The Lebanon express., April 26, 1895, Image 4

Lebanon Express.
FRIDAY, APRIL , IR95.
IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH.
Let All Pull Together, and tin Future
.' it Oure.
We publk-h lu full the letter of Hon.
C. B. Montague Id respouK to the
Oregon ion's Invitation to give his
views oo the future prosperity of the
state. The letter has been widely
read and uulveriully complimented.
LEBANON, Or., April -.(Editor
Oregnnian.) In reply to yotir letter of
27th utt., asking for an expression as
lo the uinel t-Beotive means of prouiot
lnir industry throughout the state, I
would say:
First Encourage home nianuntet
urea. Let each and every OregoniaB
give the preference to the home uiauo
fnulurvd article first, last and all the
time, We have the raw materia! in
great ahuudancr; magnificent forests,
Iron, eoul, wood, wisil, plentiful water
power; cheap binds, labor at a moder
ate it; the finest farming lands In
the world capable of supplying abun
dant fond for a bust of employes. Why
should not Oregon be the greatest
manufacturing center in the United
ritates? We should be large manu
facturers and exporters of nearly
everything that goes hi make up the
nee usuries of life, Let the fadt tie
heralded t the world tliat Orepiliian
are iiitenw ly hijal to Oregon and t"
Oregon prodUiis, and capital will toon
Ik rem timid about making invest-
luentK; manufacturing industries will
lie inaugurated, the laboring claaee
will find steady and profiiahle em
pbn uietit, and tlie farnier, Instead of
seeking a market at Livermol, sixteen
thouand miles away, will sell his
surplus producti at h a own door at
remunerative prices.
Second What is the grateat draw
back of the stale? And how can it be
overcome? The timidity of capital.
caused primarily by the demonetixa-
tiun of silver and the utter demoralisa
tion of all values, more especially of
the products of the farm ill conse
quence then f. There cau Ik iio re
storation of confidence until the ques
tion in tiled. It is, I think, conceded
by all that restored confidence must
precede a prosperous condition of our
people.
. ...- i .. -Bow
should agriculture be di
versified or made more profitable? As
the growing of wheat baa become un
profitable, the fa, meat f this section
of Oregon are very gravaly considering
tbi queelion, and we hope It will be
fully and intelligently answered by
some of the successful farmers who
have tried experimental cultivation in
that direction. ' Hfreliifnre. wheat was
the principal cereal grown. Every
thiru year the land -was summer fal
lowed, thus be'ng one-third nf. the
time idle. This Dial bod Of cultivation
was, I think, ciinderhed by the pro
fessor of agriculture at the United
(Stales experiment station at Corvallis,
who holds that rotation of crops Intel
ligently planted will never impoverish
the soil, but will act rather as fertili
zers, and that all agricultural land
should produce some kind of crop coin
tinnously from year to year, as say,
wheat, potatoes, clover, oais, root
crops, etc., in rotation. The professor
dwt It largely on the advantage of feed
ing cattle, sheep and swine on the
furro, and on the fact that, with im
proved breeds of stuck, farmers eould
even now at the present low prices of
Iwef. mutton and pork, make good
money on their Investiuetiia. My own
; Impression la that his ideaa were
i worthy of a fair trial. Our farms in
Linn county are loo large for that
careful cultivation which is the rule In
. England and on the continent of Eur
ope. The state will I more prosper
ous when farms arc cut down to from
leu i. fifty aremeach. We have with
in u rachuaof ix miles of Lebanon as
tine fruit laud as can be found any-uik-h
... 'limit crops along the rich
laitiUuf (he&inliani bottom yield so
largely that I would lie afraid In men
tion how ninny loot of carrots, beets,
ttiriiltw and potatoes they produce to
the acre, a hit pniiipkina and squash
grow to ennrmoua proportions. Il
takes but a few acres of such land to
produce a supply of food for a uuniber
of animals. There is always good
omrket fir fat cattle, sheep and hogs,
' and the products uf a well coudneted
dairy huve always found a read sale
in Oregon.
Are there III Oregon material and a
murk t for manufactories? To the
Bret part of the query I answer uti-
. hesitatingly, yes, and, if Oregiilaus
will lie true o their stale, true to
tin iiiK'lveK, iiud true to each other I
might safely answer yes to the Utter
part of the question. Portland on the
Willamette should rival Glasgow on
the Clyde lu shipbuilding. Demoust-
rale that Oregon's forest can furniab
at a moderate cost the beat timber in
the world; that your Oswego iron
works and the mountains of iron in
otuer accessible portions of the slate
have an unlimited supply if that Val
uable metal jtlia! your weter-powsr at
i)uji!yjiielisuitlble. . Let such men
sb DdirhM Mscleay. or Captain George
Pojie, or three or four hundred others
of your Intelligent and brju'd-niinded
oitlxeus reflect that It was through the
indomitable pluok of the merchants of
Glasgow that the little inland town of
1700 has become the second commer
cial city in the United Kingdom of
Great Britain aud Ireland, and I be
lieve the greatest shipbuilding center
in the world. Tour merchants can, If
they will, do a great deal lu this direc
tion for Portland, and thereby do a
power of good to the entire state.
We need clothing manufacturers.
Woolen mills we have. Their product
it excellent, am1 Oregonians should
wear Oregou goods. We need tanner
ies. Butchers and farmers realise but
little from the tale ot hides. Manufact
ories for boots and shoes should be
established. Millions of dollars are
spent annually by the people of Oregon
for footwear. They can be made In
Oregon as well and. as cheaply as else
where, sad by buying from Orego
nians goods of Oregon manufacture we
keep the money at home, to be re
turned to the farmer consumer when
he sells the operatives the necessaries
if life ratted on the farm. We need
sugar refineries, machine shops,
wagon shops in fact, we need to have
everything we now import, manufact
ured in Oregon. Desirable Immigrants
will seek our prosperous state and gen
ial climate. These, with the great In
flux of people from the lees-favored
states of the Union, will give us a per
ibj Bent d contented pnpUlaUou who
will.aasist materially In developing a
horns market for our" manufactured
products, and create good homes for
themselves on the five to forty acre
tracts into which the large (arms of
the state will then he subdivided.
While in favor of granting all reas
onable concessions towards the pro
moting of msnufaoturing Industries, I
doubt that the wisdom of granting
subsidies to them, although that ques
tion might very properly be left to the
communities effected. Industries al
ready established should most cer
tainly be encouraged; but this encour
agement should not prevent us from
iuviting all the capital into our state
state which our great resources, al
most wholly undeveloped, warrant us
in believing could be n.'.re rofllably
employed in legitimate enterprises
than in any other state In tho Union.
Lank of a fellow feeling between
city and country, foster-d largely by
the pmfussl mal politician, t'Ut with
out any real foundation, has beeen the
baue of Ore son. 'i'he press of the
state should inculcate the fact that the
interests of town and country are Iden
tical, although working on different
lines All are interested in getting
out of the present rut. In union there
is strength. Let us all, as loyal citi
sens of Oregon, pull together to ao-
eommplish this moat desirable end.
Charles B. Montague.
- STATE AND COAST.
Taken From Our Exchanges Through
out the Northwest.
The Seal Rock school district is
raising $80tl fur a school house on
bonds.
Marshfield expect a good many
horses from the valley at its sum
mer race meeting, which begins
July 3. "
The-Forest Grove ,nKjkcrusher
has started up work at Dilley. A
good coating is to be given the
Gales creek road. ?
IPeter Euney, the proprietor of
Foley Springs, Lane county, is at
last' convalescing from a protracted
illness.- , . . ''
the coming municipal campaign
in (Grants Puss promises to be
cluttered up with an independent
reform ticket. .
Mrs, Joseph Dixon died at her
home on Oak creek, neur Corvallis,.
last week. She was born in Miss
ouri in 1830, and came to Oiegon
in 1853.
Porrett & Co.'s store at Dundee
was entered by burglars last week,
and their safe was broken open and
rifled. The thieves succeeded in
getting only about $50.
The Lincoln Caunty Record
starts in this week 7 at Newport.
With commendable self control, it
denies Use f a salutatory, and
prints - an exhaustive statistical
article ou Lincoln county. -
George Bartley is building s
road around the summit ot Talla-
uiook bead, where he bas, -with in
finite labor and enterprise, made a
comfortable' home out of an un
promising claim.
William Leueni, who is working
a. claim on Tennessee-gulch, has, it
is thought, one of the be4 paying
mines tn Southern Oregon. He
was in Canybnville recently with
1700 or C80U in gold dust tafcsa
LANGUAGE OF 1 HE! HEN,
Kotvt of Warning, Calls So 4lnnv anil
Otbsr Mstliodf at Conilatiulmtlon.
The ordinary domestic fowl affords
the moat positive evidence of the pos
cession of a language that k nnder
ntood, says a writer in the rittslmr?h
Dispatch. There are many decidedly
diftcront calls, which if token dowu in
a phunograph and repented hi a hen
house, or yard would produce Interest
ing results. I need but mention a few
colls to illustrate the range of sounds
in the domestic fowls. On a warm day,
when hens are released from their coop,
when thoir minds are undisturbed and
all nature looks bright and Inviting,,
they sing as they feed a continuous
repetition of kerr-korr-kerr, with vari
ous modulations. The rooster never
utters It, nor the mother hen; it is the
ong of the happy-go-lucky ot hen cre
ation. Now let a hawk appear in the
sky or any disturbing clement; an en
tirely different sound is heard. The
hen stops, Btretches her head upward,
and, with the cock, utters a decided
note of warning hi a high falsetto,
k-a-r-r-r-el And if the enemy still
comes on It is repeated, and every bird
in the vicinity lowers its head and runs
to cover. The sound says in the gallu s
language: "An enemy is coming, run!"
and run they do, the korr-kerr-kerr be
ing discontinued only when all danger
1b past. Koto the joyous call of the hen
that has laid an egg. Cut-cut, ca-da-cntl
cornea oft repeated from the hen
bouse, and other envioua hens are in
formed beyond any question or mis
take that Mrs. Oallus turn laid an egg.
Now, when the eggs are hatched we
have other and maternal notes. There
is a deep, monotonous cluck! cluck!
that la a warning to others and a gen
eral admonition of the chicks to re
main near, but it is not a call. Note
the difference when the mother or
proud cock finds a worm. The cock
appears to be greatly excited, and he
pretends to peck at it, make the guile
less hens believe that he is about to de
vour the bonne bouohe himself; ali the
time he is saying cut, out, out come,
come, come rapidly, which causes the
hens to rush pell-mell in his direction,
to find in many instances nothing,
being merely a device to call the flock
away from some rival. But in the case
of the mother the little ones always rind
some tidbit which she has discovered.
I will not attempt to produce the baby
talk of the old hen to her chicks, unfit
exists in great variety and is suggest
ive of tenderness, affection and solici
tude. When the hen has her brood be
neath her ample fold she often utter a
sound like e-r-a-w-z-s-e of half warn
ing and contentment. And when an
intruder enters the coop after dark she
utters a high, prolonged whistling note
Hire w-h-o-o-e, softly repeated, indica
tive of wonder and slight alarm.
If now the fox or coyote or other
enemy seize her how quickly comes an
entirely different cry a scream of ter
ror and alarm, c-i-a-i-a-i-o-n, repeated
a;?ain and again, and so full of mean
ing that the owner, sontft distance away,
reaches for his shotgun and answers
the signal of distress.
NEW USE FOR AN ALARM CLOCK.
Employed by the Old (n to Sana Ilk.
Ihiutf i,tr'. Uean llama.
A young man stood in the portico of
sn apartment house In Washington
park, Brooklyn, the other evening, and
. on the atep above him stood a pretty
girl, says the New York Bun. It was
late and the street was deserted. De
spite the darkness it was apparent to
the occasional passer-by that the young
man had the daintily gloved right hs-nd
of the young woman within his own,
while his left hand rested over it like 1
cover to keep it guarded. The young
man was apparently trying to say good
night and the young woman evidently
could not hear him, for ahfc was bend
ing her head close to his. They stood
in that attitude for pearly fifteen min
utes and might have been discovered in
the same pose by the gray dawn of the
morning hod not something intervened.
That something was round and bright,
and it came out of a sixth-story win
dow. ' It descended slowly, the moon
light shimmering on Its silvery surface
and making it conspicuous. Boon it
could be seen that it was on a string
and was being lowered by an elderly
woman. When it dangled over the
portico there was a sudden bur-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-ring
and the voung man and
young woman parted like an over
strained Hawser. The young man
seized the round and bright object?
which was still ringing, and held its
face to the electric light The bands
on the alarm clock wereclasped at mid
night He raised his hat to the young
woman, murmured two words in a low
tone and disappeared. The alarm clock
was hoisted up, but the young woman
was upstairs before it finally reached
the open window.
King Joseph, in one of his letters,
tells his imperial brother of France
that the people of Naples have begun
to love their new sovereign and that
they hate the old queen. To this Na
poleon replies by cynically advising his
brother not to believe any of the non
sense talked by courtiers as regards
popular likes or dislikes for particular
individuals. They are mere evanescent
expressions of feeling, upon which it is
quite unsafe to depend. "What" he
adds, "one nation really hates is another
nation.'' We fear there is a profound
truth in this saying. National hatreds
are never obliterated, though they are
sometimes temporarily concealed by
the personal popularity which a par
ticular man or woman may gain in a
foreign country.
Caoaoa of fsmM If,
At Edinburgh, Scotland, there is on
exhibition an ancient cannon, knows as
Mans Meg. It was constructed to order
for James II. of long bars of iron,
hooped together. The balls fired from
it were of granite. Meg has sees much
service. It was first used at the capture
of Thrieve castle, when the Douglases
surrendered at the second shot James
IV. employed this weapon is 1469, and
again in MVT la 1689 it became unfit
lor slogs worn, !r&$ nmmi
BABY-WING MACHINE,
A (SnuUn tn a Mint.: i sine Boon That
Has Bad Wi:n,:rTiil ltraultt.
There is now boing exhibited In
Lyons, Franco, a queer nuuilnne that
has been adopted by tho government In
the Publlo Maternity hospital in that
city. It is an apparatus for saving tho
life of young babies, and the success it
has attained there recomiuuuds It
strongly hore.
Over two hundred and fifty thousand
babies, aged less than oue year each,
die annually lu the United States, saya
the New York lb-ess.
The mortal enemy of babyhood is
eold. To that all children are more or
less susceptible, and the u-rculurity of
temperature for these little beings
while their organs are in proeesB of for
mation or strougtheuing is the princi
pal cause of the loss siiMaiued by the
thousands of families in this country.
The machine is merely a large box
made from galvanised zinc and stand
ing on iron legs. Tho construction
provides for perfect ventilation and ab
solute purity of air. There are no
angles or interstices inside whore poi
sonous germs might find lodgment, and
s thermometer is suspended inside tho
glass front so tho actual temperature
is regular and uhvuys high, generally
one hundred and twunty degrees, or
even more for very young babies, and
so graduated down, as the in taut be
comes oldor and stronger. The re
quired degree is obtained automatical
ly, and the heated air is created by gus,
petroleum or electricity.
The babies He or sit in a oradlo, sus
pended like a hammock inside the ma
chine, and the most scrupulous atten
tion is given the cradle and its sur
roundings, so it is as ncnt os anything
can be. Dr. Linn, the inventor,
the oldest child treated by this ap
paratus was six and one-haif numUis.
and hod been brought up from birt h In
this way. The doetor oluirtui tho child
was nearly dead when born, and hud it
not been for this treatment it would
not have survived nt oil.
The appearance of the babies Is said
to be exceedingly interesting and
charming. They look so perfectly fresh
and rosy and seem to enjoy thoroughly
the warm climate in whioh they iiiui
themselves.
Dr. Lion claims that during the
three years he has been perfecting this,
machine he lias s;:ved three 'hundred
babies that would ittherwiw have !i 'd,
and this is oipiity percent, of the entire
number brought to b!m. lie believes
that had these infants been left to the
ordinary treatment, not one would have
survived.
THE PERIDOT.
A FfmIoub Mime Vtth I, U diiat Now tlici
Fail of tho riu'hUiiwhle,
A precious stone on which the decree
of fashion has, a', the t r-'sont moment,
seta fancy value ia the p.ridot, or
"evening emerald," i:u it has been
called. It h certainly a lovely Btono,
with its exquisite shudesof transparent
green, the best, au.';ge.'-tion of wlioiie
hue is the effect prodievd by looking ut
the light -through u delicate leaf.
- lieweicrs suy that the, peridot In a
apecies of olivine, of the same chtr-4
the beryl, acjuamririn- r.i-d topax awl
thatili:,,iiUuet, tw-a at 'Loprisuoii, '
otherwise known as the ehrVKuIite, It
is found in Egypt, CevLm and lirusrl.
good crystals bun;' c.-;;reme:y u-e. Uf
ita various shades oi green olive, leaf,
pistachio, or loel:--ia:: eb-ur k-uf green
a the most admired a:, a rule.
At a recent la;,;;.''.li:!Lie y.-i.-.l(inijr one
of the most beau.iuii r.nd co.v -y of tiuri
presents Win; a u ' of orlm,:;- ",;.i :um-
pouedof peridot;!;-- in urn vii the :
bieudiii of tiie Mo;t mauve i'n:;i was '.
exqubiiciy an-Lslic I
Of ell the precious :.i,;ii,-s the peridot !
is the laust diiiicnlt to p'iH.,;i. vei the i
1 jilaiUlpliia Timcii. 'i'hv iin, ta-.v h iaj
given on a copper vU. -;i. i..li;.', r.ed J
with sulphuric ecSd. 'iim tenths
peculiarity of bccom'.ii.'iiohii.it'. ,ime-'
times it is cut U row 1 Jii.1. ov enj
caboclion, like the carbuncle, but It is!
bettor und more vniu.'ihUi when woi-lted j
in small steps, as the briliiauee is there
by inerea d.
MIXED THE POETS UP.
The Hlffh School l upli'p Krror nntl tho
Contusion Wtiii-ii I dHhwimI.
Now that the "sweet Wile girl grads"
of last year's aureus) etas ru e being
crystallized into tke prim s-.-itwIURtriiia
of years to come, too neKsr-filimr sto
ries, true and.othonvi;;, funny kii,1 :.np
posed to be, of el:;s., iiiiils and J.ih.-rers
are cropping out nrr! U-irr; i-.-.l h ;! to
the already great volume of ",;;
as She Is (Spoke." One of the latest
comes from the high school ami is fuut
ened by the Washington .1 "o.it mi a
sweet-voiced lisping yonth, ivitii on in
cipient mustache- and a fitrlivc fftvnce'
that will wander toward the ;UW Bide
of the study hall. They v.e.o being
called up the other day by the jUnglish
literature teacher and examined as to
their memory of last yeur's work, and
the sweet-voieed ymitli w:ii:.,:t.'d .or a
quotation from fieott. lie sUirted
bravely enough, but mixed his authori
ties before he finished:
Oh, woman, in thy hour.-; uf eftw,
Uocert:tla, coy, sml ti-uil to pluane;
But Been too of t, f;;ui:ii:;r K-rtti Uiy face,
We ftrutondure, then pity, tlim oitibr.ice.
The conclusion was entirely too much
for the class, tho rul-iietiocd cot-porul
from D company exploded in a regular
vacation luugh, the rent of tiio room,
including the teacher, followed suit,
and the sweet-voieed youlif collapyed,
vowing he would never memorize an
other quotation so long us lie lived,
Mfltai awl turtlimiTvuro HoliJnrod,
A new electrolytic method (ft eeat
use to plumbers is the joining of metal
to earthenware. The earthenware
should have an unrjuized sm-fuee, hut
if otherwiM! the ,gli:?.c , is removtil
aud the surface coated with pliim
baro and placed iu an electro
lytic bata, thus oUamiiiK a metal
lic seating. To t'irii ooatinff the
lead pipe can lie soliiorcd in tho or
dinary way by means of o pluinbur's
"Wiped" joint. This process, it is ouid,
will probably super-a. :lo tho use of
rubber sleeves, wushers and putty,
glth whleh jmpsrtsflt JoluU ar(tB
LIVERIKE
THE GREAT
LIVER, KIDNEY UND C0HSTIPAT10H
CURE.
Pleasant to take by old or
young, No griping.
The root of the Liverine
plant is extensively used in
Norway for the cure of Piles.
Sold by all first class drug
gists, Wholesale Manufactures.
Anchor S Chemical Co.
J elanon, Oregon.
The Yaquina Route.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD,
Chas. Clark, Reoslvar,
Direct Line Quick Dispatch
Low Freight Rates.
Connecting with steamer Ho
mer between , Yaquina and Ban
Francisco.
For freight and passenger rates
apply to any agout.
Chas. J. Hexdrys, Sun & Co.
Nos. 2 to 8, Market St.,
Ban Francisco, Cal,
Chab. Olaiik, Receiver.
Corvnllis, Oregon.
Buy you tickets East over the N. P.
H. It of W. C- Peterson, Local ageut.
UiMMolutlon Notice.
Notice in hereby iriven that the partner
ship heretofore existing: between P. 11
H111 it 1 1 and U. M. Weatfall, known as Smith
A: Wentfall, and the iartnerflliip heretofore
existing between v. M, Hniitb aud G, M.
Westfull anil A.b'niphrey, known as Smith,
Wentfull 3l Umphrey, both jiartneriihips be
ing enjruKed in the Livery & Feed business
in Leliunon, l.inn county; Oregon, were on
the 12th day of February 1SD5 dissolved, P.
M. Smitti with drawing from said (irais.
ti. 51. Wentfull and A. Unipbrey will con
tinue the Hume bushiess at the same places,
us West full A- I'lnprey. All parties indebted
to the old llruis are eameetlly requested to
settle at once. P. M. Smith,
0. M. WSSTPALI,,
A. UHransv,
First publication, Feb. 22, 1886.
ArlmlHlmtrutor'a Notloe.
Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed has been duly appointed hy the
t.'nunty Court of Linn county, Oregon, the
administrator of the estate of A. V
Oaroiitte, deceased ; and baa duly qualified
as such administrator. All persons bav-
ing claims against the estate are hereby
required to present them, with proper
vouchers, within six months from the
date hereof, to the undersigned, at the
ollice of V. M. Brown, in Lebanon, Linn
county, Oregon.
Dated this 22nd. dav of January, ldOfi.
Phil Kilter,
W. M. ltronn, Admlnlitrator.
Attorney lor Administrator.
A Clubbing; Offer.
A great many uf our readers Linn
county like to tuke the weekly Oregon.
inn. We have made arrangements
iv hereby we can furnish It at s reduot
ion from the regular price to those whu
want both the Exi'KESo and the
Ori-gonliui. The regular price of tin
Oregonlaii Is $1.6X1 per year, and of the
Exi'itKfs $1 .60 when in advance. We
will furnish bntli f r tt per year lu
udvnuce a saving of one dollar to tin
Hiil.HC. IjnT. The Uregniihni gives al
the general itewsof the country onim i
week, mill the ExPRKtn gives nil tin
loeul news once a week, which wll
imilie a most excellent liens servlo
for the moderate sum of t2. per yeiu
Those lin are at present subsorlber
if tnu Kxi'Hisi- must pay lu all arreur
iigei and one ear lu advaUe lu olitalu
UitiSriTMl '
East and South
VIA- ' - ,
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OP THE
Southern Pacific Co. -
KxprenK trui: leave Pnrilued dully:
II: IS P.-u I ..... i . !w
I0:!U r. m. hi... v
10:16a a. I M'.i- I nn
The uliove irni j.-. -ion
II'. S;-.-()A.
...lr, 4: a. a
'"eo LvJjntlOKii
nil .vtiiniihs troiu
iviiiil-io'tniigiilit.
Portland to All n v ii i l
BliHlit, Hul-el. ilinrUlnu-i!. Jinu-tiini I'ily,
Irvine, KliKene it il nil titliniiM iruill Itos'e.
hurg to AsIiIiimI ini-lu-ive.
iiosel.urg liiliil -iiinli-:
'!. . I.v ..I'.iribii.il ... tr " 4:9lrrii.
ll-M p. H. : l.v,..AiiiOi.l Ar, i 2:0 P. N.
5:60p.m. Ar...lt'etiirg.l.v.-i 7 :(Hf a. m.
Liiciil iiAHspiiiier tntti iluilv ti-xi-put
SiukIh.v,
1:20 a. m. I.v....-Mliiirv Ar, ; uMii.n.
1:11) A. K. I Ar.,.lelmiio! ..l,v. i) :-H1 a.m.
1:30 P. u I I.V...AII11111V :lr. I KM p. u.
ill) P. H. J Ar.UIiiiiiiu ,..l,v, I G:fK) p. M.
Dining Can mi ("( Mnutr.
PlthUIAN Til fl -"I Pl.I-MTHS
-AND-- '
Second CliifR Sleqmi Ci?t At-:
tnelu'd to all Tlimugh Trnimt.
t
Went KWI DlvUlon,
BeTWERK I'0I:TI,iN11 Ati ('01tVAI,I.lH.
Mi.il truth ilt.il IfS ' l butnlayj:
7r3ll If "1 "t.v l..uliM,ir .r R flR u
12:16 P. st. I Ar.-.t'iirvulllti" Lv! 1:1)0 f. .
At Allimie Olid Ciirviillis eoiineel ultlt
trains uf Oreiron t'iicitie niilroiiit,
F.Xiresb train daily ii'M-cjit Hmulay):
4:i(0p. H. j l.v...l'.irlliiil ...Ar. : a. .
7:36 r. a. I Ar.Mi-Mhmvillr- l.vj IkISO a. m.
THROUGH TICKETS'1'""" i-
ida anrt Knmjic can Ire otiititiird nt lowest
rftfeu from I. A. Hmmcft, lurciit, U'liumm,
K. P. ll'KiKI'ti. Aunt. (i. 1". A I'iihh, Atn.
To Advertisers.
IfyotMvirth to ulitiiin the licst
returns from vottr -advortisciiiciits
Don't Forget
the important fact tlittt
The Lebanon Express
will give the desinvl rw.i'ts, ns it
Is The Best
Advertising I"edium
in Linn County,'
Albany Steam Laundry
RICHARDS & PHILLIPS, Proprs,
A.llany, Or(.';on
All Orders Receive Prompt
Attention.
Special Rates for
Family Washings.
Satisfaction (itiiii-iuiteed or Money
Unfunded.
"j. E. ADCOX, Apent,
In Hinltli's Drug Slurp.
I t-llH 114111, 4-4-A4ll.
.. Notice, " ,
Blitekstiilt.il wiiiited, one who tinder
lntidH geiii-rnl Jihn'lisiiillh work mul
I'speelully lliineshoelliK tllo euu do
wood work for I'l'imlrtng of wugoisi
mid nmclilnery, will - furm-li nlmp free
ifeharge for one ye,- r, I'nn frnlii
I lite a it Itrn I m t nf tools. For I'm I her
Information write .
, At J llAMtl.TO.,,
Mnll'-.V, tlrvgoll
Notice. . ' '
All permiu.i Itii iii !ni' thetiiii. Ivis in
li liletl to mi- will pleiisi i-ull mul with
it unite as I need my mnni-y.
Jin KuU,MltWMKlk