The Lebanon Express. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1S87. On which Stde are You? FOR TIIK AMENDMENT. 1. The Christian ministers. 2. The college nrofetwors. 3. AH the Uood Templars. 4. All inerubcrs of the W. C. T. IT. 5. All conscientious moral citizens. 6. The men M ho care more for coun try than party. 7. The men who spend their evening at home striving to make life pleasant for wife and children. AGAINST THE AMENDMENT. 1. Brewers. 2. Distillers. 8. Saloon keepers. 4. "Ward bummers. 5. Murderers and topers. 0. Drinking clergymen (a very scarce article). 7. Respectable moral drinkers. - 8. Politician!! who caremore for votes than principle. 9. The men who shake the dice with the bartender till they lose all their money and then borrow ten cental to buy a loaf of bread for their hungry children. Ex-Gov. Foster, of Ohio, says the annual cost of the liquor traffic In that Etate is $70,000,000. By taxing the traf fic the Dow law secures to the state $ 2, 000,000; this leaves the liquor traffic, in debt to the state in hard cash $ S,tXSo, 000 to say nothing of ruined homes, bjoken-heftrted women, and starving children the misery of which cannot be computed. Is licence profitable. The Farmer and the Ballot. The farmer has ten votes to seven of all other occupations. They have enough votes to carry an election. They can eventually put a stop to the extortion of railroads agricultural im plements makers, monoolists, blood suckers and hyenas everywhere. They can make their own laws in every state in the Union. They can put ten farmers in congress for one they have there now. They can have all the comforts and luxuries now enjoyed in those classes which prey upon them. They can combine themselves in a i compact body. They can co-operate, can stand by one another; and if they do so can run the world or they can "continue to be the dull, helpless drudges they have been, the prey of every cunning poli tician uml Krwiilitrir i th l;tniT nrl to le known to their Usses as "hay-y. eeeus" and "mossitacKs." Farmers and other men who work " should pull on the same rope. Any man who tries to put one class of labor against another is an enemy to lw!h. A house divided will surely fall." Division in our ranks i all our enemies want. Try to head them rft Unite . against the coinjon foe, and be not U d orT the track by your worst euemiest, who sail under the garb of friendship. Making Farm Life More Attractive. Those M ho have given the subject at tention haw noticed how much more attractive to young men a stock farm is than one wholly devoted to grain raising. There is a pleasure connected with n?aring the improved breeds of live stock, that makes those engaged in this business more contented. This furnishes an opportunity for the exer cise of skill and judgement very dilt'er cnt from wh:it is required in the nitre cultivation of ordinary fild crops. It may beafely stated that a major ity of farm-r; sons have a fondness for young stock, and if given an opportun ity to care for animals in whi.-ii they ciin take some pride, there will be less disposition to seek other pursuits. It must be borne in mind, however, that this applies to improved stock, and the fanner that gm-s on rearing "scrubs," while his neighbors have herds and flocks more pleasing to the eve, and more profitable ss well, should nt be surprised to find that his sons, as they grow older, see the difference and lo come dissatisfied, as they realize what contrast there is between their neigh bor's stock and that at home. In thes days of very reasonable prices for all kindsof well-bred stock, the fanner who fails to avail himself of the favorable oniortunity to improve his common ftock, if he has such, is pursuing the. mofet fehort-sighted olicy. Firemen's .Tournament. The board of directors of the State Firemen's Association met at Vancou ver, Friday l iglit, April loth, and had an enthusiastic meeting. The tourna ment will be held at" Vancouver on June the loth, 16th and 17th, and the . outlook for a successful tournament is very favorable. Twenty topics were assigned for discussion oy the firemen of the state and territory at the conven tion. The following races and prizes were offered: STfwiwr TBce . - itxK na laiiaer race- 200 yard fon rac Hfe moo, wet test 50 '. ioS : Tender ree 15 100 State champion hose rnf 2 Make t brook eowiUnj Hoe ro"c dry l' nu-e .- W Bone Ox eomiiiff greatest ditanee 25 The "speed race" is to be a distance of 700 feet, cart to carry 2oO feetot hose, the run to be from score to score. Getting Monotonous. It might be In place to call the atten tion of the postal clerks on the Narrow - Oangeed to the fact that while the best we can expect is to get Portland , mail three times a week, it is extremely ' annoying to have them, from some cause or other, fail in getting our mail to us that often. It has been intimated that prohibition would have a good effect for us in this direction, as these clerks evidently get terribly muddled up; so much so as to get their regula- - tion caps mixed up with the mail mat ter. Postmaster Montague had the pleasure of returning one of their caps a few mornings since. Why are these things thusly,' Uncle Sam? Letter List. Following is a list of lettors remain ing in the pot oflice at Lebanon, Ore gon, May 4 1K87 : ' Elliot, John JL Miller, Mrs. Nora. Fit7.gerald Mrs IL tiirton, Miss M. Wait, T. B. Warner, Charley. Wallace, Mrs. S. Persons calling for the above must give date of advertising. JV. MOXTAOI E, P. M. In many of the Cascade foothills, says the Silverton Appeal, there is a growth known as larkspur, which when ' it first makes its apearance in the spring, is very poisonous, often proving - fatal to cattle when eaten by them. Later on, when in bloom, stock mav - eat it without danger. The usual re " niedy is to give lard or oil to stock when suffering from its noxious effects and when taken in time they can usiiallv lie saved. Local and General. Miss Ettie Ri'ttle i recovering from a severe attack of fever. S Mutton sheep are in demand in this r - . - .. . i. : -i. i tHUUlJ IHIW UL III 1C". This extremely disagreeable weather is causing much sickness in this part of the valley. Prohibition leagues are being organ ized all over the slate, and all are work ing for success hOJovemlier. An exchange thinks .that whisky will soon le made of old rags. Per haps so; but whisky makes rags now. Mr. Henry Villard will soon visit Oregon in liis private car which has not been used since the gold spike days. Dr. N. J. Redpath left for Olympht, V. T., Thursday morning, where he will locate in the practice of his profes sion. - Miss Francis Charlton, daughter of ex-heritr Charlton of this place, is very low. Khe has been an invalid for nearly a year. Curtis Baird, ex-superintendent of schools in Clackamas county, lias Iwen sentenced to four years in the ptnlten tiary for crookedness in his office. " Ve regret to announce the quite ser ious illness of t. V. Smith Esq. of th a place. He is sufTorinsr from neu ralgia complicated with rheumatism. Tcventy-t wo newspapers in Texas ad vocate the cause of prohibition, while about five in Oregon have openly pro nounced their favor in that direction. While working in her garden recent ly, Mrs." Mary Griffin, of Fall Creek, had the good fortune to find in a lump of dirt a $o gold eoin bearing date of 1854. The prohibitery amendment whs counted out, (not defeated), by 3,5110 niaioritv. in Michigan. No doubt the jsanie game will be tried in Oregon next I November. In the case of the town Lebanon vs. J. O. Ro'and on Thursday last, charg ed with violating tu ordinance by us ing profane and indecent language, the defendant was found not guilty. In another column will be found the advertisement of A. CHnusman, wag on maker, Brownsville.- We take pleas ure In saying to cur readers that Mr. Hausman is a first-class workman and he means just what he advertistu. With the remnant of the state appro priation, now reduced to alMV.it one thousand dollars, the immigration com missioners will keep the office in Port land open till Septemlier 1. If at that time a fund to continue the work has not been raised by subscription, the of fice must lie closed. Rank Edgar, of Turner, accompanied by two other young men, arrived here at noon vesterday having walked all the way from Priifcville. They report a very "rough trip over the mountains. There was alout ten feet of snow at the summit and the night they were there it snowed very hard. Articles of incorporation of the Eu gene Electric Light Co. have leen filed in the Secretary of State's office, with J. F. Robinson" H.C. Humphrey, F. B. Dunn ami J. C. Church as incorpora tors. Capital stock, 20,K. The Com pany means business and will purchase the machinery neeevssary in a few months. .--"On Wednesday evening last Mr. J. B. Wirt, who hits been visiting the eastern states in the interest of immi gration, gave a lecture at the St. Charles hotel. Mr. Wirt undoubtly has been of gcod service to Linn comi ty during his tripeast. Several parties Have already came here through his influence. C. B. Rowland A Co., who recently ;M their general merchandise estalv lisliment at Jettersoti, on Monday last purchast of (iradwell A Brenner their stock of gents furnishing goods in Al bany' formely owned by Julius Joseph and "closed by Portland creditors. They will at once remove to Albany and reoj)en the business. 1Dr. Lamber-on has leen suffering for a tew tlays from the etlect of poison oaK. t)u Sundrtv last it became so serious that he called in Dr. Courtney, who found his fellow-physician's head and face swollen almost beyond reeognatioiuJ While the Dr. is at loss somewhat ffi know just where he got the "poison," knows too well that he had it. and had it bad. He is now able to be on the streets. . The first train of the California A Oregon road, known as the Portland express, left San Francisco on Sunday at 4 p. M and arrived at the terminus of the road on time, at 9:30 Monday morning, with thirty-one passengers en route for Portland and points north. The through trip was made in forty hours. This is California enterprise and we hope to see a whole lot of it in fused into the business channels of Ore gon. The more the better. f Since the Southern Pacific people have taken control of the O. A C. road we have from one to two trains a day more than - heretofore. Lebanon now has the benefit of two trains daily while on the main line an additional train has been put on to Eugene. We should like to see California capital control the Narrow Gauge system also. The little road could be made to pay well if it was backed by. a company financially able to put it in condition to be successfully operated. At a meeting on Monday last of the committee of citizens recentlv appoint ed to prepare for the celebration of the Fourth of July at Albany, extensive ar rangements were made for a grand cel ebration. Various committees wereap pointed. Hon. J. K. Weatherford will be president of the dav; George Hum phrey, marshal; R-v. S. G. Irvine, chaplain. The celebration will be held at Hackleman's grove, adjoining the city. The committee have begun early in order to advertise well and secure a large attendance. Sheriff Harris, of Yamhill county, says that Marple, for whose execution on" the 2d of June he holds a warrant, is quite unconcerned almut the matter and talks and laughs about it as freely as any disinterested person. Heappears to have no realizing sense of his peril ous position. He says he expects to hang, and if his time has come he is ready to go. A petition for the pardon of Marple is in circulation. It will re ceive but few signatures in Yamhill county, as the belief iu Marple's guilt is very general there. This very lackward spring makes everything dull. Even local items are a rare curiosity on our streets, while the average bull pun sticks his tail lie tween his lepsand languidly stretches himself down on the south side of a dry goods-box with the forlorn hojw of catching a glimpse of sunshine. He ; has not animation enough in him to suggest, a growl, much less to stir up a nghu iu sucn extreme cases as tins the penalty for purloining local items is aliolislicd so far as we are concerned. Until the spring crop of items get a little further advanced, we will more than likely adopt the systematic mode of editorial ruse introduced into Ore- f;on by the distinguished editor (in this ine) of the Jacksonville Time steal them, "without regard to previous con dition," under any and ail conditions, and circumstance. Albany Notes. Mav. Dr. J. T. Tate is visiting at Seattle. Dr. E. L. Irvine, formerly of this city, has been appointed assistant physician at the asylum. Mrs. 'Garret son, mother of W. C Tweedale, arrived in the city yesterday and will remain several weeks. Albany will celebrate the coming 4th of J ul j in aoproprinte style, providing it ceases to rain before that time. East year on April 23 strawlierries were in the market; this year, May 7, two weeks later, none were yet In. The next regular meeting of the Linn county Temperance Alliance will be held in Pcio, commencing May itt. Mrs. Capt. Powell and daughter, of Portland, and Mrs. Dr. Irvii.e, of Sa lem, are visiting friends in the city. xVm. Oliermire, living a few miles from Tangent, Misencd a black Ix-ar last week, that had been killing his sheep. Last Monday the moil mute over the 0. P. It. R. wase.ttenrted to this place, and now Allwny is the terminal point instead of Corvallia. Mr. D. Mansfield and family, after a thirty years' residence in Allmny have removed to Portland, where they will in the future reside. Wm. Damials, for a long time with Messrs Foshay A Mason, has assumed charge of the medicinial department of 1. Urcenbaum's store. Dr. J. L. Hill, assisted by Dr. J. P. Wallace, yesterday successfully remov ed a lnrgv fatty tumor from the side of Mrs. It. A. Murphy. F. W. Pope-Cox, representing an east electrical house, was in the city Tuesday, endeavoring to make arrange ments for lighting the city. The city council Is holding two spec ial meetings each week for the purjxise of arranging the ordinances which are U'lng printed in book form by C. W. Watts, printer. Julius Joseph, who was recently ciosed by Portland creditors, has sold the remainder of his stock to C. B. Ro land A Va., of Jefferson, who will con tinue the business here. According to the recent assessment the total taxable pnM.rty iu Albany is nearly one million dollars, and Itefore the summer has passed will be even more than that amount. At the last regular meeting of the common council an ordinance was pass ed prohibiting the riding of bievclcs on any of the sidewalks about the city. Bicyclists are naturally indignant. The Salvation Army, with all which that won! means is upon us ami to-night at Parrish's hall will open up hostili ties. What has the city done to be thus oppressed is a query with many- At the last regular meeting of Albany Engine Co. No. 1, Jos. Weblier, C. . Watts and Walter Parker wereapint ed a committee of three to make arrangements for a fircmeu's picnic sometime this month. On complaint of Adrian Comely a a ' negro natiM il Davis was arrested Tuesday for stealing a sledge hammer. The negro cinimed he accident ly drop ped it in the ditch and upon examina tion it was found there and so he was discharged. Iast Thursday afternoon Mr. J. R. Stewertson sold his entire truck and dray business to George Cooper, a Linn county farmer, who assumed control the 1st inst. Consideration, ?3,14.. Mr. Stewertson took in exchange Mr. t Cooper's farm valued at $7,530. Wm. M. Hoag, vice-president and general manager of the O. P. railroad, returned this week from New York and it is reported that active preparations will commence at once oil the road. An immense number of ties are being made on the line of the road up the Santiam river. Mr. John Wallace, a fanner living lietween this city and Lebanon, had a very narrow escape from sericus injury a few days since. While rifling home on hiwvebatk he whs overtaken by a runaway team. Riding up to the team he reached over to catch a bridle rein ami as he tint sothesaildle gave whv throwing him headlong in front of the runaways, as ne ieii lie caugiu ine neck-yoke and in that condition was dragged several hundred yards Itfore the team was luckily stopped by a gen tle man who was out hunting. COUNTY dOVIlT NOTES. Application of II. A. Johnson for re duction of faxes was read and allowed, except state tax. Application of J. F. Ellis, tf road dis trict No. 3 for lumber, allowed; for scraper, disallowen. Toll rates over the W. V. A C. M. W. road were fixed as follows: four-horse wagon, trip each wav, f "t.00; two-horse wagon, trip each way, ti'.OO; two-horse hack, through trip, $1.."0; two-horse bnggv, through trip, f 1.2-; one-horse busrgv, through trip. $1.00: one-horse wagon, through trip, fl.00; one horse- niao, $1.00; lose horses, per head, 2tts; cattle, per head, lOcts; sheep and hog9, octs. irrom l-ish Lake, each way: four-horse wagon, $2; two-horse wag on, ?l.o0; two-horse hack. SI; two- horse buggy, $1; one-horse cart, SOets; one horseman, 25ct3. From Lower Sxla: two-horse wagon or hack.OOets; one-horse wagon or cart, 40cts; one horseman, 20. Tue usual number of bills were read and allowed. Application of J. D. Parsons et. at for alteration of road, granted; and Walter Ketchum, Wm. Ralston and H. Xickerson appointed viewers. Application of W. R. Powers et. al. for a county road was read and grant ed; and S. A. Dawson, . K. lent pie ami IT. ft. INiw-,11 nnnointed viewers. J. W. Orimes, of Harrisburg, was ap pointed stock inspector fr Linn couii- tv in accordance with a law passed by the last legislature. ' The report of the tax collector was read and the county clerk Mas ordered to make a transcript of the delinquent tax list and turn over to the sheriff for collection. Reihjkter. Spring Bank Items. Mav 2. Ed. Sutton has gone on a pleasure trip. J. Sutton's house is Hearing comple tion. Miss Carrie Sutton is visiting at Mrs. Itores'. Mr. Dollarhide aud family are visit ing at Mr. Bruces. Mr. P. Starr prerches here the first Sunday of each month. Mat hew McPherson of Fern Ridge is visiting his son George. Rosa Humphrey has moved Into the house of V . II. McPherson. Geo. W. McPherson jnd family In tend to go to Texas this month The eldest son of James Tucker is visiting his father of Spring Bank. We think G. F. Reed is not in favor of Chinese labor as he has six white men grubbing for him. The school of this placets progress ing nicely under the guioance oi jiiss Callie Morris. The number of pupils i enrolled arc '. H. M. Brownsville News. May 6. The first of May, who moves? J. M Moyer left for Portland on Sat urday last. Alonzo Kevs. during the past week departed for Colfax. Dr. R. H. Curl is visiting Scio on professional business. C, E. Rockwell returned home on the evening of Saturday. Coshow & Cable's new agricultural depot Is nearly completed. On Monday Inst James M'llarge took charge of the Wlllson hotel. Ed. Starr visited his brother Dr. I. W. Starr, on Saturday Inst. Just received, new watches, chains. and rings, by Pillsbury the jeweler. The B. W. M. Co. have completed re pairs aud are now running on time. Finley McRae and family returned to Moyer'a logging camp, on Wednesday last. During the past week Thomas Kav sr. lost by death a fine mare valued at S12V Mrs. Jar A. Bishop, on Thursday last departed for Portland to visit fam ily friends. William Cochrane and wife on Tues day lnst arrived home from California, via. Yaqtiina. V. M. Sawyer in charge of Moyer'a logging camp, i eparted for that place on Tuesday last. Mrs. Thomas Kny who has Iteen somewhat ill during the past week, is improving in neaitn. G. A. Dyson has completed a new picket fence, adding greatly to the ap pcraneeof his property. Mrs. John Brown who has been ser iously 111 with neuralgia. Is sufltring intenslly from the affliction. -The new hell for the Baptist church was swung into position on Tuesday last. It weighs 4no lts and gives forth a clear musical sound. Miss Viola Tharp, who has been eon- fined to the house for the past week suffering from an attack of chills and fever, is convtlescing fast. At the regular meeting of the W. V. T. U., Mrs. R. N. Thompson and Mrs. I. W. Starr, were appointed delegates to the state W. C. T. U., convening at The Dalles, May 18th, 1S87. At the Baptist church on Sunday. snhlmth school was held fit 2 P. M. Young peoples prayer ni"etingatWp. M. Rev. C. A. Wooley", held morning and evening services at the Presbyterian church. The Commercial hotel W of the past. the former proprietor John Williams, removing to give possession to Robt. Sanders who has purchased the proper ty, which he will iu the future occupy as a uweiiing. At the North Brownsville city hall o?i the evening of May 13th. Rev.T. J. YV lllson of llalsey, chairman or the Linn Co. lemp'rance Al. lance, will deliver a lecture on th subject of pro hibition. The Rev. Wlllson is an aide speaker, and all attending will receive an intellectual treat. Theounrtelv meetingof the Browns ville. M. E. church, will lie .held. commencing May 14th, and continue In jt over the following Stmd iv. Elder 8. P. Willson will lie in attendance and on Sunday evening will deliver a lecture, f ublect the Prohibit ion smend- nicnt. Elder S. P. Willson has the re putation of an eloquent siaker, and will prolwibly handle the subject under discussion in an able manner. I jet all attend. T. S. P. State News- Flour has gone up to f i.35 per sack in the Itogue river valley. The bald-headed American eagle is petting ready to scream at Sumuierville this year. Drummer renort Oreron l-nsiness as being more lively than far three or four years past. Farmers on Butte creek. Marion county, are agitating the question of starting a creamery. The daily mail bet ween Ashland and Einkville "will be discontinued June 30 next, it is reported. In Jackson county sheep shearing is now progressing and the vield will be large and of excellent quality. Eugene City now rejoices in a fine system of water works, frnni which every house in the city can le supplied. A report is in circulatian thakopiiosi tlon boats will be placed on tlie Colum bia river within the next two months. A few days asro John Robbins shot and killed a large catamount on his farm near Dallas. It measured three feet from tip to tip. The rain and snow and cold winds on Tuesday night of last week made it difficult for the new lamb crop to sur vive, says a Prineville paper. Win. Pniebstel, county stock inspect or of Union, started out "last week on a trip over the county, for the purpose of examining tlie condition oi stocK. The Whitman mine In Pine creek is down 100 feet and shows a vein five feet in width. The superintendent, Prof. Luce, says the ore is rich enough. The cold,' wet weather of the past few weeks has been rough on sheep men ana nas cost tne Die or many a new born laxub In the viciuity of "La- U ran ile. A platform for 100 feet long for the accommodation of nassenirers who will take meals there, is being built at Bed ford on the east side of the track, oppo site the depot. All reports state that there is consi derable snow in the mountains, and the present cold weather will have the etlect to produce very high witter the cominsr sorinir. y Prineville, which town has been K i.l. A. 1 1 I . It, wiinout. a sciiooi noue or a punnc school for a long time, have voted to lioud the town for $8,0U0 and build a new school building. It is stated on good authority that a lime rock deposit exists on the South Fork of Crooked river, and two gen tlemen who are old liniehurncrs have gone np there to prospect it. La Grande Journal: Starkey Prairie Is seven miles wide and about sixteen long. New families are constantly coming in and taking up land, which is said to be rich and productive. The Grant county Nrvm warnlngly exclaims: Look out for high watter the coming summer. Plenty of snow in the mountains, and the cool weather is holding it there to come down all at once with a hot sun. The warm weather for the past few days has caused 1'owder river to rise rapidly. The overflow of the river will lie of vast benefit to t he hay ranches in the valley, and just the needed ; thing to insure good iiay cro. Southern Oregon has more veteran of the Mexican war than would be sup posed resided here at this date, says a Jacksonville paper. Many ot them have perfected their papers and will soon draw pensions they mcrrit so much. IN MEMORY OF EDWARD MILLS. BY Lit) A RK X. Lei tu not tliink we're forgotten by onr loved one KOiie before. Nor that nil fllit of un has Taulxhecl hen he en- Ivred heaven' ior. Eye that hre are clixsxl In darknem there are ftar.life front on liifrh, WMtrliliiir. waiting lor our footep in the ecmtng by aud by. Though cmr parting here wo bitter and the hands claeil very tlsht, Thoiiph our learn full all unheeited o'er hi face so tuld and white. Thonirh the priwlesn kive we lavished from the . death that hovrrvd nih. Could not i-nve him, but we'll meet him In the coming by and by. Thowrh his hand on earth frrew weary further on they'll frrap our ow u. Lead lis ihr''KU ihe (fate f 4asrr up to the (Treat wl.it throne. Kdward's love seerusw much needed our yearning to Mlptv. He has not teft us but preeceded to a sweeter by aud by. Though our live seem oh! o lonely since beneath Iheeorlinlid All that made it dear to n tis from sight forever hid; Though our earthly home I broken, yet, up yon der in the kv There I a mansion ready waiting for our coming by and by. Thoufrh we eannot cea to sorrow and we never can toravt That ihe -incc death here made vara lit ever mutt be vacant yet; Though our hearts so torn and bleeding still our laith hi Ood to try. And we know HVs ready waiting for us in that blewed by and by. Let u mint not though we are hidden by the brightness of the sun. II Is only the (fleams of Klrtdnew sure to ne reflect ed ere the dav is done. . Peaceful yet will" be the dawning and Its bright new we dcM-rv, How my hear; U yearning for the meeting by aud Watkbloo, On.. May . Boots and Shoe. When in Albany call upon N. II. Al len A Co., if you need anything in the boot and shiss line. Thev have in stock a full line of H. J. Ilolbrook A Co's. fine shoes, for ladies aud children the best In the market. Also C. M. Hen derson A Co's. fine shoes for gentleman . None lietter made. They guarantee all goods as represented. no8-Sm Dry Goods, etc N. II. Allen A Co., Albany, Or., hav in stock the most complete line or fine dress goods, silks, velvets, etc., this side of Portland. Also wah fabrics of all kinds, and late novelties in every line. Ladies, when in Albany, call on Allen A Co., and insjeet stock and prices. Samples sent ipou application when desired. no8-3m For a good meal, co to the City Res taurant Allianr. Meals '2,'t cents. tf Money to loan, by Curran teith, Albany, Oregon. Mon tf Notice. Notice is hereby given to all persons owning a dog or docs, in the corporate limits of the town of Lelwnoii, that the tax on the same is now due and must lie paid within ten days from the date of this notice, llv order of the eounciL It. S. liOBKRTS, Ilvreorder. Lebanon-, Or, May 4, 1867. Call at Andrews . ilat klc man's and see those John Munnell Co s. solar tippet! childrens' and Misses' shoes They are the best made, and pretty, too. FOR SALE. Forty acres of good farming land, one fourth mile west of Santiam Acad emy, Lebanon, Or"gen. Crop included. Pries, $50 per Acre. Ons-lalf, Cash. For particulars enquire of A. R. Cyras, or of J. N. McDjuald on p realists. tnirhlS-tto 0REG03IAX RAILWAY COSPASt. (Limited Line.) CHAS. N. SCOTT. - Receiver. On and after April 1. IR7, and until further no tice trains will run daily (trxerj Sunday) as fol ows : EAST SIDE. Coburjr Mail. 1 1 Couurg Mail. 8TATIONS. Krom Port land. Tow aril Port land. Lv. 10.00 a.m. 1.S5 Art 2.05 Lv 2 i5 Meet No 2. 2.3.1 'J. -"'2 i.n 3.1 s.ss 8.4.1 4.05 Arv4.ll! Lvl 31 4 SO 4.,V 5.07 5.-'7 6!W 6.17 6.2 40 6.49 7.03 7.17 7.F.1 S.H0 S.12 S.33 S.oO 912 9.34 9.55 rOHTLAND. Fulfjuart lAg.. Ray's Landing, SL Paul's. Fraivh Prairie, l'tue, WHHnra. Town--end. MrKee. liaruii s M. AnreL lKiwu s, Silverton, Johnson's Milt, " Hell Praire, East Sile JuitelRtn, Waeleav, Wal.h. Hills, Aumsviile, West Staylon. North Saul jam, Seio June. West Scmi, CruMree. South Santiam, Le lift's. Lebanon Junction, Lowon, Uellville, Linn. Brown-ville. Twin Buites. Montgomery, Pri-eNro, Wilkins, Cob u nr. Ar 6.4.1 r. x. S.20 Lt 3-00 Anr 2.45 Meet So 1, 2.3ft 2.1S i S f .O 1 1..TO 1.40 ! 1.R4 I. 24 LIS : 1.02 It 12.35 Arv 12.50 ! 12.17 I 12.11 12.01 II. 26 11.11 lo.no 10.S7 10.24 j 10.20 i 10.02 9.4S i 9" i 9.04 i .2 . : s.s S.1S i S.IIO ; 7.32 ! 7.13 6.4 ' 6.S5 ! 6.15 10.12 10.32 10.54 P.M. At. iArv. Lv . Lr. a. You -:- Certainly of CTTTT njL,vv clothes JUll THIS sntixG. Why don't you go to BLAIN, the Leader in Clothing. AN IMMENSE STOCK IN ALL GRADES, From Eastern Factories. Nobby Patterns & Styles, Cheap. BARGAINS IN EVERY DE PARTMENT. We are confident of Pleasing you. All we ask Is the opportunity of showing you Through our Stock. WE ALSO KEEP IJf STOCK The Celebrated Brownsillle Goods. Lr. E. BLAIN, j Leading Clothier and Merchant Tailor, A MIA NY, ORKTCON. A. C. CHURCHtM. CHURCHILL & MONTEITH. DEALERS IN G enera L M erchandis B LEBANON, ' OREGON. V- Ngav Goods ! ! We are now reeeiviiifr, an Immense stock of Spring and. Summer Goods, Which is the Largest, Choicest and most complete line of General Merchan dise ever brought to this section of the Willamette valley. Our stock of Dry and Fancy Goods embraces all the newest de igns in Patterns, Styles and Qualities, in Dress Goods, including a fine assortment of The Celebrated Broadhead Dress Goods, In new and desirable colors, which have just been opened out for your inspection. Our stock of White Goods is Large and Complete. OUR NEW STOCK OF FANCY GOODS Includes all the Newest designs and Novelties In Hosiery, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Ribbons, Jerseys, LadiesVUnderwear, Gloves, Mitts, Etc. -OUR NEW Ladies' and Childrens Shoes and Slippers Which is just arriving, is the largest and most complete line ever pur chased by us, and at prices that Defy Competition I WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK OF Carpets, Oil-cloths, Mattings, Rugs, Window-Shades, Wail-Paper CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, Highest Market Price Paid for all Kinds of Country Produce. W. B. DON AC A, -Deleb Groceries and Povisions, Tobacco and Cigars, Confectionery, Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware, Pure Sugar and Maple Syrups. AGENTS' FURNISHING GOODSi Country T'rocluce taken in Exchange for Goods. GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES," IS MY MOTTO. Corner Brick Store, Main Street, Lebanon, Or. STOP! STOP! STOP! Do You Want Hardware I There is no use of yonr going elsnrhcre, when you can buy your Hardware at Home. We would respectfully call your attention to our large stock of SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, Builders and Contractors Supplies, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Axes, Saws, Garden Tools. r Our stock of A-rorrruinition and Fishing Tackle Is Complete, and wiU be sold at Prices that defy Competition. Farmers will find this the Headquarters for AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Aa we carry the Best goods in the market, We keep in stock the Collins' Cast-steel Plows, John Deere Moline Plows, Canton Clipper Plows, and the Celebrated Oliver Chilled Plows. Extras for Each. AGENTS FOR THE MITCHELL & BAIN WAGONS Barbed Wire Sold at Low Figures. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. F. H. ROSCOE & CO., Lebanon, Oregon. ANDREWS & -DEALERS IX- Dty-Goods,Clothing, Boots & Shoes. HATS AND CAPS, -NG R O C Gents' Kvirnishing Goods. -AGENTS FOR Buckingham & Hecht's BO O T S . AND THE ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS, Popular Hosiery Company. M. J. MO XT PITH. New Goods ! ! STOCK OF- Ix- HACKLEM AN, E R I E S , "OLD RELIABLE" The. Celebra- ted - W. L. Douglas $3 S HO E .