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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1887)
The Lebanon Express. SATURDAY, MYA 7, 1S87. J. H , 8TINE, Editor. There are some prohibittantatn who decline to subscribe for a temperance paper because, they say, they are al ready prohibitionists and tlou't need a prohibition paper. This is like a Christ ian would he who, after conversion, would sell hi bible. He might, with the same consistency, say he wsa al ready a Christian and had no use for a bible. A Christian who is too ftinpy to own a bible isn't much of a Christ ian, aud a prohibitionist who is too stingy to subscribe for a prohibition paper is a sorry article. A man who will constrict his purse strings when a treat battle is to be fought for human liberty ought to be forced to live on thin soup "forever. Wasco, (Tex). Ad vance. The above Is applicable to some prohibitionists in Oregon. The battle for "human lilicrty" has commenced here, and as yet the three or four papers which have consented to give their in fluence, for the success of the amend ment, find but very little encourage ment to do so aside from the fact that they are working in the interest of hu manity. In our mind the prohibition ists of Oregon if they do so will see the folly of constriction in the way of literature in this campaign when it is too late. In New Jersey the prohibi tion party is organizing a stock com pany to publish a "battery" of news papers. Neal Dow, at one time said, the way to make prohibition successful is to spread the state knee-deep with literature. As one interested in the success of the amendment we throw out these suggestions thinking they are timely whether taken into considera tion or not. It might be well to add that the whisky element will not "con strict their purse strings' in the battle against human liberty. Recently the Spokane Falls Iievciw gave utterance to ideas we like to copy, substituting the name to make it fit here. When a citizen of Lebanon de sires some article that he cannot bu y of our home merchants at a fair price it Is right and proper that he should go else where to purchase, but the man who will go or send to a foreign city to do his trading when he can get the same quality of goods at the same price of his home merchant, is doing that which will not benefit himself and which does home community a positive in jury. Every man has a legal right to purchase where he pleases; but a pub lie spirited eitizens will patronize home enterprise first and go abroad if he must. Such things are wrong not commercially wrong, but wrong to the tnterprising industrious home mer chant who is entitled to your trade,' and who is prepared to give you good bargains. The spring trade is ojening, our merchants are ready to sell. If they prosper our city prospers. If the t ity prospers it furnishes a ready mar ket for our farmers and they prosper. If the farmer prospers we all prosper. Prosperity is the ultimate object of all legitimate enterprises and industries. Trade with your home merchants and see if it won't pay. Gov. Martin, of Kansas, says: "There is not an observing man in the State who does not know that a great reform has been accomplished in Kansas by prohibition. There is not a truthful man In the State who will not frankly acknowledge this fact, no matter what his pinions touching the policy of pro hibition may have been; and I firmly believe that if the amendments to the law that I have suggested are made and if authority is provided for compelling local officers to discharge the duties re quired of them by law, within three montb.8 there will not be an open sa loon In Kansas, and the sale of intoxi cating liquors as a beverage will be prac tically abolished. The Oregonian makes the following practical suggestions: A narrow guage railaoad beginning at Portland and run ning in a generally southeastern direc tion to Eagle creek and Damascus, in Claekamas county, thence to Scio, con necting with the Oregonian Railway, would pass through a country thickly settled which now has now outlet ex cepting the general wagon roads. The route is practically a level one and the people would give the right away and suffcient land for stations, warehouses, etc Here is a chance to invest in a property that would return profits from the start and increase in value from year to year; and at the same time to do a great public service. Things have changed. As now con ducted, politics Is an expensive luxury. When Lincoln ran for congress some of the whigs raised a purse of $203 to pay his personal expenses in the canvass. After the election was over the success ful candidate handed back $199.25. "I did not need it," he said. "I made the canvass on my own horse; my enter tainment being at the houses of friends cost me nothing, and my only outlay was 75 cents for a barrel of cider, which some farm hands insisted I should treat them to." Relative to the indictment found by the United States grand jury at Port land because of the alleged frauds in swamp lands in Oregon, Commissioner Sparks, of the general land office, said that new developments have recently been made, and the department is en deavoring to break up what he termed a ring of robbers. Sparks added: "I think, too, we shall have some of them In harness before long." The next Congress has not a Robinson in it. The tempers and temperments are represented by Gay, Bland, Crisp and Wise, There are also Oates, Rice and Berry, Bacon and Hogg. The col ors are represent '.-d by White, Brown ami Gray. FARM NOTES. Ex-Oovemor Routt, of Colorado, says ' that the days of fancy cattle glowing in the far west has gone by. Rapid milking is an advantage if it is done without hurting or irritating the cow and she is milked clean. The profits of the Chicago stock yards are said to have retvched the enor mous stun of f55,000,000 during the past ten years. Every hen can le made to hatch two broods by removing the chicks an soon as hatched. Renovate her nest and give her fresh eggs. It has lieen suggested that farm horses le sold by weight, in addition to other qualities, so as to induce farmers to raise larger and belter horses. It is generally believed that the tariff upon wool must be raised, says the Cleveland Leader, or the raising of sheep in this country be substantial ly abandoned. In northern climates gardens and or chards should be screened from the cold winds by good hedges. The pro tection thus afforded is" much better than high walls. Early gardening lengthens the grow ing season and permits at time of two crops on the same land, as turnip may follow peas, and time is thereby gained for putting in late crops. Use the soot from the stovepipes and chimneys. It ia excellent for flowers and young plants. Mix it with water, about a neck of soot to a barrel of water, and apply with a watering pot. National legislation for the suppres sion of pleuro-pneumonia tinallv sim mered down to a simple provision in the agricultural appropriation bill, which gives $500,000 to be expended by the commissioners of agriculture for that purpose. Farmers who are. buying cheap nur sery stock simply because it is cheap will see the folly of it later. The right thing to do is to shut mireyes to the price but keep them wide open to the quality, instead of reversing this rule, as mauy farmers do. One gobler and ten hens is an average flock of turkeys. The old hens make better las'ers and mothers than the younger ones, and iu selecting the breeding stock this should not be over looked. Always procure the gobler from a distance. In-breeding has much to do with the difficulty usually en countered in raiding your lurkeyi Farmers in some sections of Pennsyl vania maintain the fertility of their soils by applying 100 bushels of slacked lime to the acre once In five years. It is said that fields which have been sub jected to this treatment for the past 100 years are as productive now as when the experiment was first tried. This application depends for its value much upon the original character of the soil. Back ia the pedigree of every first class horse w ill le found ft good sized service fee. We do not wish tobeuu stood as saying that by simply paying a large service fee a farmer may 'con eider himself sure to secure a gotxl colt. We do mean that the service of a first class, shapely, well-bred animal is worth ten times as much as that of a scrub. There is no law of nature that can enable scrubs to produce anything but scrubs. An enthusiastic dehorner is convinc ed that the removal of these ornaments will save one-fourth of the feed needed by cattle, and an equally enthusiastic water warmer is quite as positive that stock water at 90 degrees will save an other quarter. This makes one-halt, and it moves the editor of the Farmer't lieriew to advertise for two other schemes that will each take the place of another quarter of the daily ration, so that cattle can be raised without any food whatever. SAVED BY HIS DOG. It was an ugly cur, of the kind which you see in alleys and waste lets, feed ing on garbage. Wag did not feed on garbage. The gate keeper's wife at the prison was a kind-hearted Irish woman, who feed him well. "He's none of mine, zur," she said to the warden. "He come one day with the wife of one of the prisoners, an' be crept in with her, an' saw his master just behind the bars,-an' here he's stayed ever since. She couldn't get him away. 'He knows John's here,' she says to ine, 'an' he's waitli' for him to come out.' " "He's an ill-conditioned cur," said Mr. Botts. "Such dogs ought to be shot. They're no good to anybody." "But he plays with the children, zur." She did not tell the warden that Wag tried to creep into the prison whenever the doors were open, and howled when kicked out. But his faithful devotion to the poor wretch who owned him touched Mrs. Clancy's warm Irish heart. "TwasGod made the baste. He must have a use for him," she said, as the warden went on to the prison. John's wife "a weak little hody, wid a big pperrit in her," according to Mrs. Clancy, came no more to the prison. She sold the little house they owned in Kensington, and g"ing to an obscure New Jersey village, bought a patch of ground, cultivated it, and mad-? a home for her husband when he should come out, uui. "Nobody knows you here," she wrot "Nobodv will know of the slip yc made. "You can begin afresh. A gw: rote. ou begin afresh. A rood carpenter is much needed, and I have an your tools." It seemed the host course for her, but it would have been wiser if she had stayed In town and kept up her influ ence over him. He was in the compan ionship of thievesand drunkards, worse men than himself. It Was easv for them to persuade him that the cnance of a decent life was over for him in the world. Their horizon included only guilt and misery, and he was living iu it with them. His term of imprisonment was for three years, but on account of his good conduct he was discharged a few months earlier. Mary, his wife, did not know this. But his comrades in the prison knew it. Two of them, who were discharge! a week earlier, arrang ed to meet him as soon as he came out. It was in the evening when he laid off his convict garb, and resumed the clothes he had worn outside. There was a society in the city for the care of discharged prisoners. The agent spoke to him a few hopeful, kind words, and gave him a ticket to carrry him to the town where Mary lived. "You'll find your wife there, and a new home," he said. "Begin a new life' with God's help." John walked down the corridor and across the ? rison-yard, with no hope in his heart. It was long since he had seen his wife. She could not love a miserable jail-bird! He would not go to this place where she was respected to disgrace her! He would not bring a taint on his babby-girl. The men were waiting for him across the way. He had no mind to go stealing, or to any kind of crime, but a few days' hard drinking, or a plunge in the river would end it all, and take him out of everybody's way! The gate unclosed. He passed through, and was a freeman ngain. In a street not far away was a brightly lighted drinking-shop. His comrades were there. He stopped, looked at the ticket in his hand, and then crossed the sireet to join them. Just at this moment a dog rushed out of the Jail-gate, and jumped on him, barking, and licking his hand, fairly mad with joy. The poor prisoner stopped, trembling from head to foot. "Why, it's Wag!" he said; "it's poor old Wag!" With-the sight of the dog enme back his home that he hud disgraced and ruined: Mnrv, and the baby in its cra dle. A sick longing tilled his heart to see them again. "It's my wife it's my little girl!" he thought. He stood irresolute a minute, and then walked hastily to the station. "Come, Wag; we'll go home,'' he said. This is a t rue story. John Dash is living now, an honest citizen, and the old dog still sleeps on his hearth. The gate-keeper's wife was not wrong when she said that God has u use for all things that He has made. Even a poor cur may help, with its faithful love, to save a soul alive. Youth' Companion. CITY ORDINANCE No. 27. Relating- to KstuMishment of RoaI District, n ' pnititmcnt of R(-l mxl Ktiwt Supcrvtaur, hl outls, the itsK-sstnent, levy ami rollertton of poll mitl property tax for street oml roal pur pose within town limits, ami the repeal of onli rtanco No. 14 and orilituuicu No. 'JO n-luliug there to. The People of Uic town of Lebanon do ordain as follouii: Pm-nosc 1. Thnt the corporate limits of the town of lUtnon shall Ik? and fcf hereby constituted a pirate road dl tr.ct. sk-. 2. That the town coant-ft h:tll appoint a suitable person at live first ivgulur rueeliiiR in March of enrh rear iw rond and ftrvet supervisor, w ho shall hold his oilice for t he period of one year, hose duty it xhnll be to eolhtt all taxc for road and street purplses within the corporate limit of the town of Lebanon, and expend the same there of tinder the direction of the town council, who may le removed nt any repulur meeting of the town eounril for direclietioti of duty. Seo. S. The town recorder shall" cause within three dayn thereafter a certified copy or notice f such apiintmcnt as road and street sup.rvtstr to he delivered tothe !.ron so appointed, which no tice or order shall be evidence of the authority of such erson to act as such and that said n;H?r vior shall al-o tile with the rectwrter an oath sub scribed by hint that he will faithfully and honest ly discharge the duties of s;tvel and road isuperrts or as required by this onliuam-e. Sec 4. That each mule resident of the town of Lebanon between the aies of twenty-one and ftfty years, except active firemen of any company for one year prior to the assesine of road taxes, shall be required to pay the sum of two dollars as poll tax each year to the street ami road suocrvUor. the tame to tip applied on the street and roads n ithin the coriMrate limits of said town. Sec. 5. In addition to section four (4) of this or dinance there shall I a levy of two dollars for each one thousand dollars as a street and road tux upon the assessable property within the town limits, the same to be expended on the roads and streets within said town limits. Sec 6. It shall be the dntv of the road and street supervisor, on or before tlie 2:h day of make out In alphabetical order a complete list of ail persons subject to poll and property tax, for street and road purposes, residing within the cr porate limits, ami tile the ame with the recorder. nitn-R. or eacn vear. 10 ooiam tne names inn Ana it snail tie tne amy m tne recorder, wiinin teu days thereafter, to ascertain by ae-cnient tlie amount of poU and property tax fiWstreetaod road purpiwes, tne same bcl'iift entered in a book, de nominated the assess-tut nt lxk, and atlix to each name the amount of such poll and properr tax as provided In section four 4 and five (.i)of this ordi nance, of all person rt-sidintr ill or who have jrperty within the town limits. Six. i. The assessment tii real and personal prirtjcxty, for street and mod purjwes, by the re-c?-(!-:-r shall be, unless otherwise provided in this ord!:i:nr-e, the same as provided in ordiuanee No. thr.-e reir.tkut to the duiie? of tow n recorder aud as prvilcd in ordinance No. five (.M relating to the assessment, levy and collection of town taxes. Sw. K It shall he the duty of the town council at the first refrular meeting in April of each year, following the assessment made by the rectmlrr to carefully examine said a-sewmeht made by the recorder, to carefully examine said a-SM-ssnient as entered in said aeA-nnent book. and to correct all errors and irregularities in said assessment, and to hear all or any complaints by any tax payer either In person or by aireiit or attorney and to adjust the same, and otherwise clianpe and alter mid assess ment so that all persons ami property may licar their just proportion of tax for road and street pur poses. Skt. 9. When the town council lias ri wJ upon said assessment as provided in the pris-crtinK sec tion. It shall lie the duty nt the recorder to make out a complete list of the names of all jiersons on aid as-s-ssment book with the amount which each Is liable, fr poll or irtpertv tax, or both as the case may be. and d'-hrer said list w ith the amount under his hand and town nl tothe rd and street supervise, authorizing ami commanding said road and street us-rvt-sr to collect the amount set opposite such name for rad aud street purpose within the corporate limits of said town. lnvided further, that should the name of anv portv subject to poll or proiertv tax be omitted fmro said list it shall be the duty of said supervis or to insert tlie names of all so omitted with the amount of prorierty and poll tax asrninst each as prn ided in this ordinance, and collect the fame which shall be as teiral as though said assessment was do:te in due time. Set. in. On rcceiit of said list by the road and street supervisor as provided In section nine of this ordinance, it shall be his duty to proceed In d'ie time to collect from each party the amount found on said list, eivine to said party a receipt for the amount so paid. shMild any perwm fail or re ruse to pay to the road ami street supervi-or the amount of poll and pnerty tax for strict and road purposes, as provided in this ordinance with in three tays after the demand for the same by t lie supervisor, sai-1 person shall incur dmible the amount of said poll or pr.ierty tax to he added thereto, the same to be recovered by acttmi asninst sakl party by the suis-rvlsor, in the recorder s court in the name of the town of Ielianou. and the judgement, if rendered iu favor of the town, shall be fi the amount of tax penalty and eo.-tsof said action, which judgement may be enforced the same a juseuietit by tine in a criminal action. Sec. 11. I! shall be the duty of the road and street supervisor, within ten day after eollectinff said poll and property tax for road and street lir sves as provided In this ordinance, to turnover all moirfvs received by him to the tow n treasurer, taking the treasurer's receipt therefor, which money shall be kept by tlie town treasurer as a setwrrte fund, to 1 denominated the mad ami street fund, to be expended npou the roads aud streets within the corjxH'wte limits of said town. Sec. 12. The road ami street supervise r with the consent f the committee on streets and mads of the town council o the town of Lebanon, may upon such terms anl conditions as may seem best for the public's interest, enter into a contract upon ten days' notice, previously given w ith the lowest responsible bidder, lor workiuu anil graveling and otherwise improving the rids and streets within the corporate limits of said town; provided, that no contract shall be entered into w ith a non-re-idc'it of the town, w hen as good terms are proposed by a n-sjsmsible resident ; and provided, rurtlicr. that in ease said road and street work is contracted for as in this section provided, said contractor shall give i reference to all lalxirers aud teams within the town limits who mav apply for work ou the roads and streets. Ally violation by any contractor of the provisions of this sectiou shall work a forfeit tire of any contracts so entered into and be held null and void. sn:. is. It shall be the duty of the mad anl street supervisor, in case no contract Is entered into as provM-d in section twelve 121 of this ordi nance, to employ men and teams for the jairj" of working the roads and streets within the cor porate limits of said town, giving preference in all cases to residents of said (own. Any iwrty so em ployed or who may furnish any material at the re quest of the mad ami street suiwrvisor, shall fur nish to the supervisor a statement of the time em ployed, the material furnished and the price of the swine, which statements, if found correct, shall Is? endta-sed bv the supervisor as correct, and said supervisor shall draw a warrant on the road and sfrect funds in the hands of the tow u treasurer for the payment of the same. Hi; -. "14. If any road and street sujiorvlsor shall neglect to perform the duties required ol him by this ordinance or who shall under any pretense whatever, give or sign any receipt for road and street tax unless the money shall have been pafd. or jxiy out monev to any person for lalsr or ma terial, or shall fnii or refiise to pay over all moneys revived by him to the town treasurer as required by this ordinance, shall be HMcd not less than live dollars nor more than fifty dollars for each and every oftense. t'omplaint mav be made by any tax payor before the recorder tor violation of this ordinance by the road and street supervisor. Sw. is. Said street and road suiorvisor shall re ceive for collecting the poll and property tax for mad ami street purposes, five j-ercent. of all sums so collected and imid over to the town treasurer, ami in addition thereto shall receive for each day necessarily employed in superintending the work ing of the roads and streets ami in discharge of an other duty required of him by this ordinance, the sum of two dollars ami fifty cents ir day. Said suiervlsoe shall at the first regular meeting in August and January of each year, make a full and complete report of the amount of money collected for road and street iMirposes and turn over o the town treasurer tlie amount paid out. to whom paid ami for what purpose, together with a true statement of the amount due him for the proper js-rfonnancc of his dnt tes as by this ordinance di rected: and if said bill is found true and correct Hie town council shall allow the same and a war rant shall be ordered dfawn on the road and street funds in the hands of the treasurer for the same. isE lfi. That ordinatu-e No. 1 1 relating to estab lishing of road district, appointment of road suior visor, his duties, and the assessment, levy and col lection of ioll and projs?rty tax for street and mad purposes, ami ordinance No. tweuty (3)) relating io firemen are hereby repealed. Sue. 17. That this onliuan shall be In full force and effect from and alter live duys after publica tion and posting. lMssed the Council Mav S, 1 . Approved May 4, 1K7. i. W. FtrsOX, lTcsidetit. (Attest: R. S. Roberts. Recorder. Lebanon. r., Mnv TalT. G. Tv COTTON, Dealer In Groceries & Provisions TOBACCO AND CKJAHS, SMOKERS' ARTICLES. Foreign and Domestic Fruits. C ONFECTIONER Y Queensware and Glassware, LAMPS AND LAMP EIXTURES. Main St., Lebanon, Oregon. IUIIIIUlimm.millmiij.i, 'HHF WALLACE & TH0MPS0I, E THE Leading; Grocers LINN COUNTY. I SOLE AGENTS I FOR THE CelebrateD Geyserite Soaps. BLACKSMITHING. Horse Shoeing a Speciality -BY- R. CAWatkms, ' SWEET HOME, - - OREGON. REpalring of All Kinds at Rea sonable Prices. charges: Shoeiug all around, new shoes, f 1.75. Having lex-afed to stay I ask a share of the public iatronage. It. C. V ATKINS. Andrews & Hackleman. ii.uuuuui.nuM r. ' s r5 SOLE AGENTS, LEBANON, OREGON. Lebanon & Sweet Home Stage Line. H. Y. GIBSON, - Proprietor. Carrying U. S. MaU. Leaves Lebanon on Momlnyx, WcdiwoUr ami s-atunlays. Returning nunc Any. HATES OF FARE: Lebanon to Snlaville or Waterloo.. SOrt. Lebanon to Sweet Home... .S100 Good New Hack and other Ac commodations First-class. rartie def irinp to po to any of th above named points on intervening days will be trcmnmo dated by applying at my residence in Lebanon. H. Y. GlliSOX. 3 ALBANY, OREOOX. t r i 5- ANOTHER CUT IN RATES! I bet? leave to announce to the fanners of Linn county, that I am still in business at the Old fcUand, ami have jut reccivctl from the E;ist a . Large Stock of Wagon Timber, During the Cat in Freight Rates, Ami I am willing the farmers ami ptnple generally should have the Bamc. Any one wishing Wagon Repairing done, will please notice my PRICES: Killing all Uliids of wheels, per set - - l oo " xvlieel - 3 to 4 co New set of -vvlieels ------ 20 00 Bolsters, Sandboarda oml Tongues, each 1 00 Hlclcory Axles, each ------ 4 00 Silngle Spokes and Fellows, eacli - - so Everything else Jn Proportion. All work Warranted. Remember the place one door south of Aithur A IJishop's blacksmith shop A. C. HAUSMAN, - - NORTH BROWNSVILLE, OREGON. W. C. Peterson, . V atchmaker and J eweler, Optical Goods a Specialy. King's Celebrated Spectacles in Store. LEJiAXOX. -AGENT FOR ALL- Standard Watches and Clocks. All kinds of Repairing Neatly clone and Warrant- ,.ed to Suit. J. IS. COWAN. J, 31. RALSTON. J. W Ct'SICK. BANK of LEBANON, Loljri i ion , Oregon. Transact a General Bank ing Business. Accounts Kept Subject to Check. -EXCHANGE SOLI) ON Bew Tori, San Francisco, Portland and Albany, Oregon. COLLECTIONS MADE On Favorable Terms. Harkness & Mayers Bros, -Blacksmiths,- Lebanon, Okjxjon. Horse" Shoeing and Gen eral Repairing. ALL WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION, at Prices to Suit the Times. GIVE VS A CALL. Saw Mill FOR SALE. A Double Circular Water Power Saw Mill, NEAR LEBANON, OR. Capacity about 5KK) f.et per day. Also 16 acres of land on which the suw mill In located. . PRICE, $2, GOO. Also have a large titock of First Quality Lumber At lowest market rates for cash. G. W. WHEELER, Lebanon, Oregon. apri.9 3tn E E. MONTAGUE 3 DEALER IX Stationery I OFALLKINIiR. -AI-RU I Foreign and Domestic j FNerioclioalS Lebaxiix, Oregon I. F. CONN, Contractor, Caqienter and Builder. Plans & Specifications FURNISHED OX SHORT NOTICE All Kinds of Carpenter Work Done and Satisfaction Guaranteed. I'rioesa Very Reasonable. ALBANY LEBANON, OREGON. OEEOOX. ALSO Sewingr Machines, Needles, Oils, Etc, M. A. MILLER, -DEALER Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, & Glass. -ALSO A Complete Stock of Stationery, LADIES' TOILET ARTICLES. -Q 1 , 5 Prescriptions a Speciality. NEXT DOOR TO W. B. DONACA, 1872. C. B. MONTAGUE, -DEALER IX- GeneraL LEBANON, Dry- Goods Clothing Boots and Shoes GROCERIES Cigars, Tobacco, Crokery, Hardware, Notions, Etc. ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE TAKEN AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. FIFTEEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE in Supplying the Wants of the People of this Yiciuity, ena bles me to offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS. nl-tf. C. O. NIontague. J. A. BEARD, Druggist and Apothecary, -DEALER IX- Drugs -:- and -:- Medicines -Paints, Oils and Glass. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Etc. PERFUMERY And Fancy Toilet Articles. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED.. Main Slrccf, Lebanon, Oregon. Manufacturer -:- -AND DEALER IX- Coffins, Caskets, Trimmings and Burying Robes. Doors, Window Blinds, Main Street, nl Boss of the -AN STANDARD WHITE SHIRTS, : Alv for Tliem and Take no Otlier.f IN- - LEBANON, OREGON. 1887. M erchandis E OREGON. Hats and Caps, of -:- Furniture, Locks, Hanging-Nails, Etc. - tf. Lebanon, Oregon. Road Overall