Th? Lebanon Express. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, l.HRS, ,i . it T )- -i; t . i:. iirt 1 to ! STANFORD ON OREGON INTETESTS. FRUIT inferring to an item In the Orrgon t, about the unprecedented deinnnd for fruit trees, and the penemr feeling among Oregon fanners that It paid let ter to rai.se more fruit and less wheat, n well known Portland gentlenan re lated to a reporter a conversation he had with Setintor Stanford on the oc casion of his visit to Portland, in which the question of orcharding and fruit shipment eame up. Senator Stanford has done much personalty in advanc ing that industry in California and the Southern Pacific Company lias fostered it by favorable rates to the East, The Oregonktn1 informant was certain that Senator Stanford could have no objection to publicity of the conversa tion and as what was altl was as perti nent to Orcjron as California, he has no hesitancy in repeating it. The great trouble in California, Sen ator Stauford said, has been a lack of co-operation among fruit growers and the uneven quantities offered for ship ment. It was a feast or a famine. Of tentimes the fruit reached Chicago and 2Cew York on a glutted market and it was next to impossible to sell it at any price. Often there was an over-supply of one kind of fruit and the markets were bare of what was in demand. It was no rare occurence for more fruit to seek transportation than the company could handle followed by entire ab sence of offerings. Finally the fruit growers formed an association and agreed upon concerted ac tion as to fruit shipments. They desired very much to be able to ship fruit every day. A conference was had between the fruit growers' committee and the rahway officers, which resulted in the South ern Pacific agreeing to send a fruit train every day on passenger time, pro- vHed at least ten carloads were offered This summer a train has been dispatch ed everv day, and as the varieties of fruit which California produces in great abundance were nearly a failure east. the products of the Golden state have met with ready sale and have com nianded an unusually high priee throuphout the season. . Hviwe the fruit harvest in iSaliforoia was very rich. It was an exceptionally profita ble year. But this fortunate ttate of affairs cannot be expected one year out of t wenty. With an abundant harvest at the east, only the choicest California fruits are wanted, and the priee must be reasonable, else the eastern people will buy the inferior eastern fruit at a lower price. Hence, Senator Stauford advised all horticulturists to be prepar- .wi iw,:. l. tw ui j ujcrii null ,j .-, uiai 13 to say, the product in excess of the de mand from local canneries. He further advised the fruit growers to engage a first-class man to act as eastern agent and correspondent, with headquarters at Chicago. It should be his duty to learn the state of the mark et in every western city and during the peason keep tlie Californians advised by tell them the actual supply at every considerable market anl the prospec tive supply for the coming week end thus in a great measure, prevei t coast shipments from being unloaded on a glutted market. For instance IJartlett jears might be in demand in Kansas City and St. Louis and not in Chicago or Pittsburg. Grapes might find a ready sale in Clevelana but not in Cincinnati, and so pn through all the varieties. As trains run every day about on passenger schedule, the agent would know almost to an hour of every ! arrival of fruit. Ht could do still more. ! Suppose while the fruit was in transit, j the state of the market should change. The agent would have time to advise the shipper by telegram and could or der the shipment changed from its original destination to some other place where it w ould be more likely to meet a more favorable market. In this way shipments which, if not diverted, would prove disastrous, might be turn ed to profit, or at least to making the shipper whole. In case all the eastern markets were fully supplied, the fruit growers would know it and then could dispose of their ripe product to local canneries, or dry it at their option. The cost of sustaining the Chicago agency would be trifling as compared with the heneficial rpsnltH. fenaior pranrora was impeiieti to speak freely to the Oregonian' inform ant, because he had noticed that the farmers of Rogue river valley were in creasing their orchards largely, and he had learned that young trees haI been planted by the thousands in the Ump qua and Willamette valleys. ' Oregon might not for some years raise enough fruit to load a train a day, but he be lieves even now that one train a week could be made up. In one respect Ore gon was better off for markets than California. AVe have Montana and the cold belt along the line of the Northern Pacific as far as St. Paul to supply, and no coast competition for that territory. East of the Missouri river Oregon was on equal footing with California. He urges co-operation among the fruit growers of this state, and the establishment of canneries,' which should also put up vegetables. He thought it might be advisable for Oregon fruit growers to send an agent to Chicago next year to keep them ad vised as to the state of the niarkt. Grandma" Garfield, as President Garfield's mcther is called by those who know her, is ill at the old home tead at Menter. It is said the very aged, noble old lady realizing that she is nearing the confines of the tomb, says she wants to see "Jimmy," as she terms her illustrions dead son. Tliere j something pathetic in this desire. and ll aiSO UIUHS mc uwir, wuwuuii i faith of a mother and son who lived I eonsistent to the teachings of the old' family Kiwe trom wnicn james a. uar- field w as eounseien on ins triumpnant march from obscurity to the presidency of one of the foremost colleges of theiin sulnmer under "arbors"-of fish-net-! country, and on through the many i ting or galvanized wire, knowing by inflicts of war and civil strus-glfs to expe,.ien 10w the moving shawdows? '. the highest honor in the sift of the peo- of the twine or wire lower the temper-' jle ff our nation.- ;atuie. - , WASHINGTON LETTER. The good old American fashion of making New Year's calls is still preva lent as ever in the Capital City, w hlle it Is being abandoned gradually In most of the other large cities of the country; it will probably remain for Washington to preserve this time-honored custom, as the fact that the President of the United States sets the example will al ways make New Year's calling both fashionable and popular In this city. This year was ushered in by the usual grand reception dignatariesand private citizens by the head of the nation, and many there were who regarded the af fair as a hilarious occasion, not observ ing the propriet les of dress and decorum that usually characterize Presidential receptions at this season. The only unfinished business now be fore the Senate isthe Blair Educational Bill, and Senator Blair, who Is the champion of the measure, will persist in claiming the attention of the Senate for his pet scheme until it is pressed to passage. Itjs known that the bill will be opposed both in the Senate and House, and debates of considerable length are antlcapated. " Senator Rea gan will speak in the negative his op position being based upon constitution al objections. The constituents of Southern members are bringing much influence to bear in favor of the mea sure, and other sections of the country are using efforts in the same direction; there seems little reason to doubt the passage of the bill, though the pros pect is that the President will veto it on account of its paternal and central izing character. President Cleveland and Secretary Lamar are exerting themselves, for the passage of a bill, drawn by the latter, to appoint a coiumision of three mili tary officers and two civilians to treat with the Indians for the purpose of get ting them more compactly settled moving the tribes to the eastern portion of the Indian Territory with the ob ject of opening twenty-one million acres of lantl in the western part of the Territory to the settlement of immi grants. To this it Is proposed to annex "Xo Man's Land," covering three mil lion acres, and thus constitute a new Territory about the size of the state of Ohio. This is virtually a revival of the project of forming the Territory of Ok lahoma, which has been agitated a long time, but there does not appear to be much prospect of its sucks. It? is probable that the Territories of Dakota, Washington, and Montai a will be admitted as States during the present session of Congress, but that they will not be permitted to have a voice in the next Presidential election. Mr. Seney, of Ohi, will re-introduce into the House, a bankruptcy bill, which has the merit of being the sim plest solution of the vexed problem yet proposed; it provides that, while a debtor makes an assignment in trust in favor of his creditors, turning over j all his nronertv without reserve, hpraii ! apply to a United States Court for a re lease which shall le granted, after it is shown that he lias made an assignment in good faith; after which the settle ment is to lie made in the courts of the State. It is hoped that some such bill will pass, for a national bankrupt law has long been one of the great needs of the country. A case of such national importance that it has been advanced on the dock et of the Supreme Court of the Unitt-d States, o as to le heard on the 9th inst., is the noted boycott trial of a number of the Knight of Labor In this city, in which the lower court decided that a boycott is a common conspiracy, and mat tne orremung person is subject to I fi.ne and imprisonment It can te seen prem vjart wi either etrengthen or totally destroy the ereat oreanization j known as the Knights of Iabor; hence the wide interest felt in the ease. OF INTEREST TO FARMERS. . At the Ontario Agricultural College an experiment with peas showed that it required 35 ounds more of cooked than uncooked to make 100 pounds of pork, live weight. Farmers of Minnesota and Dakota will probably buy less pork this winter than ever before. The cause is not less cash, but more hogs. The Dixie Farmer tells of a girl, fif teen years old, who planted 17 rows of strawberries, 60 feet long, from which she sold $48 worth of berries. Tests made at the Xew York Experi ment Station confirm the results of similar tests at the Ohio Station, in showing that the planting of whole potatoes is followed by the largest crop. Horse-radish is grown from sets of the old root, on ridges three and one half feet apart; as a second crop by planting the sides of the ridges with early beets or spinach. dose off those draughts of wind that the horses and cattle appreciated in the summer. If the cracks remain much longer uncovered, they are likely to bring pneumonia to the horse warm from his exercise. Farmers can get one valuable pointer from "plow joekies;" they are always careful to have a sharp plow when showing up either good work or light draft. Moral, always keep your plow sharp. Progressive agriculture doesn't mean progressing from fifty to one hundred acres, Init rather a progression in the other direction, by the practice of meth ods which will make fifty acres have the productive power of one hundred. The potato buyers of Tioga and ad joining counties in New York hae combined to demand 62 rounds of po tatoes for a bushel, and the granges are passing able resolutions and taking measures to resist the imposition. A mixture of half a bushel of lime, a half pound of copperas and one pound of cheap glue has lieen found effectual as a paint app'ied to the stems of young fruit trees to repel rabbits in winter. Slake the lime and when it cools add the coperas, glue and sufficient water to make of propor consistency. Apply witn a urusn. Mr. Thomas Meehan, the Philadel phia botanisst, concludes that the use j of the gpincB ju the cactus is to break ; the full oTCf of the 6Un on the leaves, piant-flowers set out their treasures EXPERIMENT READING. IN HAND For many years I have been a firm believer In the truth of palmistry, but ; I recently made an experiment which has shaken my faith In the art of hand reading, In a measure. For the benefit of the public I have kindly eoneented to relate my exiwrlenee so that the matter mav be satisfactorily explained if such a thing be possible. There are a few contradictious in the result my experiment brought out, which I am somehow unable to reconcile. I will therefore give my readers an opportun ity to see what they can do to restore the lost harmony. A few days ago, after attending a lecture iiHn hand rending, by Prof. A. Stork Edward, the famous British savant, at rickering hall, I bought a book containing a key to a! I the lines of the hand," defining thein and de scribing their significance for weal cr for foe. I then made an exact chart of the lines of my hand, showing the pre cise location of each lump on my palm, and all the other distinguishing char acteristics of its surface. Then I con sultcd the book, with the following ex traordinary result: I am nervous ami sensitive. I have a phlegmatic temperament, and my feelings can never be hurt. I shall live to lie nlnetv-seven years of age, six months and five days. I shall die liefore I am forty from cholera Infantum. I shall marry a rich woman when I am tweuty-one. I shall be the mother of twins. My husband will have red hair and a wooden arm. He will not be rich, but my eldest daughter will marry a rich Italian nobleman. 1 snail never tie a parent but my wife will be a widow with eight father less children. I shall never marry, bat my second cousin James will ro out west and be a Mormon. I have no second cousin James, but if I persevere in living, I may have one before I die. I am best fitted for the ministry or for bank bunding, and will make a great success at either. I am very talkative, but as I never say anything of Importance I need not worry about this sj-mpton. I shall never be president of the United States, but the czar has it in his mind to make me prince of Bul garia. I had better not accept the posi tion, though. Itecause the trident on the mount of Jupiter warns me that would suffer from cold feet if I ever be came prince of Bulgaria. I shall always be rich. My will will beeontisted ova lawyer with one glass eye and a sallow com plexion. I need not worry aliout that, though, for he wilt not win the case. I shall die in a poor house ami intes tate. I shall be drowned in the Arctic Ocwin while I am traveling there to see my daughter, who has eloped with an Esquimaux seal hunter. This is all. Do you blame me, eent!e reader, for being suspicious? Can you reconcile these contradic tions? iVefc. Doubtful States. "The doubtful States," read Rollo from the newspaper, ami looking up, he asked, ''What is a doubtful State, IapaT' "Your Uncle George was In one when he came home this 4norn ing," said a mild voice from the further corner of the sitting mom, where Hol lo's Uncle George's sister Was sitting. "How doubtful?" asked Hollo. " "So doubtful that he hung his shoes on the hat rack and piled his coat and vest neatly under the bed, and went to sleep in the bathtub with his trousers on," replied his Uncle George's sister. "H'm," said Rollo, greatly perplexed, "and were you also in a doubtful state, Aunt Matilda?" asked Rollo, respect fully, for Rollo's Uncle George's sister was Rollo's aunt, and all the family regarded her ?s such. "Not a lilt of it," replied his Aunt Matilda, w ith the air of a woman who had a dead sure thing of it and knew it, "Not a bit doubtful was I." And indeed she look ed It, as Rollo's Uncle George, with a heavy groan, walked to the window, and, lookinir out upon the dark and cheerless night, drummed with nervous fingers a fitful tune upon pane. From JiunJette. his the THE MARKETS. Portland, Ok., January 19. Wheat Quote Vallev. $1 2-U.l 2; Walla Wall, firm, 1 io On 1 10." Oats The market is light. Quote 47 f 50c. Flour Standard brands, ?4 (J 4 'Si country, S3 7-5 (a 4; brands, superfine, 2 50 ( $3. Iard-Kegs, or 5 gallon fins, 81c; pails loib, 8 Vr, 8jc Rutter Dairy, 32J 0$, JKe per roll; brine in rolls, 2i) ( 32c; wdid in kegs, 28 r:30e: store butter, 20 , 25c. j- Poultry Quote cliickens,$2f 3 r0 as to quality; ducks, 4 ;0 ( 6; turkeys, 10(" 12Jc. JXT pound. Eggs Scarce. Quote SOc. per dor.; eastern, 30c per doz. Provisions Hacon, 10 (S 11c; hams, 12 ("i 13c; shoulders, 6 Oh 7c. Hides Dry, 12 13c; green, 5 6c; deer skins, 25 (m 2Hc. Wool Valley, 10 15c; Eastern Oregon, 16 O3 18c Feed Hran, ter ton, $15 (S- 1(1; shorts, S 17 50 (fi) 1; chopjHMl barley, $24( 2o. liarley lirewing. per "ctl., $1 10; ground, per ton, $2- 0 27 50. Potatoes Market Heavy. Per ctl., 75 (i 85; sweets sell at 21c ier pound. Hops No demand. Quote 7(8c. Fresh Fruit (ood demand. Quote apples, 75c. (i, SI; pears, 7.5c. VA fl 25; peaches, SI 00 i. 1 25; tomatoes, 6Je; Sicily lemons, $7 50; California lemons, S4 fi 5 per case. Dried Fruit Sun driinl apples, 8c. ft, 10 per pound; machine dried, 11 fit. 12c; Plummer evaporated, 12Jc; pears," 11 (V 12$c;sun dried pitlesa plums, I2ic; ma chine dried, 121c; Italian prunes, 12 13c Lera von-, Or., January 20. Wheat rt4e jkt bushel. Oats lOc per bushel. Flour $5 50 per barrel Potatoes 0c75c is r bushel. Eggs 25c per dozen. Ilutter 25c per lt. Lard 9c312Je per lb. Apples, green 50c per bushel. Apples, dried 7cloe per lt. Plums, dried 10eri24c per lb. . Prunes, dried 10c12e per lb. Hams 15c per lb. Shoulders 6c 7c per lb. Bacon 10cffl2le per lb. Coal Oil f 1 25 per .5 gallon- can 2 2-5 per cae. or i AN What am I to Do? The symptoms of Biliousness are un happily but too well known. They diner in different individuals to some extent. A Bilious man is seldom a breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent apietlte for liquids but none for solids of a morning. His tongue will Hardly liear Insjiectlon at any time; if It is not white and fuirid, it Is rough, at all events. The ui ires tiro system Is wholly out of order and Diarrhea or Constipation may lie a symptom or the t wo may al ternate. There are often Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood. There may lie faddiness and often headache and acidly- or flatulence and tenderness In the pit of the stomach. To correct ail this f not effect a cure try (trrcn't AnguM towrr. It cost but a trifle and thous ands attest Its eftteiencj. viator warranted, is becansa it is the best Blood Preparation known. . It will posi tively cure all Blood Diseases, purifies the whole system, and thoroughly builds op the constitution. Remember, we guarantee it. . A. Beard, Druggist. Moorf'l Hair laTlgorator. This excellent preparation for the hair, may be found on sale at the fol lowing places: M. A. Miller, iA-hanon; Marr A Stanard, O. Osborn and M Jackson, Brownsville: F. A. Watts, Shedd; O. Gray, Halsey. Sample bot tles tree, call and ret one. 4? rkv would enjoy your dinner VJ VJUVV and ara prevented by Dys pepsia, use Ackers Uyspepsia Tablets. They are a poaitire cure for Dyspepsia, Ia- o ideation, flatulency and Constipation. Tire eaarante them. 25 aad CO cents. J. A. JJeard, Druggist. There Is nothing; so valuable for throat and lung troubles, and that can lie takeii without any injury to the stomach, as "Mother Cary's Gum tree Cojgh Syrup." Try it and you will say so too. J. A. Jteard, agent for liCimnon IT and reliable Medieine.1 are the best VJv to depend upon. Acker's Blood El ixir has been prescribed for years for al 1 im purities or the Blood, in every xormoiocroi aloas, Bypbilitlc or Mercnrlal diseases. His invaluable. or uuenmatism, uas no cquaj. J. A. Beard, Druggist- For a irnnd meal, po to the City ltes- taurait AHamy. Meals S cents. .Mother Carv's fJumtree Cough Syr up loes not sicken the stomach, or bind the lowels, safe for a child or an adult, and will le found the liest prep aration for a Cough, Cold, Bronchitis, v lioonin" Couarn or Croup ana any a flection ot the throat and lungs. J. A. Beard, agent for Lebanon. rvvx Mna with an Throat or j " v Lang Disease. IfyoahaToj a Congo, or Void, or the cauaren ere threatened with Crou p or Whooping Cough, use Acker's English Remedy and prevent farther trouble. It Is a positive core, and we guarantee it. Price 10 and 60c J. A. Beard, Druggist. Insure your property In a home com pany the Northwest Fire and Marine Insurance company, of Portland Ore on. A. It. Cyrus, agent, Lebanon Or. SvrAvV always hare Soother at band. It is the only safe medicine yet made that will remove all Infantile disorders. It contains no Opinm cr Morphine, bat gives the child tintvral MM from pai. Price 23 cents. Sold by J. A. Beard, Druggist. Don't let that cold of vours run on. You think It is a light thing. Rut it may run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or consumption. Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dangerous. Cousuniptio.t Is death itself. The breathing aparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obstructions and offensive matter. Otherwise there ia tfftnlifo ltMwt All these diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tuUs and lungs, can lie delightfully and entirely cured by the use of Roschee' (tennaii Sj-run. If jou don't know this al ready, thousands and thousands of people can tell you. They have leen cured hj- It, and "know how it Is them selves." Rottle only 73 cents. Ask any druggist. SCROFULA I do not hetieve th at Avera Sarsapaiilla has an equal as a rnrs for Scrofulous Hu mor. It is pleasant to take, gives strength to the body, and pro duces a more perma nent result than any medicine I ever used. E. Haines, North Liudale, Ohio. I have used Ayer's Sarsn par ilia, in my family, for Scrofula, and know, if it in taken faithfully it will thoroughly eradicate this terrible disrate. W.F. Fowler, M.U., Greenville, Teun. For forty years I have Buffered with Erysipelas. I have tried various remedies for my complaint, but found no relief until I commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. After tnkinir ten bot Humors, Erysipelas, Canker, and tles of this medicine I am completely cured. M. 0. Araesbury. Catarrh, Rockport, Me. I have suffered, frr yearn, from Catarrh, which vrta so severe that it destroyed my appetite anu weak ened my system. After trvinz other remedies, without re Can be cured by purifying the blood with lief, I began to take Ayer's Sarsanarilla. and, in a few months, was cured. Susan Ix Cook, 1)09 Albany t., Boston, Mans. Aver's Sarsnnarilla Is suiicrior to anv blood purifier that I ever tried. I hare taken it for Scrofula, Canker, and Salt Klienin, and received much benefit from it. It is good, also, for a weak stomach. Millie Jane Peiree. 8. Bradford, Mass. ft Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Preptrad by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Uam. Price mil six bottles, 5. Uninrtl, niKl nil I'AlhST JilftAhfi si (ml(Nl l r.r HOHKK.tTK MK. Our oliiee is .li!f the I'. S. I'nlciit Itflicu. nml vc enn ol hi Viil)-!)!" In les limn llinn IIiom- rrmv fruin .l.HI);rnX. St'H.I NODKK I'UA ll ),V i.r VIl'tTti uf Invention. W ml vise l iHenl nliilitr five i.fi-hnnse iiml DiriiiuUAU UlAUUH IWI.hss I'ATKXT - .".' J iAli. F'ir elrvnlHr. titlvk'tf. lTtn ntiil Tefrretice to nettitil I'lieiitM fu tttirii Male. Comity. 'uy or Ion 11, uutu Ik Cj'ixmlc i'utcul fWir, Wu'tijlmi, it t Churchill & Montclth's Col". Boots. Boots. $0.50 Mens' Boots for ' $5.25 0.00 " " " 4.75 5.00 " " " 3.75 3.75 " " " 2.75 3.50 " " " 2.50 0.00 " Shoes- " 4.00 5.00 " " " 3.75 4:25 " " " 3.00 3.00 .'. 2.25 2.50 . " " " 1.90 2.25 " " " 1.05 2.00 " ' " 1.25 1.50 .. " " 90 Everything else Goes at a like Reduction. GOING OUT -O F- BUSINESS. No Foolishness! We Offer our Iarge Stock of GeneraL MerchandisE AT ACTUAL COST! This is no Dodge to Ueduce 8tock, but is a ROV A PI HP AI V LJwil ill 1 U lj 0.tLL. shall Retire from Busi ness as Bixm as our 8t'xk is sold out. This is the Onlv COST SALE Kver Advertiswl in .Lebanon. WE willjiot Quote Prices, but invite you to come in and be satisfied that you never had such an opportunity to Secure Bargains, Shoes. Shoes. $5.50 Ladies Shoes $4.35 5.(MJ " " 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 Like Reduction. Must vacate Building inside of Sixty days Churchill &Monteith. Andrews & Hackleman's Col. till nrti ini ' 1 IK'S r-V -V A,f SHOE aVJJHIIUHi""! -BEST TANNti Or AVE return our thanks to our cus tomers for their kind patron age for the closing year. " We have had a splendid trade and appreciate their liberality, and now at the beginning of the new rear we herehv obligate ourselves to give the best val ue in Dry ioods, Clothing, Hoots anil Mioes. (tents rnr nishing Goods. In fact every thing that belongs to the gen eral merchandise line that we possibly can. We ARE going to stay right here in licbanon with. the determina tion to hold the title of the leaders in the general - mer chandise business if honest goods at low prices has any thing to do with it. We claim to 1m? authority in say saying that wo carry the best line of Gents .Shoes to be seen in this country. They are the most extensively advertised shoes in the United States. This is saying a good deal but it is a fact and we are GOING to stick to it. We allude to the W. L. Douglas $3.00 shoe, the W. L. Douglas $4.00 shoe is a hand sewed welt shoe eaoual to any $0.00 or $7.00 to Ik? had anv place. The W. Ii. Douglas ' $2.00 shoe for boys, we claim that you can get no better when priee and tpjality is considered. TO command a large trade and hold it yon must treat people right, and at the same time give them goods at ledrock prices: t h a t i s wh a t we a 1 ways have done, and will still "con tinue to do. It is no trouble to SELL 'a ierson one bill, but von j must sell it so vou can sell him MORE in the future. Ye have a fine line of neck wear, silk handkerchiefs and everything pertaining to the fancy GOODS suitable for Christmas pres ents in stock. IN "88 we predict a prosperous year. The 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 are going to make IN 1887, and avc hope everv erson in Lebenon and vicinity who read the Kxpkfss will read it, OR if iheydon't take the Expkfss lorrow 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 Huckingham & Hecht, that is the boot we -carry and OUR trade with them has been im mense. Now. one word to the ladies remember every pair of shoes we sell we always fas ten on the BUTTONS. W.LDOUGLAS! 3.00 SHOE sW 'A . r i WARRANTED , I NEW STORE! Fresh Goods! Low Prices! KEEBLER & ROBERTS, Prop'rs. AVE HAVE JUST OPENED OUT A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES, COFECTIONERIES, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Etc., Which we offer to the People of Lebanon and vicinity at the ; Lowest Living Rates for Cash, Hides Furs, and all kinds of Farm Produce. O O 3r 13 X. TV I 13 13 XJ f. Keebler & Koberts, Lebanon, Or. F. H. ROSCOE & CO., -DKALKItS IN- General Hardware Iron, StiH'l and Coal, Wagon 3IteriiI. Itoiie and Coi-ilug-o. IIlllflHlllIlM', fllffliM. "Vtfon and liug-gic. GUNS AND AMMUNITION. If vou visit to purchase a Slim for your Hov or Oit-1 that will ataitd the wear and tear tf every day u.-ije, t hat is made of honest leather throughout, and on common-sense ideas, call for HENDERSON'S "SCHOOL SHOE." made of Imth Rrisht and and Oil (train, and known everywhere lv the Trude Mark of the LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE, found on the bottom of one of a eh pair. None genuine without it. Beware of imitations. TRY HENDERSON'S SPECIALTIES. Their Women' Curaeoa Kid and Tampieo Ooat Button, la retail at ?i-V. Tlieir Womens' Hendersm Kkl. French tanned. Button, to retail at 3.0. The are stitched with Silk, made solid in every particular, and will make your feet look small and shapely. FOR SALE BY OltfiM. . I $ . 3Xoiitnjarno, Xj;bhiion, Oi. J. A. BEARD, . Druggist and Apothecary, DEAI.KR IS Drug -:- and -:- Medicix e --Paints, Oils and Glass. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Etc. ePERFU M ER And Fancy Toilet Articles. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED. Main Strcri, IefHtintn, Oregon. Lumber - for - Everybody. We now have on the gumml-at Sii fci-, ami are receiv ing every day; by Oak 'Ioads, The Celebrated M'Kinzie Lumber. -Manufactured at .the Coburg Mills. Genuine Mountain RED CEDAR POSTS BOXING, SCANTLING, SHEETING, Etc -: Can till Orders for BAliXS, HOUSES, BRIIXiES, AX1) -FACJOIUES ' ON SHORT NOTICE. In fact, we can furnish anything in the Lumber line Rough or Dressed, that Builders or Contractors desire. Alo Doors and Windows, at price that have not been named in Linn countv. Lumber delivered to any point ff reasonable charge. We sre here to stay and wilf lnakf&S teresting to our competitors. tvl"-' - HAMMER BRO-S, S'-ST'"; - AND- Agrieultual Implemeiits. Uniltlot-' I Iardwaro Powder, Nliot, ot. Oiaiit lowli-. Saws and Axon. C. M. n EM DERSON.& COS CL38ATta BOOTS S SHOES CB1CASO.