The Lebanon Express.
F HI DA VT MAY 1 S," 1 ShS.-"""
H. Y. Kirkp&trict, Manager.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,
For Conjtwsrar.n,
JOHN M. QEAUIN, Multnomah. '
For Bupneme Judjre,
JOHN BURNETT, Benton.
PrrahlenUal Electors,
W. H. EFFING KU, Multnomnb,
W. 11. BILYEU, Linn,
E. R. BKIPWORT1I, Umatilla.
District Attorncj',
EO. W. BELT, Marion.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY IT KET
For ltcptvscntatlvc,
It. C. MILLER, Ibanon,
JEFF MYERS, Btlo,
J. B. R. MORELOCK, Brownsville
ForJtilr
J. J. WHITNEY, Albany.
For Commissioner,
. B. V. COOPER, Outer
U. V. PHILLIPS, Bdo.
For Clerk,
E. E. MONTAGUE, Lebanon.
For Recorder,
E. E. IAVIS, llarrlslmrg.
For Slic-rlfT.
. JOHN H.M ALLM AN, Sd.
For Trwwurrr,
If. FARWELI Hyracti.
For Atsrewor,
7- B. MOSS, Brush Creek.
For School Superintendent,
L. M. CURL, Selo.
For Corom r,
JEHRY SHEA, Sweet Home.
SPECIAL .YOTICE.
We will be glad to publish the pro
ceeding of all clnha and public meet
ing In I .Inn County If the friends will
furnish the Items by noon on 'Wednes
day. No ticket or names of candidates
as such, will be published, without the
pace is paid for, but all news items of
cither party will le given free space;
and If the meeting of either party Is
iut ubllshed the friends may know
the fault Is not our, but the neglect Is
on the part of Secretaries or Reporters.
Political news items, tickets or names
of political candidates, are not necessa
rily endorsed by this paper.
. V. f .V VFACTOlilES.
We learn that the Willamette Pack
ing Company of AHwny, have erected
lr;e building, put in machinery and
have now a larjje force engaged in
making cans for the coming season of
Trait. They have already fifteen tons
of tin and more than a dozen hands are
employed in making the cans and oth
erwise getting ready for the summer
and fall fruit. They are using a four-teen-horse
power engine and will en
gage about fifty hands during the sea
tn, and put up not less than 10,000
cans, or 5,000 cases. Now why can not
lebanon form a Joint tock company
for the same purpose; the fruit that an
nually rots on the ground and other
wise goes to waste in and around Leb
anon, would create an immense busi
ness give employment to idlers, and
bring a large revenue to our town.
J -ebanon has natural advantages over
Albany In this business. The hills ad
jacent to and cast of us are destined at
o distant day, to yield immense crops
f fruit and Lebanon is the natural
outlet of the mountain trade. If wc
would be wise let us begin the enter
prise at once.
If half the interest was manifested
kn the development of our resources
that Is in politics we could do some
thing. Lebanon could do well and
grow under the administration of eith
er party; but Lebanon cannot and will
not grow aiuidxt the bickerings of par
ty strife and the neglect of her material
resources. If one-tenth the time, one
fourth the energy, and one-half the
money that has been expended in po
litical rankling in and around Lebanon
In the last two months, had Just been
put 1 EVEN A J1ROOM FACTORY It
would have been better lor our town.
When the smoke and dust of this years
political strife is ended, our town, as a
town, will be none the gainer, let who
win that may. Lebancn must carve
ut her own destiny, outside and not
i N8I dk of polit ics. The groat scramble
is for office, and not for principle, and
to accomplish this, any of them will
make a "cats paw'' of all available ma
terial for political emolument and
personal aggrandisement. We have a
sovereign antipathy for that man who
tit a foot ball for party leaders, or a step
block for political hacks we would
"rather be a dog and bay the moon
than such a Roman."
"You'd scarce expect one of my age"
Who lives inside of twenty- one,
With all the wisdom of a sage
A little village paper to run." -
"And if I chance to fall below"
The standard of your wisest men,
Don't say "we'll let the paper go,"
But try the little man to mend.
Don't view me with a critics eye"
But hold your temper and keep cool
Nor let your words at venture fly;
And don't forget theGOLDEN rule.
'Large streams from little fountains
flow"
But temper makes a man no sage,
To make- a man, the boy must grow
In stature, wisdom and in age.
Woman's t'lirl 1 ln Teni
pnrnce Union.
The Albany delegation of this noble
band of eh rat inn workers, who went to
Engene toattend the State Assembly,
returned last Saturday bringing li&ck
-a lrge, magnified) feilU flag 6x12 feet,
r-eariiijs tbl self explanatory inscrip
tion; "Linn Cou&ty, Oregon, Banner
Prohibition County 1887." from St&to
W. C. T - - - -nor to there ur.l.Je
; -" - so gallantly
. - .- - .vir
WASHINGTON LETTER.
The sensation at the capital this
week was the war of epithet accusa
tions and denunciation, between sena
tors Ingull of Ktuina and Voorhees of
Indiana. It was on Tuesday, and two
hours before the time for the senate to
meet, visitors tegan to fill the rallerles,
It having been announced by the sen
ator from Kansas (the president pro
tcm of the senate) that he would on
that day leave the chair to answer
a speech made by the Indiana senator
last week.
By noou, the opening hour for the
senate all available space on the floor of
the chamber and In the galleries waa
taken, the do.wwaya were Jammed
with people and out in the corridors
there was a curious mass of humanity
sufficient to have filled the galleries
over again, but with no hope of get
ting even near one of the doorway
which commanded njvlew of the interi
or. Congressmen left the all Important
tariff debate lit the house of representa
tives and came over to hear the wrathy
speeches, for every body expected to
seeS enator IngalU pour vitriol upon
and apply scourges to the democratic
senators who had taken exception to
Ills recent speech on dependent (tension
bill.
In that speech Mr. Ingalls alluded to
Gens. Hancock and McClellan aa allies
of the confederacy, and for this he was
vehemently attacked by Senator Voor
hees last week. His reply waa to Mr.
Voorhees attack.
Lack of space forbids me to give even
an epitomised form of the remarks of
either of the Senators, but the scene in
the Senate vas one which, perhaps, has
never been parallelled In the history of
that august body. Language became
personal in the extreme, and while It
was not Billingsgate, it was far beyond
Billingsgate's best record, and although
no blows were actually struck, every
body held his breath for awhile and
thought there would be.
Injhe course of his remarks Mr.
Ingalls took occasion to say that Jus
tice Lamar waa no lawyer, never had
been, and that he was appointed by a
reluctant President only because he
was the nearest friend of Jefferson Da
vis. He made quite a numner of state
ments concerning Senator Voorhees
political record for the past twenty-fl vr
years, some of which the latter brand
ed as campaign lies, saying he did not
deign to reply to such accusations. He
would simply spit upon them and
trample upon them, kick them. Sev
eral time Mr. Voorhees called Mr.
Ingalls a liar, a great liar, and one
time a dirty dog. Representative
Johnson of Indiana who was seated at
a desk Immediately in rear of Mr.
Ingutla was alluded to in several In
stances as having vouched for the truth
oi some ttaicuicut mane in regard :o
Mr. Voorhees past course of conduct.
He is a liar if he intimates such a thing
roared the Senator, it never, never oc
curred, never in the world; pass my
answer to the scoundrel behind you.
and tell him I any he Is an Infamous
scoundnl and liar. Tell him I say so.
At one time Senator Ingalls said pas
sionately. "If this were a illce court,
that citizen there, from Indiana, would
be arrested and put in the dock for be
ing drunk and disorderly.
There was intense excitement during
the interchange of these compliments,
but fiually both Senators seemed to
realize that they had gone farther than
they had Intended. Senator Eustis
and Gibson of Louisiana then replied
with some spirit to Mr. Ingalls critic
ism of Loulsana election methods, and
fortunately the Senate adjourned with
out the belligerent Senators getting the
floor again. It was a long time how
ever before that end of the Capital was
cleared. People hung around the cor
ridors looking for a continuation out of
doors of the hostilities so fiercely wag
cd within.
The verdict of sobenninded people
on the Tuesday's dedate is that there
was nothing to admire in it, that its
chief characteristic were its shocking
lack of bignlty and its entire want of
appositcness to any living question of
the day, and that while such a specta
cular exhibition might be pardonable
on the stump, it should never have
taken place on the floor of the United
States Senate.
Satire and iudlgnation were the fire
arms used, and In regard to which Sen
ator displayed the greatest degree of
skill in their management, it depended
altogether on the sympathies of the
audience one way or the other.
The Senate has been discussing the
Chinese Treaty dehlnd closed doors.
The tariff debate proceeds in tl
House with only an occasional little
tilt between the speakers to break the
monotony.
Comment upon the nomination of
Mr. Fuller of Illinois, for Chief Justice
of the United States, has lieen favorable
to the selection from every standpoint
3tet lixfg In Lebanoa.
Lebanon, Or. May 15, 1S8S
A formal meeting consisting of three
delegates from each of the churches of
this city convened in the M. E. par
sonage on the above date. On motion
C. S. Hunt was elected chairman and
Walton Sklpworth secretary. The
chairman stated that the object of the
meeting was to take some united meas
ure against the reported lewdness in
the town. The following business was
transacted, and ordered published In
the Lebanon Express. Moved and
carried that three petitions, one for the
male members of the churches, one for
the moral citizens not holding mem
bership in any church, and one for the
ladles; three petitions be circulated for
names to be pi e -ented to the city coun
cil, asking them to take some definite
action against this violation of law.
Moved and carried that those circu
Irting these petitions solicit funds to
employ an attorney to properly repre
sent the matter before the City Board.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
Walton Skifwobth, C. S. Htjnt.
Secretary. Chairman.
To the farmers of Linn counts'. If
you want farm implements, or ma-
fchlncry of any description, call on our
Tniafiager, G. W. Cruson, at Lebanon,
ana we awuirc you that vou will meet
with courtesy, and a full line of our
st can le bought as cheap asl
ot m i.inn '-; ,mtv.
. ' "I.KKI
TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS
BHOWMYIM.K.
J. M. Waters, O. Oaburn and J. B.
R. Morehwk, returned from the M
Kenr.lt mines, on Monday.
Mr Atkins ami family departed on
Monday for their home at lllltaboro.
H. Templeto.i, J. McKnlght, A. C.
HatiHiunn, A. J. Adam, John Benger,
Von Hagnn, Win. Hartley, Jumrs
Staudish and J. W. WUhoii hnvedurh a
the past week gone to the MeKcnrle
and Blue River Mines.
James Warren, has at his farm near
Brownsville, something slightly rare
ii this section, consisting of two Im
ported "Jacks" which were purchased
dnrlng Mr. Warren's recent trip to
Washington Territory.
J. Dalglelsh of Portland, was In town
nn Tuesday, attending the annm 1
meeting of the B. W. M. Co. stockhold
ers.
The annual meeting of the Browns-
vlllo Woolen Mills Company stock
holders took place on May 8th. The
following officers were elscted for the
ensuing oear. Directors, J. M. Moyer,
F. F. Croft; D. DalgleUh and TIioh.
Kay. President and Treasurer, J. D.
Moyer; Supt. Tnos Kay; Agent I).
Datgleish; Becy. O. P. Coshow, Jr.
David Irvine and family of Corvalli
paid Brownsville friends a visit during
the past week.
Peter Hume has received a stock of
agricultural implements, and has es
tablished a depot for the sale of the
same next door to the Brownsville
Bank.
K. D. Kvlleiibergcr, formerly of Icl-
anon, has purchased the Isrownsville
meat market.
Sam Sawyer, on Saturday last tic-
parted for the McKensie logging
eamna.
At T. Thompson's school house, Lib
erty precinct, on Sunday hurt, a sab
bath school waa rganlted with a mem
bership of seventy-flve. The following
oftlovr were elected: E. D. Johnson,
Supt.; J. D. Arthurs, Treas.; J. Hyde,
Sec.
Owing to the low stage of water, and
the failure of the spring ralte In the
Cahtponia river, lumber will be scarce
n Brownsville during this summer.
A. C. Hausman, returned from the
Mclvcnzle river mines, bringing with
hint some fair samples of silver liearlng
imarts from the Tvmpleton mine, on
Saturday lnL
The Brownsville Woolen Mlll Com
pany closed down on Saturday for the
purpose of cleaning the race, resuming
work on the following Monday.
On Tuesday evening at the North
Brownsville City Hall, took place the
commencing exerelHes of the Local In
stitute for Division 1, Linn oeunty.
At 730 p. m. a choice and well ren
dered muoical selection by the Browns
ville Musical Association; a intart forci
ble and entertaining addrcM was deliv
ered by Rev. Mr. Gittens. "Own
wide the Gates of Heaven," a solo, by
Miss Addie Glbler, was mat heartily
applauded, being but a well deserved
tribute to the smiling face and sweet
voice of Bi-ownsvllkV favorite "Little
Addle." A well delivered recitation
hy Miss Hat lie Long, was followed by
an artistically arranged tableau, after
which a dialogue, and muMc by the ns-
oclatlou conclud -d the programme for
Friday evening.
8. TCI! DAY MOR it NO.
AnnaU, by J. D. Boyer; Method of
Teaching Geography by Frank Stan-
ard, and methods of teaching Spelling,
by Miss Hattitj Long, in which the
subjects were most ably baudk-d, occu
pied the morning scadon. the
AFTEnXOOS 8E5SIOX
was devoted lo school room decoration
by Mrs. Brown, of Lebanon. Methods
of teaching U. 8. History, by Mr. Hunt;
and methods of teaching manners and
morals, by Mr. Shanks. The Browns
ville Musical Association opened the
evening session with a choice musical
selection, after which O. P. Coshow,
Jr. delivered a x'erv conclwc and well
worded address In relation to the exist
ing school law. A solo hy Miss Addle
Oiblor, was heartily encliored, as was
also the recitation by Miss Ed:ia Dyson.
The entire proceedings of the Teacher
Institute for Division No. 1, Llnu
county were m t Intir.silng and com
mendable, relleciiag great credit on
those taking a part. The institute was
well attendod and highly appreciated
by the large assemblage, who daily and
nightly filled the North Brownsville
City Hall.
J. M. Williams, of Halaey, republi
can nominee for School Superintendent
addressed the teachers institute at this
place on Saturday lat.
II. W. Herron, of Tangent, paid our
town a visit durii g the past week.
George Piaster, formerly of this place,
who plead guilty of sending obscene
matter through the malls was fined
5100 by Judge Deady.
CKAWFOIID9VILLE.
Mm. Adam shanks of W. T. Is visit
ing relatives at this place.
Mr. O. P. Abrains has been very blck
the past week, having taken a relapse.
The little daughter of S.C. Robinctt,
has been very sick for the past few
days.
The familiar rattle of the lumber
wagon can be heard any time of day
now.
The Campelitos have been holding
meeting at the Fern Ridge church for
the paat two weeks. They closed yes
terday with a banket meeting. The
meeting were well attended, and es
pecially the basket part of it.
M ss s McDowell & Cross passed
through here to day wl h a twelve
horse power ei &i ie. They intend to
run their shingle machine with it, is
th ir water power has failed, the wat.T
beinir two low to run any lo iger; we
now boast of two shingle mills, one in
town and another near here.
Messrs Fugh & Hale propose to be
cutting lumber soon; they have already
cut out several thousand shingles.
Long Hungry.
John Wad kins has sold his farm.
Wm, Piper went to Sweet Home latt
Friday.
A. E. Williams paid us a flying vie t
last Friday.
Win. Piper is erecting a neat little
rcMi-ni.-e . -
Si rn wherries are gelling iljn- lu this
cectl m.
The gardens In this vicinity are look
ing fine, owing to the late rains.
Immigrants from California were up
here looking at tho country; they
s.temcil to be very well pleased.
D. II. Eatharn, our first etnas nx-
chaulc, is, with some asHlstcnce, build
ing a large barn for John Orchard.
Crops are looking flue, grams growing
will mid ehln?se pliciwunti crowing its
much us ever.
Rev. Benin tt will hold divine servi
ces at the school house the Srd Sunday
In May, willed will probably be his Wt
appointment here.
Pet Whetstone.
Dr. Mark Hayter, Den tint, Lebanon.
AYER'S
tugar-Coatsd
Cathartlo
It the Liver be
comes torpid, II the
PILLS.
bowels are constipated, or It the stomach
falls to perforin its functions properly, use
Ayer's Pills. They are lfcvaluable.
For some rears I was a victim loblrrr
Complaint, in consequence ot wltlrh I
uflrretl from General Debility anil Inill
gestion. A few boxes ot Ayer's Pill
restored me to perfect health, W. T.
lirlgHtney, Henderson, W. Vs.,
For years I hare relied mom upon
Ayer's Pills than anything else, to
Regulate
tny bowels. These Tills are mild In op
tion, and do their work thoroughly. I
hare et them, with good eifwt. In
eases of HheuraatlHm and Irpepsla
U. F. Miller, AtUoborough, Mass.
Arer's Pills cured me of Stomach and
Llrer troubles, from which I had suffered
lor rears. I consider them the best pills
made, and would not be, without tUum.
Morris dates, DownavUle, N. Y.
I was attacked with Bilious Ferer.
which was followed by Jaundice, and
waa so daneerouHly 111 that my fr)enl
despaired of my wovery. I eotumeneed
taking Ayer'a Pills, and soon retrained
mr cuatomary strength ami vlcor.
John U. Paulson, Lowell, Nebraska.
Lait spring I suffered greatly from a
troublesome humor on my side. In sptta
of every effort to cure this eruption, It In
creased until tha nVnh became entirely
raw. I was troubled, at the same timo,
with Indigestion, and distressing pains In
The Bowels.
By th advice of a friend I began taking
Ayer's 1111. In a short time I was fn-e
from pain, my food digented properly, the
sores on my body tommem-ed heallna,
and. In les thitn one month, I was cured.
Samuel l. White, Atlanta, I la.
1 bars long used Ayer's Pills, in my
family, and believe them to be the !.
pills made. S. C. Darden, Darden, Miss.
My wife snd little girl were taken with
ITentry a few days ao, and 1 at ones
began giving them small does ot Arer's
PUls, thinking I would call a doctor if the
disease beeaino any worse. In a short
time the bloody discharges stopped, all
pain went away, and health was restored.
Theodore Lsling, Klchtuond, Va. ft
Ayer's Pills,
ripar4 fcr Dr. i. O. Ayr a Co.. Lawall, Siia.
14 fcjr all Dealer la .MetUclM.
11,1,-1 In W KiwrAMu' H.KS Nir nillce r
t'tlle IhC V. f:l!,'. HI:ee. Slid 0 "II
iln I'stvtrt. I" Vki lime Hi. in lln, rem..- rmtr
:t l.7f.;U.V. !-,ii, Mol'tl.. WMH IAiIm
'! l'l of InrenlVm. Wk mli U' n In k'i in
0iHl fr e "f rlrtfttwn-l enttl.c .M .tM.i.
r.v.frv rn.Ar i ..
rir rlnnlnr. eil,lv. t-rlt miff fvftr-rr t
jtrttil .-ii,iit fit i mir nn ii etwl.. "iiiii . it, -
f fi' I nlml O-flce, HVAi.jfim, C
Ci Vvr the Children. They are es
C5 VVVrV, pecUlly liable to sudden
Cold. Congus. Croup, Whooping Cough,
etc s
guarantee ackers English
Remedy a posltlvs cure.
It saves
Sold by
hoars of anxious watching.
J. A. Beard, Druggb-t.
rvwvv good things of this
V lif. are sorrowfully let
alons on account of Dyspepsia, acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will curs Dyspepsia.
Indigestion and constipation; sold
and
sold on a
poalUTS guarantee
Uts guarantee at 23 I
and 60 cents, by
J. A. 1U aid, Druggist.
W rYv v r o. that are fretful, peevish.
x,vfcx,vv! cross, or trouhled with
Windy Oolio, Teething Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at ones by Using Acker's Baby Boother.
It contains no Opium or Morphine,
benea is safe. Pries 3 cents, told by
.'. A. Beard, Druggiet.
5v or nuW Blood Elixir Is the only
-WVVvV'V Blood Remedy guaran.
teed. It is a positive cars for Clcers, Erup
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. It purifies tile
whole system, and banishes all liheumatlo
and Keoralglo pains. Y e guaraates it.
J. A. Lk-ard, Drugging
Ayer's Sarsaparilla was the first sue
ccVful blood medicine ever offered t
the public. This preparation Is stll
held In the highest public estlmstioi
both at home and abroad. Its mlracu
lous cures and Immense sales show
this. Ask your druggist for it.
CcoeOX fcecw g$t
thonsands safferlnar from Asthma, Con-
snmotlon. Couffhs. eta. Did you ever try
Acker's English lleniedyT It is the beat
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sola on a positive guarantee at 10c, 60c
J. A. Heard, Druggist.
OYERLAND TO
CALIFORNIA
OREGON & CALIFORNIA R
And Connection
R.
The Mt Shasta Route.
Time between Albany and Sun Franceo, 85 hour
Oallfornla Cxpra Trains Dally.
4:00 r. x.
7:40 A. K.
Ixtave I'oiiland Arrive 10:10 a. h
Iav Alliany lnvol -a A, M.
Arrive Pun Frurlnoo Iavo S::S0 r. M.
Local PMMHKr Train Dally (axcapt) Sunday
iA7lpave Portland Arrive, ."rlSprM.
12:10 p. M.' Iavo Altntny Ixiavtf 111 a. H.
2:40 r. M. Arrive tjigene Leave a. .
Local Pasaangar Train Dally (aacapt) Sundav
:10 r. M.
iA r. m.
tiA r. x.
1:36 p.m.
Iavc
Arrivo
I.evo
Arrive
Albany
Lebanon
Albany
lx.bnnon
Arrive'SMft A. M.
Iave A.1I0 a. M.
Arrlvej2:4.Sp. m.
LeavuU:UOp. m
Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
EXCURSION SLEEPERS FOR
Second Class rascngcr on all Through Train.
FREE OF CHARGE.
The O. C. R. R. Kerry makes connection with
all the rciruliir trains on tiiu Kaat bide i)iv. from
loot of F. street.
West Side Division.
BKTWEEX
PORTLAND and C0RVALLIS
Mall Train Dally (excapt) Sunday.
?(S a, m.l 1-ave
12cap. n.l Arrive
IN rtltinl
tton'allis
Arrive jti:lft p. in.
1-eave.iaOp. ni.
Exprat Train DaHy (excapt) 8unday.
4:5u p. m. 1 Lenve
lrtTRnrf Arrive I 01 a. m ,
M n. m. r Arrivo MtMlnvllle Leave I r:vi a. in.
. r
At Albany ami Owvallta connect with traias of
Ore eon meltic ruiiroan.
-For full Information regi-rdlng ratc, map?
etc, call on company's agent.
I:. KOLIII F.H. KP. ROfiKIW,
Manager (j. i.t ia-b. Agpnr. j
IIUIIKHART ft IHLYJSU, Propr's
-or tick
Livery Sale &
Stables,
MiBAXOS'
Oft yon.
Soiitltoiuit corner of Main ntiJ fihi-nnitn
Fine Busies, Hacks,
Ilarnuss and
Good Reliable Horses.
Special Conveyancos
Foil PAHTII-S
(joing to IlrowiiHville, Waterloo, Hweet
Home, Rcio, and nil parts of
Id uu County
All Kinds of Teaming Done
AT
KEASONA KLEltATICS.
Burkhart & Bilycu.
MRS. G. W. RICK,
MlllillOl, It1IIIIOII, )!.,
-1I.WJISTIUXKIVKI1 lli:M-
Millinery Goods
CON'S IKTINM Ot
Hats, Bonnets, Flowers,
bons, Etc., Etc.
Rib-
Call and got Trices on (Jcxls
which aro
A. XI. CVItUH,
Real Estate Ag't and No
tary Public, and
GEN'L INSURANCE ACT
Doc
a General Agency
Dusint'Hjs,
1X l.fl'tXM
Insurance, Agrlcultual Imple
merits. Doors and Windows.
ORGANS asp SEWINCi
CHINKS.
MA-
'Jlvv mc a
Call nt Dr.
Htiiliil,
rwwt-U's Old
LEBANON,
- - OHIX50N.
3 l. E. MONTAGUE,
ikam:h ix
5
i Stationery
OF AM. KIXIH.-
AIJ?0-
Forelgn and Domestic
Periodicals
3 Lkbj
JANON, OUEOON.
'ARCADE SALOON."
GENTRY & RETHERFORD
Proprletorw,
DF.ALEIt IN ALL KISltS OF
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
A1X) OX II.VND-
Fresb Mineral and Soda Water.
(Opposite Exchange Hotel.)
Lebanon,
On ei ion.
X. fc. 1'IL.LiSUUllY,
Brownsvllls, Oregon.
LEBANON SALOON.
W. J. GUY, Proprietor.
DEAI.KE IX
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Min
l.EBANOM,
St. Opiwite Ft. Charles Hotel.
I Onriox.
Feed 1) f
Wu o
V. Ii.
DON'ACA,-
Groceries and
We jiavc on hand the largesnt stock off Grocer
ies and Provisions ever brought to Lebanon, which
we oiler lo the people of Lebanon and vicinity at the
LOWliST LIVING CASH RATES.
cV. 11 unci
Hides, Furs and all kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for goods.
!?3rConi ami stt
W. B. DON AC A & Co.
Corner Brick Store, Main Street, Lebanon, Linn County Or.
OREGOKIAH RAILWAY COMPANY.
(I.luildtl Line.)
CH AS. N. SCOTT, - Recelvar.
On ati't ef r Jim
tli-c rrniiin v lit ru:i
own :
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EAST SIDE.
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t lirlnittl.
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ale l .'"". i hnvSitij ArviiI.
Trlti Ti lth !' 'fr.rfr'. FnifcUt Eiprefw.
tin m ia!nl lrui Fn iltl.
t'rrlvltl 1!n f'irm IVtrilnn-t. MoixUvs,
In), nml T!h r jI'ii". T"nnt! IV-rttauil. Tuc
S T)nir-iin;, ninl Salinli).
rti'in r;i.'n n !:' "-nt ri:l ('rl t :i"1!n2-t
iih ljfi i-l i !! fn-!TiqHrlm1ii. P'tniii
I'l'iu ii( hiVm miikra Irnn-ifrr In twopn im'
iml ru'uur' Ijiinil-iiT-ilnilT. Suiwluy r..(el.
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;cnrr.l ittTrv. N. W. furtivr Flra bis1 I'lne W.
rortlniiil. 'r't"ii.
TIIH YAQUIXA ROUTE.
ORK;o.N PAt lKIt' RAILROAD
Oregon D2?clopnieat Co's Steamsnip Line
22b BHOHTtR, 20 HOunS LESS TIME
Tlwii b) any otber limitc.
First C'laas Tbrcuith raaacngor Freight
Live
Krom Puntini'l ami all INitn: lit tlic WllUntetie
alley to and frvm t-ut Franeiwiii ol-
Willamette
River Lice of Steamers,
THE
WM. M. HO.Vt;." T1IF. "X. HKNTLY."
TIU". "TllUKF. IfTKl'-S "
Iabvc r.irtl uid A, M..
MONDAY", Wi;iNHi)AYH AM FHIHAYf
From Vfr. ll.ilri;m V. Iwfc. ao-1
Front !:n--t. for I'urvalll ami lii'i-nncliale
tioliitu, makliiK t'l"- f.nii,ftliu at All.a
liy ali'l I'onnllia ltli Train of the
OREGON PAC'll'IC llAILUOAP.
TIME SCHEDULE, (Eaeept Sundays:)
l.V. Ai.ky, l.no p. in. I I.v. Yaj1n. a. ro.
Lv. lmv!.u.l:t7p.lH. I.v. tt.uvAU iHI:Sxa. m.
An. YA'lflA. :-M . ui. An. Ai.ii.ov. ll:U n.
0 & r Tr.iltw i-ouiHM t lit All'-ntiy and Corvalli.
riisnlnrtc Train cimnret nt Y';uinn with the
Ort-mm I weUipmonl 'mpniv'ii Line of
tMtainilil)" Ih'Iwihii Yitilnaand
(nn FranclMM.
hAILIXfl IATIi:
hfr.Mt.n. " ) I rum r1. F. I r'roiti
YaniittiH.
.- 1
I
A
A illiiiucili) Ynllry Aj.nl W.
M n y
Willamette
Willamette
Vnllev I Mhv 10. May
Vnl!. y Miy 2l.::l I May
This eiunpony recres (lie right to change Suil
Inii iltttiit withoiit notice.
1'H.eiiEi'r Crna Fnrtlnnt!. anl all Willamette
Vulli'V ixiinls. can uiakti clc eotincctitm m Ith
the Tfittn of ttic Y.lftN. Ho tk ul Allainy if
forvalllK. at"! If letlmH to San Fnoiclc. slintiM
Hrranvrc lo arrive at Ynuuln tlio evening U-fore
lie date of NtilinK.
lNKcnucriinl I-'rolulvt Hnlca
ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
FOB INFOItMATION" AI'I'LY" TO
r. IT. IIASWELU I X V. IIOfJI E.
Hcn'l Kr't A: l'n Aift, ,Acfy ficnM F. A-1'. As t,
rjrcpm IH'Vcloptnciit Co.,; O. Y. R. K. It. Co.,
:vi MiMiitmuicry ft., i kjrvnllli. .
San Franel-o, Cal'ti. i . Orcpon., .
WISDOM'S
Sure Doatli to Squirrels and Gophers.
Indc by a new process. Never fall to gne st
kfiiction. Kvcry can wtirntntct oriuonay rrftind
el. The Cbcapctt ticcniic ttic F-ct. lrcprea In
tucht-ay that rqutrrtU cat it tu pTcrcnc to
ip-eon pavs inc. Over .'-O.JO cutis foM ln-l year.
A- your lnisf i-t tor it ami tkc nPOtVt'-
J. A. ROHKRTrf,
DKAM-.U IX-
Provisons,
Cigars.
complete lino ol OTV2V151
lclt t'oriHlnnlly on IiiiikI.
FIGURES
LED ANON
(Linn
i I fit
l t I .. " ..!- - 4 1
- b a - - - c s c i
! U U XJU u
lA-lanon flour, per ia k, . ;j
Alliany Hour, kt eack, vd Crown, 1 20.
Wliite loanp, 18 lbs, 1 (XX
Rest table rice, 15 lbs, 1 IK).
Rest Eastern evrup, 5 sal. kegs, 2 75
" 1 ' " caius ,;.'.
" Maplp " 1 " " i 15.
New .Orleans niolapr-Tf, l 15,
(Joklcn C Hupar, 15 lb, i x.
Extra " " 11 ' i (hi.
Oranulated " 12 " i (K.
Rept Cuta R ica coffee, G lbs, " 1 (Kj.
tea, 1 lb can, 40.
Savon soap per box, 1 15.
Colli water bleach soap, 1 15.
Corn and gloss starch, 3 papers, 25.
ialcratuts, 4 papers, 25.
Soda crackers per box, 05.
Oyster?, 2 lb cans, 5 for 1 (X.
Li verjHjol salt 2001b sacks 1 80
" HH)lb " 1 io!
" 50 lb' " 05.
Pieklcs 5 gal keg, 1 40.
Tomatoes, 0 cans for . 1 00
Tlio nliovo nro on n Tt'-w JenIiiif A.i-tlIo In
my Iiiiduminc Hltick vlill oiii1riitMM 10v-.vLliif lit
Staple And Fancy Groceries,
Provisions, Crockery,
Stoneware, Wooden ware,
Furnishing Goods, Etc.
I CAN SAVE YOU 25 PERCENT
0n Your Money
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED,
Or "Vom Money XCofiiiiclod.
T. C PEEBLER,
Lebanon, Or.
3
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O'a
Tobacco and
GOODS
DON'T LIE!
-n
'EEBLER'V
LU
tountv) ODEGON.
C0V
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