17
Express.
A
FRIDAY, PKCEMP.EH 7, 1SSS.
Viii-Pixpuk'nt-elcct Ivi 1 Morton
is a Con orresr.U ion alist.
BROWNSVILLE.
Dakota people want that .State ll
vlik-d and Hdmsttvd into the Union as
two Stutca under different names. .
The last session of the Fiftieth Con
grows commented in Washington Mon-l.ij-.
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Morton are
literary women. One was educated
at Oxford, Ohio, and the other at Vas-
R. X. Thompson on Saturday last
returned from Portland.
Warren Rullis, of Coburjr, paid
Brownsville friends a visit on Friday
Mrs. It. N. Thompson on Monday
left for San Francisco to visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Hush Fields is confined to the
house hy a severe cold, fears being en
tertained that the lungs are affected.
Belle, the youngest daughter of Royal
G rover. Is confined to the house, se
verely suffering from an Attack of hip 1 a hite hour.
It ix believed that the Tammany as
sociation in New York City traded
Cleveland off to elect Grant, their
nominee for mayor.
CKAWVOnnSYlLLR. 1
CRAWi-oitnsviM.t:, Dec. 3.
George Finley lost u purse contain
ing ?i3 last Friday night.
H. L. RoImj went to Albany last
Wednesday to attend the teachers' ex
amination. Thanksgiving was appropriately ob
served here. The services were con
ducted by Rev. R. Robe.
Clark Baker and family gave a party
at their residence last Friday evening.
Most of the young folks of the neigh
borhood wore on hand, remaining
Belva IjockwiKxl saya she can do
housework, but prefers to earn $3,000
a year practicing law and hire a girl to
run the kitchen for 3 a week. All
women are not so sensitive as Bclva,
and heuce the spread of dyspepsia.
In some parts of Ijos Angeles town
lot stakes that were driven in the days
of the booniare comparatively as thick
as trees u the Oregonian mountains.
A paper of that city savs: "Something
iws than 10,000,000 town-lot stakes be
tween San Bernardino and the sea
should be pulled up and the ground
plowed and sowed to barley and wheat
pr planted with fruit trees and vines."
This is the way the Benton Leader
looks at the matter of changing school
books: " sotwithstaiHunar that the
iiewspapcr prsrss of this State is unan
imous, so far as we have observrd,
against any change of text books, it is
iven out that a majority of the super
intendents will vote for a change.
They Invite their own downfall when
they do so. School superintendents
are fifth wheels on the wagon, any
way. School would be more efficient
if school directors, instead.of superin
tendents, ran the schools."
disease.
The Royal Baloon, which has been
closed for a short time past, on Monday
opened under the management of It.
Sanders.
The general health of the Browns
ville public was never better than at
the present time, there being no sick
ness of any description at this date.
Rev. J. R. Kirkpatriek held services
on Sunday at the Cumberland Presby
terian church. The attendance dur-
he day, also the evening, was
larjre.
Died, Thursday, Nov. 20, 1SS3, Miss
Effie Dean, aged 19 years. The funeral
service was conducted by tne JKev.
Carpus Sperry at the Baptist church
on Saturday, Dee. 1st.
The new time table of the Oregonian
Railway, which took effect on Sunday,
Dec. 2, is as follows: Trains north, for
Portland, leave Brownsville at 7:53 A.
jr.. returning, arrive at Brownsville at j
5:20 p. M. I
"A dollar saved is a dollar made."
In purchasing vour holiday goods,
bear this in mind. Call on Pillsbury,
the jeweler, and price his varied as
sortment of watchefC jewelry, silver
ware and holiday novelties, which will
be sold at reasonable figures.
On Monday, Dec. 17, 1S3, there will
be held an election at the North
Brownsville city hall, for the purpose
of electing one president of the coun
cil, four city counci'meu, one city re
corder, one city marshal and one city
treasurer, to serve one year from Jan.
Ktretarv ajiii Tr Whitnpr ntv 55.1111 i 1 1SSO. Tl tulo will imvmi at I nVTiwfe
to have finally induced President and close at 5 o'clock i si. of said da v.
Cleveland to settle in New York at the i proof nfthe statement that the
close or ms term, tne great business raising of hogs can be brought to per
Sntercsts of Mr. Whitney would offer 1 feet ion in Oregon as well as elsewhere.
a lawyer fWiic pretty fat retainers, during the past week D. H. Ambrose.
to wliicli Mr. Cleveland as a business Ut hi fami nexr Brownsville. bi:s
man could not be averse; a-ud then j killed a number of pigs of the Poland
31 ra. Cleveland would cuter the bril-j China Itreed. less than one vear old.
John G. Simpson of Eugene and
Jonas Davis of Shedds delivered lec
lures here last Thursday, after w hieh
they endeavored to organize n Grange,
but there were not enough people in
forested in it to Justify an organization.
Died, Nov. 27, of typhoid fever, at
his residence near here, Charley, son
of Wm. McDaniel, aged 16 years. The
remains were interred here last Thurs
day. His father has been quite sick
with the nunc disease, but is now re
covering slowly.
Died, Nov. 2fl, at the residence of
Wm. Smith, near Brownsville, Mi;-a
Efile Dean, aged 19 years. She has
teeu gradually declining for some
time, being afllicted with something
like consumption. She was buried in
the cemetery near here. Miss Ellie
was highly respected by all who knew
her. Although the weather was un
favorable and the roads rough, quite a
concourse of friends from Brownsville
came up to see her laid in her last rest
ing rslaeo. I.oko HrxtiKY.
SAMUEL E.. YOUNG
Has moved Into his new
Mammoth Building,
43 by lOO Feet, Two Stories
and Basement,
WHERE CAN BE FOUND
The Largest Stock
OF
General Merchandise,
Boots and Shoes,
Groceries. Etc, Etc.,
Bargain List of Real Estate
FOR SALE BY
V. It. CYItTJSS Ac CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
Lemasok, Link County, Okixion.
Lebanon is a thriving town of ttlnnit
600 Inhabitants, pleasantly situated in
the midst of the most favorable portion
of Linn county and also of the Wil
lamette valley. It Is the terminus of
the Lebanon branch of the O. & C. It.
R., 13 miles from Albany, overlooking
the beautiful Albany prairie, and con
trols the trade of a larjre section of
country, both prairie and hill lands
being tributary to It, giving a large va
riety of products. Home of the finest
fruit lands of the valley are near this
plnee; there are also great facilities for
manufacturing and stock raising.
It is but 41 miles to the famous min
eral springs at Sodaville, and 6 miles
to Waterloo, where there is a magnifi
cent water power and also a mineral
pprlng. Altogether, this is a most de
sirable location for settlers.
Linn county Is finely situated for
commerce, being crossed by two rail
roads north and south and one east and
and the Willamette river on the west
J. A
81 RINGS ACiENCY.
liant inner circle of the 400 cf which
the Whitneys are supreme lights. If
the alliance is perfected, the Whitney
and Cleveland will journey to the
Paris Exposition together next July.
The St. Paul Pioneer Press of Nov.
Eith contains a four-eolumtT article on
1 he fruit industry in Oregon. In re
gard to Oregon prunes the writer says:
"One fact quite noticeable, in the pres-
;it operations of orchardista is the
tendency to make prunes their chief
crop. It is believed that Oregon prums
are the best the world produces. They
urn altogether beyond comparison with
ike European product, and even Cali
furnia docs not claim to be able to grow
.as good prunes as Oregon. They bring
much the highest price in the mar-
General Harrison is making a wise
liiove as to his family religious affairs.
The Church of the Covenant, in Wash
ington, as soon as the election was
over, sent him a request to take pews
in. that ehnrch. He replied that he
v ould do so, but added that he would
not confine his attendance to one con
gregation, but would rent pews in
three or four Presiyterian churches,
sad thus avoid the unseemly rush and
i nflux of strangers that always charac
terize the particular church which a
President alter da exclusively. It is a
crying reproach to the good name of
the average American that Mr. Karri
s' n should see such a necessity f:r
avoiding curious crowds; but anyone
who has seen Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland
f-rsred out of countenance by a well
dressed but unmannerly throng, when
ever they dared to attend church, will
recognize the wisdom of Mr. Harri
fcoii'a plans.
THAT DEBATE.
We clip the following from the Sil
vcrton Appeal as the final of the much-te.lked-of
Braden and Underwood de
bite. The article is feigned by the
Christian ministers in attendance, and
j-s too lengtfiy to insert entire, so we
only sive the conclusion. There was
tvj.j.-ntly a good deal of acrimony and !
"t ittorness in the discussion, and we
doubt if the cause of truth has been
advanced by it:
Mr. Cnderwood affirmed that the
lijl.le is erroneous in many historic,
7"ntfte7" moral and religious ttatc
rrieuts, and therefore of human origin;
ssia when accepted as of divine origin
it is pernicious in its influence.'
Mr. Braden met, without evasion,
very cavil and objection, exposed the
vf iirnesH and dishonesty of infidelity
ai'd refuted all the stock objections of
infidelity. Even infidels admitted
that his replies weie complete and that
I 'nderwood was defeated in his attacks
on the Bible.
Mr. Braden then affirmed that the
inculcations of the Bible harmonize
with reason, and will secure to man
til happiness and progress. He showed
that no ideas were so universally
evolved, and so Implicitly obeyed by
reason, as great religious Ideas, and
ti.at the Bible expresses all of these
ideas perfectly; that the teachings of
the. Bible did the work of truth, and
vi a. therefore true; and tiiat the Bible
grvp the only rational basis for life,
thought, conduct, science, morals, law
aud government.
which averaged in weight over 0-
pounds. Mr. Ambrose has devoted 1
much attention to" this stock of pork
makers, and has at his place some
thoroughbred stock, which those de
siring breeders should inspect.
Thanksgiving day was observed In
the good old style. At 11 a. m. Bev.
Ell worthy held services at the Baptist
church to a large attendance, who,
judging from their smiling counte
nances, gave hea:ty thanks for the
many Llesslngs of the pr.st year.
Savory odors greeted the pedestrian as
he hurried home, quickening the an
ticipatkns of roast turkey and mince
j pie. 1 lie clerk ef the weather was in
a genial state of mind and furnished
for the occasion a pleas-ant, agreeable
day, the thermometer marking 50" , an ,
atmospheric phenomena hardly to be j
credited by our Eastern neighbors, I
who in many instances are exprienc-
ing the rigors of a severe winter. i
' T. S. P. j
i'ERX P.IBCE. I
Everybody has good health, a thing i
to enjoy. j
School is progressing, with au en
rollment cf about 45 pupils. j
Andrew Densmore, who had been
stopping here for fome time, has left
for his home in Montana.
Price Holman came from Ochoco via
Portland last week. lie talks of re
turning in about sixty days. We hope
rot.
Wm. and Spicy South left the 3d
inst. for Halsey, where they go to visit
friends, calculating to be gone several
days.
Wm. Flougber left last week for
Iowa to visit his mother. It is not
known whether or not he will return.
"Come back to us, Bill."
A few of our neighlor3 assembled at
our school house on Thanksgiving to
hoar the pupils recite their lesson;.
Prof. Flougher gave us a hearty wel
come. Rev. Martin, the circuit rider for the
Methodif-t Church .South, preached to
a full house at our school house the
25th inst., by candle light. Bev. Mar
tin, although a young man, is a bril
liant and popular orator.
A sociable was given at the residence
of Newt. Bestwick the U9th inst., and
one at the residence of J no. O. Boyd
the 30th inst. Dancing was the order.
Both were well attended and a very
nice and pleasant time was spent.
Married, at the residence of II. T.
Nave, Xov. 20, by Rev. Bridges of 8cio,
Mr. John Turnidge to Miss Alice Nave,
all of Linn county. We extend to tne
happy couple our be.t wishes for a long,
prosperous and haj py life.
King South & Co. ar breeding the
finest swine on the const. Mr. South
has a fine pair of the celebrated Ohio
Improved Chester swine, also a fine
selection of Berkshire and Chester
White brood sows, and will soon be
able to furnish customers with the
finest pigs In Oregon. The pair of
Ohio Improved Chesters were imported
by him from Columbus, Ohio, and are
the only pair of that variety in Ore
gon, and are warranted cholera proof.
Democrat.
Lanheraon t'rsrd far the Position
ft Intttnn Ai;rnt.
son, cf Lebanon, are making efforts to
have his name properly presented for
the p:sirio;i of Indian ageut at the
Warm Springs agency in Crook coun
ty. There is much diss:dh faction at
the manr.gcmcnt of aHVir-j on the
agency at present, it being well known
that several of the eflictrs on the
aarencv from Linn count v fcsltrned
some time ago on account of the un
satisfactory condition of things there.
The present agent was appointed from
Missouri, and does net seem to under
stand the wants of the red men or
maintain harmo:y on the reservation
as well a has heretofore loen done by
agents appointed from this State, and
it is likely a new appointment will be
made early next season.
Mr. Lambersoa would make ft first
class, en t rgetlo agent, and the people
interested in the Indian afUdrs of the
State could not 1h better suited than
by having him place d in charge of the
Warm Springs reservation. Albany
Herahi.
THIS SIDE OF PORTLAND,
And but few any larger in
Portland.
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.
Look Over This Cist of Bargains and
Come and See Us. We Will Treat
You Well.
f 1,750. No. 80
17-f acres, situated 7 miles from Lcl-
nnon, 50 acres under cultivation, all
under fence, ami plenty living water
two-story box house and good large
Imrn; 3 acres go.Ml orchard. This is a
good stock farm, having plenty of goexl
ouisiac range.
ti.nno.
2i2il ai res 8 miles from I-banon
35 acre's in cultivation, 40 acres pasture;
one-st"ry box house, large twins 60x00
feet, orchard of 150 bearing fruit trees;
fruit house and dryer; plenty of water;
one mile to school. Terms, fl.'HKJ cash
am! balance to suit purchaser.
mm
We invite you to come and look through- our Mam
moth fetock oi
Groceries, Provisions Tobacco, Cigars,
Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Etc.
aVEniiiite Oi'ns and ITiiiiOtliy Seed.
PURE GOODS & FULL WEIGHTS IS OUR MOTTO.
Hides Purs and all kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for goods.
We Guarantee Fair Treatment to AIL
W. B. DON AC A & Co.
j Corner Brick Store, Main Street, Lebanon, -Linn County, Or.
S5,or0. No. IXi.
3;'.4J acres, 4 miles from Irbanon, 115
acre in r-.iltlvatioii, 144 In pasture,
bnlaiice bru.-h and pasture and Home
tlmler; house, barn and 2 acres of or
chard; water convenient. Terms, ;5,
500 cash, balance one year.
?3,50 No. 140.
33J acres, 9 nsiU-s from Lebanon, 80
.icrea in cultivation, 1J0 neres under
fence; a good house, barn 8H feet lontr,
and other outhouses, 5 acres orchard.
terms, l,bW cash, balance one year.
2,000. No. 140.
60 acres of level land 3 miles from
libation on rood to Sodaville, 30 acre
n cultivation, 12 acres in ein: poxt
otie-frtnry houtte, small luirn and young
.cnaril. lermacasn.
LEBANOU PRODUCE MARKET.
rVTTvcIc-t lrn-tlr l.y C. n. Mont.-vTiit.
ri-fr lr .j:Mt :ack, ?1 13; per bar
rel. H -.0.
Itaeon s-:d.-, is? p r lt.
itutt r I'resh. per :-!'.) roll, 4V.
Iviirs IV r dozen, Six-.
Chickens IVr !.:zen, ?3 to $1 50.
ln-ks IVr iIk zei, common, ? 4 00 to
-5; IVkiu. ?'5.
t?i t st Per dozen, f 7.
Tui-kcvs Per t!, live weight, 10o.
llid-Jd IVr 1, drv, Cc; irnxii, 3Jc to
pelts-
Shei p
to
Uver sxius-
In
ccordiug to wool, 13
!;;'.irr, 3V; winter, 23c
oticr.
lTviryonc knowinj; themselves in
debted to me will please come in and
pay by the 1st ef Jan., a I in
tend to put all aw:uats due me after
:hat time in an officer's hands for col
!ecu:i. Vv. 15 Dosaca.
l'irt rimr.
All persons knowing themselves In
debted to the und.-rs-igned will pleafK1
settle up accounts and oblige.
Pit. J. S. t'oi KTXEV.
Call arid see my new Common Sense
Ilnrrow, the ljc-s-t and cheapest harrow
mud. It is made in independent
sections. Km U section can lx cleaned
without trouble. Any size you wan,
from or.e to fix' horxe. A to a ii:W
jfyle of wajron j:ek, which everyoi-c
should have. Don't fail to price my
harrows. At the lied Front blue? -.-mitli
sliop. Joskimi Hakhin.
Many ptrsons contract severe colds
during the early winter months and
permit them to hang on persistently
all winter, weakening the lungs and
paving the way for catarrh, chronic
bronchitis, or consumption. No one
can afford to neglect a cold. A single
lottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy will cure the most severe cold, and
costs but CO cents. For Kile by M. A.
Miller.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG,
First and BroadalbSn Streets,
ALBANY. OREGON.
J. L. Cowan.
J. M. Ralston.
BANK OF LEBANON,
Lebanon, Oregon,
Transacts a General Banting Business.
Arronnta Krrt SnKJrrt t di.rk.
F.mrhang Sold oa w York, Ran Fraa
clcr, Irtlanl and Alhany, Ortion.
Collection. Mado on Farorable Trnai.
H. J. JONES,
-PKALKH 'IS
Books, Stationery,
Musical Merchandise
Much the Newest
Nobbiest and Largest Stock of
CLOTHING
In the County
IsNowtobeSeen
ON THE COUNTERS
I -OF- I
L. E. BLAIN,
OF I
Albany, Oregon
AND
The Oregon Development Company's
nt'.v- (-steamship Yaquina bay hr ar
rived" at San Francisco and will at
once enter Into the service of the com
pney, pling lx-tween San Francisco
and Vaquina bay. It is also announced
th it the steamship Eastern Oregon,
wiiich has been withdrawn from the
'i.' on account of some litigation, will
it-'iii l put on about the middle of
; )er niber. This will make three ves-i-
o:i the Yaquiua route, which will
i y facilitate the ti-aflic. to, and
f:':;i that ort.
M. A. Miller, the druggist, desires to
inform his patrons that he is agent for
Chamberlain's CtRigh lteinedy, the
best and most reliable medicine in use
for coughs, colds and" croup. No one
suffering from a throat or lung trouble
can use it without benefit,. It will
cure a severe cold in less time than any
other medicine or treatment ; it ia the
only known remedy that will prevent
croup.
Parties wishing lumber will do well
to give us a call. We have on hand
over 1500 feet of fencing lumber.
Cosnow fc Cable,
JJrowusville.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
ALBANY, OREGON.
When"you desire a pleasant physic,
li .rwti iJ trv Sf. 1'iif rick's V'tiU. J", f . ' liv M
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED
For All tli" Leading Magazines and
. Kexspapcrs.
St. Charles Hotel
i
When you want to4
dress up," we would :
4hv. jrlafl to show voul-
. j
iij through and make the jji
t. right price. ef
X. w
LK1JANON, OltEGON,
t'ornor M;in an'l Slionnan Streets,
lilocks ICast of fiailruiul
H. E. PARRISH, Manager.
Tables Supplied with the Best the
Market Affords.
Sample Room r.n-1 iiio l".ct Aceonimodulions for
Christmas Greeting.
"Bo it known to all men,
that having purchased a new
and complete line ot Jewelry
1 will sell at beti-rock prices
during the holiday trade, Uoki
and Silver Watches, Bracelets
Ear Rings, Fob and Ves
Chains, Ladies' Cuff Buttons
fcafetv Chains, Gents Scar
Pins, Gents' Sleeve Button?
Ladies Brooch Pins (latest
styles), Ladies' Bar Pins, Neck
Chains. Ladies and Gents
Gold Rings, Clocks in Walnut
Nickel and Plush, Silver Cas
tors, Butter Dishes, Knives
Spoons, Forks, Napkin Rings
in all a complete stock of new
and elegant goods.
T. . PILLSBURY,
One doornortu City Hall,
OREGCKIAR RAILWAY G0MPA5T.
(Limited Line.)
CHAS. N. SCOTT, - Receiver.
Oa n! aflT Jan. 1. lsx. iind until fiirtlirr oo
t!T traitu iil run daily (x.-cpl tuiuluy) as fol-
EAST SIDE.
?GT0. No. 1"2.
80 smtcs, 0 nnlcA S. E. of Ijcbnnoii, 40
ai-res In cultivation, 31) ncrts lwisture.
10 net- of timler, all fenced, well
watered; no build;i:jr.
l,4n0. No. 177.
20J ncrc 11 niiii-s from SwlavH!e, 2"
jcrcs Iniproviil, lm under fence; jtikkI
!xx liouae ami drnible log burn; plact
is well watered.
3,5no. No. 1S2.
Tbe St. Charles Hotel nnd bnrber
diop in Ijcbiuion. Pay fit per month
vn t. r uruiture inclutlctl. l.ot MJxlo
A-ct.
twl.UT! Mail I,
From I'urt- !
land.. i
Lt U.cia. in.'
Arvi.00
LvIlJ
. 2 :t i
2.:! !
2. 19 '
s n
s ii t
S.M i
3 :t
3 in !
M
4Vi j
4.')1 i
A ''
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5
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7.4l
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P .14
S. 1
9.W
At Cost! Still to the FrontI,
-A,-
lrtrd Kail, i
STATIONS.
M, 000. No. 87.
Kit) acres 3 miles from Iebanoii; utxul
IGOaercs In cultivntion, lt;il:iiu"e in pas-
ure; i-or liouse; inrn: larin' cn-IiKril:
tine trap land. IVrnii, 2,000 cash.
iialniH'e to suit purch:ur at 10 n.r cent
iiurett.
.-S.nno. N. 194.
3zo aere 6 miles Ironi Jelumon,
teres in cultivation, balance pasture;
$otd house and two barns; school house
m the farm; place well watered bv
prltir; 21 miles to railroad station;
'oihI orcliaru.
rl.SOO. No. 195
267 acres 8 miles from Lebanon; 12-"
crcs leaver dam land, 3- ucn-s in cul
tivation, balance pasture and brush;
jos. house, barn and small orchard.
10,000. o. 107.
4S7 acres 8 milts from Tjebanon, li"
icres in actual cultivation, li ncrci
n meadow; S00 acn in grass for pas
ture, 37 acrt's timler and brush; 50
head of cidtle, 10 head of horses, 40
ions of hay, about 300 bushels of ontr
md other feed aud seed; farming uten
sils, wajron, hack, etc., all go with
ilaee. llasy terms.
T.
rnTi..Ni.p.w.v.
Kitof I-imnlu St. i
ICny's lJn!ilig,
m. roJ.
French I'm iris. 1
Wtxxlbtirn,
M. Ancrl.
Filvrrton.
Jni'.nn"5 Miil,
8 iu-rluU,
rf! Jucnion,
Mur'.cay,
Fhaw.
V.-t StHTlOU,
."rTFl lit.
N"rth S:intia!nf
O. r. Tri-jn?.
rio June,
V.'t-vt Sc!-.
Tl:mi!!s' Fork,
ITt.Uin-c,
Tl!lM,
1 r.vsou,
l.iiia.
V.T,r, !!Tilll,
Twin Itit'ii,
Ktm lam!
WUklni.
CUBCKU.
Alt
I.V
i.Towrd Fort-
!; Utad.
Ar 4 l" p.m.
i Lr 3.10
' Arvl.10
i 1.30
1.14
1 ifS
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liM
lii
' li.io
I 12 V)
: it. n
ii.n
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i 10. W
ii U.K
, 10.1S
; livi
i. 10.3
!i .67
!, V.M
: 9.17
P.2I)
PAi
?.--ti
! s.w
;' 7.3i
7 IS
7.-S
i 6.S9
Lr. ).! .v.
CnmTRii!at...n Tickets nt tvro cents .er mile ou
o.e at rtHtion- haviiis Ancnts.
Traii; i'.h I'aTiipf r, Fre!tht and Express,
nm (t'lHtra: Trt ni Frvihl.
Frviplil tnr?!t f.irm Furtlanl. MondaTi Wednei
Inys ami Thurxlar. TovrartU I'ortlaal, Tucs
loys 1 hiirxlnys nul Saturday.
fonnrction at Pay's and Fnliiarti ljnid:nr
irh Sf.nmrr '-tlty SaH'tn" fr ak.-in Moiniuy?.
VVednxl::y and Fridnys n-tiirning frtm Sk-m
TiH-diy. TliuritlRy aiid Saturday. eonnevtiriR
lI-t nn:l W(.-t Side r'iwK-r trains. Steam
,t "t ity i.f h":tl.t ninkt'S tn:nf-r between Hay'
nd Fu'.iU!irtr l!id::!.?i daily, Sunday rxevptet!.
CHAS. X. SCOTT. Receiver.
;fiira! Offiee. N. W. Corner First and Pine St'fc,
pir.'.!id. I'resnn.
G. W. SIMPSON,
iVlIMiiA", Oregon,
Having purchased the stock of Clothing. Gents Fur
nishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Etc., of C. 15.. Roland
&, Co. is now prepared to offer
Better Bargains-, than Ever!
Having a complete assortment cf General Merchandise,
bought at a big discount, which ho still proposes to sell at
cost, purchasers" will do well to call and get his prices before
buying elsewhere, as you can save from 25 to 3D per cent.
The highest market price paid for country produce of all
kinds, either in cash or goods. -
THE STOVER
immigrants, buy farms near Imitation,
because the soil Is Rood, prices low, lo
atioii pleasnut and healthful, facilities
"or marketing produce unsurpassed,
variety of products unequnled.
From Lebanon, by rail, to l'ortland,
;J2 miles; to Albany, 13 miles; to Ya
uina bay, 0o miles.
Kond stamp for descriptive pamphlet
of 1,1 u 11 county, to
A. R. CYRUS & CO.,
OYERLAND TO CALIFORNIA
VTA
.SOUTHERN I'AC I FIC COM PANY'8
I, IN I'M
The Mt. Shasta Route.
Time between Albany and irnn Franoco, S3 hour.
Oallfornla Exprett Train Dally.
i.ou r. M.
7M A. M.
Leavu
Iav
Arrive
I'di-iIhihI Arrivi
Alhutiy l.fHV
San I'raeisco J.cuv.
I0:."i A. W.
6:l.r . x.
7.0) r. u.
Local Passenger Trains Dally (except 8undayl
S)fi7M. Leave l'ortland Arrive' 3:J"' . M.
V.i MO P. M.j Ix-ive Aluany Invp;llJu.li.
J:p. M.f Arrive Eugene. lx-ave SiW A. .
Local Passeneer Trains Dally (except Sunda)
A.S.
C:.K) A M
2 P.M.
2? .rM.
lave
Arrive
Leave
Arrive
Ia'Imuoj
Albany
1'bantm
Albany
Arrival iy p.m.
1.C8V 1 !:'iO P.M.
Arn vi 90 P.M.
I.eav. S:iM p.m.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
TOURIST BLEEPING CARS
For accommodation of 8econd-Class
Passengers attached to Ex
press Trains.
The O. A C. P.. II. Ferry makes connection with
all the regular train ou the East bidu Dir. frotu
rout oi . street.
West Side Division.
HKTWKEN "
PORTLAND and C0RVALL1S
Mall Train Daily (except Sunday).
7-W)a. tu.
122ft p. m.
leare
Arrive
1'ortbtnd
Cnrvallis
Arrive A 2 ) p. m .
jX'avv;! :-p. m
Express Train Dally (except 8unday).
0 p. m.
L'avo
Arrive
IHjrtland Arr1"e
SteMlnville Ix-ave
9:00 n. at
5:15 a. n
At Albany nnd CorvnUIs connect with trains ol
Oregon j-aeltie. railroad.
Tiutugh tickets to nil points East and Tout"),
via i-Uluoriii.
6For full InforniHtioii regard ins rates, maps,
etr., enll oiv cSihiany s UL'ent nt Albany.
RKdl.Hl.FB - K. T'. H'xUrRS.
THE VAQUIXA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
0:egon Development Co's Steamship Line
225 SHORTER. 20 HOURS LESS TIME
Than by any other Route.
First Class Through Passenger Freight
I.lne
FHC'
From rortlaml ami all lilnts In the Willamette
Valley to and from San Fram-imo, Cal.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD.
TIME SCHEDULE, (Except 8undays:)
T.v. Ai.banv. 1X1 p. m. I I.v. Y.rix v. 6:IS a. m.
I.v. t i vai .i.ix.I.4i). in. I l.v.CiMtv.M.i.isltiSla. m.
Ar. Y.1 ina i'-XM p. m. I Al:. Albany. 11:10 a. m.
O & t' Trr.ins ramcrt nt Albaity and CorvnHi.
The bnve Tniin? eonm't t nt Y:i(ts!:ia tviih the
Ureiiun Ievelipinenl i oit.tiaiiy'. Line of
Met:niltii's iH'lween Yniuina and
Siiii Fneisi't.
PAILIXO hatks:
inKAUKK. Frmi S. F. j P'nni Vainiinn.
Willamette Valley
W i'liiim Ite Vnllev j
WiliMiuettv Vallev
li-e. R
Ire. 17
1HT. :il
1 ec. 11
lH-e. 'il
Thi Conipany rett rves the r!;!-.t to eliane Sail
injrdateK wi'.ht.iit twitUf.
1'n'Hi'erK from Forlland. anil all Willamette
Vallev i.int-.. en nialce close eennetwin with
the Trains tf the Yavh i.na Koitk at Albany or
Cor-ailM. am! if detinil to San Franeisco. should
arrnuee to arrive at Yauina Ilia evening before
I lie ilate or fulling.
I'lissentter tiint li-oJiriit Hates
ALWAYS TIIK LOWEHT.
mn ixfoumatiox Arri.Y to
r. ii. iiAswKi.L. I c. c. iirxii'E,
tien'l Fr't A l'ass Ap't. jAefir ;en"l F. d-1". Ag't,
Vreeon Iieveiopnienl Co., 0. 1". It. K. R. Co.,
:un Mo:iltonerv St., I'orralli.
San Franeift-o, jt'al'a. 1 Onpon.
The best is
always the
cheapest.
Improved
fc5v-rC 'A V i3 5rSt
ISV'Sl
The most
powerful
easiest and
lightest run-
t&sm ning mur.
made.
We are also prepared to furnish on short notice
any machine from a butter, worker to a steam mill.
We keep on hand all staple implements, suce as
Plows
I Tli rrows,
C?nlti-toisi,
"Wttjyoits
Reapers,
Pulverizer,
And the celebrated Sherwood Steel Harness.
"Come and see us; we will make vou happy
Gr. W. CRUSON,
Lebanon, Or.
Willametto River Line of Steamers,
FORTMILLER & IRYIHG,
ALBANY,
OREGON.
Manufacturers of and Healer in all Khxla
TIIK ' WM. M. HOAfi." THK "X. S. I1ENTLY,-"
THK "TlIltKE SISTKK.S"
Are In wrviep for loth mpiwt ami freisr! t
traffie lietwin-n Corvallix and rortlaml atil into';
nitnliate iwiititss leaving empnnv' H hwrf. Vrv"- 1- T T TT ,"VT X T T XT T"7
ami Slewr. Iluliiian .t I'o.'s wharf, Niw. 2 0 v i v 1 Jl X XV XJv
and "jn-j Fmnt mreet, I'ortlaiul. Monliiy.. Weiln. s-
diiyji anil Friilaya, maki'.iK tliree ruuiiu trijis. ea- b (
weeit n loinnvx.
- KOHTII BOCND.
I"ave furviillls Monday, Wwlncalar,
8 a. in.: leave Albany !::iu a. m.
Arrive f iilem, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. 3
1. in.; leave .alem. Tue.slay, Thursday, Saturday,
ii a. in.
Arrive Portland, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday,
3.SU p. m. v
SCVTlt MI NI).
Iave Portl.tnd, Motulr.y, Wednesday, Friday,
6 a. ni.
Arrive Sulem. Monday, Wednesday. Friday. 7:15
p. in.: leave Salem, Tuesday, Tlinruay, Saturday,
6 a. m. Jj nve Alhauy l-M i. m.
Arrive rorvaliia TuMlay, Thursday aud Satur
day 3:30 p. ut.
1 . MULJSrJTJltY,
y, Friday, ! Import all First-Class Goods;
DIRECT FROM THE EAST:
A complete stock of Wall Paper, "Deco
rations aud "Window Shades.
rwvp tlxe Children. They are es
VJ VX.V Mi peciallT liable to sudden
Colds, Conglis, Croup, Whooping Cough,
UNDERTAKING
. A SPECIALTY.
r A and teliable Medicinea are the best
etc We
Remedy
hoars of
to deoend upon. Acker's Blood El-
jaranteo Acker's English M-ri-i. la txen prescribed for Tenia for all un-
a positive cure. It evea puri-jesof tbe Blood. In every formof Scrof-
anxious -watching; Sold I by ulcus, Svphiliticor Mercurial diseases, itis j
. r-..-i - - I : InvluUe. rorBheumntUiri,Xloeaa!,,3.-
X V "V .--'' -
6rownsvt!lat