The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, April 03, 1891, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Lebanon express., April 03, 1891, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextLebanon' Express. FlUDAY. ..APRIL 3, 1891- EYES AND EARS! , T. C. Peebler'a groceries. ' Go to P. Bach for boots and shoes. E. Goan 1 running his planer this week. Try one of Peebler's favorite 5c. cigars. ' F. Brown is building In Hiatt's ad- atuon. T. C. Pecbler gives 16 ounces for one pouna. For fine coffee and tea go to T. C. Gm. Cobble mnved Into "Kansas City" Thursday. Work w4H soon be begun in the Hor ticultural uaraen. F. M. French, the jeweler, Albany, keeps railroad time. John Thorp had a slight attack of la gnppe-tnis WeeK. Go to T. C. Peebler's and get 17 lbs. Extra C sugar, $1 00. Get your Sunday-go-to-meeting . New millinery at Mrs. Geo. Rice's. Straw hats for 50 cents. Remember T. C. Feebler pays cash G. tiovelee received some elegant new patterns this week. The Baptiss are soliciting money for a new church edifice. - For choice groceries at bed-rock : prices, go to T. C Peebler's. T. C. Peebler delivers his own goods at any hour to suit customers. The business portion of La Grande was reduced to ashes March 31st. - Mrs. Geo. Rice, milliner. The lar gest stock and the lowest prices. T. C. Peebler keeps Schillings best apices and extracts. Try them. M. E. Hearn will open a general merchandise store in Harrisburg. -" M. A. Miller is agent for the cele brated Cleveland ready-mixed paint. - -Miss Ettie Powell, of Brownsville, finds employment at the St. Charles. Three more ear loads of machinery - for the paper mill was received lately. J. iC. Saltmarsh sold a drove of tailored cattle in the metropolis this week 8. p. Bach keeps a line of boots and shoes uta well as Brownsville woolen : goods.! j Aaron Springer Is building a house Ttw J. J. owan, nortn ot putmc senooi building. John Beneer, of Brownsville, was in Iebanon this week selling stove brackets. The firemen's ball on Friday night last, was a snccess financially and tftuerwtse. We have money to loan on improved farms and ranchas. S. N. Steele & Co Albany Or. J. C. Frey Ron mnnufactwre their own horse" collars. Call and exauiim thei stof k. . S. P- B;.eh and T. C. Peebler each received a fire and burglar, proof safV Wednesday. - i. Ijovetee wants to dress you for the I O. O F. celebration, also for the Fourth of July. Lebanon is a good location for a tannery. Who wlil be the first to em . bark in this industry? T. B. Orre, of Waterloo, keeps on Itand a full line of groceries, which be , sells at bed-rock prices. Come on, let's go over to Croson A Mercies' hardware store and see the tiew Oliver steel plows. G. B. Grofsof Waterloo keeps the Walla Walla garden seed. Fresh 1 seeds and sure to grow. Married, -at Sweet Home, March 2f, ty Rev. Thos. A. Yost, J. J.Gilliland aiid Miss Spice E. South. G. T. Cotton has greatly improved ' 'tfaeappearanee of his store by painting the iodide of his building. ;" W.-.'-Bsber -of Junction City was .looking at the Lebanon warehouse ; this wek. with a view to buying. Wednesday -was AH Fools Iay and . Wie majority of our citizens folt it to be , tiwir imperative duty to celebrate, ' r John- Ban ta went to Coburg this woek-.to- buy a bill of lumber for Tirowa Hansard's new store building. ! J5. J. Wilhoit of Brownsville walked In from the Junction Saturday; a pretty good walk for a man 76 years of e- . - Jackson brothers are fencing? tbeir ! property od Grove street, and we understand that they will build this summer. Albany plasterers get their supply of sana oy tne car loaa irom Letianon. There is considerable trade in this commodity. Jtey. E. G. Wheeler will deliver an address to the young people next Sun day, in the Academy vt 6:30 p. m. All are invited. Mr. Eggleson, of Virginia, was in Lebanon last week. He is a painter by trade and will probably pitch bis tent amongst us. The man who left his glove on a ci der barrel at Rock Hill last week, can Spet bis property by inquiring of the owner of the barrel. The man who-; last-week stoutly re fused to recognize his aged mother came in on Saturday and took the old lady home with him. Some of our able debaters purpose discussing the tariff question in the near future. The announcement will Appear in our next issue. - After going, to Croson A Menzies' hardware store and getting prices, we find that they are selling goods as low as .any place in the valley. A passenger on Tuesday morning's train reported 150 Mongolian pheasants Just outside of the city limits; and yet nome people are afraid that they will become extinct in a few years. The Baptists organized a Sunday school last Sunday at the Academy. They also organized a Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. j The lecture in the Presbyterian i church Friday evening was highly entertaining. Capt. Bates is well spoken of by the press generally. Contracts to build twenty-five housrs jiave been already let, and many more j man mis numuer win anootiess oe ; built before the building season closes J. J. Swan this week moved into the building occupied by his sister, Mrs. Tillotson. He hopes' to be able to take possession of his new residence soon. The C P. parsonage is completed and is now the home of the pastor, whore he and his family will be at tiome to all their frien ds an d the church. Settle Bros, cleared their warehouse nt wheat Inst Monday, having sold to j Galena parties between ten and twelve ! thousand bushels of wheat at 75 cents Htne. j It looks like Cruson Mii2fa in tended to sull every farmer a plow, judging from their stock of Oliver, Bissell, John Deer, J. I. Case and Nor wegiau plows. Don't forget Arbor rinv, April 10th. Prof. H. N. Wright tells us that a splendid progmm has been prepared and everybody la invited to take part in the exercises. Hon. Jeff Myers Informed us on Monday that he will start on a busi ness trip in the East, next week. Jeff, says he shall visit the city of Washing ton while hi the East. The superintendent of the Si! vert on and Turner flouring mills, came to Leb anon Thursday to buy wheat, but he was three days lute, the grain had all been sold at a good price. Rev. E. E, Thompson, of this place. assisted Rev. F. W. Parker of wood- burn. In onranizinjr a church in Butte ville last Sunday. The organization consists oi seven members. B. F. Bodwell has removed hi! family and household effects to J. G. Reed's. Mr. Bodwell contemplates making a tour or me souna eites in quest of a business location. The ad. of Nichols, Weetfall & Co., liverymen, will hereafterappear among our standing ads. Good stables, good horses, good vehicles and good satisfac tion, is tne motto oi tnis m m. The report to the effect that Leb anon's Dublic school would close soon is without foundation. The school board is composed of men who will not allow nothing of the kind. Contractor Banta recently placed an order for lumber with the Coburg saw mill company. He has engaged to build a two-storv business house for Brown Hansard, two doors north of the St. Charles. The G. A. R. will give a social In Union hall next Monday -evenine, the occasion being the twenty-fifth anni versary oi me organization oi tne A. R. Everybody invited. There is to be a building erected at tne ieoanon junction, ior tue accom modation of the travelling public. The building which now adorns the i4cross roads'' is lacking In capacity and a few other minor points. The wet weather is seriously inter- ferine with soring seedinjr. Fall-sown grain looks promising, but on account of the drv weather last fall and in the early part of the winter a great deal of seeding was necessarily aeierreu uuui spring. A Gervais correspondent writes that the Barrett company were advertised. to give two performances in that city last week. The first was fairlv well attended, but the people could not "Dear it" me seeona nigm ana so me house was empty. The last dav of March was all that could be desired and we thought we had good reasons for expecting a few duvs, at least, of delist ful weather, but I the following day was a surprise to everyone and fully justified the name of Al Is Fools Day. Oil has been struck at Marsh field. Something like 3000 gallons of the liquid was barrelled in a short time. You see, the carcass of a sperm whale landed on the beach and the citizens commenced at once to bore for sperm oil, with the above out-put. If we expect to add to our popula tion, or even hold what we have the diamine of the canal is a necessity. A number of our population are ready to move out if that project should fail; feuores of people will move m if only assured that it is a certainty. All parties knowing themselves in debted to me will please call and settle, as I am In need of money. All ac counts of 1890 not paid in next 30 days will be placed in the hands of a collec tor. M. A. Midler, Druggist. J. M. Settle received a letter from his daughter M tittle, who has been in the school for the blind since January 1st, stating that she is making great proficiency in her studies. She is we'-l pleased with the school and the treat ment of this unfortunate class of our population. John U user's lease on the Lebanon flouring mill expired this week. We have not learned whether O'Neil Bn. intend to overhaul the old mill or build anew. We feel confident, however, that the time will not be Jong until Lebanon will have a floor mill equal t the best. We Invite everybody who can possi bly reach Lebanon on the 24th of April to be present at the I. O. O. F. anniver sary exercises on that occasion. If you believe in the brotherhood of man, no matter whether you do or do not wear the "three links," come right along and participate in the exercises. The young members of the Presby terian church have organized a Young People's Society of Ch ristian Endeavor, with the following officers: President, MissTuplin; recording secretary. Miss Hattie Swan; corresponding secretary, Miss Abbie Fry ; treasu rer, X . V. Smith. Meetings will be held each Monday evening. - A Democrat man paid a visit to Leb anon on Thursday and was much sur prised and pk-asc-d to see the many ev idences of healthful growth in that beautiful town. JCew houses in all di- rectmiis are to be seen and a goodly j number are in emirae of construction. Lebanon is destined to be one of the i best towns in the valley. Albany I democrat. The Crazy Tea party at the home of Mrs. x. j. ivirKpatricK weanesoay eve nine was a very pleasant affair. A splendid supper was provided by the ladies of the C. P. church. The pro gram was prepared witu especial rev ere nee to All Fools' Day. The receipts of the evening were satisfactory and all who were present felt that "it was good to be there." The people of Tueson, Arizona, by a public subscription, buy 8000 copies of their local paper every' month for the purpose of sendtne it abroad, and in addition pay $200 a month for "write- ups" of their city. Tamar, Colorado, pays $2000 for a pamphlet, and $1500 for "write-ups" in the local press. The Monitor, of Fort Scott, Kansas, is paid $7000 for talking up the advantages of that city, Ex. We read a letter last Saturdy from a man interested in mining in some of the rich districts in this State and also in Idaho. The gentleman has heard good reports from the Hantiam mines and says when sufficient depth has oeen reached in certain claims to con firm existing reports and to insure a permanent ledge he will visit the mines in company with men or capital and begin wort at once. C. C. Haekleman's little eon was painfully, though not seriously burned on last fcjiiturday. it is not known just how the accident occurred; it is snpposea nowever t-nat ne was playing witn or near tne nre, wnen nis domes were ignited, which resulted in the Dnrnincr or one arm. nis necK. ana one side of his face. The chid'a uncle came n to the room none to soon and by rolling him on the carpet extinguished tne names. The "April Fool" social which was given by the ladies of the M. F. church at the residence of J. W. Menzies Wed nesday evening drew a full house, all of whom seemed to be animated with "great expectations" in view of the spicy program, which was certainly rich with promises. The large corn Dan v seemed to eniov beinar fooled, and are ready to repeat their folly one year hence. The entertainment was un to the expectations of the most ardent jo vera or au. j rjCltSONAI.ITlKtf. O. W. Wheeler was in Albany Monthly. AV. B. Hardin vent .to Albany Wednesday. )r. Skipworth was taken Very ill Tuemtnv W. .T. flny ami son went to Albany Weil- nemlny. iiov. Martin Hictman was taken stek Thursday. 0. W. Cobb returned from Seattle Wed nesday morning. B. P. Douses was transacting business in a many Monday. Charley Smith has had a pretty severe at- tacK oi ta grapiw. C. D. Montague returned from Portland vveunemiav morning Miss Addie Smith came over from Albany rriaay anil returneu batuttmy. S. M. Oarland was in the eountv seat on proiessionai mmness tins weeK. Miss Addie Simpson visited her brother, jonn oimiisoii, hi ocio, iasi wees. Miss Hattie Gross, of Waterloo, is visiting Mrs. Minnie Ananis oi tnis piaee. Rev. (. !3. Hanleiterand fn.mil v are visit- friends in the Crabtree neighborhood this weeK. Mr. Clevhiger, of the firm of Halo A Cievinper, was locked in-doors by la grippe taieiy. The Misses Maggie and Frankie liurkhnrt spent a pnrt of this week visiting relatives in Aioany. . P. C. Hansard, P. M. W.'Hindman, Jos, Bnhl and other Lebanonites visited Albany last Saturday. Fred peebler, who is now a fireman on the Rosebtirg local, was visiting relatives in Lieoanon ims neex. TVr. Diidlev returned this week from Junc tion City, where he has been plying his pro- icssion ior a lew weess. Miss Bellroie Kirkpatrick and Miss Mand Ralston were vtwitinp Mrs. T Ait tie Ralston of Albany, the tirst of the week. Rev. D. C. McFarland. P. E., came in on Friday's train. He held qnarterly confer ence at the Crabtree school bouse. Z. T. Brvant went to Turn water. Wash ington, the first of the week to see his little daughter, who has been ill for two or three weeks. W. K. Temple, of Sand Ridge, called at this office Fridav. He hasn't altogether re covered from the paralytic stroke of two months ago. Matt Scott was in lbanon Thursdav night last, not as an officer of the law, but merely as a private individual bent on see ing the sights. Mr. Chenev of Albany raid this office a visit on Tuesdav. He informed us that he will lsue the nrst eonv of his naner about the middle of April. T. L. Kice of Waterloo has been encased to teach a school in the vicinity of Sweet Home. We hone to see him semi -occa sionally" after the roads become better. F. M. Miller and fiimilv returned from their protracted visit in the East, Wednes day. We are clad to see the Judge on our streets again and hone that he will never again leave us for so long a time. R. W. MoseS. who has veen doin a gen eral merchandise business in Crawfordsvitlc for a long term of years, was in Jjebanon rriaay ana oaiuraay oi last weeK. r. Moses thinks we have a lively town, and we are not sure that he didn't invest in real estate while here. The followinr persons from this nart of tne country were in attendance at the teach ers' institute in Albany tins week: Prof. It. : iHi ngnt ana wne, sirs, runic, musses lllcrv. Lizzie Reed. Ada and Nona Miller. Lulu and Ida Westfall, Ivy and Ola Smith, Messrs. M. A- Miller. Louis Barace J. B. Marks. Meivbi Williams. Rav and Lomiie ! Jackson, and Everett Parrish. Stat Sunday School Convention. The Sixth Annual Convention of the Oregon State Sunday School Associ ation will be held in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Eugene City, cmnmencinr Tuesday evening, May 19th and closing Thursday evening. May 21, 1891. This is a Mass Convention and all interested in the Sunday Bchool Work are invited to be present and every Sunday School In the State is urged to see that one or more persons ore pres ent to represent their school. The g!od people fugene throuirh Ministerial association ha. ye extended a hearty invitation for the convent ton to meei. with them, and their homes will be open to entertain all who shall attend. Rev. -G. A. Blair of Eugene is. chairman of the local committee of arrangements and all who dntire enter tainment are requested to k dq their nwues to him so that places may be assigned them. Arrangements will be maoe for the usual reduced fares on the railroad, and also to have a num ber of leading bunday school workers present. A program of topics to be discussed at the convention can be had by addressing E. W. Ailen, Chair man Executive Committee, Portiaud. DelermiNed to SnerMd. The newly incorporated Lebanon Canal Co. are determined to succeed If this enterprise is not on its feel within six weeks we have misjudged the meu who have taken hold of the project. With them to be or not to be. l-s the great question; a q nest inn of growth or decay, life or death. Thou:i anda of dollars are lost to this town every year by not having this canal and the industries and manufactories which depend upon it. How long shall we allow the farmer to ship his grain to Albany, buy his flour and other necessaries in that city and thus beggar our own town. We hope every man interested in the growth and prosperity of Lebanon will hasten to identify himself with this great enter prise. Lebanon tne Center. Any survey of this world which does not make Lebanon the center of our , planet is to be regarded with suspicion. we have been of this opinion for at least a twelve-month, and as a majority of our population, those who are not chained to any particular locality, are gravitating this way, we are more than ever confirmed In that belief. When 1 the above was written it was intended only to apply to the land surface of our globe; since then a friend jogged our einow ana wnisperea in our ear mat the Lebanon Canal Company intend to flood our town; this being true, our town will oe the center of both the land and water surface of our little world'. Fatally Shot. Bloomer Bilyeu, aged 19 years, while out hunting one day this week, a evi dently discharged his gun, the con tents of which almost severed his hand from the arm. Two Albany physi cians were summoned and amputated the hand, but the yeunp man died soon afterward. Deceased was the son of Mrs. Brown Hansard of Lebanon and hasalway- made his home with his grandfather, T. f. Devaney. The re mains were brought to this nlace Tues day and were interred in the Masonic cemetery. The bereaved have the sympathy of the community at large. A. Cballengw. Members of the Lebanon Literary 8ciety hereby challenge the members of the Brownsville Literary Society to debate the question, "Resolved that U. B. Jrant was a greater man than K. Hi. jjee," tne lirownsvuie society to have choice of sides and to desitriu.te the place for holding the discussion. We wish to announce to the public that we have a large stock of wagons, bugtries, hacks and carts coming direct from the factory in the East. W'e have selected these goods to suit the climate. roaos ana peopieot this vicinity, ana we cordially invite all those wishing to buy anything in this line of goods to call on us before purchasing else where. CnneoN & Menzies. Rev. C A. McDonald is agent for tne laraous jpwortii pianos and ortrans, which for tone, durailiilir.y ad finish, are unexcelled. Inquire at Ex- rKKijo oince ior prices anu terms, UATEItLOU 111 All fool's day, Wednesday. Waterloo it steadily on the "March "Sweet-william," was heard from Intel y. Miirt Myers spent several day's with relatives Here trim weeK. Mrs. Emma Kfum, daughter and son, spent "Easter" with relatives In Soda, "Our" school began Monday, under the able management of Mrs. Kearn. We wish her success. Grandma Card returned to Waterloo Saturday, after spending the winter WUll ber daughter, at xoieae ur. A oartv of "workmen" fathered at the school house Saturday and Im proved the school premises consider able. Mrs. Oeisler and dauurhter, will start for Pendleton the 5th Inst, to vis It rela tives. Will remain a month before returning. T. L. Rice, who has been engaged to teach the school four miles above Sweet Home, departed Saturdy, to take charge of the same, A number of our citizens attended the I. O. O. F. lodge Thursday eve ning last, and enjoyed an "oyster sup per. Returning about 4 o'clock the next morning. Poor time, boys. "Cumtux," your criticism Is "cul tus:" you should say strongest instead of best spring, then the readers would cumtux. Doubtless you never heard the legend of "five drowned puris, or the pickled geeselins," and will thank us for the "information." Your uom- deptume should be Tatawaka. i . J. 1UTIC. 1 ' CUMTUX. - . -: Friend Soda-Pop: Having noticed" your "eflerveseuce" about having the uest snnne in tne estate, it is witn pleasure we reply, by J. Kj tic's per mission, to your broad assertion. Using your own lanuuaue, & witi Bay "waae. six," for you are off your eenter, and away on. unless you were a tender foot In this country you would never nave caused the neart-btirmnirs and dissension which your rank calumny has produced. But of this anon. Cast your thoughts backward throuch the dim past, and for fear your "think- tank" does not work fast enouirh, let me give it a start .Did you ever hear tne leerenu o; nve young- purps who got too much soda water? the floating mystery or three dead "geesliiis" in a sack? or the horror that thrilled the multitude when the young lady from Portland dipped up a rnt in the "bur nished goblet" of your "nectar" flow ing fountain?" "Old stocking," your plea for soda sounds "cultus" to me, "never sweatas," and the thousands you speak of testifying will also testify that they come to old Waterloo every Sunday to get good water, and the jugs and bottles you So Jaites have carried away from here would make a stack Higher than Mount Hood. jSow, sir,. I say to you. in the awful voice of a righteously-insulted people, vourspring has six different names and every one of them are chestnuts. Oregos Traveler. THE GOLDE5 Kll.E BAZAAR. The fullest store we have ever seen in Linn county, the finest assortment of goods in the valley, outside of Port land, is to be seen at the Golden Rule Bazar. Children never tire look log at the immense stock and uniquedisplay of toys; the stock of crockery, glassware andchlnaware is the wonder and admi ration of all who see it; the six hundred pounds of tt-aof the choicest brand and best flavor, which the proprietor has sold within the last year, hi:s cre ated a thirst for more of this excel lien t oeveraire. While Dr. Price and' other chemists are wrangling over the purity of their baking powders, the Golden Rule prize paking powder sells and no questions are asked and Jto -fault -is4 round as to us merits. A complet4 nne msneii naruware, lamps, tricycles, baby carriages, etc, are to be seen at this house. Don't spend $10 going to Portland when 3-011 can see all the aliove siirhta for the simple cost of a look. When in Albany spend an hour in this great curiosity store and you will always be glad that you visited the (i olden Rule Bazaar. Cttala Ganjr. Lebanon Lodge ISo. 47, T.O. O. Fr ack now ledges an exceedingly pleasant visit from the following brethren on last Thursdav night; Willis Gillett, J L Underwood, Matt Scott, C W Seurs, G F Russell, O L Black man. J P Chamberlain, R L Burkhart, W C Tweedale, J C Littler, MH Ellis, E A Parker, TJ Stites, JO Cherrv. F M Mitchell, L A Bruekman, Henry wrooers, w 1 Had ley, 1 jK leske.Vi Ed M Carter. Auerist Krumrei. Henfv Ebert, of Albany; W K Temple of Calapooia lodge and R W Moses of rawiordsvnie lodge. A good deal of worK was done on that evening, there beipg four initiations. The- visiting brethren rendered some valuable ser vices on that occasion. We sincerely hope that all who wire present on last Thursday evening will repeal the visit bi Doaai?iam uay. SODATILLE NEWI. Fine weather and roads drying up. Five or sis of our town's voune reonle are m Aioany m attendance at tne teuciiers7 institute. Still t!ie imrn-emeit, on the Pprine block, rcs on. The Mock will present, when finished, a handsome appearance. 8oiaTiIle, once more, has a nhvfician. in the person of Ir. liennett. The Ir. hailw frtmi Tchraska, and has a very satisfactory appearance. lie came hito our midst on Saturday last. Tlie infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Faulknor. of this place, met with a serious accident in tlie way of a burn, by falling from a chair, in which he hud been placed, on a hot stove. At last account tlie little sufferer wan getti?iK along nicely, under the treat ment of Dr. Bennett. Two Interpretations of the Lkv. A peddler who was canvassing our town this week, selling wares of his on m an u fact u re, was bu r prised to fi nd that the sta t u te govern I n g the man ufacture and sale of articles, was in terpreted one way iu Lebanon and an other way in Brownsville. He was arrested and fined in Brownsville for selling articles of his own manufacture and he cannot help thinking that the recorder in that town transcended his poweis. He was not aware that the statutes were of private interpretation or that they were local in their appli cation. Bucklen's Arnica Salve The Bfis?r Salvb in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, . Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Tt is guaranteed to give perfeet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2-5 cents per box. For sale by Rolerts & Miller. Notice. All parties indebted to J. A. Beard or to Beard & Holt, will take notice that I have placed my accounts in the hands of Saml. M. Uarland, Esq., for immediate settlement. Having1 sold my drug store, and desiring to settle with my creditors, I am iu need of money and must insist upon an early settlement of all accounts due me. J. A. Beakd. Notice to Fnrmeri. Wanted at once, chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys, dried fruits, butter, tggt ar,d &U kinds of farm produce, for which I will pay the highest price iu cash or exchange for goods. O. W. Simpson, Albany, Or, rjtiKKVU.LE NEWS. fKrom the Oehoco Review The Indians on the Warm Spring agency have begun preparing to put in their spring crop, and wilt put in a mrger-EicrcMge uiau ever oerore. C. T. Boynton, of Camp creek, wis n to vii Snndny. Mr. Boy n ton sn s out or nis band of I7uu sheep he had no iomh wuatever during tne putit winter. Mr. Lnne, of Lake county, passed through Prlueville Thursday eu route to Portland with his UuKj son, whom he is taking below for medical treat ment. - The miners at the head of Ochncb nave beurun working in the n acers. There will be aii abundance of water this season, and the miners should nave a profitable run. Perry Man pin, of Trout creek, was In town Tuesday. He says there has been 110 loss of stock to speak of In the norm enci 01 me counry, tnougn a few mieep nave aieu irom omiu staggers. D. W. Claypool has SO head of young horses at his nlace on Oehoco. which he has broken to work and ex pects to take to the Willamette valley In a short time and put on the market. Owing to the flue condition of the ground, Crook county farmers will put In a larger amount of grain this season than ever before, ami prospects for a good yield were never better than now. Mr. Dunn, mt Nevada, has bought something ver 5000 head of shick sheep in this eounty, and expects to start with them for Nevada about the 1st of My. We understand Mr. Dunn wants about 2000 more sheep. E. P. Buchanan, of Sou aw creek, was 1h town Tuesday. He said the snow was about six inches deep at Sisters on Monday and was going oft rapidly; There was at that time considerable bare ground visible in places ex posed to tne wind. The people of Crook county are now experiencing about as hard times financially as has ever Iteenseen In the country. It 1b not the lack of property that makes times apparently so hard, but the extreme scarcity of money, caused probably by the severity of the winter a year ago which caused such great losses of stock, leaving a less amount than usual In convert into money Inst vear. and iust now people 1 are beginning to feel the results of that winter. LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET. Changed Every' Week. Wheat 70c Oats 45c. Hav $15 per ton. Flour I 154 1 25 per sack. - Chop $1 60 per cwL ; Bran 0c per cwf. Middlings $1 50 per cwt. Potatoes Oc. Apples Dried, 8c per lb. Plums Dried, Te. Onions 5c. Beef Dressed, 67c Veal 5(5ic. Pork Dressed, 5J6c. Lard l2i(14. Hums l2iS 15c peril. Shoulders wfuue. Sides Kl21c per lb. Oeese $113 12 per doe. Ducks $7 50 jht doz. Chickens $4 005 00. Turkeys 12e per lb. Eggs 10? per foz. Butter 98 per lb. Hides Wreen, 4(tt-5c; dry, 10c , Deafness Can't Be Cured By local applications, an they cannot reaen uie ai-easi portion oi ine ear There is onlv one wav tocure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness fa caused by an inflamed con dition of tue mucous lining of the Jkus tachian Tube. When this tube irets in- flmned you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing ana when it is en- tin lv closed. Deafness is the result. and unless the iunnmutt'in can he taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, bearinir will be des troyed forever; nine cases out or ten are caused hv catarrh, whirb is notb- irifbutaii inflamed condition of the muious surfaces. We will elve One Hundred dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by ca tarrh f that we cannot cure by taking Mail's caiarrn lure, penu ior eiru- fars free. F. II Chenev Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75 cents. DlftKolTed PrnerBtil The well-knnwu luw firm of Black burn & Wright, of this city, have dis solved partnership, Mr. Blackburn will retain lits present rooms, while Mr. Wright will, on April 1st. open an moe iu the elegnnt rooms over the Ureeon auK. J he les'isfalure i acted a law providing that no lawyer -can practice iu any court presided over bv a partner, and as Judge 5 lac Kn urn is at the head of the county court, this would throw Mr. Wright out of a large and lucrative and probate practice. hence tue change. Mr. W rhcht Imildinir un n fine nracticn. mid will be prepared for his clients In as tine offices as can be found iu the valley, Democrat, RAW OYSTKKS. Tws In the City W Canal, ' Tlie place to us so dear: Some fticii'ls came o'er from Albanr, And Brownsville too, I bear. They bntl a "Utile" snpner Of oysiersnW and rare Fiftv centat whs nil it crrt; This was the Bill of fare A bowl of eracttcrs hanl and drv. They stayed riaht in your throat; A 'Tp plitto there before you sat Like a Mississippi boat." Two o-sters in the eenter swam Aniul the milkey whey. And wavelets rolled from aide to side Like a wild goose at pluy. To our sister eity yon will go, And will not ieo Alone; Porhapf yoa'H Ret your oysters raw Just like you do at home. OBERO!! TKATELKB. LOOK VP. w-fl-ook op. the clouds are breaking-, The diirknesp disnppcars; "'.i'; ' Alove the dim horizon Tbe Morning Star appears. I-ooi op, nnd claim the promise That "Whosoever will Mny come" unto thi- fountain That cleanses from all ill. Look up. the harvest whitens, Tbe laborers are few: The I-ord to yon hath jriven A work none elne can do. Look tip for strength to labor Our help i. from above. To God we pive the glory For all his wondroun love. C. A, McDonald. A few days ago whilesltthig in Elder Bros.1 drug store at Tingley, Iowa, Mr. T. Jj. Dyer, a well known citizen, came in and asked for something for a severe cold which he had. M-r. Elder took down a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and said: "Here is something I can recommend. It commands a large stde and gives genuine satisfac tion. It is an excellent preparation and cheap." Mr. Dyer purchased a bottle, and the next day when we saw him he said he was much better, and the day following appeared to be en tirely restored. This is a specimen of the effectiveness of this preparation. JJca Moines Mail and Times. M. A. Miller, druggist, sells the above men tioned remedy. Hprlng: Medicine. - Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pilla. on account of thrir mild action, are especi ally adapted for correcting spring dis orders, such as impure blood, tired bruin and aching and worn out body. They act promptly on the Liver and journeys, a rive out au impurities trom ; the blood, and malaria from the sys- j lem. miy one piu ior a nfse. i ry them this snrinir. . Hold at Sncwntji a box by M. A, Miller,. " . I ' -THE, CrWSHS.' JlRTHOPIfr EPISCOPAL f 'TUMTC'H TliomrtK P. Bovil, pti-tor A-TVinus every ftnttluJli at 11 A. M. aiul 7 V. M. Paljlmth h m at If) A. M. Met--ttiir fr the Ejrtvorth League nt 8 J M. I'tavrr me -ting Tlmrlay evcninsr 7:0 o'clouk. All are iuvitcd attend these services. I'll KSMYTtCH IAS H"HCi' A. MnreeM'i". tor. ScrrfnGK every Hiihbath nt 11 A. M. ciri T '-V) P. M. Snbbnth Kchool nt 10 A. M. Proyt'r moot lug Wednesday eveniug at 7:30 o'clock. All wel come. OCMKEIU.AND PHESBYTKRIAN" CHURCH R. E. Thorn twriii. M.sior. Prem-hliii? sorvlooK oaoh Prnrer meol mff w-emiewiy evoninjr at every Sabbath at 10 A. M. Buiiday School M. E. ClitmCH, SOUTH G. 8. fTanJefter. paf trir. Prenchhijr first Snbbath at II A. M. and ouch SitbbP.th evening at 7(0. Hmidayftohoolat 8 P. M. Cottase prayer meeUutc each Friday evening Everybody welcome. FFRST BAPTIST CHPRCH T. R. Lamar, pot tor. Service held In the Academy. Preaehir.jt every first and second Sunday at II A. M. and P. it. Sunday School at 12:10 p. M. Notice of Dissolution. KIOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT THE partnership heretofore exmlnjr between O. Jennlnj and J. li. Y irt, under the ftrra nam of Jeniiinffs & Co., formed for the purpose a dohiz a Ecnem saw rail! bunincK. ir thin dav di." wived by mutual consent. O. Jetinfuc reliring ana w. uarnjrnn oecomiiig tne purcnaseroi me JtilrrJrt of O. JKimiin-B. AlldobtM duo tuiirl firm mitst be naid to Wirt A Tiarritran and all debtn owing oy train jeuningB kui. win oc oaia oy mem. u. j.A7iimtjB, March IS, IftW. J. B. WIRT. SPRING & SUMMER OPENING PORTLAND 4XO SAN FHASC16CO TRIMMED HATS & BONNETS April e, T and 8. MRS. GEO.- BICE. WM. BARBOUR, DEALER I2T FURNITURE, UPHOL8TE11Y, WOYEN-WIRE MATTRESSES, LOUNGES OP ALL, KINDS, Chains of Every Description and De gree or Comfort, Picture Frames, Mouldings, Brie -a -Brae oi Every Description, HARDWARE, In Fsct Evsrythlng Belonglnc to th. Trade at Price, that D.fy Competition. Churchill A Xonteilh-9 Old Stand. LEBANON, OREGON. W. H BOOTH, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office In Guv's New BuIIdins. Residence at Mrs. Ambler's. DR. W. C. NEGUS, Physician and Surgeon. Gnwltrate of Royal Collr-pe of London and Bell rue Medical College. Mass. Chronic cues m specialty. Cancers remored without ftain or the knife. OFFICE Kirkpatrtck's building, Lebanon, Or SAML. M. GARLAND, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. LEBANON, OREGON. W. T. Bens BY. J. W. BKAFFJt. BURNEY, BARIN & DRAPER, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, OREGON CITY, OREGON. Twenty rear expcrlenro as ReffisteT of the V. S. ljmi DiBce t Oregon City, Orcfroa, and in tlie Ijind Oflk-e pmctice, rei-ommendf tis in our pectallr of all fciitds of business before the Land (Dire, or the Courts, and involving; iiractice in the Ueneral Land Office. PRODUCE WANTED. JP.A.Y CASH FOR Egrgrs, Butter and All Kinds ' of Poultry. MOSFOEE & MELVIN. NEW HARNESS SHOP LKBANOK, OHfcOON, J. C. FREY & SON, DEALERS IS Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Etc. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. GIVE US A CALL. At Peterson A Wallace's Old S4mi1. THE CRY OF MILLIONS! OH, BRCK! STOP IT HOW. SOON IT WML BC TOO LAT. I have been troubled many years with disease of the kidneys and have tried many different remedies and have sought aid from different physicians without relief. About the 15th of April 1 was suffering from a very violent attack that almost prostrated me in sucn a manner mai was uouurer. When I sat down it was almost impossible for me to get up alone, or to put on my clothes, when kind Providence sent Dr. Men ley, with the OREGON KIJJNEV 1 ia, to my hotel, I immediately commenced using the tea. It had an almost miraculous effect, and to the aston ishment of nil the guests at the ncid. m a few days,! am happy to state, tnat 1 waa a new man. 1 will recommend the tea to ah $s I have been. . itippwb vreisK, I 9Tr C3i Pg110 Wake Up I And run down to Charlie Haeklemah's and get some of tha foUowing bargains that he is selling AT COST. Reason, too many goods and warm winter. Eernember thev are going at COST: Men's Long-Leg Boston Rubber " k'ttoc it Ladies' White and Red All-Wool Vests . before $1 ; now 80e Children's All-Wool Vests ...different sizes at cost Children's the same proportion in price C3 rrt -li . l tti i r . Blue Various other items that we sold at a reduction in price, special bargains, every one at wholesale cost. ' - Our Rand-McNally Atlas of the World is something worth haying We give every one with every f 30 worth of goods only a limited number. C. C AVHEN VISITIIVG ALBANY, UONT FAIL TO SEE THE MAMMOTH STOCK OF SPRING AT TL.. ...Ij3? HLAIJVS, NFAV STYI.RS! Also an Elegant Stock of ing Department with Lfihannn Planinrf Mill VKU AJL Vll aV -AND- UNIVERSAL WOOD-WORKER. - ESTALISHED II 187S Refitted, Enlarged and Improved. NEW MACHINERY OF THE BEST MODERN TYPE. I manufacture and deal in Poors. Blinds, all Rtvlp of Win,! Frames, Door Frames, Mouldings. nfactured and kept on hand in a first in connection witn tne above, 1 also have on hand a irell-aagortf lumber yard in which if to be found rousrh and dressed T-nrnW Rnatin Bevel, Weather Boardine, Flooring, por Cornices, Etc. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. TJkited Status Lasd Omen, Oregon Git-y, Oregon, January 5, IXOI.f Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of tlie act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, (re- Jon, Nevada, and Washington Territorv," pan Ecke, of 8an Francisco, eountv of dan Francisco, Htate of California, lias this dny filed in this office his sworn statement No. 2416, for the purchase of the N. W. H of Sec. No. 28, in Tp. No. 13 8., K. No. 3 K., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Kegister and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Wednesday, the 20th day of April, 1801. He names as witnesses; A. Botrrdicr. M. Dutfard, C. Chatajn and B. Juanon, all of San Francisco, California. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-descrHHMi lands are requested to Hie their claims in this oftlcc on or before said 20th day of April, 1&JU J. T. AriElttlX, Register. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. TJKrrEp States Tad Opce, " Oregon City, Oregon, January 12, ISOl.f Notice is hereby given that in compliance With the provisions of the act of Cnncrrpiu of June 3, 1878, entitleil "An net for the sale of timber lands in (he States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Terri tory," nuDert ij. 3lann,ol If a v wards, cuiui- day filed in this office his sworn statement ro. 2'J3, tor the purchase tf the H. 10. of Sec, Ko. , in Tp. No. 13 M.f K. No. 3 E.( and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this oftiee at Oregon Citv, Oregon, on Wednesday, the fib dav of May. 1891. " " - He names as witnesses : J. A. Collins, F. FT. ifttjs i I'mwrp aiiri T V Knrpio !1 r ilaywanls. Catifontia. Any arm ait p4?sons claiming' adversely the alxive-descnbod landa are rcucsted to iile their cluims ii this ofhee on or before sitid titU day of May, WH. ,1, T. 4 W'liKSOy. Register. Wake Up! Boot before f 4 25: novt S3 50 11 tl r.- r. - 3 25; 2 85 ..before 50c; now 40c .. " 40c; " S0d . " S5c; " 2od . " 25c; " 20o before GOc; now 40tf " 50c; " 35d " 40c; " 25c " 374c; " 300 " eOc; " 45d shall not nam bPr will w but the poods we nnm rj HACKI.RMAN. Next to the Bank. CLOTHING NRW PPTPPt Cloths in Merchant Tailor Frst-Class Tailoring. AUXlAIin XIX 111 BT S. i. IICIERSOI. Brackets. Etc in fani - class planer. and all kinds of Finishing T.nmKo ' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, TTsrriiD Statks Laitd TMCSC, I Oregon City, Oregon, January 5, 189t.f Notiee k? hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June-3, 1878, entitled "An act for the saleo timber lands in the States of California, Ore gon, Nevada, and Washington Territorv, J. Fort Posey, of San Francisco, coctnty of San Francisco. State of California, has thi day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 24:20, for the purchase of the N. E. of Sec. No. 20, in Tp. No. 13 8., R. No. 3 K., and will orT'er proof to show that the land songht is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural puriKtses, and to establish his claim to said land before tbe Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon Citv, Oregon, on Tuesday, the 6th day of May 1801. He names a witnesce; M. Ihiffard, Jean Kcke, A. Bourdier and C Chataiu, ail cf San Francisco, California. Any and all persons claiming adversely the aboveescribed lands nre requested tb j.ic LMif- ciiiinis in mis otnee on or before said 5th day of May, 1891. J. T. APPJSKSOX, Register. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. TT utted States axi OrricK. Orcgnn City, Oregon. January 5, Notice is hereby given that hi complisne? with the provisions of the act as" Congress of JtirieS, 1878, entitled "An act for the nuie of timber lands in the Ptates of California Ore gon Nevada, and Washington Territorv," Charles Chatain, of San Francisco, county of San Francisco, State of California, has thw day Med in this office his sworn state ment No. 2418. for the inrcfiW nt ).. si v of See. No. 20, in Tp. No. 13 R. No. 3 fc,., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purONs, ami to estjibUsh his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at 4 Me gon City, Oregon, on Wednesday, the 29tl oay of April, i.sut. lie names as witnesses. John Van Horn. t-Joeqiiemier, Jean Ecke, J- Fort I'osey, all of &aii Francisco, l alitirt)iav Any and alt persons ciaiming adverscTr tlie above-.iescntH.'d kinds are reiiue-ref t tdc their cliunis m thw office on or hefom said 20th day of April, tsyt. - i-. Arr.uju., Kipat$f.