-
Lebanon Express.
A, JACK UX, OKO. L. AI.KXANUKH.
ADAMS ALEXANDER,
PUIUHUKS AN1 PltOVRlKTORS.
COMMIXKAIION KO. .
JV'Or FACIAL REAVTl' OXLY
The vounsr look for beaut v of
form; the mature look fur beauty
w character, in cauv lite we in
quire for outward charms; we say
tills ia lovely, and that is gram!,
hly meaning that in our esti-i
auation the outline is perfect, the
color is exquisite, or the propor
tions are noble. By-and-b-, how
ever, when we are disciplined and
mellowed, we know that there is j
no satisfaction but in moral excel-
lence alone, and a reluctant distrust
of all ephemeral charms begins to
atlect our estimate of life. Out of1
this experience has come the
homely proverb, "Handsome is as
handsome does," a proverb preg
nant with painful meaning when
traced .to its philosophy the out-!
ward and - the formal having be-'
fooled r misled us, and the neg
lected excellence has been slowly
oomina; into recognition nd prom
inence. We say of some persons
that the more they are known the
more they are beloved, or we vary
the expression by saying that they
will "bear knowing," and on the
other hand we say of certain per
sons that the more they are known
the less do they justify either con
fidence or esteem- In both cases
the risks of merely bodily or phys
ical manifestations v.re illustrated;
thus, in the former case there was
perhaps something of ungainlinefs
or Tmattraettveness a frown, an
occasional expression, apparent
a-oldness or even pride; in the other
case there were marked personal
advantages, a winning smile, frn
siess, beauty of face, elegance of
carriage, and farther acquaintance
iispelled the charm of mere ap
pearances. Wise men know how
much better it is that the difficulty,
if any, should present itself in
jihvsical appearances rather than
in moral features. Yet it is not
easy to begin the world successfully
nvithout physical attractions, for
he world is much ,iven over to
She lust of the eyes. The plain
znn must stand aside until the
jCinly man has had his full turn;
he gold ring first, the mean rai
ment last . everywhere perhaps
even in the house of God
MORE OF THE CIICRCIl TROUBLE-
"It is not poverty so much as pre
tence that iiarasses a ruined man
1Sfhe struggle between a proud mind
-,nd an empty purse. Poverty is,
eept when there is . actual
want of food and raiment, a thing
much more imaginary than real.
The shame of poverty the shame
of being thought poor is a great
and fetal weakness, though arising
in this country from the fashion of
he times. It may be remarked
?or the comfort of honest poverty,
-that avarice reigns most in those
who have few good qualities to rec
ommend them. This is a weed
4hat will onlv grow in a barren soil.
Americans are queer people; they
will legislate in favor of the Mon
golian pheasant, and impose heavy
rfines on those who kill a grouse or
deer at certain periods, bat leave
pleasure-seekers and tourists wholly
t the mercy of the shotgun and
a-ifle. Are careless and foolhard'
men to be turned loose in tke moun
tains to shoot down their fellows,
xiot a sight, but when they ap
proach within hearing distance?
3Iatters have become so serious that
a hearse and a coroner are neces
ssary adjuncts of every well-equipped
company that seeks the mountains
3for pleasure or proSt-
SOBER THOUGHTS FOrt SOLEMN PEOPLE
DWARFS.
There was onoe in London a club
of small men, whose qualifications
lay in their not exceeding five feet
in height. These dwarfs held, or
pretended to liold, the opinion that
they were nearer the perfection of ,
manhood than others, for they ar
gued that primeval men had
been far more gigantic than
" the present race, and consequently
that the way of progress was to
jrrow less and less, and that the
human race as it perfected itself
would become a3 diminutive as
themselves. This mistaken notion
has taken root in the spiritual
realm. There are scores of dimin
utive starvelings in the churches
who aspire to nothing higher then
a bare entrance into the kingdom
of heaven. Poor soul, dost thou
Emtor Ira50K Exi-i-r-.
I wish hi this communication to call
the attention of nil clashes to symptoms
and diseases often caunett by the ha
bitual use of tobacco: Depression lf
spirits, melancholy and despondency
as a necessary result of vtr-exeite-meat,
great fear of death, irratibitity
and peevishness, lsa of memory and
dullness of perception. One of the most
intelligent teachers of Detroit declared
that those young men under his in
struction who used tobacco seemed to
be much more dull and stupid than
those who did not use it. He affirmed
that he found it much more dinleult to
make them comprehend or understand i
subjects tattght. Such are a few of the
mental symptoms which the use of to
bacco causes. Its habitual and exces
sive use causes great general weariness,
languor aim elSmy ot the extremi
ties ami trembling of the hands and:
feet, cratnps in the muscles, spasms
and convulsions, emaciation, and even
consumption. The late Dr. Switchel
of New Hampshire related a ease of
consumption which was caused by
giving up tobacco, and also a case of
nearly fatal nightmare cauwd by quit-
ting its use. This same eminent nied-j
icrtl practitioner Btates that he found
nearly all the eases of sudden death
occurring during sleep which came
under bis obervntion wens of men who
bad indulged largely In tolwceo. And
tlvj correctness .of his statement was
confirmed by investigations by the
Boston Medical Soeiety for Medical
Observation. I saw a notice of the
death of a person during sleep in a vil
lage in Ohio a few inonths ago. I im
mediately wrote to a physician of my
acquaintance in the place and rt quest
ed him to inform me if the person was
in the habit of using tobacco. I re
ceived as a repiy that the person had
used it freely for many years.
Dr. Switchel expresses the opinion
that tobneeo is doing a worse work to
the physical character of the present
generation than that curse of the race
alcohol. Tobacco causes a great va
riety of headaches, with dullness and
heaviness of the head, heat in the head,
congestion of blond to the head, snpo-
plexy, stoppage of the tars and deaf
ness, pain nd inflammation of the
eyes, amaurosis or paralysis of tiro op
tic nerve, and ereu blindness and va
rious diseases of the tongue, mouth
and !ii.
Dr. J. C Warren of Boston reports a
case cf cancerous tongue attributable
to the use of tobacco, in which the life
of the patient could not be saved by
an operation. Evervbody knows that
lienerai lirant aiea long before his
time with a cancer at the root of his
tongne, caused lv excessive smoking.
Both smoking and chewing produce
marked alterations in the most expres
sive features, lite Hp are closeu by a
circular muscle wuicn completely sur
rounds them and forms their pulpy
fullness. Now every muscle of the
body is developed in precise ratio with
its use, as most persons are aware, in
spitting or holding the eigar or pipe
in tne nioutn, this muscle is in con
stant nse, hence the coarse app:-arance
and irregiiiar development of the lips
when compared with the rest of the
features In chewers and smokers- The
eve loses its natural fire and becomes
dull and lurid. It is unspeculative.
and aj preciation it answers not before
the world. It owner gazes vacantly.
and often repels conversation by his
stupidity. Tobacco is a frequent cause
or oyspepsia- Jt causes epasmod
pressure of the stomach, heartburn,
feeling of coldness of the stomach,
nausea and frequent eructations, pains
in the region of the liver and diseases
of tliis organ, pains in the bowels, with
disposition to uiarrho?a or eostiveness.
it causes oimeuity or breathing, op
pression of the chest, jiaius in the chest
witn inaoi'ity to take in a long bieath
and violent palpitation of the heart.
It causes pain in and stiffness of the
back. Tobacco also causes a tendency
to paralvsis botn local and general. It
causes drowsiness, unnatural sleep
nightmare, trouolesome, anxious and
frightful dreams, together w ith a great
variety of symptoms which I haven't
space to notice; in fact, I have de
scribed but a small share of the symp
toms ana diseases wmcn are noticed
by or best medical writers and most
careful observers as having been caused
bv the nse of tills poison. I was never
more conscious of the terrible effects of
the habitual use of tobacco than dur
ing a recent visit to a locality where
reside many of the friends of my child
hood and youth. I found a large num
Ijerof the gentlemen, the sons of re-
bnst parent, addicted to its use, and
its eflects were to be seen in every lin
eament of their countenances. Emaci
ated, prematurely sallow and wrinkled
looking in fact almost as much like
wilted ttbaeco leaf as like human be
ings in the fall pride of manhood. Rit
I found two gentlemen who had used
tobacco for many yeais foruierlv and
when I last saw them they were suf
fering intensely from its use, but thev
had given it up and were looking like
new creatures. They were better in
flesh, better in spirits and free from a
multitude of aches and pains which
had formerly tormented them.
The use of tobrcoo is a filthy and dis
gusting habit as well as destructive to
health and life. It causes a constant
inclination to spit, which in regarded
by all civilized nations, with the ex
ceptions of Americans and tob; coo
users, as a filthy and unnecessary prac
tice, and it adds to the juice "of the
nauseous weed.
S5S A good . anecdote is told by Dr. Coles
in the work to which I have referred.
A professor iu a Western college re
lated to him the following: He was
f raveling in company with a clerical
brother. They stopped to spend the
Sabbath and the professor was invited
to preach in the evening. HU brother
in I be ministry, who was a practical
admirer of tohaooo and its fruits, was
I with him in the pupU. Tlie professor
set his hat at the end or the pulpit
sofa, and while preaching saw his
W. O. ETER80N.
8. O WALLACE.
not know that we are to grow up brother, who was near-sighted so that
as calves 01 tne stall ana not to ; he mistook the lint lor a spittoon, de
dwindle into mere images of the
"lean kine." Stationariness in the
divine life is not only without a
warrant from Scripture but is a sin
against the Holy Ghost. A di
minutive Christianity contravenes
the book of God and is conseqient
upon a tainted and defectire lov-
ba kings and
llveriug the contents of his mouth ever
and anon into bis bat. But he was
obhsed to submit to the process. It
would not do to say do not spit your
vile stuft" into my hat, so he bore it
like a saint and let his brother spit
away, casting into his new-fashioned
spittoon not only the sirup from his
powerful tobacco mill, but cud after
cud of the refuse. After the meeting
had closed the professor took up his
lt.Y- V are tn
' i. m r v i hat, looked into it, jumped onto it with
priests and we feel no hesitancy in ! feet) thnw -tJoutlof the wilulow
recreiiiiy uwiauug mat no unan aIui wcnt home bare-headed
a celestial throne.
will ever grace
A Cnr for Sick Headache.
Tliis distn-ssii ig corn laint is due to an
nactiveor sluggish liver with consti-
Througheut all organized nature
we see a point of perfection toward ! .
men au organisms are constantly utiM bowe)sJi w-,kh deranges tlmstoni-
Tcnaing, ana imo wmcn tney niasi a ii and dleturiw the nervous system,
"iiltimatelv develop. This point of ' causes dizziness and an oppressive dull
r; ir. lir I pain in. the head, often so severe as to
t . . ., . , j prevent all rest or sleep. One of Dr.
Jesus Christ, the image of the in- (juiin.. improved Liver Pills will
visible God. our prototype, our cli- relieve vou of all the pain and misery
vine patcrn. "And we shall be j and a few more doses will correct the
i;t- I,; tr.r. - v.all ao l,? aliver and stomach aud regulate the
7 Tv r 'iUwie While these pills are small,
he is Thmkest thou to attain , taken. Bn1 miM Hnl .ti in
unto the full measure of the stat- ! their action, there is no medicine made
tire of the Lord Jesus, by refusing ! that will so effectually cure sick head
the bread of life and running back "Vl!5' 25 ccnts Ux" 6013 by M" A"
the scale to spiritual nothingness?
If ye be in the vine and draw not
your nourishment from the parent
source, your soul will eventually
atrophy and drop off into spiritual
decay.
Children who are troubled with
worms may be qnickly relieved by giv
ing them Dr. J. H. McLean's Liquid
V'riu!.ii'e. It kills and expols worms.
JL-'or ftile iy bxurd & Hoir.
Miller.
A Sure Care for Piles.
Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form, as well
a blind, bleed iusr and protrudine.
yield at once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile
li-medv, which acts directly on the
part affected, n'lsorbs tumors, allays
itching and effects a permanent cure.
5ftc. iruggii-ts or mail; treatise free.
Dr. Rosuiiiko. Piqua, O. Sold by M. A.
i i4:Ji-r. '
Edito Lebxsos Express:
In youriKRH! of Aug. 8 I wo an article which
Is Pttlculntcd to set Mr. Frty straight. WolU Bro.
tlshpr, t confbsx that I need a straightening once
in awhilu, but In this ohso you aru ailcr the wrong
man, or tho wrong mun Is nncr me. Now I am
not Imp!y upcaktiiif to yon, but specially to
others, who (wltUnut a louht) think that I am a
very IIr clunre, fool, or willful Mnner, and I R'cl
It my ditty to vxpluln uiysi lt
First, I will ray that t might have rontlmicd to
roily to Mrs. McKlroy. hot her lust oUK-mpt was
not wort an answer. 1 aim might have taken
ap the same kind of a string ax R. K. N. did, and
call my friends hard names, but my manhood
forbids. But wfcea it Is mid that I am aUsrrpre
scutinjr anything, then yon will hear from me.
Ret. Ktshcr tries to flBtire up tha strength of the
Ehcr party, and in a measure predirts what It
HI be In the future, or, in other words, what the
final outcome will be. Don't you know that 1
rare not a straw ftr all the figures you may pro
duce? His own flgiires are based upon misrepre
sentation!!. Yes, I know how the German onran
putting: thlnjrs. and I suppose the Messenger
;Iays the same tune. MlMTpresent? O, if I wonid
come up with statements I might writ an article
long enough to twist a rope snflicleni to hang
every rebel, and I guess many of the loyal ones
mild b too glad to see t suspended In Jhat way.
Fisher sneaks of an overwhelming majority. Well,
he did not say that some large conferences In the
Ksvtt are solid minority. Two of these alone
number as much as eight smaller ones which are
majority, and some of them are divided. Mi-
icaaiujrr wnat aoout tJKwe Uiirtv -three men In
the Iowa conference, in whose name oue of Iowa's
men offered a protest? But Bowman suspended
mm ami outers ami ata not rive mat man the
duor, when he had as much right to it as anyone.
L tell you mere Has, smcc llie days of the luquisi
ion. never been a time when men's rights and
men s convictions aud men's priuclnlcs w ere
triuuj-i-d upon, a has been the roae tu many in
staie in this church row. You sneak of m-
Jority rule, of loyalty, etc. Let's sen. The Ehet
pany put great stress on tne prol ling or Bowman
and Ksher at the Illinois Iowa, Dcs Moines anil
Oregon conferences. They make an awful noUr
alout liiat part of last genet al conference which
would not s ibrait to whit thev thought was not
right. But that portion was not so small nearly
one-half of the entire eufemic. But now when
ntnirs turn tney won t submit to a mn oritv. In
the i)cs Moines, about one-sixth "of that hn.lv
constituted sinnjortiy, and with that they worked.
in iLtiuui n iv, teas uian ouc-tnira. in lovi
three members less than ue-tbird claimed to be
a working mnjorKy. And fetw was it here In Ore
gon? A majority suits Ksher very well If every
thing is in his favor, bnt if It goes the other way
he simply says three is a majority out of a square
dozen. Sucb aud worse things can be done bv
Bower in ns vested. By It, men who stand up for
their rights and convictions can be ousted, sus
pended or expelled. Yea. one man can expel a
wneie coherence If be feels 1 ke tt. If I wiuild
call men things right I would deserve to te
omunra a 1001.
Now why do these rebels rebel These urn
who in many Instances bave doue the frontier
wi ana preparcii tne way for etlcopal "rreat-
ess' to show itself; thee honoralde. grav-heailed
men with sptnless characters mtk-t ba ousted bv
mpo Vlui in innii TiHnMfii r innt thai. ... !u
and many younger ones help to kick then: old
fathers out. Had these bishops done no other
crime than to disgrace such men as V. Griese,
Gerhan and otbvrs, it would he enough to blacken
tlie church for a century to ernc. for In hor name
mey nave none mese snameiui acts. By tniz
Kwcr iney cave turned the world unside rinua
and stirre.1 land and sea. By it they have twisted
and shaped the rhnrch laws to stilt their wicked
nrpore. By it thev nave exnelled men who were
K their way and t laced favoriu-s in thi-ir .t,tui
By it thev have ehunsed the Illinois srhool U
at ihe expense of S3.UW. ana then pave a sumptu
ous banquet to thoe legl-lators. By it the Blatte
Ktver couierence was expelten, rv one man s
word. By it many a one has been out aside with
out a trial or hearing. Look what was done w ilh
f-teinke. lie is only one fair sample, Br it men
who have been exiielied were reinstated. Hv it
men were put out and men were put in lust as
circumstances required see. By it thce ex-
bishops hid behind a three-elder examination,
and dougvd their trials. By It they, after being
suspended, reiuAated each other. By it ' they
pad resslnuuas that the church membership
-iiw.ii.i fint rcaui inc c, auceucsu nor any other
paper which would expose them. Bv it they have
nursed and shielded that heil-born-'Bruderbund.
By it they have made use of bed men, and alter
naving uscn ineir innuence. kicked them out.
Bowman himself stud that Axthelm was nc ri:r
the worst man that ever disrnaced the ministry of
ine enure, cut mis very man was isrotected in
all his lewdness (when it was known to themk.
Voerclcin defended him and cut him throueh.
more than once. Why? dher nee. led Voegclcin's
vote, Voogelcin Cceded Axthelm's rote, aud that
reprooaic ns pttwecrea ana aorendea by the
tsner party m all his cnmesiand thev knew what
he was! au in onler ta arct his voti Hv it vn .
bishoft -n tell a lie. By it the press is open only
i or tne fc.-ner party to anuse tne rebels, and when
ever one of them otfers a reply the editors won't
take It. By it the eyes of the "loyal" members
are closed to facts known to everv other reading
man- By il the support is withdrawn from men
m nier i get tnetn over on the Esher lil. lu
re a man can since nis brethren and then sir it
By it a mere falible man can do the work of the
ana men preteni he ts working for God. A
more shameful burlesnne can not Im iKnlnnvt
And then tbey exhort the church to prav tliat God
might soon restore peace in the church." I sav. do
the work of peace and God will have bwt little to
no anaut it- rant tnere was a time when men
thought it was doing God a swrvice If thev killed
a neretie, ana mat cia- or men is not all dead
vet- Brethren, what oromnts von to call us lhn
re ci-o "it as soi 3n'.; oy sucn naru name?
in speacmg me way you no you sunpty show to
the wrid what be real aauree ia fnvm whu-h
an tnese nam names come.
I now must do something which I would rather
do in a private manner, becau.se it makes me feel
little when I am compelled by the nature cf
imngs to expoe a rmner. i w ill not trv to rake
S. R. N. for some of his harsh remsrks. Perha
urc lime win nnor iriieu reuiurt) will rave Al III.
But I must state some things concerning Bro. Mc
Ewoy and his wife. I am in possession of state
ments which show that they were, prior to the
OregDn conference, just as strong minority folks
as te are.
One reads: "We hereby certify that we knew
Mr. and Mrs. McElroy to be strongly opposed to
to the ex-bishops Bowman and Esher. MrFlmt
remarked when he was here that it was a shame
the way they treated Bishop Hubs."
Second: -To w1mid it Buy concern. I will state
that to my certain knowledge Rev. McElrov and
his w ife were strongly opposed to Eher and' Bow
man, the suspended bishops of the Evangelical
Association. Even after McKlroy left home to at
tend conference, Mrs. M. said to me, that the more
slie read the more fully shv was convinced that
ue ntsiiops were wrong.-'
Third: "I have heard Sister McElrov talk about
the bishops, she said thev were doinv thri-hunh
an injury and that they '(the bishops) ought to
have been turned out long ago."
fourth: "in regam to Bro. XcElrovs lielng tn
favor of the suspended Mshops. they both told mc
they ongbl to have turned them out long ago.
iney were iiisjrntee 10 tnecnurvn. ami there was
no love oi v.ii 111 inra or ineycoutti not do so.
Fifth: "I hereby certify that Rev. McElroy and
wife were strongly opposed to the bishops B. and
E. prior to the Oregon conference. Rev. M.. in
conversation with me, stated that he nnderstmal
that Bowersox notified Bowman not to come, to
presKle at our conference, as lie (Bowman) would
nit be received, and McElrov said it w as right
Bowersox did so. I will farther state that I paid
ns much as f V to McElroy last year because he
pieaaen poverty so muen. lam more roily con'
vinced he is on the side of Bowman simply be
cause the money bag is on that side."
It is evident ihut Bro. McElrov got converted
at conference. Bro. Yost was aim tried to come
over on mat ste. But reiuscd. nceriiing his ex
ainiunnou. tost nam, 1 am noi reauv: but the
eold him. If you just come over we will past von
though you answer not a single question. Shame
Now whether Mctlroy got converted by this, or
wme otticr uiiiniuiiv -wtire, t aon I Know; but
one thing is sure, it was doue somehow tn that
con:ereiicc.
1 said above. Do the works of peace. You sav tn
ua, t ny uou iiuu reoers uun; tt ell, 1 tell VOU,
we ojipose that big Power business. We are not
going to be handled like a lot of men without
hearts. We stand in for our convictions. You
wouia not say uiat tne noote founders of thin IT
government were relwls. And in one sense they
were. With ns it is the same. We do not swallow
all that episcopal injustice, and don't believe that
sucn rower ocHrugs to any mortal man. Ages ago
thousands of men were put to death for such re
bellion; to-day monuments are being built upon
their grave. You may not see anything In our
action now but rebellion and wickedness, but
there will be a time of more light. Are there not
moments when you give room to sober thoughts?
If so, dou't you ever see that we at least must
have a reason to take the position we do. We read
all that ymitio, ana as much more that you don'
see. uvmanimmoMi i allow me to take everv
thine the Batschafier says for irranted. and reiect
all the rest as a lie. I hone that whenever I ret so
narrow as not to allow anything to have two skies
tobeiookea at. then 1 nopei have sense enough
left to thank the man that will boot me out of the
country.
A great deal more could be said, but I will close
by saying to my German friends. If yon claim to
be honest, then read. Bead Steinke's open letter,
read CcntraliMition of Bower, read Einsel's ami
Clewell's letters to Esher, lead what Slue h 11 said
atut Ihe Bnido.rbund, rend what Theo. Suhr
writes, read that famous letter of Dr. Nast to Judge
Horton and the reply to It by Mr. Pence, and read
many other things on which the Batschaftcr is
silent . And w hen you have read all these things
you w ill sec there Is something rotten about them
bishops, and that wc don't rebel simply to devil a
man and his clique, but that wc have, reasons for
our actions. And you will also see that this "Power
in us vested" is the biggest humbug ever hatched
out by an ecclesiastic. But you will fail ioseelmw
it is that McElroy changed his politics, if he de
nies tlie above statements then I can produce
names. .Next time you appear in the press against
me, then be civil and keep those hard names lo
vourself or apply them lo other sinners who may
be more worthy than I; and rcmemlicr that wc
don't recognise a pope, neither in Borne nor in
Chicago. G EO" Fbey-
We wish to say to our old eustomers.
and also new ones, that we are prenar-
eu to lurnisn well seasoned lumber,
made from soft mountain fir, at the
following priees:
Second clear, S10.0G
Clear 12.00
Clear 1x4 13.00
Fencing, boxing and timbers 7.00
Atour mill in Wirtsburg, L5nn Co.,
Oregon Jennings & Co.
PETERSON & WALLACE,
Real Estate Brokers,
DO A GEXERAL AGEKCT BUSINESS,
Including Fire and Life Insurance.
-It AVE OH HAND SOME-
Choice Bargains
In Both City Property and
Farm Lands.
Collections . Attended , ' to
-
Promptly..
AGENTS P0R-
IANBOr A LIVERPOOL A GLOBE INBL'R
ANCK CO;
GUARDIAN ASSTRASCE CO, of London.
OAKLAND HOME 1NSIRACE CO., of Oakland,
California;
STATE INSURANCE CO., of Salens, Oreron.
FARMERS' & MERCHANTS INSURANCE CO.,
of Salem.
MI
Lift SQGOBS!
SosaidBul-
wtr, that
crreatest of
No relists, n d he
Bevef spoke more
truly, and he miirht
have added with equal force, that merit
is the essence ot success. Wisdom's
Robert ine is the synonym of merit, and
its history is success. The magical ef-
lecrs oi mis prepsrauon nave occu a'tcsx-
ed by thousands of the leading ladies of
society and the stage. It is the only arti
cle ever discovered which gives a &'atr-
ml and tseautynl tint to the complexion.
ai mr same ume rhiotisk tut rongnnes
of the face and arms and leaving the
skin soft, smooth and velvety. It has
lone been the study of chemists to pro
duce an article that while it would beau
tify the complexion would also have the
merit of being harmless, but these two
important qualities were never brought
together until combined in
WISDOM'S
50c tjrmtstoTTrMr
AT COST! SANTIAM :-: ACADEMY.
To Make Room fur Mr
FALL TKRM BEGINS SEPT; tl.
Spring and Slllllier StOCk Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Sciences
ana History laught
m, 'WpfHipp 'I will j!
Qy
DON'T SHIP YOUR OLD STOVE.
You oui bay any of the
L.1TEST PATTEltNS
Cheap, of
SWAN BROTHERS.
THEY CARRY A FULL LINE OF
Tin, ':
Copper.
UloodEii and
Stone ILFare, also
PUMPS AND PUMP FIXTURES.
BST Job Ifork done on Short Notice.
LITTLE
rLDVE!M
PDLLS.
DO MOT CSIFt, SlCKta tt
COXSTtPATE. :
: Sunt Cutt m Stes RinBumc,
aaa ail iiwwwi amine mm
IaaicatiaarGfMtipatiaa.
bTPnritrlBatkaBlaMl.
TVaaVMacaaliaBiealradjMtad to nut th. ommm. mm
Mplll mb Biac to toa lam a aoaa. .mmy t taka
a aa aiaah aBamr. 43 bIIU ot la a atraaa vial
whica eaa m eaiiiaa tn pwlrt a vmi
I, II III Ml II
(
WH Br w m mm
Umm m Trlgi Ml ! 1
mi Ci ,,. HTwmirl. mi
atarLa bohb m aaaaa
w. uianri ioh tonio
PtiBirm th. aijooo; regulatks mum
H4 KIDKCTBMa BfKTOKK. Ik. MtniUTlTBD
mm BKai.TH mi viooBOua mtn9TlrtTm
THE OR. RAIT El MCB46INtC0.BT.UDtS, M0.
5)
The circulation of the blood quick
ened and enriched bears life and
euersrv to everv wortion of the body:
appetite returns; the hour of rest brings
with it sound repose. Tins can be
secured bv taking Dr. J. H. McLean's
Bareaparilla. For Bale by Beard
Holt, - -
O. E. HARDY
JEWELER,
Has on hand a large stock of
JEWELRY
JUST RECEIVED
Call And Secure Prices.
W. H. BOOTH, M.D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
SURGERY A SPECIALTY.
Graduate of University of Iowa; alio graduate
of unecialties in the Bellvua Hosnital Medical Col
& U-ge, Kcw York.
I Office at residence on Mala itrcet.
DRY GOODS,
raUISHHG-GMOS, AID IOTIOIs,
I WILL CLOSF OUT MY
Entire Stock of
Boots& Stioes
AT OOST-
ALSO BOOK-KEEPIKG AND COMMON BRANCHES.
For terms, call on or address
D. TORBET, A. M
Principal, Lebanon, Or.
. . -S1"
Headquarters for Bargains
Now Is the Time to
SECURE REAL. BARGAINS.
1 Propose to Have
-IN-
DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS,
Leading Dry Goods Store Meil'S, Yolltll'S and Boy's Clotllillg'
1 .... -r- i x- t
In the Valley. H IITTM.h 1T1 0" I 10(1 Si KtP.
v. v v-. K-t y v-t j ww
WLJIl ORDERS
Promptly attended.
Also Keep on Second floor a full line of
TRaOtfvf cs Rr vQTi no
W. F, READ, "Tr wwwv,
Hunj-, Oreiron. J In which I will not be undersold. Come and see me and
I will treat you well.
E. C. SEARLS, -w. s i3X.-E s o Tr
DEALEB IX I
I
ALBANY, - - - OREGON.
BOOTS 4 SHOES, DRY GOODS, I
S. P. BAGH'S
Ladies' & Gents' Purnish- T r 7Z t' ff1 tTW gx
IS IN THE BUSINESS CENTER STILL-
mgs.
Sole Agency for Lndlow'a Hue 6 hoes.
Prices Always the Lowest.
Albany, Oregon. : ; Blumberg'l Block.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
l'n!te-d States LanJ Office,
Oregoa City, Oregon, Jane 2, 189a
Xottce Is herebT clven that in eoDlnre with
thr prorl-l(Hi of tbe art of Congre of June
IkTH, entitled "An act for the sale of timber land:
In the States of California, Oregm, Nevada, and
Waxhinrton Territnrr." Coies O. Borene. of Ta-
rotaa, eonntf of Pierce. State of Washington, hat
this day hied in this once nts mora Maieraem
no. any. for tne norcnase O! ine a. n . 'i oi
No. S4. in Tp. No. 11 S.. R. No. 1 E and will offer
proof to snow ut ine iaskx sougnc is more valu
able for its timber or stone than for agrietiltnTal
oanwaea. and to esbltsa his claim to said land
before the mb4er and receiver of this office at
On-gon City, Oregon, on Friday, the 3d day of Oe-1
toner, i?wu.
He name as witnesses: J. M scanner. J.
Brennan. A. ChUhnua and J. tiilfesnte, all of Ta-
eoma, Washington.
Ant and all Deraons ciaimirur adrerwiT tne
above. damn ihed lands are reaoeyted to file their I
claims i:i this ofnee on or before said Sd day of I
October. I8sa J. T. Arr so. Kegister.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Stales Land Office.
Oregon City, Oregon, June 2, 1S90.
Kotice Is herebT riven that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of Jane S.
1x7. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands
in the states of California. Oreron. Kevda, and
Washington Territorr. ' John U Macartney. of Ta-
nnu. county of Pierce. State of Washington, has
this day tiled in this office his sworn statement
So. S0M0, for the purchase of tbe S. E. of See.
No. M. in Tp. Nol 11 8L. K. N-b. 1 E.. and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more valu
able for iu timber or stone than for atrncultural
purpose, and to es blish his claim to said land
before the rerister and receiver of this office at
Oregon City, Oregon, on Friday, the 3d day of Oc
tober, 1S90.
He names as witnesses: C. O. Borene. J. Bren
nan. A. Chishulra and J. spie, all of Tacoma,
Washington.
Any and all persona c&mmrng adversely the
above-desrslbed lassis are requested to file their
claims In this office on or before said Sd day of Oc
tober, 1X90. J. T. APPERSON, Register.
The public school house on the south,
The paper mill on the north,
The tig planer on the east,
And the depot on the west,
Makes the Corner Store the Huh
OR CEiMTEIl OF G RAVITY
IT IS A NEW STORE I
CARRYING NEW GOODS.
GIVES TO ALL ITS PATRONS HEW DEALS.
Keep a full line of Men's and Boys' Clothing of Browns
ville manufacture, Gents' .Furnishing Goods, Groceries and
Pj-ovisions; in fact everything necessary to keep soul and
body together.
Nobody complains of 5achs goods or quarrels with his"
prices. "
DROP IN!
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon, Jwne t. ISM.
Notice is hereby rive that in compliance with
the Drorisions of the act of Congress of Jaae 3, i
187, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands
in the States of California. Oregon. evana, and
Washington Territory," William J. Hagedorn. of
Tacoma. county of Pierce. Slate of Washington,
has this dav tiled in this office his sworn statement
No. 2KM5. for the purchase of the N. W. ot Sec.
No. St, in Tp. N. 12 S., R. No. 2 E., and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more vain
able for its timber or stone than foe agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to said land
before the rerister and receiver of this office at
Oreron City, Oregon, on Tuesday, the 7th day of
uctooer, ifwt.
He names a witnesses: C P. Rowland. C. M.
Postman, F. Van Cise and John West, all of Ta
oonia. Pierce county, Washington. I
Anr and all oersona claim inr adrerserr tbe
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 7th day of
October, 180. J. T. APPERSON. Ktuptmr.
AND SEE XJS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon, June 4, 1890.
Not ire Is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Conrress of June S,
1878. entitled "An act for tbe sale of timber lauds
in the Htates of Oal lforuia. Oreron. Nevada, and
Washington Territory," Charles V. . Rowland, of
l acoma, county oi fierce, eiate ot r asninrion,
has this day filed in this office his sworn statement
No. 2076, for the purchase of the N. K. K of Sec
No. 34, iu Tp. No. 12 S., R. No. 2 K. and wUQ offer
proof to show that the land sooght is more valu
able for its timber or stone than for agricultural
Kirpraes, and to establish his claim to said land
fore tbe reirlster and receiver of this office at
Oregon City. Oregon, on Tuesday, the 7th day of
October, lww.
He names as witnesses: W. J. Hagedorn, C M.
Postman, K. Van Cise and John West, all of Ta- I
coma. Pierce county, Washington.
Any and all persons claiming adversely tbe
above-described lands are reouestsd to file their
claims in this office on or before said 7th day of
October, itu. j. l. Ar-rsoa, Kegister.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Onlted States Ind Office,
Oreron City, Oregon, June 11, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with ;
the provisions of the act of Congress of June S,
1878, entitled "An act for the salef timber lands
In the Btates of California. Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington Territory," Willys Hirjre, of Sumner,
county of Pierce, State of Washington, has this
day tiled in this office his sworn statement No.
2109, for the purchase of tbe 8. W. ot Sec No.
, in Tp. No. U S., K. No. 2 E., and will offer 1
proof to show that the land sought is more valu
able for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to said land
before the register and receiver of this office at ,
Oregon Citv. Oregon, on Thursday, the 9th day of
October, 1H90.
He jtamesaa witnesses: John West, F. Ltvesey,
A- W. Kichey and F. Liscomb, all of Tacoma,
Pierce county, Washington.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely the;
above-descrilied lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 9th day of
October, ISA). J. T. APPERSON, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Oreron City, Oregon, June 11, 1890.
Notice ts hereby given that ta compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June 8,
1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands
in the States of California, Oregon, Kevada. and
Washington Territory," Francis Liscomb, of Port
land, county of If ultnoman. State of Oreron. has
this day filed in this office his sworn statement
No. 2110, for the purchase of the 8. E. y. of Sec. 1
No. 84, in Tp. No. 12 S., R. No. 2 ., and will offer
proof ta show that the land sonant is more valu
able for its tixnber or stone than for agricultural
Eurposcs, and to establish his eUn to said land
efore the rerister and receiver of this office at
Oregon City, Oregon, on Thursday, the day of
uctooer, iksj.
He names as witnesses: John West, F. Uvesey,
M. Birge and A. W. Richey, all of Tacoma, Pierce
county, Washington.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
Above-described lands are reonested to file their '
claims In this ofltce on or before said 9th day of
uctooer, isyu. j. i. Arrt.Kux, Kegister.
At Onr New Quarters.
We Are Too Busy to Write an
Advertisement.
JOHN G. REED.
THE BIG PLANER
Tis eiii, '
And I Am Now Prepared to Ftirnisli
and Keep in Stock
RUSTIC, FLOORING, MOULDING
Shingles, Boards, Pickets, Doors, Windows
Blinds, and Builders' Hardware -
All First-Class, at Lowest Prices.
Call and See Me,
. GOAN.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Ofnee,
Oregon City, Oregon, Hay 28, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the aet of Congress of June S.
If 78. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands
in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington Territorr," Fred Clmer, of Tacoma,
county of Pierce, State of Washington, has this
day tiled in this office his sworn statement No.
20SM, for the purchase of the 8. W. i of Sec No. 4,
in Tp. No. 11 S., R. No. 1 E , and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish bis c t said land before the
register and receiver of thismce at Oregon City,
Oregon, oa Friday, the 26th day of September, 1S90.
He names as witnesses: H. Metzger, J. N. Lake,
J. Brennan and i. Squires, all of Tacoma, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 36th day of
Sepieber, l&m. i. T. AfPEI-OS. Eeglater.
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
United States Land OfRee,
Oregon City, Oregon, May 28, lft.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance ws:h
me provisions cx e met ot congress oi jiiti.
i -w - emu tea au acx rar e sale of
in the States of California, Oregon,
1S7S, entitled "An act far e sale ot timber-
in tne States of California, Oregon, Nevad CL w.
Washington Territory," Henry SJettger, of
ma, county of Pierce, Stale of Washington,
tnis aay nioa in this omce nts sworn tat-u
No. 20S3, for the purchase of the S. E. ot ".
No. 4, in Tp. No. 11 S, R. No. I E., aud wUl off"
proof to show that the land sought is more t
able for its timber or stone than ft agrkuitnrsJ
purposes, and to establish his claim to sal
before the register sad receiver of this office ai
Oregon City, Oregon, on Friday, the 2th day ct
September, 1890.
He names as witnesses: F. Ulmer. J. N. LskP
Brennan and J. Squires, all of Tacoma, Warn.
Any and all persomt claiming adversely U-ahove-destTibed
lands are requested to f 1 ' -claims
in this ofliee en or beiore said-uf"'
September, 1490. J. 2. APVEKSOS, Hegt-
?
Ti32iaS5i
.
1 H-
r