and luuj diseas-. Klipht
eol'ls should not le nerlH-tel. The
Peetoral will prevent their becoming
th.oaic.
There Is uothintr so valuable for
thrtwtt and lunar tnmbles, and that c-an
Ie taken without any injury to the
stomtieh, as ".Mother Carv's Gumtree
Couh Ki rup." Try It and 3011 will
say 00 too.
J. A. Beard, agent for Lebanon
Good apples, 50 cents per bushel, tt
Keebler A ltoherta.
The finest line of Christmas cards at
Beard's Drug Ktore.
Insure your proiiertv In a homeeoni-
Fany the Northwest Fire ami Marine
nsurance oomimur, of Portland Ore-
ion. A. R. Cyrus, agent, Lebanon Or.
A fine lot of Oil Painting at Beard 8
Drug Store.
Miiiit'v tn limn, hv Currnn A Hfon-
tcith, Albany, Oregon. tf
Rait salmon, at Keebler A Roberts'.
For a el meal, go to the City Res
taurant Albany. Meals 2r cents. tf
Tablets, Tablets, Tablets, by
the hundreds, at Miller's, the Lead
ing druggist.
Mother Cary's Gumtree Cough Syr
up docs not sicken the etomach, or
bind the Isiwels, safe for a child or on
adult, and will lie found the best prep
aration for a Cough, Cold, Jsronehltis,
YV hooping Cough or Croup and any
affect ion ot the throat and lungs.
J. A. Beard, agent for Lebanon.
Buy your Books and Stationery of
Miller, at Isittom prices.
E. E. MONTAGUE,
DEALER IX
Stationery
OK ALL KIXI8.
ALSO
Foreign and Domestic
Periodicals
Lkbaxox, Ohkuox.
ttttttttttttttttttttS
OREGONIAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
(Limited Line.)
CHAS. N. SCOTT. - Receiver.
On'mi'l nfti-r Sept. 7, 1W, nnil until fiirtlu-r no
tice tmina millruu daily texcopt suiulny) anfol-
EAST SIDE.
Ciilmnf Mull.
'Colmnt Muil.
Townrrt Tort-
lnu'l.
STATIONS.
Fnira li rt
I11111I. 10.10
lO.i-i
Arvll.tH
I. vll.15
ll.iti
II. W
11..W
1 .'.(
l-.'.l'J
l-.M'l
1 .'.
12.10
li.vi
An-1.0.1
l.vl.UA
i:a
1.3
i.'-'l
a.-ia
2.-C!
J.iVi
S.07
S.ll
3.24
S..'M
4.10
4 1'J
. 4.:U
4.."2
ft .01)
5.21
..45
foil
(i. in
DCNPEK JfXfTN.
Fulqiwrtx Ltlg.
u t .....it.... '
Ht. I'Mil'.
KruiK-h 1'rnlrle,
Koisc,
WmHilmm,
Townscml,
MrKt-i-,
ittinm'M
l. AtiKi'l,
Jkmn'is
Silvertoii,
Johnson's Mill,
Switjjerluiul,
Euxt SMe.lunction,
SIlH'k'HV,
shnw,
Aumxville,
West stnvtim,
tirnvel ltt,
KorthSMiitiiuu,
SctoJUIH",
West SWo,
Thomas" Fork,
Cmbtrvc,
Spinr
Tallmnn,
1 O'VSOll,
I'litiiiviny,
Linn.
Brownsville,
Tnin Jiutti-s,
iimvliiml
l'rict'lioro,
Wilk-lnv.
.W
t'OUCKG.
Ar.
km.' An-.
I.v
NOTICE.
All perwui nro hereby fnrliiiturn to tins-bour, or
JM'II U in' Ntii. lU'nj.tsuli! lolm. HitvthitiK on my
nmimit, in i nl!i not be n tirnnvol
hi. ilchiM or H. A. IXJlKi K.
1-elmimii, Or.. Nov. 2t, 17.
NOTICE OF DISOLUTION.
Till in to u.itiCv the tmlitlr tlmt I thlx rtitr.
th-t. lt v7, imrfliiixil tin- iMiilro Intrrext if Jr.
I. IV, Starr, in llic (irusr l.iifliw -o. fonm-rly ri.
ililcti'il liy tin- lirtr nl Stiirr & Stmmnl. Tliunkllil
for in-l furor. I moot r'ici'i(Mlly r'iui't a oti
tltnmliou of tho Niititi nt tlx? oltl stitiio. one floor
north of )lr Hull, lirou mrllle. All punk- kiiow
lnr thtwirt'lwn imti'litel to tl lute Una will
Itk'itsc vail uwl M-ittu their wvoiintx.
u. t:. stasa!:i.
lirou n-villo. Or., O 1. 1, ls.7.
FOR SALE.
J 3 acres of good sardert land. ltn
H mtlt-ft northed-! ot 1-ok Stutioti, Unit otin
ly. Oreifoti. ,' urn" under eulttvioloii: IHwrtu
xllhel itinl burnt: 4" aere unlt-r (nMl fenee; :')
rtere In HiuImt, iimt ytrtiOK llr: mmiic nlirr him!
nmi)li: rotnl'ortnblr lweliiiiK )iotix tix:rj feet:
wood n!i'; uell with plenty of jrKt witter: UnJ
hunt: yonnfr orehnril of rhoiee fntlt tnf: on
cxevUent hoi rani of aaertu; K'ftl hi hotix? attfl
ilrjrr lt'ix:i-j n et.
I oder for fnle the Bborr roerty tor ii.nyh rh.
Kor further rtlenlir nnlf'w tiie at l-ljanon,
tinu cutmty, orcKoti; or hx iiic Iu itou.
JUKI. SHEHKV.
It. CYItUS,
Real Instate Ag't anil No
tary Public, and
GEN'L INSURANCE AG'T
Duos a General Agency
Business,
IXtl.t'DI.Vd
Insurance, Agrlcultual Imple
ments, Doors and Windows.
ORGANS axi SEWING MA
CHINES. Give me a Call at Dr.
Htaud,
LEBANON, - - -
Powell's Old
OREGON.
Day and Night
DuriMB au muto attack of IiroahitU, s
ccastlfjw tickling in the throat, and an
exhausting, hacking cough, afflict th
sufferer. Slepp Is banished, and great
prostration follows. This disease to also
at tf tided with Hoarseness, and aoroe
tiuies Lous ct Voice. It Is liable to be
come chronic. Involve the lungs, and
terminate fatally. Ayer's Cherry Pecto
ral afTunU speedy relief and cure In cases
of ISront hitU. It controls the disposition
to cough, and induces refreshing sleep.
I have been a practising physician for
twenty-toitr years, and, for" the past
twelve, have suffered from animal at
tacks of Bronchitis. After exhausting
all the usual remedies
Without Relief
I trifd Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It
effected a redy enre. G. StoveaJl,
M. 1., Carroilton, JIUa.
Ayer's Cherrr Pectoral Is decidedly the
best renifdr, within hit knowledge, for
chronic JironchitiH, and all luntt dineasea.
M. A. liiutt, M. U., South l aris, Me.
I was attacked, htat winter, with m
severe Cold, which grew worse and
settled on my Lunps. By nfpht sweats
I wag reduc-d almost to a'skeleton. My
Cough wan incessant, and I frequently
spit hloKl. My physician told me to
fftTe tip bn-Mlnetis, or 1 would not lire a
month. After takin? various remedies
without relief, I was finally
Cured By Using
two bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
I am now in perfect health, and able to
resume biwinws, after having been pro
nounced incurable with Consumption.
B. P. Henderson, Saulaburgh, Penn.
For years I was in a decline. I had
weak lutifr, and suffered f mm Bron
chitis and Catarrh. Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral restored me to health, and I have
been tor a long time comparative!? vig
orous. I n case of a sudden cold I ai wavs
resort to the Pectoral, and rind speedy
relief. Edward K. Curtis, Rutland, Vu
Two years aso I suffered from a severe
Bronchitis. The phypician attending
me became fearful that the disease would
terminate in Pneumonia. After trying
various medicines, without benefit, he
prescribe" 1 Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
which relieved me at once. I continued
to take this medicine, and was cured.
Ernest Colton, Logansport, Ind. tt
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared by Dr. C. Ayer a Co., Lowell, Mans.
Sold by all Drojjtou. Price sti bottles,.
l.lauie.l, an.l all iAIfrAI iit.-IHt-vi ml
let.iUsI to Tor MOM?U.XK l-'t-'K '"r ollice Is
i1Mwtle tlte I, si I'nleiit tMlhv. nml we mn !
'nili Ctileltl4 In K-c liim llinu Hum, tt"TiHle froltl
ir isiiixmii v. s-ini miu'H.. iu.u iMi t
l llf)W liivciiti.m. We silvbsc ! tiiiciit
:lltiitv frc' if rlmru. nit. I ii- limkc AU lll.il.UK
t :Uss f irf :.v r h 1 uu.
Kur cintilsir. lvUf, terms mil n-fen-neis to
nrtiitil client in ytrtir i.w n lnlc. foimtr. I ny r
'town, nritu to
Cl'l-""'t i'nlmt f'iirr, mhinptan. It C
IIIIS AEW CORAEK ' GrllOCERV,
(Oppca'.te S Charles II otet .)
L j j J
u 0
Groceries and Provisions,.
Tobaccos and Cigars,
,WHITE CROSS BAKING POWDERS.
Pure Siiiar and Maple Syrups, Confectioneries.
'd
v OT? H
Albany and Lebanon Flour, Bran and Chop.
BOOTS and SHOES. RUBBER BOOTS and SHOES.
TEUM sHUE A SOX AB LK.
GREAT
rn
- AT
H. A. MILLER'S,
If you wlh to purehnse a fltoo fr your Ilov or CJirl that will Man.l
the weur and tear of every day usnire, that b mada f honest leather
threughout, and on coiuiiion-eiiw Ideas, call for
HENDERSON'S "SCHOOL SHOE,"
inixle of Imth nr?ht and tnd Oil f I ruin, nnd known everywhere by the Trad ?
Mtirk or the LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE, f.nmd on the bottom of one i t
each pair. None genuine without it. Beware of imitation.
vtO, V?- jixnc CM. hen r JEHSON & CXI s
tr '-tVr . O - -' CEjmxno BC0TS S S.1C3 -
i. 1r n ni,i,r .i - .-:..:3S'-, J
TRY HENDERSON'S SPECIALTIES.
Their "Womens C'uraeo Kid and Tatttpieo fitmt ButfeHt, to
Tlielr Wnuieiw' Iletitlerstm Kid. Frent-h tanned. IJutton, to
The are stitched with Silk, nmde solid in
feet look small
FOR SALE BY-
Oluif-!. t U. 3rontsiriio, Tliin, Or
F. H. ROSCOE & CO.,
-DE-LElt3 IX-
Gcncral Hardware
Inni, Ktetd and Coal,
Wilson 31ttterinl
Iloi? and Coilnf
Jlln;liMmltliM Huiillots.
Vn tjoiM and I Jtitrsci,
GUNS AND AMMUNITION.
rararaQ.n rap ,
ami Ooiinty,
DEALER IN
n n
COUNTRY PRODUCE TAC
BARGAINS
J
ri
VLJ
OOD
-
Leading Druggist.
Oi0n.
retail at L5.
retail at S-UO.
every particular, and will n$ak your
and thajwly. "
AXD-
Affriciiltual Implements.
C7tEioittM-w Tools.
lSitildor-1 Hardware.
Powder, Sslot etc.
Giaut Powder. 4
Saw and Axes.
Opcgon,
at :.iaiiki:t vuu: