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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1887)
.HI !(( r. iirt t :-... tc in. v i'.i ? tlH t l I I! o I'n STc-! i : r. j lV.ur of trade jims j 1'on'. ml t r,. -e ? t i.ti-kl ?f the O. 11. & N. lV.jtlinl staMes. iitril'Vite as niueh more to deep- i !i !he (.VluntliUi channel at St.He-i lens and Walker's Island. Tlie Uma t will d the work for f 150 a day. In vcspiHise to a petition from the W. C T. I,, the managers of the Xew York H:l- i'.iir have prohibited the sale of 11 ipnns on the grounds, including beer and eider. This is a manly stand for tem perance, and should be Imitated by all those who have the management of such gatherings.- Pi raws shows which Way the wind blow. Judge Hilton, proprietor of the two In rges-t, hotels in Saratoga, says: 'iThore was a time when the hotel guest vvlio didn't have a bottle of wine In-fore him was scarcely to be found. Now the man who orders wine for hisdiuner feels himself conspicuous." A young Chinese banker at Orovillo has embezzled and squandered the funds of his dejuysitors, who proposed to kill him. That kind of Mongolian justice, while not quite in accordance with American ideas, would certainly pre vent a repetition of the offense, and perhaps deter others from doing like wise. . The man who believes in prohibi tion and still refuses to vote for it on the plea that to vote thus would in jure his business, shouKt remember that he is selling his honor, and man hood, and principle, for money. NajT, in reality lie is selling his vote as much as the man who sells his vote for rive dollars. The Oregon state school fund now amounts to 1,300,000, and is increas ing at the rate of from $15,000 to $20, o TO per month. The recent distribu tion made to the county treasurers of their proportionate share of accrued in terest was the largest ever made, and amounted to $1 for each person of tchool age in the state. It Sa now reported that the Baltimore and Ohio has gone from Garrett's con trol, and that Jay Gould has captured it. It is likely enough. Young Gar rcH is credited recently with operations v hfeh ore not in the line with his fath ers policy. Under Its old management the Baltimore and Ohio was a reliable kicker against deals and consolidations to t he injury of the public. It is to be feared that a change is at hand. The passenger tariff on the Southern PaoiAie lines in California has been reduced to three cents per mile on the valley til visions and" four cents for the heavy grade mountain divisions. The fare from Cole's to San Francisco has tpwK $17.50, but is reduced to 13-25. I'pon this basis, the fare from Ashland to Han Francisco will still be a little l.iicher than from Ashland to Portland. X lie ' ' " .- l ivuipiuis U " 1 ' I . . v..-. . f Daison county, Dak., passed strong resolutions recently, protesting against th-A-practice of advertising the liquor traffic in the columns of the daily and fmilly newspaper. These papers which go into the homes and educate the young should surely guard more carefully the influence of their columns but the "sJmighty dollar" rules in this respect as in many other in con sicction with this infamous trade. Nelson Bennett, contracter of the Cascade tunnel, says that 6000 feet of tlie work has been bored, and he ex pects to finish it by June 1st of next year. He' claims that the best record ever made in tunneling was by his men last month, when 247 feet was pierced through a wall plate where the ground was so bad that timbering had to lie constructed on the top of the rirsx oencn immediately in ine neaaing and at the extreme face of the tunnel. Tlie late Gov. Barttettof California, was born in Savannah, Ga., in Febru ary, 1821. His aneestois came over from England and settled in Massa chusetts; his great-grandfather, Steph en Bartlett, was a brother of Joeiah Bartlctt, one of the signers of the dec laration of independence. Washing ton Bartlctt arrived in California in S pt ember, 1840. He was a printer, became a lawyer, and held several mi nor offices prior" to his election as gov crner. "What can missionaries in Africa ex pect to accomplish when Christian na tions continue to supply whisky nd rum in unlimited quantities? The statistics Show that during a single year there were shipped to" the west coast of Africa from Germany 7,136, Z3: gallons of rum, and from Great Britain, 602,328 gallons; from the Uni tid States whisky and rum to the amount of 921,412 gallons. All the churches in the three nations could not overcome the devils inclosed in these shipments. It is no uncommon occurrence these iays for a white man to be taken for a black bear, and when ueh impres sions are made on the hunter's mind, the verdict of coroner's jury generally -flgrees that the man, not the bear, came to his death by accidental shoot ing. It might be the means of bettor secu'rity to human life if some of these follows who "blaze away" on the first impressions, were held to answer for care less, instead of exhonorated on the plea, of accidental shooting. '. . At a meeting of the board of direc tors of the Young Men's Christian As sociation in Portland last week it was decided to commence a course of even ing study during the month of Octo b -r. . These classes are for the benefit of the young men of Kast Portland who desire to pursue some regular course of study: during the winter cveiiings. Provision will lie made to wipply all the classes with good teach ers. The following delegates to the j.eneral convention to lie held at The Dalles on -September 22 and 25 were elected: S. F. Danfortli,' V. M. Owen. w. ; iw-ilr, J. ft. X. Sell wood. A. K. c:i-r and George Jo'.i;:rsn ' r v hen cvs.n'; sH d to lu pan i is? i for ;r.itr. i:.t 1:t:iv)v It US i :.t t:i :iM V all KliHM of, wtHtls, ssinl may K mukIc to da good sonMfc in tsoinu lu'Ms. Wlion there is no general farm work you can jihvays busy yourself repairing am housing maehinery or fixinc sheila Every farmer who is handy with ttwls should have a shop and enough tools to repair the woodwork of his farm machinery. Do not let the -blackberry and rasp berry canes grow up in grass, but cul tivate them thoroughly, so as to secure greater growth and stronger canes. The United States Dairyman does not believe that sweet cream from a given quantity of milk, will j ield as much butter as sour cream from the same milk. Sheep will eat more, lie more con tented, and thrive better on a new than ou an old range. Frequent change of range for them Is important at this season of the year. An old and experienced nurseryman tells an exchange that trees trammed in this month, will heal over quickly during their full growth. He also pre fers this month for grafting or budding young fruit trees. The plow will do better service kill ing weeds, if they be of heavy growth, than will the cultivator. If the weeds be turned under they will afford most excellent green manure, especially If they be very thick. Too much can hardly be said in praise of onions for fowls They are a preventive and remedy for many of the diseases to which domestic fowls are liable. For gapes, onions are the best thing that can be fed. When there is a rat hole through plastering or between the stones of the cejlar wall, the most effectual way to stop it is to rill it with plaster of paris, mixed with broken glass. Holes in wood are best stopped by nailing tin over them. It has been observed that potatoes wmeii are most subject to rot grow j near the surface, while those like the j White Star, liurbauk and St. Patrick j Which are less SO, grow deeper in the j soil. It follows that hilling un pota- toes is something of a protection asramst rot. ! The Rural Xew York thinks there is c.l. !- e kiuuui, u ciu, uj ucceaNiy lur illg red pepper or Other condiments to fowls when are properly fed on a va- i nety Of food. They Should not be j given gram exclusively, but have J cooked turnips, potatoes, etc., which i w hi ue uigiuy reiisiieu ty mem. : t Lima beans arc grown on nearly) every farm for market, and for home ; consumption. A more profitable crop t or a more profitable dish cannot be j fresh from the vines in the cool of the l morning before the dew has time to j evaporate, and shelled by ready fin jrers for the noondav meal. , i hen grass seed is sown in the fall ; it should be doue early enough, so that i the germ Will tnke root SuttlcieUtly ' j. j. . 10 pieveiuiis oeiug irozeu oui auritlg ; the winter. The ground should be well plowed, and harrowed enough to make it fine, so that the root may easi ly penetrate it. A top-dressing of fine barnyard manure is a desirable thing. It is fortunate for the farmers that the house well sometimes goes dry, be cause it gives an opportunity for clean ing it. If it has not been cleaned for two or three years pump it dry and go at it. Any one will be surprised how much sediment tt well accumulates even when its top is carefully guarded. Bad water is the cause of much sickness in the family. j Many farmers believe that potatoes should be dug as soon as the tops are j dead; potatoes are certainly not im proved by lying in the ground during the fall rams bet when they com- f mence rotting it is better to let them remain in the ground than to dig them and have them decay in the cellar. Potatoes should not remain in the light for any great length of time, or their eating tpualities will be injured. "Let it be remembered that without birds successful agriculture would be impossible,' said Baron von Techudi, the eminent Swiss naturalist. They will annihilate in a tew months a greater number of destructive insects than human hands can accomplish in the same number of years. Among the most useful birds for this purpo e may be classed the swallow, the wren, the robbin, redbreast, finch, bluebird, and several others that are at home in most parts of the country. GENERAL, NEWS. Claims against the estate of the late Ben Holliday ot Oregon, amount to 5700,000. The assets exceed them by $500,000. . A man named Lee,-while fishing with giant powder-in the Carbon river, W. T. a short time ago, had both his arms blown off by a premature explo sion. 8ix thousand four hundred and fifty four miles of railroad have been built in forty states and territories of the United States in the past year. The aggregate for 18S8 was 9,000 miles. Wm. Morris, the negro arrested in Portland for the larceny of Hugh Fra ser's watch, had an examination on the 19th and was held to appear. In default of bonds he was sent to jail. The Indians on tlie Umatilla reser vation refuse to send their children to the Indian school because the teachers are not the persons wliom they desir ed. The school is closed in conse quence. Maud S. the fastest mare in the world, recently made a mile in 2:13J hitched to wagon with Robert Bonner, the heavy man of the X. Y. Ledger in ! the seat. Mr. B. values her at $100,- 000. This is $00,000 more than he paid ! for her. . I The mountains on the Canyon City raid, Grant ' county, are swarming I with Umatilla Indians, who are ex ' terminating the game for miles around. I The Indians have visited all the favor- ite hunting grounds. ,uid no signs of one are to te seen v i:h I.;.!'. .r f a s-'vi l her.ler on Sueeor eret-k Maiheur couti i tj- Or., iiliout one year aim, have heen j held to answer without bail, to appear iK'i; ie tiie next grand jury of tliat county. IlaiucH, the principal witness for the 'prosecution, was held with bonds placed at $15,000. The exami nation took place before Justice Ben Kiehardson, and lasted four days. A bitter feeling e&lstf between the friends j and enemies of the prisoners, OREGOSIAN RAILWAY COMPAHY. (Limited I.hu.) CHAS. N.SCOTT, - Receiver. On mxt nftoT St"it. 7. t7, and mail farther no tire I nuns wiil run dully (exee t Sumlnj us fol ows: EAST SIDE. Coburjr Mail. Cohiirg Mull. Toward l'urt- ! liUKl. j 2..T0 2.: I Lv -2.W An- J.u5 I 1.M ! . I.:i7 ! l.-'4 l.l:t ia.;s 12..W STATIONS. From I"ort lun.l. 10.10 10.25 An 11.00 I. vlt.n II. S ll.4;t ll.r 12.19 l.'.-'t 1J.40 Viso Arv tM I.v i.Kt l.-JJ 1.-JI5 l. 1.M 2l J.J1 2.40 2.43 , a.-v s.tn 8.11 S.J4 3. :w 4.10 4.1; 4"l 4. V a. ft.-'4 i, J ". 6.05 U.21 fi.W DIXDKK JfXC-TX. Fulquarts Lrig. Kay's Landing, St. X'nnl's, Fnim h l'rutric, Koiso, WiHxilmrn, M.K.o, llnnm's M. Anpi-U Nun's, Silvcrton. 12.4 12,40 V2.( Lv 11.55 Arv 1!.;15 11.12 11.1VH 1 1 xn 10 w 10 29 10.11 .-t S.44 9:t2 9.28 9-14 S.lW S.2S S.H N.U5 7.44 7.-J5 7.10 f.M 6.40 .2S 6.14 i Ji.hnn's Mill, S itiiorlnnil. East Si.le Jmietion, M:u-kBy, Slinu-, Xmn.-Tillp. Wi rt SiuyKin, iravel lit. Xonh Santiicn, Sclo June, Wel St io, Tlwir.os" Fork, ITwbow, Sj.lft r Trtllinn, IJIVVSOII, I'lntnvk-w, l.iim. BmwBrt-ilU', Twin Butli-s Rouionil lYHvtKrot Wilkins 7.00 COBIKG. 41.W) A. M. P.M.- Arv. I.v ' Lv OYERLAND TO CALIFORNIA VIA OREGON & CALIFORNIA R. R. And Connections The Mt. Shasta Route. Close conncrtion tnmU' nt Ashland wilh mrp of the (.'uluoruia, Orx-ou d: lilalio htiigc Company- Oaly 3( Miles of MtiiKtnR. Time between Anwar an.l San rranct., t. Ikhiw. California Express Trains Dally. r. M. Iave ron!i)il Arrive 10 40 M. I.eave 7.t., n. Leave R:40'p. . Zil XrtVi a'm"vA ' Local Pnger Trains Dally (except Sunday ! ss a. v. 12:40P.M. Ix'ave IVir.kiHj Arrive 3'.4-j. M. 1'nve Altwuiy Ijeare,ll'A A. M. Arrive Kirtie Leave 1 10 a. m. 2.40P.3I. Local p,onKer Trains Dally (except) Sunday or.fe A.t7.y AlYive 5 45 a7m. f c - Arrive Lebanon lAtje d.) a. X- Arrive : i::wp.m.i Arrive LebaiHUi Leave:21j p. PiiMrnan Buffet Sleepers. jny u-tween Portland and Abland Trie O. SC. R. It. Fern- make cimiHMnion with all the r.-jrnlar trains on the Eat Sile Uiv. from fuot " r- lTwi West Side Division. BETWEEN PORTLAND and CORVAIXIs. Mall Train Dally -except) 8unday. T :')a. m. f 12ni"- p. m. leave Arrive I'ortbind 4'ralli' Arrive tt-.lS m. !'av 1:;S) p. in. Express Train Dally (except! Sunday. r. , 4 i i-. 4vm p. m. I Ijenve IVwtTiinit Arrive I 9?) a. m. p.m.J Arrive J.i-Mmvilie Leaj- -vwajw. At AHwiy and Corvallis connect with trains of t)tvn la-iiM railnmd. tit -Kur ,u!1 iuf,niim reimrdins rate. mar. etc.. crtll on Nr;;iHiiiy's ascnt. It. KOLU I.Kit, E. P. KO.;f.RS, JlannKcr O. F. & Apent, SAMUEL E. YOUNG, Dealer In Boots and Shoes. THE LARGEST STOCK IS TEE CITY. Bought Exclusively for Cash from the Manufac turers. Every Pair Warranted. FINE SHOES, For .Ladies, Misses "4 Children, A SPECIALTY. FIRST STREET, ALBANY, Ort. Sore Eyes The eyes are always in sympathy with the body, and afford an excellent index of its condition. When the eyes become Weak, and the lids inflamed and sore, it is an evidence that the system has become disordered by Scrofula, for which Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best known Remedy. Scrofula, which prodnced a painful in flammation in my eyes, cauKed me much suffering tor a number of years. By the advice of a physician I commenced taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. After using this medicine a short time I was completely Cured My eyes are now in a splendid condi tion, and I am as well and strong as ever. Mrs. William Gage,' Concord, N. H. For a number of years I was troubled with a humor in my eyes, and was unable to obtain any relief until I commenced. UHing Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medi cine has effected a complete cure, and I believe it to be the best of blood puri fiers. C. E. Upton, Nashua, N. II. From childhood, and until with a few months, I have been afflicted with Weak and Sore Eyes. I have used for these complaints, with beneficial results, Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and consider it a great blood purifier. Mrs. C. Phillips, Glover, Vt. I suffered for a year with inflamma tion in my left eye. 'Three ulcers formed on the ball, depriving me of sight, and causing great pain. After trying many other remedies, to no purpose, I was final ly induced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. . By Taking three bottles of this medicine I have been entirely cured. My sight has been, re stored, and there is no sign of inflamma tion, sore, or ulcer in my eye. Kendal T. Bowen, Sugar Tree liidge, Ohio. My daughter, ten years old, was afflict ed with Scrofulous Sore Eyes. During the last two years she never saw light of any kind. Physicians" of the highest standing exerted their skill, but with no permanent success. On the recommen dation of a friend I purchased a bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which my daughter commenced taking. Before she had used the third bottle ber sight was restored. Her cure is complete. W. E. Suther land, Evangelist, Shelby City, Ky. tf Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Br. J. C. A ycr & Co., Lowell, Mass. 8old by all Iruggits. Trice?!; lx bottle, $5. I Iruvi.ili u M..;:; itlss Oil'AV. C. Pdrr.-mi ic Cos Sr 1i entertainoil by a ljirjre portion of tho pwipt-f In j thl liK'tslity tbr.t we arc plvins onr rocx'.s awy; mid ore culled on nt time to jr've an explunatUn ! of the mutter. It Is not NtrHttgtTthat when ono ix awnre of the (inference in the price asked for our prKlsand what our co!nietitors ftk, Unvt It would HrtttiruHy lend a purehitM r Rtrny, ami lie would he forced to believe that we ere conducting inir IrtiNiiieiw simply for our heuHh. We tnke this menus of informing the peni'lo that WKboand must lunkc a living pnat on all Roods we nell, lmt thnt Ik the limit, a we go no decjier In the txick- ets of our tron. M'e ore pnBrewlve enough to ftilly understand that to conduct a buwnewi nue eessfttlly in theKe limes, wo nlt lw with tlie times, and thnt merehuntK (and there arc many) who have done btixlncw in tho past (toot! days, cnunot reconcile themselves or their biiMncw to thinfrs os they exi.t to-dnjr. They want tho Mine old protiit. and prlecn notwlthstitnllnK they them- jelve buy their good nt lower prices than former ly. We have an Idea that we arc flobisr mfre v inesa than any other hnu In U hiuion. We think this Ik nhout as it should le und take It as an Ulutration of the appreciation of the people of our efforts in makiun nil the low prices In Leban on for the it two years. - Cheapest Dry Goods House Vc sjtu-t and will lw known a the cheapest dry prxls hoo.se In Icbanon, ami if kiiHlly favor ei wrth a rhare of ywir trade, aiUpk-iljre our selves that the moKt nntlrcinfr dilinoc and rare will !e eTerclcd in filUmt your anntx. We re careful to rnU cverythlnu by its proiicr name and avoid all chisnrcratiotw. Ko one n mi Mrinps tknl to uk and we idniply buy the bc4 roN in j the chenpo-t market. We do not keep in utmit or ! haudk' any nuition or Jim Crow irfirals. We be lieve the tMt is the cheapest and one t-k bs j calculuted to Bilbsfy not only the city trade, but command the pTitrouage of the country trade. Dress Goods. Tlie bnrrest dc of dresa (rood In I-banon ! takes place at our more. The reason nt it fe that I we are agents for the Broad Head Dre- i;l They are made from tlie very best materinl by skillful workmen, and are the cheapest pood in tlie market where wrvice Is considered. They can be wont In damp weather without fear of I e inj mined by curling or hrinkins. The dyeing and finishing is done in mh-Ii a manner that the goods can be washed without the least injury !o the fabric. Broadhead Goods. As the rcwilt of Hr mlvcrtlsoment of Rroadhcad dres proocl lust week our Riles rturiuu the tt week hnve been extremely large. . We linve sold over five Inimlre t yards; that sicak for itself. Ladle will do well to caU curly. We are Headquarters for clothing, blankets, rubber txt, oil clothing. I wall i'jwr. cttTets, window bliuds etc. Clc. W. C. Peterson & Co. Livery, Feed & Sale Stables, Lebanon', - Okeoon, To our many friend of Lebanon awl vicinity, und thoe of other town, tvr dcxirc to call attention to tne fact that ice have opened on MAPLE STREET, BET. 1ST & 2ND, (near liolcuid's harnau hoj) a New Livery Stable. tVE HATE New Buggies, Hacks and Harness, and GOOD, RELIABLE HORSES. Parties dcxirig to take a trip to the mountain, or other places of recrea tion, should vail and see our Special Conveyances Foit seen Tinrs. All kinds of Teaming and Hauling doa -AT- JiEASOJTA DLE HATES. C. B. ROLAND & Co Albany, Oregon. New Store, Hew Goods, CONSISTING or- Furnishing Goods Hats, Cap?, Hoots, Shoes, Clinic IS'kctinrH in Fanoy fcktninitT X k Wear, Silk Underwear, liMllriirinni Underwear, Fish, Clark & Flngg's Gloves, FINE CLOTHING. The very Ilet make of Hmnd Sewed Shoes, and the very Latent Stvlt-a in Mens' JlojV and Youths' Cloth ing. All the Celebrated makes of HATS IN EVERY STYLE. OVIt STOCK CONSISTS OF Bright New Fresh Goods, And as honest, fair and square dealing is our motto, we a.k the public to call and get prices. C. B. Roland & Co., One door West Revere house, Albnjr. Yon -:- Certainly WANT A NEW c,t SUIT THIS SPRING. Why don't you go to ULAIN, tlie Leader in Clothing. AN IMMENSE STOCK IN ALL GRADES, From Eastern Factories. Nobby Patterns & Styles, Cheap. BARGAINS IN EVERY DE PARTMENT. We are confident of Pleasing you. All we ank is the opportunity of showing you Through, our Stock. VTE AISO KEKP IN STOCK Tne Celebrated Broinsyille Goods. L. E. BLAIN, Leading Clothier and Merchant Tailor, Albany, Oukcion. NOT1C1J. NOTICE is horrhy (riven thnt my w)fc, Ann lUK'Il. ImviiiH U'lt my IkmI nml InMuti wit limit dm rnnso or pmvornttim, all jporsoiiK n iio(ilkl thnt I will mil ln resjxjiixiblo far any lUUt (imlnw iol ly licr. FRANK BEDELL. Lctmnon, Or., Aiir. , 1S87, tt. FORJ3ALE. On account of departure for tlie East, I offer, during the ncxl thirty duya, my Horse, Buggy and Harness for wile t a linorHi". The horse Is perfectly prcn tle for women mid children to drive, nd tlie Imik Ky and IinnicxH is In pcxid rvuir. For further itarUcUlurs, eull on, or ndtlrcw E. V. OlIEBAUGH. KrowiiivUlf, Ort'Kwn. FIGURES DON'T LIE I So) o a t o nr "Tiie Peoples' Grocer," CorvnlliH (Bcntou Corvallis Mills Best Flour, per sack, Iarl Coal Oil per can, White Beans, 30 lbs, Best Table Rice, 18 lbs, Best Eastern Syrup, 5 gallon kegs, 1 cans, Extra C Sugar, 16 lbs, Golden C Sugar, 17 lbs, 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, 0ysters,-4arge cans, 5 for Liverpool Salt, 200 lb sacks, ? 100 ! tt tt tt Stock " 100 Pickles, 5 gallon kegs, Tlie lo--o are Priees on ti low XonliMfir Artioles in our Imiiieiise Block vlillt emlx-nos Ererj t lilnjj In STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, Provisions, Crockery, Stoneware, Woodenware, Cutlery, Etc., WE CAN SAVE YOU 25 PER CENT. -C0n your Winter Supplies.2- FERRIAGE ACROSS THE WILLAMETTE RIVER Free to those Coming to our Store. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, Or Your Money Holimcletl. RALSTON COX, The Peoples Grocer, Corvallis, Oregon. n County,) Orcffou. $1 15 1 15 1 OO 1 00 2 25 65 1 00 1 OO 1 OO I OO I OO I SO I 00 I OO 25 25 60 I 00 1 So 1 00 60 60 1 25 u H. C. KLU'T, -nvi'tlit. rcf t:. Fountain Houcc, SODAVLLLK, OlJEOOX. This Hrtip 1 Complete lnnf its rf4irtment3. furxibhitig the bet of AcHH3aoliitions to par tie viiting the Soda Spring.. Board, $1 per Day, cr $5 per cet. JOHNSON & S HELTON. SCIO, OREQOX. -DEALERS IN- General Uerchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries AND CLOTHIN G. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps And an Endless Variety of UNDERWEAR. BLACKSMITHING. Horse Shoeing a Speciality BY R. C. Watkins, REpairingf of All Kind3 at Rea sonable prices. charges: Shoeinsr all around, new shoes. $1-75. Having located to stay I nsk a share of the public patronage. IL C. WATKIXS. I. F. CONN, Contractor, Carpenter and Builder. Plans &, Specifications FURNISHED OX SHORT NOTICE. All Kinds of Caipenter Work Done and Satisfaction Guaranteed- ' Prices Very Reasonable. AUBAXT & tEBAXOX. OKBEJOX. B. H. BARKER, PROPKIETOKOF TemperancE HalL SHOOTING GALLERY AND POOL TABLES. Jlain Street, Lebanon, Oregon -THE BEST OF- Cigars and Confectioneries For the Accommodation of Patrons. Parties will find this a Pleasant place for Innocent Amusement. B. II. BARKER. Harkness & Mayers Bros, -Blacksmiths,- Lebanon. Oregon. Horse Shoeing- and Gen eral Repairing-. ALL WORK WARRANTED TO GTVE SATISFACTION, Prices to Suit the Times. OIVE US A CALL. OREGON PACIFIC R. R. 220 Miles Shorter! 20 Hours Less Tim J Accommodations Unsurpassed for Com fort and Safety. Fres ix1 FreishM tk Yactntna nl the Oretr.ni DerpVnnM'nt Co' Stetmshii mwh le than' by jnr nthcr raitc Mwwn all points in Vflinaiene Valley and jian FniM-isra. DAILY PASSENGER TWIN'S, (Except S-atxlAvs) Leare YqtiiTia Si 4. t. Iave Albanr imr. n Leave Ctn-s-allix !:; a. sr. Iave CorvaftiB 1 41 r m Arrive Albany 11 J. a. a. "Arrive YaquiiiaovO O. & C. Trains connect at Albany and Corvallis. WM. M. HOAG. a C. HOAJ, OiifnU Maugr. Acting .i. F. p. Afrt. Corvallis, Or. Oregon Development Co, FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP LINE YAQUINA & SAN FILNCISC0 Conueptinjr at YaKjnina with the Trains of Oregon l'at-irK' Kailroaa Cniapauv. S.VIIJXO DATES : FROM Sy ntANOMCO. ' E--tem Orestm, Xlorwiav Septt-mN-r 12; Yaqiii na City, Thixlrty September !."; V illamttte Val Wy, iloii-lsiy .September lJ; EaxternUreom. ."anr ilay befrtember a; Yaquiiia City, Wednesday !.'ptember Us. PBOX TAQCTXA. Willamette Valley, Wertneuday Septerofeer It; Eastern Mvenn. Siiodwy riepteitiber l; Yae.uina City, Krilay Septeniber U'lllainette ViiiU'v, Tialay fvieinber J7: EiiMern Oreaim. Sal unlay Oeli.H.kr 1: Vatuna City. Tucawlay Imuhmv 4. The c-m;i.tny n--rvea the npit u.cha-.igu Mcar.i wr" tir .-i.. tia . H. T t!Y. t.cn. F. it P. A'ist.