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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1887)
KL-Us. is to j J i . i ; a i i .1 . full '(.if. pivlsi'ol iKinunt of mur--5 .n:nmtttft by prisonous i:tt1il- i ri mi r V,w in nn f of lv tlondlyjilros' disponed the nam? of whisky ami botr :. r. Is it u-y wonder that who have the ' lx t iriU'ivsta of 1 3 n -i their A llow eivutima nt lu'ttrt, nre call-1 iv.ff v.y-.-n the maswi-s to rise In their ' tkiUhl iun rest It forever from our mhl-t? Why in it Hint a government foximh'tl upon Christianity will nilmv man to sell poison ..under the brand of vtl.i-ky, Ix-er, ete which not only killa the victim who drinks it, but if solely responsible for three-fourths of all the murders and crimes committed throughout; the land? Temperance men ntul women of Oregon, there is muvh work to do that we may rid fair Orejion f the hard-hearted beings who are dealing out the deadiy power which its driving meii and women to uttvr destruction, and preparing the younger generation to fill the despica ble ranks of untold numbers who are dropping Into worse than drunkard's graves, ; - (In Suudny owning last Lebanon was honored with a visit by the Ftart fonl party, consisting of lion. Iceland Htanl'ord, United States senator from California and president of the South ern Pacific railroad system, Colonel Charles Frederick Crocker, vice-president of the company, Mr. A.N. Towne, tuperintendnt of the rail wads em braced in this system and Mr. Brandt, superintendent of the O. & C road. We presume -they same for the pur-jv-e of getting acquainted with the Lebanon branch of their road. It is reasonable to predict that while Alba ny and other towns are "booming" Lebanon will not get left in the good results coming out of the extension ot the Southern PactJte into Oregon. As citizens of a promising town, we can and ought to put forth every effort to attract capital and people this way. Let us be vigilant and reap the re ward of ths go xl things vouchsafed only to those who are energetic and ilovrving. The nomination of Fred Grant by the republican convention last week for secretary of state of New York is a move In the right direction. The country will soon learn that' young men will fill the offices at as great an advantage to their constituents as ol der heads. Beth Liowe, who was may r of Brooklyn for several terms,' and gave great; satisfaction, was quite a young man. lVrry lielmout, congress man from New York, is also quite a young man and the youngest in con rrehs. Theodore Rooservelt an active ZS'ew York representative is also a young man and gave great satisfaction, discharging the duties of his ofiiee in an admirable manner. There are many young men throughout the coun try holding offices of trust and respon sibility and the opportunities afforded young men In such capacities has prov en a decided sueeess." Give the young mva a chance. i e latest crime inrougn me ranu- , , . . . . . . . . .-. - " - nce oi wnisRey, was me muruer oi dsns. Mitiiciet, last Monday morning, by Billy Iillon, a notorious, drunken keeper and gambler in the Argim r.utltloon, at the coroner of First and Alder streets, Portland. The Orego- nian says there was no provocation, whatever, on the part of the victim, but that Dillon was "crazy" drunk jnd wanted to kill somebody. Why not pat it right and say the man "crazed' with the accurs3d stuff mis named whiskey and beer, done the deed. With such evidences of the evils of the whiskey traiHc, we are un able to determine why any man or wo man, or any newspaper unless directly lienentteu tv the ungxxily revenue coming from it, can for a moment tol- a.m feuppoii, iu ju-i uy Mie . 1 , . : t. T i it. , Oirfjoniftn supports it is a mystery which it has never yet explaned satis - factorily, and probably never will. I5y reference to another column will lo seen a letter from P;iola, Kansas, to Mr. J. E. Knox, of this county, which ..contains many things in favor of Pro hibition. Buch indisputable evidence of the agreeable results financially, as well as morally coming from the aboii t'.on of the liquor traffic, as contained in this letter should inspire everyone m ho desires prosperity from legitimate business to awake from the lethargy apparent in many places in this state, and make a grand effort for human liberty. As it is in Kansas so it M ill be in Oregon. If the saloons are closed up, those engaged in the accursed traf Jic will go into some decent business or leave the state. If they leave, their -j4acos will be occupied by something more honorable. In cither case the t-tate M ill be benefitted aryi the people more exalted. The celebrated Dr. M' In tosh says: Hold a moutbfull of spirits vhisky for instance in j'our mouth for five . mi suites, and you will find it burns se verely; inspect your mouth, and you will find it inflamed. Hold for ten or fifteen minutes, and you will find the various parts of the interior of your mouth have become blistered'; then tie a handkerchief over the eyes and taste, for instance, ' water, vinegar, milk or senna, and j'ou M-ill find that you are incapable of distinguishing one from a not lies. This experiment proves to a certainty that alcohol is not only a vi olent irritant, but also a narcotic. Can you liel-ieve that the still more tend r I a ml imps rt ant internal organs of the ' l-wl v nn li lf;t ininriiuiKlv ftfffT'fofl than the mouth? " It is proposed by the new manage- v.ient of the Portland fml Willamette : ..Valley railroad to compete Mith the j.rcgn Pacific for the grain business along the Willamette river. With thrs jiui-posc, the narrow gauge line Tt il! ;it once be extended from Dundee, dt;tnee of fonr luiks to the river, tnere to connect with light draftsteam- Jjoi'ts.. UK." rrtnu M'lll'bti taken to LW.an-1 and shijined to San by tbe ). Ii. M. steamers - ar i,- j- Mi'- (it- trie I'Yancis sit tab's Vacif";,--. It . I . 1. ' ;!' 3i i-t i lit, jni.t pi r 'ply to your Ihst pifstin, "Is Hie ! I'ruhib'to'rv Saw iTU'r-filV" I tmswer i ' V',?, . We li;ve no s-uloons, and the ; It'll: f'.-.-x- - have not t.tken nut permits j usus.'r i ne uiw, so uu re is no lupioi i soitt, and no one teOs sorrv. Second ''What tttVct una prohibi tion on the comity morally isnit relig iously?"' Less crime, bitter attend ance'at church and school, and but few Sunday loafers on the streets. Gambling bouses have gone, too. They can't live long without whisky. 1 hint "Are there any cases or drunkenness?'' Drunkenness is a thing of the past. Now and then some "bummer" comes along from Missouri or Nebraska with a few bottles of whis ky in his pockets, when the luiys steal it, and if there is enough some 'may get a little full, and sometinus they !litp in some whisky in boxes with other goods, but do "not sell or give away any. They are too afraid ot the grand Jury. Fourth "How does prohibition af fect the treasury of the city?" I wc.b mnyor of the city for two years; went outofofllee In April, 1SS5. On settle ment there was in the city treasury f(000. Filth "Would the people carry the amendment again If submitted to them?" Yes; three to one. Sixth "What is theelt'eet on health, if any?" The drinking fellows, - what is left of them, look lietter. A good many betook themselves to more con genial climes for the whisky -business, and U'ttcr men come in their places. Having given you short, but true answers " to the foregoing, questions, please allow me to make a statement, And first, I want to say I have always been a pronounced democrat, until Kansas democrat a, as a party, declared against prohibition..' Then 1 left them and joined the prohibition party a step l' shall always look back to with feelings of pride. I do hot belong to anv cnuren. Now, T will go on with my state ment: Paohi is 42 miles south of Kan sas t'ity, Mo., sixteen mite west of the Missouri line, close to whisky, you see. In 1SSI our population was near ly 2-J00; to-day it is 40sH). There used to lx? from 20 to 25 arrests per month for drunkenness, while now there are not so many in a whole year. We used to have a street commissioner and -I ". !" , , , sum niiuuiiwiDiifr iiiw uecn innuisu- ed and the marshal discharges the du ties of both. The marshal says, "Con found prohibition! it has ruined my busidess. In the days of saloons and whisky drug stores, "lights burned In upper rooms nearly all night- They were gambling rooms; but now the lights are turnixl down and occupant non ef t." Where the carcass is there will, the vultures collect. If Oregon society wants to reform and purify itself, let it suppress the liquor t rattle, and quite an advanced step will have !een made towards success. No party that even talks of re-submission neci make anv nominations In this state this fall, nor any other time. if I had time to go over to the coun ty clerk's office, I would give you the total values of real and personal prop erty for and 'S7. The ditterence would be sufficient to start another town on. Very trulv veurs, W. I." lWvKH. AlllAXV XOIES. Fcptemlier 2t. In an Albany garden can be seen rijie strawberries. The W. C. T. IT. and G. A. II. hall is bemg crowded forward to completion. Frank Woods has a large ' force of men cngaured in laying the rock foun dation of 8. K. Young's store. The Oregon PadAe compnny is hav ing another steamboat Miilt fr navi gation on the upper Willamette. Iast wt-k the suit l tween the Wil lamette Vallev and Coast. railroad eom- I , m . i - j, A . ... , ittiiv !in I i . . i rtnir' u iifx .101 mill , r ,. -rj , the right of way Eiven to the road. ay g Fred Blumberg has purchased of Virgil Parker ids general delivery bus iness in this city. After the first of next month he Mill take in as a part ner, Frank Kenton, now postorttee clerk. C. W. Watts, of this citv, has inst i completed and delivered to Mrs. John , i ox a book of St) pi nacre entitled. "SUM VI ants lor the Household." The book is filled with useful information for every housekeeper. Articles of incorporation of the Far mer & Mechanic's Fire insurance com pany, of Albany, have Ikvu filed with the secretary of state. The incorpora tors are J. W. Cusick, J. U. Cowan, J). IV Monteith, C. K. Wolveiton and Chas. Monteith. Mr. Hoffman has returned from roniami, wnere ne went to attend a meeting or the board of delegates to iuv .nave J lit nil t A JSt It ,l,.ri(lrtt .mral, rihw U,:r in hold the next sesniori vt the aswxTation ! and tournament lit Portland in Sei- ternber next. mOYIDENCG ITEMS. Sept ember 25. Harvest is over. Threshing M as a short job. Grain turned out better than many expected, nctwltnstanding crops Mere liicM. Mr. T. Richardson has sold his farm for ?4,i.)0, and will gocastof the moun tains. Miss Vina Miller has returned from Halsey where she has been visiting for same time. r Mrs. John Wilson and B. Powell have also sold their property and Mill emigrate to the Big Bend country, so I learned to-day. John Gains carries' off the blue rib bon in the lino of funning. His sprinc wheat M-ent 30 bushels per acre;-tali M heat, 32 bushels; pring oats. ,"50 bush els, and winter oats, 39 bushels. This is the best average yield I know of in this vicinity. P. P. Goodman gave ns a telling lect ure on prohibition to-day at 11 o'clock. He carries one of those aloon "Bible Temperance" charts with him. When compared Mith the Bible within itself, it is jK-rfectly ridiculous. Mr. Good man used the chart with telling effect by simply pointing out the errors. The chart is the softest thing out for a temperance lecturer to get hold of. There is no argument required to tear it all to pieces. Mr. Williams M'ill lecture at the eluwch on the 27th, and I lev. !S. T. Millar on October 1st, at 2 o ciocK p. m. on ino same suujoex. : I. B. HfXTSVILI-K, W. T. September 0. The new M. E. church of our city Is Hearing completion. Mrs. Mitchell is Tniilding another residence. , Miss Minnie Galiaher, who lias been on a viit in Umatilla county, has re turned home. Mr. Frank VanM inkle of Weston, Oregon, has come to attend school ai the Washington Seminary. Mrs. Eastwood, Mho spent the sum mer months near Walla Walla, has re turned home". Mr. 'Solomon Haworth and family have left our quiet Uwn to make thei'i home in Oregon.. Theliferary society re-opened last ; (.;,rht 1VV Ult.m,7.r3. The fall term of the Washinprton Sciiiin:ry has ojiened wilh a ,'.',Hi nt I ndaiiiT. iood ir'rpecf for tiiiothci for I. j.i-- I'rlUS V(-;il'i i'-vii:. ! ..i..i,..n mi-.-i , ;-i n- hae - 1 : !Httli-UTS i -..ii.l.d CI. t I .1 p epic ll f Je- us Chris!, or Laitcrdav alnts, that they are Mormons in iraetlce and be- be!. First This church "utterly repudi ates tin; name of Mormon, as it uever was their name. Second This church never at any time, nor under any circumstances taught, practiced or instigated others to teach or practice iolygainy, or any other unlawful or uneliristian doctrine or practice, but lias always maintained an uncompromising warfare against this and all other fa 1st doctrines, IkHi in and out of Utah, by teaching and practicing the faith that was once de livered to the saints, under which the church was organized and had its per jH tuity for over fourteen years, when this and other damnable heresies were foisted upon a small faction of the or iginal church. M ho followed Urtgluun Young to Utah, while the great major ity of the church remained true to the original faith and renudiate lliisrham and his followers aa usurpers and here tics. Third This church was the first and only denomination that ever brought the Utah question before con gress by sending memorials and dele gates "there to meet and witstand Utah's delegates with their false claims of constitutional protection and Bible authority. It lieing the stand ard of religious worship In the United States to practice polygamy, have and cohabit with as many wives m did David and Sol nvon, and by these and other unlawful claims they held con gress, for over twenty-five years from passing anv effectual" prohibitory laws against this relic of barbarism. This church brouirht the Bible Hook of Mormon and Hook of Doctrine and Covenants to Ixtir upon congress, and by the following passages proved that polygamy was not a tenet or practice of the original or reorganized church: W6 hollow thnt Murrtus" onltiinM of t!tl: owl that the lte of liixl rvM" for but one im- tmmoti in well'nfc, lor tMitn-r man or woman. exi'it In eax-s w Uh1 dmimt-t tf lulirrirtK' if l-rokt-n Yif k'th or tntnscn'wlon. Utrn. 2: is, 21 21: '.; 1.7. W. ITov. S; W21. Mai. i: It, 1.1. Mntt. VJ: 4-S. 1 Cor. T: 3. lU-b. 18:, 4. P. & C, 42: 4!: a. 1 e lelii'Te f!mt llw f!iK-t! it:e of n I'lnralily ! ft romrmmitv of wlvt-s rt- ht-rv-U", an! rttv tvj.jMW cl to the law of iio-1. tien. 1: la, 'A 21; 7: 9; 22: 2. In coimcrtion ;1. 4(h oml 5th r. tk'ii. 21: S-10. Mai. 2: 1 1. 11. Matt. li: The lkxK of Mob MoSfmyn: Whfrefon. niv lm-therrn, hear me. rt'nl heiirken to the wiinl of the Ixml: Kor therv hall not niiy man nio:i yon have nave il W onk 'l'K, ami etmi'iihines he shall haw none, for I, the lr-l tl, tk liKhU-th in the rlty of women. Aul whoreloms nri- tin rninntioi Iwforw ne, sailh the 1-onl of liosts." Jacob 2: 6-9. Congress in passing laws prohibit ing this practice did not Interfere with the faith or doctrines of the true church of JcMis Christ of I.atttp.rday Saints. Yours llefpcetfully, Klpkk A. Haws. AH the trestles on the Oregon Pacific Itetween Albany and the end of the road east ot theSantiam, Including the quarter of a mile stretch beyond the river, lire now confpleted ami the con struction train is now running across. Gen. Hen Butler doesn't know whether he Mill l? retained in the an archist ease or not. It will depend entirely on the extent of the anli-pov- jt-rty inducements offered. It now turns out that there has !-on more fright than reality over the In dian troubles in Arizona. Locnl Market. LiXiXON, Svl. 23. Mliect r-er V-ivhtl. Oat tV txr Floor t.VliT lm'l potntoe- 7.V K'r .n.heL I .' iv r '' iTVll. Unner 'iV jH-r !!. lrl l,y n-r U. ' At1U. BTifn Me vr bnhcX. Api-ii-, drie-l Vn'liy ix-r lb. I'hnns ilril -e H-r l';. lYnries, drfin ee j-r Vk Ham.-. l-iL I V t-t r tb. Shoe.!.-'r iv-(n-r!! l!:nni HI i 1":. ivtII. Coui Oil 41.25 i' ri gallon can. SAMUEL E. YOUNG, -Dealer In- Boots and Shoes. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THS CITY. Bought Exclusively for Cash from the Manufac turers. Every Pair Warranted, FINE SHOES, For Ladles, Misses & Children, SPECIALTY.- FIRST STIlEi:T, ALDAXY, Or. Day and Wight During an acnte attack ot Bronchitis, a ceaseless tickling in the throat, and an exhausting, hacking cotigh, afflict the sufferer. Sleep ts banished, and groat prostration follows. This disease is also attended with Hoarseness, and some times Loss! Voice. It is liable to be come chronic, Involve the lungs, and terminate fatally. Ayer's Cherry Pecto ral affords speedy relief and cure in cases of Bronchitis. It controls the disposition to cough, and induces refreshing sleep. I hare been a practising physician for twenty-four years, and, for tlio past twelve, have sulTered from annual at tacks of Bronchitis. After exhausting all the usual remedies Without Relief, I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It effected a speedy cure. G. Stoveall, M. D., Carrollton, Miss. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Is decidedly the best remedy, within my knowledge, for chronic Bronchitis, and all lung diseases. 41. A. Rust, M. J)., South Paris, Jle. I was attacked, last winter, with a severe Cold, which grew worso and settled on my Lungs. By night sweats I was reduced almost to a skeleton. My Cough was incessant, and I frequently cpit blood. My physician told me tb give np business, or'l would not live a month. After taking various remedies without relief, I was liuaily Cured By Using two bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I am now in perfect health, and able to resume business, after having been pro nounced incurable with Consumption. S. P. Henderson, Saulsburgh, Penn. . For years I was in a decline. I had weak lungs, and suffered from Bron chitis and Catarrh. Ayer's Cherry Pec toral restored me to health, and I have been for a long time comparatively vig orous. In case of a sudden cold I alwavs resort to the Pectoral, and rind sjeedy relief. lid ward E. Curtis, Ilutland, Vt. Two years ago I suffered from a severe Bronchitis. Tlie physician attending me became fearful that the disease would terminate in Pneumonia. After trying various medicines, without benefit, ha prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which Tclieved me at once. I continued to take this medicine, and was cured. Ernest Coltou, Logansport, Ind. tt Ayer's Cherry Fectcral, Trcparcd by Dr. J. C. -Aycr K Co., Lowell, aiasa. EclJ by all Imijre!st. Trice f 1 ; bix btuli-, 5. I I be , tha ill sunoi i l't. ib Considerable Excitement. hm teotl created In atut amtiml I -ehntion In the im.it two week by the ktto rlwlKe oftlie low pri ces it which we are sellltiR itihhI how beemnlnjr eleaf to Hie lnlmN of the ieople. We lnteml to keep i the rnrkel nml In a short lime utnloiiUt- c!!y lnuke the very earth tremble with our (fly ings ami notions nl we have pnive ilonhtu If our coniietitor will utmlve the KhtH'k. Every day; ho pnottHiitcment. At tmr More the curtain mm lip on ln-iuiUfhl ml thrilling illuxtrntlotiK of our tncthivN of doing business. The efTcct on mr eiinsen Is womlcrflil, they are not itatMied with the rmrtaimc potilemiilnteil when entering our tort but iro their hixt dollar on nrrount of the at tonUhlnK low prices at which we ofler them. We can't help It. There are no Ihikh on nn nor mott on our customer. Jin hard to tell where thi will end hut there la no (iuetion in our mind but what we will feed, elotlio and ohoe two-third of the people in Lebanon and vicinity. Boots and Shoes. We ore le agenti ft Porter Plexxinifcr' dmiMc back kip twxrts AVe K1 ftftwil rar of ilin bo lant winter, sud prof in tvtt thirty tliL year. They have no eiunl in thl raarkt-t; we nt ill back this axKertlon by rair utrenirth, ChurrhiU h-cIkIw JI1 11 and Mnntoith KJO II. We rc mi fi-aiher weishtK in the Renem! mer'handi lui ncss In Ibanm, e are hy ; ur murk U heavy; ohr sle ar henvj-: to are our tnraaitnra. and the Hulit thing In tbe ljU-iue.- U the ruflia. Ladies Slippers. Errryt'nc knows that In 1U tllppcm we carry the rlent In the city. We hare anme ihinir new In the velret and 0uh hmi- Hiiers, in llrown. tan and maw colors. Come and re them before tlicy are all guue. Blankets and Comforters. Don't fall to fee or Work of wnok-n blankp!. We have tlicm fmm !. to JS0.0O. E-eatlieIu-dianj on thvir lte Wt In the vallry have over run mir More M-eklng fVr our all w ool 8-lb 1 1.00 blanket. They mm tux. Dress Goods. Xotlthtanllnc the mriey tUi re was In It we were artually tired meawrlnir Orcsa jcood litst nwk, but there will lie no nurh trouble now a e ha-e eanuht on to a new mm Ion which doe away with the wcarbouivucsa of Ihe work. Rubber Boots and Oil Clothing-. A men can defy the clement and laugh at ihem w hen be b eiiuipped wliha mitt of our oil clo'lilnp and a pair of our niWier lnnKa. We nir nl.h the men on railroad work and Ihcy nniM have the bet. They nre like the balance oftlie people, when they want good gooiln and cannot conic tbeuiticlvoa Ihcy fend to ChurchiU & Mon teiths. . " - Carpets, Wall Paper and Window Shades. look at our Ktoelc of ttioso ginxls, We compete in prices with any line in Oreinn. The only .-tock in IaIumkhi of wall paper, curjicts and win now fixtures. Groceries. Why do jeople come to our store for snfrar, Nilt. coffee, ten. coal oil etc. etc. T Because we give more for a S than any other house. W. C. Peterson & Co. Livery, Feed & Sale Stables, Lebanon, - Orkoon, To our man friends of Lebanon and vicinity, and thtC of other towns, tec dtnire to call attention to tne fact that wc have ojwncd on MAPLE BTRKET, HET. 18T & 2ND, (ir IiolatuVs hartwtut 8hoj) a New Livery Stable. WK HAVE New Buggies, Hacks and Harness, and GOOD, RELIABLE HORSES. Partua desiring to take a trip to the mountain, or other jlarra of rtcrca lion, should call and ec our Special Conveyances FOK SCC1I TRII-8. All kinds of Teaming and Hauling don -AT- HEASOXABLE 'RATES. C. B. ROLAND & Co Albany, Oregon. New Store, Hew Goods, -CONSISTING OF Furnishing Goods lints, f'npa, Boots, Shoes, Choice K lettioiiH in Fancy Summer N k Wrur, Silk Cmlerwear, IVnllirijrjrnn Underwear, Flh, Clark & Flagg's j loves, FINE CLOTHING. , The very lltft make of Hand Sewed Shoes, and the very Iatcst Htylca In Mens lloys' mid Youths' Cloth- Ing. All the Celebrated makes of HATS IN EVERY STYLE. OI" It STOCK CONSISTS OF Bright New Fresh Goods, And as honest, fair nnd fquarc dealing Is our motto, we nsk the public 4o call and get prices. C. B. Roland & Co., One door West Revere bouse, Albany. You -:- Certainly WANT A NEW domes SUIT THIS SrRINO Why don't you go to 11LAIX, the Leader in Clothing. AN IMMENSE STOCK IN ALL GRADES, From EaKtern Factories. Nobby Patterns & Styles, Cheap. BARGAINS IN EVERY DE PARTMENT. We nre confident of Fleaainp; yon. All we ask in the opportunity of (showing you Through our Stock. WE ALSO KEKF IX STOCK Tbe Celebrated Brownsiille Goods. L. E. BLAIN, Leading Clothier and Merchant Tailor, Albaxy, Oregox. NOTICE. XOTIfE Is hcivtiy rlwii thnt my wife, Ann Ik'iU ll. linviiijr l'lt my Im'1 Ixwnl wit hunt ilnc cansi or provocntion, nil jH'nons nn notllk'l thnt I will not be rvpuniblc fur any bills cuiitructul by Ucr. FR.VXK BEDELL. Lebanon, Or., Aug. 2G, 1S87, It. FORSALE. On aoomint of ilopnrtnro for the East, I oITlt. riuriiiB the uext thirty days, my Horse, Bug-gy and Harness fur sale ot a Bargnin. The horse Is perfectly ktii tle fur wiHiitfn nml chililivn to drive, und tin; lum py ami hurtles is hi (rood repair, for further particulars, cuu on, or uuuress E. W. OltEBAUOH. llrowusviUe, Orcpou. FIGURES'- DON'T LIE! Prices Lt TO A T O TP - 1 i 5LtO I KJ i UU LAI "The Peoples' Grocer," OoiviilliN (Denton Corvallis -Mills Best Flour, per sack, Pearl Coal Oil per can, White Means, 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, Com and Gloss Starch, 3 papers, Salcratus, 4 papers, Soda Crackers, per box, 0ystnrs,---large cans, 5 for Liverpool Salt, 200 lb sacks, , n tf 100 it i t 50 Stock " 100 " Pickles, 5 gallon kegs, nlmvo nvo iiIo on 11 low Loiillij Vrti"loM in nui' Iiitntoikiiio Kto.lc vllcli oiiIricos lilvorylliliij; In STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, Provisions, Croclveiy, Stoneware, Woodenware, Cutlery, Etc., WE CAN SAVE YOU 25 PER CENT. On your.. Winter Supplies.- EERRIAGE ACROSS THE WILLAMETTE RIVER Free to tliose Coming to our Store. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, Oi Your Money Xtoi imdc tl. RALSTON COX, The Peoples Grocer, Comllis, Oregon. OX'S County,) Oregon. $1 15 1 15 1 00 1 00 2 25 65 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 5 1 00 1 00 25 25 60 1 00 1 80 1 00 60 60 1 25 Fountain IJou.se. rv j . vi u i., O '-1:1 x . flirtiWiliiK the !h-1 (if Ai ii(m;iiitM.ti. tf) p'ir-tit- rutins the Sula 8fti. Board, $1 per Da, c? $5 per JOHNSON & SHELTON, SCIO, OREGON. -DEALERS IX- General llerchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries I ASI) CLOTHING. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps A nil an Endfesa Variety of UNDERWEAR. BLACKSMITHING. Horse Shoeing a Speciality BV- R. C. Watkins, SWEET HOME, - - OREOON. REpalrlng of All Kinds at Rea sonable Prices. - CHARGES: Bhoeing all around, new shoes, f l.T-j. Having located to stay I ask a share of the public patrouage. IL C WAT K IX 8. I. F. CONN, Contractor, Carpenter and Builder. Plans & Specificatiorijs FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE, All Kinds of Carpenter Work Done and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices Very Reasonable. A LB A XT 4 LEBAKOX, OEEGOX. B. H. BARKER, PROrRIETOB OF TemperancE HalL SHOOTING GALLERY AND POOL TABLES. . ' Main Street, Lebanon Orrgon -THE BEST OF- Cigars and Confectioneries For the Accommodation Patrons. rartios will find this a Pleasant place for Inttoccnt Amusement.' B. II. BARKER. Harkness & Mayers Bros, -Blacksmitbs,- IEBAXOX, OKEGOX. Horse Shoeing- and Gen eral Repairing-. ALL WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION', Prices to Suit the Times. GIVE VS A CALL. OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA OREGON & CALIFORNIA R. R. Ami Cotineetkms The Mt. Shasta Route. Cl mnnertkin marie lU AshUrxi with Mncrs of ibe California, On-gon i ItUbu tge tXjtUu;. Only 20 3illo8 of Htafrlns. Time between Albany San Franrsco, 35 bmuni. California Exprut Trains Dally. 4:00 p. u. JLeve I"rTlnl Ashlami Arrive lri:i a. x. Leave; 7-.t A, 3t. 8rt a. M.i Arrive local PaS4nrer Trains Daily (except) Sunday li:10r. a.i I-are 2P. 3t.S Arrive Arrive 31"p.3. Iavc ll'.? a. j,. lt-eve ik) a. m AUiuir Local Passenger Trains Dally (except) Sunday 8:10 V. M LeHve Allinv Arrive :tS a. lA-sve A Al A. M. Arrm';-2:Vp. m. Arrive LeSmioa Lcsve AU:iy Arrive LelaTM4) 2:S0f.. mt:mi p. 1:1. Pullman Buffet Slrkor Osily between Portlaml ant Ashland. The O. A R, R. Ferry make etmneetioa with fcot rf F?SSt.trlnS " tbc fci 1,lv- tnm West Side Division. BETWEEN PORTLAND and CORVALLIs. Mall Train Dally (except) Sunday. 7 iw a. m.l leave Ptln.i Alfffe'MSnttl ' . . . ..... !: p. Ill, Express Train Dally (except) Sunday! 1: p. m. i Ixfave rVSrUn.i Arrivol ).' yHXlp.m.1 Arrive M.-MmviHe Uve j . ml At Allwiir aiMl ntilU5 txu;iKt kh iramalif Ort-mwi m-tie niilrowl. i-For t'uU iiif.iati ni rrotniiug rate. luai- ttl, mil !Mf,!luv'j a-m! 4 ILKOLlii V.U. E. P. EO.!.F.; , Ma.. a :vi . J", ; Att-