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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1888)
i r J r. ... V The Lebanon Express, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1888. ANNOUNCEMENTS. roa bchool scperixtendex. Vve are hereby authorized to an nounce W. D. M1 Gee as a candidate for School Superintendent of Linn county, subject to the actftni of the Democratic party. FOR TREASURER. We are hereby authorized to an nounce John Bcrsett as a candidate tnr f Vnint.v Tranurpr of Linn eountv. subject to'tho action of the Democratic party. . ASNl'AL COVKTV TEACHERS INSTt- TITE. The Annual County Teachers' Insti tute for Linn county. Or., will be held in Albany, commencing on Wednes day afternoon, March 14th and coutiiv uing during the 15th and Iflth. I). V. H. llElD, Co. rjchool Bupt. t - -- v. a .." .-j PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE Ir. Mark Haj ter, Dentist, Lebanon, Oregon. F. H. lloscoe moved to Albany on Thursday, where he has gone to man age an agricultural implement house. Ye editor has been severely sick a portion of this week, which accounts for the late appearance of the Express. The 3d quarterly meeting of the M. K. church will be held at tlve Academy on Saturday and Sunday, March 10th and litb. II. It. Trivitt and eon, A. J. Trlvetl, visited Lebanon this week. The elder trentleman came to Linn county in '5&. They now reside at Dayton, W. T. There Is stored here some 40,000 pounds of wool, waiting to be sold. At the present price, If sold, the parties holding the same would lose heavily. The series of meetings at the First Presbyterian church has closed. Quite a number experienced a change of heart and several united with the church. Mr. S. E--Uelknap, of Corvallls, pass ed through Lebanon Monday, on his way to Sodaville, to try the healing Virtue of the famous soda springs at that place. Itev. E. R. Tritcher, of Albany, will exchange pulpits with Rev. Geo. W. Giboney, of the First Presbyterian church of this place, next Sunday morning and evening. It was announced that the Ladies Aid Society would give a supper -and x4able at the Odd Follows' building on Friday evening, hut they have de cided to postpone it for a while. Mrs. Cyrus returned last week from Salem Prairie, where she has been for five weeks, attending the last sickness cf her father and mother, who died within three weeks of each other. When a man dies his good record is hunted up and printed. When a mer chant stops advertising his wares, no one takes the trouble to look tip his store ; they just cotisider him dead. The Lawson Dancing Academy will be dedicated on Friday evening, March 16th, with a grand ball. Arrangements are oeing made for a good time and a large crowd is expected to be present. Attention-is directed to the 'ad" of Mrs. G. W. Rice, milliner. She has just received a handsome new (stock of iroods, which she will be glad to intro duce to the ladies, of Lebanon and vi cinity. Farmers report fully one-half of the fall wheat frozcu out and will have to be resown. Some difficulty is found in jrctting spring wheat for sowing, as for the last few years spring grain has not been deemed profitable. W. O. Langsford, who has been teaching music in this city, has been urged to give another term before he leaves. Parents should avail them- elveaof theopportunity and give their childreit-a couise of instructions. Ex-Governor Chad wick, of Salem, called at Lebanon on Monday evening last. The Governor looks as hale and hearty as when we last saw him scrambling over hills in Jackson and Josephine counties, visiting the mines. At the meeting of the Linn County Republican Central Committee, at Al bany, on Tuesday last, the time of holding the county convention was fixed for Wednesday, April 4, and the primary's on Saturday, March 31. Leb anon precinct U entitled to seven dele gates. Rev. J. R. Kirk pat rick has accepted the pastorate of the C. P. church in Lebanon, and Brownsville. He has purchased Mrs. R. F. Jones' property In Lebanon and will take possession in July or August. We are glad to know Mr. Kirkpatrick is going to locate in our midst. Mr. H. Y. Kirkpatrick, of Texas, has entered into partnership with A. R. Cyrus, in the real estate and in surance business. They intend to ad vertise this country thorotighly, and expect considerable emmigration to this section. Farmers wishing to sell hould call on them. yMr. J. B. Wirt has just finished his rgring delivery of fruit trees through out the valley, amounting to I,SO0 in cluding fall and spring sales. All are well pleased with Mr. Wirt's mode of handling nursery stock. He will be in the field next pear, and parties will do well tti give him their orders. The re-election of G. W. Smith, Esq., as school clerk, on Monday last, was another evidence of his efficiency as a thorough clerk. Mr. Smith, as his re port In another eoiuncm shows, is man ning the affairs of the district in a rery creditable shape. This Is but characteristic of him as a business man, and one heartily interested in the edu- pational affaiis of our city. C. B. Montague addressed the Dernor cxatlcTdub on Wednesday evening. J.ILs speech was a stirring one, and we are of the opinion that if the candi dates of his party are half as enthusi astic as he is, the hottest political pot in Pr-rou will boi in. Linn county. Mr. , Montague is truly a leader, not only io . gUes but in many other matters af feeUngHhe welfare of his community, '-lis paj-riotiso and qther essentjal qul Ications cnake him a man thoroughly nipped for public position, should he ire anything of the kind, , LOCAL AND GENERAL. Recalls the Modoc War. The first bill to pension an Indian has been Introduced by Representative Her mann, under the title of a measure "Granting a pension to Wlncmah llld dell," is a story that Is of romantlo In terest, particularly in Oregon, recalling as It does the great tragedy of the Mo doc war. Following the attack upon the peace commission, In which Gen. Candy and others were killed, the late Col. Meacham, who will be remember ed as one of the members of the com mission, was left by the murderous savages for dead ; but in a few hours lie recovered consciousness and sufTer ed greatly from his Injuries. A Modoc squaw passing by for water, heard groans among the bushes where Mea cham had crawled to hide. Finding the wounded man, she stopped the flow of blood with strips torn from her own clothing, and dragged him to a cave near by, where she attended film until he had recovered strength suf ficient to make his escape, giving him food and carefully dressing his wounds as well as she knew how. Her kind ness became known to captain Jack, who drove her from his camp for what he considered her faithlessness to her own people. Going among the whites she was given such relief as they could afford, and in the years that have pass ed she has lived as best she could, do ing housework or anything else oflered her to make a living. A friend of Col. Meacham recently discovered the poor woman, and at his suggestion Repre sentative Hermann lntrluecd a bill to grant her a pension of $23 a month. Y Annual School Meeting. On Monday last the annual school meeting of district No. 18 was held at the school house In this city. The report of the district clerk, G. W. Smith, Esq., was read, showing the number of legal vot ers in the district to le 127. Number of pupils enumerated is 200. Number in daily attendance, 72. Number of pupils enrolled in private school, 0. R. C. Miller was chosen director, and G. W. Smith was re-cleeted clerk. The entire board now consists of W. B. Donaca, C. B. Montague and II. C. Miller, directors, and G. W. Smith, Esq., clerk. The teachers are C. S. Hunt, Principal, and Mlsa Fannie Griggs, assistant. Both are very etllc icnt In their work, and the school is prospering finely in every particular. Auothex gratifying feature is that the afiairs of the district for the lasteveral years have been so economically man aged that it has been unnecessary to levy any tax for the support of the school. Str. Bently Runs on A S.NAa. On Tuesday morning last, alout 7 o'clock, the O. P. steamer, Bently, while running under slow bell through a place of difficult navigation about 10 miles below Salem near Lincoln, the boat struck on a snag, and such was her momentum, that a scam 40 feet long was ripped in the boat before she could free herself from the stump. Captain Smith Immediately headed the vessel for the nearest accessible point on shore, but before the vessel could reavh a place of safety she sank in four feet of water, one hundred feet from shore. She had on board 100 tons of flour and 50 tons of freight which was only slightljr damaged. The Win. M. Hoag took the freight of I he dam aged vessel on to Portland. The Bent ly will be bulkhcadcd, and will probab ly be ready for resumption of naviga tion in two or three weeks. Fire At Harrisuurq. A fire broke out at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning last in the rcslaurantof Mrs. Cartright, a small wooden building, and in a few minutes the flames had spread to the adjoining buildings, consuming the re mainder of the block northward, in which is situated the poslofllce, J. P. Schooling's drugstore, May & Sender's warehouse and other wooden buildings. A later report says the fire on Tuesday morning did not bum as much as first reported. It broke out in a row of buildings on First street, between Smith and Moore streets. Four old buildings were destroyed. By hard work on the part of the citizens But ler's saloon corner and the Masonic lodge and the corner building were saved, but the loss sustained by the re moval of content will be considerable. An Old Pioneer. Hon. R. B. Hin ton, aged 75 years, died at the residence of his sou a few days ago, in Monroe, Benton county. Speaking of his death, a Corvallls pajtcr says: Mr. Hintou settled in this county in lS4(i. He was a member at the territorial legislature in 1S57, and filled different offices of honor and trust during his lifetime. He was a man whose word was al ways as good as his bond, and was hon ored and esteemed by his neighbors as an upright, honest man. He leaves quite a large family to mourn his loss. among whom are Westly Hinton, of Monroe, and Mrs. Judge Burnett, of this city. An Interesting Relic. While in Albany last week Mrs. H. L. Hardy, proprietress of the neat tobacco and ci gar store on Main Street, showed us a copy of the Ulster County (X. Y.) Ga zette, Published at Kingston by Sam uel Freer & Sou. The copy we saw , was dated January 4, 1SO0, and gives the proceedings of the "American Congress," tfnd has the column rules turned in mourning for George ash ington, who died on the 14th of Decem ber, 1799. The old sheet is yellow with age, and containing many interesting notes of "Ye olden times" makes it very much of a prize. Retusxed; After due considera tion Mr. F. J. Hendrickson has return ed from Albany to Lebanon. Frank has the reputation of being a first-class boot and shoe maker, and it is to be hoped that he will be patronized as a good workman should be. Being a man of family, he is entitled to favor able consideration. Makeied. On Wednesday, March 7, 18S8, Mr. Thomas Ball and Miss Myra Leedy were united in matrimo ny at the reefdence of the bride's par ents near spieer, Rev- Bashor oflicia ting. mi Pied, In Lebanon, LJnn county, Or., on Thursday, March ), 1S88, of measles, Cliffobij, Infant son of F. J, and Phcbe HendricUson, pged 1 year and 19 days. TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS HAMILTON CREEK. March G. "Dume rumor" Bays there la soon to be a wedding on the Creek, A. N. Reed says turkeys are In de mand. Ma don't roost on the "fence now. Bornto the wife of Mr. J. G. Dot larhlde, a daughter. Mother and child doing well. ; . Nathan Fry lost a fine yoke of oxen from local causes which are prevailing In this locality. John Sutton In resowlng his fields though there Is more than half a stand. He Is no halfway man. Win. Riley succeeded In srettlngsome fine hay from A. NewqulsC Feed 1 scarce and In demand. Mel Miller Is doing extensive Im provements. He has had two young men from the east employed during the winter. O. Healey Is negotiating with J. G. Reed for right of way for a road and ferry from Sodavlllo direct to Sclo. W 1L Cn.WFOH!19VILLE. March 5. Mr. E. J. Hughes, of this place, Is very stck. Our town has been ovcrruu this week with drummers. Mr. J. H. Glass has gone to Albany and other points In the valley on busi ness. Mr. Win. Rlgg, of Mohawk, Is in town to-duy. He has applied for the school here, Mr. Herman Robe returned from Al bany last Saturday. He was down to attend the teachers' examination. Mr. A.J. Shanks and wife returned home last Saturday, from Sweet Home, where Mr. Shanks has Uen teaching for the past three months. Mr. Frank Glssn and his sister LIUie, of Corvallis, are visiting the family of R. Glass. Miss Llllie has been visiting relatives In the eastern Btates the past winter. The regular school meeting of dis trict No. 3, met here to-day. J. F. Hunt was elected director In the place of J. H. Scott ; W. B. Glass was elected clerk In place of D. H. Glass. The loggers are still camped on the river waiting for a raise in the water. It looks now as if they need not wait. If they do not gf t their run of logs out, it will be a good thing for our mills here. Ia Hi nohv. stio. March 7. Billy Abbott, and Thomas Wetklns, are busily engaged building several hay presses, on the Improved plan. Last Thursday at Silverton, Mr. Archie O. Wolford and Miws Elma Beard were married, and are spending a part of their "honey moon" with Dr. Holdridge or thin city. The" protracted meeting of thegreaT Texas revivalist, Rev. Kirkpatrick, is yet in progress, and appears to have come to stay, as there appears to be but little diminution of tne attendance. Yesterday, lie immersed seven eon verts three males, and four females. At night the house was well filled, a large number of the crowd being "hoods." Just when the meeting will adjourn is not yet known. Tlfe Odd Fellows of our city were favored last Wednesday evening, by the visit of Mr. Henry Arnwtrong, now of Sai m. Mr. Armstrong is a very vencrable "three-linker," now In nf eighty-sixth year, and fifty-three year of his fellowship In the order, an, fa thought to be the oldest living' Odd Fellow in the Cnitcd States. He is in fine health for his advanced age, and imparted much information to the members of the lodge, by his sage ex rlcnco. Dierdoff Lodge No. A4, of this city, is now in good working order, with occasional additions. It has been raining gently, however, for several days, and quite cool; so tne fanners arc hindered from their work, as much of the plow land was full wet before the spring showers began. As prospects of the spring weather opens, and grass begins to grow, so the spring drummers are getting In their time as well as the anxious politicians "have a cigar sir? Happy to meet you sir!" Compliments are cheap this spring, and will la.t "how long, oh Lord how long." Scio. A CARD. Ed. Express: In your paper of February 17, I see that the prohibition ists have used my name as one of the central committee. I never gave any orders to have my name used by the prohibitionists and positively decline to act, as I am a candidate of the Dem ocratic party of Linn county for Coun ty Treasurer. While I am a temper ance man, I have always been a Demo crat : have never asked any favors on the party until now. Being disabled and incapacitated for hard work, any favors shwn me will be thankfully re ceived. John Burnette. Sweet Home, Feb. 27, 1888. OAIID OF THANKS. We, the undersigned, desire to offer our heartfelt thanks to all kind friends who assisted us in our sad affliction. These charitable and kind deeds will never be forgotten. F.J. Hendrickson, Phebe Hendrickson. Lebanon, March 2. 18S8. Postoffices and Pensions. A postofllce has been established at Ferry, Curry county, Or., and Sarah E. Coor ey was appointed postmistress. Dan iel M. Stephens has been appointed postmaster at Brenlo, Lincoln county, W. T., in place of Allen Emerson re signed. Mary A. Conrad has been ap pointed postmistress at Tamplco, Ya kima county, W. T., in place of Au gust RobertB resigned. Pensions were granted to Wm. Shotwell, Tillamook ; James Porter, Harrisburg ; and Mary, widow of Victor Leyitf. The Time, of Corvallis, a new paper edited by Boh" Johnson, has been re ceived. Jt is neat and newsy and we hope it may ''stick" forever, "Bob" Is a jolly good boy and ought o succeed. Mr, S, Reynolds advertises some first-class timothy hay for sale. Sec A. C Churchill, FARM NOTES. Buckwheat Is recommended for noil Infested with wire-worms. Attend the farmers' meeting when you can, and don't be ufrald to talk And ask questions. When the snow melts on the roofs and In the yards see that It dins not soak the litter In the sheep pens. Wet feet are fatal. The "cow pea" was tested for a fod der crop at the Vermont experiment station, hist year, and the result was not encouraging. If you are going to try any new va rieties of beans, this year, look nut for w?eils In them. Use no seeds that may lie Infested with destructive In sects. It costs Just so much to put a pound of meat on an animal, and If Is lost dur ing the winter, from low feeding or ex posure, It Is just that much extracted from the owner's pocket. Sentiment Is costly when It causes a farmer to waste forty dollars of proven der in keeping a poor, broken-down old horse through winter, when twenty dollars would be a big price for hi in In spring. The Fanner, of St. Taul, Minn., ad vises farmers to run their corn through a threshing machine Instead of bunk ing. It w ill shell the corn and soften the fodder. Oood Idea. The artificial production of chickens Is a great Industry In Franklin county, Pennsylvania. Over seven hundred incubators arc In operation and the production Is from 10,000,000 to 12,0t0, 000 chickens annually. Every farmer should bear In mtnd the fact that suptiiTirlty of crops de pends in a great degree on the gtod quality of seeds, and he should, there fore, try to get the very best, even If the cost be considerably greater. I). H. Thing says he has visited silo In Maine, Vermont, Maryland a.id New Jersey, and has never nut the first man but wan'pleased with them. He believes the stock could 1h largely Increased and consequently the farm would Improve. Professor Whltchcr says that a ton of ordinary manure contains only about 20 per cent of fertilizing material, the remaining 80 per cent being water. If that Is correct, dry manure would be all fertilizing material, which would place It ahead of u)H-rphosphatc. A farmer at South Charlotte, Me., thinks superphosphate Is brat for bcana, but for oats he has best success with fish pomace, a half ton per acre The pomace sells at the factories for f S to f 12 per ton, ami sMiie fanners think It better to buy that than superphosphate, Roys were not calculated for slave, and no one knows it better than they do. The trouble that many farmers have w ith their sons Is attributable In many cases to the way the boys are treated. All work and no play not only makes Jack a dull boy, but gener ally a moan boy, as well. There Is a strong rivalry U tween the Oxfords and Shropshire for superior ity as mutton breeds. They are very large in size, frequently weighing 3."0 pounds each, with marbled flesh of good quulity. As a first cross for the native sheep the Southwow n Is claimed to be the best breed. At a grange meeting In MU Vernon, Me., Captain Carson said ho believed that corn, even of colossal height, could te put in whole and cut out with a hay knife, in sections, with less trouble and espenso than would attend cutting, fie spoke of several farmers w ho had stored tht'ir fodder In this way with the liost results. Trees must have a good soil to grow in as a rule, Certain varieties of trees seem well adopted to grow In the poor est soil ; many others-will occasionally become established In poor soil and do well ; but for success In -ornamental tree planthi a Rood noil Is necessary, and it should never tie less than a foot deep. There arc no secrets In sheep raising. It ha to le done by feeding. The sheep have to eat something, and that something has to be sweet feed, grass, gvain, vegetables, fruit, or anything that is wholesome and' unfailing. Weeds, brush and briers will keep sheep alive, but don't ask sheep to grow mutton or wool on such pastures. The strawberry plants will begin to grow as soon as the frost shall be out of the ground, and now is an excellent time to fertilize them. A mixture of wood ashes and superphosphate is a special fertilizer for strawberries. Hen manure in a fine condition may also be used, and should be scattered over the plants in time to be washed down by the rains. Peter Henderson has made the state ment that, in his experience, with thousands of frozen plants he has tried all manner of experiments and found no better method than to gel them out of the freezing atmosphere to some place warm enough to be just above the point of freezing, or, if there are too many to do that, get up the fire as rapidly as possible, and raise the tem perature. Tbe Dairy. Assistant Commissioner Talcott, of Ohio, in a report made last month de clares that he is confident from his of ficial Investigation, that bogus butter ( ught to be forbidden entirely on sani tary grounds." Trofessor Arnold states that it costs more to make milk from old cows than it docs from young ones having the same milk capacity. Aa a rule, the best efforts do not last beyond the eighth year of the cow's age. Mr. E- J. Parker, of Georgia, Vt, re cently read a paper of "Creameries in Vermont," in which he said that six years ago he started in Georgia on the cream-gathering system, setting milk in the deep, open style, but has come to the conclusion that the separator is better than anything else. When the cream foams in the churn and will not make butter, it may . be, and mos( probably at this beason is, due to too much acidity in the cream, If the milk Is set at a steady tempera ture of 60 or 6g degrees for two days, and the oream kept for two .or three days longer at the same temperature, thepe should be no difficulty Jn churn ing. If there should be, the cow ought to be fed a little, com meal once or i fvk'c a day. t A THE (. A R. give below a few choice extracts from Department Commander M. L. OhiHtcd'B address at Albany, February 22, 1888. Wo would le g'lad to give our readers the address entire had we space, to spare. . Nearly twenty-three years have pass ed since the close of the great civil struggle which for magnltudo of Inter ests at stake and principles Involved, the history of the world presents no parale), and which the coming years of time can never exceed. Sine? the day of triumph millions have Iwhmi born, and a new generation of men now hold the destiny of the republic In their keeping, who remember us only in song and story ; who look upon us ns unnecessarily loitering upon the stage of action, or as a stumbling block In the way of selfish motives and In creasing usurpation and aggrandise ment. During the year 18S7 the Grand Army, In relieving from want many of Its needy and dependent comrades and their families, expended the sum of (2.1.1,034 relieving from want more than 20,000 persons. Why should the sur viving veterans lie obliged to carry this burden? They who have given so much to that country w hose treasury vaults are now bursting with surplus millions, are they not entitled to re lief? During the past year an order was made by the President for the return of the battle-flags captured by us, to the rcsjH'ctlve State repre senting the regiments or organizations from whom they were taken. This or der was met by a decisive and vigorous protest from various Departments of the Grand Army. That this protest, under circumstances, was eminently fitting and proper needs but a mo ment's consideration. By law Huso trophies, proud emblems of our success, were the property of the Government of the United States; and the execu tive had no more right or authority to dioee of them than he had todiq4H of (he coin in the (rcasury vaults or the forts that line our coasts. Com rades, our life's work Is not yet done, nor will It lm. until the bugle from (he battlements of the eternal world shall sound the recall, and the last file of the Grand Army of the Republic shall have formed In the ranks of the great beyond. If we are (rue to ourselves, our comrades and our country in the future as we have lecn in the past, we can rrt assured (hat when the last of our numlier shall wheel into line upon the plains of eternity, ur beloved re public will still lc safe fur an hundred years yet to come. LAMOrricu Miss. Spokane Tri bune: As tlicrt ha been no official count of (he shortage In the receiver's funds, so no official statement can be given. Injustice to Mr. Adams, (he register, we want lo say that so far as we know he is not implicated In the least In (!ns matter. The shortage is something over seven thousand dollars. Out of 12.100 of lieu land money re ceived by the receiver there was only f 1000 ever deposited In the loiik. The other was immediately squandered as the check at the bank show for them selves. The bondsmen are anxiously awaiting an inspector with authority to lake the matter in hand. Until he comes ami officially examines the mat ter, no action can be taken. It Is re ported that there Is an effort on foot to compromise the matter. The bonds men of the late receiver are in the city and are looking rather glum. Money to loan, by Curran Mon- tcith, Albany, Oregon. tf MRS. G. W. RICE, 3Illllnl', Tlit (ton, Oi-t., HAS JfST HKCKIVED HKR Spring Stolt Millinery Goods CON8II-TINU OF Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Rib bons, Etc., Etc. Call and got Prices on Goods which are The "Backbone" OK TIIE Monopoly is Broken! R J. HENDRICKSON, has come back to Lebanon to Stay! Boot & Shoemaking 1303V13 TO OUDF1I, AND NEATLY EXECUTED. Repairing a Specialty, REASONABLE RATES. Call at the Old Stand, next door to Barber shop. F. J.H. HAY FOR SALE. Mr. S. Reynolds has for sale, at the Cruson' place, 10 Tons of Timothy Hay I For particulars, apply to A. C. Chukciiill, Lebanon. You -:-Certainly -WANT A NEW or Clothes SUIT Til 18 FALL AN 1) WINTKK. Why don't you go to 15LAIN, the lender in Clothing. AN IMMENSE STOCK IN ALL GRADES, From Eastern FaHorku Nobby Patterns & Styles, Cheap. BARGAINS IN EVERY DE PARTMENT. We lire confident of IMcnulnir you. All we afk In the opportunity of fthowlng you Through our Stock. WB AI.BO KKK1 IN HTQCK Tho Celebrated Brownsville Goods. L. E. BLAIN, Letullnjr. Cloth lor ami Merchant Tailor, AMIANY, OlUvUOK. C. B. ROLAND & Co Albany, Oregon. Hew Store, New Goods, -CONH1HTINO OF- KtirnLslilnK Goods Huti, C'np, Hoots, Hhnr, Choice , KcWm'Uom in Fnoy Hummer Neck 8r, Hllk Cmlerwear, IWIhritriraii Uinlrrwrar, Fixli. (Murk A Fhigg's (iluvH. FINE CLOTHING. Thv vt-ry Il l niakoof Hani Sewed Shoe, ami the vtfry Lutit Htylm In Men' Hoy' anl Youth' Cloth ing. All tlii- (Vlvbratol mukc of HATS IX KVKRY STYLE. Of It PT1K K tXl.VMHTS OK Bright New Fresh Goods, And as hourKt, fair and aquare ilvaliiiK' I our motto, we ask the puhlic to cull and get price. C. B. Roland & Co.. One door Weil Revere house. Atbany. SAMUEL E. YOUNG, Dealer In Boots and Shoes. THE LARGEST STOCK IH THE CITY. Bought Exclusively for Cash from the Manufac turers. Every Pair Warranted. KINE SI IOES, For Ladies, Hisses & Children, A. SPECIALTY. FIRST 8TREET, 'ALBANY, Ok. E. E. MONTAGUE, j IT.ALKK IX j Stationery OK AM. KIXDS. i I I Foreign and Domestic t FV-rioclicalS Lebanon, Oreoon. TTTTTTTTTTTTTT 1 THE YAQUINA ROUTE. OltECJON PACIFIC RAILROAD Oregon Development Co's Steamship Line 225 SHORTER. 20 HOURS LE88 TIME Than by any other Route. Flrat Class Through rMm(fr Jt Freight .lne rM From rortlaml and all I'olnts In the Willamette Valley to and from Shu Francisco, t aU Willamette Riyer Line of Steamers, THE "WM. M. HOAO." THE "N. S. BENTLY," THE "TIIKEE SISTERS" Leave Portland 8 A. M., MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Front Messrs. llulnian A Co'i Dock. COO and 201 Front Strvi t. fur Corvallis and Intermedial points, makitiir close connwiion at Alba ny and (.'orvallis with Trains of the OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD. TIME SCHEDULE, (Except Sundays:) T.v. Albany, ltoo p. in. I I.v. YaqvIsa. 6 30 a. m. Lv. ('oktVALUs.l:4 p. m. I Lv.CoKVAUJSlfUtSa, rn. An. Vaui Lna. 5 AO p. in. An. Albany. 11:15 a. m. O 4 C Trains counct at Albany and CorvalU. Tha above Trains connect alYsquina with die Oregon Lwclnpment Company's Line of eteainbliijis between Yaqulna and Sftti Francisco. SAX LINO dates: btkameh. 1 From S. K. From Yaquitia. Willainet to Valley I Tne. Feb I'Siin., Ti-b. Eastern Oregon. Mon. " I Sun. " 19, " Willamette Valley I Sun. " 19. j Pat. 2ft, ' Kastcru OreRon. Pat. " 2o, Thr. Mch. 1. " This Comronv reerves the right lo change Sail ing dates without notice. Fassonjrers from Portland, and all Willamette Vallev point, can make cloe connect inn ymilh the Trniiis of the Yaqimna Roite at Albany r GorvaUls, an! if destined to Han Frnnoisco. Rhonld arrunjro to arrive at Yaquina the evening before tne date of sailing, I'aHMcnRcrund X-rolKltt llto ALWAYS THE LOWEST FOR INFOUMATION' IT1.Y TO j-t if vs- .nti i-t i i tiruiJ-v Hen'l Fr't & r Au't. lActVC"'' F- !- S . t Grew Dewlopircm Co..' n , ,,"-H. H. Co . i "-V''(. .. j Pun Francl-ro, fal'a. If you wlali to purvhnwft Mia 00 fur your lo4v b Sii-I 1 1 til w i 1 the wear ami tear of every day imhp, that t mndit nf hoa.jjt Jiath throughout, and on co'uuion-ane lilv-us, call for " t II KN PERSON'S "SCHOOL S1I0H." made of lth Itrhrht and and Oil Oraln. nod L tmwn i-vort'MrttArA hv llio Trdo Mark of the LITTLE RED SCHOOL each pulr. None geiiulne without It. - "J- Ik. - TRV HENDERSON'9 SPECIALTIES. Their Wonit-ua' Cnracoa Kid and Tamplco Ooat Button, to retail at f2..V), Their Wonicna' Henderson Kid. French tanned, .Button, to retail at 3.0D The are elitched with Bilk, made aolld In every particular, and will raike your. feet look aiiiall and ahapely. FOR SALIS BY W. B. DONACA, i)!:,l.KH in s GOCERIES . TOBACCO Confectionery, Crockerv, - Glass and GENTS' FURNISHING GQODS Country Produce-taken "Goods at Reasonable Prices," is my Uotto, CORNER BRICK STORE, MAIN ST., LEBANON, ORJ . . .., im. - - I,- J J.J1I.1 L L1..J .i G. W. SMITH, STOVES AND TiNWARE, Iron Pumps, Etc. -MAXVFACTVBCR OF- Tin, Copper and XlZuSSK'JV SPOUT, 33tv All kinds of Repairing done i Short Notice, -Also Keep Tiii3 vo:e:v Lumber - for - Everybody. ' - o - We now have on the ground at Spiocr, and are receiv ing every da', by Car Loads, The Celebrated M'Kinzie LuriibeTC Manufactured at the Coburg Mills. Genuine Mountain RED CEDAR POSTS, BOXING, SCANTLING, SHEETING, Etc - Can fill Orders for BARNS, HOUSES, BRIDGES, AND FACTORIES, OV SHORT NOTICE. . . A: In fact, we can furnish anything in the Lumber I ir Rough or. Dressed, that Builders or Contractors desire. - Doors and Windows, at price thMTavc ti -' named in Linn countv. Lumber deliverecl to any p ; . reasonable charge. We sre hcrfr-tostay and will'mr " terestintr to our competitors. - HOUSE, found oii the bottom of one of " Beware of imitation. jJUX - C.M.flNEISOiA CO 3 .1 . JS t-i-- . T '"" 7f: A 4 AND. . PROVISIONS A iiiitl dOAH Plated Ware. Pure Sugar and Maple Syrup, . in Exchange for Goods, Sheet Iron Vare it: in Stoek- wiims bed. L . - V V 1