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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1888)
The Lebanon Express FUl DAY, m ARCH "la", "iSSR. ATTENTION REPUBLICANS! Tlre will be a mcethisc of. thft Rtv liblUnns of Lebanon ami vicinity at the vouiuil rooms, Lebanon, this (Fri- ilny) evening, Mart-h 16, for the pur 1 lose of discussing the Btlvimibility of organizing a lti-publican Club. .All ; ltcpublicmis are invited to ttttvnd. . Bv order of J. "Warsom, j. Member Republican County Cvutrul ' Committee. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR TREASURER. We are hereby Authorized to an nounce John Bvhsktt as a candidate for Comity Treasurer of Linn county, subject to the net ion of the Democratic party. PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE Vol. 2, No. 1. Dr. Mark Hayter, Dentist, Lebanon, Oregon. Those Key West cigars at the St. Charles, are the boss. Try one. Eli Mayor, who has been very ill with typhoid fever for some time past, is now able to be around. -The city council on Tuesday evening "last repealed the ordinance compelling stores to be closed on Sundays. Dr. J. A. I-rfunberson was the lucky ' man, and carried off the prize watch tfii!l by T. C. I'ecbler on the side of cigars. Only two weeks more of the CJreat Closing-out Sale, as Churchill A Mon teith leaves Lebanon on the first of next month. Mr. Z. B. Moss called to see us on Saturday last. We are glad to know his political prospects are good. They ought to be, too. Marrion Farrier, of Hamilton Creek, who has been quite low with typhoid , fever, is fast improving under the treat ment of Dr. Iiambersou. Chnrchill & Moutcith have derided to move their stock of dry goods else where on the first of April. Xow is a Vare chance to get goods cheap. !e name and fame of Oregon is be ing noised about in the land and the people coming to take a look t us ! and to learn that the half has never yet been told. ... As Churchill & Monteith are to move, 4t. . .t i . . n . r .! . should not loose ims opportune io to get goods cheap. A jaunt over town brings to mind t lie fact that our back alleys need clean ing up. The alert city council has wmie to the same com-lus.ion and has ordered the work done. . P7TL lloberfs orothcr of J. A. liob crls, of the firm of Keebler & Roberts, prwccTs, this city, is t Pa louse City, 1 W. T., where, wc are glad to know, he is doing well as a farmer. J. T. Harbin, of Portland, brother-in-law of W. B. Donaea, visited Ieba non this week with a view of looking up a location for his busin-s. Mr. - Harbin is a carriage smith. p.Tosrph Rlgjr?, oT Brownsville, has t;irtfcbd a broom fartiry, and we are in- 3r3ied is making a 2so. 1 article. All I persons should encourage home enter- priae.by patronizing Mrw Riggs. : Rev. J. R. Kirkpatriek writes from cio to a friend at this place that his ner-ting tiicre is growing more and j. ... t..nMn..;.- A A 1 . 1 i. nu. v,wl, i ,t t 1- - iu?.t .-. ,. , ..it wi.iiij..n1CTantutil, of Climate" conimg-jnonth, those desiring bargains j ragne The wXitiim wi!1 le KlcK.Ui.UtKW'.... Svon- He statetl that the O. & C. rail- The neoie of Waterloo and vicinity Troad bad triven noiico that it would V-endeavoring to secure a bridge j , ,.,.,,u. ..ii,..., - I nty court would do well to give the j iect their consideration. We will j . -e more to say regarding this matter! he fut ure. . " . i. looks as though congress would re- j v 1 the rvre-emption and umber eul-; 2 act and amend the homestead and ?rt acts this session. It is some that should have been done long -, and the general sentiment of cot:--s favors it. e are Informed the firm of Staver . Valker, of Portland, are goiug to blish a branch agricultural imple - it house at this place, with Mr. G. : ' Cruson- as manngor. lTuder this ingement competition in this line J lie lively this summer. re regret to announce that Church Monteith are soon to leave us. ., . . , , , . , heir fctocK away. Goods have been j . , . . jheap since they have been closing out, j !l i, . - and thev will continue to be cheap for . ,, n two week longer. We advise you all! A) "get In." , On Monday last Dr. JAA. Iamber ton M-as called to the residence of M. Fitzgerald and extracted eleven teeth -'MjxFJt?:!?'Msa!d wjilt4-h adminis- ation of ctsaine. They were very " rge and judging from their condition, , nist have given the patient many a eepless night. . Plans have been prepared for the de ot, wharf and warehouse of tne pub ic levee for the Portland & Willamette . alley raiHvay at the foot of Jefferson treet, Portland, and the wharf At the ' evee is to be planked at once and the .instruction of the buildings will be ommenced forthwith.' ? Charley Harmon received informa - ;ion on Monday evening laut that he tad lieen granted a patent on his re volving oven bottom. That it will prove a convenience in many ways, there is no doubt, and we hope the art 't interested M-ill realize a hand- afitrfrom it as a useful inven- eff. Myers, one of Seio's best .men, was in town on Saturday eff. has been spending the win California, on account of poor We are glad to see him look- well upon his retarn. He conies i-eling vigorous enough to tackle mination for county clerk, and lt will make it interesting for npetitors In the county eonven T.ike Mr. J. P. Galbraith, the t incumbent, and our fellow man, Mr. 35-E, Montague, Jeffj xt-clasa, good fn low, jind regard- with the warmest friepd- ' regret there ure not three -. - ;j be tilled. . .. LOCAL AND GENERAL. The Colin Moth. Our apples are now subject to the ravages of worms, just as at the east. With the eastern nickels and coppers appear the eastern fruit pests. It seems to be ngreed that there is but one way to .destroy this moth, or its eggs. She flies at night and deposits her egg within the cup of the blossom, as the bloom falls. This egg hatches and grows with the growth of the fruit. Being n flier the moth cannot be headed olF with coal tar wraps at the bnse of the tree, m beetles and wingless catnplllars. It is neces sary, therefore, to kill the eggs by some application. This may be done by spraying the trees with some form of arsenic in solution London purple or parls green. It is Inexpensive, and al though a rank poison it in in no way injures the fruit, since the time for spraying is long before the time of rip ening. It only requires care in its use. The time to spray is soon after th$ blos som falls; and again when the fruit is about the size, of a pea. While Ore gon farmers may think it is coining down to pretty small business to fight bugs, they must get to it, or have wormy apples. To the professional fruit raiser this will be little harm, since pure, fair fruit will command all the better price. Yet the remedy is within the reach of all. Lost Twenty Years. A newspa per man of East Portland has a 25-eent "shinplaster" that was placed in his bible by him twenty years ago for safe keeping. The book proved to in? an ex cellent depository for it was not until this week that he rememlered where he had put It and the circumstance was brought to his mind by a lady to whom he had loaned the bible, handing liim the money on the street. She had found it and thinking that perhaps, the owner might value it as a long-lost relic had carried it with her to return to him as soon as possible. It is hard to say whether the joke Is on the "shinplaster," the bible, or the ne.wsnaper man. ' AnvERTtsixo Orkuox. The state board of agriculture has ordered Print er F. C. Baker to print an extra edition of 20,000 a 120-page lxk on the re sources of Oregon. The book will de-j scribe the state in a general way, then i fh wunty p-irateiy and in nddi- tion will contain special articles on err Itain industiies by Prof." Condon, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; T. B. .McElroy, and a treatise on I by P. S distribut-; pratujtously fr the purpose of ad vertising the tate and inducing immi- gration. The original edition of 1000 was ordered for the benefit of the mcm lers of the ligislature. Thk SricEB Church. The new church eIifice ere:tetl by the Southern j Methodists, at SpJcer, is completed ex cepting the inside finish. Its tall spire paints out the location of the little vil lage which is improving and is destin el to become one of the busy iioints on the Oregoniau railroad. The building j w divorce ; continued, is 32x43, 16 feet lotween floor and ceil- J- K MeAdoo vs. N. Canaday, action ing. The bell tower is 77fect in height, j to recover money; judgement Iy de Z. T. Bryant, of this city, was the con-1 fiiu,t- tractor a id builder, ami the building j Missouri Tyccr vs. W.O. Tycrret al., committee and trustees are well please j suit iu luiy to determine who are the ed with the work. It is not decided;11 Iir f John Tyeer, deeeasi-d ; yet. when this handsome temple M ill be dedicated. Oru Mail Skkvicb. A dispatch from Washington, dated March 13, ; says : Representative Hermann called upon 'the fxxst master general tliis moi n- ins, to request that terminal service at : liUI.'il.KIII Hlill I 1 .-! If 1 IH' ts' - c.arry mail between thse points but j wouiu not supply posiomccs irom me depot. Postmaster General Dickinson statel that there was but one place in the country where terminal facilities were afforded in a place of that cliar- acter, but lie would take the request in- to consiaeration St, Ciiar1.e Hotki.. Mr. H. E. ParrisU has been proprietor of this hmse six months, and during his ad ministration of its affairs, it has lxy I come noted by the traveling public as one of the best hotels in the valley, and its patronage has steadily increased un til now it is a ijood, paying house. Liberality on the part of Mr. Parrish in supplying the house with the best of accommodations has brought to himaial- 10 luit title ; judgement by de- gootl, substantial trade. He is not I afraid of printers' ink and uses it to the j best advantage Another Paper. Charles Dough- , , , r tv, the well-known tyiK) of Monmouth, , . A. .... , , will this week issue the initial number , ,. of a Republitsin weekly newspaper at 1 , .. . that place. The plant and business of the Christain Jerad, M'ith wliich Doughty has been connected, were sold to a California syndicate, who will con solidate it with the Christian Indepcnd enfy of Oakland, Cal. The plant was thippeJ -to California Wed nesday. A new outfit has been pur chased for the new paper. Xew Envelopes. New govern ment envelopes, it is said, will be issu ed this month. The one cent envel ope w ill be blue in color, the two cent green, the four cent carmine, the five cent Milori blue, the ten cent choco late, the thirty cent Bismareh brown, and the ninety cent purple. The ten, thirty and ninety cent ftamps w ill not be changed. The dies for the new de signs have been completed. It is not probable that any of the old designs will be issued after thts month. FiKEMEN'a' Meeting. -At the an nual meeting of Lebanon Engine Com pany Xa 1, on Monday evening last, the following officers M ere elected ; President-Dr. J. A. Lamlierxon. Vice-PresdeuWJ. O. Roland, Secretary -J. A. Roberts. Treasurer C. H. Harmon, Foreman W. J. Guy. First Assistants J. A. Beard, Second Assistant. J. V. Kleeblr, Drra). At her home, in Brush Creek precinct, Linn county, Oregon, March 10, 1888, Mary A., wife of J. I. Mat tock, aged 20 years. Deceased was a daughter of Mr. John Johnson, one of Linn county's pioneer.'- Herwidowed mother is still living near Crawfofcds- . . i viae. Mr. Maaock has our sVin - athies iu u& sail .bijruvi'iu, nt. .1 COUNTY CONVENT ION. The frohihlttonUt In the Fltbl. The prohibitionists held their county convention in Albany Wednesday, six teen delegates being present. The meeting was very slimly attend ed. It was called to order by T, P. Goodman and was opened with prayer by Rev. II. P. Webb. T. J. Denny was elected chairman and A. Y. Smith secretary, The following were elected delegates to the stale convention t T. J. Denny, T. P. Goodman, S. Z. Taylor, A. Y. Smith, M. C. Gill, J. E. Knox, W. R Kelly, W. p. Miller, B. H. Irvine. The following nominations were made : For, representatives John Rehham, Brownsville; S. Z. Taylor, Halsey ; John Chance, Crawfordsville. For county judge J. L. Miller, Sclo. For county clerk J. E. Knox, Al bany. - For sheriff B. F. Wood, Albany. County commissioners Henry Dav idson, Halsey ; A. T. Pow ell, Fianklln Butte. Recorder W. K. Kelley. Treasurer T. J. Denny. Assessor S.J. Shores. School superintendent II. Bond. Surveyor E. T. T. Fisher. Coroner Dr. W. II. King. An executive committee consisting of J. K. Knox, W. E. Kelley, and T. P. Goodman, were appointed. cincviT roinr. Circuit court convened Monday, wlthj ids honor. Judge R. P. Boise, on the bench. The following cases M-ere dis posed of up to Wednesday : H. A. liftman et al. vs. Temna Hunt et al., partition. Continued. I. J. Eong et al. vs. Ella J. Ramsey et at., action to sell real estate for par tition. Continued. J. C. Johnson vs. Mary J. Beard and Green Beard, action to recover money. Judgement at last term. R. Shelton vs. O. M. Curl and John T. Williams, action to recover money. Settled. School fund commissioners vs. Mary J. T.ove et al., confirmation. Confirm ed. J. M. Mover vs. Robinson & West et al., continuation. - Confirmed. D M. Coojkt vs. fv. M. Roltertson, action to recover money. Settled. D. Myers vs." A. O. and Mary E. Smith, action to recover money. Set tled. i State of Oregon vs. James Kane, sell- imr 1 tou or without a license : tricad f nnt m.ufx- - . State of Oregon vs. James Kane, sell ing liquor v. ithout lond ; plead not guilty. State of Oregon vs. James Kane, sell !ng liquor on Sunday ; plead not guilty-. I. R. Dawson vs. C. II. Ralston; ae- u,, to recover money ; judgement by default. S. A. Xewhouse vs. William New house ; action to recover money ; dis missed at plaintiff's cost. Mary A. Broad welt vs. J. C. Broad- judgemenl by default. W. D. Hannon vs. Olive Hannon et al., partition ; decree and judgement by default as to Olive J. Hannon. - T. E. Hogg vs. Edward Davidson, action to recover the possession of real property ; judgement for want of an swer. M. A. Porter vs. A. S. Basset, action to recover money attachment ; con tinued. y ' Michael t. John vs. G. W. Hunt, ac tion to recover money ; dismissed on motion of plaintiff. The fallowing grand jury was em paneled : 1j. C. Stratton, John Bryant, A. M. Templeton. T. Hem Smith, J. Denny, J. A. Conser and G. W. Eupcr, John Bryant lcing-appointcd foreman. Joseph S. Clark was appointed bailiff. The state of Oregon vs. Otto Bridge mont, assault and itattery ; dismissed by state. State vs. Orry (Jreen, gambling; plead Guilty and fined $20. Americali Mortgage Co., of Scotland ! (limited) vs. E. D. Gibbon, foreclosure; puugeuient ny default. j James Dannals vs. S. H. Freeland et fault. Joseph A. Ford vs. Jerry Hay et al. forechwure ; Judgement by default. In the matter of the estate of Houk & Meyer, mandate from the supreme court entered and decree in accordance thereM-ith granted. Joiin Roeers, administrator of Soph roina Rogers, deceasea, ' vs. John Schmeer, action at law for damages ; at issue. State vs. Wm. O'Brien, larceny in the store of Stew art & Sox ; plead guilty and was sentenced to ono year in the penitentiary. City of Albany vs. H. Backensto, ap peal from recorder's court : motion to dismiss appeal allowed. Staver fc Walker vs. Jerry Hay ; judgement by default. M. A. Porter vs. A. S. Bassett, to re cover moner; judgement, by default. Walter T. Wiles vs. Lucy Wiles, di vorce ; decree by default. CARD OF THANKS. "Wc, the undersigned, tit-sire to olTer our heartfelt thanks to all friends who so kindly assisted us during the pro tracted illness of our son, who cied on Monday, March 12. The kind inter - est manifested toward us by our good neighbors will never be forgotten. Mahy Mc.ssei.max Lebanon, March, 15, 18K8. Bill Xye, who has run country news- paper, speaks from the card when lieMUchell was emploped to teach the says that the .number of opportunities j ing te .ginnL.g Mareb 19th. that a paper has for jumping on a great j Hiva No. 2. wrong wiin uom teet, wnue tne gen tleman who furnishes the information cinceals himsi-lf in a cyclone cellar that opens with a time lock,. U simply appalling. j Ayer's Hair Vigor stimulates the j hair to a vigorous growth. Itcoiitains f l11.,?1 uj'ihed to make the . Juur beautiful and abundant, removes 1 dantirutt". and reii.lTv ih, iii fi..vii.i. j - -r .ivutv). ixud gliwy. TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS srio ritoniniTioMSTs. Son. Ok., March 10, 18S8. Editor Express; Pursuant to pre vious notice the prohibitionists of Sclo precinct met at City Hall. House call ed to order by Hon. T. P. Goodman, and on motion J. L. Miller was elected chairman of the meeting nud T. W. Bryant, secretary. Meeting then pro ceeded to the election of five delegates to the county convention of Linn coun ty. Messrs. T. P. Goodman, T. W. Bryant, F. J. Dcnney, M. C. Gill and S. I. Shore were placed in nomination. On motion the secretary was instructed to east the vote of the meeting in favor of the names In nomination. T. 1. Goodman then suggested the propriety of organizing a prohibition club in this place, lie was followed by very ap propriate remarks from Messrs. B. 11. Irvine, II. W. Parker, E. Weddle, and F.J. Dcnney. On motion the secre tary was requested to take the names of those M ho wished to euter Into an organisation of tills kind. It M as then moved to elect a president, secretary and treasurer, as oflleers of the Sclo club. J. L. Miller was therefore elect ed president; S. I. Shore, secretary and lu. ANeddle, treasurer. It Mas then moved to appoint n committee of three to draft constitution and by-laws for the government of Ibis eluK Messrs Goodman, Irvine and Weddle were appointed on said committee. On motion B. F. Darby was requested to confer with Elder Webb, of Salem, and If possible get him to meet with the club here at their next regular meeting, being on the 24l!i or March. On mo tion the secretary was instmcted to send the proceed intra of this meeting to the following newspapers for publi cation : Pacific lpreti, Lf.ii anon Express, Albany Democrat and Jftr- J. T,. Mii.i.er, Chairman. T. W. Bryant, Secretary. lUAwroitusvni.K. March 12. G. W. Pugh has gone to Albany this week, to attend io his Interests there. John Abrams, of Brownsville, wbb up last Meek visiting hLs brother ami family. T. A. Iiewis la now ready for busi ness as soon as he can get his tools up from Halsey. The political pot has liegun to Ik11 here, and the M ay the cigars are suffer ing is a caution. Mr. William Riggs, of Mohawk, is j employed to teach the spring term f ' 1 I .. .IT- t J. F. Tucker, of Baker county, and Miss Josie Moses, of Tangent, have leen visiting the family of Mr. Moses. They returned to Tangent to-day. The loggers have moved their camp from the mountains, down to K. G. Rice's place, where they will work fr a short time rolling in bgs off the gravel bars. Mrs. John Mattock died lat Satur day night at nine o'clock. She will lie buried to-day at the Nye cemetery. She leaves a hnband, one child, and a ht of friends to mourn her loss. Yesterday, while Dan Ncal was rul ing along the river bank near J. N. Rice's place, the bank caved iu with him, letting him and his horse down in among some brush. The horse fell ar was unable to extricate himself. Dan had to get some help to chop away the brush, and roll his horse over into the river before he could get him out. Fortunately neither man nor horse M as hurt any. Xonc Hunuuy. SPIt Ell. ' March 12. The new church is complete!.. It Is not yet known just when it M ilLl e dedicated. 1 It is rumored that there will lie an other wedding in this jart soon. How is it, L. C. ? yAV. F. Hammer will move to Albany soon, at which place he will start a lumlier yard. Arch Hammer M ill man age the yard at this place. Farm work has been susjiendetl for a time on account of rainy weather. Quite an amount of grain M as sown during the recent good weather. P J. B. Thompson has sold bis farm to Mr. Mowry, of Iowa. Consideration $7,000. Mr. Tliomtson has moved to Brownsville, where he will engage in the hotel business. Spicer can boast of one candidate for ottice nd we think his chances for nomination and election are good. He is a democrat, of course, but a good man, nevertheless. Died At the family residence, near Spicer, March 10th, Mrs. J. Sandner, aged 59 years. On Sunday the remains were taken ta Albany for interment. Deceased was a member of the Catho lic church. A. A. Bashor went to southern Ore gon last week for the pnrpose of find ing a suitable business location. If successful, tic and Thos. Ball expect to ojen out a general merchandise store in that locality. Sam Gentry had sixty bushels of wheat stolen from his barn a short time since. We learn that Mrs. Thonif son also had a gold watch and chain and some other jewelry stolen w hile they Mere moving to BroM iis ville. This robbery business is becom ing rather too common of late. A vig ilant's committee would probably do effective work. j At the annual school meeting of dis- 1 elected : Director, Kdward Myers; clerk, E. Keebler. The school board ! now consists of G. F. Burkhart, A. M. ! Aofit and t?. Mvnra rtl rff-ttra uii 1A Keebler, clerk. Number of pupils enumerated ia 104," which is probably i the largest number in any country dis trict in Linn county. Prof. J". M, .- Fur Sale. Two fresh milch cows. Inquire of J. AV. Sufton, on Hamilton Creek. An excess of minimal food nnd a partial closing of the pours of the ekin, during the winter months, cause the svstem to leconie tilled with impurities. t.,.,i..,..f,.,i i... I hose win tm removwi and the uijhi r'jiiMM uu .11. livt nil i f'j taklnyr Ayer's JSarsapurilla. Frive ?L COUNTY COURT. llulnr Trsniaflfd at (li March Ternt--The t'atta! Number of Claim Allowed. The resignation of Jessey Blaker as constable of Shedd precinct was accept ed and Duvld Cruse appointed. Application of V. C. Cox for rebate on taxes was granted. Application of John I.eedy and oth ers for location of county road was granted, and the road ordered estab lished, i Application of Jos. A. Jones and lo others for alteration of county road was read, I. 1). Miller, Win. Hale and Edward Meeker, were appointed view ers to meet with the county surveyor on March !W. Application of J. M. Powell for re diK'tinn of assessment granted. CLAIMS AbUlMKD. Wllllrttn Rrtfme, eun.tn!lc Teen 9 8 00 J. K.TIiouiao, it-lines for ... 1 IKl W. N. Brotherton, IMral K-nlp t 00 M. Summer, nail. . 4 T. l SUijM-r, tutnlt-r . 'JO J. P. tinlliralth. It-li'trrapliiiiir 1 no J. O. Tnrnritlpe, f ullilcnt M-itlim B Oil (Hit. A. Kins, coyote m-m1i.... 5 00 R. mntiS: Son. nnl for xir IS 00 I.flninoit EstiHviat, for printing 2 00 Y. C. Sloper, lumlier 9 90 Andrew A Hitrklemnn. uxlse, for Kior S OH SlileK NntthiK, prinHiiK 7 6." IVntmt, M'htt-ler Co.. limiKr II li Mary E. Pnvl. keeping oor 8 00 IVtiM- Hume, ulil for (ior 11 00 J. B. M irt, thatle tno 6 00 iuy A St'mVrx, nul-, for ir 10 05 yir. C. Hotic-k, keeping pir S 00 J. P. CitlUratth, cU-rk" fee..... fi 90 Fiwhuy A XI t, nli.u'r- u "i n. U Porrts justice fi'r i Xi P. B. Mtaili'lth. constnhle ftt-i,.. 1 00 Ft-tn In Just tee eourts. ... K) 00 W. K Ctul. treiw. alary K1 S3 Phil Colwn, imlse, for jnit 10 SO J. J. PorrK ket'phm I 12 on K. T. T. T. FJlM-r, ntrveyor fern 4:t on John IVher. Janitor . 3 on P. V. P. Itetil, -tae . 4 00 tirt'en Morris, keoplitc poor t no J. II. lmrkhart, priiitjnjt I on A. E. Itloom, !uiU. trt- to Ijulies" Ait Porivty, funeral ex-nse)... 2S tn NetMin A Crtnoe, nil work ...... .. 1.1 00 Ncvton Iewte, roat work 5 on P. S. Smith, !.heri!r fee nj P. S. Smlih, posjnja- f 4it W H. niljreii. stfy fee, p. M. A T. ease ) W I). V. 8. Rrll. falary 50 00 J. P. ;11rlth, postni . so J. P. Fltswater. kei-pltis poor a on J. W. Flook. il fivrr V TO E. J. I JlHIllMC. Bll HM'T " If, li 3. J. M hitut y. fiv 7.1 00 A. nramlon. Fees.... t E. J. Miller, fee ,s P. S. Smith, fee u up The folloM-ng ttujx rA-lsors were ap pointed to fill vacancies caused by re slgnation : District NunU-r 2. " 4, T. " ' ISI. A. S. Stone. J. Surumerville. F. Vtirbrough. Stephen Coyle. '27, Jim. Wilson. " 37, A.J. Wigle. " " 3.1, Silas Powell. " 50, Gen. W. Howes. POULTRY NOTES. Llee are Comlngr. While the cold wi-ather tends to re tard the efforts of lice, yet they are present. Bud only wait for a favorable season to tirgln active work. The most damage is done In a direction least ex pected on the heads, of the fowls and little chicks. There are several kinds of lice, but the two "breeds'' that cause so much annoyance are the little red tnitcs, whit h swarm by millions over every ortion of the poultry house, ami multiply very rapidly. Nearly every farmer know M hat they are, for they chim I over the clothing, on rattle, am into every crack and crevice that will serve as a secure retreat. The cheapest and lft mode of subduing them is to add a quart of kerotH-iie oil in a bucket of strong 8oaiud, and pour the mix-; ture into every crack, and on every thing in the poultry house, giving also the walls (outside and inxidc) a good swabbing. What is lcttcr, is to use a small force pump, or large syringe, and force the mixture on the Malls. There is a large kind of lice, aLso, which quietly "ork on the heads ami necks of the bird. An application of any kind of grease will kill them. IVi not grease the bodies or the fowls, but rub it well doM-n into tiie feat Iters of the heads and throats. Begin the M-ar on lice as enrly as possible, and keep at It tnrougliout the wnole season. The Toilet Now. This month Is the one for the hatch ing of early pullets. Wc have railed attention to this several times for the reason that success depends largely on the time tiie pullets are hatched. Tf they come out early they will have plenty of time during which to groM- ami mature, thus being in a condition to commence egg production on the ap proach of .whiter. If n pullet is late hatched ami eloes not get a good start it will remain useless until nearly a year old. It Is the matured pullet that gives the best results. Even If the M'ork of hatching them out is legttu now. it will he close to April before the chicks will be out of the shells. Hatch out the pullets, and as soon as the chicks are old enough to distinguish the sex sell the cockerels, so that the pullets M ill have more room and better attention. Mouev to limn, bv C'urran A Mon teith, Albany, Oregon, tf WISDOM'S Sore Death to Squirrels and Gophers. MdiIc by a new propesf. Never fails to m'ie mt- lsfaetlcm. Every can warrantrrt nrmonay reflnid cil. The Cheajifst because Ihe llest. Prepareil in mioh a way that Kqulrrels eat it in preference to preen imuvi, ete. Ovit f0,fW0 rails Hold last year. Ask your dnifrsrist Tor it and take no other. HAY FOR SALE. Mr S. Reynolds lias for sale, at the Cruson place, 10 Tons ot Timothy Hay For particulars, apply to i 1- , , I ,.1... ...... y . V. . J' lil llfci-''i IjVI.'UIIUII. You -:- Certainly NEW"MZASUIT THIS FALL AND WINTER. Why don't you go to BLAIN, the Leader in Clothing. AN IMMENSE STOCK IN ALL GRADES, From Eastern Factories. ' Nobby Patterns & Styles, Cheap. BARGAINS IX KVKRY DE PARTMENT. We are confident of Pleasing you. All wc a.k Is the op) sin unity tf showing you Through our Stock. WK ALSO KKl-:i IX HTtK-K The Celebrated Erovnsrille Goods. L. E. BLAIN, Leading Clothier and Merchant Tuilor, A Mi a XV, Onrtmv, C. B. ROI.AXI) &r Co Albany, Oregon. New Store, New Goods, CONSISTING OF Pt.iriiiliinK Goods Hats, Cap?, Bool. Slims, Choice Selections iu Fancy Summer Neck Wear, Silk I'nderwcnr, Bulbriggnii Underwear, Fish, Clark & FJagg's (i loves. FINE CLOTHING. The very Best make of Hrii Sewed Shoes, a'nd the very fittest Styles in Mens' Boy' and Youths' Cloth ing. All the Celebrated makes zt HATS IX FA'KRY STYLE. Of It STlH'K CONSISTS OK Bright New Fresh Goods, And a honest, fair and square dealing Is our motto, we as-k the public to call and p-t pricts. C. B. Roland & Co., Oic door West Revere house, Albany. SAMUEL E. YOUNO, lhahr In Boots and Shoes. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY. Bought Inclusively for Cash from the Manufac turers. Every Pair Warranted. FINE iSI I01C5S, For ladies, Misses & Children, A. SPECIALTY. FIBST HTHKLT, ALBAN Y, On. I JUlLA A.AA.A4.AA4AAAAAAAA.AAAAAAt AAAAAp - L 11 MONTAGUE, i PICA I.Kit IN- I Stationery 1 1 OF A I.I. KINKS. Al, Ho Foreign and Domestic ForiodiCc'ilS 3 I L K II A NOX, () li KCiON. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTyrTTy TUB YAQUI-NA ROUTE OREUON l'AC'IFK' UAII.ItOAD Oregon DeYelopmentCo's Steamship Line 22S SHORTER. 20 HOURS LE88 TIME Than hy any otluT I(hiU'. Flrt Clasa Throuicli r..-nger FrelKlat l.lne -KBUM from INnilnml rih! ll I'oliits in thr WlllHini'ttti Valley to ami from Sun FrHn kn, i nL Willamette Riier Line of Steamers, TIIE'-WM. M. IIOAU." TI1K -X. 8. HENTLY," TIIE-'TIIKEE SISTEKS" Leave rortluint A. M., MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND Fit I HA YH From Mrwni. Hnlmiin IV JtO anI -12 In nit StiH-t. for t'jirvaUl ami lm-nnMliate KiiiU. nmklnir vhv comio-lion at Allni ly mll I'orvnlUx with Trititis of (lie OREUOX TACIFIC RAILROAD. TIME SCHEDULE, (Except 8undy:( T.V. AI.BANV. IKWp.TO. I.V. I'OKVAI.LIK.1 Al p. m. AK. YAyt iSA, !M) p. m, I.v. YAijrlsA. 6::ui a. m. l.v. 'iiVAi.iul :va. m. An. Albany. 11:15 a. m. & r Trains conned at Allmny ami Cttrvalli. ThalKm1 Triiinn -miH'ft at Ynqtilnu villi the Oregon ltowioituu'iit Cuininiiiy 1 .1 tic of . ftoamshiiw Ix'twwn Yuciuiuu ami San Frikiiciiiao. 8AII.INO IATES: stkamkrT I Kimiii S. K. h'rom YKjuitm. WillametlpValk-y MrmTM:hl2 I sirtT j!fi:hTlTTTl Willamette Valloy j Thr. L"-' ) Tm. W-h.a7. " VMllamrlteJViillcy jj'tie. Apr. S Smi. Apr K This Company reserves the righl to ehan( Suil injr rtates withoiit notie. Pasec-wrem from Portlainl. anil all Wlll.imette Vallev piJiitH, van mnk rli omnwtlim villi the Train of the Vwntj Hottk nt Allmny or Con-alliN. am! tf demit;! to San Franelro. nhmilit , arrenKC to arrive at Yaqnlna the eveninff before I lie ante ot nailing.. AIAVAY8 TJIJ; I.OWKST FOR INITiUMATlON AITI.Y TO j r. ir n swki.u j lU'n'l Vr't & ! i Creimii Ih'vrloiiincn ! I'. ( H'ViCT:, AefK .en I K. A. I'. Ag ,- .r. k. ii. ., I :l Jiotunrotwery j-fti l'r.iiicivu. 'Cl If you wish to pureheso a J" fur your Ilo.vnr C the wear and tear of every day insure, Unit Is made.. throughout, and on 'common-sense IJejSj rtvf - HENDERSON'S "SCHOOL SHOE," made of Imth Brlsrht and and Oil f iraln, and known everywhere lv to Trad Mark of the LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE, found on t be bottom of on of aeh )air. None gmulne without It, Beware f Imitatitms. : "'' TRY HENDERSON'S SPECIALTIES. Their Womens' Curacoa KM and Tampico (hmt Button, to retail at $2.-V, Tliclr Womens Henderson Kid, French tanned, -.Button,' to retail at 3-0U, The are et Itched with Silk, made solid in every particular, and will make jour feet lsk small and shapely -FOR SALIv 13 Y CJIiiim. 13. lonliiffiio, Ij(?bnnon, Or, L-J W. B. DONACA, DKALKH IX GOCERIES AND PROVISIONS, TOBACCO CICiAKS, ConffctuMierv, Croc-kcrv, tilas ami Hated Ware. . Tn re Sugar aiul laple frrup. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Country Produce taken "Goods at Reasonable Prices," is my Motto. CORNEL! IlKICIv STORE, MAIN ST., LEBANON, OR. G. W. -IEALF.K IS- STOVES AND TiNWARE, Iron Pumps, Etc. -Manufacturer or- Tin, Copper and Jd.Vl SPOUT, DEte. All kinds "of Repairing done at Short Notice. -Also Keep 1 lll'j UAL-IVDUI OF TIIE- Monopoly is Broken!, F. J. IIENDRICKSOX, lias come back to Lebanon to Stav! i Boot & Shoemaking DOK TO ORDFR, "" AND NEATLY EXECUTED.:. Repairing a -Specialty, REASONABLE llATE. t all at the Old tandncxt xj i tv f t iirNlimtidVArlt; CtLtifflAtfB SCOTS S SH0E3 6UICABS. .lit.' - ':-'J-' in Exchange for Goods. SMITH, Orojjon, Sheet Iron Vare in s?tock- MRS. G. W. RICE, - Itlllni Lclmnon, Orc HAS JUST RECEIVED HER Millinery Goods . CONSISTING OF Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Rib tons, Etc., Etc. CallliiKl get Prices on Gootls wlch are - - -