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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1889)
'flic Lcbaioi mispress. FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1S89. LOCAL AND GENERAL. Sells' circus trill he id the Willam ette valley la June. . Welcome new-comers and invite Ihera to settle among us. Br. Bneneer Dudley, practical den tist. Plate work a ppeehdty. Encourage new enterprises. All pull together. That's the way to makn a town. T There were 165 overland paaseriRers on Monday's north-bound traia. Twenty stopped off at Albany. Lebanon Is ffoinsr riirht ahead. New impfovementa arc eouteniplaicd. MrRM. Miller, of.rrfm-it v, serv&d coder Oilonet .T. V7 oble, the new Secretary tefTTe Interior, during the wr. Rev. O. W. Uiboney w as visited on yesterday by a new-comer a daughter. The usual pleasant face of Iiev. CJib ney is all aglorv with smiles. We understand that J. A. Dobkina will erect a building near the planing mill and procure the machinery f r a vmall casting and foundry establish ment, Capt, N. Ii. Humphrey visited Leb anon last week. Hi's many friends are Urging him for the position of U. 8. tnarshal. V We were unable to send out supple ments ot our serit. i story tins week. Any subscriber failina: to get one last Week will be supplied by calling at this office. Strike while the iron is hot. Thou sands ot teople will come to Orejron this summer, and Lebanon wants sev eral hundred cf them. Get them here by advertising. A sneak thief entered the kitchen 1 of Hon. R. C. Miller last Sunday night end stole a ham"ati4 some jars of fruit. He had no trouble ia trettinjsr in, as the door happened to be left unlocked. Mr. G. W. Langs ford has bought a rilce farm of eighty acres south of town. He is a native of Ivausas ami swms to be a nice gentleman. We extend him cordial welcome. Mr. M. G. Schoenhut, from Piehton. Kansas, has leased the building one door north of Hardy's jewelry store end will start a bakery. This'is one Tf the needs of our towii, and ought to pay. Mr. II. Y. Kirkpatrick, our ?ditor-In-chief, arrived borne from his trip to Texas last Monday, r'ad to get back to home and friendi lie had a plexsant trip an4 is well and heart y, but ia sm modest as ever. Ran d son ' King died at Hamilton reek Tuesday, March 12, aged 15 years. He was a grandson of Ebenerer king, who died three years aero. The remains were buried at the Bellenger graveyard on lhursuay. 3rs. H. 3eCalley reeived a violent etroke of apoplexy about noon yester day and died in a short time, frhe wasabisrhlr respected lady and bail many friends. We will give an obit uary Botiee next week. There were 43 applicants atlende-i the teachers examination List week, of whom three obtained firt gitide eeilif icates, twenty-two second tjra'Je ceriili catss, nine third grae certiilcates, and nine failed to get certiScr.tes. Wheat dropped .vrrd cents at Chi cago n Tuesday. T here is a prett deal. stored in the warehouses of the valley, and if it div.ps down to 5 cents farmers will be kicking themselves bf cause they di i not sell w he u it was TO cents. About a wci t ft.ro tl-.re or fj'jr men with a team of horses started across the Cascade mountains on the W. V. & C W. M roa'l. It is generally thousrhi by parties livinsr al.r:j this end of the road that they will not be able to get Bcrj. on account cf the saow. Mr. Walter C. Crosby and wife, of Olympia, are here vision? Mr. and Mrs. C. Ii. Montague. Mr. Ci-osby being a sister of Mrs. Montague. Mr. I'rosby is a prominent citizen of Wash ington, and has for the yw-.sl two years served as auditor cf Cowlitz county. Died. Mr. F. Heal v. an old an teemed citizen cf Linn county, died at Bodaville on the mil iast., and was buried iu the Lebanon cemetery on Tuesday. He has been a respected and useful citizen of SSund Ridge for more than twenty years, but at the time of his death lived at Bodaville. At the election of Lebanon Enirine Co-fcjrt, Monday eveuln.sr, tfcs follov-fnc officers were fficcra were elected for te ei:intr year: President. W. C Ptfc-rson; vice i '.resident. A. il. Cy-ns: M-!x-tr"y. ,lu-. i. Hope;'trea,ttn-r, M. F Heani: fi-r-man, J. A. Beard; ftrst assistant, C. 1). Montague; second assistant, T. C. techier. In writing a short pcrsoncl of the business men, soma may have been omitted, but it was not our intention to omit aty. Some may not be satisti-ni with their notice, we have only this to av : " We set down naught in malice, but all In kindness," as,d we will l? jrlad In our next issue to correct any Uiistakes or omission. In the circuit court at Albany, Mon day, March 11, the euit of W. H. Wat kinds, of Portland, against the trout h crn Pacifla Company f.r $10,52S dam ages for injuries recently revived by falling from the com v::iy's sidewalk at the depot at th'5 place, was transTorrvu to the United States court, en motion of the railread company's attorneys. Mr. N. J. Cochran, of Brownsville, was token to Albany Sunday night by Constable t5. P. Barrer and on examin ation was ordered sent to the asylum it Salem. Various hallucinations have been filling his mind. He thinks he communicates with God Almighty ana believes himself to be spiritually mar ried to a marrie-ii laly w Brownsville, and declares that her husband should depart. An angry cloud from the west gave Os quite a hail storm on Wednesday afternoon. Hail stones fell furiously for a few minutes, some of which would have weighed an ounce, ami were the larjrc-st ever seen in this val ley by the oldest Webfoot. They were followed by a tdmwer of small stones and then a heavy rain. A gooa many window lights were broken, but we have heard of no serious damage being Bold Burglary, Burglars entered the store of C. B. Montague last Saturday night and carried away about ?300 worth of mer chandise. They effected an entran -e through a back window and holpsd themselves to jis much ss they ce.ulu carry awav. They took four valises and'filled them with cutlery, jcwriry, ladies' dress goods, clot iiing, e.ik hand kerchiefs, etc., and made good their escape. No clue to the thieves hss yrt been discovered, but Mr. Montague will leave no stouc unturned to catch the scoundrels. Sociable. The ladies of the M. E. church will give a sociable nest Tuesd: y evenii g, in the room nest to Mr. Beard's tiruf stQ. All laelws vviiO ticeire a.e re . que.Ted to hring baskets c-ontaining VliO Ui tuneii ror iiuiu-n, niui lui, 60 cents; without basket. each. 1 here will leshert protrraTutae, tii" of ri-t;' '.I ;oi,r. mu hp. arid LEBANON'S BUSINESS MEN. . f Short Sktctf of tUe DifelnvM 8 Fro ffasloaal Men of Ou u Tho pioneer merchant af Lebano n is still aclivively en.c;t!-d tu the ntkrcnu tile business at this fines,. .X'i Mon tague has been of iacalctilai'v benefit to this town aud v:niiy, his past history aii:r;t? ua pr.-vi tlenerosity, aflability util wit .y-lu!i leading char acteristics. il"amircsl a thorough educotba in early life, and in a liter ary -sense' has perhaps few equals, if any, n the couuty. iiunareus oi peo ple ere ready to ttifj- that they al ways found Mr. Montague a"tiiena need." In fact he was never known to turn a deervimr one awav unaided. He has broad and clever ideas or busi ness, and could never countenance anythhitr in business that seemed ni; k.mlly and penurious. He is alike ukrul'y to rU-li and poor, and a child never enters his store without reeogui tio:ti He has ever been ready to take a leading part In anything that prom ised to le of benefit to the commuHity, and is jut as willing to-day to aid any movement whose object is t!io public ?rood. Mr. Motitatrue has a host ol friends aud one of the largest stores in t he Willamette vallev. Long may he live. W. B. rONACA. No man hi this town is more identi fied with its history er has done more for its prosperity. It has passed into a"proverb, "As clever as Bill Donaca." Mr. Donaca, while larjrelv engaged in mercantile business, devotes the most of his time and energies to outside en terprises. He always has a kind word for one and all, and everyone has a kind word for him. The lvuaca cor ner store Is presided over by Mwssrs. 15ea Donaca and. David Andrews, who are both gentlemen of large business experience, and Mr. Andrews has oc cupied several positions of public trust. CRCSON & MILLER, Hardware merchants. The Hon. R. C. Miller is a member of the Orcgou legislature, one of the original pioneers of the state, an old Linn county far mer, ami a successful man in every linft of busiuess. Two years ao lie moved into town, and six months ren -vf formed the present partnership. Mr. n fO. W. Cruson is a native of Indiana, but entered the Union army from Michigan In 'CI, and served through the war as a gallant soldier. He was wounded at Conrad creek in the In liati war in '67. For' eight years he has been a citizen of our town, the greater part of that time engaged in business. He is a qiiiet, earnest gentle man and has made many friends. J. M. AND C. H. KALSTOX, Bankers. These two gentlemen are the sons of the founder of th:.s town, and here they have lived, honored and respected, from childhood. By close attention aud keen insisht, Mr, J. M. Ralston, as president of the Bank of Lebanon, has won his mace bv the side of successful financiers. "Charley." as familiarly called. Is very compan ionable to ail who desire to be Kite- able, aod has a hot of friends. A rescly exchange, liberal aeeora devia tions and a pleasant rwmion await? ll who have anv bankiiir but-int-ss. C. C. IT ACKUMA.V. No man can watch the "git lip'' and pluck of this lire merchant and say hat On-goiiians are lazy. Through and through a native, both of state and county, he is well verstd in the wants and needs of his fellow-citizens. and Is ouick and alive to pur.nl v tb. ir wnnts with ai' the market alt';itU. His business is extensive and grow ing, and iie i doing ail that can be kt;c to meet the dmr.nL. ' KUHKiiA?tT & niLYEL-, Liverymen. I'erhr.ps no two men are tK-tter or more favorably known than there iwo pwa'ar Fentlemcn. Jv-hn Bttrkhan nnd.li;ke Bilveu. With lareo and amv;';,-- f.-'.i':iics for accommodative the traveling pabi:c, they are ever r-ady to wait on and lyiease their t:it rons. They are getierous and pmal, and by uprigiit dealing have Writ up a very extensive trade If there is a:iy work or service in man or horse, Jake is the man tlud can c-it it tut, "and i f.,Nv,ia:i'i- i'ou f'S'1 u-" C. M. TAI.EOTT, ranaj?r of the One Prica Cash store, came to Lebanon about five years ago. At the pge of !3 he conimcncel his mercantile career, and almost ever fin has leen !thinu the .row titer. There are few thing about a f:cuial tncrteliaii.Is.s t tore tiis.t he is not per fectly .';,inii:ar with, ifis fath't was a nrt-t; t, a. id in&tii ti'.id ciiHrfiC; ed ioiw s yo-ntui. ;a ;ni c!iHrae;;r u-si d principles and habiti of indn. trv in business that we- iicveak f..-r the X'w One Price Cush btuie suectss under his manage E.U lit. S'iVAX'B3flTIirSS, J. J. and T. A. Swan are sturdy, hard working .and thorough gaing men. They settled here about one year ngr and lought out Mr. G. W. iSsnith's tin, stove and hardware busi ness. They aro natives of Indiana, but came- here from Kansas. In a short time they have gained the eslwm and confidence of the public and are. tiv eo;n tev ami lair ilwannir, eniovine a -rooil tra.le. They s.re uote fur their 1 natures and wailing f.uts. It does one good to hcr these joliy fel lows laugh. M. A. M1I.I.KR, Druggist, is another native of Linn county, with pluck and energy and a keen innight into business. He waa educated at the State University. lie has added to native ability tho neces- ilrn.a of life. To issV h waa one of the clerks of the Oregon Legislature, and is at present a member of theeaty council, lie is a live ciruggisr, but gives plenty f time to gcnerul read ing, and is well versed iu the polities of this frtate. c. T. COTTON, Grocery man. Mr. Cotton has spent nearly all his life in Oreon, and e iiiM years of that time in Lebanon ; five years as railroad agent and three years in the greicery busiii.-ss. He is a emii'l, good citizen an1 tins built up a most excellent trade. Unassuming and modest, it is surprising how lie can succee-d so well, but he gct3 there all the same. J. A. BEARD, Dru?ro-is- et, was born in Iowa, but came to Orcgfm when a mere child. His af- fable manner, tc-mal face and fair deal- injr have r. iKsrrod him one f the pop- ular few. He i the c pr.-si.ii nt e.i the council, a "id ciijoys the confidence e.f lare circle fjflnends. rEHET.EE & En;i,. T. C. Pee bier end fJeors Buhl, gro cers, era bcth promising young nie.-n chuck full of energy and vim, "that will find a war. cr mrd.u it," ia any i community. Ihey arc thoroughly identified with sill th:d perliiins to the j inlfrit and Tireisiieritv of lctiuiion. tj-jfeesa hi's uiurkc-d nil i:ie ir pt;j atiou another bjiivi'ooted hoy, Jarats A. (Jar here, as tdisc where, and if i-usl and ri' Id. l'uk aflerwarels drove stap', tact can v. i:i, thev are sure to wiu. ! then was sheriff; memix r of th.e legis- Mr. Miller is the only attorney re-d f , . . r our town, lie is a graduate ! nf the Iowa fcifsta UmvriMily, anel lja a llio pw! i'-; of li.w ft.c .fifteen i.e- ' couiy In Iowa, and for several years eiiV'Jgeel in teaching. He has been en gaged here In his chosen profi-ssion for eleven years, and has made many .rittidd. CR. J. 8. COCttTNEV,' A graduate of one of the best medical schools In tho United States, has been a practitioner in our town fof a little over one year. His uniform deport ment and close attention to his pro fession have gained for him many friends and secured a large and liberal patronaga. MAYERS BltuS., Blacksmiths. These gentlemen are natives erf Wisconsin, and came to Ore gon in early life aud settled here lu Lebanon eight years ago, where they have done and are continuing to do a eood line of work. They have the confidence of their patrons as honest, hard-working mechanics. j BR. I.. FOLEY Is a uative of Wisconsin, but emi- crated to Oregon twenty-seven years ago from Missouri. He Is k graduate of the Willamette University medical schoel, and has devoted his energies, time and talents to his chosen profes sion; has had an exteuslve practice in and arouud Lebanon for fifteen years. IT. E. PABR18H, Of the SL Charles hotel, is an old resi dent of this valley. Was raised on a farm, but tirimr of that vocation, he has taken to the hetel business, for which business he seems to be well qualifleil. As manager of the hotel, lie gives satisfaction, aud the house Is now run on a paying basis. O. E. HARDY, Jeweler and gunsmith, is 41 years old, and a natural mechanical genius. He Is a native of Wisconsin and has been a wefcfoot 14 years, 11 j-ears of that pe riod here, lie is very attentive to bus iness and has built tip a good trade, each year enlarging. A. R. CYRUS, Lebanon's real estate agent, has been a resident of Lcbaimo for the last eight years, and for four years he has elone a goovi deal to advertise this section of country. Me is now beginning to reap some of the rewards of ids labor. W. C. PETERSOV, Who has ree'ently associated himself with A. 1U Cyrus in the real estate business, is an Oregon raised boy, and is an energe tic young man. lie will i make a good real estate agent. P. 3. HENDUICKSOX, Our boot and skoe maker, has, after years of persevering teil, succvedeel in i building una tine trade and ia now clear ahead ef the houud. We are j glad to note the substantial improve-' medts made by Mr. Hendrickson. J. T. UAltniX, Blacksmith, la a native of this town, and except five or six yars spent In W. Tn has always lived here. lie is energetic and skilled iu all hues ofi work iu his craft. E. en) ax. Dealer in furniture and undertaker, Is always found on hand for business, with everything usually kept in his line, both in shop-made and imiorted goods. M'CLVKE A KIRK, Who recently purchased the lrber shop of C. H. Harmon, are Promising young men, and deserving of a liberal ha re of public patronngo. -VV. J. OUT, Proprietor of the Lebanon Saloon, has Iveen in the saloon business in bauon for more than t ight years, and is very popular with the boys. JAC03 ARX, Harness maker. Mr. Am is a tiniive Sweden ; cauie here from California a few months ero. lie is a line work man. - J5R.-rKNeEH M DLCY, Dertift. This gent!, mm Is a native of T.-iine?see; ! nn itl Oregoniau and ietentitled with her history; has been engaged in his profiseion here for six yci.rs. Hit. ASA FETERSOX, Dentist. "Uncle Asa," as he is famil iarly callel, is a "hide fellow well met"' with all the beys, enjoys life aud takes the world easy. AVM. KETSIERFOKD, FoVnierly of Nebraska, is now tho pro prietor of th Arcade aloon, and is :.l ways rer.dy to supply the thirsty oues. I. It. IJOKCM. This gentleman has just reeent!y opened a barter shop, and is working hard to establish a js. riuanost trade. Quiet and polita, he is winning his way.. T. Jf. Bl 511, The pr d!'e dealer, i j always on hail,! lo trade, uick snd sharp to el rive a trido in h: lino, always ready with the ensh to pay. He hails from Kau and is i;s lively as a hopper grass. r.y Itall t-j SlRTntr. ' iyS?.ant Friday Manager Kochler, Pu l perintendent Brandt and other offleials of the S. P". B. R., paid a visit te Leba non. They came to investigate the matter e;f the racent injury rccciveel by W. H. Watkius, for which he has sueel the company for $10,o2. Tb.ey also hud in view the proposed extension of the Lebanon branch to Koeiaville, and it in understood, sent engineers to view the route and make various investiga tions concerning it. The Southern l'a cin, it is thought, has in view a plan for tceming that pkife as the suniiner resort of thl3 end e.f its rewd. This Y,ri.v: treasury at a small additional cost. Ho- .. . . . - - n ----- --- i daville is magnificently local eel for the purpose. Its soda water is unsurpass ed and the surroundings fine. Dr. Hill is preparing a grove on hia place, one of the finest in the county, for a public park, and Is laying out shout thirty acres for an addition to the city, anel many other improvements are being ! made. Already land has been spoken Ior lor ii:erciu ouiness purpose's, oin- tinirent on the extension of the road. ivbich, when done, will make a city e.f Bodsviile of several huiulrcd popula tion inside cf a year. For ages past chemists have striven t change base metals into gold, aid although fortunes have been squander ed iu the une-ertiking, no sat b factory results have Iw-n attained. DuriiiR the past year experiment and scientific research has prev.luceel a metal known as " royal alloy," a composition formed from aluminum, having the color and wearingprnpeTtieuofl.sk gold, receiv ing a hitrh polish and being free fr ni tarnish, rust or corrosion, and is tl e or.lv known substitute for gold Thi j IIt.."12iv optical Oo., and ia fast gaming J favor w'th the public, supplj imr, as it j d.M f. a lii'' f' !t want in "the construr- ; t'.cn cf s pct ti cle frnmce., whie-Ii are ;s lasting and beautiful as gold, at cne- (juartvr the price. Llographics of members of Harri son's erabinet are now in order. Here is one: Harrison's Secretary of Agri culture, "Jerry" Rusk, is a good ex- timjiie of what a man can amount to, IL:' UKed to drive mules en a ennal, p.nd ; hail os comnamon on ine tow ian j hitur, veli;iileer in tre aumy, con- irreesni.in. erovernor of AVlscousin, and limy he he: rd from yet. For rent, new house with five rooms, inthenodh ere! of twr. v-s"- '.. KEEP reSTEI. J. S. Courtney, M. D., physician and surgeon. - Garden tools at Ix-d-rocK xulcea at Cruson & Miller's. Bisse ll A Oliver Chilled plows, tho best lu the world, at Albany prices. Cri bon & Miller. Call on A. B. Cyrus for the celebrat ed Morrison Flows, and other agricul tural Implements. Jaeeib Am, the boss harness maker, invites every body to eonie In and ex amine his work. He guarantees an honest Job. When you desire a pleasant physio, IryBt. Patrick's Pills. They can al ways lie depended Upon, and do nett nauseate the stomach ner gripe the bowels. For sale bv M. A. Miller. There Is no tlanger In giving Cham berlain's Cough Itemed y tochlldren as it eHintains no Injurious sulistanetq be sides It h unequalled for eolJs and croup. Children liko it. For eale bv M. A. Miller, All should remember that the most cf.avenlent and hnpest way ef send ing money Is by Wells, Fargo A Cev's Riouey orders. So let at all express ofil cc at reasonable hemrs. m22 Chamberlain's Cough Bcmcdy Is fa mous f,r Its prompt and etlV-ctual cures i f coughs and colds. The tnewt severe cold may bo l.Hsened and relieved by a few elo.M e,f thi valuable remedy. For sale by M. A. Miller. Headers of this paper can save mon ey by ealliug on Deyoe Robson, of Albany, as they have the most com plete stock of all kinds of hardware and agricultural Impltmenta ca this coast. "I have use! St. Patrick's Pills," saya Mr. J. lteynold. of Mayfield, Ky., "and proiiouin-e them t.jf rior to any I have erer before prtxbued. I do not hesitate to ree-onlmenet them, knowing them to be reliable." They are their oujh, yet gentle In their aetieui Rnd leave the system In splendid condition. Asa cathartic, or for disorders of the liver, St. Patriek's Pills have no equal. For aide by M. A. Miller. AC.IBEMt XOTES: The E. L. S. will net mee t again till March 2Tk We were glad to welcome Miss Lulu Hillery Wednesday morning. Mr. McAllister, of Marks Ridge, made the school a cull Monday. The closing exerciHes of the sc-hool will be Friday evening, March 22. Chas. Smith, n former student of the Academy, made ua a plea.'ant visit Monday. The hail storm Wednesday evening Imike out more window lights at the academy than the scholars have dur ing the whole term. Of the pupils who went to the exam ination we hear that J. B. Marks and W. L. Jackson have received certifi cates and Intend to boo-ji commence1 teaching. We are sorry to lenrn that Edward Ke-eney, formerly a pupil of the acade my school, and who has iM-en attenel ing whool at tho Willamette Univer sity this winter, is lying dangerously ill with pneumonia at his homo neur Hal-ey. Mr. Wilson, of S' io, gives the cr rett answer t.rl:i(t week's triangle pnl b'Jn. We give his rule: Divide the xquare of the sum cf the sides; square of the baie, by twb-e the the mm of the M-ics. The following Is the rule used by us: Divide the stjiiare ef the. given side' by the sum of the other two t idts; ivjual the dia'crcnoe of side. We bax-e r e- i ve d no answer to our first prci.lem f lx-J wceft. - TTlHwjM ' . Tli Itnnfc Itolil orjr Cnse. Several ef emr citizens nre attending court at Albany an witmssvs lu tlie atteir.pted bank .robbery case. It is sai l thr.t new ruid stavtling devclop meiits have been made in this c.-.ce. A detective frcm Montana has been spending some time here iuveKtigatin j tlic matter. He prctcuded to le an altrney snt cut to ete-fend Jaine Banr.on, who is In Jail awaiting trial for the atteuibieel rohliery, and ob tained the con lidenco of some parties here who were suspected of knowing seimethlugof tho Rfi'nir. Little by lit tle h' gathetxl f:icts about the cafe; until ho obtained the whole story of the at icmpted robbery t.nel the names if lho.o who arc impia..ttcl in it, and it i ?aid some start Ihtg e.wciopiueiiU art; like ly to rppcar ut the tiiul. AtK-mpicit Snicl.le. Mr. Hyde, an old man living with his ton, Mr. J. F. Hyele, of this place, attempted to take his life I.v.t Monday by cutting his throat. He got hold of ah eld razor and went to the barn ami hacked away at the left side of. his throat, making a h-rrible gush, but failed to cut deep enough. On being asked what prompted him todosucha thing, he said that he was old and fee ble anel iu the way and did not waut to live any ion iter. He ia now in a critical condition, but may recover. TaorlBti, Whether on pleasure beut or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Svrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasant lv ami effectually on the kidneys, liv r and bowels, nrevcntlnrr fevers, hcael- aches and either feirms of sickness. For sale m coc and ti bottles by an i j ; . , leading druggists. The ladies of the C. P. churcUand friends of the same met at their church en last Friday afternoon and organized a ladies' aid society. There was quite a larjce turnout anel much Interest. The following are the otticcrs clecteel: Mrs. Hot tie Johnston, president; Mrs. J. H. Klepper, vice president; Mrs. Henry Parrish, eecretary; Mrs. I. J. KirapatricK. treasurer. mjRESpliNTlAXATIVE A PIeasinr Sense of Health and Strength Renewed, and of Ease and Comfort Follows theusoof Syrup of Figs, aa it acts Kidseys, Lit:ra5d Bowei - Effectually Cltsanxlng the System when Costtva or U:Iiou, JJiapelliug Colds, Headaches and Fevers and permanently ctiruig HABITUAL CONSTIPATION without vv-eakeams.or irritating tho organs on which it acta. For 6olo in SOn f.nd gl.OO otUe. by all, ; '22 l ' AJ.TTilSS'I A PIG, YETJP 00. m Mmvm MONTAGUE'S COLUMN, Montague' has tho pleasure of announcing that his mam moth stock -is now 'being re . i . . . i . i . -.1 . i liiciusucu wjui new goous weekly his laroo ami in creasing sales requiring a con slant supply of new uoods His prices will be so low that for self preservation close buy ers who pa6n tho spot for their purchases will necessa rily do their buying of him. Montague" keeps no old stock, Wlien,-as is tho case sometimes, any article is slow of sale, that article is at once marked down, regardless of cost, anil let go for anything if .;n i. Tt ii ' Olll UllllSli 11S I HL msures us a nieo fresh stock at all times, to select from. When you want any goods look through Montague's ma nj moth stock, price his soods and b convinced that this establishment is up with the times. And here iu Leb anon yrvu. can get goods just as low asyoji can in any town in tho Slatd of Oregon. It is to the interest of every person to ; patronize their homo mercltants. The fact is, a town without merchants wouhl bo a very singular one in any country, and yet every town Is blessed (?) with a few people who always work against their own and their neighbors' interests L- advo cating some other place as a better one than their own to do their trading in. Ixjbanon is not entire ly exempt from those who (kight to bo loyal to and work for the upbuilding of their city, but who are uii fortunattlv quite tho, reverse. Much capital has already been driven away from Iichanon by this "course, and many con templated enterprises that would have enhanced values in this vicinity have been abandoned through the ma lign inlluence of chronic cranks. Let us all work to gether for our own homes and our own people1, and the day is not dictant when we will have as prorj -erou.j an inland town as there is in this- State. Merchants here in every line will sell you goods as low as tlioy can be sold anywhere. They aro always with you to help to assist in every public enterprise. Montague voices the senlTnient of the mercun- KHe community of Lebanon I when he savs that he will sell you anything that you want from his mammoth etock at the lowest living rates. His stock is a very large one, and tho goods must be sold. Drop in and be convinced. There is no good logic in building up other cities at our own ex pense. fne farming community understand ihcir own interests well, and th-ry know that to make tneir land valuable anel sought after by buyers a good prosperous town in their vicinity is just tho thing to attract newcomers, and they almost universally patronize their homo towns. Our inter ests are identical. Let our motto be, "Home against the world." CLOTHING. . AVo make mens', boys' and children's clothing a special ty. Our spring stock is now arriving ; call in aud examine them. Tho low price of wool last year has so reduced the price of alothing that a good suit is now within tho reach of every one. 13 IJ yo:i mm Xonlaguc anjihivgfor ctvthiiig pay it note. TO THOSE WHO OWE ME I must insist on full pay ment being made by those in debted to me within the next thirty davs, as I cannot wait longer. A word to tho wise is sufficient : I Lave no timo U send personal duns, and need tho money now. Respectfully Yours, C. 13. MONTAGUE. BOOTS tt SHOES. Montague keeps the bes lino of boots and shoes, as wcl as a very large assortment Our styles are unsurpassed and no chromos or portrait of gimlet-eyed shoemakers are necessary to make our poem , jn leatllOr JrO liko hot cakes I i ifin wt-rnl r-i--,-Vi ..t. . i d i -h " 6 that lino which Avill good service or fit comfcrta bly your wife, your son, jrour daughter or tho baby, go into the mammoth store of C. 13. MoiltaCliO, blW your JTOOd.S at ! , . (; , 7 - V r , hlS WC'll knOWll lOAV JMMCCS and s h harpy.E3r if .you Qva l!onr'm nWtinng, HOW W. K. READ, THE LEADING Cash Dry Goods Store Ol? VJL.lIl.lM'i', on. MF STOCK 19 New and Complete, Anel I Invite everyono when Albany to in COME AND SEE US, Knewlog that we can suit you Boia in. Goods and Prices. 3IAII4 OltOXCISS I'romplly attended. BLACKSMITH SHOF And Toola I will sell tnv shon ami InoU in Lebanon on very reasonable terms. Anvorir vni;nr n fine location for bnsinnca ,a this kind will do well to call at this oili. e or se e the under signed. G. JL Unnrrrr A. It Cybi-s. W. O. Tetersox. A.R. Cyrus & Co., INSURANCE AND Real Estate Agents, rler to All Rinds of AgTicaKnral Implements, ixcxrmxo tub Famous Morrison Plows, riVNO 11INDKIIS AND Tiger Mowers, Ijchanon, Oregon. T. C. IVel.Ier. 5 ( IWf lniaa M Jill 111 aMO Oft m nn n Have lately added a line line of Men's and Clothing, We have a Complete the latest styles. LADIES' We do not want Shoes, and will cost lor cash. Call and examine th A Mammoth Stock of Groceri Cigars, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Ekn we uoous iJ'ciivpFeci We'll Take Your That is to gay, if you want to give us won't charge-you-anything for takbgjt. But we can do you better yet: We'll Ttilvo Your 0 FOR 20 PER CENT. LC Than Any One Else in Tills Ought to make you ; tancl feel good. The only better is to come arid see vs,'; do for you, WE'LL DO THE RIGHT THING You may fee siire, for we intend that every man shl, The Best Place tc- - Is AT - C. C. HACKLEMAN' PEEBLER &BUHL, .burnishing Goods, Etc., Etc. i mm . -x AND CHILDREN'S SHOE to carry Ladies' and sell out stock on hand a I AG seiLclieaper tiian ever. to an inmz ui; FOR NOTHINI -I y 4 r 2 V MIUW LllcLL a- fr Ck " ' 1 l ie Stock of Boots and Slil Call and inspect our sto( ft acTe