The Lebanon express., April 20, 1888, Image 2

The Lebanon Express.
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 188.
lirtpatrick & Bugler, Editors.
sr. JVHX, IX A LB AX r.
We had the pleasure on Thursday
evening, April 12, of hearing this ahle
advocator, and champion of the Prohi
bition cause. We are sorry that our
neighbors are making tbemseives re
dieulous by their puerile nttact on this
exponent of the prohibition party. St.
John is certainly an American citizen
nd has as muoli right in Oregon or
Main as any other freemau, and he has
certainly as much right to advocate
prohibition as any mau has to advo
cate democracy or republicanism. We
are not running a St. John paper, but
certainly desire fair play, and beg our
friends who are yelping freedom, to
stop trying to abridge the privileges of
free Americau citizens. It is eertainly
the hight of presumption, if not of im
pudence, for any man to try to stop
free speech, and he who would dare to
muzzle the press is an euemy
to our institutions, and a traitor to his
country. If you want to defeat a polit
ical error, give the man standing room,
a candid hearing, and then meet him
with a fair argument, and an honest
statement of your objections; "vinegar
never catches flies," and wry faces and
tJgly grimmaees will never drive such
a fearless opponent from the field. St.
John's address was plain, forcable and
pointed, and appealed strongly to the
head and heart of everv candid hearer.
He was fullot zeal for the cause he rep
resented, and has many warm friends
and admirers in Linn county. We are
grinding no mans ax but our own, but
we would be untrue to ourselves as a
journalist, and untrue to the cause of
truth, to play "shut-mouth," when so
public a character is so unjustly assail
ed. There are always pigmies and
demagogues in polities, that can never
find standing room without trying to
kick somebody off the platform; to all
such we say in the language of Bill Arp
"whoah up, sir; hold that mule." Qu
pry; if St. John is "game n the bag"
then pray why do you waste your ammu
nition on him? Bring out all your pep-'
jier boxes and splatter away, we just
want to haye fair play and see the
fun.
The International Woman's Council
had had and can have no more import-
ntpKion than that of Fridav when 1
the "Social Evil" question was discuss
ed. If the evil can ever be abated it will
bo done by the women of the eountry
.and not by men and legislation. The
recommendation that the age of con
sent be raised is all right, by other than
.this, statutory enactments will amount
to nothing. The remedy is in the so
cial power of women. Iet them bor
row from the workinsrnien's organiza
tions the weapon of the boycott. Let
them create in their own sex a state of
opinion that will visit the man with
the same punishment for the violation
ttf nnv of flit seventh commandment
that is inflicted on the woman. Shut
the male offender out of social life and
polite society. Ostracism is the means
by which the evil can be most easily
met. Until this is done let not woman
hold her skirts absolutely clean of the
great wrong. Negative abhorrence of
the ever-present evil is not any great
virtue.
Hong Kong is a British" port contain
ing 1-50,000 Chinese residents and not"
more than 2000 British. From
ton the Chinese laborers goto Hong
Kong, and through that city the
stream of 'immigration pours to the
British colonies and the United States.'
China, of course, cannot be expected
to prevent her people from going to
Hong Kong, an English city, and
could not prevent it if he wished,
witnout a rupture with Great Britain.
England will n6t prevent the exodus
from Hong Kong because the eraigra-
tion trade is profitable and in British
, , , . .v, - .
hands. A nation that forced China to
open her gates to the British opinm
trade is not likely to break up a profit
able coolie emigration to oblige the
United States. If the United States is
in earnest about stopping Chinese im
migration it has only to enforce its own
laws. Xo treaty with China that
could possibly le made would affect
this immigration. If we enforce our
own immigration laws we can shut out
the Chinese.
The Democratic house committee
which has had in charge the dependent
pension bill passed some time ago by
thc Senate have made very radical
changes, and have inserted as substitute
for the second section of the Senate
Mil, providing for the granting of pen-
sion to all persons who served in the 1 of the home, through the medium of
military or naval service of the United J easy-divorce, is an attack upon the life
States in any capicity or for anj' period ; of the nation and the dearest interest
and who have been honorably dis- of the individual. There is 110
charged and who are now or may here- J strength of righteousness, no power of
after be suffering from any phisical or 1 exaltation in a people by whom the
mental infirmity not the result of vi
cious habits, which totally disable them
from the jerfonMance of manual labor
jit the rate per month of one cent for
every day's service performed. Other
sweeping changes are also made.
The oldest newsnaner in the world is
the Pekin Ga-cfte. It was founded in ! to accustom ourselves to proper think
the rear 1351. j ing, so that our minds may le led out
1 . . " ' : in ways that will help i and improve
tubed i be for the KsrjiU
WASHINGTON LETTER.
.The week's record in congress is un
usually interesting. A number of im
portant measures have been before
both Houses, and several questions of
probably less importance, but in no
wise less interesting to the public, have
come up for action.
Representative Crain's Inauguration
Day Amendment was defeated in the
House and the Capital city mourns
that important date is not to be chang
ed at present. But as an offset to this
disappointment the Senate passed
without a dissenting voice, the bill pro
viding for the Constitutional Centenni
al of 1S81, and there is little doubt that
it i ill be adopted by t he House in a
similarly liberal and patriotic spirit.
If so, Washington will next year be
the scene of a most interesting and im
portant meeting of the representatives
of the people and governments of the
Western Continent. The bill as passed
appropriates the sum of 5300,000 to lie
expended by the President upon the
entertainment of the foreign guests
who will be invited to attend the cel
ebration. The latter will include the
Chief Executives and judicial officers
and certain civil and military officers
of the Sauth American Republics.
After many important changes, the
Mills tariff bill has at last been report
ed to the House and will be called up
for action on next Tuesday week. It
is reported that the Louisana members
of Congress have been won over to the
support of the bill and that Mr. Ran
dall has only fourteen supporters left.
The sugar schedule has been amended
by a restoration of the present color
line as a standard and a horizontal re
duction of 20 per cent. The great
scheme now is to save free wool.
ine jiouse js congratulating itself)
upon having done more work than Us
predecessors have been in the habit of.
accomplishing so early in the session.
And when one conies to count up it is i
found that the Fiftieth Congress can ;
make a rather good showing. Up to
date 230 private Mils and 129 public
bills have been passed. To appreciate
this work however, it is necessary to
loose sight of the fact that about O'OOO
bills have been introduced during the
session.
Senator Blair, of New Hampshire, is
nothing if not liberal and kindhearted.
He was the author of the famous Edu-
cational bill, which now lies neglected i productive powers of both hand and
in a House committee. He was the"rain"
author of the recent bill favoring j
wounded and disabled ex-confederate I
soldiers above confederates who were i
not sobers, m appointments to the
civil service, which created such a d
i9.
turbanee among the Senators at the
time of its presentation, and now. Mr. J
VV 1 T , T . , 1
wants to do something kind for j
istriet of Columbia.
Blair
the DL
.,.,. ... . , ;
ment to the Constitution of the Unit- j
ed Mates, and is as follows: "The Di
i . ...... ..... -
Tnct snail w entitled to representation
in tne VJongress of tne united states
by one Senator and by one or , He- j
presentatives, acenrdinsr to the rule of j
apponmnment. l ne uistnet s-nall also
be entitled to as many electors for Pres
ident and Vice-President as it has
members of Congress. Congress shall
provide by law the time and mannerof
choosing the Senator, Itcpresentatives
and electors."
Representative women w ho attended
the Women's Conference here last week i
have petitioned Congress for the pass-!
age of the Blair Educational bill. !
Throngh the International Council of j
women is a thiug of the past, its echoes -
have been heard throughout the week.
tli I'nnWnl .v i
Monday ,rowdinff the galleries and j
corridors. Their special rendezvous j
was the Senate reception room for the!
special committee on woman suffrage
commuiee on woman sunrage
ing 0 Senators Cockrell. Iilair,
r, liowen, Chace Pawver and
o . , ,, , .
Senator Cockrell of Missouri.
consisting
Palmer,
others,
had the chair, ostensialv, ami intended
to preside, but Miss Susan 13. Anthonv
. was really in command ami conducted
ine ceremonies in an ammatei ana in-
teresting manner peculiarly her own. )
She introduceded her lieutenants one j
by one, they representing different ton- i
Can-igues. 80 far as the speakers could be
j understood however, the united voice'
was for immediate and unrestricted
suffrage, and in this the foreign ladies
all deemed it appropriate that the Uni-
, , 0, . , ,j , . .
ted States should lead by a Couslitu-
iionai ameiiuuicut.
In presenting a woman suffnigist I
from Louisana Miss Anttony mention- j
that a year ago, in conversation with j
Senator Brown, a member of the com- j
mittee present, he had said that lie did
not know, a woman in the South who i
wanted to vote. Miss Anthony said
ishe would produce as many as were
! necessary to convince him.
. J
I'aier.ts grantctl to citizens of the Pa
cifie States during the past week, and j
reported expressly for this pnncr by C.
A. Snow & Co. Patent lawyers, Opp.
U. S. Patent Office, Washington I). C.
K. X. Ames, San Franci-co, Cal.
Purse carrier. K. M. Duffey, Astoria,
Oreg. lied pan. V. H. (iabbs, San
Francisco, Cal. Hand iece for dental
engines. A. Harding, Oakland, Cal.
Electric arc lamp. A. L. Jclli-ris, Lin
coln Cal. Rotary engine. F. Kramer,
Los Angeles, Cal. Roof climbing de
vice. It. R. Moore, Modesto, Cal. Trav
eling thrasher. T. W. Munroe, San
Francisco Cal. Station indicator. C.
K. Myers, Stockton, Cal. Traveling
thrasher. 3-1 I. Nichols, San Francis
co, Cal. Vise. J. Weichart, San Fran
cisco, Nail driver. G. Wilkinson,
Acampo, Cal. Earth scraper.
Every attack uxn the sacred citadel
sureties of the home are held in quirer.
A noble thought entertained in the
i morning may give cast and color to
I the feelings and dispositions, and do
ings even of the entire day. An evil
one, on the other hand, will have the
omtcsite effect. We do well. thcr.fnw
i our livmrr and doins.
Dr. Mark Haytor, Deiitixt, Lebanon.
OI'INIONS SEE.
2f ot opinions of the press, but press
ing the opinions.
We press them to your notice.
Opinions of the Philanthropist An
drews fc Hackleman's shoes, cover a
multitude of shins.
The teachers opinion they give good
understanding.
The ministers opinion Andrews &
Hack!enian,s Boots are protection to
soles.
Baby's opinion dey is Just boot-i-ful
Mother says: "I can't wear An
drews & Hackleman's slppers out on
my boy."
Father says: "With them I can
raise sparks."
Republicans like them because they
wont ehill-Ulaine.
Democrats like them because they
are good for second term.
One trial will make you of the gener
al opinion Andrews fe Haeklcinan's
Boots & Shoes walk over every thing.
CiootT forty -tooth
Cruson's for3 50.
wood harrows at
Forty-tooth
Cruson's.
reversable narrows at
Ppring-tooth harrows at
corner.
Cruson's
On to Cruson.s for- farm implements
and machinerv.
J. S. I'Ot'liT.NKV, M. 1).
Physician asi Sirkon.
Ix'banon, Or.
$2iH);) to loan on first-class real estate
security by A. R. Cyrus & Co.
Money to loan, by Currun
teith, Albany, Oregon.
Mon
tf No Cure, No Pay.
Piles cured without caustics, Iira-
i ture or knife, bv
Uix. J. A. Lambkrsdn,
Lebanon, Or.
Insure your property in a homecmn-
! iwnv tile Northwest r ire anl Marine
Insurance companv, of Portland Ore-
on
A. R. Cyrus, agent, Lebanon Or.
Ayer's Catliaitic Pills are suited to
every age. They are mild and pleas
ant in action, thorough and searching
in cflVct, and, being suurar-coated. are
easy to take. Tlieso Pills never fail to
give satisfaction.
a perfiitiy sound IkkIj- ami a mind !
jimnipaired are possibly only with pun-
Indorse Ayer's S-irsanarilhi us the licst
blood niiriiYina- uieuici
ine in existence
It vastly increases the
working and
Foragood meat po to the tit v lies- j
taurant Albanv. Meals 2" cents. tf I
-r v that are frtfnl revih !
ajvjvv. cross or troubd
Windy Colic, Teething Pain. otit'Ollie at OllCe and 1X1V Ut I
Stomach Disorders, eaa le
w fcr Mine Aekra S.b7 Roother.
it coatains no Opfura or Morphine,
bence ia safe. Trieo 5 cents. told br
J. A. iteartt, Druirsrist.
Moore's Hair Invlirorator.
! This
Is . . . .
nirt may be fotma on Pi-Heat the
'" ifi1" -"" in;
il "
Shedd; V. tiniy, llalsey. Hample bot-
t ies tree, v an ana tn-i one.
CveO Sg&S'S
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con
sumption, CougLs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy? It is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold oa a positive guarantee, at 10c, 60c
' J. A. lit-ai'd, Druggist.
n the children. Ttev are es. I
OVVVA ,11 liablo to sudden
?fife !
Remedy a posiU cure. It laves
hoars of anxious watching. Sold by
J. A. Bwinl . DnllTirist.
' 1
Uir ,8 tie n1r
tecd. Itisaritiveefor'lfe ErT
j tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. It purifies the
1 tionsorbypuumc Foisomng. Jtpurifiesthe
1 whole system, and banisbes all Hheumatic
I "iralgic pains. We guaranws it.
! J. A. Ueara, Irusrsist.
!
Aver' Snrsaparillit wa t!e first pie-
,he puj,lic This preparation is still
j held in the highest puMie intimation ,
lotli at home ami abrontl. Its mirncil-
lous etm-s and immense salt s show
th
Ask vour druggist fur it.
j
i T Of tlio mvWI triine-nf tl.U
i VvVYV i;,-a .m .orrowfuilf lot
i alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker's
j ?Irs?a Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
t Inti:K.tion and Constipation; sold on a
i positive P-uarauteo al 2.5 and 50 cents, hr
jJ. A. Ik-nid, Druggist.
The Appetite
May be increased, ths Digestive organs
strengtheneil, aud the bowels regulated,
by taking Ayer's Pills. These Pills are
purely vegetable in their composition.
They contain neither calomel nor any
other dangerous drug, and may be taken
with perfect safety by persona of all ages.
I was a rreat sufTerpr from Dyspepsia
and Constipation. I hail no appetite,
and was constantly atllii-tcl with Head
ache and Dizziness. I consulted our
family doctor, who prescribed Tor me, at
various times, without ailonling more
than temporary relief. I finally com
menced taking Ayer's Pills. In a short
time uay digestion and appetite
IMPROVED
my bowels were regulated, and, by tha
time I finished two boxes of these Pills
my tendency to headaches had disap
peared, and I became strong and well.
Darius M. Logan, Wilmington, Del.
I was troubled, for over a year, with
Loss of Appetite, and General Debility.
I commenced taking Ayer's Pills, and,
before finishing half a box of this medi
cine, my appetit-e and strength were re
stored. C. O. Clark, Danbury, Conn.
Ayer's Pills are the best medicino
known to me for regulating- the bowels,
and for all diseases caused by a disordered
Stomach and Liver. I suffered for over
three years with Headache, Indigestion,
and Constipation. I had no appetite, and
was weak and nervous most of the time.
BY USING
three boxes of Ayer'a Pills, and at the
ssme time dieting myself, I was com
pletely cured. My digestive organs are
now in good order, and I am in perfect
health. P. Lock wood, Topeka, Ivans.
Ayer's Pills have benefited me wonder
fully. For months I suffered from Indi
gestion and Headache, was restless at
night, and had a bad taste in my mouth
every morning. After taking one box
of Ayer's Pills, all these troubles dis
appeared, my food digested well, and
my sleep was refreshing. Henry C.
Herumenway, Kockport, Mass.
I was enred of the Piles by the use of
Ayer's Pills. They not only relieved mo
of that painful disorder, but give me in
creased vigor, and restored my health.
John Lazarus, St. John, N. U. tt
Ayer's Pills, '
rrppaxJd by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Uw.
Sold by U Druggiete acd DtRlen in Mcdlciuo.
C. l. MONTAGUE'S COLUMN.
1872.
1888.
"Leaders" come and ''leaders"
But the old Wheel
Horse
keeps "on forever.
Montague
will as usual keep on the even
tenor of his way, selling goods
to the people of Lebanon and
vicinity at his well known
low prices for Cash or coun
try produce. His stock at all
times will be kept as full as
the market aviII warrant. JLv
ery attention will be given to
serve the wants of our custom
ers and menus. Micmul vou
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 systematize
Collections
I have given over that most
wearisome branch of business
to Mr. C. M. Talbott, with
whom I exjieet each and ev-
ery person indebted to me to
settle AVltllOUt saving " ell 1
know my old" frieinl Charlie
will wait on me." Gentle
men I must have my money
now. Everboilv that is in-
btetl to H. Montagu IS
cordially invited to COllie 111
j aim iciuir nit li cii iuuui.
V C -V .
iwn r wan i
o be dunned, but
am CUmiCllel lO lX'FOri l a
svstematic llail for collect ill il
n . , f. i , .
an uni&iiiiiuini; ncuis tiuc inc.
ami shall expect to have un
hooks all balanced ni in a
fol-ierv PilOll
1 A
tunc. W lien von
read this don't think it means
somebody else, "thou art the
man." I need money ami
money I must have, and if
you ever want to do C It.
Montague a kimlncss, do it
now by paying your account.
He needs monev and needs it
badlv
Greater Bargains
ithan were ever eflered in Ia!-
jailOll will he offered at the
I lailimotll Cash Store of C.
! Montague for the next CO
' ilavs for call and all kind? of
produce.
C. B- Montague
s twentv-Hvc thousantl dol
i
ha
lars worth of choice jiootls to
he toM " (.luring the next "00
days at unprecetlentetl low
prices, to parties who pay
cah or produce.
Bring in
J vour hides, sheep pelts, furs,
11 1. . ...r,
ui tin kiuus, 1,'viiivi, riAjr, cum
poultry, ami Montacue Avill
iive you more goods for them
I during the next 00 days than
! you have ever leeii offered be-
iore. I say just what I mean
and mean what I pav, and all
who take advantage of the
above oiler will strike a bo
j nanza. The only
Complete Stock
of clothing in Ixjbanon i.s
the big Cash Store of C.
at
Montague which Avill be soll
away down during the next
00 tlays to ready-pay custom
ers only.
Great Variei
of Boots anMhoes, an im
mense stefek at the Mammoth
Caslv-Kstablishment of C. B.
Montague, to be sold exceed
ingly cheap during the next
CO days for cash or produce.
"ARCADE SALOON."
GENTRY & RETIIERFORD
l'roprleto l .
-DEALKItS IN ALL KINDS OF-r
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
A1.SO OX HANI
Fresh Mineral and Soda later.
(Opposite Exchange Hotel,)
Lebanon,
Okeoon.
OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA
VIA
OREGON & CALIFORNIA U. R.
And Connection
The Mt. Shasta Route,
Time between Albany anil Pan Francsco, 3. hours.
California Express Trains Dally.
l td) l M.i U'uvo I'lirtlaad
U'uvo
Ia-kvo
Arrive
Arrive-10:IU A. M.
Albany l-tavv 7(V A.M.
f-un Ir.u-ix-o Leave! 6M p. m.
7:40 . M.
Local Pasienuer Trains Dally (except) 8unday
Si) a. sT.i fUttvc 1'ortland Arrive; 3:43 p.HT.
12:41' P.M.! Ijchvc Altmny I.a'hvc.H :: a. ji.
J.4ip.mJ Arrive Kwne Leave j 'JM A.JU.
Local Passenger Trains Dally (except) Sunda
8:10 p. M.
SSfi P. M.
J: P. M.
l::ii;p.ra
Leave
Arrivg
14-ave
Arrive
Albany
Lebanon
Albany
Lebanon
Arrive ;:4-r A. SI.
iVnre KO A. M.
.rrive2:4-' p. in.
l-eavcs-MiO p. m.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
EXCURSION KI-EEPPinS FOR
Kimd l"lu- las;n(ri-rii on all Through Trains,
FREE OF CHARCE.
The O. AC R. II. Ferry make etmneetion with
all the mtu'.iir trains on the Kast t-idc liv. from
lt ot F. street. "
West Side Dlvislcn.
IIKTWKKN"
I0RTLAND and C0RVALLIS
Mall Train Dally (except) Sunday.
a. ia.j liive" i'irtian1 Arrive:l"p. in.
I2:a."p. ra.! Arrive Corvaliit leav liWp.m.
Express Train Dally t.except) Sunday.
4 -So p. m. I Leave
t p. m. I Arrive
IVirthinU Arrive I
MrMinviHc L-ave
JtK a. m.
.":4" a. m.
At AHwmy and vrva!lis connect with train cl
4retr'n iji-ifi- rnilrwi.
i"or ftiil infonnation repairing r.ite;s maps
ete.. enl! on T'mtmny' apent.
It. KOLIII.KK. K. r. ROC5KK.'5.
Innger (i. F. A l'aK. Agent.
lU'ItKHAHT IULYEU, Propr's.
-OF TIIK-
Livery Sale &
Stables,
Feed
I. Eli AX OX
Orrgon.
Kor.h.-.t corner of Miiiu and Sljorman
Fine Buggies. Hacks,
Harness and
Good Reliable Horses-
Special Conveyances
-!R PAKT1ES-
Going to Brownsville, Waterloo, Sweet
Home, Sclo, and all parts of
Linn County
All Rinds of Teaming Done
AT
IlEAtfOXA r,Li:i!ATES.
Burkhart & Bilyeu.
MRS. G. W. RICE,
Mllliiioi-, Lelmaon,
;
HAS JI ST KKCEIVEI HER
niir tOCK
-or
Millinery Goods
C02TSIBTIXO OF
Hats, Bonnets, Flowers,
bons, Etc., Etc.
Rib-
Call and get Prices on Goods
-which are
LEBANON SAL
W. J. GUYroprietor.
mm, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Main St. Opposite SI. Charles Hotel.
ANOM. I Obeuon.
HAY FOR SALE.
Mr. S, Reynolds has for sale,
at the Cruson place,
10 Tons otTimothy Hay
For particulars, apply to
A. C, CHiubniu Lebanon.
-( -
YV. B. DON AC A,
bwwb 5jsbhi pr:wH
Groceries and Provisons, Tobacco and
Cigars.
We have on hand the largesnt stock of Grocer
ies and Provisions eyer brought to Lebanon, which
we oiler to the people of Lebanon and vicinity at the
LOWEST LIVING CASH RATES.
A. 11 iiikI
Hides, Furs and all kinds, of Country Produce taken in exchange for goods.
iglPCome and see us.JJf
AY. B. DON AC A & Co.
Corner Brick Store, Main Street, Lebanon, Linn County Or.
OREGOKIAR RAILWAY COMPAHY.
(Limited Line.)
CHAS. N. SCOTT, - Receiver.
fm anl aft'-r Jan. 1. isss. ana until fnrthr no
tint trains ill ruu daily (except Sucdar) as fol
ows :
EAST SIDE.
(itiitrs Mail.!
From Port- !
iMiA.
Lv 1.15 p. m.
Art I on
Lvt
.is
t . s
l..rl
S 01
St',
i
5
5 :r
5 it
:..v
6.i:i
.!7
6 .;
6 17
T.'O
- 15
I. V
7 13
7 17
7. .VI
s.ns
SI"
s.:.-j
. ?.
All
J :a
9 1H
in .
10 15
l'i - A
1 VJ
II. "S
11.19
fortld ilail
8TATION8.
Toward Port
land. PnKTLAN' !.!.& W.V Al 6.00 p. la.
, r int fH Lincoln St.
Lr ais
Arv .oe
2."is
2.43
2
.
2.02
1 57
1 j0
1.41
1.30
l.U
1.10
l.(rj
12.
12.-1
Kay'f Landing,
Pt. Fanl i.
French l"rsuric,
Fiie.
WtKulhum.
M.-Kee,
Itanm'n
M. AnRrl.
Siiverton.
Johnsm Mill,
Switn-dand.
Fja.t Side Junction,
?!ar!e:iv,
t'et Stavton,
iravel Iit.
North Santiam.
O. I. Cr"s-iritr,
SVio Janr,
H SHo.
TSioinaV Furk,
Crabtree,
SjiK-er
Tallman,
! flwsjn.
fUiitVHtr.
L:u-t -Pror
ville,
Twrn rnttpji,
, Son land
"ri-e!oti,
ii
lilii .
1!AS
11.50
11.47
11.40
11.35
11. SI
ll.IS
11. H
.!
10.18
9 1"
9 ft!
f 46
!.:
PIS
OBI KG.
! Ar. r. v.
'Alt
l.Vi T.T.
Commutation TI'of at two cents per mile oa
I ile at t:i';.i!is havi.u; Ajjent;1.
i Train-i with I feiipers. Freight and FJtprew,
i rt:ti selEra:; lror:t Freight.
' Froicht train fim Fortljmd. Mnndar. Wedne
i day nd Thinx'-aw. Tooards Portland, Taes-
nayt, 1 l:ur!ayr aud fcaturrlay.
"onnertlf'n at Ritv' and Fiilquart IndiriB
with si.nmr "City "f Salem" for Salem Mondays
elnet! and Fridays returnitip from 5ak-m
TtieflnyT, 'ThurMlavs an.1 fJatuntay. eonne.tini;
with Kii- ami IVe'l i.le iivMr!ieer trains, pteam-
I er "f ity'of Salem make transfer between Kay's
t:d t ulnarti Iiidinps daily, Sundays excepted.
( HAS. X. SCOTT. Receiver.
Goncrr. nrtiee. X. W. Corner Fir?t and Fine St'f,
l'ortjaud. Uri-pon.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG,
Denier In
Boots and Shoes:
THE LARGEST STOCK IS THE CITf.
- t
Bought Exclusively for
J v'
Cash from the Manufac
turers Every Pair Warr;rjnted.
- FINE SHOES,
For Ladies, MisSes & Children,
- t - '
A. SraplALTY.
FIRST BTUWfcf. ALBANY. Or.
CYRUH,
Real Estate Ag't and No
tary Public, and
GEN'L INSURANCE ACT
Pocs a General Agency
I'lsincss,
IXCXCDXNCr
Insurance, Agricultual Imple
ments, Doors and Windows.
ORGANS and SEWING MA.
CHINES,
Give me a
Call at Dr.
Btand, '
Powell's OKI
ANON,
OREGON.
s
J. A. ROBERTS,
mm
-DEALER IX-
complete line of OV-IVIVIEID
kept constantly on limicl.
FIGURES;
D
TS ew Grocery: "Store,
LEBANON (Linn county) OREGON.
Lebanon flour, per sack, $1 05.
Albany flonr, per sack, Red Crown, l 20.
White beans, 18 lbs, 00.
Best table rice, 15 lbs, 00.
Best Eastern svrup, 5 seal, kegs, 2 75
" '.- " 1 cans, Co.
" Maple "1 " " . 1 15.
New Orleans molasses, 1 15.
Golden C sugar, 15 lbs. - 1 00
Extra " 14 " V i oa
Granulated " 12 " 1 00.
Best Costa Rica coffee, G lbs, 1 00.
Best tea, 1 lb can, 40.
Savon soap per box, 1 15
Cold water bleach soap, 1 15.
Corn and gloss starch, 3 papers, 25.
Saleratus, 4 papers, ' 25.
Soda crackers per box, 05.
Oysters, 2 lb cans, 5 for 1 00.
Liverpool salt 200 lb sacks 1 80
" 1001b " 1 10
" o0 lb " G5.
Pickles 5 gal kegs, 1 40.
Tlio above are Priees on tt lew Ien cling- Articles In
Immeiisc Stook -wlii-li embraces X-voirvt liiiitr in
Stapl
e And Iiity Groceries,
Provisions, Crockery,
btoneware. -
SAVE YOU 25 PERCENT
iNOn Your
SATISFACTION GDARAHTEED,
Or Your 3Ioney Refunded.
T. C PEEBLER,
Lebanon, Or.
4
You -:- Certainly
-WANT A
Cf Clothes
SUIT
TIIIS TALI. AXP WINTER.
Why don't you go to BliAIN, the
leader In Clothing,
AN IMMENSE STOCK
IN ALL CRADES,
From Eastern Factories.
Nobby Patterns & Styles, Cheap.
BARGAINS IN EVERY DE
PARTMENT. We are confident of Pleaglngf you. All
ye ask la the opportunity of
thowing you
Through our Stock,
The Celebrated Brownsi ille Goods.
L. E. BlSIN,
Treading Clothier and Merchant Tailor,
f -Ai.baxv, Okf.on".
if
J. V. KEEBLER.
aft
GOODS
DON'T LIE!
- s
EEBLE
i t
Woodeiiwiirft.
7
Furnishing Goods, Ete.
Mone.
C. B. ROLAND & Co
Albany, Oregon,
Hew Store, Hew Goods,
-CONSISTING OF-
Furnishing Goocls
Hata, Cps, Boots, Shoes, Choice
St'lections in yaney Summer Neck
Wear, Silk Underwear, Balbriegan
Underwear, Fish, Clark; & Flagga
(llove
FINE CLOTHING,
The very Best make of Han4 Sswed
Shoes, and the very Latest Stvlca
in Mens' Boys' and Youths' cibth,
itve. All the-CeleUr&ted nakes if
HATS JN EVERY STYLE,
rOVR STPCK 'CONSISTS CkF--
Bright few Fresh Goods,
And as honest, fair and square
dealing ia our motto, we ask th
public to call and get prices. '
Roland & Co.,
i . ...
Stloor 5 Fevpr house, Albanv,
C, B,
r
f