.1 irOV.O TO 4rorA7;.V.
TT.e f:.:!it fcr tToliibiUon now gnfnjr
i) 5n Titjuossh-c, while not svs farlons
ilio late lVx:w eotnruugn, Is .bclnjr
vt-ry tlisvly - oiitestcd.. ' Tlie politi
riiiiis in-like pui'h honorable, brave
men as Senator Reagan, and others of
Texas are kwpJng aloof and will not
t'xpK-ss their views Like onr Oregon
Matcsmen, tlicy "stradle" the ques
tion, and in doing so it is to be hoped
the question will be made so sharp
that it will split them clear up to the
eT-.it"u Observe the respective workers
in Tenrsewe. On the side "of prohibi
tion are the. Woman's Christian Tem
perance . Union, and the prohibition
ists, with the cluirches working assid
uously, white the whisky men are
sending out a lot of low-grade negroes
to labor For their side of the question.
frv far in Oregon we have failed to no
tice any orators in the interest of whis
key, exe ?pt Madam Dunniway and
"Lish" Applegate, a team which will
no doubt pull together. We presume,
However, there are other like persons
who can lie hired for a small sum
to misrepresent the best wishes and
interests of their sisters and fellow citi
zens during the campaign, but their
united efforts will avail the whiskey
power but little. The blighting influences-
of the rum power in the polities
of this state, as it- shows its hydra-headed
figure is enough in itself to disgust
the people with it. The Orcgonian ac
knowledges that at the last election it
succeeded in electing a justice of the
supreme court and a state senator from
Multnomah county.; This is not all. A
few days ago we were told by an intel
li.trent sympathizer of the whisky traffic
that we would never have a chauce to
vote for prohibition; that the rum i
sellers headed by Joe Simon the Ju
lias of Uve republican party in Oregon
assisted by the rest of the whisky
gang hi Portland, had a motive in
view when they elected that particular
justice of the supreme court, and we
presume that motive is, if possible, to
have 'him declare the whole amend
ment business unconstitutional. Vo
ters, do you see how the whisky evil
works in politics? Do you remember
Low hard it tried to elect a 17, S. sena
tor three years ago, when the judicia
ry room the one above all the most
sacred of the several departments of
otir collassal state house was converted
into a whisky shop from which cham
paign, beer, and intoxicating liquors
of every description was dealt out by a
candidate who aspired to a seat in the,
higtiesi council of the nation. We
might go on and picture a scene dur
ing the joint session of the legislature
of that eventful night of the 2Sth of !
February 1SS5, but we refrain. Whis
ky reigned supreme, and its effects
-were plainly visible next morning
l"r hi the judiciary to the cloak rooms,
and throughout the entire state edifice
erected by the tax payers of Oregon,
in which their representatives are ex
pected to council together and enact
laws only w hich are of benefit to the
people, morally as well as otherwise.
To pass laws regulating the evils of
nsky, but never for the purp-jse of
allowing it to dictate their proe?edings.
Voters, we give yon these, pointers
and ask yen to consider them, and
lien decide which is best whisky
"Ver or the will gf the people uatram
eitd by its accursed influences far
CIVIL GOVERNMENT.
Civil Government has for its object
the protection of society, and the ele
vation of the race, and is designed to
sv-ure to each man, and each woman,
their natural or God-given rights. So
cieiy must lie protected or abandoned
to the outrages of the lawless and "the
vik-. Any governmental policy that
does not look to the protection of each
member of society in their -natural
rights and to the securi ngwf moral re
straints is unworthy of a free and in---feiiigent
people. Any law that per
nits the sale of Intoxicating liquors as
a beverage, either with, dr without li
cense, works directJy against both of
these objects. The saloons in the state
f Oregon, not -only keep a burden of
unjust taxation upon every taxpayer
wncse property cioes net lie witnin a
I i.
rr.mrfrntinn wfifw Knnnr- liwnao in I
granted, but defirauds thousands of in
nocent worn on and' children out of
tjrGpii-given rights ty making
alxjnds and brutes of their husbands
and faf liers, and thus reducing them
to absolute penury and want. This, ;
every man "knows who is not wilfully
1 Mind. But if possible it is mere ap
parent still that the sakons of our
-tide are the hot beds of corruption and
I ( crime. The Chicago Tribune, though
" ' -pposcd to prohibition, makes the fol-
ewing "grave charges against the sa-.-
Vns of that city. Tt says: i
A '.Those establishments are the yawn
irfg pits into whieh is jioured the great
' bulk f the earnings of the lalor of My?
'-i heyare nurseries and schools of
S them are due the drunken
'ent he" "wreck of families, the
-yin'ment of the multitude. In
se phiees the victims are poisoned
ji robbed of their strength, their
ijth, their iutelliirenee, their business.
the saloon wmcn creates and
creates and
fitpx's the wife-beaters, thieves, bnr -
d to be drunkards, and brought up
HSencas, vice, and bestiality! By
n idleness and vice are taught to
,tJi the place of industry and sobriety.
V-rytli!ng that is debasing and vil
noiis finds ifs natural birthplace in
Iwioon, and nothing produces or
etes these that is not destructive
ney, tlirift and good morals.
, t is true of the saloons of Chica
true of them wherever they ex
o tjest interests of sKity, as
Vvery consideration of justice,
Is the abatement of the saloon
test between President Clcve-1
Aioernor Hill for the next j
n is growing very warm. !
wlent having offered a prize of j
- ( Aur-i'. rwvt moniii "G-alusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania,
C Aurwn next month, J the llkerof (he House of represcW
calls him with an ofier of jtives twenty-five years ago, and the
ikeliest pair of 'colored ) fnther of the honu-stead law, has re
. ; ceived a present of a cane grown on the
! , first homestead patented under tbelaw.
1
0it' (.'alit'oruiii,
-ttl:ty i--t.
Be fv ftrc" i
When nlwuit So kUlatYnvl, do not
fir; t that the pir bird iindi-r-.'oct nil
the terrors iiu i U ist to m:c! n priH-eed-iutr,
nnrl -the wort": should be done as
quickly as possible. It is very cruel to
slowly bleed the bird to death. First
destroy all conciousncsa by striking ihe
bird a quick blow on the 'head with a
stick then use the knife. Wringing
the neck is barbarous and cruel in the
worst degree, and any one so doing
should be punished. It is not agreeable
to have to kill tlu birds, but if it must
lt- done let the work be devoid of cru
elty. Pried Chicken.
At this season fried chicken takes Hie
place of broiled chicken. The late
chicks not over one and a half pounds
in weight are used. Cut the ehieken
into smal I pieces or parts such as breast,
wings, legs, etc. Let the parts soak in
salt and water over night; then put in
cold, clear water and let it come to the
boiling point when they should be dip
ped in batter made of Wour, and quickly
fried in butter. It is an excellent dish.
Breeding True.
A large number of the breeds will
not produce chicks true to points. I.i
Minorca, a black spot will occasionally
come on a white plumage, and rice, ver
sa, while the Wyandotts of all kinds
seldom produce more than three or
four exhibition birds in every hundred
hatched. They will be true in shape
and general appear mce, but there are
a great many small matters to be no
ticed in birds for the show-room as of
ten a spot no larger than a pea will
cause a really meritorious bird to lie dis
qualified. Those who are just begin
ning with pure breeds should not ex
pect too much from a single sit
ting of eggs.
Assisting the Hens to Molt.
Any kind of oily food, such as lin
seed or sunflower seed, will assist the
hens fo drop their feathers, and it
should be the object to have all the hens
molt before cold weather. A feed of
sunflower seed once a day is excellent,
but to the hens that have molted or to
pullets it shoud not be fed oftenerthan
once a week. Give the molting hen
meat and bone once a day, with plenty
cf whole grain at night, as well as all
the- chopped grass they wish.
Wet Grass at this Season.
Wet grass is very injurious to hens if
they are molting. Cut down all the
weeds and tall grass, or else keep the
hens confined until the sun is well up,
as the heavy dews make the grass very
wet, and when they go out the feathers
soon become saturated, even more so
than when they are exposed toaheavy
rain. Chicks are also injured if nllow
ed to run in wet grass, as they will very
easily take cold or roup. The poultry
yard is always in the best condition
when free of grass and weeds but it is
well to allow the hens to run out dur
ing the day on a lot. j
High Price for Eggs. I
Those who have choice, fresh eggs to
sell can soon establish a permanent cus
tom, and secure more than the market
prices, by adopting a rule never to al- j
low any egg in the basket that is over
a day old. A newly laid egg has a1
freshness peculiarly its own, and there !
are those who soon learn to know such
by their appearance. All the dark eevs
should be separated from the light ones
in orucr to nave mem uniform man-
pearanoe.
We have known parties to
secure sixty cents a aozen for eggs when
the regular price was only t wenty cents
simply because the buyers had confi
dence in the poultryman and knew
they were getting strictly fresh eggs.
Picking Geese.
After killing the goose immerse it in
scalding water and then wrap it in a
thick cloth for five minutes. All the
pin-feathers will then come off easily.
In marketing geese, they may be scald
ed after all the dry, clean feathers have
oeen removed, but care must be taken
.. 1 J- 1... 4 V . ;
the fcithnmv. HM.Mm.in
water for an hour.
Fruit and Flowers.
Tomato scions have leen successful! v
grafted on to potato stalks, but to no ad
vantage. Therasin crop in California this year
will reach 1,000.000 boxes and the qual
ity will be the best.
; Leaf-mold, rotten cow manure and
good garden loom, in equal parts, with
a small addition of sand, well mixed to
gether, make a suitable soil for nearly
all plants. Get it together in time for
winter use.
A Pennsylvania judge has decided
that fruit hanging over a fence belongs
to the man over whose ground it is sus
pended and that he can cut of the llmls
of the tree if he chooses.
In England circular wire supports a
foot in diameter, with time legs are
used as "props to sfrawijerry plants, the
leaves And fruit stems lieing inclosed in
the wire, and thus kept off the ground.
Tomatoes will not become affected
with the rot if the vines 1-e properly
trimmed and staked. Tf they I e per
mitted to fall over and the fruit rest on
the ground the result will le sometimes
an attack of the rot and also of insects. ;
A careful estimate places the Califor-'
nia wine crop this year at sixteen mil- i
lion gallons. JUast year it was between
seventeen and eighteen millions. Had
'"c "
not been damaged bv
frost the productions would have been ;
fully thirty-million gallons. ' i
Only the careful, provident farmer
vag-jcan really appreciate the great relief of
ample corn fodder supplies. It is he
onlv who rightly improves the oppor
tunity for. producing them when the
earth is kept moist and productive by
the early rains.
Geraniums will now be blooming f ec
ly. 1'emove all decayed leaves and
flowers at least once a week, and in the
event -of dry weal her, loot-en up the
surface of the bed and give an abun
dance of water. Geraniums for winter
blooming, or those growing in plunged
ptfs, should have their leading sluiots
pinched back as needed for causing
Knshiness. -..-CVfntJnue to jemove nil
flowerbuds t he instant they are noticed.
A great many frost growers do not
cultivate the blackberry canes after the
crop has been gathered1, under the sup
position that the gn-ss and weeds pre
vent winter-kilting; but recent devel!
ments.show that the difficulty is due to
a parasite instead of to exposure to se
vere cold, and that a thorough cultiva-
en-v;,,,, f tMi!ticM -;ii ,:,t'o.n ....tu
- r, ,7 r,,i ,.:.K.r.-t
t!ius enabling them
the better to pass
through the winter.
Don't fail to read the new advertise
ment of Ralston Cox, The Peoples'
Grocer, in this issuo.
The Lincoln Monument at Spring
field, 111., is to be repaired at a cost of
810,000, the amount of the legislative
appropriation. The stone wails of the
structure are crumbling away, and the
whole monument was so carelessly built
that it is likely to tumble? down at any
time. .
A difference has occurred between,
the First National iBank of Chioatro
MTi't tb SiiU-Tw.nenw r,f tl-o lriU.-.l !
Ktntoa it. ih.it ku irrmi-imr nnt. nnt V .
shortage of 5h0 in a $1,000 package of i
bills, and the trouble is developing for- J
u - ,uttUM Qio teutons.
, 1 he giver of tlie cine was tse firht
; hotiicsteader. Daniel Freeniiin, Uc-atrice t
.Stir , '
).'"" - J
'"
iMlIiMl' r, --.U KM, t--.pt 1, ISi
lSy the i.utln-ilty veiled In ineby the
leg! -I; live a.icnibly of tlieftate of Ore
gon, I, Sylvester l'ennoyer, governor,
do hereby submit to the legal voters of
the state, at a special election hereby
called to be held on Tuesday succeed
ing the first Monday in November,
18", the following proposed amend
ments to the state constitution.
FIRST PttOH I BITIOS A JIESDMEST,
Skctiox 1. The manufacture, sale,
or the giving away, or the ottering to
sell or give away, or the keeping for
sale, of any spirituous, vlnuous, malt,
distilled, termentcd, or any intoxica
ting liquors whatever, is prohibited
in this state, except for medicinal, sci
entific, or mechanical purposes
tSKCTios 2. The legislative assem
bly shall provide bv law in what man
ner, by whom, ami at what place such
liquors, or any of them, shall be man
ufactured or sold, or kept for sale for
medicinal, scientific, or mechanical
purposes.
Pkctiox 3. This amendment shall
take effect and lie in full force in six
months from the date of its ratification
by the electors.'
Section 4. The legislative assem
bly shall without delay pass all neces
sary laws with sufficient penalties nec
essary to enforce this amendment.
SKCOXD AMRNDMEXTTO SALARIES OK
STATE OKFICKRS.
Article XIII.
Pkctiox I. The governor, secretary
of the state, treasury of state, judges of
the supreme courr, and all other state
officers of this state shall receive an
annual salary of such sum as the legis
lative assembly shall hereafter by law
for each of such officers provide pro
vided, that when the legislative assem
bly shall have by law fixed the salary
of any such officer, such sahiry shall
neither le increased nor diminished
during the term for which the incum
IxJnt of such office shall have been
elected or appointed.
TIIIKI AMKXDMEXT TO TIME OF
MOLDIXCl UEXERAL EI-KCTIOX.
, Article II.
Section 14. General elections shall
l-e held on Tuesday next after the first
Monday in November, biennially.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and causd the creat
seal of the state of Oregon to tie affixed,
this 1st day of September, A. I). 1887.
SyJLVKSTEK PEXXOYF.lt,
Governor.
By the Governor:
Geo. W. McBripe,
Secretary of State.
The Siuslaw.
Congressman Binger Hermann, of
Roseburg gave this office a pleasant
call last Wednesday afternoon. He
arrived here from the Lower Siuslaw,
Wednesday morning where hail been
on a tour of inspection. He told us that
Siuslaw is undoubtedly the .best nat
ural harbor between the Columbia riv
er and Coos Bay. He greatly praised
the magnificent river with "its great
depth and width. While at Florence
he went out on the bar on the steamer
Mink with a party and helped sound
the bar. He was greatly surprised at
the depth of the water, finding fifteen
! feet at low tide which would give over
iJ feet at high tide. This winter he
proposes to lalior in Congress for the
survey of the bar, and he is confident
of being successful. In speaking of the
salmon interest he said the river this
year would proiiably produce f ijO.OOO
worth of this valuable food supply.
There are now nearly 500 men em-
J'loyed in the canneries, on the river,
le said the timber along the Siuslaw 1
river is of immense value, and that it
exceeds the tiuilier resources of Coos
Bay or the Coquille that the quality Is
equal aud that it is only a question of
a short time when large mills will be
located on the river, and the timber1
sawed up a ltd f xnorted to the markets
of the world. The road between here
and the head of tide, he said, I the
best natural road across the Coast
Mountain to the sea, he had ever trav
eled. He had passed the summit some
distance when he inquired how far
distant it was, and was surprised to
learn that he had passed over it. A
railroad can be built there at small
cost, and will come in the course of a
few years. ijua,tl.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG,
-Dealer In-
Boots and Shoes.
THE LIEGEST STOCK 15 THE CITY.
Bought Exclusively for
Cash from the Manufac
turers. Every Pair Warranted.
FINE SHOES,
For Ladies, Misses & Children,
A SPECIALTY.
FIRST STREET, ALBANY, Or.
SCROFULA
I do not believe that
Ayer'g Sarsapaiilla
has an equal as a enre
for Scrofulous Hu
mors. It is plearont
to take, gives strength
to tbe body, and pro
daces a more perma
nent result than any
medicine I ever used.
E. Haines, North
Lindale, Ohio.
I have nued Ayer'a
Sarsaparilla, in my
family, for Scrofula,
and know, if it is
taken faithfully it wilt
Humors,
Erysipelas,
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease.
W. P. Fowler.M. D.,
Greenville, Tenn.
For fort Tears I
have Buffered with
Erysipelas. I have
tried various remedies
Canker, and
for my complaint, bnt
found no relief until
I commenced using
Aver 's Saraa pari 11a.
After takinir ten bot
tles of this medicine X
am completely cured.
M. C. Amesbury.
Catarrh,
Rockport, Me.
I have suffered, for
years, from Catarrh,
which was so severe
that it destroyed my
appetite and weak
ened my system.
After trying ether
remedies, without re
lief, I began to -take
Ayer's Barsaparilla,
and, in a few months,
was cured. Susan Ij.
Cook, 909 Albany 8t.,
Boston, Mass.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
is superior to any '
blood purifier that I
ever tried. 1 have
taken it for Scrofula, '
Canker, and Salt
Rheum, and received
much benefit from it.
It is good, also, for
a weak stomach.
Millie Jane Peirce, S.
Bradford, Mass. ft
Can be
cured by
purifying
the blood
with
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Treparcd by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Maee.
Frioe SI ; &ix botUes, S.
. orcV; -. i, S'.x- rrivr Hi;
mil u Mminitli's'Cor.jtt. C. Peterson ft Co's Sp;ia
An Erroneous Idoc.j
l. rutcKiiliicri hy n liitvc iwiTttmi of tho f'driplo in
tliis lot'ttllly tlmt wo nrc RlvtiiR our poixU nua,
iind nrc mlU il on nt times in give nn r.xpliinntUtn
of the nintlcr. It Is not MrttiiRc that when one is
aware of the diAl-ronee hi the price asked for our
giwwta and what our competitors j.k, that It would
naturally tend a purchaser astro-, mid he would
be forced to believe that we were conducting our
busiiicwi simply fbr our lunltli. Wc tke tht
meana of tiilbrming the people that wk no and
mvst make a living proilt on nil grHnla we aril, but
that Is the limit, aa wc (to no leeier in the pock-
ctsi of our patrouK. We are proKresslve enough to
fully nndcrstand that to coiiduet a biisMicsx mic
eesMVilly In these tlmei-, wo mnst be lth the
times, and that merchant (and there are many)
who have done tmxlnewi in the pn-t joxxl dnyn.
rnnnot reconcile themfclvea or their Imslncsx to
thiniw tut they exist toKlny. They want the same
old protllts and pricv notwltlistnndiiig they them
sclvex bny their gixnU at lower prire than former
ly. We have an Idea that we are doliu; more bus
IneM than any other house In Lebanon. We
think this Is ahmit s It ahnuld be and take it.a
an Illustration of the appreciation of the people of
our cfloru In liiukinR nil the loiv price In Leban
on for the past two years.
Cheapest Dry Goods House
We must and will be known as the cheapest
dry goods house m Lebanon, and if kindly favor
ed th a share of your tra1c, will pledge our;
jaelves that the most untirehig dilipencc and caro
will be exercised In filling your wants. We are
careful to call everything by Its proper name and
ivoid all etagireTat lnn. Xo one Has any rtrinpi
tied .o as and we rimply bny the best goodx In
the cheapest market. We do not keep in Mock or
handle any auction or Jim ("row Kixuls. We be
lieve the liest in tlie cheapest and one t4ick I
calrclrttcd to fatisfy not only the city trade, but
command the iwtronagc of the country trade.
4.
Dress Goods.
The larRet rule of drewt ri1 fn Iaion
takes place at our store. The raon of it is that
we are agent for the Brond Head Dresa (knln
TlM-y are made from the Very ln-xt material by
skillful workmen, and are the cheapest soods hi
the market where service ts omsidered. Tliey
can be worn In damp weather witlxait fear of be
hiS mined by rm-Hng or shrinklns. The dyeing
and finishing la dime In Mich a manner that the
goods can be washed about tlie "vast Injury to
the fabric.
James W. Mean.3 $3.00
Shoe. -
TV-low we pives nnmr or a few citla-tis who
MkmiH wenr the MeaiiR ulioe:
C. f. IIiH'kcknnn, V. H. Mimlnjme, P. AnWw"i,
V. B. Dimaca, Frank Balliml, M. A. Miller,
Dr. Omirtner, Geo. 8mith. K. (;n, J, Ral
ston. Tylir t otton nnl one or two others.
We are the sole agents for S3.00 chocs.
We are" Headquarters
for -k)tliii)g, bUmkotK, nibltcr boots, oil clothuip,
wall l'ajT, cnrets, whitlow bUii'l clc. tie.
W. C. Peterson & Co.
Livery, Feed & Sale
Stables,
Ledanon, - Okeoon,
To our many friend of Lebanon and
vicinity, and thmc of other town, we
dexirc to call attention to tne fact that
tec hat e opened on
MAPLE STREET, BET. 1ST & 2ND,
near Roland's harness hop) a
New Livery Stable.
WE HAVE
New Buggies, Hacks and
Harness,, and
GOOD, RELIABLE HORSES.
Partict desiring to take a trip to the.
mountains, or other place of recrea
tion, shoitld call and see our
Special Conveyances
FOR SUCH TRIPS.
All kinds of Teaming and Hauling don"
-AT-
UE. 1 SOX A RLE RATES.
C. B. ROLAND & Co
Albany, Oregon.
Hew Store, New Goods,
' CONSISTING OF
Ktirnisliing Goods
lints. Cape, Boots, Slmes, Choice
f-H'let-tioiis in Fancy Suiiimer Neck
Wear, Silk Cmlerwear. BnHiri-r-ran
Underwear, Fish, Clark & Flagg's
. Gloves,
FINE CLOTHING
- Tlie very Best make of Hand Sewed
. Shoes, ami the very Iat--t Styles
In Mens' Boys' and Youths' Cloth
ing. All the Celebrated makes of
HATS IN EVERY STYLE.
Ql'R BTOCK CONSISTS OF
Bright New Fresh Goods,
nd as honest, "fair and wjuare
,'dealin-r Is our motto, we ask the
v. public to call and get prices.
C. B. Roland & Co.,
(3ne door West Revere house, Albany.
riTou -:- Certainly
P - WANT A
NEW CJL SUIT
THIS SPRING.
Why don't you go to BLAIN, the
Leader in Clothing.
AN IMMENSE STOCK
T IN ALL GRADES,
' From Eastern Factories.
Nobly Patterns & Styles, Cheap.
BARGAINS IX EVERY DE
! PARTMENT.
We are confident of Plea-sinr you. All
we ask in the opportunity of
-showing you
Through our Stock.
AVE ALSO KEE1 IN STOCK
Tbe Celebrated Brownsville Goods.
. L. E. BLAIN,.
IiCiuUnp; Clothier and Merchant Tailor,
Albany, Orkoon.
V Kotici:.
NOTICE Is herrbr plven that my wire, Ann
IVtU-ll, "i:tvin loft my boil ami boani without due
cinife or fnxivooHtion. nil jicraona are notllktl that
I w ill not be reou.-iblc tor any bllU coulraeteil
by her.
FRANK BEDELL.
Ixlnnon, Or., Aug. 26, 1SS7, It.
FO RESALE.
On aeeoiint of fleporture fbr the East, I offer,
during the next thirty days, my
Horse, Buggy and Harness
for sale at a Barsnin. TheTiorsc Is perfectly pen
ile for women anl children to drive, and tlie Biir
py aud burnew in in pood repair. For further
particulars, cull on, or ndilrcwi
K. W. OKriBAUGH.
'. t licuv. tu-vUie, Oregon.
FIGURES
ffl
ALSTO
"The Peoples' Grocer,"
Corvhllis
(Bonton
Corvallis Mills Best Flour, per sack,
Pearl Coal Oil per can,
White Beans, 30 lbs, r
Best Table Rice, 18 lbs,
Best Eastern Syrup, 5 gallon kegs, 1 ?
1 cans,
Extra C Sugar, 16 lbs, 2 .
Golden C Sugar, 17 lbs, 1
Granulated Sugar, 14 lbs, -Best
Costa Rica Coffee, 4 lbs,
Best Rio Coffee, 4 lbs,
Japan Tea, 5 lb chests,
Savon Soap, per box,
Cold Water Bleaching Soap, per box,
Corn and Gloss Starch, 3 papers,
Saleratus, 4 papers,
Soda Crackers, per box, -Oysters,
large cans,-5 for -Liverpool
Salt, 200 lb sacks,
t t
Stock " 100 "
Pickles, 5 gallon kegs,
Tlie above nrc lrlees on
om IinnieiiHC StotlcvIiIcli
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES,
-a"
Provisions, Crockery,
Stoneware, Woodemvare,
WE CAN SAVE YOU 25 PER CENT.
On your Winter Supplies.
FERRIAGE ACROSS THE
Free to those Coming: to our Store.
.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, .
Or Your Money lioliintlocl,
RALSTON COX,
The Peoples Grocer,
DON'T LIE !
OX'
County,)
$1 15
1.15
1 00
1 00
225
65
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
25
25
60
1 00
1 So
1 00
- 60
60
1 25
a lev-- Xiomliug-- Vrtlclos in
eil-rnf7eis 11 v o r.i tiling In
Cutlery, Etc.,
WILLAMETTE RIVER
Corvallis, Oregon.
H. C. KLUf.T,
I'roprietor of the
Fountain House,
SODAVILLE, OREGOX.
Thli Honse is tt-mptete in all of ft nc-prtiaeTit,
furnihing the best of Amimmolaltnns !o par
tic ting the Soda .pringa.
Board, $1 per Day, cr $5 per leek.
JOHNSON & SHEJLTON.
SCIO, OREGON.
-DEALERS IN-
General Merchandise,
Dry Goods, Groceries
AXD
CLOTHING.
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps
And an Endless Variety of
UNDERWEAR.
BLACKSMITHING.
Horse Shoeing-a Speciality
BY-
R. C. AVatkins,
SWEET HOME, - - OREGON.
REpairing of AH Kinds at Rea
sonable Prices. ,
CHABGES: f
Shoeing all around, new 'shoes, $1.75.
Having located to stay I ask a share of
the public patronage.
R. C W ATKINS.
' I. F. CONN,
Contractor, Carpenter and
Builder.
Plans & Specifications
FURNISHED
OM SHORT NOTICE.
o-
AH Kinds of Carpenter Work Done and
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
.
Prices Very Reasonable.
ALBANY & LEBAXOX, OBEGOX.
GO TO SPICER.
A. A. Bashor
CAJ1RLES A FULL L.INE OF -
Groceries, Cigars, To
bacco -AXD-
STATIONERY
All Goods Sold at Bed-
Rock Prices.
Highest Market Price for Country
Produce.
GIVE ME A CALL AND BE CON
VINCED. .
Harkness & Mayers Bros,
-Blacksmiths,-
Lebaxox, Okegox.
Horse Shoeing-and Gen
eral Repairing-.
ALL WORK WARRANTED
TO GIVE SATISFACTION,
at
Prices to Suit the Times.
GIVE IS A CALL.
OREGON PACIFIC R. R.
220 Miles Shorter I
20 Hours Less Time!
Accommodations Unsurpassed f?r Com.
tort ana Safety.
.- .v .... . v. . 'I. .tin ..! : tlllH.fl 1.- I HU IJ lT
ny irtin-r rotit tartarern idl poiuts ill WiHauictlis
1 W' 1. .,.r... r.. I .' w .... ... t. . . 1 . , .
DAILY PASSENGER TR1AIXS,
Arrive Allwuiy ll;lo A.w.,Arrive Yquin .S :45 ji.it!
u. t. Trains ronneot at Alramj- and Corvitllis.
WM. M. IIOAG, C. C, HOA,
Uucral Staaasrcr, Acting u, r, & P. Asst.
Oregon Development Co,
FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP LINE
-EEnrEEs-
YAQUINA & SAN FRANCISCO
Conucrrliitr at Taiiuina with the Trains of
Oregon Paciric Kailnnu) I'ompauy,
SAIUXG DATES:
FROM SAM rilAXrjHW.
Ei torn"Orei?rn, JlotvlaT Scptemhor 12; Yaoni-
I'itv. Tbursiiav Senti-mhpr l.v WilUr...n., ,
fc?r. JlomlaT SoWembcr 1J-. Enstt'i-nitn-nn s.t...
rtiiy t-eptrmber 4; a,iUin City, UctlucsilaT
September is.
prom Y.tcjrntA,
The or-.pan v rv-orvc5, tht i' tfLbairsttaja
era or ihti .ihi,s.
fc. B. TtHV, nn. F. A r. Asnr.
naiamorte Valk-T, Wertnesiinv Peptcir.licr li-
Eastern OrcRrvTi, tiumlay Stp-nJlicr IS: Y-s,,uirri
ruy. Fn.Uy Hvptemlvr X3-. Willamette VhII. v.
Iih-mUv MiU'ntlwxr'JT: fjM-ru ()nvtn. futunljiT
(K'tiilx-r 1: ja)iu:ia Cily, la'j; K-totw.-r .
4
r
I
- 1
v.