The Lebanon express., July 22, 1887, Image 3

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f 5
yte Lebanon Express.
Fill DAY. JULY 22, 18S7.
Local and General.
Dr. Evatts, dentist of Jsewbcfg, was
In towt during the week.
The TV. C. T. U. have secured a col
umn inTiiE ExpRtis, which will from
Vreek t week, contain thoughts of in
terest tj our readers.
W. 4 Peterson fe Co. have dug a
Well at their new livery stable. They
RueeeedHl in getting good water at the
deptn if fourteen feet. ;
Recmlcr Roberts ahd Wife, Art. Rob
erts ami wife and Chas. Montague,
have returned from a pleasant tour in
the vicinity of Upper Soda.
"Waaderei"' was mistaken in the
name 4 one of the marshals at Sweet
Home en the Fourth. He should have
Bald If. C. Moran and Cyrus Baf r.
Miss Heaty and Miss Lou Westfall
graced the dining room of the Foun
tain House at Sodaville list Sunday,
much to the accommodation of Mrs.
Itluni.
Mrs. Dr. Lamberson had the misfort
une to fall against a glass door one day
this week, breaking one of the panes, a
piece of which inflicted an ugly gash in
her right arm.
W. R Donaca, Itutl Htatt and J. C.
Gordon, departed again on Wednesday
inorning far the mountains, near Find
ly springs, to which place they will
take their cattle.
Frank Miller, Brother of M. A. Mi!
ler, of this city, has been appointed
druggist at the insane asylum at Salem.
Frank is a young man worthy of the
fio'tvri. hun. " - . . .. ...
The mountains, during the heated
tearm, affords much pleasure to almost
everyone but ye poor, printer, who sel
dom finds time for recreation. With
him it is alWnye business.
Lebanon is to have a militarv em-
pany. Tne requisite number of namiM;
have been secured, and the adjutant i
. 1
Oeneral will soon be notified that the
. company is ready for muster.
Buhl fc Kellenberger our excellent
butchers deserve special commendation
In their efforts to furnish their custom
ers with first-class meats of every var
iety. They are very neat in their busi
ness. Mr. It. C. Hanlman, of Spicer, was
in town Tuesday. He is managing the
Bcio warehouse this season, and will
handle a large amount of grain. Dur
ing his Visit Mr. H. made himself a
patron of the Express.
In a few days the mail will be car
ried to Lebanon via, the O. & G. R. It.
Bids for messenger service from the de
pot to the post office have oeen mad ,
aud as soon as they are received in
Washington, the service will be chang
ed. n another column will be found the
hotel card of H. G. Kluni, proprietor
of the Fountain House, Sodaville. j
This house 1 doing a good business, i
and is kept in first-class order. On
Kunday last Mr. Klum fed about 200
people.
J. F. Morris, one of Sweet Home's
live stockmen, was in town Tuesday,
making preparations forgoing to house
keeping. He has purchased, the T. A.
Morris farm. We wish hira and his
bride nee. Miss Rowell, a long and
prosperous life.
W. J. Wimer has finally succeeded
In selling the Grant's FaM Courricr.
A San Francisco firm are the purchas
ers. '-Billy" made it a live paper in
some respects while he managed it.
The new. proprietors
Lave our best i
wishes fof success.
An excursion will be given via the
O. t C. railroad from Albany and re
turn on Sunday, July 24th
Train will 1
leave Albany at 7:30 a. M., and return
ing leave Lebanon at 5. p. m. Round
trip tickets have been placed as follows:
A!ifa 7.; .nt children 40 rents.
Adults 75 cent, children 40 cents.
Tn another column will be found an
interesting letter from "T. 8. P.," our
Brownsville eorsespondent who is at
Belknap springs. He is there testing
the curative powers of those springs
for rheumatism, from which he has
lieen. a great sufferer. We hope he will
find them very beneficial in his case.
Here is another victim of the grind-
ing monopolies. Bill Johnson, a stage
robber now languishing in an Idaho
jail, give vent to his desponcy as fol
lows: - 'Stage after stage has been h Id
up without getting a nickle,- and it
tfeems as though all the money in the
country was in the hands of the bank
ers, the railroad managers, or the ex
press companies."
The salary of the governor of Ore-
gon is 51500 per year, and besides this
he is paid ?200 per "ear as chairman of
the board of visitors to the penitentiary
and $100 per year as chairman cf the
the board of asylum commissioners.
This makes $ 1800 in all, and this is the
fbe eovernor is allowed
from the state
There are a number of
men in Salem and dosiens of them in
Oregon, who receive larger salaries than
the governor of the state.
On Sunday last through kindness of
Mr. "Li. Petersen, of the firm tf W.C.Pe
terson & Co., the enterprising proprie
tors of Ix-banon's new livery and feed
stable, we were invitea 10 iahe a nue
in one of their handsome rumours, to
Bodaville, where we noticed a large
number of people from different parts
of the county. We also round Air.
Klum of the Fotmtain House, and Mr.
Barker, who also furnishes eating ac
commodations, very busy attending to
the wants of customers.
ThroiL-htut the Mississippi valley,
eavsthe farmer Itexnew, the winter j
wheat hart-est- is now so nearly com
pleted as t furnish a safe basis of esti
mate of tmf yield. Estimates of yield
per acre, ttfached by summarizing re
ports of ouir correspondents in this is
sue are as f Hows: For seventeen coun
cils,' 17 bushels; nine coun-
iana give an average 15
'"A tu-re. Twelve counties in
:e 13 bushels, which, former
.ine us to think, is too high,
ies in Kentuckey give 111
"nree counties in Michigan,
ties'
tir
Seven counties in Missou-
hels. Twelve counties in
?Iiels, and four counties in
Prohibition.
Jnter&stlfig Meetings at Waterloo,
Liberty, Sweet Home arid
Lebanon.
On July ii, a large mtmliff of the
citizens met ftt Watelloo, unit were ad
dressed by II. I. Webb, of Albany,
and F. H. Roscoe, of Lebanon. Tin.'
results of this meeting iva the organi
zation of a good working league, with
Isaac Sultmarsh chairman.
On the 13th, a prohibition meeting
was held at Liberty school house,
whet; the people were addressed by II.
P. AVebb and U. F. Mead. The attend
ance was good, and a league was organ
ized with E. T. C. Trim, tempoary
chairman.
At Sweet Home, on July 14th, an en
thusiastic meeting, largely attended,
was addressed by II. 1 Webb. The
brass land was present, and enlivened
the exercise with music. Master
Claude Moran, must not be forgotten, as
the piece spoken by him, showed good
taN.- in selection, and careful drilling in
preparation. After Mr. Webb's stir
ling address, the roll was presented for
names of which forty-two were secured,
and a good working league, with K. V.
Jackson, as president, is now in opera
tion. From all the above leagues Ave expect
a good reiort, and a large majority
when the votes are counted, on the 8th
of November.
Mr. Webb closed this series of suc
cessful meetings with one at Iiebanon,
on Friday evening, the loth, which was
well attended. He says he enjoyed the
trip very much and speaks in great
praise of the kind, good people of the
places he visited.
God speed the good work.
Closlns Exercises.
Our Frovidenee correspondent,
"L. B.," gives the following concerning
the closing of the Fern Ridge school,
a few days since:
"I must say to attend such a school
i . 1 - . . A S A. . . A A j
' ""u'
!n' 11M l111 M as one
1 . . . 1. . . . n ...... 43 .1 .... 1 ' . . I
law us m juu iiiiu us,: very nine
preparation being made aside from the
every-day lessons the pupils had been
learning. The promptness with which
they disposed of their lessons was a
credit to them and their teacher.
During the term the average num
ber in attendance was 20, very goxl
for a country school. The good order
which prevailed during the day, both
in school and on the play ground, con
vinced all that Mr. Flaugher was lord
of that castle, and ruled not "with a
rod of iron," but by the power of kind-
ness. Among the many good things j camping grounds offer all aeeommoda
he has taught his pupils is that prohi- I tions, being situated on a cool, breezy
bitiou is the right side of the question, j fiat, shaded by maples and free from
After the lessons were recited we j the long billed mosquito, who as yet
were favored with some mUslc, W hich j has failed to put in an appearance,
closed the forenoon exercise", and all j The time is pleasantly passed, Imthing,
were invited to partake of a most j hunting and fishing, the lest catch of
sumptuous repast from tables groaning J the season lt ing made by H. I Barger,
under the wt ighrf all kinds of good i who hooked and successfully landed a
things. six-pound trout, which while undergo-
After dinner we were favored witha'ing a skillful manipulation at the
prohibition speech by Rev. 8. T. Miller j hands of Peter S. Fox, the hotel stew
and some good singing, when the t x-ard, was found to have securely iiulied
erciscs closed with a social hop given j ded in the membrane of the throat a
on the grounds in which many partici- j large hook, which from its rusty ap
pated." j iaraee must have been in that iosi-
' tion for some time.
A Heavy Kicker.
On Monday evening last R. R.
Humphrey, of Jennings St McPher
son's saw mill, stopped for a short time
in town on his way to the mill with a
large ox, which attracted the atten
tion of quite a number of men, and
several guesses as to the wei
I.t -f 41,
f i
animal induced Mr. Humphrey
to
have him weighed. While standing
on the iscalos for tins puriose, a certain
I lkCk it arvtrman oaum iMir -v j-va
' 1 i-nanmiwi .mm. vuv wiu.it vi
stockman came out of one of
- . , . ,f
enee of ox feetl in a liquid state, and ;
I'"--1 lKJ iwt i iiic nitg in onier
1i
, j V
1 rrb nl . t on Aivnyato MitiniqtA rt Ina
weight, when the muscular bovine.
1 h "'' nd f.ot rtepiietl on the M-,
lmvs pocket-book just heavy enough to
lay him on his back on the street cross-
- ca m ( i- i . T
ting some fifteen feet distant. In guess-
ing the weight of the ox, said stock
man was of the opinion that if he
weighed according to bis kicking fa
cilities, he ought to spring the beam at
about three tons. His actual weight
was 1C20 pounds.
On a Tour of Inspection.
On Tuesday lat, a party consisting
of Oeo. II. Thurston, Col. C. E. Wood,
R. W. Mitchell and Allen Lewis, pass
ed through this city to examine the W.
V. & C. M. wagon road. The trip is be
ing made with the view of putting a
corpse of land examiners in the field
preparatory to offering the land along
this road for sale. The land will all be
examined as wild land, and prices will
be fixed regardless of improvements
Thus giving enterprising men who
have improvements the same advantage
as others. This is an equitable proposi
tion on the part of the company, and
will certainly result satisfactorily. Mr.
Thurston's term as superintendent of
the road having expired, Mr. Mitchell,
formerly land agent of the N. P. Co.,
will take his place. The party will re
turn in about four weeks.
In the Mountains.
Rov. C. A. Woolcy and family, and
A. It. Cyrus and family, left Wednes
day morning, for the vicinity of Upper
i soda. Object,
recreation and black-
: berries.
Lyle and Mrs. Parker, and others are
at Cetlar Flat for a fey days recreation.
C. B. Montague, is at Upper soda,
A. C. Churchill and wife, and J. C.
Bilyeu, and family, left Monday morn
ing for Fish Lake, to be absent for a
few days.
Judge F. M. Miller and family, and
J. Ilouck and family are at Cedar Flat,
Honey-Dew.
The honey-flew found dripping from
leaves and trees in some localities dur
ing the past year, and ascribed to a dis
ease of the leaves, is now pronounced
to be a secretion of aphides that infest
ed the trees. Jxchanfc.
We think the fact of the case is, that
the so called honey-dew is the juice of
the mature leaf extracted by the dew
which lies on it all night.
Insure vou property in a home corn-
pany The Northwest Fire and Marine
Insurance company, of Portland Ore
gon. A. li. Cyrus agent, Lebanon.
A HEALTHFUL RESORT.
BkLkxap fintxfisy 1
LANK Co., On., July 15, 1SS7. f
This is a region as yet comparatively
little known, but is rapidly growing in
favor, not only on ac count of the won
derful healing qualities of its natural
mineral waters, but also mi account of
the pure bracing air and the facilities of
fered the disciples of Isaac Walton and
the hunter, to easily rescue trout, bear,
deer or smaller game. It is in Lane
county, 60 miles from Eugene City,
and about the same distance from Co
burg, the terminus of the O. R'y., lim
ited. The hot mineral spring from which
the water Is conducted to the various
tanks supplying the bathers, is situa
ted at the base of a mountain, whose
rock crowned head towers 1,000 feet
above the level of the clear, cold, spark
ling McKcnzie river, which tumbling,
roaring and splashing, makes its rapid
way over its stone-covered bed, hold
ing within its depths thousands of
trout in all varieties: t ho brook, the
red side, and the salmon, numlers of
which arc caught within a few feet "of
the hotel, situated on the bank of the
river. The mountains tihoumt with
deer and anyone who can discharge a
riile without shutting both eyes, can
obtain all the venison desired.
THE BEI.KNAl HOTEL
and grounds are under the manage
ment of N. M. Kimball, a most afilble
and accommodating host, who exerts
himself to make all guests ot the house
or tlfrse who prefer to camp, perfectly
at home and comfortable. Your cor
respondent lias listened with interest
to the narrative of the capture aud
bondage of Mr. Kimball, who when a
bey, at the Whitman Mission, in the
year 1S47, at the time of the Whitman
massacre, was one of the few left to
tell this thrilling and blood curd
ling event.
Leading from the hotel balcony a
a bridge 100 feet in length spans the
river, at the terminus of which is loca
ted the main spring, daily supplying
21,000 gallons of hot- water strongly im
pregnated with iron, salt, soda, sul
phur and slight traces of arsnic. This
water has proven of great benefit to
those sullering from rheumatism, gout,
eezenia, eutanious eruptions or nervous
or muscular complaints, some almost
miraculous cures of which have been
effected. The water as it loils from an
a part u re in the rock, stands at a tem
perature cf ISO degrees, is palatable to
the taste, and enn be drank In large
quantities, without producing other
than beneficial effects. For those who
1 ; not dt-sire to board at the hotel, the
Papers and mail arrive once a week,
j and for the accommodation of the pub
i lie, the Belknap Springs back, leaves
the liaktr House, F.ugene, on every
Thursday, arriving at the springs the
following tlaj-.
For the information of .those who
may desire to viit this truly delight-
fill r,unrt T .l ill ot,.f,i 4l,.,f ,.l,nnn, 1
, . ,, . ' . , c
i 1 ; ...
, . r . f
'
. . .. -
iwa air aim me varu-ii ieauiies vi
cloud and land-H-ape which this el
. . .;...
eleva-
.i jrciun iiiiiHiin. xt. I?, ai i"t.
from the drawbacks that attach them-
r.lm.., 4rt ib, kl t.-..,,,-...1
, , ,
, , ... f, .
,, , , "
; Coburg are aliove average for the moun
. " , . i-i i 11
iain aim h'h'uiiu jii riiauj cum iiv-
ant camping spots, well supplied with
clear, cold, spring water. fJame is
plenty along the entire route, also
trout which can be caught in great
numbers.
The accommodations at the Belknap
House are good; the fare is excellent,
and under the management of Peter
S. Fox, an artist in the culinary line,
trout and venison are "a thingof joy."
AKKIVAIA
John W. Lawrence, Jugene; John
A. Lawrence and wife. Junction; Mrs.
Strawsbury, Eugene; Mrs. Clara No
land and child, Coburg; J. H. Shuford,
Marion Co.; ,S. P. Burger, J. S. Pills-
bury, Brownsville; Mr. Beekwith, Eu-
J gene; A. 8. Powers and wife, McKen-
DEPABTiRIS.
F. S. Bryne, Mrs. McBride ami son,
John I'ortcr wife and children, Ham
uel Myers, Mr. Smith ami wife, all of
Nhodd station; Mr. Frank Little wife
aud children, Mr. Balmer, Yamhill.
T Hm P'
Crawfordsville Notes.
July IS.
Haying is alxnit over in this vicinity,
and the grain harvest is at hand. Fall
grain looks splendid.
Born Xear Crawfordsville, July 17,
JSS7, to the wife of Henry McDowell,
a son.
J. B. Hughs of Albany, pissed
through here this evening.
Mr. William Glass oT Corvallis, have
been vi iting relative in this place re
cently. Yesterday two loys named Fields,
were sen HI ing, when the older one ac-
cidcntally struck the younger one on
the trachea misplacing it so lie could
breath, only witli the greatest tlifTieul
ty for some three hours, when lie was
relieved. Boys should be more careful
in their "scufilingsi," hereafter. L.C
In severe cases of croup and diph
theria the following is said to have
been tried successfully: Take equal
parts of turpentine and liquid tar,
about two tablespoonfulls, put them
into a tin cup placed within a larger
pan, and set fire to the mixture. The
resinous smoke that arises gives the
sufferer iinmmediate relief.
Allow no slojw to be throwu on
Bliadcd ground aar dwclliia.
Albany Notes.
July 20.
Mrs. ('. it. Rhifii Is lying danger
ously ill at her home ill this city.
The t). & (1. road will give another
excursion to Lebanon next Sunday.
Clark Bros, are delivering the brick
for the foundation of the found house.
James Elkins Esq. will start to East
ern Oregon to-morrow via the Lebanon
route.
A large number of Albany's citizens
are rusticating at the bay and in the
mountains.
"Geo. Simpson has rented the Mon
teith wate-houso and will store grain
the coming season.
Some fine specimens of coal taken
from a mine, about ten miles from
Lebanon, are on exhibition In this city.
L. Vicreck and family left this city
last Monday for Philadelphia, where
they go to see Mr. Vlereek's mother
who is dangerously 111.
The Pyko Opera Company of fort y
members Jeannie Winton in the lead
ing role, will give two entertainments
in this city July 2(i and 27th.
John Lehmeer, Jr. while working
at the planing mills had his hand
caught in the planer in such a manner
as to badly Injure four lingers.
Yesterday a team attached to a self
binder and driven by Mr. Albert's son,
ran away, smashing the machine Into
many pieces. The driver escaped un
injured. Mr. Bennett lias signed the contract
for grading the next 40 miles of the O.
P. road east from the Santiam river
and it is his intention to have 1000 men
at work by the first of next month.
It is reported that ex-Gov. John P.
St. John will canvass this sbxte In the
Interest of prohibition. If he does it
will prove a loss to the temp.-rar.ee
cause of many votes. He had bi tter
stay at home.
Mr. Wood in returned from Portland
yesterday. He went down several
flays ago taking with him 100 pounds
of ore taken from ft mine recently dis
covered in the Cascades by a party
from this city. The ore is supposed to
be very rich, but no return has yet I n
received from the assay.
-.; i. 1 . r . r r-, ,
r ive iiuiuireu oi i nciecNuu ssoiuiers j
are eApecieu 10 arrive in in is city to
morrow, enroute to the Three Sisters,
foi a month's vacation. They go on foot
in regular marching order, having
nW--ut 70 pack horses connected with
the commissary department. Hr.y
will go over via the Kantlam route and
wilt probably pass through Lebanon
about next Fridav.
Kodaville Notes.
July 19.
r There are sixteen campers in the vi
cinity of the springs.
Bent Barker has put up a fine swing
near his place of business.
E. W. Taylor of Bridge creek, passed
through this city Thursday.
Jos. AYilson wonders who Pennis
has engaged for the next 4th of July.
Dr. Ueo. Odell, of Yamhill eoui.ty,
is stopping at the "Fountain house"
this week.
Hiram Klutn of the Fountain hovse,
recently purchased a larj.e cooking
range weighing 510 pounds.
Milton Westfall is studying homeo
pathic treatment of diseases, under Dr.
McAllister. Milton is an energetic
student.
-Mi3 Maggie White, of Faleni, has
opened a dress making shop In this
citv. Miffs White is an exiiert in that
; business, ana we wish net suece?.H.
t Mis Ida McKinnev of lirownsville.
. . a.
'
I II 114 if 1F . Hlllff IWr Jlrririll ll-r Jl VITV
; valuable ml setter bml uofr, on winen
is a silver collar branded lg inkze."
E. Kirkendall and F. Galloway have
formed a co-partnership and will soon
open a small but neat candy store on
the corner of fcjecond and Hpring Sts.
Since Miss Loft in opened her art
rooms in this city, she has instructed
nearly seventy-five pupils and has
given most excellent satisfaction. Her
class now numlK-rs twenty-six mcm-
bers.
J. C. Worth has commenced erecting
a neat ami commodious building in
which be intends to manufacture ex
tensively chewing gum from the pilch
of our native pine tree. It is a venture
which promises success. Fountain.
Waterloo Notes.
July 21.
J. J. Charlton'a family of Lebanon,
are camping at Waterloo.
Mr. Lyons is improving but does not
seoui to gain his strength.
Mr. Lame of Harrisburg, is the guest
of Mr. Gross. He is (stopping for his
health.
j J. O. Grow has secured a path tub,'
and will fit Up a bath room to accom
datc those who Wish to bathe id the so
water. Mr. Drcskell of Benton county, wl.o
was here a ehort time since, lias re
turned to remain for a while having
found tluse springs beneficial to him.
Mr. I. Saltmarsh and family, Miss
Welch, Mrs. G ussier, and Frank Hard
man and family, have gone to Cedar
Flat for blackU'rries. As we hear there
Is two persons for every ripe berry ,they
will have oor luck, we predict.
Slr. Ingram and friend of Harrisburg
are stopping at the springs. Hcthinks
he is receiving great benefit from using
the water, ah a bath in connection
with drinking it. He speaks verv hiirh
of the medical virtue of tho Waterloo
springs.
Mr. Tyler Jackson and family, and
Mrs. Wescott and family, of Rock Hill,
are camping here. Mr. Jackson has
'just returned from an extended trip
we leave the Y illuElette alley we
leave Oregon.
News from the colony in the East Is
encouraging. One party, Mr. N. W.
Kriggs, has secured about thirty mem
bers. Mr. Parker, of Kansas, visited
this place with a viev of locating in
this country. He joined the colony
and returned to Kansas to work for
the colony and will return with his
family in the spring. He Visited the
foot hills and remarked that he saw the
lest wheal there that heseen in Oregon.
Theso wheat, fields are located eight
miles front Waterloo and are owned by
Mr. JeeseM.Houthand Win. Wirt of
Feru IUdj-iv Oct'ASioXAIw -
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.
KliITKU BV T1IK
H'omcw' Christian Temperance Vnion.
The W. V. V. meets eiieh Frllny at 1 o'clock r.
M. nt t ie First l'ri"lytcrtn Mititvll.
An Appeal to thtj Women of Leb
anon. For the past three years a fuw weak
women have tried to sustain the organ
ization of a W. C. T. U., in Lebanon.
OftinuM wo have leconie discouraged
and have neglected our meetings some
times for months together, but with
the sight of a reeling' dnllikard on our
streets, orsonie motltcforsiritet's alarm
for a son or brother, or" perhaps a stir
ring apiK-al from some of our State otll
cers, has roused Us tu action and we
have rallied our little baud again and
with a prayer to 0d for help renewed
the battle.
Such lias leen oUr history up to the
present time; we fetl it to be a jioor re
cord but we cannot believe the meeting
of the rittle company has been lu vain,
and now in view of the amendment
campaign we appeal to all true women
in this issue, home vs. the saloon, to
unite with this army of the White
Ribbon and help banish this drink
traffic; this offense that smells rankest
to heaven; this crime of all crimes,
from the fair state of Oregon.
We know that all can not liecome
active menffH'ts, yet our departments
are so varied, our work so extensive
that each can !e assigned a place
suited to her abilities.
We know neither party or creed, the
floor of entrance to our society Is the
pledge of total abstinence.
We welcome to our ranks women
from every station of life, as the evil i
we comoat respects noi age, sex, Intel-
.
lecf or social position, so we desire to
draw workers from every walk in life
that we may the more successfully
wage war against this destroyer of the
home.
We apical especially to all christian
women. Do not underrate your in
Huciiee now when our land is making
such a mighty ellbrt to free itself from
this monster evil. It behooves us to
be fully awake to oUr responsibilities
and ready with consecreled hearts and
minds alert to work as well as pray.
Our sifters in Michigan did valliant
service. If Ave In Oregon lalmr as
faithfullv
success must crown our ef
forts, fur we have many things in our
favor which they had not.
Then let us not falter but do our
whole duty and our course will surely
triumph and victory perch upon our
1 . i . 0. , . -v- , - i
b:inner,iitheRthofnextoveml,cr,for
lilclil Is rlcht. rinre Ool i Oott,
Arvl rtelit the iIav rauvt win;
Tolmit wouM lie dislojnhr,
to ls!o-r nnuM I sin."
The grand and glorious outcome of
the Prohibition movement, that prom
ises so much for the near future, will
be the most efTL-etive lever to dovt-lop
the progress of the world in all that
(ertains to a higher civilization.
greater than all other means combined.
This must be apparent to all thinking
minds who have anv conception of
what a terrible incubus the liquor
traffic is now on the iop!e, and also
an intelligent appreciation of the mar
velous progress that the world has
made in spite of this awful curse.
.
At the last m -etl-ig of the W. C. T.
If., Miss Libbie Ambler was appointed
Hupt.ofY. W. W. Bbe expects to
rally the young ladies around the Pro
hibition standard We may xiect
much active work from them.
Picnic at Brownsville.
More than five hundred people As
sembled in South Brownsville grove
July 8th, to hear Col. George Wmh1
ford, but owing to a mistake m the
dates of appointments made at -headquarters,
the picnieers were doomed to
disappointment.
Allowing for Col. Woodford's ab
sence a most pleasant time was spent.
The Crawfordsville brass band dis
coursed sweet music throughout the
day and a short programme wn car
ried out untill three o'clock, when
Rev. Webb. Dr. Irvine and Rev. R. J.
Wilson and wife made their nust wel
come appearance. Dr. Irvine dis
coursed prohibition for an hour. Rev.
Sweeny and Mrs. Stanard made short
speeches, after which the picnieers
dispersed untill 8 o'clock When the
music called them to the city hall,
where tbev were entertained by Rev.
Webb, Iter. Messay ami many others
as the spirit moved them.
The W. C. T. U. extend their sin
cere thanks to the speakers and the
members of the brass band who so
kindly volunteered their services. Al
so to Mr. and Mrs. P. Hume for their
aid in entertaining visiting memliers.
Con. isec.
Rock Hill Noted.
July 18.
Everybody busy.
Mr. Rol4. Niekles and Hiram Depne
have the contract of hauling 3(H1,(VM)
brick and 150 cords of wood for the
round house at Albany, on the O. P.
Quite a number of Rock Hill ifes
took in the sights and cooling
draughts of SfMlaville and Waterltio,
on last Sunday after attending Sab
bath school in the morning.
Hay harvest is almost completed in
this vicinity, without any hindrance
by rain, and now the musical hum of
the binders are to be heard in the dif
ferent fields binding tho golden
sheaves.
Mr A. P. Btackburns' hew residence
is looming up in the distance under the
workmanship of three experienced
workmen. His mm Lester has re
turned home after a few months vaca
tion in Clackamas county.
Mrs. Adda I fall Is reported to In
finite ill at her fathers residence, L. C.
Rice. Mr. Balliett does not improve
very fast, hat bears hi suffering with
meekness and christian fortitude. R.I
C. Miller's little daughter is improving.
Mr. John Nickles has purchased a
Buck Eye binder. He will soon have
his dwelling house" completed. Two
earfAmters ahd one painter are engaged
upon it, but it can not le made as cosy
as the one that burned down last Au
gust. On last Wednesday a little son of Si
las Powell was thrown from the pony
he was riding and broke his arm just
above tho wrist. Dr. Starr of Browns
ville was Instantly summoned and
set the fractured limb and left the- lit
tle butftrer resting ta Jle. is get
ting alo.'ig nicvly. , JL Y,
Helpful Hints.
Overfed children are usually Irrita
ble. A coating of laurel oil preserves pict
ure frames and drives away flics.
Heaviness is avoided by cutting hot
puddings and bread with a warm knife.
Utile thoroughly incorporated with
a bit of old cheese will mend broken
china.
Salt moistened with water or chalk
damjicncd with hartshorn is a remedy
for the sting of a bee..
By immersing lemons in cool water
and changing it daily the fruit will re
tain its freshness some time.
Mothers will lie glad to learn tln:t
solution of oxalic acid will remove ink
siots from the leaves ot bfioks.
Tarrlbte Shooting A (Tray!
The entire community was thrown
Into a whirl of excitement hist week,
by hearing several shots in rapid suc
cession. M. A. Miller shot and killed
Hi prices at his drug store. Noarrests.
Twine! Twine! Twine! 121 and 15
cents. Every ball warantcd, at F. H.
Roscoe & Co.
Farmers can save monev by buying
their machine oil of J. A. lieurd, Leb
anon, Oregon.
Call an examine the new furniture
received during the pa.t week, by F.
H. Rohck; k Co. they now have an end
less variety of chafrs, lounges, tables,
stamls, rtx-kcrs, Ix-d steads, lied room
sets, and everything els; usually car
ried in a first-ciass furniture store.
They projKise to sell at prices that defy
competition.
Lots of new buildmp going up now,
i I." m i . ... it:... i.I- c : . :
tt2 Y.T. II. lur,,llurt
mm jim vi , at it.
The celebrated Mitchell wasting for
f.SO.UO cash, at F. H. Rscoe & Co.
Buggies and hacks, cheaper than any
place this side of Portland, at F. II.
Koscoe & Co.
Money to loan, by C'urran
tcith, Albany, Oregon.
Mon
tf Buy for cash, sell fir cah, and give
farmers the advantage of low prices, is
the way F. II . Uoscoe & Co. tiout ousi
ness. Call at K. (Joan's furniture ftrre and
jet his low prices on furniture and
hardware.
For a god meal, go to the City
tauraut Allium. Meals 2- cents.
Rcs
tf Moore's Hair Invigorator.
This excellent preparation for the
hair, mav Isj founu on sale at the fol-
i -'l 4 f : 1 1 T . I . . .
i iilt iiku i-r; tinier, xjf-'uaiiuu :
starr V Stanard, O. Obf.rn and M.
Jackson, Brownsville; P. A. Watts,
Shedd; C. tiray, Haley. Sample bot
tles free. Csdl and get "one.
0RIG05UK M1U7AT COXFSJY.
(Limited Line.)
CHAS. N. SCOTT, - Receiver.
On nti! afl r Mny in. 1"", itrtl frirtlier no
tify lrai!is tiiUruu daily (excel SuiKirty) aa ful-
EAST SIDE.
nlnr Mail.!
fbttn? Mml.
STATIONS.
Towarrl Po
lan'l. laal.
i.:n
1.50
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Kul-iurtx LAt
Ray' I-Rnrt-nj",
St. Fan!'.
From h ITnirie,
i F :,
i Fnnnf's
i M-Anat-1,
lJowiis,
' Johnn'. Mill,
j Mont ll I'ralre.
i Eii-4 shle Juncliun,
Ml'-nv.
i Will,!.. J!i!ls
Aunivilk-,
' West S:iytm.
N(wi h S:;t!I imn,
j Sf?"l !!! rf
I W 't J iii,
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P.mth Sanliaia,
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Twin !ntts,
Montgomery,
Frit-t'lMTO,
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4-V1
CUltl IM,
Ar.
r.M.;l.r.
C. B. ROLANDS: Co
Albany, Oregon
New Store, New Goods,
-COXSISTLXQ OF-
Furnishin Goods
Hats, Cap?, 1'xxit?, Shoes, Choice
Sf leetifns in Fancy Summer Neck
Wear, 8ilk Underwear, lilhriirgan
Underwear, Fish, Clark & FJagg's
Ulovee
FINE CLOTHING.
The very Ilet make of Hand Sewed
Shoes, and the very Latest Styles
in Men' Roys' and Youths' Cloth
ing. All the Celebrated makes of
HATS IN EVERY STYLE.
l-R STOCK CONSISTS OK
Bright New Fresh Goods,
And as honest, fair and square
dealing is our motto, We ask the
public to cidl a!id get prices.
C. B. Roland & Co.,
One do0 West Revero house, Albany.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG,
-Dealer In-
Boots and Shoes.
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY,
Bought inclusively fbr
Cash from the Manufac
turers Every Pair Warranted
KI1SIE SHOES,
For Ladies, Misses & Children,
-A, SPECIALTY.
:FUisT STREET. - ALBAS V, Ou
STOP !
STOP!
Do You Want Hardware 1
There Is no iifo of yonr going elsewhere, whcfl vnti can buy yohf farJw'are af
Itoiile. We wUUld respectfully fall your attention o out large stock of
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE,
Builders arid Contractor Supplies,
Table and Pocket Cutlery Axes, Saws, Garden Tools.
-Ouf stock of -'-
Ammunition and Klrilng? Tackle
Is Complete, and will be sold at Frices that defy Competition!
-Fawners' wiU find this the lleadfjuarters fbr
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
As we carry tile Best goods in tile market. We keep in Btovk thd
Collins Cast-steel Plows, John Deere Molirte Plows,
Canton Clipper Plows, and the Celebrated
Oliver Chilled Plows. Extras for Each.
AGENTS FOR THE MITCHELL & BAIN WAGONS
Barbed Wire Sold
YOUR PATRONAGE
F. H. ROSCOE & CO.,
a. c. ciirtif iiitr
CHURCHILL &
SOLE AGENTS,
W. B. DONACA,
-BKLfeft
Groceries and Povisions,
Tobnceo drld Cigai-s3,
Confectionery, Crockery, -
Pure Sugar and
AGENTS' FURNISHING GOODSl
Country rrodutfe taken'
'-GOODS AT REASONABLE
Cbrnr r Brick Slorff
ANDREWS 8c
DEAXERS 13?-
Dry-Goods, Clotliing,Bopt$& Shoes,
HATS AND CAPS,
-G ROCERlE S,-
Gents' Kurnlstilrig; Groods,
-AOEATTg FOB
Buckingham
HeclTt's
BOOTS.
PdpUlar Hosiery Company.
MAIN STREET,
BARGAINS 1 -
Closing
Harness, Saddles Whips, Bridles, Spurs, Etc.
AS I INTEND TO CHANGE BUSINESS, I
Offer my ENTIRE, Stock at a BARGAIN,
STOP I
at Low Figures,
LS SOLICITED
Lebanon, Ore&ori.
M. J. MOXTEITlf
MONTEITH.
LEBANON, OR.
Ix-
Glass and -Plated Avare,
Maple Syrups, '
in Excharigo for- Goods,
PRICES," IS MY MOTTO. ,
Main &!recft Lebanon On
HACKLEMAN,
"OLD RELIABLE?
v
LEBANON 'ORKGOy
: - BARGAINS I
Out Sale.
t
- MFAD. Lebanoo
The Celebm-
4 . ,-i
SVSXL eA - tea
- I '
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li
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t 1
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