Expre
, i lit: ircutiiiuii
I,. FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1SS3.
r ERsoNAL a Otherwise
; MraTo. "V. Rice $3 visiting friends
In Albany this week.
Mr. J. Q. Gross of "Waterloo, passed
i through town on Friday last, on his
vny to the county seat.
E. Bosler returned from the Sound
on Friday evening -last. Ho 'reports
times very dull where he has been.
Rev. Walton Bkipworth has taken
his child that has been so very sick for
some time, to Salem, for medical treat-
. ? nicnt. 1 ;
"" - A Mr. McArther who deals in hides
; ilts etc., in Salem, has been in Leba
n the past few days working in that
te of business.
Born, near Lebanon, Linn county
., on Saturday, March 4, 1S33, to
i e wife Sam. Gentry, a daughter.
-eight 12 pounds.
Mr. Si rams of Mehamah has been
iking around with a view to locating
: our midst. We would be pleased to
r. Mr. Siinms locate here.
tarred, at the Russ house in Albany
m county Or. March 26, 1SS3, by
. Humphrey J. P. Mr. F. H. More
- d and Mrs. Emma. L. Charlton of
'( n county, Or.
t. Wm." Strong and wife arrived
rday on the noon train from W.
I T. Mr. S. is a son-in-law of B. Cleaver
if Lebanon, and was one of Albany's
; first bakery men.
f 4 J We acknowledge a pleasant call from
Mr. J. W. Bell of Spice on Tuesday
, (last. Mr. Bell is the accommodating
, postmaster at that place, and . is also
I j proprietor of the store there.
! f:l The Spiritualists in and around
Lebanon held another one of thtir
large meetings at the residence of Jesse
Parrioh's, above Sodaville, on Wed
nesday evening. Quite a large num
ber attended.
Tlie Ladies Aid Societv of the M. E.
church, will give an entertainment at
the Odd Fellows hall, (this) Friday
, evening. Admission, including sup-
S S23et3 -A cordial invitation is ex-
-3lended to all.
Xext Monday will be the last day of
Prof. Lansrsford's class, when he will
return to Salem.
The new class will
go on as usual; class days being Wed
nesdays and Saturdays. He will re
turn from Salem in time to take up his
new class next Wednesday.
Mr. L. J. Peterson left oa Wednt sday
morning for Grant eounty. The object
of his going is the ilinesa of his brother
child, whois stopping with its grandpa
Dr. A. II. Peterson of this place. He
intends to make tne trip ana bring Ins
brother with him in four days. !
-Our enterprising merchant, A.
C. i
Churchill has bought out the interest j a small stock of drugs, and before any
cfT. II. Roscoe some time since Sn the j thing could be done, the flames rose
hardware business. He has greatly
enlarged the stock of wagons and
farming implements, and in a few days
will have on a carload of mowers and i
harvesters. j losses will probably reach 50,000.
The Star service has been ordered iIuge Tape Worm. Mr. E J.
continued on route 44140 between i MiTS who bas been a constant sufferer
ker and Lebanon, and is t o j for the last four months, was by the
-ke-effect April 7, and instructions j aij cf jj- Courtney releived of an enor
rms been received to forward the mail : molu tape WCTal; about fifty feet long
sifter that date by the O. & C. R. H. (and one and one-halt inches wide.
Bids for carrvinjr the mail between the
postomee and depot will be receiv-
a oy xne x . ai. up iq aiuraay, April
Mr. J. J. Swan, of Emporia, Kansas, j
Rrrived in our town Monday the 2th,
in search of a home and investsments.
lie is a orouier 01 1 . a. cwan wno ar- ,
who
rived in January. They have certain
ly came to the right place, and we cor
dially welcome just such a class of citi
zens and sincerely hope they may be
pleased with our country.
We certainly appreciate kindness,
but when the fair ones, anticipate cur
wants, and unsolicited supply our needs
we have not words to express in the
Express, our heart-felt thanks. Prin
ters need care like other boys, and we
hope our unsoiled garments, will show
our appreciation; but ladies there are
two of us, and to prevent jealousy, we
will appreciate anothea garment of the
same kind.
The Oregon Presbytery of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church met at
Woodburn on the 23rd. Five minis
ters and one licentiate present, and
seven delegates -from tne different
churches. Rev. T. H. Small, perhaps
the oldest living minister in Oregon,
oderator. He presided with dig
nity, and to the entire satisfaction of
""all. The next meeting of this body
will be in Lebanon on Thursday before
the 4th Sunday in October next.
- In the near future we expect to write
up, as best we may, all the local man
ufactories of every discription, in and
around Lebanon, also to give extended
notices of all our advertisers. Thcsa
who may wish to take advantage of
cur advertising colums, had best speak
in time, for we only have space for a
few more. In addition to the above, we
expect to add to the above notice of our
various enterprises in an extra addition
for the special benefit of an advertise
ment of our local land agent.
Oar esteemed friend Dr. T. J. Winter
v ho was a guest at the St. Charles last
winter, is now lying siek at Pendleton,
he has our sincere sympathy. We re
member well his smiling face and gen
ial manners, that captivated and enter
tained the boys so generous last winter.
The Dr. made himself not only agreea
ble and pleasant but filled a space in our
hearts that will be hard to supplant.
Good companionship is t he cheer of life
- and we sincerely hope the Dr. may
find his wanted health and again show
his smiling face in Lebanon.
The weather for the past week has
been remarkable good. We rejoice
with our farmer friends in their ability
?nd opportunity to reeow their grain
tViJ iat winter carnaval made bare and
tfesolate. The spring grass is spread
ing anew her carpet of green and all
nature is smiling. The soft moist rain
of Wednesday will only hasten the
opening buds and springing flowers.
While our ice-bound neighbors across
the Rockies are housed In, we are lux
uriating in all the veudure and advan
tages of spring. Tuply w-e Tinow not
low lavishingly nature has opened
-ide her liberal hand and showered
v,'vwsing9on us 'Webfoot$,M.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Closing Exlrcisks of Bantiam
Academy. The present term of this
excellent school was brought to a close
on Friday the 23rd. Prof. Gilbert and
Mis3 Gilbert . have dono tnemsdves
great credit, and conferred a lasting
benefit on Lebanon and its surround
ing country by their skillful and suc
cessful management of this institution
of learning. The closing entertain
ment did credit tr both their heads
and hearts, and was a feast of season
and a flow of soul, to all whose happy
privilege it was to attend. The Ex
fkess boys acknowledge thanks for
a special invitation, and for courtesy
shown them on their arrival. We
take this occasion to commend this
school to all the patrons of education
fProf. Gilbert has managed this school
successfully now for ten years, and he
and his assistance have thoroughly es
tablished themselves as competent and
trustful educators.! We bespeak for
the school a continuation of patronage
and support.
Our Future School House. We
hope in the near future, to be able to
give our reader something definate
with regard to thenewsahool building.
The Hon directors W. B. Donaca, C. 13.
Montague and R. C. Miller, have selec
ted a block on the Ralston addition and
have applied to the proper authorities
for the same." If the good people of
Lebanon would co-operate with our
spirited directors, they would advertise
this town better than all the circulars
that could te printed. A first-class
school building, with a regular graded
school, would do more to advance the
material interest of Lebanon than all
our purls and blows. We understand
they contemplate erecting a sis thous
and dollar house; this may seem at
first heavy on tax payers, but the ge n
eral prosperity that would follow and
aggregate enhancement of all property
would more than compensate for the
cut lav.
. m . j t
At the request of the Volunteer Fire-j
man s Association of this city, the
tiremans tournament which had been
set for September has been changt-d to
June and will take place here about
the 20th of June, the date wot be-injr
definitely settled yet. The reason for
the change is that the weather is liable
to be wet in September. Great inter-
est is felt in the tournament by the old
fire ladders here, who although grow
ing stout of waist and short cf wind,
are organizing a team to compete in
the hose eompauy races, climbing the
ladder and pulling it up after them
and all that sort of thing. Orejirtia.
-
Ap.linoton's Fire. A fire broke cut
in Arlington, Or., rn the 21, and a
hirse portion of the
business houses
fire first oritriua-
were destroved. Th
ted in Ralston's building in which was
beyond control. The fire then caught
I I H. Sm-ir.kies Pn's mr l,ni!,1iir !
r , ,
J illJU UUHitU WIST UtWtil llll'llJUJlIi:
the Arlington Tunes building.
The
The Csmmunitj'i Loss.
In the death of W. B. Rice, vhieh
occurred Sunday mornins-. our cltv
1 n honoiwl nnrfhr nd infln.n-
jti.tl Cittzent anil the Oregon Pacific
railroad Vmpany an official whose
nia it will le hard to fill. Fnr Ahmit
r - - w -
10 years Mr. Kice was passenger and
freight agent and telegraph operator
for the O. & C. railway at this place,
and in that position became a univer
sal favorite. No dissatisfaction ever
crew out of his official action and no
complaints was ever made, which is
the highttt mead of praise any man
could receive. Always genial, pleas
ant and courteous, to know him was to
like 'him, and no one will learn of liis
death who knew him but will feel a
keen pang of regret that so early in
life he has been called to pass over to j
the great majority on the other side of!
the dark river. A devoted wife and
two little ones mourn with vmconsola
ble grief, mingling their tears with the
mother, sister and brother. Sunday
evening a large concourse of citizens
attended the brief funeral services at
the late residence, conducted by Rev.
E. It. Prichard and Rev. S. G. Irvine,
and accompanied the remains to the
de-pot to be conveyed on the south
bound train to Ashland, where the fu
neral obsequies will take place. Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Barker and Mr.' T. J.
Ktites went to Ashland, the two gen
tlemen being a committee fronj the A.
O. U. W., of which order Mr. Rice was
a membr. Albany Herald.
CEAWFOaDSVIXLE.
March 28.
almost done plowing
Farmers are
and seeding.
Our town has been on the move for
the last two or three dajrs.
J. F. Hurt moyod out of town last
Saturday on R. C. Filley'a farm.
Jamea Irvine of Albany moved up
last Saturdav on the farm he purchas
ed of G.- XV. Pugh.
Some of our j-oung folks contem
plate going to Sweet Home to-morrow
night to attend a concert.
Miss Gussie Moses went to Browns
ville to-day where she will remain for
a short time visiting mends.
rtA f u ;
returned from Albany
7, where be had been to
,nr,hin,rv tv.r th. .w
S. P. Hale
last Saturday
purchase new machinery for the saw
mm.
Mr. Samuel Glass and family moved
to town to-day off h'.s Brush creek
farm which he has faded to G. W.
Glass for a tract joining town.
Mr. W. B. Gla's met with a very
painful accident !ast Saturday while
going to his place of business. He
slipped and fell, c it aer breaking or dis
locating some ef the bones of his left
foot.
Mr. Robert Templeton, living about
four miles below here, lost two chil
dren a few dayslago, aged 2 and 4
years. They both. SJsdJnslde of forty
eight hours. The disease was inter
mittent fever. Several dither cases are
reported but mne resulteit fatal.
1.on IlrxcrtY.
Democratic County Convention.
The Linn county democratic con
vention met at tlie court house in Al
bany, Saturday the 24, at 10 A. M. The
convention wna called to order by W.
R. Bllyeu, chairman of the county
central committee. No time was wast
ed iu speeches, and after the chairman
had stated the object of the meeting,
the convention proceeded at once to
business.
On motion of J. L. Cowan, G. E.
Chamberlain was elected temporary
chairman.
On motion of Sam May the tempora
ry organization was completed by the
election ot O. P. Coshow secretary, and
O. J. Shedd assistant.
A committee of three on credentials
was appointed by the chair as follows:
T. J. Black, J. B. R. Morelock and L.
Penders.
A committee on permanent organiz-
tion, consisting of J. L, Cowan, C. II.
alston and Sam May, was likewise
ppointd.
On motion of Enoch Hoult a recess
of fifteen minutes was aken in order
to give the committees time to report.
After recess the committee on cre
dentials reported the following dele
gates entitled to seats in the conven
tion, which report was adopted:
EAST ALBANY.
John Hoffman, Geo. Chamberlain,
Briee Wallace, C. P. Burkhart, John
Isom, L. Senders, Abe llaeklrman,
Phil Swank, A. E. Bloom.
WEST ALBANY.
E. L. Bryan, Ubbe Peters, Geo. W.
Cline, C. H. Stewart, Dr. J. L. Hill, J.
L. Cowan.
HAKRIBrRO.
Enoch Hoult, D. S. Busey, Sam
May, J. W. Grimes, "Geo. M. Alford,
William McCu11ch.1i, Oliver Hyde, Geo
Huston.
IIROWXSVIIXE.
J. B. R. Mireloek, C. II. Cable, J. j
D. Arthurs. F. M. Jack, E. B. Michael
Wm. Cochran, O. P. Coshow.
HALSEY.
Robert Andrews, ' W. J. Rsbelin, T.
SHEDD.
John A. McBridf, John Morgan and
Neil Shedd.
PYK.UTSE.
John Cox, L. C. St rat ton and F. M.
Miller.
OfTNTF.R.
L. M. Wheeler L. C. Rice and Milt
Snyder.
S.VXTIAM.
Jas. Teery, J. T. Bilyea, Jesse South.
James Crabtree, David llilyeu and J.
B. Fitz water.
WATERLOO.
Oscar Ilealy, George MeKlnuey, S.
A. Devaisey and O. Jennings.
SWEET HOME.
Thos. Morris, Ym. Rumbaugh and
Wm. McKmnon.
FRANKLIN EVTTE.
David Myers, John Bilyeu. J, K.
Thomas, Jasper Crabtree and John
Curl.
PVIO.
Harvey Shelton, F. P. Devanev G. i
Hunsaker, I. N. Griffin, J. T. Fol-j
lis, A.J. Shelton and The Munkers. j
LEBANON. I
! J. It. Keeble-r. C. H. Ralston, John
A. Beard, J. C. Bilyeu, Jeff Co vie and i
F. C. Hansard. "
EKUSH CHEEK. S
W, J. Philpot and G. Splawn. j
CBAWF03D5VILLK. :-
tSeo. Fin ley and W. C. Robiuett j
FOX VALLEY. j
David Scott, by H. Lvon prosv, and
H. Lyon. "
LIBERTY.
Thomas Thompson and Jesse Barr. j
OB LEANS. j
D. Turner and A Stone. i
ItOCK CHEEK.
James Turnidge, by II. S. Williams,
proxy.
The report of tne committee on or
ganization, recommending that the
temporary officers be made the perma
nent officera and arranging the order
of business, was adopted.
J. Reiblen moved that the votes be
cast by ballot, and an amendment
that the ballot be by viva voce vote
proposed by Enoch Hoult was carried
by a vote of 43 to 38. The original
vte then prevailed.
delegates to state convention.
The following were elected as dele-
gatS to tue state convention: J. L.
Cowan, J. K. Weatherford, C. II. Ral
ston, L. Senders, T. J. Black, Enoch
Hoult, I. D. Miller, W. R. Bilyeu and
James Pcery.
The convention then adjourned un
til 1 P. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION. j
Tho following names were placed in j
nomination for representatives: Jeff
Myers, A. Blevins, II A. Hester, J. B.
R. Morelock, Abe Hackleinan, Phillip
Swank, G. W. Hunsaker, R. C. Miller.
T. J. Black moved that the motion
whereby the viva voce system of vo
ting was adopted be reconsidered,
which prevailed. The original motion
that the convention vote viva voce
was then voted down.
The vote for representatives stood:
Miller 67, Myers GO, Morelock
Swank 24, Ilaekleman 21, Hunsaker
12, Blevens 1C, Hester 3, Blank 1. My
ers and Miller having received a ma
jority were declared two of the nomi
nees of the convention.
The names of Hester, Ilaekleman,
Hunsaker and Blevins were then with
drawn, leaving Morelock and Swank
in the field.
The second ballot stood Morelock 43,
Swank 38, Morelock being declared the
third nominee.
"f - Vnr eniintv tiiilirn the, nnmpnnf.1. J.
Dorrs, IT. Bryant arvfl- J. J. Whitney
fwere placed in nomination.
, t
L.T ' ' Ll0t "J''
Whitney SO, Dorns lo. eith
ist 8?,
cither hav
ing received a majority a second ballot
was taken, which resulted as follows:
Second ballotr-Bryaiit SO, Whitney
22, Dorris 13.
Third ballot Bryant 84, Whitney
34, Dorria 13.
The name of J. P. Galbraith -was
then placed In nomination by J. D.
Arthurs. J. L. Cowan inquired if the
nominations had not been declared
closed. The chairman ruled that nom
inations could be made at any time.
Mr, Cowan said that it was at least un
usual for such a nomination to be made
at this time, aud he desired to Bee ev
erything done openly and above board.
O. P. Coshow said the Brownsville del
egation wanted to act openly, but they
; wanted the privilege of voting for J. P.
Galbi aith If they desired to.
The forth ballot stood Whitney 31,
Bryant 23, Galbraith 23, Dorrts 1.
The name of Mr. Dorrls was with
drawn. Fifth ballot Whitney 44, Bryant 19,
Galbraith 17. On motion of H. Bry
ant the nomination of Mr. Whitney
was made unanimous.
Tlie ballot for commissioners result
ed in the nomination of B. W. Cooper
an.l O. W. Phillips.
For county clerk the name of N. P.
Payne and E. E. Mantague Mere plac
ed In nomination. The first ballot
stood Montague 43, Payne 41, Mr. Mon
tague being declared the nominee of
the convention.'
For county recorder E. E. Davis wrs
nominated with little opposition.
For sheriff the first ballot stood as
follows: John Smallman 23, W. P.
Smith 13, C. C. Jackson 14, Newton
Crabtree 11, Levi Douglas 0, scattering
C.
The name of Levi Douglas was with
drawn, and a second ballot was taken
as follows:
Second ballot Smallman 21), W. P.
Smith 23, Jackson 16 Crabtree, 12,
scattering 3.
Third ballot -Smallman 38, Smith
24, Jackson 14, Crabtree 11.
The Name of N. Crabtree was with
drawn. Fourth ballot Smallman 38, Smith
24, Jackson 23.
Fifth ballot Smallman 40, Jackson
23, Smith 2i.
' Sixth ballot Smallman 40, Jackson
24, Smith 19.
Seventh ballot Smallman 42, Jack
son 23, Smith 10.
The name of W. P. Smith was then
withdrawn.
Eighth ballot Smallman 43, Jack
son 40, Smith 1. On motion of W. P.
Smith and Mr. Smallman was declar
ed me unanimous enoice oi uie con-
vent ion.
F'r treasurer the first ballot stood:
il. Farwcll 3rt, W. E. Curl IS, A. It.
South 9, A. L. Bri.lg farmerf, F. M.
Daniels 7, J. M. Williams 4. H. Far
well was nominated on the second bal
lot. .
For assessor Z. It. Moses was nomi
nated on the second ballot, S. O. Wul-
laee receiving 33 and J. I. Nye 10.
t For school clerk L. M. Curl was
nominated.
For surveyor no nomination was
made. the democratic central commit
tee being authorized to rill this vacan
cy or any other whieh might occur.
J. Shea was nominated by aeclama
tion for coroner.
On motion the convention adjourned.
To Fsrcnrr.
To the farmers of Linn county. If
you want farm implements, of ma
chinery of any description, cail m our
manager. G. V. Cruson, at Lebanon,
and M e assure you that vou will meet
with curtesy, and a full line of our
goods that can be bought as cheap as
at any place in Linn eounty.
St aver & Walker.
WISDOM'S
SE-8 psjfjj (0 SqijimlS llld GOpterS.
Made ty a r.ew process. Never fa'.U to frvle mU
lrfrtrtiim. Eveir can warranted or monsy reflind
ed.' The Cheapest bveense the Best. Prepared la
ueh a way that tquirrels eat It in preference to
, trreen (rraw. etc. eirer 5O.0 can told but
! A,k ycur drure-t for it and take no other.
Ontniiie.l. mul nil I A it- 'i h I x 1 A --. M
(uilcl . f.r !'li;UM K I I :s Our otllee .r
nptwiie the I'.S Cmicm! tVuv. luu! ue c?ti
t'tt!Mit lt liiMi, llinu tlni ntM: fsimi
ir 1-;; .v,-..v. s-vn mom i.. ik. irA .r
ritO'l') ( itivrnti'Hi. li(lvi.5 n to i-ri!e"t
rltii!v f'r if r-h?ti:t. and ir imtUe AU ei.l Hill
iwiL-if rtrKMT is t: v 1:1.0.
I'nr f!!ci:!:ir. inlviiv. loriiia mid rpS'refPc !
rcfnrl rli.-ttH tit nir'wn Mntc ( uuul 1 . t ity r
LEBANON SALOON.
W. J. GUY, Proprietor.
DEALER IX
YINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Main St. Oiipoeite St. Charles Hotel.
LEBANOM. 1 Oregon-.
MRS. G. W. RICE,
3XilIlnovf L.el)uiion, Ore.,
II AS JUST RECEIVED HER
SSii'iiig: Stock
-OF-
Millinery Goods
COXSISTIXQ OF
Hats, Bonnets, Flowers,
bons, Etc., Etc.
Rib
Call and get Prices on Gooels
which are
"VISOR Y TCTVV.
HAY FOR SALE.
Mr. S. Reynolds has for sale,
at the Cruson place,
10 Tons of Timothy Hay
For particulars, apply to.
A. C. Chukciiill, Lebanon.
Siijiii
PROF. LANGSFORD,
Tuner, Repairer and Polisher
or
Pianos, Organs and Melodions,
RENEWING
Okl and Dilapidated Instru
ments a Specialty.
REFERENCES: Durand Piano A
Organ Co., Portland; Wells, Fargo ft
Co's Agent, Mrs. . B. Donuca aud
Mrs. Sultmarsh, Lebanon.
--. - 4---X.4-t
Instruments Sold on the In
stallment Plan, or
CHEAr FOR CASH.
I ave Orders at Sh!tmaih's Restaurant
BURKHART & BILYEU, Fropr's.
-OF THE
Livery "Sale St
Stables,
Feed
LF.RA .VO.Y
Oregon.
Southeast cjrncr nt MiiJn ani Phnrsn
Fine Buggies, Hacks,
Harness and
Good Reliable Horses-
Special Conveyances
-FOR r.VRTIE.-
Ooinsr to Brownsville. Waterloo, Sweet
Home, fk-lo, and all parta t-f
Linn County ;
i
All Kinds of Teaming Done
-AT-
KEASOXA BLEKATES.
Burkhart & Bilyeu.
OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA
VIA
OREGON & CALIFORNIA R. R.
And Connection
The Mt. Shasta Route.
Time between Albany and Fan Francsco, fo hours.
California Exprcaa Trains Dally.
1 1)1 r. a. ! Leave
f p. m. Leave
7:43 A. M.l Arrive
Portland Arrive 10 40 . .
Albany Leave; 7 Cft a, Jt.
an FTacisoo Leave! A P. M
Local Panrngtr Trains Dally (except) Sunday
A. STTTeave
12.40 P. M l Leave
2:ip..! Arrive
1'ortla.nd
Albany
Euj?ene
Arrivej S 45 p. .
Leeveill 35 a.m.
Ltttve I y.,e A.M.
Local Passenger Trains Daily (except) Sunday
S ID P. Jl
:M P. M
2 :M P. M
1 36 p.m
Leave
Arrive
Leave
Arrive
Albany
Lebanon
Albanv
Lebanon
Arrive 5:45 a. St.
Leave 5-Wi.K.
Arrive,2ldp. m.
leave;iWp. m.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
EXCURSION SLEEFERS FOR
Second Clasa Paengr on all Through Trains,
FREE OF CHARGE.
The O. r. R. R. FcrrT makes connection with
all the regular trains on the East fcuie L'iv. from
foot of F. htreet.
West Side Division.
BETWEEN
PORTLAND and C0RVALL1S.
V- -
Mall Train Dally (except) Sunday.
KMi, m. lave IVrUaml Arrive 6 15 p. m.
12 :2. p.m. Arrive rorTKllii IavgLSOp. in.
Expreia Train Dally (except) Sunday.
( 9.1 p. ro. I Leave Portland Arrive 9:(M a. ra.
8Wp, m. Arrive McM in villa lave 5 45 a.m.
At APiany and rorrallia connect with train cf
Orepon raoil'c railroad.
-For full information rparding rate, maps
etc., call on compeiny'a agent.
R. KOLUI.ER. F P. ROOER8.
Manager O. F. Pa. Agent.
Lumber! Lumberl Lumberl
G. W. WHEELER &
LEBANON -:-
-ALL
ROUGH and CLEAR LUMBER
constantly 011 hand.
Bills of All Kinds Filled on Short Notice and at Reasonable
Rates -
JggTGive us a call before pun-hasing elsewhere.
You -:- Certainly
WANT A
NEW
Of
SUIT
Clothes
THIS FALL AND WINTER.
Why don't you go to BLAIN, the
Leader iu Cjothing.
AN IMMENSE STOCK
IN ALL GRADES,
From Eastern Factories.
Nobby Patterns & Styles, Cheap.
BARGAINS IN EVERY DE
PARTMENT. We arc confident of Pleasinp you. All
we ak is the opportunity of -showing
you
Through our Stock.
WE ALSO KEEP IN STOCK
The
Celebrated Erownsiille Goods.
X.. E. "BLAIN,
Leading Clothier and Merchant Tailor,
Aliiany, Oregon.
C. B. ROLAND o7Co
Albany, Oregon.
Hew Store, New Goods,
-CONSISTING OF-
l-tirntisiliinK Goodsj
lints. Cap?, Boots, Fhoe, Choice
Felectioim in Fancy Bumni-r Neck
Wear, Silk Underwear, iJHlbricifan
Underwear, Fifh, Clark & FJagg'a
U loves. !
FINE CLOTHING.!
Th- very IVft make of Hand Sewed j
Shoes, and the very Latest Ftylta 1
in Mens' Jlovs' and Youths Cloth-
ing. All the t'elebrated uvakes of
HATS IN IiVKRY STYLE.
ot n FTeX K CONSISTS OF
Bright New Fresh Goods,
And as honewt, fair and square
dealing hour motto, we aek the
public to call and get prices.
C. B. Roland & Co.,
One door West Revere house, Albany.
I E. H. MONTAGUE, I
; DEALER IX I
I Stationery
OF ALL KISDS.-
AtJK-
Forelgn and Domestic
Periodicals
Lebanon, Oregon,
THE YAQUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
Oregon Deielopment Co's Steamship Line
225 SHORTER, 20 HOURS LESS TIME
Than ty any other Root.
First Class Through Passenger A Freight
Line
From Portland an all Ptitnts !n the WflJamette
. Valley to aud frra Pan Frandeco, taL
Willamette Rifer Line of Steoers,
THE "VI M. M. HOAO." THE "X. S. BEXTLT."
THE 'THREE BISTERS"
Leave Portland 8 A. M ..
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
From Mcwre Hulman A Co" a Dock, 300 and 202
Front -Street, for eorvaiJs and Intermeotale
xlnui, malting c!-e connection at Alba
ut anil Corrallis with Traina of the
OREGON. PACIFIC RAILROAD.
TIME SCHEDULE. (Except 8undaye:
Lv. Albany. 1-00 p m. I Lr. Yairlr4. 6 30 a. m
Lr. Cobvalus.1:4v. m.
As, YavI L";a. 5.60 p. m.
l . f i..V"i. a 1 ..1 1 -v m. u.
AR. Albjlst, 11 15 a. m
O A. C Trains connect at Albany and Corrallls.
The above Trairii connect at Yaquina with the
environ Development Company a Line of
ileamiihip between Yaquina and
San Francisco.
SAILING DATES!
rrtAHF.R.
From P. F. h rni Yaquina.
Willamette Valley
Willamette Valley
Willamette Valley
Mon. Mch 12 Pat, Ich. 17. '
Tlir. Mch 22 Tue. Mch. 27.
Tue. Apr. 8 Ptm. Apr. 8,
88
Thia e'wnpany rererves the right to change Sail
ing date without notice.
Pawenpera from Portland, and all Willamette
Vllev p)!'"'". can make cloee connection ith
( V... Train. f ha Vlitl'IMt Vrktw mt Alhj.n . .r
f;oirallis. and if destined to San Francisco, should
arrange to arrive at Yaquina tne evening oetore
the (late of Bailing.
I'aDacnKrraiid Frelalit Ilnten
ALWAYS THE LOWEST
FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO
C. H. HASWELL, 1 C. C. IIOGTTC.
Genl Frt & I'asa Ag't, Acfg Gen'l F. & V. Ag't,
Greeon Iievelopment Co..! o. P. R. R, R. Co..
Montgomery St.. i Corvallia.
San Francisco. Cal'a. 1 Oregon.
SON., I'roprietors of tho
SAW -:- IlLLS
KISIS OF-
11; xi;uu J?, On
u. vy . vv uct;it;i wouii-
ir you w Mil to purcur.ne a fixuvt Kr
the wtixr mid tear of every day uuge, that made of hunet jd.vi--.-r
throughout, and 0:1 eo'imjoii--iige idea, e-ail f r
HENDERSONS "SCHOOL SHOE," -
mad.? of both Briirht and and Oil Grain, p.nd ksown everywhere bv the Trad
Mark of the LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE, f.jund on the bottom r.f one cf
each pair. None genuine without It. Beware of imitations.
TRY
HENDERSON'S SPECIALTIES.
Their Women' Curacoa Kid and Tampico Ooat Button, to retail at 82.50.
Their Womeiia' Ilenderaon Kid. French tanue-d, .Button, to retail at 3.00.
The are stitched with Silk, made nolid in every particular, aud will make your
feet look small and shapely.
FOR SALE 13 V
W. B. DONACA,
-DKALEP. IX
GROCERIES
AND
PROVISIONS,
TOBACCO ncl CTICiIi,
Confectionery, Crockery,
Glass anel I'lateel AVare.
Tare Sugar ami Maple Syrup.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
Countn" I'roduce taken
"Goods at Reasonable Prices," is my Motto.
CORXKR BRICK STORE, MAIN ST., LEBANON, OR.
G. W.
Lebanon,
-DEALEK IN-
STOVES AND TiNWARE,
Iron Pumps, Etc.
-MANtFACTCHER OF-
Tin", Copper and
All kinds of Repairing done at
Short Notice.
-Also Keep in Stock
E. GO AN,
mJ N D E R T A K E R
Lebanon,
Dealer in
BURYING - ROBES - AND - COFFINS
Constantly
DOORS, WIV
.
vor Uor or Ciiri thai -vni
BUX-C.M.HENDEftSON&COS
CKICAS3.
3
1
J
in Exchange 'for Goods.
SMITH,
Orogon,
Sheet Iron Vare
Oregon.
Kiarriiture.
on Hand.
Also
WS AND BLINDS.
. . .. .
Y
t -