Tl?e Lebanon Express
---I A : - -
-r IUDAY, APRIL 27, 1SSS.
. ..i l - i-
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE
F.ntt rtnlnment to-night.
Will Morrow- paid Salem a visit the
first of the week.
Don't fall to ace the "Champion of
Jler Fox" to-night.
L. I, lluekner of Trovidenee pre
cinct, Was In our town "Wednesday.
U. A. It. and W. R. C., entertain
ment nt the old Hand hall to-night.
"The Chief of all Liars who Could
hot Falsify" nt the Band Hall to-hight.
We are sorry to hear that Dr. J. II
S P. Hope is seriously ili. We trust he
" ' ' ' will soon he out again.
W.B. Donaea Is now in the stock
hog business. Hog raisers can now
find a ready market for their stock
IL, with him. -
Died. W. W. Wirt living ten miles
northeast of Lebanon died 'April 24,
1SS3' and was buried at Providence
t Lurch the 25.
Mrs. T. C. Peebler left Wednesday j
morning for Btayton, Or., where sdiej
will remain about a month, visiting
friends and relatives.
The steamer Bently has been success
fully raised from the waters below Lin
coln, and after being repaired will be
taken down to Oregon City.
Ben Donaea returned from Cenrer
ville, Umatilla county, Or., on Friday
last. Chances are Ben will make Cen
terville his future home yet.
The teachers' institute for distriot ?Co
2 will convene at Tangent April 2Sth.
All teachers and friends of education
j are cordially in vlted to attend.
We must remember that liberty con
sists not alone in our right to differ
from car neighbor; that is a small part
of It; it consists also in our neighbor's
right to differ fom us.
j Fred Rowland now carries the mail
v j letweeu the postoffice and depot, nt
this place. He being the lowest bid-
. der, was favored by "Uncle Sam" giv-
-- ing him the contract.
What th'nk you of a train running
'g ' from Chicago to CounciUBlufr, Iowa
I T " if 5?0 miles in a little less
ItT?tu3gdone every f Mr ,ranT'
i; t'oy JaiMt-a V, Kfi-n, imve during the
-tijast'wevx oriven to Millers Station, a
"
it not-
On Friday eveftfnsvjlay 1 " 5
the Lenanon Fire Pepartneii
give a grand ball, in I'niort
Nothing will be spared towafc :
it prove to be the grand "turc
the season.
We are credibly informed that the
O. P. railroad company vrill pnsh the
work on that road this season, and
that Lebanon will be the base of sup-
plies for the fronL So mote it be.
t H. Harmon received the patent
for his even attachment tl;is week. It
is a gresd c.mvenience for the good
housewife, and we hope Mr. Harmon
will receive large returns from it.
Our enternrisinsr merchant, W. B
Donaea, went to Portland last Monday ship with uncle" W illiam CK-!ire.no
and brought up a fine baby carriage. of this place, is visiting James Wash
This shows that Mr. Donaea has a ! hum and family.
commendable enterprise, and an eye
to business.
A convict in the penitentiary, at Sa
4em, was severely burned on Monday
last by hot. lead. By the carelessness
of one cf the foundrymen it was spill
ed from a ladle and run down the un
fortunate man's leg into his shoe.
Mr. John Slater of W. T. who has
been visiting friends in Lebanen de
parted for home last Tuesday. Mr.
Slater has risen to the honorable posi
tion of county judge, and is bound to
make his mark wherever he may be.
We wish him success.
A fire broke out in Albany on Tues
, Iay -evening, at 8:30 o'clock, and it was
found that a barn on Montgomery
street between First and Second streets,
was on lire. A horse, two buggies and
a cow were taken out, but the barn
-was destroyed. The barn belonged to
Edward Goin.
The building committee of the M. E.
church commenced work again on the
church building last Monday. They
expect to be able to complete the build
ing at once except plastering and seat
imr. and nossibly that also. It is to be
hoped they will succeed in completing j
it this season, as it will be quite an add- j
ition to the town, as well as a great !
convenience to the congregation. i
- If yoyjbave bought a piece of land,
don't wait for the newspaper man to
find it out from the county records,
but let him know it yourself. If you
tire going on a trip, don't be afraid to
drop into the office and say so. If
some of the f imily have been sick don't
expect the editor to find it out from
neighbors or the doctors. If making
" improvements, drop a line to tlie office.
A country editor can't hunt up every
detail, and must largely depend upon
people themselves to furnish the items.
A clerk by the name of Galusha ran
away one time and took some of his
employer's money with him. The
man gave pursuit, found the elerk and
the money, and telegraphed to his
wife: "Found Galusha. Hope for bet
ter things." When the got the mes
sage it read thus: "Found girl, shall
elope and get her things." A message
sent to Chicago iu care of Pevere
I5e, was butchered so as to read in
care of Rev. R. J3- House, A man tel
egraphed a friend in Pes Moines that
he would "Be at the Savory House to
night," When the friend received it
jt read; "Beat the Savory House to
night," Jesse Applegate, an old and respected
pioneer of southern Oregon, died at his
residence near Yonealla, Douglas coun
ty r-, Monday, April 23, 1838. Mr.
Applegate has resided in Douglas coun
ty for more than forty years. By fi
nancial embarrassments he sufferad
mental eclipse to a degree, that treat
ment in the insane asylum became
necessary. After regaining Iiis reason
to an extent that admitted of his dis
charge from the asylum, a car ago, he
has lived in peace and health with his
family. He was 73 yeiurj old, was
born in Kentucky, and was married to
"1
TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS
is no VXSVl LLK
J. W. Willlson paid Albany a visit
on Monday last.
N. B. Balrd of Arlington Or., was in
town on Tuesday last.
Died, April '2, Mng-gle, the In
fant daughter of Silas Powell.
Born, April 1?, 1SS. to the wlfj of
Baxter Henderson, a daughter.
B. Morse, candidate for county ase"
sor, was iu town during the past week.
Berte S. Plllsbnry is rapidly recover
ing from hU recent attack of scarlet fe
ver. Samuel IVmmiek of Palouse City,
W. T., is visiting his nephew Dr. 1. W.
Starr.
The little daughter of Klias Hale is
confined to the house by au attack of
fever.
J. D. Arthurs and family on Satur
day last, moved to his farm in Liberty
precinct.
Thomas Turner and family, of Har
r'sburg, are visiting the family of J.
M.Howe. .
. C. Bainl of Los-tine Or., former
ly a resident of Brownsville, Is visiting
friends in this section.
Sirs. K. D. Johnson, accompanied
Ly her son and daughter, departed for
Portland on Saturday.
On Monday last our school teachers
iu both districts, were made happy by
he receipt of some school funds.
Rev. W. C. Balrd delivered on Pa b
bath last, a sermon at the South
Brownsville Presbyterian church.
D. Brush. wife and daughter, are
confined to the house by sickness; the
entire family King attacked by fever.
The nimrodsare not "making hay
when the sun shines," but are catch
ing some fine spc-ckled trout from out
the Calipooya river.
Miss OIlie Gilbert of Lebanon, who
has for the past week been the guest of
O. P. Coshow Sr. and family, returned
home on Saturday hist.
Rev. W. R. Role, on Bunds "r kstVT
the Prcs5yterian churf'u Fntii
Brownsville, delivered ; :t liArvs4.ifJ-r i
and instructive stL; i to d ' fjuod at
tendance, .x"' . -
C t.' tl'.l.. r T -
from there they will be
. t '. It Stiake river.
iio, the s,,n of Mi-s. J. E. Atkins,
r is visiting lier mother, Mrs. Car
, t tpus Sperry, is ill from scarlet fever.
Mr. J. E. Atkins arrivt-d from Hills
borough on Wednesday last.
George S. Warren on Saturday last,
sold at auction, brood mare, work bor-
ses, and two-year old filly, preparatory
to his departure for Allniny, to which
place he will remove with his family.
John Vance, one of Brownsville's
pioneers, at present located at Camp
ju'wu"i, ieatia, wncre ic is en-
.. .. , . ,
giged in raising and shipping stock, j
... , . .
who in ny-eone uavs was in lviriner-
Under the influence of "Old Sol,"
and the pleasant weather of the past
week, vegetation has rapidly ndvan-i
ced. Wheat is growing thrifty and
strong; hop vines are making a speedy
growth; new radishes and lettuce are
ou the market, and although several
sharp frosts have been experienced,
fruit blossoms hs yet have suffered no
damage in this locality.
"The days of 49" arc brought forci
bly to mind by the prospectors and ac
companying pack animals, passing
through town on their way to the
Blue river and Cali,xoya mines. On j
Monday last, Lee Shelton, and party,
of Scio, were in Brownsville on their
way to the mineral district, some sixty
miles east from this place, by way of
the Calipooya IraiL
Messrs. Prim ley and RoIk?, will dur
ing the coming week return to the
mineral belt on Calipooya river, to de
velop claims, located by them during
last summer. Xow, the snow being
ginc from the mountains, and the
weather sufficiently settled, miners
and prospectors are again wending
their way to the locality which lias
given proof of rich and extensive leads
in mineral deposit.
Rev. Geo. R. Cairns held Sabbath
services, being a continuation of the
protracted meeting which has lasted
two weeks, at the Baptist church.
The attendance showed no diminution,
the building being filled to overflow
ing by those eager to listen to the elo
quent appeals of the reverened gentle
man, who is accomplishing great good
in the worthy cause in which he is en
gaged. Sabbath school was usual
largely attended.
Variably the w ay of the transgressor
is not always hard. The pardoning of
Pearl Page has caused some comment
and much surprise among the law
abiding community of this section,
that a woman should be pardoned of a
deliberately planned -and skilfully ex
ecuted robbery, on the grounds that
the convicted prisoner committed the
theft, under the influence of coercion
of another "crook," said "coercion"
being a full partner and abettor in the
crime that the pardoned prisoner-shall
immediately leave the state, and me
ander over new fields, and in company
of another "coercion," systematically
"go through" another susccptable vic
tim of the workings cf "coercion," is a
ruling that should cause the blind god
des of juatice to send the rag of obscuri
ty from her dimmed eyes and cry, "oh
for a home for the 'coerced' and 'coer
cing' humanity; a home that is a home
of luxury, free from the rude snee rs
and coarse jests of the world, in the
sunnyest corner of a sunny sun, where
female "eoercionests" may retire for
tho good of their country and them
selves, and be mentally strengthened
to resist the effects of "coercion," bite
hours, lewd companions, and the ac
companying associations, that ce.usc
weak minds and susceptibility to 'co
ertion." . T. S, .
Thedd Fellows of Portlau
"fast Portland cele''-" '
"tt.tK huh'-;
riUWFOItOStlLLE.
Mr. P. A. Moses of Tangent itf visit
ing his brothers. .' " "
Mr. W. R. Kirk of Brownsville, fa
vored our town with a call last Satur
day. Our town is having a regular loom
now in tho wny of emigrant and new
buildings. .
Mr. John Cox, or Eugene, is going
to be in our town for a whort lime,
helping his brother on his house.
M'e-wr. Pugh and I Tale, started their
shingle, mill Monday morning. Th-?y
intend to start their saw mill soon.
Mrs. Lizzie Bahty and her family
left this place Sunday for Seattle, W.
T. where she will meet Vr A ribband.
Mr. Wiseman eomplelvj n small
dwelling house last ntunhv NIIe
commenced work Monday mornYon
his blacksmith shop.
imt. w m. v nnam icoue, ami oniony
mr ' - !( i .
are preparing to go to their mining
claims on Blue river. They, think
they have struck it rich. ' , '
The Glass Bros, commene-,1
Monday morning on a largo ht 1
itttf.1 ii-ttlt ilni. I. i.
v v ...v.. inv.j c.j..t ytaT
nuiory. iney lnteini storing jje
lot of lumber.
Messrs. Worth and Atlln -.-nptws-ed
through here last Tsi rtyf with a
bond tf horses. They ha l jtiS,.d the
mountains from Pi in v:
aifi 1 1 so far
t "O M. JV 4 i I V im ilH' VI! 1,rS,1
i.jrst ones to
have crossed this jvar.
Mrs. 11. B. iVvri,.5-; ,,,,! hmo
last wwk from;KS-i;,,-) wbcre she
has been visit! fArf ,.. fi!v
months. She
TP ... IS
fc-.iis' cconipamed by
her brother
aiji his family. Thev
have rented thy v. R. Fuller property
where they w;i stop for the present.
We are gtad.tu see goHl t iti.t-ns like
Mr. MeMuU-u :Uid his family come in
to our town
LoNli II CMS li Y.
COfMKV HOME.
Tue Fanners ai-e most all done seed-
Assessor Smith of this nlace w-i'iA At- 1
visit last Saturday.
IJttleTna-TsmtwLttji, ,KKn ,liUJ.
gcrously ill of lung fevef,-!-..!,,
ios:tup. s
Mr. (Seorge Feebler and Mrs. Ida
Mayer, of lA.-lanon, gtive us a call
Thursday evening.
Mr. John Slater of Colvillc, V". T-,
visited at the residence of Phil Smith
Saturday. Mr. Slater is editor of a
democrat paptr at Colville and is alo
county judge of Stevens county. j
Sunday morning as themorning-glvj
! ties wen unfolding their haves and
the sun crept slowly over the mmin-
tains, the ring of horses hoofs and the J
noise of carriage wiieeis aroineu us
from our nights repose; rudiing to the J
front door, we met t lie smiling faces of '
x... .,,
Miller and J. A. Beard. ilh a "gKl
. . ,, ,. , , .. ... .
. , .
the democrat ticket in this part of the
, . .
country, they drove swift Iv on to-
.
ward Scio.
Oramik Blossom.
st to.
The roads rre getting giKwl.
Miss Hattie Tate has gone to
rwett
Home to open a milliner shop.
Farmers are generally done settling
but have their summer follow to at
tend to yet.
J. N. Morris is now buying alut
one hundred head of yearlin
is pay-
ing nine dollars per head. j
Our hardware merchants, Gill S: i
Smith, have gone to Portland to add to i
their already large stock of gonls.
Rev. C. A. Wooloy filli.il his Ap
pointment as usual on Sunday last, a
good attendance at Sabbath school.
Mrs. Mary C. Smith is building her
a nice house preparatory to opening'
her spring stock of millinery goods.
Mr. K. Gin lias the grist mill. torn
up preparatory to putting in the new
roller process, besides otherwise im
proving the mill.
Johnson & Shelton, the popular mer
chants of Scio, are again in businos.
Too big a load of time checks is all
that was the matter.
t-k-io.
The Valtie f Lemon.
Lemonade from juice of the lemon is
one of the best and safest drinks for
any person, whether in health or not.
It is suitable for all stomach diseases,
gravel, livereomplaint, Inflammation of
the bowels, and fevers. It is a specific
against worms and skin complaints.
Lemon juice is the best antiscorbutic
remedy known. It not only cures the
disease but prevents it. Sailors, make
daily use of it for this purpose. Ev
eryone should rub their gums with
lemon juice to keep them In good con
dition. The hands and nails are kept
clean, white, soft and supple by the
daily use of lemon instead of soap. It
also prevents chilolains. Lemon is
used in intermittent fever, mixed with j
strong, hot, black coffee, without sugar,
Neuraligia may Ik; cured by rubbing i
the part affected with cut lemon. It
is valuable alno to cure warts and to
destroy dandruff on the head, by rub
bing the roots of the hair with it. It
will alleviate' and finally cure coughs
and cold, and heal diseased lungs, if
taken hot on going to bod at night.
Its uses are manifold, and the more we
employ it externally and internally
the letter we shall find ourselves.
Lemon juice is useful in removing tar
tar from the teeth, anti-febrillc, etc. A
doctor in Rome is trying it experimen
tally in malarial fever with great suc
cess, and thinks it will in time super
sede cjuinine.
Mr. Hunt's Kontl.
In conversation with Mr. rhilip
Ritz of Walla Walla about the Hunt
railroad, now building up there, it is
learned that the citizens have raised
the $100,000, and Mr. Hunt says he
positively will perform hi3 part of the
contract anel will, build the road for
them. There seems to be the very Utst
cf understanding between both parties.
Mr. Hunt has a large supplv - U1U.
icriai iu iiuiiu ai neautj
Wallula, consisting of scr- .-
plows, etc., witr.
ersat.
. agons
of ties and railroad Iron. He has two
good large sawmills well equipped and
in complete working order on the
head waters of tho Yakima, prepared
to supply any quantity of railroad tim
ber needed on his line, and also plenty
of lumber for the settlers on Kureka
Flat and at Wnlluia, which he will U
furnishing to them In less than ninety
days. He has now about three miles
of track laid on the road to Eureka
Flat, and has four construction camps
established, the first one three and a
half miles, the second live and a half
miles, the third eight miles, and the
fourth ten miles from headquarter
luese camps consist or from Ufly to
sixty good teams to each camp. J(r
Hunt says he will have Unload built
into j-.ureka Hat iu ices than sixty
days, delivcrlngluruWr kf the settlem
and taking rfiut th-lc hent that re
" mum iv:. last year s crop.
Thecitbers T:i-ton have or-raniz.-d
-.X. m . . i."
Jjmj.flav , rPit to Hunt word that they
y ;i i s;i building a rond from their
, nvn t collect with the Hunt system
i'i road i Oi'ffjnnutit.
New Departuure.
for cash or troluct ami that's
what we arooing to sell
for after May 1st. We are
weary oi the old way ot doinsr
business on mnii-wimlod time.
We think tht time has come
when the oM system of doing
husiness shouM he lail aside'.
-.i
any rale we projiose to try
it,
I
V
aim XC give VOU
that We shall not
imoro new aeeounts, ami Ave
-tit ,i , i
; are f i ink to sav that we have
lit n- tor nnr
u" 11 lul
v.,,,,
Oil lolltl time.
one's account
lies. Yours,
Andrews & Hackleman.
! J. A. Wmlvr, Photographer, Is in
I Brownsville fr Jhe smimur, and is
J prepared to make photos iu the latest
styles aim iitit rent si.ts.
NOTK'K.
All those knowing thenv Ives In-lebtt-d
to Buhl ic KelleliU-rsrvr, are
! hereby requested to cnH and settle their
accounts by the tirt dav of May. We
i have sold out and are going out of the
nusimss.
Drm. & KEr.r.KxnEiiciKn.
1 It K.
To A I.I. WHOM IT MAY CONCKKX:
All persons knowing themselves to I c
indebted to nic will call and settle the
same. All accounts eiue me must be
settled by the lotli day of June ns
I intend to close up my business at this
time. G. W. Smith.
Lebanon Oregon,
April, ISth, 1SS3.
NEW BOARDING HOUSE
(Oj.jm-ito Hum1 hall )
Price including washing, ?3.25 per
week, by Mrs. Carr.
NOTICE.
Siilfcrilicra in arrears for the I?rovn.
Ittforuittnt or the I-banon KxcitKss,
are liereliy notified that the list is
placed in the haniin of A. It. Cyrus A
Co for colb'ction. You will will please
settle with them at once.
J. II. Hum:.
NOTICE.
Having made a change in my busi
ness I would ask all knowing thi-m-tn-lves
indebted to me to come in and
settle, either by cash, produce or note,
so that 1 can ludanee my old lookf4.
I am thankful to my friends for the
liU-ial patronage extended to nic iu
the past, and ask fr 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 iik
to pay by tho tint day of Mnv, in or
der that we ma v close out our busiuc s.
IvKKIH.Klt & HollKltTS.
THE MARKETS.
I.iui.vxox, Ok., April 27.
Wheat 00c per bushel.
0;sts 10c per bushel.
Flour?! 'St per barrel.
I'otabx's T0c er busliel.
Kggs 15c per down.
Huttcr i'jc ptr lb.
Ijard 9c 12Ac per 1.
Apples, green 50 Jht bushel.
Apples, lried 8c KM per H.
riuins, dried 10c l'Jio per H.
I'runes, dried 10c V2c per lb.
Hams L'c per lb.
Shoulder 7eiSc icr H.
Ilaeon 10c per lb.
Coal Oil ft 25 per 5 gallon can
?2 25 per case.
T. S. XIX.IJSUTJXIYI
i.
oil
onen anv
t v - ' "
i - .V- fr w . - -
C. B. ROLAND & Co
Albany, Oregon.
New Store, New Goods,
-CONSISTING OF-
KuriiialiiriB Gjocls?
Hats, Cap, Boots, Shoci Choice
Selections In Fa ncy"Su miner Neck
Wear, Sjlk'tTiiderwear. Halhriggsm
Undww cur, FJh, Clark & FJagg's
J loves,
FINE CLOTHING.
The very Be st make of Hand Sewed
Shoes, und the very Latest Styles
In Mens' Boys' and Youths' Cloth
ing. All the Celebrated makes of
HATS IN EVERY STYLE.
(H it STOCK CONSISTS OF
Bright New Fresh Goo.tls,
And as honest, fair and square
dealing Is our motte, we ask the
public to call ami get prices.
C. B. Roland & Co.,
One door West Revere house, Albany.
You -:- Certainly
NEW 'cZA SUIT
THIS FALL AND WINTER.
Why don't yem go to BLA1X. the
Leader in Clothing.
AN IMMENSE STOCK
IN ALL GRADES,
Freun Eastern Factories.
Nobby Patterns & Styles, Cheap.
We arc confident of Pieasinsr vou. All
we ask is the e-ppoi ttmity ef
showing you
Through our Stock.
WIS AI-SO KKKI IX RTce K
The Celebrated Brownsville Goods.
L,. E. BLAIN,
Leading Clothier and Merchant Tailor,
A MIAN V, OliKUOJT.
THE YA0UIXA ROUTE.
OIlEGON PACIFIC ItAILHOA t
Oregon Development Co's Steamship Line
225 SHORTER. 20 HOUU3 tES3 TIME
Thrui lv aiir otlKT !:t:tt.
alh'f tuuii-1 Irtim snii Ir.iw :", uL
Willamette Ri?er Line or Steamers,
THE "VM. M. liOAU." THE "X. S. BKSri.Y."
THE "THUKE KlSTI.HS-
Ijc.-ivs !r!l!!iil .V. M..
MllNPAYP, WK1INKSMAVS ASH KIM DAYS
Kr.r.i M.--rJ. Hulmnn !'' lv k. '.tl a;-'l S'tJ
:it jTriH-l. f"T rttrvttl'.i tttvl lnUTrotleito
tints, nitkitit; r.' i-.i(i:t-r:if tn it .IU:i
v.y mi.l (im-aliis nilh Trains of I lie
I'
ORKtiON PAtlFIC ItAILKOAl).
TIME SCHEDULE, (Except Sundayi:)
I.v. Ai.lt int. 1 p.m. I I.r. Y.tuiiSA. n. tn
I.V. t liI:VAI .i.t.l 1 p. tn.
A R. YA'jri.i e. Sv-"i . lit.
i.v.l'i:v.i!.i !1a. in.
AB. Al.BlNY, ll l.'l II. 111.
- e fc I" Trains cuimer! at All hiij- ami Ct:rva!lK
rhe lHre Trains snntkpt nt Yn'jiiina w'tli liu
er'cm lH-vcl-.iin'!it e-innv'j Line of
tcainiiips lKiwet'ii Ya-piinu antl
!?;m 1-miifiM-o.
PAII.IXI DATIS!
Kn Hiis.
t rim Yii
ij:l;;.
Willaiiieile Ynili
'V
j April '.' -.1 n y
WilliiiiH-t'e
'illituu Itc
Vnlli
V 11 1!
r I Iav 10. Vnv
y M:y 2l.:il M ly
Thi im'iiny ivcrv' the riiilit lo i hnrrjc Stiil
in?; tirttt-. w itluint iioiici-.
lncetijn,r frnvn I'orlliul. nl nil WHIumct'r
ValV-v jxtinW. i-mi ninVi' rlw ftiiinf!in nilh
Ihc Tritii 1 lhi YA'ji'i"i Knnt m Alltunr x
fnHlli', nnO if 'l'li!iffl liSai I'mnt-lMii. lml!
ftrnii2f In arrive nt Yniimim Ihe evening lnrlre
the ilsile f Mtilin.
lnsiioitr" o l-'relulit Itates
AIAVAYH THE I.OAYKST.
roR INFORMATION
C. II. 11ASVKI.I
A1TLY TO
v. in hick.
;-iri Kr'l !' As'l. AH'c'JiMi'l K. A- I. Asj't,
'iri'uoM )'Vcltpm(nM 'o..; O. I. II. U. II. Co.,
:ti4 Montii'imerv si., i Ctrvalli-.
San Ir'rauriM-o, Cul'a. i Orvpon.
V i ui kkkmm iikmxkktikiLumn kkkk
3 e. :
MONTAGUE,
t
-IIKAI.KR IX
IIKAI.KR IX t
Stationery t-
OF AM. KIXHS.
AI-SO
Foreign and Domestic
Periodicals
1.KI1AXOX, OllKOOX.
3
3
TTTTTTTTT
THE STOVER
Improved
.mm
The best is
always the
clieapcst.
iJK,
We are also prepared
any niachrne from a butter worker to a steam mill.
We keep on hand all stiiple implements, tsucc as
I'loAVM
IIurroAVS,
3Iowcin,
Cultivsitoi'M,
And the celebrated Sherwood Steel Harness.
JJfComc mid sec us; jyewill
S G.
t"!mrcliUI ket-j OlivurploWM,
jhiurci.ilUccpu Miti'Iicl! wagcum.
$;J!urehlH kce( Nurwegliia I low
Clitm hll! kc-iis Iron nuJ sled liarrown.
C1mr liill Voi-jw Kcvrlon r.ii5on
Chun-hill kocjw Canton (1iper il)W.
Cliiinlilll tw rhfl IlmrOwnrp.
'h;in !i!ll fc op C!iHini!oii mnwers.
e'litjrcJiill kr'i,-jpriiifr naconn.
Chan t-nrhi'il wire.
e imri'liHl kri-in n!Uitii eultlvatiin.
Chiin'hilt kwp- Col!l!is cast-.".iH I iI.iaTi.
e hur'iill 1:oi-ih .c!;!!!l'r l mower'.
C mrr-!i!Il l;,je pri:is trnpon..
Chtm-htU .cops rHing eu!:ivnt'.rJ.
( '.i'iri l.i'1 ki'vp one ami two 1iotc1 pious.
Ch:iivh!U te-j? 5i!m n tn-hfuc- fti!!
t'hnrrhni .'; cro- r-tit fan".
Churchill kv.'i Iron. tifl and wire imiK
Chim-hilt koi-p'coinplt tc stoc k.
Cln:n !ii!l mint j-otsr tra'le.
WISDOM'S
Sere Death to Squirrels and Gophers.
M.1A1: ly a urn- fsmce-. Sever Ciil to vle at-Sf:i--:i.
(!. Kvtry run wnminlcl erru'iTny n-fiiml
c!. The l'h'n-t Iki-oh-no the Host, rn-pared in
.nrhar::3r l!:at Fiiiim-W eat it In prefervnre !
t .-si e'.r. (Hi t M,Wctni .:!! lnt year.
A-k your .liii?sLt for it ai:! take unolher.'
PROF. LANGSFORD,
Tho very best Music fur-
LVitTr1 n co r 1 s , ( 1 i tir c 1 1 -Hialikr?
ami-. .
lro'iji?.
Brass and String Hnsic for
BALLS, PICHIGS
AND
l'riviiti Xiii'li?.
1'iatiD and Ortian Atcompa
uyiiu'nt j 'laying; reading tlior
ooug'i ras copy for any in
strument a specialty.
I , n vp orders fit Miller's drug store,
or nt my nsiclencent Mrs. HnltiiuirhV
ijvbiinon, Or.
Instruments Sold on the In
stallment Plan, or
CHEAP FOIt CASH.
Ix-a ve O rders at Sal t nia rsh's Resta u ra n t
The most
powerful
easiest and
lightest run-
mill
lllllg
,-s-
made.
to furnish on short notice
licnpcrH,
I'ulvorizcrw,
make you happy
W. CllUSON.;
If yiu wish to purchase a Kliot for your Hoy er Oii-I that will tx 1j
the wear ami le-ur of every, dav im ire. that is irmd,- uT rwnx Mi. l,.ti..
" i-.... throuchout, and vomuum-mtuae iduaa, call for
HE NDERSON'S; "SCHOOL SHOE,"
nmde of lth Brifbt ai-d nml Oil Gnuh.md known everywhere by the Tr fb
Mark e,r the LITTLE RED SCHOOL HO irE,T,rfMiid on the b.ttom of om. -f
each pair. Icnc genuine without it. Beware of inryaijeiiiif.
i ' r WrfX?
. nl- J J. A .. . "' ' L - . -f
TRY HENDERSON'S SPECIALTIES.
Their Womcns' Curacoa Kid and Tampieo Goat Button, to retail at fi.i.
Their Woniciid' Henderson Kid. French tanned, ;Uuttoii, to retail at 3-t ,
The arc mitched with Silk, made solid in every particular, and will make jour
feet look small and shuily.
FOR SALS I3Y-
Olutfs. T 5. 3rontagiie, Tola.iioii, Or 7
BEARD & YATES,
Druggist and Apothecary,
DEALER IX "
Dkugs -:- and -:- Medicines
-Paints, Oils and Glass.-
Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Etc.
PERFUMERYj
And Fancy Toilet Articles.
PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED.
Alain Street, Lebanon, Oregon.
G. W.
Lichanon,
-IiEALEK IX
STOVES
Iron
-HAS! FACIIUEK OF-
Tin, Copper and
1CVVJ3 SPOUT, IIt.
All kincls of Repairing done at
Short Notice.
Also Keep
Lumber! Lumber! Lumberl
G. W. WIIEELElt it SON., Proprietors of the
LEBANON -:- SAW-:- MILLS
-ALL
ROUGH and CLEAR LUMBER
constantly on hand.
Bills of All Kinds Filled on Sliort Notice and at Reasonable
Rates
HrgfGive-us a call before puitllaing elsewhere.
I
BUJT C.M.IIENLJERSON&OQS
1
catapAitD costs s shoes
CUICABO.
SMITH,
Orogon.
AND TiN WARE,
Fu.miDs,:-Etc.-
Sheet Iron Vare
iu tftock-
KINDS OF-
r
V
:'
rraiu for ' ; y