Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1888)
fljc Lsbaijos, Express. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1888. THE ELECTION iS OVER. ' The great question is decided as to bo Is to be our nexi President ; but a question of moro importance to us as American citizens is settled. Tnat question is, that the policy of this na tion is to bo one of protection to Amer ican labor ftud American industries. Our readers, with a few exceptions, will be affected but little as to whether Harrison or Cleveland is to be the chief magistrate (they are both good men and each have made a public rec ord that their friends are proud of), but the question of protection has been settled by the ballot, and that will be the policy of this nation for "years to come. Other issues will come up in the future to engage the attention and action of our . statesmen, law-makers ' and voters, but this question will hardly be agitated again for years to comft. Doubtless the internal revenue taxes on whiskey and tobacco will un dergo a complete and radical chanee, if not a total abolition. The next great Issue ou this line will be, free whiskey and tobacco or no whiskey at all, and iu the next four years there will be a mighty tumbling on - this question. The Republican party cannot go back ward or recede from its position on this question, and what action the Democrats will take remains yet to be seen. The prohibition party will col lide with one party or the other,' and then form an alliance with the other party. But the greatest question, the most paramount question of all, is, shall Amcneans rule America? or shall the foreign .element of our great country control it destiny? The most humili ating thing in the campaien through which we have Just passed, la the fact that both parties bid high for the for eign vote. And even worse than that. both parties criuged and twaddled the suppliant knee to gain that vote. What will please and gain the Irish ana Uerman vote, and how shall we control this element for our party' Shall we maintain our American ideas and institutions, or give ptace to for eign domination? 8tep by step our country has been yielding to this in fluence, one by one we are giving up our distinct principles and established customs until we can hardly tell what the real legacy was that was left by our fathers. The time has eome for one of our great parties to grapple iu earnest with this question, or the ne cessity will compel the organization of an American party that will The Chinese exclusion act must be the pre lude to a greater safeguard to our American interests. It is all nonsense to talk about protection to American Industries and then allow the paupers aud scum of .Europe to come over here and run our machinery of government. We want protection for American homes, we want protection for the hei itage of our fathers,, we want protec tion for the morals aud religion of our ancestors. Gen. Harrison Ib of a noble ancestry the blood of revolutionary sires courses in his veins. He is, or ought to be at leaet, the very ideal type of a true American citizen. The country will expect much at his hands, and although taking no active part in his election, we confidently expect great things from him. He is neither want ing in judgment, foresight or moral stamina. The Republicans have now a work ing majority in both houses which places the entire government in the hands of that party, and whatever mistakes may be made, the fault will lie at their door. It is a foregone conclusion that at least five more territories will take their places in the great sisterhood of elites, aud this will prove a blessing in many ways. Let us all, as good citizens, acquiesce in the will of the majority and cry, in the language of the dying soldier, "Our country still lives." Washington Territory now ranks eixtcenth among the coal-producing states and territories, and yet her coal has barely been touched". At Cle-elum alone vast measures of coal exist, and within two miles of the town moun tains of iron of the finest quality have been exposed. The territory has more of both iron and coal" than Pennsyl vania has within the same area, and she nas vastly more territory than the Keystone state. Alt that is needed in either Oregon or Washington to pro duce coal or iron enough for the world la capitar and enterprise. Reading through the newspapers, an observant reader cannot fail to notice the alarming number of divorces that are daily being applied for and granted, statisticians furnish us the fact that the number of divorce suits is con stantly increasing, until it has become almost a by-word that our modern marriages "begin in courtship and end in court." Whatever else may be said of the campaign Just closed, it has been the freest of personal abuse of anj' national campaign ever known in the country". It has been a fair discussion of the questions at issue, while "mud sling ing" has been carefully avoided by both sides, which is a pleasing im provement upon the old style of Amer ican politics. It is stated that one million laborers In America who desire work cannot get it ; and that the fanners of ten Western States are loaded clown with $3,500,000,000 of mortgage debts. Is there a legislative remedy for this sad condition of affairs? Sam Small was nominated on the prohibition, ticket for state senator in Georgia just tea days before election. On election day the vote stood: For Small, 1423; for Democratic candidate, 1950; for Republican candidate, IS39. The official reports show that out of about 100,000 office holders more than 98,000 have been changed since Mr. Cleveland came into power. "t is said that smugglers rewire 30 '"A.f6r "running the CLincne over piat.j.ur''' Washington Territory. ELECTION FIGURES. The following shows who carried each State and the number of eWctoral votes each State ht8. Virginia aud West Virginia aie still claimed by both parties, and It will take the of ficial count to decide it; but giving them both to Cleveland, ItarrUon will have a majority of 63. STATES. Alabama ... Ark ansa California Colorado Connecticut.... lelavare Florida GfOTyia.. ......... Illinois Indiana.......... Iowa Kama Kentucky........ )xmiaiuna... , 13) 13 Maine.. Marvland MmxachuiettK. Michtjran- Minnenota ....... Miwassiwu Missouri Nebraska- Nvnla : New Hampshire.... New JorMv New York: North Carolina Ohio. Orvicon ........... Pennsylvania Rhode IsUud... South Carolina...., Tennessee Texas Vermont Virginia West Virginia Wisconsin Totals is:. 1. M . 3'.. S6 . . Ill 231 301 4 11 33! 168 Total electoral votes. 401; necessary for election In 1834 the electoral voo atnm- Blaine. 182. Cleveland, 213; WHAT CAVSF.S TYPHOID. The typhoid fever, It has beeu ascer tained by scientists, is generally caused by the existence in the water used for domestic purposes of minute animal culse, which are visible only by the aid of the most powerful magnifying glass. It has been proven that these microbes are generated by contact with sewage products, and are taken into the sys tem through the use of such water, passing from the digestive system to the circulating system of the human body and multiplying in such enor mous numbers as to change the char acter of the blood and bring on the dangerous and contagious diseases known as typhoid fever, diphtheria. etc. These are facts accepted generally by the medical fraternity, and may be termed scientific in their character. The life and habits of these microbes have been studied by eminent prae titioners, and it has been ascertained that they can be and are destroyed by boiling the water containing thera at the highest temperature, this process rendering it perfectly inocous and healthy. In many cities where the water supply is taken from the rivers subject to pollution, or from springs of doubtful character, a great many peo ple resort to boiling all of the water used in their households. The trouble of this is something, of course, and the water so heated lacks the life and vigor of fresh spring water, but this difference is not perceptible or disa greeable after a little use. The typhoid poison is effectually removed bv kill ing the fungus life which sewerage water has imparted to it. A Plea to F. M. Red P. for Man. the Noble Pergamas, Nov. 12, 18S8. Whereas "The frhoot or Yankee Ionic rinre dead. Who sold horn Mints to make their bread. Have trh'ked o'.d Satan and returned To tell us sinners are not burned," hy not allow a few extinct Indians of extinct tribes to come along and give in their testimony in their own extinct lingo? If those Yankees, after 'Traretm through the heavenly spheres. Have now come back to break your chair. To spend some time In footing churls, In searing women, boys and girl," hy not allow the noble extinct red man to come along and seethe fun? xow, sir. r. jsi. r., one or our me diums has been heard to say that you are an educated man. That being the case, you know what a row was made when Galileo said "The world moves." comment is unnecessary. But just consider, Mr. F. M. P., the almost in finite amount of time, labor, study and research, to say nothing about the expense incurred by those archeolog- lcal societies in digging up bones, stones, bricks, bits of pottery. Ac. Ac, in those old heathen cities, just to find out what they did and said. Then why not allow James Vinson A Co. to dig up some of those extinct noble red men and learn from them all about This new world we love so dear And what made them to disappear, For those aforesaid Yankees "In all the starry worlds have been. In Venn, Mercury. Haturn, Mars, The milky way and all the stars. They've seen your friends, now doing well, 8ince Yaukees have abolished holl." And of course eome of those noble ex tinct have been with them. Then whv allow the heathen Chinee, with his tail on the wrong end, to freely circu late amoncst us with imDunifv. and not allow the noble extinct to even re visit his ancestral home, when he is so useful in pointing out the spot where treasures are hid. And then, Mr. F. M. P., you write of the Dr. Whitman affair as though there never had been such an atrocious deed. You surely forget the St. Bar tholomew maeswrc or the doings of the holy inquisition, compared with which anything the uncultured red man has been able to perform sinks into contemptible insignificance, and no wonder he hides aud skulks under the table. Hoping that in your next you will not entirely obliterate us, we remain, yours truly, Dampuiso. Many persons contract severe eclds during the earl' winter months and permit them to hang on persistently all winter, weakening the lungs and paving the way for catarrh, chronic bronchitis, or consumption. Xo one can afford to neglect a cold. A single bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy will cure the most severe cold, and costs but 50 cents. For sale bv M. A. Miller. The practice of filling the bouse cel lar with vegetables, fruit, pork barrels and tioap casks is believed by some ex cellent authorities-to be the cause of a 1 large per cent, of malarial fevers and other maladies' which bring sadness and gloom and death to nearly every rural neighborhood. TERRIBLE FOREWARNINOS. Couch In the morning, hurried or diillcult breathing, ruMiur phloem. tightness In the chest, quickened pulse, chilliness in the evening or sweats at night, all or any of these tlilugs are the first states of consumption. Dr. Acker's English Remedy for Consump tion wiit cure tnese learrut symptoms, and Is sold under a positive guarantee by lkard & Yates. Notice. As I have sold my property and desire to go elsewhere, I would like for all those indebted to me to come forward aud settle, aa I must have my money. J. O. Roland. Notice. All persons knowing themselves owing us will please make arrange ments to settle, as we need the money in our business. Yours truly, Andrews & Hackleman. SHE 18 "GRATEFUL." 'I saved the life of my little girl by a prompt use of Dr. Acker's English Remedy for Consumption." Mhk. Wm. V. Hahriman, New York. Sold by Beard & Yates. First Time. All persons knowing themselves in debted to the undersigned will please settle up accounts and oblige. Dr. J. 8. Cocbtney. Wanted. We will pay 50 rts. per roll for choice butter. Tuompson A Waters, Brownsville, Oregon. 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 aud druggists' sun dries. All persons knowing themselves In debted to uie will please call aud set tle at once, as I need my money. M. A. Miller. The largest stock of harness and sad dles in the valley at Thompson A Over man's, Albany. When you desire a pleasant physic, try St. Patrick's Pills. For sale by M. A. Miller. For cholera morbus use Oregon Elec tric Relief. Much the Newest Nobbiest and Largest Stock of CLOTHING In the County Is Now to be Seen ON THE COUNTERS j OF ! I -OF-I Albany, Oregon. tjs When you want to "dress up," we would W fbe glad to show you-J. fi through and make the 15 Tright price. St. Charles Hotel LEBANON, OREGON, n. w. Corner Main and Sherman Streets, block Eul uf Kaiiroad Depot. Two H. E. PARRISH, Manager. Tables Supplied with the Heat the Market Affords. Sample Rooms and the Rrt Antmumodtiloai fur limmm-ni Men. GENERAL STAGE OFFICE. THE YAQUINA ROUTE. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD Oregon Development Co's Steamship Line 228 SHORTER, 20 HOURS LESS TIME Than by auy other Route. Flrat Class Thronrh Passenger & Freight i.ine From Portland and all IV.uta In the Willamette alley to and rrinu baa Franclacu, Cel. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD. TIME SCHEDULE, (Except 8unday:) Lv. A Mi any. IvO p.m. I I.v. YaqvIma. a. m. C'OKVAl.L:s.l:4lin. in. I.v. ( OKVALi.ulb :S5a m. An. VivLiNA b.iu p. ta. j A. ALBANY, ll;lll a. m. O & o Train romicct at Albany aud CorvalUs. The above Trains connect at Yaqulna wlia the Orepuu lievelupoKint Company's Line of fstcumnbips between Y&quihs and San Francisco. fiAII.lXO DATKS : I From H. F. I r'roin Ya)uine. w lilamette V!l-y J Nov 1. a m Willamette Valiev Nov 12. 4 pin Willamette Valley j Nuv .'t.lO am Nov. 6 Nov. It Nov. .VI This Coiapany reserves the right to change Sett ing iaU-i without nottce. Passengftrs from Portland, and all Willamette Valley )oinW. can make close connection wlt'i the Train of the Yaouisa Kottk at Albanv ,h OorvallM, and If destined to Kan Franoiuro, tl ion let arrange to arrive at Yaquina tUo evciiinif before the dale of sailing. I'ttBHeniiii: asd l-'roltrltr Untor -ALWAYS THE LOWEST FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO V. n. TTASVEM 1 C. t HO;t-K, ;en"l Fr't fc Prjw At't, ! Act' tien'l K. A P. Ac't. Gw-eon Development Co..) O. I. U. R. R. Co., .V MonlRoitiery Ht.. Corvallis. Sail Fraacisco, Car a. 1 Oregon. Willamette Riier Line of Steamers, THE -WM. M. 1IOAG," THE S. BEJiTLY," THE "TnaEK SISTERS" Are In fervid- for both piwenper and frei-ht traffic between CorvHlli and Portland and inter mediate points, leaving company's w harf, t'orval li, and Messrs. 11 uluinn it fo.'s wharf, N. .'00 aud 'JO.! Front street, Portland. Monduvs, WVdnea dayn und Fridays, making three round lrii each work u follows. nortii Borxn. Leave Oorvalli Monday, Wedtirdav, Fridav, 8 a. in.; leave. Albany y:SQ". m. Arrive ."Salem. Monday, Wednesday. Fridav, 3 p. m.; leave iSulem, Tue.-day, Thursday, Saturday, 6 a. m. Arrive Portland, Tuesday, Thtmduy, Faturday. 3:30 p.m. " notTH aorxD. Leave rortland, Monday, Wednesday. Fridav, 6 a. m. Arrive Salem. "Monday, Wednewlav, Friday, 7:15 p. in.; leave Salem. Tuewliiy. Thursday, Saturday, Ha. m. 1-eave A limn v 1:80 p. in. Amve f orvallts Ty-T-dHy, Tliurf'dsv and ?r.rnr dsy s.W p. m, SAMUEL E. YOUNG Has moved Into his now Mammoth Building, 48 by lOO Feet, Two Stories and Basement, WHERE CAN BE FOUND The Largest Stock OF General Merchandise, Boots and Shoes, Groceries. Etc-, Etc., THIS SIDE OF PORTLAND, And but few any larger In PortUnd. Parties wishing to buy goods, either wholesale or retail, cannot do better than buy of him. His business and building Is a credit to any city. SAMUEL E. YOUNG, First and Broadalbln Streets, ALBANY, OREGON. t J. L. Cowan. J. M. Ralston. BANK OF LEBANON, Lebanon, Oregon, Transacts a General Banking Business. Account Kept S abject to Check. Exchange Maid on New York, Sam Fran cisco. Portland and Albany, Orecon. Collartlon Made on Favorable Term. TO THE LADIEST I have Enlarged My fr-'tor and Added a New and Elt-gaut Htock of MILLINERY GOODS, HUCH A8 Hats, Bonnets. Flowers, Rib bons, Etc., Etc., Which I am Helling at Priors Never Ilefore Offered in Lebanou. Call and Soe These Goods and Get Prices. MRS. G. W. RICE, Milliner, Lebanon, Oregon. OYERLAND TO CALIFORNIA VIA HOUTHEKN PACIFICC'OMl'ANY'8 LINES The Mt. Shasta Route. Time between Albany and San Franeaco. 35 hour. . California Exprass Trains Dally. ":00 1 Iav Portland AfrT'e."lO":0 a. m. i r. M.I Lnavs Allianv Leave :0f. a, m. ":40 a. M. Arrive San Fraclsco lav :3U r. tt. Local ?at tvngar Trains Daily (sxcspt Sunday) Portland Arrive! 3:46 p. M. Albany lave!ll a. h. Kugeun I.oav j tjW A. M. r.'.ttir. M.j Iava 2:40 p.m. Anrtvs Local Passsngsr Trains Dally (oxespt Munday) i :!. a.m llvav. P.M.ILeave 2:00 r.H.lLeav 8:10 P.M. Leave- Lebanon Albany Lebanon Albany Arrtva i:S0 A. a. Arrive 1 "A p. m. Arrive J:4& p. iu. Arrlve8:10 i u. Pullman Buffet Sleepers. TOURIST SLEeTiNO CARS FOR accommodation of Second Class Fna sengera altuched to Express Trains. Tha O. A C. R. Ferry maka Connection with all the regular trains ou tbu East bide lily, froui foot of F. bit out. West Side Division. BETWEEN PORTLAND and CORVALLIS Mail Train Dally (except Sunday). 7-00 a. m.: la as p. m.! Leave Arrive Portland Corvallis Arrivei J5 p. m. LeaVM;l:30p. m. Express Train Dally (except Sunday). 4 -So p. in. I 00 p. in. I Leave. Arrive Portland Arrive I 9:00 a. ra. McMiuville Iave fM a. m. At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains ol Oreson Pacific railroad. -For full infonriation regarding rates, maps etc., call on company's agent. R. KOLHLF.K, E. P. ROTORS, Mnrrirscr Aft 0, F, 4 Pk. AfCnt. Bargain List of Real Estate FOR SALE BY A., ir. CYRUS Ac CO., Real Estate Agents, Lrbanok, Link County, Okkoox. Ijbftnon hi a thriving town of about 600 InhnbltantH, plrattantly nituatl in th midst of the most favorable portion of Linn county and also or the Wil lamette valley. Itlntho terminus of the Lebanon branch of the O. tfc C. R. R., 13 miles from Albany, overlooking the bnutlful Albany prairie, and con trols the trade of a lurire svctMn of country, both prairie and hill lands being tributary to it, giving u large va riety of products. Home of the nnent fruit lands of the valley are near this pUce; there are alno great facilities for manufacturing and stock raining. It is but 4 miles to the famous min eral springs at Hodaville, and 6 miles to Waterloo, where there is a magnifi cent water power and also a mineral spring. Altogether, this is a most de sirable locntloa for settlers. Linn connty is finely situated for commerce, being crooned by two rail roads north aud south and one east and aud the Willamette river on the west. Look Over This List of Bargains and Coma and See Us. W Will Treat You Well. 1 1,750. No. 88 174 acres, situated 7 miles from Ijeb anon, 50 acres under cultivation, all under fence, and plenty living water ; two-sUry box houtte and good large barn; 3 acres goml orchard. This is a good stock farm, having plenty of good outside range. 11.600. No. 191. 2 acres 8 mile from Lebanon, 30 to 35 acres in cultivation, 40 acres wMture; one-story box house, Inrtre barn 60xW) feet, orchard of ISO bearing fruit trees; fruit houtte and dryer; pleutv of water; one mile to school. Term, f 1,000 canh aud balance to suit purchaser. T5.000. fo. 135. 334 acres, 4 miles from Ihanon, 115 acre in cultivation, 144 in pasture, balance bruxh and pasture and some timber; houe, bnrn aud 2 screw of or chard; water convenient. Terms, $3, 5u0 catth, balance one year. $3,500. No. 140. S-M acres, 9 miles from Lebanon, 80 seres In cultivation, 100 acres under fence; a good bouse, liaru M feet long, and other ut houses, 5 acre orchard. Terms, f 1,600 wh, balance one year. v2,000. No. 146. 60 acre of level land 3 miles from Ibanon on road to Koditville, 80 acres in cultivation, 12 acres iu grans; good one-tory bouse, small barn aud youug orchard. Terma each. CS0. No. 152, 80 acres, 9 miles 8. K. of Ibanon, 49 acres in cultivation, 30 acres pasture, 10 ncrv of timber, alt fenced, well watered; no building. f 1.4ni). No. 177. acres 1 miles from Bodaville, a) acres Improved, 100 uuder fence; good box house and double log barn; place U well watered. 3..r.T0. No. 1S2. The f?t. Charh-s Hotel and barber "hop In Ix-haiion. I'av $4o per month rent. Furniture included. Lot 60x159 feet. M.000. No. 87. 160 ncrr 3 mile from lebanou; mbout 1B0 acren In cultivation, balance in pas ture; poor houe; bnrn: large orchard; fins grass land. Terms, iW cssh, balance to suit purchaser at 10 per cent interest. f.ooo. No. 194. 8i acres 6 miles from Ibanon, 2T0 aeres lit cultivation, balitnco pature; god house and two burns; school house ou the farm; place well watered hy springs; 2 miles to railroad station; guou orcnaru. tl.SOO. No. 195. it37 acres 8 miles from I-ebiuion; 125 arres beaver dain land. 35 acres In cul tivation, balance pasture and brush; box house, baru and small orchard. tlO.POO. No. 107. 487 acres S miles from Lebanou, 135 acres in actual cultivation, 155 acres In meadow; 300 acres Iu cran for Das- ture, 37 acres timber and brush; 50 head of cattle, 10 head of horses, 40 tons of hay, alout 80O bunhels of oats and other feed and need; farming uten sils, wagon, hack, etc., all go with place. Kosy terms. Emigrants, buy farms near Ixbanon, because the soil is good, prices low, lo cation pleasant aud healthful, facilities for marketing produce unsurpassed, variety of products uncounted. From Lebanon, by rail, to Portland, 62 miles; to Albany, 13 miles; to Ya quina bay, 95 miles. Kend tttamp for descriptive pamphlet of Linn county, to A. R. CYRUS & CO.. nr. w. ii iLMiiTjii-v, Ji: w iu n it. Drownsvllle, Orsjan. oiilnincd, and nil '.lAA'i' X(.Afc-v at tendwl to for UOItKKAW fKKS. Our omee is piHw!te llic s. Piileut oil'uv. and we ran ob lain rnleiit in lea tiiiiotlian tliiixe remoie from If ls;AV,'V.V. Send MlllEI.. I'KA tt l.i or I'HftTO of inveiitlmi. We advise a to patent atdlilv rre of luire and we tnaka AO lUAHOJC t.V.fc i'ATKXr 11 ,VKi I. KKIK For clatilnr, adviiv. term and referenc t. actual i-lionu In your own Mate. t'oiiniT. Cuj or ((?)) in d n mm mwss Wc invite you to come and look through our Mam moth Stock of Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco, Cigars, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Etc. 3ufi)ciulto 3ri-tiiB una TI.Miotliy- Seed. PURE GOODS & Hides. Furs and all kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for goods. We Guarantee Fair Treatment to All. W. B. DONACA & Co. Comer Brick Store, Main Street, Lebanon, Linn County, Or. OBEG0II4I RAILWAY COMPAIT. (IJmi'.ed Line.) CHAS. N. SCOTT, - Recelvar. On and afUrr Jan. 1. 1W, i.nd until ftirthar so tlrr trains will ma dally (xcrpt ouadajr) as fol- EAST SIDE. Cohurv Mall.H forxl i MaU. .Toward Port- rrom rort land. t t 1 STATIONS. . I' Lt 11.00 a. ra Arrt.OO Lrj 10 3 3U jas m too Ml 11 i a 3 SO s s to (M 4 !1 4 5 M SI 06 .3 iiO I M ft 44 t 4 M.) 6.il 17 42 Kaj's lAndicf . ft. far il ?Tarh frairia, Fotac. Woodlrjxn, Townatrnd, Mflirt, H.mn'1 M. A reel. l'..n'ik. ilvrrtt. Jnltnwn' 531, H.ltwrland. Kaat huir Jucr'.ioo MitrU-ay, Bhaw. Aunirrille, Vrt H'ayton, iixrel lit, Kur-.b Srl(Ta. O. P ITwtcj, fcUi Jan, Tl"oa' Fork, f'ruht r-. -i-1f-r Lt S.10 Arr 1.40 1.30 1 14 I 00 n. is ta I. ii it i? i is 10 1209 U.SS II. I9 ll.fl II 01 10 iO 10 34 10 IS J0.06 10 J8 57 SI 47 J4 SO 46 S.30 .26 ti 7 W 7 4 7.13 7.1 e S6 ii 6 fl 7. OS 7 V3 7 iO Hi l u t 1 M i 3t r. r. Ta'bc aa. Pla-niw, linn. Tru nv il!e, Tin Htittaa, Kuwatnd rrlrboro, -. C SB JO tint. v. A R IV. Lt roturantatbin Ttrkru at twoo.aU pcrodis oa ai at nation hating- ArnU. Trains with Tawnvvrt, Freight and Kzprss, nn KtMtrats frura Frrlfht. FVe'f ht tr!n tnrm rgrt!an1. Mnndars. WHnss dari and Thnndaia. Towards Portland, Tues day, ThurxlaTt and 8aturdara. fvtnnertkm at Rt" and Fiilrn-t Ian-t'cri with Stramcr -fltr of lm" for Salem Muodava, Wrdncptlay and Friday rrtninins; from ialrtn TitMdnr. Thursday and Paiuriavk, cuiirwtinfr with Km and HJ Hd pawenter trains. Siram r t.lty of SaWtn make tramtfrr btwcn kar s and Vulttuarta Landinf dailr, Fund sys exreptsd. CUAS. K. S.X)TT. Receiver. Csnsral OSitt. M. W. Cumsr Plrst and Pine fit's, E i 1 I . i "ARCADE SALOON." Wm. RETIIERFORD, Fbopbiktob, PKAXJUt m ALL KLXDS OT Wines, Liquors and Cigars. AjJW RAM Fresi Mineral and Soda Water. (Orvaait Eschanffe Hotol.) lJAo, ..... Oiboox. AYER'S Sugar-CoaUd - Cathartic It the Liver be comes torpid, II the PILLS. bowels are constipated, or if the stomach fails to perform its functions properly, usa Ayer's Pi Us. They axe invaluable. For some vears I was a victim to Liver Complaint, in consequence of which I suffered from General Debility and Indi gestion. A f.w boxes of Ayer's Pills restored me to perfect health. W. T. Brightney, Henderson, W. Va. For years I have relied more npoa Ayer's pills than anything else, to Regulate my bowels. These Pills are mild in ao tion, and do their work thoroughly. I hare used them, with good eiloct, in eases of Rheumatism and Dyspepsia. U. r. Miller, AtUeborough, Ala Aver'a Pills enred me of Stomach and Liver troubles, from which I had suffered for years. I consider them the best pills made, and would not be without them. Morris Gates, Downsville, N. Y. I was attacked with Bilious Fever, which was followed by Jaundice, and was so dangerously ill that my friends despaired of my recovery. I commenced taking Ayer's Pills, and soon regained my customary strength and vigor. John O. Paltison, Lowell, Nebraska. Last sprins I suffered greatly from a troublesome liumor on my side. In spite of every effort to cure this eruption, it in. creased until the flesh became entirely raw. I was troubled, at the same time, with Indigestion, and distressing pains ia The Bowels. By the advice of a friend I began taking Ayer's Pills. In n short time I was free from pain, my food digested properly, tha sores on my body commenced healing, and, In less than one month, I was cured. Samuel D. White, Atlanta, Ga. 1 have long used Ayer's Pills, In my family, and believe them to be the best pills made. S. C. Darden, Darden, Miss. My wife and little girl were taken with Dysentery a few days ago, and I at once began giving them small doses of Aver's Pills, thinking I would call a doctor if the disease became any worse. In a short' time the bloody discbarges stopped, all pai n went away, and health was restored. Theodore Ealing, Richmond, Va. ft Ayer's Pills, Prepered hy Ir. J. C.Ajtr ft Co., Lowell, kfass. Bold by all Dealers in Medlone. n te FULL WEIGHTS BEARD 8c YATES, Druggist and Apothecary, DEALEB IX Drugs -:- and -:- Medicines -Paints, Oils and Glass. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Etc. PERFU WL ERYa And Fancy Toilet Articles. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED. Main Street, Lebanon, Oregon. At Cost! Still G. W. SIMPSON, -A.llarij-, Having purchased the stock of Clothing, Gents' Fur nishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Etc., of C. B. Roland Co. ia now prepared to offer Better Bargains than Ever ! ii aving a complete assortment of General Merchandise bounht at a bie discount, which he still Trnrnsf t- coll at cost, purchasers will do well to uuying eisewnere, as you can save irom 'Zo to per cent. The highest market price paid for country produce of all kinds, either in cash or goods. THE STOVER Improved The best is always thc cheapest. We are also prepared to any machrne from a butter Wo keep on hand all staple Implements, suce rio-wsi 3Iowers, Renpera, Harrows, CultivatorH, Pulverizer, 1 tnlicss, AVngona Buggies. And the celebrated Sherwood Steel Harness. Come and see vis; we will IS OUR MOTTO. to the FrontI Oregon, call and get his prices before The most powerful easiest and lightest run ning mill made. M furnish on short notice worker to a steam milL make you happy G. W. CRUSON, Lebanon, Or.