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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1887)
Luiioii Kxpress. : ;:hiv. v-:-vr.y. ii!:u -it, i-.tx t's. U. --t,li IS. I ",U . 2VJ. Yd AM 1". i,,.VOIV.I .Vf'A' A XI) .vr.'.vv.M.Y(7:. At t: e nun ff (ho republican !! ! "-t!Vt --iti n Mi.Uh im-i tsi New Yoik f.iy l:i?t vu'ck, fimoiluc ther t h 1 1 1 ;rfl V. H.Uisisj; te-Mrl reform, ViSiS that, part the phuf.rni uhleh rend as follows: 'V" !- kllO',( h-U;e ti'.rtt ttll'lf J'ft '(.'- t-:;i r.-i V'.iicli woik of I'UtvUslitp to he fti i .'n'li-.liid. '1 heit it iv relics of httr-!-t tin Mil lust jMirtin'.ly crmlioitted, i-iiii i.Ti!'-tiiitr lb- ir rinhis of atipivm-i'-v, mul them are ioly?ttmy, ; : t)ii'Hin and Intemperance, licineiu l r;;'-.r th;d tin? r. r.niilifsm party wua I'sn'-d npin jrliipK-! of liberty, i;ti..hi:id IsV 1:1 W ! oi order of in. n iy, i h .'lH-JiH-lftttl vhilis cannot Fall t wrtUimw the wnr nirainsl these tiip h t (-' liv!'vtt) till they ne burled in thpjrrave whviv ishivcry sleeps etern ally." It remains to U seen w hether the re piJ!: will adopt In their national j i'.t:i :i plank of the- above nature. JV.!lion:f f the three "rtlies of bar l sisrit" mentioned Is as danjrerons to fiv lt!nti;u!iiii3 o i'w wm slavery ii all three of them especially Intcm- piraiui Is contrary to every form of pwt-l L-ovt rmnent. In the many able divfU-.-i'TiH during these ru etlngs the and its unrighteous Influence in jv.l i'it-a was referred to, and Jas. 1 Ftc-r, hi bis address welcoming the tWiri-.ti's ti hi" city, among other word looMng to the interests of the pt'cple, a-.'.hli "We propose nn organ) .at ion that t hull say to the saloon: 'lie ye rvmov ei from polities. Applause.) You who creati.- paupers and insanity, and trl'itina!, shull no longer wield the peuxr of frovirnmcnt in the land; this, thru, la iKe ndshion of the organiza tion." No stronger proposition In the way of National temperance reform. could le made. Mr. Foster meivly quotes the language of the U. 8. atipntme court in a laie decision in w hich Mr. Justice Harlan ua thms words: "Nor can we ignore the fart that dis order, pauperism antl crime, when pre valent in a country, are, in lare metis tire, dhvctSy traceable to thisevil.' The tempo ranee people tlmiughout t'd-s h n I of freeikm, made m by the i-:urrtrtee of millions of sacred livts, have almost depalmt of any reforma tion on the part of the two great politi cal parties, but there cevins to le a c!;at;ce In the Keniimcnt of toIUiclans u oi-iit parties, or lute, ana we aouot jV4",BI" "r ri5uii-.. lot the iswue in 1HSS will le made to a j Doa't fo.ve your hens to lay them Ktvat extent . the Umperan que., by nnimn- tlon. And lie it understotxl the true temjvranee reftrmer should not care which of the parties adopt this givat i.-ue, that should 1 lite party, and of voure will be. We have never advocated a third , l ii.i.l. , 1.,1 fitmi the fact that it is only a question of time when the business of ma iruiikardi, panjx rs and criminals. boeoiue ski loathsome in the estimation of the people, that all orgranizationa, n Jijilous, iwlitieal and otherwise will eUher have to resolve against it or go to the wall. We are ready to support any party, or any man on the principle that the mmpower be removed, n matter what fre the politic of either. The last spike connecting the Oivrjon & California railroad was driven on Saturday ht. Two preat coramon wealths have lpen united. The two lt ineipal citws of the northwest coast now have free and easy intercourse. Our railway connections with Callifor nia will 1j a great advantage to both Ktatt-H. Now, it betwuea the duty of Oregonians to put their houses in read iness, to le profited hy the ultimate material blesings which will naturally result from the givat event of last week. I,ebanon has tho natural resources to attract some of the active business projects of the fiiture, ami should use every energy in that direction. We recognize, too, in the completion of tli is road an offer to the producers of a considerable part of our state a larger market than they have had access to heretofore, and it .will ojien one more channel through which the increasing: tides of the more active life ujion which the country ia entering, will ebb and flow. Before The Ex muss appears again Christmas and its festivities will be In the pant. It is to be hoped that it will be an occasion to be remembered on ac count of the pleasant social events franKpiriug, which will perpetuate the festive season of 1SS7-SS. There are several entertainments promised aside from the Christmas tree occasion, and no doubt the people of Lebanon in their usual energetic spirit, will make all w ho spend the holidays here feel that they are among friends. We wish one and all of our patrons a Mkrkt Christmas and a Happy New Year In another column will be found a correspondence between the P. O. de partment snd Hon. Binger. Hermann, the faithful representative of the people of Oregon, in Congress, iy which it w ill be seen be is strenuously impor - tuning the department to give us more agreeable mail so doubt not he will soon affect rvice We ' , iheenange we desire. The re-establishment of the old Star route would, we think, be as acceptable to the people as any other change. - . The Denver RrjrtiUiean for com- ment ou Cleveland's message, publish cs a cut showing a free trade wolf, clad in sheep' clothing, and the shorn ami shivering sheep standing by, while the wotf is licking his chops in prepara tion for eating the sheep whose coat he had fdolt n. For consolation to the sheep the wolf remarks:- - "Don't be afraid! I'll not hurt jou much! It'll soon be over!" party iMuveiueiii, mm uiiumi ""iamuiia ami natunir up evorv Tt i in 1m w.nvrn H tbt. work tiinure in the snrinsr than there misrhl tieen stopped on the O. P. R. R. Tbt' . ' ; . - jameiie valley, ana it is 10 oe iiopea the company w iil he able to get things jr-fcj.hnre to proceed again, soon. . , , -rr . "a o-'r-' r ' ' "i A a TTnif.ed r-tates Senator frmri Orp - ; ...ji.-i i tw 11 i i iv ui-t-j licit color, j lion. "Ringer Ileramnu would te which imjiarts to the butter that go!-1 . a v'i't faithful representative of ibe - den hue so much priced. It is tins, " k, V . Vt-c do not U-lie this view ofldy which makes her breed vnhia- ! . .. , , , : tie to iMrouuce jmio ;i hei'd )"r t.'ie WASHINGTON LKTTEU. t-r.ni rait Il- uliir Ci'iTi -in'ti'l' iit. WAHIIIStmiN, ItlM', 11. Mr. t'U'wUnst.1' mnmftl HtcttMtia1 tn rtmirrts tvrtnUtlv iitititw la two rvfn-nn nt t'H"t - rtir it ittaiMutl lnwlij, ami mMtig tit the tm't lltiil H Is tU'VKti-t) ninitte.trwhtshvty to tlit ilicttlivtt t'f r sliih'Sp ntlyrf! the TveuMiry Mtrnitm. Aimmii taswwtiiftt of t!i I'nsHlfHt'it own mrtjr. the InKKtistt I very tftviiwlily retflvctt, white lw i" -Ultni tvK!ti H 4 n ftt ttitilo itnMluetloa tluti sottnrttt tht? tk'tuhkm-ll of tho ilimiiattitt utrty. Th tt'MiKisntlmin of Mn l.nmiir to bt nxmi-liilo .hixticw t!' t!tv Siipttmitf t'inirt, Mr. N'lhn lit ! i. rt'iitvy til tho tttn-rmr, ttm Mr, lit4.iitMtn tt, ! i'lttiiinKti r tu ticntl, vxrlU' no mttirlm luttcvor. Hi m h nrtinti hitsi Intm furosttOl'-ii liy tho n'si tvf tho tHutiitry, wi-ll ai fir.HlutWr.nl (it llii riim'sHtiiielH'. Kern Koittliorn Omitrf men urt wry inttiit iH.-iH!il!iU-il Hint tho iMusth siwiul.l thni hwt! itt'iii.int i i:u-! wUImhiI utty mill IfUnti!is lvniitats. Mr. t,nmir mwevotla Soiitiirrm rnti thi' !-tn'h, w hilo ho himself tnnkra n.tm tor n WoHtorit tmttt. '1'ho imitimtititi tf Mr. Vtirvi tout thr Biipiitiiiim ut of Air, Imi kitioti, 1 MitKitl to 1 a M'hott'.e of tho trtMt'itl tM ii(H itv WlMt'titsin mid MtolitKita lT th bt'inm-rttok, Ibr ho n tilin- th.it tho Stiulh is wt ftttylmw, Htiij tmthitttt omi 1h smtintl lor hli nrry tttoiv. Ti-.o n-nlitt tf thp H'.Xit'lh l tiii!T- vni nt totnioit by Tho mmmI lriro t nil, tii1 (ho sit Ir titui t,i-itto Im l.lotit t Mtolt an weanttm of eroul iut. ttv liiti-n-st, thtitigt) tlun- ttn tn IVtctioti trix ihonttMit chhor ti tho oti;nttiitiiittt , tho Snnto nr tho ttit. lYiiiRtih-rniiio mtMh whs rvukoii hi lite Hoim' tivor tho rtmuhi rir suntx oil the memW'vi, niilt th3 vxerittton tvf Mrww, Krllvy, aw ttitil liumlnll, whu, hy t Mitnii limn M-n ii-f r frivi!fiit-l ft.tinutor, Wlutt at the itioroy of stmy. It tx more tf tin ohjeet tit itittoitrt 8 t'lwhfSoHt tit ttie l!ttut tlntti in tho Sonrtto, n tho t'urmof inxly to nut utitott IW Its rtiorly jm- TlH-lttlK. In ImtU Hoitf nnrt f'otinlo thoro in Invlnh rtiily nf Ittwly tUooH tit vrt- tuTintiOil tie hrn ufMnnt, iiohir, nt mm, tttmn iho tlok of iho ttiitro itiiiilar tui't 'imim"iit h'irtslivttin. .Hofotr the sunt itf nm- iiiomlior l tuniii ii it tionil loiiiior mow tlvntt sovon tiot Iti tonirtli. Nor tiMit 1 firir't w nwnttiti in thi wiiei-ii the nv sett t)mt tl(tMs KTotittittl tttHin the hron! trt" thi ;mittly Sjmtim-r, wlu iiBils frtnu lUineln. A oo.o Kttomotl tiio tiitorw lit titijiroe tuf lito ll fk wi'thir ftuvx nl tho rt. auuiy nt thorn, nhis! orv miintffivtio UuMtt lit iho hnttta of tho iMilhit, of thow, ttiino Aro mnrt1 enny'oa,,,w fir h ni o thun MiirnsoH. .Sittith'tim, Xtolltmnt, nnii Urasij !n tho l!mt nmt littrrlMni. hVH-olU t itinh'ti, mul Maiiono in tho otmto. Thrn In no K'ttor hntr In tl io tiitui n Itntitwlw tih "f tho vlofttiilos in tlio Uoos tif ,Vniorioi tnt,mon htt in Oh rariititi of tho t'tiit?t Wat, lion now 'im'"j ciMivvm, mol tin- rvunwoWtttJvi' of ilio miI iot of iho Ktnn-, ntnnil hy nro in front t" the invsldintt othiir'n f-k to 1 fot'orn in, StH'ttkort V.t ltiW mm umom thnt ho hnH' hi -ytnt tho Hmwp-ciimniltti-,- l-ot'nro tho huUlilay n-oys, mint wntos that ho i wry likoly to iii si nnlo) lhon b ! tnit S'tunihir fur the liot I-o. Tho Hfoker ilnl oli t taako Mh ro ervmion, fi ho is en nro fluni ojuk-Hoiioo thai it i quite twlwiblo ho ill hnve tiieittitont) hh the VOrv H!hoihy whivh ho st-eks t nvoid. !r. Towtwrml jinoi lii iinnwinoo a hill Iti tiio Hiiitxe to eiinmliiirit Ititti 1 Vwrtnotit nt In (iiMriosi uml lHshiio Winks the fuliovitw lunvmit: Afrrioulturnl th-)irnnent, tiihtur hurvnit, omit In'rfiiti, Himnn ill lntt iit, j'iwsI f nrwo. iiel,:l ont Siinw', t'i'-li timintsiin, Iho bt(oritHte fcmimi-nlim iinil rvvri ivi lnr mimvr burettii. Ttif" i virtually the n-vil tt mi nlil htil Hint .!o-iit!i,-,l ii rnte tho hi-t f tho Atrrienltnral ln-iinrtmi iit tuihe liijjiiity -f a t nhitn-t l!ion. a nt iu il " rtwut fisnn -tn.i it Wtter vimnee ot smevo.vi than tn ortsinnily Onravd. OF INTEREST TO FARMER3. When you wll your prtHluoe by tan pl show a sample that the goods will equal. A mistake made hy many farmer, is wintering more fowl' than the quart nt will accommodate. .Nothing no aoon enjrenders diape. thio will hold one hundred farmers institutes the eomtnfr winter, and Vi- if your birxls arc worth anytivlng. Pr. lloskins nays that the discovery of the Wealthy apple has extendeil prtfltble apple culture at least one hundred miles furthei to the North. A few hours or half a day can 1 e mitbt nrtiilt nlilk Ktniit wriiv- in cnvinup 1 " - p. "J n n cr- jery lot w loani or palling in tlie fenwn tklngiOr putting the rails or inwia to I heir j plaeea and fastening them w eurcly. I UUI 11TI1 "WSTS BJiO till; Iltl CITtllt- cry was started in Iowa. Mow that state has 405 creameries, H chwae fac torkMi and l.ooo.ottti cows, ami makea f,r export &000,000 ia)imd of butter am ually. The mi-nt critical jieriod in the life of a calf is the first winter, but it will brills' no serious risk if the animal have abundant food of jeod quality and erood comfortable quarters with free dom from paruMtio insect.. ' The driver well patent Is held to lie invalid by the circuit court and the de cision i etiMlaincd by tho aupreme court, on tiie proof that the invention was ued in public by another man two year tiefore the present patent was applied for. There is a movement in South Caro lina to have the legislature deilare farm mortgage void on the ground of usury, the cause being that mortgage on hundred of acres of farming land in that'Htate mature anui. A prominent KnjilUhnian lately ad vifed Chthire farmera not to allow a cow to remain in their hands which did not give froru calf to calf at leant ti(M gallons a year, as It e)t a much to keep a cow that did not give 600 gal lons as a cow that did. It has been decided to have modern creaming done at all Vineonsiii itiKti tutcs the coming winter and have but ter publicly math1. Opportunity will be given to manufacturers of creamers to exhibit, raise cream, ai d make but ter if they desire. . The buyers of fint-clas hotels and restaurants, state that there is more difficulty in oi t lining-superior mutton than any kind of meat, .poultry or game. If this lie true it should give a good hint to farmers in all acctions of the country. The number of cattle in the United States in January, 1K87, was over- 43, 000,000. Of this number at least l.- Ooty'0 were mileli cows. In value i these milt h cows represent more than one-third of the capital invested In cat- tie. The consumption of mutton is in creasing in this country, especially iu our large cities, and it ha become profitable to supply this demand. II is profitable, first, because the price is remunerative, and secondly, because il is promotive of good huslmndry, the improvement of the soil. The farmer used to le, m the old stories, the clown of society, the type of stupidity and boorishness. That day has gone by, and his virtues and real nobility of nature, and large knowledge of practical things best worth knowing, are acknowledged and respected. The influence of the best seed to pro duce liic tiest crop may lie estimated Sby the superiority of thoroughbred" over common stock, and the suite ! principles apply to the production of vegetables and fruit as in the prodtie- i tjou of the ana linest grades of cat- tie There are hundreds of thousands of acres of mountain lands that now 'pro duce almost nothing for human food or clothing, which might yield im mense nnnllifb of thcsu if strvbnt with j mountain sheets and they would do this with little care aud expense to tiieir owners. A correspondent of the Jtura? World says no doubt that mutton can be pop ularized by producing the right kind, and the right kind must have weiirht and plenty of lean, juicy and tender meat, so trial wnen one uuys a joint he will get value for his money In some- thing tlwit he em eat not loaded w ith Unless some attention is paid to it in the fall, there will lie much less ma- 'i and at oest on most farms there is I j not enough. The systematic saving of j i manure turougn the -winter, even i rrom a small amount of etotrk, is a great j help. . j The great dominant and dirftiugdish- ' ing prorierty of the Ouernsey cow is! j her production of butter. Her milk is ! ' v... . ,.. ...... i C. JL MONTAGUI' S COLUMN. Goods at Cost ! Ihn nil your gtunU at Net Cost in tho month of IVeem- bor, 1887, at Montague's' Mam moth Kstablishmcnt. Goods at Cost! Boss Boots warranted, $ 3.25 per' pair. C. A". Henderson tfc Co's Boots, $2.95 ier pair. Mens' Shoes at Net Cost, $1 .50 per pair. Goods at Cost! Clothing, Dry Goods Fur nishing goods, and everything in our establishment, in fact, will be sold at Net Cost dur ing December, 1887. Goods at Cost! My object is, to lessen stock and as we take an ' inventory on tthe first of the New Year, we want to have just as few L"i ' :i..i ' i it .i . ! feUOU!s a!3 pobbi UiU Ht Uiat lime. KvervbotlV in Linn ronntv j . t oouy ill iviiia COUlli j knows me. "When I Say Cost, t 'Dean It . . . I -itti j ti itAvmintTn I vix,j. l -ivt j. " l Churchill & Monioilii'.s Col Boots. Boots. $G.r,0 lions' Boots for $3.25 0.00 " u 41 1.75 .5.00 " u " H.75 a.75 " " 2.75 3.50 " " 2.50 0.00 " Bhoca " 4.00 5.00 ". 4 . 3.75 1.25 " " " 3.00 3.00 ' " " 2.25 2.50 ".".. " 1.00 2.25 " " 1.05 2.00 ' ' ' 1.25 1.50 t " " 90 Everything else Goes at a like Reduction. (iOlAG OUT or- BUSINESS. No Foolishness! We 'Ofler our Largo Stock of GeneraL MerchandisE -AT ACTUAL COST I Thi ;d s is no Dodge to lleduee Stock, but is a BONAFIDE SALE. We shall Betire from Busi ness as soon as our Stock is sold out. -This is the Onlv COST SALE Ever Advertised in Lebanon. WE will not Quote Prices, but invite you to come in and bo satisfied that you never had such an opportunity, to Secure Bargains. Shoes. Shoes. $5.50 Ladies' Shoes $4.35 5.00 " ! J 4.00 4.00 " " 3.00 3.50 " 2.80 3.00 " " 2.25 2.50 " " 1.87 2.00 " " 1.35 Everything else Goes at a Like Reduction. Must vacate Building inside of Sixty days. Andrews & H.acklcmnn's Col". VLDOUGLAS cQfin SHOE return our thanks to our cus tomers for their kind patron age for the cloning year. We have had a eplenditl trade and appreciate their liberality, and now at tho beginning of the new year wo hereby obligate ourselves to give tho beet val ue in Dry (Jood, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Gents' Fur lushing Goods. In fact every thing that belongs to tho gen eral merchandise line that we possibly can. We going tti stay right hero in libation with the 'determina tion to hohl the title of the leaders in the general mer chamliso business if honest gtKKls at low prices has any thing to do with it. W claim to bo authority in say- baying that Ave carry the lest line of Gents' Shoes to be seen in this country. They are the most extensively advertised shoes iu tho United States This is saying a good deal but it is a fact and we are GOING to stick to it. We allude U the W. L. Douglas $3.00 shoo. tho W. L. Douglas $4.00 shoe is a hand sewed welt shoe eatpial to any $0.00 or $7.00 t ) bo had any place. Tho W L. 'Douglas $2.00 shoo for Ihws, we claim that vou can get no better when price am quality is considered. TO command a largo trade ant hold it vou must treat tieonle right, and at tho same time give them goods at lietlrock prices; have dt that is what we always one, and will still con tinue to do. It is no trouble to SELL a person one bill, but must sell it so vou can vtm sell him MORE in the future. We have a fine line of neck wear, silk handkerchiefs and everything pertaining to tho fancy GOODS suitable for Christmas pres ents in stock. IN 1888 wo predict a prosperous year. Tho signs of the time indicate it, and we don't claim to be better, prophets THAN any one else, either. This is the last "ad" we aro going to make IN 1887, and wo hope every person in lA'benon and vicinity who read the Expkfss will "read it, OR if they don't take the Expkfss borrow their neighbors'. Any way, .just so they read our "ad" from this week. If you want a boot that will not rip, tear or ' BUST buy the Buckingham & Hecht, that is the boot we carry and OUR trade with them has been im mense. Now one word to tho ladies remember every pair of shoes we sellWo always fas ten on the BUTTONS. W.L.DOUGLAS' .S3.00J SHOE - WAaiUNTtrn n I WE J. A. BE AUD, The Druggist, HAS THE FINEST STOCK OF Hoi May Goods. HAT TT IV Holiday GckmIm. HUlllUii I -KVEnSKEX.INLKIJANON'.COXglSTINa 0F- Fine Toilet Cases, Odor Cases, Books of Onll find ICxnminc N E W -:- STORE! Fresh Goods! Low Prices! KEEBLER & ROBERTS, Prop'rs, WK HAVE JUST Ol'ENEll GROCERIES, COFECTIONERIES, TohiicooH CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Etc., Which we offer to the People of Ilmnon and vicinity at the Lowest Living Rates for Cash, Hides Furs, and all kinds of Farm Produce. COME ATVB HKK UK. : Keebler & Uoberts, Lebanon, Or. Lumber - for o We now have on the ground at ing every uay, oy uau jais, The Celebrated M'Kinzie Lumber. Manufactured at tho Coburg RED CEDAR POSTS, BOXING, SCANTLING, SHEETING, Etc. Can till Orders for BAKNS, HOUSES, BBIDGES, AND FACTORIES, ON SHORT NOTICE. . ....... In fact, we can furnish anything in the Lumlier line, Hough or Dressed, that Builders or Contractors desire. Alsoj Dnnre nnH Winrinu? nt " tiricp that. Iinvn not l'on i nanutl in Linn county. Lumber 'delivered to any jwint at a it'a.uiauiu i-iiaigc. iu1 ru uuru iti May ami win iuukc u in teresting to our competitors. W. B: DON AC A', -n;i.ER Is- Groceries and Povisions, Tobacco arid Cigars. Confectioner'', Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware, Pure Sugar and Maple Syrups." AGENTS' FURNISHING GOOD S: Country Prodvico taken Iti Exchange for Gcxxis. "GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES," IS MY MOTTO. Corner lirk-k Store, . You -:-Certainly NEW 7ZA SUIT THIS FALL ASI WINTER. Why don't you go to BLAIX, the Leader in Clothing. AN IMMENSE STOCK IN ALL GRADES, From Eastern Factories. Nobby Patterns & Styles, Cheap. BARGAINS IN EVERY DE PARTMENT. We are eon ftdent of Pleasing you. All we ak i tho opportunity of tihowiug you ; TliroiiQfli our Stock. WE AISO KKEP IK STOCK Its Celebrated Bromsiills Goods. L. E. BLAIN, r triothu-rnnd M--r t: TAABQ Holiday Gootk. UUUlD Holiday Goods. Albums, Christinas Cards, Etc. all, Kinds. Tor YourwclvoH, OUT A COMPLETE LINE OF mid Cigni'H, - Everybody. f4ii.c?i and are recciv- Mills. Genuine Mountain HAMMER BRO-S, Spicer, Or. t ti it-- Main S'O-crt, Lebanon, Or. C. B. ROLAND & Co Albany, Oregon. - Hew Store, New Goods, - CONSISTING OF Furnishing Goods Hats, Cape, Boots, Shoes, Choice Selections in Fancy Summer Neek Wear, Wlk Underwear, Baltrijrjran Underwear, Fish, Clark & Flagg'a Gloves, FINE CLOTHING. The very Best make of Hand Sewed Shoes, and the very Latest Styles in Mens' Boys' aud Youths' Cloth ing. Ail the Cfelehrated makes of HATS IN EVERY STYLE OUR STOC K COXSISTS OF Bright New Fresh Goods, i And as lifne-.t, f.nr and f-iuare dealing b our motto, we tk the puUie io cll and g t p: n . C. B. Roland , yc fist SAMUEL E. .YO'UIIG, ; Wfdr In Boots and Shoes. THE LARGEST STCCI IS THE ilVL Huught Exelitviyejy fir Cash from the Manufac turers Every Pair Warranted. . i-iNE shoes; . For Ladies, Hisses & mtm, niWT. 8TK.EET, -AL11A? Y, 0.' JOHNSON & SHELTON. xcio. oni:aox, , PEA LEI W IS General IJercliandiss, Dry Goods, Groceries A.VII CLOTHING. ... -'; 1 Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps And wii Eiidies Vari,ty of UNDERWEAR. BLACKSMITHING. Horse Shoeing a Speciality - nv- V R. C Watkius, 8WEET HOME, - - Olli:(JON. REpalrlng of All Kinds at Rea sonable Prices. CilARiit: fh-lng allanjund, new hhemf. 1.7. Harlng hn-ated ta stay 1 ask ft share of th puL-II patrotti. II. V. W ATKINS. I. F. CONN. Contractor, Carpenter and Builder. Plans & Specifications FLIi:lpHEI Os; SHORT N OTIC 12 All Kinia of Carpenter Work Done an J Satisfaction Guar.n'.ced. Iriot3 Var" K&t soriiit:l. jOREGON PACIFIC "1(7 : 220 Miles Shorter I 20 Hours Less Time I Accommodations Unsurpassed for Com fort and Safety. Fn im! FrripbtK via. Yf,tita I ifop iw-pvn tH'ii-.fiH'm (ft..: ,-rtmt--i iE:-.j"i 1z: 1 r atwr fiw linn nil oiut la Wi:iii.'tn Vlk-y xui Krrtm i-f.. DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS, IjfHre Yaiuin . J. Iwc A'! fx t 1 frt r. ia. Ijtitxe ir m i i v. ! a.m. lf!W . r j,' 1 ' r. n Arrire A!li.iy Jl 1" a. m. Amir V'.' - . O. & C. Tmim fiiirt I at AJl.af-j- a.i ; t i-r--.:."L. M M. M. ifOAtf. v. r: ta. lttfiterl Jiiiii. ji r. AHHiii.f. 4P. '-t. Oregon Development Co. FIHST-CLAS3 6TEAMSH!? 1.JNE -T- r..' ' . - YAQUINA & SAN FRANCISCO SA1LIXO IATI.: Tft'tM S 1N?.. Ettm Cr I t '... K 1 1 ij.' - . rKcw v.i't'.i!s.. lamett N'atii-y, Irwlwy lvr-vn.f rai. T)k- rTtaiiT ror-e the nzht lurhur. ncm- S. It. Tt.HY Cn V JL T 1 OREGON" & CALIFORNIA R. R, Aral ViAHHi-th ms The Mt. Shasta Route. ( ky r)nrrt(mx mi'le at A!:1.-ik1 uitb ftus.-?. of the t'eUiuruia, Onim lilii ;.-.r.x.- t"iii;u.j' . Only i: r I lc or t-tatrliiK. California Express Train Dal'r. tffl r. I-mv i i.nUuiii :it" P. I.re AU,i:-v . M.' Arrive Afitimi.l Arrive V)A-4 x. . 1j.-v, 7 . Leavri J ' r. . Local Pas.rnper Trajg Dalty faxcept. Sumtay i'if-tUtnl AlttiV - Arrivt- u p. f -ljeave M -S a. -l.. vc j . A. h lS:ii r. m. farave 2:4f. w. Arrive Cecal Passanger Trains Daily (except) Sunday .! p. I-iive -j r. Arrive ii-! r. m.i Imve 1 p.m.; Arrive ' AiiiSiny 1 .-iti-n AM-utiy Arrivi- a. n. , l.Vii A. 5(. Arriwi'-r. p.. ci. Pullman Buffet Sleepers. I.iiy between IVut5nd ami A."hl3jd, t-U-kfjou's atl Sun y FuuritcM. EMIGRANT SLKKP1XO CARS - Between Pofttiind t1 AAtusa, tfeki.-w.u ' til ,-an Kr-.t: i .. FREE OF CHARCE. all the ri -iiL-ir trains ua ihe Eu.-i isv. ftusa West Side DiviS'C-n. - "V BGTWEEX : - '." - ' '. PORTLAND andCORVALLIg. Mall Trn Daily f except S a no ay. i v - Express Tra n Dai'w rexccrl fijy, in. 1 . " i " "" t "I I- i l1J.j-l Jll. f the 4-tUi i r. .. A I.