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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1887)
The Lebanon Expre ICC SATURDAY. MAY 14, 1S87 i Entertainment. Our readers will please make a note of the fact that wc are to have an en tertainment at the Santiam Academy, at the close of the present term. The Juvenile Operetta, Gip, Junior, will be one of the attractions of the evening. Further notice next week. State Teachers Association. The state teachers aasociation of Ore gun will be held In Salem, July 6, 7, and 8, in the representatives' hall at the state house. The association has al ways been largely attended by the load ing educators of the state and this com ing session will hardly prove an excep tion to the rule. All subjects pertain ing to the good of Oregon schools have leen repeatedly discussed, and it is le lieved that as a result many wise changes have been made in the com mon school system. A Modern "Play." Scenet Saloon Saloon keeper and Three men Sitting around Table Cover ed with a Blanket Man from the Coun try "Full" and out of Luck Becomes Enranged and tears Cards to pieces. Act. Saloon keeper becomes Enrag ed Hits Man from the Country (who had some money) in the Eye. Fixale. Man from the Country without Money, with Black Eye. This play fs known and becoming very popular in Lebanou' under the title of gambling. Matinee oeeasionally,from 1 SX) o'clock to 3:30 o'clock, Sunday morning. The W. V. &. C. M. Wagon Road. On account of the very cool weather it is anticipated that travel over the mountains via. the V. V. & C. M. wag on road will be retarded later than usual this year. There is yet and will be for some time, immense deposits of snow on the -range, which will take many warm days to melt away sufli eiently for teams and herds to pass over. In the meantime it might be well for Supt. Gilliam to get the" valley portion of the . road in better shape for travel. The toll charges are sufficient to keep the road in good shape. The attract ive mountain scenery and the several lakes and springs on the line of this thoroughfare makes it an important one arid it shonid be opened soon as possible. It may be greatly to the in terest of the people on both "sides of the mountains to see that it is. A Thrilling- Experience, . The Dalles Sim.- Wm. Otto, who lives near Trout lake, Klickitat county, had a terrible experience lately while out limiting. He was fortunate enough to kill a large sized coutrar and leaning his gun against a tree The proeeeded to remove the animal's skin. The bark ing of his dog eau.ed him to raise his eyes and there within a few feet of him crouched his victim's mate. In at tempting to get his gun he tripped and the cougar was upon him. The cougar was tearing him with claws and teeth when Mr. Otto whipped out his kife and by great exertion of strength cut the ariiraal's throat and it fell dead 1 1 his feet. Regaining his gun a third cougar bit the dust while two others made oft into the mountains. After j the encounter Mr. Otto did not present j quite an attractive sirht, as he was covered with blood and his clothes were in shreds, but an examination failed to reveal any serious injuries. i. A Dastardly Shame and Insult. The change of time on ths Narrow Gauge road, which took effect last Mon day morning, throws the north bound train at Leng's station tn-fbre the stage carrying the mail from Lebanon gets there, in consequence of which our Portland and other mail must lay tnere one day and one night. Just what the people of Lebarton have done to merit such enssedness on the part of the O. R'y and P. O. department we are at lo to know. So far as postal accommodations areconeerned the Leb anon pos'tofflce and route might a8 well be discontinued, as we can hire our mail carried to and from Portland by an ox team before the government gets it to us under the schedule the stage and O. R'y trains now run on. In our con damnation of the party or parties who are thus afflicting us in this man ner, we not only fail'to find words to express it, but " forbear on account of the respect entertained for our readers. Not that we would not enjoy the pleas- . ure of burning up the hireling or hire lings who recommended the change. It is not right that the people be de prived of accommodations they pay for out of their own pockets. If the postal officials under the present administra tion do not realize this while they have ' access to the public crib, perhaps they Vill if they are prernaturly returned to private life. Queer Old Man. A correspondent of an Albany paper furnishes the following interesting bit of history concerning a queer person age,' who for the past vear is said to have been a hermit, making his lonely habitation in the woods surrounding the lakes about two miles below Albany The correspondent, while hunting ing in that locality, recently came up on and had a conversation with this man of saddened mind, who thus pre fers to seclude himself from 'the world, of whom he writes as follows. "He gives his name as John Ewing' and is aered 53. He came from Kansas in the March of '85, and for thirteen months has been wandering in the for ests in an around the lakes east of Al bany. He lives upon what berries he can gather in the woods an hy catching Dsn. .During the snow in .February he was forced to seek shelter, and came to the slaughter house of Pipe & Co., and related his destitute circumstances, and asked for assistance until the weather would permit him to go back to his se cluded life. He was Iwe-headed and bare-footed, and his clothing was torn as if he might be the original 'liillce Barlow.' The cause which induces him to voluntarily seclude himself isshroud ed in mystery. Whether dissapjjoint ed love has caused him to become 'aweary of the world,' or whether he naturally dotes on nature's works in preference to his own, he is, at any rate, sane and healthy. He is very large, pro bably six feet in height, and would tip the beam at something like 180 pounds. He has long dark hair and whiskers, which almost completely cover his face. This strange man can be seen wander ing in the woods or around the lakes day after day." Wanted. One. hundred thousand pounds of wool at the highest jnarket price, by Churchill & Monteith. Lebanon. Local and Ceneral. Strawberry festivals will now be in order. . The cherry crop will be immense In Lebanon and vicinity this year. Forty thousand ties have been re ceived by the O. P. company at Scio. "Wheat is bringing as high as 92 eema per bushel. This means a raise in flour. ""Mrs. J. II. Pavne, who has been suf fering from malaria infection, died on Sunday last, . . A boom In real estate is said to be general throughout the country, espec ially in the south. Hon. J. K. Weathcrford and Dr. O. AV. Maston, of Albany, called at Leb anon on Wednesday. - The first strawberries of the season in the Portland market arrived from Roscburir on Monday last. Lt. F. Conn, has commenced removing tlie old house pr paratory to the erec tion of J. M. lids ton's new cottage. Governor Pennoyer has decided not to appoint successors to the members of the sState Immigration Board who re cently resigned. If the farmers "stand in" they will get a good price for grain next harvest. Everything is in their favor and we hope to see them get a benefit. Dr. W. A. Ritchey and wife, of Kan sas, arrived ht Lebanon Wednesday, to remain permanently. We take pleas ure in extending to them a cordial wel come. The 1000 tons of freight which came over the Canadian Pacific to Seattle a few davs ago per steamer Walla Walla took just 40,(H out of the Northern Paeihe railroad- The ' ir Shore for April contains many fine illustrations familiar to the people on this coast. Also excellent literary productions by the able con tributors to that excellent magazine. y ine total ramiuii at roniaim ior r t : 1 ..... . - rus . 1 T" i . . , . 1 ....!.. ."ipi!! Ev3 .J ni iiivili:. AIIVIIT linn iniljr been two years during the past sixteen that the fainfail was greater for that month. In 1376 it was 5.34 and in 1883 7.9S.. ' During this week W. S. Paul has be n exhibiting his stallion "Rover" in. Lebanon. "River" is a fine Nor man hirse, and breeders will find his kind well adapted to farm and general work. .Messrs. Buhl & Kellfmbercer who re cently purchased Mr. Werth's property and butchering business, are live young men and understand their business. We wish them a prosperous career in Lebanon. 4. "Keep in the middle of the road" Is the advice given the boys "over in Can ad a" when they are out riding the girls. If heeded", this warning will en doubt keep them from getting "upset" over there. The Dominion Alliance of Ottowa has decided that a bill shall be intro duced in the Dominion Parlinient pro viding for tot:l Prohibition. It Is in coming a leading issue all over the Christian world. Travel through the R gue river val ley is preceptibly increasing since the staging was shortened. It is estimated that the trains daily carry alut twenty passengers each way when they arrive at Med ford for meals. The prospects for a general mining boom throughout Oregon, and Idaho and Washington territories, were never so flattering as now. It would not sur prise us if considerable work was done in the Santiam region this year. The first term of court for Malheur count v will convene on Monday, June 4. Judge L. B. Ison officiating. The docket already assumes a business-like shape and it is evident considerable legal adjudication win take place. The crop nrospects throushmt the northwest were never more favorable, and the present- Indications point toan unprecedented heavy yield. Fruit has been somewhat injured in places bv late frosts, yet there will be a large sup ply. As we don't come out with The Ex press until tomorrow, it is not deemed safe to eulogize the weather at this writing Friday afternoon. We have too many good weather items, written between showers on tlie "dead galley" now. " So many young cattle are being driven into Eastern Oregon at present that local papers anticipate the over stocking of the ranges, and think there is danger next winter of Oregon cattle men getting a taste of what Montana sugered lately. Remember, the next regular meet ing of the Linn county Temperance Alli ance will be held at Hcio. commencing on the evening of May 24th, and ebb ing on the evening of" May 25th. All f" organizations entitled, are requested to send delegates. A party of Laconer picnickers caught by a shower the other day, took pos session of somedeserted Indian shanties and the wicked editor of the Puget Sound Mail savs the fine tooth comb. market is decidedly active and that prices are steadily "crawling" ur. J. B. Wirt, who is actively engaged in introducing immigrants into Linn county, accompanied three gentlemen from Portland to this place on Monday evening last, and since that time has been snowing them the advantages this vicinity has for new comers. On Sunday last Mr! H. C. Harkness, of this place received the intelligence that his mother, living at Harvard Junction, Illinois, was not expected to live. On Monday another telegram was received by 'him at Albany that she was dead. She was (50 years of age. It is reported that the management of the Oregon Short Line will request the withdrawal of the resignation of Manager C. H. Prescott, who has held that position for the past four years, un der the. O. R- & N. com pan v, and that he will be tendered the position hereto fore occupied. A correspondent at Scio writing to the 7;jrcof?veonceTOing the "toughs" who caused trouble on the Odd Fellows' excursion to Silverton, says said toughs hailed from Fox vallev. Fox valley must be a holy terror if those fellows were a samv.le of its productions iu the line ot the genus homo. The prominent friends of prohibition liirougnoui me siaie are giving uiecni tor of the Oregonian, a great deal of annoyance in evading the many point ed questions they put to him in his flim sy defense of the whisky dealers. The Oregon-Ian is .a power iii this state and we are sorry to see it arrayed against the cause of temperance, and prohibition. The following appointments as board attorneys have been made by the school land Ward: L. Bilycu, Lane county, vice Geo. S. Washburn; K. R. Curtis, Lake county, vice R. A. Eakin; J. K. Weathcrford, Linn county, vice C. E. Wol verton. County Treasurer Walton, of Lane county, has also !een appoint ed local agent of the board. The last unusal occurrence in the Palouse country, says the Polouse Ga zette, was the earthquake, which came shaking along a few minutes before 4 o'clock on Friday morning, April 20. The frhock was plainly felt In Colfax and extended over the greater portion of the territory. Its course was from east to west. No damages' Is reported. On Tuesday last a half-dozen or more men were seen gazing in the direction of the heavens. When asked what they were looking at, replied that they occasionally caught the glimpse of something familiar in the early history or Oregon, but as they had'ntseen any thing of the kind for so long they were not positive whether It was the same thing the early pioneers termed the sun, or not. Mr. Joseph Salt marsh, among others Lff our stockmen in this vicinity, is to oe commenced in nis enoris to improve his stock. On Tuesday he purchased a Short horned bull from the herdj-ecent-ly brought to Corvallis from the east. Tne animal is eleven months old and weighs 727 pounds. Mr. Saltmarsh lives near Waterloo and Is quite exten sively engaged in the cattle business. anon 111 tne practice 01 nis proiessiou. The doctor comes highly recommended by those who know him, and has our best wishes for prosperity. We are glad to know he is a man "of enterpris ing qualities, just such a man as we are glad to welcome. He will remove his family here from Albany when he sue succeeds in procuring a suitable resi deneer .Mr. B. Casey Is now the engineer on the Lebanon branch. He is one of the best on the O. & C. road and for some time hauled the passenger train from Rosehurg to Grant's Pass. ,We have had the pleasure of leing steered through Co w Creek Canyon and over the many other precipitous places on that portion of road by him, and always felt perfectly safe knowing Casy to Iki equal to the oc-asion. Such men are continually in the enjoyment of good, and responsible positions. From the Orranniannt Tuesday last, we learn the Southern Pacific is now in control of the Portland A Willamette valley line narrow gauge. Those U-st Informed are of the opinion that the Southern Pacific will build a branch westward from the O. A C, opposite Ray's Landing, bridge the Willamette river, continue west to Dundee the total distance about eleven miles and thus make the through line from Cali fornia into Portland direct. While in Albany last Saturday our friend J. F. Gross, the popular and genial proprietor of the llejwt hotel, made us acquainted with a number of improvements he has recently added to nis very complete house. The kitch en is supplied with an immense range of the latest improved pattern, and everything in the culinary department is in'like convenient order. The Depot hotel is one among a mimlter of the best first-class houses on the coast, and is so regarded by the traveling public From all portions of the up-eountry come prophesies that the June freshet will le unusually high this season be cause of the cold spring. Old settlers have rarely witnessed a spring during which the same gloomy fnrel Hidings have not been indulged. The stage of water will greatly depend ujion the weather this month and the next. The highest stages of water have Ih-cii exper ienced between the middle or June and the lieginningof July. There is vet suf- fitvnt time to elapse for a vast amount of the snow to melt and run off in the Columbia and Snake rivers and the June freshet to be only an average rise. "Last Friday morning, April 2U,at 3:45 o'clock", says" the Colville Miner, "the citizens of Colville were molested by the unfamiliar visitation of a genuine earthquake which shook things up in a vigorous manner ami nail tne enect ot making people fee! a gentleunpleasant- n lurking m their iHm, yet no damage was done to life or property The first intimation of the approaching event was a slight trembling of the earth, lasting ten seconds, terminated by a sharp heavy shock; vibrations from the south." The cause of the great Nanaimo mine disaster in which over one hundred men lost their lives, is now attributed to the recent earthquake. It is plausible that such might be the ease. The recent investment, of S.' (I. Reid, of capital to the amount of tl,oHl,KHl in Cieur d' Alene mining property, has le hoved the Portland Board of Trade to make exertions to secure as much as possible of the trade of that country for Portland. Coeur d Alene, with the proper exertions, on the part of capital ists, could he made to J'ortland what Leadville, Colorado, wus to Denver. But Denver had to build wagon roads. railroads.crect smelters, reduction works etc, while the "uiosslmcks" took a back seat in the mighty boom which prevail ed in everv citv. town, mountain and gulch ot Colorado, and Denver joined with her capital and secured millions So it will have to be with Portland if she ever expects to derive any beueflt from the mines ot the northwest. The License System. The license system is the most insi- duous and effective delusion and agency ever invented to deluge the world with crime, misery, and pauperism. j.r can you call this method of licensing crime anything but nonsenical folly and crafty wickedness a scandal on our clvilzation. How can we fail to find our polities degraded and the whole country demoralized with vicious sub serviency while this vile traffic Is en Wvl 1 ri m tt n-itl Inrvtil ! iito 1 cj 11 sit iif t and what shall lie said of the apathy of the Uliristam church who to a large ex tent, fail to condemn this awful crim inal of our rules? In whatever asjieet we view this question of license, it will he tound to be only a delusion and crime. The liquor dealers dynamite. A delusive politico-moral whitewash. to cheat the people. It dignifies crime with a legal sanc tion. It authorizes the sale of a poison that debauches the people. It justifies nearly all the evils that now curse the world. It rolw the eople by delusive appeals to their passions and annetites. It offers a monoply to the ricli to al lure the ixxr to their rum.. It paralyzes conscience and benumbs the moral sense. It sanctions a consuming curse that cheats and then robs the people of all mat is either gooo,, true, or hoautttui It justifies wholesale murder by dl rect complicity and sanction of law. It justifies crime with the delusive garb of respectability. It deludes the people, and falsifies the criminal by a pretence of restraint. It undermines and destroys all re spect for law by justifying and protect ing both the crime, and the criminal It makes law the pretext and vehicle tor violence. It deludes the people with a pretence of a compensation for the damage that it inflicts. It makes the government and the people responsible for all the crime misery, and the death that it produces. enau we, tne iree auu eniignieiieu, Christain. law-abiding people of Amer ica, justify the horrible death-dealing home-destroying, ..crime-producing, pan ponzing liquor traffic by legal sanction We say no! Brownsville News. May 13. principally Sunshine and shower, shower. Very little sickness for the nast week. in this locality. Bom.-May 7th. 1SS7. to the w ife of James McLoed, a daughter. B. Warmouth. of Halsev, paid our town a visit on Saturday hiHt. For the past week,eold,cloudv,wlndv weather, with heavy and continued ram storms. On the night of Thursday last, con siderable snow fell on the mountains south of town. P. W. Starr arrived at Joseph.Wallo- wa Co., "right side up with care," on Tuesday last. , Moxley now transfers the IT. S. mall from isistoffiee toilettot. Considei tion. flii per annum. The wind storm of Saturday last was more severe than any previous "blow" during the past winter. Plllsbury, the jeweler Is in constant receipt of new goods in the jewelry line. Iatest styles at moderate prices. O. P. Coshow. jr.,Sec'y.of the B. W. M. Co., accompanied by his wife, visit ed Portland during the past week. Minor Jackson, our tonsontal artist. who visited Portland during the past week, returned on Saturday with a wife. On Tuesday the operatives of the B. W. M. Co. received a holiday, the an nua! meeting of stock holders taking olace. The work of laving the foundation for W. R. Kirk's new residence is pro gressing slowly on account of inclem ent weather. All those desiring wagrn or agricul tural implements repaired, should care fully read A. C. liausmau'a ."ad" in another column. Edward Templeton, who since his return from Joseph Wallowa county, has been extremely HI, is yet unable to leave the house. D. Dagleish, of Portland, arrived in town on Monday night, to lie present at the stock bolder s meeting or the IS. . M. Co., held on Tuesday last. On the morning of May 7th Rufus Hunter of South Brownsvslle, was thrown from a vicious horse, sufl'ering dislocation of the right shoulder. During the wind storm of Saturday last a large poplar tree was unrooted, falling across the dwelling of J. D. Ar thurs, but doing very little damage. J. F. Venner on Wednesday last ar rived from Prineville to which place he will shortly return accompanied by his wife. air. enner reports lausiness good, and Is well satisfied w'Mi "bunch grass." vOn Saturday last W. It. Kirk, in at fempting to ford the CaliiMxiya ri-er was, by the current, swept into deep water receiving a thorough wetting, but fortunatelv sustaining no serious injury. Judging fiom the after dinner smiles that illuminates the faces of the Wilison hotel patrons, landlord James Me- Hargue must be serving up first-class "filling." Give Jimmy a call and he will treat you well. Do 3 ou "catch on?" At the Baptist church, Rev. Carpus Sperry coinlueted morningand eveninsj services on saltiutth last, sumiav school whs held at 3. I. M. Youmr rK-onle's prayer meeting at 6, P. M. At the l'res- bj-terian church, Rev. R. Bole assisted bv Kev. i.ngle or Last 1'ortland, held divine worship, moriling and evening. The concert given at the North Brownsville eitv hall on Suiulav even ing, by the Women's Mls.ionnry So ciety, was largely attended. The"exer- t ises w ere of a very interesting charac ter, especially the songs by the "little folks." unite an amount of money was realized, which will be donated to foreign missions. On the evening of Monday last, the Presbvterian church was tilled to its utmost capacity, by tluse desirious of of listening to the Prohibition lecture delivt-red by Rev. Engle, of East Port land. The subiect under discussion was. by the reverend gentleman, han dled In a most ellective and ehxiuent, manner, fully justifying the reputation eutoved bv the sixaker, for fluent, con cise ami convincing oratory, the lecture throughout being an intellectual treat, greatly enjoyed by all attending. T. S. P. Oakville Notes. May 11. The stormy weather of the past has retarded seeding. Some of the farmers have not as much spring grain in as they would like. The Oakville Temperance Alliance and W. V. T. U. will give a picnic on Saturday May 28. The Alliance will have some of the liest temperance lec turers in the state, the ladies will have lecturers in the afternoon. Every body is cordially Invited. I ome one. come all, and let us make King Alco hol tremble. We want it distinctly understood the saloon must go. S. A. Y. Mountain Home Items. May 12. All kinds of stock are improving 011 the spring stock. Everything is in a flourishing condi tion in this vicinity. George Sylvester is still blasting away in his coal mine. Tame grass bids fair to make a good crop of hay this season. The school is prospering nicely under the management of Miss iiay. Gtis. Thompson commenced slashing for George Sylvester on aionuay lust, Samrod. Assessor R. B. Hatton returned from Langell valley raiuraay, says a ijinn ville paper. Mr. Hatton reports th farmers, as well as the stockmen i that valley, as jubilant; in view of Mi fact of an anticipated rise in stock thi the county for both stock growing ,...11 o mi nil")." . ...... ing fine and fat, and grain is looking ii d -ll nuf.iniiiniT TllD rHitllD uro livib. wen. Peaches have been hurt by frosts Jn some places, but there will still be bountiful crop in Southern Oregon, un less there should tie some very cold nights soon. Other varieties of fruit have been hurt very little anywhere, and altogether the outlook for an abuu dant crop is very bright. ' A good road is being built down the Klamath river from Linkville to the state line. .When private subscriptions are exhausted the county authorities will probably finish, the work. Immigrants are arriving almost every day at bhendan, ainhill county Another lot of tlnnse justly celebrated W. L. Douglas $3.00 shoe, just received at Andrews s llackieinan s, leading boot and shoe dealers, s tail, aim tne larmers 01 nu nouuuum yield of both hay and grain. In speak ing of Langell valley, Mr. Hatton says that it is one of the finest localities 111 Boot and 8hoot. ( When in Albany call upon N. II. Al- en fe Co.. if you need anything in the boot and shoe line. Thev havelnsbek a full line of II. J. Holbrook & Co's. fine shoes, for ladies and children the best In the market. Also C. M. Hen- lersoii & Co's. tine shoes for gentleman. None lietter made. They guarantee all goods as represented. no8-3m Ladles' go to Andrew AHsckleman's for your kid gloves. Something new. Every pair made good, or money re funded. Dry Goods, Etc. N. H. Allen fe Co., Albany, Or., have 11 stock the most complete line of fine lress goods, silks, velvets, etc.. this side of Portland. Also wash fabrics of all kinds, and late novelties in every line, ladies, hen in Albany, call on Allen A Co., and insjiect stock and prices. Samples sent upon application w hen desired. . iio8-3m Money to loan by Curran & Mon tf teith, Albany, Oregon. Th Escort. Lebanon was visited Thursday by Wm. G. Irvine, Northwestern Agent rorj.js. 1'ace loimcco Co. ltichmond, Virginia. From the amount of sam ples of Escort Plug, chewing, he gave away we think they have every confi dence in the brand. To our taste Es cort is simply fine. Alltmr stores are getting it. Churchill Monteith will pay the highest market price for wool. 100,000 pounds wanted. Something New Tho Novelty Washer. Undoubtedlv F. II. Roseoe A Co. are Interested in "the welfare of their cus tomers. While they keep all kimls of hardware and agriculture goods for the use of fanners they have not forgotten the ladies, as they have got the sole ngui 01 1.11111 county loroueoi me oesi, Most Complete and Cheapest Washers in tli nmrbi't Af n-rtiil(l ail i-Up-vpri"- body to stop at their place of business .nu see 1 or mcmseivcs. i-rice, jsj.-ju. Andrews A Hackleman are making 1 speciality of all kinds of ladies'. Missies' and gents' shoes, henre they are enabled to suit you in anything in that line, both as to quality and prices. Call and examine their lat Invoice, comprising of the very latest and neat est styles. For a good meal, go to the City Res taurant Albany. Meals 2" cents. tf OREGOMH RAILWAY COHPABY. (Limited Line.) CHAS. N. SCOTT, - Receiver. On anl after A Mil 1. 1W7. ami until fnrtber no tice trains will run daily (rjcxpt Sunday J as tal on : EAST SIDE. t'oburs Mail.;! j Ctiburjr ball. I Toward Port j land. j Ar 6.45 p. a. Frora IVirt- li land. ii 8TATIONS. Lr. 10.00 x. a 1.3S Arv I. a .25 Slt No 2. 2.S2 3.' a. m 8.29 S.:tf S W S.Vi 1 ft Arv -I. IS LtI.31 4 : tan 5.7 5.27 5.J nRTLAM. Fuliuarta llts. Kay' Landing, St. rsul'n. Frani-h Prairie, Kt tint , Witurn, M -Kw, Barou'K M. Anni'l, LMh'U k, Silverton, Jnhiinin's Mill, limvll Pruire, EaM Siir JTnivlkia, Waldo Hills, Aitmvilit;. W M Slav I-m. N'jrtli Saiitiant, SHoJunc, Wt-vf Svio, rrtblrv. Somh Htitiam, Lebanon Junction vw-oii, IkllviUc-. Linn. Brn it-ville. T n HntUHt, Mm tpiniierr, lT.-lnro, V ilk in. 4 'obure. JL20 Lv 3.on Arv 2.15 Mert Ko 1, 2.33 2.1S 2-U5 1 M 1.40 1.84 l.S 1.1 I. 02 Lv 12-SS Arv 12.50 1217 12.11 12-01 II. SS 11.28 11.11 10.SO V.S7 1024 10. 2) 10.02 9.18 9.17 9.04 8 52 S.:tJ soo 6.17 6.2S 6 10 6.4l 7.'tt 7.17 7.M s.im 8.12 S.: S.50 9.12 t.:M 9.rn 10.12 ' 1 :f2 10..V Ar. P.M. 7.13 6.54 6.sr 6.15 Arv. Lv liLv. G. T. COTTON, Dealer In Groceries & Provisions TOBACCO AX1) CIGARS, SMOKERS' ARTICLES. Foreign and Domestic Fruits. C ONKECTIONER Y Queensware and Glassware, LAMPS AND LAMP FIXTURES. Main &t., Lebanon, Oregon. You -:- Certainly WANT A NEW cot SUIT THIS SPRING. 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 KEFA' IX STOCK The Celebrated Brownsville Goods. L. E. BLAIN, Lead-ng: Clothier and Merchant Tailor, Albany, Okegon. A. C. ('Hl'Kt'ItlLI CHURCHILL & MONTEITH. DEALERS IS General M erchaxdis E ... . LEBANON, OREGON. New Goods ! ! We are now receiving an Immense stock of - Spring and Summer Goods, Which Is the Largest, Choicest and most complete line of General Merchatt dise ever brought to this section of the Willamette valley. Our stock of Dry and Fancy Goods embraces all the newest de ign's in Patterns, Styles and Qualities, iu 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 insjectioii. . Our stock of 'White Goods is Large and Complete. OUR NEW STOCK OF FANCY GOODS Includes all the Newest dcsijrns and Novelties in Hosiery, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Ribbons, Jerseys, Ladies' Underwear, Gloves, Mitls, Etc. - OUR NEW STOCK OF Ladies and Childrens' Shoes and Slippers Wliieh is just arriving, Js the largest and most complete line ever pur chased by us, and at prices that Defy Competition! WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK OF Carpets, Oil-cloths, Mattings, Rngs, Window-Shades, Wall-Paper CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, Highest Market Price Paid for W. B. DON AC A, -Deleb Groceries and Povisions, Tobacco and Cigars, Confectioner, Crocker, Glass and Plated Ware, Pure Sugar and Maple Syrups. AGENTS FURNISHING GOODS.! Country Produce taken in Exchange for Goods. 'GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES," IS MY MOTTO. Cbntcr Brick Store, Main Street, Lebanon, Or. STOP I STOP! Do You AVant Hardware 1 There is no use of roiir going- elsewhere, when tou can buy tout Hardware at Home. We would respectfully eall your attention to our large stock of SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, Builders and Contractors Supplies, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Axes, Saws, Garden Tools. -Our Ammunition and Tfisliing Tackle Is Complete, aud will be sold at Prices that defy Competition. Farmers will find this the Headquarters for AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. As we carry the Best goods in the market. We keep in stoek 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 & HACKLEMAN, DEALERS IN Dry-Goods, Clothing, Boots & Shoes. HATS AND CAPS, -h3G r o c e r I e s, Gents' Furnishing Goods. -AOEXTS FOB Buckingham & HechVs BOOTS. AND THE ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS, ' Popular. Hosiery Company-..:. j MAIN STREET, M. J. MONTEITH. New Goods ! ! all Kinds of Country Produce. Is- STOP! stock of - "OLD RELIABLE" XgK The Celebra- ted W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE. LEBANON 'OUKWN