The Lebanon Express.
FKILXW, .KEPT. M, ISfa.
eLSrJELAXWS LETTER VF AC
CEPTANCE. Trveident Cleveland's letter of no
wptance was mods jjublie on Monday
nd that or Mr. Harrison on Wfdni's
day. Wo are awry that we liave not
the piu' te publish the letters In full,
an they are valuable reading and
should be weighed well by all who are
deeply Intervened In the welfare f the
country. Below we publish some of
Cleveland's letter, and net wetk .will
publish some of nmrrlsmi'a, and those
of our readeia who candidly weigh the
facta or bot h aides, and who look dls
panfionatoly for the path of duty, will
ocrtairity tv Vhebtt -qualified to exer
'.lse the frtvnthise:
The roYvrnuH-m Is a creation of th people, -
YaMUhrd to catty out trnsir sign anil aceonv
yUah gooj. It t lotmded on Justice and maJe
for free and vlmu-us people. It la only useful
when within their control anJi only tevet well
-whwa regulated and guided by their constant
touch. This a free jrorernment because St guar
antees to ever? American dtisen the nnrvttrlcted
a and ertJoTmeurof all ward and all of his
Income except what tnay be his fair contribution
to necessary public eapensee. Therefor,' It i not
only the right but the duty of free people in the
enforcement of thla guarantee, that they Insist
that tuch expense be limited to actual pnblle
need. It eermi clear that when a government
that InKrcsBentally created and maintained by
the people tc. do their bidding, turns upon them
and through an utter perversion of Us power ex
tort from theh' labor and capital a tribute largely
in exceat of public need, the creature has re
belled against the ereator and the masters are
- roboed by their serrants. The eoet of govern
roeat turtst continue to be met -by a tariff duty
'Collected at our custom fconaea upon Imported
tooUi and by an Internal revenue tax eaeeived
upon spirituous and malt liquor, tobaoco and
t oleomargarine.
We be!!ere the tatne mean which are adopted
to relieve the treasury of Its preecnt surplus and
prevent ita recurrence should cheapen to the peo
; pie the ee of supplying their daily wants. Both
. tif these -objects we seek la part to gain by re-
duchsjr preeeut tariff sateaon the necessarh-i of iife-
folly appreciate the importance to the coun
try at 4casestic industrial enterprise. In the rec
tlflcatton of exiatlrix witnr.pt thetr maintenance
And prrcpertty abordd 'be -carefr-lty and in a
friendly spirit cotttideract. .vn each reliance
en the present revenue arrangements as have
fbeen Invited or ir-ncouraged should be fairly re-:
garded.
Unnecessary taxation fa unjust taxation, and '
- yet tills s our condition. We are annually col-
lecting at our custom bouses and by means of our
internal revenue taxation many mlukws in ex-
. ce-sofall kgiihr.ate puWSe reed. Asaeense-j
. qoenae there now remains in the national was-
ury a ttr!uj of more than StM.0O8.0OO. No better
evidence eould be furnished this that the people :
are exorbitantly taxed. The extent of the super-:
floou harden indlirated by this surplus will be
better appreciated when It ts suggested wh sur
plus repnrwau a taxation aysrreirat'.ng more than
l0S.0Okl,Ji 4u a country containing SO.eM.O! In
habitant. The surplus revenue now remaining tn he
treasury not only fumiahes conclusive evidence
. of unjust taxaitua. but Its existence constitutes
a separate and independent menace to the pros
perity f the noapie. This vast acccmulatwa of
Idle funds teprerta that much money drawn
from the circulation of the country which Is
needed In the channels of trade and business. It
is a great mtake to to suppose that the conse
quences which follow the continual withdrawal
and hoardice; by tfte-gorernment of the cur
rency of the peuple are.-aotof immediate import
ance to the mass of tee pcple and only concerns
those ensured in large financial transactions. In
the restless enterprise and activity which free and
ready money among the pes produce is found
that opportunity for -labor at employment and
that Impetus to .business and pradoctloa which
bring to their train prosperity to ifce people in
every station in life.
THE PQWJ8LP.Vr PA TJFCJTA GE.
The of Greystone'' neferniade
ftlr remark tbau when he eaid tfe&t
THE rKKITENTIART.
1.xa rortland correspondent of the
East Oregonlan recently visited the
State ipenitenttnry. The following are
a few of hla observations:
The afflcers of the penitentiary ore
O. B. Downing, suptrlntendeut; M. J.
McJKbinon, warden; I. W, Berry, as-
eistant watdenj Geo. Barr, turnkey;
U. V. Qanong, chief night watch; D.
D. Dickey, ohapel guard; I.C. Dickey,
outside night-watchman; Tim Coibctt,
inaltfe nigh two tch man? It. J. Ellis,
commissary; H. F. Parker, captain, of
th uard, and eight guards on the
fence. One of the common, ordinary
guarti is none other than the onoe in
fluential politician, Wm. II. Watkinds.
He was supesintendeut of the peniten
tiary under vOrover'a administration.
IIoy Bre the mighty fallen!
A cabinet In the chapel contains
teany curious Bpeclmens of handiwork
of the convicts picture frame,' min
iature bedtoom sets, wood carving, etc.
Borne pieces that must have taken
weeks or tiara work to make are for
sale at troiu f 1 to $3 each.
There are 313 convicts in the "pen."
The largest number ever there at any
one time waa 2PR. The total number
confined there eince the prison was
built is 2000.
Every convict baa a number, but,
unlike the Jfew York Tomba .system,
la referred to by name. The .oldest
prisoner ds a man named F. Weddle.
Ills number is 854, and his crime is
murder. He is sentenced for life,
which means from ten to twenty Years.
according to behavior.
The dungeons where prisoners are
sometimes kept a few days for punish
ment are fearful holes. The onhv ven
tilation is a two-inch hole through the
roof. One man confined an hotr in
one of these places will cause the wall,
ceiling and the floor to become covered
with moisture.
Good conduct is rewarded as foil owe:
First six months, six davs time: next
six mouths, twelve dava tints- mm
twenty-four, etc.
The coffee served to prisoners Is nuufe
oT t oasted crusts of bread and chiekory.
Foot hundred pounds of flour are used
daily at the prison.
A new brick building, costing 6om
has just been completed. It ia to be
used as a laundry, carpenter and Wack-
emith shop for prison work.
There are twenty-seven Chtnatnea,
eight Indians and two Negroes in; the
pen. 3. early every nationality oC the
world is represented there.
Senator Sherman, in the course of ;
speech in the Senate, made the start
ling announcement that in lS&Vtke.
balaBce trade with foreign countries
was in favor of the United States to
the amount of f 163,0OO,CO0, -while In
the fiscal year -ended June 30, lS88.it
was 40,000,000 against the Uniteti
States. 8enator Benator Beck con
tended that the -balance was in our
favor last yer tat lie Amount f fV
000,000. Taking either statement aa
correct, the effect is perfectly astound
ing, and such a state of thing cannot
keep up without danger of a -serious
financial pan hz in this country.
W. C. T. D. AKD SUniT 01811.
"l:ace on
Earth and
Men."
Good Xi'itl to
UTJY YOUR
that the opposition party in this coun
try must be supported hy at least two
thirds f the voters to be sure of suc
cess. He aUd not underestimate the
value of power and patronage as a po
litical aeyerage. He knew that the oc
cupaatcy of the government by the Rc
publlrxiia gave them a vast advantage
voverT $e Demoertta, and to dislodge
ithera would require something more
than a small majority of the popular
fvDte. Fvr, in the first place, Hie pat
ronage of the govcrumeefc, judiciously
distributed, planted Active, .energetic
e.nd influential poiHictd miseionaries
everywhere imtVa country; these were
the organizers of -the party legions, o
that Leeteafi of a rabble the party be
rauae an army; these had friends and
Natives whose vetes they could 5nflu
cnce through personal cousideratioas;
iand -this splendid organization fnir
rnished money and worked all the year
rround for its cause, ratxonage, rtoney,
;power, fraud and corruption as well as
-conviction were on the iie of the
.party in power,. and the strength, of all
Athene Mr. Tilden knew th.e full value
-of. Such was the advantage of the
Republican party in ISS4, 8aeh i3 the
rosition of the Democratic party now.
r -
Europe vrill need moru wheat then
she can raise this year. Russia- otlly is
having agod yield.. Co.d wet weather i
has affected both the amount and qual
ity. The stinated deficiency in
France la IoC,00,000 bushels, in Grt
Riitaia 8,050.006, .and in Germaay
10,000,000 biiBrrrfs. India will exteed
the yield of 18SV by 0,000,000 .buelMi:
and Russia by iOO.OTO. "No great
demand Is expccteclatoitce1but higher
prices must come. America will 14
called upon to eupply the deficiency o f
160,000,000.
The new silver vault.'bailt in tb a
Treasury ep6.rtnienfc building ft r
storing utandard silver dollars iscor .
plete. It wil bold lOO.OOO.tlOC and
K'Dfi fk4t a iftv will u bhintvlt thpn
from the different mints and et,ib-irea- j sections and abopied,
nr-ic. until trio xnlt ia RUt Mrs. Smithw of Bcio, then gw
TV. C. T. V. COKVBNTIOW.
Lebanon, Sept. 12, 1888.
'Coitvenfi.'on met at the Presbyterian
church at 2:80 P. M., Mrs. I,. K. Blalu,
president, iin the chair.
Devotional exercises led by Mrs. It
R. Wallace of Palem.
Attn u tea nf previous convention read
by the aecretary, Mrs. Peniland, and
aouepted.
A motion was made that commit
tee be appointed on credentials, and
the president appointed Mrs. Houck
and Mrs. Tnrnbull as euch coramlttce.
They report exl delegates as follow:
Albany Mrs. T3. F. Box, Mra. ITen
rletta Brown and Mrs. TurnbolL
Albany Y. W. I.'. T. U. Miss Khoda
Hale, Miss Harah "Wheeler.
t-Julem-Mr. B.H. Wallace.
8cio Mrs. MarvC. Smith, Mrs. Alice
II. iwa.
Oakvillc Mrs. IL A. iBttmrord, Miee
It. Morgan.
Lebanon Miss I.ibbh Ambler, Mrs.
Eaton, Mra. 8. J. Houck.
The president then read her address,
which was brief but suggestive.
The usual commtttoefl were then ap
pointed. feveral gentlemen being present,
they were severally brought forward
and Jutroduc-gd to the convention. Rev.
O. W. Oiboncy and Rrv. J. R. Klrk
patrii k of Lebanon, Rev. B. F. Moody,
front Tennessee, and Elder J. W. Webb
of Salem. Each ex preened his regard
far the W. C. T. U. and its work, and
were tlinnkcd by the convention.
Adjourned until 8 r. M.
Evening session opened with prayer
and sinking. A pithy, pointed and
valuable easay, w ritten by Mra. 11. A.
Newell of Halern, waa read by Mrs. R.
S. Wallace. This wan followed by the
annual address by the 6tte president,
Elder J. W. Webb, of Salem, which
was well reoelved.
THURSDAY.
C-onveuton met at 9 A. M.
Devotional exercises led by Mra
Brown.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and accepted.
Reports from different anions ralTed
for.
Remarks of the president on general
condition of unions in district, witi-jh
was fairly encouraging.
The- president appointed a conunittrfe
to draft a constitution and by-laws--Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. 80s and Miss Am
bler. Th election of officers was t&e next thins; In
order. Mre. 1. K. Blaln beica the unanimous
choice of tke convention furpnsafdent, Mra Houck
was eeaec d to conduct her to the chair and pre
sent htr to the convention. 8 he gracefully re
tpondi, liut wlxhd to reaifcn. Her retlgnaUon
as i accepted, however. For secretary, the
present '-noumbrnt, Mr. S. E. Pentland, was
nominal aland elected. For treasurer, Mra Dodd
of St-lo .ai unanimously elected.
Tha t.-te of hoidlnx tha next convention wai
then di uawd.
Conxi c luee on coostlintkm reported, and the
ft rra cf constitution read, was adapted by see
U r. ai til U'.en adopted as a whole.
A cetrcnittee on by-lasrs was then appointed,
OansisU Cg of Un, Houck and Miss Gilbert.
The oromUtee on fiaarce reported. A dlscus
adoa i flowed this report, which was finally
-adopt- d
-Oar jatte on pl-m of work read their report,
- whip a was postponed nntil afternoon for eonsld-
orat! n.
M etlng adjourned, with prayer by Mrs. Bun
ford, tinul 3 P. M.
i . arrxB!oo. atssio!.
1 IV vctional tiwUi led by Mra Trumbull.
iM.r.utes of monring session read and accepted.
T.'e president callot for the placa where r.axt
! cob sention was to be held. Mrs. Fentlud na mod
Bcix and no otber Inritatlon being, given, It was
no tvted.
Trie president appoint?! superintes Jants for
the different lines of work: BclenUfic :mperance,
Mra Tumbull; evangelistic work, !" -a Morgan;
Kundar a-hool. Mrs. Smith of 8c lot music, Miss
Vela Gilbert: narcotics, Mra Marka; temperance
literature, Mrs. ITiHick; Union Sigrsl, Mrs. Otb
oney; Sabbath desecration, Mrs. Ft otland; young
women's work, Mrs. Helen Oajora. Kuirtne;
Juveoila work. Miss Bamford; pxrlor masttnga.
Miss Lou llalcht social purity, V s. Coiidorx, Eugene.
Report of committee on plar. of work read fey
Drugs and School Books
THE DRUGGIST,
At Cost! Still to the Front!
W. B. D0NACA,
J. A. ROBERTS,
J. V. KEEBLPJ?
sisaais FMi:!Ks fafaia
UU 0
i Jn
& WD
-DEALER IN-
Groceries and Provisons, Tobacco and
Cigars.
We have on hand the largest 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 RATS.
fYill Mtid
(;oraplcto line of CAIVNEI)
l3jyt constantly on hand.
GOODS
G. W. SIMPSON,
Having purchased the stock of Clothing, Gfnta Fur
nishing; Goods, Boots, Shoes, Etc of C. R. Roland
A Co. is now preparoa to oflcr
Better Bargains than Ever!
Having a complete asportment of General Merchandise,
bought at a big discount, which he etill proposes to sell at
coet, purchasers will do well to call and get hia prices before
buving elsewhere, a3 you can save from 25 to SO per cent.
'The "highest market price paid for country produce of all
kirxlB, either in cash or goods.
I
BEARD & YATES.
"Druggist and Apothecary,
DEALER ?f
Drugs -:- and -:- Medicines
-Paints, Oils and Glass.-1-
Fine Tollot Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Etc.
PERFU M ERY'U
And Fancy Toilet Articles.
.PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED.
Main Street, Lebanon, Orgon.
Hides. Furs and all kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for goods.
jggCome and see us.jI
W. B. DON AC A & Co.
Corner Brick Store, Main Street, Lebanon, Linn County, Or.
OXEGOmi E1ILW1T C0XP1HT.
(Limited Line.)
CH AS. N. 8COTT, - Raoalvar.
On and aflfr Jam. 1, 188S, asd antll fartker co
tire uaina will rua oallr (xcpt Bunda;) as fol
ow, :
EAST SIDE.
Votxxr Mail.
land.
Lt 1.15 p. tn
Arr 00
. L
1
M
iM
a 01
5.14
2
S
tn
b 43
I 11
17
7
7l0
1 lf
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7 1J
7 17
7 M
( DO
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1 19
( ti
t 00
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23
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10 00
10 It
10 S4
10 49
11 W
11 19
lie
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STATIONS.
KEPIIT TO F. M.TF..
LJKBASONOr.pt. 13.
Iii This Express cf tha"th lust.
correepontlent signing blnwelf P. M.
P. niakos several seriou6 s.ni grave
cbargps against epiritualists-ih general.
In-rrplyto his dirst .qurtUoo.of froo
lovcism and sensuality, F. "51. P. only
shows up his own i&uerraiwe of the
Cacts in the case. Wo-inest emphat
ically deny that there is pjiythirjg in
the eoiritaal philosophy -pertaining to
free-lovoism or -sensuality, and chal
lenge F. M. F.'to crox that there is.
The Republicans aade fill usa of all j In anewer to his second question, Why
the advantaw in.ttieir layor teen anti are their revelatiotw tehvays iu the
the Demoorato will uaaKS equallj- good
iiae of he ;ae advaittagca now in
-their-own behalf; for. in the matter of
retaining power both, parties ean be
.jw:;iy depended upon to maintain
thfil- sisct'ndencjr even at the risk of a
.moderate sacrifice of conscience and
-Mi name. Under -tliese oiroum
wanees the Ikepublieans will have to
-command two-thirds of tbe .popular
vote to Teetwo theip party io power.
They must da thin in the race of the
fact .that the Democrats had that pro-p-ttoa
of the popular vote at the last
PreaVteTitial etruggle, or Mr. Cleve
3an& would not be at the head of the
jjiiiajaistraUon to-day. Thea the task
dark? we again deny the charge, as
tbere have been open-air meetings held
every other Sunday for the past four
months at Mr. John (Read's, on Ham
ilton creek, opentoall who may wish
to attend. In regard to epiritualifta
denying a personal 'God, F. M. P. gets
clear Off the-tracfe-again and shows up
his Utter ignorance of the facts in the
case. In a-nBwer to his last question,
in regard io spiritualists rejecting the
only true revelation, would say that
there is no truth in the assertion what
ever, a at every meeting the Holy
Bible occupies a prominent position on
the front stand. Bpiritualists believe
that the open-door between this world
a an excellent mi-
dreaa on Mcial purity, which as foUcnrad by n
Snbl alh AneoraUon waa th nxt (object tunter
con.-t'.Jerailon, and remark w;r iua-ie by kt
raL rA-Esiwo rt uos.
After icudihg of mlnuUs anJ report of com
mittee on resolutions, scrip ure teadtn)r by Mn.
Klrkpotrit and prayer by Aev. Bttpworth.
A very thoughtfal and sujrgestiTe eay on ect
cntlfic temperance lnmni .-tion was read bjr Mra.
A. H. Dodl of Aela.
There were K-vcral TecilaticD by 31 i Collfn
from Boitbn, which gf o (rre&t us tWctHu. The
music by the choir xra , excellent. The mlnlateja
present each pave a chort address of encuurse-
raent.
SWAN BROS.
SUCCESSORS TO
G. W. SMITH,
-DEALER IN-
STOVES
IRON
and TINWARE,
PUMPS, ETC.
i the oppsition. is obviously -a great ani the next never was closed. If F.
one. They mt convert enough voters j jj. P. will attend our meeting on Ham
ilton creek next Sunday at 11
Soma Questions.
Editor Excess: I wish to ask
serics-o questir ns on religious subject
through your- paper, to be answered by
Rev. J. It.. Kl- fctwitrick.
First: War. God good to place before
our first parents the tree or forbidden
fraifc, knowing at the same .time that
tliey woulc partake of it? Would we
not call a father an in grate who would
place before his children, to-day, a
temptation ihey could not resist?
Hkbitic.
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware
EAVE SPOUT, ETC.
All Kinds of Repairing clone on
short notice.
THE WOVEN WIRE BED.
Ui their side, ort least induce enough
voters to favor their ticket to give them
a marjorrty nesrt No-eniber, and, to
allow for the natural shrinkage, they
must make tbrcfiruisitions equal to
itwo-thi rd of tj satire popular vote.
Public Opinion.
The proceedings- of Congress are very
amusing these days. They consist
mainly of what wobM beajied i the
laogBage f the prize ring "s,arring
for position." And the agility dis
played by the members of both parties
in jumping over and mrder a given
qunstion is very funny to a person that
is not interest!; but rt is very serious
to tfae men engaged in it, as some
chance word may result in losing the
member the covefed renoraination
from his district.
.M. in
open daylight, perhaps ho can learn
something to his advantage. We feci
sorry for a man who supposes himself
a Christian who is so utterly devoid of
Christian principles as to slander his
neighbor while ignorant of the real
facta in the case. Fair Play.
Notice.
Having sold a half interest in my
grocery business to Mr. Geo. Buhl, I
desire to square up ray books, and
ask all those indebted to me to come
forward arid settle as soon as possible,
as I want to square up my books.
T. C. Peebler.
Fruit Trees.
Call oq A. R. Cyrus & Co., agents
for J. H. Settlemier1 nursery, for all
kinds of fruit and ornamental trees.
' Senator Allison's statement makes
the apia-wprwitions for the current fis
cal year 421,000,000, and the estimated
income from all ttources $440,000,000.
That will leave a surplus of f 19,000,000
iust about the amount that the aver-.
ygc ncfrpsper man ffirrs his mf-cvrci-
y-;tr Jor pin menry..
Always Ready. If you will just
take the precaution to keep a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colicr Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy on hand you will al
ways be ready to cure any form of
bowel complaint. It is prepared es
pecially for that purpose, ana is a sure
vire. 2-5 m per boitlc. Sold bv M.
A.: Mni'T,
Much the Newest
Nobbiest and Largest Stock of
CLOTHING
In the County
Is Now to be Seen
ON THE COUNTERS
i OF i
s& a faa. UsSf stV S-O.'
!-OF-
Albany, Oregon.
When you want to4
"dress tip," wewouldV
'tlrho CTlnfi in chmxr trnn J.
Uhrottgn and. make the
T right price.
THE STOVER
Improved
The best is
always the
cheapest.
The most
powerful
easiest and
lightest run
ning mill
made.
We are also prepared to furnish on short notice
any maenrne irom a outter worKer to a steam mm.
We keep on hand all staple implements, suoe aa
PIOWB
Harrows,
Uakes,
Mowers,
Cultivators,
Wnarons
Reapers,
Pulverizers,
Huskies.
And the celebrated Sherwood Steel Harness.
JjgrCome and see us; we will make. you happy
G. W. CRUSON,
Lchanon. Or.
PORTLAND.P.4W.T
Foot of LlccolaBt.
Kaj Laadlnr,
St. Panl'a
Francfe Pnirre.
Tttim.
Wood bom,
TowaaerMl,
Mcfcaa,
banja't
M. Ad1.
6ilTnon.
JotuMon'i Mill.
SvltMrlartd,
Eaat 81-1 Junetton,
MKleay,
Shaw,
iumniilt.
Waat starton,
OratalWi.
North Sanrtaa,
O. P. Croarta.
SdoJutK,
Wa Belo.
Thorn' Futk,
Crabtraa,
Srrer
Taumaa,
!owon,
rtaiarKir,
I Inn.
Frownrvil,
Twla ButtM.
Rowland
PrlcboTO,
Wllklna.
COBVRO.
Pw-tl d MaU.
Toward PotV
land.
AR
LV
Ar I N p m
L .1S
ATT I OS
3.&S
Z2
1 t
2
107
J
lit
1 60
1.41
1 JO
1.14
1 10
I at
12 42
12.31
12. 1C
II M
11 M
11.47
11 40
11 SO
11 SI
11 IS
11 04
I 49
19 30
10 IS
.M
41
f03
C44
a.K
11
00
Lt. a.
Toea-
Cornroutatkra Ticket at two eenU per mOa on
al at vtaikma banns AfQt.
Train wlih ruwnwn, Freitht and Kzpreai,
rao aeparata ffora Frttsht.
rrairht train form Portland. Mandaya. Wadnaa-
davi aad Tbondara. Towards roruand.
dayt, Tbnndayi aad Satardara.
Connactioo at Rr' and fukraaru Landlnra
with staajnar "City. of talem" for Saleoi Monday.
Wednadr aad Frtdaya ratarnlnc from Salem
TvlaT. Thnraday and Saturday, conned In I
with East and Wat 8I paawncar iralna. Btvam
r "Tliy of S.lm tnakea transfer batweaa Ray
and Futquartx Landing dally, Sunday axecptad.
CHAS. N. SCOTT. ttccclTer.
General OfEcwi. N. W. Corner mat and Pine Bt',
Portland, Oregon.
WALLACE & THOMPSON'S
store is located at Albany, Linn Co.
Oregon, about twelve miles nor -west
of Lebanon. They have
beyond a doubt the finest
stock of choice
FRESH
Gootls ever diepla3'ed in Albany. The store is twenty-two
foet wide and one hundred feet deep and chuck full of
GROCERIES
Provisions, Crockery and Glassware. These goods wero
bought largely from First Hands, Thereby saving all the
profits of the Middle men, and storage at intermed
iate points, which enables us to sell very
CHEAP
Giving our Customers the benefit
of at least Ten ner cent.
A
and very frequently Twenty-Five
THE YAQUINA ROUTE.
OREGON TACIFIC RAILROAD
Oregon Deielopment Co's Steamship Line
326 SHORTER, 20 HOURS LESS TIME
Than by any ether Room.
Flrat Claaa Tbrangh Ftimr Fralgfct
Lima
from Portland and n Point In tba Willamatta
Valley to and from San Pranclaco, Cat.
OREGON TACIFIC RAILROAD.
TIME SCHEDULE, (Excapt Sunday:)
L. Attitwr, 10 p.m. I Lt. YiQtrt!, a.
Lv. CoavaLUa.l 40 p. m
A B. YaquIma 6:30 p. m
Lv. CoUJ10 S6a- m.
AB. AUtKT, 11:10 a. aa.
O A C Train oounact at Albany aad Corrallla.
Tho abura Train connect at Yaqnlna with the
Oregon I)vlopnint Company' Line of
Steamship between Yaqulnaand
San Franciaco.
BAILING! DATES:
rriAHKa. From 6. T. from Yaqulna.
Willamette Valley 1
Wll'ametta Valley
KruL. 13
Sept. a
Sent. 7
Sept. 19
This Company rarerre tba rlht to Chang Bail
ing daUia without notice.
Paaaengcr from Portland, and all Willamette
Valley polnu, can make cloa connection with
the Train of the YaouiNa Roctb at Albany ut
Oorvallia anJ If dentined to Ban Franctaoo, ahould
arranae to arrive at Yaqulna the evening before
the date of aaUing.
PaRcngr)raiul Frelgrlit X(aten
ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
FOR INFORMATION APPLY" TO
C. H. HAP WELL,
Gen 1 Fr't A Paw Ag't,
Oreron Development Co.,
1104 Montgomery Bt.,
Ban Franciaco, Cal'a.
C. c noorr,
Act'g Gen'l F. A P. Ag "t,
O. P. R. R. R. Co..
Corrallia,
Oregon.
r wV t the good things of this
Vvvvxvllf sorrowfnilr let
alone oa aoconnt of Dyspepsia. Acker's
DTspepeU Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
roaiUre gcarantee at S5 and 60 oenU, by
J. A. Beabd, Druggist.
L. Cowan.
J. M. Ralston.
BANK OF LEBANON,
Lebanon, Oregon,
Transacts a General Basting Business.
Aoeount Kept Bnbjeet to Check.
Exchange Bold on Now York, San Fraa
clioo, Portland and Albany. Oregon.
Collection Made oa Favorable Term.
X cm cv Blood Elixir Is the only
TVVYwVA jjiood Kemedy guaran
teed. It Is a positive enre for Ulcers, Ern p
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. It pnrtfies the
whole system, and banishes all Khenmati
and Neuralgic pain. 'We guarantee it.
J. A. Bcurd, Druggist.
The
wav
is
not
It
is
simply
we
altogether
do.
this
Secret
because
we
buy
F0R GASH
in large quantities, thereby getting the benefit of all dis
counts and rebates, besides our sales are large and daily
increasing. We turn our Btock every sixty days
or six times a year, thus insuring you always
to get the best and the freshest. Remem-
we sell strictly tor tne OAfctl
Or Produce.
We have the agency of five
Large Southern Peach orch
ards. This fruit we are re
ceiving daily, fresh from the
orchards. It is noted for its
fine flavor aXd good keeping
qualities, and buying it as we
do (direct of the growers) in
Yours Trulv,
large quantities, we are enab
led to sell you fruit for less
than any" firm id the Willam
ette Valley. Bring in your
produce, eggs, butter, chick
ens, ducks, geese, turkeys and
O -A. S H don't forget
to bring along your purse.
WALLAC I & XHOIVIF-SOIM,
1888.
1889.
Santiam Academy,
-LOCATED AT-
LEBIHOI, LIU C0U5TT, OEEGOX.
CILIRTERED 185-1.
The Fall and Winter Term Commences
September 24, i883.
2utrt'on Low; Instruction Thorough;
Gouernment Educational.
"We learn to do by doing, but the aool of all
doing is the unseen mental doing.
"Education li the systematic process of training
the human mind toward the pleasure-giving power
of spontaneous, tmnellBh self-improvement."
PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
JEWKLEH,
For particulr, apply to
L. i
in.BtRT, PTit.'iTl.
Irawnsvtlle,
Oreran.