The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, March 09, 1888, Image 2

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    ouuo'ii lixprrss.
- ...FRIDAY, MARCH 0, 18HH.
i1 ." . 1 t 1 1 m . i . . u " n i i i 1 1
LKIiAXOS' VXJrSTLY 1GX0I?
:.
Lfirn county la fortuuute In hnvlng
junny business witter, ptvtty tvenly
divided through the oounty, and ocat
twed m thnt ticitrly every jxltit hns a
murkct within a rcuohlle distant"1,
uiut nil of about the tmnie 'value. Al
bany, TaUKftit,' Shvdd, Hftlsoy, liar
tllur)r, Hrownsvlllc, Selo and Craw,
ftmteville are each fbrtunate In this re
upeet, as well as a few other smaller
railroad stations. We call attention to
the fnvt that no other county In Ore
iron has thrve rntlroatla running
through It. Tut n spike In thi. ami
hold it down, for It mean a lump of
l?old to us. ThO more of a railroad
renter a county In the fcreater Is the
attraction for new comers. Add to
this Idnn county's unsurpassed resour
ce. Its splendid scenery, Its Intelligent
citizens and Its fine climate, and we
have a capital wo need not be. afhamed
tf In advising people to locate among
. Democrat.
The Democrat, In mentioning the
towns of Linn county, w hether pur
iwaely or not, leaves out and entirely
Ignores the town of Lebanon, situated
in the very centre and garden snot of
Linn county, second only In size and
commercial Importance to Albany it
self, and more Justly entitled to be
Linn county's capital than even that
city, which only the Willamette river
keeps from Wing In lk-nton county.
Forth Information of the Detnovrat
man, we would state that Lei anon has
more stores, more business, more man
ufacturing Interests, pays more taxes
and has a morj enterprising class of
citizens than any town In the county,
Albany only excepted. Lebanon is al
so the Jnltial point or western term
inus of the Willamette Valley and
t'ascade Mountain Wagon Road, and
the Albany branch of the O. A C. rail
road, fcsodaville and Waterloo, two fa
mous health resorts with their mineral
springs, are In cle proximity to Leba
non, while the flourishing community
of Sweet Home, with its fine trade,
purchases most of Its supplies at Job
liers' rates from our Lebanon mer
chants. The Deinoerat' subscription
list In Iebanon Is evidently not so long
as It used to bo.
Jay Gould may toon llt;d h mself In
the toils. He Is at present In Egypt
looking at the things of the past, but
the thing of the pat which troubles
him mofet Is his crooked deal with cer
tain holders of Kansas Pacific bonds.
His friends tried to brtLe District At
torney Fellows, of New York, not to
present the case of the K. P. bonds to
the grand jury, and Fellows "gave
them away." This fact, together with
the fact that the architectural shape of
the Tombs in New York Is that of an
Egyptian sepulchre, makes Mr. Gould
look pensive.
The Palouse Gazette says : rresident j
i'leveland has sent ihe name of Leon
ard B. Cornell, of New Yoik, to the
senate for confirmation to the office of
receiver of the land office in Spokane
Falls. This Is unwelcome news for a
number of aspiring democrats of the
Falls City w ho think thetr services en
titled to recognition. The president is
not so overly dull, however, and knows
that a plum thrown to an influential
family of New' York, will yield greater
results this year than scratching the
hack of a dozen territorial politicians.
The Montana Smelting Company
hasetosed a contract with the Great
Falls Water Power Company, of Mon
tana, and will erect the largest smelt
ing plant In the world at Great Falls,
the Missouri. The company has a
capital stock of l,5ot),00t which will ! Idaho, says an exchange. It probably
tie Increased as required, and their I settles the question whether sheep can
plans call for the expenditure of nearly j te herdod on ranS previously oceu
. . , i pied by cattle. The attorneys on both
$2,000,000 for the erection of furnaces . , 1,. i . i . -. u . ..
' since received word that it has been de-
nd other structures. cided against the ratttle men. Just
Developments in New York City j what ,in,ts the dIo,n uf
. - I cannot be known until the text is re-
snows mat many oi mewiinese laun-
dries arc dangerous dens of vice and
places which young girls should not be
allowed to approach. There is no as
surance that they are better anywhere
lse. These people have little in com
mon with Americans and the demand
for their further exclusion from the
country did not take form any too soon.
The death of W. W. Corcoran, the
Washington banker, last week remov
ed one of the most philanthropic of
rich men. It was his custom for years
to distribute thousands among the
needy, and his public benefactions
have made his name of national repute.
Doubtless it will be found that his
charitable deeds were not entirely con.
fined to personal acts while in the flesh.
The auctioneer's hammer will de-
ftrnil xvitH titfiftvv tniiii in kitnft!iinii
spring and summer. Whole counties
mortgaged to an unprecedented extent
to eastern loan companies, will be put
p at auction. The rush of immigra
tion to the Pacific coast during the
eoming summer vill be great and grat
ifying. If it is true that the Burlington
strikers only ask what ninety per cent,
of the railroads in the country are pay
ing their men, the fact will furnish big
leverage in aeVonmli.shimr their mir -
4
oe.
-
Oregon offers special inducements to
Ihe officc-sw-kcr. - There is a ogmw-
"jiual iKTsirjimru to knock this ycur.
WASHINGTON LETT
The Kenate having removed l
Junction of Hcrresy from the FIs!k.
treaty, the most notable thing done by
that body this week was to riebato for
more than ait hour the ''policy of con
sidering the document with tin doors.
Ho radical ft departure from time-honored
precedents awakened bitter oppo
sition from a number of prominent
convert to the open session movement
of late. It Is predicted that the sqcret
sessionsexcept where aHlrmntive rea
sons exist for sccrcsy, will Hot lust
many months longer.
Henator Teller made a vigorous pica
for open sessions recently. He argued
that no department In this Govern
ment had any business to have secrets
from the public, unless It were the
Htate IVpartment, pending treaty ne
gotiations, or something of that kind.
Ho said every decision made by the
head of a department, every adjudica
tion made by the head of a bureau
ought to bo an ojeii lxok for the o
ple of the United States to read and
examine. He held that secret sessions
were un-republlcan ; that there was no
more reason for considering the confir
mation of executive appointments lie
hind closed doors that for legislating
behind closed dcors; that It was one of
the essentials of a free people that they
should know what their public, servants
are doing, and he mentioned that even
the Supremo Court publicly recorded
the action of each JuhiIcc on each ques
tion. Probably the most notable thlnnt
done by the House this week was to
defeat by a vote of 12 to 128 the Hoar
resolution changing Inauguration Day
to the 30th of April, and extending the
short session of Congress to that date.
It now remains to be seen what the
Senate and House together will 1
with the Craln resolution providing
that Congress shall meet on the 1st of
January after the election.
The deepest Interest and sympathy Is
felt here over the condition of Mr. W.
W, Corcoran, the venerable and belov
ed Washington philanthropist, whose
long and useful career Is rapidly hear
ing Its eloe. No hop Is entertained
of his recovery from his present illness,
and ere this reaches you, you will pro
bably know of his death.
The coming Washington Constitu
tional Centeunlal and World's Expo
sition of and 1S'.2 have now re
ceived approval and endorsement from
the governors of thirty-seven states and
territories, the mayors of fifty-two cit
ies, the presidents of 153 boards of
trade, from thirty-three state granges,
from thirty slate agricultural soehtles,
and various other bodies. The Central
and South American republics have
made known their intention of taking
an aclive part in forwarding the Expo
sitions, the Government of Spain has
taken official action to the same end,
aHd Italy has signified her intention of
I lining in the celebration.
The Jlorad of Promotion docs not
ask for an appropriation for the expo
sition of 1S!2 from Congress. All they
ak is the use of the ground. When
the time comes the statc-s and territor
ies will !e asked to appropriate f 100,000
each to erect their buildings. The
f 300,000 asked for in the bill for the
Constitutional Centennial is to be de
voted, it Is said, to the entertainment
of the presidents.
fliief-justlecH, and
t, . . . ,
en Spank-h-Ameri-
ministers or tne rmeen !pan
can republics who w ill be here as the j
aruesta of the covernmciit durlnsr the !
Celebration.
As Wednesdav, the
birthday of the "Fat he
try," the United 8tatcs gave itself en
tirely to patriotism. All other business
was dispensed with for the reading of
Washington's Farewell Address. This
performance was executed In a very
creditable manner by Senator In gal Is,
of Kansas, the president of the Senate,
while the Senate showed its respect by
attending in unusually large number
and listening attentively.
By the time you read this you will
know all about the proceedinirs of the
Democratic convention held here dur
ing the week to decide the time and
place for the meeting of the Presiden
tial nominating convention, conse
quently it is useless to dwell on the
subject.
Important Dix-lsiox. A raise of
much importance to stockmen has !ut
; been decided by the Supreme Court of;
, -p..... Ida,m - 1:.w m:ltin. tl,..
herding of sheep on lands previously
occupied misdemeanor. But this)
case, MeGinnisset al. vs. Friedman, is j
an action in equity. The defense, for t
uiesiio'p man, maae iiic points mat !
tho proper remedy was by a criminal
suit ; that the Idaho law was unconsti
tutional, and that it made an unjust
discrimination between two classes ot
citp.cns. If the decision is Ikwh1 on
the first point it will be tried again, as
a criminal offense, and probably car
ried up to the Supreme Court of the
United States for a decision as to the
constitutionality of the law.
It isn't always the compositor's fault.
The editor came hurriedly in primed
with the latest information, and shout
ed down the speaking tube : "Change
'ill to 'dead' in the Smith item." The
iliter.al compositor obeyed orders and
me iicm was printea : "uur esteemed
fellow citizen, Simon Smith, is lying
i i . . . i .. .i i ,,
-
The extraordinary popularity of!
AVer's Cherry rectorial is the natural
result of its use by all classes of people
for over forty years. It Iihs proven it
self the very best specific for colds,
coughs, and pulmonary complaints.
The political pot is beginning to sim
mer. The bubbles are coming up
around the edge and hand shakings
are numerous. The prospective candi
date is quite friendly.
Take Aycr's Sarsaparilla, in the
spring of the year, to purify the blood,
in viirorate the system, excite the liver
i . . .......... . . . . . J . i m j. .
,a," iuy ine ami
, vigor torne wnojepnysicaimecnanism.
Remember that quality, not quantity,
constitutes the value of medicine.
j T .. "T : ,
( I ll l crnt inn an fur clmu. ilia fvnit
tm arc H, good condition, and a large
; yiM is imth-fpatcd.
. , o L '
-.'u,rd within. llt'era
Kt or knife, by - v ,
Dr. J. A. I.AMHKRS ).N,
Lebanon, Or.
Who Is Your Best Friend?
Your stomach if course, Why? lie-
came If it is out of order you are one of
tne nioKi miserable creatures living.
Give It a fair, honorable chance and see
if It Is not the best friend volt have In
the end. Don't smoke lit the morning.
Don't drink In the morning. If you
must smokn and drink wait until your
stomach Is through with breakfast.
You can drink more ami smoke more
In the evening and It will tell on you
less. If your food ferments and does
not digest rlirht If you are troubled
with Heartburn, Dlzr.tnrss of the head,
coming up of the food after eating, llll
lotisticas, Indigestion, or any other
trouble, of the stomach, you had best
use tl recti's August Flower, as no jmt
sou can use It without Immediate re
lief. TDK MAllKKTS.
Lkh.wo.n, On., March 2.
Wheat COo per bushel,
tints ;Uc per bushel.
,Flour-&i fto per barrel
Potatoes fioo ja r bushel.
Eggs '2 e per dozen,
llutter ittc per H.
Lard DeH!jc s r lb.
Apples, trn'en ittv xr bushel.
Apples, dried 5H12o per W.
Plums, dried UK'S 1 2c jKr In.
Prunes, dried 10e12e Hr ft.
Hams 12c per lt.
Shoulders Ye So per ft.
11 icon UK tier lb.
Coal Oil f I -" per A gallon can or
?u -j jh r case.
W vv Of the good things of this
vxvxxvv lifs mnt orrow(uUy l t
slons on srnount of Prspepsis. Acker's
PTSjiepnla Tablets will curs Dyspepsia.
IaJIgfstion and Constipation; sola on a
positive guarantee at S3 sad CO cents, by
J. A. Heard, Druggist.
Mourv' llalr Intl(rlor.
This excellent preparation for the
hair, may ls found on sale st the fol
lowing places: M. A. Miller, Lebanon;
Starr A Sianard, O. Oslioru and M.
Jackson, Hrownsvlllc; F. A. Watts,
Shedd; tt. tSray, Halscy. Sampte bot
tlfs freo. Csli and ret one.
9Srvo Children.
Taey are es-
w"vv pwlslly llabl to audilrn
Colds. Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough,
etc We guarantee Arker's Eagllah
uemeiy a pnsnive ram. it saves
hoars of snxloas wtchlnff. Sold by!
J. a. lit-ard, Druggist.
There Is nothing so valuable for
throat and lung trouble, nud that can
Ih taken without any injurv to the
stomach, as "Mother Curv'sCiumtree
Coiitjli Syrup." Try it and you will
say so too.
J. A. Heard, agent for LcImvihmi
orp vO a. Wood Ellilr la tha only
'' Blood Ketnedy gnarso.
teed. ItisapositlTsearsfor L'lcrs, Erep.
tionsorSyphilitio Poisoning. It rurlfiesths
whols system, and banishes all Itheumstio
and Neuralgic pains. We guarantee it.
J. A. ltcarit, liruggixt.
For a giod meal, goto the City
tail runt AUmnv. Meals 5ii cents.
Hcs
tf Mother Carv'a (iumtree Cough Syr-'
up ix's not MoKi'ii tne stomncti, or
bind the Itowels, saf for a child or an
adult, and will te fouml the Ix-nt prei
sratioufora Cough, Cold, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough or Crup and any
atVcction ot the thrat and tunes.
J. A. Heard, itgcnt for Iebanon.
thoaoanJs sn fieri ng from Aathuia, Con
umniion. Coaebs. etc. Did yoa ver try
Acker's EngUsli UnusdyV It Is tu beat
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
! .,. . ,itim ,.., .? iv. mv,
J. a. Heard, Druggist,
Insure your pron-rty In a homo eoin-
........ .1... l. ....w. lIm .ii f iw
as U1 Insurance eompanv, f INirtland t)re
r of his Coun-j ,. 4. IL Cyrus, agent, lA-lmnon Or.
"My little son, thre years of nge,
was terribly n filleted with wrofula.
His head was entirely covered with
wrofulous Kores, and his laxly showed
many murk of the dinca. A few
lottles of Ayer'n Sanaparilla cured
him." W. J.'liccket, Hymera, Ind.
rvYv e o. tnal are fretful, psorlali.
uuu VT crrH,, or troul.W with
Windy Colic, Tsethlng Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can txt relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby Poother.
It ' contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price 23 cents, foil by
J. A. Heard, Druggist.
SUI3SC 11 1313
fjk tui;-
EXPRESS!
OXi-Y
TWO DOLLARS
A. YKAR IX ADVANCE.
VERXISE
ADVERTISE.
"A good advertisement in a
newspaper pays no
fare on
railroads; costs nothing for
hotel bills; gives away no
boxes of cigars to customers,
or merino dresses to custom
ers' wives; driiiks no whisky
under tho head of traveling
expenses,' but goes at once
and all the time about its
business free of expense."
ADVERTISE.
ADVERTISE.
I JOB PRINTING
OF
EYERY DESCRIPTION
NEATLY Ii;vI:CTJri2D
C. U. MONTAGUE'S i.OMJMN.
1872.
1888.
"lA'ad
ors cunio atut "lentlfrs
Hut tho old
Wheel
I Torso
keeps on forever.
Montague
will as usual keep on the even
tenor of hi way, selling gootln
to the people of Ixlauou ami
vicinity at his well known
low price? for Cash or coun
try produce. His stock at all
times Will be kept aw full as
tho market will warrant. Ev
ery attention will bo given to
serve the want of our custom
er and friend. Should you
not find the article to suit Vou
in hi mammoth establish
ment, he will get it for you if
you with, by freight or ex
press, with no exorbitant
Drofit added unto tho Finn,
in order to svstematize
Collections
I have given over that most
wearisome branch of business
to Mr. C. M. Talbott, with
whom I exix'ct each and ev
ery person indebted to me to
.i . n t
settle without say Dig "Well I
know mv old friend Charlie
will wait on rue." (Jontle-
tlikll f fitllf tifat-f-a till' HIAIinV
now. EverlHMlv that is
debted to C. It. Montague is
cordially invited to come in
and settle their account.
Don't wait to bo dunned, but
come at once and pay up I
am compelled to resort to a
systematic plan for collecting
all outstanding debts due me,
and shall expect to have my
books all balanced up in a
very short time. When you
read this don't think it means
somebody else, "thou art the
man." I need money and
money I must have, and if
you ever want to do C. 1.
Montague a kindness, do it
now by paving your account.
Ho needs money and need it,
badly
Greater Bargains
than were ever eilered in 1jo
anon will le offered at the
Mammoth Cash Store of C.
B. Montague for tho next CO
days for cash and all kinds of
produce.
C. B. Montague
has twenty-five thousand" dol
lar? worth of choice goods to
be sold during the next CO
davs at unprecedented low
prices, to parties who pay
cash or produce.
Bring in
your hides, sheep pelts, furs,
of all kinds, butter, eggs and
poultry, and Montague will
give you more gwxls for them
during the next 00 days than
you have ever been offered be
fore. I say just what I mean
and mean wliat I say, and all
who take advantage of thc
above offer will strike a bo
nanza. Tho only
Complete Stock
of clothing in Lebanon is at
tho big Cash Store, of C. Ii.
Montague which will be sold
away down during tho next
00 days to ready-pay custom
ers only.
Great Variety
of Boots and Shoes, an im
mense stock at the Mammoth
Cash Establishment of C. B.
Montague, to bo sold exceed
ingly cheap during the next
60 tlays for cash or produce.
Miulrews & Itacklcmniis Tor. 1
WL.DOUGLAS'
S3.00
SHOE
tMARRANTED
return our thanks to our cus
tomer for their kind patron
age for tho closing year. We
hare had a splendid trade and
appreciate their liberality, and
now at the loginning of the
now vear we hereby obligate
oursclvesto give the best val
ue in Dry Goods, Clothing,
Hoots and Shoes, (tents' Fur
nishing Goods. In fact every
thing that belongs to the gen
eral merchandise line that we
possibly can. We
AliE
going to &tav right here in
Iiobanon witli the determina
tion to hold the title of tho
licaders in tho general mer
chandise business if honest
goods at low prices has any
thing to clo . with it. We
claim to be aulhoritv in sav-
saving that we carry the best !
line of Gents thoes to be seen
in this country. Thev are the
most extensively advertised
shtx's in tho United State.
This i saying a good deal but
it is a fact and we are
GOING
to stick to.it. Wo allude to
WI3
iil-lM10 - IKjwisIa $-CH) rfic..
tho W . L. Douglas $ UK) shoe
is a hand sewed welt shoe
oaoual to any $0.00 or $".)
to lie had any place. The V.
L. Douglas $2.00 shoo for
bovs, wo claim that vou can
get no better when price and
quality is considered.
TO
i
command a largo trade and;
hold it you must treat people)
right, and at tho same time!
give them gtHxls at bedrock j
i:
nocs; that is what we always ;
avo done, and will still con
tinue to do. It is no trouble
SELL
a irson one bill, but you
must sell it so vou can sell
him
MORE
in tho future. Wo have a
fine line of neck wear., silk
handkerchiefs and everything
pertaining to tho fancy
GOODS
suitable for Christmas
outs in stock.
pros-
IN '88
we predict a prosperous year, j
I lie MgiiH ol tne tune indicate
it, and wo don't claim to bo
better prophets
THAN
any one else, either. This is
tho last "ad" wo arc going to
make
IN 1887,
and wo hope every person in
Lebenon and vicinity avIio
read tho Exrurss will read it,
OR
if they don't take tho Extrfss
borrow their neighbors'. Any
way, just so they road our
"ad" from this week. If you
want a boot that will not rip,
tear or
BUST
buy tho Buckingham fc I lech t,
that is tho boot wo carry and
OUR
trade with them has been im
mense. Isow one word to the
ladies remember every pair
of shoes we sell we always fas
ten on the
BUTTONS.
W.LDOUGLAS?
S3.0Q.
SHOE
r .r't
dissolution notice.
Ntlm h ItrfirSr rlv
Hint th io.pnriiw'li(i
hfri'lufitrv u!-!.lhitf lMiwntri tw. the iunlrriii
"i.tliiif iMiwntri ton. the unlrrii!4.'Mw1.
V II l!.i-o.-, M .1 M. ml. -Iili nil A. ' lni lull
in Imnlwurr tin rrhniil., hi I.hiium. Orttf'HI, Uri
i(pr ihi- firm lugeof F. It. liiw.i A Co., Inn llil
Ih'i'H ilur iii(ilnni!)r i!lthr'l, hmiI lluit tin- Mll
luithifw sill In tht fotore lm currt'il mi l)r lli
kI1 A. ('. Uuirrhlll stoite, who will mvlvo awl
17 nil Uubln of the Into coimrt wrlilp.
K. II. inform
M. J, Wo.VTClTlI,
A. CM II I KC
Imiwl thla 2&I ilny of Fctmdirjr, tiwu.
FOR SALE.
1(1 nrt nf IiiikI i uitif nmllmnl nt l-Uiiion:
2T rr fHrmliiK Inn. I: !i mi-m fwinrr: )c"l
iirlnit; !mkI ilHi llitiK tiou and Imm. Fur fur-tlu-r
uitrtli'Uluni, tall on
I.. J. tRTKRMr!,
IimixSi Or.
a nv i: 1 mi.
Brownavllla, Orag en.
BLACKSMITHING.
Horse Shoeingr a Speciality
i iv
R. C. Watkius,
KWKKT iiomi:, - - OUCOON.
Repairing of All Kinds at Rea
sonable Prices.
Hhoetng all around, new shoes, ft. 75.
,,vk Wated to stay I ask si
thc ,,uh,,,! r'
are of
It. C. WATKINH.
OREGONIAK RAILWAY COMPART.
(Limited Line.)
CHAS. N. SCOTT. - Racelvar.
fu ami ar Jan. I. I, an4 unlit further no
lle irin in run tlalljr (t--r4 i-undii) a lot
EAST SIDE.
I'nlxim Mail.j
r irt.
land.
STATIONS.
Toward port
land.
l. 8 HO a. tn.
Anrtn.r
1 rll (V
II !
n.as
MS
II 49
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MKTI AM.f AW V iAr 1.30 p. In
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Arr l.
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rrrm-h t'niitl.
i ri.
j Wll.urn.
! Mrkr.
; biu-.m
! M. Ali. .
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law
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list
in
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1H.23
10 20
10 II
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ions
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17
us
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SilT-rioo.
Jnhnwn'i Mill.
S Itttrrlaml.
Fjmi smI Junt-tkm.
Miaw.
Aumille.
Wv-i sim um.
;r-rH fit.
O. I. fttrmitif,
Sc'.o.liitie.
W Ml trio.
Tlimnas' Ftitk.
I raMw,
Silifr
Tallnian,
Iwmm,
I'lmini t, w.
I.tun.
Pmm 'iivlllr,
Iwtn Htillr.
KuoUlid
J'tht-lMmi,
IMUIm..
01
3:f
t
S.Vl
10
4.ZT
4 ')
4.M
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s v
a In
7 VI
7.11
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C4S
A. It
f. tA
.
OKI
it
CVUl'Il'.
Ar,
r.l.1 AR
I.V
(VflomiitaiWm TVatiat two rent per mile on
ate at Matbm harluK Agf-ma.
Train wllh r-rn)-r, FrelRht and Fpr.
ruu M'fiarate from Freight.
Fri'lfthl train fiwrn riirtland, Mnndar. Wintnea.
iUy and Tliur-Jav. TutanU l'urtlaisl, Twa
daya, 1 liunUay and Satunlayn.
t'nnnivtlon al 1'av'n and Fuliiani I ndine
with Stoamrr "I'llr ft Sliin" Ut Klm Mfrnday.
rlneiilav ami Friday. r-tum!n from Halrm
TurMlur. Thui-day aiid HtUimlaxfc, roiineilnff
wlih Fa"l and Hrt M,V panccr iraln. Htram
rr 'H'tiT f Half.ni nmkft lranf.T 1 itwren Kay'a
and Ful)tiartf laintm.- daily, Sin.ly eicetcl.
rilAJi. N. WTOTT. Kceeh-er.
Ipncrnl OtTio-.. N. W. I'ortirr Firtt and Tine El'a,
rirtlml. Orvgim.
SCROFULA
I do not believe that
Ayrr'a Sarsapullla
liaa an pquat aa a enra
for Scrofulous Hu
mors. It is plcaaant
to-lakc. gives atrength
to ilie body, and pro
ducer a more, perma
nent result than any
medicine I ever nsed.
K. Haines, North
Lindale, Ohio.
I have used Aver 'a
Saraaparilla, in my
family, for Scrofula,
and know, if it is
taken fnittif ully it will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible diaeaae.
W. K. Fowler, M. 1.,
Greenville, Term.
For forty year I
have Buffered with
Kryafpelaa. I have
tried various remedies
for my complaint, but
found no relief until
I commenced using .
Ayer'a Saraaparilla.
After taking ten bot
tles of tlii, medicine I
am completely cured.
M. C. Aniesbury,
Rockport, Me.
I have suffered, for
yeara, from Catarrh,
which was ao severe
that it destroyed my
appetite and weak
enod my ay at em.
After tryine other
remedies, without re
lief, I began to take
Ayer'a Saraaparilla,
and, in a few niontlia,
was cured. Susan I.
Cook, W Albany st.,
Boston, Mass.
Ayer'a SaxsapariU.
is superior to any
blood partner that I
ever tried. I have
taken it for Scrofula.
Canker, and Salt
Uheum, and received
much benefit from it.
It is cood, also, for
a weaK stomach.
Millie Jane Peirce, S.
Bradford, Mass. tt
Humors,
Erysipelas,
Canker, and
Catarrh,
Can be
cured by
purifying
the blood
with
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayar ft Co., Lowell,
Price Sl alx botUea, S4.
oittaiiicHl, ami ail iviUAj i.Li
loixlcil lo ftr MOIiKKATt: .'KS Our oflioc Is
rMnile I lie I!. S. 1'iili-nt Oilw. and o can ol
In in I'nlfiitM ill l titu IIihii thoso mmte from
w.tsiiixnro.v. s'u.t uudku mm irwc m
I'llO'Ut nf tiiritulioi). Wo ail vise l intent
nl.ilil v fn-n of rlinrvi! t wo nmfcu AO t JIJI.O'K
rxi.kss r.tTKxr is .w i .:.
For i-in'iilnr. attviisi, terms ami reft-rvnres to
nctinil I'liftiis in .,iirvu Wwlir. tiMimy. t'Hy tr
ton ii, riio lo I ,J w traXTTJ ?TTal
CVj'ff 'i'S I'ti.Yu! f'X-cr, li'miiiy.'on, p I.
rHuLQilllfjjl
E. GOAN,
UNDERTAKERS
Lebanon, -
Dealer In
BURYING -:- ROBES
Constantly on Hand. Also
DOORS, WINDOWS AND BLINDS.
. J. A. BEARD,
Druggist and Apothecary,
DEAI.EK IX
Diiu(ss-:- and -:- 3Ii:dicim:s
"-Paints, Oils and Glass.-.
Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Etc.
PERFUM ERY
And Fancy Toilet Articles.
PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED.
Main .Street, Jebanon, Oregon.
NEW -:- STORE!
Fresh Goods! Low Prices!
KEEBLER & ROBERTS, Prop'rs.
WK IIAVK Jt'PT Ol'KXKn
GROCERIES, COFECTIONERIES,
rXlricoM ttiicl Oiari'M, '
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Etc., '
Wblch f tiflVr to the Ic fjle of
- a
Lowest Living Rates for Cash, Hides Furs, and .
all kinds of Farm Produce.
o o 31 vts' x fs as xa u k. r
Kccblcr & Roberts, Lebanon, Or. ;
A. C. CHURCHILL.
DEALER IV-
General Hardware
-
Iron, Ktcol and Coal,
M'noii Muterlul.
Hope and Cordniff,
I31tlcIMli(IlM KlippllOM.
AVneroim and lSitg;(;Iew.
GUNS AND AMMUNITION.
OYERLAND TO CALIFORNIA
OREGON & CALIFORNIA R. R.
And Connections
The Mt. Shasta Route.
Ttm between Albany and San Ftancaco. K hours.
California Express Trstns Daily.
4:00 r. M. Ijpx . IVirtTaod" ArriTe 10;40 a.
r. m. Lm Albany LMrt; 7W t, X.
7:40 a. m. Arrtm Pn rraclapo Leave) J0 r. M.
Local PiunKr Trains Dairy (ajiccpt) 8unday
t.0n A. M. JjCave Tort land" Arrive' 3:45 p.").
J J Wr. M. Leave Albany lieavejU 35 a.m.
2:40 r.M. Arrive Kupvne LeaTe 900 a. .
Local PassenKsr Trains Dally (axcept) Sunday
S:10 r. M. Leave Albany Arri-e'5:4.S a. m.
:'i6 r. M. Arri- LelMtnon . Leave S-(!t a. m.
2: VI r. 51 . Leav. AUany Arrivei2:4.Sp,m.
I3rip.ro. Arrive lA.rinon Lrvc;iK'p. m.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
EXCURSION SLEEPERS FOR
Second Class rmnrcn on all Throogh Trains.
FREE OF CHARGE,
Thc O, C. R. R
'erry makes mnn-ttrn with
all the rcfnilar I;
oa the We iny. imu
foot of r, atrccL,
Wast Side Division,
BETWEEN
PORTLAND and CORVALLIS.
Matt Tram Dairy ixcpt Sunday.
7-30 a. m. Leave
12aap.ni I Arrive
l"ortUnd
Corvallis
Arrive 6;lip. m.
Express Train Pally (exeapt) Sunday.
4:5o n, ra. I Lcavo t'ortlnnrt Arrive 1 3 DO a m .
. I . ... ...... 1 . . r . .
8.-00
, I Arrive jic.Minviue jjeave n:w. m .
At Albany and Omvallis connect iti tf-ins of
Orvcon lScific railroad.
-For full informa'Kvn recording rales, maps
; ctr.. rait on ccnr! s ajem.
t K lvOLltl FK. r. P. FOfiER..
I Oregon.
Kurriittire.
-:--AND'-:- COFFINS
OUT A C.-OMri.l-rrK L15E or
Ix-ta?ion and vicinity at th
AND -
tVgTieultual Implements.
Cnrpenter Tooln.
1 J niltlcTM'" Hardware.
Powtlcr, Whot, etc.
Giant Powder.
HawM and .xoc
I. F. CONN.
a.
Contractor, Carpenter air
Duiiaer. .
Plans 4 Specifications
FUR'ISHEI
OX SHORT NOTICE
All Kinds of Carpenter Work Done and
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Frlces Verj' Reasonable,
ALBAXV &-LEBAXON. OREHOV.
V. XC. CYRUN,
Real Estate xg't and No
tar Publicand
GEN'L INSURANCE AC'T
Iocs a General Agepcy
Business, -
ix(rij.vo
Insurance, Agrloultual .
ments, Doors and WlndoW
ORGANS axd SEWIKQ M
CHINKS.
Give rt?P a Call
Lj;BAt?N, - ;