Lebanon' Express.
FRIDAY.
.AUGUST 29, 1890
EYES AND EARS!
Business jooJ.
growtn is phonotaetial.
LuiiiUt 3 and $9 per Mat WIu eler'a
saw mill.
GiiHrat-.tt'tHl machine oil at Cruson
&, Menzies.
Tho hj:lth at thhslown and vicinity
is very good.
Screen !oors and windows at Cru
sun A Meniies'.
Work is progressing on the Southern
Methodist church.
A. Dodge is having a barn built. Mr.
Barret is the workman.
lee cream every Friday and Satur
day at the ten-cent store.
Has the bridge been repaired at this
piaeer ir not, why not?. ;
One coat of paint has been given the
new school-house already.
The painted front of Guy's new store
bespeakes a good workman.
Fourteen men aud one boy run over
yesterday with perspiration.
One building t the paper mill will
le-feet long and 50 teet wide.
Several men wanting to rent housw-s
lately, but there were none to be found.
Mr. Springer is finishing the outside
of his dwelling by the addition of rus
tic. We sampled some fiue plums, pears
and apples at J. Marks' expense, Mon
day. A few ear loads of lumber were
shipped to this place from Coburg last
week.
Thirty-two columns of solid reading
matter every week for four months for
50 cents.
Property-owners about town are or
dered to put their walks in good con
dition. "
Jbre miles of sidewalk are be ing laid
in Lebanon to-day than in any towu in
the valley.
At an miction on Monday, Uncle
Billy Nichols bought a very good
horse for 43.50.
. ' Geo. Gross takes one "hundred and i
forty-four bottles of soda water to Al
bany every week.
Several Lebanon men are about to
conclude to visit the Caiapooia and
Blue River mines.
Remember you can get a hot or cold
bath any day in the week at I. R- Bo
rum's barber shop.
We have not seen a school building
anywhere that will compare favorably
with ours thus far. - V;
'We will eend the Express on trial
from Sept. 1st to Jan. 1, 1891, four
months, for 50 cents. '
A. W. Moses boujrht a lot in Kirk
patrick's second addition this week
and iii build on it. ;
Wbeat in the "Forks" Is averaging
fifteen fiushels and oats thirty bushels
to the acre, snys Mr. Ray.
We notice dtshps in ili iiir!rfr
it will be some time Ivfore thev'sup-j
plant the delicious metei. j
J. R. lvirkp.it vitk inU
a house this fall on the
ids to hniM
black which
lie bought in Sweet Home.
Married, in Albany, Aug 23, Wm.
Ray, cf Eastern Oregon, and Miss
Nettie Mouser, of Lebanon.
"The Santiam Mineral Paint Co.
had a representative in town yesterday,
in the person of Mr. Dayton.
As evidence that our town is grow
ing in population, every new house is
occupied as scon as completed.
J. A. Archil aid's new dwelling
Wasom's addition will be a little ahead i
u uie .average resideuee in towu.
Furniture, nphoisterr-d goods and
hardware at Barbour Bros, in Lebanon.
Churchill & Monteith's old stand.
Ambrose Powell was looking for a
nirui Tuesday to fill the place of his sou,
who was kicked by a horse Sunday.
W. K. Ray on Tuesday was thrown
from a horse and kicked on the back of
the head, hurting him pretty badly.
Barbour Bros, have just opened a
jpoHiplete line of furniture and hardware
at Churchill & Jonteith's old stand.
3. H. Frey & Son will remove their
harness shop next week to the room
now oecuppied by Peterson & Wallace.
The M. E. conference closed Mon
day morning aad the several ministers
went hopefully to their allotted fields
of labor.
Mrs. Biggars has contracted with
John Banta fw the building of two
houses in Kansas City, our northwest
ernsubarb. The West Shore came to hand last
week enlarged and improved. This
puDucauou is
a credit to the North
Pacific coast.
Wilcox, the photographer, will open
his galley- in Lebanon Friday morn
ing, Aug. 29th, and remain until Mon
day evening.
W. J. Guy and James Smith had an
unpleasantness this week that resulted
in a few scratches and a replenished
city treasury.
If a snrvey of the government timber
lands on the Santiam be made this fall,
there will be found s man for eyery
quarter section.
We noticed another new building
west of the railroad terminus, and we
shall credit it to Joe Harbin without
farther inquiry.
We have been told that the county
toard of xjommis??ners have let the
contract to build the the abuttments to
xir crippled bridge.
'The .ladies of the W. R, C. will be
plcasedTte regale with ice cream and
cake as many as see fit to patronize
them this Friday evening.
John Elliot came in from Prineville
with several head of horses Tuesday.
He says the range has been unusualiv
good in his section this year.
A private letter received by C. C.
XIackleman from the West Shore as
sures us that one of the staff will be
here soon to sketch our town.
Rev. C A.Mcllroy will hold services
in Band hall next Sunday morning
and evening. A cordial invitation is
given to all to attend these services.
The social given by the ladies of the
M. E. church on tht Academy grounds
Tuesday evening was well patronized
aud heartily enjoyed by all present.
The little son of Mr. Doud led a
horse into the St. Charles Wednesday
to register. We think the new boarder
paid aboutfivedoilarsforbis first meal.
If the enormous straw stacks in the
west end of town bear any relation to
the product of our paper mill, Oregou
groceries will not go unwrapped next
year.
Oregon prunes seem likely, to be ia
demand in t he east. A fruit met char, t
of Eugene cannot get enough to fill
orders, which amount to sixteen car- I
loads.
Parties knowing themselves indebted
to Cruson & Menzie'a since 18S9, plea: e
caII aadsettle, as alt of our old sccftuuia
wiileooa be put in the hands of a collector.
The repoit that there was a w of
hydrophobia in Athena hes been
contradicted by the Athenian. Oregon
has yet to see the first genuine case l
rabies.-
E. R. Bkipwnrth, an nttnrnev of
F.ujretic, after sipping the water at
S.KiavilloproioiiiVit morecOloactons
inhincHs; than any imxiielne lie has
ever taken.
Mr. I.onshorry, formerly of Engine,
has concluded to lx-aie in our town,
lie says Lebanon is pood enough for
him. lie tind employment at present
on the paper mill.
Children who are troubled with
worms may be quick) v relieved bv piv
injr them Dr. J. H. McLean's Liquid
Vermifuge. It kills and expels worms.
For sale by Beard & Holt-
Not long since an artesian well wbs
sunk in Heppner, when simultaneously
with reaching water a jrreat manv
wells in town ran dry, and the artesian
well also fails to furnish water.
Geo. Gross came down from Water
loo Tuesday, bearing with him "the
little brown jug." Ve will now recall
all pievious threats upon your business
and treat you kindly in the future,
W. E. Smith and Ab. Hall were
hauling straw at the farm of Mr.
Smith, near Waterloo, last Saturday,
when the wagon turned over, and Mr.
Smith was slightly hurt by the fall.
While lowering rock into the well at
the school house Wednesday, the rope
broke and tne keg of stone's dropped
upon the head of the workman lielow.
The injured man is not seriously hurt.
Someone treated J. H. Markham's
cow most cruelly by prodding her with
a pitchfork, leaving a brokvu tine in
the flesh. Such cruelty to animals
should not be allowed "to go uimun
Ished. Harvesting continues in this part of
thecountry.owing to the fact that there
were a good many fields of late-sown
grain. Very little if any grain will be
left unthresbed at the" close of this
week. j
Superintendent Ge. Downing, who
thought he had sighted the cscaned
convict, after following his man from i
Albany to lush lake, found him to be
an escaped lunatic from the asylum at
Salem.
Mr. E. Keebler brought 'us on Wed-i
nesdav as fine a lot of peaches as wej
ever saw in any country. Mr. Keebler
has a fine crop of this fruit, which he j
Is selling at one dollar per box. Many i
thanks. j
Dr. Foley shipped to New York and
Baltimore ten thousand pounds of
chittim bark Wednesday. The Dr.
has shipped about seventy-two thou
sand pounds of this bark during the
s-.-ason.
H. Y. Kirkpatrick traded for eight
head of untamed horses this week.
The eapturinirof these spirited animals
in a corral adjoining the feed stable
aflbrded a good deal of pleasure to on
lookers. The M. E. church, South, at its recent
conference in this place, donated $500
toward the building of a chnrch in
North Brownsville, also fSOO to the
church edifice now under construction
in Lebanon.
The ladies of the Relief Corps will
give an ice cream social Friday even
ing, August 29, at the McDona'ld hail,
one door south of Beard & Holt's drug
More. Everybody invited. lee cream
and cake, 15 cents.
H. C.Moran. of Sweet Home, went
to Salem Monday and returned
i Tiu-wiay. He savs grain in his part
i of the countrv will yield well, and
that he thinks oats will
average fifty
bnfehels to the acre.
The Santiam Paint company have
leen tendered two sitfs for their paint
factory in Lebanon. Choice between
the two locations will be made this
week and Lebanon will have another
important industry.
Some time since we heard one of the
old patrons of the Santiam Academy
say that the friends of that institution
contemplated repainting the building,
whitewashing the trees aud making
other improvements. Will you do it?
Peterson & Wallace will, as soon as
they move into their new office,
present every new-comer with a choice
lot; on condition, however, that they
become bona fide residents of our town
and jy the incidental expenses nec
essary to a transfer of this kind.
Rev. F. II. Calder, who has been
pastor of the M. E. church in Lebanon
the past year, will move to Brownsville,
and Thomas A. Boyd will succeed him
at this place. Rev. Walton Skipwonh
was appointed to Mount. Tabor, aud
Rev. J. M.Sweeney remains at Spring
field. Families not already supplied should
lose no time in procurine a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It is the only
remedy that can alwavs be depended
upon "for bowel complaint in all its
forms. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale
by M. A. Miller.
A quartz mill ef the capacity of ten
tons per day was i-hipped from Port
land to the Albany Mining and Milling
Co., Tuesday. The mill will be sent iui
mediately to the mines at Quartzville.
Actual results are what the people
want to see and they will not be denied
the privilege much longer.
Few people have any idea of the
magnitude of Lebanon's paper mill.
Themill when completed will cost more
than $100,000, and would be a credit to
any city. It will be lighted by
electricity, as will also the town if
satisfactory arrangements can be made
with the proprietors, O'Neil Bros.
Chas. Williams, who lives ten miles
east of town, tells us that there is
growing in his garden a vegetable mon
strosity, whis is nothing more nor less
than a triple-headed cabbage, each of
which will weigh ten pounds. Our
German friends will please take notice
that this is not a saner kraute country.
The little son of S. W. Moore was
taken to the office of Dr. Lamberson
on Tuesday to have a grain of wheat
aisiongea irom tne ear. joiner was
administered, and Drs. Lamberson
and Booth soon brought the offending
kernel to light. The little fellow had
been a sufferer from this cans about a
year.
J. B. Parrish tells us that an accident
occurred in his neighborhood near
Sodaville last Friday. As Wm. Smith
aud Mr. Michener were crossing the
bridge over Oak Creek the bridge gave
way and engineand riders fell through.
Neither of the gentleman was seriously
hurt. The engine lay In the ditch
until next day.
Not long siuce, Mr. Gross of Waterloo
spread a canvas over the Waterloo
spring, and some evil-disposed wretch
cut it in pieces with his knife. Such
wanton destruction of property is due
to some irresponsible centaur half
man and half beast, as we know of
nothing of the humankind that would
do a thing so mean.
Exposure to rough weather, getting
wet, living in damp localities are
favorable to the contraction of diseases
of the kidneys and bladder. As a
preventive, aud for the cure of all
kidney and liver trouble, use that
valuable remedy. Dr. J. H. McLean's
Liver aDd Kidney Balm. 1.00 per
bottle. For sale by Beard & Holt,
W. J, Turuidge, of .Lacomb, savs
that work in the coal mine near that
place goes steadily on. A tunuel 275
feet in length reveals several small
veins of coal which seem converging
to a poiDt near the end of the tunnel.
There seems to be no doubt that there
is a fine vela of coal in this locality,
and both industry and capital are l;ent
on uncovering it.
If. Y. Kirkpatrick disp-wd of n
block in Wiissom's addition this week
to It. B. Healey of Crook county and
Mrs. Jane A. Stimpson of Albany.
These lots will bo fenced and net with
tree ihi fall and perhaps two house
will he built upon them.
We can spare a column to our female
readers, which they can fill with news
that would Ik of Interest to .the ex.
We Would be glad if the ladies would
enter upon the d:cusioti of the cur
rent topics of the day relative to the
interests of the letter half" of our
population; with the understanding,
however, that whatever may be writ
ten Is the opinion of the writer only.
Strangers get but an imperfect knowl
edge of Lebanon as a manufacturing
town until they have visited the paper
mill now under construction. This
industry will give employment to a
number of men and will manufacture
rive tons of paper dally. The Lebanon
tiour mill is owned by the O'Neil Bros,
and will iu time le remodeled In con
formity wiili the latest-improved Hour
mills.
On next Sunday Rev. Culder will
occupy the M. E pulpit in this city for
the last time, and will remove from
Lebanon on the Tuewlay following.
Rev. Hoyd is expected in Ibanon on
Sept. 5. We understand Mr. Boyd is
a young man of fiue culture and ex
ceeding good ability. The church
should make preparations to give the
brother a cordial welcome toliis new
field of labor.
Mr. Callahan, of Sn Francisco, one
or the proprietors of the paper mill,
arrived in town a Tew days since. lie
says that Oregon straw possesses the
properties of California straw in an
exalted degree and that It will make a
superior quality of paper. Mr. Calla
han says Oregon has superior advan
tages as a manufacturing State and that
the time is coming when she w ill sur
pass the old Bay State in this regard.
Some of our exchanges are fearful
that the Mongolian pheasant will be
come extinct unless the clandestine
slaughter of these hlrds is arrested.
Calm your fears. The Mongolian has
several qualities that will forever serve
to Keep alive his name and guarantee
a numerous brood: He is very tenacious
of life, can outrun the narrow gauge,
dodge chain lightning, is very prolific
and can multiply in the face of a bat
tery. A new kind of social party has been
invented. It is called the avoirdunois
social. All the girls are weighed and
the weight ef the girl is written on a
piece of paper with her name. Then
the papers are all put into a hat and the
young nwn draw, lhe young man
must ge to supper with the girl whose
weight he draws and pay for her
supper at one-half cent i?r pound.
It is very exciting as far as the young
men are concerned.
A fire oecured on the farm of J. M.
Settle, one and one-half miles north
of town, last Saturday, by which a barn
and all its contents were destroyed.
The Ids. was as follows, as near as " can
be calculated: Two and one-half
tons hay, ?25; one barn, worth three
dollars and six bits; a hog pen, con
sisting of thirteen rails and s stump;
one hen's nest, aud a gourd. The hay
avid the gourd belonged to the tenant,
Mr. Cleavinger. No insurance.
A man and family arrived in Leba
non Wednesday from Dakota. Thev
came by wagon, and were six weeks on
the road. The gentleman says he beard !
SSffitX feSKi
town on the coast, and, like the Queen
of Sheba, he declares that the halt" had
not been told him. .He had not been
in town two hours before lie wa con
fronted by two men who wanted his
services at double the wages paid in
Dakota.
We always thought woman a su-
pcrior creation, and the latest stvle
oi ures oniy serves to connrm
our exalted opinion of the eex.
The very latest style of dress is
fashioned at tiie shoulders to re
semble a pair of miniature wings:
and her angelic appearance has created
a suspicion in the minds of some of
our young men that she is not long
for this world, and to prevent her
translation they are hanging on to
these Rngflie appendages. Nothing
wrong about this.
f-uppose we arrange tor s tours? or:
Sffi? l,Btt I
delivered weekly through the fall and
winter mouths by prominent edu- j
cators at a mere nominal sum. f
Tliey could be turned to good
aceountby charginga small admittance
fee. the proceeds to go to a libary fund;
and in this way we would soon be in
possesion of a ? od library. We have
seen the good effects of such a scheme
in towns much smaller than Lebanon.
Montague mut be preparing for a
boom, judging by the way he is stock
ing up his Mammoth and One-Price
Cash Stores. By purchasing his goods
in such large quantities he naturally
gets much lower prices. He guaran
tees good goods in ail the departments
ot nis 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 eareful buyer
invariably goes to Montague's.
We received another letter relating
to the church controversy this week,
but in iustice to our many readers who
see nothing of interest in this protracted
discussion we can not give it publication.
Every attack seems only to widen the
breach and intensify the bitter feelings
wh ich already exist. We venture to
hope that the two parties to the contro
versy both of whom are loyal to the
Great Head of the church and honest
in their convictions of right will be
drawn together, not indeed by a news
paper controversy, but by that
"chairity" which "suffereth long aud
is kind."
The One-Price Cash Store has be
come one of the features of Lebanon.
As everything is hew and fresh, and the
frices are so much below that charged
n credit-giving establishments, peo
ple who desire to buy their goods
for cash naturally go to the corner,
where thty do not have to make up to
the storekeeper for the nou-paylng cus
tomers who, when they can do so, buj
en credit, and who are constitutionally
opposed to paying for anything. Get
prices at the One-Price t -ash Store and
if there is any reason in you that is the
place where you will purchase your
supplies.
Wm. Robe, who has been at work
for the Caiapooia and Blue River
Mining company for the last three
months, returned Friday to report
progress. A tunnel seventy feet in
length has been run on one of the com
pany's mines known as the Poor Man,
and while the mine is not fabulously
rich, at the depth of forty feet it is suf
ficiently rich to cause an excitement
among both mine hold rs and those
who have no interests in the district.
The ore becomes richer with every
blast, and soon the question of paying
mines on the Caiapooia will cease to
be a .mooted one.
A man was brought before a Missouri
justice of the peace, charged with the
oticnoe ot Kissinga young lady "by force
and violence, aud against her will."
The young lady, who was very hand
some, gave her testimony in a modest
and straightforward manner, after
which his worship gave the following
decision: The court in the case sympa
thizes with the defendant, and will
therefore discharge him without a fiue,
imprisonment or reprimand, because
the court, while this case has been in
progress, has been obliged to hold on
to both arms of his chair in order to
keep from kiseiug the complainant
himself."
Now iliiit llv eveningi tire lengthen
ing, the organization of a literary soci
ety is in order. Why not organize a" mock
congress, differing In no respect sav
in the matter of salary from our pro
totype at Washington? We feel sure
that such an or-an zati .n could be
made Uih Inter sting and profitable.
Hy this mean our citizens would be
come iN'tter acquainted w ith parliamen
tary rules, obtain a better knowledge
of our uncial and political economy.nnd
lethe Utter prepared to vIjw thw
many-sided problems peculiar to a
republican form of government. If
only some one will move In the matter,
the material for ueh an organization
will be forthcoming. Let us organize.
Lebanon seems to he more Inquired
about than almost any other town.
Three years ago the name was seldom
mentioned and very few strangers
ventured far enough rrom the main O.
& C line to learn of our whereabouts.
To-day she Is pronounced one of the
thriftiest townsl.i the great Willamette
valley. Tne agriculturist finds in our
surroundiugs the elements of a
prosperous farming community, the
Iruit-grower Fees In both soil and cli
mate the guarantee of h rich reward in
ids favored branch of husbandry, and
the various trades find employment at
reasonable wages. Wc desire not to
mislead anyone, but would say to all
come and see fot yourselves rather than
trust the judgment of another.
Machinery made and repaired at the
Lebanon machine r-hop. We have
nothing but the lx s' machinery, it is
mannged by practical machinists and
consequently w e can repair steam en
gines, boilers, saw mills, grist mills
windmills, quartz mills, planing mills,
chop mills, mud mills, rock mills cof
fee mil!, shingle mills, bark mills
and palut mills. In short we can
make or repair anything that has
wheels and wears belting. We also
keen on bnml lace leather, vubher
packing; hefMp packing and brass
goods. You can take them a skeleton
ot an engine, a thresher or anv kind of
machine and they will put it in run
ning order on short not ice.
DOBKINS A OSBOKXE.
Rev. H. L. Chapman, pastor of the
M. E. Church Johustown, Pa., says:
f 'Soon al:es the greet floo at a tine
when diarrhoea was quit prevalent, I
received a box of six dozen Chamber
lain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoe
Remedy. As soon as it became known
that I had the medicine for free distri
bution, there began a great run on
it, which continued until it was about
all gone. Every one, so fur as I heard
from them, testified to its virtues de
claring It the best medicine for the pur
pose they had ever Used. Those w ho
i;ot it shared it around with their
neighbors, so that I am confident it
was productive of great good. We
used some of it ourselves aud found it
not only an excellent medicine for
diarrhoea, but for all kinds of pnin and
uneasiness in the stomach and
bowels. It has been regarded as the
best medicine known here for the di
seases it is recommended. For sale bv
M. A. Miller.
OEEGOS HAS IT ALL.
Oregon has the climate, the timber,
the water, the ml.ieral, the grazing
lands, the fruit In endless variety, com
munication with every country under
heaven, and the most c mlented pop
ulation in the civilized world; and what
more do you want? Evervthing that is
irablefe to ground in this
.-win-, nuu ine conniiioiis upon wnicli
iney may oe possessea are withm easy
reach of the industrious and frugal.
It Will support a population five times
as great at that which now finds a
home upon its soil, with nothing like
impoverikhmeiit of its resources. If
. I - m . ...
! ol3" Eastern people could be convinced
that the savasre no lonsrer roams the
country in war paint and feathers, but
that he la cooped up on his reservation
and is engaged iu rural occupation's;
that our educational facilities are iu
advance tf the log cabin with its
rough-hewed benches and Webster's
speller as a text book; that we are In a
measure civilized, perhaps more of
them would venture on an exnlerimr
expedition to the Northwest coast
Friends, If you have this opinion of our
C!ntryand LncleSam will not engage
to escort you, take a Pullman car aud
ride ihron.rh i
If once you see our country you will be
loathe to leave it.
M. E-, tiOCTH, CONFEBESCE.
Columbia Annual Conference of the
M. E. Church, South, convened at Leb
anon Aug. 21, 1800, Bishop E. R. Hen
drix in the chair. G. S. Hanleiter
was elected secretary.
The conference was well attended,
only three members being absent. Rev.
J. C. Mori Is, D. D., of Kentucky, was
present looking after the interests of
the Board of Church Erectiou.
The following resolutions were unan
imously adopted:
Roselved, Thnt the thank or the conference
are hereby tTiilrrel to the jrootl ptk of Leba
nou and vicinity for thetr (rcnerous hu-pitiUUy iu
entt-rtaiiiing the conference fommptuonslv.
Resolved, That the thauks of the conVerence
are liereby must heartily tendered to the M. E.
chnrch or I-Ohanon f'r the u of their church
and ftr courtesies during the conference tension.
liesoived. That e tender onr thank to the
Prehyterian aud Cumleraud Presbyterian
ermrche for the offers of their churches for the
conference.
The appointments for the year are as
follows:
wru-AKfrrTr. mstkictd. c. m'farlisp, r. m.
Allmny H S Shnnale.
Toi-vaiiU f Atkins, pp.
Tmnrent W U Howard.
I"h1Ik J W Cratp.
lAfayette To bo supplied.
Independence E E t'hipits.
Tillamook C Jf fiw.
Oresron City cireuit W I, Molloy.
limwntville C Ierrick.
Ia'Iwmioii f s Hanletter.
Junction City circuit Supplied by J M Turner.
Corvallu Ox
ruiege i AlKina, O V, V
, President.
RlfeKBCKO DISTRICT T,
Rofebunr W B Pniiili.
. r. HAYNRi, r. E.
Myrtle Creek P A Mom.
Jacksonville 11 C slebv.
A ppleernlo ft B ."warlord".
Gmnfs ! To le supplied.
Coqoille City L f.eilfh.
'oqiitUe circuit To be supplied.
I.lnkville J W Bryant.
I M Contvay traii.-fcircd to South nest Missouri
conference.
WATERLOO WHIRLINGS
Arc cst 28.
Soda water.
Harvest is about completed in this
section of the country.
Miss Irene M A nsorge of this place
went to Lebanon Tuesday to visit
friends. . .
Say, boys, if you won't take too much
soda water on Tuesday evening, you
won't get your feet w et.
Jiss Jtfay Hardy, of Lebanon, who
has U-en visiting relatives at this place,
departed on .Monday for her home.
rV-luoi will commence on the firet
Monday of .September under the ef
ficient management of Jrs Vennie
Kerne.
We note an item in the Daily Demo
crat which said that ifa railroad were
extented to this plaee it would de
cidedly be one of the most popular
resorts on the cost. Now the question
is, why would it not pay?
Dance next Fridav, Sept 5. All are
cordially invited. Free pitch in for
all. Farewell ball to the hall. Jusic
will be furnished by C. H. Devlne and
company. Floor manangers will be,
T L Rice, T M Devine and F A Oleasou,
Charges resonable, and something to
eat, too. Little Birdie.
We guarantee our machine oils to
contain no cotton seed nor fish oils;
but pure machine oil.
Ceitson fc Menzies.
I-FIISONAMTIKS.
Dr. V. C. Ntgtis has located In our
ujwn.
A. R. Cyrus came up from Astoria
iu outlay.
W. 11. Rlntichard visited Lelmimn on
Saturday last.
.1. R. Kir k patrick returned from Seat
le last Friday.
Joseph Hansard of Brownsville was
In town this week.
Dr. S. P. Irvine, of Albany, was in
Lebanon last Friday.
J. H. R. Morelockof Brownsville was
In Lebanon Saturday.
Mrs. J. R. Kirkpatrick la recovering
from a few days' illness.
Dr. Courtney and wife returned
from Ni st ucca Wednesday evening.
Enoch Ridgeway, of Brownsville,
spent Wednesday night lu Lebanon.
Jack Hickman and Hugh Nixon left
Monday morning for the Santiam
mines.
The fading form of our old friend R.
W. Moses cast its shado iu our town
this week.
Rev. Hanleiter, pastor of the M. E.
chu ch, South,' moved to Lebanon
Wednesday.
Boon Fort has been prostrated for
several days, but is likely to le on foot
again shortly.
J.O.Eaton and famly and Miss
Ollie Armstrong went by wagon to
Yaquina last week.
Ben Donaca and family atid O. W.
Cruson and family returned from their
mountain trip this week.
Rev. A. Marcellus returned from
the coast last Saturday. He says he
spent his vacation very pleasaatly.
: H. B. Derrick, of Crawfordsville,
manufacturer of the justly famous
Derrick ax, visited our town last week.
J. J. Whitney came In on last Fri
day' train. The Judge had some busi
ness of a legal nature which demanded
attention.
President Johnson of the State
University, who has visited Sodaville
three times this season, returned to
Eugene Monday.
Rev. Geo. W. Glboney and family re
turned Saturday from a three week's
vacation, and left for their home at
Oregon City ou Wednesday.
E. M. Myers, recently from Kansas,
has been in Ijcbanon since Saturday.
He says that there will be a largo em
gration from Kansas to this coast. .
Miles Carey was In Lebanon last
week. Mr. Carey lives near Crawfords
ville, and was attending the annual
conference of the M. E. church, South.
Uncle Billy Hunter, of Brownsville,
walked in from the Junction Monday
morning, a distance of four miles, in
aliout an hur and a half. This is
pretty good time for an octogenarian.
C. C. Hackleman and w Ifc, Mrs. S.
H. Cowan, Miss Ivy Smith, Mis
HRttie Swan and Charlie Jlindman
of Lebanon were am nti the excursion
ists to the Bay on Saturday, all of
wnom wiin the exception of the latter
returned on Monday.
Xottce to Tax-payers.
The school fax voted by school dis
trict No. 1, Linn county, Oregon, Is
uow delinoucHt, and notice is hereby
given to all who have unpaid taxi's
to pome in at once and save costs.
Done by order of Board of Lirectors.
J. A. Robkbts,
Clerk of School Dist. No. 16.
The Experience of a Conacientiona Wo
man. Ciiicaoo, Nov. 13. .
Mr. Wisdom Dear Sir: I be to
thank you for the delightful and re
freshing Roliertine" you so kindly
sent me. I have used the toilet prepa
rations of the mottt ce'ebiated manu
facturers of London and Paris, but con
sider your " Robertine" their superior
in point of purity and excellence.
Wishing you the unbounded success
you deserve, I remain, faithfully yours,
Km ma Abbott.
A Sore Care for Pile.
Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form, as well
as blind, bleediug and protruding,
yield at once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the
parts affected, absorlis tumors, allays
itching and effects a permanent cure.
50e. Drujrgists or mail; treatise free.
Dr. Bosanko, Piqua, O. Sold by M. A.
Miller.
Take It Before ft rrakfixt.
The great appetiser, tonic and liver rcRtilator.
In use for more than 50 years In England. Posi
tive specific for liver complaint. Bad taste in the
mouth on arMnfr In lhe monilnp, dull pains hi
t.ie head and bock of the eyes, tired leelirur diz
ziness, lnniruor symptom of liver complaint.
Remedy Dr. Henley's English Dandelion Tonic.
Believes constipation, sharpens the appetite and
tones tip the entire system, tret the genuine from
yourdnnrgirt for $1.00 and take according: to di-
Thanki.
I desire to extend to the ladies and
friends of the M. E. church, my sincere
thanks for the Interest Ihey have taken
in my welfare, and also to thank my
friends for their many kind words of
sympathy. F. H. Calder.
We wish to say to our old customers,
and also new ones, that we are prepar
ed to furnish well seasoned lumler,
made from soft mountain fir, at the
following prices:
Second clear, . 5l0.no
Clear ...... ....... 12.0(1
clear lx-1 ... ls.no
Fencing, boxing and timbers 7.00
Atourmill in Wirlshurg, Linn Co.,
Oregon - Jeskinos & Co.
No fish oil in our machine oils.
Ckitsow A Mrnkiks.
THOS. BRINK
Has Just Received
ONE OF THE FINEST STOCKS
OF
Upholstered Goods
TB1T EVER CUE TO ilSlHT.
When in Albany, stop aud take a peep
at Ihem if you do not buy.
Eureka Meat Market,
SHERMAN KTKKKT,
Wheeler & Troutman, Prop's.
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Sau
sage.' '
A share of the public patronage so
licited.
StlO MFTINOS.
I rom the !'reJ
George Morrow has put all udditktl
onto bis hotel.
The old city ball has lieen moved to
the back of Johnson fc Hibblcr Co's
store.
The plasterers are at work on I lie new
bank building and will soon have it
finished.
Walter A. McGhee, of Albany, has
secured the prineipaiship of the Scio
public school.
M a rried, at the residence of the bride's
parents In thistity Sunday at 10'clock,
Mr. Lee Welch and Miss Anna Goln ,
Died, at the home of her brother-in
law. Albert Compton, three milts
hoik hwcKt of Scio, on Tuesday, Aug. 1,
1890, Mrs. Mamie Gri&hnm, of con
sumption. She leaves many le'.atlvo
and friends to mouru her loss.
Fanner Jones Weds.
It seems that Farmer Jones has at
last succeeded In securing a bride, as
showed by the following telegram fiom
Portland: "Cupid captured Farmer S.
W. IX. Jones, of Maioti county, who
was buncoed out of $-,000 recently by
sharpers, who knew he wanted a wife:
nml out tin ti Job cn lilm A f w dnrii
ago his children applied for a guardian
i-iriiim. i nis morning jones. wno is
70 years of pge, married Miss Cynthia
Hlia Harbin at the residence of Sir.
firelian. at Xo. 7Kcititli Knnrtli klrwl
JuM lee YMd informing theceremonv
Hon i tie isrenans acting as wuncssfs.
The ladv is fair, frisk v 'and BO. and in
said t. lie happy iu her choice. She is
quite a oeue, ana minus Jones just tot.
pert. Jones is credited with saying
thnt he had his pick of forty, and that
Miss Harbin was the best of the lot."
A Tore for Hick Headache.
This distressing complaint is due to an
iiiactlvjor sluggish liver with consti
pated bowels, which derangvs the-stom-
slcli fififl lfBtttrft'4 tli npn'ntn rcfAm
cuuscs dizziness and an oppressive dull
pain in the bead, often so severe as to
prevent all rest or sleep. One of Dr.
Uuun's Improved Liver Pills will
relieve you of all the pain and misery
and a few. more doses will correct the
liver ami stomach and regulate the
bowles. While these nills ore sm'all.
easily taken, and mild . and gentle in
thi-ir affirm. Ihprs ! rm mllritic rvw1.
that will so effectually cure sick head-
acne, cents a oox. ooia oy si. a.
Miller.
Kweet Home Stars
Leaves Lelaiwn daily except Sunday
at 7 A. M.: arrive at Sweet Home 12 M.
Leave Swi-et Home riiiilv t t fi it Him.
day at 1 I-. si.; arrive at Lebanon 6 p. m.
V. l. IVKSTFALf.
HEW HARNESS SHOP
I.KJ1AN-OX, onrxjox,
J. C. FREY & SON,
DKALKKS IS
Harness, Saddles, Collars,
Whips, Etc.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
GIYE US A CALL.
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR,
Don't Go to Portland
Gradwohl, of Albany,
HAS EVERYTHING
To Be Found in tbe Metropolis.
He Sweeps the Valley of
AH Competitors
In Cmrkerv, Fancr Ooods. Toys. Roer Bros.'
S'lyer!tr. French I hitia and tilnsrare.
Boys' Wagons, Pell Carriages, Etc.
NOW LISTEN!
The OnMen V.-i',f Bsutar makes a r-iaHv cf the
Finest Tf us. t'oHeeJi ami Bnkiuir l'owift'rs,
evt'iy t'a ksjre of whlrh fat mnmifae
ture! for ami bear the name
of (iolk-n Rule Uam;ir.
Curiosity Shop.
-IX-
Notions, : Novelties,
And Gents' Famishing Goods,
GO TO
A. : W. : MOSES.
NOTHING LIKE IT
This side of Portland for Variety and
Prices.
LOOK IN ON US.
First door south of Exchange Hatel.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I"nitMl Ptste Ini1 Office,
On?Ru City, Oregon, May 2.x, 1SP0.
Notiw J hnreriy eriven that In eoropHnnc with
tho provisions of the art of t'otiKre-"" f'f Jnne 3.
187K, entitle! "An net for the s:ile of timher lun.Js
In the B!teof California, Oregon, Xerada, and
Washington Territory." John lirennmi, of Tn-'
roma, enmity of Pierce. Stnte of Wh
lliuton. ! this day filed in this office
j the S. E. j of rVc. No. 2, in To. Xo. 11 S., K. Xo. f
ji., tutu ui vuer iimrii iu :iiu mm lilt intiri
sought Is more rnlimble for its timber or slon
than for Ktrricnltnntl imrpost . nd to establish his
claim to .said land before the reciter and receiver
of this othce. at Orejfon ('it y t Oregon, on Fridav,
the ;d day f October. ISiX).
He names as witnesses; F. K. Van Cise, C. M.
Postman, F. Postman, G. A. Bennett, all of Ta
conia, Washington.
Any and mi ixTsotia claiming ndrersely the
alHive-descrilted lands are reuuested trr iile their
claims in this oflife on or before mi id 3d day of OV-
tober, 18!K). J. T. AI'PEIISOS, Register.
THE" CRY OF MILLIONS!
OH, TvtV BKCKl
top ir now,
OON IT Will, it TOO UTC
I have been troubled many yean with
diaeaae of the kidney and have tried
many different remedies and have
ought aid from different physicians
without relief. About the 15th of Apt-it
I was sufiermjf from a very violent
attaeV that almost prostrated me is
sucn a manner tan 1 was oem over.
When I sat down it was almost impossible for me
to get up alone, or to put on my clothes, when
kind Providence sent Dr. Heuley, with tha
UKtliO.N KIDNEY TiSA, to my
hotel. I immediately commenced
using the tea. It had an almost
miraculous effect, and to tha aston
ishment of all tbe Kuefsta at tbe hotel,
in a few days,I am happy to state,
that I was a aew auan X wt
recommend the tea to- all aiBit
a I have been.
G. A. TCPPER,
Proprietor Occidental Hotel,
tMuiUt Hosa, Cat.
1U i
3M
ft
RIGHT THIS WAY
IP YOU WAIST BOOTS & SHOES,
Boot and Shoe Dept.
Our Boot and Shoe Depafthient wan iievfcr go complete as
now. We have just received a full line of Boets and Heavy
S1hk?s from St.-Louis, the headquarters for such goods aiifj
I can confident!' say that they dre better goods for the
money than I have ever seen, Kast or West, Conie in and
see the goods. It is a little arly fof feuth goods now, but
you will need them soon. ; BeloW-1 give you description and
prices:
Men's Heavy Tap-Sole Oil-Grain lioot I km t jf? t!ii" U t.ie
boot for the money that hag ever been gold lii Lthdtion for cah :
or credit or any other way. Price. vV. . ........... ; $2 75
The Oliver Twist Fine Dress Calf Boot, iieprg mSferg a nice light
boot for those who Ho nut want trwi ha,xr- a -t. Kr.i t w4 m
that astonishes the Oregonians. Priee eeetfiis ImjoI) ......
Men's Leader Calf Boot, for persons that want a joW-fiflced ealf
boot, made with tap sole, screwed bottom. Price. i ... t:
Men's Frisoo Kip Boot, the best-heavy loot for the fiiohs Hr
. ofiered here, made with tap sole, all solid. No chance for bK.-Tp
to growl at high prices in the boot line. Price. ........
Same in Boys' I.-...
Ladies' Oil-Grain Bntton .Seamless Back Shoe. vmt 'hrmit,.
This is a first-class solid shoe. We sold one last rear" fof 2 00
that was not so good. Come in and s what cash prices will do
"ce --..V.v ...... .. .... .............. .... i m
Will give the people some prices in the Dry Goods line in
a few days. Come in and see these goods, no matter If voil
tin Tint want tr ,ntr . imn. T : . 1 a.z i-
. ..
lioots and bhoes.
C C
- '
FARMERS'. HEADQUARTERS
gricultural
OF ALSANY, OREGON,
HAVE IX STOCK toK TliEIR FAiLL, AXIJ WiXTEfi THADE
The MONITOR SEEDERS arid DUlLLS,
winch have never been equaled fot seedin? rmrtm irm w
I'ilfihn I'noef.
unn-L.cu rLUwa not cast-iroh. s.4
others are.) These nlows rivpr fail in rr;- c. :,r....: "L.i
it is no experiment when a farmef buys one.
e have added to pur line of Plows the OLI VEll STEEL
PLOW, Avarranted to scour in any soil. This i a plow
to which we desire to call your Special attention- -
jiisu cany ijaraen caty
iuicnman ana lasada fculkey and Gang Plotvsy the best
Floating Iron Harrows made at bottom prices.
We alio have constantly on hand tht TiolrlrtT t?A r-
ters, American Feed Mills, Bain Truss Skein Wagon Bug
gies, Hacks, Pvoad Carts, Barb Wire, Baling Wire; in fact
everything kept in a first-class implement house,
v. aiaiogue iree on appicatioii. Always glad to give prices.
17 t-T pnernt?
W. B. DONACA,
Cigars, Tobacco, FnrnisMng Goods, lie.
AT .flEASONASLE PRICES, f
Country Produce Teik:efi Iri Exchange
far Goods. ;
Give Me a Trial and Be Convinced-
KEEP ON HAND A STOCK OF
Shingles, Posts7Boards and Pickets
BRICK! BRICK!
125,000 Brick
. At toy yard it the mibtirlHi tit I-banot
For Sale at Reasonable Rates.
AH Kiit.1 vf
MASON WORK EKJNE
Vith Npatnm and T?si.itf hr.
IW. HARDIN.
1 If,
2 23
2.1
75
icuucuuiis . m an lines oi
HACKLEMAN,
Next Door to Bank.
Implements.
.....
ana JMohne VlaM, Fivinf
Manager, ,
-
NEWSPAPER
lMk Iui it ion Now
Reftdy. A luiok of.
ver 2t ps".ffj, civ-"
ADVERTISING
oi value tn Ktvt--
pnWH-atimi ever isstied. ?t riv?s the nemo of'
cvt ry Keiriper vuliistve1, rmvin a citvuiutfoif
rutins iu the Amettcta XcwrwpT I'irwu.rv of"
more th:wi V.Cti0 copies u-h issue, wiv ft tilt-envi
lr hiw Snr n-1vf rtL-i-ne in tlx?ra. A Si't .f tb'
oesi papers tir hx-at cm-ulxtiun, in every rjty ami
....... ... .....t .unii ...utr p.iiii'Hni wiin r "
iy lrjcn tor one month,"'!';!!! v-U-m
Mre- rt!sw pftt-.. i'r:-.un r,rH i
l value t suuOl advertisers at lit.! n istiiri"- Ur
experiment .HHliekvly f-h a sbiU m.vit of
WiotHsy.. Sh"v etm-luivety -htw to cet rhe pi.t
wn-K fur tne nwney.'r etc., ete. S(-nr p f.t
Fi t. iVl.hvhcrs and :.-nert A.lveftiinif
Agi-pi!i. iO.priiee ireet. Xfff Ywt t ity. 7
Bureau of inforrnatrorv.
; -T-tMBKK AM. JUSEUAT. REir:0f OF"
I ..I.iun cobbty u.ale Viurt on .!:!--.,. .
t