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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1888)
The Lebanon Express. Friday, sept, h, isss. PERSONAL AND OTH ERWISE Harness and saddle at Thompson A Ovemian'B, Albany. - , Mr. Dave Gentry la rusticating In the mountains this week. Jo to Bard A Yntes for your school books and school supplies. The btet harness and low prices at Thoinpeon A Overman's, Albany. Miss Maud Ralston went to Portland Wednesday on a visit to her uncle. Misses Florence, Maud and Ora Bal lard have been camping nt "Waterloo for a week past. Mr. Grant Eastman, formerly of this place, but now living near Eugene, is visiting here this week. Fresh milch cows wanted, for which the going prices will be paid hy R. A. Clark at the Elkius place. There have been several weddings this week, but you can't prove it by us whether or not they had any cake. Married, in Lebanon, Sert. "9, 1RS8, hy Rev.- Martin Hickman, Mr. JR. Itanford and Miss Nora Seanland, Miss Nettie Amos has returned home from Eugene, where she has been visit ing friends for the past three months. Mr. Johnny Walker, of Fhilomath, spent Sunday night in Lebanon and made our office a pleaaaut call on Mon day. Don't you forget Joe Harbin sets wagon tires. He has a first-class brinker; no cutting and welding. All R-ork warranted. Mr. H. E. Parrish is in town this week. He came down from the Moun tain House on Tuesday and reports everything looking Well up there F. A. Nickereon Informs us that he did see a Chinese pheasant fly against a wire fence and kill itself the other iay. It was an old one. but was eaten all the same. Mr. Mike Donnolly. who was badly hurt in the runaway on Mr. Kees place week before last, is improving fast, and was to be seen on our street one day this week. Rev. I. Carleton, a Congregational minister, will preach in the Cumber land Presbyterian church of this place n the fourth Sabbath of this month, being the 23d day. - Married, on Sunday, Sept. 9, at the residence of J. II. Loveall, near 8odaville, by D. Andrews, J. P.; Mr. Albert H. Piper to Miss Aldapha vrose, an oi imn county. . Mr. A. Compton and wife, of Tilla mook county, are in town this week visiting friends aud seeing about some property they have here for rent. They are old citizens of this place. Whoopjcg cough is attended with but littl danger whhi the cough Is kept lixe and expectoration easy by the free use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by M. A. Miller. Gentry A Retherford'a saloon has been closed by attachment by a Port land liquor firm for the sum of f?84. Mr. Ret her ford informs us that they will probably settle as soon ua Mr. Gentry gets back from the mountains. Churchill A Monteith, who four months ago moved their stock of mer chandise from Lebanon to Independ ence, last Saturday removed their j goods to Albany, where they were sold at auction. AnoMver Serious Runaway. Last Saturday eveng bot dark as Mr. J. D. Woods was going home from town his team ran away and tore the wagon to pieces aud neatly killed him. lie was found lying unconscious in the road about 11 o'clock, and could give no account of how It happened. He sustained serious injuries, his scalp being fearfully torn In two places and his hips badly bruised. It la supposed that while going down a steep grade, not having any brake on hla wagon, the team got the start of him and ran away. Dr. Foley was sent for and attended to his Injuries and dressed and sewed up the scalp, whfch took about four hour, there being so much du9t and hair in the wounds. The doctor says he will recover. A Daring Robbery. Last Tuesday morning as Mr. J. J. Swan was working in his yard, he left his vest hanging on the gate post and went around the house after a pear. He says he was not gone over three minutes, and when he returned his watch and chain were missing out of vest pocket. The watch alone cost f75. He suspected a young man who was talking to him a bhort time before and who passed white he was behind the house, and had Mm searched, but the watch and chain was not found, and up to the present tUne no ctwe to the robbery has been discovered. Fined RO. A young business man of this city drove over to Corvallis Bunday to see rejAfuree and on his return shot a Chi nese pheasant on the farm of Rube Kiger. The latter overtook the buggy and stopped the occupants on the road and wvnt through the contents and found the bird. He then informed the authorities, and yesterday the Al bany gentleman went up to Corvallis and paid his find of $50. He is of course very ireful and threatens to to have Kiger arrested for going through ls buggj" on the highway. Albany Herald. The A Snake Story. Westo Leader is responsible for saying: 'A cow In the mountains was bitten about two months ago by a rattlesnake. Pome time during th-'s week she had a calf, which does not differ from other calves, with thu ex ception that its tail is finished off with fourteen rattles and a button. At tlw slightest alarm the animal endeavors to coil, its tail stands tip us rigid as a pick handle and rattles away like a whole den of snakes. Each of the rat tles is as large as a hen's egg. y Home Industry. Messrs. Unger A Wassom have just put some more new machinery In the Lebanon flour mills, and are now turn ing out flour equal to the beet We are glad to see this improvement, and trust the importation cf flour from other places will cease. The Lebanon mills can and ought to supply the town and surrounding country. Messrs. Lnger A Wassom are enter prising men ana worthy of patron ace CRAwronnnviLtK. CRAWrORISVIX.LE, Sept. 10. Mr. Beverly Crawford antl his mother left here this mornine for Waitsburg, W. T, where Mrs. Craw ford resides. r Some 200 Indians came in last Mon day to pick hops, and scattered out to the different yards. They have quite a number of ponies with them. Mr. llrnry tirey cf I'rineville came i in last Saturday, and has been visit ing his sister, Mrs. R. Glass. He In- While temporarily insane, Mrs. W. tends to return home next week. St. vvaeeier, or i-aiem, Jen ner norae, Mr. T). F Ttohintt and famSlv started on the Mo rs. Itnnlnptt two hours later. She pave birtn to a child about ten days previous and .. , . , . Air. i. r . itomneu ana tar Sunday about 12 o'clock and jumped . tcvday for thc hot .rrlngB into Mill creek, where she was found Kenzie. The beRjth of Mr since then had not been in her right mind. Married, at Ilarrisburg, Sept. 12, 1SS8, Mr. Robert L. White and Miss Allie Hay. Mr. White is a son of Rev. Luther White, of Brownsville, and is a well-known, voting man of ability and enterprise. The bride is one of the most talented young ladies of ilar rieburg. The Express wishes them a long life of prosperity and happiness. 11. Messier, the foreman of Cheadle's vhecse factory, was in town yesterday and made this office a pleasant call. He informed us that he was going to with some cheese. He has taken the hole, and first premium at the last two State fairs and the last Mechanics' fair, and we hope he will be as successful this time. v A reader asks: "Did you ever sec a bald-headed woman?" Xo, we never did. Why should we? Nor did we tror see a woman waltzing around town with a cigar between her teeth and in debt for her home newspaper ; neither have we ever seen a woman yank off her coat, epit on her bands and say she could whip any eon of a ;gun in town. Ex. So many sad and fearful accidents have occurred in and around Lebanon j has been very poor for some time. Several of our citizens went to Brownsville last Saturday to McMa- hon's circus. From what we can learn they did not appreciate it very well. Married, at the residence of David D. Arnold, on the 9th inst., by Rcy P. A. Moses, Elihu Bowen and Miss Sylvia Pettyjohn, all of Linn county. Our brass band is still improving Tiie leader, J. H. Glass, received a new cornet a few days ago that cost f40. II L. Robe has ordered a fine clarionet which will be here in a few days. Mr. John Chance has a very sore hand, caused by the bite of a gray I squirrel. His dog treeed one in a small he thought he would pull some sticks out of the hole, so the dog could get at the squirrel, and in doing so the squirrel got hold of his hand. Rev. P. A. Moses preached his first sermon for this year here yesterday morning. Rev. Mulkey of Eugene preached last night. Dr. Thompson of Eugene came with Mr. Mulkey, and is thinking of locating here. V ! would be glad to have a good doctor in our town. Loxo Hungry. 8TFEET HOWE. 8KOWNSVIME. HOW IS THISt1 Messrs. D. Watkins, Chas. Haner, J Donaca and others returned from the Santiam mines a day or two ago. Mr, this summer from runaway teams that j W,ins ,rfPort at the pany it does seem that more precaution and prudence should regulate their man agement. While we deeply eympa- thize with each and all of the sufferers, we cannot but cote the general reck less manner at which so many ride nd drive their horses. The editor of the Oregon Siftings, published at Portland, has recently been publishing through its Albany correspondence most libelous and scandalous reports concerning some of Albany's young people. A warrant was sworn out for his arrest and Wcdnesdy morning Constable C. G. Rnrkhart went to Portland to arrest the. propriter of that sheet. Rev. B. F. Moody, a native of Ar kansas, but who was educated at Trin ity University, Texas, in thc literary department, and graduated in the the nioHcal department of Cumberland University, Tenn., last June, is now visiting the family of Rev. J. R. Kirk patrick.' Rev. Moody will locate at Scio as pastor of the Cumberland Pres byterian church, and will supply some other point. We know the young man to te well educated, pious and talented, and Scio may well congratulate herself upon his addition to her Christian work. We besrx-ak for him that es- (wm aiul confidence that inl?nT and 1 Tr'ie worth are entitled to. killed in all twenty-eight deer, be aud Chas. Haner having killed about half that number. There are about seventy five men on the Santiam hunting, mining and prospecting. Messrs. J. McClure, J. Roscoe and Harris are making wages at their mines. Rev. Fisher, pastor of the Evangel ical church at Alhanv, accompanied by Rev. Yost of this place, has been spending several days at thc Lower and Upper soda springs. Rev. Fisher preached two able discourses here Sun day. He returned to Albany Monday. Work will begin shortly on the county road from here to within one mile of the Lower soda springs, the county court having appropriated $300 for this purpose. Mrs. Win Sperry is visiting her sla ter at Portland. A. W. Maiiard returned from Port- and o n Friday. John Fran sen and family have re moved to Coburg. Mrs. F. F. Croft returned from Ore gon City on Monday. O. P. Coehow, Jr., left for Butte City, Montana, on the 3d inst. Mrs. Wm. Morgan returned home to East Portland on Wednesday last. G. A. Dyson for some days past has been laboring under n attack of 111 health. John Harrison and family arrived In Brownsville from Prineville on Wednesday, Mra. D. Irvine, of Sprague, W. T., is visiting family relatives of Bouth Brownsville. W. T. Cochrane has departed for the Flndley Boda springs to enjoy a week's hunting and fishing. Peter Mastersoh, wife and family started on their return to Prineville the first of this week. Miss Sarah Coshow on Saturday left for McMinnvilletoattcnd the fall term of the McMinnville college. Mrs. J. A. Bishop on Monday re turned from the Waterloo soda springs, greatly Improved In health. A new lot of watches received by Pillsbury, the jeweler ; a good article at remarkably cheap prices. Messrs. Kirk, Jack and Hausman, at their respective yards, commenced hop picking the first of this week. J. P. Galbrafth Is acting as secretary of the woolen mills company during the absence of O. P. Coehow. Jr. Berte Cable on Monday left for Co burg, at which place he take charge of the school for the ensuing term. Dr. O: B. Reese, of Teunessee, Is vis iting friends of this place and renew- ng acquaintances of former years. The first Indian of the season made hla appearance on our streets on Wed nesday, ne was hunting water melons. Joseph Hind, having received Intel- igence of the extreme Illness of his mother, on Saturday departed for Tu gt sound. Prof. B. F. Childers and family on Friday departed forGervais, Or., where he will condact the school for the en suing terra. Findley McRae has purchased from E. Kellenberger the Brownsville meat market and will take possession on the 10th. H. W. Goddard, of Portland, auditor of the Oregouian Railway Co., was in town on Saturday, attending; to com pauy business. r One hundred Warm Snrine Indians arrived at the farm of Templeton Bros on Tuesday, and on Wednesday morn ing commenced picking hops. Miss Florence Brown, who on Satur day left for Portland, will from there proceed to Washington Territory, pass ing the winter months with relatives. TheOregonian Railway are receiving fiat-car loads of bridge timbers from the Coburg saw mill, which will be UBed for necessary repairs on the road Rev. It. B. EUworthy has received from the Oregon conference of the M E. church the pastorate appointment cf the M. E. church of South Browns ville. Mrs. Chas. Bishop and family, of McMinnville, who for the past month have been visitiug relatives at this place, on Friday morning departed for home. Wm. "Button" buttoned on to a lib eral supply of "tanglefoot." Result, a broken glass in the window of Stanard's drug store. Sequel, costs, f7. Final, unhappy "Button." Dr. R. H. Curl is building an addi tion to his property. It will toe two stories high, the lower portion being occupied by Miss Tharpe for dressmak ing and millinery purposes. "Five dollars and costs," blandly re marked "hit honor" to. an individual responding to the cognomen of "Dutch Ed," who on Thursday last plead guilty to the charge of "drunk and disorderly." The Young People's Missionary So ciety, on Friday evening at the North Brownsville city hail, held an Ice cream festival, which was well patron ized, realizing for the missionary fund considerable money. On Sunday, the 9th inst.. Rev. Car pus Sperry, at the Baptist church North Brownsville, delivered his final sermon for thc ending pastorate year, Rev. Sperry, accompanied by his wife, on the following Monday morning de parted for the Eastern States to visit home and friends, from which the es timable couple have been separated for thc past thirty-seven years. A large number of friends bade them adieu with wishes for a safe and pleasant trip. McMahon's ciicus on Saturday gaVe an afternoon and evening performance to a full attendance. The programme was carried out as advertised and gave general satisfaction; tho performance was free from those, in many instances, vulgarities that attend some exhibi tions; the acts were first-class; there were no "sure-brick" "fakirs" or catch penny swindlers; but the entire troupe from manager to employes were gen tlemanly and courteous in the ex treme and won for themselves the re spect and friendship of the Browns ville public. Should they come our way again they will receive a hearty Lkbanon. Aug. 2, 1888. There is a man in tMs town who is 81 years, 3 months, 3 weeks and 8 days old: has tended four gardens and will make some two or three hundred bush els of Irish potatoes and a good deal of other vegetables, and has drank 450 gallons of pure liquor, and was never drunk a dozen times In his life, and can turn oil his three glasses a day yet, ami has chewed 810 pounds of to bacco and smoked about half that much. Read It, you Prohibitionist. I clip the above from your last week's paper for the purpose of mak ing a candid and respectful reply. We always like to honor old age; but we suspect that the ability to make four gardens was more of a necessity than a choice, for no man who has a living and kind treatment at home would be going around at that time of life making other people's gardens for a living. Now I know several gentle men over 80 years of age In and near Lebanon who seldom If ever enter a barroom to take a drink, and they all have plenty and are now living In ease and comfort without the necessity of working anybody else's garden for a living or dram money either. But let us see what the 456 gallons of "pure liquor' would amount to; by the gal lon, $1350; by the drink, 15400. Now compound the interest on one-half of this for halt the life time and you will have, principal and Interest, $18,647, qite a nice little sum gone out of the pocket of a poor old gardener Into the tills of some saloon keepers. I would like to know If the world Is made better by such a life, or has poor humanity been benefitted by the consumption of this 4T0 gallons of liquor? I have no quarrel with the man who sold the liquor. Doubtless he dld'a legitimate buslnees; but what has that poor old man for all this prod igal waste of time and money? It may be tree that he is a good walking ad vertisement for barrooms, but he has certainly paid very dear for the privi lege. Does any candid reader suppose that tAtis poor ol 1 gardener has been made phyeKcally stronger or better by this consumption of liquor? But the dark side of this life Is, that the habit of early life is still strong on the verge of the grave. "Three glasses a day" yet! What an admission that the ruling passion is strong In death," and that old age is not the place in life to reform. Dear boys of IiCbanon, take the picture given you and beware: there Is ruin and death In the cup. F. M. P. A WONDERFUL PRESCRIPTION I A Great Cure-All. Prescribed by Gen. Public, M. D. T-VltK Tlllf TO ANDREWS HACKLEMAN, Boot k Shoe Dealers :AND Pocket-Book Health Restorers, MAIN STREET, LEBANON, OREGON. FOR Bluer, Diksatibfactioh, Continual Drained Purses, Efc.i Andrrwt A Hatklemkti'a V 00 Genu" Calf Goodypr Welt On Pr Andrews A ll klen't ti 60 Womnii't Milwaukee Oil Grain .....One Pr W. U Douglas1 Boys' 12 00 Calf, Button, Bui. and Congm One Pr Andrews A Hackleman's t3 25 Misses' OU Grain, but solid ., . . . One Tt For permanent rare, continue odns the shore In such quantities and as often and as toug as boot apparel Is necessary. GiLirKAL Prauc. M. D. 5o IMte IS... OYERLAND TO CALIFORNIA VIA SOUTHERN PAClFICCOMPANY'B LINE8 The Mt. Shasta Route. Time between Albany and Fan Franreo, 36 hours. What tk Matter Was; They were walking In the cool of the a ay r ranK ana Angle, l- rank was pazing down at his new e-hoo and Buf fered himself to be led pnt the corner where he Intended turning. It wa too late now. He saw the rign of the ice cream aaloon making itself unnec essarily prominent, and remembered the.15 cents in his inside pocket. "It's strange how qualmish I feel, Angle," he said; "I am afraid I have eaten 1 something that has disagreed with me." "Indeed! Frank, dear, I am afraid we are walklug too far for you. Bee, here we may rest awhile." "One dish of ice cream," he aald faintly to the waiter, and while she wreaths her lips ar-out the spoon he wonders will she ask for lemonade. Happy thought! He will pay for the ice cream and ex cuse himself on the plea or needing the fresh air. When Angle comes out she Siiysi "Frank, dear, I perfectly understand the cause of your sudden indisposition and am sorry for you, but if you will buy your shoes of high- priced houses, instead of buying of Andrews A tlackleman, where I trade, you muet expect to get laft on change occasionally. Pome girls would think you were meau, but I know you are only foolish. But really, Frank, if you wish to keep your position, you must bo more considerate of my feelings during this hot weather." "Angie," he whispered, "you are a sensible girl and a regular brick. I will try An drews A Hackleman for shoes here after and save money." One price for all at Andrews & Hackleman'. 4 oo r. M 9-06 e. M " 40 a. a California Express Trains Dally, Leace Leuve Arrive Portland Arrive 10 40 A. H AlbanT Learel 7 0 a, tt. Hn Precise Leaves 6 30 r. H. Local Passenger Trains Dalty (eacestt Sunday) Portland" W A X i; 40 r H. 2 4U P. 31. 1 ae Lee re Amre Albany Eugene Arrte 1 46 p. M LeareiU 3t a. m Leave 0 a. m Local Passenger Trains Dally (except Sunda) 5 45 a x llave ? M r m ,1ivm 2-OJ r m !lve 10 r M llave 11 anon Albany Lebmnfin Albanv H. Arrive ,6 30 A Arrive:! Sep. m Arrive 2 5p. m Arrtveig 10 P. M Three ChildKB Tramped to Deatl In the grand rush to buy school books of Miller, tho leading druggUt aud stationery man of Lebanon. Notlot, All pemons knowing themselves owing us will please make arrange ments to settle, aa wo need the money In our business. Yours truly, Andrews & Hackleman. Pullman Buffet Sleepers. TOURIST (SLEEPING CARS FOR accommodation of Becoud Class Pas sengers attached to Express Trains. The 0. 1C.K. R. Perrv makes connection with aU the meruler trains on the East feldc IUv. from foot of r sued West Side Division. BETWEEN PORTLAND kind CORVALLIS Mall Train Dally (eacept Sunday). "ii! a. m. 12iS5p.ra. Leave Arrive rortUnd Corvallis Arrtve;:lSp. m Leave.lSOp. m Express Train Dally (except Sunday). 4 So p. m. 8 p, rn. Leave Portland Arrive 1 9.00 a. Arrive MeMmvllle Leave S 45 a. m At Alriauv and Corvallis connect with trains of Orerrn Tactic railroad. -For full information regarding rates, maps etc , call on e" tnpaay s agenU R. KOI.I1LER, E. P. ROOERS. Manacer Asst. O. T. rasa. Agent. V. I. CYRUS, Real Estate Ag't and No tary Public and GEN'L INSURANCE AG'T LEBANON, Does OREGON. Wanted. We will pay 45 eta. pr roll for choice butter. Thompson A Waters, Brownsville, Oregon, Rkady Witnesses. Any one who has ever tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy or seen it tried for Cramping; Pains In the Stomach or Bowels, Cholera Morbus, or Diarrho?a, is ready and willing to recommend It. It always cures quick! v. Sold by M. A. Miller. Cramping pains In the Btomach and Bowels, Cholera Morbus and Diarrhoea, are promptly, permanently and safely cured by using Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Sold by M. A. Miller For Bummer Complaint use Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, it is perfectly safe for child ren of any ape, 25 cts. per bottle. Sold by M. A. Miller. a General Agency Business, INCLUDING -A- Subscribe for The Express. welcome. J. P. Courtney, M. D., physician and burgeon. , Thompson A Overman, the leading harness dealers, Albany. As I have sold my hardware store and am going elsewhere, I must collect all that is due me, and ask those owing me to please call and settle at once. A. C. Churchill. The fishermen and cannerymen at Yaquina have coma to a dead-lock. It Feems the fishermen's union fixed the price at 3i cents ier pound and fisher man refufH-d to fish for hps, w hile the fjinnfTvrrK'ij are ofTcrincr but "i trnt?. The largest stock of harness and sad dles in the valley at Thompson A Over man's, Albany. The most alarming and violent at tacks of Bilious Colic or Cholera Mor bus can be promptly relieved and cured by taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemeay. bold by ai A. Miller. Everything is assuming the appear ance of business at the cover n men t works at Yaquina bay, and the tools and machinery are being unhoused preparatory to doing $150,000 worth of work toward thc completion of the Motloc. , AH those knowing themselves in dehtcd to me will please call and settle j -without clflay, . . E. HABPY. Brother at hand. It is the only sata medicine ret made that will remove all infantile disorders. It coo tains Ovinia or HorfihiM, but gives the clilld natural MM from patn. Frloo 25 cents. Bold by J. A. Beard, Druggist. Notice of Appointment of Ad ministrator. N T ' - ! ..... ' jif ;' ;: I J -" .... j , J 4 rl 1 -AND- A FINE OPPORTUNITY Is now offered to parties owing, me; as I will now pay -VLB u. tlV Y 1 I, I O 13 FOR WHEAT AKB OATS Delivered at any warehouse on the line of the railroad in Linn Co. for sufficient to cover the full amount of their book account and notes To those who owe me and pre fer to pay in CASH, they will con fer a favor by doing so promptly Do not wait for personal duns. CHAS. B. MONTAGUE. Lebanon, Aug. 24, 1888. T. C. Peebler. Geore'BuhU PEEBLER & BUHL, Lsebanoii, Linn County, Oregon, -so?- HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES & PROVISION; Which We Offer for Cash at Prices That Cannot Be Beat.. Will Sell Goods at tie Folowing Prices for the Next 30 Days FOR CASH; Albany Flour, Red Crown, per sack 1 20 J Savon Soap, per box, . 1 Whito Beans, 20 lbs, . 1 00 Cold Water Bleaching Soap, . 1 Best Table Rice, 15J lbs, Best Eastern Syrup, 5 gal. kegs, " 1 " cans, " Maple " 1 " " New Orleans Molasses, Golden C Sugar, 14 lbs, Extra C Sugar, 13 lbs, Granulated Sugar, 12 lbs, Best Tea, 1 lb can, THE ABOYE ARE PRICES ON A FEW LEADING ARTICLES IN ODR IMMENSE ST0C1 1 20 1 00 1 00 2 75 65 1 15 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 40 Savon Soap, per box, . Cold Water Bleaching 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 sacks,, 50 lb sacks. Tomatoes, 10 cans for 1 2 1 Best Grades of Sewing Machines AND BUPPLIEa Call Snftfiial Attpmtinn tn Scir Flour. whir.H at fiiisranteft r V- Re?. in the State. SATISFATI0N GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED OTTCE 13 HERKBY GIVEN THAT THE underscticd has ben duly appointed Ad- mintatr&tor, with thc ill annexed, or Uie last will and testament of James Galloway, deceased, by the County Court of Linn County, Oregon. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said es tate will please call and settle the Mime, and those having claims against said estate will pre sent them, properly verified according to law, within six month to me at Lebanon, Linn Coun ty, usegon. This the 23d day of Augnrt, 1SS8. J. A. LAMBEKSOX, Administrator. vc wou aj7 your dinner J 3,v and are prevented by Dys pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tabieta. They are a positive care for Dyspepsia, la dleeetion. Flatulency and Constipation. We guarantee them. 25 and CO cents. J. A. Board, Druggist. trifle wiUi any Throat or Luc it Disease. If you have a Couirb. or Cold, or the children are threatened with Crounor Whoopinfir Cough, ose Acker's English Kemedy and prevent further trouble. U i positive cure,' and we guarantee it. nice 10 and COc J. A. Ii ari, Dnigi:-t. HIDES, FRUIT AND ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN EIC CHANGE FOR GOODS, GIVE US A CALL. PEEBLER & BUHL. W. FORTMILLER & CO., ALBANY, - - OREGON. Manufacturers of and Dealers In aU Kinds Furniture . Import all FirstClasx Goods DIRECT FKOM THE EAST. A complete estock of Walt Paper, Deco rations and Window Shade. UNDE RT A C IN;G A teTECTA T;TY. "ARCADE SALOON." GENTRY & RETHERFORD Prop x let. o DEALERS IK ALL KINDS OF tines, Liquors, and Cigars. ALSO CH UAN1H-r Fresi Mineral-, and , (Opposite Exchange Hotels Water. SB Oidaiueil, ain ail fdJ'MT, .- - tp.ril to ft.r UiHKttATi MfS. t:: .tw!t, !)a i. s. 1-nU-ut !Irrs aiidrwe r : - if Ivff.VM j,.v. Srut Mt'i'kK i'dSi' -r.'ffTil T. luvrnlbbt. W, a'ti ie an Im f- t ::llitr iVvs-...firdarKe '! wv nmka A.i.if.;