The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, August 23, 1889, Image 2

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    v
iTfDAT, AUGUST 23, 1S80.
WOK HHAIH'I
vii ibere, boy, sUnul out of the way!
Iion't you hear! I want you to know I
iiui the editor this week, wbilet.be bo
i.s poiw to the Press Association t
newport. CuU ui? Mr. Dsivin, sir! I
urn known a tUo "inky devil" when
i ho ba i itt nt home, but now hold the
rditoml chair and attend to the books,
no pkaso cull la Mid pay yoursulwerip
lioii. We will give tw greatest db
count for cash that has ever been
ollbred, Mid will do job printing
almost at your own price, provided
you pay cash In advance. We will
not lake potatoes, wood nud such like
on tlii.s proportion! Money U what
we want nud ' must have at least
enough to get some ice cream and put
in the missionary box next Sunday.
This Oiler will close to-morrow evening
unlet wo git enough work to do us
Sunday, lu which case it, will be geod
until Sunday afternoon at one o'clock,
but no longer, as we will have to be
sobered up when the editor returns
and have nil job work out, or he U
liable to make more "pi" than we can
digest in a week, and then liaise our
wages, did you eay? Ko, no; not
much! Ho will raise us, uud an the
fireman stand In on all but the last
and allowa us but a small per cent, of
the profits you will please not mention
tbw to tlieiMws when he returns, tut
take advantage of tbiw grand oiler. If
you anything like bam door. on
the table, do not be alarmed ; It i.s only
our feet, lie sure and call on ua.
ltespectfully yours,
The Emtok,
Formerly the "Imp."
The question of the grave yard seems
to have died down again, and it ap
pears that all that can bt said will not
cause tomo kind of a move to settle
thin matter. The question has been
usked many times why the directors
did net make the explanation which
was asked, but we do not know. 'thU
looks a little queer to us, but they may
have some gowl reason which they ure
keeping to themselves. You need not
think we are going to let this matter
die down, for v.e are not, and so long
s that old grave yard stand as it does
just so long will we continue to remind
you of it and let the public know what
an old, dilapidated, neglected grave
yard h at our beautiful town, Lebanon.
We may be wrong in thin, but thin
that the people of this town and vicin
ity would willingly turn out and help
tlx it up and make a nice cemetery of
it if they were only asked by the pub
lie There are several nice monuments
la this cemetery and it i a Hhame to
let them stand in the midst of the
weeds and bu.dies, which are higher
than a man's head.
Why it is that so many people go off
to do their trading we do not under
stand, but it la true liiey can get juntas
good Lot-gains here as at any other
place in the Willamette valley. Some
men will g to our merchants for favors
from time to time, and as soon as they
are a dollar or two ahead, gooff to Al-
baity or some other place to spend it.
They will then come back and expect
the home merchants to continue grant
ing favors to them by taking their pn
duce, and credit, and to be under the
wniie obligations as before. Now dn't
you feel mean -to come through town
with a bundle under your arm which
you paid the cash f r at Albany, while
you are running an account with some
increiiant here? rf you don't, may
the Lor J have mercy on you! Anoth
er class are those who live and do busi-1H-H.'i
here and send away from home
fur hands to do their work, when there
are uteri ty in their town who are com
petent to do the work laying idle. This
js um way to do. YVe can never build
tip our town in this way, and if we
wish to sfo her prosper we must help to
iniikc it better. Every dollar left here
helps to Improve the town that much.
liy helping each other we help our
selves. Eastern capitalists are investing con
siderable money in this state. If we
will properly advertise Lebanon and
vicinity considerable cash will be turn
ed loose here before the year 1800 Is
ushered into existence.
If every citizen of Lebanon weuld
allow himself to be assessed 20 per cent
of what he Is worth and the amount
api-lk'd to putting up a paper mill and
canning factory he would find himself
PK per cent Letter off in less than 12
mouths.
WA'tTlU.OO. ,
August 21, IKSt).
Attain Mistletoe- takes pencil in hand
to till ft portion of our splendid i aper,
Tin; Lkhanok Exi'imai, idthnu.h it
isn't too late to hear from our 111 tut
town, W'ntei loo, and the correspondent
Isn't dead yet.
The Waterloo bridge. Is completed,
and a great many teams have passed
over it during the past week, and very
certain it Is the people of Waterloo and
vicinity and In fact every one who has
passed over it is well pleased with It.
The honorable county board received
the bridge on Tuesday week.
There have been a lurgs number of
visitors at the soda springs this weason
seeking recreation.
Miss Jennie Booth, of Balcin, who
has been spending the Bunitner with
her grand parents, Mr. und Mis. Ctve,
of this place, returned home Tuesday.
We regret her leaving us greatly, and
hope uhe may soon return, but Water
loo's loss is Salem's galu.
There will bo preaching at this place
on Sunday ut two o'clock in the after
noon by Kevs. Skipworth and Case.
Mr. J. G. Gross -and wife returned
from the bay two weeks ago.
Mr. B. A. Haildleson, wife and
mother, went to Albany and Jefferson
on Thursday.
Mr. C. li. Montague, of Lebanon, has
moved into his" house lu Concordia,
just across the river.
There lias been some talk ofthe moss
growing on the bridge by not being
used, but It doesn't look very much
like it, r.s the fanners have commenced
to haul grain across to the wan houses.
There will be a grand ball given by
J. G. Gross at this place in the Water
loo hall on Friday, Aug. 30, 1S89. Ev
ery one Is invited to take part lu the
social. '
J. G. Dollnrhlile is running the dairy
owned by It. A. Clark on the Illkin's
ranch.
Quite a number of the boys of this
place and Sodaville started from here
to the mountains, Saturday, for a good
hunt and recreation.
Uoat riding is a favorite enjoyment
fni th v..nm fttlka nf pvplliim.
M- TT IT Kim.. ,vMl mvnv lns.
week. Korry to lose him from our
midst. .
Items are scarce this week, but will
give a few more in the future.
. MiSTurro::.
Governor pemioyer, it appears, Is de
termined not to allow the law forbid
ding the taking of salmon from the
rivers during certain month In the
year to Ik violated, and should be up
held in his el'brts t J have the law en
forced. All parties knowing themseLvcs in
debted to me will please call anil settle
M. A. Miller.
To Dispel Cold3,
Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the
system cflechailjy, yet gently, when
costive or billions, or when the blood is
impure or idugglhh, to permanently
cure habitual toiistipation, to awaken
the kidneys and liver to a healthy ac
tivity, without irritating or weakening
them, use Byrup of Figs.
Special salo.
The balance of our Straw Ilais,
Cliunibrnya, Lawns, KecrKtickcrs, ISat
t.vns, will be cloetrd out for est, as we
don't want to carry anything over at
cost, for ca.ih.
C. C. llACJU.EXAJT.
Timber Land, Act Jane 3, 1378.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Umtkd Btatks Land Okfick, 1
Oregon CUy, Or., August 2nd LSSl).
Notice Is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions of the net
of congress of June .3, 1H78, entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands in
theBtates of California, Oregon, Neva
da, and SVasliington Territory," Dun
can Hhaw, of Scaltler County of Kinj;,
Washington Territory, has this day lii
eil in this otnee his ttwnrn statemonl,
No. l.'ltO, for the.purehnsc) of the S. W.
i of edion N'o.4, in Township No. b!
South, Jtangc No. 2 Kiwt.and wlllollcr
proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for it timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claims to aid land before
the Register and Receiver of tills olllce
at Oregon City,()regon.on Tuesday, the
mil day of October, 1880.
Jle names as witness:; A. Davis und
J. II. Mallcry, of Wiloek, (Jhehalis
County, and A. H. FeniMtnd J, Ktanley,
of Kent lie, King County, all of W. T.
Any and all persons clidmlng adver
sely tho above-described Mauds are re
quested to file their claims 111 this office
on or before said 20th day of October,
1830. . '
J. T. AITEItSON, Register.
'j D
Montague's freight iiilte for
the past nionth luivo been un
usually heavy, owing to tho
largo quantities of ;
5cing ra-oivod daily at his
MAMMOTH STOItfc and at
tho Oro Trice Cash Store ,
Tho Blocks of thee etah
liahmontfl tiro full and com
plete,', awl an experience of
nearly twenty years in the
trade' at Lebanon enables mo
to select :;ueh goods as will
moot tho vauta of the people.
As I buy for cash, a careful
inspection will antisfy anyone
of ordinary, intellicenco that
MONTAGUE'S DUCKS and
the superior quality, of his
food fiihv merit the liberal
patronage he m receiving, and
ior viuen ju! reiunts ao
found thanks.
In Montague's DIIKSS
GOODS department will he
lound many new and elegant
designs purchased ut very low
figures of one of the largest
imoortimr houses in America.
The good.: will bo sold corres
pond i ugly low, und we res
peetfuliy'invite tho ladies to
examine them before purchas
ing. Montague has been selling
a great many wudding dresses
lately, and will take pleasure
in furnishing complete outfits
to parties contemplating
house keeping.
Our CLOTHING DE
PARTMENT needs but littlo
advertising, as the goods sell
themselves. We keep native
Oregon manufactured cloth-
U-g US WOll ilS flllO UllCS jllSt
received irom ;nov loric ana
Chicago. A look through our
stock will convince you that
we can fit you in any kind of
suit you may desire at prices
lower than a good many mer
chants can buy their goods.
We have good serviceable suits
at $:,.75, $8, $0 or $10.
These j trices are 25 per cent
lower tl.sn the goods are usu
ally sold in any 'town in Ore-
15 FOIL THE BOYS.
Buys, it wilt interest you to
know- that in selecting his
mammoth stocks of clothing,
he has just laid in the largest
assortment of Boy'fl Clothing
ever brought to this city.
Have your Papa and Mama
bring you in for a new suit, so
you can attend cam) meeting
and the picnics, and we
will lit you out Very nicely.
Always insist on having them
go to Montague's for their
goods, as in his establishment
you will get 100 cts. worth for
every dollar expended.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
In addition to a large stock
of Leather goods, Montague
has purchased an immense
stock ofthe celebrated Buck
ingham it. Ilecht make of
boots and shoes. Every pair
warranted. When you need
anything in that line drop in
and seo us. Tho goods and
pncea arc all jtuan:.
TIIJv ONE I'lUCE Cash
fi., is nil imnmnKO fiWCCttKS!
j , , n .i
mu suie uiu i:iy iai
increasing rajnuly. it is true
the profits are very small, but as we
can turn the money many times dur
ing the year, I find that in the long
run It pays much better than the cred
it system. We all U ust come at last to
a cash basis in nil bur business trans
actions, uiid the sooner tho better.
Come on with your money, mako uh
know when you are looking at goods
that vour intended purchases MEAN
CASH DOWN, and you will find
Montague ready to meet you with
prices that defy bucccssful competition.
BEARD
Druggist a
nd
-DEALERS IN
URE DKUGS,
Paints, Oils and Glass-v .
, STATIONERY,
Fine Pcrf umery,Bruslies & Combs
CrOAltS AND FANCV TOILKT AUTICLI.
Prescriptions Accurately Compcunded.
Main Street. Lebanon, Oregon.
CRUSON &
-DEALERS IN-
WAGONS, BUGGIES, HACKS,
AND ALL
Vehicles, Implements,
TOOLS OF jSSIJj SORTS,
Light and Heavy Machines
BARB AND SMOOTH WIRE,
IISOIV, STEEL, COAL,
GUNS AND AMMUNITION.
Call in, Gentlemen, and we will Make Yo
Happy.
A. It. CVKUH. W.C.rKLKItMlX.
A.R.Cyrus&Co.,
INSURANCE
-AND-
Real Estate Agents,
IttfllcrH In All KIiiiIh of
INf.MMilNO TUK
Famous Morrison PIo s1
.VXD
Tiger Mowom,
Lebanon, Oregon.
AT COST!
To .'!nko IJ'Kiin f.ir Jly
Fall anil Winter Stock el
DRY GOODS,
IIHG GOODS, AKD HOTIOBs,
I V." ILL C'LOKF OUT MY
Entire Stock of
Boots 6c Shoes
AT COST.
Now 1h the Time to
SECURE REAL BARGAINS.
I Propose to Have
. THE
Leading Dry Goods Store
In the Valley.
MAIL ORDERS
Promptly attended.
W. F. READ,
Allnuij', Orojroto.
& HOLT,
Apothecary,
M12DICIN128, ; :
MENZIES,
.KINDS
OF-,
i
C. Hawkins. V. Fakkki.i..
Albanv Furniture Co.
Keep evcrytliin you want in
the way of
First-Class Furniture.
Call und boo their stock f
goods.
jr.i-Ttvo cur ltf.lH of I'uenl-
L'.lVi' JllMl V4fl 'l i'l'IMtl
Mrd; ftnet,
YVeshiiij;toii.
lietwccu I'erry nml
SENSATIOH
AT-
SWAN BXOS.'
Tin mi Stove Store.
A CI I HAP COUNTER
OF ALL KINDS OF
Household Goods.
MORE GOODS FOR LESS K0NEY
Than You Ever Sav. I;
i!
IF YOU AVILL' OMLY CALL, f,
. V
You will be Astonished
i
At the Rock-Bottom Prices.
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