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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1893)
" "V x Lebanon Express. CITY OFFICIALS. .MAYt.K... Z1..M. A. MILliEK. HKCOKHKK F. M. NII.LER. TREASURER J. A. ROBKKT8. .MAKBHAl. r. II. uuju. rKB.KELI.ESBERGKK, J. ti.JML.K8. -COUNOILXIK J. . CRISIS, U' U lill HI LMKH City Council meete onthe first and third iTuemla.T eveninas of each month. 'The editor h iot, the 'devil' to eoniponiiiit rules have -been mtsplanrd, She K'lwn Inst, the tramp priirrer ;gave un the G. B-i' oar paper casur .Sale and was nisrbed C. 0. D," aaya a Texas editor. "Cwweuently we all out nt 'whack' and behind ties, 4arn It all, and If van bel like ctwsiu' aw, just wait till the fightiu' editor get iu. better shape." TO A MEDICAL STUDENT. AT A CLINIC. hatful thov, btr tatat.atttti a heart at am, sTla quiwina flMh and avsratftt a bona With mot oompaaai whipacaacw oat, ABjfctbiak no man as 1 1ht to fend ft traetf Ansae tar eolttvated taste enjoyed. And. eft thy brush H f!ill7.eiptorwi. Vaakftt Ion tns erowiiiaa; afeana at thj eoanf Ufa, Or nark nnmovad Its faJroeae all aeetroyed By "l ni ataiae of eunrsoa aa and knilW Twere. better rar (oeeuM. D.'awife. AaatnUia'e daachter, with the Dad blo am Baeadttta time from mefa a aaertneel To patalinr or to aenlptan give tor powers. aas toy virgin -New Tors. Bus. A MBY STOKY. TTt lived among tha ntonntains in Norway. One day he lay on a mmy bank watching the fleecy clouds, swift of thought, aa they aped across the blue ether, and he law them take on man; strange shapes. Now a monstrous troll, as the mountain giants are called in Norse land, would stand out in bold relief, and again curious beasts and birds ronld present themselves to Lis eager eye. All at once he was afloat in folklore land, where he was to meet face to face beings of whom he had heard so much, fie was bound to visit the castle of the Hons tain King, the mightiest of trolls. The air was full of music, and he heard the birds singing about this king and bis treasures. Hans now heard a whizzing in the air, and there appeared before him the big gest bird he had ever seen in his life. As it plunged down beside him, it almost teemed as though a huge load ol hay had been dumped on the ground. If Hans would get on his back, the bird told him he would bear him to the Mountain King's castle, but the boy must hold fast to the feather at the nape of Bird Dan's neck lest he fall. This feather, you must know, was as big and as tall as a half grown spruce tree. Hans did as he was bid, and away they went sailing through the air so fast that the wind whistled after tHem. Presently they reached some noble grainfielde, and here Bird Dan pansed to 1! his crop. It frightened Hans to see how much he could devour. The boy himself sat down to partake of the modest lunch he car lied with him, when he saw a man lying with his ear close to the ground. "What are yon doing?" asked Hans. "Iam listening to the grass," was the reply, "My ears are so fine I can hear every blade as it grows. I need less sleep than a bird, and I can see ahundred miles try night as well as by day." "You'd be a useful man to have on my journey," said Hans. "Will yon go along?" "Yes, if Bird Dan will take me, and if you'll give me some of your ranch." "My lunch isn't much, butsnchasitis m gladly share it with yon," said Hans. Bird Dan consented, and away they went with the new comrade. When next they paused, Hans saw a man walking about with his hand over his month. "What is the matter with yon?" cried Hans. "I'm the man that has swallowed sev en summers and 15 winters, and I keep my hand over my mouth lest they aU escape at once and make ntter confusion in the world." "You'd be a useful comrade," said Hans. "Will yon join my party?" The man was willing if he might have some ranch and if Bird Dan would con sent. Bo it was quickly arranged for him to go, After Bird Dan had pursued his twifl flight for a time with these three com rades on his back, Hans asked: "How far shall we have to go?" "As far as the east lies from the west," was the reply. "How long will it take ns?" "As long as it takes the sun to untie the some journey." At this moment the man whose eyes and ears were so sharp cried out: "I can see into the Mountain King's castle. There is one who has told him yon are coming, Hans, and the king it ready for yon." "I think I'm afraid," said Hans. "Don't fear," said the man with the seven summers and the IB winters. "I'll help yon." "We're most there now," said EM Won Bnro tare !c!n m unsure saeraaaeage ox lire, uuu beyond it a castle glowed like the uoon- dayaan. 'How, cried asm nan, "our soon friend with the many seasons may let ont a fiiece of a winter." The man sent forth a chilling blast that onickly parted the flames and inaik Hans shiver. "G boldly into the castle," now said Bird Dan to Hans, "and perhaps the Mountain King will sot be so dangerous as yon think. His body is bigger and stronger than yours, but yon have mora sense than he. Keep your wits about yon, and if yon need-help call on font ready helpers." Bansmade Ins wayo the castle. Be passed .through room, after room, bat saw noione. At length he came to the great hall where the Jong sat at a table counting bis money. "Hn-te-tu!" cried the king. "Hew dare ym enter my castle? Dont yea know Itwold grind you to powder with one blow of my band?" "That I do." cried Hans in a flattering tone. "But I know yon .wont harm nt for all that." "And why, pray?" (thundered the MountainKing. "Because I'll make myself so useful to you," said Hans. "Ton useful to mef .sneered the .mountain king. "Try me," cried Bant. "Very well," said the mountain king. "If you're, man enough to .sit in my nnokehouse and tend to the furnace while 800 cords of wood are horned m it, 4 shut harm yon." Til do it," said Hans, "if I may take a friend of mine along." "Sake all yanr friends," was the reply, guen with an air of assurance, I have a peep at yoor treasures If I come ont alive?" "Aye, truly, tf you come ont sliver So Hans took the man who had -swallowed so many winters and summers, and they entered the smokehouse about dusk. There was already a scorching fire in file furnace, and there was no es cape, for the king bad locked the door. "You will have te let loose six or seven winters," said Hans to his friend. The man did as he was asked, and as the night wore on the temperature be came actually chilly. Now a few sum mers were let out, and the friends slept comfortably until dawn. When the king opened the door in the morning, the man of many seasons blew a cold blast right in hie face, so that the royal nose was pinched with frost. "May I see your treasures now?" asked Hans. "First yon must find my son, the child prince. He is lost, and I mourn for him night and day," declared the Mountain King. "I'll find him," said Hans. He now sought the man who could see and hear so far, "Help me find the Mountain King's ton," cried Hans. The man listened and looked, and last he said: "He is on the mountain, 100 miles from here. I can both see him and hear him cry. Bird Dan must carry us to the spot." go they called on Bird Dan and soon restored the young troll prince to his father. Now Hans was told he might ask for his pay. "Give me," said he, "the rusty sword that hangs on the wall." "That yon cannot wield," replied the Mountain King. "Yea, I can," said Hans, "for I will drink of the water of life in the bottle on yonder shelf." Bo he got the sword and the refresh ing draft that gave him strength to wield it "Now," cried he, "for a lamp to light my path, and then I'm off to see the treasures in the cavern beneath the castle." "The lamp yon win find in the cham ber of light," said the Mountain King, "but yon will be powerless against the dragon that guards my treasures." "We shall see," said Hans, and finding the lamp he went down into the bowels of the earth, lighted by its bright glow. The dragon reared its hideous head at his approach, but with one blow of bis sword he severed this from its body. Just as the Mountain King came to the door to find ont what was going on, the sun burst in full glory from behind a cloud. Then troll and castle disappeared, and Hans was left alone with the treasures he had so faithfully earned. Bird Dan was quickly summoned, and he bore Hans, with the treasures and the ready helpers, to the place where they could be most useful. Exchange. THE MAN YOU CAN HELP. Then are plenty of men who will grasp ToOs hattd Willi a pleasant, cordial smile; Titer are plenty of men woo will paw. yott by In tiie most indifferent style. Too may be "cat" sometime by those Whom lo boyhood days yon knew. Bet a man will always treat you well When he wants a favor from run. How glad li be that yon lookeo well. And how do voor children do? Tour wife le In food health, he trusts, And your business prospering too. Be struck a new brand of cigars today By the way, last try a fowl Ob, yes, a man will treat yon well . When bo wants a favor from yon. When the faror'e donealas! alas! How suddenly he forgets Bow be loved yon when be needed, perhaps, Your help to pay his debts. Bot the fact remains, anil every one knows Tlil thi ejMrtlflti'e trnA DALGLEISH & EVERETT, DKA1.EKS IN- Furniture Hardware, Carpets, Wall Paper, WiBdov Shades, Floor -Mattings, k. ALSO "Window, Doors, Builders Hardware, &c, &c. LEBANON, OREJOX. BARBER SHOP iBest Shaven, Hair Cut or KhuriireMr at BORUM & KIRKS' Shaving Parloi ;SEXT DOOHTO ST. CHAKLES HOTEL. Elegant Baths. C&uldren Kindly Treated, j Ladies Hnir Draining a Specialty COPYRIGHT. toJ For tnfonnatrtn ind free Handbook writ to MLNN at U Sal BboaDWAT. Kit YuitK. Oldest bami for Mcunoir patent! tn A men cm. Erer wuent takn out by m is brtviutht before (be puoitc oy i)uet iitcd lre of ctuife tn ttm ricntifif Smcrifan Laryegt drenlatim of my etentllk' paper m the frono. $iiliiitill illmtrmied. No ititellitretu man should be without ft, Wmt, 9.1. (Ml a. Tear: ll-iix montbs Aiidrew MIISN & CO Prg'ritf"" 31 ilfoeaajiitw lock CUT W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE nowAp. Doras avarXm? Wins sent h serf try a pair. Beat in the world. J3.0D 2.50 2.0D ires units $2.00 tl.75 FOR lOYt '1.75 tt vasnsl aiss DRESS SHOE, mass Is Hie Watt ttrsa, aWt say 6 It $8, hj my tt, t3 JO, $4.00 sr $i8as. Tbej It eqsalts csatsm smssaadlaok ui MSraswefl. If yaa fish to ecoeonii In year footwear, soasaypenlaiiiif W. L Doagta Shoes. Him aai pica stamped as tkt bottom, look far H wfcen yes bay. WllHFVItuw,0ivanene,aijHBB. aavtuj HIRAM BAKER, LEBANON, OK. Jl vWS TRAD! MARKS, i .fj VJ' DtSION WATINT. 44.00 i 2.50 If W 2.25 L f aftass aas IE JF XJ i'lrsK-J' MENT WHY ARE YOU WEAK? MING CU In r i MONTY HI'S we have a relief and cure In your ignorance of effects and vitality which, is system the elements thus atrMiath. finH VtCTIf Will f(L VUlli vt lasusas. i.aHHUi'W Dr. San dent Electric after all other treatments .usl(. A t.. wnvj f 76 KXUJl WW Jitsjua weauj va THE . - -i- Mi:s. Kavtasenr tnifA IntA which are tosiW weak . s . i Satest boon ever given weas; men, ana we warrant it 10 cure any m sne huovc wchkucwks, .u w hh-is D1. oneir Befanded. They are graded in strength fa meet all stages of weakness in young, middle-aged or old men, and will cure the worst cases in two or three months. 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