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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1888)
We are now prepared to print - LETTER HEADS, BILL, HEADS, STATEMENTS, CALLING CARDS, POSTERS, ETC., ETC. MT THIS OFFICE. The Lebanon Express. FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 18S8. H. Y. Kirtpatrick, Manager. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. Grovcr Cleveland for President; Allan - -G. Thurman for Vice-President. The St. Louis Convention doubtless voiced the sentiment of the entire party when they nominated the above ticket. Perhaps no greater unanimity has marked the history of the democratic party than this convention, which amounted to enthasiasra. They have evidently put forth their strongest men nd around these standard bearers, the entire strength of the party will cen tralize aud fosseliza. Cleveland has made a good record, -and his tariff mes sage is the watchword of the party, and on this line they propose to "fight it out, if it takes all summer" and fall too. Thurman is the "noblest Roman of them all;" "no blot on his name, no spot on his fame." He is a tower of strength. The following is a summary of the platform: It renews the pledge of its fidelity to the Democratic faith, and reaffirms the platform adopted by its representatives in tie convention of J8S4, and endorses the views expressed y President Cleveland in Ms last earn est message to Congress as a correct interpretation of that platform upon the question of tariff reduction, and also endorses the efforts of our demo cratic representatives in Congress to se cure the reduction of excessive taxa tion. Chief among its principles of party faith are the maintenance of an indissoluble union ctf free and inde structible states, now abont to enter upon its second century of unexampled progress, and knowte-otion to a plan f government regulated fcy a written constitution strictly specifying every granted power, and expressly reserving to the states or people the entire un granted residue of power. Tlie plat form encourages jealous popular viji lance, directed to .all who have been chosen for brief terms to enact and ex cute laws, and charged with the duty of preserving peace, ensuring eqnality and establishing justice. PROHIBITION CANDIDATES. Gen. Clinton B. Fiske, for President. John A. Brooks, for Vice-President. This is the unanimous clvciee of the 1,000 delegates at Indianapolis. Fiske is a self-made man, who got his educa tion as a boy by the firelight of a Mich igan home, without a teacher. He be came a successful business man, and was one of the citizen soldiers of the war, retiring from the eoafiiet as a brigadier general. He spent great ef fort after the war in assisting the South, "both white and blaek, in education the renowned Fiske University being one result of his labors. He is one of the most delightful of conversationalists and an unrivaled maker of happy impromptu speeches. Dr. Brooks, of Missouri, was a con federate soldier during the war. Noth-iesce Ing could be a better exemplification of the spirit and purpose of the Prohibi tion party than the selection of a Con federate and Union soldier on the same ticket. Brooks represents the thous ands of those who, once in arms, are now glad that their arms were broken. A loyal citizen, who frankly admits that he was wrong, he accepts in good faith the results of the war by taking hold of the duties of this late day and serving the country whose worth he learned through battle. JtEP VBIjICAN CON VENTION. The National Republican Convention meets in Chicago on the 19th of this month. Great enthusiaism prevails and doubtless harmony will mark the entire proceedings. The victory in Oregon has flushed the party with new impetuous and a vigorous and deter mined effort will be made to regain the control of the government. It is to be hoped that noue but the very best men will be selected, true and tried. We note with pride and honor to our coun try, the disposition to forget the bick erings aud animosities of the past, and , iu the living issues of the present to aim for the best men and the best meas ures for our common country. The sears of war have been healed by time and nature, and all lovers of our common country will gladly greet the dawning of a happier day. While peace sheds her gentle blessing now, like flowers above the warrior's graves, let it renew more than ever our love and veneration for those who gave their lives that such a peace might be possible. Whether they fell amid the clang of battle, drooped away iu the living deaths of fetid prison pens, or Were laid to rest by loving hands f friends and kindred, whether in name less graves they sleep or underneath the sculptured shaft, a re-united na tion breathes to-day, a benediction on their memory. Not there, but risen, redeemed they go Where Hit the paths are sweet with Bowers; They fought to give us peace, and lo! They gained a better peace than ours. A Girl's Composition Boys. Boys are men that have not got as big as their papas, and girls is j-oung women that will be ladies after while. .... Man was made before -woman. When God looked at Adam he said to himself: "Well, I guess I can do better than that if I try again." and then he made Eve. God liked Eve so much better than he did Adam that there has been more women than men in the world ever since. . . . Boys are a trouble. They are wearing on everything but soap. . . . If I had Biy way half the boys in the world would be little girls and the other half little dolls. . . . My papa is so nice that I guess he was a little girl when s Vk'tw a little boy. W.C.T.U. AND SUNDAY COLUMN. lPcace on Earth and Men." Good init to There is a growing disposition among business men to employ women as book-keepers, cashiers and confidential clerks. This step in the direction of right is the result of man's lessening confidence in the integrity of his own sex. That lie has just cause for this doubt is manifest to nil w ho have'Jiot' ed the almost daily exodus of default ing business managers, cashiers and other trusted ngcuts to that congenial clime of rogues, the Domiuion of Can ada. - - Until very recently woman J. was thought incompetent to perform any service but such as led to the school room, the nursery, or the kitchen, aud whenever she had the temerity to ven ture into the lecture field or essay a profession, she was proclaimed a "short hair" by the men, and labeled an im pudent inirtx by the women, who, fool ish creature s:$fi$ie? fatidble ef forts th"c debasement of their sex;;. ' A true woman's ambition in life is to maintain a character - above reproach, aud that noble desire" preserves' her true not only to her domestic allegi ance, but to the interest cf her employ er, should she have one. Do you ever hear of a woman cashier absconding with funds of a firm? or of a woman bookkeeper making false entries? No! Womau is above sueh base and dishon orable acts, having never indulged in poker, faro or futures with a forced loan from the safe of her employer." Methodist in Council. The Quadrennial Methodist Confer ence now in session in New York city, is a notable gathering because it repre sents the largest church in the United States, and also because of the grave questions discussed and settled, at least for a term of years. In another sense, Methodists would deem the Conference of great impor tance, for it elects five new bishops, and it is said by those in the inner cir cle, that political methods of wire working, are not unknown by the can didates, and their friends, and natur ally the fear arises in observers, that the emoluments of the bishopric have an influence on ministerial minds, as well as tbe honors and labors to be con sidered. One woald expect to find composing this August assembly of one of the leading and most progressive churches in onr country, men of broad views, true justice, far seeing, and able to comprehend "the signs of the times." and realize as a noted man lias said, that 4'fbis is woman's century." And this is true in regard to many of them but the debate on the question of ad mitting women as delegates to the Con vtntion for the first time, brought to view in some men, a narrow mindid envious spirit, the opposite of Christ like; notably the editor of the New York Advocate, Dr. Buckley. But the arguments by some of the leading thinkers of our country, in favor of their admission were grand, and incon trovertible. The question was finally referred back to the annual Conferences to de cide, by giving all members a chance to vote on the subject, when it will be brought before the next Conference four years hence for decision and no one can doubt who remembers the long contest some years ago, over the admis sion of laymen, what the final issue will be. In the meantime we can fully acqui- n h views expressed in a late ! editorial in the Chicago Union Signal, which we quote. E. E. P. What to Teach Onr Daughters. Teach her to say "NO," and mean it, or "YES," and stick to it. Teach her to have nothing to do with intemperate or dissolute young men. Teach her the important truism. That the more she lives within her in come, the more she will save and the further she will get away from the poorhouse. Teach her that a good, steady, church going mechanic, farmer, clerk or teach er, without a cent, is worth more than forty loafers or not -producers in broad cloth. Teach her to embrace every opportu nity for reading, and to select such of those books and periodicals as will give the most useful and practical informa tion in order to make the best progress in earlier as well as later home and school life. When S. T. Cooleridge was asked, Can you prove the truth of Christi anity? he answered, "Yes, try it." "If any man will do his will, he shall know of the doctrine whether it be of God." When a man has honestly and thor oughly tried religion and found it worthless, let him discard it; Such a man has nowhere been found. What We eed. We need a creamery. We need a cannery. We need a tannery. We need to have our wheat manu factured into flour at home, instead of going to Albany, Brownsville or any other place. Lebanon flour is good. Patronize home industry. We need a large sash and door fac tory. It is useless to send olf large sums of money for that which we can make at home. We need more enterprise. Citizens of Lebanon, brush off that moss that is starting on j our backs; get the dust out of your eyes, that you may see the era of prosperity that is even now nigh unto your doors waiting for you to put forth your hand and grasp it. We need some enterprising citizens to put out five acres or more of straw ben ies, this summer, and then to at tend to them properly, and we will guarantee a handsome return. We have plenty of soil that is well adapted to berries of all kinds. We need 1,000 new subscribers to the Lebau'.n Exi-kess, "fa rrmn, To the farmers of Linn county. If you want farm implements, or ma chinery of any description, call on om tuanngcr, O. . Cruson, at Lebanon, and we assure you that vou will meet with courtesy, and a full line of our goods that can be bought as cheap as at any place in Linn county. Staved, & Walker. TIB KARKKTS. Lebanon-, Or., June 15. Wheat We per bushel, (hits 10c per bushel. Flour f 4 0 per barrel Fgs 10c per dozen. Butter LDc per tt. Lard 12 e per lb. Apples, dried SetSlOc per lb. Plums, dried 10c12Ac per lb. Primes, dried 10c12c per tb. Hams 15c per tb. Shoulders 10c ier lb. Bacon 12ic per lb. Coal Oil jl 25 per 5 gallon can. Notice to Farmer. All persons wishing binder wire will please call and leave their orders for the sanie on or before June 1, 1SS8, as wo shall not carry any wire in stock except-what is owlorejl ' ; . ; KnAPF, BuKRIXt, & Co. ' Albany, Or. All persori'rfcnowing themselves in debted to me will please call at my old stand aud settle, as I need my money. M. A. Millj:r. Brownsville, Orego For Toilet Use. Ayer'a Hair Vigor keeps tbe hair soft and pliant, imparts to it the lustre and freshness of youth, causes it to grow luxuriantly, eradicates Dandruff, cures all scalp diseases, and is the most clean ly of all hair preparations. AVCC'e Ilair Vigor has given me til O perfect satisfaction. I was nearly bald for six years, during which time I used many hair preparations, but without success. Indeed, what Uttla hair I had was growing thinner, until I tried Ayer's Hair Viebr. I used two bottles of the Vior, and my heaxl is now well covered with a new growth of hair. J uuson H. caapei, 1'eabody, Mass. HAIR that has become weak, gray, and faded, mar have new Ufa and color restored to it by the use ol Ayer's Hair Vigor. My hair was thin, faded, and dry, and fell out in large anantities. Ayer's Hair Vigor stopped :e falling, and restored my hair to its original color. As a dressing for the hair, this preparation has no ennal. Mary K. Hammond, Stillwater, Minn. VllPnO yonth, and bauty, In tho llUUri) appearance of the hair, may be preserved for an indefinite period by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. A dis ease of the scalp caused my hair to be come harsh and dry, and to tall out freely. Kothing I tried seemed to do me any pood until I commenced using Ayer'a Hair Vigor. Three bottles of this preparation restored my hair to a healtbv condition, and it is now soft and pliant. My scalp is cured, and H is also free front ! anoruiL Mrs. . K. Foss, Milwaukee, Wis. Ayer's Hair Vigor, Bold by Druggists and Ferfumera. Perfect Batett, prompt action, and wonderful curative properties, easily place Ayer's Pills at the head of the list of popular remedies for Sick and Nerv ous Headaches, Constipation, and all ail ments originating in a disordered Liver. I have been a great sufferer from Headache, and Ayer's Cathartic Pills are the only medicine that has ever given me relief. One dose of these Pills will quickly move my bowels, and free my head from pain. William L. Page, Bichmond, Va. tf Ayer's Pills, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer ft Co., Txi well, Haa. Bold by all Dealers in Medicine. UiUU kXH n I E. E. MONTAGUE, DEALER IX i Stationery OF ALL KIXDS. ALSO Foreign and Domestic FeriofliciilS Lebanon, Orkoos. E TTVTVVTT VTTTVTVVVfTTT TT T TTTT TTTTTT TTTTTX "-P c O fx, o CO CO a- X o - CO O Q w in LjJ X H O H C O o CQ T H Iron, Steel, Coal, Ropes, Cordage, Bl'ksm'th Sup'li's Saws and Axes, Etc. Etc. Etc, I Keep Agricultural Implements of all Kinds. Farm and Spring Wagons, Sole Agent For Grawfordsville Alesr IT'S A BIG OFFER I jyyyl BETTER TAKE US UP! AVE OFFER Same Stock of Dry Goods, Fashionable Feminine Finery TO THE LADIES OF LEBANON "And 'Assure TIuMrt -That-We Will "Take No Ac- count Of Time Or Trouble, But With Wide Open Doors GOT THEM rest Welcome. We Shall Be Pleased To See Them, Pleased To Serve Them, and Pleased To In the Sj)ring Bargains. uu uu uu uu uu uu uu uu uu uu uuuuu To Buy, at Least Andrews & KNAPP, BURRELL, & C03IPAIVY, ALBANY. - - OREGON, The Cheapest Agricultural house this side of Portland. Please read these prices; Best Blood's Scythe 50c. Best Snaths " 50c. Wood Hay Rakes 25c. Three tine Hay Fork 30c. Four tine Nonpareil 50c. Four tine Manure Fork 50c. 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 50c. The above arc a few of our prWs. Everything in our lino in to be sold Rt bedrock prices for pnsh. I'lew rail mm ax these prices are liable to be changed. We guarantM! the above prices for the next SIXTY DAYS ONLY. Wc keep on hand a full lincfof the best Puppies on the eoa.it. Wc have also Ilain Wajron, Ixsm-inc and MeCormack Binders and Mowers, Tiper and Hollinpuworth Hay Rake. Hay Forks, Harness, Farm Hells, Flows, Harrows, etc, KNAPP, BURRELL' & CO. 3. H. ROSCOE, Manager. JALBBXY, - OKt'aOX. n n E Carpenter Tools, Build'rs H'dw'rc, Powder and Shot Scythes, Snaths. Etc. Etc. Etc. OUR HAND- Come and See us and WON'T REFUSE Inspect Our Stock. Hackleman. obtained, mid nil I'A l t.b ' li I f A -.-vs at tended to for MOKKlt.iTK H-:tCS Our otlicc l ,timllc ilo V. S. I'Hlent tillicu. mid we run iiiin tiiiinii In U-ws limo tlmn tb(e rcni'itu lioin ll'.IXlA'f 7.V. Svml tlOllKf.. JiltA II lXI or l-llnin of Itirctiliim. We ndvine l In mleul nl'ililT free reimn;e mid we mnku AO L'llAUVt. v.i.kit I'atkxt ' ' i:i-:h. For clrrnlnr. ihIvUhi. lerins and references to nclnnl clients In voiiro ii Mule, fnnnlv. it jr ir Cpjxisiie Vntent Offict Washington, 1 C 'ARCADE SALOON." GENTRY & RETHERFORD Proprietor m. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ALSO ON HAND Fresh Mineral and Soda Water. (Opposite Exchange Hotel,) LfcBASON, - - - . "- Or.Ei-o. " W, B. DONACA, 11 o Groceries and Provisons, Tobacco and ; Cigars. j We have on hand the largesnt stock of Grocer ies and Provisions .ever brought to Lebanon, Avhich I we offer to the people of Lebanon and vicinity at the ; LOWEST LIVING CASH RATS. ! jS full and complete line of OTSEIX OOOD lceit constantly on liantl. j Hides Furs and all kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for goods, ; . jjggrComc and see W. B; DON ACA & Co. Corner Brick Store, Main Street, Lebanon, Linn County Or. i 0REG08IAK RAILWAY COMPASY. (Limited Line.) CHAS. N. SCOTT, - Receiver. - On and ftrr Jan. 1. nl ontil further no ire train will run daily (except Sunday) a fol- ems: EAST SIDE. Cobunr Mail Port id Mail. Toward Port j land. STATIONS. From Port land. I.T 1.15 p. m 4.1 .si 4.30 5.01 515 i.iO 5.Ji 5.S7 f.-Vi .!: 6.17 6.2S 6 47 7.H 7.15 7..V, 7 13 7 a PORTLASD.P.4W.V Foot of Lincoln t-t. Kay's Landing, Pt. Panfa. At COO p. m. Vr 3.1 Arr S. 2-42 : i 2.S0 ! 2.07 i S.S2 ; 1.67 French ITairie, Fob. -Wooitburn, Townsend, M-Kee, Faron M. Angel, lon', Filverton. Jolm3wn's Mill, Switzerland, East Side June'.ion, Mscieay, Shaw, AamKVille, West Start' n, tlravel lit. Korih.Santiain, O. F. Crossing, icio Jun West Pcir, Tfcr.!i' Fi.rk, .T!i! tree, Kjiiece. . t'. Taliman, 1 nwfun, I'lair.virvr, Linn. Lown--vir.e. Twin Butter, Ro Hnd l"rit-boro, WilkinH. L4I 1.30 1.14 1.10 fjti ii.-n 12.il I. MS 11-5-i II. S0 11.47 11.40 11-Si ll,::t 111 l!-4 !0 W - lai .' 9.4 .J6 s.m 8.32 MS ISA S.VJ .n 9 in (O 10.15 W.X 10.19 11.U3 H.!9 11. S5 tXIBLRU. r.v.! AR LVi Lt. A. . Commutation Ticket at two-cents per mile on sale at ssaiwHis oai uis Trains with Pjessrnpers, Freight and Express, run neporate from Freight. ,-.;. i,ritT,1 Mondr- Wedne- nttv hii 1 Thnrlav. Towards Portland, Tues- dava, Thursdays auil Satnrtlays. Connection at Rav's and FnlTttartz Ijindinps with Steamer '-City of Palt-m" for SuK-m Mondays, Tsu-fiaTS, ThitrMiuvs and Patardays., eonneetinfs er'fitvof Salem makes transfer between Ray's and Fiiljuarti Landings daUy, tunda-s eieepted. CHAP. N. SCOTT. Kecciver. General Off ces. N. W". Corner Tirst and Fine St's, THE YAQUINA ROUTE. OliEGOX TACIFIU KAILKUAU Oregon Deielopmeiit Co's SteamsMp Line 225 SHORTER, 20 HOURS LESS TIME Than bv any other Konte. First Class Tbrouieti Paasenijer Frelgnt From Portland and all Points in the Willamette alley lo ana I ruin ean r nun. i.-CT, Willamette Riier Line of Steamers, THE "WM. M. HOAO." THE "N. S. BEXTLY,' THE -THREE SISTERS" Leave Portland 8 A. M., MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS From Messrs. Hulman & Co's Dock, 200 and 202 Front street, for corvauis ana lmermeuiasc points, making clo connection at Alla ny and Corvallis with Trains of the OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD. TIME SCHEDULE, (Except Sunday:) Lv. Albany, lfO p.m. I Lv. YaqUma. 6:30 . m. Lv Cobvai.US.1 :47 p. m. 1 1,T.C"RVALlJslO:SSa. in. AR. YAtifiSA, 550 p. m. I Ab. Albany, Ilia a. m. O C Trains counect at Albany and Corrallis. The above Trains connect at Yaqnina with the Oregon Hevelopment Ciimimiiy's Line of Steamships between Yaquinaand can Francisco. . . SAILING r)ATKS: SfKAMKH. Fmin 8. F. From Yacnuna. Willamette Valley I May at. Ma y 2R, Willnmette Valley I May SI. June 6 Willamette Valley May 11.22 June 17,28 Tlii Company reserTea the right to change Sail ing dates without notice. PassenFors from Fortlnnfl, and all Willamette Valley iioints. can make cle connection with the Tniins of tlie Yaqiin a Roitk at Albany or Corv allis, an'. if destined to San Francisco, should arrange to arrive at Yaquina the evening before the date of sailing. VasscnKerand I'rclht ltatcs ALWAYS THE LOWEST. FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO C. W. ItASWELL. Gen'l Fr't & Fa As't, Greeon Development t o.. 01 Monttroroery St.. San Francisco, Cal'a. ! r trnot'E. Aet Gen'l F. A P. Ag't, t. f. K. K- K. Corvallif, Oregon. TS5T WISDOlS; Sure Death to Squirrels and Gophers; Made by new process. Never fails to gvic isfaction. Every can warranted or monay refandj ed. The Cheapest because tho Best. Prepared li such a way that squirrels eat it In preference to green grass, etc. Over 50.000 cans sold lat year. Ak your dniggiit for it and tse uo otner. J. A. ROBERTS, -DEALER IX- FIGURES Priees Stt-'p D IVew LEBANON 0 " (Linn s Lebanon-flour, per sack, W - jr - ivibany Hour, txr sack, Red Crown, White beans, & lbs, Best, table rice, 151bs, Best Eastern syrup, 5 gal. kegs, ft yj "1 " Maple " 1 cans, New Orleans molasses, Gollei4jC, sugar, Iff h, f lj Extra ,r '3 Granulated " 43- " Best Costa Rica cofleef G4bs, Best tea, 1 lb can, Savon soap per box, Cold water bleach soap, Corn and gloss starch, 3 papers, Saleratus, 4 papers, Soda crackers per box, Oysters, 2 lb cans, 5 for Liverpool salt 200 lb sacks . " " 100 lb " 50 lb " mcklesJj gal kegSy Tomatoes $ cans for The nboTe nre Prices on my Immense f-ito"It -wliel Staple And Fancy Groceries Provisions, Crockery, Stoneware, Wooclenware, I CAN SAVE YOU 25 PER CENT -0n Your Money.f- SATISFACTION GUARAHTEED, Oi "STo in- ILXoiiey Refunded. T. C PEEBLER, Lebanon, Or. BEARD & YATES, Druggist and Apothecary, -DEALER IX- Drugs -:- and Paints, Oils and Glass3 Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Etc. v PERFUMERY. And Fancy Toilet Articles. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED. Main Street, Lebanon, Oregon, - J. V. KEEBLElt" f : DONT LIE ! E B L E R Grocery Store, county) OREGON. - r- $1-05. 1 20. 1 00. 2 75. G5. 1 15. a few Jl,enling Ati?Ies in embraces Ererytliing; in Furnishing Goods, EteJ -:- Medicines 1 . . i ' -J: 1 00." 1 i oa 1 00. 40. 1 15. 1 15. !" 25. f 25.. I Go. ; 1 00. -i-ia- 1 h G5. 1 40. I 1 00 ! ! -rt; . ...