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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1891)
I . Lebanon Hxpress. ADAMS & ALEXANDER, l(:nLsiiKH8 Asm Fhopmikyors. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. tOn rr.t ...fa ( "UK month M , l w Tnrvv tuomlt ; ; SO fdutflu twjitf., ..-... ,.. ,.. Ql'i President Harrison is m'nernlly supposed toi be wide-awoke, but lie t un nut di-ny thnt the citizens" of . ICujreue caught him napping lust ' -wcvk. The current number of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper says: It is a violation of no ronfidanoe to ivy that Secretary Blaine is not a candidate for the presidency. He will under n (rircutiistanccs con sent to the nse of bin name. If there is any doubt in the minds of the people, Blaine will, in due time and in bis own way, utterly, finally and absolutely dispel that doubt. The lynching in Walla Walla, by the soldiers, of a gain bier by the . name of Hunt has already had the salutary efiVot of prohibitinggamb liii and closing the saloons on Sun day. While it is to be lamented that two lives had to bo sacrificed to stimulate the citizens up to the point of enforcing law, it fre quently kappens that good men are immolated to the irresponsible demon, lawlessness. The Sunday Welcome, published in Portland, is authority for the statement thnt tho mueh-talkcd-of .Democratic daily which we were Ao'd to expect soon, will not be 'forthcoming. , This being the case, the Oregonian will continue to be the c.rkat aii.y of the Northwest, .the source of political information for all parties. Barring editorials (which bv the way are of little "value in induencing public opin ion), the general news published I by this paper will be as widely read by ail classes of people bb if a Democrat or an Alliance man were tat the helm instead of a Kepubli- JElere is a go d specimen of iarty serfdom. TheNational Dem wiorat, the efficial Democratic party organ at Washington D. C, sends out the following partisan edict to jneoplo whose chief ambition in life 5s to wear a Democratic party col lar: T.et Democrats everywhere rememlier ;bst it is their duty as Democrats to hM fthnr opinion on all soch oiwOAons as the nirrency subject to the decision of the next Democratic convention, and then go in and lect the man who is nominated, whoever Ahat may be. That is genuine Ilcmocracv, jsand that is the potation of the Saliotial JJvmocra. That may le genuine Democracy, ibut it is a very spurious patriotism sand a miserable standard of citi zenship. The duty of an intelli gent voter is to form and adhere to 4ha own convictions on the cur rency question and bolt the plat form aiid ticket that disagrees miui.hisa. THE TWO OF THEM. 'President Harrison has given - "(Congress to understand that he will veto any measure that is sent to Tiim looking for the free coinage of sil ver. B.q-President Cleveland has reiterated in a manner unmistaka- lile his hostility to free coinage. Oue is recognized as pre-eminently the leader of his party; the other is the official head of his party, and at present, of the country. - When the old darkey preacher in formed his hearers that there were but two roads to follow, and that one of them led to perdition and the other to- damnation, a thor oughly frightened brother, who undcrstKxt the words a little better than his minister, exclaimed: ' Dcn.dis chile takes to de woods." We feel Vcrr much as this darkev felt. If these two are the onlv ro- litical roads that' lie lefore" the i American people, we shall take to the woods. Progressive rarmer. A QCESTION. Superintendent Porter in his "Extra Census Bulletin" of April 22, 1891, makes this statement: Inquiries were mnric in 102 counties frr iUf. (uriosc of reaxitiitg tiow much remains tinpatd ujton crcry unoanceied mortpage ' 1UIMI .if'i-aUsvfar hack in time us anv ainre- oaMe amminnt of debt is found to exist Renerlly twenty years" Will some of our good friends who have been telling us about the jrreat prosperity of our country in these latter days, and its rapid in crease in wealth, please to tell us hv there ws no debt of "an ap- "ii preciable amount twenty years aeo. .awl what are the causes that have led to the -ast incumbrance ! UfKii tle homes of the people at the present time? Who will an- present swer tho questum? of the etipcrintendent of the census ! is lull oi sinincnnce, and we pre-1 rtrui- ii a vtpiu wuiui.. in a murt. candid study and discussion than j it U likclv to receive ?it a tiuc when 1 the press xh the v-onntry is ho -en re- j V fully guard cti- wiih refer?nt'f to the; : it4.Kfcrai-fj--t of whatever it may j jiib'ir-.'j. Advoeaie Tf-pfka. Kan. ' TIIK I'AHAI,, Out- eiltaeiia are nnxlniiply awnitlng I he roport u( lCulneer O'Connor rela tive to the estimated cost of the Leba non cmiul. Mr. O'tXmnor will make bin report this week, when a meeting nr the eltlitens will bo called and stock sutwcritlotis solicited. The movers In the enterprise have no tlouht that the required Kiitouut of stuck will he taken and thut the building of the I.etannn canal Is an assuivd fact. The time conn's In the hlxtory of every town, afler that Its resources have been worked up, that new enterprises must Iw created or business wanes and the town retrogrades. This seems to be the condition of Lebanon at this time. She has enjoyed a vigorous growth for two or three years past, our population has steadily Increased until all lines of kUMlncaa are full, the mechanical trades are represented lieyoud what Is war ranted by the present growth of the town, and unless some new enterprise is projected, like an overgrown colony of liees, our population Is sure to swarm. This appears to lie the general view taken of the matter by those most Interested In the prosperity of the town, and we have no misgivings tu regard to the future or Lebanon. BKIOOE KCDIUT. We are glud to be able to announce to the publio that the. Kansas City bridge has been rebuilt and travel by this route has been resumed. Not more than two yoke of oxen are al lowed to cross at oue time, and even then the driver must leave his whip behind. The bridge disaster last sum nior resulted front the driver's Im prudence In carrying his whip at the time of crossing. Au extra handful of dust on t he side of a plain might en danger the universe. The public will take notice that It Is a free bridge (it 0.111 stand or take a plunge without being amenable to any law, civil or mechanical) so leave your change at home and consider that you have as much Interest in this structure as the man who cut the fir poles for the principal span. The first bridge that was built at this point was a draw bridge (it drew off the piers, It also drew ten feet of water) but the last bridge is built high enough to al low ducks and geese to ply thecanal at low water mark withmit the tncon venlence of ducking their heads while passing It. While tho drlsens of Al bany wv wrangling over the location ticir bridge a few enterprising men this town sTurd a franchise built .ne Kansas City bridge and established communication between Lebanon and itoeuburba. ALBANY'S PROSPEK1TT. There is n doubt that Albany is fast 'becoming the center of trade In Ore gon outside of Portland, and business men are turning their eyes toward Al bany as the future trade center for Eastern Oregon and tbe Willamette Valley upon the completion of the O. P. H. R. The leading house in their line is the firm of Kuapp Burrell A Company, wholesale Agricultural Im plement dealers, who occupy the finest rorner in Albany, and carry the largest 4ine of farm implements, consisting of nne ougKtca ana tineas, road carts, wagons. Monitor drills and seeders, Oliver chilled and steel plows, Deering harvesting machinery, and everything in the implement line needed by the farmers of this coast. This year they are shipping their goods direct from the factories to Albany, and looking into their warehouse will convince the niost skeptical that they are in Albany to stay. Air. K. H. ltoscoe is their manager, and his experience in the business enables him to know Just what the farmers want, and the li rv amount of goods seen leaving their house daily Is evidence that the farm ing public appreeiatostheir presence in A itany. eajuSend for catalogue and prices. SODATILLS MEWS. Dr. Barker was quaffing Soda water Friday. Families are moving into godnville for the season. Ere long there will be no vacant houses and the more prim itive styl- of tenting will be adopted. Work hws again iven resumed on the spring block. Many changes and some additions will be made to this property which will be appreciated by the public As proof that our spring is appreci ated, E. E. Thompson, G. S. Han leiter, Frank Skipworth and A. Jack Adams walked from Lebanon Friday to get a drink and returned bearing ; the jug with them. It is matter of doubt whether the new church will be built this summer. The Christian people in this section represent nearly all shades of denomi- nationalism and unless a house can lie built and held as common property they do not feel inclined t begin the work. Amputated. The many friends of Miss Iva Tem pleton, of Brownsville, will regret to learn that after ten months of suffering she has at last been compelled to lose her injured limb. The amputation was performed in Portland mouday at the Oood Samaritan hospital by Dr. Saylor, assisted by Drs. Cauiliorn, Panton and Gt-isv. The patient stood the operation at the time very well, : but during the afternoon she began rapidly sinking, and for two or three hours all reasonable hope was aband oned. Later however she rallied and was resting and ipving every indica tion that all immediate danger was passed. Remarkable Rescue. M rs. Michael Curtain, PlainlieJd, III., j makes the statement that she cuujrht coM, whieli eetLled on her luiiprj; ahe was treated for a month bv her tanulv j physieian, hut grew worse. He told her she was a hotyclms victim, of vm- sump f ion Htid that uo medicine could ii re Iter. Her drujrgist sugposted Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump Ition; she bought a bottle and to her rtehjrht foui.rt Herself tenemtd from hrs& dose. Bhe continued its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself ouiid and well, now does her own liousework and is as well as she ever ; F ltis:"uA Kotjc lu tarnifrn. Wanted at one;-, chickens, ducks, i ...1-..... .J,..! frnil l.l)(rjt- m1! uiiuU of farm prtxhiee, for which 1 w ill pay the highest price cah or excl.ai.gre Pt g;ds. ( " ' a Ib-uTv Oi- .- M J. 'il.m firr-s of WaUrloo takes p:o- :iu:e in izxvUzag.- :or ittia 1'KltSnn Al.lTtKS. Iti'v, N. 1. New wan In Lebanon Muniln.y. J. R. Klrlq.ntrkk was In Ci,'vnllU Mon day. Jos. Nlson was able to lie out Inst Patur dny. 9. K llnniln lias been ntling fhr several days. V. H. Hncoe was in town the llrsl or (he week. I. U. Pnrnm was aftlirted with la griie lately, Mrs. (1. W. Crusoil visited Alluuiy Wednesday. (ieo, Chcndle came lip trotti Portland Tuesday. Ollm Ontiper. of Albany, was ill town a few diiys since. A. V. Moses, ofTuniaMit, was in Lchanon a ft'W ilays since. Henine Smith was up fmm Stlcm Tlsltlng friends inst week. . Tlios. ltobsoa, of Sodavtlle, returned from IVIk county last week. Peter Hume and his daughter Christie were in Lebanon Monday. Kcv.G. R. IlanU'iter's family returned last week from their visit in tiie tsmntry. 11. Y. Kirkpatrlek and O, W. t'ohb visited Bnnvnsvillc Tuesday on a business errand. nr. rhidley returned front Bwcet Home last week where he hud been on professional business. Mrs. I. A. ltennctt's mother. Mi's. Rob erts of llarrishurp, was visiting her kinship in libation last week. Vm.OdcU and fhmily anived In IImuioii from Missouri last week. Mrs. Odell is a sister of I. It. llorum. Mrs. Harbour, wife of the deceased Win. lUrlsmr, is making arrangements, to return to Ismdun, Ontario, her former home. Miss Kllen Thompson was retorted bet ter Friday. Miss Thomson has been ill for about a month at the home of tier par ents at Talhnaih . RulT. Hlatt returned Monday from his Eastern tour. He has been absent several months visiting relatives and friends in Jorth Carolina and Indiana, principally. Agent Dennett has been indisposed for several dava. It was n.it until he had lost fifteen pounds of flesh that he began to sus )ect that there was anything serious the matter. Ills sickness has developed into a genuine case of la gripie. RISIIOP BOWMAN BEATEN. Judfg Hctttiyler r Kostem Pennsylvania has hantlM down the first leg-a) opinion rendered in that tate iuon tl ihnp iwwman iTswuiwe, wnu-n nave hnttPii the RvaiiRcHrol AmiH'iatiun to its fonndatiim tor nore than a year. At the fcust rvnnsylvanla rottferenr. nirt m AHentovrn In Kebniary, Her, William Wleaml was aptMii,ted bv niilioi: Iton ninn to Uie Hangor church, which ap pointment wasaiven to Kev. w. Gross by the anti-liowmnnites. The former re fused to give up the chunh reeitnls and nuit was htstltuteit to contiH'l him to . so. the issue turnina: on the legitHty of bis ap pointment. Imhre Khuyler held thnt the Powman conference was without leiral authority and that in consequence its apitointmentn -rre nigral, lie teased this opinion on the fact that the liishop hnl lcen tried for immoral purposes byalawftdly constituted confer ence In t'luYago, and by" that conference susicndctl. In thow circumstances he was wholly unauthorised to muke appoiutiuente. anil as a remit those he did make were null and void. The opinion closet! with an order on Iter. Wfcunii to vacate the .arsonam ano iimui over all recorrta within twentr days. More lUvH Ore. Mr. John Hacelton, the exiert sup erintendent of the Alhany nuiies, and Geo. P. Hrris, came in from the mines last evening after supplies. They brought some as fine specimens of free gold ore as ever the eyes of the mot experienced gaged on. creating an en thusiasm among those Interested la the mines not yet equalled here, Messrs Haze! ton and Harris report the mill as having been on a steady run. The men at the mines had begun a clean up when thev left, with fine results in view, the prosfects Increase. ng with every additional ton of ore dug from the bowels of the mountains. tSuninnv unfounded reports are always circula ted about new mines that people get skeptical; but there lire no doubts at ull any longer that the Albany Mining Company have one f tbe richest mines in the United States. There are mill Ions in it and much for Albanv if push ed with the machinery the qualit v and quantity of the ore entitles it to. With in a year Albanv will be the centre of a great mining excitement, and thous ands will be here to see for themselves. for the Mines. A company of men left Brownsville Monday for the Calapoola and Blue River mines. The snow has so far dls- appeared as not to Interfere with work n these districts and the mining sea- i sou is now fairly ojien. The men who started to these mines Monday are go- j ing in the interests, mainly, of the C. ' and B. It. M. and M. Co. It is now settled that this company will be oper ating a mill le lore many weeks Three companies at least have decided to nut ii mininur nlanta this season. IScores of ledges will be represented by their respective claimants who will be on the ground either to develop their Claims or wrorK assessments. All things considerd this will be a busy session in these mines and the public will learn by autumn about the wealth of this section. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put to gether, and until the Innt few years was supposed to be incurable. For a ffreat many yi'ars doctors pronounced it a local disease, and oroscribad local renelie. and bv con stantly faitinp to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incimthle. Science has l-roven Catarrh to be a constitutional diti- eai'e, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's fatarrh Cure, manufac tured by V. J. t'heney t Co., Toledt, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the mar ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 , drops to a teaspoon ful. It act directly , upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars fr any case it fails to cure. Send for circu lars and testimonials. Address, F. J. Ohkney Co., Toledo, O. Sold by UruKirisb. 7oc. Rnd'g Blesslna: to Humnnity. So Says an Oregon Pioneer Ninety Years Old. Fokft Grove. Or., March 19. I have used the OKK'iON KIDNKY TKA and obtained immediate relief. It is ikVm blensing to tiuinaniiy. I take pleasure in recommending it toihe atllicted. Iam now nearly ninety years old, came to Onppon in 1842 in the employ of the Hudson's Bav t'ompanv. aud since 1 began using Om-OKEUOX KIIfNEY TEA T enjov Rood health. DAVID MUNROE. afliBaking . 1 m a (tPl Used in Millions of Homes ln. AHMIORN'M MRTHOIJO1 DOING citifliNntis. ' Being a stranger to everybody when I came to Bolo, Anl reallelng that It was necessary to convince the people by demonstrate! facts, I used the fol lowing method of Introducing myself as a physician, and ray special reine dies foi female weakness to the people: I prtitHVsM tfikln four put tents and cure them PUNK OK HAIt(.R and ull nuMil - elues f'li K 10. nwtde front the co:d of instrn- nu'itts, and IT nt Hie cud of om month they did not receive any benefit, I would rct'uiut whittfvar they should have paid for the In stiiinunls. And further, the parties scrept hiK this oflcr wein to lve their tcstltiioiiinl tuicc every month, tellina their coudithiti, whether unproved or otlterwlse, ami them testliuuuinls were tu ha puhlishcd every month. Three Indies accepted this proto shinii, namt-lv: Mrs. H. Phillips, Miss i-a Phillips, and Mrs. 1hc Itilyeu the fourth nne preferring tu pay tlui agreed sum, which w hk ?2-t. The testimtmiHls thus htr used have all Iwen Riven by the parties themselves, or by their dlreet order to use their name and ease for that purwsp. Hinee these tcstlmo ninU hidicatu what the facts prove, that those ladies will soon 1; able to care for thentsclvus, I henhy offer to take six more on the same terms, namely : That they Rive a stutement of their comlMion once every itioiuh until permanently curedit written testiimintiil preferred, if no improvement , is nut tie by the end of one month, I agree to take hack the Instrument and refund any money which may have been paid to m. i Yours reaiM'ctfullv, 1H. A. AH hltOKN. Sidseribed and sworn to before me this the 27th day of April, mn. I John Crai.. i City Keeorder.' Ir. AH L HO UN will treat all cases of Fkmalr Wkaknrhs at ah average cost of from $40 to ttSrtO. Wednesdays and Sundays reserved fur office praotloe, when all classes of chronic complaints will be treated. Read belnw w hat some of your neighbors have to say concerning the doctors treatment. - 1 OOOD WORDS FOIi nit. AHLItOltN. ; A MXR1TOKIOU8 STATE It WT. A few days ao we met Mr. W. M. Phll lits, Jun.. and in eonversmft with htm he voluntarily made the following statement, ' which we publish at his request: "About ten years ago my wife became aHlicred with a weakness, that nt times gnxts Iter ervat 1 rouble, and prevented her from hndciiiK1 after her household duties, nevertheless she was under the care of several physlHaus. 1 Her health (trad unity grew worse, "and for the past si mouths, until quite recently, she has been entirety unable to do her I household work. K?ve weeks oati. lr. Ahl Isiru commenced treating her. Hhe eom menred getting better from the beginning of his treatment, and at the present time her health is (tetter than it has been at any time during the past ten yearn. While 1 do not regit rtl her as laHng completely eitred, she in mi far recovered as to be able to look alter br hoiuwhotd dutiett without undue fatigue. Her appetite is pood and I deem her well on the mud to complete recovery. I make litis statement not for the ptirjK.sf id simply gel ting my name in public print, but for the purHe that others who may be suffering similarly may be benefitted by it. Tft&KB WBKH LATER. , Mrs. It. VhilHps says: "During the past ' three weeks 1 have Improved wonderfully under Ir. AhlN-rn's treatment, and would not go back again to where t was before he began Ireatinguieforuiiethousaiiddollars." Mrs. Wash VhilHps says: 'I have been ! suit oring from sore thoat and stontHch trou- ' hie for twenty years. During the last five weeks I have leen treated bv Dr. A It thorn. and now I am feeling so welt' that it seemM anjif my throat and stomach had never caused me any trouble." - Miss Ida lhillis soys; "I want the peo- fde tf rk-io and vicinity to know that I have een greatly Ikenefitted bv Dr. Ahllxtni's treatment, and cxect to be irnuineutly Mr. fico. Olasn, who lives about two miles west or pm io, and who bits been troubled creatlv with Ins ntotnai h aiul bnbitvs. snv I have been benefit tetl so much by Dr. AhllHtrn s treatment that I feel that 1 can. not say enough in praise of the doctor's Mr. William t-opati says he is intiroving as fast as could be ex pee ted in a case ot his Kinu ctmiu not any worn lorayear ast. LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET. Changed E-vr" Week. J Wheat &"c Outs 60 Hay 115 per top. Flottr f 1 MVp.l 60 per sack. (,'hfp 1 5t per cw ilrnn 90c per ewt. Middlings $1 60 per cwt. PotatcHs- 4c Apples Iried, fic per Xb. Plums Dried, 7c On loos 5e, ' lleef Dressed, Gf5i7o. Veal 5W-6e. Pork U'ressed, 6J6c I.ard YIU 14. 1-1 a uih 1 21 Cv. loe per lb. Hhoulders Mfa.lue, 8ide 10-12ie per lb. Oeese $-1 ift 2 per dtw. Thteks $7 50 per dots. Chickens 14 0hV5 00. Turkeys 12e per lb. Kpg-tf 15c per doe. Itutter 20e per lb. Hides Ureen, 4nv3c; dry, 10c "Th Jry Lllj." Anoi-kska Cottage, L. JB., July 2. Ocnffemen. Althn it Is very unusual for m to use any lotions or washes, still, in answer to your request, I have tried Wisdom's Violet Cream and Robert hie. The former I consider especially efficacious in eases of roughness of the skin, and I nave been ukiukic every clay tor tne last fortnight. I have found the Robert 1 tie an excellent preparation in casees of tan, sunburn, etc., caused by exposure to March winds and a July sun. Yours faithfully, I.Ibl.IE La.nuthy To Messrs. Wisdom & Co. - The West Shore suspended publi cation last week. It tiad reached the seventeenth volume. The West Shore waa an ahlv conducted journal for a number of years while under the control ot Li. bamueia, but its power and influence certainly, waned when it passed out of the control of that gentleman. The truth is the Northwest was hardly ripe for a journal of that kind. - We shnll miss its weekly visits very much. A Chicago woman who has just returned from several years as a missionary in India, says that in the boxes of clothing she received from the charitable women of New York were ever 2,000 corsets and 700 pairs of rubber gaiters. What with whisky from the traders .and corsets from the women, the poor natives stand but little show for comfort in this world or the next. J. C. Frey & Son manufacture their own horse collars. Call and examine tueir stock. 40 Years the Standard. rKINRVILLB jriEWft, Pnrat the Ochiwo Review. A few of the sheep men In this county report having raised more than 300 per cent of lambs. A. II. Lyle, of Hay creek, one of the largest cattle owners in the county, Is of the opinion that the outlook for the cuttle business is better now than It Jh,M u,, ru. mnnv vmni f ,IM bwn "tr many years. The damp, cloudy weathar this week hs been worth thousands of dollars to the farmers of Crook county. Nothing hut frost can now prevent fine crm of hay and grain beltitf raised throughout the county. Mr. Joseph Connor, a respected citi zen of the Bquaw creek neighborhood, this county, died of la grippe at his home on Bonday, the 20th ult. De ceased was born In Indiana In 18.11; emigrated to Oregon In 1862 and settled In the Willamette valley. He was well and favorably known In J ten ton and llnn counties, where he resided a number of years. Deal h has again claimed nne of Crook county's oldest and best respected citi zens. J. J. C. X.awson died at his home ten in lies above Prlnevllle a few minutes past 12 o'clock last Monday morning after a lingering Illness of several months with consumption. Mr. X.awstm waa born In Whitley county, Kentucky, on November 80, 1850. At the age of 111 he came with his parents to Idnn county, Oregon, where ho resided until after his mar riage In 1872, when he came east af the mountains, and has resided lu this county continuously since. THE OOLDBN RULB BAXAAR. The fullest store we have ever teen In Id nn county, the finest assortment of goods In the valley, outside of Port land, Is to be seen at the Oolden Rule Baaar. Children never tire looking at the Immense stock and unAjuedisplay of toys: the stock of crockery, glassware and ehinaware is the wonder and admi ration of all who see It; thesis hundred pounds of tea of the choicest brand and best flavor, which the proprietor has sold within the last year, has cre ated a thirst for more of this excelllent beverage. While Dr. Price and other chemists are wrangling over the purity of their baking powders, the Golden Rule prlee paking powder sells and no ?Uestioiia are asked and ho fault Is ound as to Its merits. A complete line of shelf hardware, lamps, tricycles, baby carriages, ete, are to be seen at this house. Iou't spend $10 gomg to Portland when you can see all the above sights for the simple cost of a look. When in Altrany Sfiend an hour In this great curiosity store and yon will always be glad that you visited tlradwohl's Oolden Rule JJa zaar. Albauy, Oregon. Spring Fever. At this season of the year the most vigorous and hearty people often have a feeling of weariness, tired and worn out without ambition to do anything, and many break out in pimples and boils. W'hat you reoulrw is a mild tonic medicine that will act gently on the liver and blood, and for this, noth ing equals Dr. Oun's Improve Liver Pills. They give an activity to the liver, purify the blood and by their mild tonic action, new vitality and stregth to the entire system, bold at 26 cents a box by M. A. Miller. The Boad to Wealth! Caaast M saacMshifty tram 14 wJtli st 4 SMtta. Ts rases wealth sr sy eovsts sssltloa la Hfs requires thsfvlt sissies ami ratio f all th tw srthiB kind MtHra has ndttwvtf wtth. Thasa Maailieaa eannsi aklst anlaas th kfttoal aafafl Is Is strHet warhhif roar. iM Ut la Is lmaalfcla wtwa th ttvar bihI splaas am tarsN, ttiMaattract las tha sMratUna, awsintfl IMIfMnas ass sstBala, HUi all tl thair aceest- aasytai aorrera. DR. HENLEY'S Enjrllfh Dandelion Tonic asarts a ciSc IiImkm aw th Ihrar, sdtM H t liaanhf actlan, rehwa Ha rente enfereeHiante. anal promotes tha secretions: seres Indigestion mn4 cenatt satJoa. aharoena the aasetlta. lenoa mp the entire srttest, anal stakes Ufa worth Ibl.f. I DON'T SHIP YOUR OLD STOVE. You can buy any of the LAT1.ST PATTEUN8 Cheap, of SWAN BROTHERS. THEY CARRY A FULL LINE OF Tin, Capper, Uaaden and , Stone Ware, also PUMPS AND PUMP FIXTURES. R&f Job W'ork done on Short Koticr. The Yaquina Route. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD, - T. E. Hoars Receiver, AND Oregon Development Co1 s Steamshp Line 225 Mile Shorter! 20 Hoars Less Time! Thmn by my other Route. FIRST-OLA88 THROUGH PASSENGER AND FREIGHT LINE From Portland end ell points in the Willamette Valley to and from San Francisco, Cal. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD. TIME SCHEDULE (Except Sundays.) Ly Yaquina.. ...7:00 A M 10:35 A M ,.11;0S A M Ar Albany.... Ar Yaquina.... O. A C. trains connect at Albany and Corvsllia. The above trains connect at Yaquina with the Oregon Development Company's line of Steam ships between Yaquiua and San Francisco. SAILING DATES. S. S. Willamette Valley WILL SAIL From Yaquina May 7th. iflth, 24th, 31st From San Francisco May Sd, 12lh, 20th, 28th This company reserves tiie rigrht to change sail ing dates without notice. VM. M. 1IOAO. C. C. HOOTTK, fJcneral Hanngex. G. F, &. r. Agent. Corvdlis, Or, AT COST! To Usko Ilnem for Mr SPRING & SUMMER STOCK, DRY GOODS, FURMSHIHG GOODS, AKD JlOTIONs, I WILL VlJOHV OUT MY Kutlre Stork of Boots & Shoes 'JkfJC COWT.' Now I th. Tim. to SECURE REAL. BARGAINS. I Propose to Have Leading Dry Goods Store In the Valley. MAIL ORDERS Promptly attendod. W. F READ, Albany, Oreiron, SAML. M. GARLAND, ATTORNEY- AT - LAW. LEBANON, ORRIOK. GEO. W. WRIGHT. Attorney-tit-Law AKD HUTARV PUBLIC, Atbsnjr, Dnro. Win praritra In .11 the issirts of tnl. Rf ate. ORlc, front ruotus uv.r buuk of Onwm. . W. H. BOOTH. M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office In Guv's New Bulldlngr. Residence at Mrs. Ambler's. DR. W. C. NEGUS, Physician and Surgeon, Graduate of Rra1 rollcm? of Lontlon an4 Bell rue Medtenl ColicR. Hbw, fhronte a sji.lir. ('Bntwrsremnvcd without nsln or the knlffe. OKPICK Kirkpetn-h's bull. I Ing. Lebanon, Or MKS. S. H. COWAX'S Emporium of Fashion Is replete with the I-ate "Wle of IIbIb. TtnnneU sou every TMrwty ch np'i wnr inuwn ui tltu fa-flihaisble wurkl. A F1rt C1-" Trenaklnfr "her In connsetioa, wbicit V prrKlo over or lniiie whu uieke Cuttlug aud Kltliag a bin-cully. Owe PortR 8 aTtr or me ' Exprem" ofpk:&. FASHIOXABJLE DRESSMAKING MW. M. 1IAKTA, xcnistiK num. Brnjxlcn. OreSE Suits. Wssh Rails, Wrsp. snd n.ln Sc.ulf A fair thnre ui wwlng BtllL-liMl. THE ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC Will r-irMy Ife IMi iwffuUte the Tlnr.rHahk u Tmt. Dy-rpTi Want el Aittit. Ind iunt ion. Ijhck or nirfiiKtb mnl llrM eiinKii7r- mnM auolo mid ntrrt rnotir Daw fores. Kul Irons Ulad IIriDR from oouplsii TB- KARTTDH I MO W TQISTIC a ,f ttnil ipvnlf ire. Ulren a clear, beU ion. Freuaant aUonipta nt coiintarfwit 1 to the noButftrity of thu orlsinjil. ini only add to the papal kmmtil teHmntLfit thn ORiniMl, and CERT. V LIT I Hmdacha. Hmp)o Dow and Uruaru Boo- mailml on moMl of two oentK in p"". W Or. HARTKR MEDICINE CO., 8C Louis, He. W. L. DOUGLAS K Bfc-i Ladieii,etc..ar.war- hi on DotMim. Aciareiis BroeJccon Alaee Soldtv C. C. HACKLEMAN. KOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, I April 9, lfttil. f Notice is hereby given that the followinK-immcd guardian hm filed notice of his intention to make Dual proof in support of the claim o( the minor heirs of Joab Powell, deceased, and ihat said proof will be made before the Register and Re ceiver of the U.S. Land Oflice at Oregon City, Oregon, on June 5, 1.S91, viz: James Oithtrec, Etiiiniian of the minor heirs of Joab Powell, de ceased; Homestead Jin try No. 403, for the X. K of N. K. A and 8. E, i of X. E. J.i of Sec. Iffi, To. II S., R. 1 West. He lianten the following witnesses to prove his and their continuous residence upon nnd cultiva tion of. said Jsiirt. via: J. A. Crocket Crockett, A. J- I'Kzwuter I-cbanoa, Lnm county, Oreptn. J. T. AI'FERSOX, Resist. V SPRING If you want to see tho best assort ment of General Merchandise in town, and get the heat values for your money, you cannot do better than call on we at my old stand, where the latest nov elties in Spring Goods are to be had at way -down prices. Gentlemen, Call and examine my stock of Fur nishing Goods, Ties, Collars and Cuffs, Kid Gloves, Fine Balbriggan Under wear, Etc. Ladies, I have the latest novelties in Dress Goods, Ribbons, Kuchings, Silks, Plushes, and Trimmings of all kinds. I keep the celebiated V. N. and S. K. Corsets, which give elegance of slsapo and perfection of fit. Full lines of CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES and GROCERIES con stantly on hand. Produce of all kinds taken in ex change for goods. Your patronage is respectfully in vited. CHAS. B. MONTAGUE, Lebanon, Or. Headquarters - IX DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS. Men's, Youth's and Boy's Clothing-, Furnishing Goods, Etc. Also Keep on Second floor a full line of BOOTS & SHOES, In which I will not be undersold. Come and see I will treat ALBANY, Lebanon Planing Hill -AND- UNIVERSAL WOOD-WORKER. ESTALISHED IH 1875 Refitted, Enlarged and Improved. NEW MACHINERY OF THE BEST MODERN TYPE. I manufacture and deal in Doors, Blinds, all styles of Window Frames, Door Frames, Mouldings, Brackets, Etc., in fact anything inan nfactured and kept on hand in a first-class planer. In connection with the above, I also have on hand a well-assorted lumber yard in which is to be found rough and dressed Lumber, Fust: Bevel, Weather Boarding, Flooring, and all kinds of Finishing liumlrr for Cornices, Etc. Nichols, Westfall & Co. FIRST-CLASS Turnouts Reasonable Rates. j?? , J , rn - -', r"A Livery, Feed sxncl Ssxle Stables. Speoiul attention shown Conimercia! Transient stock caiirfuUy cartd for. GOODS. for Bargains - and you well. OREGON. BT S. A. HICIERSOI. DRAYISGDONE Short Notice. Travelers. is t- mi