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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1887)
The Lebanon Express. BRIEF MENTION. Frosty mornings. Business is lively in Poio. lu-uienilwr the Thanksgiving dinner. Say, have you got over j our mail yet? The slate, tax will double lliat of hist year. ,.... Court proceedings in another coi-l-mn. A number of visitors arc to be seen in t.UWll.' The population of Washington Ter iltory is only 80,000 less than that of Oregon. " A. C. Churchill advertises a bay marc "strayed or stolon," in another c lumn. Kntcrlainment and Presbyterian church .evening. G. W. Smith, Rsq. supper nt the this (Friday) has completed ihe ornament the new M. E. church spire. . Kext Thursday - is Thanksgiving Pay, in consequence turkeys and chiekens arc roosting hitrh. The mi .road outfit of Mr. Malone j lias bocnatlached. We did not get all j the particulars in the matter. ! We give the official vote of Linn i e-v.mty this week. It is indeed the 'banner blue ribbon' county. During the somewhat violent wind Morm on Friday last, the city lc!l tow er was turned over. No damage to the Ull. We now need" the wood promised on smliseription. Please think of us as yeu "make the fire" these frosty morn-1 1 The town council on Tuesday rail ins ordered several new cross-walks to 1 laid; also a general repairing of the j fid ones. j The Good Templars of Scio gave rJ rainbow, parlv on Tuesdav evening. We are informed it was a Verv pleas-1 !ii:t occasion. " ; Churchill & Monteith handled 4-5,-j f) 1 u1k1s of wheat at the Lebanon warehouse "this year. As yet none is ; ""'t'i- x Quite a number of Sweet Home par- ties' were in Ix-I anon on Sunday who j departed Monday morninar for Albanv j to attend court. Multnomah Typographical Union 1 'o. S3, of Portland, adottfa a resolution il.-tlarin? itselT in favor of ten hours' ? w rk f.rr ten hours' pay. j Tlio Vi!lflmi.)to TV-c!.vf pre r,f I . . , , , r, , t . ' , " . Cumberland Presbyterian church, will meet in Euirene Citv on Friday next November 25, sit 7 P. ar. The Oregon state fair realized, i-i ter prieMhis year. The San Francis rhuling the V" received from the! cra.sU ba3 lwn very detrimental in ttauy the sum of 22,349.50; nreniiunw ! V.U.1()US w.ava to tho f;:rn,ers of Oregon, and expenses, ?1 7,-529.46. land, while we would rejoice to see The trip to Sweet Home is now j them get a dollar a bushel for their south more agreeable than h.st winter, wheat, ol-servations of home and for s -d. Giiison runs a first-class covered ieign markets da not portend favorably h:.ck, and makes the lest of time. ;a nst direction. If the wheat of this While whisky men are -nlrocdy I valley -ou!d be moved at eveu 75 cents boycotting busines and profession-1 per bushel, there M-ouid 1e a decided al men, temperance men ought to 'change for the better in financial c-ir- throw all their patronage to them. i A few days previous to the election t friend tfoui-s guessed the anti-prohi- the First Presbyterian church this biti.n vote in this precinct at eighty, j even ins: will legiu at 7 30 o'clock. Sun He only missed it fourteen in the right j per will be servt-d at S:Io. The follow- direction, too: ling is a brief programme of the eutcr- . home o the nicest meats we have i p. en this serson is now being sold f.t the Lebanon meat market. Pasture must be abundant to produce such ex cellent fid bet f.- . J. C SItmarsh called at the hard ware store of G. W. Smith, on Monday I.it and supplied himself with the iiovessary cans preparatory to boiling nlowii a lot of fat hogs. T. O. Peebler's store now presents a business like appearance, thoroughly filled with an extensive line of grocer ies, confectioneries, furnishing goods, etc. "Ad." next week. The adjourned term of the circuit court of this county has been In session during this week. Owing to. the ill- n ess of Judjre Roise, Judge Stearns, of j lowing offer: In remuneration to any Muitnomah, is presiding. j one who will send us weekly the local This would be a funny world, indeed, events in their vicinity, we will send if everybody was of the same opinion, them the Express free of charge, also A few 'individuals would then nave a j one copy to any friend they maj- des ciean walk over on most anything i ignate. We want about twelve per their limited intelligence might sug-sons throughout the county to accept i.".;eit. . - J this offer, their contributions to be From the latest returns it appears ! used bv the 'ltor in the general make that all the amendments voted on j UP of the loeal department of this pa Tuesday are defeated. Prohibition by 1 Per- thc first one to ac" about '7,000 majority, change of clec-'j tnis ofllr and et two of lion, "12,000; salaries of tstate officers, 20,0(50. A gold watch is on exhibition at G. T. Cotton's grocery store. The person guessing nearest the amount of nuts and beans in a glass jar will get it with a lot of baking powder. Any oue buy ing a?aii is entitled to a guess. Mr. Dllly, of Scio, broke one of his arms a f ;w days ago while hunting in tlie foothills. He was fftanrling on a log preparing to send a ballet through tire heart of a deer, when the log roll ed and he fell on his arm, fracturing a ne. . During the winter the O. P. Co. will run three boats on the Willamette riv er, navigating all the way between Portland and Eugene City. Competi tors will have to rise early in the morn ing to get ahead of this rustling com- :sy. - While w-orkimr on the Santiam bridge a few days ago, Charles Johnson Jht his balance and fell to the rocks K'low. One of his legs Was broken at the ankle aud lie was well bruised up. Dr. JJiU, of Albany, was tent for and attended him. The friends of prohibition have rais ed over $13,000 and w ill increase it to $4.5,000 to send the Voice to every preacher In America till after the pres i ientjal election. Would not a little more enterprise and lilieralitj' by tem perance people help temperance pa pers here? A disposition on the part of the temperance people of Linn coun ty to stand by the Exphkhs equal to those who desire to break it down, would I.K,k very coriMsU-nt just liow""" iiiuku mimc.u ti.ta. lW.desthcy would hu keeping th.-ir ' Tuil)0 is nlwil !r,(1. t Milb-rV money at Lome. Think of tills prohi- I driiir Moiv. lie keeps a iii.e assort- . i 'tiouieU.- x I ment ol goda ami chai'tn.'?) rtasonai.'le.- LOCAL ANOJiKNIiRAL. AXOTIIKR PKTITIOX ti Til K P. O. 1. That the P. t). department will suf fer people to be annoyed in the man ner we of Lebanon are concerning our mails, is-just a little too mean for 'any thing. We have no disposition to rave at the Narrow Gunge road, from the fact that as it does not como to Lebanon, our mails should not he han dled by it, especially when we have a railroad which does come here. The P. O. department alone is to blame. They had no right to change the mail in the first place, as the people of Lebanon were well satisfied with the service. Some time ago a petition was circulated and largely signed to have the Lebanon mail come via. the O. & C. road, and the P O. IV asked for bids for delivering It from the depot to the postoffiee, but nothing has been heard from said bids since they left Lebanon, showing that the said petition and bids have been totally ignored. We had but two mails from Friday of last week up to Wednesday of this week. Now another petition has been for warded, to the P. O. D. asking that the mails for this p!ae be transferred to the O. & f. road, or that the Star Route service be replaced between this cit and Albany. If this is not com- j plied with we siurcrest that one of the Chicago Anarchists be resurrected, and w ith dynamite In his eye, be sent into the august presence of Mr. Vilas, This might move him to an appreciation of our. very aunoying situation. IIeavv WnGHTS. Martin Prine, of Crabtree Fork, this county, is the fath er of twenty-two children and is nged i 76. lie crossed the plains in 1840 from Missouri. He has in all sixty grand children. Following are the names, nsres and weiirhts of thirteen grand- children, including their mother, who heads the list: Ada Deakins, age 47, weight 212; Frank Deakins, age 30, night Maltha Deakins, age 28, weight 200; lioon Deakins, age 27, weight 2-16;' Henry Deakins, age 25, weight 2ft; Marion Deaktas, age 4, we's,,t 1S9; Jo,m Deaklna' "S weiht 170 PoI,y I", age 20, weight 100; Charley Deakins, age IS, iweight 2158; Alfred Deukms, age , IB, weight ISO; Pleasant Deakins, age 14, tweight 111; Miles Deakins, age 11, ; weight 65; Rachacl Deakins, age 0, wciuht W; Tomie Deakins, u-ei.ht 77 age " o Market fok Wheat. At pres ent the prospect for our farmers is any-i thi"g but encouraging. There is no j demand at any price. Even at C0i cents, a price which gives the producer j but little above expenses, is no induce- j ; ment to buyers. The question is, ar? fthe fanners justified bv the present ...... - ' i outlook to hold on for advancements. A review of the price "of last year's , cron certslnlv doe n it warrant a bet- Piwxjrammk. The entertainment at tainment: Duet Misses Anna Talbot aud Ora Ballard. Solo Itev. I'ritchard. . Recitation Mrs. Talbott. Solo Davie Gibson. " . ' Chorus, "Jon me Smoker" By girls and boys. : Solo Rev. Tritchard. Duet Misses Hamilton. Recitation Mrs. Hunt. Music. Supper. " All are invited to be present. Ax Offer. It is the desire of the Express to give the local news from all parts of Linn county.. In order to get this class of newB we. make the fol- the Express? Of Ixterkst to School Ctjsrkr. County School Superintendent Reid has in his possession thirty-one war rant?, in favor of the Clerks of different school districts in the county, for school moneys. Under a law of Oregon the Superintendent has no right to deliver these warrants until the Clerks have fllfd bonds with him. This thirty-one have failed to do, and hence have not received the money belcngii g to their districts. They should attend to the matter at once. . Dei-.nk and Disorderly. On Sat urday last "Tip" Porter of Peoria, got too much whisky aboard, became dis orderly, whereupon Marshal Lamber son took him to the "Tien." After a hearing Recorder Roberts fined him $8.00 and costs. We have not heard yet whether the city attorney lias had the fine reduced or not. Probably not. y Fine Fruit TnEES.On Saturday of last week, J. W. Wirt made a delivery of fruit trees, and a nicer lot has never been sold in this part of the county. We congratulate Mr. Wirt on the suc cessful canvas he has made this season, and we hear that all who purchased from him are well pleased with the va rieties they recflved, JIore Improvements. W. C. Pe terson & Co. are putting another addi tion on their livery stable. This indi cates the prosperity they justly merit. During the campaign this firm iu manv ways were liberal to the cause of prohibition. Temperance men . 1. . . . T J u T. -, - ... , 4 ,. 4 1 , : ,, CIRCUIT COURT. lie Adjootiidl Term .IiulgB Strum on h lS-iiicli---InH.tmet by t! t.raml Jury. The adjourned term of circuit court convened at Albany ou Monday last, with Judge Stearns of Portland on thc bench, Judge Roise still being unable to hold court. The following cases have Wen dis posed of up to Wednesday evening: It. A. Rampy vs. H. L.' Thompson and Amos Dunham, action at law on promissory note; continued. F. D. Leveriek vs. 11. Wills et al, ac tion to reform deed; referred to L. II. Montanye. Minot Austin plaintiff vs. A. J. Aus tin defendant, divorce; decree granted. In the matter of the application of V. R. Power and 70 others for the al ternation or location and Vacation of a county road. ,Appeal from the county court, Thos. McWilllams objector and appellant; dismissed at cost of appel lant. In the matter of the application of W. 15. Power and 70 others for the al teration or location or vacation of a county road. Appeal from the county court, J. A, and E. Smith objectors and appellants; dismissed at cost of appellants. Elizabeth RoWrts plaintiff vs. Thos. Roberta defendant, divorce; granted. EHa M. Sehlosser plaintiff vs. M. Sehlosser defendant, "divorce; referred to N. R. Humphrey. J. W. Mackey plaintiff vs. Cassan dra Mackey defendant, divorce; grant ed. Martha Cochran plaintiff vs Sylves ter Cochran defendant, divorce; grant ed. M. J. Rriggs plaintiff vs Charles Drigg-s defendant, divorce; granted. C. W. Curl plaintiff vs. John T. Wil liams et al., foreclosure; continued. Emma Wyatt plaintiff va Thomas Wyalt defendant, divorce; granted. Alice It. Smith plainly f va. George Ii. Smith defendant, divorce, referred to H. H. Hewitt. Indictmcu'8 were returned by the grand -jury against C T. Mooney for burglary in the residence of A. Har mon at Scio, and against Otto JJridge mont for r.ssault upon the person of Win. Falier. C'haa. Ryan was indicted by the grand jury for an attempt to rape Ella M. Mack at Scio. The prisoner was ar raigned and given until to-morrow to plead. In the case of Win. Fox held fir as sault upon the person of M. C. Hughes at the Mountain house in Septemter the grand jury returned not a true bill and the defendant was released from custody. State vs. Otto Rridgemont, charged with assault, prisoner arraigned and plead not guilty. State vs Strauder Long, larceny; con tinued. State vs C. T. X,ooney, burglary; pris oner arraigned, plead not guilty and time of trial set for 1 o'clock Tuesday. The case of A. P. Maxweil vs M. Hogan, injunction suit to enjoin the collection of a fraudulent note (the wheat swindle case) was dismissed at plaintiffs cost, also the suit against Hewitt & Rrynnt to recover possession of the same' note. Alicj E. Elliott vs Amandy J. Rapp et a!., partition; continued. J. JL Kirk patrick plaintiff vs John Ray defendant, to recover money; dis mised at plaintiffs cost. J. 11 Kirkpatrick plaintiff vs George V. Uilyeu, to recover money; dismiss ed at plaintiffs cost. Mary M. Hall plaintiff vs Willard P.Hall defendant, divorce; granted. Arnold Poliak Jk Co. plaintiffs vs J. A. Gross defendant, to recover money; continued. T. Ii. Wait vs Chas, Schafer, to re cover mosey; judgement for w atit of answer. SCHOOL KEPOKT. Report of the Lebanon Public Seised for the month ending Nov. 11, lixST: FIRST DEPARTMENT. Nuinber of hoys 2S; numlter of girls 21. Total number attending this month 49. Average daily attendance, 39. Pupils neither absent nor tardy, Maggie Cotton, Georgie Cotton, John nie Ralston, Gilbert Stringer, Chester Stringer, Joseph Moist, Charlie Dona-c-a, Walter Peterson, Odell Peterson, Charlie Parrish, Mollie Parrish, Jessie Andrews, John Gibson. Miss Faxnie Grigs, Teacher. secoxp department. Number of boys 11; number of girls 23. Total number attending this month 34. Average daily attendance 22. Pupils neither absent nor tardy, Ora Andrews, Walter Miller, Ilda El kins, Minnie Hamilton, Mima Hamil ton, Merton Burroughs, Pattie Gay lord, Maud Eaton. Number of visitors in both departments was 14. The di rectors, Messrs. Rurkhart, Donaca and Montague visited the school during this month. The Interest manifested by them is a great eneouragment to teachers and pupils. Now parents fol low their good example. A business man to succeed well must attend to his business rejrularly and punctually, and so it is In every avocation of life, but it is more important that a child in at tending school should do so punctually and rejrularly lecause he is forming habits that will be a benefit or an in- ! Jury to him as long as he may live. ; I HAS. S. HUNT, Principal. MEMORIAL GIFT. Previous to the death of Robert Pent land, of Scio, oneof Linn county's no blest men, he entertained a desire to present the Union Sunday School of that place with a bell to be placed on the Baptist church. Being, suddenly stricken down by apoplexy, he was deprived of the opportunity to make the bequest. The family, however, ; have carried out his noble design and on Tuesday last a fine large bell bear ing the following inscription was put in place ou the church above mentioned: Presented to the SCIO rXIOS SCXDAY SCHOOL, In Memory of KOBKRT PEXTLAXI), Who Died July 5, 1SS7. This is but one of the many acts of Mr. Ten Hand's Christian benevolence. The history of his life is full of them, i as he was always ready with open ! heart and hand to advance every good i euu-e. The people of Scio have every reason ui t uensn inc memory rr one i wh during his, life among theiGV'd i so much lo eK- ate and ;dvai;,;i tin ; i - j. i . ... j. niui and d and other interests of their, town commuuity. PKKSONAL, E. H. Montague paid the county seat a visit on Wednesday. A. R. Cyrus now occupy the store room recently vacated by W, C. Peter son. Walter Howes, one of Sweet Home's rustling farmers, was In town yester day. Mrs. Greeno, for some time on Inva lid at the St. Charles hotel, is now con valescing. The many new goods at M. A. Mil ler's drug store, tells the object of his visit to Portland last Meek. Mrs. J. D. licit, of M'Coy, Polk coun ty, is visit ng in Lebanon, the guest of her brother, C. C. Hackleman. Mr. McKnce of Kansas, arrived in Lebanon on Monday night. Jle will probably reside in town this winter. Jeff. Myers, one of Seio's best young men, left for San Fraueisco on Tues day, where he will spend tho winter. T. C. Feebler on Tuesday last visited Stay ton returning with his wife who had been visiting relatives ami friends at that phjee. . Mrs. H. E. Parrish, the agreeable landlady of the St. Charles hotel, spent the day at the farm, seven miles south of town, on Monday last. W. M. Abbott one of Seio's live young busihess men, accompanied by Mr. Joe. Morris, ot Sweet Home, call ed at Lebanon on Wednesday. Ruff. Hiatt returned from flic moun tains yestenltiy, looking as though the snowy climate of the Cascades was well adapted to his plij slcal culture. On Monday night last, W. P. Small, wife and four children arrived in Lcla non from Kas.,and are now permanent ly located ou the H. E. Parrish farm. . D. H. Mot horn, oneof Sweet Home's well-to-do citizens, called at lAbanon an Sunday. He was on his way to at tend court at Albany as a juror. He left his name for Ihe Express. W. C. Peterson was In Stayton the first of this week. The livery -business of W, C. P. & Co. is fastly increasing. They deserve the appreciation of the public in this direction, having the best turnouts in Lebanon. Peter Powell, and son, of Hamilton creek, called at Lebanon Tuesday on their way home from Albany. Mr. Powell had been to the county seat on business as administrator of the etate of his grand son w ho died recently. J. G. Heed, one of the energetic far mers of Hamilton, creek, and who by the way owns one of the finest farms In that vicinity, was in town Monday. Mr. Recti, like many others, feels jubi- lant over the result of the election on prohibition in this county. THANKSGIVING IHSNEK. The Ladies Aid Society of tlie M. E-j ehurch or this plat-e will giv a dinner on Thanksirivin.tr Day, Trom 12 to 2 o'clock. The followins: will be the bilioffate; KOUP. 3IKATS. Ibmst Turkey and Chicken witii Cranbery "bailee. C'hieken Pie. VEOETAni.ES. Masheti Potatoes, Turirfis, Tomatoes, Cream Slaw, Cold law. REI.ISIKS. Celery, Pickles, Pickallily. BREAD. Light Bread, Hot Rolls, Boslou Brown Bread. rKSF.RT. Mince, Pumpkin and Berry Pie. rtmii 1'inMing, Fruit and 'Cake. Tea and Coffee. The price for this sumptuous dinner is only 2-5 cents. Everybody is re quested to attend. TE ACHE Its EXAMINATION. Notice Is hereby eiven that the regu lar public quarterly examination of teachers will lie held at the court house in AJlany, Linn county, Oregon, com mencing at noon on Weduesday, No vember 30, 1S87. AH those desiring to pass examination will please take notice and be present at the beginning. 1. V. 8. Reid. Co. Sch. Supt Another Pioneer Passes Away. Mr. T. J. Holland died in Spencer pre cinct hist faturday, from the bursting of a blood vessel in tlie brain; aged 02 years, 10 months and 11 days. The deceased was born in Marshal county, Tennessee, and at the age of 18 emi grated to Missouri, from whence he emigrated to Oregon in lS-"2. He ar rived in Lane county the fall of that year and has continuously resided in this county. For many years he was a citizen of Eugene, and held the office of city recorder and justice of the peace a - considerable length of time. He was an orderly sergeant under Cap tain Bailey in the Rogue River Indian war. Squire Holland leaves many friends who respected him for his gen erous and noble oualities. Ills re mains were buried in the Mulkey cem etery. A widowed wife and ten chil dren mourn his death. Guard. State Schools. The value ot school houses and school lands in the State is $1,159,749.50, value of school furniture f?9,2Gl,26, of apparatus, charts, maps, etc., $12,809,30. The average salaries of teachers is for males $43.78, females, $.14.79. The number of teachers in the public schools Is males C19, females, 1, 170, total 2,089. There are 1,324 school houses in the State and 149 organized public school districts. There are 44, 691 females and 43,520 males over 4 and under 20 years of age. Total 87,217. The number of pupils enrolled during the year is as follows: Males, 27,183; females, 25,842; total, 53,025. Average daily attendance, males, 18,973; fe males, 18,433) total, 37.406, Jf umber of teachers employed, males, 919; fe males, 1,170, total, 2,089. Thanksoivino Bau.-Oii Thanks giving evening November 24, 1887, Mr. M. D. Wheeler will plvo a grand ball, which will evidently be an enjoyable affair for all who love to "trip the light fantastic." Tickets, including an oyster supper at the St, Charles ho tel, 51.00. Parties indebted to F. H. Roseoe & Co., are requested to call and settle i their accounts at once and save cost. Parties indebted to Churcfiill ifc Mon- call in and settle up j accoimti. Ihuuess We iim-t have money to do i C. P. MONTAGUE'S COLUMN. Montague returns Ms leil tlmnts toolrt frienls and new who nune fomurd wi i.roinitly when be akK for a gen eral wttlvmcnt; There U yet a frvnt ninny Uhkis tv1 dollars due me hlrh I would be rery Kiwi to reeeijit lor. Conic up at once genUomea and let u have peace. On the Keen Trot. Xeilhi-r Slontajriie or his elcrks set time toar- ; rnmulate r.iueh Beh on ae-niut of U !nii tcit on j thp keea ,mt wa,li" on t!itoiner. I!o has no 1 f-Khlinx wetaUla to announce, but he i lies the j hrarj -cii;!it te!ae aaythins near hiiu in low j prices. Alwavs go to Jtmrtucue, we are not tv j ovorimMt-nci wjiij im io ra:i on j-ou im si u p.n onr pood fxvdi stix k at the tcry sjuailtst living rates. Montague rtmgivwaG INCHES FOR A TAItD." lie men tires with the nanie old yardstick lie has iwd in j Lelmmm for the wt 1(5 rears. When yiw want j Tull measure, low iwiee, pod gootU atl jxilite at- ( -..11 (n u-41I .11 Ih... u....li;..... ' esbtlng at M'wtny ue's Mduiuioth Cosh siore. Montague has none hut kindly feelinir Tor his competitor?. But Bay, boys, if you w-nily want to fell any goods why do you it around nil day aeeumulntiiiR fat instead of rnstlinjr for trade? Sell your (roods awny dowtt like Montnga? docs, aud till may be well, J Andrews ft Hncklomnns Col'. J W.LOGUGLAS- if C5 A. i A to s c? u n r nur VAf!RANTE0 We are Selling raorc Goolx in 1k-, by 25 per cent, than tve did in K. The-rea.on frthat i, we kee the best (tootls atuiiitubk', and scU them lower than any cne ele. Our llockford Sox I Intinen. AU tlie Yee hal hey theia, at Hrav lj:y anin, lA'tan; tbef know what a eocl article L. and tbey know hat liter cati. Wc sue Sde .3vnt for. . and We 1e ire Is fa.tajit!j keep Iseforc tJ.e j-'il-Ue Hie W. L. Douglas Shoes. So ererjlxnij- will lw where to ret them. Tiiey ate. w il ha quest i.n, the btl raiue for the tumier iu Uis cimutrjr. 111 Otbef !ii)cs auch a Iry Goolis, Gentrf Furnishing tiomls, IhIr and Shoes, Hats and CafM, Groceries, and In fiiCt the whole Uuo is moving In Iwgc Large Quantities ii f i nnnni An! ff A! kUU, i 1 WALL ACS & TKt . THE ' Leading; Grocers LINN COUNTY. SOLE AGENTS f roit THE CelebratuD Geyssrite Soaps. AI-BiNY. OUEOOX. jaTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTr?TTTf rfTTTTTTT TTTT F. H. ROSCOE & CO., -DEALERS IN- General Harthvare Iron, fSteel and Coal, C?tjrioiites Tools. "Wnjyoii 3XiiteiiiI. IJuiIlert Ilnrdwai'e, ltopc and Cordage. Powder, Hhot, etc. AViUftfOMB antj Uttggfgiiit. Saws and Axes. . GUNS AND AM3IUNITIO: i If von wish to purchase a lioe for the wear ami tear of every day uatre, that is ma te or hoiK-a Kaii throughout, and ou common-sense ideas, call for HENDERSON'S "SCHOOL SHOE," made of Iwvth Bright and and O'A Grain, and known everywhere hv the T Mark of the LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE, fimud on the bott'-m of oi each pair. 2one genuine without it. Beware of imitations. " .V-". v TRY HENDERSON'S SPECIAUTIES. Their Womehs' Cnracoa Kid and Tampieo Uoat IutionT to retau at -i. Iheir Womens' Henderson Kid. French tanned. Button, to retail at 3.0o. The areslitclied with Silk, made solid in every particular, and -i!l inake you? feet look sftiall and shapely. FOR SALE 13 Y- Clias. T3. lontasuc, Utobniion, i J. A. BEARD, Druggist and Apothecary, -PEALE8 IN-. Piiugs -:- and -Irairits, Oils and Glass.- Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Etc, sPERFUMERY And Fancy Toilet Articles. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDEQ. Main Street, Lebanon, Oregon, W. B. DONACA, .tDeleii Ix- Groceries and. Povisions, Tobacco and Cigars. v.,.. . Confectionary, Crockery, 'Glass and Plated Wan Pure Sugar and Maple Syrups. AGENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Irodtico taken Country GOODS AT REASONABLE PHICCS," !3 Br. 1 ? ' Stationer Foreign and Dos--. ; A.c Periodicals 1 3 TTTTTTT TTVTTCTTT TT ASD- Agrieultual ImplcineiiU;, your IJov or Girl that. .atl.tr BTJX-CM.HEiDEllSOr.;&Cu;:i 1 CHICAGO- t IS L?fe. - Medicines In. Exchange for Gooisj, -Q, .--an1