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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1887)
The Lebanon Express. "Fill DAY, lOl'TKMDklt !7lSS7. lLotsl ml General. This week the voice of the hop-pick er is neara tnroughout tne nituiieUe Valley. Attention h direetod to Churchill & Mon toil It's iHiiumn "ad," which np jHarss this week. Dr. J. Hill of Albany, advertises for 5,000 elaplwumls In another eol Uinn. fvi 'ad." Attention is directed to the change in the Orc-fronlan lty. time card. "Also Oregon ievelopme!it company. . Montague believes in printers ink. Bee how he spreads it on the Little lied School House Shoe "ad.' It is literally covered with it. Attention is directed to the "ad" of E. V .Orcbatigh Brownsville, by which it will be seen a good horse ami buggy can be bought at a bargain. TMr. Geo. W. Pusch hasroeevit.lv open ed a store in Craw ford svi lie. He car ries a nice line of confectioneries, cigars, tobaccos and millinery goods. C C. Hacklenian returned Tuesday night from McCoy, Polk county, where he was called to the bedside of his youngest sister, who is very sick. We have received some interesting correspondence from Bcio, w hich we regret came too late, for this issue. It should have reached us Wednes day. Pacific coast hops, new choice is quo ted in San Francisco at 'lAfi 2U cents; medium; 20(ji 22 cents. The indica tions are that hops will be a fair price this year.. It is to be feared from present indi cations, that the weather is not going to be agreeable for hop-picking. It is also fea red that some of the spring grain will be lost if it rains much more. Among those of the pioneers at Craw fbrdsville last w eek, we were pleased to meet Mr. Z. B. Moss, one of our first subscribers to the Informant. Mr. Moss has our thanks for $2 for another year. . - Mr. and Mrs. S. Reynolds near Leb anon, return their sincere thanks to their many friends who kindly assist ed them during the recent siekess of their little Archie, who died August anh. The Mechanics' Fair this year will surpass allm-eviousexhibitions. Space is eagerly sought by those who never before made a display, and novelties are promised by old exhibitors. The Mar ton county fair wil be like a pin a-pop-show compared with thebeautiesatthe Portlaud Pavilion. Welcome. On Saturday evening last a boy by the name of Cooley, while wrestling with his brother, had his leg hrc-ken near the hip. The unfortunate boy belonged to a family of immigrants who were camped at the time near GeoTw Burkharts. Dr. Courtney wr.s ealled and set the broken limb. The railroad commission held a reg ular monthly session at Salem oil Monday last. A complaiut from Jas. I. Bennett, of Roseburg, r.gainst the O. & C, similar in nature to the com plaint from Linn county, was received, and action deferred until after settle ment of the case at Albany on Tues day. While in Brownsville last week we regretted to find our friend lillsbury, the jeweler, almost prostrate with ail other attaet r.f Vheiiniatfcsro. - je de serves better things in this world, and we had hoped his visit to the hot springs this summer would result more lieiieficial, but it seems the di sease is very stubborn and hard to conquer. Gov. Sylvester Pennoycr k-ft for the JSast last Sunday morning via the Ca nadian Pacifier railroad. There was quite a delegation at the Northern Pa-1 cine station to wisn mis rxceiiencv a ln voyage and a safe return. He will go to Philadelphia to attend the three days celebration of the centennial of j the constitution and will also visit ; Washington, I. C. In all he w ill be gone about three weeks. The greatest obstruction along the. line of the Oregon Pacific below Me liama is said to le Hkiphart blufT, a large promontory jutting on the Santi m river. The "cut through this ob-f-truetion will le three hundred feet in length and from ten to sixty feet deep. A force of tw-o hundred men are now engaged in blasting, and it is estima ted that three months will be required to complete the grade for the track. Our merf-liairrs-may be termed liber al advertisers, in every sense of the "Word. They are live business men. We appreciate the fact that we are do ing business in a business community and in a town wliere citizens are pro gressive and are alive to the importance of sustaining any enterprise for the benefit of the-town. . Lebanon is im proving, and can spank many of the other towns in the valley for business and enterprise. Friday last on the way to Craw- "fordsville we met 150 Warm Spring Indians on their way to the several hop yards in this county. They had about 200 ponies with them; a like number of dogs and pappooses, which certainly knocks the theory that the descendants of Lo is fast disappearing from the earth." A numlier of these Indians passed through Lebanon on Tuesday, to seme of the yards leIow town where they have been employed for the season. One of them is worth a dozen moon-eyed Mongolians in a hop patch. The discoveries on Blue river are lik ely to develop into good mines. G. W. Dyson vnd others interested, have suc ceeded in interesting the merchants and business men of Brownsville, and a purse of $&5 has been made up for the purpose of making a trail via the Cali . pooya river, to where the discoveries have been made. Eighteen men are now at work upon the trail. We hope these mines may prove to be lonanzas, and of untold benefit to the prosperity of Linn county, and especially to the discoverers. Aa Old Iatjr Assaulted. Mr. F. Krieg gives us the particulars of the outrage and attempted robbery of Mrs. Josiah Flynn, in the vicinity of Waterloo, on Friday evening last. A villianous tramp called at the house, and finding no one at home but Mrs. Flynn, aged abont 50, demanded some thing to eat. This -was refused when he began to swear, and told Mrs. Flynn he wanted her money. She told him he bad none, but he grew insulting and told her that every farmer had a little money, and he wanted it and pro posed to have it. The frightened wo man started toward the bed room for the purpose of getting a gun, when the tramp struck her upon the head with a club, knocking her down. A dog out hide at this juncture began a furious barking and the tramp, fearing some One was coming, fled. Mrs. Flynn lay in an insensible condition upon the floor for some time, while the wound upon her head bled profusely, present ing a -shocking picture of the work of the murderous tramp. When other members of the-family returned the tramp was nowhere in sight. Medical assistance was summoned for Mrs. Flynn and at last accounts she was not in a serious condition. A warrant was sworn out for the arrest of the tramp, and parties are hunting for him, but up to this date he has not ocn seen. Our eitizensalongthe mountain road should le on the alert for such brutes, twmaiiy of them are jroiiig to and from the rail rtd front, on the pretence of looking -for work. An example will be made of some -of them, yet. Go lo Cyrus' for the Celebrated Mor rison Plow. He keciw t hem. pignuts' meeting. Aa Tntcmtltiig Time ttt Crnn forlsvtlle l'rtp-i-Uns;s f tti Organls lUou ct ihtt rionr-er Anoi i.illon of l.inn County, Oregon. Some lime ago, Mr, J. I. Scott, and two or three other pioneers living at Crawfordsville-, this county, conceived the idea of forming a Pioneer Assoeia vion, ana accordingly a meeting was appointed for September 1, 2, and 3. It is to be regretted that the weather except the first day, was unfavorable for camping which kept many from attending. , Upon the arrival of the editor of the Ext'HKss, on Thursday morning who by the way, was theonly representa tive of the Linn county press evident ly deeming the occasion worthy their attendance he found the beautiful camp ground deserted, the people hav ing taken refuge in the ttchool house from the rain which was descending in torrents. It was soon decided to hold the further proceedings of the as sociation which had been formed the day previous in the capacious church, and soon the building was well rilled with tiie noble men and women who left comfortable homes long years ago, bidding adieu to relatives and friends, came here with their lives in their hands to lay the foundation of the great commonwealth of Oregon. It is a grand thing to meet with these self-reliant people, and listen ti their experiences while '"Crossin' the Plains ' in the "Forties and Fifties," and the hardships, endured in manv instances, after their arrival here. It is only after a recital of the exciting events, and almost unendurable hard ships, as rehired by some of the hardy pioneers which assembled at Craw tordsville last week, that we who came more recently, can appreciate the sub line grandeur of the magnificient in heritance we enjoy, hewn out and shaped by them, when to be a pioneer In Oregon, meant a renunciation of life's greatest blessings and the assumption of all the hardships incident to the hazzardous undertakings of pioneer life. . The meeting was a very interesting one, as the proceedings which we give in full as follows, will show: Tiirusn.vY, Skit. 1. Association met pursuant to appoint ment. The first order of business was addresses by several pioneers. Jiemtved, That the pione rs of each year, beginning from the earlitst up to, and including 1854, take designated seats, adopted. On motion, meeting proceeded to or ganize The PiotKHT Association cf Linn County, Oregu n. The name of It. Glass being present ed he was unanimously chosen presi dent. Vice-Presidents G. T. Colbert, Ca leb Gray, U. W. Carey. Secretary Kev. li. Robe. Corresponding Secretary, T. A. Riggs. Treasurer H. Powell. On motion an invitation was extend ed to all who desired to ji 1 1 the Asso ciation, to give their names to the se cretary, i After quite a limnlter had signed the roll, the Association adjourned to meet at 10 o,clock A. ji. Friday Sf.it, 2. Weather not permitting to hold a meeting in the grove. Association, con vened at the Presbyterian church, Pre sident R. Glass in the chair. Prayer by Rev. T. J. Wilson. On motion, a committee of three on Constitution and By-laws, consisting of W. R. Kirk, William Mi Coy and James Blakely, was appoint) d to re port at the nest regular meetii g. On motion, the time and otaee of next n-gular meeting was fixed for the last Wednesday of June, 1S&S, at Craw fordsville. AVo'i iY?, That the present lxxird of officers act as an executive committee, until next meeting, adopted Adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock P. m. AFTERNOON" SKSS'O-V. Music by the Crawfordsville cornet band. Speeches by pioneers and others. Mrs A. J. Warren, of Brownsville, having arrived, on motion of oneot the memlers, she was received as a mem ber of the association by acclamation, an honor highly merited from the fact that she was the first white child lorn west of the Rocky mountains. It was our pleasure some time since, while publishing the IironnrVle, Informant, to refer to this estimable lady and her early life in Idaho and Oregon. She truly deserves a promin ent place In the history of Oregon pio neers. Er. On motion, the association adjourned to meet on the last Wednesday of June, lssM. The following is a list of nanies of the memlers of the association, giving the year they "Crossed the Plains," and so far as could be learned, the state of their nativity: Cro's'd i the Names. Native State. Plains. Mrs. A. J. Warren. Mrs. Walters, F. Lewis, Mrs. E. Lewis, T. A. Riggs, James Blakely, Mrs. A. Blakeiy, J. B. Keeney, R. C. Findlav, W. It. Kirk, Wm. McKaw, Mrs. S. McKaw, Luther White, Mrs. Martha White, Xancv Burnett, E. G.Mic hael, Mrs. N. Rice, M. T. Turner, . Mrs. Celia Riggs, R. GIhss, Wm. Alfred, (i. li. Splawn, M. Carev, J. N. Rice, H. B. IXrrick, John McKinney, A. O. King, L. Hasbrouck, -Mrs. Nancy Carey, Samuel Glass, N. Shanks, Mrs. Mary Shanks, J. W. Gay, Mrs. Francis Gay, Rev. It. Kobe, W. J. Philpot, Mrs. S. It. Philpot, Mrs. Josie Abrams, i. T.Colbert, 1M6. 1S47. M issouri Ten ii. Tenn. I ndiana. - ? Ohio. Indiana.! ii ii ii ii If 4. 15). Tenn. M issouri Ohio. M issouri " - I Tenn. ii M issouri N. Y. N. Y. ii i 1S51. , ii M issouri Ohio. Tenn. ! Ky. i Ky. Ohio. ii ii ii ii it ii 18.52. a ii ii ii it ii ii ii ii ii ii n ii ii ii lsr3. ji ii a ii a ii a a a ii a ii Virginia Ky. M issouri Illinois. Ohio. M issouri I ndiana. Mrs. Jane Glass, M. I). Murphy, X. G.Rice, G. W. Jray, H. It. Powell, Mrs. E. A. CollK-rt, D. C. McFarland, K.C.Jackson, Caleb Grav, J. W. Cra'ig, Isaac Smith, rA. B. Moss, Mrs. Michaels, Thos. Bennett, Thos. Turner, Jesse Barr, Mrs. A. Barr, Mrs. E. Myss, Mrs. It. Carey, Mrs. A. C. King, Mr. Russell, Mrs. M.A. Michaels, J. Saloan, li. M a lone, Mrs. E. A. Robe, S. J. Willhoit, N. Russell. , John Tvccr, J. W. Garrett, M issouri Mass. I ndiana. Illinois I ndiana Ohio. Iowa. Tenn. ii M issouri Illinois. I ndiana M issouri Georgia M issouri Illinois. The above names are no doubt fa- milliur to many tLronyhout other por- f l'n of tin1 stal", and it mav l.e that the K.l'Ki;sr may fall into the bands nt some one who will scan them with intense interest as they revive, perhaps, almost lorgoiten reminiscences c?t the 1 ng-agoslow, butstire "Bovine" train, as it went leu its way-wearily across grassy plains and sandy deserts towards the setting sun. That the association formed at Craw fordsville, may be the means of many happy re-unions, and that those who compose it may live to enjoy many fraternal greetings, aa they meet from time to tittle, uround their eampfi'rcs, niemoriable of their early conlhcts, la the earnest wish of The Expkkss. M. K, Conference Appointments. The M. K. Conference which has been In session at Portland, completed its work Monday, The following are the appointments for the KCliRXE CITY MSTTnOT. rrrauUnn EMcrF. P. Wilson. Albany H. P. Webb. Ashland II. P. Satchwell. B ro w n s vi 1 1 e E. G i t tei i s. Corvallis J. T. Wolfe. Canvonville J. M. Sweeny. I hi I fas T. F. Royal. Drain H. B. Ellworthy. Empire Citv To be supplied, tirant's Pass J. S. McCain. Halsev D. E. Case. JacksoiivMe-J. W, Miller. Jctlerson W. T. VanSeoy. plied. Klamath Indian Mission To be sup Lebanon Walter Skipworth. Lowell To be supplied. Monroe Robert JJooth. Roseburg 1). T Sunuucrville. Scio and Turner To lie supplied. Shcdd To be supplied. Springfield Israel Richardson. Wilbur W: P. Williams. Yaqiiina Wallace Hurl hurt. Prohibition and rytr. The following from one of Hon. An sley Gray's lect ures brings the quest ion home to professing Christians who ore withholding their support from Prohi bitory Amendment: "I respect the opinions of all men, but I cannot understand how a man can pray: "Our father which art in Heaven, hallowed lie thy name" and then go to the ballot box and vote to descreate that name. I cannot under stand how one can pray: 'Thy King dom come' and then pn to the ballot tox and vote for Satan's kingdom come. I cannot understand howonecan pray: Give us this day our daily bread. and then cast vote to take bread from the mouth of the white-faced woman ami thin-lipped c hild. I cannot understand how one can pray: 'Lead us not into temptation' and then east a vote that thrusts temptation in a brother's way. Nor how at the altar one can pray for the drunkard, and at the ballot lox vote to make drunkards around is in sulted humanity, above an insulted God!" A Big Thing I'ier, Only. To those who have seen a circus we would say from what we learn through exchansns, the llarrett con cern w hich is to le at Albany next Thursday the loth, is an exaggerated thing on paper. When vousce the bills, you see ten times- wliat vou will see if you fro to Albany and pay ?l for. l ne l'aiouse irft.etc, onys there is noth itur remarkable alnmt Jo Jo, except that he has hair all over his faec,.aud is intensely ugly; has none of the fea tures of a dojr, and would not -appear different fiom other men if he would shave. Anions the t -ines advertised. but 'which does not appear, are the hroausword coinest, the tn-iiied doj.'s; the preeoeituts clown elephants fuiled to "pn-co.-h." and taken as a whole, Barrett's show compares favorably with other ci ft uses, ami as all circuses, are alike, and as evcrylody hs s seeti them. Me would advise our jieople to spend their money at home, for some thing more ln-neficial. Hcport of the Orejnalan Katlwajr Cum- I'-sy- The Oreonian ltailwav ("ompnj (Limited) riled its annual statement with the railroad commission at falem on Monday last. From the report it learned that the capital stock is fl, ft43,4V,3K; liabilities, ?2.2.V,i:W,s.5; fund.vl debt, -214.7(K); floidimr debt, 3-UH5; value of roadbed, S50,0K; rolliiiK stock, J.S2.4.V); stations, etc., f!sM); other proK-rty, JKhk). Xomber f tons of trough "freight, 1715; local fr'irbt, Si.C-V. Kxpcnded for repairs, fl5-i,84',77. Total pussentjer earnings, ?10,0i.,.34; freight earninsrs, -Vl.ivlO.Hi: sundry earnings. ?tii4 Total i-am- mprs, ?iI,41,U2. Total openiling ex- liensts, ?(u,oiJ,of5. Miss Minnie l'heli of tt. Catherines, Canada, a leadinsr white riblxmor of the Dominion, bk the honors of the ora tory class m the Colhce of Oratory. Philadelihia, and was chosen, Ix-t-nuse f her standing-, to speak in the Phila delphia Academy of Music on Com mencement lujrht. rhe selected the teiupernnce fjestion for her theme, speakinp: lefore a niajrnihcicetit au dience, and was encored. It was m-r- haps, the first instance on reeoril of such a manifestation of approval on the part of an audience at the close of a tem- ierance aadress. Miss 1'lieliw sm-aks at several temperance camps this sum mer. Everybody should read the adver tisement of Italstoii Cox, The Peo ples' Grocer. Moore's Hair In vlrortor. This excellent preparation for the hair, may le found on side at the fol lowing places: M.A. Miller, Lebanon; Starr & Stanard, (. Osborn and M. Jackson, Brownsville; V. A. Watts, Shedd; C. tJray, Halsey. Sample bot tles free. Call and Kt-t one. Don't fail to call and see our fine School Suits for boys. Something inv alid ISobby, and at bed rek prices. Thompson & Waters. Insure you profierty in a home come f any The Northwest Fire and Marin nsurauce company, of Portland Ore gon. A. It. Cyrus agent, Lebanon. Do you want tJlass and Crockery Ware, at cost ? I f so go to Thompson & Waters. Returned. J. A. Winter, the photographer, has returned to llrownsville where he is prepared to furnish Jiis patrons with the Ixst of work in his line. Call at once. Money to loan, by Curran teith, Allmny, Oregon. Mon tf Do you want Dress Goods of all des criptions, at cost ? If so, go to Thompson & Waters. For a good meal, go to the City Res taurant Albany. Meals 2o cents. tf Do you want the Mason and Wood berry Fruit Jars, at cost ? I f so, go to Thompson & Waters. Ayer's Ague Cure actsdirectlyon the liver and biliary apparatus, anil drives out the malarial poison which induces liver wm plaints and bilious disorders. Warranted to cure, or money refunded. Try it. WANTED. 5,000 CI!ii-I5oii-1m, to be delivered on the farm of the un dersigned, near Sodavilie. For par ticulars inquire at the nflioe of the LKUASuN l'xi'KKs.s, or address Dn. J. L. HILL, Albany. C. Ii. MONTAGUE'S COLUMN. The Pay As You Co System. It is notjnusunl lliiiiR for close bnj-erx, cotnraor ciiil men nl otlHT visitor to Lctiannn, tort-mark thst MontHjrue U toiii(t more btiIin'w thnn all the other In the town. This may ormay not bo the case, bill one tiling Is certain he ha demonstra ted beyond the possibility of doubt the practica bility of dolus ilrst-cliisn business on a "pay a you ro ImisU." With the money in hand to pur chase his goods, ho eon and does buy at the lowest rates than men-hunts who buy on time. He no cures the largest di.vomits Riivn to the trade. HU exeitses are at the very mlinitmiim pos.ible In the conduct of bin largo bulnes, and he can and docs offer rooiIs to his patrons at lower rntes than any other tminca hoiw In t.inn county. Now that money is becoming; more plentiful, many new buyers visit bis mammoth establish ment daily who express astonishment at Ills im mense Mock and low price. Remember that we pay the highest price for merchantable produce and exchange merchan dise ft the Kuite at our cash prices, lie wlxe In your gvnenitiou and buy all your supplies of Mon tague. Fall Stock. Montamc fnU KtiM-k'b now; complete In erery department. lie oinlially Invites thoe w ho like to get the worth of t heir moncylt o in-ficct hl good and prices before bnylnR el-r where. Our I'rcss tioods der-ortmontJnfaU and w inter Myles is very complete indved.'and r re o!5trei at from to to 'IS cents; lower than' other establish ments sell tin- same class nTgnnrt-i We are overstocked In nmte lines anfjrill -ll them until cl?i it;rt'ardle.- of ct. The Int- t r poisl are pbwt-d on a separate counter and you can have lliem at your own price. The boot and shoe department is full and com plete. We are carrylnK complete lines uf the "I!s Boot' fir men and boys as well as t-idies. mlswe" and children's hoes manufactured on the Pacific. coast, m adili'ioutn his trpe Mock Mon- tnpue is opening up this week an invoice of fifteen caes of the justly famous C. M. Henderson 4 Co'. bouts atvl vh!es, Includlnj several doxen of the Ret School llou- shoe. These Rts were iMStgbt lirei t from the manufacturers at tlilcaro for cash, and are soU at ri-e ithin the reach of all. Take a look at litem. Men's, Youth's, Boys and children clothing. It isnow concok-'l that Montague keeps the onty fn-iicral assortment of lotliiiiR in town. He ho a mammoth stoc-k to si-k-ct from. As with his other merchandise this clothing was boucht very low for cash and is now placed on sale at prices that defy com petit i hi. Tile preat nnniber of men, boy and children fitted Hit in complete stila at Montague's mam moth establishment within the st week will bear testimony to the fact that he hai ho compe tition tu this town in the clothing line worthy of the name. Save yair hard earned money by Invariably taiying at Montague'. , Lower Prices Than Ever. ' Montague is adding; larvely to his stock and in now better prepared than ever hcfio-c to furnish the people of Lclntnon and vicinity with the very choicest selections of freneral merchandise at lower prices than ever. He buya his Mock exclu sively for cash, petting the benetit of the lowest prices and largest discounts. He is satisfied with a very moderate profit on these purchases, and as he does not propose wasting the time of himself or his clerks in fljiurinn up losses and isrrievlng over bad dhts as unfortunately, credit (riving concerns are coinielled to do, he con devote a Tew spare minutes oceaslmfly to lay the whole matter before the public In order that they may take advantage of the golden opportunity to buy their supplies at the very lowest rates possible. Ponder these facts well and then walk into his store, note the customers buying, the prices they are paying and If there Is any reoson or Judgment hi you, you will go away well satisfied. Above all Things Avoid Duns. SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT.' I cxxct everv old note and acecMint due, me fully nettled mrt- later than Oetolier 1st. I have waited low enough and just have what is due me. Do nt wait for sjieciul dims but come In and settle. I abhor the Idea of making costs on any one, but desire those indebted to make a note of this. I am c Irg j collect what Istlua ma. BUSINESS IS bs 8 NESS. ' CHAS. B. MOXT.VGCE. ' Pi Andrews tv Harklt'iiwni's CoL" Dry Goods Department. We have Just received t.ur full Mock which Is complete in all lines, embracing new drvsw wiodt In ilk and wool suitings of every shade: cashl mere, ladles cloth, nerves etc.: full Klinrhams, new print yams In (iennun worsted Saxony and fac tory blankets, emnforts, flannels; In fa t every thing In this line which e are prepared to dis lose at lowest prices. Fancy Goods, Department. We have now in stock the finest line ofriblsms that ha ever been brought to i bnimn In plcot eiise and the crown cdse or new block (Himething new,) also our line ol ho.-i ry, bustles, hose sitpportcrs, wool mitts, Jiip n!k batiker- chiefs, buttons, braid etc. Is more complete th.m cer twfore. Gents Furnishing Goods Department. Our tine of above namct gocsls embraclug fancy neck wear. Standard white shirts, fa. icy percale shirts, silk hankerchicf. hose, sn-tsrinleni on-! evcrytl.ing jiertaining to this di j-artment, such as tVissorthe Hood overalls, l!m-k gloves Tor harvest can not l. excelled in this marki t. Clothing Department. We have received thl we-k a very fine selection of y aith'sand men's suits of tlic bitest styles and sittrus n kk-h wc shal! diie of at kjwe-st val ues. Boot and Shoe Department OUR STOCK OF ladles and Misses shoes In tamplco. gnat, kanca roo, dottiroU. calf and French kid In Ixnidon. Frisco and Paris, lats, i full. Al our Iay sewed, ladies ami Misses hx-s we will runrnntee to be a easyascisttim made. Our ladies Wnlk Ingfost Is just the thine for comfort. Jiut. MutidcII 4 t o. Misx-s and childn-n's solnr tiis-l gisl is the best mad.- In the Culled Slates. Jjvt but not tlie least, the famous WIJJOUGLAS' SHOE Is worn by the following citizens of Iebanon and vicinity: Dr. J. P. Courtney, Wm. Fetree, W, 3. titty, IHve Gentry, Tab Mothew, F. A. Gleason, John Tnger. Arthur Hurk hart, M. E. Ileum, II. I. Khun, C. I.. Khun, Jo. Smith, W. If. MiThcrsnn, O. Jenningo, John Carroll, T. C IVebler, Or Trsne, J. A. lleard, Frank Wright, Jahn Donaca, Alex Fltxwater, Dick Watklns, J. B HennengiT, L. M. Wheeler. Jas. W heeler, J. U t.illK-rt, Wm. Morrow. M. T. Devene, Ihtvc Ambler, 7.. T. Ilsty ant and 71 others forsale by Andrew & ILickel man, lending dealers, Lebauou, Or. Crockery Department. Our new lino of dadowarc has arrived and is ready for sale; this is somcting new, ladies, come in and see it. Grocery Department. The prettiest thing yet In baking powder prUes Is the erystle putr glassware that ve are giving away with our silver star ouklng powder; a piece with each cau. -r NOTICE to FAMIERS! We, the inidersigried, would rt-fc-et-fully citll attention to the fact that we have leased tlio AVart houHt s on the Narrow tillage railrond, for the coining season, and think that it will le to the Interest of every fanner to call and Hee tiH, or our afrents at the different ware hoiie, Ijefore making other arrange tiientH for storing their wheat, oats and barley, width we will bo prepared to receive and pay the hiphent caMi triee for.,- Racks ftrrnihhed for nloritijr grain, in the usual manner. IIrmkmbkk this: Mr. C N. Kcott, receiver of the Narrow Ouage railroad, has guaran teed rates from the difTercnt ware houses to the Oregon I'aeiflc Junction, ulsio to Iliy'.sj IvUiKiinp-, which will bring our grain to the river, giving us the advantage of competing lint, he- sides having the usual through rates to Portland. - Wm. E. Spicer. I J. Mcintosh. Yon -:- Certainly NErXSUIT THIS HPRINO. 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 EVERYJ)E FARTMENT. We are confident of Pleading you. All we suk is tne opportunity or ehowing you Through our Stock. WE ALSO KEKP IX STOCK The Celebrated Eroinsrille Goods. L. E. BLAIN, Leading Clothier and Slcrchant Tailor, Albany, Or,K(s. WALLACE & TH0MPS05, I 3 l 1 THE I t Leading Grocers LINN COUNTY. I i SOLE AGENTS I ran the Celebrate!) 4 Geyserite Soaps. I "rrrrrrrrf ALBAXY, OREtMf. SAMUEL, E. YOUNG, -Dealer In- Boots and Shoes. THE LARGEST STOCK I5 THE CITY. Bought Exclusively for Cash from .the Manufac turers. Every Pair Warranted. FINE SHOES, For Ladies, Misses k Children, A. SPECIALTY. FIRST STREET, ALBANY, Or. OREGOSIAH RAILWAY COMPASY. (Limited Line.) CHAS. N. SCOTT. - Receiver. On (Hid nerSprt. 7. 17. nd rnitil fhrthcr iwv tii-e truiiui ill run daily (cxwpt Sunday) as ful-(i- : EAST SIDE. t'otmrs Mail. I'Cutrara Mail. STATIONS. From Port land. Townttl Port I laiKl. mm , Anlt.W) I. vll.ti 11.31 II. M li.v; 12. 1W 1-M9 ii-j ia.i liflO Arv 1.00 l.v 1.16 1.22 . 1.26 1.X5 l.V, . i.m 2.21 2.4D 2.12 2..V, ai7 3.1t 8.24 8.:!S 4.10 4.1!) 4.:U 4.Vi fi.lW 6.24 i..4.'i Ui e.2i do DfXnKK.-jrNt.TX. Fulqiutrts lAg. Kav's Lauding, St. I"anl's. FmiH-h lTairle, Vllirn, T(vrn-iid, lcKff, Hnnn' SI. Ariin-1, Downs, Silverton, ' Johnwm- Mill, s ita-rland, Esist 8id Junction, Mack-ay, shiiw. AnmKvillc, AVest Stnvlon, irveir. North SAiitiam, Hci.)inc, West Vvia, - Thomas' Furk, Crwl.tTTt", Tiillmnn, Plninvltw, l.inn. ftnnvnsvillp. Twin Bults fimvlnnd Frio-oro, Villttn!, COHIKCS. 2.S0 2.3T. I.T ?.t Arv 2.05 1.M I. S7 t.24 Its 12.M 12.4 12.4 12.1 l.v 11. .V. Arv 11.: II. 12 II. . 11.4M 10.40 10.2S1 III. lt !."- 9.4H . 14 . 0.S2 K.lt D.1W 8.H S.lV, 7.44 7.2rt 7.1rt P.M 6.10 ft. 2 .14 COO A. X. 7.00 J-.M. Ar. Arv. Lv 'LV. H. G. KLUM, Proprietor of the- Fountain House, SODAVIIJ-E, ORKCiOX. This House is C mplctc :"n all ot lis IVpartjaents fumishiug: the et of Ai(tmimotailoist jvar th. vMtins the Skla s?irhig. Boird, $1 per Bay, cr $5 per f j ( Loolv Ou F. H. ROSCOL New "Ad" M. A. MIL! -DEALF.R 1S- Drugs, Medicines, Paint A Complete Stoelv L - AXD - LADIES" TOILET Aiv Q 1 ' Prescriptions NEXT DOOR TO AV. Ii. DONACA, If vou rii- to pun-has? a Xlioo for your Itov -r (ilr V? the wt-ar and tear tif every day e-ny, tii . i 1- 'n h jt throughout, and ou f-omi.i. t v.--; - il)' HENDERSON'S "SCHOO;' . made of loth Bright and and Oil Or-5i. 1 kT- --M Mark of the LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE. 1 . each pair. None genuine without it. nr.-- f .. - isr g zrzzz2& Mzz-r ..r&r..- TRY HENDERSON'S SPECIALTIES. Their Womens Curaco: Kid and Tartir-ieo 0:xit TJuif!!, to n-u-. llieir Wometis Hendersoli Kid, French tanned, Button, to rt-tail s The are stitched with Silk, made solid in every particular, and will mak feet look small and shapely. i -FOR SALE IY - J. A. BEARD, Druggist and Apothecary, -DEALER IX- Dkugs -:- ast --4Paints, Oils Fine Toilet Soaps, Ccr.bs, Brushes. Lie.' ..... ..v,Vv, nPERFUMERY" And Fancy Toilet Articles. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED. Main Street, Lebanon, O.cffon. W. B. DON AC A, -Deler Ix- Groceries and Povlsif Tobacco and Cigars, i Confectionery, Crocker', Glass and Plate Pure Sugar and Maple Syrups. AGENTS' FURNISHING GOO Countrj' Produce talceta -GOODS AT FIJLASON1 Nex - i j t j a Speciality. i.i:;xoN', BUT CM. U END . -:- Medicines and Glass ; - " iiv iccl -