. .a press,
-ick & Bugler, Editors.
have cxir party predilections, but
not propose to run this paper
the interest of anyone tut ourselves;
ris paper is our "meat and bread,"
. nd by it we must stand or fall finan
s&MThose wishing the advantaces
of iha eolums of this puper to "grind
tbeir axes," political, professional, or
i ftherwiae, iutitt pny the '"llddler". We
jir net run bv the '"bosses," nor do we j
, propose to be dictated to by anyone;
t ve will thank all our friends for their
advice, and if it suits ua, will take it,
' otherwise we will "hoe our own row."
As private American citizens, we will
individually vote the ticket that suits
:s btst, but uli aspirants must do as lit-
. tie A. II. Stevens of Georgia once said,
f "tote your own skillet boys, or pay 113
to help you." Compliments are very
easy things to pasa. but type, ink and
; press cost money, and the muscle that
runs it must be fed, and our hands and
bra hi must bring us the "sinews of
" war, and mr.teri.il of battle." We are
willing to give free use of our columns
for the discussion of vital questions, af
, feetir.g the public good, and we cor-
' dially invite all the friends of good gov
i eminent, to 'vindicate he right as to
principle, but will not open them to
anvanee Hie interest of aspirants or
anyone at our own expense. Oar mot
to is "equal -justice to all, and favor
iteism for none." As announced in
our salutatory, we propose to use this
paper to build up the material interest
of this country, by helping to develop ;
the manv.fecturing, farming, profes- -
s ional and ruerchantile interest. This
country needs mere m;n with brain,
muscle and monev to take hold of this !
wonderful resource, and less polities j
and contention. The ishues of polities j
has less vitality and living appearances I
4 than any period in American history.
In the langusge of one of our na--!
tions nebitlllt-ii, "let us have peace"
, and less contention over the dead past.
Within the next six months, Oregon
' raust accommodate herself to a greater
influx of population, than at any peri-
d of her history; if we would he wise,
let us all strive to make Linn county
the centralizing point for this coming
of eastern emigration.
Prpers were signed and sealed on the
y 27th by which the Seattle, Lake Shore
I 7 & Eastern railway acquires control of
5 Hie recently commenced Seattle &
. West Coast railroad, the line to be
fcu:!t from Seattle to the Canadian bor
: to join the Canadian PaeiSo sys-
temTC?Lake Shore & Eastern road
yfcas strong livT-fSl backing in New
York, and work fn the West Coast
t. road will be resumed at once. Within
ten days Thomas Earle & Co, promi
""cent eoritraet&rs of the Northwest
ut a large force of men in . the j
field and work will be poshed. j that
Wi' w iU"uu ouu"vm,s"
the lota of nest Laay. From
that !
I point north grading and track-laying
i will be hurried as fast as men and
i-ioiiey can do it, and it is anticipated !
iuc uiic Villi kjk: iiu.cjicu f t irr
boundary line by the close ofthe year,
3
1
Sufficient rails are now on hand to
complete the road to Snohomish
at
ence, and enough have been ordered '
iq iay tracK rrcm tn&t point on as fiist
... J -r
BuScient number of new loccmc-
tives and new cars have been ordered
ty the Lake Shore & Eastern road to
operate the new.iae the moment rails
are laid. "The completion of the road
viii attord NVashington territory ana
the rest of the Pacific coast another all
rail through connection with the East.
Z ;
The terrible nature of the recent
f.orm in the Atlantic states is just now;
beginning to be understood. That rail I
6uch
old and thickly settled slates should be
cut off for a single day now seems im- j
po&siwe, yet cities iiite ssevr y otk,
Philadxlphia and BaiUmore where so
isolated, and in several instances cities
were two or three duys without such
communication. Hundreds of lives
were lost os water and land. Snow
ilfted in several piaecs to a depth of
fifty feet. Thousands of travelers were
blockaded in all parts of the east sometime-!
with but little chance of. getting
food, lien and women were frozen to
death in the streets of New York citv.
Traffic of all kind W86 stopped. Retail j l. M. Clement Oakland Cal. Opera
stores were .compelled to turn their j ting cable railways. F. J. Crouch,
establishments into ssleepingapartmeiit i Eugene City, Or. Non-polarizing con
fer the hundred cf rh -Is and m J staRt current battery. 8. M. Fulton,
. , , , .....
fne French govenimeiit has given a
rge contract to a Denver cattle com-
pany fur dressed beef; the animals to be
slaughtered in Chicago and shipped to
IT j rope in refrigerator ears and fast
steamers. In case of war in Europe
this order i likely to be supplemented
i.y many more, not only for dressed
beef, but for canned goods and other
supplies. America is gradually beeom-
injr the great depot . for supplying the
w-.iid w itn raw products of every kind.
. -
" v,l6u"
- i f vJj ' C L. tilt. i. flic J j JJJ
i-e a grand encampment near Olex'! , . J .
; year and gives away-ThcuHands of dol-
"ock creek, about twelve miles south , ., . . .
. ' ... rlaraon t.ie deed quiet and witntut
Arlmarton. Gilham countv, Or. com-. ,. ,
lancing Mwy l uik!
. : r . 4t
, . ;:v rroinimitie will toinirtcr-
WASHINGTON LETTER,'
The Kational Capitid has known
next to nothing about the rest of the
world for the past few days in conse
quence of the storm which visited it In
company with the severest blizzard of
the winter Boreas gave it such a shak
ing up as it has not seen for years.
Not only were telegraph poles and
wires blown down, but wagons and
horses were overturned and trees torn
up by the roots all over the city. Of
the latter some were large and had
stood the storms of nearly half a centu
ry. The storm, by the way, has given
fresh life to the demand for under
ground wires as opposed to aerial tele
graph lines. General Greely of the
Signal olliee said he hoped this storm
would carry conviction to Congress
that the overhead wires ought to be
abolished, except perhaps for local
work.
A strong plea will be made for un
derground wires when the Govern
ment once decides to establish the con
templated postal telegraph system.
The expenditure would be very great
at first, of course, but in a few years
the money saved from the cost of re
pairs would more than amount to the
original outlay, so many think. The
only wire in this city which withstood
the storm was an underground Postal
telegraph Una running to Baltimore.
Again this week the donate was
treated to a hatch of petitions praying
for prohibition in the .District of Col
umbia. Although no action has been
taken on the local option question
here it is understood that several mem
bers of the Senate District Committee
have that subject under consideration,
and that a variety of plans have been j
suggested, mere 13 a strong senti
ment in favor of making every adult
resident of Washington, both male and
female, eligible to vote upon the ques
tion. It is Rlfo urged thtt the question ;
.
shall be so presented that if the verdict j
01 me people is not in lavor 01 ptTuioi
tion they may have an opportunity to
: state what solution ofthe liquor ques
tion they prefer. Another question
under consideration is as to whether
high license legislation or other action
to decrease the number of saloons
smuia oe tas.cn, penunig tne proposed
popular vote.
The latest tariff bill introduced In
the House, was Mr. Randall's revenue
bill, upon which he has been at work
and has employed the efforts of tariff
experts for many mongths. It strikes
out the tobacco tax, reduces the whis
ky tax. and makes but sniall change in This excellent preparation for the
custom duties. The republican lea-! may be found on tale at the fol
, . , ., ... (lowing piaecs: M. A. Mtlier, libation;
ders do not admit that they like it. tftarr V granard, O. Ob-wn end M.
They will not sav that they intend to Jaek.-on. liwwr.fviJIe; l". A. Watt.
adopt it. The raajoritv of the demo- j
crats ridicule it.
There is a determined effort on thejK. vr. x . Biw,TS hrir0
part cf the large cigar manufacturers; vv VivMjWv AcUe'r's Ba'cy
to prevent any repeal or reduction of j Soother tt LauJ. It i3 the only 6aft
the tax on cigars. Petitions to this' medicine yet malo that will remove all
end ar received every morning in the j jt?,,. but "gives the child nTfri !
House and referred to the ways and! east frvm pain, Prico 25 cenia. Bold by
means Committee. They claim that jJ-A. Bea.d, Druggiat- I
the trads will be seriously affected bv I -
a repeal or reduction of the tax, and ',
that the wages of the working men
will be decreased in consequence.
Among Senatorial speeehes of the j
week may I mr-ntioned that cf Mr. rwbo esysreni.andtliowngblybaUd.npthe
, - . . l 1 j 1 i constitution. Kemember, wo ruarantea U.
Colquitt, of Georgia, highly indorsing ; j A. licdi i,,,. fc
the President's tariff nisagc; that of;
Senater Beck on the demonitization of!
silver;
! sr'Ch. declaring the tariff bill nronar-
, r .
--'uB tut: iarm oiu pi-vp.tr-
Wav and Means Committee to be de- 1
triifHvp t wrv ttiHtiatrtal interest
the Pacific coast
j
; . -, ,
j The evangelization of Washington
i has been bectm in -earnest.
it would
i seem, by -ome of the Christian wor
kers of the ftmale sex.
On lt
afternoon the dirty
, wiudows of the dingy old police court
room l&um an unwonted scene, a
. i
card on the railing in front of the
j huilding announced the Woman's
PfUa" TemPfcraKCe Uni,on wouW
uiu it uiiwi ui'-tiuig mere at o
o'clock
When jthe ladi entered and
i began the services quite a crowd gath-
. erea to listen to them.
I Bishop Paret confirmed thirty-four
PeoI';e at ,,;cen
i Sundat. V hen
ision church on last
they walked up to
' their ft" umber was a
I the chancel among
i einerie Cnmaman. the first of the race i
to un-lte wilh a Christian church in j
Washington. He was one of the pu-1.
j Plls t tne Chinese Sunday school
I Wiuca lias ueen ln 'Perauon at mat
cnurcn tor over a year. He unitf d
with the other candidates in the sol-
i emu -renewel ofthe baptismal vows.
; and kneeled at the chancel rail
b-
tween a manly looking young Ameri
can and a young girl dressed in pure
white.
Patents granted to citizen of the Pa
cific States durinc the past week and
ItpntGd expressly for this paper by C.
! A. Snow & Co., Patuit la were. Wash-
ington D. C:
L.. J. Bergendahl, Pendleton Oreg.
Snow Plow. W. M. Bours, Stockton
Cal. Map. F. W. Brann, San Francis
co Cal. Switch for electric liirht circuits
Gait Cal. Windmill. J. Jacobs San j
j I aneisco Cal. Railway tie. S. Mendel-
i son Los Angeles Cal. Pickpocket proof
, pocket recc.ptacie. W. B. Waldron,
I Folsom City Cal. Seal lock. J. W.
j Warhust, San Francisco Cal. Station
indicator. W. Wilt, Eureka Cal. Chair
fish plate, and rail coupler combined.
The myiterian Philadelphia!! who
id inviting proprsals from all over the
country as to the best disposition to
mike of $50,000, he will give away
When he finds the best way to bestow
the money, is belived to be Isaac V.
; Williamson, a wealthy and charitable
; Quaker. Mr. Williamson is worth
! sis oon nnn ti.. KV,, s Ann
. .j in i t-ri.ft.aWn rrrscribed for vearsfor aUlia- .. -n i tv i . .i .
fed to bring the Undervalution bill to a i VaWiiescftlieBlood. IncTervfonaofScTof-1 anon oe nnertd at me
half of early action on "private pension I J':'0 V. 3Ioiltacue for tliC next 00
l;i n't uo Clft Vforrts. s ,
"In promulgating esoteric cogitations'
or Hrtieulnting suuertleial sentimrntnl-itli-8
and philosophical or psychologi
cal observations, beware of platitudi
nous ponderosity. Let your state
ments possess a elaritled conciseness,
eoaleseent consistency and concentra
ted cogency. Kschew all conglomera
tions of ilatulcnt garrulity, jijeune
babblement and asinine atl'ectations.
Ijct your extern pornm-nua descantings
and unpremeditated expat I tat ions have
intelligibility and veracious vivacity
without rhodomontade or thrasonical
bombast. Sedulously avoid all polysyl
libie profundity, p"sittaee4pa vacuity
arsd vandiloqtient vapidity; shun doub
le entendre, prurient. In oth'r words
talk plainly and sensibly, and truth
fully sav tnat I'anroinll keeps the only
complete stock of Hardwnre and
Farming implements in Lebanon.
Board A Yates keeps a complete
stock of school books and school sup-
plus.
$200 ) to loan on i!rst-cl:is real estate
security by A. 11. Cynu & Co.
THE MARKETS.
Lkbasos, Or., March 30.
Wheat 00c per bushel.
Oats 40c per bushel.
Flour f oil per barrel
Potatots-r50c pr bushel.
F.crgs loc per dozen.
Butter 2fie per rh.
Lard Sct12c per lb.
Apples, grecu 50c per bushel.
Apples, dried Scc10c per ih.
Plums, dried 10c.ST2b; per lb.
Brunts, dried 10cfel2U' per lb.
Hams 12c per lb.
Shoulders TewSe per lb.
B icon 10j per lb.
Coal Oil fl 25 per a gallon can
f 2 2f per case.
Good forty-tooth
Cruson's for"? 50.
wood harrows at
Mon
tf teitb, Albany, Ortgon.
No Cure, No Pay.
Piles eurvd without cau-iiw, ligera
ture or knife, by
l)'it. J. A. I.AMBKRS1S,
Lebanon, Or.
1 ' -. . . t. - ...VI.
eruson' fur f 3
harrows at
When, by reason of a cold or from
any ofh.-r otiose, the secretory organs
become d is rode red. they may ie stimu
lated to healthy action bv the use of
Avers Catbaitic I'ills. .Sold by all 1
dealers In medicine.
"Tr.Vvv trifio with arr TLror.t or
Lur.g Disease. If vou Lave
a Cough or Cold, or tfca chiliirea tr
threatened with Croupor Whooping Corigh,
use Acker's Er.glisU Keraedr and prevent
farther trouble. It is a positiro enre,-
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and CC j
j. j. j-ar-.!, uruggist.
Moore's Itair Inrifrorattor.
hedd: C. Gray, Ualsey. Sample bot-
j ties free. Cull and ret one
wW Acker's
VtvVSOV
Blood tiixir
is wtumated, is becauso It S3 the best
Blood Preparation known. It wiil tosi-
lively cure all Ulood DiseaM. purifies the
For a st-xk! m?al. so to the City It?-
I tauraiit Aibisnv. Mealrt " Ci-nts.
tfi
: r . x !
;
t f A n-3 rcliablo Slediclne.'? w ttebwt
. - - - - A,.
p.ioodEi -
VJ WV(. t. J U I -iJ.
Insure vour property in h home com -
pan v the Northwest tire and Marine
Inura
ranee cnpany, of I'ortland ure-
on.
A. li. Cyru, i-gvnt, Lebanon ur.
j Ppriiic-t.Kith luu rov3
at Cruson's ;
corner f.jr f2".
AVer S..ran-rilh w the fit wie-
i oe?.ful blood medicine ever ofil-red to
the public. This preparation is still
held in the lirhest pul.lic tsfiaiation
Ixith at home and abroad. Its miracti-
h us curt? and immense tulles ehow
j lhs.
Apk your druggist lor it.
V-C C vrou enjy your diccer
3 and are prevented by Dts-
pepfcia. use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Ther are a positive euro" for I)vsTeTsia. la- I
! digestion. Flatulency and Cccstipation. j
! Wo guarantee them. 3 and CO cents, j
! j. A. .Beard IirtiLrgist.
Sore Eyes
The eyes are always in sympathy with
the bodymd afford an excellent index
6t its condition. "When the eyes become
weak, and the lids inCamed and sore, it
is aa evidence that the system has
become disordered by Scrofula, for
which Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best
known remedy.
Scrofula, which produced a painful in
flammation in my eyes, caused me muoh
siifferinc for a number of years. By th
advice of a physician I commenced taking
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.. After using this
aiedicinc a short time I was completely
Cured
My eyes are now in a splendid condi
tion, and I am as well and strong as ever.
Mis. Wiiliam. Gage, Concord, N. 11.
Tot a number of years I was troubled
with a humor in my eyes, and was unable
to obtain any relief until I commenced
using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medi
cine has effected a complete cure, and I
believe it to be the best of blood purl
liers. C. E. Upton, Nashua, N. H.
From childhood, and until with a few
months, I have been afflicted with Weak
and Sore Eyes. I have used for these
complaints, with beneficial results,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and consider it a
great blood purifier. Mrs. C. Phillips,
Glover, Vt.
I suffered for a year with inflamma
tion In my left eye. Three ulcers formed
! on the ball. deDrivinsr me of sicht. anil
causing great pain. After trying many
othet remedies, to no purpose, 1 was final
ly induced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
By Taking
three bottles of this medicine I have been
entirely cured. My sight has been re
stored, and there is no sign of inflamma
tion, sore, or ulcer in my eye. Kendal
T. Bowen, Sujrar Tree Kide, Ohio.
My daughter, ten years old, was afElct
ed with Scrofulous Sore Eyes. During
the last two years she never saw light of
any kind.. Physicians of the highest
standing exerted their skill, but with no
permanent success. On the recommen
dation of a friend I purchased a bottle of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which my daughter
commenced takin g. Before 6he had used
the third bottle her sight was restored.
'Her cure is complete. W. E. Suther
land, Evangelist, Shelby City, Ky. tt
; rrepdlfrd ty Pr. J. C. A yet & CoI-owcl!, Maw.
i -uM by all irusuM. Trice Jl ; tlioUUt, ?i.
h -:; "
C B. MONTAGUE'S COLUMN.
1872.
1888.
'Loaders" come and ''leaders"
JXO.
But the old Wheel
keeps on forever.
llorpe
Montague
will as usual keep on the even
tenor of his way, selling goods
to the people of Ijebanon and
vicinity at his well Icnown
low prices for Cash or coun
try produce. Ilis stock, at all
times will be kept as full as
the market will warrant. Ev
ery attention will be given to
serve the wants of our custom
ers and friends. Should you
not find the article to suit vou
in his mammoth establish
ment, he will get it for you if
vou wish, bv freight or ex
press, with no exorbitant
profit added unto the sum.
In order to svstematize
Collections
I have given over that most
wearisome branch of business
to Mr. C. M. Talbott. with
whom I expect each and ev
ery person indebted to me to
settle without saying "Well I
know my old friend Charlie
will wait on me." Gentle
men I must have niv money
now. Everbodv that is in-
tlobtcd to
B. Montague is
cordially invited to come in
and settle . their account.
Don't wait to be dunned, but
come at once and pay up I
am compelled to resort to a
systematic plan for collecNrfig
all outstanding debts due me,
and shall expect to have my
books all balanced up in a
very short time. When yoil
read this don't think it means
somebody else, "thou art the
man. I neea money ami
i mon0.y 1 must liaVe if
vou ever want u t
lo l 1$.
j rnn,m.a 0 l-;nli,c-n rb It
Montague . a kmdneSS, do it
I HOW bv Iiaving VOUr aCCOUllt.
jr nf.e(1. monev and lieed it
' 1 1L "'ul3 i'iuiir aim iivlu:? 11
jAfv
Greater Bargains
! than were ever eft'ered in Ltb-
daws for cash and all kinds of
' ' .i,,n
; i'v. juw.
C. B. Montague
has twentv-five thousand dol-
nas twentv
ar worth
rf olirwf orrwla tn
, .. , . r .
! be Sold during the UCXt 00
' (lavs
at unprecedented
to parties - who
low
price
.Pay
h or produce.
Bring in
j your hides, sheep pelts, furs,
of all kinds, butter, eggs and
j poultry, and Montague will
j give you more goods for them
(during the next 00 days than
j vou have ever been offered be
fore. I say just what I mean
and mean what I say, and all
who take advantage of the
above offer will strike a bo
nanza. The only
i
Complete Stock
of clothing in Lebanon is at
the big Cash Store of C. B.
Montague which will be sold
away down during the next
60 days to ready-pay custom
ers onlv.
Great Variety
of Boots and Shoes, an im
mense stock at the Mammoth
Cash Establishment of C. B.
Montague, to be sold exceed
ingly cheap during the next
CO days for cash or produce.
S
Andrews & Ilacklemnns Col'.
W.LDOUGLAS'
U00
SHOE
warranted
WE
return our thanks to our cus
tomers for their kind patron
age for the closing year. We
have had a splendid trade and
appreciate their liberality, and
now at the beginning of the
new year we hereby obligate
ourselves to give the best val
ue in Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Gents' Fur
nishing Goods. In fact even
tiling that belongs to the gen
eral merchandise line that we
possibly can. We
ARE
going to stav right here in
Ixbanon with the determina
tion to hold the title of the
Leaders in the general mer
chandise business if honest
goods at low prices lias any
thing to do with it. "VYe
claim to be authority in Fay
paying that we carry the best
lino of Gents' Shoes to be seen
in this country. They are the
most extensively advertised
shoes in the United States.
This is saying a good deal but
it is a fact and we are
GOING
to stick to it. We allude to
the W. L. Douglas $3.00 shoe,
the W. L. Douglas $ 1.00 shoe
is a hand Fewed welt shoe
eaoual to any $0.00 or $7.00
to be had anv place. 1 he W
L. Douglas $2.00 shoe for
boys', we claim that you can
get no better when price and
quality. is considered.
TO
command .a large trade and
hold it you Vt treat people
right, and at iw-time
give them goods X,
prices; that is what u
have done, and will still con
tinue to-do. It is no trouble
SELL
a person
must" sell
one bill, but
it so you can
vou
'sell
hirn
MOKE
in the future. We have a
fine line of neck wear, silk
handkerchiefs and everything
pertaining to the fancy
GOODS
suitable for Christmas pres
ents in stock.
IN '88
we predict a prosperous year.
The signs ofthe time indicate
it, and we don't claim to be
better prophets .
THAN
any one else, either. This is
the last "ad" we are going to
make
IN 1887,
and we hope every person in
Lebcnon and vicinitv who
read the Expkfss will read it,
OR
if thev don't take the Exprfss
borrow their neighbors'-. Any
way, just so they read our
"ad" from this week. If you
want a boot that will not rip,
tear or
BUST
buy the Buckingham & llecht,
that is the boot we carry and
OUR
trade w ith them has been im
mense. Isow one word to the
ladies remember every pair
of shoes we sell we alwavs fas
ten on tho
BUTTONS.
4.1 t 7 W. 1
W.L.DOUGLASrif
$3.00l
rJTI US TVJSW CORNER GKOCEItY,
(.Opposite Burkhart A Bilyeu'a Livery Stable.)
Ci ji
U D
j 0
Groceries and Provisons, Tobacco and
Cigars.
WHITE CROSS BAKING POWDER.
Pure Sugar, Maple Syrup, Confectionery, Crockery, Glassware."
NOTIONS, FURNISHING GOODS:
.Lebanon and Albany Flour Bran and Chop.
NAILS A?fD ROPE,
New Orleans .Molasses, Fine Pickles, Chipped Beef, Spices, Mustard, Candies
and Nuts.
CANNED
jifPBuycrs of Groceries, and persons having Butter, Eggsand Chickens to sell, will
find it greatly to their advantage to call and Examine nrvy goods. T. C. FEEBLER.
OREGOSIAR RAILWAY COKPAHY.
(Umited Line.)
CHAS. N. SCOTT, - Receiver.
On n4 Jan. 1, IW, nd tjnttl lrthff bo
Uw Oiunj ntltnui daily (excrpt fcundaj) asfol
oin :
EAST SIDE.
Coburft Mall '
'I'ortl'd Mmii
!
:Toirrd Purt
lmad. i
Ar 6 00 p m.
i L S.l
Arr 9.W
2.M
2A2
2 40
'! 8C7
2 '.'2
157
1.V1
1 1
1 1 30
' lit
1.10
1 re
ll
Tmtu rort-
STATIONS.
it
Lt 7 SO m
Arvinno
LtIO -)
10 S J
.V
1(1 M
11 n
W.'M
tlJS
!! 3-1
11 ?7
11
1!
11 1
12 !
12 2.:
142
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Foot of Llncfjln St.
St. I'onr.
French I'rtiTle,
Fi.ie.
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lowninvl,
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i"o n .
i Jhtiin'd Mi!!,
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i S-!-v.
trhn
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North irttiT5. "
O P i.'roitc.
S-:( J'mr,
Wet ?rm,
TWitTM" K'jrk,
t.TKbr-.
Stif-r
TiiiT.n.
1 m. n.
Pla'nritw.
Linn.
rrt-"tn-"v!l.
Twin Hut',
K'Ttrinirl
)Y'-l'irv,
12 42
12 Jl
12-14
11. M
11 17
11 n
11 S5
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11 !S
!1
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9
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6.M
Ar.
r AR
I.v; I t.
0rotnutn'loTi Tl',lie!i t to nu jrml! on
Mle nt ctuoru ImTin)r Awr.'.t.
Truin with Ptwnpri'. Fr4rht and Fjjitps.
run sppanttc from Friht.
Ffipht t-afn form TrrA. Hrrtftny. We4n
lsvi and Thurmliir Tn iM rurtland, Tne
days, 1liur5daT and a'.uriay.
ronnotltn at r.aY" an1 F'llov.nrt Tjtndiict
with Stf-amer "4"1tv of m-m" fr faom Mondar.
Wednewlay anl V'ri'iatra rtt5rrinp from Palera
TueflaT?, "Thnrlay ar.l iaiurilMTK. connoollnc
with F.ut an1 West f. I parnser train. Ktea-'a-er
'TltT of Kalem maki trt-.n-f-r bworeen Rajr'a
ami Fulquarti Ijutjing daily, feundaya escepted.
CHAf. N. PCOTT. Receiver.
neral Offic. N W. Corner First and Ptae St i.
Portland, (iti'goo.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG,
Dealer In
Boots and Shoes.
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY.
Bought Exclusively for
Cash from the Manufac
turers. Every Pair Warranted.
KIKE SHOES,
For Ladies, Misses & Children,
V SPECIALTY.
FIRST STREET, ALBANY, Ob.
Real Estate Ag't and No
tary Public, and
CEN'L INSURANCE ACT
Does
a General Agency
Business,
Insurance, Agrlcultual Imple
ments, Doors and Windows.
ORGANS and SEWING MA
CHINES. Give
me a Call at Dr.
Stand,
Powell's Old
S r l l JP a, m
DEALER IX
GOODS OF ALL
-O-
NEW -:- STORE ! ;
Freslr Goods! Low Prices!
KEEBLER & ROBERTS, Prop'rs.
',VE HAVE JUST OPENED OUT A COMPLETE LINE OF
GROCERIES, COFECTIONERIES,
rX,liioois ami Cignrs,
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Etc.,
Which we ofTtr to the Tcoi'le of Ia banon and vicinity at the
Lowest Living Rates for Cash, Hides Furs, and
all kinds of Farm Produce.
O O 31 Ti
.V IV
Kccbler & lioberts, Lcbanoii, Or.
on J '
BEARD & YATES.
Druggist and Apothecary,
PEALEIt IX
Drugs -:- and -:- Medicines
-Paints, Oils
Fine Toilet Soaps,
PERFLJMERY
And Fancy Toilet Articles.
PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED.
Main Street, Lebanon, Oregon. .
A. C CHURCHILL.
-DEALER IN-
General Hardware
Iron, Steel and Coal,
Wnjfon Xatexinl.
Rope and Cordage.
13 laoli sin lt lis Supplies.
Wftjjons and I3tu-firieau
. GUNS AND
KINDS.
1 i: 3T2 u
and Glass.
Combs, Brushes, Etc
-A3TD-
Agricultual Implements.
Cai'penters' Tool.
IJ iilltlei-M' Hardware.
JPo"vler, Sliot, etc.
Giant I'oAvtler.
Saws and Axes,
AMMUNITION.
",ibc f,f the KxFJtlS--
LEBANON, -
ORtGON.