:Ul!)U I'APtVSS.
MA' i.mi;i:k
1UI 1 t i. I-
has
dLaeovort'd the
Tetnjw-ranee
.?- uiticsd the opportunity of
i is notoriously im-sent. Vir-k-SI
.ie w ithout vice next door.
;.Ming liolls, brothels are
of srrace. Its forms of Chrw
simihir to that of an early'
ivties, called the Ophites, who
o'l (ho servant, or the Devil.
Vv.-ir chief Patrinrarch, and
.riot their chief Apostle,
x d in virtue to such an ex
po V practiced gluttony drunk
" fornication, holding that
4 holiness except in theim-
i
ence of sin. Sin, in short
of "grace. We shall soon
. Jrronian advocating a sa-.rtn'-x
to the public school, a gam
: lull annex to the church, and
.Wry attachment in the editorial
ii. Ex.
S;Miloek, and tiambrell, and one
i more were murdered by the rum
p : d t he eoun t ry Is j ustl y horri Red
&ed; but how alwut the re-
r of the 00,000 men and women
,ovn. each year, to more horrible
res by the same destroyer! The
y-ry of Haddock and Gambrell will
" t green for many a year, enihalm-
jjhepoetand painter, their names
i down into history. Forever
marty's crown rest on there
ro.
iiutthe poor ai-uuKard, ruur-
i1. -vd slowly, body and soul, their is
A thousand times preferable is a death
ijv the rumseller'a bullet than by his
tie.
Ex-Senator A. A. Sargent died at his
4'3'iuee in San Francisco, Aug. 14,
PT, aged 59 years, 10 months and 1
iiys. He was born at Newburvpon
llassavliuselts, Sept. 3, 1S27. He was
sr the ablest and most powerful repre
sentative that California ever had in
'Sillier branch of Congress op lo he
Sine he retired from public life. He
vas first elected District Attorney ol
Nevada county in 1855, received the de-
tree of A. M. from the College of Cali
-mia in ISCo. He was three times
elected to congress, and served six years
in the Senate of tlie United States lit
was-appointed minister to Berlin and
nerved until Cleveland appointed his
iiceessor. . ..."
1 This year out of the pocket of the la
boring class alone VX,000,000 for in
toxieatinir liouors. Within the past
l . . e-.t ; v v. I . .. '..1 ft ' 1 -
T4,r -r A ' IRHI IIRI l,HI. Iliril till'
amount loose to-morrow on your un
sold goods, and thev would melt like
mist before the rising sun. Many
now barefooted boy would put his new
trousers in his red-topped, boota, and
Vg with pride a king might covet,
This old world is growing better,"
firii tie imgnt even ooynooa jaugmng
girlhood, and happy womanhood
would praise God for this laiul and
riijhteoUftlv-ruled Government.
The next national encampment of
the G. A. It. will hear the appeal of
certain colored veterans, who have
been rtfised recognition by G. A. R.
posts upon the ground of color. There
186,000 colored soldiers in the ser
vice of the Union. Gen. Carrington
puts the whole number at 20O,OO& The
deaths bytattle and disease were over
83,000. It looks as if .it would puzzle
the ii. A. II. national encampment tc
justify the drawing of the color fine in
-n -order which i3 a secret society, not
a social club.
The Chicago Inter Ocean one of the
leading national Rrepubliean papers,
puts it about right when it says: "Tex
as may vote for whiskey by 100,000
majority, but it will not fatten their
starving cattle or bring peace into
Texas homes. Texas may not like 'to
go dry,' but wetting down with whis
key by such a majority will keep
thousands of. the best class of people
, from making the state their home,
leu and women who raise familes
To practice what they preach is cer
tainly not the policy of the "personal
liberty" agitators. When the great
anti-prohibition gathering was held in
Fortn Worth, Texas, the other daj
in order to guard against disgraceful
scenes the sale of liquor on the grountls
was prohibited. And yet personal
liberty was the key-note, of rCaey of
the addresses delivered.
The great boodle revelations in this
city and New York are no exception
to the rule that the saloon is at the
bottom of almost all corruption of
character, or at k$st a way station on
the prison line. AVe have yet to hear
of one in the ring not a drinker. Hon
esty is not to be preserved in alcohol.
The visible supply of grain Aug. 20th
as complied by the produce exchange
of New York, i: Wheat, 31,098,000
bushels; corn, 6,103,000; oats, 4,447,000;
rye, 300,000; barley,153,O00 "
Tbe Colorado Indian Troubles.
ULETWOOn SPRINGS. AUff. 24. NO
- news has yet been received from Sher
iff Kendall and his posse of seventy
five men, who left here on Sunday
morning to arret two Indians indicat
ed for horse-stealing, and teare are en-
Arrived a few minutes ago and reported
that a band of 100 bucks from the Uin
tah Agency had been making their
way toward Colorado's camp, on Milk
river.- This news is of such a serious
character that General Rearden, who
- i-s camped about twenty-five iniles
fnXii here, near Pieeance creek, with a
- : mpany of militia, will immediately
"e into Meeker for the better protee
of the town. It is rumored that
ta, the widow of Ouray, the most
, Ml chief who ever ruled over the
ras killed by the sheriff's party
wf the fn-t encounters with the
... If ftott el-- Is- the case, it is
ierioiw truiiWe cannot be
tomach, liver, and
' bv restoring the
"'iou, througi:
"tion of j
."fitt.
Crjrmtrli.
The following .'Prohibition Leagues
have rei-ently organized in BoutheHi
Oregon, hy Dr. J. W. Wutts, who in
one of the most successful organi.ers
in the State: -
Jackson county Phwuix, Auir. 12th,
103 members; Mcdford, Aug. 14th, 44
members; Jacksonville, Aug. loth, 3!)
members; Ashland, Aug. 10th, 82
members. Josephine county U rant's
Pass, Aug. 14th-, 104 memlwrs. Dr.
Watts lectured once in Jacksonville,
twice each in Phoenix, Medford, Ash
land and Urant's Pass. The work is
well begun by him In Jackson and Jo-
s.'phine counties, and Is to le followed
up strongly and eftlciently.
California Oregon Line.
The roadbed of the California & Ore
gon line has been closed within about
eight miles of connection, but as the
work is now through tunnels princi
pally there is no chance to shorten stag
ing or dispense with it until connection
is effected. The work on the Sisikyou
is progressing as rapidly as circumstan
ces will permit, and two other tunnels
remain to be constructed. It is hardly
probable that through connection will
be made before the middle of Nbvem-
ber, and perhaps latei . There has been
talk of a graud jubilee by the South
ern Pacific on the occassion of the driv
ing of the last spike, something similar
to the Villxrd blowout of several years
ago. Cheap excursions to the point of
function would, on that occassion, at
tract immense crowds from all over
Oregon and California.
Extension of the Narrow Gang.
It is probable that in another year
Eugene will .have another railroad.
Recent correspondence on the part of
Eugene people with the Southern Pa
rifle officials elicits the replv that the
extension of the Xarrow Gauge from
Coburg to Eugene, and eventually to
Siuslaw, is seriously contemplated by
them. This w ill be an important fac
tor in the development of Lane coun
ty, as it will open up what is consider
el to be a very valuable territory. It
will also then be a more important fac
tor in furthering the prosperity of
the people along the entire line of the
road. The Southern Pacific people,
evidently intend to make something
out of the Narrow Xauge, and to do so
must connect it with their line south,
and put it in good condition, where the
little road will bea paying property. We
hope to see some such project cousum
aioted in the hear future.
Everybody should read the adver
tisement of Ralston Cox, The Peoples'
Grotrer.
How an Alligator Feeds.
An observer down south says an alli
gator's throat is an animated sewer.
Everything which lodges in his open
mouth goes dawn. He is a lazy "tlog.
and instead of hunting for anything to
eat, he lets bis victuals hunt for
him. That is, he lies with his great
mouth open, apparently dead, like the
'possum. Soon a bug crawls into it.
then a fly, then several gnats, and a
colony ef mosquitees. The alligator
Jo-sn't close his mouth yet. He is
waiting for a whole drove of things.
He does his eating by wholesale. A
little later a lizard will cool himself un
der the shade of his upper jaw. Then
a few frogs will hop in to catch the
mosquitoes. Then more mosquitoes
and gnats will light on the frogs. Fi
nally a whole village of insects settle
down for an afternoon picnic. Then
all at once there is an earthquake. The
big jaw falls, the alligator blinks one
eJ"e gull'8 down the entire menagerie
and opens his gieat front door again
tor more visitors
Everybody should read the adver
tLement of Halston Cox, The Peoples'
Grocer.
Adulteration of Liquors.
"An Old Subscriber," writing to the
Baltimore Sun under date August 12th
on the adulteration of wines, cites his
own experience as an Importer in sup
port of the statements concerning the
extent to which the market is supplied
with spurious compounds. Some
years ago, he says, he imported sixty
casks Of French wines direct, from
which he took twenty-five samples
and submitted them to a chemist for
analysis. lie found that two-third of
them were manufactured Iroin chemi
cals, and that the rest were badly adul
terated. The same, our correspondent
adds, may be said of Spanish wine and
German Rhine wine. "Of the latter,
the actual juice is bought up by large
firms and rich home individuals long
before the time the wine is ready for
shipment (after fermentation) and the
possibly remaining balance of pure
wine for export is multiplied at least
ten-fold by manufacture. As in
France, some of the minor German
wine-producing States have laws im
posing heavy fines and Imprisonment,
but, alxut two years ago a large and
wealthy firm in th? Kingdom of "Vur
temburg were convicted, and notwith
standing money and influence, were
sent to prison; but this happens rarely.'
Referring tothe propriety of theGeneral
Government interfering to prevent the
importation of adulterated wines, our
"Old Sulscriler" says It might just as
well prohibit the importation ofpuri
ous French wines, as it actually did
prohibit the importation from England
of condemned teas. The consumption
of wines and liquors is far in excess of
that of tea, and, he thinks, works a
thousand-fold more harm through
adulteration. The true plan, he thinks
is for the Government to prohibit all
importations of spurious liquids or
food on pain of confiscation and severe
penalties, and that the different States
should enact laws to suppress all such
adulterations at home, including the
adulteration of beer. It would, he!
adds, be a powerful tvid'lo the cause of
temperance, if prohibition .advocates
would devote more of their time to
showing the public the doliterious'
ture of the beer, wine and liquors
narily offered for sale, and the i
to which adulteration Is practiof
The beftmedica! autiT
1
ege thtuvalue of Ayer's
- erilie them with .."'."'
Kveryliodv 'should rend the adver
tisement of llalston Cox, The Peoples'
Grocer.
Moore's Hair lnvlfforator.
This excellent preparation for the
hair, may le found on sale at the fol
lowing places: M. A. Miller. Lelumon:
tarr fc Stanard. O. Osborn and M.
Jackson, Brownsville; F. A. Watts,
Shedd; C. Gray, Halsoy. Sample bot
tles tree, call una gel one.
Having a large stock of tlress goods
on hand we Iiave decided to make a
drive of them; so for the next sixty
days we will sell dress goods at greatly
reduced prices.
ciuiremn Monteitn.
Our underwear for ladies, cents and
children Is unexcelled, and we invite
the public in to examine them.
ciiurcnui x juonteim.
Do vou want to save money? If so.
buy your Fall and Winter Goods from
l iiompson & w aters.
Don't fail to -call and see our fine
School Suits for boys. Something new
and Nobby, aud at bed rock prices.
l iiompson & w aiers.
NOTICE to FARMERS!
We, the undersigned, would respect
fully call attention to the fact that we
have leased the Warehouses on the
Narrow Gage railroad, for the coming
season, and think that it will be to the
interest of every farmer to call and see
us, or our ogeuts at the different ware
houses, before making other arrange
ments for storing their wheat, oats and
barley, which we will be prepared to
receive and pay the highest eash prlee
for. Sacks furnished for storing grain,
in the usual manner. Remember
this: Mr. C Xs. f-cott, receiver ortue
Narrow Guage railroad, has cuaran-
teed rates from the diirerent ware
houses to the Oregon Pacific Junction, J
also to Ray's landing, which will
bring our grain to the river, giving us
the advantage of competing lines, be
sides having the usual through rates
to Portland.
Wm. E; Spicer. .J. Mcintosh
Lebanon & Sweet Home
Stage Line.
H. Y. GIBSON, - Proprietor.
Carrying U. J5. Mail.
Leaves Lebanon on Mmnlnvs, Weilm--lars and
Sntunluy. Returning same ilny.
RATES OF FARE!
l-b-inon to S1arflh or Watcritw..
-"Oft.
LrlMVJon to Pneet Hun
.jSIOO
Good Nw Hack and other Ac
commodations Flrstclass.
Purtii- defirin-r ti po to anr of the a!ove narao!
joints, on luton etiSn? ay trill 1 aeeoramo
dated -by ari!ying at my rt-.-Siiuuce In
Lebanon.
II. Y. GlliSOX.
H
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55
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'A
A Common Cold .
Is often the beginning of serious affec
tions of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes,
and Lungs. Therefore, tbe importance
of early and effective treatment cannot
be overestimated. Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral may always be relied upon for tho
speedy cure of a Cold or Cough.
Last January I was attacked with a
severe Cold, which, by neglect and fre
quent exposures, lwcame worse, finally
A ten-rule couch
soon lollowett, accoinpai
tlie ehest, from which 1 1
nieil by pains in
sulTered intenNe-
ly. After trying various remedies, with-
out obtaining relief, 1 commenced taking
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, aud was
Speedily Cured.
I am satisfied that this remedy saved my
lite. Jno. Webster, l'aw tucket. It. I.
I contracted a severe cold, which
suddenly developed into Pneumonia,
presenting dangerous and obstinate
symptoms. My physician ordered tho
use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, llis in
structions were followed, and the result
was a rapid and permanent cure.
II. Pi. Stinipson, Rogers Prairie, Tex.
Two years ago I suffered from a severe
Cold, which settled on my Lungs. I con
sulted various physicians, and took the
medicines they prescribed, but received
only temporary relief. A friend induced
me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After
taking two bottles of this medicine I was
cured. Since then I have given the Peo
toral to my children, and consider it
The Best Remedy
for Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and
Lnng diseases, ever used in my family.
Robert Vanderpool, Mcadville, Pa.
Some time ago I took a slight Cold,
which, being neglected, grew worse, and
settled on my Lungs. I had a hacking
congh, and was very-weak. Those who
knew me best considered my lifo to be
in great danger. I continued to suffer
nntil I commenced using Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. Less than one bottlo of this
valuable medicine cured me, and I
ffel that I owe the preservation of my
. life to its curative powers. Mrs. Ana
"Vkwood, Akron, lew York.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is considered,
here, the one great remedy for all diseases
Tf tbe throat and hings, and is more
in demand than any other medicine of its
-dasi J. F. Koberts, Magnolia, Ark. tf
Oyer's Cherry Pectoral,
""W-byJJr. J.CArerfc Co., Lowell, Ua-a.
. Mce- but' --
You -:- Certainly
WANT A
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 or
showing you
Through our Stock.
WE ALSO KEEP IX STOCK
The Celebrated BrownsYllle Goods.
Lr. E. BLrAIN,
Leading Clothier and Merchant Tailor,
Albany, Oreoox.
ynniimim
WALLACE &
THOMPSOH,
THE
Leading Grocers
LINN COUNTY.
1 SOLE AGENTS
FOR TltE
CelebrateD
3 Geyserite Soaps.
3 ALBANY, OREGON.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG,
-Dealer In-
Boots and Shoes.
THE LARGEST STOCK IH THE CITY.
Bought Exclusively for
Cash from the Manufac
" turcrs.
Every Pair Warranted.
FINE SHOES,
For Ladies, Misses & Children,
A. SPECIALTY.
FIRST 8TIIEET, ALBANY, Ob
. OREGOKIIH RAILWAY C0MPA5Y.
(Limltetf Line.)
CHAS. N. SCOTT, - Receiver.
On ami arter May 11. ISK7, nl until fhrthrr no-
in-e irnuw -lunui unity f-umiay) lol
:
EAST SIDE.
(ibant Mall.
i'lunt Mail
Fmm Pirt-
STATIONS.
TowanI Tttrt-
! land.
IH.-XDKE jrNt.-TX.
Fulqiiarts I-1.
Ray's I.anling,
H. Paul"-.
Fram h lrairic,
Kotse,
Wmntbiirn,
Tiiwn-MMl,
M(Kih.
AnwU
Itonu'H,
Eilverton.
Johimift"- Mill,
Hmvi ll Iroir,
I. 15
1 00
I.vlias
Arv 12.:S0
12.1
1-.J
II. 47
11.37
11.22
11.17
11.13
ll.m
10..V!
l.v i.M
Arv lo.au
- 10.12
10.1H
10
tt.40
.J
9.14
K..VI
8.12
H-2U
.09
7.i
7..
7.17
7. OS
6.41
6 27
6.11
ft.43
r.j
6.0!
l.w
Anri-JO
Lx-1 .-'.j
2.. VI
xm
z.xs
a.:tt
s.:
s.t
S--i
4.01
Arv 4.12
Lr4.22
4.10
4 41
4. V2
.Via
S.40
.s
6.10
.
5.1. t
s.'7
7.-2T,
7.:i
7.M
5. ttT
R.2T
S.4.S
9.N
9.27
P. 44
Ea.il Slilo Jmrt'tloa,
M"k-v.
Vallo Il'iUs
Aum-ville,
siHTton.
K((Tth Santiiim.
Jmii.
W t li t.j,
'-Hlrvf.
Bout h sunt iam,
l-nirX
Lebanon Junction,
1 4wnu,
WcllvilW.
Linn.
Tlmwii-villc,
Twin Hutlws
Mntcimcry,
lri-ljI,
Wilkin-.
COlll Wi.
10.U
10.ii
r. x
4."'0
4.:
A.J
Ar.
Arv. Lv
!lv.
G. T. COTTON,
Dealer In
Groceries & Provisions
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
SXIOIvEBS ARTICLES.
Foreign and Domestic
. Fruits.
C ONFECTIONER Y
Queensware and Classware.
Li A Mrs AND LAMP EIXTURES.
Alain St., Lebanon, Oregon.
Harkness & Mayers Bros,
-Blacksmiths.-
Lebaxox, Okegox.
Horse Shoeing and Gen
' eral Repairingr.
ALL VORK WARRANTED
N
TO GIVE SATISFACTION,
-AT-
V. C. Peterson & Co's Space.
W. C. Peterson & Co.
Livery, Feed & Sale
Stables,
Lebanon, - Oregon,
To our many Jrlend of Lebanon and
cieinity, anil those of other town, we
denire to call attention to trie fact that
we hare opened on
MAPLE STREET, BET. 1ST & 2ND,
(near JlolatuTf harncn ahop) a
New Livery Stable.
WE HAVE
New BuggiesHacks and
Harness, and
GOOD, RELIABLE HORSES.
Parties deirina to lake a trln to the
mountain, or other place of recrea
tion, should call and see our
Special Conveyances
FOR eCClI THll'S.
All kinds of Teaming and Hauling don
-AT-
liEASOXABLE RATES.
E. E. MONTAGUE,
DEALER IX
Stationery
Or ALL KINDS.
AIM
Foreign and Domestic
Periodicals
Lehakox, Oreoox.
C. B. ROLAND & Co
Albany, Oregon
New Store, Hew Goods
-CONSISTING OF-
Kurnistiing Goods
Ilatn, Cai, Boots, Blioea, Oiolco
St'leetlotm In Fancy Bummer Neck
Wear, 8ilk Underwear, lJalhrlgpan
Underwear, Fish, Clark & FJugg's
Gloves,
FINE CLOTHING
Tlie very Best make of Hand Sewed
Shoes, and the very Latest Styles
In Mens' Boy' ami Youths' Cloth
ing. All the Celebrated makes of
HATS IN EVERY STYLE
OCR STOCK CONSISTS OK
Bright New Fresh Goods,
And as honest, fair and square
dealing Is our motto, we ak the
public to call and get prices.
C. B. Roland & Co.,
One door West Revere house, Albany.
JOHNSON & SHELTON.
SCIO, OEEOON.
DEALERS IX
General Herchandise,
Dry Goods, Groceries
AXD
CLOTHING.
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps
a A.ti n Endless Variety of ,
- :
FACTS FOR THE FARMERS !
Honey Saved, is
feteta
THE PEOPLES' GROCER,
Oorvfilli,
(Benton
We are prepared to offer
Groceries,
Provisions,
Crockery, Etc.
Than can be had elsewhere In the Valley, for the following reasons :
Vs Vi y direct from tlio Slanufaeturers, Ii Iarsre tunn-
tltlt-s, i"Il CAHII, thus Kc-ttlnK tlo Xxwet
Flicures and Discounts.
Wr sell for Cash Only,
Thus avoiding losses from bad debts, which, under the credit system,
are charged up to good customers.
We have Strictly ONE PRICE, and Warrant every
Article sold to be as Represented, or
-feYOUR MONEY REFUNDED.-
As a resnlt of this method of doing business, we have built op an Im
mense Trade, not only in our own section, but in all the
Adjacent Gmntie.
This season we antiolpate an Immense Rush, and have more than
Doubled our Stock in all Depart
ments,
And are prepared to give you better Value for your Money than ever.
Prices on a few Leading
Corvallis Mills Best Flour, 4.G0 per Barrel.
Best Rice, IS lbs. for $1.00. Tearl Coal Oil, per Case, $2.25.
No. 1 Syrup, full 5 Gallon Kegs, ?2J5. White Beans, 30 lbs. for ?1.
Arm and Hammer Saleratus, 4
2f o. 1 Japan Tea, 5 lb. Box, fl.25.
AH other Goods at Proportionately Low Prices.
JSSaTFuIl Printed Price List sent on Application. We can Save you
FROM lO TO
In your Winter Supplies.
"WE ILVVE JMLADJS
Whereby every Lis jt County Farmer,
passed to and trom Corvallis, over the
Stiipping
Our bhippmg Department has proved
tance or other causes prevents coming to our store, can send their orders
by mail, and have them filled with the same care and attention
as those dealing in person. Remember, we Guarantee
Satisfaction in all all eases, or goods may be re
turned at our expense and money refunded.
WIS -:-
Come right along, or send for Price List, and your Orders will receive
Prompt and Care f til Attention.
RALSTON COX j
"Tlie Peoples' Grocer," Corvallis, Oregon.
Honey Earned.
(fe
County,)
Oregon
you better Bargains in
Articles are as Follows:
lbs. for 5 cts. Savon Soap, per Box, f 1.
SO PER OISVT.
VVltXt.VGlIKIVT
buying his Supplies from us, will be
Willamette Ferry, Free of Charge.
Department -
an immense success. Parties whom dis
-:- BUSINESS !
WILSON & WESTFALL,
PROPRIETORS
SodavillE
Livery and Feed StaWe.
Daily Hack to Lebanon.
Fare Each Way, 50 Cts.
GOOD TJJKNOUTS AND
OTHER ACCOMMODATIONS
At Reasonable Rates. .
GIVE US A CALL.
B. H. BARKER,
Sodaville and Waterloo,
DEALER IX
Candies, Cigars, Totiacco and
Cheese, Crackers and Cakes.
ALSO
Tea, Coffee, Sugar & Fruits
ICE-CREAM and LEMONADE.
Lunch at all Hours.
POOL-TABLE u SWING
For the Amusement of Visitors.
GOODS SOLD LEBANON PRICES
BLrACKSMITHING.
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
-by
R. C; Watkins,
SWEET HOME, - - OBEGON.
REpairing of All Kinds at Rea
sonable Prices.
chakges:
Shoeing all around, new shoes, $1.75.
Having located to stay I ask a share of
tbe public patronage. ;
R C. WATKINS.
I. F. CONN,
Contractor, Carpenter aad
Builder.
Plans & Specifications
. FURNISHED
ON SHORT NOTICE
AH Kinds of Carpenter Work Done and
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Prices Very Reasonable.
JkLBAKT & LKBAXOX, OREGOX.
GO TO SPICER.
A. A. Bashor
CARRIES A FULL LLXE OF
Groceries, Cigars, To
bacco AND
STATIONERY.
All Goods. -Sold at Bed
Rock Prices.
Highest Market Price for Conntry
Produce.
GIVE ME A CALL AXD BE CON
VIXCED.
Saw Mill
FOR SALE.
A Double Circular Water
Power Saw Mill;
NEAR LEBANON, OR.
Capacity about 5000 feet per day. ' Also
16 acres of land on which the saw "
mill is located.
PRICE, $2,500.
Also have a large stock of
First Quality Lumber
At lowest market rates for cash.
G.'w. WHEELER, Letanoa, Oregon.
sprLd-Sra
OREGON PACIFIC R. R,
220 Miles Shorter!
20 Hours Less Time I
Accommodations Unsurpassed for Com
fort and Safety.
Fares and Frpijrhtx ri. Yaqmna and the Oregon
Development t'o"s Stenmshifw nnrh than by
any other route betireen all points in WiUainetto
Valley ami tan Franeisn.
DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS,
Expt 8aiMlays)
I-c-ave Taqnina :M a. x. Leave AlbanT 1:15 r. x.
Leave Otrvallis 10:42 a. . Leave (Corvallis 1 ::( r. .
Arrive Albany 11:1 a. a.;Arrive Yo,nin5:lo a.m.
O. & C. Trains connect at Albany anil Corvalli,
Fare between orvalUs & Albany and & Franeiseo:
RSH and Cabin.. J!U Rail and Steerage SS IXi
WM.M. HOAO. C.C. HOAG.
General Manager, Aetiiig u. F. P. Art.
- - CurvaUis. Cr,
Oregon Developtrient Co.
FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP LINE
Bt t KEN
YAQUINA & SAN FRANCISCO
Conneetinsr at Yatjnina with the Trains of ..
Oregin Pacilic Kailruail Company.
&.ULIXG PATES :
. rsos sas ruAjtasco.
Williunette . Valley. Saturday Jnly :5ft: Eastern
Orejton. Thnrxlay Ansust 4: WttlanietW Vallov.
Tnewlay Aumtst Sh Eastern OrejHi, Sun.isv Auir
list 14: Yaquiua Orv. Satnrtlav Auanst 20; Willaia
ette Valley, Thursday Aas.- 25; Eastern Orcgau.
Tuesday August 30.
FBOX YAQTTSA.
Willamette Valley. Frttlay Aramst 5.' Extern
OreBn, Wednetaluy August 10: WilUuoette Vallev.
Tuestlar Aoxrust 1: Ea.-ten Oesron. ISandnv An-:-nst
21: Vaijuiiia City. ivUHrday Anewt-JT; tvillm
ette VitlW'V. Thurwiliiv Septtmler lr lsu:ru re-
Tbe conwmov wscrcs tiitfrfciht tuehausesream
er-si;i:i. : - .
trlfv. (iin. r. & P. A,T1M
T'4npery -it., &u Fm