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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1888)
v The Lebanon Express. FRIDAY," FKimUAIty "si," 18SfC" TKACHEKS" EXAMINATION. : Notice is hervbv elven that tho rvsru- inr nubile minrtorly examination of touchers will le held at the court house In Albany,- Linn tounty, Or., emn Tnoncing at ntwii on Wednesday, Feb, !., 188. All those desiring to nasw ex nniinatlons will please take notice ami le present at the lieglnninff. I). V. 8. ItEin, Co. School Supt. ANSl'AL COVXTT TKACHF.KS' 1NSTI TVTK. - The Annual County Teachers' Insti tute for Linn county, Or., will ho held in Albany, eommeneing on Wednes day afternoon, March 14th and contin uing during the 15th mid Kith. I. V. 8. RKtn, Co. .School Hupt. PERSONAL AX D OTI 1 ERW1SE politics. Who will they le? Delightful weather. Trade is picking up. Some strangers In town. Phil. Sheridan says "No." Albany is talking street railways. Mr. John Cook, of Yamhill 'county, i. in town. "Money'talks." That's who some of us have wry little to say. . Correspondents will please give their names, when writing for the Express. A number of beef cattle were weign od in Lebanon on Wednesday for the Albany market. Mrs. M. D. Ballard and daughter, of Seattle, are visiting in Iehnnon, the guests of Mrs. Dr. IJullard. The Washington territory supreme court has decided that the local option law, lately adopted In that territory is unconstitutional! - Dennis Klum will manage the Sxla ville livery stable the eoming season, lie will run a hack, as usual, between that place and Lebanon. Mr. Fisher, late of Albany, Is courteous proprietor of the Sodavillo store. He proposes to stock up with i he opening of the season. The cyclone mill has started up early i-iisyear, the first disaster occuring at Mount Vernon, III., on Sunday last, by v. hich thirty-six persons hist their lives. The man who moves down life's path and finds it strewn with sweet sur 1 rises, is he who knows just how it's done, and keeps a store and advertises. At the First Presbyterian church, in ;hi-s city, on Sunday last, Rev. E, T. Ingle delivered a powerful sermon. -Tustsucha one as everybody should Have heard. A. A. Keesand wife returned from mi extended visit in Washington Ter ritory, on Thursday hist. Mr. Kees re ports business on tho Sound very good, and money plentiful. Farmers are ge ting all things injsengers. Its advent will not interfere readiness for spring work. There will j with the running of the accomodation I? a large acreage of spring grain sown, ! train now on the line. As the train partly on account of considerable win-j will pass larger towns along the route tor grain being froze out. j in the day time, it is believed that pas- W. F. Recti, successor to N. II. Al- I mi Co.. Alhanv. has oner.e.l out w i.h i a large stock of general merchandise. Mr. Reed will be glad to show custom el's through his extensive stock. Hemphill & Vine, who it will be re membered visited this place some time apo, will return in tne near iiuure ana give one of their celebrated musical concerts. Dates will lie given liereaf-j tcr. By reference to dissolution notice in another column, it will be seen that A. Churchill has purchased Mr. .Res-1 'oe's interest in the hardware business. ! A. C. has our best wishes for success ingle handed. Wheat is now selling at 62 cents per l ishel. It do?s not promise to bring ;;ny more. We fear farmers have held i erf in vain, as there don't seem to be: anything to warrant higher figures ! i ban 05 at most. "Uncle" George Klum, of Sodavillo, is one of the pioneers of this section whose intelligence on the incidents of "early days' in Oregon and other mat ters, is such as makes, him a very in teresting gentleman to converse with. The Eastern Oregon, one of the O. P. Company's boats has been attached by the parties from whom it was purchas ed. The company promises to have another one in' her place ere long. Why are these things thusly ? On Thursday last Rev. Walton Skip worth, of the M. E. church of this place, returned from Oakland, Douglas county, where he has been assisting in a very interesting meeting. Mrs. Skip worth also returned about the same time from a visit to her parents, in Sa lem. Last Wednesday was Washington's birthday, in consequence of which the visual number of balls, concerts, etc., were indulged in, during the evening. The grand masque ball at Albany be-.-ing the center of attraction in this 1 -eality. Friends of young Janeway, the youthful telegraph perator, of Spice-, charged with the robbery of seven reg istered letters from the postoffice at that place, have furnished the $5o0 juired, and Janeway now breathes the outside air. II. Y. Gibson has sold his interest in the Lebanon and Sweet Home stage i ine to L. K. Brooks. Mr. Gibson, dur ing the time he has managed this line has been punctual and accommodating, and many peoxle along the line regret to see Mr. Gibson retire. Mr. Brooks will no doubt gi-e the best of satisfac tion.. .... '-' Postal Inspector Carroll was at this place and also at Sweet Home on Sat urday last, endeavoring to get at the amount of monev contained in the packages stolen from the'Spicer poft- " office last week. It is not kuowitrv fftether he was successful or not. He i tiinks, liowever, they have evidence ugh to convict the party arrested. . -naong those attending the Grand , encampment at Albany," Wed-'- Thursday, from John F. st, Lebanon, were comrades .Tuson, ti. j. Sylvester, F. M. tiler, ZTYKBryant, T. Saltmarsh and i ry Kluni.X)f the P.t lief Corps, i "'-"M. Miller, Mrs, !. Saltmarsh,! ' nry KAum ai-.d Mi- Di Uiei LOCAL" AND GENERAL. Iron foh Fruit Trkks. Speaking of an oxeriment made by placing scraps of old Iron around the roots of fruit trees, and the successful results that followed it, the (ntntry Ocntlctnttn seems to think It was the digging to bury the iron and not the metal Itself t hat caused the extra growt h. 1 1 says: "It reminds us of an experiment with similar result, made many years ago when the theory was extensively advo cated that electricity aided vegetable growth, and the grapevine planted at the foot of the recently erected light ning rod made twice the growth of the vines remote from it ; and the rows of beans planted over the buried wire with upward points at the ends, grew more vigorously than beans elsewhere. It was found that the increased growth of the vine was entirely the result of the deep bed of mellow esirth made In setting the foot of the rod deep into the soil, and the Inans enjoyed the benefit of a similar treatment by the mellow trench for the wire. The pieces of old iron, refuse stovepipe, -worn horseshoes, east-o!V Iron kettles, etc., could not Iks buried under the trees without digging the soil deeply and thoroughly, to the great benefit of the roots. Otherwise the iron could lie of no benefit." Vilt. Move to Albany. F. II. Ros- coo, or the firm of Roseoe & Co., of this place, has disposed of his interest in the hardware business to Mr. A. C. Churchill, and will go to Albany to take charge of a branch house Tor Knapp, Rurrell & Co., of Port land. Mr. Roseoe has been in bus iness in Lebanon for eight years for the past year and a half, has lteen en gag h1 in hardware and implement bus iness. This is the sequel of the very agreeable position xaftered him bv Knapp, Rurrell & Co., and when It is considered that the place he has accept ed came to him unsolicited, it sieaks well for his standing among those with which he has been doing business. He -I was also ottered a like position by iFrank Bros., of Portland, to go to Cheney, W. T., but preferlng the Al bany layout, he accepted it and went to that city on Wednesday to make ar rangements to enter at once upon his work. We congratulate Messrs. Knapp, Burrell & Co. in securing the services of one who is in every particular a gen tleman, and whose bushiess qualifica tions in their line, are such as will make Mr. Koswe a very valuable fore-j man. j New Lightxixc. Express Train." 0n Tuesday evening, February 14th, As soon as the road through the moun- Pt Valentine's da v was selected by the tains In Siskiyou county is in a suitable y. W. C. T. IT., of Halsey, as a suits condition for trains to puss in safety at j i,ie time to wt ,iie social wheel whirl a high rate of speed, a new lightning pnR, and tiood Templars hall was tilled express will be put on the O. A C. No with the tWm, hl Crrm of Halsey definite time arrangement has been on this the inaugural social event, made for the train, but it will probably Xlie ha11 wns iautifully draped with leave San Francisco at 7, a. ru. The j i)Unting and the walls were given a train will carry mails as well as iws- !Pi,wrv mminin In- Hw varimu wri songer business will be considerably m creased, people being dissatisfied with the present arrangement by which the trainspass their stations at night. The Ball at Soiiaville. On Wednesday evening Sodavillo hall was ! the scene of a very entertaining ball, i . The crowd was not large enough be- j w 11 n,m 'v"uu., n n me pnrajjoii j jug present, however, to occupy theior Infection. It was ably r resided floor with three sets. The music vas!over liv In- y- Wilson, whose (furnished by Grant Burris, 1st violin ; I eropliion"'' riptions were John Frank, 2d violin; and Rob't Oil- j always met by a storm or hearty ap nn. nrmnUt T!,ko mtr mm n 1 plause. The most interesting event deserving favorable mention as the music was very satisfactory. Supper was served at the Fountain House, and j was characteristic of Mr. and Mrs. J Klum's ability in getting up a first - class snread. Quite a number of the ' young ladies and non were present. gentlemen of lJeba-jJy Fruit Industry. The fruit Indus try is now, and should be made a lead- j ing productive industry. The last few years the , apple anil pear trees have been largely non-produetive or their product slightly damaged by the rav age of the codlin moth. Our tree men have tried many plans for getting rid of these pests, with only partial suc cess. The latest recipe .for their de struction, now being tried by several fruit men, is to bore a hole in the base of the tree, the hole to be filled with sulphur and plugged up, the idea being that the sulphur will be carried up by the rising sap. The result of t lie ex periment will be watched with interest. They All Know It. The losses in farming do not come so often from lack of knowledge as from failure to prac tice what is known to be the approved method. Every farmer knows whv it pays to sprinkle a little plaster over the manure in his stables every day, but j few farmers do it. Every one knows ! the value of dry earth in the henhouse, j but how many fail to provide it?' Every farmer knows that the fertiliz ing matter in the liquid voidingsof the animals is already dissolved and ready for plant food, and yet how many stand by and see it soak into the ground un der the stable all the time, burying dol lar after dollar as winter wears away. Givixa Satisfactiox. The Leba non flouring mills are ..doing a good business. We are glad to know Messrs. linger &. Wassom's efforts to produce a good brand of flour, have proved suc cessful. It is not only an injustice to them, but to our community to encour age the importation of anything man ufactured at home, especially where the home article gives satisfaction. We are glad to know that a flour and feed ttre, run in the interest of Albany or any other outside place, is not a suc tesciiy mora in Lebanon. Patronize liraie institutions every time. Shoulder Blades Brokex. On last Ed. Kellenherger, Wednesday while on the way to Sweet Home, met with a very, painful accident by his horse stumbling and falling on him. On examination it was found that both his shoulder blades were fractured. Ed. says he will be all right in a few days. We hope so. D. R. Locke, editor of the Toledo Blade, and the author of the famous Nasby letters, died of consumption at Toledo, on the .15th, iu his ooth year. FARM NOTES. It requires ten cars to take $2,500 worth of grain to market, while the same value of butter eau be carried in half a car. It requires twenty-six days to hatch guinea eggs. There is but one kind i no white ana the penrl are alike ex cept In color. The ranchmen of New Mexico are largely changing from Cattle to horses. All these things point to better prices for beef in the not very distant futu-e, When a cow is eight years old she Is at her best. If well cam! for she will become more and more valuable up to this point, after which she declines, be coming yearly worth less for final dis position The refuse bone from the family table can be saved and broken into small pieces for the fowls. They eat them g e.;daly, ai d, when not supplied with Initios, it is good policy to buy them ground and ready for use. Every fanner should loar in mind the fact that Superiority of crops de pends in a gnat degree on the good qualities of seeds, and he should, there fore, try to get the very best, even if the cost be considerably greater. There are many new varieties of veg etables offered In the catalogues for 1SSS, and some of them are probably valuable acquisitions, but it is lest to experiment with new varieties the first year of their existence, as It is not al ways advisable to discard an old and tried variety for a newer kind. To grow a horse's mane which parts in the middle and hangs on lnith sides of his neck, so that it will hang all on one side, braid it in position by little weights tied on the end of the braids. As soon as the main will hang natural ly, remove the weights and commence grooming. By this treatment a very obstinate mane can le made to hang beautifully on one side. The (Juernsoy It rcrrfrr nay soft wood charcoal, especially willow, ought al wavs to In? kept in the cow stable. If a cow do-s not look bright give a tea cupful in her bran or other feed and wet up. If her breath is bad, horns hot, and her nose dry, she is dyspeptic and feverish. Cive her charcoal. If she has hollow horn, give charcoal, half a teacupful at each meal, for three or four d iy s. Treat wolf-in-t he-tail in the same way. The wolf cannot stand charcoal. It is an excel'ent thing to l - 1 . , 1, 1 . , te lm"!,t "" "'""" W"K- st. vaiemixk social at iialsfv. or-.nl mottoes and emblems of our Un ion. At the further end of the hall, the Halsey liaud was stationed, and lent a charm to the evening's enjoy ment, by discoursing some excellent music. In a booth, loautifully draped with the Stars and Strijxft, were two of the Y's. dealing out valentines to big and little, old and young, and many were the hearts made plim. At the north end of the hall was the Art CJal- Hrv 5 al1'1 as an example or woman s ! - - . ! . 1 e i 1 1 . .. Gay parties of lads and lasies at the tast" tables, presided over by the 's., tho delightful music, the happy crowd, the nmwy visions of the pure White Ribbon, made it a scene of unalloyed an'1 merriment, ftor the ice t cream had all dissappoared, tables were removed, and many merry games were played. The receipts of the evening were a little more than $40, and will be an acceptable acquisition to our treas ury. The Y's. Valentine Stieial of '8H, will long be remembered with pleasure. A. G. Halsey, February 21, 1SS3. On Monday last in Judge Shattuek's court, Portland, counsel for the O. P. R. R Co., in the suit of Nelson Bennett to secure judgVment against tho com pany in the sum of f.V51,S2-', moved that .plaintiff's amended complaint be stricken from the files and that the cause be dismissed. The court will hear the motion to-morrow, Saturday. An ounce or more of zinc burned in the stove will clear the pijes of any ac cumulation of soot, and should be prac ticed frequently during the winter. In cases of fire burning out stovepipes or fines, a handful of salt thrown in the 8tove win extinguish the flames almost instantly. R. E. Janeway, who was arrested for robbing the Sptccr postoffice, has been turned over to the authorities and held to answer in the sum of $.VK, in default of which he was committed to the count- jail. His trial will take place before Judge Dcady in the March term of the U. S. District Court. The great blizzard of 'K8 surpasses that of '87, which up to this time has been unsurpassed since civilization in vaded the plains of the west. Not less than two hundred and fifty people per ished from exposure and cold, in the late terrible experiences of prairie weather. The annual show of stallions for Mar ion, Polk, Linn, Yamhill and other counties, will take place in Salem on Saturday, March 31st. It is expected that thi particular show will be the most generally attended by horses and visitors since the custom was inaugu rated. When a man lelongs to the past it is a great pity to keep digging him up and crowding him into the present. The truth of this philosophical remark lies in the application. It is a good rule to accept only such medicines as are known to lie worthy of confidence. It has been the experi ence of thousands that Ayer's Cherry Rectorial is the best medicine overused l for throat and lung diseases. Dr. Mark Hayler, Dentist, Lebanon, I Oregon. TOLD UY CORRESPONDENTS CRAWrOKllHVILLK. February 20. Mr. Emory Ranty, of Mohawk, Is very sick at the residence of his mother, who lives In this place. I understand Mr. Pugh has traded a part of his farm to James Irvin, of Al bany, for a piece of property located In that city. W. B. Chance has returned homo after an absence of near three months. He has been working with his brother Washington territory, where they have been building brldgee. He says he likes old Webfoot the liest. Married at the residence of the bride's father, Wednesday, February IfWft, by -Rev. C. P. Slurry, Mr. Charles MeIowel and Miss Mary King. The happy couple departed for Port land the following day, where they will live for the present. Mr. James Keeny met with a serious accident last Monday vhllo working around a wheat cleaner, in his mill. He let his hand nas under a lelt by some mistake mashing It very severely. It was thought he would have to have one or two fingers amputated, but so far he has succeeded in saving them. Dr. GIll)ort has Int'ii giving a course of instructive lectures on physiog nomy, physiology, love, courtship and marriage. The last lecture will le giv en to-night, which w ill be a private lecture to men. The Dr. is a good sjH'aker, and has a good set of charts, with which to Illustrate his lectures. He is very good at reading character from the face and hands. Knot'T. scio. February 22. Our fellow townsman, H.A.John son, is at home again, somewhat im proved in health. Weather is very fine for February and the farmers are busy, as much damage was done to the crops by the late fre-y.e. i'oeal news are somewhat scarce, as all are too busy at home to lose time In gossiping; consequently trading is very light and merchants are not complain ing of l-lng over-done with fatigue in waiting on customers. Revs. Wooley and Kirkpatrick, of the C. P. church, are holding a pro tracted meeting in this place, and It Is hotcd that much good may result from these services, as there seems to be am ple room for reformation. On Monday last the dwelling and contents ,f Mr. Bushrod Hamilton, thrcciiiile east of Scio, was consumed by lire. Mr. H. and wife were absent part of the day, so nothing was saved except a few things hanging on the clothesline. How the fire started in not known, as no one was at home. Tne house and contents, we are inform ed, were secured by insurance of f l.OOrt This i a sad stroke to Mr. Hamilton, es he is alKut 7-3 years of age and quite infirm. Politicians are button-holing on tho corners, ami, perhaps, Khind the scenes; but nothing as yet is definitely shaped, nor will Is? until the different conventions are hold; then look out for free whisky and good promises. It is expected that each party will try to select their best men, which is com mendable, but two out of three will tie left lx hind on election day. fW, you see, Salt River boats may prepare ex tra accommodations. ffic Stmjter Ttrannixf Stio. . SPICKK. February 22. Mumps are still raging here. The new church is almost completed. A. A. Bashor is engaged In fencing his lot. J. A. Dobkins paid the county seat a visit on Saturday. W. E. Spicor informs us that but Ut ile wheat remains unsold at this place. Prof. M'Ghee has moved intohis new residence atu? now feels like "one of the boys." The poslofTiee robliery excitement has somewhat quieted down at this place. Rev. D. C. MeFarlaml preached to a fair audience at the school house las) Sunday. Farmers are determined to lie on time this year, some grain has already been sown and considerable plowing has been done. Mr. L. Cowdrcy, of Waterloo pre cinct, was here the fore . part of the week. From him we learn that cattle are looking well in that locality. Mrs. J. Sandner, who resides near here, is seriously ill. From Dr. G. W. Watson, the attending physician, we loam that her recovery is impossible. Roliert Duane, who has lieon engag ed on the various building improve ments at this place during the past winter, started to Los Angeles, Califor nia, yesterday. Mr. Wm. Simpson's folks, who ar rived here from Kansas some time since, will remain here for the present. Mr. Simpson is a machinist and is look ing for a iormaneiit situation. From the numlK-r of teams to lie seen collected at the Harmony grange hall last Saturday, one might conclude that the whole farming population belong ed to the grange. This, however, is not altogether the case. We should like to sec temperance men elected to the various offices at the approaching election, but we fear the prohibition conference made a mistake in extending an invitation to St. John to lecture in Albany. The majority of voters in this county have no admira tion for St. John. Siva No. 2. Wilx Enforce the Law. Govern or Pennoyer has sent a letter to Hon. F. C. Reed, State Fish Commissioner, suggesting the advisability of giving public notice of an intention on the part of the Commission to enforce the law forbidding the catching of salmon from the Columbia and its tributaries during the month of March. The Governor advises the prompt prosecu tion of offenders to put a stop to the violation of the law. It will be re-liem-lered that last fall a determination on the part of the Governor and Commis sioners to prosecute all offenders against the law was evinced, and there is little doubt that that determination will now be fully carried out. . THE DEADLY CYCLONE.- Hundreds of- Homeless People Camping in the Ruins. MORE THAN THIRTY PEOPLE KILLED. The Terrible lirconl of Thrrc Minute of Storm. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 20.T-A witness who saw the cylcloiie at. Mount Ver non, III., from iv IiOulsvllle A N:ish ville train, described It thus: "I be held a fAirful black cloud coming from the northwest. It was In the shape of a large Inverted Cone and could be plainly scon revolving around an Imag inary axis and at the same time bounc ing up and down through the air with wonderful and frightful speed. 1 1 grew denser and darker, and its blackness assumed a fierceness that was appall ing. The wind In our Immediate vi cinity was now blowing with Increas ing velocity. Men and women on the streets were blown to the ground. In a momet't the whirling cloud arrived at the town and could Is. seen dipping down hero and there, fearing oft house roofs and then rising higher In the air again like a swaying balloon. It float ed along with lightning-like rapidity, but soon swooed down again upon the defenceless little town in another sjxit, raising houses and trees, licking the sides of building and tearing great holes In them and leaving devastation liehind it. As tho el rjd would dip down and rise again it would carry trees uprooted in the air and throw them to tho ground with mighty force a hundred yards distant. Parts of houses, roof, trees, imards, bricks, with all kinds of debris, were flying through the air at a fearful rate, and were left piled In incongruous heaps along the track of the cloud. Passenger on our train were frightened, ami a veritable panic ensued. Women screamed from freight. The cloud dipped down on the north side of fhe train, and demol ished a house, but just lfore it arrived at our x.itIoii It arose and pas-d over us with magical swiftness and droped down on the earth to the 'south of the train, where it completely destroyed another building, and passed on in its work of destruction. The passage ofj the cyclone occupied alout two inin-j utes. Fully half the town was wreck-j ed, and to add to the horror of the wind fires broke out among the ruins. From the train we could see smoke and j flames rising from a doeu different j houses. A strange thing was that three j minutes after the cyclone had passed i the sun was shining brightly and so- reiiely on the st ne of desolation." ItflS AM) HEATH. Mt. Vkrnox, III., Feb. 20. The cy clone that visited this city yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock destroyed nearly three hundred residences and places of business, and unhoused from 13) to 100 persons. In the fall of walls many people were buried under tho debris, and thirty-five wire killed, while twice as many more were injured, eight or ten so seriously that their lives are despaired if. Proceeding the destruc tive wind was a heavy fall of rain fur half an hour, which drove all the in habitants to shelter. This was follow ed by a slight hailstorm accompanied with lightning, and then the furious cloud, which formed into a funnel shaped cyclone, struck the southwest ern portion of the city, uuroofingevery thing in its path. Taking a diagonal course through the business part of tho city, it unroofed and dismantled the superior court building and crushed the Methodist and Baptist churches in to worthless masses. At one point the destructive element jumped upward ami mis.ed several stores and resi dences, but it soon pounced down again tearing down heavy brick buildings, wrenching and tearing frame struc tures out of all semblance, and making J a useless mass out of solid banks. The massive court house that occupied the public square was literally torn to pieces. This was the extreme point to the north which the storm reached, fifty yards south the storm seemed to be at its height. On the corner of Washington street and the public square, Crow's bltx-k, a throe-story brick building, was demolished and, then taking fire, consumed. The own er, being caught in the falling walls, was cremated. Across the street was a row of two-story frame buildings, with an occasional brick. The brick build ings wore caved in and the frames crushed out of shape against each other. Near the corner to the south were a lot of frame structures, which served as dwellings and ware houses. They wore blown down and then burned up entirely. The storm was over in three minutes, and people who were unharm ed gave assistance to the needy. The fire company, aided by citizens who had organized into squads, began work putting out the fire and removing the unfortunates. The mayor called for assistance from neighboring towns, which was promptly given. What was left of the supreme court building was turned into a morgue. The storm does not appear to have done any damage outside of Mt. Ver non. Had the storm oecured an hour earlier, the loss of life would have boon frightful, as the churches which were destroyed were crowded at that time. tiik ieatic list numbers more than thirty people, while the list of those injured soriouMly and slightly is very large. Several are not expected to live. A n efficient corps of physicians and surgeons are on the ground, rendering all the assistance j possible. Cash donations to the amount of $ 1200 have been received this even ing, and promises for much more. THE LOSSES. Summing up the county buildings, churches, business houses and stocks of goods destroyed aggregate a loss of $410,000 fine residences totally destroy ed, ?o8,000 ; fine residences Injured, $10,000; cottages, warehouses, barns, etc., $115,000; total, $573,000. Other ; incidentals will increase this. ' THE GOVERNOR CALIJS FOH HELP. Spb-ino field, Ili, Feb. 20. Gov. Oglesby lias issued a proclamation call ing for money and supplies for the Mt. Vernon cyclone sufferers. George V. Evans, Mt. Vernon, Jefferson county, 111., Is chairman of the local finance committee, and will receive money and supplies. ' . " ' Monry to loan, ly Cumin & Mor.-' U-itli, Albany, Oregon. , . tf You -:-Certainly -WANT A Of Clothes NOW SUIT THIS FALL AND WINTER. Why don't you go to II LA IX, the Lender in Clothing. AN IMMENSE STOCK IN ALL GRADES. From Eastern Factories. Nobby Patterns & Styles, Cheap. BARGAINS lfr EVERY DE PARTMENT. We are confident of Pleasing you. AH we ask is the op)oituulty of showing you Through our Stock. WK .ALSO KEEP IX STOCK The Celebrated Brownsville Goods. L. E. BLAIN, Lending Clothier and Merchant Tailor, Ai.hasv, Oheoox. C. 13. ROLAND & Co Albany. Oregon. New Store, New Goods, CONSISTING OF Kurnishing Goods Hats, Ca, Poots, Shoes, Choice Selection in Fancy Summer Neck Wear, Silk Cnderwear, Halbritrgan l.'ndi-rwcar, Fish, Clark k Flagg's Gloves, FINE CLOTHING. Thr very Ilst make or Hani Sewed Shoes, ttf ill the ve'y Ijt-st StvUs in Monf toys' a. id Youths' Cloth ing. All the Celebrated makes of HATS IX EVERY STYLE. nrn stock consists ok Bright New Fresh Goods, And ns honest, fair and square dealing Is our motto, we ask the public to call ami get prievs. C. B. Roland & Co., One door West Revere house, Albany. SAMUEL E. YOUNG, -Dealer In- Boots and Shoes. THE LARGEST STOCK IH THE CITY. Itnught Inclusively for Cash from the iIanufac-j turers. j Every Pair Warranted. j t FINE SHOES, For Ladies, Misses & Children, A. SPKCIALTY. FI ItST FTIiKKT, ALII ANY, Ok. j i li. E. MONTAGUE, I" DKA I.EII IX t I Stationery f OF AM. KIXIP. t AIU) E 3 Foreign and Domestic i E Periodicals t E I.kijaxox, Oheoox, TTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT YTTT 1 ?TTTT THE YAQUINA ROUTE. OUKt.OX PACIFIC RAILROAD Oregon De?elopment Co' s Steamship Line 225 8HORTER, 20 HOURS LESS TIME Thttti by nny olhiT Koutiv First Clan Through l'nenrri Freight Line KKoM From Pnrtlmul ami nil Points in the WiUamWH Vnlli'V to ml from iHii FrmioiM-o, lul. Willamette River Line of Steamers, THE "WM. M. llO.Vr.," THE "X. 8. ISEXTI.Y," THE "Til KEF. SIHTEKS" U-nve I'ortliiml 8 A. M., MONDAYS, W EDNESDAYS AXD FMJDAYS From Mown. Hiilmini Jcl'u's Diirk, 'Jftt and 'J(2 Front Strtft, for rorvallis Intt'rniediiite MintH. iniikinir Hone onmi-Mon t Alba ny nnd CorvalliK with Traiiui of the ORKUON PACIFIC RAILROAD. TIME SCHEDULE, (Except 8unday:) I.v. AimsY. li j. in. I l.v. YAortx.. r.::io a. m. I.v. t'oKVAi.MM.l :4i . m. l.v. OiKVAI.I.rslOSMtt. in. Ah. Y.vhi Ina, foiti p. in. J An. Albany. 11:15 . in. O & " Tniinx roum-t't at Albany and t'orviilli.. Tho nlmvc Tmins ronmrt nt Yuqnftm with the (nvgon lfVi'lojimnt i'lHHjmny'n Line uf teaiutii Itctwivii Yhipiina and San Franrisco. 8.111.1 XU DATES : ktkamkk. j From S. F. j From ?ajnina. Willamette Vailoy I TniVTVb " Snn.7T"eb.,Tii' Eastern Orejrnn. Mon. " .... I Sim. " I!. " Willamette Valley Sim. " 1!, ( Sat. ".-St,-" Eastern tiretron. Sat. " S, ThrMeli. 1, This ComjianT reserves the right to eluinge Sail ing dates without noliee. Passentrers from Portland, and nil Wtllimottc Valley iinls, ean make elosc eonnoetion-w iih tlie Trains of the Yavtina Kchtk at Albany or Cnrvatlis. ant", if destined to San Franeiseo, should arrange to arrive at Yannnui the wetting before the date of sailinp-. 1hoiihtv unci Xrolyrltt llntet ALWAYS THE LOWEST. -." FOR INFORMATION APPI.Y TO f. H. HASWF1.I., ' ; ('. V. IIOtil'K. r;en-l Kr't & IMss At. Art's . en' 1 F. A: P. Aii"t. tJretron I irvHuTiini'nt t o., t . I'. R. K. II. t., ::it Minti:iiim'rv f-t.. .. lorv!U.. .Stu Fnmeeeo. al n. i v - I 'ivuxin. If you wish to purchase a Shoe for your Ilo.v.or i't ihfit will stand the wear and tear of every day usage, that h mad.; of ho:iost Icftfbir .'.throughout, and on common-sense klcis, call for HENDERSON'S "SCHOOL SHOE," made of both Itrlirhi and and Oil Ghiin. and known everywhere by f h? Trad 1 Murk of the LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE; found on tho bottom of one of each pair. Xone genuine without it. , Pcware of imitations. ajet-f 5 BUY C. M. II EN IJEHSON& COS l-" jjflE TRY HENDERSON'S SPECIALTIES. j Their Womens' ('iiraeoa Kid and Tampion 'Goat Itutton, to retail !tf2SA'. j Their Womens' Henderson Kid, French tanned, .Button, to retail at The are stitched with fulfc, made solid .9. ICCl lOOK HlllUll FOR SALE BY- OlifiM. 15. . ZYioutfigjriio, Xilfiiiii, 'Or. AV. B. DONACA DKAI.KIf IN GROCERIES AND- TOBACCO j Confectionery, Crockery, tilass ami GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Country Produce taken "Goods at Reasonable coilXKR BRICK STOKE, G. W. H1:iii4ii, -IK.VI.ER IX STOVES AND TiNWARE, Iron Pumps, Etc. -M A X l FACT ITin, Copper and All kinds of Repairing' done "at Short Notice. -Also Keep IXIS- WOA EX Lumber - for We now have on the ground at x001 anu" are receiv ing every day, by Cak Ixwns, The Celebrated M'Kinzie Lumber. Manufactured at the CoLurg Mills. Genuine Mountain RED CEDAR POSTSBOXING, -.-.SCANTLING, SHEETING, Etc Can fill Orders for BAItXS, HOUSES, BRIDGES, AND FACTORIES, ON SHORT NOTICE. In fact, we can furnish anything in the Lumber . line, Rough or Dressed, that Builders or Contractors desire. Also Dnnrs and Windows, at price that have -not. been ; named in. Linn county. Lumber delivered to any jxint at a i reasonable charge. We sre here to etav and will make it ii.- teresting to our competitors. ! HAMMER BROS, Spicer. O- - In every particular, and will make jour .11 ...... .1 .-I.. UIIU IIUpCiV. PROVISIONS, siikI CIGARS, Plated Ware. Pure Sugar and -Maple Syrnjs. in Exchange for Goods. Prices' is my Motto. MAIN ST., LEBANON, OK. - S 31 IT 1 1 , - Oroiii. ITiEE OF- Sheet Irqn Ware fmOT71 13 to in Stoc-k- WIRE 23Xi:i. Everybody.