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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1887)
Id IhT : H (the Aiisery, disgrace .nf-.)rniing liim liuht ; we read of ""s. r hv-i to toai-h to Rppen.-e his m Qiiotintrscrint- r c.t nacl vitxi io CH.M. , oi me lem- , e verv laws which i .made; we read of i all the kingdoms i who was already id Ir'rd of lords," prostrate himself in Ina sntanic majesty, till these and manv nirs but never until id Sn we hear of such a kecji-r r.ssiii-injr in i'-aeii liiomts to a ..nan women, isut s-aaists from behind itpit listen to him as the fumes of whiskey, these fumes are the i li ft from the alter at . '5-: th"y are sometimes ; snit 11 'of human blood. t-.'-u h; he has taken his Bible. It is true that he e in the lii'ule, for if he aid never put another lis vile stuff to his neigh i crake him drunk. It is ' seldom ly uses the name 'ii horrid blasphemy; but X;, script ure and uses the ixl ji exhortation. Hear M-'-r-'i-hristian women to i idea of prohibition; listen aviit pica; it is 83 follows: lion Id women, styling- theru ristian Tempeianee Women, prohibition ? Such conduct Iti iheir maker. They ar thtt?ilves a knowledge su- teMfxv Oh ye hypocrites! iws.Cuxj ytt deny his good "ne W. C T, U. women wei-e upil in afttendin to their "Nliusbauds and -their chil sg them true temperance, saig a holy show of them wiiiping repnmch and disgracc nr sex. A virtuous and eon 'fe is a blessing to the race, womanly woman is a breeder ntion." row in -y c,r-:, .Vs. U. we want a-k would-l pious saloon kcep- r a few plain questions, and as he sets fiim-eif up as a teacher of morals, he 'must tell the truth: l lrst Did you quote all that the l-le says touching wine and strong a loon Keeper No; we only quoted h passages as could be made to de- our business. - Second ioes not the Bible say, '"It not tor kinaf3to drink wine nor for "inces to drink, strong ,diHk, lest : forget tljr lawmd prevent judg ' 'f'jg i these strong drinks 'Tigs and princes for busi ;bey, and don't thev have A-ct uion other men f .i&eeper Very true; but it ,tif h,cj-:s to sell, and other men's ss to take cure, of themselves. ,8 a free country. n d Does not the Bible say "wine locker, aTd strong drink is rasr aaixlli? whosoever is deceived ,--y is not.wise?" And are not i-aiids being-deceived and dragged in to poverty, wrttchetlness and XA by it ? tloon Keeper But there is money and ttesides we pay a big revenue 'the city treasury for the privilege inning this, business; we build r side mtttSs and guard your prop-,-T-ty with the money we pay to run " this business,'' l ourth liut dos not the Bible say "woe unto hirn that buildeth a town Willi blood, and establish a city by in .i'Mil'v," andjs not the money you pay rr brvnse really the price of the blood iius.e lest roved by vour business? iI(K)n Keeper Yes; fut you see the le by excepting the license money protecting us in the busincKs be pjirtuerw Vith'us and if the woe J$ sis it isonem also. - fif'h-l-HiN? rot thcJUUe-proc Wi"C a it- iHl'SThTiiTwho gives his .jsf.for drink tand -makes them ink, and are you not in this very isiness? . i. Saloon Kpoper True enough, hut o cares for that. You see we don't .1've in the Bible; if we did we add not be in tii is business. See? ' Sixth Tlien why"-S4you send out that circular 'which you ead "Bible I'en rperai-ee?" SaiK.rj Keeper I am sorry you ask 'iat .i.iestion; but the truth is, there & trreat many jx-ople who do believe Bible that do not read much for fcisetves, and when thev see our I Inr giving chapter and verse, and j ;n turn to their Bibles and find the .ig just as we say, they will take it ( r granted at once tuat tne libJe docs ,-hold our business, and so vote with is. Anything is fair in war, j-ou lillOW . vSevcnih But do yon not fear that j jjwl will bring -ou into judgment for j VY trrcat dottrui'tiou your business is j Ringing upon our country? 'Suio- ..Keeper But you see wc ; v ve ia;your God, and yourj -ut.lid've yon no mpunc- ! ee in this mat-U r V 1 wiiK-n nee lr, aout an y -'i !:t. .loded the- jt TV J'lt II - ,.,. . - TO FARMERS. V tluit the fill fH 1 elf: vtll rid vo. X JH'Ctl'tl roinO the J : ' ; . - --t or f .. - effect when fotlTA-i-. . ather, for ' there is lens absorption 'or .uiiuial hont t to warm the mass, forty or fifty pounds r that a cow will take into her stomach, j ' As well-water in villages can lie poi soner wit ii tvpnoia lever irerms, due to infiltration of water-closet matter, thorp is not hint ext rmtninijirv in tuiil- ing the oozings of manure heaps into water for cattle producing an equally detrimental ellect on stock. One of the principal causes of failure in preserving esrgs is that in nearly all easea where the egtrs are collei-trnl from different sources a few stale one tret in anions those that are fresh, thus injur- ! eVl lllMu,T .,!,. , 1. , ...... be presi rved If w-e take thinly drilled corn that has an abundance of corn cars, we have a ration that has no sujierior when cut and fed to stock in Keptcmlier, and if this is put in it lest condition into the silo and preserved in its succulent state, it must very nearly have the feeding value" as when cut Irom the hill. Never cut down a tree in a field that is to lie cultivated, but dig around it and cut oil" the roots, when it will fall over and the stump can be removed at once. A stump in a field or garden is as bad as a rock ami harder to dig out, but if taken out with the tree the job is not a difficult one. Many a good crop is almost mined by neglecting to harvest it at the prop er time. Corn fodder leeomes dry and weather beaten if allowed to remain too long in the field. Oats, buckwheat rye and other giai l crops waste very muca it ai:oweu tostana alter tney are ripe. ! To secure a permanent improvement three cla fes of substances are necessa ry to the soil. Fertilizers, embracing all the mineral elemeuts of plant food and nitrogen; chemical agents, which render the plant food available; and mechanical agents, making fetid' soils friable and porous ones firm. Professor Sanborn produced this vear on the college farm at Columbia, lo., 4-51 bushels of wheat per acre for his entire field crop. This was on what is considered a poor farm, and which has been in cultivation formany years. It was also on a clover soil, that being the professor's method in growing wheat. A soil renovated by clovtr is espec ially good for wheat and corn, and, in- S deed, if the process should be continu ed, tne son couitt be reiniereti as pro ductive as virgin soil for these or any other crops. But so far as green ma nuring is concerned, other crops as well as clover arc good; vet it is uni versally admitted that red clover is the best for this purpose; then follow rye, buckwheat, and in some sections, peas, etc. Beets, carrots or turnips are all good for milch cows making butter. Tur nips, however should be fed very care fully and in limited quantities to such stock. Beets can be fed very liberally, but should lie given in connection with dry feed and grain. Beets are the mad valuable of three roots, and consider ing the use to which they are to he put, they are the most xrofitahle of the thwe roots. But it is always well to feed some carrots in connection with them, or even if no other roots are fed, ks the carrot imparts its color to the butter. . The Stock Yard. The Chicago Fat Stock Show will have a department for poultry this year, an:l it is expected that over 3,000 birds will be on exhibition. The man that feeds well in flush as well as hard times is the one that wins in the end. The man that feeds flush when feed is plenty and scant when feed is scarce, courts failure. By such management the scant feedings are apt to be more than the Hush, leaving the balance against him. Mr. G. W. Hill of Iowa says that his experience has been that altogether too little attention has been paid to grade stock at our fairs, and yet on two oc casions, at shows where there were ex cellent exhibits of pure-bred stock, the biggest crowds and the best lesson in improved stock breeding were to be found at pens in which grade stock were shown. Mud in the barn-yard is a severe trial to stock, and lenty of absorbent material should lie used in order to have the barn-yard as dry as possible. A filthy barn-yard often compels the stock to remain in the stalls instead of allowing it to be in the fresh air. Sheep .. ... .!...: . 1 ... . 1 . v l... jfuiaiiot tuiivu uini'w i in- iuii ii- am in: j free from mud, while cows often h ive their tiddtrs covered, the -dirt from which parses into tho pail w hen they are milked. Tn rfisnm,sp to a remiest of the cattl ! commissioners, Attorney-General Ba i kerof Main rendered an ' pinion that j they could act at their discretion in re i gard to heerds of cattle infected with tuliereulosis orothereontagiousdisease, j and do as they thought lest for the in j dustry. He did not construe the law to require the commissioners to kill an i entire herd of cattle '.K-cause eneortwo j members might be infected. Stock that shows thrift and health id ways hastlie advantage of stock that is running down, when offered for shIc. There is a lean and ungainly apiK-ar-ance that shows p( r care; also a nigh condit ion that indicates too high ferd- r-vttnch food f iryoungtoek. And . '- -'.h thrifty look uJum-- nrartrnmntcnKeW''J1.,,lVr'1 . - - oesc . without any injurious efTect. 1. j,. ,.X(. t,een boiled hi' The ri.'-Fcti. Don't. i!f';U it your Ik-;.., ovm If you a iv I'Vtsjr upon the farm. The profit ujM'it'hu'. is tv tt-rtiiluty ami it is one of the n;;iiu prntUn of the farm; thort li:v do ni t ,m t Into the habit of bmi lull' va-u- suul spigot saving by neg-Ivi-lina the aut-s of your stock. l'hr that are to he marketed thUyear should he pushed hard from the bogin ninjr. Jf Hllowt'd U stand still for a day there will be u loss. Ground oats and corn mixed, or ground corn and wheat middlings will make a good, slop for the i,k c..,i...i ,.,., ..tn ..i. i, 1,1. .1,1,. t I 'r- ,r"Mvvi wi II wilt iu uidtj relished, and will le found well adapt 1 to kwping the phrs la hlah flesh; ns mooi as the new corn shall tie v in milk that will be found the , all fattening foods. . ; 't wait for the corn to get riie lfor the pijxs, buteutltunnow i them stalks and all while It is Hive them w hat they will rut ;m. If you suv going to feed the . .o pisrs this U the most profitable na the lest time to In'ffin. A pisr . -t stow uwuy as much i-onrse fod- ; a cow, hut h? likes it just as well, hat he eats does him just as much - A promotion. This keeping pigs 1 ! ' till eold weather and then ing with dry corn la too expen- togyisii. nw of a well-bred, well-fed hog s onlv about one-twentieth st pross weisrht. An animal of j re must necessarily carry a 1 of fat, and the importance of t well muselett to Keen It ttom dcirenerncv is self-evident to - -usihtful person; hence, inas- the natural tendency of a hoit "Kit tor snouia make it n pot lit icraet the evil by tisinsr the atritious feed, to the cxclusiou of anng tixxl. Sheep Fold. George Cross of Oardiner, Me., thinks e has cured a dog of chasing sheep by anting him in a icn with a cross ram which proved too much for him. The mutton producer from the real mutton, breeds of sheep will be always a civilized farmer, will live at home, will be a general farmer on the best farms, will haveasniall flock of weighty sheen, w ill make flesh the prominent object and wool-growing the inciden tal. As a part of civilized, farming on highpriced land the sheep-keeper must expect to give fully as much care to his stock, and even more than other farm stock would require. If through his neglect the flock lceome3 a failure, his losses will be even greater than they would lie in some other branch of farm ing. The man who thinks chiefly how he can have an easv time is not "fit for any kind of farming, least of all f-r ! keeping sheep. In" fact, there is no kind ot business that such a one can U-gin with anv kind of success. The idea that poorly-kept sheep make cith er the land or their owner rich has been too long a delusion for those inexper ienced in the business. Do you want to save money? If so, buy your .Fall and Winter tioods from Thompson & Waters. stmcE, NOTICE U lwrvUr rivon that mv wit. Ann Bfloll, haviiif; l.-n ray V."il nl toinl ithit iltip t-nurc or pmvnmtii. oil iTns tirv nMftn-l thai I ill M be n-jnMll: iwr anr bill comracttd bv hur. FRA.XK BEIF.U Lebanon, Or., An. 2fi, 1SS7, It. FOR SALE. On (ireonTit of itt-irt're for the East (tuniix the next tlr.ny Jaj-s, my t OffiT, Horse, Buggy and Harness fcT sn!e at a Rtumiii. Tlic hnr ts tx-rtV-rtlr s-n- Ue for womt-n nnt rliiMlren li ilrive, ait the hiva- jry aikI hiinn-7i is i, jrnci rijasr. I r Uirttitr pimK-tllius, cxill on, or aii.'.r.-s K. W. OREBACGH. l!r.)uv:llc, l)n-pon. The Appetite May be increased, the Digestive organs strengthened, and the bowels regulated, by taking Ayer'g Fills. These Pills are purely vegetable in their composition. They contain neither calomel nor any other dangerous drug, and may be taken with perfect safety by persons of all ages. I was a great sufferer from Dyspepsia and Constipation. I had no appetite, and was constantly afflicted with Head ache and Dizziness. I consulted our family doctor, who presented for me, at various times, without affording more than temporary relief. I finally com menced taking Ayer'n Pills. In a short time my digestion and appetite IMPROVED my bowels were regulated, and, by tho time I finished two boxes of these Pilla my tendency to headaches had disap peared, and I became strong and well. Darius Al. Logan, Wilmington, DcL I was troubled, for over a year, with Loss of Appetite, and General lability. I commenced taking Ayer's Pills, and, before finishing half a box of this medi cine, my appetite and strength were re stored. C. O. Clark, Banbury, Conn. Ayer's Tills are the best medicine known tome for regulating tho bowels, and for all diseases caused by a disordered Stomach and Liver. I suffered for over three years with Headache, Indigestion, and Constipation. I had no appetite, and was weak and nervous most of the time. BY USINQ three boxes of Ayer's Pills, and at the same time dieting myself, I was com pletely cured. My digestive organs are now in good order, and I am iu perfect health. P. Lockwood, Topeka, Kans. Ayer's Pills have benefited me wonder fully. For months 1 suffered from Indi gestion and Headache, was restless at night, and had a bad taste in my mouth every morning. After taking one box of Ayer's Pills, all these troubles dis appeared, my fool digested well, and my sleep was refreshing. Henry C. Hemmenway, Rock port, Mass. I was cured of the Piles by the use oi Ayer's Pills. They not only relieved me of that painful disorder, but give me in creased vigor, and restored my health. John Lazarus, iSt. John, N. li. ft .Ayer's Pills, - , I 'r !jiu-ed by Ir. J. C. Ayer ii Co., Lowell, Msfc.- ii :.d by llruuHu &ud IkJiaa iu UvJicutc y, O f J 1 F tv S i fi S B g i Q p; o c S3 C D z- ? ' P S o - 5 o Cluurliill & Monteiths Col' Churchill & Monteith. Cheapest Dry Goods House We mast and will be known the rlwnpot dry gnnd house in Lebanon, nl If kindly favor. el wjth a share of ymir trade, HI pledpc our- rlvw that the mot untirvlnj? diHsrpncc and care will be exercteit tn tilling your wants. We are cart' Oil to eat! everything by Its proper aami' and aroid alt elagpf ration. Xo one has any brings tied to jx and we simply buy the best Roocbt tn the cheat! market. We do not keep tn sta-k or handle iny anetion or Jim ("row gnn.li. W e be lieve the le4 1 the chenjT-t and one x-k l calculated to mtitify not only the city trade, but command the patronage of the country trade. Dress Goods. The larm-t sale of tns jrtx.lg tn Lebanon take place at onr store. The reason of It bt that weareasvnto fin- the linavl Head I'teia Ihx! They are mmle fnan the very best material by fkillful workmen, ant are the cheai-st kvkkU iu the market where servkt t consMerel. They can 1 worn tn damp weather without fear of be injr mined by enriinjr or Mitinkins. The dyeinj? ami tinHihiK is done in nn h a maTiner tluit the pimla can be waelted without the k-ast Injury to the fabric James W. Means $3.00 Shoe. Below wc Rive names of a few citizens who xhonM wear the Means choe: C. C Ilnckelman. C B. Montapue, D. Andrew", XV. B. Inaea, Frank Ballard, M. A. Miller. Dr. Courtney, tieo. Hmilli. K. Goan. J, Kal on, Taylor titton and one or two others. We arc the sole agvnts for SJ.oO fboes. Churchill & Monteith. W. C. Peterson & Co's Space, j W. C. Peterson & Co. Livery, Feed & Sale Stables, Lehanon, - Oregon, To our many friend of Lebanon and vicinity, and thoc of other town, tec dcttire to call attention to tne fact that wc have opened on MAPLE STREET, BET. 1ST & 2ND, (near Jiolanrs harness shop) a New Livery Stable. WE HAVE New Buggies, Hacks and Harness, and GOOD, RELIABLE HORSES. Parties desiring to tale a trip to the mountains, or other pfarrs of recrea tion, shottht call and see our Special Conveyances FUK Bi.Cn TRIPS. Ml kinds of Teaming and Hauling don' -AT- 12 E A SOS A RLE RATES. E. E. MONTAGUE, f -DEALER IX -4 Stationer YJ OF ALL K1XDS.- A 1J Foreign and Domestic Periodicals Lebanox, Oiieoox. C. B. ROLAND & Co Albany, Oregon. ' New Store, New Goods, CONSISTING OF Furnishing Goods Hats, Caj, Hoots, Shoos, Choice Helot-tlttiw In Fancy Sununor Neck Wenr, Silk Untlorwenr, Unlbrijrfrati Underwear, Fish, Clark & FJugg's Olovw, FINE CLOTHING The very Hont make of Hand Sewed Shoes, and the very Iintent Styles in Mens' Hoys' and Youths' Cloth ing. All the Celebrated makes of HATS IN EVERY STYLE OCR BTOCK COXSISTS OF Bright New Fresh Goods, And as honest, fair and nquare dealinK U our motto, we auk the public to call and get prices. C. B. Roland & Co., One door West Revere house, Albany. JOHNSON & SHELTON. SCIO, OEEOOX. -DEALERS IN- General Merchandise, Dry Goods Groceries f AXI) CLOTHING. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Cans And uu Endless Variety of UNDERWEAR.- FACTS FOR THE FARMERS! Money Saved, is . THE PEOPLES' GROCER, Corvalliw, (Bciiton Wc are prepared to offer you better Bargains in Groceries, Provisions, - Than ran be had elsewhere In the Valley, for the following reasons : "Vo luiy cIIrt--fc frit tlic Manufncturcni, In Jjinje (juan titli-M, TOU CAWII, thu Rcttlne the lowest l-'ltrurei mitl llicouiit8. Wk Sell for Thu-i avoiding losses from bad debt, which, under the credit system, are charged up to good customers. We have Strictly ONE PRICE, and Warrant ever1 Article sold to be as Represented, or -feYOUR MONEY As a result of thla method of doing business, we have built up an Jm-vie-iuu: Trade, not only In our own seetion, but in all the Adjactnt Counties. . This season we anticipate 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 Articles are as Follows Corvallis Mills Dest Hour, J4.C0 per Barrel. Best Ilice, 18 lbs. Air f 1.00.' Pearl Coal Oil, per Case, ?2.25. 2s o. 1 Syrup, full 5 Gallon Kegs, 12.25. "White Bean?, SO lbs. for ?1. Arm and Hammer Baleralus, 4 lbs. for 25 ets. Savon Soap, per Box, $1 . " 2fo. 1 Japan Tea, 5 lb. Bos, ?1J25. AH other Goods at Proportionately Low Prices. t-afFull Trinted Trice List sent on Application. We can Save you F1103I IO TO In your Winter Supplies. AVi: IIAA'K 3JLA.r2 Wheieby every Lixx CoCnty Farmer, imssed to and trom Corvallis, over the Sl"iippiog Our Shipping Department has proved tance or other causes prevents coming to our store, can scud their orders by mail, and have them filled with the same care and attention as those dealing in person. Remember, tve Guarantee Satisfaction In all all caes, or goods may be re turned at our expense and money re- L funded. Come right along, or send for Price List, and your Orders will receive Pro rn.pt arid. Careful Attention. RALSTON COX j "The Peoples' Grocer Money Earned. County,) Orcaroii. Crockery, Etc. Cash Only, REFUNDED.- 20 PER CEAT. AHKANGEJIEJTrS buying his Supplies from us, will be Willamette Ferry, Erce of Charge. Department. an immense success. Parties whom dis " Coirallis, Oregon. WILSON & WESTFALLT PKOPKIETOKS SodavillE Liveryand Feed StaWe- Daily Hack to Lebanon. Fare Each Way, 50 Cts. GOOD TURNOUTS AND OTHER ACCOMMODATIONS At Reasonable Rates. GIVE US A CALL. BLACKSMITHING. Horse Shoeing a Speciality -BY- R C. Watkins, SWEET HOME, - - - OREGON. REpalringr of All Kinds at Rea sonable Prices, CHARGES: Shoeing all around, new shoes, f l-5. Having located to stay I ask a share ot the public patronage. R. C. WATKINS. I. F. CONN, Contractor, Carpenter and Builder. Plans & Specifications FURBISHED ON SHORT is: OTIC IC. o - ' AH Kinds of Carpenter Work Done and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices Very Reasonable. ALBANY & LEBANON, OKEKOX. GO TO SPICER. A. A. Kashor CARRIES A FULL LINE OF Groceries, Cigars, To bacco -AND- STATIONERY. All Goods Sold at Bed Rock'" Prices. Highest Market Price for Ctntry ' Frotluce. GIVE ME A CALL AND BE CON YINCED. G. T. COTTON, Dealer In Groceries & ProYisions TOBACCO AND CIGARS, SMOKERS' ARTICLES. Foreign and Domestic Fruits. C ONFECTIONER Y Queens ware and Glassware, LAMPS AND LAMP EIXTURES. Main &L, Lebanon. Oregon. Harkness & Mayefrs Bros, -Blacksmiths,- Lebanon, Orecjon. Horse Shoeingr and Gen eral Repairing1. ALL WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION, AT- Prices to Suit the Times. GIVE US A CALL. OREGON PACIFIC R. R. 220 Miles Shorter ! 20 Hours Less Time I Accommodations Unsurpassed for Com fort and Safety. Fares nl Freiphts via. Vaqnina nd the OrpetHi DeVfl(iem'"Hiteanshiis miK'h kss than l out nthor nHite tirtween U poiiibi iu Willamette Vullt-y ikI San . DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS, (Except ftmtiays) ITe Yinin :" a. M. Lerr Alhtny t:1S Tl. Leave Omrvallis 1(:42 A. M. Leave 'jrvailiKl:.Tp. . Arrive Alluktiy 11:15 a. x.i Arrive Ymjmna j:t A.x, O. & C. Trains eonneet at Albany and Corvallis. Fare between t'orvaHis & Albany and & Francisco; R.il and t"abin.SH Rail ami Steerage S9 OQ TO. M. HO.Vfi. C. C. HOA(i. General Manager, AetiuKU. F. A. P. Apt, Curvallw, Ur. Oregon Development Co. .. FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP LINE BETWREX YAQUINA & .SAN FRANCISCO Connecting at Yaquina with the Trains of Oregon Paciiie KaiiruaU toinpany. S.UUXQ DATES: FROM 8J.S rKASTSCO. Fj tt'm OrestMi, Monday September 12; Yaitil as City, Thtlay tefrteniber l.: ulamette al k y, Monday September 1-J-. Ka-xlent tre)rn. stur dT teptemlier Vaquina Ctty, Wednesday September as. FKOSt VAQflSA. ' Willamette Valley. We.liie-1T StpKniber 1 1; Kttem Oreson. Sunday Septi-m.r 1"; )a)Uina City, Fritiay tVptember 23; WiUatnt;? - Vst. Tttewlay September 27; iCastem lre!iri, SaH...".t ; t Oetobcr lr Vaituiua City, Tuesday t"t tb;r i. The coHHianv n-servci the right tochaiuauiua r ut miuitx ttatej-. S. B, TOKY, t:en, F. tc P. Acviit. atrt Mu:t55a;try hi .' nacis.-o. (VI, ...