j i
xs -
.MAY 30, 181)0.
EYES AND EARS!
l)ccrtlotrday
Election dinmr Monday. --.
PoUtienl ppoakliiR this afternoon.
This will be a blK ,jav ibanon.
A drop of Ink makes hundreds think.
Several renl rotate transactions lately.
Itefreahliig showers of much-needed
mln.
?unrantepl machine oils at I
& Mensiea'.
J. It. Klrkpatrlck returned from Be-
auie Monday.
Bom, May 23d, to the wife of M.
1 tobi net t, aeon.
Rerepn doors and windows at Cru
on x Menr.Iew'.
Tle roof .is being put on G, T. fjot
tou's new store. . '
Born. May 25th, to the wife of J. B.
Pmith, a daughter.
Thompson A Overman, harness and
aaddte, Albany, Or.
Social and supper at the new City
restaurant this evening.
Many heavy loads of lumber are
rolling into town daily.
It. McCalley went to Junctiou City
this week to see his sons.
The plmterers are now at work on
the big h.xel.at Bodavllle.
IV-iliaU snld two lots last week to
Mr. Simomte, ofBweet Home.
Where are the Lebanon people gv
lug on the ever-glorious Fourth?
Dr. D. V. Odell, the Rodaville phy
sician, was in to see us this week.
Heveral Lebannnitea attended the
speaking at Brownsville Monday.
Prof. H. N. WriRht Is attending the
teachers' examination at Albany.
No fish oil In our machine oils.
Crvson A Mrs sirs.
For anti-runt tinware call on Mat
thews A Washburn, Albany, Oregon.
Mrs. O. W. Bice has something of
Interest to the ladies in another column.
The ladies of the CP. church will
rive a strawberry festival in the near
future.
A "jay bird" tells us that there will
beoneormore weddings in town before
very long: -
It is reported that the burnt disirict
of Scio wdl be rebuilt with substantial
brick blocks.
F. M. Miller has been appointed
census enumerator for Lebanon and
Liberty precincts.
Remember you can get a hot or cold
ath any day in the week at I. It. Bo
rum's barter shop.
MtB Daisy Danniels, of Albany,
visitied hrr cousins, the Misses Swan, a
few days this week.
We find that Thompson & Overman
rarry the finest line of harness and
saddles in the valley.
The first cherries of the season were
i sale at 8. P. Bach's. They were
brought in by A. Dunn.
For board, with or without lodging,
inquire of Mrs. J. Elkins one door
south of the C. P. Church.
Messrs. Bcni Donaca and I. It. Bo
rum, accompanied by their families,
visited Brownsville Sunday.
RufT. Hiatt has sold 200 cords of fir
wood to O'Nei! Bros, for the paper
mill. Price paid, ?2 per cord.
Lelanon will have a street sprinkler
mta summer. Messrs. west rail A jo.
are having the machine made.
The celebrated Charter Oak and
Jewel stoves and Bangis are sold by
Matthews & Washburn, Albany.
- - Do . not f;t.il to ec the Improved
High Arm Singer M. Hardy's jewelry
store. J. A. Archibald, Ag't.
, The census enumerators will get in .
only 24 days actual work in June un
less they are allowed to work on Sun
day. The Philomath band will give an ex
hibition at the band ball Saturday
evening.
C B. Montague and son. Robert re
turned Wednesday from a week's stay
at.Maley's.
I. It. Borum has a nice new chair
at his barber shop. It is very easv,
and he now has to talk fas to keep his
customers awake.
Dan Shaw returned from Seattle last
Saturday. Dan is rlad to get back,
and says Seattle is "Xixy," when com
pared to Lebanon.
J. R. Kirkpatrick has fitted up a
neat office for himself in the upper
fttnrv of hia now ttiiiMfnr rtnA riswf.
north of Exprksh office.
Next Monday Is the dav to walk up
and hand in your little ballot. There'll
. probably be some one around who
, will tell you how to vote.
For builders' hardware, carpenters
aay that Matthews A Wrashburn, Al
bany, Oregon, have the most complete
stock outside of Portland.
Seven thousand brick are beins-
tnrnea oai aany ai ine DncE varrt.
There are nearly 100,000 brick Iii the
kiln which will be burned soon.
We guarantee our machine oils to
contain no cotton seed nor fish oils;
but pure machine oil.
Cbtjsok A Menztes.
I am prepared to chop grain Thurs
'daya, Fridays and Saturdays; saw wood
Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
II. Cross.
All parties knowing themselves in
debted to me will please call and settle,
as X need my money. .
M. A. Miixer;-'
While in Albany call at Thompson A
Overman's and examine their line of
saddles, fine driving and team har
ness. All goods manufactured at home.
Rev. Oalder held quartet ly meeting at
CrawfordsvJlle Sunday. Mrs. Calder
visited over Sunday in Brownsville,
and they returned home on Tuesday.
. Over three carloads of stoves sold by
Matthews A Washburn, Albany, Ore
gon, the first year they were in busi
ness. They expect to double that this
year.
Ourentireforcedesiretoextend their
thanks to Miss Jessie Ralston for a
beautiful boquet which has been dif
fusing lis iragraiice iu uur oiuoe mi
week.
Parties knowing themselves indebted
to Cm son & Menzie's since 18S9, please
call and settle, as all of our old accounts
will soon be put in the hands of a col
lector. The handsomest lady in Linn coon
says that Matthews A Washburn, Al
bany, Oregon, has the most complete
stock of stoves and ranges in the
valley.
Mr. Walker, who had his forearm
nearly severed by a four-foot circular
saw-at Cedar Flat last Week, was in
town Wednesday. His arm is healing
rapidly.:
When the census enumerator calls
on you don't be afraid to answer all
questions, for he is under oath to tell
nothing that he gains in the way of
information. -
m " ' " ' i" mj i valine i
i ven laacn near nere wumn the pss
i ', huh we are inrormtu i.nat a
ruo1 many more will be located soon.
Election dinner will be sorved In the
building next door south of Beard e
Holt's next Monday, from 11:30, until
4. Supper from 5 until 8. Meals SS-tc.,
children 15
. Hon IJh. B. Curry delivered an
atldress on the political issues of the
day Tuestlny evening, nnd Hon Thos.
II. Tongue W advertised to speak Thurs
day afternoon.
And now we hear of a Canada hen
that produced n golden ejrg. Mr.
Savage recently killed a chicken In
whose gizzard was found a nugget of
gout worth 50 cents.
The young folks enioved themselves
til i no eanitv-PtiHiiur Frluav evntunr.
An entertaining program was roitdervd;
but "tatfy" was the most enjoyable
icaiure oi iho evening.
IVtcrson a Will lace sold for J. A.
Powell 20 acres of land off the don at
Ion land claim of Jas. Marks, one-half
mile northeast of lbanon, to Miss
rannle Huekner, ofSclo.
For live, wlde-a-wake hardware and
stove men Matthews & Washburn, of
Aumny, urvgmt, deserve the large
trade tncy are having Tor the low
prices they make on all goods.
ine census enumerators commence
worn aionnay. f armers snouid pre
pare to answer the questions of the
enumerators in regard to the extent
and value or their productions.
A party of seven men and four
women from Taeoma came to I.banoti
Monday for the purpose of locating
timber claims near here, . We under
stand that all have filed on claims.
I am now prepared to furnish my
customers with pure Boiled and Rate
Unseed Oil, sold on guarantee. I also
carry Masury's pure colors.
M. A. MlI.t.F.R.
Quite n party from Lawson made
the ascent of Peterson's butte last Sun
day. The IiCbanon band accompanied
them and furnished music. Crawford,
the photographer, was present and took
their picture.
O.Neil Bros, announce that the Ijeh
anon flouring mills will continue to
run as heretofore. The mills are
under the management of R. McCalley,
the old miller, who first started these
mills.
Dan Shaw says he will furnish us an
item next week. It will be interesting
to some of our readers, if we miss-take
not. He alsa says he will soon return
1 1 Seattle. It is no easy Mattie to keep
track of Dan.
The homeliest man In Linn Co. says
alter a clone ami careful examination
that Matthews & Washburn, Albany,
Oregon, carry the lartrest stock of
builders' hardware in the vallev and
sell at the lowest prices.
U. F. Russell, democratic candidate
for county school superintendent, was
in town Thursday. Mr. Russell Is well
and favorably known as an educator,
and It looks as though he is going to
Russell himself into office.
Preaching in the M. E. Church next
Sunday morning nnd evening. E-en-ing
text: "For the bed is shorter than
a man can stretch himself on it; and
the covering narrower than he can
wrap himself in it." Isaiah 28, 20.
The only place where Democrats,
Republicans, Prohibitionists, Union
party and Mugwumps are known to
dwell together in unity is at the de
liciious election dinners given by the
ladies of the First Presbyterian church.
The work of clearing the ground for
the paper mill still goes on. Frank
O'Neilis in the East and has ordered
all the machinery for the mill. The
machinery wll cost $25,000 and it will
eit f 10,000 more to put it on the first
floor.
E. Ooan's big planer shows up
spendidly in the eastern part of town.
It will soon be painted, when it will
look much better. The machinery
willbeputin right away, and they
will soon be ready to receive orders
for work. i
Mr . Garland and party returned frorii
their timber claims Tuesday. They re
ports that there is still a good deal of
snow a distance of twenty-five miles
from here, although it is melting rap
idly, three feet having disappeared in
the last thirty days.
I, the undersigned, hereby challenge
any base ball club, composed of play
eis under 18 years, in Lebanon or
vicinity, for a single game or series of
gnmes, to be played on the Lebanon
grounds.. Time to be selected by the
Clubs. C. C. IlACKI.EMAX,
Manager.
The body of Lawrence, the 5 vear old
son of Dr. J. W. Cole, of Scio, (frowned
in thecreek at that place on Anril 26lh
while playing in the water with soma
other little boys, was recovered Maj
20th. The bodv had risen and was
lodged 'a gain st some bushes just above
me oriage in town.
On next Friday evening, May 30th,
there will be a grand opening of the
City restaurant in our new building;
and we will give a social and supper,
to which the good people f Lebanon
are cordially invited. The Philomath
band will be present and furnish some
excellent music The young people
may engage in games and have a gen
eral good time. Supper, 25 cts.
It. J. Moses.
E. W.Potter, the postmaster at Elm
Creek, Neb., says he has personal
Knowledge or several cases or rheuma
tism, in that vicinity, that have lieen
permanently cured by Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, after other remedies were
used without benefit. He has sold it at
his drug store there for five years and
says he never knew it to fail, that "any
customer who once uses Chamberlain's
Pain Balm will have nothing else in
stead." For sale by M. A. Miller.
Montague must be preparing for a
boom, judging by the way he is stock
ing up his Mammoth and One-Price
Cash Stores. By purchasing his goods
in. such large quantities he naturally
gets much lower prices. He guaran
tees good goods In all the departments
of hts extensive establishments at
prices that absolutely astonish other
merchants in the valley, some of them
going so far as to say that Montague
retails his goods as low as they buy
them at wholesale. The careful buyer
invariably goes to Montague's.
The One-Price Cash Store has be
come one of the features of Lebanon.
As everything is new and fresh, and the
prices are so much below that charged
in croon-giving esiaiuisnmenTs, peo
ple who desire to buy their goods
for cash naturally go to the corner,
where they do not have to make up to
the storekeeper for the non-paying cus
tomers who, when they can do so, buy
on credit, and who are constitutionally
opposed to paving for anything. Get
prices at the One-Price Cash Store and
if there is any reason in you that is the
place where you will purchase your
supplies.
Cheerful news for newspaper pro
prietors comes from Ohio. A paper
in that State recently brought suit
against forty-three -men who would
not pay their subcription, and obtained
judgment -for the full amount in each
case, l wentj'-eight at once prevented
attachment by making affidavit that
they "had no more than the law
allowed. Under the decision of the
Supreme Court they were arrested for
petit larceny and bound over in the
sum of $300. Six of these did not - give
bond, and went to jail. This is the
result of the working of the new postal
law, which makes it larceny to take a
paper and refuie to pay for It.
LMOllAl.
tAV.
Written rorlha Esnt
Far ' In (In mimiv !ith-!nml.
lu'i-i' I In- mmniK of rvlii'liliin Hist Ml,
Thry uru slvtniK l Kriivi'H tiumimlH-red,
Our lovi-d one liu (iiiiiitil o well.
On Hid rnt'fcy Ihims nfthe mrimttln,
Ami lh Imrntui stmriH il' Un biin,
lUi'rtch tUt I m !it" of t tiiisy imirtvr hurtHMt,
f iir the eutinj ihcjr ilii-il to ui!n.
How tunny liirt nn on the bnltlc-flcliln,
When- vli'lory ili'ttrly iut bimht;
Tin' fiU'e, l.mlr lilt- lor their eoiiulrv.
Ami they kU.mi ihrre where I hey l'iiii;ht.
On thi tmiik ef w ImlliiK rlwrx.
Where t!ie Mlverr tir llow,
Whorn wllili-.i ftufm!! of -liner l'iit,
Autl uet wtlil liowen, of summer prow,
They rent t liens with slumber mil. role t-n,
llriive tintiherts tetiiler nnil Inte:
Their ItnuiiMtekn tl bhinltetn tlielr lilllotv,
I neir wiiuiiiik sheet, nil, while ami I
blue.
Knr thivtn leynl fetus of freedom,
A null. mi's ;ulwe Iwat
And tonlny in eommon Itmi hoi hinl
The Rnttt-rul nilllloiifi meet.
To brlnir kind word nnd njr of ini!.te,
And n-wfrratit llowerx In iree
The hhi u here or Iioih-ii lie burled
111 iiur Imvj 'k hut reMliiiK (iliue.
I.t them rex! In (tenee fonver.
And hi Kdeu'a irnrden liny,
My tin y Kitlhi r nvei le-t ilowern,
In one Ioiik Memortnl pay, M. M.
ItKCOltAl ION DAV.
Decoration Day, Mny 30, will be ap
propriately olwerved in Lebanon. Te
ceremonies will li ciniductiHl by the
U. A. U. Post assisted by the W. R C.
and tlrcmen. The following programme
has been arranged by the committee:
John r. Miller Piwt will nrnible st the engine
hall t t cluek A. M.
ordkr or morrrwioM.
City nffleen
Ix-lmnon Cornet Band
Women Hellef rri
Q. A, K. and old aultllcr
Firemen
Kfthbnth-m-hiMtl t-hildren, with flower
lllixen.
Mreh to the M. E. ehiirrh.
Aildrrm by I'ura. P. R. N. Rlnekbnrn.
Mun-h to eemetery and deeontle gnvex
lluolness men are resiectfullv wm!iI
to close their business houses from 0
o'clock A. m. till 12 M. ami imrtleiimte
in the exerclw-s.
lly Older of committee.
HAND KNTKltTAINMFXT.
The band Ioys are rehearsing for
their entertainment, the date f which
will be announced next week. The
programme will consist i " an overtu.-e,
''Kcho," by the band: drama, in three
acts, entitled "Nevada, or the Lost
Mine," with the following cast of char
acters:
Xevtd. the wanderer Al Cmmm
t ermmii, an old miner.
Tom t nrron
'lv,n. (John lloiie
Pandy lih-k
Slla. tsteele. mlmkmarv of hrmlih 1. U iu,.
Jer-len. ileleetlvc ),u N,im,l
Jiilw. a bhiek miner .. . Win Klknm
w In hye, a Chinaman Witli t -aider
Mother Merton Mr u w Cmn
Atmes Kirlee. Mbw Ida Mavrr
-M.x llo, a waif. Slaud Mi-kerou
To conclude with a laughable farce.
Baaeball.
C. C. Hackleman has onranlKed n
ba!HbalI club, havlmr emraired ami
signed articles with a mine composed
of our bst piavrs: ami in another
place appears a challenge by him. The
boy have commenced practicing in
earnest, and will soon be able to play a
Hirst-claxs game. They will have some
dandy uniforms soon,- and these hoys
not being, "snhlev when it come to
looks, they will cut quite a swell when
they appearon the diamond In uniform.
following are the names of the mem
bers: Henry Smith, captain; Geo Kl
kina. Arthur Hardy, Chas KaNton, C.
i lodge, r rank I'arnsli, L. Marsclles,
W.Boanland, Ira Itlotlgett,
A Big Planer.
I have Just ordered another machine
for my new planer at a cost of f 1,000,
and shall continue to add to my plant
from lime to time to meet tfce rcquire-
iiiema oi ix iiuiiumg puouc. iy new
building will be 4x64 fwt, two stories
high, and will lie thoroughly couiiipcil
with the latent and best mai hinery. I
have made arrangements to keep on
hand a large supply of gmnl lumber, nnd
will have a lumber yard tlie equal of
any on me coasi. 1 nio nave one or
the best-stocked furniture stores in
Linn county. E. (Joax.
About the Cenana.
ine soiieriiucndent ot the census
has issued tbe following important or
ders to all census supervisors: "Please
instruct the enumerators in crises where
liersona rcfue toanswer the questions
on the population schedule in relation
to physical and mental disabilities, or
to questions relating to rarms, homes
ami mortgages, to enter proper place
for the words 'refused to answer.' Is'o
further steps will le necessary on the
part of the supervisor or enumerator.
All legal proceedings will 1? instituted
at Washington through the depart
ment of justice."
School EiUrUluint,
The putdie school of our city will
give an entertainment at the band hall
hnday night, June 6. A good program
is arranged and promises to ho. of un
usual interest. The proceeds of the
entertainment will go to found a library
in the new school building. This is
an object worthy of the patronage of
every citizen of Lebanon who desires
to promote our best interests. Let
everybody attend. Twenty-flve cents
is not much for each one but for all it
will net quite a little sum for the
library. A school library is a public
neccsetiy.
Th Waaaom Addition. "
There having been some complaint
by the purchasers of lots in the Was
som addition to Seattle on account of
lots not being cleared, as per agree
ment, we desire to make a statement
of the facts in the case. A contract
wa made with a party to clear ail the
ground, but he claimed that he had
lost money and jumped the contract.
We have now employed seven men to
do this work aud will clear the ground
and fulfill all our contracts.
W. W. Bkck a Co.
Rtinswty.
George Ross, the well-known farmer,
was unfortunate in having a pretty
serious runaway last Saturday. While
engaged in hauling rock on his farm
in a cart, the horses became frightened
and started to run; the cart was tipped
over on Mr. Ross and he waa dragged
some distance, having two rilis frac
tured and being badly bruised all over.
Dr. Foley was sent for and attended to
his injuries and he is now resting easy
and rapidly recovering.
Ceneue Enumerator.
The following have been appointed
census enumerators for Linn county:
C. W. Watts, B. F.Tablerand Richard
E. Conn, of Albany; D. G. Gary, of
Brownsville; V. C. Iliggs, of Craw
fordsviHe; 14. A. Michcnor, or Tan
gent; Jco L. Sutherland, of Scio; F.
M. Miller, Lebanon; Fred C. Godlev,
Halsey; O. B. Cyrus, Scio; Chas F.
Cunningham, Harrisburg; Samuel J,
Paul, Scio.
Dr. B. Hamlin, of Lemoro, Cal., saj-s
a few dozon bottles of Chamtierlain's
Cough Remedy which he sold there cre
ated such a demand for the remedy
that he couid not well get along wi tout
it. Those who use it find it so much
suporior to any other remedy they
have ever tried that they recommend
it to their friends, and that is what
makes it 60 popular. For sale by M.
A. Miller.
T. S. Doten, Justice of the Peace and
merchant of Bristol, 111., says he can
recommend St. Patrick's Pills. "I have
used them, "he says, "and kuow where
of I speak." Anyone troubled with con
stipation or biliousness will find them
a friend. l hey are prompt and certain
iu their action and produce a pleasant
cathartic effect. For sale by M. A.
Miller.
m
TUB CANDIDATE.
Ihiowsviu,i:, May 27, lmo.
Klimils I.KRArttl Ktl-KKw
They have come, and they have
gone. Like a beautiful spring flower.
the politicians mi l the 2ith of May
have wandered on their weary way,
leaving but the aroma of cigar stumps
nnd a (liv.iiiiy, hny, far-away mem
ory of I'hiss b:inds, public speaking,
orange peel and penmtl.-i. They have
recited llulr little pieces, niul as the
sphil moved them, mured forth elo
quent dppenls for party and principle,
or otherwise angered a weary but
kindly-disposed and forgiving public,
with lwhat I will do fur tuv constitu
ents," springing usnn them" tbis and
aim outer weii-ronnred and time-worn
"client nuts," to which the ienp!o have
become accustomed, ditto iho iiieanls,
as time aud circiiuiHliinct-s imiv bring
inriu. juii yei i ih nrownsviui! public
should not conipalu, they have been
treated to "variety, the snleo of lifo .'
and tiaveeuoyed ail almoxt IntorrtipV-
rii now or, in many ciikcs, most em
phatic harangue from the confident.
massive-framed, two hundred pound
er, who, with chest expanded, elevat
ed head, and arms that cut the air,
gave gratuitous Information In regard
to the "solidity and certain sueeeMS of
the party" and who, when red In the
face, and short of wind, , made way
fnpfftlM lifrlfV tiiiKt lnuiii.,bAn m.H
who would ask the kind indulgence of
the assemblage, aa he said a gootl word
for that highly respectable old lady,
f imbibition, Mho, unfortunately for
lerself. Is at the present time under
going the necessary, but disagreeable
iirocess, or moulting, and consequently
lieiugrn dishabille, fails for this reah
to put In an appearauce during this
political campaign. Another blast
from the welr-iHilinlied horns, aud an-
other aopirant to ofllee step to the
front, blandly smllingiw he pours forth
a conciliatory address, the sum and
substance of which Is, that he burled
the party Hatchet, and with a truly
oenevoieiu purpose works only for the
right man in the right a"." and on
reflection is convinced that he hiiitxelf
Is the right man, and would willingly
accept the right place, or any other
wun rat salary attached. Thru we
have the man who agitates the labor
question for the benefit of his fellow-
man, fiut as for himself he Is In favor
oflaliorlng but on nnd excepting cer
tain davs of the week: these are boll-
days, days of public speaklMg and the
naiance ortne nays. juring the time
that may Intervene he thinks labor
beneficial to the average American
free man. Again, we have the speak
er, who, with much agitation and nerv
ous tremor, tries to advance an opinion
relating to something or aomeliody.
and tieing terribly undecided In what
he was trying to talk about, soon bad
his listeners In the same condition,
and is happy t. think that lis has at
mm nune an impression, mat the en
tire assemblage agree with him for
dee, i. e., that he had lietter tie at home
splitting wood for ServplH-na Amanda.
These and many more types are to tie
round during a canvass, and when
taken in connection with the shoulder
hitter, the bovootler. the confidant
and assuming, the timid and retiring.
the lMin.lliol.Ji-r, the monopolist, the
manipulator, the bulldoeer. the curb
stone, free cigar smoker, the man who
is willing to finger political money,
hut generally gets left, the iiosilive
man, the timid man, the man who
can secure votes, the man who gives
points and never refuses lo drink, as
they iwss in review form a panorama.
which ii not ootiai to views in the liolv
land for the instruction of Sabbath
school children, who will be admitted
at hair price, a procession as neatly
and varied as some of the assertions
made by ttie candidates, the oulv color
of whose nose lielics their aWt tious,
that they would not vote for Pennoy-
cr oecause ne was not in ravor or more
water. 1'rohib.
Forty Ladiea Arrrated.
A large company of ladies from all
parts of Linn county and representing
every caste of society Mere naming
down Main street in Albany gaelng
curiously about as ladies are accustom
ed to doing, when without a moment's
warning they were all arrested bv
the sight of the Ladies' Itassar aud
were taken before his honor, IL J.
Sower. Each, anil everyone pleaded
guilty, paid cost and expense and car
ried home some of the specialties of
W 9 r -a
me mnies itazaar. t. very department
of jhe Bazaar Is replete with the latest
styles. The only thorough!)- skilled
lady cutter and trimmer in Albany is
connected with this establishment.
One glance at our window is equiva
lent to an oracr ror one or more or our
specialties.
Illvd.
Frank H. Galloway, who had been
lying ut tho point f death for several
days, died Wednesday afternoon, June
28th. He was nfilictcd with serus
erysipelas, with pyemia (blood poison
ing), which originated in a wound re
ceived on the bead a short time since.
He formerly had to sustain a double
amputation of the arm on account of
the same trouble. Frank was well
knows, having lived here all his life.
He was a young man of good habits.
and was very industrious. He was
alrout 23 years of age. He leaves a
stepmother and three brothers and
three sisters.
Orer the Mountains.
Charles Knudeu arrived in Lebanon
last Saturday from over the moun
tains. He reported about five feet or
snow on the summit and savs that if
the road was cleared or fallen trees,
wagons could cross in about three
weeks. Mr. Knuden crossed the
mountains with a wagon by the O. P.
It. It. route in February, being the
first team to cross this year.
' To Fleaaare-Seekers.
Having purchased the Findley prop
erty at Lower Soda springs, we will
so improve it as to make it a most de
sirable place to lie visited by those
seeking health or pleasure. Will do
our best to make It pleasant for those
visiting this well-known rewort.
Wm. FiiDKKn, v
r '- A. Bleitscii.
Take It Iifor Ureakfaat.
The great appetizer, tonic and liver regulator.
Iu use for more than .SO vpr In EnvTanil P.l.
nvc specific for liver complaint. Bad taste, inthejup, but come a-running and get
imxiiii tju mtimiik in me xminuiijr, mill pain in
the head and hark of the eyes, tired reelitur li
KiitcxM. lnnsuor gvmpton of liver rompliiint.
Keinedy Ilr. Hi-nli-y'a KiiKlih Dandelion Ttmic.
Relieve cimstipntion, liarpen the appetite and
tone up the entire system. (Jet the genuine from
your druggist for J1.00 and ttika according to di
rection. Notice to Coatractora.
Sealed bids will be rccivetl at the C.
P. church Saturday evening, June 7,
for erecting a parsonage for said church.
For further particulars, Inquire at
DoDaca'a store.
The Lit Time.
All parties knowiner themselves In-
dtHed to me will please call and cot tie
at once and oblige,
E. Goan.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING-
17.r.th Edition Now
Heady. A book of
over pnffes, piv
Ing more intorination
of value to adver.
tisor than anv other
publication ever Issued. It Rives the name of
every newspaper published, having a circulation
ratine in the American Newspaper Directory of
more than 25,000 copies each isttue, with the cost
per line for ndvertixlns in them. A list of the
best papers of local circulation. In every city and
town of more than 5,000 population with price
by the inch for one month. Special lists of daily,
country, villn;?e and class papers. Barsrnin offers
ot value to small advertisers or those wishing to
experiment judiciously w ith a small amount of
money. Shows conclusively "how to pet the most
service for the money," etc., etc. Bent post paid
to any address for 3(1 cents. Address Gko. P. Kov
ki.i. Co.. Publishers and General Advertising
Agents, 10 Spruce Street, New York City. 7
KlI.I.KIt Hf A FAM.1NO 1IIKK,
W. V., Peterson received a, telegram
frotn Woodlitirn lust Saturday evening
Informing him or the dentil of Fred
Kendall, a l.n.t ln-r-i n-lnw. Air. Peter
son went to Albany Sunday nmriilng
In time to lioard (he early train and
attended the funeral, which took place
at Molaila, Clackamas county, Sun
day. -
Air. Kendall was killed bv n falling
tree, and the sail accident 1'iapi ii lied 111
this May: Mr. Kendall and his brother
were engaged slitting down timber at
ineir iintiie near Worn I Imi-n 'II...,.
sawed a large trie entire v nir mm, l
wnen u started to fa . Fred t-.m di.
reciiy backward from the way It started
to iaii: as It reached an alllm.l,. .,r
n oou r, j.j degrees It shot backward inn;
tho butt end of the tree lilt the unfor
tunate man on th sl.lo t,r i... i,.., i
shoulders and breast, killing him In!
stautly. It-struck with such force
mat it tore away a portion of his head
and scalp.
IU leaves a widowed mother, three
brothers and three sisters. He was
aged 2-1 years nnd was the main suptKirt
ftr the family, tieing tbe eldest son.
lie was known in Lebanon, having
been here awhile some time ago, and
was a brother of Jim. Peterson aud a
nephew of Henry Klum. He was an
excellent young man, highly rcsiiected,
and the entire community was shocked
at the sad death.
rntKBVlI.I.K CICK1NGS.
(From the Oehneo Review.
Rain Is badly needed.
No cattle rodeo th:s spring.
Wool Is worth only about 14 cents
this spring.
The townslte people over on the Des
chutes are still hopeful.
Hualnesa within the past week has
brightened up wonderfully.
Severe frost 0f late have discouraged
garden truck in this vicinity.
The st-chinen who have lteen riding
for. Imrtij rciiort InJlflerent success.
The range Is unusually well supplied
with water, and there are worlds of
grass, and for these reasons the horses
are badly scattered.
T,,e reaHon there was no cattle rodeo
this year, was because the cattle were
thought to lie too poor to 1 disturlicd
after the hard winter. The fall will
show what we have left after the severe
weather of last winter.
Sheepmen and dealers say that our
wool clip this year Is nfthe best quality
that has ever been produced In the
county. The fleeces are light and un
usually free or dirt. Too bad a better
price j8 not ofIYred for It.
LISTEN Tl MR NOW.
I will buy all the chltem bark that
anyone will bring to me. In Ibanou,
at 3 cents per lb., cash. Will also
furnish sucks and twine. Bark must
be dried in the shade, orifil Hed In t lio
sun lay it with the outside up. Bark
must be tree or moss and dirt and brok
en Into small pieces, and must be or a
golden yellow color on the Inside.
Fulfill these conditions and you will
get you cash. Dh, J. A. Lamukhsox.
Kotfc to I'raw Balldvra.
The clerk or school district No. 18
will receive bids until the 4th or June,
1S90, for building a fence around the
block. The fence to be built In a
workmanlike manner. The board
reserves the right to reject any or alt
bids. By order of lioard.
J. J. Swam, Chairman.
YOU POOR SODL !
How You Do Suffer witli a Poor Sole!
YOUR FEET ARE
Drawn
:, Twisted,
Contorted,
AND YOUR TEMPER HAS BECOME AS CRANKY
AS YOUR FEET.
J -
' WHY X0 YOU
rut up with this sort of thing? It isn't necessary. Shoes
are made to fit the feet with ease and comfort to the wearer,
Shoes that are not stout and substantial and firm and finished.
; YOU POOR SOUL,
Are a poor investment, hard
loot. A good sole will cost no
satisfaction.
WHY XOIVT YOU
Come to us and see what we
keep shoes that keep their shape and keep our custom. Good
leather is of no account with
THE STUFF,
THE STITCHES,
THE STYLE!
All Must Be First-Class in a First-Class Shoe. Give
YOUR POOR FEET
A treat by putting them into a shoe that is not a prison, but
a palace, firm to look at, firm in work, and with a founda
tion of solid but supple leather. We have the best shoes in
the market; make the best prices. We give the best atten
tion to the minutia of shoe-fitting. You can be best served
and fitted by coming to
HACKLEMAN.
CKl
t.
Also, as a side line, I have
tiest part of this growing burg.
Lebanon Planing Mill
-AND-
UNIVERSAL WOOD-WORKER.
ESTALISHED IH 1875 BT S. A. HICKERSOH.
Refitted, Enlarged and Improved.
- NEW MACHINERY OF THE BEST MODERN TYPE.
I manufacture and deal in Doora, Blinds, all styles of Windw
Frames, Door Frames, Mouldings, Brackets, Etc., in fact anything man
ufactured and kept on hand in a first-claes planer.
In connection with the above, I also have on hand a well-assorted
lumber vard in which is to be found rouprh and dreesed Lumber, Rustic.
Bevel, Weather Boarding, Flooring,
lor Uornices, fc.tc.
A arSANQE BUT TRUE (TOUT.
What Happanad at tha Ladlaa' Latt Etactlot
Dinner. ,.
I'-ome lMen In tn while I tell
A fttmnuo, weird title of a mil befell
A oter lnl "J-.U'i-tloti."
'Twin, in miii, and though be hnd not dined
Mo could not yet nnikn ii Ids mind.
He timid not umke wlcctliHi.
When h'1 di miee he hoard, "Pome In,
'J'liH In the .'w-e lo ieitd yotir tin,
I'.viie in nod li. w our table,"
He til In and took n m-r'.
And Mien (oh, my !; Ix-puit ill eat
A . Ioiik a he wax able.
Tlir innntl now yon rotiot not mle
V hi:n he went Ill lift looked like till I f
H it h ben lie did Hulk out.
Hie i.ietttre "took ' wonld look Jut So ( I
For lie did eat and he did grow
And now lie was quite utouL
'lo t lion and do liken le next Monday .
OI80RAOEFUI. SOENE AT CHUROH.
Bwr.cr I Ion it, llaf 27, WSO.
ElMTOR T.Ktl.VNO EXPRBMt:
I'l.-.iM! mi iru In your valuable paper to
ntmver a M-nrvy etub who linn takes II upon
lilinw-lf In rrlth lMi mjr account of a disgraceful
eene In rhtireh, and Intimiitins that my report
orenlrawn. All that I reported can be proren
In a rmirt of law; It can be proren by thtme who
were ihera and tk no hand in the uproar, tliere-
em. are nn ennHrliea lo lie Ul wtven IIMTtUM'tveH;
that the ierman bowed by their look and ae-
noii nmi lin y nail eoliio for a ruwj and Inier-
rnpim ino prrwiirr ana rstel mieh an upnmr
tiiut lilt oli-e could not b heanl. therein iolat
ttift the law, for which Ihcjr would have had lo
my tbe fH-ually if It bmi not Uiftii for tha rabr-
f.ueo i orixiiau orix'Nraiic 01 rreacner jot and
oilier who were there.
Now my erliiclrtn on whht the aenib Who ahrn
9iuivii iroirinirr of --iniin 10 cne quarter,
roliiiiiii of falM-hood. K that he had better
rhaniMt hi nora de plume to the "Cbmpreawir ttt
KalM-liood," for I do nut think that more tin
etiuld be coupled totrether and ut on paper la
mailer mku-o willioul uxinir maller type.
I do not wb.h to din-Una Hie Kafier-IViwman
rw-ket. but d.ni I run awav with 11m notion that I
am not pooled berait I am not Dutchman,
furthermore he l a black beep and arabby, and
ouahttobadipe4lWDotlKUUif h la own uama.
a. rtuxowa,
HAFI'T HONE.
H.rer Bows. May 2S.
w I hi MrawLerrlea are uulia plentin - now oa
tbe hllb-klea.
We hare shurch al Rer. Fltxwater'a the fourth
Kiin.lny of eaen montli.
There h a irreat deal of tick new reported In our
iieiuny, uui ii Kema io ue mmuy aoiutig euiM
rcu.
firalu In our locality wan never better than it U
thl i.rin and tlie outlook fur a big hartrmt U
.
ncre 1 great neca or a new cnurrn in our
rieiKiiiHirliooa and also la need or new school
not imc.
Our whor l Is pmc.reiiifr nicely with ilbm May
fbwi a teacher. Tha daily attendance la about
zsorau.
Ml tic Laura and Irena Fltrwatcr bare been
tery h-k, but we are glad to bear they are coiira-
rr m- u Ul.
IHed. Mar IS. 1890, 1 lie little daurhter of John
ami snlcy t'ralfl, ai-e.1 S month. Tbcy hare our
ncartieti rympainy in ineir ma ncrearemcnt.
Hint ererrnne Is mlna to haullnv lomher
aiitce the road are gcttiiig otiite dusty nnd thcr
w ill bare tn tmprore their time and haul lumber
wnue ine roans ar guud.
uraiuluia Duncan, tierharai tha nM IttAw
In otir co.itnv, over 100 rear old. la lvln
Terr low with liut tlteht hfwa i J twr m......
but we have one fflMt ami tutiai-tirnt ihaf ftk 4m -
rood Christian and mni rcaty and willing to go
mmf uuc, sue Krui 10 ue oyuig m OKI aire,
Mo AkoS.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Land OmcB at RnsnrrMi. Oreewi, l
April III h. f
NolW H hereby rlren that Ihe fol low Inr named
aettler ha tiled txtOce of hi Inieution to snake
ftnitl f.r, . tf in , li.u trt nl hla .l.i . : .(
prr will be ma4ie licrtire Ine Jtvlge In his ab-
rnt-c m-nr ik ricr m inr countr cnurt of I .Inn
cmntr. Oreron. at Albany, Oregoo, on Sat unlay,
J. J mi tm , tew, Tlx;
F. IIKXTERMEtER.
Ilnme1ead Etitrr No. Mi. for the W Kint a w
and N. H of 8. E. Jt Sec 10. Tp. II B., i 1 EaM,
He name Ine followinc wit new In no hi
contlnnou residence Hmti aud cultlratbin of aid
lann, ris: nniiam Mi:itire. Jacob Hush. Oliver
kuwii, retcr i aikerson. all of cwect Home. Unn
county, urcgoo. I'rUt. W. JOHNSTON.
Beeistcr.
Calloused!
on the pocket and hard on the
more and cive so much more
can do for vu in shoes? We
bad work.
for sale ten nice lots in pret
Now don t wait till they co
they go
one or two of them.
and all kinds of Finishing Lumbei 1
On or About July 1st,
Wo Will Remove
Occupied by
UNTIL THEN WE WILL SELL
BOOTS & SHOES, CLOTHING,
AT GREAT IlEDUcflOKS.
Please Call and Examine Goods & Prices, v
JOHN G. REED
S. F BACH'S
We w Corner
IS IN THE BUSINESS CENTER STI LCI
Tho public school
The paper mill on
uig pianer on
And the depot on
Makes the Corner Store the Hiil j
Oil CICIVTlilt OJC OKAVITY.
' " -
IT IS A NEW STORE I
CARRYING
GIVES TO ALL ITS .'PATRONS HEW DEAtS'.-
Ke?n a full lino of rr'a n.1 rMi.: It
vine manuiacture, Uents' burnishing Goods, Groceries ?nd
Provisions; in fact ever-thing necessary to keep soul and
body together.
hiobody complains of Bach's goods or quarrels with his
prices. ;
SEATTXaEk
The -:- Wassom -:- Addition
TO SEATTLE -
Is without doubt where men and women of monev aid
senso and refinement will make their homes and wbv?
BECAUSE
The College, the Mineral Springs, RavennaPai !;
THE VIEW OF MOUNT RANIER
(Which is grander here than
wnicn, ii ior no otner reason, would make it the
. most desirable), .
In Seattle a Mighty
Take hold of the best
while " 3ou
prices.
Every lot in full view of Mount Ranier and Lake Tvash-
inscton: on railroad: at depot:
can be completed to it; half
under construction; 2o,000
September, 1890. -
TO THE PIONEER A WORD.
"Whv did you cross, the
your lite and that of others in your feands to come t-
this Coast? What pen can write the history? You hare corTu-'i
this land, made the growth of great cities imperative, and the amaii:
of great fortunes, almost in a daj-, possible. Now, by the investn-crit -f
a few thousands, or hundreds, you may reap the harvest thr.t belong t-j-ou.
Will you do it? The greatest corporations, the ablest finn: r
of Europe and America, are investing thousands nav, miHi :s?, ;v
Seattle, illvou not invest? Your chance is NOW. Feize
have a 60-acre tract, an 80 and two
cheap; ripe for platting, any one of
in a short time. Buy quick, I can't
REV. J. R. KIRKPATRICK
Sole agent for the Wassom Addition in Oiegon, is
3ou. Call on him at once.
tlie Store Now
X. Cotton.
tore
house on the south.
the north;, i v. :l
tne east,
the wegt, '"- ;
NEVcGOODS.
anywhere else on Puget Sohnd
City is Building !
have a chance at 1
or,
an electric railwav as sc-.n
dozen fine residences already
Female" College to be - o-icirid
;. . - '
plains? "Why did you
40-acre tracts. Onlv
lw
which will mjke you
duplicate them.
your-f
to
G.
W. W. BECK.