Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1887)
The Lebanon Express. FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1S87. Local and General. " Miss Alice Stowell of Eugene City, is visiting Misa Wooley of this place." """ Dr. J. H. Johnson has returned from New York, and will resume his prac tice again at this place. The ladies of the M. E. church, .re turn their sincere thanks to all who so liberally patronized their fair and festi val on Friday evening last. While working at a hay rack, Wesley Baltimore had the misfortune to cut a severe gash in his left hand with an ax, severing the leader of the little linger. y Elmer Montague P. M., informs U3 that a new poet office has been estab lished on the Santiam, two miles above Waterloo. Jas. Matchett is the postmas ter. Mr. E. Goan has a new "ad" in an other column this week, relating to hardware, lie also announces that he is aelling furniture at manufacturer's prices. Mr. J E. Knox will accept our sln uks for some very acceptable eeretuaiiKs tor some verv neeer local news; also the proceedings of the jranu Jjodjje l. o. u. T. We regret our Inability to publisn the proceed ings Urn week. G. E. Hardy of this city, is agent for the I. F. & II. A. Singer sewing ma chine something entirely new. ' I, ike the old Singer, they will certainly take the lead. Call and see them at" Har dy's jewelry store. The Lebanon flouring mills are now supplied with the roller process. Hupt. t'nger will soon be produeirg from, these mills as good a brand of flour as can lie made in Oregon. Our readers must re member that to patronize home institu tions Is simply patronizing themselves. Give the Lebanon mills j our support. Dr. J.. M. Powell writes us from San Francisco, that he will return home in a few days and again attend to his pro fessional business. He will be ready to examine all pensioners who have or ders to call on him, after the first Wednesday in July. During his alv senee, tne Dr. has been giving his at tention to microscopy and all class es of surgery It is now discovered that the re-ap-portiomnent bill passed by the last leg islature makes no provision for Wallo wa eouuty, leaving it entirely without representation. The bill creating the new count j- was passed lieforethe re-apportionment, hence the clause in which It provides that Wallowa shall have one representative, and Union one represen tative is repealed. Mr. M. B. Gaylord, one of our old foldier friends, evidently believes a poor printer, enjoys good things, too, and consequently sends us a whole lot of nice,, large, delicious strawberries th largest we have seeu this vear. These lerries were grown on Fern Ridge, whieh evidently sjnaks well for that place. Go way. Southern Oregon. Thanks, Mr. Gaylord, thanks. General Manager Wm. M. Hoagnnd WallisCash, vice-president, of the Ore gon Pacifie railway, were in Albanv on the 24 inst. They stated that work is to 1 prosecuted on the round house t that place, and the road eastward, with out intermission until winter. A con contract wili be let Monday next for brick for construction of the round house and other buildings there. The "ad" of C. B. Roland & Co., Al bany, appears in another column, to which we direct sn-vial attention. It will be seen that this enterprising firm are the proprietors of a new store and have in stock the newest ami most stylish design of all kind? of me boys and voutas doming-, and a liandsome arrav of gents' rurnssh'njr"! roods of evrry description. Also the best of hand sewed shoes, &C. . Call and see them. Kelty, the Polk county wife murder er, continues tian3wer I don't know," to all inquiries as to what made him commit the brutal and 'cowardly deed, pays a Polk county paper: Theshri!!' and fourteen deputies escort ed him from his fathers.house to jail, a strong guard being considered necessary in order to prevent the capture and lynching of the prisoner. His condition is gradu ally improving, the past two days he ' ate a little, and the prospects are good for his ultimate recovery. He is guard ed day and night. On Thursday of last week, James El kins returned to Aloany from Prine viile, where he had been looking after his cattle interests. He reports the health of Samuel Cowan, who was re ported to 1 dangeriously ill, to le much improved, with prospects of his speedy recovery. Immense quantities of wool are now being shipix-d from that locality at prices ranging from la to 21 cents. Eastern Oregon wool always filing for about three cents less than Willamette val ley wool. At Prineviile considerable interest is being manifest ed over the route of the Oregon Pacific railroad. 'One route has been surveyed leaving Prineviile about twenty miles oil the line, out tne people or tnat town hope to secure its location No Paper Next Week. Desiring a little recreation with the rest of humanity next week, we have decided not to issue The Express on Friday next. . We hope to make some decided improvements previous to our next issue. Notice. Capt.C. B. Humphrey and Rev. H. .P. Webb of Albany, will address the people on the proposed Prohibitory Amendment to the constitution of the State of Oregon,at the following places: Waterloo, July 12, at 4 P. i. Liberty School house, July 13, 4 p.m. Sweet Home, July 14, at 730 r. M. Lebanon, July 12, at 8 p. m. Everybody should hear "Cap." He will not fail to entertain you in a moat pleasant and agreeable manner. Get up good, big audiences for him and Mr. W The Grange Picnic. The second day of the Grange pinic at Jefferson brought a large attendance. Trains were loaded with picnicers. A cpmmodious platform had been erected at the O. & C. track, near the picnic grounds, where the trains stopped. The Woods were thickly dotted, with white tents, and early in the forenoon teams began to arrive from the country. By noon 800 people were present from dif ferent portions of the state. There were the usual attractions, and innumerable refreshment stands, swings, games, races, etc, were present. , Music was furnished by the Tangent brass band and a choir. In the fore noon an address over two hours long was delivered by Col. George Woodford, the temperance lecturer. After a basket picnic in the grove, ad dresses were delivered by Hon. J. K. Wcatherford, mayor of Albany, Hon. John DurtH tt, of f 'orvallis, and others. Browtsvtlle News. June, SO. Hugh Fields ,eturned from Hepuer, on Friday last. Charles Bislupof McMlunville left for home oil Saturday lust. Colored glassis, goggles and eye pro tectors, for sale by Pillsbnry tile jew eler. Miss Ida Smith and Mrs. G. F.Tuck er, arrived from McMinnville on the evening of Friday last, A. K. Thompson, Thus. Kay, and W. O. Stanard went "a courting" to Albany on Monday last. Mrs. Morris J:ger who has been vis iting her parents at The Dalles, Oregon, returned home of Friday last. N Will Rice of Yuquina R. R., ac companied by Ids wife and children visited our town during the past week. On Monday la-4 Miss Lenore Kay re turned home from McMinnville, at whieh place shei has been attending school. I On Monday last Phil Gray accom panied by his wifi left for Harney val ley, at which plaee they will perma nently reside, $ Elder Shay visited our town on Fri day bust, he reports everything lovely at sweet Home, sajs he is not running a ferry at present, nor has he heard of ''any one being drowned." W. W. Watt 1-9 on Saturday last at tempted to break a Colt which was at tached to a sulky. The sulky is under going repairs, the eHt is unbroken, and V. W. W. walks with a cane. On Saturday evening at the residence of G. A. Dyson a lightened coal oil lamp, fell to the ll and exploded, creating . considerable excitement, a small blaze, and doing slight damage. II. B. Mover and wife, F. Gross and wife, C. H. Younger and wife, on Sat urday Julv the 2nd, left for Vaquina bay, at which place they will enjoy the sort breeze during the follow lux two weeks. S. P. Banrer and T. S. Pillsbury, on Thursday last started for burning and fishing trip, up the McKinzle river, they will go to the Belknap hot springs Matolas, and Fish Lake, returning home by the way of -the Findley soda springs. L. Windham and Wnt. SUUwcll, on Thursday last while engaged in paint ing the South Brownsvilleschool house by the breakiug of the scaffold upon which they B'ood, fell a distance of tweuty five feet to the ground, receiv ing a "shaking up, but no serious in juries. A large gathering greeted the Rev. Carpus Sperry, on the mornitg of Sab bath last, at the Baptist ehur.-h. The attendance at Sunday school was un nsally large numbering 213 present. Rev. R. liote preached to a ood at tendance at the Presbyterian church, where Sabhaih exercises were conduct ed during the morning. One of the most remarkable ami gra tiiylng cas- of recovery is that of the intuit daughter of William Teniplt ton, who for the past three months has been In an emaciated condition, puttering from nervous prostration, and threat ened paralysis. The little sufferer who for the past two weeks has teen receiv ing treatment at the residence of Dr. I. V. Starr, is gaining strength and rapidly advancing to convalescence. T. S. P. A Cood Report, From a letter written us bv G. L. Sutherland, who has jut finished a nine months term of school at Sodaville, district X. 13, we take the following: The first three months there were an enrollment of 63 pupils, with an aver- ! aire dailv attendance of 62 pupil. The .eond three months, an enrollment of H pupils, average daily attendance of 42 pupils. The third and last quarter, :n eniollment of 9i pupils, with daily attendance of 34 pupils. The average daily attendance for the full nine months, 4') pupils. During the nine months there have been s0 pupils en rolled on the register, who have attend ed thechol, l?j of which were non-resident pupils. State Dential Board. The board of state dential examiners consisting of S. J. Barber, J. Welch, X. R. Cox, and J. R. Card well, met last week at Dr. Welch's office in Port land and elected officeTs as follows: Dr. J. R. Cardwell, chairman; N. It. Cox, secretary and treasurer. Books of re gistration were opened. AH dentists in practice in this state at the time of the passage of the act creatingthe board, Febuary 23d, are required to send in the registration fee of $2.0O and to regit r their names and all coming into the the state subsequent to that time are re quired to appear before the hoard for examination and registration, failing which thev are liable to a fine of from $M to Jsj) for each offense. A Kicking Cayuse. , A kicking cayuse, was the subject of considerable interest at the blacksmith shop, of Harkness & Mayer Bros., the other day. Being terribly opposed to the shoeing process, which in his case, was peculiar, he proceeded to clean the shop of its contents, and everybody and everything fled in confusion before his behind feet, except the anvils which fortunately were fastened down. This cayuse was not large, but hiaf kicking faculties were immense, and even after being chocked down several times it was evident that he could knock out the mule so celebrated in this direction, referred to in Mark Twan's "Roughing It." For a while it seemed he would have to go barefooted, but finally the boys got him down and Johnie Maver pinned on the shoes. He undoubtably donc a good job, so as not to be com- . I ! . ... T I.: 4 1 -1- (H iau hi hsiiii s-uojeet iiie unu proHr- ty to annihilation in the ture. very near tu- In the Dining Room, A Salem dispatch of the lSlh says: W. W. Saunders was this morning sentenced by Judge Boise to imprison ment in the penitentary for life, his at torneys having decided to accept the verdict of the jury andnot to make a motion for a new trial" Saunders ap peared considerably dejected, and bore up well during the sentence, having made up his mind to submit calmly to to the worst. When asked if he had anything to say, he said to the judge: "I believe you have no discreation in the matter of the sentence;" and Judge Boi e answered, "I have ndt," where upon Saunders rejoined: "Under the circumstances I have nothing to say," and sentence was passed. Saunders manifested no notifiable emotion until he separated from the sheriff and depu ty at the penitentiary, whither he was taken in the afternoon. Then he broke completely down and his utterance in trying to say farewell failed him. He begins work in the dining department of the prison to-morrow. Albany Note. JuneSfl. Thos. Kay of Brownsville, was ad mitted to citizenship in the circuit court yesterday. . Plans will be received up toJulyM., for the building of a new hull by the W. C. T. U. Mr. Senders arrived In town last Monday, from Eastern Oregon, with forty head of horses. Adam Forepaugh will visit Oregon this fall, with his great Yircus,the great est perhaps on earth. A. H. Sweet, left yesterday for Seat tle, where he hs;s secured a position In the jewelry store of W. H. Fink & Co. Yisterday Frank Purdon scverly in- Iured his hand, breaking the thumb, y having a stick of timber fall upon It, at the saw mill. William Keffrom met with a painful accident Tuesday evening. He Struck a bottle with a hammer, and a piece of the glass tlew into Ids eye. M rs. Searles who was so badly Injured pear the Calipooyn bridge, will probn bly recover, though her life was des paired of, for several days. Yesterday the libel suit of O. T. Por agnlnst George R.gers of the 7(inr, was settled by the latter paying Porter one dollar and all costs. Seventy-five people weut to Ya ouina Bay on the excursion last Sun lay. The train made the run over In three hours and fifteen minutes, giving the excursionists about eight hours at the Bay. Word was received here yesterday from Umatilla county, stating that young Hawk, who was stipxsed to have been murdered at Coburg Lane county, was living there alive and well. Last night Co. F., O. X. guard was mustered in at Linn Engine Co. No. 2 hall. O. H. Irvine was elected captain; A. A. Archahald, first Lieut.; E. D. Cusick, second Lieut. The other ofii cers will be appointed by the captain. A. L. Knott, second P. M. General has written if araiigeuentscan lie made with the railroad 'company, the mail between Albany and Ielianon, will be carried on the Yars, which would cer tainly lie a great convenience. To-day all the railroad employees are happy, "for 'yesterday Wm. M. Hotrg tame-down "and jmid them a!l off in full. The company Is now out of debt except a little old indebtm ss which will le paid in a few days. Work will com mence on the extension at once. Knox Butte Items. June "V I take pleasure In sending the Ex press the following items from this part of Linn county: J. M. Archibald is building an addi tion to his barn. The Grangers sold their pool of wool for 2o cents ier pound. The Linn Co. Council has chosen the Osliorn binder for this season. W. W. Philippi is expected home from Eastern Oregon in a few days. Brown Houston, son of Newton Houston, is at home Buttering u ilh a lame shoulder. Isaac Miller of Millers station, l building a ham imx30 feet, with Itf foot sheils on both sides. It will be used for a stock barn. The Grange picnic at JefTers.n was a decided suecss. Col. Woodford's great speech for prohibition was a most un answerable and convincing argument. On the evening of the lth, your humble servant met Rev. J. Webb of Salem, at Milter's station at 7 o'clock and pieeeleil to Miller's school hoiis-, a short dist'ne from the station, where we were skmi joined bv ltev. H. P. Webb and Dr. 5. W. Gray of Albany, and a komI audience to a horn the Rev. Webl discoursed on .the Prohibitory Amendment, for some two hours whcil the meeting ended by oriranizing a Prohibition League, with H. I'arwell, president; E. T. T. Fisher, vlcc-pn -si-dent; Miss Etta Strattoii. secretary. Misses Strattcn, Fisher and Furwell were aptointed committee on program. Tbe I..ett!rue will meet on the Sth of July. We predict a good work ny this league. E. Waterloo Sprlnas. I do not desire in spcckinn of this place, toeall attention to the noda spring here, for every ersoTi in the county, and in fact In'the State, knows of it and its medicinal properties; I lit I desire to inform your main- rentiers that, as heretofore, Mr. tisoss is pre pared to accommodate all persons de siring to visit this place for their health He is prepared to furnish camper with anything in the way of groceries, canned fruits, meat, etc. Tourists will find the best of food and other accommoda tion. All comers will find the table spread with everything desired by the most fastidious. Mr . Gross' experience as a cook at this place has taught her how to please the taste of persons who are, or have Ixn sick, and fer this reason the public cannot find a better place to spend a few weeks than here. Any person desiring to visit Waterloo, who will notify George Gross by mail, before arriving at Ixbanon, will be met by him an conveyed to his place, at resoiiable rates. F. TESTIMONIAL. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN This is to certify that George L. Suth erland has, taught our school nine months with great satisfaction, and we take pleasure in glvinit this testimoni al of him as a teacher. We Itelieve him to be a fair, honest, industrious and impartial teacher in every sense of the word. Those who have had the most fault to find with him, have done so more through evy than any just cause. We, the directors of Sodaville district No. 13, Liun county, Oregon, having visited the school, once in com pany with County Sup't. Keid, and several times since, concur with ldm in saying that Mr. Sutherland is a good teacher, and we are highly pleased with the advancement of our children under his instruction. We further be lieve there are few teachers, indeed, who can take 63 pupils from 4 to 22 years of age, and in studies from "A, li, C, to as high as is commonly taught in district schools, having an average of thirty recitations to hear daily, who will give as good satisfaction as Mr. Sutherland has done for us. We would gladly hav given him the school for another year, if he would accept it; but he thinks he can do better. Therefore, we wish him abundant success, as we know him to be a deserving teacher. He has taught the most successful and satisfactory school during the nine months tiiat has been taught in this district since we have lived in it. Respectfully given bv W. W. Pabrish, 8. W. Ross, M. M. Jackson, G. W. Wilubox, Directors School Dist. No, Sodaville, Or., June 24, 18S7. 13. j No Exriiis next week. Cheap Rates. The managers of the O. R'y (narrow guage) desiring to see everybody have a good time during the week of thu Fourth, have with their accustomed lil- erality. granted single fare for the double Journey over their lines, good till July 5th. This road will also run a special excursion train from Ray's Lauding to Coburg ami return on the 4th. The fare from Ix-hanou Junction to Coburg and return is only 50 cents. Train leaves the Junction at 10:10 a. m. Col. George Woodford. Col. George Woodford suddenly njv peared on the platform at a crowded au dience at The Dalles, and as suddenly the magnetism oi the man was felt. "To your feet, ami sing out!" resound ed from his commanding service while he gave the loudest example himself, and the naif of the M. E. church echoed back the Inspiring words. "Ami crown hint Lonl of all!" Col. Woodford has a commanding iiresence; he Is a noble looking man, lis voice anil manner Is telling, and be perfectly understands the art at grad ually lnterestiiiar his people, captivating them first ami then capturing them for t he cause he loves. You don't reckon time while hearing Col. Woodford speak. It pots as an evening Im-II when you find from oue to two whole hours iled, ami you are not aware of having drawn more than one whole breath the while he seaks without notes, and hot from the heart. The sequences of Ills arguments, ea"h erfct In Itself, are only broken by the tumorous anecdote, that nolasly seems to enjoy lietter than the Colonel himself everything that he deals with Is reul, fun and all. When he comes to this count- let the countrj' folks roll up in waves to hear him talk. To obtain Col. Woodford's services ad dress, Mrs. II. R. Brigirs, Sbite Presi dent W. C. T. U. corner Front & Wood streets Portland. Circuit Court Notes. Albany, June 29. Following Is the grand jury: Geo. W. Divls, A. K. Thompson, Wm. Cyrus, W. A. Paul, John Gains, N. G. .M' Donald. Robert Glass, I. Hays and W. B. Barr, were appointed bailiffs. The following cases have been dlt p8 d of. I- E. Holt, vs. Wm. Alford, confirma tion; sale confirmed. James A. Hearing, vs. George Slav ens, equity to reserve possession of real propity. Continued. Mr. Hale, vs. J. T. Warwick, confir mation; sale confirmed. Fleckenstein & Meyer, vs. M. L. Hamilton, acti n to recover money; judgment by default. Hush Fields, vs. J. B. Henderson, action to recover money; Judgment by default. " ' T.J. Black vs J. B. Willi ims, action tion to recovor money; judgment by default. Mary E. Rasctt vn.W.V. lb bins, suit in equllv for title; continued. Anthony f lender vs. the Sielcty of the Most Precious Blood, foreclosure; judgment by default. C. Sillieriiasle vs the Society of the Most Precious Blood. foreclosure; judg ment by default. W. W. Saudford vs. Elizabeth Sand ford, divorce. O. H. Irvine appointed referee. Board of S-.'tiool Fund Commission ers vs. R. R. Humphrey, confirmation; sale confirmed. Geo. W. Youii j ts. Sarah E. Young, divorce; referred to J. J. Whitney. State of Orciroii vs. tieo. Keeney, as sault with a Umurerous weajvon ujmhi D. W. RumhaiiKh.now of Sweet Home, verdict -f guilty; time of sentence fixed for Friday tit o a. m. State News The shipments of wool from the vi cinity of Elktou ami Seoitsburg this season ore probably the finest quality prcdueed in Douglas county. The T: ifone says the stench in the Pendleton city jail is so strong that it is actually pulling the iion bars from their fastenings. The Malheur and Harney lakes were formerly scpr:ued by a large sand reef, but it is now said that owing to a break make In tbe reef they are united and should lie denominated as one lake. Young peaches are so numerous In the orchards of Ashland that the owners are obliircl to pick them oiF to save the tret frutu breaking. Property in Klamath county Is rapid ly increasing in value. Last year the aesessment roll showed ST'M.OUO, this year it will fiH.t up f l.oort.oou. Josephine county will have a three fourths crop of peaches and about the same of apples. Many orchards in fav ored localities arc not hurt by frosts. Another skeleton was found Tuesday morning by the workmen n the Bruu eau ditch, Baker count-. Many Indian relics were found in the gravel, such as heads, arrowheads, etc., which leads to tbe belief that both were indian skele tons. Stockmen are more Inclined to de crease the stock on the ranges this year than formerly, says the Baker Cltv itcmorrnt. They see the necessity of devoting more care to their herds, and also are la-ginning to understand when they are receiving a fair price for their commodity. Extensive coal croppings have been found on the west bank of John Day river. If it should prove to be of value it will l a great blessing to this section, whieh is quite barren of wood, and would furnish a means for the farmers to secure fuel at a reduced rate from pre sent cost. The new court house for Malheur county is completed, the iron cells for the jail have lieen received and will be placed in position immediately, and a fire prool'e vault has leen built for the safe keeping of records. In the making of these improvements enough of last year's taxes have liecn collected to pay for the same, and the new county starts out on the principle of "pay as you go." The grand lodge of Good Templars, in session in Slem June 22, eleeted the following oincers for the ensuing year: Chief Templar, W. G. Simpson; coun selor, T. B. Handly; vice templar, C. A. Barnes; secretary, W. S. James; assis tant secretary, W . T. Richcy; treasurer, J. II. Lambert; superintendent of Ju venile work, Edith Weatherred; guard, Iezana Akers; sentinel, J. S. Jackson; marshal, Nellie Ilibbard; chaplain, E. Rasmus; messenger, N. T. Wiley. East Portland was selected as the place of holding the next grand hsige ses sion. Recti la r services, hereafter mornhur and evening,- at the First Presbyte rian church. Rev. G. W. Gibney, Pas tor. F. II. Roscoe & Col will not lie un dersold by any hardware house this side of Portland. Come and see for voursclvur. Boots mnd Shoes. When In Albany call upon' N. II. Al len & Co., If you need anything in the boot and shoe Hue. Thev'have In stock a full line of II. J. Jlofbrook & Co's. fine shoes, for ladles and children the Is'st In the market. Also C. M. Hen derson A Co's. tine shoes for gentleman. None letter made. They guarantee all goods as represented. no8-3m Standard mowers and sulky rakes excels all others. At F. H. Rosoob A Co's. Dry Goods, Etc. N. II. Allen & Co., Albany, Or., have in stock the most complete Hue of fine dreas gumls, silks, velvets, etc., this side of Portland. Also wash fabrics of all kinds, and late novelties in every line. Ladies, when In Albany, calloii Allen & Co., and Inspect stock and prices, (samples sent ujsm application when deslrei no8-3m For a good meal, go to the Cltv Res taurant Albany. Meals 2 a nts. tf Money to loan, by Currau A Mon telth, Albany, Oregon. tf Moore' Hair Invlgorator. This excellent preparation for the hair, may be found on sale at the fol lowing places: M. A. Miller, Lebanon; Starr A Stanard, O. Osborn and M. Jackson, Brownsville; F. A. Watts, Shedd; C. Uray, Halsey. Sample bot tles free. Call and get one. Found. Npsr Minliurili- slim?. In Lrhitnnn. one pair of pnxl h-a!h-r hHl'srv Th owner cat, hr.vi? tlu-m by ratline ai ihe Kxrftf-- otlice. an ! iientir lug them, and paying lr Ihls n'M-i. FIRE! FIRE! -Look out for the New Furniture Store In Lebanon, Next Week.- We will Retail at WHOLESALE PRICES. One Carload on the Way. F. II. ROSCOE & CO. OREGOMN RAILWAY COMPART. (Limited Line.) CHAS. N. SCOTT. - Receiver. Or, and afer May W. I"1?:. an1 until rtirttwr no IW tmiia i!lni!i Oaily lexr-e suikIhv) as lol- 0-.VS : EAST SIDE. "1UTX Mail , j CwlHjrK Mall. I Toward IVjrl laiiA. From 1'ort- 8TATION8. latul. IS.". 1..W Lrt i". s v, a.-.n s ."0 S:!l s.n-. nil 3 Vi 4 01 Arc 4.12 Lr 1 XI 4 ID 4.14 4.VJ 5.12 .1 1 n.-W .VM fi.lO 6 2 .-2! 7.J5 7 31 7.W , 'IT US n P.27 1.M in.4 10. 2T Ar. p. . ILNt'KE Jt -TX. l'ul.liaru I-. Rar's Laixhnfr, St. I'siil". rram-li iTairie. l.M"V. tttirn. Ton nxpjitt, Mrkee. Ujtrttir M. Aneel. loa n'a, SHverton. Johnson' Mill. Howell I'mire. East Sito Jmiitkm, Miu-k-av. Wllo HilK Aum il!r. Wvl StuyToll. North Smitmm. Srio Jutf. Mh s i, tYiiMrw. SotChsrt'iMrtio, I ciij's, Lebanon junction, I won. fjv'lrtlle. Linn. llron?vil!.. "lutn Hnltt-s . Monlirmnery. lHfliru, Wilkin cum: kg. I'Arr. I.v I Lr. SAMUEL, E. YOUNG, Dealer In Boots and Shoes. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY. Bought Exclusively for Cash from the Manufac turers. Every Pair Warranted. FINE SHOES, For Ladies, Misses & Children, A. SPECIALTY. - FIRST STREET, ALBANY, Ok. Fresh Fish. Fresh Fish. I urn now prepared to furnish all kind.s of FRESH FISH, RECEIVED . PACKED IN ICE, Which will be fwrved to customers on Wednesdays & Saturdays, OF EACH WEEK. Call Early at th9 Depot. .V. ;. T.l.-.v. STOP ! STOP! STOP! Do You Want Hardware 1 There 1h no use of yonr froinjr elnnwhere, when vou can hnv vour Hardware at Home. We would rewpvet fully call your attention to our large atoek f SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, Builders; and Contractors Supplies, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Axes, Saws, GardenTools. Our stock of Ammunition and Fishing Tackle la Complete, and will be sold at Price that defy Competition. , Farmers will And this the Headquarters for ' AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. As we carry the Rent goods in the market. We beep In stock the Collins' Cast-steel PlowsJohn Deere Moline Flows, 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. A. C CHrKCIIIIX. CHURCHILL & MONTEITH. CALF-8KIN. SOLE AGENTS, l ami CALF-BKIH. i i W. B. DON AC A, DO EK Is Groceries and Povisidns, Tobacco and Cigars, Confectioner, Crocker', Glass and Plated Ware, Pure Sugar and Maple Syrups. AGENTS' FURNISHING GOODSi Country Produce taken in Exchange . for Goods GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES," IS MY MOTTO. Ciirnrr Brick Store, Main Street, Lebanon, Or, ANDREWS & HACKLEMAN, DEALERS IX Diy-Goods,Clothing, Boots & Shoes. HATS AND CAPS, GROCERIES,- Gents' k Kurnistiirig Goods. IGESTS FOIi "OLD RELIABLE" Buckingham & Hecht's BOOTS. mom AND THE ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS, Popular Hosiery Company. MAIN STREET, LEBANON 'OREGON BARGAINS! -:- BARGAINS I Closing Out Sale. - OF - Harness, Saddles, Whips, Bridles, Spurs, Etc. AS I INTEND TO CHANGE BUSINESS, I - - Offer mv ENTIRE Stock at a BARGAIN. G. F. MEAD, Lebanon, Or. M. J. MOXTEtTK LEBANON, OR. ted W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE.