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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1890)
fKwnvmr-s4rMvi a i Lebanon Express. A. JACK AlA.MS, ii:o. I.. AI.KXANKKH. ADAMS & ALEXANDER, rritusur.iss and rnm'BiKToKS. Mold over a lionp of ilust a pootl magnet, and if there be present a nail, or a noodle, or a few iron filing, they will at once spring up nd vling to the attracting bar. It now, on yotir coat-sleeve or on the woolen table-cover, you rub a stick of wax or amber, you impart to thia substance also an attractive power. Hold it near that knife or needle, and there is no movement. Hold it near the carpet, or, better 5tUl, insinuate it into some un wept corner, and every loose par ticle, the thread-clippings and paper shavings, silky libers and stray leathers will cover its bald apex with ft mass of rubbish. Some minds have a powerful af finity for what is sterling and use ful. Strong like the loadstone, they are constantly acquiring farts, and" principles and maxims of wis dom. The- gain the respect of others. Thev become master-spirits, moving and controlling their fel lows. If in business, they become successful merchants; if students, they step forth the chiefs of their J profession; if thrown into public ife, they graduate into the highest ranks of statesmanship, and become the moulders of an age, the dis posers of an empire, the movers of mankind. But some minds have an attrac tion quite as intense for what is frivolous. In early life they refuse to apply themselves to the tasks and lessons in hand; their career through life is marked by that in tellectual languor which deprecates instruction and refuses to applv. "Theif theory of life is perpetual recreation. Unused to labor, and seldom spurred to exertion, if thev tnter business they soon suspend; if it be a learned profeeFsion winch they adopt, u they do not stop, it is oecauee they never could get on. CITRON JC DISCONTENT. Some people are never content with their lot, let what will happen. Clouds and darkness are over their heads whether it rains or Bhines. To them every incident is an accident, and every accident a calamity. Like Esau, every man s hand is against them, and fortune never smiled on their pathway. Their plans are thwarted by an inscrutable providence, and cruel Fate builds an impassable barrier on -fvVir sides of them. Heaven and earth are leagued amst them, and all law, social civil, nd moral, was enaeted Tvith a view to crushing them. Ercn when thev have their own way, they like it no better than toot -way, and, indeed, consider their most voluntary acts as matters of compulsion. The saddest feature of this caseis that It will eventually tieveiop into misanthropy, it is a agreat thing to be able to extract pleasure from your surroundings, -whatever they may be. What- blessing it would be if -these malcontents could all be rae5as to heaven before fliev inocxlate the masses with their .spirit of discontent. But as this is mot practicable, the next best ex :pedient would be to muzzlo them :as you would .a dog with tli rabies. .You may choose to make yourself miserable if you like; but you have :no right to unload your pangs, your vwoes, your calamities and your f an "cied grievances on beings "who are .differently constituted. Whenever raeet with one of these morbid, Tual-formed, -eenii-rabid ;cre-atures (you cannot call thera men) vrefeel like asking the prayers ol -elmsten-dom for their immediate transla tion to a purer atmosphere and a rsocietymore congenial. WHO IS JIEJAJFD WHAT IS HE jLIKEt The coming man has been the dream of anxious maidens and the theme of numberless compositions at show a decided preference for the waste basket. The question which heads this article has been the interrogatory of every age, and every generation has seen him, though it recognized him not. He is not a creature of the imagina tioncarved out of an ideal humanity or developed out of a benevolent sentiment but is real and tangible, having length, breadth and thickness. The experienced Horticulturist can by examining the fruit stock pronounce upon the quality of the fruit; just bo, the astute observer of human nature can, by tracing back his ancestral roots, describe, with a good degree of accuracy, the coming man. The average merit of tho masses deter-: mines his character, and the im mutable law like produces like etamps upon him the ancestral image. This law gives us an in- iible basis of reason and prc des the thought of a race of its ever springing from a gener- of pygmies. Study well the v acter of each, and especially your own generation, and the earn ing man will cease to be a puzzle. What could we not do as a j nation if only we had ammunition? Unloaded firearms in this country kill enough "people every year to terrify a nation. You may load an army musket to the muzzle and it is doubtful if j-ou can scare us, hut nlease don't noint an emntv . cun or pistol at us; thev are. what do the- mischief and lengthen the tables of mortality. It is no apol ogy for the rash act to tell us that we can see day-light through the barrel; that kind of a gun was never known to miss lire, and it always carries some of the surplus day light with it. Lebakon Express, four page, 22 columns, comes 52 times, for $2. minium. .imManevu SOBER THOUGHTS FORSOLIEMN PEOPLE PEL1KVKRS THK HALT OF TUK KAKTII. V hdievu that when Christ uV clarcdol liiti Followers, "Ye are the salt of the earth," he delivered a Haying which described, with singular fidelity, the power of righteotwnens to !y and correct " the disorganizations of mankind. Aa applied 10 the apostle, the saying was especially accurate. There lay before them a world distin guished by nothing so much as by corruption of doetrine und manners. Though philosophy was at its height ; though reason bad aeheived her proudest triumph; though arts were in their maturity ; though eloquence win then most, finished, and poetry moat, harmonious, there reigned over the face of the globe the greatest ignorance of Uot; anil it humanity were not aetnallv an unsound and putrid mass, it had in it every element of decay. The disciples pen etrated the recesses of this mass, car rying with them principles and truths exactly calculated to stay the moral ruin, and ottered to the world a remedy, perfect in evwry respect, against those tendencies to corrup tion width threatened to turn our globe into the lazar-house of creation. ere they not to be regarded as the purifiers and preservers of men, and could any title be more just than one which defined them m their strivings to overspread a diseased world with health fulness, as literally "the salt of the earth?" It holds god in every age that true believers are "the salt of the earth." We venture to assert that the unrighteous owe the right eous a uelt ot obligation hevond all reckoning; and that it is mainly because the required ten are still found in the cities of the plain that the fire-showers are suspended, and time given for .warding off by re pentance the doom. THE AWFUL TEOBLEM. God has no trouble with the worlds, j but his children have cursed him to: his face. In fashioning the planets, j in quickening vegetation, in creating brutes more or less fcright in instinct, there was a vast distance between the Creator and the creature, but when He made man in His own image the problem became more delicate. The sun could not seek to extend his empire; the stars never mutinied against their King; m all the uproar of the seas there was no tone of dis content; but this creature, this God in miniature will he ever plot against his Maker, will he make confusion amid the peaceful order of the uni verse? The higher the life, the higher tle difficulty. Ascension means complication. Man has less difficulty with dead wood than with living wood ; less difficulty with vege table life than with animal life ; less difficulty with a beast of burden than with the child that reflects his own image. So with God. His difficulty was, so to speak, at the top, not at the bottom of creation. It was a child, not a beast, that broke the boundary. God said in deeds what he said in the first commandment from 8iiiai. He nhowed that there could be but one God and taught the ambition a rival that the power which created him, could limit his functions, and burn : binv in unquenchable fire. COMMrSICATED. j Editors Lkbasos Exmess: 8inee your assumption of the chair editoriaf and management of the Lebanon Exprksb, it has been trans formed into a very Interesting paper, full of the latest and most Important news from every part of our great and mighty nation. You make it in fact a paper of which the people of Lebanon and surrounding country may w ell feel proud, and every man, woman and child interested in the growth and future prosperity of this centrally-located and beautiful town sfcouid give it a hearty wt-lcome and liberal support. You have done much to inspire the citizens of Lebanon and vicinity with the spirit of enterprise and liberality, and as a consequence our town .has been larsrely advertised, capitalists from abroad have been in duced to buy property and locate in nir midst, and eveu at the present time the hum of machinery of different kinds is heard on everv hand, liut this is nothing to what we shall see in the near future, judging from the spirit of enterprise that is already apparent. .Ana a.9 your paper is presumea tobc free medium for the interehange of ideas ar t the discussion of subjects and topics pertaining to the interests and welfare of the body politic, and especially stich subjects as relate to the welfare of the young and rising fen eration and the future prosperity and glory of the .Republic, I would respect fully ask a small amount of apace in your valuable paper for the presenta tion of some thoughts on a few subjects which I conceive to be of the utmost importance to every human Mug. And, first, I lay down this proposition, that no person has a right to use any article of diet or become addicted to any habit, that militates in any degree against the fullest development and perfection of his or her physical organ ism; that as the physical organism in the instrument through which the mind shows forth its powers, those powers can be perfect only with th perfect ion - of the medium through which they appear. Hence the utmost importance attaches to the proper training of our physical being. As th-.J music of the pianist depends upon the perfeetiou of his instrument, through which lie shows forth his powers, so if our bodies or physical powers are im properly taken care of or diseased, our souls cannot develop the powers tnat lie dormant, for the want of a proper medium through which those powers may be manifested. A Cr.r Tor Sick Haadarlio. This distressing complaint is due to an inactive or sluggish liver with consti pated bowels, which deranges the stom ach and disturbs the nervous system, causes dizziness and an oppressive dull pain iu the head, often so severe as to prevent all rest or sleep. One of Dr. Gu rin's Improved Liver Pills will relieve you of all the pain and misery and a few more doses will correct the liver and stomach and regulate the bowles. While these pills are small, easily taken, and mild and gentle in their action, there is no medicine made that will so effectually cure sick head ache. 25 cents a box. Sold by M. A. Miller. The Experience of a Connelentlonn "Wo man. Chicago, Nov. 13. Mr. Wisdom Dear Sir.- I beg to thank you for the delightful and re freshing ' Roberti ne" you so kindly sent me. I have used the toilet prepa rations of the most celebrated manu facturers of Ijondon and Paris, but con sider your ' Robertine" their superior in point of purity and excellence. Wishing you the unbounded hucccss you deserve, I remain, faithfully yours, Emma Abbott. We wish to say to our old customers, and also new ones, thrat we are prepar ed to furnish well seasoned lumler, made from soft mountain fir, at the following prices: Second clear, . SI O-JW Cli:arlx4".jr.Z...nnn 13W FeociriK. bojciug aud Umbers 7.00 At our mill in WirUfburg, Linn Co., Oivgori jF.NNINC.i & CO. Ht.lO K1I-TINCJS. Fimn tin I'rrxf.) fleoi-Re GIuhh, livliur thrsa mil' went of how, unfortunately eut hi thigh very severely a few day ao. j Over two huudied men am mv cm ployed between West Selo mid silver ton widening the cuts tu;d embank ments preparatory to ch.int,)!ii the gauge of the rond. The Handerson bridge is Mtid to b in a ditiuTcrnus condition. Dining the Hood if the pat winter the eente ;ler was undermined that tho Water m six or i-iglit ft el deep beneath it. and the tilling all gone. The piling around which thw pier was contrueted Is all that keeps the bridge from falling. Last Hrtlurd.-iy Mr. John Richard son whs raking hay with a sulky rake when Ids horse became frightened and ran away, throwing Mr. Riehiirilson n distance of IS ft i-t and injuring him severely. Hi collar bono wafl broken, and cracked the radius bone of the light arliand otherwise bruising him. TheJ dynaiuo.s and other electrical machinery sufficient t make our streets and boost's almost as light as day, even -on a rainy winter night, arrived on Tuesday. Workmen re alu ut thrcugh erecting the poles, and the w iresand machinery will be placed in pcsiiioti immediately, so that by August 1st we can u.-,sniio metroplita'u airs. Fire was placed under the kiln of brick to In- used for the erection of the Selo bank the tir-t of this wek. The brick will Us sufficiently burned and cool enough to handle by August 1st, when work will again commence on the building. Tho ruck foundation has Ihm'U completed for somu time, and a pprt of the lumler is on (he ground, so that an early completion of the bank is assured. Tho death of Hoik Win. Cyrus cre ated a vacancy In the directory of the Rel bank, and last week that vacancy was filled by the selection of J'r. J. S. Morris, who was also elected president. At the same time Scott May was selected ns cashier. The officers now are: J. S. 3orrla, president; Jell" : Myers, viei president; Scott May, cashier; J. W. Faines, I. . Smith, II. Uryantand r. Uoiiib, directors. TASGENT XAKOKTS. Tanokst, July 21. Atraln we sharpen our pencil to chronicle you a few lines of interest, tor It 1ms twen sonic time since we wrote to the Kxtheas. VI.a lx.a l..k.t w. tt.ti to organize a brass uanci. Clius. Bcott has Just Mulshed his fine nsidence on Second street and has moved into it. Several new dwellings have been lutitt here thl summer, and more will be huilt this full. J. J. Heard, daughter and slster-ln-law took a llylns trip to the bay on the excursion Saturday. Joseph Beard bus just flni-hed bin commodious burn, which Is quite an ornament to Tangent. Hugh Pcery says he Intend to start threshing next week, and w ill have a very large run thin year. Hay harvest Is now over, and you can hoar the clickinp of the binder in every directum around Tangent. Victor ,Voses, who has lcen clerklnjr in his brother's store in Ijeltanon, his returned to his home in Tangent. viev. jjvih eizeu, a ;nipieii:ie i . minister f rrtl;,r,d, ..reached twojChOlCe Bargain S ntirhta hero to a p-ond nii.lu ec.- I L. F. Smith Is preparing: to run n livery stable here In Tangent. We hope he w ilt meet With sueeeps in his uew enterprise. Uncle lk nny Wltxell Informs us be Is ?oin to move near Haleni after liar vet. Jtvhn Conovau will run his farm while he in gone. A. Barnes has left Tangent and will make Albany his future home. Tan gent will lose tt good family, while Al bany wiii gain one. We are glad to get a chance to road newsy items In the Kx press from Crow Foot. Hope the Crow will show up again soon iu the columns of the Exfkkss. .Vadam Rumor has It that there is going to be some wedding take place here soon. One young man In our town says he is g'nK to Ihj a Wise man. We arc in hope, it will tie True; we like to see t'oe good work go on. The carpenters started lat Monday on the new .. JO. church, Noitii. When finished it will be quite a Snrre iiuiKimg, costing fciotio, ami it wia take j ulmoHt nil summer to complete it. It .U something Tangent has oecn need ing for some tixie. Johnny F. Heard has just ivttirne fnun (jiiliam county, where he has leen htkiog after hi strck interests. His many friends will Ik? glad losee him hack to Tanscnt, especially ut the croquet ground, for he claims to be tl.e champion ai-ound Tangent. Fi.rmcr are nil very busy gathering up the golden shonven, mid during ihe past few d:iys there has heeu a vat uniouMtr-.f fnllgrain cut in this vicin ity. The fall w heat is fjsr better lu re than it was last year, ami the farmcis are all getting along nierly und are prospering. Tangent cm boast of us i"itie a giaiil-raiing country ns there is in the county. Quite an accident hrppened near Tangent day before y.terday. Jimmy S!i ridan was nnKiadilig a l jud of Ut.y in W. II. Settlemirc'e barn, ami in (some way slipped out ef the hay-mow and fell to the tloor, a distance of about eighteen feet, resulting in a serbms wound. J)r. 2 1 ill was called, and says it is doubtful whether hi leg will get well. It is too bad, for Jimmy is a nice young man, is industrious, and always attending to his duties. He is an erii nloye iu J. H. Settlendre'a nursery. Little tSuNFixwi:R. To Pleasure-Seeker. Having purchased the Fiudley prop erty at Iiower Soda springs, we will so improve it as to make it a most de sirable place to he visited by those seeking health or pleasure. Will do our lx-st to make it pleasant for thoae visiting this well-known resort. Wr. Ki.drkd, A. Bj.kitsch. Rev. H. L. Chapman, pastor of the M. K. Church Johnstown, Fa., says: "Soon aftes the greet flood, at a time when diarrhoea was quit prevnlent, I received a box of six dozen Chamber lain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoo Remedy. As soon aa it became known that I had the medicine for free distri bution, there liegan a great run on it, which continued until it was about all gone. Kvery one, so far as I beard from them, testified to Its virtues de claring it the best medicine for the pur pose they had ever used. Those who got it shared it around with their neighbors, so that I am confident it was productive of great good. We used some of it ourselves and found It not only an . excellent unedicine for diarrhoea, but for all kinds of pain and uiic-asiness in the stomnch aud Itowels. It has been regarded as the best medicine known here for the di seases it is recommended. For sale by M. A. Miller. A Sure Cure for l'ilr. Itching Tiles are known by moisture like perspiration causing intense itch ing when warm. This form, as well as blind, bleeding and protruding, yield at once to Dr. Iiosanko's File Itemed v. which acts directly on the parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays lu lling aim rucvio a n.iiimiicu, .uic 50c Druggists or mail; treatise free. Dr. Bosanko, Piqua, O. Sold by M. A. Miller. Iso fiph oil in our machine oils. C'KUoON & M&N2.I&S. a The Road to Health Cannot b tuoettsfully traveled with out food health. To raach waatth r any covetid potltlon In lit raqulrct the full pemulon and iteration et all the fao- I ttltiet kind nature hat endowed Ht arith. These eontiltlone cannot exlit nnlettth phytlcal being ta In perfect working order, and thle la Impotilble he the liver and apleen are torpid, thue obttruct Ing the aeeretlane, eautlng Indigestion and dytpeptla, with all of their accom panying horrore. DR. HENLEY'S English Dandelion Tonic lerte apeelfle Influence over the liver, etcltee It ta healthy action, reaolvet It chronic engorgementa, and promotee the ecretlent: euret Indlgeetlon and eontth patlon, aharpena the appetite, tonee up the entire ayttem, and make life worth living. ZD Hotiin So said Cul- Novelists, aud he nevef stKilte more Me Success truly, ami he might hare added with equal force, tlint merit is the essence of success. Wisdom's Robertiue is the synonym of merit, and it history is success. The magical ef fects of this preparation have been attest ed by thousand of the leading ladies of aociety and the stage. It is the only arti cle ever discovered which Rivca a Natur al and Heautifnl tint to the complexion, at the snute tune removing all roughrjeas of the face aud arms and leaving the skin soft, smooth and velvety. It has long ben the study of chemists to pro duce an article that while it would beau tify the complexion would also have the merit of twin harmless, but these two important qualities were never brought together tvitil combined in WISDOM'S SCc. W. C. PETERSON. S. O WALLACE. PETERSON & WALLACE, iReal Estate Brokers, CO 1 GEKERSL 1GESCI BUSINESS, IiH-lii'lUi Flro ami Life !rjurane. -HAVE ON HAND POME In Both City Property and Farm Lands. Collections Attended Promptly. to AGENTS FOR I.ONlOX & UVERrOOL A GLOBE tSSCR AXCE CX; (H'ARDIAX AS31RAM E CO., of Lntirluu. OAKUM) HOME IXSI RACE CO., ofOaklatw?, i Cillfurniu; STATE IXSIHASCF. CV. of Salem, On-ftm. FARMERS" & MERCHANTS" INSURANCE CO. DONT SHIP YOUR OLD STOVE You can buy any of tin LATICST PATTERNH Cheap, of SWAN BROTHERS. THEY CARRY A FULL LI2JE OF Tin, Copper. Ulaaden and Stans Ware, also PUMrS AND TUMP FIXTURES. IST" Job Tf "ork done on Sltort Notice. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Oregon City, Orpg-on, 1 July S. 1S0O. Notice Is hereby (riven that the followins-nmned Kotller hiw tiled notice of his Intention to make final proof in mipnort of his clniin, unit Hint suiil pruof will be nnle before the county JmlRe or in his absence before the county clerk of l.lnn coun ty at Albany, Oregon, on llienday, Au(nut 'X, 18H0, Tlx: ELIJAH B. VROOM, Hometeiul Entry No. 5226, for the 8. W. i of See. 2, T. 12 8., K. 1 K. He nnmoH the foltowlnR wttuesxen to prove his continuouH reMilence upon ami cultivation of, haUI land, Tix: Alliert SavaKC, Jamen R. Charlton, John Simons anl Artolph Limlley, all of I-etmnon, Linn county, Urcgon. ' J. T. Al'l'ER-SON, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Offick at Oregon City, Orecon, 1 June 12, ltt. f Noti"e is hereby priven Hint the followinp-nametl !ctiler has tiltil notice of hi intention to make final proof ill support of his claim, and that naiil proof will bo niaile before the County Clerk of Linn county,, at Albany, Oregon, on Tuesday, July 29, IHW, viz: HKXRY E. CROSBY, riwmption 1). 8. No. CS90, for the N. E. i of Sec 12. Tp. 12 S., R. 1 East. II names tho following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: II. H. Vrooiu, J. M. Simons, A. C. Lis ter and M. A. Dic-kerson, all of J ebanon P. O., Lian county, Oregon. J. T. APFKKdOX, Reguter. Bureau of Information. TIM TIER AND MINERAL RESOURCES OF 1 Linn connty made known on application also mu .. . . . i. . ... a. . . ..... . n a- t!l LEBANON LXl'KicS. t , , - r--T7 . .. - I i.iii ml" "I t........ . 'IMTlMMriiliii J mf Tom J 4 00 l3 NOTICE I'D It PUBLICATION. fulled Pttilc land OtTlce, On-Koli City, Oregon, Mny S!H, 110. Notlcit 1 lift'by Kivoit tlint In eompllBiic with the provision til tin- iw-l of ConireKii of Juno !t, 1HVS, enlllliid "An net for the sale of ttlnlier lands In Ihe Htnle of (nll'.imm. iltiTim, Ki'vmla, unit WaihlliKlot. Terriioty," John HrruiiiU', of 'la romn, loutity of Pierce, rtinto m M'a-li-lprloii, bus Ilili i '. ltl'.-it in thl ottiif liia sworn natcmi'iit No. !Sr."i, for the ptircliBxr of the S. K. j of Hve. No. a, l.i Tp. Ko. 11 H., It. So. 1 E., and ttlll Dili r proor to show that the land sought I more valuable lor it timber or Miotic than for HK''l'iillornl itiit-jMUM', and to establish hi claim to mild land Ix-fore the rewNler and n-ei'lver ol thw olllee al OreKoii li), Oregon, on Friday, the :il day f ih-UIk r, i. lie name a tt lnii-KM.'; F. E, Van else, '. M. rMtmiiu, K. I'iMtiiiiMi, n, A. lw om it, nil of To coma, Wakhhiuton. Any and all ja.rxon cluliiilnif adverdy the aliove.deiK-rilied IiiihIh arc r'iiii.!-ttHl lo tile their rmini in iniiomc ou or miiore niiiii -i tiav oi lie IoIht. IH'.kV. J. J. AI'l'KKSON, RcgUler. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. fulled Stale Land OfTlcr, Oregon t 'Ky, OrcKou, June 2, lJt. Notice i hereby (riven that III compliance with the provision ol the art of CouKres of June 8 117H. entitled "An act for the sale of timber land III the Slte of California, Oreuun, Nevada, and WashitiKiou Territory," Charluii II. Ilorene, of Ta ct una, comity of i'lercc, Hlate of WuHlilnfrton, ha Ihl rtuy Hied in thl tlice hi mvurn talemeiit No. -HlVt, for the .ir-.ir of the H. V. U of Hcc. No. !M. in Tp. No. II S., K. No. 1 K . and will otter proof to show that the laud sought U more valu able for ll llintx-r or slime than for aKricultural itirxoes, and to establish hi claim to said laud fore the rejrhiti.r and receiver of till ottice at Oregon City, Oiegoti, on Friday, tbe 8U day ol Oc-lola-r, isyn. lie name a wltnee: J. L. Macartnev, J. llrennan. .. Chixhiilin and J. Uilleple, all of 'fa coma, WnshliiKton. Any and all person rlntmlnir adverwdy the above JleMrill land are reotiested to file their c''ilm in I Ins oiiii o on or liefore nld !U1 day of la-iooer. io:m. i. i. Ai ri-.rirj negisier. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. f nited State IJind OITlce, On-itoii CHy, OrcRoti, June 2, IW0. Notlop t hereby plven ttiat In conipllancc with the prm Islon of tiie act or Conrrcs of June 8. Ik;, entitle. I "An act for the ale of timber land lu the hiateiof t nliforiila, tireeon. Nevad. and Wnhlmjtou Tertbory," John I.. Macartney, of Ta coma, eountr of Pierre, Stale of V a-hlnjflon, lia mi iay nieti in itit outre tils avroni tateinent No. Us.), for the imrcha. of the 8. E. i of Sec. No. at, in Tp. N. 11 ., K. No. 1 K. and will oBVr pnsii 10 snow mat the mud soiipht 1 more valu able for it timber or utofte than for airricultural purpoM-ii. and loestub'lsh hi claim to said laud before the register and receiver of thia otflce al OrcKOti City, Oregon, on Friday, Uie 81 day of Oc- uioer, i:s. lie itami' a w!tnee: c. O. Rorene. J. Pren nan. A. flil-ihiilm and J. UUlesple, wll of Tawnu, Washinirtott. Any and all perwm claimlnir advenwdy the alsiveHii-Hcrlla d laiiil are nnucMed to tile their claims iu tht ottice on or before said 3d day of Oc tober, it'JU. J. r. Ai r EltrtON, IUgitcr. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. rolled Slate Ijind Offlee. Orvgon City, Oregon, June 4, ISOTl. Notice I hcrebv riven that tn compliance with the provision of the act of I 'oner cm of June 8, 1st, entitled "An ai t for Ihe sale of timber Iambi in the State of Cab foruin. On-gon, Nevada, and Washington lerrltory," William J. HniTedB-n, of Tacoma, cmniy of pierce. Hate of Washington, Iran this (larhlt-d In tliwomce blwom taten:eut No. WJ6. for the tmrclm-s of the S. W. i of Sec Nu. 81, iu '! No. 12 S., K. No. 2 K., and wUl oiler pnsit to nIiow that the luiul aoui tit i mtire valu. able for it tlml-r or stone than f airricultural Eiirjsm-, anil to ratabiMi hi claim to ald Uiud i-fore the reistster and receiver of thi offiea at Oregon City, (.iregon, on Tueaday, the thdayof WIHS.T, S-M. lie name a wllnee: c. U. H. Rowland, c. M PiMtman. F. Van t i.se and John M eat, all of Ti rana, Pierce county, Waahiugton. Ativ ami an tiersm ciatintiir atirerw-iy ine almve-deserilied land are reivieled to file their claim in thi ottice on or tH-fore said 7th day at Uctuber, l!ft. i. 1. Ari'KrUHJN, Kegwter, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. fnltej State lnd Office, Oregon City, Oregon. June 4, IsSO. Notlit Is heretiy given Ibal lu compliance with Ihe tirovblon or Ihe act of I'ongrraa of June 8. 17, entitled "An ai-t for the sale of limber land In the Slate of Caltf.Ttiia, Orecon. Nevada, and Washington Territorv." t.'harle V. . Rowland, of j acoma. coumy oi I'K-rr-e. iaie oi nwiiiiiiiiiui, ha this liny Mlcd In this ifllee hi sworn statement Nit 5ir;. f, r the Lim-lms. of the N. F X: of Sec. No. 81, in Tp. No. . S., R. No. 2 E.. aud wi! Jotter root to snow inat trie mm. tsntgnt Is more vain able fof It timber or rtone than fi agricultural Eurpose. and to e-ttabli-h hi claim to snid land efon the reciMer ami receiver of till otfti" al tirecon t'ilr. (iregon, ou Tuesday, the 7th day of IM-Ioiier, is:i. He name a witc.ew: W. 3. ITneedorn. C. M Pustiiiiiu, F". Van 1 1 mid John West, all of Ta coma. Pierce sinv. W ahlnirlon. Any n:id alt i ron clnimitig advcrety the nttove-dfxcrt!-d lands nre re.pK.sted to tile their claims in this ollice on i- ta-fore said 7th day of Oct.bcr, l5SJ. J. T. APPKKHON, BegL-ler, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. rniti-tl Slate lAnd Office, Orcgou city, On'giMi. May 28, ISJa NotW t hereby given that in compliance with the nnivMonsof the act of Cougrvm of June 8, Is:, etitilled "An act for tile sale of timber lands In the Slate of California. Ortcnu. Nevada, and Washlmrion Territor-." Fred t imer, of Tacoma. county of Pierce, Hiate of Wabiiu?toii, ban tht day tilts! in thi om-e Ids sanni atatement No aim. fur the turcha of the S. W. 4 of See. No. 4. lu 1 p. No. 1 1 s.. It. Ko. I K , and will oBer proof to show that the land wwighl I more vaiuab.e lor It tiuilH-r or stoue than for agricultural purpose, and to establish bt claim to said land before the reiriter and receiver of this ottice al ttrejroii Ctly, Oreicon, oa EridaT.tise 2St Inlay of September, ltl, lie names as witnes-srs: H. Metcger, J. N. IJike, J. llrennan ami J. Kuiiire. all ol Tacoma. Wash. Any and all la-rxitw claim inc ailversely the atsiveHlfurrilsnl lands are ivuucsted to file their clsims in Ibis oifice on or before said 20th day of September, lnyo. J. T. APPF.USON. Regiter. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. f nited Plate Ijtnd OfBee, Orr gon city. Oregon, May 28, 1S90. Notice I" hereby given that In compliance with the provisions oi the act of (.'ongrea of June 8, lsrs. entllltsl "An a'-l for the ale ot timber Und in the Stale of California. Oregon, Nevada, and Washhnrtnn Territorv." Henrv Mettcer. tf Taov ma, couiily of llen-a. State of Waihington, ba tin dv hil In tni oflit e ni sworn siaiemem No. 'o-ci. for the mircha.se of the S. F.'i of See. No. 4. in Tp. No. li B.. R. No. 1 E.. and will offer i.nsif to show that the land sought 1 more valu able for it timber or stone than for agricultural rorssies. and to establish his claim to said land afore the reutster anil receiver of thi office at Oreirmi city, Oregon, on Friday, th 26th day of fceptember, isstj. lie name a wltnesae: F. timer, J. X. Lake, J, nrennau and J. Souiie. all of Tacoma, Wash. Anv and all pi-rwin claiming adversely the alMiveleaeriLied land are reouested lo file their claim in thi office n or before said 2tth day of September, ltfJO. j. i. APPt-KitON, negwier. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. fnited States Ijind OfBee, Oregon City, Oregon, June 11, 1S0. Notice I hcrebv given that in compliance with the nrovision of the act of Cimercss of June .1. 17K, entitled "An aid for the sale of timber land In the Stale of Calilortiia. Oregon, fievaiia, and U'Mltliili.n TVrrilorr- Willv ItiMFP. Of Sumner. countv of Pierce, State of Washiiigton, ha this dav tiled In this oftice his sworn statement No. 2HI9, for tbe pun-base or tbe S. W. H of Sec. No. 34. in Tp. No. 12 S K. No. 2 E., and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valu able for it timber or stone than for agricultural nnmosca. and to establish his claim to said land la-fore the register and receiver of thi office at On-gim City. Oregon, on Thursday, the 9th day of October, lyo. lie names as wttnessc: John West, F. Ltvesey, A. W. liichey and F. Llscomb, all of Tacoma, Pierce countv, Washington. Any and all twrsoim claimtm adversely the alaive-dcscribed lands are requested to file their tliiims In thi ofllee on or Is-fore said Wh day of October, lsao. J. T. APl'FiKSON, Kcglnter. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. fnited States Lnnd Office, Oregon City, Oregon. June 11, 1890. Notice 1 hereby given that In compliance with the iimviKiona of the act of Coiurre of June 3. 17. entitled "An act for the sale of timber land In the State of California. Oreiron. Nevada, and Washington Territory," F-ranci Liscomb, of Port land, county of Multnoman, State ef Oregon, has this day tiled In this nfllee hi sworn statement No .2110. for tho iiurrha.se of the 8. E. H of Sec No. 84, iu Tp. No. 12 8., R. No. 2 E., and will offer proof to show ttiat the land sougnt la more valu able for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose, and to establish hi claim to said land before tho register and receiver of thl office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Thursday, the th day of October, lww. He name a witnesses: John West, F. Llvesey, M. Birge and A. W. klcbey, all of Tacoma, Pierce county, Washington. Anv and all nersons claiming adversely the ahovivdeNcribed land are red ousted to file their claim in this oftice on or before said Sth day of October. 18110. J. T. APPEKSON, Kegbrtcr. E. C. SEARLS, DEALER IN BOOTS & SHOES, DRY GOODS Ladies' & Gents' Furnish ings. Sole Agency for Ludlow's Fine Shoes. Prices Always the Lowest Albany, Oregon, : : Blumberg's BloeV. Headquarters -IN- DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, Men's, Youth's and Boy's Clothing, rurmshing Goods, Etc. Also Keep on Second floor a full line of Boots & Shoes, In which I Avill not be undersold. Como and see me and l win ireat it. . O. W. SIMPSON, ALBANY, Agricultural Depot. -:o:- Knapp, Burrell fc Company, most complete line of Farm Implements in the Willamette Valley, consisting of Buggies and Phaetons of all kinds, Bain W agons, Mountain Seeders and Drills, Deering and MeCormick Binders and Mowers, the Celebrated Oliver Steel and Chilled Plows, the only Chilled Plows ever sold in Ore gon that give entire satistaction in all kinds of ground. We keep a full line of extras Call and examine our goods forget to buy the Lightning Full-Circle Hay Press. S. F BACH'S lew Corner Store IS IN THE BUSINESS CENTER STILL. The public school house on the south, The paper mill on the north, The big planer on the east, And the depot on the west, Makes the Corner Store the Hub OK CENTER IT IS A NEW STORE I CARRYING NEW QOODS. GIVES TO ALL ITS PATRONS HEW DEALS. Keep a full line of Men's and Boj's Clothing of Browns ville manufacture, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Groceries and Provisions; in fact everything necessary to keep soul and body together. Nobody complains of Bach's goods or quarrels with his prices. - THE BIG PLANES ARRIVED, And I A.m Now Prepared to Fvirnisri - - and Keep in Stock RUSTIC, FLOORING,- MOULDING Shingles, Boards, Pickets, Doors, Windowsf Blinds, and Builders Hardware All First-Class, at Lowest Prices. Call and See lo. BRICKI BRICK! 125,000 Brick At my yard In the suburb ot Lebanon For Sale at Reasonable Rates. AU Kuida of MASON WORK DONE With Neatnea and Despatch. Inquire of D.-W. HARDIN. for Bargains i you wen. OREGON. of Albany, Oregon, carry tho of all goods sold. before you buy; and 'do not F. H. ROSCOE, Manager. OF GltAA'ITV. E. GOAN. FOR SALE. 160 Acres of Land 3 Miles Cast of Lebanon. Good Road, Good Water, Rich Land, Good School In mile; small Improvement. Price, - - $io per Acre. Apply at this office or to Martin Hickman,