Jsbaijoij Express.
FRIVT. OCTOBER S, 18S8.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
BroTvnsvilie la to have a chair fac
tory. J. S. Courtney, M. D., physician and
Burgeon.
For cholera morbus use Oregon Elec
tric Relief.
Attend the prayer meeting. It might
do you good.
There is not a woman in the State
penitentiary.
"We are sorry to learu that Miss Hat
tie Kendall is very sick.
Thompson & Overman, the leading
harness dealers, Albany.
Jo to Beard & Yates for your school
books and school supplies.
Frank R. Alexander, of Eugene, was
in town several days this week.
Mr. Geo. Willis lias moved back to
moved from Brownsville to Lebanon.
Miss Sadie Williams commenced
teaching school at Waterloo last Mon
day. The largest stock of harness and sad
dles in the valley at Thompson & Over
man's, Albany.
If you know anything that would
be of inteiest to the readers of The
Express, drop in and let us know of it.
All kinds of blacksraitlnng done by
Jos. Harbin. Wood and lumber taken
In exchange for work. All work war
ranted. ,
Communion services were held at
the First Presbyterian church last Sun
day. Rev. I. Carleton delivered an
interesting discourse.
Martin Werts, an old resident of
I.inn eounty living at Tangent, died
Funday of heart disease, aged 70 years,
11 months and 3 days.
A man was on the street two days
this week with a wheel of fortune, and
some of the boys are now well supplied
with lerd pencils and brass jewelry.
A few days ago the bam of Mrs.
Love, near Harrisburg, caught fire
from au engine and was burned to the
ground, with a loss of several hundred
dollars.
-nr. x. x. -icivuigiii urougiit us u
mammoth cabbage of the Xorwieh va
riety thafc weighed 27 pounds. He
says he has many more just like it
going to waste.
J. F. Venner was on the street Tues
day selling Oregon Electric Relief, a
medicine of his own discovery and
manufacture. It is said t be a good
remedy for all pains.
Mrs. Albertina Kriesl, of Harris
Imrg, made an assignment October 3
to I. It. Dawson, of Merchants' Pro
tective Union of Portland. Assets,
S1G00; liabilities, ?231 65.
The union Sabbath school exercises
held at thej Presbyterian church last
Rnnday evening were Interesting and
instructive, and were listened to by a
large and attentive audience.
Mr. Will Klepper arrived here Mon
day from Taeouia, W. T., where he
went to take a position cs engineer on
the X. P. It. R but get hurt in a run-
" r m t r -r ' - i.i , t a -
awaj- accident and came home..
A boy about 12 years old took a fit
while holding a horse in front of Joe
Harbin's blacksmith shop on Wednes-1
, , , . ,.,
shop and poured water on him, which !
restored him.
i
ra. Page, who shot and killed Wm. j
Brown at Burn3, Or., was discharged :
from arrest at the preliminary exami
nation, the evidence all tending to
show the homicide was committed in
self-defence.
Oregon has more trotting horses of
the 2:30 class, according to her popula
tion, than any state in the Union.
The authority for this statement is the
editor of Wilkes' Spirit of the Times,
the great sporting journal.
Some of our townsmen offered to put
up a forfeit and take the 1000 let
which Mr. Churchill offered to make,
but he would not put up. But there
was another Harrison man in town
this week who wanted to bet 1000,
and it was not taken.
The Willamette Presbytery of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church will
meet in Brownsville on Thursday be-;
fore the third Sabbath of October. Rev.
EfcG. McLean, of Walla Walla, W. T.,
will preach the dedicatory sermon on
Sunday at 11 o'clock. The public gen
erally is invited to attend.
Rails have been laid twenty-eight
miles east of Albany on the Oregon
Pacific. The contract was let Monday
for building the tunnel, which will be
worked during the winter. It is
thought that fifty miles of rails will be
laid down east of Albany before work
ceases, besides some grading beyond.
" Ore Thompson was severely hurt
last Tuesday while working with the
steam, wood saw. A crooked vine
maple stick was eaught by the saw
and thrown with great force, striking
Mr. Thompson on the upper lip, knock
ing him down and cutting a gash clear
through, and broke a couple of his
teeth.
The steam saw mill which Myers fc
Hyatt are putting in on the Oregon
Pacific railroad across the river south
from Mehama is nearly ready for op
eration. They have a contract for 300,
000 feet of square timber, and have
placed the mill on the thirty-acre tract
of land from which they expect to cut
timber.
Three weeks ago an Astoria man
' taught his dog, a very finely bred,
well-behaved setter, to chew tobacco.
Now the dog comes into the house by
the back door, never scrapes his feet on
the mat. is careless at his mtals, gets
burs in his tail, goes with a lower grade
of dogs, and it is feared that he is be
ginning to take an interest in politics.
M. J. Monteith, formerly of the firm
of Churchill & Monteith of this place,
has opened a bargain house in Albany,
where he has gathered together a splen
did assortment of staple and fancy dry
goods, groceries, boots, shoes, hats,
c' lining, and crockery, which he is j
4. tt.. -..Ill W- 1 4t
He will be pleased
meet his former customers in his new
We are glad to learn that Mr. Swan
is convalescent.
The best harness and kw prices at
Thompson & Overman's, Albany.
Miss Fannie Hackleman, of Albany,
is visiting friends in town this week.
The recent smallpox case west of
Millers station cost Liun county over
ftOO.
Several hop growers of Brownsville
have refused 20 centB per "pound for
hops.
Mr. Blackman, one of Albany's lead
ing druggists, was in town one day
this week.
Mr. il. A. Miller now resides at the
house formerly occupied by Mr. A. C.
Churchill.
Miss Bellroie Kirkpatrick left this
morning for Salem to attend the Wil
lamette U niversity.
The Democrat says the O. P. machine
shops will be built at Albany in all
probability next year.
Mr. C. H. Harmon is confined to the
house b3 sickness, and Ben Kirk has
charge of the barber shop.
Mr. D. Hart has nought Mr. Scan
lan's place and moved into town, Mr.
Scanlan moving to the countrj-.
Mr. Jas. Davidson is fixing up the j
house formerly occupied by Mr. E. E. !
Montague and will soon move into it.
The time for holding Sunday school
at the Cumberland Presbyterian church
has been changed from 10 o'clock A.
M. to 3 o'clock F. M. Everybody in- j
v:tcd.
The annual tax levy for the ensuing
year was made ednesday by the
board of county commissioners, the
lew beine fixed at 15 mills.
The w heat market is firm in AlbanyU
at 7j cents. Little, comparative!-, is
being sold, although the advance to
this figure has caused some of it to
move.
For any pain use Oregon Electric
Relief. It will cure you. You will
find it at Miller's drug store, who
keeps? a splendid' assortment of drugs,
patent medicines and druggists' sun
dries.
The Big 4 minstrels, composed of
four little darkeys, gave a performance
to a good house last evening at the
baud hall. It docs seem our people
ought to find a better place to spend
their time and money.
A. C. Churchill and wife left this
place last Tuesday morning for Port
land. We have uot learned what Mr.
Churchill intends doing. It was re
ported that he was going on to New
York, but we 'do know as to the truth
fulness of the report.
The camp-meeting at Philomath for
the past three weeks under the leader
ship of Prof. Jones and wife, has eeased
it labors. The profesj.-or has shipped
his traps and tabernacle ami will tackle
the wicked in the Waldo hills, Marion
county. Corvallis Times.
Some fiend put a bottle of strychnine
in a spring of water near Philomath
recently, and now the indignant citi
zens of that place oiler a reward of
$100 for the apprehension of the wretch.
The spring was one from which M ater
was used for eamp-meeeting purposes.
An exchange says: "Don't judge a
man by. the clothes he wears. God
rncile one nr.l the tailor the other.
Don't judge a man by his family, for
C.dn belonged to a good family. Don't
judge a man by his failure in life, be
cause many a man is too hone?t to suc
cscd." The total taxable property in the
count v this year is So.4-lo.ir34, w
c. . . '
hich is
fact not
due to the depreciation of property,
which on the contrary has been gen
erally raised, but to the withdrawal
of foreign mortgage money and con
siderable of the school fund.
Newspaper libel suits are becoming
fashionable and are being quite gen
erally worn. They are not usually
very expensive to the editor, as he gets
them for advertising. The Mercury,
Sittings, Seattle Post-Intelligencer and
California Alta have each been covered
with one of these sensational suits.
A Vicious Animal.
Frank Crabtree and Henry Cyrus, of
the Forks, were up on the headwaters
of Crabtree creek last week, when they
killed an old bear and two cubs. When
they brought them into camp a mare,
one of their team, eaught the bear
scent, which seemed to madden her.
Mr. Crabtree on passing her received a
kick on the leg, which knocked liim
down, but broke no bone. When they
returned home and went to unhitch
the mare she seemed as madly vicious
as at first. Fletcher Crabtree, an old
gentleman 73 years old, took the ani
mal and led her into the barn, when
she reared and struck him twice in the
face and once on the crown of the head,
knocking him down. He was picked
up and earned into the house, where
he remained unconscious for more
than an hour, but finally was restored
to consciousness, when it was found
that no bones were broken.
Cut His Own Throat.
Monday morning about 6 o'clock C.
F. MeCormac, a patient in the insane
asylum at Salem, entered the room of
an attendant and asked for a sheet of
paper. While the attendant's back
was turned MeCormac stole a raz r
hanging in a case on the wall. Two
hours later he entered the water closet,
saying as he opened the door, "Send
for a doctor." He closed the door and
sat down in the closet and cut his
throat from ear to ear, making four or
five gashes. MeCormac had been in
the asylum three years. He was foi
merly a lawyer of Portland, and was a
son of Rev. Mr. MeCormac of Astoria.
His remains were shipped to Eugene
Wednesday for burial.
Another Soda Spring.
Mr. W. It. Findley, of Findley soda
springs, called on us Wednesday. He
informed us that a new soda spring
was discovered on his place by Tom
Davis and party of Salem. It is a good
bis spring 200 yards from the house,
and he intends to bring it to the camp
ground in terra cotta pipes. Mr. Find
ley sajs it is the biggest spring and
the water is colder and stronger than
any other spring in the country. There
has been a creat number of visitors at
to J his place this summer. He is prepared
to cive patent baths
with hot or cold
BKOWNSV1I.LK.
"How's your arm?1'
Born, September 23, to the wife of
Silas Powell, a son.
Mrs. James Willson is suffering from
an attack of bilious fever.
Born, September 20, 1RSS, to the wife
of Charles Younger, a son.
Joseph Hume returned from Tuget
Sound during the past week.
Charles Smith arrived in town from
Prinevillo during the past week.
Mr. Lewis, of Corvallis, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. James Willson.
Mrs. C. H. Cable and infant sou re
turned home oft Saturday from Scio.
Rev. J. C. Baker held Sabbath ser
vices at the Batist church on Sunday
last.
Frank C Stanard is attending the
fall term of the State University at
Eugene.
Charles Bishoj), wife and family, of
McMinnville, are visiting the family
of Thus. Kay, Sr.
C. E. Stanard has Fufllcicntly re
covered from his late attack of illness
to again be on the streets.
George Dodscm and L. Ooshow ar
rived on Monday from Crook county.
They bring with them a band of horses.
Mrs. E. Sperry and family, who ar
rived here during the past week, will,
in the future, make their home in
Brownsville.
On Tuesday the Warm Spring In
dians, who have finished hop picking,
passed through town on their way
iome to the reservation.
At the North Brownsville city hall
on the evening of Thursday, the 27th
inst., the "Original Plantation Co."
gave an entertainment to a good house.
John Moore and family, late of Har
risbug, have, during the past week,
moved into the residence of Wm. Cox,
which they have rented for the com
ing year.
R. Bradley, late of Idaho, has rented
the house of Mrs. Bemer for his family,
and will also rent and operate the
blacksmith shop at present occupied by
J. A. Bishop.
At the North Brownsville city hnll
on Saturday evening the Warm Spring
Indians gave an entertainment, con
sisting of songs, dances, etc They
were in full war costume and paint.
Jacob Mayer, of Portland, Grand
Master of A. F. A. M. of Oregon,
paid an official visit to Brownsville
lodge No. 30 on the 2Sth Inst. R. C.
Ranisby, of Silvtrton, was also in at
tendance.
Mr. Hayden, foreman of the bridge
carpenters in the eniplov of the Ore-
gonian railway company, who received
some severe injuries from a falling
timber, is sufficiently recovered to
again be on the street.
"An old timer" says the arrival of
the U. S. mail, as it arrives at the pres
ent time, put him In mind of an
ancient and lime-worn frame called the
"thimble riq-," sometimes you catch it
and more times you do not mostly
not.
J. A. Bishop and family will shortly
remove from town to the Pickings
farm, Mr. Bishop having leased the
place for the next year. He Ins dis
posed of his interest in the blacksmith
?hop to Mr. Bradley, late of Wood
river.
The pienie given on Saf unlay last In
Washburu's grove at South Browns
ville by the combined Sabbath schools
of this place, was well attended, and
although the sky was cloudy and the
atmosphere somewhat chilly, all pres
ent seemed to have an enjoyable time,
and heartly appreciated the "good
things," the supply of which seemed
inexhaustible.
The ladies of the South Brownsville
Cumberland Presbyterian church, on
the evening of Saturday, gave a basket
festival to a large attendance. The
baskets, which were handsomely orna
mented and filled with delicacies, were
sold at auction to the highest bidder,
and brought, in many instances, high
prices, realizing for the church fund
a liberal amount of money.
The North Brownsville school, which
has commenced its fall term, Is well
attended, many of the children who
were engaged in hop picking during
the opening week having put in an ap
pearance. The primarj- department is
under the tuition of Miss Hattie Bro.vn,
who has given general satisfaction dur
ing the two past years, and is now
commencing her third year tuition in
this school, and has under her charge !
pupils numbering sixty.
The Leba:o;: Express containing
a description of Brownsville was re
ceived this week, and "filled the bill,
giving general satisfaction. Over 500
extra copies were sulscribed for, mak
ing the subscription list for Browns
ville alone over 000 copies. The man
agement of the paper have shown
great tn rgy in the production of this
"extra," not only in giving tl c j
Browsville public a wide-spread and !
elaborate advertisement, but also fur
nishing general information for the
benefit of those Su thecastern and more
distant localities.
On Friday night at 9 P. M., while
the sky was perfectly clear and the
stars shining brightly, flashes of light
ing were observed in the south. In a
very few moments a long black cloud,
heavy aud low in the center, with
arms extending from east to wcstl
passed over town at a high rate of
speed, giving forth vivid flashes of
lightning, accompanied by heavy
thunder. This was followed by a
whirlwind of startling force, th build
ings in its direct course being consider
ably shaken, and in some instances
swaying from side to side.
T. S. P11.1.SBUBY.
The reports show that the O. & C.
ad has been run at a loss for the year
ending September 1. It is said the
Southern Pacific company expected a
loss for a year or two, to be followed by
its becoming one of its best paying
lines upon the complete settlement if
Oregon.
A conductor poked his head in the
door of a car and called out the name
of the station, "Sawyer," whereupon
a young man upon his wedding tour,
who was about to kiss his bride, yelled 1
back: "I don't care if you did, sir;
JITKV LIST.
The following" jurymen have been
drawn fcr the term of circuit court
which convenes in Albany on October
2(1:
Brownsville W. 1). Washburn, C.
D. Cable, Henrv Blakely.
Center W. V. Craw ford, Jas. Mor
gan. CrawfordavUle Geo. Finley, F. R.
Robinett, G. F. Colbert. K. H. MeCaw.
Franklin Butte J. if. Bilyeu.
East Albany G. F. Crawford, J. H.
Campbell, John Ch-lan, W. F. Moist,
Fred Graft', J. D. Burkhart, Jesse M.
Archibald. .
Harrisburg Enoch Hoult.
lyebanon F. V. Hansard.
Liberty D. H. Harris.
Orleans Joseph Lishy Samuel Mc
llree. Shedd H. B. SprciiRer, D. C. Currv.
Santlam F. M. Smith.
Hwwtllouie John Doiiaca.
Syracuse J. J. Davis.
Waterloo Francis Bellinger.
West Albany R. Custer, John Lu
per, Henry Freerkson.
MAIIRIAGK l.ICENSF.S.
According to the record In the county
clerk's office, the following: parties
took out licenses to M ed during tlie
month of September:
J. A. Kirk and Lillie M. Bone.
T. P. West and J. A. tHblin.
Hnlow Truae and Belle Blick.
Albert H. Piper and Adelpha Cruse.
Geo. C.HenderHon and Annie Hyde.
K. Brown and Sylva Pettyjohn.
Rase HaiiRard and Nora Scanlan.
Robert L. White and AUIe L. Hay.
Geo. Swank and Annie Knighton.
J. A. Crisp and Belle Johnson. ,
Paul Annis and Florence Storv. !
W. M. Phillips and Mrs. 'Lizzie
Grugh.
Anthony Austin and Hester A. Conn.
Geo. H. Powell and Pattv K. (iar.
lord.
A. L. Hurt and Edna Bamford.
J. W. Thompson and Rose E.Carter, i
A Field Her.
The following paragraph is having
Its rounds of the press and is publish d
with the view to pointing a moral.
What Is done in this line in New Yoik
can, and in days to come, will be dor.e
in the Willamette vallej-. We are but
just beginning to learu what can be
done litre in the fruit line. Here is
the article referred to: "WHhin forty
miles of Itochester, N. Y., therj are
more than 1500 fruit evaiorators, from
the small farm-house dryer, of a ca
pacity of twenty-five bushels a day, to
the large steam evaporators, drying
800 to 10,000 bushels of apples each
twenty-four hours. These evaporators
give employment during the autumn
and early winter months to at leatt
nanus, wno average lrom t-j o
612 a week, according to experici!
and usefulness."
" Ext-ltlnir It
Yyterday while
Uunaway.
a s m of Mr. Wm.
Marks was unloadirg wood near the
resideuce of Rev. G. W. Giboney the
team took fright at some wood thai
rolled down, and ran away. Afttr
running about a block the wagon
partly overturned, and the doubletret s
coming olF.letthc horses gofrte. Th?y
brought up against a tree opposite the
Cumberland Presbyterian c hurch. The
damage W as slight. As the team was
running away they passed very near
Mr. Martin Jackson's wagon. Mr.
JackBon said his team was not much
frightened, but he felt like lie wanted
to go home.
A Cure Tor Ilmrro--a.
Mr. J. A. Burnison. of Colburc.
Montgomery Co., Ia., has found out i
how he can cure any case of Diarrha a. j
Two of his children had the dies:se;'
tor arout six weeks lie tried four dilier
etit patent medicines without Item-tit.
but he finally got hold of a battle of
ChamUrlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy, which he says com
pletely cured them, and Is confident it
will cure any case when the plainly
printed direetious are followed. Sold
by M. A. Miller.
Frnlt Trrea.
Call on A. It. Cyrus & Co., agents
for J. H. Stttlemier's nursery, for all
kinds of fruit and ornamental trees.
TO ARRIVE!
-A FULL
Ladies' Fine Shoes,
OF ROCHESTER,
And a full line
WILLIAMS
01iillion' JSliocs,
ff Also of Rochester.
These Goods are first-class in every respect, made for us
at the factory. This is the best line of goods that has ever
been, shown in Lebanon. We are expecting these goods
daily. We carry, as usual,
Buckingham
& Hecht's Boots,
Rubber Goods,
AND THE W. Li. DOUGLAS 53.00 SHOE.
ANDREWS & HACKLEMAN
LETTRIt LIST:
Following is the list of letters re
maining in the postofflce it Lebanon,
Linn county, Or., Sept. 30, 1S83:
Bower, Mr John ilcnderrioii, Mr Loren, 1
lower. J G Maclean, Evan 0
B.iwcr, Mm J G Murtln, Ml' F.hle
lk-dcll, Frank Ruble, Mini Arizona
Craft, Mrs flurk-a A - Rinker, Mm E H
Fruiler," K C Vaughn, Mr Juuics
Ft cr, Mm Mary Vaughn, J A
Boyle, Mr J O YiiiHlrfj-, James
Persons calling for these letters will
please sny "advertised."
J. II. P. Hope, P. M.
Nolle.
All persona knowing themselves
owing us will pleasa make arrange
ments to settle, as we need the moncj
in our business. Yours truly,
Anphkws & Hacklijmax.
Wanted.
We will pay 50 cts. per roll for choice
butter. Thompson & Watkiis,
Brownsville, Oregon.
Ague cannot le permanently cured
until the sysdem has been thoroughly
cleansed of all morbid matter. Qui
nine and other febrifuges will check U
temporarily, but it Is sure to return
unless the system has been cleansed.
For this purpjwe there is nothing bet
ter than St. Patrick's Pills. They not
only physic, but thoroughly cleanse
the entire system and vill, in most
eases, prevent ague and like malarial
diseases If used 'as soon as the first
symptoms appear. Sold by M. A.
Miller.
Harness and saddles at Thompson &
Overman's. Albany.
NOTICK.
NOTK'K IS ITEREBYT.rVKN THAT I Wil l,
not be remnsirlc for any ilel.ts contracted
by my on. J. 1: Hinllty. W. K. FINM.EV.
OcioK-r 0. 1SS.
CLrvv.r the Children.' They are es
V3 VVVVy p-uny liabla to suddea
Colds, Coughs, Croup, Whsoping Cough,
etc. We g durante Acker's Engliali
Remedy 8 positive cure. It eaves
hoars of anxious watching, gold by
J. A. Beard, Druggist.
Day and Night
During an acnto attack of Bronchitis, a
ceaseless tickling in the throat, and an
exhausting, hacking cough, afHict the
sufferer. Sleep is banished, and great
prostration follows. This disease is also
attended with Hoarseness, and some
times Loss of Voice. It is liable to be
come chronic, involve the lungs, and
terminate fatally. Ayer'a Cherry Pecto
ral affords speedy relief and cure in cases
of Bronchitis. It controls the disposition
to cough, and induces refreshing sleep.
I have been a practising physician for
twenty-four years, and, for the past
twelve, have suffered from annual at
tack of Bronchitis. After exhausting
ail the usual remedies -
Without Relief,
I tried Aver's Cherry Pectoral. It
effected a speedy cure. G. Stoveail,
JL 1., Csrrollton, Bliss.
Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral is decidedly the
best remedy, within my knowledd". or
chronic Bronchitis, and all lung diseases.
M. A. Root, M. 1., South Paris, Me.
I was attacked, last winter, with a
severe Cold, which grew worse and
settled oa ciy Lunss. By night sweats
I was reduced almost to a skeleton. My
Conph was inasant, and I frequently
spit blood. My physician told me to
fpre up business, or I would not livn a
month. After taking various remedies
without reUet, I was anally - N
Cured By Using
two bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
I sm now in perfect health, and able to
resume business, after having been pro
nounced incurable with Consumption.
S. P. llendersou, Saulsburgh, Penn.
For years I was in a decline. I had
weak lUHSV 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 Tim
orous. In case of a sudden cold I always
resort to the Pectoral, and find speedy
relief. Edward E. Curtis, Rutland, Xt.
Two years ajro I suffered from a severe
Bronchitis. The physician attendinc
me became fearful that the disea.- would
terminate in Pneumonia. After trying
various medicines, without benefit, he
prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
which relieved" me at once. I continued
to take this medicine, and was cured.
Ernest Colton, Logans port, Ind. tt
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared by Dr. J. C Aver St t"o., Lowell, Man.
Soli by aU Drngiau. Price 1 ; afz bottles, SS.
TO ARRIVE!
LINK OF-
NEW YORK.
of Uio celebrated
& HOYT'S
Woonsocket
Ill
We invite you to come and look through our Mam
moth Stock of
Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco, Cigars,
Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Etc.
3VEii.sciiito Ox-ass nnd Tiii.otli Seed.
PURE GOODS &
Hides Furs and all kinds
Wc Guarantee Fair Treatment to All.
W. B. DONACA & Co.
Corner Brick Store,
T. O. Peebler.
HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,,
Which We Offer for Cash at Prices That Cannot Be Beat
Will Sell Goods at the Foloiing Prices for tie Next 30 Days FOR CASH:
Albanv Flour, lied Crown, per sack
White' Beans, 20 lbs,
Host Table Rice, 15 lbs,
le.-t 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 OUR IMMENSE STOCK.,
Call Special Attention to Scio Flour, which we Guarantee to be the Best:
in the State. .
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
HIDES, FRUIT AND ALL
GIVE US A CALL.
A FINE OPPORTUNITY
Is now offered to parties owing
me, as I will now pay
ALBANY 1 I O
FOIt
-WMAf AHI) ATS
Delivered at any warehouse oii
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.
FULL WEIGHTS
of Country Prpduce taken in exchange for goods."-
Main Street, Lebanon, Linn County, Or;.
PEEBLER & BUHL,
Joli jioji, Iiiin County, Oregon.
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, q" for
Liverpool Salt, 200 lb sacks,.
" 100 lb sacks,
" " . 50 lb sacks,.
Tomatoes,, 10 cans for-
KINDS OF COUNTRY
CHANGE FOR GOODS-
E S
IS OUR MOTTO.
George Utulxl.
1 15'
1 15
25
25-
G5
1 00
2 00
1 15
05
1 00.
PRODUCE
TAKEN IN. EX-
PEEBLER & BUHL.
quUrtcrs.
mineral water.
! she's my wife." y .