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1 STATEMENTS,
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. RT THIS OFFICE.
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Book and Job Printing
TO THE
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MAJORITIES.
fTOTAL NO. TOTES.
:ROCK CKEEK.
WATERLOO.
JSIIEDDS.
YRACCSE.
jSANTIAM.
iWEET TOME.
SCIO.
jr-
t-i K-J l-
- I C0 C3fM
M
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S ?i S
U3 4.-3 Si! 3 -q. U3 ' Ti UT. iO
ORIJ5AK9.
LEBAKOX.
iLIBERTY.
I
iHALSEY.
HABKISBCRG.
FOX VA1XEY.
FRAXKLIIT BtTTE.
CENTER-
ICRAWTORUSVIIXK.
jBRUSH CREEK.
;BROV?CSVIX.LE.
2 c
4v
- SC
;EAST ALBANY.
r ir. if ui .r cr
1-
I li-
an x
S 5 rr m ih ih M q x c x f : r. c: h c- x o i? o 1 N -h t ca
c c; o s ic ci ;
IO C CO IO CD f T O O -rii
, tM i-t
T , J W V ' b. I I J V 4 F t .T . f-, g Gi LTJ f
us -r ut ic tj -f ii i
: i? n i- s ii c n s ;i . i c h ?i s n a
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v w. - ( i"" i " w w w r s
t M 1 ; f- -; , m t
t- -3 qo oc -
fl- . I, t . f- l ' 1-
i x T i r: t- x I- r. I- r M i -i i
-rc.rx r-xx"l"
eo eo co eoMcs t-co
eoec . -59 . m eo ci o cii-i:: i-i
x ?i r; x n :l c: x c r: "l X o C- i- c r o: c c: r i- x w
. s .i cs N 5 -"T- t c 1 1 f s; '.i r: ij r: ti s i rj
WEST ALBANY.
ANDREWS & HACKLEM AN'S
MONDAY
ANDREWS
TUESDAY
T
Quality high, price firm, strong
tendency to lower, demand,
good.
& HACKLEMAN.
Spring goods in great demand,
our new stock a regular eye
opener; prices -a little lower at
ANDREWS & HACKLEMAN'S.
AVEDNESDAT
7-Dry Goods lower, Now is the
The Lebanon Express.
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1SSS.
H. Y. Klripatrict, Manager.
THE RESULT.
Monday closed one of the most event-
.ful elections in the listory of Oregon.
"1 here waa but one issue lefore'the poo
pie and that was the all important
question of the Tariff'. The discussion
was calm and dignified, and the cam
paign was marked by gentlemanly
taring and a fair and candid state
lueut of facts. The result in Linn
county as shown in the table which is
fjur.d elsewhere in this issue shows a
slig&t falling off in the usual dem-t-Tatle
tuajoiities and also a wantof har
riorty in the democratic rants, which
Wiis exemplified in the scratching or
irregularity of the vote. The result in
the state is an increased republican ma
jority from 1600 two years ago to near
70-30 this year, much to the mortifica
tion of the democracy and also a sur
' prise to the republicans. The result
only shows us the uncertainty of the
" Vox Populi," and instability of par-ties-
The democrats demand for revision
c-f tariff" has been christened ' F)-ee
Trade by the opposite part, and on
this line they have forced the contest.
The coming presidential campaign will
perhaps develop more statemanship,
.an l'a d per research into political econ
omy, than any question since the "late
unpleasantness." We rejoice that the
lead stench of the past, the bitter acri
monies of sectural hate, are all forgot
ten and burried in the jjreat living
question of the day.
To become a statesman is certainly a
laudable ambition. To be a politician
is to assist in making statesmen. The
one may be as faithful in his work as
t be other. The popular vote m this
-country determines elections and set
ties principles. That vote is largely in
i be control of politicians. Certainly a
politician who favors principles which
i"i believes to be right, and supports
them in an honest manner, is engaged
in a good work.
The strongest denunciations of poli
liciaiis I have ever heard cime from men
who had leen defeated in securing of-
'lii-es. The world looks very dark to
j; man the morning after election
in which he has been defeated for
;'"rice. He remembers the broken pro
mises made to him, but forgets those he
made 'to others. He forswears politics,
abandons his party, and calls himself
an independent, and usualy ends by
making himself a general nuisance.
That our statesmen and politicians
rre growing better instead of worse I
think admits of no doubt. The black
(ruardism recently exhibited in the Uni
ted States Senate is bad enough, but it
is better than the old custom of person
al assault which prevailed before the
war. The condemnation of the public
has been swift and severe. The morals
"of politicians, if a little lower than
those of the people, yet keep pace with
them and never fall far bt-hind.
tories; the ceremonies attending the
laying of the corner stone of the Cath
olic University hus brought together a
large concourse of catholics, among
them being many distinguished clergy
men. Then there has been a Jewisn
gathering here this week, a conference
of Hebrew rabbis at the synagogue on
eight street; two hundred fine fire lad
ies from Hudson N. Y., and excursions
are entirely too plentiful to attract a
notice.
The Baptist brethern, in sombre citi
zens' attire, came to the Capitol and
mingled with the city's throng almost
unobserved except for their guide-books
and their sight seeing propensities.
Not so with the knights of the Golden
CRAWFOBDSTILIE.
The average fanner and gardener
now wears a smile on his face, caused
of course by the recent rains.
Mr. Henry Hayes, nn eld Iowa
acquaintance of the Chance family if.
visiting with them.
The election parsed off very quietly
to-day, the best of feeling prevailing.
There were sixty-nine votes cast in the
precinct. Forty-seven republican four
prohibition and eighteen democrat c
votes, making a republican majority of
twenty-five.
E. T. T. Fisher, county surveyor was
in town two days la: week, aud did
some excellent work in the v.av of
Eagle, who made their presence felt straightening up the streets. He also
conspiciously. Gold braided caps and j run out a new block of town lots. It
uniforms, and hats with long white j seems that previous surveys have betn
and purple plumes were to be seen j incorrect. Several buildings on tLe
everywhere. south side of Main street, were out in
It was on Tuesday especially that the ! the street about twelve feet, while the
sounds of trumpet and drum stirred ones on the north side were that dis-
tho air of Pennsylvania avenue all
day. In the morning it was the visit-
VASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington is overflowing
with
ing fireman; in the afternoon it was the
Knights of the Golden Eagle. The
Baptist friends were leaving and the
lawyers were coming, and while neith
er made such a popular stir with their
movements, they were none the less
welcome. The great convention city
holds out her hand in welcome to all,
whether their advent is under swaying
banner and heralded by martial music
or whether they slip in unobserved,
singly or in groups, from the station,
grijjsack in hand.
The Catholic demonstration wa9 di
rected by General Rosecrans, who is
himself a zealous catholic. The Wash
ington catholic organization led the
visiting organizations in the procession
the next post of honor being given to
the clergy. The procession of clergy
was led by the priests, followed by the
bishops, and then the archbishops,
with the cardinal in the rear. The
blessing of the corner stone was the
first detail of the programe, and then
followed an address by Bishop Spauld
ing, with other exercises.
It would require the space of a large
sized volumeto tell you what took place
in the Baptist conventions, since it
was the largest of the kind ever held
in America. The temperance question
was discussed amongother things how
ever, and I will just mention that the
National Capitol was too attractive,
and that some of the ministers who
made speaches did not hesitate to say
that sight seeing among the delegates
interfered with the conventions.
The report of the committee on Eu
ropean missions indicated treat and
material progress in eyery branch of
the work there. . Another report called
attention to the lack of workers in
China. There is only one missionary
to every 13,000.000 of inhabitants in
that far land. The report of work done
in Japan showed the existance of 20,
000 Protestant Christains in Japan, 17,
500 of that number have been convert
ed since 1SS0. Four new missionaries,
who have consecrated themselves to a
a life among the heathen, were present
ed to the meeting of the missionary
Union. The Jewish convention was compos
ed exclusively of rabbis. The Hebrew
ptrangers these days. The series of j congregation gets its law from the tat
Baptst eonnentions, held by the five J mud, and it is independent in its gov-
National Associations of that Church eminent. An important topic of dis
br'.rjrht over 4.000 people with it. cussion at this annual session was the
" he Knight of the Goi-k-n Eagle, thnt j possibility of uniting the congregation
n-iHVoler.t Society which . departs to- j religious organization with the
t .y. i:.ficr living held thc-r ninth an.jwwo: curing unirormity in many
ni 1 !ff,v!nf:-.n br:' pany'ed ti(. i-matfers where there in now diversity of
5 4VTITRGE.
venfion now in session in this city lias
attracted a brillianturray of legal ta--r
from the virion-- slates and Tc-m-
'i he best pasture in thecountvean be
had on the Elkins place 8 miles south
of Lebanon. Enquire of R. A. Clark
on the premises. - r
tance back.
The elopement of Mr. John Edwards
and Mis3 Vic. Chance has caused con
siderable of a sensation in the commu
nity. They left home about 10 o'clock
last Monday night, proceeded to Al
bany where they were married.
David Rhodes and family moved to
Brownsville last week, where they
have property.
Tne officers and executive committee
of the Pioneers Association wiil meet
next Friday at Brownsville, to arrange
for the coming picnic to be held at this
place the 27th of thi month.
Henry Bonds team took a lively spin
one day last week but w ere caught be
fore doing any damage.
Walter Lerwill killed two bear near
hereon last Saturday-; he killed th-j
old one and one of the cubs. He is a
very successful hunter.
J. H. Glass has added a nice portico
to his house which improves the ap
learaaee very much.
T. A. Riggs, of Mohawk, has been in
our town for the past two weeks as
sisting J. H. ftaott & Son on their dam.
"Loxo Hungry."
SWEET HOME.
The Sweet Home brass band boys
have recently re-organized. They dis
banded last w inter, and are now prac
ticing in earnest for picnics, celebra
tions, etc.
We are informed by good authority,
that the proprietors of the new saw
mill at Crawfordsville, started their
mill, with satisfactory results, last Sat
tirdciy. They intend to saw consider
able lumber during the summer. This
will be quite a help to that town as
there are several persons talk of build
ing there soon.
Silas Barr's fine stallion died a few
days since. Value $2,000.
We learn that J. N. Rico returned to
his home near Crawfordsville last Sat
urday evening, from the Calapooia
mines, and reports very favorable pros
pects. Some parties are at work cut
ting out a road up the Calapooia river.
Mr. Rice says a good wagon road can
te made to the mines by crossing the
river several times. A company of
men from Eugene City have a small
quartz mill on the top of the divide be
tween the Calapooia and Blue rivers.
Mr. E. N. McCaw, of Crawfordsville
recently purchased a thoroughbred
bull. Mr. McCaw takes quite an inter
est in handling fine stock. He intends
to keep none on his farm in the future
but graded cattle and thoroughbreds.
J. A. Winter. Photoeranher. is in
"Brownsville for the summer, and is
prepared to make photos in the latest
styles and different sizes.
J. S. COURTNEY, M.T).
Physician ani Surgeon.
: Lebancn, Or.
ANDREWS
THURSDAY
it
i c r. x - r. x Lt t- cc c ew- a o :r -i 5 i ci c c cv o - 3: o
w -y J frs S " !i3 " H i -; -1tJ'J
I i w i Jp p r i-i i 1 1 M,-iwiHin'-.SwHiirlii
i . .
! .
'-eT2y? S- .
S 3 -g -Sl-i-S s 1 -
r. S i -5 c a -e!?r:
j a 5 3c x oc x
time to buy of
& HACKLEMAN.
No change, low prices still rule;
Quality as high as ever; Buy to
day of
ANDREWS & HACKLEMAN.
FRIDAY
New Spring Hats were given a
livery raid; No change from our
regular low prices; Hurry up if
you want a good choice to
ANDREWS & HACKLEMAN.
WB. DON AC A,
J. A. ROBERTS,
J. V. KEEBLER.
PWB Pf"" H
6 in
jJ u
-DEALER IN-
Groceries and Provisons, Tobacco and
Cigars.
We have on hand the largesnt stock of Grocer
ies and Provisions ever brought to Lebanon which
we offer to the people of Lebanon and vicinity at the
LOWEST LIVING CASH RATES.
full and complete line of OV.TVTVli:X GOODS
kept constantly on hand.
Hides Furs and all kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for goods.
jujf Come and see us.QJ
W. B. DON AC A & Co.
-
Corner Brick Store, Main Street, Lebanon, Linn County Or.
SATURDAY
1'ricess down to the lowest notch;
struck bottom; safe to buy large
quantities to day." Bargains in
all lines never equaled. We in
And to keep selling on to-days
basis; of course you are iu with
us; will be glad to see you at
our store,
Andrews & Hackleman.
OREGGKIAN E11LWAY COMPART.
(Limited Line.)
CH A3. N. SCOTT, - Receiver.
On nl f!rr Jan. 1. 1MS. end until further no
tice traics will run daily (except Sunday) Mfol-ows:
EAST SIDE.
CoSjarg Mail.
From l'nrt-lan.l.
THE
Iron, Steel, Coal,
Ropes, Cordage,
Bl'ksnv th Snp'li's
Saws and Axes,
Etc. Etc. Etc,
Carpenter Tools,
Build'rs IFdw're,
Powder and Shot
Scythes, Snaths.
Etc. Etc. Etc.
I Keep Agricultural Implements of all Kinds.
MITCHELL AAI) lJ3WTO'
Karjvi and Spring Wagons,
Sole Agent For Crawfordsville Axes.
KNAPP, BURRELL, &
O 03IPATVY,
ALBANY, - - OREGON,
The Cheapest Agricultural
house this side of Portland.
Please read these prices;
Best Blood's Scythe
Best Snaths
Wood Hay Rakes
Three tine Hay Fork
Four tine Nonpareil
Four tine Manure Fork
Four tine Steel bowed Bar
ley Forks . COc.
Spading Forks G5c.
Best cast steel Solid Sock
et Hoe 35c.
Best Plain Ferule 25c.
Best Steel round pointed
Shovels 5Cc.
50c.
50c.
25c.
SOc.
50c.
50c.
The above are few of our prires. Kverythinsr
in our line is to he sold at bedrock priee for cash.
Please rail mon a thee. price are linWe tole
rhanged. Wo guarantse the abev a prices for the
next
SIXTY DAYS ONLY.
We keep on hand a full line ofthe hest Bupics
on the eoast. We have also Fain Wagon. I)erinp
and MeCormack Binders and Mowers. Tieer and
Hollinirsworth Hay Rakes, Hay Forka, Harness,
Farm Bells, Plow! Harrows, etc,
KNAPP, BURRELL & CO.
K. H. ROSCOE , Manager.
ALEENV, . - V - OKGOS.
To Farmers.
To the farmers f Linn county. If
you want farm implements, or ma
chinery of any description, enll on our
manuper, CJ. V. C'ruHon, at Lebanon,
and we assure you that vu will meet
with courtesy, and a full line of our
Kooda that can be bought os cheap us
at any place in Linn county.
Btaveb & Walker.
LEBANON SALOON.
W. J. GUY, Proprietor.
PEALF.R IX
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Mais St. Opposite St. Charles Hotel.
LEBANOM. I Obegow.
'ARCADE SALOON."
GENTRY & RET1IERFORD
Proprietor w.
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF-
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
-ALSO OK II AN
Fresh Mineral and Soda Water.
(Opposite Exchange Hotel,)
Lebahon,
s
Or: coy.
Lt 1.15 p. m
Arvt 00
1.1 1'
4M
4.SS
t so
5.01
11
ft-.M
5.'ij
5.S7
5-tS
5-Co
6 13
6.17
6.17
7.M
7.1i
7.43
7 17
T.M
fn
R.11
S- :i
3 T1
9 .' 5
l ut
i.i
10. at
1 .I9
11. 'j3
11.19
n.i"
r.w
8TATIONS.
iriltTI-AM'.KAW.V
Kot of Lincoln St.
F.ay's Ixndirg.
Ht. fnufs.
French l'rairic,
F.l-e.
Wo K'.hurn,
Tnt!-T.fl,
I McKitr,
V.:;n,n's
I'own s
f:lverton.
' Jrih!ism' Mill,
ft i!zer!a!id.
Ea.( snir Junction,
' )!'ifay,
.univi!!..
Wpt .-' it"n.
:rwvl I'l?.
Norlt c:ini Lin,
j O. I' "r iiig,
i'
v-t -
Ar.
AR
V
Th-.rar-- Fork,
I t..1 . -,
T': ;i pn,
1 y tl,
I'U:! ' itvr,
IwiTi l!t:i
pon Isii i
Fr-.CcKr,
Wi'kin.
tVllt'KU.
I Portl d MaiL
Toward Port
land.
Ar 6. CO p.m.
Lt 3.1 S
Arr S.ftJ
2.V!
i.tj
VI
2. J0
2 P7
S.ni
1 7
1.50
1.41
1.W
111
I. 10
lei
! 12 li .
; l'.yi
12.1S
1!.M
II. SO
11.47
3! 40
1 1
n.ni
11.!
11. "4
1041
; lo;-o
i 10.1S
P 1 2
9.&
J 02
5.16
fit
8.16
8.M
A. V
I.V. I.V.
ComtTnnrt!.ii Tii Sie! at two cents per mile on
sale at stations itav Apeuts.
Trains wish lrnii Freight and Eipress.
ran Sfptrate froiu 1 n islit.
Freight tntln f'nn ILrtland. tondavs. Wedne
d:iv nii.l Tiii!t-la-.. TwtraMj Portland, Tues
days Thursday enl attjplnysi.
Co!iiw!ifjn at Rar's am! FiiVumrts ?ndin(rs
n ith steamer "t'i'v f Salem" for Saletn Mondays,
Wednelac and Frilav retuniittB fmra faleta
Tutliivs. 'Thnrxlav-i r.n tatunlnys, eonneitins
with Kit and Wet side t-asn-nip'r train. Pteam
er "fit y of SiiWm niakt-s trailer tetween Ray's
and Fuhiuarti Landings daily, Sundays excepted.
CHA.. N. PCOTT, Receiver.
fleneral OIVvs. N. W. fomcr First and Pine St" a,
Portland, liregon.
THE YAQUINA ROUTE.
OREtJON PACIFIC RAILROAD
Cre&on DaYelopmest Co's Sieimship Line
225 SHORTER, 20 HOURS LE6S TIME
Than ly any other Route.
First Cls ThrouRh Tnasenger Freight
Line
rnoK
From Port land and all Points In the Willamette
Valley to and from Sail Francisco, Oil.
Willamette RiYer Line of Steamers,
THE-WM. M. IIOAU," THE "N. S. BENTLY,"
THE "THREE SISTERS'
Leave Portland S A. M.,
MONDAYS, AVE1NTIAYS AN1 Fill DAYS
From Mesr. Hulman A fo'a Imrk. 200 and 202
Front Stivet. for forlli and Interrieduue
ndnta, makitiR cl-se eonneetii-n at AHa
ny ond f orvallis with Train of the
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD.
TIME SCHEDULE, (Except Sundays:)
I.V. A1.BASV. 1:"0 p.m. 1 I.v. YavSna, 6 :W a. m.
Lv. tviitr ai.i.is.1 47 p. m. I.v. f oiivam l1H::. in.
AH. YaviI i.vA, S;.')".! p. m. An. Al fc.NY, 11:1-) v m.
O 4 C Trains councct at Alhany nnd Corval'.is.
Ths Btxire Trnhm mnnci t r.t Vannina w i'.li the
Orepon lHelopinent f in;iiiiy' Line of
Steiu.-'lii' tteen Yiiquina aud
can Friinciw.'0.
PA I UNO iati:s:
ot7aiek; l" Fn-ni S. F7 " from Yaqnfna.
wTThTmeitc VTiTlev l May May' 2R, 1R".
Willamette Valley I May ."l..Hino 6
Willamette Valley Muy 11,22 I June 17.28
This Company rescrws the right to change Sail
ing dutes without notice.
Piusseinrers from Portlnnd. and all Willamette
Vallev point, can nnike cloe connection with
the Trnins of the Yavii ina Hunt at Albany or
Corvalii. and if destined to Sun Francisco, should
arrniif; to arrive itt Ytilnu the evening before
the date of failing.
PaMciiKeruiid l-"rclKlt Hates
ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO
C. H. HARWELL. I C. C. HOOFE,
Oen'l Kr't & Paa An't, ! Act's (ien'l F. & P. Ag't,
Gn-Kn levelopment Co..j O. P. R. R. R. Co.,
304 Monttrotncrv St.. f on-allis.
San FranciM-o, t'al'a. I Oregon.
WISDOM'S
Sure Death to Squirrels and Gophers.
S1
Made by a new proec. Never foils to gvie sat
ififaction. Every can warranted ormonay refund
ed. The Cheapest bccaue the Beat. Prepared in
nich a way that squirrels cat it in preference to
green grass, etc. Over 50,000 cans sold last year.
Ask your druggist for it and take no other.
FIGURES DON'T LIE!
H Gd So)
EEBLER
TVoav Orocery Store,
LEBANON (Linn county) OREGON.
Lebanon flour, per sack, $1 05.
Albany flour, jer sack, Red Crown, 1 20.
White beans, 18 lbs, 1 00,
Rest table rice, 15 lbs, 100.
Best Eastern syrup, 5 gal. kegs, 2 75.
" 1 " cans, Co.
" Maple " 1 " " 1 15.
New Orleans molasses, ,1 15.
Golden C sugar, 15 lbs, 1 00.
Extra " " 14 " 1 00.
Granulated " 12 " 1 00.
Best Costa Rica coffee, G lbs, ' 1 CO.
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.
" 50 lb " " 05.
Pickles 5 gal kegs, 1 40.
Tomatoes, 9 cans for 1 00
Tlio nbove are Prices on ti fc-w JLntl
my Imnioiise Stock -vliioIi ?mlru.oes
ing S. ft iclcs In
Evcrr( liin jj- in
Staple And Fancy Groceries,
Provisions, Crockery,
Stoneware, Woodenware,
Fiirnishing Goods, Ete.
I HAM QAVTT VOI T 9R PFRnUMT
-w A. 1 Jk. J -w- -w am-w a a a 1 A w
-On Your Money.s
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED,
Or Your 3Ioney Xtefuiiclecl.
T. C PEEBLER,
Lebanon, Or.
BEARD 8c YATES,
Druggist and Apothecary,
- DEALER IX
Drugs -:- and -:- Medicines
-feiPaints, Oils and Glass
Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Etc.
PERFUMERY
'And Fancy Toilet Articles.
PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED.
Jfain Street, Lebanon, Oregon, -
i
-C "R-