cbanon Express.
u
A. JACK ADAMS, OKO. L. AI.KXASUKlt.
-ADAMS & ALEXANDER,
IVm-SMJEKS ANJ rUorRlCTOKS.
It is not wwrk th. t kills men, it
is -worry. Work is healthy f you
4 m hardly put more upon man
than&e-wn TrCTtr. Worry is hom-
adivio. It is not so regarded by law,
"but those bvst Acquainted with the
human mechanism know it to be
true. Jt is not the revolution that
destroys the machinery but ': the
friction.
Te scandal-monger is a
Jto society. It has no'fcx," no
-and no sense of honor. It
post
soul
is a
iraman posion plant in the garden
-of humanity, inhaling a deadly
.breath, to the destruction of private
-character and the discomfort of the
community in which it exists. Its
very esirtersco is a curse. It w a
thing simply to be shunned by all
-even to the extent of an abhorrence,
it can le best killed by gently in
attention. Prineville News.
'- "Througu the untiring efforts of
our congressmen, Oregon has come
to the front and. received proper
rcivgmtion, in the River and Harbor
bill. It would not be the least e'xsg
reration to savshehas fared better
than at anv previous session of
"congress. $1,500,000 has been
allotted her to be expended in im
proving the present condition of her
ravs; harbors, and navigable rivers.
With a conservative expenditure of
this amount, no other state of the
Union will excel ours iu the im--provemntof
our water courses from
the far interior to the coast.
The bicycle railway, whose cars
sand locomotives run upon a single
rail, is one of the most remarkable
of recent American inventions.
There is a, bit of the new kind of
Toad at Coney Island, and on trial
trips w ith newspaper men on board,
Ji speed of nearly 100 miles an hour
vas Reached, without the loss of
sany of their precious blood, though
some of it may have curdled from
tear. It seems scarcelv possible
rthat the bicycle railway can be made 1
vsafe enough for general use, though
lor speed it has obvious advantages
-over the ordinary two-rail sytem.
To break off bad habits, one must
understand the reasons, and all t he
reasons why the habit is injurious.
:Study the subject until there is no
lingering doubt in your : mind.
.Avoid the places, the persons und
Jf.he thoughts that lead to the temp
"stalfon. Frequent the places, asso
ciate with the persons, indulge the
thoughts that lead away from temp
ttation. Keep busy; idleness is the
strength of bad habits. Do not
sive up the struggle when you have
broken your resolution once, twice,
r a thousand times. That only
fsiho-ws how much need there is for
you to strive. When you have
ibroken your resolution, just think
ue-raatter over, and endeavor to
understand why it was you failed,
so mat 3'ou may ne on your guard
sgamet a recurrence or the same
ccircumstances. Do not think it an
easv thing vou have undertaken.
It is follv to expect to break off a
liabit in a day which may have
eea gathering strength in you for
vears.
TSCSEIt THOUGHTS FOR SOLEMN PEOPLE
CHSISfT CALL TO EEPENTANCE.
'The "sintrfcrs" alone could hear the
call of Christ. . This is true in civili
sation aa well jlb religion. Whoever j
Si'as a nrf idea to projxise will find no
"(iispbsiiion to listen to it on the part
-of these who are satisfied wi ;h the
old ideas or taken np with their own
notions. Hs must seek prepared men
and. deliver his "call to them. They
aw'eohaoi of a wnt ; they are tlis
jatisfied tiith the past; they look
yearniBiy toward the future. -Christ
:aaie wiJi ,the cry of repentance, a
cry wlcJi byiia veiy nature divided
x-ieiy and developed strong fec'tin-gs
on bocfeJes. The cry "repent" was a
uiS to change the very springs of life.
It implied indeed it expressed a
heavy charge against society. You
are wrong wrong in heart, wrong in
is to .ad you must change if yon
WflflU enter the kingdom v.hich is at
hand. Such a Call of necessity set.
men thinking as they had never
thought before. -- It put men on the
-defensive." lttHd not give them an
pprt-uitr of paying guilty or not
Siuilty, bat swuincd the gnilt and de
jiuiiiJeJ fni'ence. Instantly, the
rigJitcMia" set themselves agr.inst it.
"They wne a uniL in con'es'.ing the
revo3!ionary idea. Hardly any other
fc-.ry 'could have produced ntu-h an ef
fect' ivn lii em ;' it was intended to
woric Felf-nvif!ii.n, but failing in
il.in it eonsolidlvted the moral con
erva!irfin of the nnhelievers. It wns
to.be expecteil that a great division
wmild follow the cry, and that hence
forth a marked line would show the
pacc occupied by those "who trusted
ill tiieaelvi that they were right
eous and despised others." The call
of Christ was the instrument of elec
tion, pointing out those upon whom
it coul 1 produce the intended effect.
All calls to other life, good or bad,
hsive in them of necessity an effective
principle, simply because they sep
arate and classify men. Christ acted
in this matter precisely as sensible
inev act under similar conditions;
they turn from those who do not
want them, and work with those who
appreciate their purpose. The nature
of the call determines the nature of
the society that will be summoned by
it. Christ uttered a call which plainly
' said that men needed to change their
course, and it was natural that such
men alone should draw around hiro,
that they might learn all that he
meant with refereuee to the future.
To any man conscious of want, or
. iu, or ignorance, the call to repent-.tiii-e
i t be very call moat suited to
him. Ingfwad o! turning hi la into
. o'.spair, it givca him hope; it shows
that an opportunity is still left, and
that one man at least is willing to
point out how that -.opportunity may
!e turned to advantage. The call of
. 2sus Christ means that ne-Jau need
wvvhivering npon the ruin he has
vi-m:ghfc, but that he uiay arise and
" rebuild and enter interest. j
'ofili in Crtir machine oils. - j
J
BROWSSVILI.I5 liREFZK.S.
J Goodrich bns built a barn on his
premises. :
Jo Teniplctoit went to Albany the
first of thts wwtt.
Abe Bennett has been promised
work on the O It'.
J M Moyer returned from Albany on
Wcdnoedsiy's train.
Ped Iloss fills the position made
vacant hy It Uianohard.
Al Gentry catne home Friday and
remained until Monday. .
Mrs C P Bishop returned to hor
koine In Portland Tuesday.
OH Drake expects to run a loco
motive on the O Ry shortly.
i C Stairs rd and wife, of Albany, j
spent Sunday in Brownsville.
The flour mill cannot meet the de
mands made upon it for Hour.
Jerry Keeney reported the trail Hear
ing completion last Saturday.
The Trinity Mining Co will hold a
meeting this (Friday) evening.
Ri$rs &MeLeod are finishing about
thirty dozen kip and ealf skins.
Breek Myer went to Albany this
week, to soe liis brother; so he said.
S Percifull hauled & load of provisions
to the tuiiu-s last week, returning
Saturday.
The cleaner at the flour mill was dis
abled last week and necessitated a halt
for a few hours. .
John Warner, of Pan Juan Island,
.son in-law of A C Hausiuau, was visit
ing relives last week.
Mrs Woods came up from Albany
lately and is "stepping with Mr Brad
ley's" family at present.
The Brownsville Cornet Band have
rented a room on Mill street and
furnish good music jr itis.
The young married couple, Mr. New
land and wife, were making faces at
YV inter's camera fcaturaay.
Mr Orebautth sold his residence and
allthesppu rtenauces t hcreu n to belong
ing to liev Derrick last week.
John Howe and George Coshow went
to Salem last week. Tliey enjoyed
tluir visit, but they sold uo horses.
Rev. J. W. Bowersox of the Evan
geiieid church preached an excellent
sermon to a full house last Sunday.
Dr Starr was called to Grant's Pass
Friday last, to see his father, wh was
tbrowu Irom a wagon ani severely
hurt.
Dr Reese's appetite is improving; he
is now able to eat everything but Iym
bergcr cheese and California grind
stones. I People living in the country and de-
siring to hcIiooI their children iu town
cannot find houses in which to speud
the winter.
Mrs It 2 Thompson went to Ya-
quina Monday to meet her sister, Miss
Hyde, whom she is expecting from
San Francisco.
The Southern M?thndists have
bought a lot in Hausman's addition
Mint will build a church edlnce some
time in the. future.
Jo Howe raised a good crop of grain
this year, but what special! v distin
guishes Joseph as an ngrieulturist is his :
line crop or uitlous.
Who was that petty knave that stole
and ate a melon and afterward rariied
the rinds to the livery stable, thinking
to criminate Enoch?
Rev F H Calder aud wife moved to
BrownsviPe Wednesday. He comes
among us well reeommended from his
former pastorate at Lebanon.
Mrs Bradley says your correspondent
put the weight of her baby altogether
too low. The babe is no pigmy, but on
the other hand it is a heavy-weight.
Geo Moore came home on Monday's
train. George has a large bop yard on
the Willamette which will compensate
his losses by the floods of last spring.
The revival services at the Baptist
church have now entered npon the
fifth week. The interest in these meet
ings is deepening. There were five
baptisms last Sunday.
Cooley's mammoth elevated tank hrs
caused our Chinese laundryman to turn
green with envy. It is a decided
improvement over the Chinese shirt
and collar sprinkler.
Jos White took hia wife with him
Monday. Joe knows that his position
on the railroad amounts to but little
without his wife to share with him its
honors and emoluments.
Snpt Jaeprer of the E W M Co
went to Salem Friday and returned
Monday. During his short stay m
Salem he went through the Kay woolen
mill and pronouuees it a hne mill
Prof Garland realizes that any system
of education which does not combine
theory with pratice is defective. In the
language of the trades, he has taken
h:s ax tsnd suowed the boys how it is
done.
Brownsville isenjr.ying a mock snow
storm of late. The luxuriant crop of
thistles have matured their seeds in
spite of lejJsdative enactment and the
decrees of the town council. Beinjr
somewhat cosmopolitan in their
habits, they have spread their downy
wings and gone to bless other climes.
We only wish that the migratory in
stinct reached as far as the root of this
noxious weed.
MINISTERIAL CONVENTION.
The following ministers of the Evan
gelical Association uBsembied in con
vention on Tuesday evening, Aug. 28,
at the Evangelical church at Salem:
C C Polling, J M Ballentine, O L
Hanes, D V Polling, J Bowersox, F J
Strayer, Thos A Yt, E S Ballinger
and C M Plowm.-.n.
CC Polling preached the opening
sermon. Tne inspiration of the Bible
was tho theme.
.One feature of the convention was
not announced on the programme, and
so it was a cheerful surprise to the
members of the convention to enter
the elegant home of Geo F Smith and
find about seventy-five friends and
members awaiting them in the parlors.
The evening was spent most pleasantly
by all present, and the ministers of the
Oregon conference will look upon this
occasion as a bright spot in this confer
ence year.
The convention was properly organ
ized ou Wednesday evening by elect
ing C C Polling president and J M
Ballentine secretary.
The work of the dy was done with
despatch, all questions evoking inter
esting discussion. The periods were
interspersed with good music, D. V.
Polling being a regular artist with
organ and voice to lead music during
such an occasion.
The work of the convention closed
Wednesday night. All were pleased
vith theirilteridance and will be glad
to return to Salem again,
God's Blessingr to Kuranuity.
So iiys an Crtin! Pioneer Khiety Years Old.
Fokkt Grove. Orv March 19.
1 lav usea ine iKjCa.i h.u?ii:x iw ann i
obtuiucd iir.meaittle relief. H in GckI'k bloMns to I
hiimimitv. 1 lake pleasure in retnn;ei!fling it i
totlie efilicted. 1cm now nearly ninety yc-msj
olil, came to Oregron in 1 "! in the employ of tte !
l.UV .ift-KKOE. !
PAST AND PRESENT.
A few - sentimental croakers
among us are fond of .bewailing our
present comparative degradation,
whil exalting the finer qualities of
old medteval tunes. They profess
to lament the time when gas and
oil were unknown, and when pine
wood torches or rudely-moulded
candles gave all the light that was
needed. But the record of olden
times is a sad one. Stained with
blood and wet with tears, darkened
by ignorance and overlaid by
superstitions, defaced by tyranny
and ever v where in a state of unrest
and lawlessness, it has only its po-
etic aspect to recommend it.
What we arc now. with our
shrieking steam engines and vol
umes of black smoke, our leaders
of industry and our armies of
workers, our equal laws and abo
lition of privileges, is a thousand
times better than in those old he
roic times which poets delight to
honor and painters to beautify. If
the good of the race be the great
: object of the human family, we
have done far more towards that
desired end than in the days when
knights went capering through the
pathless forest and over the untilled
plains in search for adventures of
a war-like kind. Our African exr
plorers, who have no more romantic
object in view than to bag big game
or to open a new market for goods,
are of far more value to the world
than the hordes of titled men who
have meandered through the pages
of romance; and the despised fac
tory chimney is a sign of greater
glory than the shield hung up by
the side of some siek-brained chev
alier eager for fight
e have to go on, not to go back,
and victories of life lie on the ho
rizon before us, not in the grave
behind us. Art and science ouzht
to lend serenity and dignity to life,
and progress means wealth and
comfort and security.
We seem to have four kinds of
people those who are moving for
ward, those who are on the move
back, those who are standing still,
and those whare going to stait in
some direction seam.
The Experience of Conscientious Wo
man. Chicago, Nov. 13.
Mr. Wisdom Pear o7-.- I heir to
thank you for the delightful and re
freshing "Rolertine" you so kindly
sent me. I have used the toilt-t prepa
rations of the most ce'ebr.-ited manu
facturers of London and Pri, but con
sider your ".Robert hie" their superior
in po'int of purity and exit-Hence.
Wishing you the unbounded success
you deeCrvc, I remain, faithtullv yours,
Emma Abbott.
A Sure Core for Pllea.
Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration causing intcuse itch
ing when warm. This form, as well
ss blind, bieeiimg ana uroiruamjr.
vield at once to l)r. liosanko's Pile
Reined v, which acts directly on the
parts affected, alisorbs tumors, allays
ltchmsr ana enects a permanent cure.
50c Druiricists or mail: treatise free.
Dr. Bosanko, Piqua, l. Sold by M. A
Miller.
THOS- BRINK
Has Just Received
ONE
OF THE FIHEST STOCKS
Upholstered Goods
TH1T EYER CAME TO ALBANY.
When in Albany, stop and take a peep
at them if you do not buy.
BRICK! BRICK!
125,000 Briclc
At my yard in the suburbs ol Lebanon
For Sale at Reasonable Rates.
All Kind of
MASON WORK DONE
With Neatness and Pesptch.
D. W. HARDIN.
Curiosity Shop.
IN
Notions, : Novelties,
Isd Gests' Furnisliing floods,
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 Hatch
IP VOU WISH A GOOD REVOLVER
ISffSftr SMITH & YESSOH'S
Finest small.
arm 11 ever
nun n fArtured
and the firstciioiueot nil
experts, lu oalinres s?.
&4 ajid Simrto or
mihte action. SafetT Ham
merles and Target xaodels.
uest Quality wroimoi
steel, carefi
toftpecied
for workmaoshi
rt And stock.
Utirivuled 1
finish. dwrnbilttT and accmracy. Io
not be aeoeivedi by obuap maUe&bie irmt imitations
often sold tor the genuine article- They are unre
liable and danKerona. The Smith ft Wesson Kn
volvxks are stamped opcm the barrels wltn firm's
name, address and dates ot patents, and are (n ar
anceed perfect. Insist upon paving them, tni it
your deafer caimot supply you, an order sent to ad
dress beiow wiU receive prompt atentKru Dncrly
tlve GSttalogue and prices upon application.
W. O. PETER80N.
8. O WALLACE,
PETERSON & WALLACE,
-
Real Estate Brokers,
BO 1 GENERAL 1GENCI BHS1IESS,
Including Fire and Lift) Insurance. :
HAVE ON HAND COM E
Choice Bargains
In Both City Property and
Farm Lands.
Collections Attended
Promptly.
to
AGENTS FOR
IXN1KN 4 LIVERPOOL GLOBE INSUR
ANCE CO;
GCARPIAX ASSURANCE CO., of London.
OAKLAND HOME INSIEACE CO., of Oakland,
California:
. T '
STATE INSURANCE CO., of Salem, Oregon.
FARMERS' & MERCHANTS' INSURANCE CO.
of Solum.
ft -
mi Ha
Novelists, and he
never speke more
LlKC SQGGSSS
truly, and he might
have added with equal force, tnat merit
is the essence ol success, wisdoms
Hobcrtine is the synonym of merit, and
its history is success. The magical ef
fects of this preparation have been attest
ed by thousands of the leading ladies of
society and the stage, it is uie only arti
cle ever discovered which Rives a Natur
al and Beautiful tint to the complexion,
at the same time removing alt roughness
of the face and arms and leaving the
skin soft, smooth and Telvety. It has
long been the study of chemists to pro
duce an article that while it would
UJy the complexion wouia also nave we
merit of being harmless, but these two
important qualities were never brought
together ur.tii cotnmneu m
VilSDOM'S
505 IOBERTirlF
LITTLE
FILLS.
DO HOT CRIPE, SICKER 08
CONSTIPATE.
Sett Cute rot Sim RttMstt,
aaa iu troaoMS uutst Tr-om
XsdifVstiaB er Constipfttin
lflaprothOoiiiplezioa
Tb Arm emu h ii!rIy H'nrtd to wait Th ctn, m
on pill emu nmrvr be too larg a doM. Easy to tek
m ao moch ayr. 49 pills pat op In m trace Timl
which can l carried in mt pocket. A Vrat tawtf.
Iraat W Tranler aa InhMi Ira. Haa 0aala a Hi.
at "frtwwitilirl. MJ IraiiamJlM aatlla
SaBPLB BOSS aaa BRPAS KIM) a iar . la
(DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC V
aad IIl)Mn 3ii.J BR9TUKP-S tlx DKBILITjlTSD I
to HKAS.TH mad VI04ROU8 STRKSIOTS afTorra W
THE DB. RASTER MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS, HO.
Q. K. HARDY
JEWELER,
Has on htu-.d a Jargc stock of
JEWELRY
JUST RECEIVED
Call And Secure Prices.
EXECUTOR'S SALE., ;
In the County Court of Linn County, Oregon.
Iu the matter of the estate 1 ' -of
V'
Oeorpe H. Llffxett. Deceased. j
NOTICE IS HEREBY filVEN THAT TIIF.
tinrtLTfisTie"!, the duly appointed, 4ualiatd
and actinK Kxeiuitor or the l-t ill an 4 teoti -luent
ana ertate of tieorce H. !.lpifi-tt, tlecased,
in purunnce of the ternis of the hut Will Mini
textauient of tiil ilertuwd, and In Oirther pur
suance of an onler of the Hlxne entitled Court
duly luade-and etit-red of ivcord in the almve
entitled cause on the Uth day of January, li,!,
will Hell at auction at the court house door in the
city of Albany, in Linn county, Oregon, ou
Saturday, the 4th riajr of October, 1800,
At the hour of 1 o'ohx'k P. M. of said day, to the
highest and bert bidder for etwh in hand, the fol
low ine described real proerty, to-il:
Commencing at a point W feet east and 120 feet
north of the wmthcukt corner of lot 4 in block 2
In the city f Lebanon, in Linn County, OrcRon,
and running theme chM 100 feet, thence north 51
tect, thence west 100 feet, thence south 51 feet to
the place of befriiinin.
A1j the north halt of Aaa H. Peterson and
Susanna leterwn'a douatiun laud claim. No. M,
Not-llication No. 2:t2tt, niliiated in township No. 12
smith of ranire No. 2 west of the Willamette Me
ridian, in Linn county, Oreeon, excepting that
ixrtion of the aaid nor h half of aid
laud cla!m heretolore deedol as follows:
One hiuidred acres deeded to F. M. Coryell,
deed to which Is found recorded ou paixe i!49
of Book B of ltccords of Deeds; also 2J acres to
lavid H. Peterson, deed of which Is found re
corded on page 19 of Book II of Kccords of Heeds;
aii-o 40 a res to L. J. Peterson, deed of which is
found recorded on tape 27-1 of Vol. 28 of Record
of Deeds for Linn county, Oregon. This includes
a strip of land 40 feel wide heretofore reserved,
across the above-iuentioncd tract of -to aeres, deed
to L. .1. Peterson, that is now deeded to the said
Geo. H. Ligtrect for the pnrpo of a roadway.
Also the following-described tract for the purpose
of a mod way. deeded by Mrs. EliA Denuev to
Asa H. Peterson, to-wit: One aero, being a strip of
taua aooui ti teet wiae across ine west eua oi tne
land claim described as followsr Ciimmencinit at
tne northwest corner of claim No. 67 in township
12 south, range 2 west, thenco east 78.21 chains,
thenee south 21 .4 chains, thence west 73.21
chains, theuce north 21.H4 chains to the place of
beginning, to have and to hold the said premises
as a roadway. All being situated in Linn County,
Oregon, and containing lrtO acres, more or less.
Also the east half of the northwest muu-U r and
lou 1 and 2 of section 16 in towiship 11 south of
range I we&t ot the Willamette Menaiun, an Linn
Couty, Oregon, containing 12.71 acres.
R. II. LIGGETT,
Executor of the lat will and testament
ko& estate of Geo. II. Lii;jfett, dtrciarcd.
-"T !r T .A f.
f3
AT COSTI
To Mak Room for Uy
Spring and Summer Stock
DRY GOODS,
FURKISHIXG GOODS, AH HOTIOKs,
I WILL CLOSF OUT MY
i:ntlre Stock of
Boots &Stioes
Now ia the Time to
SECURE REAL BARGAINS.
I Propose to Have
THE
leading Dry Goods Store
In the Valley.
MAIL ORDERS
Promptly attended.
W. K. READ,
A-lljiiwy, Orejjon.
E. C. SEARLS,
-UEAI.KR IN
BOOTS & SHOES, DRY GOODS,
Ladies & Gents' Furnish-
o
Sole Agt-nrT for Ludlow's Fine ghoes.
Prices Always the Lowest.
Albany, Ok goa, : : Blumbtrg' Elock.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I'nitcl 8taV Ijin-J CKSee.
Oregnn City, Ort-gim, June 2, ia0.
Soti H hert-br riven thmt in compliance with
the norUlmu of lb m-t of CoUKTeas of Jane S !
l7S. emuitti "An v i nr ine aie ot limner tanus
in the Stnt ui t.'tlil'criiia. Oregon, Nevada, and
Wa-ihinitson 'rT7i!orr." Charles O. Burvne. of Ta-
ciniia. tutintv f Plre. State of Washington. ba
thiailaT lilfd in tins omoe bis sworn ctatement
No. eJs. for tlie Mirchinv of the S. V. hi of Svf .
So. Jit. in Tp. No. 11 8.. R. So. 1 E.. and will offer
proof to bow that the land sought in more valu
able for its timber or utone thau for agricultural
ltinKknei aid t e-abliAh Iiim el&ira tosaidlatHl
before the resriter ad reriver of thU office at
Ureiron ify, oteguu, on Friday. Uae 3d day of Oc-1
ttrer. ix-.J.
He name an witnessen: J. I MaeartneT. J.
Breunan. A. 'hi?hulm and i. Uille'qiie, all of Ta
rotna. Wah!n!rtoii.
Any and ail rrsons cliiimins adversely the
above-rte--tTi!fd IhihIs are reouestcd to fie their
e.aimf i this ofiire on or before raid Sddayof
tctobi.-r. J. r. Arrt-usox, KejrMer.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Tnited Ptates Ijirnl Office.
Orejron C'ity, Orefron. June 4, 1390.
Notice 1 hert-by (riven that in eompllance with
the irov:knji of the act of Congress of June 3.
1-T, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands
in the Staiei! of California, Oregon, Nevada, and
w a-hincton Terntfiry. Joan lu Macartney. of Ta-
coma. coanty of licrce, State of Washington, has
this day hkrd in this onice n sworn statement
No. 2i.i0. for the purchase of the S. E. H of K-c,
No. ;t4. in To. No. 11 S.. K. No. 1 E.. and will offer
roof to show that the land ffoturht ia more valu-
atte for ita umoer or Kiooe -tnan tor atrrteatrarai
purposes, and t eKtabhb htA claim to said land
before the reirlter and receiver of this office at
Oretron C'ity, Oregon, on Friday, the 3d day of Oc
tober, K'l,
He names a wltnene: C. O. Borene. J. Bren-
nan, A. cfiivliiilm aud J. JUIepic, all of Tacoma,
Washineton.
Ativ and all persons claim! nr adversehr the
above-leT:tefl lattda are requested to file their
claims in tnta omee on or Deiore mid aa amy ol Oc
tober, 1SHO. J. T. irpKKSON. ReRister.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States I .and Office.
Oregon nty, Oregon, June 4, 189a
Xotic b hereby given that In compliance with I
the provisions of the act of Conifress of June 3.
lTH. entitled '-An art for the sale of timber lands
in the Kiates of California, Oieeon. Nevaila. and
Washington Terriuwy," William J. Hajredorn, of
laemna, couniyot fierce, state or n asnmsrton,
has this dav tiled in thisoftiee his sworn statement
No. , for the purchase of the X. W. H of Bee.
No. 81. in Tp. No. 12 S.. R. No. a E., and will otfer
oroof to show that tlie land soucht is more valn-
ao'e for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purpose., and t establish his claim to said land
before t lie reeiter and receiver of this office at
Urejton t it y, Oregon, on Tuesday, the 7th day of I
ocK'iier,
He names us witnesses: C V. G. Rowland. C. M.
Postman. F. Van i:ise aud John West, all of Ta
coma, Pier.-e county, Wa.-hint!iu.
Anv and all Dersous elaiinina adverselv the
above-ieserioed lands are ieouested to file their I
claims in this olfit?e tn or before said 7th day of 1
octooer, ihmj. j. t. AfftluON, Keister.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office.
Oregon City, Oregon, June 4, 1S90.
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with
the provisions of the act of Conjrress of June S.
1973. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands
in the Stales of California. Oreeon. Nevada, and
Washington Territory." Charles U. G. Rowland, of I
I aeoma, county oi i ierce. state oi w aniiurton,
has this day filed In this otlice his sworn statement
No. -JOTS, for tlie purchase of the N. K. hi of ee.
No. 84, in Tp. No. 12 S., R. No. 2 E., and wil:; offer
proof to snow tnat tne inna soupai is more valu
able for its timber or stone thau for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to said land
before the reirister and receiver of this office at
Oregon City. Oregon, on Tuesday, the 7th day of
October.
He liHDies as witnesses: W. J. Ilagedorn, C. M.
Postman, K. Vnnt ise and John West, all of Tf
coma. 1'iercc county. Washincton.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this otlice on or before said 7th day of
October, J. T. AtTERSoN, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office.
Oregon City, Oregon, June 11, 1890.
Notice Is hereliv given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3,
187H, entitled "An act tor the sale of timber lands
In the Wales of California. Oregon, Nevada, and
WashliiLrtnn TVrHlnrv.1 Willvs f Kumticr
county of licrce, Mtnte of Washington, has this I
aay tilea in tnis onice nts sworn statement no.
i.'Hi9. for the purchase of the 8. W. M of 8co. No.
S4. in Tn. No. U P.. R. No. 2 E.. aud will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more valu
able tor Its iimrxT or siono man tor agricultural!
purpose, aud to establish his claim to said land
before the register and receiver of this office at
Orepon City. Oregon, on Thursday, the 9th day of
octooer, iwu.
He names as witnesses: John West, F. Ltveeey.
A. W. Richey and F. Liscomb, all of Tacoma,
XH .. VI .. K I ....... I
Anv and ail persona claimine adversely the
above-dcscrilwd lands are reqnosted to file their
claims tn tnis otnee on or nerore sain nn aay of
October, luo. J. i. Afr-jiKSON, Kegister.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United Slates Land Office.
Oregon City, Oregon, June 11, IW0.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3.
isvs. untitled "An act for the sa'e of timber lands
in the rUHtrsof Calilornio, Oregon. Nevada, and
Washington Territory," runcis Liscomb, of Port
land, county of Multnomah, State of Oregon, has
thiirtav tiled In this office, his sworn statement
No. 2110. for the purchase of the 8. K. hi of Sec.
No. :U, in Tp. No. 12 S., R. No. 2 E., and will offer
prooi to snow tnat tne tana sount is more valu
able for 1U timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to uiid land
be:Vre tlie reeister and receiver of this office at
Oregon City, Oregon, on Thursday, the 9th day of
Ociohcr, 1VJ0.
He narniis as witnesses: John West, F. livesey,
Jf . Ilirge aud A. W. Richey, all of Tacoma, Pierce
eoi'nty, Washington.
Any and all persons claiming-adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claimv in this office on or before said 9th dav of
October, IK. J. T. APrERfiON, Register.
,
SANTIAM :-:
JFVr-L TKUJI UKGINS SEPT. lntli.
Latin, Greetc, IVIatherriatlcs, .Sciences
and History
ALSO BOOK-KEEPING AND
TERMS 50 to 75 cents per week.
Headquarters
-IN-
DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS,
Men s, Youth's and Boys Clothing4
Furnishing Goods, Etc. . , : ,
Also Keep on Second floor & full line of
Boots & Shoes,
In which I will not be undersold. Comeand see me and
I will treat
ALBANY, - -
S. IP.' BACH'S
1T mX7 f -TT-
IS IN THE BUSINESS CENTER STILL.
The public school house on the south,
The paper mill on the norths
The big planer on the east,
And the depot on the west,
Makes the Corner Store the Hub
OR CENTER
IT IS A NEW STORE I
CARRYING
GIVES TO ALL ITS PATROHS HEW DEALS.
Keep a full line of Men's
ville manufacture, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Groceries an
Provisions; in fact everything necessary to keep soul and
body together.
rtououy corupiams oi iacn
prices. ;
DROPIN!
AND SEE US
At Our New Quarters.
We Are Too Busy to Write an
Advertisement.
JOHN G. REED.
Lebanon Planing Mill
-AND-
UNIVERSAL WOOD-WORKER.
ESTAUSHED U IJ75 BI S. 1. I1CIEES0I.
Refitted, Enlarged and Improved.
NEW MACHINERY OF THE BEST MODERN TYPE.
I manufacture and deal m Doors, Blinds, all styles of Windv7
Frames, Door Frames, Mouldings, BracKets,'Etc., in fact anything man
nfactured and kept on hand in a first-class planer.
In connection with the above, I also have on hand a well-assorted
lumber yard in which is to be found rough and dressed Lumber, Rustic,
Bevel, Weather Boarding, Flooring, and all kinds of Finishing Lumber
for Cornices, Etc. -
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
TTnited States I -and Office.
Oregon City, Oregon, May 28, 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3,
lfeTg. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands
in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington Territory," Fred Clmer. of Tacoma,
county of Pierce, Stale of Washington, has this
day hied in this ollics his sworn statement No.
2084, for the purchase of the 8. W. hi of Sec Xo. 4,
in Tp. No. 11 S-. R. No. 1 , and will otter proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural purponen,
one) to establish his claim to said land before the
register and receiver of this oSce at Oregon Citv,
Oregon, o Friday, the 25th day of September. 1890.
He names as witnesses: H. Metzger, J. K. Lake,
J.'Branoan and J. Squires, all ot Tacoma, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are ivquested to file their
claims tn this office on or before said Sftth day of
September, 1830. J. t. APFEEBON. Register.
ACADEMY.
Taugiit.
COMMON BRANCHES.
D. TORBET, A. M,;
Principal, Lebanon, Or.
for Bargains
you well.
- - OREGON.
VtAva
OF GltAVITi'
NEW GOODS. " V
and Bo' Clothing of Brown
-
k goous or quarrels wiin - iiis
.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon. May 28, ISPO.
Notice is hereby gtren that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of Jane 3.
1878. entitled "An act for the sale ot timber land
Jn th States of Caliinnwa, Oreeon, Nevada, and
Washington Territory, " Henry MeUger, of Taco
ma, county of Pierce, Plate of Washington, baa
this day f.lad in this office his sworn statement
No. 2(KJ, for the purth ise of the S. E. hi of fec
No. 4, in Tp. No. 11 g.. R. No. 1 aud will otl-.-t
proof to show that the Uum songht is more Tain
able for iu timber or stone tbsit fw arvtciCtnral
purrioss, and to establish his uuatsivi lar-t-before
the register and receiver of this ofiBecM
Oregon City. Orectoo. on Fndav. tha i"6th dawt l
September, 1S90.
He names as witnesses: p. rtmr. 3. Jf. Lake. I.
Brenn&n and J. Sqairea. allof Tacnna, Wi'h.
A bv and "all persons clatmms arrersclr tl
a tve5 escribed landare r.,ute to gie'the;'
e!arm in this office en or b vire said iith day ei
September. 18 SO. J. X. rt'Ly 'V. fcr;-"-iT-