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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1894)
Lebanon Egress. : Tue regular subscripl inn prim of tin u 11 ) a venr, and im? regu lar subscription -price "f the WtU Oronoiiian is $1.80. Any ' kuUmiH- Vtng'totlUcEsPlufiH -paying uie year in advance, om gut hull, the I'.x- ' ' , w.d Hi Weekly OregwtlxH ' year for $2.09. AH tl . brl paying their .ttlworlptlaiw f. ? 5W ; m advance ivill t WlKMUq t!?' ' 5" --tifiir. .; "thebotoeatou. "If the weather keeps up, I'm afraid Jack cant get here," said Albert Hal stead. He was sitting in the window ot ,his room in "Junior hall" and staring oat on the campus, where the rain was pouring on the muddy pools and patches of sodden grass. "The ticket agent says trams cant cross if the Macoupin rises orach more." - 'Rise or no rise. Jack Duckies '11 be hare on hand when there's a debate on foot," Dick Arlington apoto Atom -fiia bed. He was buried in pillows and a dog eared copy of Horace, , "He'd come through fire, to say no ing of water, to save our noble Philos from defeat at the hands of the base, craven Unophiliansl The very mention of tho hated name stirs me heart's ber loodPand Dick sat up and looked ora - totally warlike. , . . "Well, he'll have plenty of water to come through! Our chances are pretty slim without him. Gardiner can never hold up against Brooks and Outhridge, with all the Linos back of them. I don't aee why Jack couldnt have put off go ing to St. Louis till next week." : "My child," said Dick, throwing the man abused Horace on thecentertable, where it bumped its venerable head against a solid geometry and fell to the floor, "how often must 1 tell yoo that business is business? Even a contest de bate must stand aside where busi- "Shut up! The thing is we don't want those fellows crowing over ns. They're going to hove a great spread if they do win, and Guthridge has promised to ride Gardiner around the campus if they dont, and yon know how heavy Gardi . ner is. I saw Brooks Come in. Hello, Gardiner; what's the news?" Gardiner stood in the doorway, letting the rain drop from the ferruleof his um brella in a pool on the carpet "I've just been down to the station. The Macou pin is over the long bridge and is still rising no more trains this eveniui "Jove!" Dick was walking up and ' down, bands in pockets. "Thatlooksbad for us Philos. I 'spose there is no news from Jack, "Yes telegram. He says he'll leave St. Louis on the 4 o'clock train." "Then he's at Macoupin station now," said Albert. "Two miles from school and no way to cross a miserable little brook that is dried np most of the year! Can't postpone the debate, can we?" "No. -Guthridge and Brooks have to , leave tomorrow, and the fellows from .Springfield are going home tonight." "Well, perhaps Jack'U come. If he doesn't, we'll all stand by yon, Gardiner, and do our best." , It wasraining when Jack left St. Louis, Kast St. Louis looked more forlorn than ever, and tlieeonntry beyond was fairly , drenched- flowas deep in his speech for the evening's debate when the train reachc d Slaeoupin station. He finished the argument and looked up. j "What are yon stopping so long for?" he asked of no one in particular. "The conductor soys the creek is up over tne bridge and tho train cannot cross. He has wired for orders," an swered a man who had just entered the : .car, ' . 'All but the first few words fell on T..l- LJ 3. 1 . 3 f mvs, lut iaen uau uasnea From ine car. aud was holding an excited parley with the conductor on the platform of the station. "The water's high enongh to put out the urea, and the bridge isn't safe," said the blue capped official. .-; Jack fairly danced with excitement. ; "Uut I must cross! Why, 1 have to oh. 1 just must get over to the college iiven if i have to swiml Can't you try tc cross?" "No. And here's orders to pull back to East St. Louis. And, young fellow, take my advice and don't try swiramin when ole Macoupin is a-boomia All alioard!" : ButJackdidn'tgoaboard. He watched the train out of sight down the long, wet perspective of the rails. Then he went into the station. "Say," he said to the man in charge, ,"can I get a hand car or a boat or some thing here? 1 have to get across to Car- ' Jrn'ti''ri " I he station agent looked at him modi- tatively. I marneu, urn sue notr w aid she, Hand car?" he queried. "There'i ' B0W? 1 emembt'1' 'here was somo ex nary hand car on tho place, an ole mar citemsnt" . Dorsey, .he's got the only boat on tin I Madame sighed. "It is a very long -crick." I tory." Where can I find him?" asked Jack. 1 -ip Dorsey Waal, nowj kam t say, Like s not in bed. Broke his Jeg last week. Where is the boat?" Jackwasirrow- it!, imnuH)t Tl,.i man 1. 1 ingly deliberate. . : iauti m Der singularly pure, clear "Boatl Waal, now, you've got me. " Toice mi ,ai"t ,ore'Bn softening of Last I beam tell of it, a man five milei eacl1 syU""!8 made her charming to lis np this here crick hed it, else Dorsey .ten to." swapped it to a man over in Jersey coun- "Well, as I think I told you lontr aeo. ty, an I don t jist remember which." can t you Btiggest Bomethingr" asked , "Oh, yes! I reckon the bos' thing yor kin do's to wait till tomorrow. Ef it ilontrain no more, the crick's might, likely to go dowu so's yon kin cross ot ' e taln-' t ' -' "PJ5"1 wa acroaBT - ,. Walk? Waal, not unless you've gota ,. w. m uumm. i woman i go a-tryiiig it, leas I wanted to git my- Ml) f il nntmtiA " , oulj. , jutu op ano oown Iota mov j is 'todtena Jndtolbiuii4 y I U See here," to Said. fyni igoing to try It There's my card hud''- "Wf, WmU - , ; , ,:4 "-"-- . Tne ram had slackened toaeoldRrMil driiala, and us he walk j down the truck: roaring along far beyond its banks, Dooming uuuwiujiwi nearly a mile wide. ins wuusr uunr me euge was conipai- axiveiy cairn, oik out in the channel the uuiiuuw, uaiiicwuj iuhlwuuu, was onsii- uw,'i)"" wresKuii aim ft maiti to wait lin ing and foaming furiously. . i on me. Then I scold her nail sav that . The trestle Work of the bridge was out Btsigtn, ' Jack stopped. It Was growing dark. inro'.igu a nrt tn tne clonus ttio sun Had set red, and the reflection made the creek mure horrible. Here and thoiun tall Bye- imore trembled in the water, white ia lempidly deepening dusk, t)f course to attempt to cross was fol- iy. Snppoae tho Pbilus did lose-.whai Uien? What did it really matter? Then ue seemed to hear the shouts of the vie vorions Limti-tiuthridge's triumphant Aeor uud to see his own society sitting crushed and silent lie would try it. He looked back for moment at the Nation and lha light dving in tlse west clleells- Remember Mario? I, who had behind It.- Then he tightened his grasp 'Wlowed her floating ribbons, had picked on bis cane, the pride of his junior's BP ,ne ro?f,3 pie I4' m". utwl as heart, and eiopDing upon the stringers ,' Bi""u wet was village lad ut the side of the track he began. . Rl!lesm 'r hor? es, us one vemembers Xhj water was tn inch, then ankle'0 ei't'te. a fairy, a delicious dream. I dwp and icy cold. He could scarcely , aw'"w 0110 6i'13 fur Parting youth, me tlm ties, but ho felt with his cane I 'i l!L,s0 mali' ""HV dy havo nothing along tho ed-a pf (be beam. j to do with mo now. A moment ago a , Farther out the ttaskslsned. 8Wl the ' day ago I was Bored, cynical, bkse, and I watel. deepened. Jack could not see the i (iow I wonUl lifo to dancing stringer, but he felt for each step care - fu)iy. It traa ifi'owing so dark ho could i,it sea the farther shorn. He did not ten. look mi or down the ereek. end the whirl of the water made him dizsy. budueniy the water became knee deep with the sagging of the old bridge, and he entered the channel. The current nearly swept him off his feet. He stood still, heartily repenting the foolhardy undertaking. To return was impossible, Two slops more. The roar of tho black water grew deafening; took pos- session of him, Jack looked up stream. A huge dim mass was floating swiftly down the creek. - it was a section of a covered bridge. It swayed toward one shore, then toward the other, with a hor rible drunken reel. The boy reeled, too, stumbled, and the cane was swept be yond his reach instantly. He fell on his bauds aud knees, and there cluug to the beam, the water surging to his neck. He got his head again presently. Ho caught a glimpse of a few lights here and there in the town. The roar of the river dashing on into the night drowned his voice, He. closed his . eyes and wait ed. The floating section of the bridore seemed houra coming. He thought of the warm dining room at homo and his mother's face above the teacups. He could see the debating hall through a luminous mist. He wondered if Hal stead would speak in his place. He was growing numb with the chill of the water. The river seemed to whirl and rock alnt him. Then thero was a noise like thunder. The bridge had struck the trestle. A wave swept over him. The trestle trembled, swayed, the bridge floated broadside, then struck again. The trestle tottered, wavered, then the bridge settled against it and was stationary, and as Jack mechanical ly crawled on again he knew that the trestle would hold. . . Meantime in fbp debating hall the de bate on "Resolved, That strikes are jus tillable," had begun. Guthridge. had mounted the rostrum amid the cheers of his society, while the Philos were giving Gardner advice enough to have driven 10 mm mad. Guthridge had demolished one by one the hopesof tho opposition. Every Puilo vim Buucpvi tuu uiJiuaiiiuui jyciy ruiiu 1 was silent. Uardiner went hot, then cold, by turns. It was in vain for him to answer Guthridge. . : , The brilliant speech drew to a close. ' " 'Strike till the last armed foe ex pires,' " shouted Outhridge, waving his arms madly. " 'Strike for your altars and your tiros. Strike for the green graves of your BiresP. There are strikes" He broke off silently. Every Philo was on his feet cheering like mad, Four times the college yell rang out like a battlecry. Four times, and then the crowd parted. There in their midst, panting with the quick ran from the bridge, his eyes ablaze with excitement and his figure disguised in a suit of Hal stead's old clothes, stood Jack, Of course the Philos won, and every body remembers how all the class cheered when the class historian on class day, a fortnight later, told what Jack dared and did for the glory of the Philosl Buth Prescott in Washington News. lABAME'S ST0EY. "And what became of Marie?" I asked, m , ... . "Tell me, madame," I begged. 1 give ! the story in her owuword3. I would I that I could give her accent. Her Eug-1 ijahwsA jtlnuui )V.f ti.nwv. -,i i ,,k,.j ,i L.J.J ,.i , i uw.cw ttjiu uveastuuaay cyuiuseu 88 to i Marie went away from me for one long ! year. When she wad very little, I send lw 0 eonveut in Toronto, and I do not see her very often. 8he grow up bo pretty, so spirituelle, the. pale pink face and big eyes, black eyes and long, long 1 lasbes-oh, she is beautiful! She sway ' likearosein the morning, quite slender, , and ber small feet do not hurt the flow-: ers. Bhe is a flower herself, charming. I hub come iiome, ana ine (ails m tne vil- i ure distracted, and I am too. It is vvirv hnrii tx Wnlfh Muria fil,A so quick and bo beuutiful. She laugh my tow and nyi ia set ftgr. o'lcbi ' motliw. 1 always stay wa, vo . , the men, I huto 'em all." xKtofcracS jwar with tte pale pink Wbtoue S i-un iuim, uhu iio jarts follow I her evervVhere. Shr,i ii ' bml call them, sad the-v oat stance ,"Sho will not marry ths Sails hi tho ano say, but soiuorich man will , u rom tne otcy and take hor away aim mother, will ha to plenty of - " ar' W!nt those thin ;-a, and she "'ui marry a lau mat I sluul choose for ; Then she dance away; throwing '"" ",0 " me tidboiib nutter- in8 everywhere, always ribbons and Bwers with my Marie, and -when she Pas8 tue '""lin,' hair all tumbling nroiiud her, thero is always a sweet' per- tum in the air. Yon rornember her v'ben she eiuuc from the convent?" 'I nod. Who wouldn't romembor that' wIla roa"lf a Blrl. with tho damtiest foot poet ever raved over, with a sleu- lithe, over dancing, little figure, ( with her pretty gowns following ovary I movement, with her glorious -merry uu auu un mnmiii ptnx on ner 1 ",lce. mote through the woods after j wtrie after flowers and streamers and 8 flMU'"R Sown catching on tho wild "S "ushes-uf tor Uanol If once more' the woods eoulfl seem as gfeen, the sky as blue, a girl as tair as Mario "So she will not marry, and by and by a girl from the convent write Marie to visit with her at her home, and I am tired, and 1 let Marie go. Bho stay one whole year, and I weary for her, and she come back, When I see her, the tears I come in my eyes. She is pale and thin and so quiet. I feel dreadf nl. I ask her what the matter is, and she say, 'Noth ing at all.' But I, her mutlier, know better, and 1 watch and wait. "Que day a letter come for her, and if Is a man s handwriting on the envelope, Marie take it and say nothing at all. Then 1 feel bad, very bad that my little gut have a lover, and that I, her mother, know not of it. , After a long time she tell me his name, It is Jean Lefroy, and she knew him ut (he house of her friend, and he tell her he love her, and I ask her if she love him although I think it not right that I do not choose for her and she ay she do not know. But ono day Mons Mr. Lefroy come and say: " 'Why you not write me, Marie?' am) she say to him that I am her mother, and he bow very low to mo and says " 'Madame, I love your daughter, and I . write aud ask her when I may come and tell her mother that I wish to marry her, and she donot answer me at all, at all,' and he stride vew fierce about the foom, and Marie put her head on inv shoulder and say that she love me, her mother, only. And he ask very quick i " 'Why you say you lovo mef and Maria will not answer. Bhe just put her hands to her ears and will not listen to him. I think she must bo crazy and speak hard to her, but she just run out of the room. Then ho go away and say he will come back again that evening. Then I speak to Marie, and she say there (s another man, too, and she do not know which she like better that when one of them is there that Bhe like the other one better and it is making her pale and thin. Then I am very Bevere with her and tell her it is very wrong; that she cannot love either of them, or she - j , . IT w' B?l ',''1? 8e Jhink9to ii iuoiij uuo ui tueiu, ami i leu uei tliat Mr. Lefroy is coming tonight ano she must say either yes or no to him, and she say that I will break ber heart. "Well, in the evening a strange gen tleman come a very fair gentleman. with pretty curly hair and he ask to ee my Marie, She look over the stair, and she say to met " 'It is the other one.' "Then I am nearly crazy, but Marie lay she will not go to see him till Mr, Lefroy come. 'Perhaps I can tell,' she say, 'when I see them both together,' "When Mr. Lefroy cou.e, we go down the stair and there thoy are, both to gether, and they look hard at each oth er. Wo talk a little while, and then I say, 'Uentlemen, what is it that yon want?' "And they both say qnick, "Mailer And Marie she say: ii 'But you cannot both have ms, Is it not so?' And the one that came lt.st say, very angry: , " 'You must decide now which o-..e you will have!' ;"Then Marie look at him and frowa and say quick: ' A " 'Very well, then: 1 decide now -rim I will not have you.' "Then Jean Lefroy he smile a little, and the other one walk out of the house quick, hie face like a storm cloud, aud then Marie sit down and cry, Bhe will not speak to Jean Lefroy, although he coax her very hard, She only say that she will stay with me, her mother. Then Jean be bow anrTfeiv fn mn that v,v rm hMltl, rin tl .. ,,. ' B,, ,.,m w,uio oiuji .crying mm maxo pun a grimace, and ho go away too. Thoy both come uncx oiiuii. ,ata sue cannot tell which Bho like best ever, and I am very weary Almost I would be glad .that she leave me and marry. So one day she tell uie L 1. r.., . that next week she will m;u ry, and there I no time to get her tho clothes, and she will not tell mo which one. I like them both-very well, and 1 feel bad, but ah only say, 'Yor, wtll see,' "On Thursday she would marry only quicllike-mily t-hose who marry her and I, her mothcr,thw.-and we go to the church together. When wo get to tb church, I look to o which gentleman uut i sc-o no one, Maria is cool - Mb Bay: 'Let mi wail. He may be late,' and she emile to hew if, J thktk it le very Btrange, but at last-1 eo Joan Ufroy come rotmd tlie coWw and Marie run W moot him. When he oonno near, I see that he look oh, borribla! He havo bis orm tied up, nud his cont is torn, mid one of his oj cb line a black mark, and ho is lamo, Ate wear no hat, and the collar and tie ure pone, Oh, it is dreadful. But I eh- nothing. I fear Murie change her mind again. But it is not so, They are married, and I make Joan tell me why he look ro dreadful. ' " 'Well,' ha say, 'Marie toll each of ns, separately, that she will marry us today, and when I see him I Binile, not knowing that ho lias her iwohiIbo. tan and when he seo me he hold the head high, not knowiug that I shall marry her. So all the week we nearly have our ngiu, unt I never touch him till well, Inst night Marie write ns both and say that sho will marry the one that will t to the church .first. Wo both get the note at tho tame time, and I sen llmt l, is getting ready early, and I hurry too. When ho leave his house, I leave mine also, mid all the WAV we rrv fn each other back. It is very hard work, and two hours after we leave the homes we navo not get farther than the first corner.:!,, " 'Soon wo start to run. but we romnnt got past each other, and then he catch hold of me, and then wo fight some more. But soon I tear his coat bad, aud he can not weir It, and then lllR VdUt hilt mu. dame will pardon me that I cannot tell her all that happen. At all event, we nave to go tiome to get the clotheB, and I get here first,' " Mudamo paused, and t know her. story was done. - "And were they happy together, ma danic?" I asked. "It is hard to imagine Marie settling dowu quietly." Madame sighed. 'Ut is u long story," she said. Madge Robertson in llonuince, J will soil on ffiy tor'it very olieup tl itltmvin vTO;'(Pty; .. -.,:; h My wiwkc iro(;rty a nm tto s ew l;nrn, .mil ID imv of pry hi'st 1. itli tint) im lmrit "tittl' . ih'1 mrM!1 1 Mits d( l.olw'mti, (Iroirtti , 2 A farm, with fioOit i i nni" f 0 arrcH, oni" nmi Oiit'-liiilf ilf-t fro - ! ni!, "I:Mnt"t Imp land in tho wttinfy ' ! 3. On liiuo Qiid fiiniKp nl jn I 'ilstiHi1 inliMM-m trt lbHiioi!, lmit I n- '1 IfCHWl litrntiuii. .': ' 4, Four hcml of tfnod hrtr?n Two ; irwps am! two hiiffffy dorses, Two A,'jyn tl us:il fumtin; hti lc:w.t? ,, T'.'ti !(; rcatile, : . All hi (wort conditinu. Any mun vh tut? o burpaiii can iA it fruiu inc. . J. W. HfANLANI), U'lmtion, Or. Assignee's Notice Notiw is licrehv Given lluf nil tho litli lav of January, ltf4. V. C Ayert made hor voluntary deed of assignment uf ult her nrojierty, both real arid tersona!, to me, J. V. Mcnziu3in trust for the benefit of all Iter (TtHiitora, and said crt'ditors are hereby required to present their claims, duty Vpr-t-(kd, a mmiretl by filatiijo, o dm, tti ni otiice, in Lebanon, J,imi county, Oregon within three months from and after thr date of the firit pnbltcntion of this notice, to-wlti January IQ, mU " JOUK M. Sou (t as. . Asimee. Atty for Asfliftnec. AdmJn.strator'B , Notice Notice is hereby jrivi-u that tho under signed has been duly appointed hy th County (.'onrt of Unn tounty, Oregon, fift administrator of tbeestide of Mary Uallo- , deed, late of Linn county, Oregon, All perions having claims against caid estate are required to present thesame, with prop er vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned, at the of- ftceot Samuel M. Gttiiaml, hi Iebanou, Linn county, Oregon. , Jacob W,.0hk8hhu!, Adm'r, S. 51, Oahmsu, Atty for Adm'r. Dated thisOth day of January, 1894 , Ten (lays loss of time on account of dekness and n doclor hill to pay, Is anything but pleasant for a man of family tn eniiteiiiplatf", whether he is a laborer, mechanic, merchant or pub lisher. Jas. 0. Jones, publisher of the Leader, Mexia, Texas, was sick in bed for ten days with the grip during lis prevalence u year or two ago, I,nlnr in the season be bad a second nttuck. llestiys; "In the luttor ca-c I used Chamberlain's Cough Keniedy with considerable success, I think, only be ing in bed little over two days. The second attack I . am satisfied would have been -equally as bad as the first but for the use of tills remedy." It should be borne in mind that the grip is much Hie same ns a very severe cold; nil requires precisely the same treat ment. When you wish In cure a cold quickly and cflcctually give this remo lv a trial, 50 cent bottles for sale by N. Yv. t-Miilth, druggist. - lVitchii!!? nt 'the BilptlH' clitirc everv Hmidiiy nl 11 a. in. and 7:;il) i. ii Mnndry tclio-.d ut 10 a.m. I't'nyt fii'vtiiig Wwliicml.iy ul 7:30 p. in. C. H. IiASliVR, Pastor. .'I bciv , 111 be rei vices lit -the Cuin i i'liiiiil I'tvslivle.Miiii Chitreli on the -i-.'h,h1 n:,d tun; lb umUivh In each I uf, nth, si II it. m. mid p. in. ; V. V ?.'(' ll-K, !'H(,'!. Wit ti v, tt-'.iaiit ii it , "I hi HI V II Klllt "I cloth- i -:! v I'V kc'Iiiij' it In tlieih'iiil In low pi'lc. ii,: Pnew. IllU-t -rr I. ,i fn "in I'M Ii v t,, - J i i IfWi I'T )Ut Hi I Bill!' H I' ll "I- "1 ,veiif)w.,Fi' fnr'lier lnl'iriiiiiii'in c-, 1111 or wtllc.to li. V. Will's iniiiitcsloiv Albany, Or. The Yaquina Route. OREGON TACinC RAILIiOAD, E. W. Hadley, rtooolvor, Direct Line Quiok Dispatch' Low Freight Kates. Betwemi Willamette Valley Points and San Francisco. Ooean Steamer Sailings. 8. B. WILLAMETTE VALLEY. Leaves Sun Krancisco, Miirch 14 anil 24. , Vacuum, , , , " ,, .10 and 28. Tills Company reaorves the right tochange saHnig dates without notice. ' ' lilVEIl STKAMKRK. Steamer "Hone" leHveft Portlnnd, WediCi day 11 1 id Butimltty at 6 A. -M, H. C, DAv.Oen.At, i . 7 Halitioii at. Wharf, Portland. D, R, Vaiiohh, Uan. Ag't, Bnu Fruncisco( Cal, 0. 0. Hoehjb, U, F. & P. A.. T; CorvHllin, Orpfcon, Albaoy Stean Laundry RICHARDS Si PHILLIPS, Proprs, .A-llmny, Oregon All Orders Receive Prompt Attention, Special Rates for Family Washings. Sfttltiftictlun Guaranteed or Money h Kctumlccl. , : v J. E. ADCOX, Agont, In Smith's PrugHlnre, I.ebuilO!!, Ortneon, All) ALBANY, OREGON. litll Term Itefynn NoptuitK't 13 A Full Corps of Experienced Teachers. STATE DIl'hO.MASTO Enur Dopartmonts nf Study Cnllepinte, Normal, Business, Pflmarv' Type-Writing and Bhorthund are taught, ' For catalogue addriws Rev. ELBERT N. COXDIT, A. M., President. rllliaitC' ln,r, I mm' W. .U. DOUGLAS Shoes arc MtlafacUon at the orlccs advertised thsnanv The Beat Shoe. , mmm ... . ! iSSSftf ;.L' DOUGLAS W S3 SHOE ik 1 Vi v4k N, 82 and S ' ? LADIES - I llIS IS TIE BKTJkwJlK X ' -"IfTttn. v r., a r,.', . "hop n, m W a i. ' i i nttw vtneed. The stamping of W, t. lJouglua" niie nnii rVi Z, J"? ni be c0" guarantees their vallajuvos thousands o( dolE ""i ,?" "hlcli Bcaler, who push the sale of W. L. Bocglas Shoes Pn em.l 'U, ,"! ifiercaw the sales on their full line of good -.' 2 LI l ""'l00' wl,lch n'P t : ft'il,"4 J"""v " ". by bnvlnw alfrSu? ?, t't'S S ? lm "f hiAU BAKER A Salentlllo Anwrtong " f Ajeiwy f TRADE MAftlfB. DK4ION PATH NTS. oonvBinurtt -. I Oiiiert hurtmu for Mewing pn tents in Aroeriet. BW Mtmt litkBi. out By ii S brniiTi bcori the pubUa by a uoiiot given fro ut oimto io ihl orlu. splomMIr I lutimd. NomlU5nt jenn 11.60 .11 monili, AildrMi Jlfitrtl i CO. t"mummiM, sui ttratunv. Na York 617. DALCLElSiJ & EVERETT, HKA1.RKH IN Furniture '4 Hardware, Carpets, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Floor Mattings, fic. -AI.SO- "WindoM'w, loor, Builders' Hardware, &c, &c. LEBAN, Olit' Jiij;. PER WEEK FOR WILLING WGHKERS of nilher kx, any am, In uny pan of Hie country, al tlm atnployntent wlilch we turnlili. Yau netd nut buiiway from home ovor night. Ton etn give yonrttholotlmetothoworR.oronlyyouripweffla mailt., A8Cnplt.Unaotrqutredyouriuiiiorl.k, W iqpply you with nil llml Ii ne0(,l. It will toil you nothing to try the builneu. Any one am ilo the work. Btglunon vnnkc money front the tnrt failure Ii unknown with onrworkpn. Kw n1, X"" labor you can lanlly mikea, dollar. No ono who la wllllnu to work fall, to make mora money wy day than ean be made In Hire day al any ordinary employment, Bind tar free containing tin (ulleit Infornuuloo. . . . H. HALLETT 9m Co., Bon 680 N01JM A L GRADUATES ,4 "81 j.iiy ten rsa GENTLEMEH. 50 Dross Shoe. Police Shoe, 3 Solee. r Worklngmen. 75 for Boys. AMD MISSES I, 82.60 S2,$I-Vb CAOTION.-W y . , lore you w. 1. 'J'et aliooo a ,(,ir J ' uraayalieka' .f"1 1 '"" an lha r Hum Pirn !RMw ."itloai.iiul htm IWAttHTiV """aaaafMud. jtvllsh, r.11,.. m.vJ ' Jran' an? S"" bettel elnstltute LEBANON, OR. A 'J I' ' v... " .:"4i