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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1888)
- J '4 if i i t The Lebanon Express. PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE Kaln is what we want. C. C. Haekleman was in Portland Monday. The f?antiam, In many places, i3 al most closed with ice. There was about nine inches of snow in Sweet Home valley. Applause in chureh is becoming fashionable. Why not? The present cold weather is not add ing much flesh on stock. It is heart-breaking to notice how fast a pile of wood diminishes this cold weather. Capt. N. Ii. Humphrey, of Albay, was in town on Wednesday and Thurs day, on legal business. M. IX llallard and son, Koy, have been guests of Mrs. Dr. Ballard, of this city, during the past week. Hie FWifc Jftpmat, the organ of the third party movement in this Htate, is on our table. We wish the new ven ture the best of success. Five native pills from Alaska have been taken to Massachusetts to lie edu cated. It is the intention to return them to Alaska as teachers. On Saturday last the directors of the liberty Cemetery Association met at .the school house of that precinct, for the transaction ot business. M. Ii. brothers, an old and highly respected citizen of this eouuty, died very suddenly In this city on Sunday evening last. Obituary next week. On Sunday evening last our citizens were alarmed by the ringing of the fire 111, which was caused by the burning out of a chimney at Dr. Foley's resi dence. Ashland is still suflering from a ma-j itmsnr form of dinth-rin. Tito ...thnr. I lignant form of diptheria. The author ities of that city are doing all in their lower to prevent its spread and to erad icate it from their midst. A Washington sj eeial says: The lovely wife of President Cleveland had the presence of mind to drop a blaring napkin which was making it unduly hot for her fair and delicate fingers. Oh, dear! Mr. D. F. Ilardman, one of Spicer's well-to-do fanners, was in. town Mon day, from whom we learn that the re cent cold weather has not stopped work on the various building improvements going on at that place. The annl versa ry of the Battle of Xew Orleans, which oecured on Sunday last, the Sth General Jackson's day was duly observed at Sweet Home by dis playing two flags. Kvidently Jackson is not dead yet, in that quarter. T. B. Bugler, f ir some time in our employ, has been quite sick willY what threatened to result in an attack of fe vcr. Dr. Itmhcrson, with his usimi ; " ei:ce i.te gra.ium iiicrcaseu s?ver g,l mctlical judgement, put a qnietus j U' of ,M,r w,ntr SMSS The house to any such proceedings, and Tom will ' wnkh was eomparativcly c.mfttrtable 1 aiV right in a short time. ara cry cold these days. The New. Year land Orrgoniat, etlition cf the Port- is one f the finest newspaper editions ever produeel on i the Coast. It is almost, if not altogeth er, a cyclopedia r.f the Pacific North west, dc-scriptive and statisticsd, and a vaiuanie aattttion to anv norary. , - . . , . iiimt ttur; i r ,r , - t , , t - UVople who have houses for rent, nl;0n,tiM J. r. llendncksoii, formerly doing tharge excessively for them, should at 1 " "eW business in this place, is now fitted upjleast nmke them comfortable. Tlierc i &'tul"-rrr"": in a neat enop m Aintiny. .Mr. it. is a first-class workman and no doubt will a t ! nc rememiKre.1 oy ms many -..etmnon rnenas wnen tney wantoes.rai!e worn ; none.-' Aa oooc ana smie maker ne , lias but few equals. Give him a call. ; iHiam Grisham, formerly a resr- dent of Lelanon and a member of the i tire comnanv of this citv. dieI sudden- Iv at Condon. Umatilla count v. on ; Vedneeday last. His father received a telegram to meet the corpse at Arling- ton and he and Mb Jnlia Thayer I waneu ior mat piace yesieniay morn- i . . i ing. We are informed that the town an- ... . ... i publiehers, together with the twpula- ' thoritiss made au agreement with?. , ,. ' Kuperviaor Bland, that if he would i l,"cf tlle ni) , townf ' a9 wcl1 j furnish the poles they would lay and j ? T i 7 T 1 gravel them on a portion of the road hshed- " '"t' t. i "T V.. i. T k v- .i,,.f lapers of the Lnitcl Mates and Canada, iust south ot Iebanon. Inow that Mr. . , . . , . .1, V,, . . .;fK i,5. , hvhuh insert advertisements, arranged ; Bland has complied with his part cf . ,. , t.f ' i, . .,.i,. r ... b- -counties, with the location, area, . - , . . . coumrj rnenu. are an.xious inn ie rown auinomiesao uie same, any f not? BiRTHDiV Surpkipe. We a c - j knowledge the receipt of some excel- i lent cake prepared by Mrs. "Wright, on the occasion of her mother's, Mrs. H. M. W. llindruan, 38th bhthdaj-, 1 which occurred on Wednesday last. Mrs. Hindman was completely eur pred as she was not thinking of such a pleasant affair until her friends came pouring in provided with delicacies incident to such an occasion. Webe- tpeak for her many, such enjoyable i events. New Timk Cabi. Tlie Narrow Guage road has a new time card out by which It will be seen that the mail train going south is due at Spiccr at 3:20, and going north at 9:17. There is also a freight train north on Mondays, "Wednesdays and Fridays, and south Tuesdays, Thursdaj-s and Saturdays. This train relieves the mail train of a great deal of work and hence better time will now lie made. Under this'i new arrangement, if the mail would leave here, say at 8 a, m. and return It 4-30 p. m., we would have a more satisfactory mail arrangement. RESOLUTIONS Or CONBOLESCE. Lebanon Public fknooi January 9, 1888. Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has taken by death ourfaithful and esteem- 1,1 "i"s .l x..., inereiore ne ii Resolved, That in this dispensation i classified, labeled with the names of of providence our school has lost two the contributors and carefully preserv of its most earnest and studious little ed. All the express companies doin ones, whose lives gave promise of much', business in the state have generously future usefulness and brilliancy. j proposed to transport articles free of liesmivea, inai we eympamize wuu mKSbt-.. their liereavcd parents and friends and commend them to Him who said: "8nlTer little -children to come unto me." . . . JirxriJcMl, That a copy of these reso- ,. ' , . .. !i(n. Miss Ka nnie Gfiickis, Ass't. Cii AULrcs . HtM, l'rincipal. LOCAL AND GENERAL. Foi'npku. Founder consists of in flaination of the lamina1, or leaves of the hoof the most sensitive portions of the foot, which serve to councet the interior part to the outer protecting covering of horn. It may le very s -vere and acute, or a simple stiffness of theiimbs and muscles. In this ease two drams of lobelia may be given, and the limbs bathed with hot water and rubbed with liniment or kerosine oil.' This may be continued for. three or four days. Warm blanketing, with hot fomentations, will ls useful. When the horse suffers very much, and the feet are hot and painful, a pound of salts should le given, followed bj-20-drop doses of tincture of aconite; the feet enveloped in large poultices of bran, or even sawdust, 'steeped in hot water, and the legs bathed in hot water and wrapped up. A deep, soft bed should lie given, and the horse induced to lie down. After the worst simptoms are over the hoof and sole should be rasped down and the feet kept in a puddle of clay and water. The shoes should be removed. The following remedy, says an experienced farmer, of Texas, is a sure cure for founder, viz: "A large tablespoonful of pulverized alum and a tablespoonful of pulverized saltpeter mixed. Moisten the dose and administer it by pulling out the tongue and placing the spoon as far back in the mouth as possible." niAsTiSQ Stum re. The following U the modus operandi of blasting tBU with dynamite: Make a hole an inch in diameter near the stump, inclining at an angle of about 45 de grees, so as to reach underneath the body of the stump. This hole may be made with a crowbar through the soil, but if there le a large, deep tap-root it will be necessary to continue the hole in the body of the tap-root by means of a long auger. A cartridge contain j ... fulIP OUHC,- of dvnamlte . . C . I is then inserted to the bottom of the hole, and a slow match having a peeu!- J iar percussion cap on the end is insert ed in the cartridge. I . K 1 l ne tioie is tnen ...... ril. -.11 t liiiiiivunniivuiiii, mm i.tn u 1.1 ready tha outer end of the match is lighted, and the operator retires to a safe distance. The' explosion usually not only extrsets the stump from the j , i -------- i ground, but tears it into pieces small enough to handle eaily. The dyna mite costs about 40 cents per pound, so that a three or four ounce charge, with its fuse, would cost about 10 cents naking the cost of blowing up a stump about 10 cents, besides the labor. of Take 1Ifj;i. The cold woathcr the past few days should behoove resi dents to prepare for such events. It clearly dimonstratcs that the winter j seasons are not as of yore. They are I ! becoming more and more severe. As ' our forests become demini: fall lteeomcs proportionat , 1 .... - L- , , ; In a country like this where the build ing material is easy of access and rea- . son able in price, people should have I comfttrtable tlwellings, and thus save : many dollars anl much sufTering fmm. i bad colds and other diseases which re- ...it r v, vr... t ..i..n,..ni, are some parties in Lebanon who get a crS- TUr;l wiU probaWy be rewarded t -.us mMrtor. ! lor-.,n tl)a they furnish for 0 and fS in this -rit il- 1 he returns for 1HH7 show the rsIhv! : A At.VAni.E work.twc nave re- eeived N. N . Aver Jc Sot is Am mean -V?c?x?r A mutaf, which is a most ; : eoniniete catalogue oi American ana i V-Bnaaiai "ewspjipers, wun aiuaoie """n""" """"K r wur, vir-; on i at irn noi ir trai r i iir i net t-t i . . 4 . . , . features, date of establishment, sub- iscription price, names of editors and ' . 1 . ' ... . character of surface and soil, chief pro- dacts &nd nianuf:u.turos f)f h s(atc. . ., , . . rT .A - tAmtn.M mill imt ... IKA f.i.t.i.. 'Btates. Also the Tress and Editorial Associations of the United States and Canada and their oflicers, and lists of all religious and agricultural publica - jtions, class and trale publications of every dewription, and all newspapers publishetl in foreign languages. The price of this book, containing over 1100 pages, is ?3.00, carriage paid. A Married Man's Mistake. A married man in Iebanon refused to go out with his wife one evening not long since, saying that he had an important meeting to attend, but would not lie gone long. He came tumbling home about 2 o'clock in the morning and stealthily crept into the house and to tha t(Mluiilil ll'linra lilu ivifo U-Ott tlfl W ing. After getting his clothing ofltfr, ""S .'kS ro hv'n lo!8 f ready for bed, he imagined that his wife was waking up, so he began rock ing the cradle, which stood near the bed, as though he had just got up out of bed for that purpose. His wife, af- eT be had been rooking about twenty i minutes, raised up and said:. "Come I to bei yu sly old fool, I have the bady 1 here." lie went Will Establish a Museum. The ! Board of TU'gents of the University of ; Oregon at its last annual meeting de ! signated a room in which to establish ; a museum. Tri-lr in 11 itarl rf iI.a I state are jpeetny requtwtod to aJd in building u thc niU8cum by ending i specimens that are interestin"- and in- struetivp. Th rtii -.in ; charire. weiirht of anv one articl. not to exceed twenty-five pounds. Address, "Lmversity of Oregon, Eugene City, Or., for the museum." I ,.,Stop t,'!at covh', ly hf use f Ayer's ; ! Cherry Pectoral the best specific for! i all throat and lung diseases It will r .. M.y o...! : all'i-tr inrluiiinl inn ui.l unl Aluianacs are free to all. Ark for them. : ... .uv ...i ...i.-. LINN COUNTY. Som Tntrrrnttng Stat Ultra Cnnrcrnlnir the tiartlm County of West ern Oregon. We take pleasure In reproducing the following from the excellent New Year edition of the Orrgon'nn.. We would add, for the encouragement of those who wish to locate in a morally healthy county, that Linn Is to bo termed a prohibition county, having given at the late special election 041 majority against the manufacture and sale of li quor. This assures to her Inhabitants that it is only a question of time when by local option or other means, the whiskey trattio Mill 1 wiped out, which will bo an inducement for new omers to settle within her ltordera and have peaceful and prosjerous homes: Directly south of Marion county lies the county of I.inn. It is for the great er part a continuation of the country Just reviewed, rich In soil,, diversified in its features, arable and picturesque. Linn Is a very large county, extending alsiut twenty-live miles north and altout seventy east and west- It has three distinct districts what may be called the valley district, for the most part level for fifteen miles east from t lie river; the fiolhill district for twen ty miles further to the east, and the mountain district still further east. The settlements In Linn county were very early and the community Is now as thoroughly organized as any in tlie state. In Linn, as in the various other valley counties reviewed above, there Is no land oen for settlement except ing in thw remoter foothills. Here there are large quantities of good land, and which only transiortation is re quired to make it valuable. Within t tie past two or three years there have been many settlements in this region, and the people seem prosperous and satisfied with their ehou-e. Those who establish themselves in- these remote places are really very much nearer market than were the dwellers In the valley at the time of their settlement. A few adventurous men, attracted by the charms of a mountain life and the wealth of timber, have found lodg ment In the eastern district far above their neighbors of the valley. If their 8i,uati"n MS v, t vip,',! l,ut 1Hth U,e" iuire but little ami are content. Mrt new-emers howetvr. ntvfer the advantages, httsinc and social, of j - - - - - .,... , . - - - - i - -- -- - ' the vallev and if lliey have means bnv ! ; ......1 i.. . . . , .. . i...". I r- - -j -i 1JII,, o tot nwi-r wmiii, winr.i-in i jin, tu rvimu tu iuv iMiut nue utin 11 . , . , b , tmvittvwf ntimi wiiiMji.. t !.. i -m n-i. . - . V.: . scllOwlS. 1 WTV IS aOUlltiailCC OI lAIIU to t had from speculators or others at rate attout equal to those above quoted for Marion count v. Linn county is particularly tV.rtun- riij in tnc iiinitt i ni iii- tii"u. , Two railroads besides the Willamette j river connect her with the general market at portland ami the new Ore gon Pacific gives her a competing line to a competing market at Kan Francis co. The exteiuion of the Oregon pa cific line eastward across the county,' now in prtMrress, is currying transpor jtauon to a large .t.st net he'vtomre ist-j vUlnpall to Ulke a trlp on lhe 0 p letcd. It will make available the vasti,, , ,. - . 1 j timber fields in the Cascade mountains, j 1 8- une wr o,!'- tation to a large district heretofore iso- heretofore valuable only In prospect. Although Linn county Is not itaisld- : orii. a miiiiito i.itiii it la T-vn n-ull kown that the mountains are rich in gold, silver and Itase metal. Owing to their helpless isolation, mines discov- shed the rain- "m' many years ago have lain unde ,. . ? I veloped. The approach of the Oregon ately Iimitetl i pai.rte line, however, tins awakened the spirit of enterprise, and during lhe I nast three months nrosiweting and tie- i velopment work has begun where it i was left off fiftee n years ago Practi- j eal miners and expert who have ex-: plortd the Santiam district arc firm in ; the opinion that it is rit-h in minerals,! attu ittai ii win prov u noi r verun- ; l tttnl ft 1 Ida 1 1 It al-btt-l.'r I The following figures of production ; I are from the l:!st ftnte sensus, taken in i ilc-. . . . 1 . . . i ..e iw. mm ivimTcniiiiK me iiiuusiii i-t 1 .V.V.'.TIi.i:ttT:t ; '".'.'.'Z Tl itiiivi ! Burti y aittt Hj-p. ttuln-W Hitv. tHt ... l! JO t Inlry rvtui'l. ri ri.ZiZZZ'ZZZZ L"lu n 1 1 l,.hch K.-S 7 Vt !1 l'. h i "- nt i -. Iiti-in L. . . . A fv(.i. irtt-bfts. l'lum :t lYune. bith-l-s 1 ! Lumber, feet - 4.IVv The returns for 1HH7 show the s;hvl population of Linn comity t.. Ik I here nre Hi teachers; ami aunny: tne .v.rt.H,iwu was cxpenoou i..r jne; ittn iiitanan wt rF miiklio cidifwtlu I Li. . si(ies M j,,,, is nt Mlnmy H cnllcfnatc institute or pood npnttion. i.- -,, ..... . "", tut: iwiiun ni!! I'liiii i v aiiiiiti'iir. ij,n,i l"Z!?T' l;Cnti " WH V2 ie, . jmm9 shwp. .w.in i.7i-. . v..,.. . )) 6 T' t0 hat . ?"? UlC thK'f tOW" , anon comes next in population and , . . . : . ... business relations, and is located in the . .. .. very- bebt iwrtion of the county, and as a tradinir point, with the liest of trans- I ! nortation faeilities.lt Is cmal to anv. - , . . i . . 1 -.! ... . .. ......... ... 1 -!..... ; holklng.aa it docf.the key to the moun- tain ections. Iclmnon ia conceded to 1 be a most healthy town and excellent- ,ly adapted to any one in search cf a good point for manufacturing, mercan tile or other business. CRAWrniiDSYILLE. January 9. Mereurv down to 6 decrees abr.ve zero. Todd Abraim has been poorly for a few days. Mrs. M. Carey is at Rrownsville waiting on her daughter, Mrs. Cobble, who had the misfortune to fall one day last week, breaking her ami. fun skating. There is only one pair of skates in the place, but those are enough to give all a sore head. Mr. Geo. Gay returned last week from Portland, where he has lcen hav ine his eye doctored. He had the lid split and a muscle taken out, which en tirely restored his sight again. The logging camp will lie shut down in a few days, as they have nearly com pleted their job, having put in 2,000,000 feet of logs. They have been working about thirty men. They use an enginej the former to turn over the Company's for hauling which prooves more suc-'oftice to him. To say that "Adam" oessful than cattle. was mad, would not express it, and William Alone, a man workimr in ,ne evt, E so far s to tht the.kwrrimr comn. while handling - wire cable, let his hand get into the pulleys, mashing off all the fingers on thc feft hand. 1 fe passed th rough here this evening on his way to Browns ville to have tlie wound dressed. Kroct. 2Co sufferer from any scrofulous di; ease, who will fairly try Ayer's Harsa parilla, need despair of a cure. This remedy purges the blood of all impur ities, destroys the germs of scrofula, Infuses new life and vigor throughout the physical organization . Tiisiiro vonr nmw-ptv nut limnnnnin. 1... .... .1... .1. .a..; . . . i uu- .vwiiinti r irv aiio .Marine i. uiBHinmi- .iillljWll v, OJ I ori lil IIU I l't ; g"ii. A. II. Cyrus, "agent, LvL:U"u Or. TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS DOWN THE WILLAMETTE. Dallas, Oh., Jan. , IfWS. Kn. Exi'HKss: Your corresjHmdent boarded th N. S. Bentlcy at Albany on li downward trip, for Independ ence. She started promptly on time, at 12 o'clock, noon. Not having had dinner I ate on board with the Captain, J.T. Smith, and Purser, T. A. Otlee. They are gentlemen In every resiect. The table was load d with everything that it takes to make n good square meal, in fact I thought I was at a first class hotel. The price of a meal on this boat or on any of the Oregon Pa cific line of boats, is the small sum of two bits. I had a very pleasant talk with the captain, also, with the chief engineer. Our first stop Itelow Alhauy was for wood,- of which I think they took Ave cords. It was but a short stop, as the deck hands soon threw the wood aboard and we were off and away on our journey. In talking with the purser I found that this boat used on a round trip that is from Corvallis to Portland and return forty cords of woo l, at f2.ii" per cord. Then and there the thought struck me very forc ibly that our tlmlter and brush is going fast. Just stop and think for a mo ment: This river steaniltoat uses forty cords a trip, and makes two tripe per week, eighty cords. This Is not ninth you say, but when you sum up all the steamboats on the rivers; all the rail road engines; all the steam engines used In our mills ami factories, then multiply it by eighty cords and the an swer will astonish you. This is only the consumption of one week, multi ply this by fifty-two and yon have what is used in one year for the manu facturing of steam alone. Add to this what is consume 1 by private families, and that which is used in the manu facture of lumlter, shingles, posts, and rails, and the amount destroyed by our forest fires, yearly, and you will see that our titular and brush that we dread ami dislike now will all dl-satv . . . ... . V- " lit twenty or inirty years. .... i .. i. .. i i . uic i uuiuui i muim-iie. i lie rauin "r- """ ' i oflicers done all In their power to make the trip one of pleasure to all on Istard. At evvrr tur or ,he rivt.r new wlM,ry . . 1 . v , Pnt1 1 e r in the distance you could see our tnon- archs with their snow covered head standing majestically watching over the health of our valley by cooling and purifying the nlr which we breathe. I had such a nice trip that I feel like ad- Our second stop was made a short distance above lluetm Vista for some hops, forty bales of which were put aboard. Next we stopped at Ihiena Vista for lire clay that is dug in that vleinitj"; also, we received more hops at this place. Just lielow Iut ttu Vista we were hailetl to take wheat to Salem, but the boat was so loaded that she could not take any more freight and ,ri , Imlei-ndenee was umno- , , ' .... ,tctl fr,,, til,,p '" I had a long chat with O. 11. Mar- piml, Stewart of the tsmt. lie is a nice his P ine worn ana now io maKcpas- sengers fee-1 perfectly at home. If all ... .... ;ie inits nas as gKHi omcers ami crew as the N. S. Ilenllev, then the O. P. Co. has as fine a line as I know of, ami a ne tnjt they justly may fe-l proud of. Waxukreh. Nl'lC'EK. January 10. Mr. 11 lljrn tt's folks are sick with scarlet fi-ver ani measles. ; v.,w,.u, ! waiiniiig in wmi wcnincr. Mr v j, -Wallace, who Ii;ls been ill nr evir.u weeas, is improving. ; MIsb. Welch, of IXmn.m, i- visit in lorc, the guest of 3Irs. I. F. Ilanlman T. Ij. Dogger, representing the Al Itany Insurance Company, was here on Saturday. W. K. Spiccr and II. C. llaitlman paid Albany a business visit Saturday. They report business quiet at the coun ty seat. Mr. Bryant Is pushing the work right along on the new church and Mr. Dunne will noon have Prof. McfJheeV I risidence enclosed. There will proli- biy lc several new dwellings added next summer. The Hammer Bros., lumber dealers at this place, are doing n good business, j They will undoubtedly be kept busy incxt summer as Albany and other !.1:,., i.h:,1k- ro.lvo tb.-lr ,,,,,.,. supply form this point. The recent lsuie of The Express i was R mWfiy sheet. We were much I "'rested in reading the letter from It. A. Simons. II Is an old acquaint ance of our's and one of the lcst of fel lows. We trust that we may hear from "Allen" frequently, through the col umns of The Express. The Christmas tree at this place was a decided success.- The programme which consisted of appropriate recita tions, declamations, and choice vocal and instrumental music, was well car ried out to the great delight of all pres ent. Years hence, when Snlcer will have assumed metropolitan propor tions, the young people of this place can recall with pleasure their fond re flections of her first Christmas tree. A. A. Boshor was disagreeably sur prised one day last week in licing con fronted by a little fellow who called himself Jannory, showing an order from the li. It. Company, reouestine indulged in a little profanity His the frlooni was disnclled. liowever. nc.xt mo Ing when his successor re- 4 -----1 eeived orders to go. Jannorv. the agent, has gone, but thc month of Jan uary is still here. Siva Xo.2. Oregon sent to Callifornia, during the year 1887, 1,240,144 centals of wheat, 223,5:14 centals of cats, and 228,804 quar ter sacks of flour. Mother Carv's Oumtree Cough Syr up does not sicken the stomach, or ; bind tne Ikavcis, safe for a child or an ni.itinn a.i rvm.ri. ...... ..I ;.. Hli I . HHII Will IH1 lilllllfl lllf Wll. liriMW .. .. . . .1 : 1 1 I 4. .1 i .... . , . .r,T ..' . ? iiooping eougn or i roup and any iUU'CI Kill of tlie I iir oat -and lungs. J. A. Beard, agent for Lebanon. IN MK.MOHI AM. Hai I.L OF UltOWNSVlLLK LtUH.K, ) IMI. ill), J. V. 5t JV. M. y llnow.NsviLLK, Ott., Jun. 4, 1SRS. J Wiikrkar, It has pleased Almighty (hsl, our Alhvlse Master, to call now our lieloved brother,. John W. Tycer, f.ttm his active labor with us here, to his place in that spiritual temple above, which Is the promise to the faithful. Jti'tolvnt, That in the death of Mr. Tycer our community sustains the Ions of a worthy man, a good citizen, ahd our lodge, the loss of uu esteemed broth er, from the family has gone a kind and nUectionate father and husband, whose loss is so great we can but offer our sincere sympathy, and share their grief in a small measure. J?rlvrit, That with subdued heart, and reverend spirits we bow In humble submission to the will of Ithn "who doeth all things well." llclng by this once again reminded of our own ap proaching dissolution and the futility of all earthly hopes and ties. We are further reminded of the great Import ance of being like him, ever ready for the Master's cull from time to the eternal. Jlcmtreil, That the secretary lie di rected to furnish the bereaved family a copy of hereof, and that we tender avis mm iv 1 1 1 l lllb Dlllll t 111 imthy of the members of this lodge. Pkti:k II 1Mb, ) It. N. Tmoimis. Committee. L. C. IticK, J v IN M KM OUI AM. FinsT Vnrs. Htsdav Sritoof., 1 Lehaxo.v, Oh., Jan. fl, IKSt. ' Whkhkas, Ood, in his mysterious providence, has suddenly removed from our midst two of our lelovcd pu pils, Johnnie and Mabel Italston, whom to know was to love ami whose religious characters were revealed in their earnest and reguhir attendance, therefore, Itrolivet, That while we, as a Hab bath School, are In d.ep sorrow on ac count of this unexiiected visit of the death angel, and sincere moui ti that those nit votiiiir mill nntlfp itifiiilil I . thus early colled from our ranks toj'' Mr. C. M. Talliott, with their heavenly rest, we do submit to;Wllom I exiH'Ct each ailtl CV- the will of a gracious Father in heaven, whnHe providence la always just. Itcohrrf, That as a BhMmUIi School we esteml to their loving parents einl relatives our temlewat fynipathii-a in this their profound grief, anil we pray that cur Heavcnlv Father will ntlmln- Ister the comfrt that we are powerlc j to jrlve ancl wc ctinniit tlicin to Ilirn a tin I ii tli buffi T IcHvn M-illt you, my eaeel give unto you, I Willi not leave J on comfort Ies, I will come to you." Jifolvrtl, That a copy of the uIkivc rejiolutioDs be pent to the parents nnd also to the L.EHXtix Kxiufjss for pul- licnthm. MltS, C. Ii. MoNTAtU'E, .ihs. I s. iir.vr, t om. t ; K . W. I i I WW KV, Albany ami Eugene iaiKra plt-ae !y. DETKUtURATION OF W1IF.AT, The VorfAfccafon JWrr' reports from Oregon flouring mills nil agree that our wheat now makes es flour !..... I -i -1 . . ....1 I ...... i.iuu it oi. i lmra mm n.-oev ititii wheat has tleteriortatd. One inillj'",, V l'".u"r lml iuvuuuu charges this deterioration to the true! He needs money and need.-? it cause, or the cause mainly due thattbadlv seed has been used too Ions and our wheat-grower need fresh seed. To change seed from one section to another is tlie proper way to maintain its vigor and qualities, and one use for exiTi ment stations and agricultural col leges is to secure the best results of testing different seeds in different set- j tlons. In the very beginning the Hud- will's llfiv fomtumv lmil Ibo olit whit ' wheat that ha been used here now over fifty years, and is yet considerably used. No better wheat has ever I.. 1 -tl ; 1 1 '-iuui iien-, uu purMws eo.jf-Hiereu. This was the standard Kngltsh winter wheat, ami came via Hudson's Bay. Since then there have lieen other seed wheats' introduced, audi us the velvet, Chile club, little club, Austral ian, blue stem and various others. Some have stood the test and some bvo Im.1 foniiil iiiisiiIIhIiIi. Kii-ii nn in;: inly spring wheats; some do well as winter only, and others answer for Itolh seasons. It is very likely that a chaugv of seed will bt; the best policy, -but a se- lection of the lict grains would do much. Some farmcre do this, shelling out the best and leaving the seed at the top, choosing the liest heads. If proper care were taken to secure j good seed in this manner, no doubt the v ,.. ...v.- I pie of sekction prevails in nil things. I., l e I i.. i. . : i To secure good seed from some distant country should be constantly practiced It should be remembered, however, that our soil wears out somewhat, and as it deteriorates in producing capacity the product may be expected to deter iorate also. The soil should be rein forced by fertilizers to insure tlie same quality of product always. All things considered, this country holds its own wonderfully, but to get fresh seed must have some good I'llcct and can do no harm. Don't let that cold of yours run on. Yu think it is a light thing. But it may run Into catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or consumption. Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dangerous. OniiHumptio.i is death itself. The breathing nparatus must be kept healthy ami clear of nil obstructions and oflensive matter. Otherwise there is trouble ahead. All these diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tu.res and lungs, can le delightfully and entirely cured by the use of Bosehee's (Jerman Syrup. If you don't know this al ready, thousands and thrmsands of people can tell you. They have leen cured by it, and "know how it is them selves." Bottle only. 73 cents. Ask any druggist. Moore's Hair In vlgora tor. This excellent preparation for the hair, may be found on sale at the fol - lowing places: M. A. Miller, Lebanon; JStarr & Stanard, O. Osborn and M. Jackson, Brownsville; F. A. AVatts, Shedd; C. Gray, Halsey. Sample bot - ties" free. Call and pet one. -m iiuiu- in iiuLiiui; air iui throat and lung troubles, and that can lie taken without any injury to the stomach, as "Mother Carv's (.i unit roe Cough iyrup."" Try it and you will i . .. i t .Tv n l t. Kl V Nil IMII '! ' For a good meal, go to "the Citv lb Uamant Albany. Meals S i-cuts. !.C. II MONTAliUE'S COLUMN. 1872. 1888. ors conic ami "leaders I a . . go. Hut the oM Wlieel kecs on forever. orse Montague will as usual keep on the even tenor of his way, felling goods to the people of Lehanou ami vicinity at his" well known low prices for Ca?h or coun try produce. His stock at all i(jJn cs .will be kept as full as the market will warrant.' Ev ery attention will he given to serve the wants of our custom ers and friends. Should you I not find the article to suit you ! in liis mammoth estahlish-i ment, he will get it for you if I you wish, by freight or ex-; press, with no exorbitant prom adueu unto tne sum In order to systematize Collections have uivcn over that most wea: ioiae I, ranch of I.usine. ! erv iK'r.s)n indebtett to me to settle without paving "Well Ii know mv f id friend Charlie! . W 1 1 1 if i ,11 1HA " tflrttkilfi. tnon I must hnve ,v ,nnnv hiow. Everl.Mly that is in- i l t l . p i Mnflm,p u'i cordially invited to come in ! ami M-'ttle their account. Don't wait to ni dunned, bull come at once and pay uji I j am comiielled to resort to a S systematic plan for collecting all outstanding debts lue me, and ghall exj-ect to have my ImhiIcs all balanced up in a very short time. When you read this don't think it means omebodv else, "thou art, the man. I need money and must have, ami if want to do C. H. money I you ever Montague a kindness, do it t ,... .... . . . . -. ... ...... Greater Bargains than were ever etlered in Leb anon Mill be tillered at the! Mammoth Cash fc-Uore of Cj j K- Montague for the next 00 j tlavs for cash ami all kinds of! , tjr tduee i 1 C. B- Montague has twenty-five thousand dol lars worth of choice goods to ! I Fold during the next fiu t tlays at Ull preeedentetl j prices, to parties who i or protlueO. j ' ' . low pay Bring in your Imlos, sheep i)eltP, furs, ! of all kind:?, butter, cjigs ami j poultry, ami Montajrue Avill ive you more potnls for them I ilurin the next GO tlavs thanl you liave ever been offered be fore. I gay just what I mean and mean what I say, and all who take advantage of the above offer will strike a bo nanza. The only Complete Stock of clothing in Jebanon is at the big Cash Htore of C. li. Montague which will 'be sold away down during the next GO tlavs to readv-pav custom ers only. Great Variety of Boots and hoes, an ini- iniCItse stock at the Maiumotil ' 1 1 i .l.ut'ild Ulimoiit of C, R V, itauil&limeni OI Aj. J. j Montague, to be sold exceeds j :,irriv ..,,. duriii"- tbo ntxt i11,&1. cnaP iurin0 ino ntxi I tiO ilavK for rush or tirodiu-o. tt'. h,;oykuk ' ' ' ' '' ' Real Estate Ag't and No- tary Public, and J CEN'L INSURANCE AG'Tj Does a (teneral Agency J'usinesp,- INei.VMXO Insurance, Agricultual Imple ments, Doors and Windows. OIUSAXa AxnSEWINd MA CHINES. (Jive me a Call at Dr. Powell's OM Htand, L.EHANON, - - - ORKOOX. E. MONTAGUE, IiEALKH IX IStationerY F ALL KIXlJS. p- I t A LSt Foreign and Domestic Periodicals t 3 Srrrrw - - JRHt ) PACI FIC R. R. 220 Miles Shorter! 20 Hours Less Time! Accommodations Unsurpassed for Com fort and Safety. Furr iitwf Fn-iehtu rht. Yit:iiM riwl I he Orrptm 1 H'Tt-liinctit f 'o'w Stt-ntnli!Tw miwh ki thn lr vii-r and m rnnri-. DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS, lA-Hre Yiiiri3 B-m . Ijruxe AHmnT liW p. m, Lt-vel"rriillfc 1" :W A.M. 'irvnllL-l:4Tr. X Arrire Allmnr 11:15 x. m. Arrive Vnquifia.'is. m O. A V. Train ronnert t Alhao; and t"tTuili-. WM. M. lin.Vi. f. V. HO.MS. Urm-ral .Mmiifgrr. A-ln:gti. F. & P. Ac. , Ctirrelli. Or. Oregon . Development Co. first-class steamship line n.:c VAQUINA & SAN FRANCISCO CnneMin nl Yainina ir ilh i!e TraifiT jf m ... ... t..: u . i i I i . SAIUXU PATE.: rnox lux rtusewn. Ka-cTnOrt-gon, FrMar ItwemljerCO. FBOM YAtt!CJ. tvi-stpm Oresp-m. Svitfirtlay IT-mlfr 2h JtaevaiwT.FAiayiWmtr. Wil- The rt .mjwnr reprve the rirhl toc honep Mcaio- vrs or MUime 'Inm. K B. TOBY. n. F. & V. Kzpxtt. Mntpm-rT L. San FratK-lsro. ("a I. OREGOKIAI RAILWAY C0XP1KT. (Limited Line. CHAS. N. SCOTT, - Receiver, j On .wl after .'M. 7. 1SS7. ami nnlil furl fx r no- i i lii-e traui!) ill run daily (t-xevpt SuikIiiti as ft,!- j EAST SIDE. .:.htk Mai). i STATIONS. Vrra I'rt Toward ft art- l.l ! IdU'l. W.W lo.- Ar.-11.fl0 l,rll.i:i tt.-x n.w 11..V. 1-i.os liis 1J.24 l-i-- li-m Arr l .o l.r l.'o l.ii 1. -V. l..v, -2.0C. i.-.'l -J.4U 2. -12 2.55 3.117 til 3.21 SL;s I 111 4.19 4 Kl T.m S.21 i..45 ..-. fi.-'l R.40 . 7.W Ar. r.y ni xnKF. jvm-ts. Fabfuanx I-iIr. Bar's lan-liug, Sf. rani . Fnoirh I'rairic, Fiise. Wiluni. Town--!!, M-K, Hiirtfli'!. M. An-t. iMU'i, Pilrt-rtrm. J.bnm Mill. Swliwrirti!.!. U IlKH". Amnsvjllo. We-t Sfayfon, Orarel lil. Wt-sl S-ii. Thomas' Fork, .'rblree, I Si.ietr Taflnian. ! i wsrm. ' llaiiiTiew. Linn. T?mw ii?.vi:i.. Twin laiocs. I r il Arr .'.Oi l-M I. 1:5 u sx 1--..VI 1J.S li II. t f.r 11. .V. Arr- ll.: 11.12 11. MS ll.'O 1D.'I l(i.-.S 1M1 . .I4 "'.11 y.to :.-.N .!S .05 7.44 7.-J". 7.i .!! rt.'JS 6.14 Wilkin-. COlSlKfi. Ar-. I.v l.r. J. A. BEARD, Druggist and Apothecary, -DEALER IX Drug -:- and -:- Medicine -j-s Paints, Oils Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Etc. sPERFUMERY And Fancy Toilet Articles. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED. Main Strctt, Lebanon, Oregon. Lumber - for We now have on the ground at SUpit'ei', and are receiv ing every da-, by Car Load, The ''Celebrated M'Kinzie Lumber. Manufactured at the Coburg Milk. Genuine Mountain RED CEDAR POSTS, BOXING, . SCANTLING, SHEETING, Etc. Can fill Orders for . BAKXS, HOUSES, BRIDGES, AND FACTORIES, ON . . SHORT NOTICE. In fact, we can furnish anything in the '.Lumlter line. Rough or Dressed, that Builders or Contractors desire. Aw Doors and 'Windows, -at .price that have not been I named in Linn county. Lumlter delivered to any point at a i reasonable charge. ""e sre here to stay and will nuike it in . teresting to our competitors. HAMMERBRCS, Spicen Or..,; You -:- Certaliih '..': ' "'"' :-', '; -WANT A Of Clothes SUIT i THIS FAL.I., AXI) WIXTKK. Why don't you go to liLAiX, the i , trader in Clothing. AN IMMENSE STOCK IN ALL GRADES, v Front Eastern Factorks. Nobby Patterns & Styles, Cheap. BARGAINS IN EVERY DE PARTMENT. We arc confident of Ileosirifr you. All we ask is the opportunity of tbowiug ynu Through our Stock. WE ALSO KEKF IS STUCK The Celebrated BrownsTiile Coeds. L. E. BLAIN, lading Clothier anl Terchant Tailor, A mian r, Oreims. C. B. ROLAND & Co Albany, Oregon. I New Store, Hew Goods, -COXSISTIXa tF- Furnishing GoocIh lints. CRy, IVjots, Shoes. (.Iioicc Select ln in Fancy Sumnwr X-k Wenr, Silk l.'nilerwear, Ittilbrifrizait L'nderwear, Fih, Clark & Flagg's Gloves, FINE CLOTHING. The very Rest make of Hand Sewed Shoes, ainl the very Latest Sfyl- in Mens Jioys' and Youths' Cloth ing. All the Celebrated makes of HATS IN EVERY STYLE. OVK STOCK eOKSlSTS )F Bright New Fresh Goods, - And as hrfneat, fair and square dealing is our motto, we ask tlie public to call and get prieta. C. B. .Roland & Co., One door West Revere house, Albany. I. F. CONN, Contractor, Carpenter and Builder. Plans & Specifications ' FURBISHED ;OM SHORT i - . - : . . -o NOTICE. j AH Kinds of Carpenter Work Done ni Satisfaction Guaranteed. I Prices Verv Reasonable. AI.BAXY & LEBAXOX. OREiOX. BLACKSMITH ING. Horse Shoeing a Speciality 13 Y- R. C. Watkins, SJWEET HOME, - - OREGON.- j REpairing of All Kinds at Rea i . sonable Prices. - i 1IAKGKS: j Sluxing all f.roiind, new thoet ?1. Having lx-tel to stay I ask a share of the public iatronajcej li. C. WATKI5S. and Glass ff - Everybody- J. .A A
