Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1888)
The Lebanon Express. FRIDAY, JUNK l, 1SS8. PE RSONAL A ND QTI I ERWISE Mr. Jeff Myers was in town a short time Tuesday morning:. Mr. Ilarrv lioccors, ft tanker of Corvallia is in the eity thia week. The weather haa been very distant and misty this week. Born, Tuesday, June 2t5, to the wife of John It. Cave, a boy. Weight 13. If you want a suit cheap for cash, buy before the 4th at C. li. Montague's. The Woodruff Orchestra has been cn- gagptt to furnish music for the 4th., of July iiau, at u nion nail. Mrs. Nora Creed, of Fort Townsend, "Washington Territory, is visiting her Bister, Mra. O. Keys, of Lebanon. There will be a grand ball at Union Hall on July 4th., 1SSS. The clanee will be under the able management of M. D. Wheeler. Our popular dentist, Dr. Hayter and wife, have returned from a visit to IVallas. w here they have been visiting relatives and frienda. Mr. Clay Myers, of Hoio, was in the city Thursday evening and paid tills office a pleasant visit. Clays numer ous visits here indicate something. DIED. On Sunday, June 24, the 3-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hooks. Funeral services were held at the parents' residence on Tuesday. New Roller Mill. We call es pecial attention to the new and large advertisement of Mr. E. t loins, of Seio. We know him pejsonally to be an honest man, a high-toned Christian gentleman, and he will do all that he promises. We congratulate him and all our friends on the completion and sueeoss of this enterprise. It is an honor to Mr. Goins and a credit to Sieo. Good Reiiki. We are informed by Mr. Brooks, of Sweet Home, that their school has just closed a very prosper ous term under the efficient manasre ment of Prof. A. G. Shanks. We al ways note with pride and heartily mend a faithful, eonsciencious teacher, who discharges his duty to the profit of scholars and satisfaction of patrons. This excellent school closed on the 22d inst. with forty -eight students in actual attendance, and the people have shown their appreciation of Frof. Shanks' faithful work by re-electing him for another full term, though un derbidden by aeompeditor. Any com munity honors itself by holding on to' a ood teacher, and this perniscuous habit of alwas changing teachers ia the bane of our free school system. ' - Special Notice. On taking charge of this office we found a number of names on our mail ing books who live in Eastern Oregon and in the Eastern States. The sub scription list of a large number of these names show that they are due the paper for a yerr or more. Now we suppose that friends here in IJnn county have ordered this paper to friends in the East and are unaware of the arrearage, we therefore kindly re quest our friends and patrons to ai range t-he matter at once, or else we will notify them cf their delinquency and ask a settlement of the same. These items are small to the individ uals, but in the aggregate are consider able to us. Liberal Proposition. To the Citizens of Lebanon and all wham it may concern . I agree to construct a telegraph line from here to Albany and operate the same at the usual rates established by all other telegraph lines, to furnish everything and keep it in repair, on condition of a bonus of three hundred dollars : that if the citizens will donate that much I will furnish the balance and obligate myself to operate tho line. Respect-fully, G. E. Hardy. We believe the offer of Mr. Hardy is reasonable, and that It will pay the business men of Lebanon to take hold of and accept the proposition. The Express will take 1-loth of this as sessment as a matter of public interest and accommodation. It is estimated that the entire cost, not including the battery, office fixtures, etc., will cost at least four hundred and fifty dollars. We hope Borne enterprising townsman vfil bring around a subscaiption list and let ub put the thing through with a vim. Killed by Morphine. Tuesday morning Grant Osburn was observed in the store of II. Back ensto in a semi-unconscious condition. He was removed to a bed room up etairs and medical aid was summoned, Dr. Maston being called. He pro nounced his condition the result of an overdose of opium poison. Every ef fort was mad-3 to save the young man's life but he died before noon. He w&s aged about 2 and was the son of W. T. Osburn, of Eugene City. His par ents were notified aud the body was taken to that place. The deceased had a wife and child in Eugene City. A Bold Tramp. Yesterday about 11 o'clock Sylvester Burrell went into C. B. Montague's store to purchase a euit of cloths. A tramp, giving the name of Frank Reynolds, came in about the same time and stood around watching the movements; Mr. Burrell laid his vest, with a watch in the pocket, on the counter while he went to the back end of the store to try on the pants, while so engaged the tramp moved around where the vest was lying and shortly after went out. Mr. Burrell immediately missed the watch and soon started out to find the fellow. While a warrant was being made out Reynolds went to J. O. Roland's har ness shop and pocketed a pair of nice buggy lines and a celluloid handled whist broom, and then started down the railroad track. Ho was shadowed by John dve till arrested by the ccn- On being searched the lines Jsroom were found on his person but the" Watch could not be ; At the examination before found. Justice Smith,, he denied knowing anything about the watch, but on be ing ax.ed about the Hues and broom, eaid, "I stole them of course." He was sentent to 25 days injaiL ;iJa' ana vfet TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS BROWNSVILLE. Frof. 1J. P. Childera returned from Portland on Monday. Joseph Blakely, Pheriff of Gillam county, visited family friends during the past week. Miss Maud Hume on Thursday de parted for Portland, from w here she will proceed to New Tecoma, W. 1 to visit her uncle. Tho case of Albert Barton, who was arrested on a charge of rape, and in default of f 1,000 bonds M as taken to Albany for safe keeping, has created much comment in this section. As the defendant waived examination tie fore Justice Averill, nothing other than floating reports are known of tne innocence or guilt of the accused party. The facts of the case will probably be fully established at the proper time and place. The most cxagcrated re ports have gained circulation in regard to this affair, and seemingly without foundation, as there has been no evi dence piven as yet in tha matter, pub lie opinion being divided lit regard to the guilt or Innocence of the arrested party; the report of the attempted lynching of the prisoner is without foundation, the citizens of this place being willing to give the accused a fair and impartial trial and abide by the decision of the law. Mrs. 8. P. Barger, during the recent muddy spell, slipped aud sustained a very severe sprain of the ankle. The children of Ellas Hall, four hi number, w ho were 111 from scarlet fever are all making rapid strides toward re covery, having fortunately passed the crisis of this dreaded disease in a most satisfactory manner. O. H. Irvine, of Albany, was in town on Wednesday last attending to legal business. Miss Annie Younger, a pupil of tho Sacred Heart Academy of Salem, is passing the vacation months with her adopted parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fields, of South Brownsville. J. W. Geary, M. 1 , f Halsoy, was in town on professional business on Thursdav last. Ddward McKlnney, of Arlington, Ore., who has been visiting relatives in Brownsville, returned home on Monday. On Friday night the Brownsville woolen mills closed down for the space of two weeks, during which time the race ill be cleaned and put In through repair. A number "of our citizens, taking ad- uantage of the fine weather and low rates, participated in the excursion to Silverton on Saturday last. The "Lash's Ri Iters" combination, during the j ast week visited our town, advertising their medicine and giving out-door concerts. John Moore and James Simons have purchased builcing lots in Kirk's ad dition. William Primley left Brownsville for Baker City during the past week. Mrs. I.amson and daughter have for the past week been visiting town friends. Wm. Robe departed for the Blue river mines on Monday last, Work on the Lucky Boy mines. which has been temporarily suspended, will be resumed in a shot time. Dan Howe is visiting his brother, J. M. Howe. Rev. xSaniuel Driver, of Walla Walla, paid Brownsville relatives a visit, re turning home on Saturday last. Attorney D. R. ST. Blackburn, of Al bany, was in town on Saturday. The Brownsville woolen mill closed down a day sooner than expected. It is claimed by some that this stoppage was due to the non -attendance of a number of operatives who sampled Lash's bitters on the previous evening. Died, June 25lh, Lucy, wife of W. Cochrane. Ex-Sheriff Geo. Humphrey, of Al bany, was in town on Saturday Issu ing invitations to those whom the Grand Jury are anxious to"interview." Miss Eliza Harrington, the plaintiff in the Albert Burton rape case, in com pany with Deputy Sheriff Humphrey, departed for Albany on Saturday last. Born, June 4, 1SSS, to the wife of Isaac Louden, a son. WATERLOO. Mr. Gross, at this place, has con eluded to run his hotel on the restaur ant style, giving meals at all hours at 25 and 50 cents, according to order. At the Waterloo livery and feed stable all comers will find plenty of feed for their horses and terms reason able. The prospect now is for a big crowd at Waterloo the 4th. This is no doubt the most famous place for a celebration in Oregon, and the Odd Fellows are preparing to make memorable the coming Fourth, and a day to be long remembered. The peo ple throughout the county will do well to consider before they decide, and if i they consider well there is only one place to talk of for a celebration offer ing the greatest and most glorious opening, and that is "Waterloo. So come one and all and enjoy the day and the beautiful and romantic scenery found here. Mr. Geo. B, McKinny wa in town last night, bringing some of the finest butter ever seen or tasted. Mr. Alfred Fielding, from Stayton, made a flying trip to Waterloo a few days ago. Mr. R. A. Clark, of the Elkin's ranch, has the finest radishes in Oregon. Mr. J. G. Dllorhide reports them too large to mention. Call and see them your self, as you would not believe how large they are from hearsay. School closed Monday evening, for which we all feel sorry. Miss Allie M. Charlton has taught us a good school and deserves much credit, and will do the same for any district engaging her services. Mr. J. B. Gibheard received a pack age of Prof. Lawrence's renounjod catarrh - medicine and report this morning that he feels better han for years before. - Miss Mamie McCIun went 1 : yea- terday. She gave the best of satisfac tion as a rook and hou.-ekeeper. Jas. F Embrco is pushing the work on the Montague residence at Edna, across tho river from Waterloo. Mr. Lewis Cheadlo Is reported as Improving very fast from the effects of Ills serious t untie with a horse. Mr. John Cams was called to the bedside of his father on Sunday last. Mr. 1). Cams is about 105 years old. He Is no doubt the oldest Democrat In Oregon, Mr. Joel Yall and sons have returned from the mountains, where they have been making boards. Times generally good, and if the rains will only stop now wo will feel letter and whoop-er up lively the Fourth. Call at J. O. Gross', Waterloo, for anything needed in the line of confec tioneries and groceries. Do not forget the celebration at Wa terloo July 4, 1S83. Chief Cook i h wvfouosvii.i k. Weather prophets are in demand now. The farmers are beginning to fear the rust. Mr. J. R. Wiseman has built a new fence around his lots. Mr. Shackel ford has built a new fence also. Mr. James Koeney has commenced work on a new warehouse In connec tion with his mill. Mr. and Mrs. McMullen went to Tangent last Saturday to attend the quarterly conference of the M. E. Church South. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pugh visited Shedd and Albany one day last week. Preparations are being made for the picnic, but If th weather keeps bad It will not be a success I am afraid. If there should le a week of good weath er It w ill pass off all right. The Sweet Home Bund has lcen Invited to attend one Uav. the I raw Tordsvllle Band has gained full control of the camp ground and all the land Joining it. They propose to run stands, tu. Mrs. Robert Gillx-k died last Tues day morning of neuralgia of the heart. She had been siok but two days. She w as was born In 110, and hits been a consistent member of the M. E. Church for many years. Her bereaved hus band has the sympathy of a wide circle of friends. He has no relatives on this coast. Mrs. Annie Blackburn met with quite a painful accident last Thursday night, caused by the explosion of r lamp. She was burned badly on the left arm and hand In attempting to ex tinguish the fire. It was a narrow es cape from a scrlowa accident, as there was four other members of the family in the same room. They came very near loosing their house and its con tents, as most everything in the room was set on fire by the buinifig oil. I hear some talk of a railroad to our tow n. There is certainly plenty of in ducements for a road. Vast bodies cf timber yet untouched lie w ithin reach of thus place. The frn rlilp? country is a great wheat producing country, and considerable wool is produced In this valley. The Ilohawk country would patronize a road here, as there Is a good wagon road almost completed across the mountain from here there. A road could be built very cheap from here to Brownsville or Halsey either, as it is a very level country to either of these towns. There would be no need of abridge, only a few culverts. There is a good soda spring located about half a mile from here. A good opportunity awaits some energetic man. It Is a good location for a hotel and livery stable. The spring is on a nice level place, easy to get to with any kind of conveyance. There is a nice grove near it, and there is 300 acres of land that could be bought, including the spring, for about f;5,000. "Lono Hungry." MI. VERXOX. Editor Express : Thinking a few items from this rlaec would be of in terest to your readers, I will try and inform you of the latest happenings as far as I know. We are having very fine weather at present, w ith plenty of rain, although it is rather too cool for vegetation to grow much. We have had an unpnH eedented dry spring this year, and in consequence the gra.-s is short. Grain is going to make a half crop anyway, perhaps more. Mt. Vernon is a small tow-n on the Dalles military road, about one hun dred and seventy miles east of the Dalles, and about two hundred and fifty miles northeast of Lebanon. The country hereabouts is devoted principally to stock raising, the sheep industiy predominating, there being about one hundred and ten thousand head owned in this vicinity, also about five thousand head of cattle and a few horses. Shearing is about over, but the wool is not going out very fat, as prices are too low at present. Bogus. SWEET HOME. William Templeton and Ed. John son came in from across the mountains a few days ago. Mr. Templeton reports that it had rained at Prineville every day since the first of June, and that the spring grain that was sown long before the rain is now coming up. There will be about a half crop of hay this season. The stock on the range is poor. A large number of sheep, he says, was driven out of that country early in the spring. lie repoits the mountain roads in a very bad condi tion. . Thos. Lew is, of Sweet Home, has just returned from Shoal Water Bay, where ho has been in a logging camp. He reports that times are very dull there. A number of camps nave been closed up recently. He intends to go to Gray's Harbor to work after the 4th of July. Smith I don't see Browii on the streets lately, they say he is down with the .mumps; is it true? Jones No! indeed; Brown's trouble is the same old moan you have heard before; tight shoes and sore feet. Siulth Why on earth don't he buy his 'rshoes of Andrews & Il.toklemau dovrn on Main Street. Mark Hayter, DeDkvbaiion. W. C.T. U. AND SUNDAY C O I. U M N . "Jitvr on Earth and ttood Will to M.n." an Afiswr.n. Leranon, Out:., June 20, Ifi&S. Editor Kxpkkss : Jntr Sir In your last Issue was an article from one G. W. Langford. stating some reports that were derogatory to his character. He speaks as though tho report origin ated at the Ladles' Aid Society. It Is a base insinuation, and he knows bet ter. If he would spend some of his precious time at lie f our meetings, Instead of the saloon, he would see we had other business than talking of scandal such as Mils, without a motive. A few weeks ago the morals of our town were such us to call forth a cry of indignation from its law and order loving citizens ; and a movement was made that, if it did not abolish the evil, at least modified It. This report the gentleman (?) speaks of was going the rounds at that time, and Is it any wonder tuat we, as a band of Christian women, should Inquire Into the char acter of one who had entrance to our homes? As mothers, was It notour right to talk of It? No matter how learned a jicrson may be in his profes sion, no matter If he lias spent several years at foreign conservators and can play on nil musical Instruments in creation flute Included if his morals nre at all questionable we have a right to know It. e understand he called on the lady who had tho audacity to repeat this report, and she told him where it came from. " Ills eyes were red with the tears he'd shed," etc,, and he made himself so ridiculous with his boo-hoo-lng that even little children looked on in wonder at the strange proceeding of a caller. His generosity is commendable, but if his wealth is what lie claims he might donate this ticket to some char itable object, or pay the Exphi:- his printing bill, as we would not care to visit such doubtful resorts to hunt up anything, much his char acter. As for its depressing effect on his business, It may be that people have discovered that playing piano ac coiiipaninienta to a flute U nuf thorough bass. Please pardon us for taking up so much of your valuabla space, but we felt this matter must Ik put right be fore the public. We will add further that this will end our controversy through the paper, but if Mr. L. so desires he can call on us at our next meeting, where we will discuss the issue of the day. Thanking you kind ly, we subscribe ourselves, A Memhep. of the L. A. Society. Tho Willamette Presbytery ef the Cumlierland Presbyterian church met with the Marys River congregation on the 14th of June. Rev. E. P. Henderson former moder ator preached the introductory sermon and was reelected moderator. The attendance was good. The usual buMiiessof the presbytery was transacted with harmony and dispatch. A spirit of aggressive war fare upon the power of darkness char acterized the meeting. Rev. J. R Kirk pat rick of the Oregan Presbytery and It. II. Baker of Parsons Presbytery Texas King present, participated in the deliberative, and devotional exercises; adding much to the Interest of the occasion. B. F. Baker was encaged to labor as an evangelist In tho bounds of the Willamette Presbytery untill next regular session of rresbytery, which Is to convene at Brownsville on Thurs day, 7,30 P. M. next proceeding the forth Sal-bath In Oetoler. Mr. A. J. Adams of Brownsville was licensen to preach the gosple. Ho is a man of good abilities, and sterling qualities. This Presbytery will have the addi tion of two or three valuable young men In the near future, and altogether the out look for more aggressive and efficient labor upon the parte of the Presbytery is quite Haltering. C. A. Woolev, Sec. Pro. Tern. Installation Serrlets. Monday evening, Juno 25th, at 8 o'cleck the first Presbyterian church of Lebanon was crowded with mem bers of the church and congregation to witness the first installation services ever held in the church. The church was tastefully decorateel with flowers. The Rev. G. W. Gi honey who has been supplying tho place most accept ably for the past year was installed as pastor. The following ministers from abroad were present: Rev. Piitchard, Alba ny; Rev. W. S. Holt, Portland; Rev. Gillespie, Newport; Rev. II. A. New ell, Salem; and Rev. J. It. Kirkprt rick of the C. P. church of Lebanon was also present. Rev. E. X. Condits name appeare-d on tho printed pro gramme but not being present 4his place was filled by Rev. E. J.' Thomp son, D. D., of Corvallis. Tho programme was as follows: Doxology. Invocation, Dr. Thomp son; reading of the first chapter of Colossians, Rev. J. R. Ktrkpatrlck; prayer, Dr. Thompson; hymn; sermon, Rev. Frichard. The text was taken from Collossians, first chapter, anel 18 verse. The theme of the tliscourse being Christ, the head of tho church( and true believers the body. He brought out clearly the folly of any one church or denomination consider ing themselves as the church, anel all others second to them. In illustrating the fact he related a dream the noted Charles Wesley once haei, in which he visitce! the gate of hell and asked If any Roman Catholics where there, any of the church of England, any Weslians, anel receiveet each time the reply, "yes, a great many." lhe re ply to the last question grieved him much and turning away he visited the gate of heaven asking the same ques tions and receiving the reply each time, "JS'o." In despair lie askeel, "Who-then have you here?" "We know nothing of Roman Catholics, Church of England or Weslians here. We have Christians here and of them many more than any man can num ber." The sermon was adapted to the occasion and 6howed deep thoiight and careful preperation, and wasably de livered. . The Rev. Holt, as ttioderator of V , UHtial constitutional questions uud In utallution prayer. The charge to the pastor was given by his class-mate Uvv. iiillesple, his words were very impressive. He dwelt some time upon his duty to his poople and in all his remarks, made most frequent and tilt ing use of the scripture, closing with these solemn words, "And now may the Lord bless thee and keep thee, amen." Dr. Newell then gave the charge to the people in his happy, pleasing man ner. He repeated some suitable script ure passages to Introduce his remarks. His remarks were practical uud to the point in every respect. All united In singing. "I love thy church, O, God," After w hich the benediction was pro nounced by tho newly installed pastor. WARNING. Sm.vekton, On., June 27. Pastor 1'reshyf.erian Church, Dkau Sir: AVIll you hand this to Clark Braden, who will be In lAbaneii to-day to defend the Bible. To Clark Branen, Dear Sir: I learn that your lite will bo In danger If you go to Mollala ur to that grove. You had tatter write to Pro. Thomas at Mollala. F. O. McCaulky. ('lark Braden says he will go to Mollala. KODtlll.IF. 11KMS. Mr. and Mrs. tleorgp C. Swift, of Kjgcne, are at the Fountain House, also Mrs. Lark Bilyue of the same place. Mr. Powers and family, of Washing ton e-ounty, are camped at this place. llev. F. I. Jones and w ife who have lu'en at Sodavillo for the past four weeks conducting a series of meetings, has gone to Harrisburg. Mr. W. Payne, of Albany Is here to try the soda water.. He is Improving and we hope to see him recover tntlre ly soon. Mr. Clay Myers, of Selo, Is among the boarders at the Hotel. We hope Clay will enjoy himself as he Is a Jolly good fellow. RuIr'ii Davis and wife formerly f Sodavllh but rte-ently of lA'xingtJli, Oregon, are here fur t present and think of locating in .Stdavllle. - Miss Ot-ary. of Eugene, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. McCarty, returned home on lat Saturday. Dennis Kline is now making regu lar trijB between Sodaville anil Icba tion, connections Itoing matlu with the afternoon train at Ixbanoii. The cases of scarlet fever which were reported here were of the mildest form, If scarlet fever at all. However, we are able to saj' that there Is nothing of the kind here at present. Dr. CI. W. Maston, Prof. Van Hone and Judge C. E. Wolverton with their families, all of Albany, spent Sunday at this plae-e. A large number of visitors were at Sodaville btst Sunday, sme to take part In the meetings that aro being heiil here while the others were here for health anil pleasure. Sexlaville Is destined to Ihk'oiui; a famous health and pleasure resort. Grand 4th., of July Ball, at Lebanon. Cl, vn-o tke Children. They VVV" pec'Rlly liable to are es pecially liable to sudden Colds, Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough, etc. We EiiariinttMi Acker's Eaglisli ltetacdy a positive core. It saves hoars of anxious watching. Sold by J. A. Beard, Druggist. W r,-v r c that are fretful. tevl?b. jjwvj vvo cross, or troubled with Windy Colic, Teething Pains, or Stomach Disorders, can be relieved at ouce by using Acker's Paby Bootlier. It contains no Opium r Morpbine, Uenco is safe. Price 5 cents. Isold by J. A. Beard, Druggist. in warranted, is because it is the best Blood Preparation known. It will posi tively cure all Blood Diseases, purines the whole system, and thoroughly builds up the constitution. Remember, we guarantee it. J. A. Beard, Druggist. VIA SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY'S LINES And Connections The Mt. Shasta Route. Time between Albany and Pan Francoo. 3.1 hours. California Eaprtii Trains Dally. Tw r.M.j Leave IVrfliTiiTi Arrive7lO:40 A. M. Sivi. M. Leave Albany l-eavel ": a, M. :4) A. M.I Arrive San l'mi'lsco Leave! S:30 P. M. Local Patteng-er Trains Dally (except) Sunday S:0 A. .V.I I cavu '2A0 I', jm . j Arrivo l'ortlantl Albany Arrive S-4f p. M. Iavojll ;5 a. M. Leave 9 (X a. ft. Local Passenger Trains Dally (except) Sunday in r. i. 8:M p. M. 2:fi0 p. M. 1 JMp,tn. leave Albany Lebanon Albany Ibanon Arrive 5:45 a. m. Lenvcj5:0 A. M. Arrive 2:15 p. m. Lettvp:00 p. ni. Arrive Ixave Arrive Pullman Buffet Sleepers. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS FOR accommodation of Second Class Pas sengers attacheel to Express Trains. The O. AC. R. K. ferry make connection with nil the rvi.-uliir trinns en the La-sifcUo liiv. Iruin toot of F. utrcut. West Side Division. IIETWKKN PORTLAND and CORVALLIS Mall Train Dally (except) Sunday. 7 Mi a. ra.l Le'iive 12:25 p. ni. Arrive lrilHii1 e.'orvallis Arriv'j0:15p. m. IienvetKWp. ni. . Express Train Dally (except) 6unday. 4:5ii p. m. I Iavo Tortland Arrive I tblrt a. m . 8.00 p, in. I Arrive MeMinvtlle Leave 5:45 u. ni. At Albany hikI Corvallis connect with trains of On'uron Pm-hic riiilmiKt. 4ldKor full information regarding rates, maps etc., rail on onmimiiy's agent. K. KOU11.KK, E. P. 1MW5KKS. Manager U. F. & Pan. ARnt. T- C. Peebler. -Dealer in- Staple and Fancy Groceries. Provisions, Crockery, and Woodware, Furnishisg Goods, Etc.,. Etc. Satisfaction is Guaranteed. T. C. PEEBLER, v'to (9 At Greatly Reduced Prices, to make room for his Immense nn r which has Already been bought in the East. j C. B, Has still about One Hundred Dress Patterns in his Stock of Dress Goods which he Desires to close out before receiving his full stock If you want a dress Cheap this is Your Last Good Chance. C. 11 MONTAGUE Has Fifty Single Coats for Men which will be sold at half their Value. The above oilers are for Cash or Produce Buyers ONLY. MRS. G. W. RICE, 31illltaei Lelmnon, Ore, HAS JfST BKCK1VED IIKR -OF- Millinery Goods LOXStSTlXel OK- Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Ri bons, Etc., Etc. Call and got Prices on Goods which aro V. 1. CYRU8, Real Hstate Ag't and No tary Public, and GEN'L INSURANCE AG'T Does a General Agency Business, INCLUDING Insurance, Agricultual Imple ments, Doors and Windows. OUGANS and SEWING MA CHINES. Give me Call at Dr. Powell's Old stand, LEBANON, - - - OREGON. 'ARCADE SALOON." GENTRY & KETIIERFORD Proiirlctor . -DEALKRS IN ALL KINDS OF Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ALSO ON HAND Fresh and Soda Water. .r'tihey ere take greea it ! better t- v' tion until the drying winds u over i ZYey Tim- ' fc-s-: I s Sell i ng JUL) M Q N T A C. O. Ii. 3IONTAaUE, Lebanon, Or. WALLACE & This Space is WALLACE & THE EADING GROGERS QF LINN COUNTY., WALLACE St O ImfmS L . aii-ni m' I ...... itJi.V G U E B. MONTAGUE.. THOMPSON.. Reserved for THOMPSON,, OREGON. THOMPSON 'tWxxtw rubies a year until he Is of SI Stew