The Lebanon express., July 25, 1890, Image 3

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4
Lebanon Express.
FRIDAY
Jt'lA 2.1, 18M).
EYES AND EXrSI
Mrs. Brkr In slightly I ntl imposed.
W w Steve flobh) la town this
vrcik.
Itrlek Mover was lu Lebanon this
Wi'vk.
NYUHa CaUYor returned tb Leltuon
Monday.
Th 8i'hoot home f rnmo was crw-tetl
thin week.
Mr. I toy to ia painting his cottage in
ycHnl style.
Guaranteed machine oils at Unison
& Mensies'.
Mm. Otia. Ralston has been HI for
weveral days.
Scixn doors and windows at Via
Bon A Menxlea'.
John G. Iteed W having the front of
li store repainted.
O'Neil Ilroa. are building a barn
near the paper mill.
"J&Wrow ns vl lle'Tm-sdny .
Rock la beinjt hauled for the base
ment of the paper mill.
.eo. I.. Wilcox and wife left by
train for Albany Thursday.
Mr. Ilearn returned Monday and
gain took charge of the depot.
Wheeler A Troutman are scattering
lieef broadcast over the country.
Rev. II. It. Kl worthy, or nrowns
Vilie, viiiited Lebanon lat week.
Thla week we "knwk out" the Ex
aminer, our readers being Judges.
. Roy Lakin, of Kuarene, Is working
on Lebanon's new w-hool building.
Louis Maraellea Is learning to dis
pense drugs in the City drug store.
G. V. Wheeler has all kinds of
lumber at his saw mill in Lebanon.
Ed. Ketlenberger shipped five
dressed hogs and several veals Thurs
day. A truck load of foot-wear was
dumped at U. (J. Hacklenian's Thurs
day. Hop buyers are anxious to contract
this veais" crop at 16 cents, so we are
told."
Rev. P. A.
been visiting
Moses of Tangent has
his sons lu town this
wee.
Mr. L. Maxwell, from tha Albany
prairie, called ou the Express this
week.
Vroora Bros, of Cedrr Flat are ship
inns some first-class ahlngles from this
point.
J. A. Xiekerson Ys kept busy at his
planer, dressing lumber for the school
house.
MlssIIattle Williams of Pallas, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. tiuy, at this
place.
Mr. Retherford ia marketing: beef,
Tork, and mutton chops for Kellen-lsfrge"-
R. P. Bach Is vlsitins? in Salem. The
apital city has some attractions for
tstephen.
Mrs. J. R. Kirkpatrick and daughter
Marfe returned home from Seattle
Tuesday.
Sheriff Scott was shaking hands
with his many friends in Lebanon
Monday.
John Hope is carrying hir arm in a
alius- He thinks it is an attack of
"--erysipelas.
Jack Ralston is clerking in Reard & '
Holt's drug store during the absence
of Mr. Beard.
Prof. L. Say of Brownsville, visited
the coast at Yaquina and also Alsea
valley this week.
T. C. Peebler and family and Mrs.
Wra. Iteed are enjoying the mountain
air at Fish Lake.
Carpenters Banta, Williams, and
Crouch bejran wrk ou John Beard's
residence Monday.
Remember you can pi t a hot or cold
hath hy day in the week at I. R. Bo
TOtn's bwrtier shop.
Kx-Coonty Clerk A. O. Talmer and
wife, of Crook Co., were visiting J. F.
Markham this weel".
The M. E. Church, South, will decide
where to build their church and par--
eon age in a few days.
The work of renovation still goes on
tit the St. Charles, and has now
reached the bar-room.
Lumber! Lumber! Where does it all
go? It is put into new buildings right
here in our own town.
Rev. F.W. Parker of Woodbum has
been engaged to preach for the C P.
church at Brownsville.
FrankSpaulding, the "boy preacher"
from Prineville, stopped at the St.
. Charles Tuesday night.
Miis Nettie Amos took her leave
of Lebanon Wednesday, to visit in
Harrisburg three weeks.
M. A. Miller has a large stock of
machine oils of all kinds and will meet
any and all competition.
Mrs. Parker, of Centerville, Oregon,
has been visiting with Mr. Jos. Nixon
and otber friends lately.
Messrs. Dobkins fe Osborne are
kept busy at the machine shop repair
ing disabled machinery.
Mr. Powel, who lives near Lebanon,
tells us that he will commence thresh
ing his grain next week.
K. Goan, at the new planer, is dress
" ing lumber for Mr. Ralston's dwelling
and other houses in town.
We notice a few dry spots on Main
street after, the sprinkler has passed.
How do you accouut for it?
When the grain in the Willamette
valley is all garnered it will be found
that we have an average crop.
The many loads of hay which pass
through our town daily, do not indi
cate a shortage in the hay crop.
Mr. Bone, Halsey's liveryman, was
In Lebanon Tuesday. He was haul
ing commercial travelers as usual.
The second street north of Main will
be opened neith to the canal as soon
as Mr. Eaton can remove his growing
crop.
The steam saw Is cuttine the wood
alone the Lebanon branch road.
amounting to about one thousand
cords.
Mr. Charles Ralston began the work
of tearing down bis old dwelling this
week to make room for a line res
idence. Mr. Wallace promised ns the par
ticulars of a very interesting suit at
law, for publication. Hand it in, Bro.
Wallace.
Eureka meat market, just opened on
Sherman street oposite St. Charles
hotel. Wheeler & Troutman. Call
and see us
G. E. Hardy has filled his show
case with late invoices of jewelry, and
will make prices to suit his many
customers.
Our merchants must do a good busi
ness in the city alone; the wheels of
Gordon's delivery wagon are contin
- ually buazing.
T. A. Swan has several carpenters
at work on his dwelling this week.
The plans for this residence guarantee
a good building.
Unelo Hilly Nichols Is unrooflns his
barn, tearing down sheds and re-mod-
lintr the old slructure tosult his tuste
and convenience.
The nttcntlon of the young Is called
to the first of a series of articles which
appears in this Ihsoiu under thu head of
"Commuuleated."
Bob Montague got a mote In his eye
this week, but we cannot mention the
tact until we have first cast the beam
out of our own eye.
L. T. Bony was in town this week.
Mr. Berry would like to own some
Lebanon 'real estate, and he Is not
alone in this reijurd.
P. J. Wheeler and Frank O'Neil
went to Albany Monday evening.
Mr. O'Neil lock the train at that place
for Portland Tuesday.
3m. Wrenn, a farmer resident of
Linn Co., who left Crook county for
Lakeview, !out two years ago, has
never been heard of since.
The rherry season will be prolonged
Into August. We have standing in
vitation to eat of this fruit now.
Oregon In a great fuiit country.
If we knew Just when Ruff. I Halt
would U back we would grcitsu our
spider; yon know he promised us some
boticlcsa meat front Clear Lake.
W. J. (toy i preparing to erect a
htiMnej bouse !i7x)t) feet, two stories
high. The building will le on Main
street, one door north of hU saloon.
Ten of our young ladles and gentle
men visited Brownsville last Sunday.
It 1 not necessary to call any names,
as evvryliody knows who they are.
The Albany census report probably
tnelud-8 some of Lebanon's suburban
towns. If so, the-Inflated population
can be satisfactorily accounted for.
We guarantee our machine oils to
contain no cotton seed nor fish oils;
but pure machine oil.
t'ltfSOX & Mexzies.
Improvements are leinsr made so
rapidly that it will puxzle some of our
Mends, who have sjent a few weeks
In the mountains, to find their homes.
J. R. Kirkpatrick Informs us that he
has a fine supplv of wood on band.
both hard and soft, which he will de
liver to any part of the city. Notice
ad.
Rough lumlier is coming In from the
saw mills and dressed lunilwr is !eing
distributed about over town for
the new buildings which are soon to be
nuut.
Rev. Geo. Glbonev and wife wore
in Ibanon this week. ltev. Gibonev
is C. B. Montague's son-in-law. He
came up to ofUciate at Charley's wed
ding.
v ictims of tbe hook ana line are
numbered by tbe hundreds on tbe San
tiam, and still there is no end to the
anglers and fishing tackle arriving
daily.
Parties knowing themselves indebted
to Cruson & Menzie's since please
eall and settle, as all of our old accounts
will soou be put in tbe bands of a col
lector.
Messrs. Reed and Tompson, state
fish commissioners were iu Lebanon
recently. It Is well enough to look
after the linny iniiat itants or our
streams.
Reallv now. don't you think a new
walk north ot the Exchange would
facilitate travel, prevent a number of
casualities and probably reduce the
death rate?
The St. Charles can now boast a
handsome parlor. Mr. Poud. the new
proprietor, takes hold like a man thor
ouely acquainted with the details of
the business.
People in the East are making
anxious inquiry about this country.
They are coming and before maiiy
vears nass ours will lie a denselv nonu-
iated country.
The Red Front store attracts like a
magnet; whether it is the unique front
or the cheap goods handled by Mr.
Iteed can le ascertained by calling on
the proprietor.
The product of precious metals In
the state of Oregon during the calendar
vear of ISSfl was approximately rs
follows: GoM,n,3-:2,2-V,).3;; silver, ?41,.
5S.'; total f 1.5'.,R3S.3".
Tne Su itzerland butcher is deliver
ing meat to the farmers over the
country. Ed's meat mark t on wheels
is a great convenience to f irmers and
a source of profit to himself,
Geo. Cable of Brownsville, pave us a
call Tuesday of this week. Handling
the yard-stick must agree with George,
as he seems to be enjoying that great
est of blessings, robust health.
T. P. Linton, a hop grower and
buyer, of Eugene, was in Lebanon
recently Interviewing the hop growers
in this vicinity. He contracted for
about 100 bales at 16c and 16c
Pied, in Lebanon, July 21st, Fred
Kohler, aged four years and six
months. The parents, although
strangers in our midst, have the sym
pathy of our entire community.
We wonder why that telephone line
has not been built to Sweet Home;
also, why the citizens of Lacomb have
not built a line from their town to
Lebanon. They said they would.
When nature falters and requires
help.recruit her enfeebled energies with
Pr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier. fl.OO per
bottle. For sale by Beard & Hslt.
The initial copy of the Scio Press
under the new management, was re
ceived this week. Mr. Bugger deserves
much from a reading public, whom we
believe will patronize him liberally.
We are reminded quite frequently
that punctuality pays. Often we see
belated travelers chasing a departing
train and we always learn a lesson
from the uneven and profitless race.
If you suffer any affection caused by
impure blood, such as scrofula, salt
rheum, sores, boi Is, pimples, tetter, ring
worm, take Pr. J. H. McLean's
Sarspari 11a. For sale by Beard & Holt.
G. E. Hardy, the popular jeweler,
keeps a full line of first-class jewelry.
He also wants it understood that bis
telegraph line now includes the three
stations, Tallmau, Lebanon and Soda-
vi lie.
Many serious, and some fatal acci
dents have occurred in Brownsville
and vicinity lately. No part of cre
ation is exempt from calamity, but it
does seem that our neighbor is entitled
to a respite.
W. S. Mayberry began work on a
new dwelling on Paik street, this
week. Mr. Mayberry has been work
ing at the carpenters' trade in Albany
and has concluded to try his fortune
in Lebanon.
I. P. Bover of Brownsville, who has
been rusticating at Yaquina, stopped at
this office last Saturday. Mr. Boyer
left bis wife at the bay and returned
to his offlcal duties as secretary of the
E. W. M. Co.
Brick Hardin has built several flues
and a basement in town, also plastered
a large store room, all of which be
speak a first-class workman. Mr.
Hardin is master f the trowel and
hammer, without a doubt.
Wm. H. Morelandt who filled Mr.
Hearns place at the depot, was inca
pacitated for work on last Saturday by
drinking too freely of intoxicants, was
relieved from duty, and the office was
turned over to B. F. Podge.
One of our young rpnrta wtnt hunt
ing this week. An examination of bis
mime bag revealed the following: Ho
did not kill a Mongolian, grouse, snipe,
Imr lark. Tlvere were also several
oilier choice bird left untouched.
Ben Podge thinks It much better
riding four whcls than two. p'.dn't
the boys look daggers at him us ho
started for Sodavllle Wednesday even
ing? Well, he couldn't haul every
body the hack was full, you know.
The Lebanon Flour Mill has liecn
rented by Inc. and It will be run In the
future ns it has lu the punt. 1 buy
grain ami take In on exchange. Both
flour and feed on hand at all times as
heitofore. John Unukk.
Contractor Schell set a force of car
penters to work on the school house
tills week. The building Is to Iw com
pleted some time In September and
nothing nut active worn win accom
plish the task within the limited .time.
Messrs. Barker, Garland, Stone-
wod. Hale and one or two others re
turned from their mountain tripSatur-
lav. They feel amply rewarded lor
their tour not withstanding the larder
ran low and they Buttered many priva
tions.
What about tbe Cheadte canal?
We were told two months since that
stock to the amount of (-Jt),lHh) had been
subscribed, that this sum was consid
ered sti 111 dent to cam out the enter
prise and that engineers would be
here forthwith.
Tlmtier and mineral resource of
Linn count v made known on applica
tion, at this ollb-e. Mining sbn-k In
the Calupooln and Blue River districts
sold at the-Kxi'HKss otllee. For par
ticulars call and see our specimens aim
r-'ad our descriptive pamphlets.
Th'J State Press Association which
eonxencaat. I'ortlaml August IS, prom
ises to be well attended. I he Inwpl
talitv of tbe eltir.ens of Portland has
thrown wide open the doors of the f 1,-
.mhmhk) hotel ahd all are invited to a
feast of mind and body ou that oo
easlon.
A. M. W llson, a farmer living near
Tallman, reitnrta his grain crops god.
He also tells us that MUs Gilson, who
lay sick for three months, and whose
life was despaired of several times
during her illness, lias recovered and
will vl-.it in Washing-ton fcr a few
months.
We have reason to believe that there
are yet a lew families in town who do
not read the F.xi'KKss. We are labor
ing to build up our town and country;
we are striving to build up your indi
vidual interests in common with the
Interests of the masses. tJlve us your
co-oje ration.
The Iebanon Midnight Orchestra
catered to the lovers of the harp,
trumpet, and taui'tourlne, Monday
night. Victims of the unhallowed
strains attested their high apprecia
tion of the duskv performance by the
free bestowal of complimentary hoes
and bootjacks.
Families not already supplied should
lose no time in procuring a buttle of
Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It Is the only
remedy that can alwavs lie depended
upon for bowel complaint in all its
forms. 2o and 50 cent bottles for sale
by M. A. Miller.
We bear a good deal alout the rlslmr
voting men or our country. Don t
share the delusion that Linn count v
Is without a repmeotative of this
class. We could put our finger on
several young men who rise at
9 o'clock in the mom'ng, and always
under dltik-uit es a', that.
Mr. F. J. Miller, superintendent of
Grants Pass Sugar Pine Door and Lunv
iicr t o., at Albany, gave this oillce a
eall lately. Mr. Miller was formerly
a bridge builder, and many are the
brideeiin Iane. Linn mid other coun
ties that have stood for years and
atust the skill of this workman.
Our town Is rather quiet Just now.
owing to the fact that harvest is upon
us, and a large wrcentage of our ior
ulation are drawing fresh vigor fron
tbe mountain air and mineral springs.
When our people leturn you may
expect something startling and sensa
tional, perchance a bear or nsii ttory
O'Neil Bro. have built a good sub
stantial bridge across the canal at the
flour mill. In sinking a hole for the
water wheel they reached the water
level before the required depth was
reached. Thev now find it necessary
to keep a steam pump in operation
night and day so that the shoveling
may go on.
Rev Ilnnleiter is working hard to
advertise our town and surrounding
eountrv at the coming conference Aug
21st. The eastern church dignitaries
will !c furnished conveyance to ater
:oo, t'o laville and other noted 1 1 ices iu
our vicinity, and we doubt not they
w ill fall in love with this part of the
country.
The time Is eomingwhen a general
system of drainage will bo adopted In
the Willamette valley that will in
crease the yield of agricultural lands
two-fold and greatly enhance the value
of grazing lands. The farmer must
bring to bis calling the foresight and
business acumen that lies at the foun
dation of all progress.
Presiding Elder, Rev. II. L. Barkley
of the united ttrethren church
preached near Plainview Sunday
ltev. Barkley is a miner of considera
ble experience, having worked in the
Black Hills, also iu Leadville. We
showed him our specimens, gave him
one of our discriptive pamphlets and
took nfs name tor the Ji.XFRKSS.
A. Cadwalader, a citizen of Lebanon
who came from California last spring,
is evidently a man of foresight. He
sees what a large majority of new
comers, with limited means cannot see,
that the unoccupied lands on our
river liottoms will in time become
valuable. He has taken a homestead
and will surely find at the expiration
of a few years ample remuneration for
his time and labor.
The stringent times complained of
In Oregon of late years, are likeiy to
be succeeded by the most prosperous
era iu our history. We reason thus:
Oregonians have been living as it
were upon the spontaneous produc
tions of the country; these resources
are soon to be exhausted and then
will follow as a natural consequence
the development of rich and inexhaust
ible treasures which will increase the
ftr capita wealth of our State amaz
ingly. The change of time table, which
goes into effect the 25th current on the
Oregen Pacific, will accommodate a
large class of travel. Tbe train be
tween Albany and Green Basin will
leave eastern points in the morning,
arriving at Albany at 11:20 A. M.,
returning leave Albany 1:10 p. m.
This will give connections with the
Yaquina, the Southern Pacific, and
the narrow gauge trains, and people
from vally point's can reach the heart
of the Cascade Mountains on the day
they leave home. This must largely
increase travel.
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 credit-giving establishments, 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 paying 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
iupplics.
i.i 1.1 n.irKi,!! mi 'J!.,11'" "I
AT ItVMKN'a Al.TAK,
Mr. V. P. Montague, son of our well-
known merchant, V. B, Montague, and
Miss KMo Miller, daughter of Hon. It.
Miller, were niarii.-d at the 1'reshv-
crlan church Wednesday nlyht at 9
'cl'K'K. As the eventlu! hmn- drew
near the i arentsaud relatives filed Into
liurcli, the groom's relatives neennv-
Ing seats to thu left; ia relatives of
he bride were stationed to the rlullt of
the altar. Several rows of chairs on
Ither side of the main aisle were filled
with friends of the bride and groom
who had Inen Invited to witness the
ceremony, i he church was tastefully
lecortited, the pulpit was hurled
beneath a profusion of bouquet and
flowering plants, while Immediately In
front of the altar was erected a leautl-
ful floral arch In A hlch were blended
the Ivy and other creepers.
The presence of the bridal party was
announced by the playing of a beauti
ful march, and they entered the church
with the uslii-rs (live Thompson and
Louts Maraellea leading, followed by
ltevs. Olboney anil Marselles, the bride
and groom being last In the procession.
I he happy couple having taken their
places under the arch, the olllelatiiig
clergyman, Rev. f ieo. V. (Silaniev of
Oregon City, made H few prefatory
remarks Concerning the sacred i less of
the marital vow und tha origin end
itirposefl of the nudrlmonlal -tate.
I'licii followed a la autilul und impres
sive, though not elaborate, ceremony,
uniting the two III holy wedlock.
lmmciitatclv foiiowingthe ceremony
tne weaueii couple tepaircri to iin-ir
neatly-furnished cot taire on Park street.
to receive t tie con pi at libit Ions of friends
ami to begin life In real earnest. Th
bride ami groom wore lliu recipients of
tunny costly presetils. llielr many
friends hope Unit their connubial bliss
limy extend through life, and that the
range blossoms may nut fade with the
noueymoon.
ThB Paint Mine.
sample of the paint manufactured
at thu Oregon paint mine, near Ijcha-
non, was left at the SiuU-sman oillce
Vesterdrt v. mid tlinsp u-lii sitt' ft hhi!
know what good paint is pronounced
it lirst class. 1 lie mine is owned pnu
ctpaiiy iy tsaieui men and its develop
ment promises to mane considerable
money for them. The vein ofochcr is
thick and extensive. There is no wear
out and the more they work it the
lietterthe find appears. Underlying
tbe paint Is a vein of asbestos, which
they will also put In marketable con
(iitioii. One large paint company
olirred to contract for the entire
product of the factory, but the owners
prefer to make no monopoly of It. One
gins! point for the paint is that it
presents a nice gltswy surface, which
when washed and ruuiied shines as If
it bad been varuisheil. Salem States
man.
Railroad rronpect.
tMiperinteiideut C. IS. Scott, ae-
coiupatiiwd by a friend from Denver,
v;oi., was in rclo raluraay and con
ferred with the eltizrn concerning
the connecting of Scio with the main
line of the Orrgohian Railway bv
means of a switch from near West S
to Scio, says the Press. Mr. Scott
thinks that the main line could not
lie changed so as to pass through tbe
city without incurring a larger ex pen
iltiure than woaldi lie lust tied, lie
further states that to do so would make
the line almut one-half longer, and as
it Is intended to make the Oregonlan
liailwny a trunk line the matter could
Mot b-i thought of. A spur switch in
time might te extended up the vallev
some distance and oiieratcd indciiend
ently of the main line, was tle l-t that
the railway peoi-le would be willing
to no.
miNKVILLK PICKINGS.
Frma the Ochuro Rpvtew.l
The mercury In thermometers showed
a temperature of HH degrees at noon
several days this week, though there
was no incouvvnience caused from the
heat-
Mr. Mattison, the Salem ltecf buyer,
recently bought 65 head of steers in
the Mitchell country, and drove them
across tbe mountains to Salem this
week. Frank Zell accompanied him
Sheepmen complain that the
summer range in tbe vicinity of Look
out mountain is ha.lly crowded.
large nu mlier of SVasco sheep having
been driven there to summer. This
brings up the old and oft-discussci!
question of restricting stock to the
raage iu the county where it is owned
Dr. ilelknap was called to Heaver
creek last Saturday to tend a litt'e
girl named Sarah Hnecall, who dice
on Sunday, soon after the doctor's
arrived. The doctor pronounced the
case diphtheria, and says there are
several other cases of this dread dis
ease in the Beaver country.
' Rt-ports from all parts of the county
aro that the past few weeks of favor
able weather have been very beneficial
to errowimrcrons. and vev where cruin
is coming 'nut la tter than was expected
a few weeks ago. it reiKirtB ih; true
this county will raise enough grain to
supply the local demand this year.
The other day we noticed a farmer
buying bacon, lard, butter and potatoes
oi ueaiers m town. These are neccs-
Barb's of life which every farmea shouh
produce on his farm, and until the
farmers do so they cannot expect to
beccnie prwperous. With the exce
tion f pror-erlcs, the farmer shou
produce everything at home that he
eats, but many Crook couuty farmers
do not, hence the great drain upon
their incomes and upon tho wealth of
the county.
Cha Ky Elfcins, of Beaver, was In
town last Saturday. He says the
cattlemen of Beaver have plenty of
beef for Bale but it will take $30 per
bead to buy It, and besides the beef
must be received at Beaver and not
driven to Deschutes bridge as in the
past. If all the catthmcn .f the coun
ty would combine and demand this
price and also that their tcef be taken
at the range orrals, they certainly
could force buyers to cor cede to their
demands, and would thereby realize
several thousand dollars more for their
cattle.
Machinery made and repaired at tho
Lebanon machine shop. We have
nothing but tbe best machinery, it is
managed by practical machinists and
consequently we can repair steam en
gines, boilers, saw mills, grist mills
windmills, quartz mills, planing mills,
chop mills, mud mills, rock mills cof
fee mills, shingle mills, bark mills
and paint mills. In short we can
make or repair anything that has
wheels and wears belting. We also
keep on hand lace leather, rubber
packing, hemp packing and brass
goods. Vou can take them a skeleton
of an engine, a thresher or any kind of
machine and they will put it in run
ning order on short notice.
Pobkins & Osborne.
Montague must bo preparing for a
boom, judging by the way he is stock
ing up his Mammoth and One-Price
Cash Stores. By purchasing bis goods
In such large quantities he naturally
gets much lower prices. He guaran
tees good goods in all the departments
of his 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.
Woodl Wood!
I have a large qualitity of wood ou
baud which will be delivered in any
part of town at the following" prices:
Fir wood, per cord, $2; maple wood,
per cord $2.25. Leave orders at Ex-
PBKSS Office. J. It. KlKKrATRICK.
The farmers are very busy now,
littOlVKSVtl.I.E 11 It K K f. K 8 .
Hood cheat liny Is la lug delivered at
f 7 per ton.
Mis. Captain Von Ilatren Is suffering'
from thu mumps.
Wild blacUl errk's are plenty, mid
sell at It for three gallons.
Miss, lone Arthurs, on Saturday
paid Brownsville frltrids a visit.
Win. Sldft and fauillv. on Wednes
day, returned home tol'ortland.
W. It. Kirk and Chas. Miller, ou
Saturday paid Albany a business eall.
Miss Maud Bonncv. of Monmouth. Is
visiting Miss Maud Howe, of this
place.
Miss AHce TjocU wood has for the past
week been suffering from an attack of
ill health.
Bornle Howe on Saturdav left, for
Yaquina to pass the next two weeks at
the sea coast.
Mrs. Jamei Wiboti ami little son
Harry, on Thursday returned homo
front Corvallls.
Mrs, J. M. Mover, aceotunanied bv
Miss Joldle At oyer, on Tuesday left to
visit I'orttaud friends.
R. N. Thoinnnon and wlf on l'l-ldnv
left for SodavillH. returiilutr home oh
the following Monday.
Roltert Sanders and f.unlle nn.f
Jas. Mrltargue and f unllv are cuiiin-
liigon the U Mi h st Newport.
Judge I). It. N. Blackburn, who w as
In town inspecting the new bridge, on
iomiay reiurneii Home i Alimny.
Miss Maud Howe, who for the iitmt
three weeks has leen attsent vlslilnir
friends, on Thursday returned home.
Our hop raisers are feeling envy; (ho
crop promises wi ll, and prices are ad-
vanoinyii G cents per pound litis been
refused.
Noah Shanks and faniilv on Weil.
Iiemlay luft for Tost Falls, li'aho. situ
ated twenty-three uilKs east of Spo
kane Falls.
Captain James Blakelv. Aceomnmileil
by his granddaughter. Miss Kittle
Cooley, on Tuesday morning Minted
for Seattle.
Mr. Rand, daughter of Rev. A. 1m-
Roy, on Tuesday bade home friends
adieu, returning to her husband at
Hood River.
C. H. Cable and wife, aceomntini.-il
by Mr McKlnley and wife, are siien.'
lug a week at the Lower Soda sorlm?.
on the Sautiam.
John Frsnzen. formerly of Browns
ville, and for years In the employ i f
the Oregonlan Railway, Is at present
Im-ated at Astoria.
Messrs. Barirer. Phenlv. Stevens and
Knnpp on Saturday left for the Cala
pooia trail. This swells the uiimlter
of tra'.lists to fifteen.
Supervisor Kvans has nlmiit com-
pleted a new house. It is quite an
addition to his property and presents
a very neat appearance.
Pld you ever see a mosquito's bill?
If not, try one of tboHe 3Ni0 power
microscopes of PillsVury, and Investi
gate the wonders of nature.
S4"ott Ward and partj-, on Frldiv
passed through town ImmiiuI for the
upiier CalaisMiia on a iHiidlmf. fishlm?.
and blacklarry foraging tour.
Joke Bilyeu, with a numlier of
frieHds. during the past wvek, took a
days outing, visiting the logging camp,
and catching a tine lot of trout.
At the C. P. rlnn-h, South Browns
ville, tbe Rev. F. W. Parker held
morning and evening services to a
large attendance, on Sabbat h Inst.
Rev. Carpus fsnerry, Pr. Tucker and
femily, of the Dalles, on Tuesday re
turned from their mountain "trip,
having visited the Ssla springs, and
luxurj.ite loii trout and wild fruit.
Ballard Tycer, Frank Jack and
James Smith on Tuesday morning left
for the Lower Soda springs. They will
return home on the first of next win k.
Mrs. Findley Mcltae and children on
Tuesday departed via the Oregonlan
Railway to Portland, from which place
they will proceed to Port Townst lid,
Wash .
Mrs. Laura Bales, of Junction City,
who la visiting her father J. K. Mr
Cormack of this plai-e, is suffering
from almost total blindness, caused by
a late attack of measles.
Rev. F. W. Parker, or Woodbum,
has lecn engaged to preach at the C.
P. church South Brownsville; ser
vices will l held morning and even
ing, on the first and third Sundays of
eich month.
Work on the Catapoola trail leading
to the mines, is being phshtsl rapidly
ahead, the force of men who left
Brownsville during the previous week,
are steadily employed removing fallen
timber and obstructing boulders.
At a regular meetin of Catapoola
lodge, No. 43, I. O. O. F., on the even
ing of July 19, 1890, the following of
ficers were Installed for the ensuing
yeai: M. Farley, Noble Grand; I. P.
Rover, Vice Grand; A. J. Brown, Sec:
W. It. Kirk, Treasurer.
For the benefit rf the traveling
public; we will state, that the bridge
spanning the Calapoola at this place.
Is entirely completed and ready for use:
it Is a strong and serviceable 'piece of
work, much superior to the old covered
driveway of former years.
Harry Kay, of Salem, Is paying
Brownsville friends a short visit during
the temporary stoppage of the Salem
woolen mills, the employes of which
are enjoying a holiday while the
dynamo and electric lights are being
Introduced through the factory.
"poc" Montgomery, on Friday re
ceived a "compound fracture of tho
leg," from a kicking horse, which he
was driving, hitched to a hay rake.
The broken limb was set by Dr. I. W.
Starr, and the patient removed to the
residence of George McIIargue.
Mrs. Wm. Templeton and Miss Ivy
Templeton, the victims of the recent
bridge disaster, are under the care of
Pre. Starr and lteeee, making steady
progress towards recovery, with every
indication, at present, of a happy ter
mination of their terrible injuries.
Halmaocndi.
W. H. BOOTH, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
SURGERY A SPECIALTY.
Graduate of University of Iowa; aim irrailuato
of upeclaltie In tho Bellvue Hospital Medical Col
lege, Now York.
Office at residence on Main street.
DROP TN
AND SEE US
At Our New Quarters.
We Are Too Busy to Write
Advertisement.
STOP AT "flTIT nut T(IRK."
For the next SO days M. A. Miller
w 111 offer for pale Webster's Chahrtdged
Dictionary, complete, for i'.'!..r)0. Don't
fall tti avail yourself of this opsttu
nity the greatest bargain ever offered
iu Lebanon. One bund red must bo
sold iu thirty days.
iiul' lll!tif In llumnnlty. :
SaHayana Oregon floitwr Ntnoly YmtniOM.
I'liHKxT Opnvr.. Mr.. Miireh 19.
I l-ovi. ii"1 the DltKUO.N KIHNI:Y TKA awt
ii'itntiiiM! linriHMlliik- ri licl. II !iur lite-aiiiK to
titiniHiiliv. I inke I'lt'ie-iiie la n-foimnimllnn a
ti lis? Hflllrti tl. I :1 ill now nearly Ittuety Tcntr
nlil. e.ieif to Uti'fcim In 1SI; In I he emeltij- of t -
lliiili-m liny ('omimtir, mid lnoi I I-kii uiii
lite UltWJON KIl'.NHf TKA I enjoy r.kkI liiiilHn
PA VIP Mt'SHUK.
I ' . . 1 1 M. . . . . ' . .'
NOTJCK FOR PUBLICATION.
l,met Ofllee at ((regim City, Orei.-nii, l
June It. lSxt. J
Noth-f. ts itr.KKny ntvEM that tick foi,
lo'.UnK iiiitiK-l nvlltrr Hhh IIUmI nolli-e of lita
It'ti niloii to nialif" Mtiiil roof In hhhkhI of 1 I-i-1hih.
ntitl Unit HHlit vroot will l it)futi lM.'fore tlie
oiitily cli-tk of I. Inn county, m Allxiny, Oregon,
on luuwiH', Jiny w, is'.'u, viz:
ALU-SOX C. 1.1HTF.U,
Pre eintitlou P. S. No. fi-JKl, for thu l-olx il, 4 8I1 1
i-.il H k H of N. W. h of See. . T. U K. S K.
M tHim- tin following w i iiwfi It, firovc lit
Colli ittllollH ll'Mt-tli-4f tlM!tl Htlll C-tlKtVfUtol! tf wfl
lie.i't, J. W. Hl-lioi. Il-liry II. Vnioul, Joint
M v'.inoiix, Hi-ioy K. I. ru..tjy, Mil of l-coooon I'. 4.,
I.litii county, Olttfou. J. T. AITKKWIN,
H Inter.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I. .1.111 OIT'CR AT OliMlON C1TT, ORPiio, 1
Julv , IHjO.
Noiii f l ln-rt-lT Klven tliol thi-fotloM lna iiBinct
iM-tMi-r i.li'il nodi, tti lih Intention lo make
fiitnl er'Hif in nupimrt of hH rmttii. ! torn el
proof mill lie itni'ltt tN-fon tin-roomy Hwitftr or in
lo. nlxi-tipf- iMtinrv tltf r- tout (lt.rk tif I Inn c-outi.
ly. ttl Ailiuny, oirmm, on Weiliifulny, Aurut 17,
lvjo, vu:
A. J. FITZWATF.lt,
I!omi tn n1 Kntrjr No. fcifif, for the X. W. H (
. . 1 1. II rMHCII, KUIIKP 1 TV1.
!! iiauieK llw followinu Willie' fo prntre 11
coiiiiiinoiio rrslilcitrf. ii(in itnn truitiymion oi. kki
lijn.t, ir.: Jotm (r Hoytt, Jain- T. Ihtwniiiff, John
i'nx anil titorr:ttW. l'lrk. all of lA-tmiion, lnu
rtmn-v. Orco . J. T. AH'KK)X, UrRlrtfcr.
G0I.DEH RULE BAZAAR.
Don't Go to Portland
Gradvvohl, of Albany,
HAS KYEIlVTIIINa
To Be Found in the Metropolis.
He Sweeps the Valley of
All Competitors
f a OnrkMT. Finrr lloot. Tors. Rorer Bro.'
frilytTwur. r rvnrh Cliina rwl (i U-w air?,
Ho;' Kon LhU earring?. Etc
NOW LISTEN!
The n1ilpti flule Ttanur tnnkw fpertalty nf ye
rimt Tvw. ot1finil HaKinir -ouer,
crery -'knrp nf trhirlt In laiuttifK
lurvl for nml Ifini ih nam
of UoWleu Kule llaautr.
AT COST!
To Make Room for Mr
Spring and Summer Stock
DRY GOODS,
FDRSISHISG GOODS, AID fiOTIOKs,
I WILL CLOSF OUT MY
Eutire Stock of
Boots & Shoes
Now Is the Time to
SECURE REAL. BARGAINS.
I Propose to Havo
THE
Leading Dry Goods Store
In the Valley. ,
MML, ORDERS
Promptly attended.
W. K. READ,
VIlm, Oregon.
Curiosity Shop.
is
Notions, : Novelties
And Gents' Furnishing Goods,
GO TO
A. : W. : MOSES.
NOTHING LIKE IT
This Bide of Portland for Variety and
l'rices.
LOOK IN ON US.
First door south of Exchange Htel
an
JOHN G. REED.
MitAl VMM IjlUfiMlWI
Come In and
We Are Not
At tho baseball business, but
charm. The "Lebanon Express" is rtrnl hy a irfeat many
eoile. but there pein to be a
those and others we want to say that wo are in dead eArhesI
about Belling for cash, but w are selling cheap.
rsow as a business proi)?ition, i it not tet!er to buy for
cash and get your goods cheap,
and pay a big profit?
. credit house can sell cheap; ihey inust add an extra
profit to earrj' bad bills, for they an; pure to make- bad-ae"
counts. Io credit Jiouse can
bad accounts.
There are lots of people in
Fourth of July celebration showed, and thev must have
goods, and I go on the plan that it is better to Fell two pairs
of shoes for cash at 25 cents profit than to soli one oair at
oU cents proht on crcdit-better
buyer.
If 3'ou cannot get the cash
your egg3 and chickens, and if
them, raise them; they are always as good as cash, and are
much more plentiful than the
onlv raieo them.
The day of high price in past. The poor cannot pay it;
en the rich fan not alford to pay it . Give rne a chauct to
even
pell you some cheap goods, but
cash. This means everybody.
C. C
W. B. DONACA,
GROCERIES,
Cigars, Tobacco, Famishing Goods, Etc
"
Firsts-Class Goeds
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
Country Produce Taken in Exchahgd
for Goods.
Give Me a Trial and Be Convinced.
KEEP ON HAND A STOCK OF
Shingles, Posts, Boards and Pickets
' 1 - .' -
Lebanon Planing Mill
-AND-
UNIVERSAL WOOD-WORKER.
ESTAUSHED II 1879 BI 3. i. KICIEBSOI.
Refitted, Enlarged and Improved.
new machInerV of the best modern Type.
I manufacture and deal in Doorl, Blinds, all styles of Win3itf
Frames, Door Frames, Mouldings, Brackets, Ltc., in fact anything .
nfacturcd and kett on hand in a first-class planer.
In connection with the above, I also have on hand a well-assorted
lumber vard in which is to be found rough and dressed Lumber, Rustic,
Bevel, Weather Boarding, Flooring, and all kinds of Finishing Lumber
for Cornices, Etc
THE LEBANON
Flour
Has Been Rented by Me, and It 1 : '
Will Be Rnn in the Future as It Has in the Past. ,
I Buy Grain and TakeinOrt :
Exchange. ; -
oth Flour and Feed on Hand at All Times as
Heretofore. :
JOHN UNGER,
Look Out II
The Peo)
tho cash businc??Tworlc8 like ft
few who do not read, Ti
than to buy on long time
do bust nop without makirijf
and around Lebanon, as Ihrt
for mo and better lor the
te buy goods with, bring ni
you have none of them, tret
hard cash if people would
do hot forget to bring the
HACRLEMAN,
Next Door to Bank.
PROVISIONS,
Mill
" 'JI(-"-S3!-
H -V -