V
FlilDAY, OCTOUKU IS, 1881).
All tf the atrtitluTiipniwrB favor Ht.
f.nuls as the place to hold the World's
i i.ir in lsTi2, It U nearer the center f
i.iiuiution, and the fund raised by the
w'j'jtcsBt ati-n is largw mid nmvle.
Why nut LoIkuiou organize a
r.ml of Tnuh' for the inlrpose of in-lu-lujr
inuuijininls and capitalists to
,m- here? There is no plaeo in the
-.illauu'tto valley where there is such
iL'ld for the niaiiuiiieturer as at
t'.iinn. It Hhonld Ihh'ouic a t'ity ot
(Lurches, schools mid factories. Who
u ill uiove iu thirt'niatter?.
An exchange ilixeourses tho follow
in,,' truthful epistle: Let a man get
'.,vn and thero is always some one
j-fiv.ly to give him a kiek, no matter
how hard he is trying to pet uu. We
v.-omier why it, in tiiat some people
iove cio mueh nioro to rind evil than
iu ft pernor.? A noble charaeter
is to them as a whitewashed fence,
against which they delight to throw
mud. They .set? a rent in a jranupnt,
r!ny delight (o tear it more. It a
nun h:ivt a Haw in his charaeter, and
his neighbor will talk it into crime, 01
try 1'.'. Meddlesome gossippes, what do
you gain by U? What is your reward?
On THonduy morning the traino
running between thin place and Alba
ny had a change made in thair time,
which m ns follows: Leave here at
.":-?.") .. M. and returns at 8:"2a. sr.
'n;iv;:.g again at 8 : -10, making close
ciuiniTtion with the Narrow tiauge
train at Tailnian. It returns again
at 2 : :1G p. i., and leaving again at
v.'f:-i makes connection again with the
Narrow Gauge at 3:40 r. jr. This
nu'.kos Fix trains now running out
li; re daily, and throws us in direct
('"inmumcalion with Albany. As it
was before, jiersons coming here from
All any had to lay over one night.
They can now come and go back in a
,.!:, or we might say i quarter, of a
day. Besides, it throws iw in direct
communication with Brownsville and
Sriu, and other points on the Narrow
The Evening Telegram says : While
ihe Chinaman is an inoffensive and
ur prctensivc creature, there are but
iv white people wiio can excel liim
In shrewdness and Irickery. There
was an instance in Sau Franciscu the
other day which, though horrible in
itself, proves the assertion above
icr.de. An old Chinese hag arrived
on the Gaelic having twenty-three
female bIavci which ehe expected to
She was refused a landing.
Sjmc smart Chinese in the city then
r.vore out writs of habeas corpus for
the young slaves and got them land
ed, leaving the old hag on the vessel,
which is now on its way back to China
v. ith the islave importer on board,
nanus her slaves or money.
COMMOJ.-NK.NSK VIEW.
The demand for a better class ef
printing Is steadily growing, and there
is no better way of stimulati.,g it than
to do good work, and make it ho at
tractive that everybody who has a ue
i'ir it will not only want It, but will lie
willing to pay n little more for It. A
;ood many men .in the printing busi
ness have yet to learn tlrat short, but
hard, lesson to say "No." If a job Is
offered you in which there is no profit,
don't take it. Wc know some printers
who have learned this lesson and are
making money. Bear this in mind, If
you are not making money you are
losing it. It is not enough to be mak
ing a living, for your type.presses.ma
chinery and materials of every descrip
tion are wearing out, and unless you
are making more than a living you
cannot replace them. In the mean
time, you are also wearing out, and the
prospect for the future will be . rather
dreary, with notldngleft but a worn
out printing office. Ex.
'We call the attention of the fanners
to the fact that we are running our
chopper on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of each,week. Our prices ore
reasonable and work guaranteed.
Cuotis it Hyps.
Our goods reach us direct from the
manufactory and every pair of our
boots ami shoes are fully warranted.
When you need any boots or nhnw look
,over Montagues fine atvcl: Lcforo buying.
TICK KANTIAN CANAL
Article of inctporatlon wert filed
with the county cKvk to-day, Oct, 14,
of the Albanv ('mi.dWaler, Transpor
tation and Lighting '(Company. The
incorporators are C. C, Hoguo, A. Ben
sell, J. 0. Wilson and J. L. IUpley.
The capital stock Is $300,000, divided
into 3000 shares of S10O each. , The
place of business is Albany. The ob
ject is to operate the Sunt lam canal,
Albany water works, electric light,
power and factories gas works; to
maintain utul operate canal boats on
said canal and te collect tolls for freight
and passengers.
The stockholders are composed prin
cipally of a syndicate of New York
capitalists; including Col. T. E. Hogg
president, of the Oregon Bacillc rail
road; Geo. 8. Coo and other members J
of the party who have been spending
several days here.
The Suntlnm canal, city water
works , Magnolia (louring mills and
other property sold Saturday by John
Crawford to Col. Hogg, was to-day sold
to this syndicato for ?;UH),000. Tills
syndicate has purchased 250 acres of
land adjoining tills city, and nearly
7000 acres at Yaqulnn bay. They have
also purchased about foO.OOO worth of
business projierty here.
It is announced 'bat, together with
the Oregon Pacific company, they pro
pose to do for Albany what the North
ern Baeltle has done for Taeoma.
They will begin by erecting a big hotel
here, and a $50,000 brick building for
the company's offices, and establish
their machine and car shops here.
They will also establish gas works and
several other important enterprises
tending to promote the growth of lhe
city. Oregonian.
We are truly glad to see our neigh
boring town so fortunate. We have
noticed for the past six months the
rise in property in that town, and
must say, we are glad of it, for wo
think that as Albany advances Leba
non will iu proportion. Now, with
six tiains running daily and with our
natural facilities and factories which
soon will start, we should lie encour
aged. Look up! Lebanon will bo a
city before long. See if it don't.
Orljin of Lynch Law.
It Is not generally known that the
term "lynch law" originated in Camp
bell county, Va., before the revolution
ary war. At that period tho country
was thinly settled and was infested
with lories and deseradocs too many
of them, apparently, for the local au
thorities to adequately punish. Col.
Charles Lynch, a distinguished officer
of the Revolutionary army, undertook
to rid the country of the outlaws. He
organized a force, arrested the outlaws,
and having satisfied himself and com
rades of the guilt of theaccused, execu
ted them without reference to the con
stituted authorities. While not alto
gether approving of the desperate rem
edy for a desperatoeuusc, the beneficial
effect of Col. Lyueh's action was rec
ognized, and has since been known as
"Lynch's law" or "lynch law."
Lynch's process of meting out speedy
justice extended to. titter parts of the
country, and is a well recognized form
of redress of grievances to-day, particu
larly for that class of oft'eLses that are
popularly believed not to be adequately
punished by the statutes and courts of
the Mate. Col. Lynch's brother gave
his name to Lynchburg, ami left a son
who was subsequently governor of
Louisiana. Pittsburg dispatch.
Shot liy A N(rro.
II. E. Gibbs, a Pullman car porter,
last Friday night at 8 o'clock shot
Thomas McDevitt, depot master of the
O. It. & N. Co., and his on James Mc
Devitt at Portland. M. C. Kenning
ton, cashier of the Pullman service,
reprimanded Gibbs for taking baggage
into the car before nine o'clock, con
trary to u rule. Gibbs iu turn abused
Penningtou, who called Thomas Mc
Devitt, who is invested with police au
thority, to his assistance. McDevitt
attempted to arrest Gibbs, when the
latter drew a revolver ami fired, the
bullet striking McDevitt In the left
wide and damaging several ribs. Young
McDevitt ran to his father's assistance
and Gibbs shot him, the ball entering
the left breast near the nipple and
passing through his lungs. It is
thought tiiat he may die. ne was
taken to the Portland hospital. Gibbs
then broke find run undut last accounts
was still at large.
' Xotlee,
For any informatioi regvrtjing rates
or fair t Eastern cities an mitm in
formation call
M. 28. HiMajr.Agt. P. P. Co.,
Lebanon, Or.
oosiMuh colons.
Montague's fall stwck is
now com plot o in every de
partment'. Tho Mammoth
store is filled with us choice
poods, adapted to this mar
ket, as money will buy.
DRESS GOODS.
Our all wool Altlino suit
ings, a full yard wide, which
wo are selling at 50 cents per
yard, is without douU the
best value for tho money ever
offered to the ladies of Leba
non. Our stock of Henrietta
cloths, cashmeres, tricots,
camel hair goods, waterproofs,
and advance styles of every
thing wearable is simply im
mense. Tho ladies are invit
ed to call and take a look
through the goods. They were
bought at very low prices and
will be sold correspondingly
low.
Montague's stock of fancy
work materials, as zephvrs,
wool? and varus, embroidery
silks, in fact everything that
goes to make up a complete
line of material for fancy work
can be found at Montague's.
Our stock of boots and
shoes was made expressly for
us and every pair we sell is
fully warranted. "When you
want anything in the foot wear
line look over Montague's
stock and get his prices. If
you want to get good goods at
living prices you will nccessa
rilv buy vour boots and shoes
of Montague.
CLOTHING.
Montague is opening up the
largest and best selected stock
of Men's, Boys' and Chil
dren's Clothing ever opened
at this place. We can tit any
one both in si.e and price.
Montague carries Oregon City
Clothing, California Cassi
mere - Clothing, Eastern
Worsteds, as well as a great
variety of serviceable, low
priced goods.
The One Price Cash Store
will continue to deliver Gro
ceries and General Merchan
dise to the citizens of this
place and vicinity at a mere
nominal advance over the
original cost.
NOTICE AS TO MONEY! .
Persons who owe me MUST
PAY UP HOW.
I do not propose to waste
much time in dunning. In
fact there are some who imag
ine they should not be dunn
ed at ail, but it takes money
to do business. Do not be
surprised if you find the note
or account you may hajmen
to owe me in the hands of an
nffWr lor Vrr Promot
J-M
rr.
The long, weary credit bus
iness is a thing of th past in
Lebanon.
CHAS. B. MONTAGUE.
Sept. 20, 1889.
NOW Wl :
The C3reatot Shoe K.vor Inovn
IS " THE '" -
SUNSET $3.00 SHOE
FOIl MK? 'S VVKAU.
This shoe is made of the finrt tannery calf, nas solid hwlx
and soles, and is the flnof-'-'shou for $3.00 (. ver piodueed.
Manufactured by
Coin, Kickelsburg & Co,, San Francisco,
AND FOR SALE IN, LEliANON" BY
C. B. Montague.
BEARD
Druggist and
-HEAI.EHS IX-
Pure Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils and Glass,
STATIONERY,
Fine Perfumery.Briislies & Combs
CKJAUS AND FANCY TOILET AUTICI.KS.
Prescriptions Accurately Compounded.
Main Street, Lebanon, Oregon.
Julius GradwoM's
Golden Rule Bazaar.
The leading Crockery and Fancy
Goods housebf Albany, Oregon,
Roger Bros. Silverware,
French China and Crystalware,
Boys' Wagons, Baby and Doll Carriages
Fancy Goods and a
General Assortment of Crockery and Toy3.
He buy (llrwt niwl cnrrk'H the larRt-Kt Htx!k in the Willuinettr vnlK y.
0ir Icl on parlo Francals. filer wird deutch gesprochca. Jjj
CRUSON & MENZIES,
DEALERS IN
WAGONS, BUGGIES, HAC KS
-AND ALL
Vehicles, Implements,
TOOLS OF ALL
Light and Heavy Machines
BARB AND SMOOTH WIRE,
IKOJf, COAL,
GUNS AND AMMUNITION.
Call in, Gentlemen, and we wiH Make Yo
Happy.
Timber Land, Act Juno 3,1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United HtHleH Innil Offlre, )
Oregon City, Owon, Aiik l!t IHWU.)
VTiiTirK In liiTt'liy Riven tliftt III Cfmipllwwe with
l tho iinrvWoiiKof HiOHi'tolTonifri'Kiiiif JiiiH-!l.
fd7H entlllfil "An net fur Ilia mill! of tlmlxT IhikI
in (he KtitU'Hif'nlilitriilm On-Koii, Nvinlii, mm
WaAhiiiKtcn Territory," Alllwm C. U'ter, of U-Imi-non
County of Unn,HtiitiifOr..'K"ii. lifwtlilinliiy
flli'it in till" "! "ti'li-'iiii'nt N. i:i8(,
for epim'li.iMioflbHVI-lfHvctl.m No. H,
in Towiicliip No. 12 iMintlv, Rhiiko 2 i-imt, mill will
ofli-rimmf to allow tlmt tlie Innil no'wlit i moa
viiluaitlt- for Imtlnibi-r or momi tlmn for Krli-iiliii.
ill win". M"1 tot'iihibll-li lilni.'lulm to mil'l liiiid
U fori-tho RWi?r uii'l Rwotvor of thin ollkii; nt
tm-Kon City, On-Knn, on Wtiliiunlny, (no Bin nny
1U wwiM witni-iw'ii: 3 Mnycr, F TI Mowlnnil,
A H Itero itnl I- L Troxk, nU of Lebanon, Unn
'nrn clKlmln ftdvefwly Ihi
(itioti'-rtwrilMil lBnil rc rrgtMwtvtl to (lie tliirlr
oMImiln UiUofHVeimor Mipt Ald th dr of
IAV1
5 'EM.
& HOLT,
Apothecary,
KINDS (&'-
Timber Land, Act June 3,1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Ullitl'll HIlltCD I.IUK1 OtlU'O. )
ArcKiili (.'Ity, Ori.'Koli, AiikukI W.lwS.)
NotIw. Ik hiwliy (oven Unit In noiiiilInni'u with
tin; imivWiinit of ij act of ( 'miKri'im of June 3,
1878, eiilllluil "An net lor tho mill- of timtxT
lunilii in tlii-Miiiti'nof (.'iillfornlii, Ori'Kon, Nitvuilu,
unit , T.," K. C. Draining, of rorlliuiil.Cntiii
tyof Muhnomnh, Stnli- of On-Kou, liiin fUcA iu
tlilnofiii-0 hlHKMorn matpmimt No. IWl, for 1lui
pnrcliiwi! nftlw N K 1-1 ofHeollon No.,lnTol
hip No, Vinoiith, UiuiKO No, 1 !. anil will ofl'i.T
proof tonhiiw thnt the Innil nonnlil In more vnln
hlu for lU timber or lon thnn for Hfjrlcnllnml
iurioM'ii, mill loiwtiililluli liia rlalin in ni html
bfforotlw ItefftNtvr hI Hi'rolvfr of thin ofllr at
(IrtKon (ily. On'Ron. ou Frlihiy, tint 8th flat of
Nownilnr.1889.
lie iibiiii'k iu wlliioHwn: W W ProobntcJ, A 3 Vn
lmU'l. J r'uMwcIl mill J Hwcet, nU of VncotWr,
WmliliiKtuii Tefrltorv.
Any unil nil iwrmiu elnlmlnif (lvn!ly tlw
AlM)vlfM!rlbeilluniliiiire riHiiii'liiiMl to liU their
elnluuln IhU oflknon ut before aM Nth dy of
N ivililr, 1WHU.
3, t. AmwoK, figlrteA