VKIDAY, SKl'T. 7, iftfls.
ixjti;sr Flit ;.v.
The forest tiros luivc lieen ilaylnj
liavoiMvith the timln-r lit mostof tlio
rnnfern wK "of J.lnn county for the
piist two weeks. Tin,' entire valley lias
leen loelott(lel with the smoke, nml
part of the time the air almost atitliig.
From reliable tnforiuHtkm we learn
that there has been a wanton ami
wlekeJ destruction of valuable timber
in ntnny portions of the mountains.
Thi wholesale iWtrtiettim of one of
onrjrrent sourees of wealth shouht be
Ktopoeil, "jM-aeeably if we ran, ami
forcibly if we must." The man who
litis no more fortnight than to do this,
1 a lit subject if th asylum; or if he
is sane and has no reinl fur posterity
or for the rights of others he should be
trviUiil as a common criminal.
Orepon in endowed lieyond the ixver
atzu or States with mairnilleent forests
of U'st lumlHTlitff qualities, she has
the world before her as a market. The
tnipply islnexhauslible, unless through
wanton destruetiou at home. The
traffic Is a source of wealth; an im
portant agency in commerce and enter
prise. The protection of the State to
puard this inestimable wealth is re
quired. The legislature enact laws
to protect other prop-Hy, to protect
game of every kind, to protect lands
and houses and individual rights. Hut
the TjOKislaturo of Oregon shonld enact
a law to savo her forests from this wan
ton annual destruction. The scoun
drel who flrt s a hay-rick is punished
by just imprisonment; but the indi
vidual who fires a forest is free to do
to. There should be a stop to this,
and au adequate penalty to every of
fender. The Legislature should pro
vide and the courts should enforce.
The person who wantonly fires a
ftirvst tree, and therepy causes the con
suming of the cabin of a settler, with
n iW usV di; Jlmuld be cliard '
HrxiiiKl liim
. , , , , ,
inesaciiHCCMUHuu oeoj.pe... inc.
javple demand it;
the Legislature
ohould provide for it.
The advertising
to the world of the wonders ami beau-j
. .
ie mil fturnassiiv worth of l)re"on
Z JT," 1 ...
..j ... V... .....V
iio eon iv uvre m view iiiese, is sHueu
by this obscuration. The thing to do
is to stop It.
: : : :
A ll'.l 1 HEHIXD. !
It is now about one quarter of a cen
tury since the civil war. The most of
the important actors in that no mora
bio civil convulsion have passed beyond
the "jar of words and clasp of arms,"
and yet therv are croaker, and rts
... . .... j i . .. . ... l... ........
lieais RniUllU winuum, ii ie
smelt f he smoke of battle or beard the
roar of eopfliet, tnr.t swin to le pro- earner wheel at the woolen mill, was vf..n .. , .1 ' .i t
foundlvlixnora.it that peace is made, st and carried over the d. urn, j t,r ; 1 . 1 j p ' ' ".
k r.ia.in;,!ni ,.! nni aH-ht i iPj-w it h one mind txtween thc;,,l"" bih is the lm-M in.ble. Me
the rvlxla all hxinc I peace and qui- j w kers- Th(. hul, was p!linful!v liK.. ; ho Mincders bis principles and be
etude, ami that the bhody chasm has orat(H, llllt flrlUnatelv no l.ncs " were i eoi.u-s a trembling sv,i,l.i.i nt u.o
tw'en bridged- Ttie brave Union s:I-j
dicr who fought for his flag, who stood
manfully to his post, is generally the
very soul of peace; he knows how to
appreciate the valor of Southern sol
diers, and to accord at least honest
motives to those who wore the gray
Nineteen out of every
were in the rebel anny aiv glad in
their souls that the American Union
Wiis preserved, are glad the negroes
are free, and to-tl.iy if it were m eessary
-would liglU for the American flag with
a heroism, and devotion second to none.
He who led the Union army to victory
vioioed' the sentiment of every friend
of humanity and of has country when
he said in hi first letter of aec ptance
of the nomination for the rrosiileney,
'"Let u have peace."
i rrz !
v.i.
-W e rejo.ee with you in the abundant
rrop, hs well as in the advanced price
that crp; our hearts rjoiw when
he "hands that are bnwn with honest
, tw ti o f,-.,;,; f their
ttl-'n gather -of the flints ot
labor and enjoy it. But this abundant
i-rop and this increase of price will be
the wilv pretext of many an asrent and
sharper to tempt vou to make doubt-
s.mil. -
r,.t ......4,, o.i ri.L-x- niwnu.iii
.1.. .... o..w ...- ....v.
JCow ia a good time to got out of debt,
and if you then have a surplus, lay it :
vin for a rainy dav-. It is unwise to ex- i
l im a .
pect so goou a crop every year, anu ,
now while plenty smiles at your lioor
and prosperity crowds ujon you, bt j
wise and guard well tho future. Just ;
ho long s the producers say, "Charge :
it," w ill they be the slaves of money
tivmerant-s and the "hewers of wood j
and drawers of water'' for Mr. rMiy- '
liK-k. Tho t h! Scotch adage is whole-j
some and wise, "The top of the barrel
is the place to save the meat," for it is '
too late to talk of economy and boast j
uf independence when your name !
Ji:mgs low on the debit side of the j
Jedsrer.
There are 9,000,000 acs of wheat
Mini in vvasrunguui lerruory anu
7, 100,000 in Oregon, according to Lieut, j
Frank Green, of the U. S signal corps. !
Twenty-live bushels per acre is the I
' 1 i
average yield, while in wme hvcaht.es ;
lifty bushels and over have been raised, j
l.ieut. Green estimates the proht per
ere at $7 50.
I
Ft is the severely grammatical and j
perennially mint illations Panville ;
Breeze which observes that "no man ;
can jam a hatpin clean through his
head and make it come out on the:
lher side as the women do." lint
whoever saw a woman "come out on ;
the other f-ide of the head" like a hat 1
pin?
A woman was admitted to citizen
fhip by the U. circuit court at Port
land Wednesday, the iirt instance of j
the kind, so far as known, on record. I
Her husband, after making application '
to become a citizen, dieil, and, in order
to he ab'.e to take -pissebsion of soaie
land he hud tiiken up, it was nef-es-sary
that she fhnuld be nataralizen.
Friday's dispajches say that anoiher
mail pouch has been lotst. ibis one;
container! flOOO, and was mailed by :
a New York firm t-o their flge nts in
Chicagfi last Friday. It is reported:
also that a large number of other lot
ti'irs mailed on the same, day fit ibc '
New York posf ffiee are mi: (i':if-
11.V1 ;t....e i-tC IU-V.S.
J ion picUiiiK commenced this week.
W. H. Kirk left Tor Portland on Mon
day. Threshing In this section Is nearly
finished.
V. Coventry and family during the
past week departed for Iowa.
The little son of J. W. Moore has
nearly Veeovered front his late illness.
Mrs. (Seorire Mclfariruo and children
have returned from iteppner to
lirownsville.
A number of our citizens visited Al
bany on the 27th lost, to attend Sells
llros'. circus.
Mammoth water melons are in the
market. Thev were ralsudon the furin
of Klias Hale.
H. A. t'hliders, former principal of
the ltmwnsvllle school, returned home
on W ednesday.
Miss Minnie Kay, who has leon suf
feritur from an attack of bilious fever,
is slowly convalescing'.
AlWrt Masterson was thrown from
a road cart, striking upon one hand
and breaking several Inmes.
A number of our young folks have
Ih-cu all'eeted with whcwipijig cough.
The complaint Is not spreading.
David Hull has left the employ of
the It. W. M. Co. ami Is at present
engaged on the O. 1. railroad line.
The son and daughter of Marion
Powell, of Wasco county, are visiting
friends in Brownsville and vicinity.
Mrs. B. A. Childers, who was eon
fined t- the house by an attack of sick
ness of groat severity, is improving In
health.
Mrs. Jav A. Blhop, who for the past
three weeks has been at the Waterloo
soda spring, is rapidly Improving in
health.
S. li. Templeton left for the Warm
Spring reservation to procure the as
sistance of the Indians during him
picking.
Kddte, the little son of V.. 1). Mover,
is unwell, having been attacked by
bilious fever accompanied by bowel
complaint.
The wife and son of I. V. Starr, M.
I)., have for the past Week lieeli visit
ing the family of Hey. P. M. Starr,
near Ilalsev.
Hev. V- Hilton, pastor of the M. K. !
church, on Wednesday di parted for j
i-.uvrene to. aucmt M. I-., conference.
Hi
I vi.,.1.. ......!. l;.... !
Hnvil.e , , h. We aiv iut a
:""'".i -lai.imi ni'uuii i mi uiuint ,
'time. "Let her go, Uallagher!" !
Morelock A- Waters re r, wl vln
large quantities of w heat at the mill !
waa'aoiisp, iciiins in some iiisiami-s i
il...l i I 1 .....M II 1 M
" l" u"1" " -,l
' inrfmiiuimi .'iumiiiii in. pvenn: ,. . . 1
inhibition ro,Hll illusions, oLm.,itual,s,s.rs,.t in believing in many
VM'on mystery," etc., at the North '
j mownsv ille I ity Hall on the eveninyr
: of Saturday, Sept. 1.
i James Driver, Mrs. A. W. Standlsh,
(Mrs. Jennie Standish and Mrs. T.
Thompson, who for the past two weeks i
j"-""1 ,' '" laqiuiia ony, There will le a 'mill. Hand Presbv
on Saturday returned hiane. ! , ,. , ,, ,.
Naihaiml Kirk sustained a severe
st.rttin of Ihc Aiiklo liv f ho niMi'irliKv ,,f
a wairon upon w hicl he was seated. I
i As the wairon overturned, his foot was j
Uivuirht by the brake lever, in which
I i I. . .il i i...
"Vn . t, ,
t tH-
fcronnd.
- '
,OVe a l lt tnnu a swiftlv-revolvinir :
broken.
J. 1. tialbraitli, late of Albany, ar
; rived in town c n Friday. It is reported
j that Mr. (Jaliraiih will again resume
i his former position of secretary of the
Woolen Mills Co., pro tt-M, during the
j alisenee oft). 1 Coshow, Jr., who goes
to mute i uy, .Montana, to lake cliarge
twenty who'0' the-company's store at that place.
Kindle v McHae, wife and hildivn
will during the next week dejntrt for ;
Hiviuim, t behalis eount v, . 1. Mr.
Mellae has wH-urcd steady employment ,
fmm Alexander l'ulsvn. who ori-i-s .
on an extensive loiririinr i-a"!!!. K. i
Itetts, formerly of this place, has for I
tl.t. ni v.viv ). -r iv iii th.. . iiiil.,- ,t :
the same linn.
! Died, Autr- 1SSS, Sarah K. wife of j
!J. W. Moore, agt-d ;Vv years. Mrs.'
i Moore, w ho was a most exemplary i
! and estimable wife and mother, noted!
; for her many kind acts, and highly
ny Kinit acts, ami ltigmv :
bv her neighbors, leaves a j
t tour clnbtnn to mourn j
appreciated I
Iiusoami am
iher loss. J be Ivereaved family have
jthe entire sympathy of their many : y th,-r...iutv -.ir ..r ni,n-,.iany. nn.-.n. ah i
, MvniU m th8 the luHlr uf thclr ttfflic. i 'n uvUlrl '."LnTi i
jtion. ; iiwe hitviti ii-a-Mito i iiier.-
! On Tuesday. Au-. 21. 1SSS, Hon. V. iiLin': Sl,. m-'a inor.:,".LiVl"Vl: !
j S. A. Johns, county judge of Crook j -n. ;
'eountv, died at Prineviile, from in- i tn-u. '; "-f J";'"-''. , , . i
t.nmm;t5on of the 1nvf.,;. jmlp.i.. J:x' 'b
i juhlis wrts Iormorly a resident of j tLe CUldron. T1t are es- '
j Brownsville, w here the greater portion v5VvM!rv peciallr l'mblo to duditen
of his early life was passoil; and was ' Colds, CongLs, Croup, W hooping Cough, '
! , ,the Oro,?l,n, 1Ss!' Utc We pnu-a Ackers EnglTsU i
I Hlier which h ir:n-l ui-it law in Hurt- i i .i;r M t. :
.v, ',-, . : 1
nersnip wun i. t . a lcnois ai en no-
villc, the partnership existing from j
1S4 until 1880, when he was eleete.1 .
l- V i , ,um l"' l,r . 1 , I
on tho d inst. and wjm timdueled Ivv '
(he iaso,,ic fraternity, of which the I
; iteceascil was a memlxT.
L. Cowan.
J. M. Ralston.
BANK OF LEBANON,
Lebanon, Oregon,
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Arooniiti Kept Subject to ( herk.
Kxfhane Sold on New York. San I'ran-
; cIkco, Portland and Albany, Orpjron.
Collection Made on Favorable Term ft.
cec sgas
t.a fm Asthmi. Onn.
sumption. Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy? It is the best
KTPZf'JSfSTj L'ntl' ?f,X'Hl"'
eoio. oa a positive guarantee at lUc. ouc
A Drucgiat.
r .
Much the Newest
-Nobbiest and Largest Stock of-
CLOTHING
In the County
j Is Now to be Seen
OX THE COUNTERS
-OF
CP
A I V" v- flrDOTin '
4 iifmi y y -v- 1 ugviii;
A When you Avant to4-
"dress up," we would
v 1 e glad to show you .
h through and make the (i
bright price. -V"'
I -OF-I j
1'arth untl
-1f ."
Hood Will to
W. r. T. I'. Cnnvrntlnn.
Tne third annual meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance I'ulon
for the Second district w ill be held in
the First Presbyterian church of Leb
anon on Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. Hi and l;t.
Prominent member of local unions
will lie present, and during the day
sessions, besides business, reports and
election of officers, etc., interesting
papers may le expected on the follow
ing topics:
Scientific Temperance Mrs. lodd,
Scio,
Course of Reading In
Mrs. j. Hatch, Salem.
Kvangelislle Work -Hound,
Albany.
our I'nions
M is. I.. P.
-Mrs. Mary C.
J. Wallace, Sa-
Social Puritv Work
Smith, Selo.
-Narcotics- Mrs. N.
lent.
Popular meetings consisting of ad
dresses by the State Prceldent, Kov. .1.
W. Webb, of Salem, and others, Inter
spersed with music and recitations,
will lie held each evening, to which
the public Is' conlially invited to he
present. All meetings are open ami
friends of the canst- w ill be made Wel
come. M . M. Hi.aix,
Pres. Second District.
WHY IS IT
If spiritualism be true, simple and
pure, why is it that it Is mixed up so
much w ith free-lovelsm and sensuality?
If spiritualists are honest lii'iuirers
alter truth, why are their operations'
and revelations always after night or j
in the dark? If they really desire to j
benefit society, relievo suM'eihitr hu-
inanity and lift up the fallen, th
n i
; why do they not open w idc their doors
i in the day time and invite "whosoever
j will" to conic? If spiritualists are nini-
,n nt w ,1:lt l,mv K'd, why io
they have so many soerct couelav s i
,ii,l i e Imt nm lUi-t I f .i, .(..,....
-
,i''1 ; "V n alm, wiiy do its
mans pei-sonal accountability to that
t iod? t f s. i.ni-Hl.. a. mi! ev Ui l . I. ..W
singnlai ity, w hy may not the One
. . , ,
Spirit exist in
His own iude-
I penueni origiuauiv.'
. - . .....
Whv will si.ir
wvelations fn-m a
i and then reject the true rcVtlationj
j from the only true and llvinsr ;h1?
' P. M .P.
,,, M. rti,.B.
ii-itiiii eiiiii. meeting oetii n i.enver
(iTei-U, iii Itentoii inuntv, Is ci lining on
Ptiday niyht betr the third Sal bath
in September
and ijl eniitimie v r
. The lileetilitr w ill U-
!. i...tt.
conducted
mainly bv the evar-relir-t.
' Kev. It. If. ItaKer
A erdi.l iiivita-
lion to all.
j Ih bests f any prty is unworthy hoi
' rcsH-et of all true lu'ell. It is pi?"ili!ei
t!iat in this, the land i f uiitianuiieled j
, sovetv iirnty, there atv mn who, mi her j
tlnm yoeei patty atliliatious. w ill ul aii- j
ilon their eoiiM'i"ieioiis eon viei ions j
and I oiivmo tlie cnii'iOT of lairs'
tlarlv dominion? Texas Advocate. I
Always Hkapy. If von wi'.l inv-t !
t:lk(, thv VMwnn to kii , a bottle of i
.... . ,J . ...
' t"'l, " dcra and Ii- !
arrinea Keimily
hi
hand vu will al-
ways
l hiulv to
etire any form of!
It is pn pa ml -s- j
,H,' I
complaint.
pcciall v for Hint tiirivosi mid is m snn !
' ,1!' - vtt per bottle, s-dd by M
A- Mi,k
Notice of Appointment of Ad
mintstrator.
N"J.",K- .' V'iRI Vv , ,v, N XT .T1,.K
tui-iiMP.tor. a!i ii mm, ,-.. ..r the 1,1-1
n "t nini-nt n J. .nn.vuy. .i. -i---.i
mmuJ . , -.,,.,, ik eaves
hoars cf anxious watching.
j li, -ud l)nti.t
. 1 .' " " " .
Soli by
Day and Night
luring an aeata attai k of lironchitin, a
ceaseless tickling In the throat, and an
exhausting, hacking cough, afilii t tho
sufferer. Sleep is bauis!ii'J, ami great
prostration follows. This disease is also
attemiet with lloarstnpss, anil bouip
t iines Loss of Voice. It is liable to be
come chronic, involve the lungs, and
terminate fatally. Ayer's Cherry Pecto
ral alTonls speeily relief and cure in cases
of Bronchitis. It controls the disposition
to coiijrh, and induces refreshing sleep.
I have been a practising physician for
twenty-four years, and, for the past
twelve, have suffered from annual at
tacks of Bronchitis. After exhausting
all the usual remedies
Without Relief,
I tried Ayer's. Cherry Pectoral. It
effected a speed v cure. G. Stoveall,
M. li., Carrollton," Miss.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Is decidedly th
lvest remedy, within my knowledge, for
chronic Itronchitis. and all lung diseases.
M. A. Kust, M. 1., South I'aris, Me.
I was attacked, last winter, with a
severe Cold, which grew worse anil
settled on my Lungs. By night sweats
I was reduced almost to a skeleton. My
Cough was incessant, and I frequently
spit blood. My physician told me to
Hive "1 business, or I would not live a
month. After taking various remedies
without relief, I was linally
Cured By Using
two bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
I am now in perfect health, and able to
resume business, after having lieen pro
nounced incurable with Consumption.
S. P. Henderson, Saulsburgh, Pcun.
For vears I was in a decline. I had
weak lunps, and suffered from Bron
chitis and Catarrh. Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral restored me to health, and I have
been for a long time comparatively vig
orous. In case of a sudden cold I alwavs
resort to the Pectoral, and rind sjieedy
relief. lid ward K. Curtis, Rutland, Yt.
Two years ago I suffered from a severe
Bronchitis. The physician attending
jne became fearful that the disease would
terminate in Pneumonia. After trying
various meuicmes, wiinoui nenent, lie
presiiibed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
which relieved we at once. I continued
to ,ake ,1lis 'ne-dieinc, and was cured.
junest uolton, ixgausport, Ind. tt
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
r re pared by Dr. J. C. -Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Eold by a'.l Druggisu. Price $1 ; six buttles, fi.
nrcv r Blood Elixir is the only i
vvVvV - Blood Kemedr enRran-
teed. It is a poaitive care for Ulcers. Erup
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. It purifies the
whole system, aca bsnir-hes &:1 i.iieumstic
fxd Itviitl,is jtius. Wo jruanictfe it.
"I'rarc on
BEARD & YATES,
Druggist and Apothecary,
DKAI.I.'H IN
Diutos -:- and -:- Micdicinks
-"Paints, Oils ami Glass.'-; -!-
Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Etc.
1 1C R K U M K R V 1
And Fancy Toilet Articles.
PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED.
Jf'iin Sir'trt, l.i tiim., Ofroit.
SWAN BROS.
SUCCESSORS TO
G. W. SMITH,
OKALKIl IN
IRON
ry 1
i in. topper aiKisnm iron ware
1CAVIC SPOUT, i:tc.
All Kinds of Repairing done on
short uoticv.
THE WOVEN WIRE BED.
rn i l in
1 I 1 .Vj O
Improved
, , , MA easiest and
alwavs ihc aWk If .
, - , feMs? lightest run
cheapest. .n
-Ve keep mi hand all staple implements, mih .s
11'M 3IVM4, ICSI pt'l'M.
Harrows, Cul i Ivn t urs, Inl vcrl-ci'N,
And the celebrated Sherwood Steel Harness.
.t't'oim' anil sre us: we will make you happy
G. W. CRUSOE,
Lebanon, Or.
1888. 1889-j V. J. CYIMIS,
Santiam Academy, Kii itate Ag't and No-
I.H'.Ti:iv AT tarv Public, anil
LEBAKON, LINN COUNTY, OREGON, GEN'L INSURANCE ACT
, LI'UAMIN, - - - OllKtiON.
1 V 1 It
C'ii.vui'i:uri:i
The Kail arul Winter Term Commences
September 34, 1838.
Tuition I,tr; . ltinfru-tioii 7'titrnir;ft;
Hottrmmt nt lUim-ittionnl.
"We li'iirn to ti ty ilotnjj. hut the wwl ef ull !
il.itiut i the uiimhmi meiilul ilnitii;. !
"KiliU'iiliim l 'ho Memtitic lirmvsn "if Imlliiiiu ;
the liinnuil minil Imninl the I'leie-ure iviii); iier 1
il" inntiiueiius, uiiM'llUh wll'-iiiiinivi'niv'iil." ;
PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
For jmrtioularf, piilv to
j. i.. .11.nr.1t r. irttieijii.
W CvWx o c f rotful, psevlsfc,
JVVJ '' cross, or troubled with
Windy Colic. Teething Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can bo relieved
ut onco by using Acker's Babr Boother.
!t contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is Bafe. Trico 25 cents. Bold by
J. A. lieiinl, Prujrpist.
'A-, fc. riMnuitv,
Brtiwnsvill,
O.'ijn.
JEWULiElt. J
AND TliWAIiK,
PUMPS, ETC.
n 1 j I '
r n v r i ? i
1 V n li
flu' most
powerful
made.
l'Dos a tit'iiiM'al Agency
A IJusint'ss,
INfl.t HtNti
If
OKGANS
-AND-
Best Grades of Sewing Machines
AND HUIM'T.IKS.
(
W)
13a
uid
Groceries and Provisons, Tobacco and
Cigars.
We have on hand (he largest stock of Grocer
ies and Provisions ever brought to Lebanon, which
we oiler to the people of Lebanon and vicinity at the
LOWEST LIVING CASH RATJJS.
V. lull ml oiitil liiM ol' CAAMCn (iOODS
lit iit-tif int 1' on IiiiihI.
Hides- lrurs and all kinds of Country Troduce taken in exchange for goods.
rgpOonu1 ami hoc u.J
W. li. DONACA & Co.
Corner Brick Store, Main Street, Lebanon, Linn County, Or.
OREGOMN RAILWAY COMPANY.
CHAS. N. SCOTT. - Receiver.
Oti HM'l nt'tr I. I", Kitt) utiid fitrtlt r nrv
EAST SIDE.
i nlinnrVli.il' I ISirtril Mull J
.- .. ." TTION8. I- . .. ' I
IiiikI. 1 ImihI.
I.v t.l'. in ' H'K 1 1. W!i AW V Ar (m i in.
AMi.v. '-;'. ,v S),
IIK lt f jiiHttno. Arvai
4. Is si. lit!l'.
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i fn-ivht tMln foftii IWtUnd, Mtm.lv. Wi-Iih :
; dm Mini 1lmr-lii. T..m.li I'orilaiul, Tt" I
ilnyi. '1 liutsiluj iil Siiitinlny
i'i.iiii-linn l;nv". hii1
with si'!ii,,,-r Itv i'f iilcm
imIii. l,i . ittiil lri'l n-O'Tiiliiis Inmi SiiIi-iii
Tiii'-iIiivn, riiur-.U, hii'I Srttiinlui-. i-miii'lini;
wi'h Ijisl mill i .i-l.. i-.'ni:i-r truiu. Ii-nm-i-r
i iiy snli in niiiki'. Inui-fi r Mmi ti Itn'
mid tulu'lMit Ijiii'II:ii;i- iImIIv. snnd.'iyi exn-fliil.
i
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TIIH YAOUIXA KOUTH.
OKKtUl.N PAt'll-'K? KAILUOAD
Oregon Development Co'S Steamship Line
22S 8HORTER, 20 HOURS LESS TIME
Tlmn ! nny ullii'r lteiite.
I I rut li Through l'm.rni-r & rrrlRliI
I Inr
1 IHIM-
Frem INitUnmt nml all reliit" In tin- Wlllium-lie
iilli-v In iiimI Iri'in Sun rnniei-ii, I ill-
ohi;;on r.vc ii'ic iiailkoad.
TIME SCHEDULE, lExccpt Sunday:)
I.v. Ai nov. I 'i m. I I.v. Y.uj! In, r. l". a. ui.
I V. I I.IIV l I IS. I I" .. Ill j I.V. OIIVAI.I l III . '(."!!. III.
AH. V.gl lN. :' -Jl .. 111. I Ai:. Al.ntSY, 11.111 a. 111.
nil' Tmliis einiiMMt hi Alluiny 11ml 1'nrviilll.
llieiilMive Tr;iin inuiiret Mt Vii.iiinn Willi tin
lri'i:iti l'i-l".iiii'iii 'iiiti'uiiy"i Line uf
Mi'iiniliti Ih'Iwi'i-ii Vit.;iina unvl
bun Krani'l.'!.
SAII.IMI i.TIt:
m l' i i:h. I Friii S. I". Kroin Yiiiiiiin.
lllulilelle ViiIU V
W lllunu lli' Viiliey
Ni. 1:!
IM'I'I.
Sl'l'l. ll
Thl Cnniimnv r'i'rT tlic risht to i lmnjre uil
liiK iliiten uiiliniit nnlii'e.
rii"M'iiri'r fnni! I'urlliiiiil. ami nil Willamette
Viilli'V i.iinl". iii'i iiihWi' rl'w I'onni-eiiiin wllh
Ilie I rum-uf tlie Yvi HueiK at AIImiiiv ur
I'urviilU. nml if ili'tinril In Sun l-'rmit'Uiii. sIhhiIiI
iirrnnye li arrive tit Vainihia Ihir evening lielore
Hie iliilo im" Kiilinp.
ln iit-r 11 nl I'relulit Hnti'H
ALWAYS TllK J.OWKST
FOR INFoltMATIoN APPLY TO
- It. II A-iVFI.L. r. IIOUI'K.
ieii"! Fr'l A Pnvi Aif'l. 'Aet'c Hen" I F. il'. Ag"t,
(in'iruii lWi'lupineiU !'.,, O. V. K. It. K. l'o.,
:!i)4 MimiBniuT St.. lurvallK
Sun Fniui'U'ii. Ciil'11. I Oregon.
MRS. G. W. RICH,
3Iillin'i, JToIxi 11011, O .,
IIASJIST UWK1VK1I IIKK
?4ii n Jtot'lsT
OF
Millinery Goods
CONSIST I Mi OF
Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Rib
boas, Etc., Etc.
Call and get Prices on ( Joods
which arc
mm
-i)i:.Li:it ix-
WALLACIi & THOMPSON'S
store is located at Albany, Linn Co.
Oregon, about twelve niiles nor
west of Lebanon. They have
beyond a doubt the 'finest
stock of choice
FRESH
IomU c or ilisplayeil in Alhany. Tho More is twenty-two
feei wile ami one liumlreil feet tWp anl ehut-k full of
o R O C H R I n s
1'rovisioiis, ("roekery ami (.ilassware. The.e jtmmI-: wero
iMitijiht larjrely from l"ir.t Ilamls, Therehy saving all the
jmifits of the MuMle men. ami Ftora'jre at .intermel
iate points, vhith ei.ahles us to ell vi rv
c ii i: a v
Giving our Customers the benefit
of at least Ten er cent.
v..uJaiHl verv freciuentlv Twentv-Five
The
wiiv
IS
not
altogether a
imply because
IS
ID
14
! in larpo quantities, thereby
counts and rebates, besides our sales are larre and daily
increasing. We turn our slock every sixty days
or six times a year, thus insuring vou alwavs
to get the best and the freshest. Remem
we sell strictlv for the CASH
Or Produce.
We have the agency of five, large iiuantities, we are cnab
large Southern Peach orch-'led to sell you fruit for less
ards. This fruit we are re- j than any firm id the Willam
ceiving daily, fresh from the! otto Valley. Jiring in vour
orchard. Jt is noted for its j produce, eggs, butter, chick
tine llavor aXd good keeping j ens, ducks, geese, turkeys and
qualities, and buying it as we j O S II don't forget
do (direct of the growers) in ; to bring along your purse.
Yours Truly, j
1
WALLACE & THOMPSOK,
Lumber! dumber! timber!
G. W. WIIEELEK, Projirietors of the
LEBANON -:- SAW -:- MILLS
-ALL
ROUGH
and CXEAR
constantlv on hand.
Bills of AH Kinds Filled on Short Notice and at Reasonable
- Rates
Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
G W. Wheeler.
C3 SOD
we
llo
this
Secret
wo buv
settini: the Wnefit of all
KINIiS OF-
LUMBER