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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1887)
J. ir- V f i no Lebanon Express. Til K MABKET'S. ' 1'ORTLAN'IS Sept. 14. lVhi- it chance in the situation, quote val ley nominally. ! 1 !-!: Walla Walla, 0:.x. 1 't.s -Siiles tif No. 1 fed have lce made at toe. In me directions f.'Vje has Ix-en M.; " Wi(i! Xo business pruunr In the local market. Fcv Selling at -TJjC ami market, apparently SW"'i'" SUNFnAXf-TKCO.Sopt.il. Wheat Market remains lnl!; Buyer season, SI 41. Stxt $1 . , , . tiat-The market is unchangedf demand small; tlM.iui.1i . -4 w 14.",. . H, ,,,o:ik. W.yers are out tf the market. The top figure for choice jcllow is about 15c Chicago, Sept. 1 1. Wheat a shade easier; cash, 6J; October, November, 7'se, , Local Market. Lebanon, Sept. 16. Wheat FOe per bnshcL firtts uv peT bushel. Flour ler arrel. IHnatix 7.V per baslU'L Kinr av per dozen, li.ier per !. I. ar.1 VJ'..c Tr lt. A pples. crecn ,ie per bushcL Apples, dried Wl per lb. J'lums, dried sc per IK Frillies, dried Se per IK .l.n -PJl4 I V per lb. shoulders Nlneperlb Karon 10 l-J'-jCpvTlh. ,'oal oil Si.S't nb gallon can. JiOTICK. ' All persons not regular subscribers, who receive The Express this week, will accept it with the. understanding that it is paid for until December 1, 1SS7. PCBLISITF.R. Lot-ill and Geneml. Beautiful weather for hop picking. See market report at the head of this column. The circus was not elaborately pa tronized by Lebanonites. Steel rails for the Oregon Pacific are arriving at Yaquina and . are being sent to the front. Mrs. J. H. Stine has been visiting her brother Mr. H. C .Moran, at Sweet Home during this week. On Monday next Judge F. M. Mil ler, leaves for St. .Louis to attend the G. A. R. encampment. The State Fair ofiers for the best drilled military company, - first , pre mium ?300; second, f 200. wi elected he Xortli-r Hon. R. P. Earhart has been Secretary and Manager of the North west Fire and Marine Insurance Com-1 piaee foP the ensuing year. On his ar-PanJ- . j rival here Mr. Skipworth finds an open Henry Harkness, accompanied by his hearted congregation and the the foun- little daughter, will depart for theEast j next Monday, to be absent for some time, i Mr. Samuel Carroll and family, who have" been visiting relatives and friends in JLebanon and vicinity, have return ed to their home in Crook county. -3Ir. Frank Heudricksou has removed" to the building next door to the barber shop, where he will be pleased to fit his vustoniers neatly with boot:? or shoes. The Express was six months old last Monday. We simply make this announcement for the benefit of those w hosubscribed and paid for sixmonths. j - Geo. M. Clark, one of our patrons in- t v. , i forms us that he has the finest vineyard j in IJnn county. He says he has twen-j ty vareities of grapes, which this year j will yield abundantly. j J J 1 On Monday morning last C Is. 3Ion- tsmiodenartpd frr Olvmnia. W. T. He i will no doubt, h'ave a pleasant time dur ing his absence frri the carts of fastly increasing business. We learn that the Mail service from tuis place to Sweet Home is to be chang ed. Instend of doubling the road, three times a week, Mr. Gibsoi will go up one day and return the next. Mrs. G. W. Rice, in another column announces that she has just received a handsome invoice of millinery goods, consisting of the latest styles in hats, bonnets, trimings, etc. See "ad." B. II. Barker now occupies the Jlailding next to Hardy's jewelry store, in which will be found a pool table and shooting gallery. He will also keep on hand confectionary, cigars, tobacco, etc Mrs! Dr. Ballard and family, accom panied by Mrs. C. C. Hackelman, de parted Saturday morning last for Up per Soda, where they will undoubted ly have a pleasant time during these beautiful clear days. . Within one year twenty-two men in this country have shot their wives at night, Under the impression that they were burglars. The wife who slips' out of bed to go through her husband's pockets must do so at the peril of her lite. . i , j. -,r r vit - . On Saturday last Mr. G. W. Sutton i . T" , , j, , i - i of Hamilton creek, called and left his name on our books for The Express for one year. He tells us he built the first steamboat which plied the waters of the upper Willamette tlte property of Capt. Bennett. The Spiritual campmeeting commen ced at New Era yesterday. A large num- her of members and others will attend from this county, and a very interest ing meeting is anticipated. Parties at tending will pay full fare going and one-fifth returning. . . Mr H . Y. G ibson the mail contractor between Lebanon and Sweet Home has had a cover put on his hack, and is -otherwise improving his accommoda tions for winter travel.' We are glad to know his business has been profitable during this summer. . G. W. Smith, Esq., of this place was kindly remembered by his, father on ' his .birth-day which occurred a few days ago. The kind old gentleman sent him one of the latest additions of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. A very fine present,' indeed. Jos. Nixon the retiring proprietor of the St. Charles hotel, leaves on Mon day for the East. Mr. Nixon retires from business with the good wishes of many customers, and we hope he may enjoy a very pleasant time during his visit among eastern friends. Rev. Mr. Giboney of the First Pres- byterian church of this place, will ad dress the people of Scio, on the subject of temperance on Friday evening next, September 23, and at Brownsville Tues day evening, September 27th. We be speak for hiin good audiences at both places. . . , On Monday, next F. H. Roscoe and m wife, will leave for the East, Visiting relatives and friends in Iowa and Mich igan. Mr. Roscoe will also purchase while in Eastern cities an extensive in . voice of goods in the hardware line, in order to give ''customers flic benefit of Eastern pricey, AT Ms It wns stated in Sim Franclsoo last Meek by President (.'rocker of the Southern Paei'lc that the California & Oregon railroad would probably not be running trains through to Portland before December 1. Work is only fair ly under way in the 1200-foot tunnel north of Coles in Siskiyou county. On Saturday last Mrs. G. W. Sutton, of Hamilton creek, broke as she sup posed an egg; but further investiga tion showed that there Mere two, ns Inside of the first shell was another or dinary sized errs, fullv matured in ev ery particular. -Any person of scien tific turn of mind can call at this otliee and find a subject worthy their atten tion. ... On Monday next ye school boy and girl of Lebanon will again take tlieir respective seats for a nine months' term under the watchful eyes of Prof. Hunt, principal, and Miss Griggs, assistant. In another column will be found a card over the Professor's signaturewhichcon tains some suggestions which we think of importance to the welfare'of every one interested in the success of our Pu blic school work. Never leave home iu the morning without kissing your wife good-bye. If your wife dosen't happen to be in, then you should kiss the hired girl, just to keep your hand iu. J'cndMon lYibune. If the author of the above squib Is a married man, he must have an unlim ited amount of saud, or it may be he was laboring under an attack of tem porary insanity when he wrote it. A majority of wives "awfully" object to their husbands kissing their hired girls "just to keep their hand in." "Greater and grander than ever," is the way F. H. Roscoe & Co put it in their new "ad'! this week. . What is the use of paying $1 when you can lie pleased with such an aggregation, of curiosities at home for nothing. The menagerie comprises the handsomest specimens of animals known to the American con tinent. Jo Jo is no where. This is a show the proprietors of which, are determ ined to run in the interest of the peo peoxile, and it deserves a liberal pat ronage. j6i M leetinj : i Monday last we had the pleasurcof ig the Rev. Walton Skipworth, , H UU Vll nil lue i. rv. IIU'.IIU til LUIS . -1 . : 7 1 i, . 1 - - ir T . l - - c ii.. dation laid for a very neat church edi ftce, which we hope will be speedily erected. Having stepped out of the editorial chair Into the pulpit, we cer tainly entei tain fraternal friendship for Walton and bespeak for him and family a pleasant and successful mission among us. "Around tbe World In a Chariot of Sen." The renowned "Singing Pilgrims", Phillip Phillips, will give three of his entertainments at Albauy. September i 29, 3d, and October 1. His sonsrs will be illustrated while lin:r sung. Also RictH?il h3 n'nTour'Ronnd the World." His pictures or Photo- ?raphs cf the thoy .presenu colored by London artistsand shown by the Royal Photo-optician, under th'e most powerful lime-hght- Further par- ticulars next week. y-t nder a New Management. Yesterdtij. after dinner Mr. H. Par- j rish of Rock Hill, this county a gentle ' ....... . it .. . a f . .... l.i.. i- i uiau ncii axim miuiduij rvni.tt 11, unit who will run a first class house in every respect, took charge of the St. Charles hotel. e do not hesitate to sav to i those who will patronize the St. Charles 1 that they, will be courteously treat ed, and that the accommodations will lie second to no house in this part of the valley. Mr. Parrish takts the house with the" best wishes of a host of friends and we predict for him a prosperous business. - Bead This Boys. Here is a fact that is w orth pasting in the hat of every boy in the land: Out of twenty j'oung men who com peted for a West Point eadetship at Westfield, Mass., ten were rejected by the physician because thev had "the tobacco heart" brought on Tiy cigarette smoking. They were unfit for West Point service. And a youth with "to bacco heart" is unfit for any occupa tion which requires persistent, steady effort. To put in other' he is fit for no real use in this busy world of ours, and the sooner he goes to his grave the bet ter it is for him and humanity in gen eral. Got a Job at Last. "Lish" Applegate has been heard from once more. He announces his intention to take the field against the amendment; against the homes, .,,'-? , i against the families, and m favor of whisky. Well, poor Lish; he has al- ways been a brilliant failure in every thing that he ever undertook. In fact he seems to have leen a mere aecident himself, and his whole life a huge mis take. Si it is not at all strange that now, in his old days, he should hire himself out to the whisky interest, to help blight the homes of Oregon, and try to assist in fastening that curse of all curses, the saloon, upon this other wise beautiful state. Sentry. , A Sweeping Keil notion. ' The Oregon Pacific Railroad Co. and the Oregon Development Co.,1 . have made a sweeping reduction in passen ger -fares between Albauy and Oorvallis and San Francisco, taking effect Sep tember 15th. . First class fares have beeir placed at $10 75 and steerage $S.f0. They have also placed on sale first class round trip tickets at 19 50 each. The above rates are exceeding low, lower than any one expected to see for many years yet; and the fact that the reduction is not made because of presure of any kind is only another indication of the intention of these companies to give the people the very cheapest rates possible, ana tolully merit the proud title of the '"Peoples Line." To tbe Patrons and Frienda of tbe Leb anon Publio Schools. The success and usefulness of a school is greatly dependent upon the support and co-operation of its patrons. Parents should take a deep interest in their school, as it concerns their children's physical, mental and moral welfare. You can show this interest by send ing' your children to school regularly and punctually, by talking with them about their studies and lessons, by fre quently visiting the schools and com mending all worthy effort on the part of pupils or teachers. T would earnestly request your co operation for the coming school year. . , Yours Respectfully. Chas. S. Hunt. Principal. Every house keeper should read the "ad" of Ralston Cox, The Peoples' Grocer, it is money in your pocket. SiOMK UMl.l.Y M(;ui'sHOSS. Eiutoh of Thk Kxi'Krss: I desire to say a few words of encouragement to the women of Oregon through your valuable Prohibition paper. Coming from the State of Iowa where prohibi tion has been so successfully tried the last few years, the question is very fre quently asked, "Docs prohibition prohibit?" Yes it most certainly does. We have to-day in Iowa a more quiet and law abiding' citizenship tlfan we had before, ns proven by the testimony of one of our. leading judges; M ho said that only about one-tenth as many cas es wherein men committed crimes and misdemeanors while under the influ ence bf liquor came up for punishment as ex Isted before the amendment. Haddock, Iowa's martyred temper ance minister, died not iu vain. Soux City where that awful tragedy was en acted, has closed its last saloon. Kvery great revolution is attended with blood shed even this grand temperance revolu tion of the nineteeth century could not escape It, and precious lives have been lost In the struggle. And although to accomplish the end it may cost vou much, the past with Its black night of tree wnissy lias cost you more. hat will the future bring if you fail? You have the sympathy of all the earnest temperance people of the land. Will prohibition carry in Oregon? is one of the leading questions of the day. And now I will make a suggestion that may help you in the eleventh hour to still win votes for the amendment. In Iowa in many of the cities and towns the women 'assembled upon the day of election and .erected stands or booths where they gave diuner at any hour of the day to the voters of the place. Good collee, tea and best of all pure cott wafer, were so to speak at every voter's elbow and plenty of good vnuaw, too. for the oia auage will ev er hold good that "The way to a man's heart is through his stomach." And while the eoltee and tea were being served many were the kind councils given in season by those earnest women "ForGodand Home and Native Land." Few men witl pass a stand attractively arranged with evergreens, temperance mottoes, flowers and the dear old "Flag of the Union," where good theer and nospitanty await mm without moiityf and without price, to visit a saloon or east his vote contrary to the popular sentiment of the day. How many drinks will the saloon men give away think you? How many voters will those same drinks buy? lie as vigilant as they. Put your stands, some of them beside the saloon ai near as yon can. Face the enemy in his stronghold and gain the day. Gain it with an over whelming majority and God be with vou! M ns. Arzalea Harvey Hi st. Solo Note. . Sep. 13. Joseph Ililyeu Jr., died on Thursday of hist week in the prime of life. Miss Birdie Ashby of Harrisburg is visiting her many friends in Scio. Oscar Johuson and sister Rnsa was in Scio Sunday visiting tiieir Uncle, J. C. Johnson. Our marshal had the pleasure of opening up the city (warding house for a drunk a few days since. The people of Scio are very thankful to Mr. C. N. Scott for the change of time on the Narrow Gauge. Miss Etta Johnson anticipates going to Salem to school this week. She will attend the Willamette University. G. W. Hunt and Z. Job of Oorvallis, called in Scio Thursday night upon business iu regard to Mr. Hunt's con tracts. , Mr. C. C Cherry of Albany has been in Seio on business, regarding another contract for a ware house by the fe. P. company. Mr. Spieer called in our town a ftw days ago, and reports lots of grain be- mgMoreti on tne line or the harrow Gauge. They are paying 60 cts. at West Scio. Our court was only open at one time during the week. One of our citizens made a little too much noise, then call ed at the rfeorder'a olllee and setted for the same. -The O. P. railroad is fast coming to- wards our small city. In afewdavs they expect trains to Scio Junction, near Scio. Will cross the South San- tiam ujMin trussel work at present. J. jrenuana is matting arrange ments to supply our city with water works which wiil be a great fire pro tection as well as one of the best im provements that could be put in a town. .. Our p-stmnster and one of our capit alists had confidence enough in them selves go to the mountains to kill deer. Who would have thought of such from sensible men. Tins world is full of curiosities, no doubt. Owen Cyrus has accepted a position as clerk, In the large establishment of Johnson & rMieiton. Ttie firm is to tie complimented upon their good choice. Joseph Carey has also accepted the po sition ot head clerk in tne tcio hotel Mr. Hunt, the contractor eastward ot Bennett's contract, is offering $2.50 per day for common lalionng men, and cannot get them at this price, so far, sufficient for his great amount of work in the mountains, which will take most all winter to complete. A. M. J. 8. Morris and others have been rusticating in the mountains. Farmers are in a rush, some finish ing up threshing, some hauling off grain. A crowd of teams are constant ly unloading at the new ware house on the O. P. J. Curl is putting on the top exten sion of Mr. Pentland's flouring mill. The large tank to lie placed on the apex, arrived yesterday and will soon take its resting place on top of the mill. , Scio. Rock Kill Notes. Sep. 14. Geo. Leslie took a trip to Salem one day last week. Sam. Wilson of Sodaville, Is work ing for A. Dodge this fall. We are informed that Jim Easthorn w ill teach our school this winter. Suc cess to him. Mr. Balliet, who has been up in the mountains for recreation, has returned home with improved health. Most all farmers are done harvesting up to the present time, and some are done hauling oir their grain. Benj. Mills and several others in tend starting over to the Nestucca country some time this week. Mr. B. Mills has come home for a few days. He has been working at the O. P. round house this summer at Albany and intends going back in a few days. We are informed that R. C Miller of Rock Hill, will be a resident of Leltan on the coming winter, that his chil dren may have the benefit of the Leb anon schools. a- A. P. Blackburn's new house looms up since they have got it almost com pleted. Ho is going to have one of the nnest residences tor a rami house there is in the valley. Madam rumor has it there Is a wed ding to occur some time in the future, near Rock Hill school house. Will it be a nickel? We suppose so by the way things looks. John Temple intends starting across to eastern Oregon some time this week. lie intends to stay there this winter on his new ranch. WTe hope he will have a pleasant time while gone. Americas Coy. ' T7V. ! u j.WA -I tli a o1imif Su.mittf f - 4JlAjra J .un llic tilllVltf-n.lllCJlli t-' i Ralston Cox, The peoples' Grocer, and j act accordingly. ! ' Santl.im Aonletiy. The fall and MhiUr tetm of this fa voiite Institution of learning will com mence on Monday Septemlter 120, 18S7, and close' March 2.1, 1SSS. As in the past it will be under the efficient man agement of Prof. J. L. Gilbert, princi pal, with Miss H. It. Gilbert, teacher of music It is very important that pupils should begin with the school term if possible. Those who Intend to become members of the school, but cannot Ihj present the first of the term, should send their names on or before t he 20t h of September. Arrangements have been made to furhish the very best advantages to those desiring special instruction in drawing, paint ing, elocution and penmanship. Class es will be under the control and in struction of competent, successful teachers who have made a specialty of teaching these branches. Instruction in the principles of vocal music given to all the members of the school. The reputation of the Santlam Acad emy as a first-class institution of learn ing, and for excellent government, is well known, and the fact that there have been ilo eases of insuliordmation, expuisionor punishment in the school during the past. nine years, is a most excellent record 'and should lie favora bly considered by those who desire in struction in the higher branches of education. J Ralston Cox, The Peoples' Grocer, has a new "ad" in this week's Issue. This house has built tin a reputation for selling the best goods at the least money, and for fair square dealing generally, which has made it the lead ing house of its kind in the valley. MARRIED. A DOX.M DOXACA MVI.VX At the rert.lonce of the liri.le. In Sweet Home, IJnn ooniuv. Oretron, n Snntlsy, September 11. 17. l.y Kev. M.wms Hiokman-. MK. B. M. IH1XACA, of Lebanon, and MISS MATT1E Met 1.1 X. We take (Treat pleasure Iu welcoming 'Ben.' with his bride to the fold of Iloneillrti, and wti-h the!!! a very blissftill career through lift. May their Joys not be llltlc ones, only, but neeoitinnied with all those blessing which contribute to hap piness ami prosjierity. f ROBERTS MARKS. At the residence of the brkles parent!, "ear l-etanon. Ltnn county. Ore fron, Septemlier 14. If7, br Hkv. Urxt. W". timo lol. Sin. E. KOBKKTS and Mm V. K. MAKKS. The ceremony was performed In the presence of a lurjre number of relatives and friends, and the present were many and valuable. Mr. and Mr. Koberts ha our best wtshen for future happiness and prosperity. DIED. (IPT In Ix'hanon, IJnn cotmtc. Orccon. on Thnrwlay evening. Septemlwr . 17, if jm- nier complaint. TANSY. Infant daughter of W: J. and i.ara hit; ased 9 month. Another Bower too tender for thUi world, has been addc! to the wreath of the little one in the paradise of Immortality. The remain of little pASsr were quietly laid to re-4 In the Lebanon cemetery on Kriilay afternoon in the presence of many sympathizing friends of IM bereaved pa rents. Ia Memory Of ARCHIE, Infant son of S, and M. R. Reynolds w ho died August 20, 1-OT, aged 1 years. One more loved one sweetie sleeping. Hear little Archie prme before. And if faithful wc w ill meet him Safely on the other fhore. Tes, we know he's pone forever. With the Mel Redeemer to dwell; ISm how wid it I lo -vcr Hearts that we loved o well. Often In the eve we'll trathcr 'll.mtid the lirei!e dear anil lone, Thiiikinp as o e prieve topi-ther tit the loved iiie' now gone home. One by one the leaves are falling. Fading, futhni dny hv liav, And in Mlenee heaven raillnjr One by one our friends au ay. One mere loved one sweetly sleeping, tHir darling boy cone before. Vet wpjoy at the thmtplit of meeting I've and bye to part no more. Fullest, Completcst and Neatest sttick of Schcol Supplies ever brought to Lebanon, at MILLER'S DRUG STORE. Canker humors of cvWy description, whether in the mouth, thYout, or si it lu nch, are expelled from system by the use of Ayers sarsaparilla. No other remedy can com tare with this, as a cure for all diseases originating lu impure or impoverished blood. A complete line of school books at Beard's Drug Store. Do you want to sav money? If so, buy your Fall and Winter Goods from Thompson & Waters. Go to Cyrus' for the Celebrated Mor rison Plow. He keeps them. Everybody should read the adver tisement of I ta 1st on Cox, The Peo ples' Grocer. Take Ayer's Pills and be cured. " Mis ery is a mild word to describe the suf ferings of body and mind, caused by habitual constipation. A moderate use of Ayer's Pill3 will iuvaribly regulate the bowels. Don't fail to call and see our fine School Suits for boys. Something new and Nobby, and at bed rock prices. Thomjtson & Waters. Insure you proiierty In a home come pany The Northwest Fire and Marin lnsurance company, of Portland Ore gon, a. it. cyrus ajrent. ljebanon. Do you want Glass and Crockerv Ware, at cost ? I f so go to lhompson & W atcrs. Returned. J. A. Winter, the photographer, has returned to Brownsville where he is prepared to furnish his patrons with the best of work In his line. Call at once. Money to loan, by Curran Mon . tf tcith, Albany, Oregon. Do you want Dress Goods of all des criptions, at cost ? If so, go to 'l hompson & Waters. For a good meal, go to the City Res taurant Albany. Meals 23 cents, tf Do you want the Mason and Wood berry Fruit Jars, at cost ? If so, goto Thompson & Waters. Ayer's Asrue Cure acts direct! von the liver and biliary armaratus. and drives out the malarial poison which induces nver complaints ami on tons uisoruers. Warranted to cure, or money refunded. Try it. . . WANTED. S.OOO Cliip-IJom-clM, to be delivered on the farm of the un dersigned, near Sodaville. For par ticulars inquire at tho office of the Lkbanox Lxprkss, or address Dr. J. L. HILL, Albany. d N E "WP Millinery Goods, C0'SISTI2fO OF- TJi JL.ntc. Styles In HATS, BONNETS AND TRIMMINGS. -AT- Mrs. G. W. Rice's, Main St., Lebanon, Oregon. tyllW i The Pay As You Co System. It ia nounusual thing for close buyers, commer cial men and other visitors to Lebanon, to remark that Montague is doing more business thun all the ot tiers In the town. This may or may not Iw the case, but one thing ts certain he has demonstra ted beyond tho poiblllty or doubt tHc practica bility of doing a Urst-class business on a "pay as you go basis," wttli the money In lintnl to pur chase hi goods, he call and dews buy at Ihe lowest rates than merchants who buy on time. He se cures the largest discounts given to the trade. His expenses are at the very mtimimuin possible in the conduct of his large business, and he can aud docs offer gissls to his patrons at loner rates than any other business house in Linn county. Cotr that money is becoming more .letttlfu1, many new buyers visit hbt mammoth establish ment daily who express astonishment at his Im mense stock and low prices. Remember that we pay tho highest price for merchantable produce and cxehango merchan dise for the saute at our cash prices. Be wfce In your generation and buy all your tui .piles of Mon tague. Fall Stock. Montague's fall stoekls no complete in every department. He cordially Invites those who like to get the worth of their moneyjt o Inspect his goods aud prices before buying elsewhere. Our liresa Goods departmentn fall and winter styles Is very com plete.indi -cd.'and ire offered at from 10 to rents lower than other establish ments tell the same classof goods. We. arc civerst.icked In Mime lines and will sell them until cfcwod outregardlesa of cost. The litt ler goods are placed on a separata counter.nnd you can have Uicm.at your own price. The bout and shoe department is full and rum-pk-te. We arc carrying complete lines of the "Bow lioot" for men and boys as w ell as ladies to Wrs and cliildren's hoe manufactured on the Pacific cMia-t. in addition lo his large stock Mon tnpue Is opening up this week an invoice of fifteen cases of tho Jtr-tly famous C. SI. Henderson & Co'. tssa;i l sh:)es Iiicludmg several downs of the Bed School Ibar-c shoes Ttc-e good were loupht direct from the mnnnfacturj-r at Chicago for ca.h, and are sold at prices it bin the reach of all. Take a look at them. Men's, Youth's, Boys and children clothing. It l-now concerted that Montague keeps the only general assortment of clothing iu town. He has a mammoth stork lo select from. As with his other merchandise this clothing was IsHight very low for cash and Is now placed on sale at price that defy romjietitioi. Tlte great number of men. boys and children fitted out In complete suits at Montague's mam moth establishment within Use past week will bear testimony to the fact that he has ho compe tition lu this town In the clothing Hue worthy of the name. Fave your hard earned money by invariably buying at Sloutague's. Lower Prices Than Ever. Montague Is adding largely to his stock and Is now better prepared than ever before to furnish the people of Lebanon and vicinity with the very choicest selections of general merchandise at lower prices tha never. He buys his stock exclu sively for cash, getting th'e benefit of the lowest prices and largest discounts. He is satisfied fc ith a very moderate profit on these purchases, and as he does not propose wasting the time of himself or his clerks in figuring tip losses and grieving over bad debts as nnfortuuately, credit giving concerns are compelled to do, he can devote a few spare minutes occasionly to my tho whole matter before the public In order that they may take advantage of tho golden opportunity to buy tlieir supplies at the very lowest rates possible. Pomlcr these facts well and then walk Into hfs store, note the customers buying, the prices they are payt"S "a"1 If there Is any reoson or judgment in you, you will go away well satisfied. - Above all Things Avoid Duns. SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT. I expect every old nolo and occcMint due me fully settled not later than October 1st. I have waited long enough and NOT have what is duo me. Do not wait for special duns but come In and settle. I abhor the idea- of making costs on any one, bnt desire those Indebted to make a noto of this.- I am gelt g o collect what Is dus ma BUSINESS 13 Bi. 8 NES3. CHAS. I. MONTAGUE. Dry Goods Department. We have Just received our fall stock which is complete In all lines, embracing new dresss good In silk and w ool suitings of every shade; cos.hi mere. Indies cloth, serges etc.; faU ginghams new prints yarns In tlcnnan worsted Saxony and fac tory blanket, couilprtx, flannels; in fact every thing in this line which wc are prepared to dl lwc at lowest price. Fancy Goods Department. We have now In stock the finest line of ribbons that has ever been brought to Ibanon In plain pU'ot cdpc and the crown edge or new blork (wnncthing new,) also our line vtl hosiery, bustles, hose siipirters, wool mitts, Jap silk nankcr rhiefs, buttons braid etc. In oiurc complete Uiau ever before. Our line of aliovc named co-ts embracing funcy t.eek w ar. Smtxlanl whhe 4iirts fant-r fi-rcal? shirts s'ik hankercHefs Iwr, sunders and everything pertaining to this department, such as IWiss nf tlte Risul overalls, Itib'k gloves for harvest tun not be excelled til this maxkeL Clothing Department." Wc have rwHvcd '.his week a Tcry fine election f y wth's and men's suits of the latent styles and pattrouv w hicu we juill dispose of at lowest val ues Gents Furnishing Goods Department. " We have an ektrtnt line in gents furnishing goods a wc always do for the fall trade, such as fancy ne-k wear for the yiaing men. Sniwndcrs in ail gmdr from 2Scts oj. t me-hatf hose of the famous i;ix kf'rd 111. make, whhh I. the best that cotnea lo this market. S:ik and linen hanker chief, fanry in I plain tinder wear, collars and cuilW in ctl.uluU a . l.nen. Boot and Shoe Department We have a large trade in this department, be cause we carry nothing bnt the best goods and when we sell a pair of boots or shoes we always giva our cic-tomcrs good value fi their money, thereby retaining their trade. On- sales of the W. L ltonglas shoe lias been beyond our expecta tion and still increasing. John SlundeU's solar t!pcd gissls for chUilren aud misses, received the great medal at the New Orleans fair, as the best in tbe Cuiled Stales: they are the best shoes that ran 1 obtained: there Is no bet tn made; we are thwsolij agentx in this city. Our Day sew ed goods have a big run for style and durability: they can not be beat, and as ea-T as a' custom made. Do not fonri't the old reliable Bukingham & lleeht ls its and shoes, good honest goods; no shoddy in them. When you want a good pair of sliocs or boots come in and sec us. Crockery Department. Our new line or dndowarc has arrived and is ready for sale; this ia someting new, ladies, come in and sec II. Grocery Department. The prettiest thing yet In talking powder prizes is the ensile puff glassware that we arc giving away with our silver star talking powder; a piece with each can. mm aEplfiMSa Leading "Grocers LINN COUNTY. I SOLE AGENTS r'OR THE CelebrateD Geyserite Soaps. ALBAXY, OREGON. Greater and Grander tharEyer! Don't iliss It. Lo, We are with You once Agrain. F. H. ROSCOE & GO'S New : Monster Shows ! -COMPRISING A- Double Exhibition, a Mammoth Menagerie, and an Immense STOCK OF HARDWARE, WILL EXHIBIT AT- Lebanon, Oregon. Friday, September 16, iS78, AND COXTIXCE Among the great number of Novel Features, Mri. ROSCOE points pride his stock of Shelf Hardware, and to Mr. Geo. W. Ckvkov. the romautie Indian Fighter of two Hemispheres, without a rival or efjual in Europe or America, who will always be found behind the counter ready to supply the wants of customers. SIR. RANDOLPH CHURCHILL, The Master Shot of the Gallery, uses j OUR AMMUNITION. -MR. MAC. with his 5125,000 herd of Dancing Elephants, and school of Train! Cats, will be pleased to iSELL YOU HARDWARES A Free Street Pageant of Gorgeous Maguiflcence, Placed in front of our Store Every Day. Doo:s open from 7 a.m. till Sr.H. Excursions on all Roads. Admission, Free. Children, Half-Price. If you wish to purchases KItoe for the wear ami tear of every day usage, that i-t macb of honest leather throughout, aud on common-sense ideas, call for HENDERSON'S . "SCHOOL SHOE," s made of both Br?'lit and and Oil Grain, and known evorSSvhere by the Trad? Mark of the LITTLE RED SCHOOL, HOUSE, found mi the bottom of one of each pair. None genuine without it. I A, T -r .. T7' iil wmi hi miiiiiiiiiiiwi ir L" mi i - V"y:'::' .nt TRY HENDERSON'S- SPECIALTIES. ' Their Womens' Curacoa Kil and Tampico Goat Button, to retail at 52.5i' Their Womens' llendersou Kid. French tanned. Button, to retail at 3-9U. The are stitched with Silk, made solid in every particular, and will make yjou feet look small and shapely. FOR SALE 13 Y Olios. X3. Moiitaffiio, X.1iiiiii, i . J. A. BEARD, Druggist and Apothecary, -DEALER IX- Drugs -:- ast -:- Medicines -Paints, OUs and Glass" Fine Toilet Soaps. Combs, Brushes, Etc. PERFUMERYls And Fancy Toilet Articles. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED Main Sired, Lebanon Oregon, W. B. DON AC A, -Deler In- Groceries and Povisior Tobacco and Cigars, . ' - " . ConfccUonery Crockery, Glass and Plated Pure Sugar and Maple Syrups. AGENTS' FURNISHING GOO Country lroclvice taken -GOODS AT RSASONADLE-PRICES." 13 MV Corner Ericl- Store, Stationer OF, A IX Kl.Vli. ALS', Foreign and Domestic Ferioclical S Lebanon, Oreoox. IXDEFIXATEXY. JACK, THE GIANT KILLER, in his wonderful display of strength, handles OUR BARS OF IRON. LESLIE, your Hov or Oii-I that will -.f..rtt Beware ofirnitations. axrsc c. M. HEf dersona co s - caosaTH soots a shoes CHICAGO. in Exohan; i