r - 'V 7 4 The Lebanon Express. F U 1 1 A yTK I VI! MH K It 11 1 SS. The rainy days have conic. Lebanon is Improving in many ways. Thirty railroaders were registe red at the St. Charles one day this week. O. T. Cotton will make an announce ment next week. Look out for it. During the past moi th two grocery stores have been added to Lebanon. Henry Parrish (sella a fine brand of "dinars at the St. Charles Hotel. Try the-m. The "Boss Roots" for sale by C. B. Montague. They are just the thing for winter. It was a bo-caigftt in every sense of the word. They couuted without their hosts. Mr. Joel Sherfy advertises a -er3 val uable farm for sale, near Leng's station this county. See "ad." W. B. Donaca returned from east of the mountains on Tuesday last. He reports but little snow as yet on the summit. The "Boss Boots," manufactured ex pressly for.and sold by C. B. Montague, Lebanon, is indeed, the boss." Don't fail to see them. 2sow that the campaign is over we propose to devote the Express to local and other interests and improve it ev ery way we can. Dons we do reg-a rd Jess o? principle, or we'll "tramp, tramp, tramp." right VP into your domicile and stop tne"dlr ty Trohi. sheet." Boycottcrs, F. II. Itcseoe & Co. hardware dealers change their "ad." this week. Th is li leral firm deserves a good patronage. Call raid examine their large stock. As Governor Pennoyer has positive ly refused, to interfere with the execu tion of Slarple, for the murder of I. I. Corker, at Lafayette, he will be hang ed to-tiny. Last night the train on the Narrow Gunge road failed to connect with the stage from Lebanon. Result, no mail We hope this will not be a frequent oc currence. "55 rs. I. Saltmarsh has opened the re sturant nearly opposite the St. Charles hotel, formerly run by, Mr. Carroll. Mrs. S. will ie pleased toaeeommolate her patrons with first-class meals. The Express is the only pronounced prohibition paper in Linn county. With a majority of SSI in favor of the tiuostion it is advocating.it apparently should not fear opposition. What saj yourPrt hibitionists? Thos. Bol-t-rts, formerly of Albany has opened business in the blacksmith shops formerly owned by F. II. Rcvcoe. Mr. Roberts is said to be a good I lock smith, and we take pleasure in intro ducing him to the people of Lebanon and vicinity- i Say, Mr. boyc otters : If it tools you three weeks to get twelve subscribers ' away from the Expbess, how long v. iil it take you to hast J t, with thesulserip tlon ht increasing at the rate of S and 8 per "'cl.-iy? D'ye soc how the del thingjjxtrks. Mr. T. C. Feebler has purchfised the f-ttK-k of groceries formerly owned ly It. MeCalley on the corner opposite the St. Charles hotel, and has aeldeel to it a. fine line of srrtv luie line of groceries, provisions, con- fectionerks,' furnishing gcods, tebr.cves i and cigars, etc. Look out for "ad". The raas3 meeting on Tuesday even ing last w::3 the most successful one of the .campaiiru. as the insults en Tuts- clearly demonstrated. On ruction eft it. MHier a vote of thanks was tended to the Sweet Home band and the Lebanon choir, which added so much to the enthusiasm of the occa sion. In another column will be found the tlissolution notice of Star & Stcnard, Brownsville, who "have been engaged in the drug business-. Dr. Starr re tires, anil Mr. G. C- Stanard, one of Brownsville's energetic young business men continues the business at the old stand. George has our best wishes for success. There is a Baitlctt pear tree on the grounds of Mrs. MeGuire, on Eigh teenth and I streets, says a Portland . . , - i 1 paptT, lual now i:as -i n. jiiib eecoiiii j crop, of pears. The fust crop wss ta-j vreii Readered. ken from the tree in August, and now the second crop of peara arc on the tree j On Friday evening of last week the maturing. The flavor of this second t Temperance Cantata, "Lost and Sav growth is excellent. cd," was plaj-ed by home talent at the Marplo, the condemned murderer of ; academy. This drama is one requir David Corker, at Lafayette, has writ- j mg more than ordinary preparation, ten to Salem asking for a --change of j and when we consider that only a few venue," alleging that his health is vcrj- j days were allowed for rehearsals it was Toor. and that he will die if he re-! surprising to note the more than cred- mains in jail at Lafayette. ? Cheek, by love Unless some intervening power ! steps in, the "change of venue" will take place to-day, the. Sheriff of ficiating. : - Stock Inspector Webdc-11 has been riding over Crook county the past few .weeks in the discharge of his duties and informs a Prinevilla paper that he does not find near so much disease among sheep as there was hist spring. If the enforcement of the new law has diminished the scab among sheep it has certainly repaid the taxpayers for the expense of ei f rcing it. It will be remembered that recently the bods' of a woman was found in the river near Oregon Cit It lias since eleveloped that one Jack Davis, a trap- j Says the La Camas News of October per and hunter in Clackamas county, j2S: At last, after innumerable disap was arrested in Marysville, Cal., on pointmcnts and vexatious delays, aris the charge of murder, and-confessed ing from shipping the machinery from that he threw the boely in Uie nver but that the woman died a natural death. After writing a pathetic nerte Davis committed suicide by hanging himself. The following shows what the hoys ,l of election aud count the ballots There were 17 votes for pre-Libl- aud 1 against prolnl iwon. 1 he ...1 ttsu-h.-rs.iirtUr will carry the biatcs iur prohibition in letssj Education Th the n twenty : y.Crfx's. -" r , A, '. Mr. iUr- , secretary of tne Empire "i'f.l Oi.. ---vindle, arre'stefjxrfew eiiijw ,-:o iii Alt ny for fraud hi obtaining a would do: A vote was taken ListTucs. " v" .T,T , t uijuu. . r,-i ,..,. - that it is at work. The Columbia Riv- day at the Mt. Hone School, Distnct No. Z-l, for the Amendment, or rather rtr Company deservcs great crcd---.rWui.JMon. Edwin and Herbert tor its energy m crowding to comple- ..,.,, ,.f a lion this great stracture, and getting it fCOO note of A. P. Maxwell for forty bushels of wheat at ?13 per bushel, was discharged in Justice Humphrey's court. The note and contract were le gally drawn, and the court held that verbal misrepresetationa and lying do not constitute fraud within the mean ing of the criminal law. More than a dozen farmers of Linn county are known to have been taken in for sev eral hundred dollars each. Tuesday evening of last week, Shelf!" Williamson received a warrant from Linn county for the arrest of Wm. I on a charge of committing an assault with a dangerous weapon, savs the Ochoco Itctian. Deputy Sheriff Charl ton arrested Fox at Joe Crooks' place on Willow Creek Wednesday, and he accompanied Sheriff Williamson be low yesterday. The deed for which Mr. Fox was arrested was for striking a man with a knife at the Mountain house on Bantiam last September. Mr. Fox says he acted in self-defense, and is quite willing to have the matter in vestigated. The Willamette Valley A Const IL R. (the Oregon Pacific) Company have completed arrangements for the pur chase of a strip of land along the river front in Salem, upon which will be erected docks aud an elevator to be us ed as a public warehouse, for the stor age and shipment of grain, to cost f 13, 000. The warehouse will be built In time to enter into competition for next spring's trade. The land in question is a strip on the city front, lying be tween Ferry and Sti te streets, and for merly used by the Salem Ferry Com pany. It will be a valuable addition to the facilities ot the city for transact ing its freightage business. On election day arguments were in some cases prolonged and spirited. 1 Kansas, Iowa, Maine and all the pro-j hibition states were discussed, as to i their ability in enforcing their pnhib-' itory laws. There were enthusiasts on both sides declaring these states to be successful and unsuccessful prohibition states, but the worst slam on any of them, was the effort of an anti-prohi. to put Kansas City in Kansas, declar ing that he had got whisky in Kansas City, Kansas, and that there was just as .much drank in that city r.s ever. This ton tls to show how men will for get their lessons iu geography when engaged in arguing a question of great importance. Lebanon, however, gave 103 majority for prohibition, all the same. Parties indeoted to F. H. Roscoe & Co., are requested to call and settle their accounts at once and save cost. Parties indebted to Churchill & Mon teith will please call in etui settle up accounts. We must have money to do business. Ej-.tertaimn.CKt and Ssrper. There will be given r.t the First Pres byterian church, on Friday evening, November IS, 17, an entertaimmmt and supper. The Rev. Mr. Priehard of Albany will be present and will en liven the occasion-with music. This will be suppliaier.ted with songs and recitations by home talent. Supper will be served by the ladies of the church and the whole charge for en-ti-rtainmeut and supner will only be twenty-Jive cents. The public Is very .. , , , 1 . ' Glad to see Film. On Thursday of this week we were more than agreeably surprised to meet in Lebanon Mr. Jeff. Myers, the ener- ex-icetie manager cf D. Myers, extensive jiuinber and other interests at Sdo. Jeff, is one of Linn countv's most promising young business men, and j we regret to know that on account of a j serious spell of sickness, recently he contemplates spending the winter in ) California. It will be remembered he was a canelidate be fore the last deni oeTatic cxunty convention for county clerk, and, indeed would have filleel the office with ability equal to any man in the county had he been nomi raled and elected. We bespeak for him not only a pleasant visit while in California, but hope he may return en tirely re-stored to hi3 accustomed good health. itable presentation of the play While all are deserving of special mention, we must say that Mrs. E. E. Monta gue, as Mrs. Harry Gray, displayeel ex cellent talent in performing tha most difficult part of the tlrama. Miss Frank Gilbert piano accompanist, per formed in ' her usual accomplishcel manner. It is gratifying to know that we have such talent in Lebanon and in consequence of it we hope to see the monotony cf our quiet town life frequently broken during the win ter. We would not forget to say that a large number were in attenelance and that it was a success in every way. Xa Operation. i the Jast ana oincr unavoidable causes, on We-dnesday morning the machin ery ot the paper mill was put in motion, and the mill is now turning out straw paper. It will be a week or two yet tefore the mill will be running on reg- in motion within a' year after its de struction by fire- The company has large orders for paper, and the will be inn day and night as soon as it lis in complete working order. When running on full time it will employ talwwt sixty-five hands, which must ! add considerably to our present popu- j t,oli u ' ' i.,.. fciubscribc for tin Exi'Kts. itntr !nt it i fltifAnPflmmr in T?tA Hurrah for "Old Linn!" THE BANNER "BLUE RIB BON" COUNTY! Majority v for Prohibition. 1 8 1 ! T.iOltiion lrcliitt- HiiMtnliiM "U'lio l lxprenK' ly- a Iu Jorlty or IOl. WHERE'S THE BOYCOTTEKS? "Old Linn" never does anything on the "half-way" plan. She was put down for a majority for prohibition and she gave it; yes, she did 500 more than the most sanguine prohibitionist looked for. This is glory enough for The Express, even If it could not "stand off" Multnomah. The banner precinct In the county is Orleans where but ten votes wen cast against prohibition. While Or leans Is the banner precinct, nearly all In the county went from two to three to one against the rum-sellers, and we say, well done, good and faithful "old Linn!" 'THE EXPRESS" BOYCOTTED. On Tuesday afternoon al-out 4 o'clock a vcter who lives on Hamilton creek tapped the editor cf the Express on the shoulder and said he wanted to see him at the office. We walked down from the polls with him and upon en- tering the oftiee he told us that a lot of anti-prohibitionists headed by Bill Guy, proprietor tf one of the Lebanon saloons were coming uy to step the; Ex press aud advised us to keep cooi, that it would tlo us as much gxxxi asharm. And so it was, for soon we heard the footsteps of nine men; yes, nine of the very men who had been during the campaign elenounciug the temperance people for trying to deprive them of their liberties, constitutional rights &c Yet these same fellows, who pretend to i to love free speech aud are s opposed I to anything which locks likeelcpriving a man of his constitutional rights, did everjthing iu their power to cripple our business just because we clatxd to support n principle, which in our mind was for the best interests of the people. That we pursued the right course-, we want no better evidence than the result ! In the county and iu the town where the Express is published. A major ity of 103 voters in Lebanon precinct and CS1 in the county, have said we done well. Without further comment we would say that this paper can and will exist as the organ of tne temperance people of Linn county, without the paltry sum withdrawn from it by the noble lib-erty-lovlng (?) whisky-loving thirteen that left us "on Tuesday last, and without exposing thUr names to the public, unless forced to do so iu the fu ture in defense cf the principle we ha vi and will maintain, both publicly and privately, we bid them a cordial adieu. Tubacco. A composition written by Miss Ma ry Brewster of Mount Hope School District No. 31: Tobacco is a filthy weeel cultivated very extensively in Cuba and the Gulf states?. Its nature in composition is ef carbonic acid, carbonic oxide and ammonia gasses, carbon or root and nicotine, all Laving a tendency to re- lora ana :mJ uie growl 11 anuoc- . ... . . .. . velopment of the mind. Tobacco is worked aud manufactured Into many and various forms and taken all in all, is a ruination to ail who partake of the weeel. When chewed it has the ten dency to destroy the saliva and retard digestion; in general it is loeketl u-xin as a dirty, nasty, vulgar habit. Cigar ettes are made from the stubs of cigars found in the streets and gutters of all larje cities, and are smoked by many little boys, thinking it makes them big. In smoking, these poisouous gasses are iuhaled into the lungs and the poison taken through the system causing the nerves to be come faint and tremulous, both efl'ect-in-r the heart and brain, spending time and money to purchase this vile narcotic, makers many a mother sad aud he-artbroken and' in the end there is nothing gained by using the weeel. Tobacco iind whisky are near relatives end always go together. The Sweet Heme Band. On Monday evening last Lebanon was favored with some excellent music by the above named band. The boys do well for the training they have had. They hail been cngageel to play for the temperance mass meeting on that evening anel added very much to the enthusiasm of the occasion. The fol lowing are the members of the band: H. Rolfe, E5 cornet E. C. Russell, W) cornet. J. Boss, B,' cornet. A. Nickolls, lib cornet. C. C. Cooper, lib cornet. H. R. Blavens, 2d alto. G. E. Rolfe, 3rd alto. O. II. Russell, 2d tenor. S. R. Notheger, lib bass. J. N. Galbraith, E." bass. J. A. Thompson, --nare elrum. A. D. McQueen, Bass drum. The O. P. Progressing. A e-orrespondent writing to the Boise Statesman, says: The Oregon Pacfic is progressing as fast as possible. The nearest camp Is about twenty miles from Vide, the county seat of Malheur county. It is not known, as yet, where they will cross Snake river, for a certainty, but many surmise tiiat it will be above the mouth of Boise and follow up that river. It is hoped that the citizens of Boise will be active in obtaining the right of way so cheerful- ; ly donated to the Oregon Short Line for the roa(1 froul Caldwell to Boise which was never built, and present the same to the Oregon Prcific as an j mdact,ment ft or them to come to (he capital and tVreby iK-nefit both Cald well and Boise City. Under the pres ent management eif the Oregon Pacific they will take their line where the in diic.Lueuts arc clllrcd. Don't let that cold of yours run on. You think it Is a light thing. But It may run into catarrh. Or Into pneumonia. Or consumption. Catarrh Is disgusting. Pneumonia is dangerous. Consumption Is death itself. The breathing aparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obstructions and oli'enslve matter. Otherwise there is trouble nheud. All these diseases of (heo parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes and limps, can be delightfully and entirely cured by the use of Boschee's German Syrup. Jf you don't know this al ready, thousands and thousands of people can tell you. They have l-ecn cured by it, and "know how it la them selves." Bottle only 7a cents. Ask any druggist. Pork Wanted. Wc will pay six cents per pound for pork on accounts and In exchange for nierchanclse. All goods at cash price. Pork recc .ived on Tuesdays and Thurs- days, Thompson & Watkks. Brownsville, Or. We have no Indian fighters, ginnt killers, dancing elephants, nor trained cats, but we have the finest stock of hardware, looking glasses, mirrors, lounges and bed inter ever brought to Lebanon at K. Goan's. 2so second hand coffins. 1 lb salmon lo eta at Kecbler & Rob erts. Choice Oregon lard aud Keebler fc Roln-rts. bacon at There is nothing so valuable for throat and lung troubles, and that cam be taken without any injury to the stomach, as "Mother Gary's Gumtne Cough Syrup." Try it arid you will say so too. J. A. Beard, ngent for Lcbeuion Everybody should read the adver tisement of Ralston Cox, The Peo ples' Grocer. Farmers read the advertisement nf. Ralston Cox. The peoples' Grocer, aod act accordingly. Money to loan, by Curran A Mon tcith, Albany, Oregon. tf For 'n good meal, co to the City Ite '.aurar.t Albany. Meats ii cents. tf Montague keeps no second hand gotxls, nor dxs he buy for an Indian or ne-ijro trade. Mother Gary's Gumtrce Cough Syrup-does not sicken the ste:nach, cr hind the Itowcls, safe for a cbikl or an adult, and will be found the liest prep aration for a Cough, Cold, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough or Croup and any affection of the throat and lungs. J. A- lk-ard, r.ge-nt for Lebanon. Moore' Hair invljora tor. Tins excellent preparation for the hair, may lie found on sale at the fol lowing place: M. A. Miller, Lebanon; Starr & Htanard, . Osboru and M. Jackson, Brownsville; F. A. Watts, Shedd; C.Gray, Halsey. Sample bot tles free. Call and get one. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS I Wo will sell our entire stock of Cloaks and Jackets A T COST for the next Thirty I) ays partys needing anything in this line can save money by calling on us. Thompson &, Waters. 32 lbs good beaus for ?1 at Keebler & Roberts- . Insure your pmpe-riy In a home eni- iany the Northwest Fire and Marine-nsuram-e eomjuiny, of Portland Ore gon. A. R. Cyrus, "agent, Lebanon Or. Montactie has receiveel a magnifi- cient stock of wall paper which he -f- fi-rs at less than half the prices 1 prices usually charged. FOR SALE. 73 acres of pood fraren land. -HtJ 3 iaiUai urtiivu.l ill Strt'ioti, t.iun to-i- iv. (infill. ) arrv ii!i l--r cultivaiitm; lstTi la-hfl aii-t Imni!: 4 Bi're nmli-r gixxl f;iire: :W i n- in lii!T. lin.r-t ?"'" t:rz suiao aliler ami nrnple: iimfinnliio dweliinj; lifHist, 16x:e fttr: w,l f.lx?l; wt-H with i-l-my if r.-)l i:iter; sIhU lani: yin?r ort-harti H 'iJ cholt-.' fniit trvt?-: an c xtn"-nt hop yard oT 5 iu.-rt.-s; gixxl hop house ami dr-ivr l"i:r2 A i-t, f o!Tt fc r -! th ntvn e nnpertj- fur J.CVI caih. For further :rtin!ars n.'llrf ine at Letuutuh, Linn iiramr. ongvm; or w me 1t nwii. JOEb SHKRFT. NOTICE OF PISOLUTION. This I to notary the r'itIic thai I have J;i dnr, Oct. W lssT. putvh:t.-:ii the rutins il'rv of 1V. I. W. S-j-r, in the lruie b-.jm--s rir-r!v r-m-h-.i-U-.1 I .fuse firm of Starr A K'nii v. ThankftU tor r!t fi-A-or, 1 must nj-ctf!lly tvotict a cmt timtation of the nme at the old rtiiiMi, one tior mirth i-f City Hull. l!m v(!k. All iMtrtfcn kmw hia thi-mrelvt-s ti;li-lt-l to the Utte lirui will tilt-a-e cull au-1 fttilt) lin-lr acctumt. o. v. STAX.vnn. nro-in-vlHe, Or.. Oct. 1, MST. STRAYED OR STOLEN On Ootntyr 27. 17, rrntn the Mahlo of Pr. r. It. O-lmrti, !!-!w-'vi!!'. t'r-ii, cie HAY H'tlfE, 6 yrart oM, l"i batt-N hlifh, wel-rlit nluwtt l.flmj Itw.; rtUEh-hil tit fnmt, MiKKvlh-siioil K-himl ; hnke to ri-lo an-l dri-e. Any lnfurmntimi lnwlins l(t the tx-fovery of the auiiual will lc amjitv n.wnnl el. e.'. l. esiOKX. lrr-n-!ll(, XovciRbcrl, 1S7. NOTICE. AH pcr-oiti fin? Tnrn-hy fnrbM len to hnrhnnr or U ti my eon, t'hflrh-s H. t'.ntti. ny!hfMr mv aniiimt, as I will not be rviionihU Tur any ofhi- debts or acta. E. eiO.U. Lebanon, e)r.. Xinrember 3, V4S7. The Appetite May be increased, the Digestive organs strengthened, and the bowels regulated, by taking Aycr's Pills. These Pills are purely vegetable in their composition. They contain neither calomel nor any othe dangerous drug, and may bo taken with perfect safety by persons ot all ages. I was a great sufferer from Dyspepsia and Constipation. I had no appetite, and was constantly afflicted with Head ache and Dizziness. I consulted our iamily doctor, who prescribed for me, at various times, without affording nioro than temporary relief. I finally com menced taking Ayer's Pills. Ia a short time my digestion and appetite IMPROVED my bowels were regulated, and, by the time I finished two boxes of these Pilla my tendency to headaches had disap- Eiared, and I became strong and welh arius M. Logan, Wilmington, Del. I was troubled, for over a year, with Loss of Appetite, and General Debility. I commenced taking Ayer's Pills, and, before finishing halt a box of this modi cine, my appetite and strength were re stored. 0. O. Clark, Danbury, Conn. Ayer'a Pills are the best medicine known to me for regulating the bowels, and for all diseases caused by a disordered 6'omach and Liver. I sniferod for over three years with Headache, Indigestion, and Constipation. I had no appetite, and was weak and nervous most oi the timo. BY USING three boxes of Ayer's Pills, and at the same time dieting myself, I was com pletely cored. My digestive organs are now in good order, and I am in perfect health. P. Lockwood, Topeka, Kans. Ayer's Pills have benefited me wonder fully. For months I suffered from Indi gestion and Headache, was restless at sight, and had a bad taste in my mouth every morning. After taking one box of Ayer's Pills, all these troubles dis appeared, my food digested well, and my sleep , was refreshing. Henry C. liemmenway, Bockport, Mass. I was cured of the Piles by the use of Ayer's Pills. They not only relieved ma of that painful disorder, but give me in creased vigor, and restored my health. John Lazarus, St. John, N.Ik it i Ayer's Pills, Prcparod by Dr. J. Q. Ayer 8t Co., Lowell, Masa. ( Sold by iil Dn-Esitts ail Dcaioja In Modieiuo. if C. II MONTAGUE'S COLUMN. Montague returns bU best tlinnky to oM friend' nn! new -a ho came Sirnrnfl o proni-tly when hea-Jss for a Rcn crnl settlement. There is yet a irreat many tlmisit atid dollars due me hleh I would be very phu! to re-eel- for. Come up at ttacc gentlemen oad let us have peace. On the Keen Trot. Neiiher Sr.mtasm- or bb U rk-t (ret time t. at- cttmulote ir.neh on at-cixint of belne ic;A on the keen trot waillnR on eustomer. He luw no np-itmii eeiKtitu to aiiiuHiur-e. iut Be ie!tci the j heavy wight to ciin- anythirifr near him In 1-iw priet-. Always pa to MonUurue, c are not too overl'iiflen'-d with fat to aait on yon and ell you our iciiod freh stuek at the Tcry siuojle livhif rates. I Montague still Rives' INCURS rm A YAnn. He most tires w ith the same old yardstlek he has ued in iA-biuum rr the pat 1(5 years. When ytm want full mettsiCT, low prlee?, (rml co"sls ami polite t teii'.i.m rail in. You ill find all thexs ruttdithiiM eiijtiii3 at Mouta-juc's Mouuuuth Cash store. Montague vnx none bid kindly feelint-n fir lii-t competitor!. Hut fay, buj-s, if you retilly wnnt tct!ell any mnxli" why di yuu sit lu-otutd oil dny e'uinul!itin(t ft lnstend of nistllnn far tnulo? Sell your jtiKids vny dow u like Monii-ne does, aud may he well, Andrews eS: H.ickleninn's Col' VLDOUGLAS'It S3.00J1 .. SHOE M I J warranted ' . c We arc Selling more Goods In 1SS7, by 25 per cent tliaa Tte did in lv3. The reason for that Is we keeti the best eioods attainable, and st'U them hws t'- jmy cue else. Our RoekforcLSox Ia I:.:nenv. AU the flh- that bt:y them, al- ! ttaSr ',ur ,'::'in- "cy krww wimt a pood t artiele !, and tis-y kuotr ta hat they cot. We air j jc .evtttti for, and We de-1ve lu tt.sj-iiuljy keep l-cbt.tf !e i-tiljc the W. L. Douglas Shoes 1 So cTvrj-Nx! will knot) r jut uhere to pet them. They ore, h ithimt niies!jo:i, the hcU vtiltic lor the moin-y ia this luuutry. Ill Other lines, Ktteh ax Pry GooUs Cents' Furnishinsr eiKKls Howl nd Shoe.", Ilats and Caps, Ciroeerics, and iu fuel the whole lino is moving in largo Large Quantities tin nnnm t nT. VV.LUUUbLAOfr SHOE I WALLACE & TEOBFSOJ, I Til Loading Grocers OF LINN COUNTY. 3 SOLE AGENTS fOR THE 3 CeleljratoD E a Geyserite Soaps. I L ALBANY, OREfiON. TT rTTTTTTTTTr? T f t T TTTTTTTT TTTTITTrrrA F. H. ROSCOE & CO., -DILVLEaS IN- Gcncral Hardware Iron, Steel and Coal, AVtijyoit JX:t t oi-iu I. Rojc and C?o-rlfie. XIlnr'lcKiiiitlis f-itiilioiS. "Wiiouh and Uti tgtgii'-t. GUNS AND AMMUNITION. If you wish to ptire-liase a Shoe for your JJr or Girl that will ttan the wear ami tar of every elay ossjee, that is maele ef hotie-st leatlitf throughout, arid ou coiimon-e&nae ideas, call for HENDERSON'S "SCHQOL SHOE" made of both Tlritflit and and Oil Onun, and known every where ly Uie Trad-i Mark of the LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE, found on the bottom of onse.f eae-h pair. 2- one gtuaine without it. Beware of imitations. f.-.-j...; f. j ..' . " 4 V- TRY HENDERSON'S SPECIALTIES. Their Womens' Curacoa Kid anel Tampieo Goat Button, to retail at ?2.50. llieir Womens Henderson Ivid. French tanned, Button, to retail at 3.1M. The are stitched with Silk, made solitl in every particular, aad Trill make your feet look small and shapely. " " . FOR SALE BY 01ui. 15. 3Iontai:uo, el :x n t n , Ox. J. A. BEARD, Druggist and Apothecary, ' DEALZK IX - - Drugs and Medicines -lPaints, Oils and Glass.J- Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Etc PERFUMERY And Fancy Toilet Articles. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED. Main Street, Lebanon, Oregon. W? B. DONACA, rJ)EIXIl IS r-rr Groceries and Povisions, ...... . Tobacco cinci Cigars, Confectionery, Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware, Pure Sugar and Maple Syrups, Ci GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.O Cot-irvtry rroei'-iGO tcxlien. in Exchange for Goods,. 'GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES," 13 MY MOTTO. :-,.....; .S'.v.'i, 11. E. MONTAGUE, I i l-kaijji: IX I j Stationery 1 OF AI.X. KIWI'S, 3 i 1 AL- t I j Forei3'nandDome-3tlc j Periodicals LEISANONj QilijCiOS. t i f rr t pTTTTTTTrfTTTTTTTt rrfTTTTT'T rrrrrS AXD- Agricultual Implements. 0;tr-on t r.i' -T5ols. 1 Jiiiltl-i-ts' Hardware, X'ovrtlei-, fsliot, etc Glaat Powtk-r. Saws and Axos. BUrCM.HEfJDERSOS&COS - CL3SA"E3 6KTS & SSDE9 6UiCB0. , J