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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1891)
"A ; ( 1: i-MS OF SUBSCRIPTION. M ( tat Mttruuvu. 81 .11 pur year.) .19 , Atmitlng the fact that ft foroijin war would tonil to unite nur nation morr clnsely togethcrvntill it is bct ' tr to preser ve jk-jb, than, gain a vi-tit,)ft.Lf(iU9e the most success ful war jtaaxve mtiun jxxir ami ' lway more profligate than before ' it. There r Teal evils that fcan ; ot he bronjrht into a Mat of indem ' nUieo, and the. demoralizing in fluence of . war is not among the ' lonst of them. Bloodless triumphs are much to be preferred to the 'greatest achievements, of the sword nd ordnftnee, because they derive their highest lustre from the saved, and not from the slain. "Germany seems quite anxious to discourage German emigration by creating the impression among her subjects that anarchy reigns su preme in this country and that a aJerman has no guarantee of his life in the Unhed States. It were weH for the United States if Italy arould be thus considerate of eur 'welfare. It seems to us that it would be a good idea to call a halt long enough to work up the raw material which has been gravitat ing this way for so long a time. It is no light task to make good loyal citizens of the motley herds that warm in all parts of the earth and re hired every year in America. We liope that the distrust of American 3aw and order will prove contag ious and that it may work a change 5u the matter.of foreign emigration. OBER THOUOHTS FOR SOLEMN PEOPLE WHAT HAVE I DONE? NO. 2. iThe. plea that you have done nothing would not sustain you if you could oder it, but you cannot large it, because you kave done some thiiig. ; Yon have not been idle. "You are no mere negative character. "You have acted under law and in view of law as a moral and aceount nble agent. As such, you have per formed innumerable acts and have been the supject of numberless ex ercises of thought and feeling; each of which acts and exercises has voasessed a moral chacactcr, has or lias not, been conformed to the re vealed rule of duty, and is either oraise or blameworthy. It is im possible to compute the number of times you have acted ana been ex ercised in the capacity of a moral ngent and an accountable subject 4f the law of God, and-all these Iiave been acts of obedience or dis obedience. Each exercise has been right or wron.."hey have met -tW aprotiatioH of God or provoked liis displeasure. If they have been worthy of reward they will be re- -svarded; if of punishment, they -will be punished. Be sure that of the one or the other they are worthy. All the Vhile you have - lived, God has been looking on your heart and life, and in view of eajcli emotion, thought and act, has wmiled or frowned. Yes, you have1 lone something you have formed m. decided character. You have laid Tip a large store of something for the future, you have done a great deal of good or evil you are very tnneh in the right or wrong, which is ' ItT ton have done wrong. Ion have acted unreasonably. You have acted in opposition to those dictates of duty which come to yon from within. You have disobeyed conscience. You have tnuaagreseed tbe law written upon the heart. You have done more you have not only sinned against your arana soul, your enlightened conscious ness, but against God. You have acted contrary to his known will, you - Mot deny" it. , Suppose yoti; have done this but once, suppose that of all yonr acts and exercises only one - stm sinful. Even on that supposition you are guilty, condemned, inexcus able and undone. You cannot ans wer for that one sin. . The divine law tolerates ?in in no respect and in no : instance. Cursed is everyone who - eonlinueth not in all things written ' in the "book of the law to do them." ' "tle that offendcth in one point is piilty of all." Tlie law of God is one, nd lie that breaks it in any part breaks it all. The angeuf who kept not - their tirstestate were consigned to the plat they now occupy, in chains and -jjarkness, tor aoing wrong nce. xia d wait for a second onenceT Vv hy ""4d He? Does human law wait for ."Rition of r crime Adam for tee incurred the penalty of - yon have done wrong only 'ye done as much as de ; . ' ""idiLmd destroyed the r' Itiitn's'St ia tM'iliir rtHn!iYwtc-(i I. tfir c-umtiy evening prayer JniH't- luvllto la to have some new siile- Avnik tuxm, wlnclt In a irtxid move, as ttiev are a much needed artlule. The nllenrtftiice nt school i stilt very Ittrue ami Ithl titir to remain so to the end of the year. TliBflcffextl la milking extensive pveruinitions fur the olwerv Kitee of Arlwir flny exereiaes oil next Friday. Kverylmuy Invlu-d. A drama entitled, "A Htruirule for 1.1ft- and Libert v," will be lnyed by iSodnvltle's be"t talent, In "the near future.. This drama Is a review of the lute wnr and always nt tracts much at tention wherever played. The pro ceeds will be used to Improve the school building. - Some fellows who are trvlliir to make tneuiselves as hideous and desmcnble an rxisMhle, are In the contemptible habit of break! iir the Kinases and cups left at the soring. ow boys, don't you think It time to call an everlasting halt on thlsr ,Vm know we have the fiddler to pay in these eases, besides 'tis much nicer to live a gentleman than a rogue. "The way of the transgressor is nara" la a maxim well worth learning. We are compelled, Mr. Rltic, te ao- snowieage mat ine legend or tne "nve drowned purps and the pickled geeae lln" is a something that to us Is as vet obscured In the dim future. Hut if 3'ou say such is the fact, we are pre pared to believe It, incredible as it limy seem to us. No doubt you can make us believe that dogs and geese make a specialty of drowning In our spring. fw msy meet with some dlillculty ill explaining how doga tnd geese can lie sttueesed through a solidly cemented brick wall, but we have mueh eonlt dence In your ability and doubt not vou can do It. Possiblv these domes- ties were cast Into our sorlmr before the dnjs of the brick wall, but since no one In tsouaviiie knows of anv such hnnnening. Perhan? our friend Ritic can give some iMformntion. Certain it is that none of our citizens did such a deed, and If such is a fact, it seems that some one must nave been exceed ingly jealous of our spring or at unre mitting war wuii uogs ana geese. Alia now Mr. 'Traveler," we do not know wnoyouare, nut suppose vou ro be s gentleman. Come now, read your ar ticle and reflect. We must admit to you also, that about Ihe legend of aro-vned geese ana dogs, we are en tirely ignorant. And about the amount of soda water tlint we carry away, we have positively seen none of it, uuf allow tne writer to state that we have a good opinion of yonrsprhig and think the people of Waterloo have lust cause to be proud of it. Brutus said: "ot that I loved Cseser less, but ramie more."' Ana neither ao we have any fault to find with Waterloo, butstill believe as do those who -are in a position to know that Sodaville noeeases the best mineral spring in Oregon. Again wesay, gentlemen, we have nothing for you but friendship and best wishes and expect to see -ou prosper as you deserve. To the gentle men of the Express, we will say some- tiling at anoiner time. a. MOISTA1X 0 ITEMS. March 81. ISfll. We learn that Mrs. Geo. Hmith went to Brownsville on business Saturday last. Grass is growing nlcelv in this section and the stock will soon have good reeoing. School has eommeneed...t this Dlaee, under the management of Miss Ches- sev of Portland. Mr. Jnuies Tyler intends renting his place, so we learn, and goingdowu into California to live. Rev. J . Brown preached a very in teresting sermon to the people of this vicinity on Marco Xliin. The Sabbath school at this place is progressing nicely, under the inuuage mentof Thos. Thompson. We understand there will be a wed ding in this vicinity in the near future. That's right, the more the merrier. There is every indication that spring nas returned, nmuers report tuui tne grouse are hooting which is considered an infallible sign of settled weather. Mr W. E. Butler, formerly of this place, but who has been living near Crawfordsviile, left for his borne near Wallport, Benton ccuuty, Thursdaj last. Probably some of the readers of your valuable paper, would like to know of "'tie devise catching mice where it Is iuconvenient to set any other trai. Take a common table bowl and take a ctoter! end thimble and put a piece of bread in one end of it and put it tinder the edge of the bowl with the bread in side, when the moiine nibbles it the thimble roola and down goes the bowl and catches the mouse every time. Bio-Foot Jim. ax APOLOGY. Editor Lebaxqx Express: Writers of the present day, ejrially cor respondents of IochI sheets, are not expected to write with the flowing eloquence of Henry Clay, or even Horace Greeley. While we would not have our name perpetuated like tlie immortal Shakespeare (who watt forced to skip for stealing pa me from a twblemis park and afterwards sent a poem to remember him by), but we would like the privilege of chewir.gthc vante brand of tobacco as ltill Nye, of breathing the same air as Bret Harte and Josh Billings; but sonie readers are so ignorant of tlie meaning of an ordinary pun that it is im possible for them to tell the dill'erciice Ik--twecn "Sober thoughts for solemn iieople1 and the most brilliant flashes of a modem humorist. When persons are so Ust to a wiifc of humor that they cannot answer in t-be same manner, but must stop to low, underhand ways for private revenge thai will injure the correspondent for time and eternity, they have sunk lower than the boft-sis bi the field. While we do not claim to be a literary genius, we do claim the priv ilege of writii ig burlesque if our friends w ish it and the editor will publish them; and we claim the right of an American citizen to a trial by our peers, before we are condemned unheard. But if it is a question of friend ship with a few Oregon cranks or the privi le oi airii g our votrabularv occasional! v. -trjt.lv imdeTKit)d that friemt- 35 Stage. '"NtrUnited fi. Ii. ntimiii an in Albany Monday, 1 M. V. IXnul went to Turner Thursday. . t. K. Hurdy went to Albany this week, Mrs. M, A. Miller was in Albany Tuesday. : Jownph Nixon has been pretty atckot late. Norman Hniith wse In Alhnnv a ft- 1mv since. Mr. Umahatn of Aibanv was In town this week. Iter. T. I Ilovil visited thn rnnlisl I'Hv this week. Mr. and Mrs. H.uia were in th rountv seat Fridny. I-rt Bennett of Brownsville wan In Ijphn. non Tuestluy. Alvls Hrntrv of Brownsville was In fh- anott Tuesday. ... J. It. Kirkontrick returneil from Health Sittunlny night. Mr. McBerrigau of Handtoti creek was in town last week. Mrs. I. J. and H. Y, kirkpntrU'k wont to Alimny Tuesday. Mrs. !r. Negus vbtited the county seat the first of the week. tiro. Ij. Alexander visited his parents in Eugene last week, Miss Mattie Nixon came home from East Portland Monday. B. M. narlnnd was in the county seat Wednesday on business. W. A- fileason of Hamilton creek called on the Kxracss this week. Charley Montague In clerking In the Mammoth store this week. Mrs. Dr. Foley visited relatives In Albany the latter part of last week. John Cnger and son were transacting business in Albany Monday. Charley Miller of Brownsville was In Lebanon a short time Friday. J. C. Baker and family moved into town this week (win Crawfordsviile. Mrs. C. C Hackletnsn went to Eastern Washington on a visit this week. Mr. Wyman and family, from Rout hern Oregon, moved Into town this week. Mr. Marshall, C C. Itaeklemau's clerk, was seised with la grippe this week. eo. H. Wilkes ami K. Mirhener entered sclioot at the 8tnte University this week. Reuben Buirh, an old-time ticket -puueher on the narrow gauge, gave us a call Wed nestlay. Mrs. Minnie Adams and daughter visited relatives and friends in Brownsville over Sunday. Judge Milter went to Astoria Tuesday of this week, to attend the State encampment of theU. A. It. Mr. Howard and family arrived in- Ieb anon from Pueblo, Colorado, last week. They have located on Sherman street. H. E. Ball, representing the Northwestern Life Insurance Company, wan transacting business for the com pan v in Lebanon thin week. Mrs. Irene M. Iny, who has 1hhh visiting her parents at Waterloo for a few weeks, re turned to her home in Shciton Washington last woek. J. M. Italston and wife, of Albany, were present nt the marriage of H. Y. Klirkpat rick ami Miss Maud Ualston, Wednesday evening. Miss Kaimie Haslet, who has lteen suflVr- tng with erysipelas for several weeks, was taken to Albany the first of the week and placed under the treatment of lr. Hill. K. R. Skip worth, of Eugene, visited his part'ius in ioanon tne nrst oi tne wees. Mr. Kkipworth ha- formed a copartnership in the ractieeof law with Judge Walton of r.ugene. LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET. rhang?ri Every Week.l Wheat 70c Onts 4."x. Hay $15 per ton. Flour $1 lot. I 25 per sack, i'hop $1 50 per cwt. Ilrnn f30c Kr c . Middlinfis -$1 50 et cwt. Potatoes-r- VMS.' t-pies Dried, 8c per 1U Plums Prletl, 7c Onions 6c Reef Dressed, 67c Veal oftoic. Pork Dressed. 51 fie. I,ard 1?1S;14. H a ms 1 21(31 5e per 1 b. Shoulders MfWilOe. Hides lO( I2ic per lb. Oecse $11(S 12 per de. Ducks $7 50 per do, t hickens $4 V5 00. Turkej-s 12cl per lb. Egps 15e per loa. IHitter 30 per lb. Hides Ureeu, 4fV-5c; drv, 10c. THE CRY OF MILLIONS! OH. JwtY BKCKI STOP tT NOW. moon it wni. an too latc. I lun been troubled manr years with disease of the kidneys mad have tried many different remedies and hT ought aid from different physicians withuttt relief. About the 15th of April I was suffering from a very violent attack that almost prostrated me im such a manner tiiat I was beat over. When X sat down it waa almost tmpoaaible or me to set up alone, or to put on my clothes, when kind Providence sent Dr. Healey, with the OKmON aiUNEi xiva, to my hotel. I immediately commenced namr the tea. mtemcntons effect, and to the of au the ameata at the hotel. m a lew daya.1 am happy to state. NEW HARNESS SHOP I.KDAXOX, OKEOOS, J. C. FREY 8c SON, DEALERS IX Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Etc. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. GIVE US A CALL. At Peterson & Wallace's (Hd Staitd. OLD ST0VB. UMt I u . mw man. I wUlv CM luaumuj Ite la to mil .fBlctedi I C. A. TI7PPH. I jll g bant Iim, ' MONTAGUE'S SPRING If yon want to see the best assort ment of General Merchandise in town, and get the best values for your money, you cannet do better than call on me at my old stand,. where the latest nov elties in Spring Goods are to be had at way-down prices. OC O f CO X O Gentlemen, Call and 'exaruine my stock of Fur nishing Goods, Ties, dollars and Cuflfa, Kid Gloves, Fine lialbriggan Under wear, Ktc. ; ' Ladies, I have the latest novelties in Dress Goods, Ribbons, liuchings, Silks, Plushes, and Trimmings of all kinds. I keep the celebiated P. N. and S. K. Corsets, which give elegance of shape and perfection of fit. Full lines of CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES aBd GROCERIES con stantly on baud. Produce of all kinds taken in ex change for goods. Your patronage is respectfully in vited. CHAS. B. MONTAGUE, Lebanon, Or. Bargain KOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. I" KITED RTATF-B TAWD OfTTrit, t Oregon City, Hregon, Dec 15, Nth' i hereby given that in comVliiinre with tic iwwiMons of tlie act of Conpres" f June 3, 1H78, entitled "An iwt for the eiile tf titnlter lands in the Htatcn f California, Ore gon, Nevada, and Wasliinirton Territory, fteorge Havam, of San Francisco, cintnty f San Franrisco, State of California, has this day filed in tlii oflice his sworn stntenicnt No. 238, fir the purchase of the 8. K. M of fec. N4. 24, in Tp. No. 13 8.. R. N. 2 K-. and will offrr irnwf to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for apricuHurnl purposes, anf establish his chum to said land before the Kcpistcr and Receiver of this office at Ore gon City, Oregon, 011 Wednesday, the 15th dav of April, itt. ho immi m wilnmiwi: A. AlldHcn. I. Atrliani 1. le Doyle and I. Ie lange, all of San Francisco, California. Anv and all persons claiming adversely the above-described landu are requested to tile their claims in this office 011 or before said 15th day of April, 1H91. J. T. Al'PKKSOX, Kegister. KOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. CnltM PtatPB Land Office. Oregon City, Urcgon, leo. 15, 1890. Notice Ik hereby eireu that iu compliance with the pmvifionn of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878. entitled "An aet for the sale of timber lands in the states of California. Otviron, Nevada, and Washing on Terrliorv," Kenjamin Lehman, of Ri Fmnrtwo emintv of fun Kninciseo. State of California. this rlv filed in this office his sworn statement No. 2390. for the purchaae of the S. W. hi of Sec. No. 24. In Tp.- No. 1SS., K. No. 2 R., and wilt offer proof to show that the land sought a more vahmble for iU timber 6r None than for agricultural purposes, and to oslabtinh hiK claim to said land before the register, and re ceiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Thursday, the 16th dav of April. 191. Me iiahios as witnesses: L. De I.snga, P. ! Bylc. O. Hayura and A. Andrews, alljf?an Fran cisco. California. -i - Any and all persons elalmirfg aTlvcrfclc ihe above-described lands are requested to tila their clainiM in this oflice on or Ik-lore said IGLhday of April. 1691. J. T. AFrEUSON, Regtfcter. , NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Iand Office-, Oregon City, Oregon, January 1 1A91. Notice i hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June tf, 1S78. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the Slates of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory." William J. Ramnge, of Hay wards, county of Alameda, State of California, has this dav filed in this office his sworn statement No. 2124. for the purchase of the N. E. of 80c. No. 8, in Tp. No. 13 S-, R. No. 8 E., and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more val uable for its timber or stone than for agricultural Em-poses, and to establish his claim to said land etore the Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon Citv, Oregon, on Wednesday, the 0th day of Mav, lWi. -iiie names as witnesses: j. a. oms, r. it. a-:,!?, h. f. iTC8ion ana 1. nwru, an 01 7" .California. -1 all nersons claiming adversely t0 lands are riMiuerted to nliieir ' - :w iaV on or befom said fith. day of 3- Al'PKRSONvSrisU;r. NTED- Jet In Lebanon, Kinds GOODS. Pi v O m o CO X CO H o m Houses. CUBES ANY HEADACHES! " White YcuWait," BUT CURES - MGTMINO ELSE. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I'hitep State Lasd OrnBi. 1 Oregon City, Oregon, Dec. 15, i8UO.( Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "Au act for the y. le of timber lands in the States of I all forma, Oreemt. Nevada. And Washington Terri tory," Charles A. Jones, of San Francisco, county of San Francisco, State of California, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 2387, for the purchase of the N. W. K of Sec. No. 28, in Tp. No. 13 8., K. No. 2 E.. and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its ti in ner or stone man lor agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land lie fore the Kegister and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Wednesday, the lotnuayoi April, iwt. He names as witnesses: F. Brandt and C. H. laiblin, of Portland, Oregon; and tieo. Hayum and A. Andrews, of ban Fran cisco, California. Anv and all twrmtns elaiminir adveraelv the abve-describcd lands are rettiested to file their claims in this office 011 or before said 15th dav of April, IK'l. J. T. Al'l'EKHON, Kegister. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. t'lilted States Land Oflice, Oregon City, Oregon, Dec. 19, 1890. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with the uroTisions of the act of t'nnnrpiw nf Jitne X. 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in tne states or California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory." Otto Kotoed, of 1'ortland. county of Multnomah, State of Oregon, has this day tiled in this office his sirorn statement No. 2400. for the cnrcha.e of the N. W. ,i of Hm Na 12. In Tp. No. I 8., R. No. 8 K.. and will offer prooi to Know mat tne mnn Bought is more valu able for its timber or stone than for agricultural Kurpoees, and to establish his claim to said land efore the register and receiver of this office at Oregon city, Oregon, on Wednesday, the 22d day of. April. 1811. He names, as witnesses' O. A. Rcnnett, J. II. Iwis and F. Ransomer. of Portland, Oregon, and F. Rramlet, of Fresno. California. Any and all persons elaitning adversely the above described lands are requested to rile their claims in this office on or before said 22d day of April. 1.831. J. T. APl'ERUON, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. Oregon City, Oregon, December 1ft, 1890. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with tha provisions of the aet of Cotigrewi of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory, M Fred Brandt, of Portland, county of Multnomah, State or Oregon, has this day tiled In this office his sworn statement No. 238ft. for the purchase of the S. K. K of Mec. No. 22, in Tp. No. 13 8., R. No. 2 E., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and tosfablish his claim to satd land before the ruEi-r ml receiver ot this office at Ore eon City. Jbregon. on Wednesday, the 15th day of April, 1891. lie name witutrnwi. j. - unuuu, m land, Oregon; C A. Jones, Q. Hayuin and A. An drfen, of San Francisco, California. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before snid 15th day of April. LS31. J. T. APPERSON, Register. C. E. RANOUS, Carpenter & Builder. All Kinds Repairing: & Jobbing: Done on Shortest Notice. UPHOLSTERING A SPECIALTY Shop on Main Street, Next Door to ' .- Tailor Shop, XT COST! To Make tttwm for SI 7 SPRING & SUMMER STOCK, OF DRY GOODS, FDRH1SHIIG GOODS, ARB IOTIOKs, I WILt CI-OSF OUT MT Entire Stock of Boots & Shoes AT COMT. Now la the Tim to SECURE REAL BARGAINS. ' I Propose to Have Leading Dry Goods Store In the Valley. MJVIL: ORDERS Promptly attended. W. K. READ, Albany, Orero . I DOUGLAS $3 SHOE 1. at C. C. HACKLEMAN. 8c Cube ros Sctc fftAsacttE, !igtim orOiRMtipaMaa br ParlfTlna? thn Plrwxf . Tlta Aw ran m nTevtr adjoMd to u t tl. mm, a on pill cn nmrt b too lures a iIdm. Kut to t ki UHBUKhngir. ff piMs ant ap in airtronirTfal Vihieb raa bwisrrtfxt in Tnst M-ttvt A fir bv ta Tmtr-. Bi-Ua Oola Ha. t "Of wrt1"".tdlDrk. IrptHt,4SM asiTI. aiarLK DOS aaa RUOK for S- la ba3, g DR. HARTER IRON TONIO. V st-4. KIDSKTSmJ RCSTMRRS ttc PEfltl JT.lTKt' S W HKALTH aoS TKmttllUS HTP- KM OtH of fftrrfW THE DIU HAATC8 MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Ukitkd Htatem Lakd OrTICC, t Oregim City, Oregun, January 12, 1891. f Notice t hcrebv riven that in eonitiltance w itli the provisions of the act of Conereaa of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timher lands in the States of all forma. Ore- eon. erada. and Washington Territorv. Thomas E. Norris, of Hav wards, countv of A lanmla, etatc of California, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No 245, for the purchase of the 8. W. Ji of Sec. No. 8, in Tp. Not 13 R. No. 9 E., and will offer proof to show that the land sought ia more valuable for its timber or stone than for aericultural nuriose. and to establish his claim to said land before the Register no neraiTw 01 ms oince ai ureecn ( itT, Oregon, on Wednesday, the 6th dav of Mav, WB1. He names as witnesses : C. Prowse, F. I. Gates, W. J. llamas and J. A. Collins, all of Hay wards, California. Anvaiul fill narann oltitn.Sna ..1VM.1. the aUive-dcscribed lands are rtxjtiested to file their claims in this office on or before said titn dav of Mav, IWi. J. T. XPPKRSON, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Tjind Office, Oregon City, Oregon, lec. 19, 1890. Notice is faerrbv sivnn that In rnmnllanr with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1-010. emmen "An ci iot me saie 01 inn wr lands in the Stales of California. Oregon, Nevada, aud Waflhinaton Territorv." Frank Hramlpt nfVnwnn county of Fresno, State of California, has thU day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 2399, for the purchase of the 8. E. " of Sec. No. 12, in TD. No. 13.S.. H. NO. ft K. nnrl will nlTor nmnf In show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and w iib'jiimi ms ciiuiii iu Bain utaa oeiore ine reg ister and receiver of this oflice at Oregon City, Oregon, on Wednesday, the ;Hd day of April, m. lie names as witne-sscs: . A. Bennett, K. Ksn somcr, J. II. Lewis and O. Kofocd, all of Portland, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-descriliefl landu ar rpmictod tn HIp fhir claims in this office ou or before said 22d day of April, lKtl. 4. T. Al'I'EKSON. Kegister. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Ttnd Office, Oregon City. Oregon, Dec. 15, 1K. Notice Is herebv irivcn that tn mmnliiinm with the provisioua of the act of Congress of June 3, nun. emuieu -An act ior me saie 01 nmwr lanns In the States of California. Orr-iron. Nevada and Washington Territory," Iufs Do Lunge, of San Francisco, county of San Francisco. State of Cali fornia, has thin day filed In this office his sworn statement No. 2sy4, for the purchase of the 8. W. yA of 8ec. No. 26, in Tp. No. 13 S.. B. No. 2 E.. and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for ag ricultural purposes, and to establish hi claim to said land before the register and receiver of this office at Oregon City. Oregon, ou Friday, the 17th day of April, 1891. He names as witnesses, a. Anarien, t. Agtiam, P. De Boyle and G. Hayum. all of San Francisco. California. Any and all persons claiminp adversely the above-depcribed lands are requested to file their claims in this oflice on or before said 17th day of NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. Oregon City, Oregon. January A, 1891. Notice la hercbv ffiven that in comnliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3. 1879, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in tne states of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory." August Bourdier, of San Francisco, county of San Francisco. State of Cali fornia, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 2417, for the purchase of the E. J4 of n . yj. aim uxs a anil ot jhjc. iso. au, in tp. so. S.. R. No. 3 E.. and will offer nroof to show that the land sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to ostab- Keceiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Wednesdav, the 29th day of April, 1S91. He names as witueKea: Jean TCr-lfo. Ttantlstfi Juanon, Michael Duffurd and John Van Horn, all of San Francisco, California. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 39th day ot April, 1891. J.'Ty APPERSON, Register, Awl -v- IU0IES 7?LITTLE Oliver Spills. DO HOT CHIPI, SKKH CR t ! 3k CONSTIPATE. WILL (Sucoeasors to Will Broa.,) DBA LRUS I.f Pianos and Organs, Musical Merchandise & Sewing Machines, Invito the people of Lebanon and vicinity to acquaint them selves with . ' , n. w. milliii'i r: liD8oW;ridiius. These Instruments theT keen In stock, "Weber" Pianos. Our prices are tbe lowest. Hheet Music, Bonks and Small Instruments a specialty. The best Sewing Machines ia the market on easy terms. Write for catalogues. Seccrnd Street, wiimrv visiting altjaivy, DON'T KAIL TO SEE THE ii. . MAMMOTH STOCK OF SPRING CLOTHING - NEW STYLES! Also an Elegant Stock of Cloths in Merchant Tailor ing Department with Frst-CIass Tailoring. Headquarters -IX- DRY GOODS, 1 Men's, Youth sand Boys Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Etc. ' Also Keep on Second floor a full line of ;" ROOTS Rr. SHOPS; In -which I will not be undersold. Come and see. me and - I will treat you well. ALBANY, Lebanon Planing Milf -AND- UNIVERSAL WOOD-WdHKER. ESTALISHED II 1875 BY S. i. IICKERSOI. f' Refitted, Enlarged and Improved. NEW MACHINERY OF THE BEST MODERN TYPE. I manufacture and deal in Doers, Blinds, all styles of W'indew Frames, Door Frames, Mouldings, 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-asBorted lumber yard in which is to be found Bevel, Weather Boarding, Flooring, for Cornices, Etc. NICHOLS, WESTFALL & CO., LIYERY, - FEED - AND - SALE - STABLES. Flrst-Claas Turnouts at Reasonable Rates. DrayiHn Done at Short Notice. , r SRECIAL ATTENTION SHOWN Transient Stocta Carefully Cared For. Daily stage from Lebanon to Sweet Home. Leaves at If a, arrives -at Ir.x. & LIEnS,,; PALACl. KKWMA BBOH". AMD CABHl-rP. 0rgans. bat solicit ordera for "Rtelnwv'J Albany;Ore"gon. AT - NEW PRICES! for Bargains DRESS GOODS, . ' OREGON. rough and dressed Lumber, Rustic, and all kinds of Finishing Lumber " .... COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.