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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1891)
Lebanon Express. H. Y. KIRKpATRICK, Kctitor - and - rraprletor. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. oe vcat .. (It iniW Ui advance, SI it) pel" y.-ar.) moutlis 1 hn'e iiittnTlis .. sting la "Ijiw. -. - - t mj Pclf-roppcet commands Mt't of others. the Without tiomstv- a man may .gjresit but not good. be Ambition science is a istic. "" unrestrained by coi dangerous .character- Prejudice creates discontent and thee combined enslaves, the mind and drives lppiness away. Race troubles, not religion, says Steimiak, the nihilist, is at the bottom of Russian persecution of tne Jews. Small enterprises in large num bers will prove more profitable than tuilv - a smaller number of larger ones. It pays to neourage small enterprises. Ireland has lost nearly halt a million population since the last census. Meanwhile our supplv of policeman and politicians has increased steadily. Of course there are some good men in the third party, but mark vou, most of the prominent leaders therein are old political hacks with axes to grind. This is about time for the Oregon Editor to remark: The Bweet girl graduate and the straw berries are upon us. We welcome them both with open arms and mouths respectively. Portlaud has set a wholesome ex ample to her sister cities of Oregon, by electing tod m n to fill her ofliees of Irust and honor, without regard to )litics. This is the wisest move Portland has ever made. It is understood that the third jiarty people, while being for free silver, would not object to the free (listribntion of Senator Stanford's fold, provided it be put where it would do the most geod. Telling an untruth is like leav ing the highway and going into the tangled forest, Yoa knw not how long it will take you to get back or Jiow much you will sufier from the thorns and briers in this wild world. MeKinney (Tex.) Enquirer. Prentice Mulford, Xew York newspaper man and spiritualist went off alone in a boat to com mune with the spirits and was found dead a few days later. Heart failure and not too much Bpirits was, however, assigned as the cause of his death. An Oakland man says, the Lewis town Journal, is paying an acquain tance $1 a week not to speak to luui for a month and they say Be has made a good trade. If ehnrehes and political parties and other organizations could now and tjien make a deal of this nature they'd be in luck. Senaipr Stanford made $5,000,000 rat of railroad enterprises. He is also the author of a bill to loan the government money on land. The suggestion is made that he be -made a presidential candidate on the Ocala platform. A "railroad cor morant" as a farmer's candidate would be a highly interesting political spectacle. Appeal-Avalanche. . It has been decreed by the Supreme Court of North Carolina that when a crop is raised on shares and the contract is silent as to the term of its termina tion and no time is fixed for a division of the crops, the owner of t he land is entitled to so much of the gathered crop as may be nec essary to pay such amount as may le due him for rents and advances, w ithout waiting for the entire crop to be harvested. - I 4 i .... I ... . I t ..... i'.i . ... .... .I. I I ' Jones, of San Diegu county reports that the number of fruit trees planted in that county since Jan uary 1st will make a grand total of fiOO.000. Allowing seventy trees to the acre this means that 8500 acres have been set out as orchards m the last five months and make a most splendid showing for . the development of that section. Un fortunately, we have no way of Ending out the number of trees planted in Santa Clara, but it can not be doubted that we also have make a largely increased orchard V area this yeaT. San Josie Mercuy. The new tarift law increases the duty on cetton ties from 35 per pent, ad valorem to 1.3 cents a pound, a change in the form of duty, intended doubtless toconceal - the "amount of the increase, which is, it the average price of ties in Kngland, $34 00, from $11 92 to '-. 12 an increase of $17.20 a ton. This increase is about a cent and a ouarter on each tie. Three-fifths of mr entire importation came from the Wheelock forge near Tunstall. If the stoppage of this forge is any pleasurc to the protectionists they are welcome to enjoy it. If the imposition of the duty has done anything more valuable to our country than Jo unnecessarily in crease tlje profit of somebody in Tittsburg, we are all glad so far as that goes; But the cotton growers of the country will not fail to notice that the McKinley law has levied a dnty of $29.12 per ton, nearly 90 per cent, ad valorem, on the ties they have to buy in order o torn their trade to somebody jvlio had a pull with Major McKin lev's committee. National Dem-1 -orrfit. ;- "' " : - ; - i It is no evidence of red republi canism to say that the heir-appar-ent to England's throne euts a very contemptible figure before the public ut present. In appearing an court as a witness in the famous Baccarat scandal the prince gives us a glimpse into royal life and royal habits. It uppcurs tkut this "noble" personage was not onlv engaged in the gambling game, luit that lie nekl the prohtaule position i:f banker for the rich and reckless players, who perhaps thoKtdit it an honor to lose their money to his Royal Highness. The scandal growing out of this notorious game, which degraded the reputation of a 'allant Brittish officer to that of a common cheat and swindler, indicates what sort of associates the prince of Wales takes unto himself and how he spends his preciotis time. There have been kings and princes in Kngland whose lives were indeed noble and high, who felt because they held a lofty and ana responsible , station they should lead pure and honest lives, but the old ideal seems to have crumbled, and the man whom the Brittish nation must look to as its prospective ruler, presents little in lus character or habits to chal lenge their admiration and love. Monarchy is fast losing its hold, even in lands where it has longest held swav. and it anything can hasten its inevitable destruction, it must be the fact that through the exercise of a free press, the people are beginning to learn what shabby creatures so-called princes are. The rule of the people is coming everywhere. It cannot be long delayed by the fetich of divine hereditary right or by the glamor of imperial traditions. Atlanta (tin.) Journal, BK STOOD OK THE 1. A W. The President's train switched at an interion station in this state to enable an express to pass. Iuriii: the dclav Pastmaster-Generai Vananiaker Jin vited the President to walk dowu to the village postofflce "to inspect." At I he door of said oftiee Gen. Harrison was intercepted by some comrades and the Postmaster-General walked to the tloor of admittance to headquarters and upon rapping was answered as follows, the slide in the door was pushed back, accompanied with the 'lueation, "Who comes here." The following conversation in sued: "Wanamakcr is my name and my address is Washington I. C." "What is your wish, Mr. Wana niaker?" "As the Postmaster-General I called to see how your office is conducted." "Well, Mr. Wananiaker, I should be oleased to see your credentials as Post master-General before admitting you. The postal laws are very strict." "I have not my commission with roe." "Is there any one here that can vouch for yon?" President Harrison fs here. Will he suffice? He is eonyersing with friends at the door; I will call him. Mr. Postmaster permit me to introduce President Harrison." "How do you do Mr. President? Can t ou vouch for this gentleman as being Postmaster-General Wanauiaker?" 'Most assuredly I can." Very good, but how am I to know that you are whom you are represent ed to be? Have you got your Presi dential diploma with you?" '2Co, I did not deem it necessary to carry it. In the absence of documentary evidence, geutlemen, I canuot admit you." Mr Wanamaker It is train time, let us go. By the way, Mr. Post master, what are your polities? ,1 am an out-and-out Democrat of the Cleveland variety." "What do you think, General, shall we tell of our exploit when we get back to Washington?" . "Tell it? Why, of course. It is one of the amusing features of our trip." .Seattle Telegraph. COBVALLI9 COLLEGE SUIT. Alter Several years ot litigation, Judge tShattuck r riday morning ren tiered bin decision iu a case, the hiHtory of which extends over a period of thirty odd years. Hie uiuciided complaint in the pres ent issue of the suit wus filed .Novem ber 12, lbsb, with Joseim LurireC Joint Jlickurd, Caspurd Kickard, and the torvjuiie college as piaiutiife, ana v lAtid, Wailm SaMi, J H Kenzie. T J Appenson, W J MctJoiiiiell. John Kihqhlu W P 1-i.eady, J K P Weather- tmu, luomas J, canthoru, (Sylvester xeuiioyer. ii x flicJCiroy. Ijreo. V jkiciii-ide and R P iitHseas defendants. The complaint sets forth that the plain lift's are members of the Metho- titt Jb,piM.-uutil church (South, of Or.. aud iuHtituied the prioeedinps against the defendant, who compose the board of regents of the Agricultural college of Oregon, on behalf of Corval lia college auti the church named. CorvaiiiH oUtge was incorixrated unutrr tiiv laws oi toe Mate, AQgUBl zz, io, by 1F Crabtree. J S iimwn. John KeJsey, R 1 McFwdden, and B i? Burch as trustees. The articles ttaied that the object of the incorpor ation was to acquire aud hold property in uusn iui n't: st. cnurcii OOUHJ, and to endow, build aud maintain a college for educational purposes. Ti le trusteed ot the school were oppointed by the Columbia conference oi the Al. K. church, and at a meeting held iu January, 1879, it was decided to hie supplemental articles of incor poration, giving the board the right to execute and deliver deeds or mortgages on any or all of the property, or sell it, if deemed necessary. These supple mental articles were filed during the term of office of .the above board of trustees. - Oh October 22. 1870 the Oregon legis lature permanently adopted Corvallis college at the agricultural college of the state, which action was approved by the trustees. George and KMzabeth Roberts in April, 3871, sold a tract of land to the college for $4500, and at that time, the complaint avers, it was clearly specifi ed that it waft t he used as an agricult ural farm, and i the event of its being ne longer nsrd fr this purpose, the land was to revei't ft- the persons who suthtcriled the purchase price. The $4500 ns all subscribed by members of the M. JS. church oouin, with the ex ception of $1800, for which the college executed a mortgage. On September 10, 1885 a board of trustees of 10 members was appointed and on Febuary 10, 1886, ten of these 1 trustees assembled and deeded the sgriculturui farm to the stte of Ortgou I and it is on this noint that the suit imifjcs. The property has been deed- vi ovur to mu rrgenre i tun slate tigrl. cultural college and Hie plnintltls claim that the trustee had no legal rigli I so to do. They then-tore prnyerl that the land tie returned, and the defendants be enjoined from further interfering witli the same. Judge Hinltuck's rit-cistim w Home. what lengiliv, anil contained a brief synopsis ni tne rase Ti-oni the llrst. In conclusion, he decided that the plnintllts were correct In their posi tion. He therefore ordered that u degree lie entered In favor of the plmntiffH, on the ground that under the circuiTa-taiiccs the trustees had no right, to deed the agricultural farm to the state. Notice is hereby given to all parties indebted to Barbour Pros, or to Bar hour & algleish, of Lebanon, Oregon, that all debts due elthet of said firms must be paid at once, r satisfactory arrangements made therefor. Other wise the undersigned will be forced to institute suit for the collections of said debts. Lebanon, Or., June 8, 1891. N. S. Dawsi-kish. . Administrator. Samiteu M. Gari.antj, Atty. , A Smre Cm f u r Pllwa. Itching Plies are known by moisture like perspiration causing intense Itch ing when warm. This form, as well as blind, bleeding and protruding, yield at once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on the parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays itening ana enects a permanent cure. 50c. Druanrlsts or mail: treatise free. Dr. Bosanko, 829 Arch street, Philadel phia, Pa. Sold by M. A. Miller. Netfee to Farmers. Wantid at once, chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys, dried fruits, butter, circs, and all kinds of farm produce. for which I will pay the highest price tn casn or exenange tor goons. O. W. fflMPSON. Albauy, Or. 500 Reward. We wili nav S500. ftir a washing that we cannot wash a clean as can be wasnea in one fourtn the time required iu the old wash hoard plan. Bunch Williams. $100 Reward. $100. The readers af the Expbess will be pleased to leam that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stapes, and that is Catarrh. Hall's i.'atarrh tnrc ie the only positivccnre now known to the medical "fraternity. Catarrh bein a constitutional disease, reduires a constitutional treatment. HalVs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, serine direct)? upon the blood ami mucous surface of the -ystnin, tnereny msrmytnp tne tounaation of the disease, and giving the patient trenpth hv huildine; up the constit utiou snd assisting nature in doing its work. The amprietors have so nmrh faith in its onra mve powers that they offer One Hundred loHars for any rase that it foils to cure. tSend for list of testimonials. Address F. J Cheney Co., Toledo, O- Sold by Uniftsis The Yaquina Route. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD, T. E. Hosts Receiver, AND Oregon Development Go's Steamshp Use 225 MUm Shorter. 20 Honrs Loss Tlmot Than by may other Route. FIRST-CLASS THROUGH PASSENGER AND FREIGHT LINE From Pnrtlnnd and nil points in the Willamette Valley to and from San r-aneiseot CaL OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD. TIME SCHEDULE (Kxrept Sundays.) I,v Ysqtiine 7K A M I.v Albauv 1129 P 31 i.v i'orvalisie;05 A M I.rCi.rvaUi iKt P 31 Ar Alhanv 1 1:05 A M Ar Vmiqina - 4:35 P M O. A ". trains connect at Albany and Corrallto. The above trains eonnert at Vaotilna with the Orepon Development Company's line of Steam ships between Yaquina and San Francince. SAILING DATES. S. S. Willamette Valley WIIX Mil. From Vaonina .-June 4, June 13. Jtme22. From San Fram-isco May 31. " 9, in & 27. This company reserves the rich, to change ing- dates without notice. WM. M. HO AG. C. C. HOOUK, General Manager. - G. F. & P. Agent, Corvallis, Or. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LaxuOfftck at Oregon Cltv, Orrjron, May21,lfiyi. Xot I eo i hereby given that tlie following-named settler ha. filed notire of hH iutention to make final proof in support of his claim, nnrl that said proof will be mnde before the County t'lerk ot I.inn County, at Albany, Oregon, on July lu. 1S91, viz: S. X. MILLAHP, IIome54ea1 Entrv Xo. S599, for the R M of ST. VT. and l-ots 1, 2. 3 and 4. Sec, 6, Tp. 13, S. It. 1 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said Innd. viz; Jeorffe Diver. ierge Wil son. George Klum and James VanderKl, all of Sodavillc 1. O., Linn County, Oresron. J. T. AtTERSON, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Orugon tv, Orepon. May 21, 1R91. f Notice is hereby given that tlie ftillowing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final itmnf in snnnort of his claim, and that xaid proof will be made before the County Clerk of I'tnn county, at Aiuany, vregou, on Juiy 14, iwi, ORES C. MARSHAL! rYc-emption O. 8. Xo. 7444, for the E. 34 of 8. W. 4. and Lots 3 and 4. See. 30. Tp. 12 8., K.2L He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of. said land, viz; George Gibbs, Oscar W. Morrish, An drew Vail and W iliiam Hale, all of Lebanon, Linn County, Oregon. J. T. APPEKSOX, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Oregon City. Oregon, May 21, 1891. f Xotice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make flnnl nnwif m Minnort of his claim, and that xatd proof will be made before the County Clerk of Linn county, ax Albany, megon, on jn:y 14, isoi, via: GEORGE GIBBS, Pre-emption D. S. No. 7401 for the E. Hof N. E. H. and E. of S. E. M, Sec. 34, Tp. 12 8., R.1 E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation ot, said land, viz: Oww W. Morrish, Orcn C. Marshall, C. Punkins and L. Crowd ley, all of Lebanon, Linn County. Oregon. J. T. APPERSON, Register, LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET. Changed Every Week.) Wheat 85c Oats 50c Hay -$1.5 per ton. Flour $1 40,1 60 per sack. Chop $1 60 per cwt Bran 0c per cwt. Middlings 1 50 per cwt Potatoes 35c Apples rrud, 8c per lb. Plums Dried, 7c Onions 5'-. Beef Drewit'd, CfTc, Veal 5(g0c Pork Drafted. 53(5,60. Lard 12:,14. Hams 12S15cperlb. Shoulders 9,Qc. Sides 10.121c per lb. Geese $1112 p;r thm. Ducks $7 50.ppr doss. Chickens 4 CO. Turkeys 12cJ per Ih. Eggs 18c per d.r.. Butter 20c per ib. Hid-s Crimen, .tj 4fj d, 6c WHICH is Wour Wife? We use the Pacific Washing Machine j ' We don't nee the Pacific Washing Machine Xotice Ibat va Claim For tie Pacific. First A familv's washing done perfectly white as snow, in -Ji) minutes, or one-fifth the time of any machine on the market. Sf?ro;st No labor. Third No nibbing Poi-rth So time(ennpratrrelyj Fifth X fuel (eomparatirely) Sixth So chemicals to rot the garments SgvmcTH So snaking EmnTH No puna pi ug or pounding Ninth So boiling Tenth So wearing Elictenth So tearing The machine will save the aTerage family 35 per rent per year by not rubbing or wanting the -tothing in the washing proeesfr, to say nothing of its great saving of labor, fuel and time. "Seeing is believing," an please see our machine operate efora you object, or buy some hiferior machine. eadlMYonrXelghbors Say of thePaci&c EVOF.XE, Or, Apr 1, 1WI. ITt the undcrttignetl citiseiut of Eu fjene, Orrgon, having thorough tested fhe Parific Wanhino Machine Ho most -hrerfxUly rerwnmciul the name to ail who neetf a first-ctam machine. It doc it work perfertty in a remarkable thort time,and without any labor, o toftpeak It i all that Mcmttr Jiunch A William -laim it to be. It i the best- matrkine fre have ecn used, and doc it work better. A G Hovev, Pres Lane Co Batik, T G Hendricks, Pres 1st Nat Bank G A Blair and wife, Pastor C P church F M Wilkina SAML. M. GARLAND. ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. LEBAKOS. OREGON. CEO. W. WRIGHT, Attorney-at- Law AND JCOTARY PCBXJC, Albany, Oreson. Will prnerlee in all the eonrts of this Btate. Olnee. front rooms over bank of Oregon. DR. W. C. NEGUS, Physician and Surgeon. Graduate of Royal College of London and Bell vne Medical College, Mass. Chronic cases a specialty. Cancers removed without pain or the Vnife. OFFICE Klrkpatrick't building, Lebanon, Or- FORTIILLER & IRVIHG, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, fABPETSWAIX PAPER AND PICTURE FRAMES. Undertaking a Specialty. ALBANY, OREGON. . I DOUGLAS aW aaaak AV WtM ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Addreati C. C. HACKLEMAN. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I And Office at Oregon City, Orejron, 1 May 21, 1K91. otW l herehv sriventhat thefollowiusr-named ettler has file! notice of his intention to make final proof In support of his claim, aud that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Linn County, at Albany, Oregon, ou July 14, 1831, vi; OSCAR W. MORRISH. Pre-emntion D. B. No. 7445. for the N. K. i SeC. 30, Ip. 12 S R.2E. He names the following wltnenseii to nrove his continuous residence upon ami enltivationof.mid tana, viz: jren i-. Mtirfiiaii. ueorge uiuos aito WilHnm Hale, of Lebanon. Linn Countv. Oregon. and Andrew Vail of Waterloo. Linn County, Ore gon. J. i. Arruoufl, itegisicr. Administrator'a Notice, Xotlee is herehv eiven that, virtu re of an ord:r of the County Court of Linn county. Oregon made and duly entered of record therein, Way , 1S91, the undersigned N. U. Tnlsleish was ap- noiniea anniinsiraror oi rue opiate oi w in. ai. Biirbonr, ded'd. An; and all persons having clitims a"-;iinst KflJd estate are licrebv notified to preso.ut them, with proper vouehers, to the under- id ltd. at the store of lturbour & F'algeifh, Leban mi, Linn county, Oregon, within ix months from this date. Lebanon. Or.. June f. l91. U.S. fAL(iKISH, Adm'r Vnt. Win' Rmhimr TWi"t. x5Q! IUdies "" Villi MKi r. U ' li SAM L M-CAFLASlC " Attorney. Mrs G P Griffin Mrs E C Smith MrsWHAbiams Mrs E R Lnckey Mrs F J Croueh Mrs J J Walton Mrs DrD A Paine Mrs C M Horn Mrs Geo O Yoran Mr and Mrs M S Riddle, Pastor of Presbvterian Church Mrs S H Friendly " P E Snodgrass " G M Whitney S P Lowell B C Dunn G 3 Travis, Pastor 1st Bap Church Mrs Minnie Washburne. P M E B Handsaker DrHT McCoraack Mrs J W Johnson and scores of others Th. Follnwtnff rMtfzens of Albany Certify totheSameCREATTRUT H: Mrs D P Mason Mrs Wm Meyers Mrs J D Irving Mrs A L Lamb Mrs R F Ashbv Rev Geo W Hill J A Combs The Pacific Washing Machine Co. curl Lebanon Planing Mill -AND- UNIVERSAL WOOD-WORKER. ESTALISHED II 1875 BT S. A. KICIERSOI. Refitted, Enlarged and Improved. NEW MACHINERY OP THE BEST MODERN TYPE. I manufacture and deal in Doors, Blinds, all styles of Windew Frames, Door Frames, Mouldings, ufactured and kept on hand in a hrst-clnss pinner. In connection with the above, I also nave on nana a weii-assorteo lumber yard in which is to be found rough and dressed Lumber, Rustic, Bevel, Weather Boarding, Flooring, and all kinds of Finishing Lumber for Cornices, Etc. 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. THE ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC Will Patny Un Mw, mralata tha iaara hmim an IU. 1 'jUmywi. muBcTen ftnd narvce rectva naw iorc. cnitveaa ftllaa ki and applies Brain Power. B A niPQ peculiar to their sax will rjnd bHUIbO in DB. BARTER'S IKOlf TONIC a aafa and speedr e 1 re . Ci i ve aalanr, beitl thy tKimplexion. FrttQaent attempt at countfrfeifc iii only add to the popolaritr of tlie original. Th not exrrimpiit cot the ORICTS L and BKSTa Or. HARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLSk Ourn Oomtipatiori, Liver Complaint and ttickB I Hetxlache. 8 tuple Dose and Urssm Book S mailed en receipt of two cenls in pontage, W Dr. HARTER MEDICINE CO., t. Louis, TD.. F W SchulU Mrs I F Conn Mrs II P Miller Mrs O E Chamberlain Mrs Wallace Baldwin Mrs H H Hewitt Mrs J M Pollack Mrs Geo W Hoehsteetler Mrs J R Chamberlin Mrs J L Cowan Mr3 A Morris Mrs Martin Payne Mrs J M Ralston Mrs B W Cundiff Mrs F H Roscoe Mrs E Blain Mrs J Klein W C Davis B F Zeigler H F Hollenback TWandell Mrs E ' Washburn Kneeht A Meiser Mrs DR N Blackburn Camilla PaopM Who TaatlV tha tan: Mr If J Well, " J Maaon, "CCMcBrtde " T OUlttAAH -" A Hade " IA auburn "MS Woodcock " S N Wilkin " D D Bttrman " O Long Mr J B Lee, V Weber Mi OnieAllyhin Mr J Bennett " Karr " 0 Mode Mi Julia Oelby W H Hartle, Mis N Ma ekey Mr P Zeroof " l mrujnam is nana Mr O H Bond Lebanoa Wltnoca: M F M Miller, " J Wassom, " I M Courtne3 " Dr Lamberson, " A Crouch, " M Marsholder, " A Dodge, " I J Kirkpatrick, C W Duckett, Mrs W J Hay S500 REWARD. We wm paj S500 for a waal is that we cannot wash, aa clean a can be wanned. In ooebarth the time that hi required In the old wah-board plan. The machine will be on ex- hibiton, after Saturday, June 13, in the sample room of the St Charles Hotel, Lebanon, Oregon. Everybody bring your soil ed clothes to our office and we will wash them free of charge, that you may see our machine tested. Agents Wanted Eierywhere. State and entinty rieht for sale. Every family wm o:iy a marnnie wm-n mt-y .ee xvnAi it win no. Vti will not have to tw a talker in ctnler to be a sslesman. ibow the ladies what it will do and it is told- powell. cen'i iits. Brackets, Etc., in fact anything man ANY HEADACHE "While YouWait," l but evnea -1 NOTHING EL8K: flu mu-annul iuiiuM jwhl ' 11 FA8HIONAB1.E DRESSMAKING ItXfCI. AX. BANTA, EXCH.VKO.. lOTtl BVIlaDUtO. DrcM Butts, Vah Bnlta, Wrap, and Plain Sewtiuj Aeauy ana rrompii jooe. Cuttlnir and Flttlnr a Sneclaltr. Oharees able. A fair nhare of sewing solicited. DENVER, Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, st paul. st. Louis. AND ALL POINTS East, North & South, ' AT . UNION TICKET OFFICE, C. G. RAWLINOS. Agent, Albany, : : Oregon. IS SPRING If you want to see the best assort ment of General Merchandise in town, and get the best values for your moneys you cannot 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. 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 Goods, Ribbons, Kuchings, Silks, 1 Flushes, and Trimmings of all kinds, j 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 ad GROCERIES con stantly on hand. Produce of all kinds taken in ex- I change for goods. J Your patronage is respectfully in- j vited. ; CH AS. B. MONTAGUE, I Lebanon, Or. Headquarters for Bargains 1ST DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, Men's, Youth's and Boy's Clotfting, Furnishing Goods, Etc. . Also Keep on Second floor a full line of BOOTS & SHOES, In which I will not be undersold. Come and see me and I will treat you well. . -W. SIMPSON, ALBANY, - - AT COST! To Mate Room for UT SPRING ft SUMMER STOCK, OF DRY GOODS, FUSIISIIIG GOODS, 119 IOTIOHs, I WIIX CXOSF OUT MY Entire Stock of Boots & Shoes jSJT OOST. Now is tha Tim to - SECURE REAL BARGAINS. I Propose to Have Leading Dry Goods Store In the Valley. MAIL ORDERS Promptly attendad. W. F. READ, Altonm-, Oreron. GOODS. novelties in Dress - - OREGON. J. F. HYDE, lotary Pabllc mi Collecting Agent, Justice of the Peace, Lebanon Precinct. Lebanon, Oregon. O. E. HARDY JEWELER, Has on band lore atoek of JEWELRY JUST RECEIVED Call And Secure Prices. MRS. a H. COWAN'S Emporium of Fashion Is replete with the Latest Sty ten of Hat. Bonnets and every Ttuiety of head-gear known to the fashionable wurld. . A First-Claw Dremmttldiir Shop In connection, which n presided over by ladles who make Cutting and Fitting a Specially. OXB DOOR SOI-TB OF THE EXPttEM' OFFICE.