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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1888)
s v - - The Lebanon Express. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1S88. PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE N ... Lyal Farker, U now eonifortably sit uated in his new residence, la the east ern part of town. Bors. In Lebanon .Linn county Or. April 17, 18SS, to the wife of Alvin Williams, a son. R. N. Thompson, one of Browns ville's live merchants, paid our town a visit this week. Miss Emma Williams who lives near Brownsville, is visiting her fathers fam ily in Lebanon this week. Why do girls kiss each other and men not? Because girls have nothing better to kiss, and men have. There will be a Grand Fireman's Ball, at Union Hall in Lebanon May the i, 1SS3. All are invited to attend. We received an interesting corres pondent from Sodaville this week but there being no signature to it we are unable to publish it. Rev. G. J. Burehett a missionary for the Baptist church in Oregon preached a most excellent sermon in the Presby terian church last Sunday evening. We return thanks for large editions to our list, from the stirring town of Brownsville; this is a live town and no ted for its busy whirl ofmachinery and its public spirited men. Rev. J. R. Kirkpatrick will leave nextttonday morning for Philomath to con; uct a protracted meeting at that place! V T-Tc goes in response to an ur gent req -st from the chureh. A stranger peddling soap, paint, etc. on our streets during the week, with out license, was "pulled'' on Wednes day morning by our city marshal, and made take out bus neccessary papers. jr'S. S. Hibbard sold his right and title, fin the blacksmith shop owned by Mr. Liggett, to a Mr. J. T. Harbin of W. T., left Monday for Silverton. Mr. ( Harbin will continue to do business in j the old stand. j We learn that Mr. John Davfa has! rented the Ponaca Hotel at Sweet Home, known as the St. John House. If he eaters to the wants of the public as well as "mine host" Donaca, he will will receive a liberal patronage. j Mr. B. Clever is 86 years old, has all j the vitality and vigor of youth, walks j the streets as erect ana spry as a young t man twenty-one. The fact is Linn j county is noted for her old people, who - ,lbarrow much time, to add to their j three score and ten years." ! Rev J. R. Kirkpatrick, pastor of the j C. P. Church of this place, has receiv-1 td a call from Visalia, Cal. to take charge of the pastorate, of that place I at an annual sallery of 1W0, but can not aecept it, owing to his engagement here, and alio his preference for Oregon the state of his adoption. J. B. Slater, well and favorably known in and around Lebanon, arriv ed on the noon train yesterday. Mr. K is editor and proprietor of the Ste vens County Miner, published in Col- : ville, W. T., and is also County Judge of same county. John was cordially i welcomed by all his old friends. j - Our agent M. E. Hearn of this place i - informs ns that he has been with the ; R. R. seven years last Saturday and during this time has only had two j ' weeki to himself, having had Well's j Fargo fc Co's. agency over five years j - and Xorthern Pacific Express Co's. j agency for one year and a half, quite a i stayer.' J M. F. Brown one of I banon's enter prising mechanics, has just returned j home from a trip up the Santiam, j " where he has just finished a bridge, at i McKinnons across the Santiam 61 feet ! long, and as usual put up a first class j job;' he also built a large new barn at j McKinnons. Men who wants work j bad enough to hunt it, and the one who j hunts work will always find employ- ( jnent. j F "' I J. T. Harbin who has been in Wash- i ington Ty., for several years has return- j ed to his old home here at Lebanon to ' engage in the Blacksmithing and gen eral repairing work. He brings back , with him a most estimable wife and three bright eyed lovely children to all cf whom we extend a most hearty wel come We are glad to record friend Harbin's testimony that there is no place better than Lebanon. & man who expeetts to succeed in any public or professional life, without the aid of printer's ink, is like a boy trying to fly a kite without a tail. It is true that every man must furnish his own tack and vim, but the lubrica ting oil that runs the busy wheels of business, is agitate agitate, by wise and judicious advertisements. Our books will show that we are adding abiut a score of new subscribers every week, and our columns are now the best channel to reach the population of eastern Linn county. Our friend Findley Mcliea, of Brownsville, has just returned from Washington Ty. He reports that there are thousands of Immigrants on Puget round Vfita are out of imploymcnt. Many who came there in sanguine ex pectation of high wages, are reduced to the necessity of working for almost jiothing, or being without imployment altogether. These railroad booms in the morbid greed for money area grand outrage, and there should be some law to punish the-m for wholesale swind ling jmd absolute lying to the public. Programme. The Woruans' Relief Corps w ill give an entertainment at the Band Hall, Friday everting April 27, entitled 'The Champion Of Her Sex" following is the cast ot characters: Mrs, Puplex, a widow with money a mission ; Mrs. McCai-roJ. Jeborah Hartshorn, lier mother; Mrs. G. W. Cruson. Florence Duplex, her daughter; Miss Effie Miller. Caroline Duplex, her step-daughter; Miss Dol. Islaltmarsh. Roda Dendron, hejr friend; Mrs. Maud Ralston. Polly May, her friend; Mrs. M. Foil is. - 1 Kate Qiictl, thV? cook; Mrs. Eaton. KieTdrT' thechamlnr ' v VI p. f - ' Subscribe for tbcA- BKSS.., LOCAL AND GENERAL. Tiiat Denominational Team: "Say stranger, why do you call that lead horse in front there Presbyter ian?" "Oh, narthin' much in petticler only he's guin ter go to the top o' the hill or bustahorn.' "Well tell me why you call that other horse Method ist there in front?" "Well stranger he's kind o' figgety and awful willin too start, but he falls back overtime." "Now you have .ot us a little excited, please tell us why you call this off horse Cammolite?" "Oh well, you see stranger he's all right ceptin he aliens wants to lie down in the water." "Well now why do you call that big black horse Baptist?" "Well stranger you need'nt say narthin bout it, thats the darnduwt hose of all, pulls like blazes, but when you go to feed em, he kicks like lightenin, he will eat by his self or die; hi ! hi j hi ! Well the Ex press reporter rode off well pleased with his new lesson in theology. Notesox Scio. Wecongratulate our friends at Scio on the Spirit of improv ments that pervade their community. Goin is a live man and has got enough of the go-in about him, to make five thousand dollar improvements on his big mill. The old burrs are to be supplanted by the new roller process and a general renovation of the en tire works. Our friends Gill & Smith keep a large assortment of fanning im plements, and are ever ready to accom modate their farmer friends on the best of terms. Johnie Morris is the embodiment of cleverness, and has a host of friends, such enterprises as these gentlemen display will boom a town more than any play on words. How Boys CAx Make Money. Russell Ssige's advice is: (l)by getting a position; (2keeping his mouth t-hut; (S)observing; (4)bcing faithful; (5mak ing his imployer think he would be lost in a fog without him; (6)and to be polite. That is a good way to begin af ter he gets there. If he lives up to to these rules he will not want a friend at court for any length of in fact not j at all, Jay Goulds policy: "Keep out of bad company and go to work with a will. The boy who does that is bound to get on in the world." Cyrus W. Field's scheme is: "Punc- j tuality, honesty, and brevity are the j watch-words of life." Presbytery of Oregon, The Pre- j bytery of Oregon met in the First Pres- j byterian chureh of Albany, April 10, 1SS8. The session was ojened by a ser mon from the retiring moderator Dr. E. J. Thompson of Corvaliis. Ro.v. W. S. Hoit of Portland was then elect ed moderator of the meeting. The roll call showed an attendance of thirty five ministers and twenty-five elders. The "Ladies' Prestyteral Society" Mas represented by about twenty delegates. The rcjKirts of the various standing committees evidenced great progress in the work of the Presbytery. The session closed on Thursday evening having bit-n most interesting and pro ntaWe to all in attendance. Home Acjaix. The man v friends of Mr. C. IX Holt welcome him and his estimable lady back again to Lebanon. His accomplished wife, is the daughter of Mr. Harrison Johnston, one of our oldest and most favorable known citi zens. They have been spending the winter in California, for the benefit of Mr. Holts health. It is hoped that he is permanently lienetited. Better Lcck Next Time. We sym pathise with the adventurous, but un fortunate ladies in tlieir perambulations fir duck eggs. A balk v horse is not compatiable with the safety of eggs, nor an antidote for the impatience of gxd women. THE STEICGLE EXDED. 1ath. claims the Victory at l:SO In the Morning;. New York, April 18. Con klin died at 10 A.M. At the bedside of the elying man were Mrs. Conkling, Judge Coxe, Dr. Anderton and Mrs. Oakuiau. Mr. Conkling passeel away without moving a limb. He lookcel as though peacefully sleeping. There were a i number of persons outside on the street, j waiting to catch the last report. With-' in doors there were between forty and ; fifty persons also waiting to hear the ; worst. They were ewnposetl chief) 3- of ; representatives of the press and friends j of the elead Reuator. ! Mr. Conkling died in the rear cham ber, on the second floor e,f the residence. "It was a elreelful struggle that the patient fought against tieath," said Judge Coxe, "but the end waspt-aceful and unaccompanied by pain." Roscoe Conkling w as born at Albany New York, October 30, 1S20, and was the son of a distinguised lawyer. Al fred Conkling, for many years United States district judge. Young Conkling rt-ceivcel a high se-hool education but was not a college graduate. He remov ed to Utica in 1S38 was elected to the thirty-sixth congress from the twentie-th New York district in Novendier 1858, and with the exception of one term when he was beaten by Francis Ker nan for re-election, re-presented his dis trict in tue lower house until March 4, 1867, when he took his seat in the Uni ted States senate, succeeded Ira Harris" He was re-elected in 1873 and in 1S79, and resigned in consequence of hisquat rel with President Garfield in 1881. The New York legislature, to whom he presented himself for vindication by asking re-election to the senate, dee-lined to grant it and he was defeated.- He at one-e went to New York city and ap plied himself to the praftice of his pro fession and rapidly rose to the very front rank. His income has been esti- I mated to have re-ached nearly 5100,000 a year, and he dies in bis prime, leav ing behind him a great, and, in all the great things that make up a public jnan, a stainless name. From 1859 to 18S1 the record of Con kling was most brilliant, able, patriotic and pure. He was a great lawyer, an impressive orator, a man of pure pri vate pjorals and simple personal habits. He was frank, truthful, a steadfast frie.rjd, a releptless but honorable foe. (This) Friday evening?, at IJn,' n hall, the republican and elemocrj 4c Kslubs, will meet in joint tliscusKn., ;EveT-liody invited. - J TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS BKOWSSVIILE. Clara B. Mailiu paintings C. &. C. window, O. K. Mrs. M. B. Crane returned from Pendleton Or. during the past week. Mrs. Lewis and daughter of Corvnllis are the gursts of James Wlllson and wife. Bertc, the 5 year old son of T. S. Pillsbury, is suffering from an attack of scarle t fever. Miss Rose Coleman of Eugene City, Is visiting her sister Mrs. C. D. Osburn of this place. H. B. Moyer, during the past week received from a cross cut saw, a painful wound on the knee. R. M. Moxley and family who have been visiting Albany friends, returned home on Sunday last. Mrs. Florence Snyder, who has pass ed the winter at Colorado Springs, Col. returned home on Monday last. S. B. Barger has purchased the Jack property, to which place he will re move his furniture store, this week. J. M. Waters and W. B. ITanehard who on Monday last returned from the Blue river mines, report "prospects good' Rev. Geo. R. Cairns, on Monday eve ning last commenced a protracted meeting at the Baptist chureh, North Brownsville. George A. Dyson and J. C. Standish, have been elect eddelegates to attend the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F- meeting in Portland next mouth. A new MUliuary store has been open ed by Misses Hidaand Kirk, where the utest styles in hidicsand children hats and trimmings can be found. On Saturday last, Mrs. J. M. Waters, Mrs. W. B. Blanchard, J. It. B. More- lock and J. M. Mover. d?narted for HarrUburg to aiteud the funeral of the late Hiram Smith. Peter Hume at the Bank of Rrowns- wne, nns cMaoiiMieu a ouueiin, ior j ivai t'biaie saics wnicii snows trial Brownsville is progressing. Where is j of A gnH U 1k)V without a llo,,ar, pre-s-New Tacoma now? j tnt or prosl0.tive) p:irking a Kirl reg- The oil painting of "Gosau f Jlen" ularly and talking about marrying, is displayed in the window of the store cfi a spectacle for gods and man. He Coshow & Cables, is attracting much j. should be reasoned with, and if he attention. Being a very meritorious j does not quit it until lie is able to sujv prcduetion from the bnudi of Miss ; port a wife, or know who he loves, ami Clara B. Martin, of McMinnvillc, at ' the difference Utwccn love and jkis present voting the family ef Thomas J sion, he should be quarantined en- put Kay, Supt. B. W. M. Co. j in a convent erecteni on purpe.se for The pretraeted mee-ting held during ; such cases- Nine-tenths of the unhao the past week by the Rev. George R. py marriages are the result of gree n, Cams, at the Baptist church, has been j human calve-s being allowed to run at well attendee! during afternoon anil j large in the soe-iety pasture without evening services. The Rev. Cams is a jany poles on them. They marry and fervent and eloquent spe-aker, holding ! have children before they 1o mustaeh the attention of those present, anu also fe-s; they are fathers of tw ins before delighting the lovers ef saereel music, I they are proprietors of two pairs of with some finely rendered givers of J pants, and the little girls they marry vocal music. jare tld women In-fore they are twenty During the past week Messrs. Dvson, j J l'ars ol J- Oee-asionly ene of these gos Standish, Moore and Hartlev arrived I linS marriages turns out all right, l.nt home over the Calipoova trail, frolu ! it is aclear e-asc of luck. If there was the "Luckey Roy" mine.'on which thevjalaw 2ainjt young galoots sparking have been working, for the three weeks !an41 marrying before-they have their previous. Eight foot of snow lav on ! uih cut we suppose the little cusses Tmisure Hill, but at the mines all was clear, aud although work was some what retartlol ly the continual drip ping of water, the tunnel is now 117 feet long, uiving evidence as the work progresses of rich deposits of mineral. Several small spurs of quartz have been struck, verying fnm six toeight inches ill width, a pan of which vielded a lit- j ,here ia ,lot e'nR to In; girls enough to tie over 50 cents in free "gold. Four j aund, and then they liegin to ge t claims are located adjoiniinr the -'Luck-1 in lheir work rtal "W a,ul u fore ,,lt".v ey Hoy" the owners of which are sau- j nre aware of the sanctity of the mar guine of "striking it rich." Durine the I -ltion they are hitched for life, next month the miners will re turn. ! prepoiretl to push work dm ing the comino; summer months. T. S. P. j j CRAMHKI4V1LLE. ' Several ot our citizens have been out i i of town this w eek. H. B. Dermiek, has just fin-shed re- j - - 1 , ,,; f pairiug his dwelling E. M. McCaw was below last week on the hunt of fine cattle. Mr. John Rolfe of Hweet Home, was elown last week visiting his son. R. Glass, and Rev. Rolieit Robe, were in Albany a few days attending Pres - bytery. Mrs. J. II. Blackburn returned home i last week. She has lieen visiting her; daughter for some two weeks. James Cox commenced work this morning, on his new resilience, which will be quite an addition to the town. To all whom" it may coxckun: J. H. Glass went to Portland as a del-i , Al' persons knowing themselves tole .- 1 1 indebted to me will call ami settle the cgatetotne State convention, he also I pan,0 All accounts due me must U visited McMinnvillc, Corvaliis and - settled by the loth day of June 18S8 as other places. Messrs. Dyson, Standish and others i of Brownsville passed through here j one day last week, on their way home ' from the Calapooya mines. They seem to be very saniruine of success. Our town was favored with a small lawsuit laf-t Saturdav. The case was 1 1 tried be-fore Justice Puh. The suit wan concerning some Bawlosrs. Milton Vashburn plaintiff vs. Wm. Robinelte ,i,v., t st 1 , . i i i uefendant, the case wa elcculcd in fa- or defendant, v. ii. Irvine of Albany, wn.s t!e attorney fur defendant. IX)X llCXGKY. COl'NTKV HOME. Mr. C. II. Arnett of Ijeb.mon in sow ing grain for 8. R. Claypool. Little Ina Smith elaughtcr of V. C Smith, is very low with lung fever. The farmers are pushing business right along, some are running as high ; five teams. Everybody busy making garden, set ting hens anel knocking the "Star spanglc Banners'' oui of their carpets. Mr. Andry Crabtrce has sold his farm to John Grisham and will soon move with his family to Wsiseo Co. Punday school at Liberty church I every Sunday at 10 o'clock A. M. and I at tlicGi'isham school house at 3 e' clock P. M. Rev. C. pperry of Brownsville, held divine services at' the Orisham school liouse last Sunday, at 3 o'clock r. m. OK.VNGI3 BlXp.S05t. Now the picnic season is cominar on. and you should not forget to patron ize iJror. Ijangstoru, wlio maKes a sjiec- ialty in tnis line of business, and wil! furnish music of any kind, and the best, and will give you ns good music as you can get anywhere this feiele of Sau IVancise-o, O'EU YOl'JJO TO MARRY. Droll lecljlon of an llllaola Justice of .the 1'eace. An exchange has the following item, which may seem all right, but it will got some young fellow's head broke yet: "An Illinois justice has decided that courting Is a public necessity, and must not be interrupted; therefore, if a young man vvauted to kiss a girl he might put her father out of the room first if ho liked to." "The publication of the above item may cause some smart young man to do something he will regret. The lame, sickly-looking father of a girl may come into the parlor some night and find the warm haired youth on the sofa witli the girl, and when the old man speaks of it being time to stop such nonoense, the young man, with the above judicial decision in his mind will tell his prospective father-in-law to wipe off his chin and go to bed. The old man will then spit on his hands and grasp the young mail by the coun ty seat and tie him up in a double bow knot, and pin a scarf on him and throw him out on the path to the gate, and then slap the girl across where the dress is plaited, and she will go up stnirs with her hand on her heart, as it were, and the old man will jump up and say, "Whoop!" The young men of this country have got gall enough about visiting girls in the evening at their homes, without filling their heads with any such ideas in regard to their legal rights. There are very few fathers who would quiet ly submit to being told to go away by a young man with a striped necktie and pants too short at the !ottom. These sparkers are looked upon by parents generally as a nuisance, and often they are right. Nine-tenths of the sparking is done by boys who havn't got their growth, and they look so green that it Is laughable for old ; folks to look at them. They havn't : generally a second shirt, and they are j no more qualified to get married than a .teer i to nreach And yet marry - i inc ! alxillt the first thine tlier fhtnk would evade It in some way, but then ought te lie a sentiment against it. It is time enough for thee bantams to think of finding a pullet when they have raised money enough by their own work to buy a bundle cf laths to build a hen house. But they se-e a girl who looks cunning, and they are afraiel a,ul hefore they own a cook stove or a i Instead they have to gvt up in the night, and go after the doctor, so fright- I etietl that they run themselves out of breath and abuse the doctor because lie doe9 not run too; am w hen the doctor gets there he finds, that there i s not linen enouch in the house to w rap up a doll babv. It is about this time that a young man be gins to realize that he has beeu a colos sal fool, and he flies rapidly around to heat water, anet bring in a bath tub, and goes whooping after his mother ' or her mother.he turns pale around the eiUs' nis ,,air turns red in a sinele night, and he calls high heaven to wit ness that if he lives till morning, i which he has tloubts about, he will j turn over a new leaf ami never get married again till he is older. JiOTlCF.. 1 I lmeiul to close up my business at t lit: ' . : t 1 A 1 - ; time1. u. w. y.MiTir. Ix'-bannn On-pon, April, ISth, 1-SS. NEW llOAl' itOl'SE (Opposite Diuxl liiill.l I'rice including washing, f3.2- jx-r week, by Mrs. C'arr. FASTCIIAUK. ! The l)cst pasture in thecountyenn bo ' on thy Klkhw place 8 miles wmth j i of I'banon. Enquire of It. A. Clark on the premisC!,. 1 TK'K. Subscriliers in arrears for the Browns- ! Informant or the lA-banon E.ypkk.ss, 'are hereby notified that the list is placed in the hands of A. II. Cyrus & Co for collection. You will will please settle with them at one-e. J. II. Stixk. NOTICE. Having made a change in my busi ness I wotdd ask all knowing them selves indebted tei mc to come in and settle, either by cash, produce or note, so that I can "balance ray eild Itooks. I am thankful to my friends for the lilicial patronage extended to me in the past, and ask for a continuance of the same in the future for the new firm. W. B. Doxaca. NOTICE. Having made a change in our busi ness, we would like everyone owing um to pay by the first day of May, in or eler that we may close out our business. Ivkkuleb & Roberts. To i'armera. To the farmers of Linn county. If you want farm implements, or ma chinery of any description, call on our manager, u, w. cruaon, at ljCDauon, ! and we assure you that you will meet with courtesy, and a full line of our goods that cem lie bf 'M,,he'ap as at anv place m Linn . Stay " ICfca for Sale. Epgs for hatching pure bred Wyan dotte chickens, f2 per dozen. A. Salt marth, Lebanon Or. Farm for Kent or Sale. Three-fourth section of land, consist ing of the Findley Sodaville ranch sit uated on the Santiam mountain road lo miles east of 8weet Home. Good house and barn on premises. For fur ther information inquire of W. R. Findley at Sweet Home. THE MARKETS. Leuanon, Ok., April 0. Wheat COc h.'T bushel. Oats 4()e per bushel. Flour H "j ler barrel Potatoes 50e per bushel. Eggs 15c ier dozen. Butter 25c per lb. Lard 9e"-12ic jer U. Apples, green 50e kt bushel. Apples, dried 8c'.Hic vr lb. Plums, dried HcS12lc jh t lb. Prunes, dried lOct lijc jM.r lb. Hams 12c per lb. Shoulde-rs 7c! Ko per lb. Bacon 10c jut tt. Coal Oil $1 25 ier 5 gallon can or $'2 25 per case. ohtHtnrtl. inn! nil IA1t..i Jtl t.v, 1.1 trmlct I., for Ml)lH l;.n t: fH' inr i.illn- i (iTt-iii- the t'. X. I":il.-tit ili-". iiimI run ..I. Mill Cutt-iiu in l- film- Hum lliw r. lii..!.- i,i,i II ,l7 .U;iOX. Send ,tiUH.. t'K.nriM. ,r I'll'lll) ,,f j ; in 1 1 ill . W Uilk. ,i .;. trill Kliiliir live i.r.-hiir-.- .in. I wo niiiUe JVW t ll.ll.t.t. I'.V.K.ss ; ft;.r is ,v-; 1.1 . l-r -lM-nl:ir. itdvii-,. It-rut find ri'TfifiT- ( nnt:il -!itif (ti vmir tiu ii Ktti. I', 11 i ii. . . loirn, Wlilc I.) ,'li:M.n.i.n. Ci'pmite Vntnit f;i,T. Wttthmgton, 1 t r fc. PILLfSllUltV, a ii w iz Browncvilla, i: 11. - Oregon. THE YAQUIXA ROUTE. OBKtSOX PACIFIC UAII.BO.Ul Oregon Development Co's Steamship Line 225 SHORTER. 20 HOURS CESS TIME - Than ly any other Itmite. First ! Through l'arn(rrt Freight Line mm ( mm riri!iinl itm! nil IWnn In the Wiil.ni-.etle VulU y lo anil from Sun Kntucw-n, t al. Willamette Riier Line of Steamers, THK-WM. M. IIOA'!." THE "V S. 1SENTI V." TllK TIll.tK S!-Il l:s- lavc runiaml S .. M., MdMiAVS, WKINKS1. VS AX1 FltlllAVS From Mt-rs. HuhuBn A I d" Ikvk. 31 :! .1'.' Kmnt S;r-rt. tor 0rvl!i and Inn ni.H.i:c Ji!i!. making r!o ronnei-tion at AI1M- ; liy uuil eVirvallji Hith Truiiw f tho ORF.tJOX PACIFIC ItAILKOAP.j TIME SCHEDULE, .Except 8unda:l I.v. Albany. 1-eo p.m. j l.r. Y.ji-1sa. 6 so a. tn. ' I.v. Cokvaiii-,! -.17 p. m: j Lv. i.kva!.i li::a. ni. .Vk. Y.im In . 'J i. tn. At. Ai.hinv, 11:1." a. tn. j nil' Trnins cimnert at AlUitiy anil Cun.i!li-. Th aUivv Trains rmim-rt at Yan.tt!ritt ilh tin Orvpou I Wrliij-iuvn! Company' l.-nr of SU-axn.-hijiN l-tw--ri Yuiuinu au-.l f-rtu Iranrisco. SA1I.IXU HATKS : stkamfr. f Kruni S. K. j rrom Vmniiim. lvTri:i5-rtt-YaTl 17S-Wi!lum-!U- Vallt-f Thr. Meh J Tue. SIWi. 27. " WilhuafUo Yullt-y jTue. Aj. S SuaApr. s. - Thi; ('umiiiny r-prres the ri$rht to chaue Sail ine tlsiu-s Hithout nolire. Pa-ieliffr from rortlnml. and all WHl:iniclt? V!l'.iv ioint-. i-an make 1,- c-onnet-lion will: th Trains of th"- Yao' ixa Koitk at Allmny ! t'orrnllis. ami if t-t!tKil to San KrHiiriii, Ihhi'.iI tirrnnpe to arrive at Yiuiuinn the fvvtiing Kfori-iht-1ale of sjiilinr. PaKsenirertnttl Vrotulit lltttt-w AIAVAYS THE LOWEST- FOR IXFORMATCOX APPLY Tel V. H. lTAPWKLL. C. r. IKHilT.. fj-n'l Kr't A Pas Ae't. Art'p Ueii'l F. P. Ag t. Hrrann iHfVelojimtMit Co... U. P. K. K. R. Co.. '4 Mmt2ii:ery St.. j eurxullis Pan Fraar-K-o. Cal'a. i en-(;rti. E. E. MONTAGUE, PEAI.KIt IX Stationery OF ALL KIXHS.- ALSO X Foreign and Domestic I 1 i 1 I'eriociionlS L Lkbaxox, Okkuox.' i ri Tl ITI Impi ill 1 k ii. minm.j - 1 1 I 11 f 1 k I 11 Vj lr"rj i r cheapest. MM We eirc also prepared to furnish on short notice any machiiie from a butter worker to a steam mill. Aw e kee-p en hand all PltnvM Mowern, 1J aiivj, IIui'i'oww, CiilUviitorN, l'ulvcrlacrs, ltakcM, AVi?oiiM IInjK-io. And the celebrated Sherwood Steel Harness. . PifCoine and sco us; we -will make you happy G. W. CRUSON, Lebanon. (h Churclitll kwpn Oliver plow. Churchill keeps spring-tooth harrows. Churchill kepps Mltr.hell waguns. Churchill keeps Norwegian plows. Churchill keeps Iron end Ktcet harrows. (Iiurchtl! keeps Newton wagon?. Churchill keeps Canton Hipper plow. Churchill keejs hel f hardware. Chun-hill keep Champion mower?. Churchill keep spring wagons. e'hurchlll keeps barbed wire. Churchill kee-ps walking cultivator. Churclfill keeps Collins cast-rtcet plows. ehur'-hill keejw Standard moa-crt e huri'li:!! keeps oprlng iragous. Chun-hill keeps riding cul! ivolors; Churchill keeps one and two shovel plows. Churchill kep hi wire house f;ilL I Churchill keeps cross cut fawn. e'hurrhill ke'jffl iron, steel and wire nail!. e hurrhfli keep? cmr.pletc rto k. hurchill want" your trade. - WISDOM'S Sure Death to Sqairrels and Gophers. Mn'le hy a new procc. Sever fails to rvie af-i-faftion. Every can warranted ornscnw reftmd--l. The e'hpajiest because the Best. 1T,-pbtt-1 tn -nc-li a way that squirrel at it In pre ferpnee to Hifn prass, etc. error 5O.0o cans mll I.n-rt year. Vt your dnicjri-t for it and take no other. PROF. LANGSFORD, J TI10 very best Mupic fur-! nisliftl fe)r Concerts, Church-j fs SociaMcs ami Theatrical Tr .. Brass and String Mnsic for 5 BALLS, PICNICS! AND ' ! 1 to I ri i- lot-. Piano ami Organ Accompa-: j nyiuent jdaying: reatlinj: thor-; ItMiujih Has copy -for any in-i ! striunent a specialty. ! Iave tirders t Miller's drug store-, ' i -r at my resnlene-e at Mrs. faltniarsh s Lebaiitin, Or. j v o ' . ;:. .T ' . " ! V- Li - f Iff.' ? t Instruments Sold on the In- stallment Plan, or ("HEAP YOU CASH. j I.caYc Orders at Waltiiiarsh's Restaurant TOVER oved The most powerful easiest and i lightest run ning mill made. . iBlWatrti staple implement, suce as 'i 7i If you wish to purchnsea Sslioe for your 13 oy c,z C2 iil th-.i vi:l ttaid the" wear and tar of every day u8ge, that Is made- of honest leather throughout, and on cxumoii-sense Ideas, call for HENDERSON'S "SCHOOL SHOE," 'made of lioth Briirht and and Oil Orniti, and known everywhere by the Trade Mark of the LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE, found on the bottom of one of each pair. None genuine without It. Beware of imitations. 2?"-'-Cr'S --"" BUT CM. HENDERSONS CO'S t f F-lr"--t, P " 's1- CtU3RAf 3 B00T3 S SHOES - W : .la,. u jiw. nVni i i iiwii --itn-Jr - infiim-- - - ir ri Jei J TRY HENDERSON'S. SPECIALTIES. Their Womens Curacos Kid and Tanipico Goat Button, to retail at $2JX. Their Womens' Henderson Kid. French tanned, Button, to retail at 3.00. The are stitched with Silk, made solid in every partle-ular, and will make your feet look small and shapely; -FOR SALE BY Olmw. U. 3loiitfigAicS JLieljaiion, Or. BEARD Be YATES, Druggist and Apothecary, IEAI.ER IX Drugs -:- and -:- 3Iedicies -5ss-Paints, Oils and Glass.- Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Etc. .eF E R K U M E R Y-s' And Fancy Toilet Articles. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED. 3Itiv-t Street, Lebanon, Orrgon. G. W. It'!niifn, -DEALER IN STOVES AND TINWARE, Iron Pumps, ltc. -Sl2CUFAtTCKER OF- Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Vare s i . ! lVV'Ji: tXOTJrl Etc, AJ1 kinds of Repairing done at Short Notice. j ; - -Abo Keep ' j 'Xl J I lI AYOVJiSIV' Lumberl Lumber! Lumber! G. W. AVHEELER & SON., Proprietors of the LEBANON -:- SAW--:- 3IILLS -ALL ROUGH and- CLEAR LUMBER constantly on hand. Bills of All 'Kinds Filled on I Rates 7sf u a eall before purcltasing eleAvhere. G. W. Wheeler &l Son. S3I ITII, . - Orogon, in Stock- "YVTHTS !BKX. KlXItS OF- Short Notice and at Reasonable I