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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1890)
Express. OF.MBEU 26, 1S90. S AND EARS! greeting to you. ,C81iriiig is flowing again. .vfKtt !s having his lot fenced. '.. Nepus has movcl his office to the ,:hange. .A" hen in Albany call on P, ?uch, the jeweler. M. ,' Carson Holt's little boy, is, he fwirs, hrntpiipd with fnvpr. irr:rnii tenuis nre 111 uauillig rock for the paper mill. Mr. Pengra, of narrow gauge fame? was in Lebanon Wednesday. School was dismissed at the Academy on Friday last, tor one week only. J. J. Swan Is building a fence around bis premises near the school house. Rev. G. S. Hanleiter occupied the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday evening. Rev. G A. Mellroy preached in the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. -iorn. to the wiv of Harvev Cross- Dec 17, a girl; weit, twelve pounds. O. Ix)velee, the merchant tailor, re cti red an invoieeof fine goods M on nay. Charley Smith, formerly of Browns ville, is now located thre s miles east of Lebanon. Elk Horn Restaurant for holiday goods, bread and confectionery. Kirfe patrick'S building. - A crowd of boys organized a char Irari and gave a newly-married couple a benefit Tuesday night. All persons knowing themselves in debted to Mrs. George Rice must call and settle by February 1st. J. G Mossholder bought the old pub lic school house and the two lots be longing with it, Wednesday. L.et old and young step into our office nnd see onr stock of cards. We have a full stock from which to select. Get on o those dress goods Montague is selling at such reduced prices; why people are just going wild about thein. The charity which begins at home and never gets outside the yard fence is a neat pocket edition of selfishness All parties knowing themselves in debted tome will please call and settle, as I need my money. M. A. Miller. Prof. J. W. Wilson has just closed a very successful! term of school and has goue into winter quarters at Sodaville Mr. Hamilton of Sweet Home was after Dr. Courtney Saturday to visit one of tiis children, who was very sick. The O. Ry. has been widened, but the change has not given additional speed to trains, which are tardy as formerly Montague is selling ?4 00 shoes for $ 3 00 this week. Now is the time to get in, as the rains have commenced in earnest About twohundred of our population nre enrolled at the miblie school and Academy. We ore justly proud of our scnoois. That 6'Vcent fbmivel Mnntngne i tilling at 4-5 cents is going like ho cakes. I,ay in your supply before it i all gone. Rev. G A. McDonald will spend t week in Lebanon, after which he will go to Heppner to begin a meeting in that town. Mr. Baker is painting the depot. We understand that he is employed by 1heS. P. Co. to do the painting along tueir line of road. One of the best points for an oJ- neal mill in the valley is m ijeoanoi , Ivor rut her particulars call in person ami see for yourself. Tf vou spit up phlegm, and are treu Med with a hacking cough, use Dr. J. H. McLiean's Tar Wine Lung Balm For sale by J. A. Beard. Mr. Hammaek tells us that rn?-ha!f the grain stored in his warehouse at the Junction has been shipped and that there is no market at present. Married, at the residence of the Vrides father, near Lebanon, Dec. 23, J. L. Gentry and Miss JMina J. beUIe, Rev. G A. Mcllroy officiating. Buy your watches, clocks and iew- riryof K. M. trench, Albany, ana get chances in the drawing. See list of - the presents to be gien away. The nickel mines in Southern Oregon are creating some excitement at present. It is thought by some that these are the richest nickel mines yet discovered. J. W. Bishop of Hamilton Creek was In town Tuesday. Mr. Bishop has bought a nock of goats and will set them to work cropping hia oak grubs Some choiee bargains in real estate will be offered by Peterson & Garland In the next issue. Vath for the new ad. A. G Harden left with Peterson & Garland a turnip that weighs twenty pounds. Ye men who are waiting for aomethins to turn-up, come to Leba non. From the Eurene Guard, we learn that G A. Wooley, who formely lived in Lebanon, fell from a scatlold, break ine two ribs besides receiving several bruises. Montague is selling clothingat prices never heard of before: in fact nis cu tomers have begun to think that the tariff on clothing has been repealed altogether. J. R. Kirkpatrick has $150 worth of fruit trees for sale at wholesale prices. These trees comprise some choiee va rieties and will be retailed to the pur chaser at wholesale prices. The mud has accumulated on our cross-walks to such an extent as to throw open a valuable area of territory to persons seeking homes under the pre-emption and homestead laws. A. M. Wilson, of Tallman, tells us that Miss Mattie Gilson has returned from Ritzville, Washington, much im proved in health, having gained thirty pounds in weight during her absence. A grand ball will be given New Year's eve by the Harmony Orchestra of Lebanon. This orchestra, but re- 1 1 v vrr ti i 7w1 la mmnoNPfl of five pieces, and will furnish excellent musie for the ball. G. T. Cotton showed us his Christ mas hen. She is of the Lang Shan breed of fowls, the fattest we ever saw. Had we not been restrained we would undoubtedly have "jammed our head ag'in de wall free or four times." Frequently accidents occur in the household which cause burns, cuts. sprains and hruisos: tor use in sucii cases Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic OiLj Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. For sale by J. A. Beard. Everything will soon be in readiness for working the My rtleCreek mines; the scarcity of water has hitherto been Ihe hindering cause, but with the approach of winter is expected that this great barrier-' ""to the development of the mines will be removed. An interesting programme was pre pared for the open meetiugof the Elite Literary Society, on Friday evening, but as a great many of the members are desirous of attending the local teachers' institute, the society will meet and adjourn for one week. A, MELVIN WlXI'IAMEi, Secretary. The Lnt.vxox Ex rim hastens Uv arknott ledge the receipt cf a ChrlMni!' rift from our enterprising merchant 15. F. Bod well. Carefully aid we unroll the package to see what it contained, which vs nothin? more nor Its than a box of flnely-llavorcd cigars. A few days since, two men bearing a letter of introduction from a promi nent man in Albany, came to the real estate office of Petefton fc Garland and wanted to buy farms for six families. No trade has as yet been Hosed, but it is understood that they will settle near Lebanon. You will have no use for spectacles if yon use Dr. J. H. Meliean's Strengthening Eye Salve; it removes the film and scum which accumulates on the eye balls, subdues Inllatnniation, coois and sooiues tne irritated nerves. strengthens weak and failing sight. 25e. a box at Beard's drug store. It will soon be Jan. 1st, 1S91, and ns yet we have not had enough ram t wet the ground tirtecn inches, still we have not lost faith In Oregon weath er. Oregon, like all other states, is sub- ect to climatic changes to a certain extent, but there is yet ample time in which to redeem herself aud she will do it. Our enterprising merchant G C. Hackleman. whose advertisement adorns the northeast quarter of the Exphess, has laid on our table a bound copy of Band and Mcallv s Stanc ard Atlas of the World, a copy of which he proposes giving to every customer who purchases thirty dollars' worth of goods. In a week or two we shall publish some facts and figures touching the growth of our town the last vear. The amount expended in building for the year 18W may be relied upon, and if ther towns throughout the valley can show as good a record for the same length of time, tho past year has been one of unwonted prosperity, F. E. Bod well, son of our merchant B. F. Bod well, was kicked in the face by a hore ten days ago, which n n dered him for a time insensible. A nad cut was made in his cheek, a hole cut througu the lower hp, and about eighteen teeth were knocked out. The wounds are about healed, but the most serious as well as painful part of the damage is the loss of so many teeth. At a regular "meeting of Honor lodge, No. 33, A. O. U. W.. the following officers were elected to serve the en suing year: M. W., fc.. r.. Hammaek; l . M. V., G. L. Alexander; foreman, bi. T. Miller; overseer, G. NY . Kay; re corder, J. F. Hyde; financier, P. L. allace; receiver, Z. T. Brvant; guide. G. W. Walton, insinde watchman, E. Carr; outside watchman, W. H. Reed; medical examiner, W. H. Booth. The Lebanon canal, when cmpleted next year, will afford us abundance of water power for raanufactoriesof every description. We have already a good water power, which is utilized by the paper mill, flour mill and one planer, but we shall not be satisfied with our manufacturing industries until we get ai oat-meal mill, a boot and shoe factory, a tannery, aud a few other in dustries which make the building of t'.ie canal imperative. Brother Dusger of the Seio Press was in Lebanon Monday, and of course cai'ed on the Express. He tells us that the branch road is now completed to Seio, that they have an excellent electric-light plant, that the Santiam Mineral faint Company ore doing a good business, and that the Press is on s solid basis, and we therefore conclude that tcio is a prosperous town, sue cess to you. Brother, and the town whose interests you so carefully guard. We learn that Rev. N. L. New of Seio was the victim of a very agreeablr surprise on the eve of Dec. loth. An an niversary .meeting or social gathering had Iwen planned for the occasion by kind friends who in addition to a boun tiful ri'pat l resented to the Keveivud, through Prof. McGhee, a handsome teacher's Bible. The pastor and his wife wish to express their apprecia tion of the gift and also their thanks to all who participated in the friendly eur prise. Hall's Journal of Health i.ia recent issue teiis jn-ople what to eat in cold weather. If the editor of that Journal will tHlOregonians what toeatin warm weather we have no cold weather and will furnish the means for carry ing out thf experiment, we will furnish the suiject and will demonstrate hi theory to a gainsaying world even if i tak-s five ytars in which to do it. Granting that - but one individual would lie benefitted by it, still our love for the units of huiuanitj' is so great that we cheerfully make the sacrifice, A number of our readers are taking aivantageof the reduced rateat which we areoflermg the 2,xpkess. if our subscribers would pay the small sums due the Expuess, and a good many new subscribers would give us $1 60 cash, we would enter upon the new year with resolutions that would be a credit to any newspaper. We know that people complain that the papers are tilled with ads, and the publishers la ment thpt fact as well as yourself. Every dezen names will go a long way toward knocking out one of those ob jectionable reading notices. ill you see that we get them? We understand there are some who are opposed to the extension of our city limits. As the corporation lines now run we believe there is but one industry that is in the city proper, while two planers, a ma chine shop, a flour mill and a paper mill, together with prospective indus tries, belong to the rural districts. We hop that sober reflection and a pro gressive spirit will outweigh this rural idea of hatching cities for the benefit of outlying districts. However, if the latter idea prevail, then we would better tear out our walks, pull down our public institutions and move into the country. Ten fine and useful presents to be given away $55 worth at F. M. French's jewelry store, Albany. Com mencing Nov. 1, I will present every one a ticket for each dollar's worth of gods purchased, entitling the holder to a chance to draw one of the follow ing beautiful presents: 1st, large din ner castor, worth $10; 2d, fancy fruit dish, $9; 3d, silver cake basket, $8; 4th, silver cake stand, $7; 5th, set silver knives and forks, $8; 6th, double nickel castor, $5; 7th, silver butter dish, $4; 8th, single pickel castor; $3; 9th, Seth Thomas clock, $2; 10th, silver cup, $1. Drawing to take place New Year's day. The corner jewelry store. Before our legislature has been in session a week they will be confronted with an array of petitions that will give the impression to one who sits in that assembly for the first time that the wants of the country at large are many and that our resources are excedingly bald and poor. These petitions generally are of a class which cinnot be dismissed by a political nod l"Ut are of a brood that elaims neither of the great parties for their ancestry. Be- ginning with theColumbian exposition and ending with some modest prayer for a few paltry dollars in the fostering of some local enterprise, our law-makers will be compelled to investigate these claims to State aid or show good cause for ignoring them. A Great Liver Medicine. Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills are a sure cure for sick headache, bilious complaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, cos tiveness, torpid liver, etc. These pills insure perfect digestion, eorrest the liver and stomach, regulate the bowels, purify and enrich the blood and make the skin clear. They also produce a i erood appetite, and invigorate and i-trcngthen the entire system by tneir tonic action Sold at 25 cents a box by I M. A. Miller. l)r. Duekcti v R. M. Gurland went to Albniiy N . nesday. I Mr. Ansorge went' to Albany Wed nesday, ff Orva Thompson went to Albany Monday. Ben Kirk came over from Albany Tuesday. E. E. Montague went to Albany Wednesday. Commissioner Rumbaugh was on the streets Friday. Marion Bnhr of Sweet Horn went to Albany Monday. Phil Smith and wife were In Albany one day this week. Mr. Turnldge, the Lacomb merchant, was in town Monday. Hon. F. C. Hansard visited the county seat this week. Tbos. Arnold of Santiam gave us a pleasant call Tuesday. Wm. Royee went lo California recently after his family. Chief Architect Hyke of Ihe Lebanon paper mill went to Coburg Saturday. R, McOalley left on Wednesday's train for Eastern Oregon to visit Ills brother. 8. O. Wallace, M-ho has been indis posed for a few days past, is again at ins post. Mrs. Marv Kendall, of Woodbnrn, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. G Peterson. B. R. Holt and wife, of Harrlsburg, are visiting their son Carson Holt of this place. G. W. Wheeler and wie snentChrlst maswith their son W. 11. Wheeler In Independence. Johnny Fines, of Corvallis, is visit ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G B. Skipworth. Bon Montague is making arrange ments to attend Bishop Scott's Acade my in fort land. Mrs. Minide Adams and daughter rautine Adams spent Christmas with Brownsville friends. M. E. Hearn, formerly depot agent at this place, was in town this week. Mil ton now resides in Portland. Jas. Davldswn and wife came from I'ortland Wednesday. Ihev w spend the holidays with relatives aud mends. Frank G Lister of Portland called on us Monday. Mr. Lister visited his homestead on the Santiam to harvest his crop of potatoes. R. M. O. Bradley came over from Krownsviiie fcsaturday. He tells ns that the Romantic little city isg o-ving iind mat business is good. Miss Libbie Carothers, who is attend ing school at Monmouth, returned to Lebanon Monday and will spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Our old friend J. A. Bishop, of Fat Portland, was in twn Wednesday evening, air. Bishop arid ranitly are spending Christmas with his father-in- law, w. K.. Temple or Sand Kidge, J. S. Baker left Monday for his home in Indiana. Mr. Baker is a good me chanic and since coming to our town four months ago has not been out of employment. We lielieve this is why ht h as eon e after his family aud has con eluded to settle among us. CRKISTMA.9 IX LEBASOS. Never in the history of Lebanon were the arrangements for celebrating Christmas more elaborate than wen those of this week. The Presbyterian, Cumberland Presbyterian, Southern Methodist and Baptist churches united their forces and on Monday began the work of decorating the Presbyterian church. Instead of the old-time Christmas tree, there was a scene mod t ied after a Gypsy camp. The ell'-cl was all that could be desired, aud the resemblance was so nearly perfect as to give u an air or real lire. A nilnii lure forest overshadowing some tents in wtucd were stored presents for rich and poor, none being overlooked. The mellow lights which burned in and around the tents revealed the forms and features of some maiden Gypsies wuo sat just outside tne tent doors. A huge camp-kettle, filled to the brim with good things, was suspended over a blazing nre; winie near by sat a man who was engaged in preparing a repa-t for the occupants of the sylvan villag . ureat credit is due tne committee f making everything so pleasant and attractive.. The members and friends of the M E. church, unwilling to de outdone in a generous rivalry, summoned all the willing hearts and skillful bands avail able and provided a pleasant surprise aud a rich cargo of costly gifts for an overflowing house. The ship, with streamers flying, lay lazily at anchor in plain view of the large crowd which claimed a share in the mae-niflcen cargo. Following a shrt program, the "Great Eastern" was unloaded, to the great joy of the children and the satis faction of all. The distribution of presents was conducted in a quiet, or deny way at ootn cnurcnes, and we believe that all feel amply repaid for their time and services in thus contrib uting to the happiness ef others. "Is this the best?"' Is aquestion often asked, when medicine is wanted. The following are a few of the medicines of known reliability, sold by M. A. Miller, druggist of this place. He has many other excellent medicines, but these are worthy of especial mention: Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous for its cures of severe colds, and as a preventive of croup. Trice 50 cents per bottle. Chamberlain's Pain Balm, a gen eral family liniment and especially valuable for rheumatism. Price 50 cents per bottle. Chamberain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, the most re liable know in medicine for bowel com plaints. It is especially prized by per sons sutyect to cone it nas curea many cases of chronic diarrhoea. Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle. St. Patrick's Pills, for disorders of the liver and bowels. A vigorous but gentle physic that cleanses and renovates the whole system. Price 25 cents per box. Chamberlain's Eye and 8kin Ointment. For tetter, salt-rheum, scald-head, eczema and chronic sore eyes. Price 25 cents per box. WE CAN AND DO Guarantee Dr. Acker's Illood Elixir, for it has been fully demonstrated to the people of this country that it is su perior to 4.11 other preparations for blood diseases. It is a positive cure for sy philitic poisoning, Ulcers, Eruptions and Pimples. It purifies the whole system and thoroughly builds up the constitution. A Sure Core for Pfloa. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration causing intense itch ing when warm. This form, as well as blind, bleeding and protruding, yield at once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on the parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays itching and effects a permanent cure. 50c. Druggists or mail; treatise free. Dr. Bosaoko, 329 Arch street, Philadel phia, Pa, Bold by M. A, Miller., ut era. .- biezetdots, lifc , have seen in i.-. Milkiest thing i J is from your t Nemo, In the It is said that meet, and really prlghtly correspol E.ti'RKss of Dec. 6iu. extremes sometimes the extremes of fogylsm and fanaticism eeru to have met in the personality of Nemo, of Brownsville. I n his fanat ical assault upon the principle of pro hibition, as a sjiecimen of the sub limely ridiculous, I am of opinion that the following quotation, from that re markable production, cannot be su: passed, viz: "Later si 111, but with a bolder mien, we see this hydra-headed monster emerging from the blood stained darkness of the past, in the prohibition movement of to-day. The thin veil which its devotees have thrown around It, namoly, the preven tion of intemperance, does not hide one line of its hideous anatomy. It is the same fanatical fiend that nailed the Lamb of Calvary to the cross and enacted those scenes of cruel butchery which culminated In that awful trag edy at Mountain Meadows." After this brilliant night of picturesque verb- age we pause to catch our breath, and say that if our friend Nemo Is not elo quent he is nothing. But how strangely set must his imaginative powers be. One would suppose from the above quotation that when Nemo seea h beautirut nower garden, and inhales its rich fragrance, he Is thereby re minded of a loathsome, festering car cass. V hen his ears are sal ut fx I with the thrilling harmonica of some grand anthem, rendered by a skillful mu sician, he Is instantly reminded of a cat concert; and when his head itches he seeks to allay the irritation by np- ply!ng his finger nails to the bottom of his feet. A queer specimen of human uy must mis man jNemo be. w mit reading his tirade against prohibition, your correspondent could scarcely re sist the thought that Nemo must be a long-lost relict of the Bellamy family. who, like and yet unlike his relative Edward, had but recently awoke from a slumber, not of a hundred, but of a thousand j-ears; for surely lie is a thou sand years lehind the times. Think of it, gentle reader, the principle that would prohibit the trafno in intoxicat ing and poisonous liquors, to be used as beverage's; which tratlic, while it does not bring a single blessing to onr race, according to the best leiral aud medical talent of the age. is the source of at least three-fourths of all the crinu and pauperism of our country, and which annually sweeps into premature and hopeless graves from sixty to ighty thousaud of our countrymen. bringing a deluge of sorrow to thou sands of once-happy homes, is declared to be identical with that spirit whiih cruci fled our blessed Lord. To seek bv legal enactment to prevent the fruitace or tne most iruitrui source or moral physical, social and political evil, is leciared to be on a par with the atroci ties of the Mountain Meadows massa ere. J o prohibit a few thousand sleek gentry, with red neckties and redder noses, from dealing death over counters t our young men, who are the hope of our country, blighting their Uvtf and making criminals instead of eood eitizens of them, and thereby increas ing tne burden or taxation upon every nonest industry or our ruir land, is de dared to tie in keeping with the spirit that animated the Spanish pirates of n century ago, whose deeds of rapine art not nt tor pumicauon. one suggestion to isemo and we close. If the doctrine of prohibition is wrongp-r $e, then nas our govern ment already reached an awful deem of tyranuy and desperation; for lot jr ago, by constitutional and statnbvy taw, we nave proniuttcu duelling, niur der, theft, arson, perjury, gambling ccuiiierieiung ana tne like, ana mo recently we have gone to such a pitch of desperation as to prohibit polyamv in the territory of Utah, and have actually prohibited the IT. S. mail ser vice from handling mall matter rrt taming to the interest of certain incT- vidunls who seek to make money bv the lottery business, and as a matter f fact aluiwst every evil tendency in man has been cheeked or curbed son e- wliat by prohibitory law. Why then mis wondertui ado when it comes t prohibiting the li.iuor traffic Mill rsemo answer why? Iao, LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET. Changvtl Every Week. Wheat 59c, Oats I5e, Hay $15 per ton. Flour $1 15(3; 1 25 per sack. Chop f 1 50 ier ewt. Bran OOcpercwt--Midillings fl 50 per cwt. Potatoes' 50c. Apples Green, 50e per bu; dried, 9c per lo. Plums Dried, 8c, Onions 3c Beef Dressed, 4c Veal 5c. Pork Dressed, 55Je. Lard 1012r. . . Hams 121c per lb. - , -Shoulders 910c. , ' t-Miies wc per lb. Geese $9 OOrX? 10 00 per doe. Ducks $6 00( 6 50 nerdoz. Chickens Old, $3 50(5 4 00; younff, $2 50( 3 00. Turkeys 12cJ per lb. Eggs 25c per W. ' Butter ic per lb. Hides Green, 4fW5c; dry, 10c. A man who has practiced medicine for 40 years, ought to know salt from sugar; read what he says: . ' Toledo, O., Jan. 10, Messrs. F. J. Cheney fc Co. Gentlemen: I have been in the jreneral prsctiiv of raeilii-ine for mrt 40 years, and would fay that In nil my practise and experience have iiever oeen a prepsratiiMi that I could prescribe with as much confidence of success a I can IlaH'a Catarrh Cure, tnatmrne ttired by you. Have prewrilxNl it a great many times and its efl'ect Is wonderful, and would say in conclusion that I have yet to Iind a case of Ca tarrh tlint it would not cure, if they would lake it according to directum. Yours truly, ' L. L. GOHsrcH. M. D. f Offlec, il5 Summit St.- We will give $100 for any case of K tarrh that cannot be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. , F. J. CHENEY & CO.t - -Projie., Toledo, O. leg-Sold by druggists, 75c. The-Jersey Lily." m Anglesea Cottage, L. B., July Gentlemen: Altho' It is very unusual for me to use any lotions or washes, still, in answer to your request, I nave .tried Wisdom's Violet Cream and Robertine. The former I consider especially efficacious in cases of roughness of the skin, and I have been using it every day for the last fortnight. I have found the Robertine an excellent preparation in casees of tan, sunburn, etc., caused by exposure to March winds and a July sun. Yours faithfully, LiILLIK LiANGTRY To Messrs. Wisdom & Co. Take It Before Breakfast. The great appetizer, tonic aud lirer regulator. In roe for more than 50 years in England. Posi tive specific for liver complaint. Bad taste in the mouth on arising in the morning, dull pains in the head and back of the eyes, tired feeling' dlx zinesa, languor symptons of liver complain Remedy Dr. Henley's English Dandelion Tonic. Relieves constipation, sharpens the appetite and tones np the entire system, (iet the genuine from your druirgist for Jl.Oo aud take according to di rections. . . Excitement Runs high in Lebanon at Jseard's drug store over Bysfem Builder, as everbod v is usinc it for Catarrh of the Stomach. Dvsnenesia. Consumption and Impure Blood. Try it and tell your friends about it, as it must possess wonaertui merits wneu an. speaK .wen ,d chief Llilg llui'i :siiV . There's an end of that trouble, ns tho hornet sidd when he struck the boy over the eye. The "reason divorces nre so ensv Is that marriage contracts are usually mr.de on Sun lay and therefore Illegal. One reason the Mormon has for pros elyting in England is that it takes thir teen to make a dozen in that country. It's a 8t ranee coincidence, mil Pat to Biddy, his wife, that we should both fan in love and get married nt the same time. A shrewd calculator concludes that the landed possessions of the world will eventually fall into the hands of a chosen few. He had just read "the meek shall Inherit the earth." Givonnni Succl's fast of forty-five days has caused groat indignation among the trmp -, who claim that his actions throughout were unprofession al; besides, say they, it is a dangerous precedent to the craft. A poor prodltral asked his father for the portion of his goods that justly lc- longea to mm: the balance sheet wrs struck, show lug sn array of figures that removed all desire Tor travel on the part of the young traveller. Crd of Thanks. We extend our heartfelt thanks for he kindness extended to us in our late bereavement by the kind people of Lebanon, also to the A. O. U. W.. G. A. R. and W. R. G for their kindness. We sincerely hope that health and prosperity may be .your reward. Wo are yours very trul v In Christian love. MR. ANI MRS. J. r . HVPK. W. .fBXKT. L. T. jjAkiM. " i, W. BKArEB. BURNEY, BARIN& DRAPER, ATTORN EYS-AT- LAW, OREGON CITY, OREGON. Twenty ynirs cxwrlenre m R 'sis'er of tho f. 8. IjuuJ office at OrcRon City. Orp(rn, nl in the Ijind Otlice practice, recommends ns In our sfK-cinlty of all kitnl of Imt-ine i-ur? Ihe Land l):li-e. or the Courts, and lny lying ra tlce in tne oenerai iana uince. GAL! Of. E4) A PosiTivEj, US 7 1 asaaatMMIB Cures UAIAIirtn Bheumatisnt, Venratgia, Corns HEAOAOHE, And ALL PAIN. Tk California Fositiys aa& I'gatiya ELECTRIC COUOH CURE CUKtS COLDS. CK0UP, C0SUPII0. ttli ky all Dmggi.U. Taea S5e, 90s 4 tl Oraasingsr a Co , Prop's. Los Angslsa, Oal, For Sa"e by J. A. Board, Lebanon. THE CRY OF MILLIONS! OH. TOY bkckI TOr IT NOW. SOON IT WIIL BC TO LATK. 1 hsye been troubled many y. diwsse of the kidneys sod h rs with sve tried many different remedies and kai tight aid from different phrsicisns without relief. About the 15th of AprU 1 was atinVririflr from cry ytoient stuck: that almost prostrated tne la ri H a- manner tnst 1 was bent Over. When I sat don it was slmost Impossible for me to ret as alone, or to put oat my ciothrs, when kind Providence sent Dr. Henley, with the OREGON KJDXEY TEA. to hoteL I immediately commenced mmg the tes. It hsd sn almost miraculous effect, snd to the aston ishment of sU the imests at the hotel. in a few days,! am nappy to state. that I was a new man. I recommend the tea to all affii as i base bees. - . "- G. A. TTTPPER, Proprietor Occidental Hotel, Santa Roaa.CaL WOTICE! i rr. mm THE ar -TO. BE T. C. PEEBLER'S. 15 lbs Extra C Sugar 13 lbs Granulated Sugar 4 lbs IVst Rio Coffee 14 lbs Rice 20 lbs Beans 4 lbs Soda 10 lbs Lard : 1 20 ,We have the largest as well as the best select stock of Crockery and Glassware, CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, :Furnisliiug Goods, Gents' Neckwear, . AVo pay cash for all kinds of Produce. We invite comparison. T. C. PEEBLER. ST. CHARLES HOTEL, M. V. DOUD, Only First-Class BOARD REASONABLE, .Birr 1 it. , ' ' - Mr. Boon lx h?Hu.-rn-s-., his claim, but. the weather is against him. Cliniles Qonn has nut up a splendid board cabin on his place, and returned to Lebanon for the holidays. Mr I. B. Whltcomb returned from Sweet Hoineyeter.'.ay evening, to find one of his liitle boys very sick with measels. Miss Julia Turner is up looking after her claim; she Is detained in Big Bottom by the rain, and m has been great comfort to Mrs. W., who would have been alone wltn her sick child in the absence of her husband. Messrs. Boon and Christian, brothers Thomas and James Lewis, brothers David and Thomas Weddle have just extended the trail from Greenhorn to the wagon road, making a complete route from Sweet Home to QuartviIIe, and this Is the lest piece of trail on tla lower half of the route. M. E. W. Notice to Farmers. Wanted at once, chickens, ducks, gees-, turkeys, dried fruits, butter, t-ggs, and all kinds of farm produce, for which I will pay the highest price in cash or exchange for goods. G. W. Simpson. Albany, Or. W. H BOOTH, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office In Guv's New Building. Resldnnce at Mrs. Ambler's. - DR. W. C. NEGUS, Physician and Surgeon. Graduate nt Royal College of London and Brll- Tiie Mfllcal Oolleg-e. Maw. ("lironlc caw a cfwinltr. C'anrcnt rvmovofl without pain or the knife. OFFICE-Kirk pal rick's building. Lebanon. Or SAML. M. GARLAND, ATTORNEY-AT -LAW LEBAXOX, OREGON". Office with "Lebanon Express." Santiam Academy. ClaJp in lJMti. Htsher Arithmetic. Algebra, Phtrioloey, phe. Geography, Ilook-Keeping. V. 9. f!Ltnry and also In Common Rranche. Mental Arithmetic daily afier Jan. 1st, ll. Terms: $1 to per month. DAVID TORBET, A. M-. Principal BRICKI BRICK! 125,000 Brick At my yard In the snbnrbs ot Lebanon For Sale at Reasonable Rates. All Kinds of MASON WORK DONE With Xeatness and Despatch. D. W. HAIID1N. NOTICE! HAD AT- $1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 25 PROPRIETOR. Hotel in Lebanon. BY THE DAY OR WEEK. AF1Y HEADACHE lfJL!f V I1f-.!a WhHsYcuWalt; BUT CURtS NOTHING ELSZ. gains n t 3 I Oil THEALvlIGHTY DOLLAR, The Many Have Few Too Many. Big prices will not do in wealthy cannot afford to waste require double duty of every Among our daily arrivals we place betore the people somo andslidcs that are positively beyond the whisper of compel ition or comparison or monopoly; prices that teach you iii the silent logic of truth the difference between dealing wit It ive men and with dead men, systems, between the right and thus we re fighting against the old credit ...system lor money, for reputation and for out among the masses these gains, to check the insane and money for the paltry consideration of a little credit: We quote you the following - - -. cated by anyone in this country: . : Pins .' . . . ... Dress Buttons ................... 5 and 10c doz: worth "2Tuj Ladies' Wool Hose Ladies' Scarlet All-Wool Vest and Ladies' Merino Veet White Goods CI, 8 J 10 Spools Thread boools Mile-Lnd lhread. Ladies' Purees Flannels 1 No. 135 Men's Undershirt, all wool, at $1 35; cannot be bought " ' less than $2 00 of anvone. Others values that were ever offered. Ribbons cheaper than at any other place in this part of the -conn To those who have never dealt with me, I extend an inritatiom ' ; come in and see, even if you Co will do better by you m our line than anyone. Towel Linen. . . . ; A Good Wool Hat Corset Steel.... Kid Gloves 70c, All-Wool Jersey Gloves Laces ; Linen Lace - Velvets The most elegant line of Ladies Handkerchiefs froaa 4c np to f 2 00. It is impossible to name evervthing, but this is the musie and these the oriees that crowd our store whilst awaiting all who want to buy on time pay. Respectfully U the W. B. DONACA. -DEALER IN- GROCERIES, PROVISJONS Cigars, Tobacco, Fttruisulng Goods, Etc. Firsts-Class Goods AT REASONABLE PRICES for Give Me a Trial KEEP ON HAND A STOCK OF Shingles, Posts, Boards and Pickets T 1 Tl - UNIVERSAL WOOD-WORKER- L ESTALISHED 13 1875 Refitted, Enlarged and Improved ; NEW MACHINERY OF THE BEST MODERN TYPE . I manufacture and deal in Doors, Blinds, all styles of Winds Frames, Door Frames, Mouldings, Brackets, Etc., in fact anything ma nfactured and kept on hand in a first-class planer. - In connection with the above, I also have on hand a well-assort lumber yard in which is to be found rough and dressed Lumber, Rust Bevel, Weather Boarding, Flooring, and all kinds of Finishing Lucul for Cornices, Etc. J. A. BEARD, Druggist & Apothecary Pure Drugs and Medicines, PaintsOil, Glass, Stationery, FinePertaery, Brushes andCs CIGARS ANDF AN CY TOILET ARTICLES Main Street, yTrescriptions accuately Too Few and thd these times, wlien i?ven the -'their, money and p(Kir dollar and every penny. between the cash and cretin wrong way. . the people. Hence we throw specialties, these matehless bar criminal practice pi wasting . ... . . prices, which cannot be dupl .4c paper; safety pin?, large size, . 25c: worth 35 to 40c Pants, fl; sold by "everyone for ?1 25 .,40c; worth o and 15c; to see these goods, is to cm. - ................. ........ 25, ; . . .. -4? - " .20 to 75c; worth 50c to f if frona 20 to 374c; worth 30 to i from 40c up to $1 50; the t - r - not buy. We want your trade, an . .124 to 20e; worth more mone,', .... 25c, 40c and upward? .......... .10c; worth 20c i 75c, f 1 25, f 1 GO, any grade and colof ... .... .. z. The best value yon ever es?r 5 to 8ic ; worth 10 to 20c per yd 37ic per yd, black and colorsr other merchants sleeo on ihe counter at figures that no people can afford cash trade only. C. C. HACKLEMAN, Next Door to Bank of Lebanon. Goods. and Be Convince; in j AND - BY S. A. JICKERSOX. -DEAtEK IJf- Lebanon, Oreg0rv, coinpoundctk