The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, February 20, 1891, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Lebanon express., February 20, 1891, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDSfemon Express. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1S91. EYES AND EARS! T. C. Peebler's groceries. Go to T. C. Peebler's for glassware. G.W.NYheeler's saw mill is running. . t Two cigars for 5c. at T. C. Peebler's. Dr. Courtney lost a horse last Sat-ui-day night. There were two sick horses In Leb anon this week. -,. A family of Immigrants came m on v vioiHJMV'a tram. ' 'Mg-JI 3fe improvements aro being made Grove street. . Go to T. C. Peebler's and get 17 lbs. " E. C. sugar for fl. Mr. Stokes has fenced his lots in Cowan's addition. c M- French, the jeweler, Albany, " keeps railroad time. "" . C, to the wife of F. J. Hendrick- . aturday, a boy. re is the man who will start a ry in Lebanon? Xemeraber T. C. Peebler pays cash eggs and chickens. lust received at M. A. Miller's, a ' -a line of stationery. ,Br7 H. A. Jones, veterinary surgeon, ns located in Lebanon. " ""A.ll eroods deliverd free of charge v fnm T'. C. Peebler's store. V A. Dodge contemplates building an "addition to his feed stable. I The hills near town have worn their vhite coats for the past week. Don't fail to visit Garland's Botan " ical Gardens while in Lebanon. V James Swenk, Jr., of Brownsville, is Dr. Barker was compelled to take some of his own medicine last week. Follow the crowd, and you will wi nd up at Montague's Mammoth store. The evneral health of tne town is better than it has been for some time. A light covering of snow was depos- itea on. tne roouims weanesuay mgiiu Mrs. C. B. Skipworth is building a neat picket fence in front ef her prop erty. Onlv one's had elements stand between, him and the greatest achiev- ,-aents. Be sure to bnv a pair of those fine cil-grain shoes at Montague's, just from the East. ?mirbfy enhure on the Coast streams is a success, says the Albany Democrat. J The Willamette Pulp and Paper Co. turned out their 2rst news paper last Thursday. One hundred and fifty houses will be laiilt in Lebanon this year, so says a conservative. "Eugene is to have a cannery. The business is to be carried on by a joint st ock com pan y. On hearing of the death of Gen W. T. Sherman, the G. A. R. floated their flag at half mast. Don't srrowl because there is no side walk lumher; go to Wheeler's mill and get all you want. Did you hear that noise yesterday? -- th.t was the drop in prices on winter jjo ids, at Moatague'a. Work has been eupended In the Horticultural Garden until the weather becomes more favorable. J - -A.nther addition to the paper mill ' baa been framed. O'Xeil Bros, have some extensive buildings. Rev.T. P. Boyd will occupy the pul nlt in the M. C. church as usual Sun day morning and evening. Two members were received into the M. E. church. South, on last Sunday; the meetings still continue. G. Lovelee went to meet a commer cial traveler in Portland lately, and he expects his spring stock soon. Rev. Lamar, pastor of the First Bap tist church Lebanon, make3 his home with his cousin, S. O. Wallace. Kev. A. Marcellus will remove to Oakland soon to take charge of the Presbyterian church at that place. There were two men in town Thurs day, who contemplate building a saw mill in the vicinity of Sweet Home. Some of the people in East Lebanon don't know how many have tobooed vinegar from the table, cause mumps. Rev. N. L. New will preach his fare well sermon next Sunday, having ac cepted a call to the Brownsville churcb. Owiiiff to th scarcity of hay and the biarh price of this kind of provender. straw has been substituted ny some. Mr. Cheadle is shipping baled hay to Portland. We understand that baled hav is worth $20 per ton aboard the cars. SVe saw a lad chasing a volume of 4 ,ke a few davs aero, and we did not r"( hesy that he would oe our next, I- -i&iden t. track hunters were reconnoitering along the bankB of Oak creek last week, and as a result some of them had wild fowl for dinner. A Scio man informs the Democrat - that the Salvation Aarray have capt ured the town, and that thirty con versions is the result. We heard a young man say that lie was given too much prominence Mon day evening bv havinga supplement pinned to his coat-tail. We call attention to Mr. C. E. Banous card in this issue. Mr. Ranous is a good workman and may be found one door South of tailor shop. Prof. Riddell examined a number of heads in Lebanon this week, revealing the usual grades of pood, bad, or in different cerebral texture. The Evening Telegram, published in Portland, has been purchased by Mr. Moffet and will be published here after as a democratic paper. The mail route from Lebanon to Sweet Home, via Sodaville and Water loo is a hard one; nevertheless Mr. Matchett makes the trip daily. The heavy rains lt week flooded some of the low lands below town, but it Is not likely that the water will do any serious damage to grain. We look for no settled weather until the legislature adjourns to-morrow eve ning, then we prophesy good roads, in some parts of the country at least. All parties knowine themselves in debted to me will please call and settle, as I need my money. M. A. Miller. A man who arrived on a Dakota blizzard last fall, says he prefers snow to so mucn rain. Ceep quiet, Dakota, your wood will kep another twelve mouth. Bev G. S. HanlietW's Sunday after noon lectures -and blackboard exer cises for children are very instructive and cannot be otherwise than pro ductive of good. I Are you in love? so, marry the idol of your affectioni, and. then gq to Matthews & WashbuFn's, at Albany, buy a stove or range, mise a large faoi- Ir and be happy. Eat rood thlncs and enjoy yourself while you live, for you will be a long time dead. If you buy your groceries of T. C. Peebler you could not be other wise than happy. The most delicate constitution can safely use Dr. J. II. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm. It is a sure remedy for coughs, loss of voice, and all throat and luiig troubles. Our lively Waterloo correspondent sends us no Items this week, but we expect something intsresting next time. "u. Kmc," cion i disappoint me people by failing to write. A valentine nartv was given by Mr. and Mrs. E. Goan, last Thursday eveu iug, in honor of Miss Bitter, of Spo kane, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Carothers, In this place. A ireutleman from Colorado resrla- Istered at the St. Charles this week, and from him we learn that several families will leave Yuma county for the Pacific slope this coming spring. J. A. Beard will build three houses In the spring. A few more such enter prising men, men wtio nave iaitn in the f utu re prosperity of Lebanon , would make of our town a city of some note. Even the most vigorous and hearty people have at times a feeling of weari ness and lassitude. To dispel this feel ing take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsapa rilla; it will impart vigor and vitality, Take one of Dr. J. H. McLean's Lit tle Liver and Kidney Pillets at night before you go to bed ana you win be surprised how buoyant and vigorous you will reel the next aay. umv -o cents a vial. Do you want the earth? If so, call on Matthews & Washburn, Albany, Or., and thev will take pleasure in showing you the largest and most com plete hue of hardware, stoves ana ranges in the valley. Rev. T. P. Boyd returned from Halsev Thursday morninsr. As a re sult of the revival meetings in that town so far. sixteen have united with the church. The meetings will be protracted Indefinitely. Breck Moyer, of Brownsville, lost about 600.000 feet of lumber in the log recently. The boom broke and let them out. Breck has been unfortunate in this respect more than once, but still he is not discouraged. The jovial Joe Clay pool, of Squaw creek, was In town Wednesday and Thursday. He says the snow has been about eight Inches deep at Sisters, but when he left there it had about all disappeared Ochoco Review. The Valentine Social given last Sat urday evening, was well attended and was an enjoyable affair. Misa Eliza Wallace was voted the handsomest lady in town. Jack Pippin received a pair of overalls on his features. A Sunday school will be organized at the M. E. church South, next Sunday at 3 p. M. As all other schools in town bold their sessions in the morning, it is hoped that the attendance will be large and that the school may prove profit able to many. Some of our citizens predict that Lebanon's growth this year will equal or even surpass last year's record. We know just about what has to be done to insure continued prosperity and the sooner we set about the work the better. A Lebanon real estate dealer has purchased a parrot. It Is the opinion of some that be is a silent part ner in business. If the feathered partner is not talking glibly aliout eornner lots ten-acre tracts, and fifty-foot fronts in a short while be is a dull disciple. Dr. H. A. Jones, of Nebraska, veter inary surgeon, 'lwenty years steaay practice, i nannie ail OHseases pertain ing to horses. Chronic diseases a spe cialty, wring vour norses to me ana l will do you good. I have come here to stay. Can be found at Nichols' barn. Mrs C. H. Ralston gave a tea party Wednesday in honor of Jessie Ralston's twelfth anniversary. A number of Jessie's companions were Invited and after partaking or a ncn repast, in dulged in parlor games until evening. Miss Jessie was tne recipient oi several nice presents. The Settlers in Big Bottom, or the Santiam- feel very much aggrieved over the loss of the Santiam wagon road bill. Inhabiting as they do a ncn scope of country, kolated from market and accessible by paen trail oniy, tney think, and very justly too, that an ap propriation should have been granted with which to build a road. Gentlemen, if the Lebanon canal project has proven too great for indi vidual effort, a meeting of our business men might be able to solve the problem. Somebody call a meeting for this pur pose aud let the matter be taKen in hand in a business-like way. An ejac- ulatory, bap-hazard, slipshod policy never did and never will accomplish anything. Prof. BiddelL the phrenologist and character reader, has lectured to a full house each night this- week. These lectures are interesting and instructive. Prof. Riddell has a special aptitude for his profession, which added to years of close application, has given birn an insight into human nature and the ability to read character pos sessed by few itinerant prenologlsts. We wonder if Lebanon Lodge I. O. O. F. will take anv steps to eelebrate the anniversary of the order on the 26th of April next? Other lodges throughout the State usually celebrate on that occasion and Lebanon lodge is generally invited to participate. Sup pose we celebrate this year and invite our sister lodges to meet with us in Lebanon. Let's be the first to move in the matter this time. By scanning our exchanges we see that the boards of trade in many of our towns are actively engaged m pro moting the Interests of their respective towns. Onr board of trade made a good record last year, but has not been beard from since the beginning of the year 1891. There will be a large immigration to this country this year, and whether or not Lebanon will profit by it, depends altogether upon the wakefulness of our citizens. Send along your correspondence from all parts of the country. We have a few correspondents who send in the news regularly each week, and we would be pleased if our readers throughout the county would furnish us with the news in their respective neighborhoods. Do not lie deterred from writing because your spelling is imperfector your rhetoric bad, we make a specialty of "jargon," and every item of news is appreciated regardless of its homely dress. The new city council have decreed the Lebanon liquor license shall be $600. Some regard this too high while others think it is too low. The editor's private opinion is that if liquor selling be a good thing everybody ought to sell it; if It lie a bad thing, let nobody sell it. Acting on this principle, we never voted for license, high nor low. After seventy years trial in this country, everyone must becovinced that to talk license is to talk nonsense. A license law never was and never will be en forced. The law savs that the liquor dealer shall not sell to a minor, he shall not sell on Sunday, he shall not sell to drunkards aud that he shall not sell adulterated liquors. If you think that license can be made to work, and von wili start in and prosecute every violation of the law. and continue for six months, if you are not a brohibition ist at the end of that time we will buy you the best suit of clothes to be had lu Lebanon. Mr. Vroom has got a force of 'men at work on his new barn. rEIHOSAUTIES. Pr. Puckett was in Albany Wednesday. F. II. Rosette, of Albany, was in Lebanon Tuesday. Oscar Henley, of rlamvicw, gave us a can Wednesday. James Matchett was about again the first of the week. F. Brown went to Sweet Home last Satur day on business. Mr. Hamilton, of Sweet Home, was in Lebanon this week. V. B. Montague and wife are expected home in a few days. Pr. Lanihcrson has been afflicted with rheumatism of lute, Jfr. Wood, of the Allany marble works, wa j in town last Friday. T. L. Rice, of Waterloo, committee clerk hi the legislature, is sick. Mrs. O. R. Oross, of Waterloo, was re ported no better the first of the week. Jerry Beam rind wife, of Eugene, visited the family of Win. Beed, Wednesday. Edward Nilcs, ot Portland, was visiting his mother, Mrs. Pr. Negus, last weeK. John Cox, of the firm of Cox t Finley, Crawfordsville, was in Lebanon Saturday. Miss Timlin, of Portland, has come to lebanon to reside with her uncle, Mr. G. Lovelee. W. J. fl rimes, whose home has been in Scholl's Ferry since last spring, has con cluded to teach the school in Bridgeport, a town eight miles from Portland. Miss Hattie Gross received Intelligence last Fridav that her mother, Mrs. U. B, Gross of Waterloo, was very sick. She took the stage Saturday morning for home. JIRV LIST. The following jury has been drawn for the Circuit Court, which convenes In Albany on Monday, March 9th: J E Michael, farmer... J 11 Potter, farmer .... Scott Want, farmer I F Hadley, carpenter Little John Bilyeu, farmer, j X Kice, farmer . Newt Crab tree, farmer H A Crowder. carpenter..... Santiam ....Fox Vallev , Shedd ...East Albany Franklin Butte Brush Creek Franklin Butte ....East Albany Hon H A Irvine, capitalist.. .Albany Geo P Wnrner, capitalist West Albany Par.iel Hiuu k. fanner Tangent Milton Washburn, farmcr...Crawfordsvil!e D M Walters, mechanic Brownsville 8amuel King, farmer Scio Solomon Bond, farmer Halscy S V Barr, farmer Liberty Henry Kav. farmer.. Franklin Butte J J Beard, merchant. ......M...Tangent Allen Charlton, farmer.......... iSantiam Henry Freckson, farmer Tangent J P Arthurs, farmer Liberty Isaac Wliealdon, farmer Center U L. Sutherland, school teajher . iYankim tiuue Oliver t hesney, farmer ........Brownsville A r Mammon, ntercnam. .....owtei nome J V Pipe, capitalist West Albany Chas B Peakins, farmer Franklin Butte t Swank, fanner tast Albany M Snyder, farmer. .Center Henry 8helton. farmer..... Scio John Isom, miller..... ..East Albany A Terrible Shock! Galvanized wires are no uncommon thing now-a-days, but we claim the only galvanized "devil" this side of the nether world. For some time we have noticed that his majesty was de clining in physical stamina, so we con cluded to bring him face to face witn a spirited galvaulc battery. lin the air of one born to rule he seized the machine at its most vulnerable point and wired the man In control for more lightning. The only ret-ponse from the operator, was an electric discharge that convinced this "Prince of the Power of the Air" that there was yet one force In nature to dispute th question or rulersuip. Ihe scene was diabolical in the extreme. The me tallic buttons on his paraphernalia emitted a strange, weird, light an fused like lead at a temperature of 640 degrees; tbe soles of his shoes were as aromatic as two bars of scented toilet swap; the vertebra of the cervi cal and lumbar regions were next-door neighbors, and about the time that thc- soeetators began to prophesy the rail lenium. his majesty shook the electric sparks from his person, returned to this office ana was invested witn plenary power to make war upon delinquents even to the third and fourth gener ation. Small Industrie in Wood. We have all around us clone at baud forests of the very best wood for the manufacture of furniture and farm !m piemen ts, as well as ax-helve , broom han ales, spokes, felloes, bobbins, clothes-pins. etc. Ax-helves made of pecan and other brash woods are shipped to this country from the East Wash-boards could be manufactured here in Lebanon (we have the balm wood) at a good profit. Clothes-pins are manutactured t rom asn. maple, ana a few other kinds of wood. ho wil- start a clothes-pin factory? A good cooper could do well here. All tbe materials necessary for a factory this kind are here In abundance and close at hand. What a saving it would be to the couutry if these wares were manufactured at home. A failure to utilize the resources at command has advertised Oregon throughout the East as dependent upon our sister States for all manufactured articles. It you don' believe it, watch immigrauts unload ing at our stations, ola wagons, oue triee, wash-tubs, wash-boards, bed steads, etc, and you will get a very good idea of what Eastern people think or us ana our country. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainfieid, III makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family Ehysician, but grew worse. He told er she was a hopeless victim of con sumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested JJr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion; she beught a bottle and to her delight found herself benefitted from first dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own housework and Is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Beard's Drug Store; large bottles 50c. aud f 1.00. How to Brmk Up a Severe Cold. From the Vlnrlula City, Mont., Madisonlan. When we find a medicine we know to possess genuine merit, we consider it a duty, and we take pleasure in telling the public what it Is. Such a medicine we found Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. Bv the use of this syrup we have relieved, in a few hours, severe colds, and in the course of two or three days, entirely broken them up, as has sev eral of our friends to whom we have recommended it. It is all it is rep resented by the manufacturers. If you have a cough and want to stop it, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will do the work. For sale by M. A. Miller. I have a cousin who is a printer, says Ex-Mayor J. B. Loughran of North Desmoines, la. Rome years ago he was employed in this city where they where they were printing circulars for Chamberlain. He had a deep seated cold and terrible cough, and while setting up copy he made up his mind to buy a bottle. It cured him and that was the first I ever knew of Chamberlan's Cough Remedy. I have been in its favor ever since. My own experience and that of my family con vinces me that this remedy is the best In tbe world. That may lie strong language but that is what i. tmnK. For sale by M. A. Miller. THAT TERRIBLE COUGH In the morning, hurried or difficult breathing, raising phlegm, tightness in the chest, quickened pulse, chilli ness in the evening: or sweats at night. all or any of these things are the first stages of consumption. Dr. Acker's Euglish Cough Remedy will cure these fearful symptoms, and is sold under a positive guarantee by M. A. Miller, HAMILTON CKKKK. J. II. Saltmarsh Is stall-feeding about thirty head of large steers. Work is going with the farmers. Quite a number are almost through plowing for spring sowing. Times are hard In this Immediate vicinity. Money is certainly scarcer hnn 1 ever saw on this coast nothing selling to bring money into the coun- ry. we nave our came on nana yet that we expected to sell last fall. A man would hardly recognize the ranches on Hamilton creek. Ihe dense thickets of underbrush are all slashed, and the lair of the bear, cougar, deer and wildcat la now In cultivation, some n fall wheat and grasses, and is as rich laud as ever a crow Hew over. Our farmers now propose to try mixed farming. Never in the history of Hamilton creek have there been planted so many fruit trees, mostly peacnes, pears, piums ana prunes, ana some are going to try hops, if rich and la needed they will surely raise hops. We are now going to try, with our scanty means, to develop our agricul tural and timber resources. We have as tine timber on the creek as is on the coast trees, large ai.d fine, a hundred feet to the first Tiuiba, and you have to leok twice before you see the top. 1 he Jennings saw'mill will start up about the 1st or Marcn. I hey expect to make It buzz through spring and sum mer, and we are all trying to get there, but it will be slow fur awhile. I was talking with a widower from the prairie, near Lebanon, some time back. He said he had written to a wealthy lady in Salem (she had aflne house in town, a large farm lu the couutry, and $6,000 In the bauk); he was expecting an answer, ana ii an was favorable he would marry her and go to Salem. I told him I had had a misfortune or a similar nature. I routia a dashing widow and loved her from the start. J told ber I loved her aud called her pet names, "my popsey wopsey." "my box of Jewels." I asked her if she would have me, and she an swered by asking me another question. After looking at me some time her eves turned red and she finally said. "Do you think I am a fool?" and walked off, matting her little heels crack as she went, jsut that is niy luck among the women. I hope my frieud will succeed lu getting his prize at ralem. WHIICOMB ECHOES. Feb. 13, 1891. Snow, snow, snow. The mail goes out to day lu spite of bad weather. No Bun since last Sunday. How ia thla for tropical climate? Messrs Bryant and Goan have cone to Lebanon to a await the abatement of winter, on which they will return to resume worK on their claims. It pecan snowinir last Monriav morning, has snowed every day since. is inawtnir some an the while. The snow has not exceeded 16 Inches, but if it had not thawed or rained any of the time the snow would have been at least three feet deep. It looks rather blue in Big Bottom, but we do not fear for ourselves, but our stock may suffer lor reeu ir this weather Keeps up lone:. and it will make feed scarce all over the country. M. E. W. THAT BARREL. One rtieht np-at Lebanon, 'twas not lone arn. The tys gave a dance. Just for pleaMire, yoa know. The bny from the country were there all the same. But for reasoci below we will not rive their names. It hapj?ned that Tom, in hta tcrrihle hate. naa test a oiir carrel in tront or lu place; I believe it was laden with crockery ware. A thing easily damaged when left out iu the air. all the night lonpr. a they went to and fro, Thti horo In 1 ! i r htirrv would .1 n m K ami tm On their heads, and wnwlimn would roll out In i lie mud. While Uie barrel cu the siden-alk, like a statue, still stuoa Br and by tbe hour for snrner rolled round. Aud the boys all knew they must soon leave the mnn. So they made up their minds Uiat the barrel by i no more Mat go where it never would bother them more. The temptation was strong and the boys were not weaa, 9-i they rolled tt right out in the mud, so to speak so, lorn, in the future, be more cartful, you know. Or you'll find, like the barrel, your roods will all go. UOC tIAKDY. Happy Hoosiars. Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida' vllle, Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters has done more for me than all othe medicines combined, for that bad feel ing arising from Kidney and Liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman of same place, savs: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidnev and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. NY. (iardner, hnr! ware merchant, same town, says: Elec tric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like be had a new lease of life. Only Sue. a bottle at ueara a drug store. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, As mercury will surely destroy the reuse of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Huch ar ticles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians as tbe damaire they will do in ten fol to the pood you can poesibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co To ledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internallv. and acta directv upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, in buviner Hall's catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo Ohio, by V. J. Cheney & to. -4Swoid Dy Druggists, price 75c. per nouic. The Jersey Lily." Anglesea Cottage, L. B., July 2. Gentlemen; Altho' it is very unusual for me to use any lotions or washes, still. In answer to you request, I have ' tried Wisdom'i Violet Cream and Robertiiie. 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 Robertiiie an excellent preparation i casees of tan. sunburn, etc.. caused by exposure to March winds and a July sun. Yours faithfully, LlLLIE LANQTRY To Messrs. Wisdom & Co. A Sure Care for Pllea. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration causing intense ltcn fnir when warm. This form, as well as blind, bleeding and protruding, yield at once to Dr. Bosanko'a PiU Remedy, which acta directly on the parts affected, absorbs tumors, allay itching aud eflects a permanent cure, 50c Drueirists or mail: treatise free, Dr. Bosanko, 329 Arch street, Philadel phia, Fa. ttold by M. A. Miller. Excitement Runs high in Lebanon at Beard drue atore over Bystem Builder, as everbody is using it for Catarrh of tbe Stomach, Dyspepeeia, Consumption and Impure Blood. Try it and tell your friends about it, as it must possess wonderful merits when all speak well of it. Take It Before lireakfaat The (rreat appetiser, tonic and liver regulator. In use for more than 50 years in England. Posi tive specific for liver complaint. Bod taste In the mouth on arising in the morr.ing, dull pains in the head and back of the eyea. tired feeliutf' dus tiness, languor svmptora o liver complaint. Remedy Dr. Henley' Knplish Dandelion Tonic. Relieves constipation, sharpens the appetite and tones up the entire svstem. Get the genuine from your druggist for tl.tio and take according to directions. MY TALENTINK. O see my pretty vnlentinel Who ever saw the likef And to think that it was sent To Biich a little mite ! Who could hnve sent It to me, 1 can't begin to rik-ss; But 'twas somebody quite nice I'm very sure, t) yes! 'Twas papa brought It to nie; Tw all done up just so; The way they're sent to bi people, In an envelojH?, you know. Mynaniet Viola Goan, Was wntten here outside; And when papa showed it to me, My eyes I ojeued wide! I thought it was a letter; But O I how I did shout, And laugh aud dance and skip. When this valentine dropped outl I wonder who did send it 1 But then, I'll never mind; For Jesus puts it in one's heart To be so very kind ; And him I'll thank for everything, So long as I do live; And thus I'll thank the dear ones who In Jesus name do give. II. S. C. Bucklen's Arnica Salvo The Best Salvk In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, rever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. 1 1 is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents ier box. For sa le by J. A. Beard. Three Families Arrested on the streets Of Albany, by the magnificent display of hardware, stoves and ranges at Mat thews ashburn'8, who carry the largest assortment In the valley. Notice of Dissolution. afOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN .THAT THE IN partnership heretofore exicttn; betwwn R. Hull and K. S. K!rts. known as Hull A Kob- ru. and doinK a tmtcherltitt uuMtiess m etimn. Oretr;n, is this day di-tred by mutual cohm-iu. AH I nMIittp of KHlcl firm Will OC DBUl DTK. . Roberto; all debts owing tbe karne Kill be paid to K. HulL W. H. BOOTH, M. D.. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office) In Guv's Now Building. Residence at Mrs. Ambler's. DR. W. C. NEGUS, Physician and Surgeon. Graduate of Royal College of London and BrU- roe Medira.1 College. Ham. Chronic ea-e a specially. Canren removed without pain or the knife. OFFICE Kirk palrick'a buUding. Lebanon, Or C. E. RANOUS, Carpenter & Builder All Kinds Repairing & Jobbing Done on Shortest Notice. UPHOLSTERING A SPECIALTY Shop on Main Straat, Next Door to Tailor Shop. '0 A Ehenmatiam, 'eara!gla, Corns HEADACHE. And ALL PAIN. Tt Oiliforaia Fstltir aad VrratlT ELECTRIC COUGH CURE . CVKCi COLDS, CKOUP. COkSiHtPriOH. Sola ky all Druggist. Esek S5o, 80o & tl Oreulnger It Co , Prep's. Loa Angalea, Cal, For Sale by J. A. Beard, Lebanon. THE CRY OF MILLIONS! OH, 7TY BHCKl stop IT NOW, SOON IT Will DC TOO LATE. I have been troubled many veara whh Aimm- of the kidners aad have tried many different remedies and h sought aid from different physicians wit hoot relict. Atxnu tne pni f . . nffmnff from a verr violent attack that almost prostrated me ia Mrh ruibft lust I was bent over. When I aat down it was almost Impossible for me to ret up alone, or to put on my clothes, whea Irind Froridence sent Dr. Henley, with the OREGON CY - ISA, o my hotel. I immediately commenced aatns; tne tea. It Bad mn alsroet miraculous effect, and to the aston ishment of all the gnesta at the hotel. in a few daysJ ana happy to state, that I was new man. I will V C, I will Lfflktadl recommend the tea to all ajQli as 1 re been. O. A. TTJPPE, Proprietor Occidental Hotel, beats unaa. cat. NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION. Vntted Biatets land Office, Oregon City, Oregon, January o, 191. Kotlce is hereby given that in compliance with trie provisions or tne act oi lamgresa i June a, lJ-wc, emiTiea -ah aei lor tne toii; oi nmwr miki: in the KtatRs of California, on-frnn. Nevada. an: Waxliineton Territory," Anetist Hourdir. of San Francisco, county of San Frauebco. Male or Cali fornia, han thin dKV filed iu this tittlee his sworn statement No. '2417, for the nirehae of the E.M 8. W. U and lMat and 4 in iLe. No. 30. in l u. No. IS H.. k. No. 3 E.. and will offer proof to show tliat the land sought U more valuable for ill timber or stone than for agricultural niir-rawe. and to estal lish his claim to said land before the Ke.'itcr and ISeeeiver of tills office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Wedncsdav. the anh day of April, 1HHI. He names as -itiies.M?s: Jean Kcke. Rnptl-te Jtmiion, Michuel iMitlnnt and John Van Horn, all ,r Kmii Fritiiflco. ('Aliforiita. Anv and nil persons cliiimlne adversely the atiove-deseritMHl lands are ii-ouesled to hie their cluhns in this oflice on or before sitid i"'tlnlayof April, im. J. T. AlTErUHlN, hcslstcr. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Cnlted States Land Office, Oregon City, Oregon, Dee. 15, 1W0. Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the nrovWons of the act of t'oinrress of June P. 1H7. entitled "An act for the sale of liinlter lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevuila, and Wajditnelon Territory," Ixiul AkHhiiI, of 8au Francisco, countv of San Francisco. Mute of Cal ilbrnia, has this day filed in this oi'licc his sworn statement No. 2:i!i for the purchase of the N. K. U of Kve. No. -24. in Tu. Vn. I: ri., it. No. 2 E.. and will offer troof to show that the land sought more vaiuuhlc tor it tiliilfvl' ir bUliu titan tor a riciittural purposes, and to establish hid claim to said land tit-fore the register and receiver of this oflice at Oregon Cily, Oregon, on l-rioay, tne li rtsv of Anril. 1XU1. lie names as witnesses: I.. Ie I.atiKC, B. Ih man. ;. tlayum and A. Autlricu, all of Han Fran i-Inj-o t !aliiftrnia. Any and all persons claiming adversely the aHnvc-dt-scribed lands are reouuRted to file their claims in tliU oflice on or before Mid 17th day of April, 1H91. J. T. Ari-liKSiON, Kcgistor. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Ctilted Btatcu Ijuid Omcc, Oregon City, Oregou, Dec. 19, 1!00. Notice Is hereby civen that in eompllnnee wit the provisions ot the net of Coimi-esa of June ; 187S. entitleil "An at lor the sale of timber Um Ir. the Plate" of California. Oregon, Nevada, and W:ishliiL'lin Terrllorv." Jevvett H. U-wis. of Port lmui. eoimly of Mnllnoniah, Rale of Oregon, h'Ui this dav tiled In Ihia oftico his sworn sialement So. Saw, for the purchase f the K. E. of Sec. No. 1:, lu 1. No. 18 S.. K. No. 8 E., and will oner pniof to show that the laud sought is more valu able for its timber or stone tliun for aKriciilinral purposes, and lo establish his claim to raid land belore the repister and receiver of this office at Oregon Citv, Orctfou, on Wednesday, the 22d day of April, lil. He names as witnesses: O. A. Dennett, F. ftan somer and O. Kofocd, of Portland, Oregon, aud F. Bntmlet, of Fresno, Calll'oniia. Any and all persons claiuilng adversely the above-dewribed lands are rcqusted to tile their claims in this office on or before said 'd day of April, 1891. J. T. AJETEBSOX, Kegkter. Cm Li Positive! m ii m WM. BARBOUR, DEALER IN URN ITU RE, UPHOLSTEllY WOYEN-WIRE MATTRESSES, LOUNGES OF ALL KINDS, Chairs of Every Description and De- I gree of Comfort, Picture Frames, Mouldings, Bric-a-Brac of Every Description, HARDWARE, Fact Everything Balonglng to the Trade at Prlcea that Defy Competition. Churchill A Monteith'i Old Stand. iEBANON, OREGON. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. UstTED HT1TE8 LAStD OrWt, I Orriron City, Oregon, January 12, 1891.) Notice in hereby given that in compliance with the pmviaitHia of the act of Congress of une 3. 1K7X. entitled "An act tor ttie sale oi timber lands in the States of California, Ore- tnin. evala. and Washington i emtorr. nmes A. Collin, of Hav wards, enmity or Alameda. State of California, liaa this day filed in this office his sworn statement So. li, for the purchase of the N. A . J4 of Bee. No. s, in rp. No. 13 s. r. No. s e., nd will more vantainc lor its uniuer or Bmncniiin""j - - - - " . fur nr;ncultnral purosc9, and to estahliMi his claim to said land before the Eegister ami Receiver of tins office at Ureetnt city. th-ejroii, on Wednesday, the Uth day of May, I1C UHI.lUl . . B 1. Ill .J. A - . V IJO.-1. . IV.K. iirain P. Preston. Thos. K- Norris ana II. . . I 'I. Frank 11. Ontcs, all of llaywards, Alameda county, California. Anv and all persons claiming adversely the alove-dcscribed lands are requested to tile their claims in this ooice on or before sai l 6th day of May, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. rxrotn States Laxp Orrtnt, I Oregon City, Oregon, January 12, 1S91.C Notice i.-t liere?r criven that In comi-lianre with the proviioi:s of the act of Conpress of I June S, 178, entitled "An art for the sale of timber lands in the Slates of Calif trnia. Ore- eon. Nevaila, and a.hineton lerritorv. Thomas E. Norris, of Haywards, countv of Alameda. State of California, has this clav tiled in this office his sworn staU-ntent No. 43. for the purchase of the 8. W. V4 of Sec. No. 8. iu To. No. 13 8.. R. No. 3 E-. and will offer proof to show that the land foupht is more vaitmriie lur its limner or stone man Pr atrricttltural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register nd Keeeiverof tins olnce at Clreeon t.itT. Orr-pon, oa Wednesday, the (ith day of May, 1SH1. lie names as witnesses: C. Prowae. F. I. Gates, . J. Kamaire and J. A. Collins, all of Havwards. California. Anv and all ie ran ns ciatntme adrarselT the atxtve-descriled lands are requested to iile their claims in this office on or before eaid eth day of May, j. a. Ari LnsuA, itegisxer. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Ukited States Lcsd Orru-K, i Oregon City, Oregon, January 6, 1891.f Notice is herehr eiven that in compliance I with the iroviions of the act of Compress of I June 3, 1879, entitled "An act for the sale of I timber lands in the btates of California, t're- enn. Nevada, and Washington Temtorr. Charles Chaiain, of San Francisco. countT of ffan Francisco, State of California, has this dav filed in this oftiee his sworn state-1 nient No. 2418, for the purchase of the S. E. of Sec No. 30, in Tp. No. 13 S., R. No. 3 E., and will otter proof to show that the land snuelit is more valuable for its timber or stone than for acxicultural purposes, and to establi.ni his claim to saut lana betore tlie lteirister and Receiver of this office at Ore- iron Citv, Oregon, on Wednesday, the 29th dav of April. 1891. tie names as witnesses: John an Horn, S. Joctiuemier, jean Ecke. J- Fort Posey, all ol au r rancisco, Caluorma. ,ur ami an persons cimminp aoverseiy the above-described lands are retiuested to me tiieir ciuiiim in mis uiiicvuu vr ueiore l said tHh day of April. 151. J. l. AiTbusua, liegister. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Usited States Lasd OrncK. 1 Oregnn City, Oregon, January 5, ISOl.f Notice is herehr eiven that in compliance with t he provisions of the act of Congress of I June 3, JS7S, entitled "An act for the sale of I timber lantls m the states oi cautornia. trc- Enn. -Nevada, ana wasmneton lernwrr. J. Fort Posey, of San Francjxco, county off San Francisco. State of California, has this dav hied tn this olhce his worn tatcment I No. 2iM, for the purchase of the N. 13. of r-et-. i o. ju, iu i p. r o. 1 1 o., xv. n o. a tu., anu w ill oiler proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for oRricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Kegiwter and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Tuesday, the 5th dav of Mar, 1H. He names as witnesses: M. rhiflard. Jean Kcke, A. Bourdier and C. Chatain, all of sun r rant tscti, c aiuornia. Any and all persons claiminir adversely the alxive-uescrUied lands are requested to hie their claims ui this otnee on or belore aaid 5th day of Mav, 191. J. T. APPERSON, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Visited States Lasd Ornca, 1 Oregon City, Oregon, January 12, 1891. ( Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California. Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Terri tory." Hubert L. Mann, ol llaywards, coun ty oi Alameda, State of California, has this i fay filed in this office his a worn statement No. 3423, for the purchase of the 8. E. X of M-c. XNo. H, in I p. mo. 13 8., K. no. 3 H.., anil will oner proof to show that the land sought is more vaiuuoie lor its timuer or stone man for axricultural pu noses, and to establish his claim to said land beore the Register anil Receiver ol this ottice at Oregon t lty, Oregon, on Wednesday, the 6th day of May, HSU. ii. ..m...:in,., T a rv.ii:n. v II. Gates, C. Prowse and T. E. Norris, all of Havwards. California. Anv and all jiersons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to lilc their claims in this office on or before said ttth day of May, 1HH1. J. T. APPEKSOX, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. TJbitkd Statu Lakd Ornca, Oregon City, Oregon, January 5, 1891.) Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June S, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the Mates ot caniornia, Ore gon, Nevada, and Wasthington Territory ' Jean Ecke, of San Francisco, county of San Fruucisco State of California, has this day Bled in this oflice his sworn statement No. 241(1, for the purchaseof the N. W. of Sec No. 28. in Tp. No. 13 8.. R. No. 3 E.. and will oiler proof to show that the land sought is more valuable tor its tun oer or stone than for agricultural puriioses, and to establish his claim to said land before the liegister and ISeeeiver oi this otnee at Oregon City, Oregon, on Wednesday, the 23th day of April, 1891. tin nimii'U no U'iln iu.i.f - A Tic.,, .-lie VC Dullard, O. Chatain and B. juanon, ail of I San Francisco. California. - . Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-tlescnbed lands are requested to tile their claims in this office on or before said 20th day of April, 1801. J. T. APPEKSOX, Register. Wake Upl And run rlown tri fJharlift Hflptlfimfln'R nnrl rrpt snmd nt Hift fii: v.-;0 4l,o : luuuniug vaiaiuo iuau tic is too many goods and warm going at COST: Men's Long-Leg Boston Rubber Knee " " Ladies' White and Red All-Wool Children's Ail-Wool Vests.. Ladies' All-Wool Hose.. Children's the same proportion bcarJet 1 willed Jblannels it tt tt Blue " " " ...................... " 60c; " 45J Various other items that we shall not name here will bd sold at a reduction in price, but the goods we name here are special bargains, every one at wholesale cost. Our Rand-McNally Atlas of the World is something: worth having. We give every one with every $30 worth of coo!si C. C MONARCH "We have changed our name, mav come and seasons go, crooH ? t(1 & w . Rich and Poor Alike- For ten months we have stood at our post sellinn GRO CERIES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS and the BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN GOODS, and yet our stock, like leaven, Increases All the Time. Old Jason, like a fool, sailed in the Argo to Colchis in search of the golden fleece; now-aays people find the gol den fleece in the Brownsville goods for sale, at Bach's Cornet btore. Remember, Farmers 1 I pay cash for your produce and Kt the same time keep everything you want. Formerly, all roads lead to Rome; under the new road law every trail, toe-path and wagon road leads straight up to BACH'S i -w wr f TXTTV aTaS TrrarrMac- A -w A -avr-r V JtJJtLi.CN V X 111 IN JT kJLu DON'T FAIL MAMMOTH STOCK - OF - Winter -AT- JL.. 33 - 33 NEW STYLES! Also an Elegant Stock of ing: Department with Lebanon UNIVERSAL WOOD-WORKER. ESTALISHED IK 1875 BI S. L IICIERSOI. Refitted, Enlarged and Improved. NEW MACHINERY OF THE BEST MODERN TYPE. I manufacture and deal in Doors, Blinds, all styles of Windew Frames, Door Frames,"Moulding8, Brackets, Etc., in fact anything man ufactured 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 ia to be found rough and dressed Lumber, Rustic, Bevel, Weather Boarding, Flooring, and all kinds of FinishingLujcribejv: for Cornices, Etc. Wake Up I li; at i rC2T t. ceiling ill JUX. Litrityilj winter. Itemember Ihev ard Boot, before $4 25; now $3 50 " " 3 25: " 2 85 Vests. ...before $1; now 80c5 different sizes at eosl .. .before 50c: now 406 30J 25c 204 in price. before GOc; now 40c 50c; " S5c 40c: " 25 " 37ic: " SOd HACKLEMAN, Next to the Bank. GROCERY. but not our base. Panics but 1 co on forever selhniS w a ' CORNER STORE. TO SEE THE Clothing Td Jk. I Pi" fe$ . NEW PRICES! Cloths in Merchant Tailor Frst-CIas TaHoringr. " 40c; " " 35c; " "25c; " Planing AND I star 4 a