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Lebanon Express.
THUliSDAY. Al'RIL22, I S57
Curpets,
Matting,
Rugs,
Dour Mats,
Oil Cl.vth,
Liimlfum,
Curtain Net,
Lace Curtains,
Sash Curtain Materi.'l,
Window Shades.
S. E. Young k Son,
Albany, Or.
Aj-ents for Buttertck's Patterns.
Send for Metropolitan
Decora1lin day next.
The Exi'RKSS does all kinds of job
printing.
The rain lias put a slop t farminjr
for a while.
Catling-cards printed at the Ex
press nttiit-.
W. A. Zander has Rt-M life birycle
p Wii! Biiytu.
M'-s WalktT has neiimd its ';wife nt
tlu Si t'harit-s.
J- F. Dell left yfcu-rday on a bui
ut"S trip to Salt in.
tirewn-ri ijua!i;y t3f?l!fi;t prlot-s
low at l;a 1. & Bulil'c.
C. H. Urtlan.n, of Poitlmd, fpm
Tutsday niht hi Lebanon.
H-n. J. M . Si un is iii-J v ifr . i'f At
Ims.y , zm vir-ui" (i in thi-ity.
J A 11 i.e.'i- -iii'l s hi It- n .id spc:i'
Kri'l.iy in L.r:.n.n vit-iti?. eld fi'tt-n-i.
Yu f.iu iiiti'u- niw Bitft "tt with
ruap Fnui. liirffiions on fh p;u-K-
Kt- suit and st-e tht 1 nraains in
nmi iloiins, or f3, ii! ill's, musir
store
Hn Cake oup ivrappi-r- ire wr!ii a
-fnt apifi-e in viiiu -i-li- pri."se:n.-j. !-:iVt-
Pn-f. W . AbiKblu.nt -iH. -d will,
fri -nd- i;i Albany lat S:.u iia and
Sund:iy
Having raint d uii Eut'-r Sunday ii
may now fXp -tfd t ra. ii on -evn
(Sundays.
Cheap, Cheap, Cheap, is the W; J
ttiev art- selling at Read, Pecck &
Co'u fi ttale.
J. M R. 1st on. wife and son R-tiia of
Albany, ient Saturday i;. Lelmnoii
with relaiies-
E . AtrhiMt, the lomlfrtiMie niiin
of Alln. was in our Hi v lr a shoii
. time Mi iiday
.MifS Fannie Grhg.- pent last Satur
day and Sunday in Alttaiy visiting
with hei parents.
Tin- i A R. of this c-ity have
ntrt-;id eonimeneed makii g pn para
imis for D.frati-a da 3.
LiCf list; was iss uh! Tuesc'.ay for the
marriage of J. C Keller and I.. Hit
Englerg:t of near Watt-rbto.
K. W. Smith has purchased a new
797 C'olutiihia bieyele. Hf s-"ld bis JGQ
wheel to J. Ii. Thompson.
H. J. Terrill, of Brii'ge Water,
South Inknta, is in Let moon looking
around with a view of locating.
Are you looking for an engagement
or wedd'ng ring? French the jeweler,
Albany, has some handson-e ones.
Rev. Mr. Cross, Coburg, preached
two excellent sermons at the .Southern
Wl?NW!fclethodiPt church here last Sunday.
Boyd's photo tent at Sociaville will
be open for busiuess Friday and Satur
dav f each week, until the 22id of
May.
One-half wool dress goods redm-ed to
10 f'ts., and bleached, all linen table
cloth for 35 ets. a yard, at Khe Ra-ket
Store.
When 3-ou want lu:n ler, either
rough or dressed, call n J. J. .Sawyer,
proprietor of tile Li'haiiou Steam
Piaiitr-
Mrc Privet t, of Water op, iicii
through Liboiuinoti her 'vay lo Al
bany this wek, where adie will visit
fr a short time.
High gr,du s-ewiny tit:tch nes fr
at 15 XJ Wilt'a nui.-iie snue, Aio.-iny.
Send f-r deoeriplive circulars. Old
machines repaired.
Pianos and organs sok on closer
margins than ly any o her music
(touse in the state, at K. U. Will's,
i'all or write for prices.
The school board will elect teachers
sooner than heretofore. Those desir
ingtofcppiy would d. well ti pn in
their pplici;ioii'. ear y.
Money to loan. A limit d amount
of money to dm 11 on uood farm Mrur
it 3-. t 'all upon or write to s. N .
Steele & Co , Ab-any, Oregon.
fcv. S. Mi3 ieir returned home
Satuiday from Eugene, where l)e had
be' 1 1 vii.il inji with relative, lie weiU
and returned 011 bfs bb-elt.
Ii will pay you o lake the entire
famii to town and g I t'i in a lu-rt
outfit lltle ' he oig -.ill- i- Jioit.g on at
ReMd, P. hcim K & t ' L ' a toll store
Re-. D T. .Sumiuerville and wife, ot
McMinnvlile, arrived In Ljl anon last
njght- They came yer t attend the
convention a well as ( viit w it'1
rieutjs.
V. L Pry who baa been a-orkhig in
tbe KXPKKSS office for tlie past i-ix
months, left Monday for Med ford. He
expcu to spend (he sunnier in the
J. J. Sawyer, proprietor of t he Leba
mn Ft am Planer, cMrrb s complete
line vt all kinds of lumber, both rough
:ind dressed. All kinds of planing done
on-short notice. Moulding aspect liy
Linn couidy has four new native
physicians, by permission of the state
of Crtgon, to-wit: Dr Denny, of Al
bany, Dr. Jones, of Soda vi lie. Dr.
Hawk, of Harrisburg, Dr. Cable, of
Brownsville.
S B t o le left Monday with his son
Eherl for McMinnville. Kiert has
been in poor tienlth for some time and
Mr. Co-le thought by taking hhu over
to his brothers near MoMinnville, that
the change might do him good.
Dr. Mack Denny, who recant 13
graduated in Portland, with his wife
have been visiting his wifts parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Reed, in this city j
for several da3-s. Drs. Denny have j
not yet decided where they will locate. :
Ex Sherill J. K. Chariton, was in j
the city tod3T. He reports hia boii ;
! James, of Denver, as doing an increas- j
j inglaw business, and enj3'tngspleiidid j
health, all of which his many friends ;
j are glad to learn- Saturday's .Demo-;
j erat. i
! Mr. Cian'Uce Dubrnille and Miss,
I Nettie Niekerson were unittd in mar-j
I tinge on Sunday at 4:3!) p. m., in the ,
: t'athotie church, in Aibuii3', by Re v.
Louis ileta3 er, in the presence of
' atut twenty-live relatives and invited j
' guests.
An item in the Oregon la ti nient.ong;
tha Will Cowan is very sick with ;
; Blight's disease. It is k-arued that his ;
father, James L. Cowan, who is Indian (
ag--nt at the Warij; Springs, has tweu :
i called to Portland on am tjiit of liis
son's sickness.
The Di-triel Lca:ue Convention
'which niet-tftii tbi ciiy i!l holu their
j tisst nitctti: tonight and; on Friday, !
i .s:liurda3 and Sumiay iti hoh three ;
meetings a da3 morning, afieruoon
j uiiil evening. Ever;, one ii eordial!3"
: iiivst 't t aHeud these meetings,
j The lpuoi-th 1, a'fjo of I'm city
- hae ! ell UtuUiilg extensiv-j prepaia-'
ion f;,r their convention wiiich mels
; in ill's city toda3" Ttiey expect aooilt
one tiundrt d and t he!i--f vt- delegates.
tThis ili u' a tig tldng f--r Jjebanon
; and our citizens sbuld ec ! Iat t he- ,
i delegates are entertained well.
The pulpit of the M.E. ehureh,Sou:h,
: will t tiibd next Sunday morning by
unu ef ibe ttitntsier in ittemlam .
' up n ilir Eporth Lei .lie -'invention.
; Pa tor will prea b for R v. :tt
! C--t'ur; Prayet ine- lio aiid Siiiiday
; sebiMil ul uual hiui-. Thtf il! Ie
; no leugue or pi"ea"hing serv.ee in the '
evening.
j Malarial produces weakuts, general
1 debility, Iilitus!)ess, loss of appetite,;
intiigestiou and eon-- tipatioti. drove's
i Tasteless Chill Tonic removes the
i-nuse which produces these troubles.
; Try it and 3"ou will be delighted, ort
! cent.-. To get the genuii e ask f-r ;
Grove's. For sale by N- V. Smith,
: Lebanon, Or.
I B M. Donaea had a paralytic stroke'
atioul 110011 011 Tins lay. It came on
i very suddenly and in a bad form. H's
whoTe rijiht side ij paralyzed but ii
:s;-eii!8 to ie worse in bis arm sA'd
stioulder th:in any where -Ue. He is
.'getting aloiig niiely at this writing.
: and if he contiirjrs to improve will in-
; out in a few da3'S.
j The members and friends of the .
: Preshyterian church gathered at the
home of iti;ir new pastor, R-v. Daven
! port, on Tuesday evening ami gave
: hi 111 and bis fati;it3' a irurm reception.
A large crowd was present and a most
pleasant evening w as sje;it in C-)ti- '
: versation, games, etc, after which re
freshments were servexl.
The entertainment given hy the
: Homers family last Monday eveliing
in this city was first-cias.- in every re-;
spect. Every memlier of the company
are ariists. The childred both the ;
little ghis and bo3s wereenceptionally '
good and the test for their ags that
we ever saw. Should this company ;
ever return to Leb:iion they will -be.
greeted with a full house.
When shopping in Aba"iy be en re
and call at the Ladies' B izaar, the-
have the largest and finest line of late
sty le goods for ladies and children ever
shown here. 1 hey c:irry ready made :
dress skirts from SI 73 to 9. and a
t:rand line ot tbe newest in ?-hirt waists :
from 50 cents ii , and all t;-- up-to-date ;
sailor bats and hesd wear for children, j
Call and -.ee us. Ko trou pe to show j
g-.U. !
Rev. A. S. Worrell, D !., of Louis
vi'le. , wifl arrivt- in Leoanon m m j
' Sanirday uiorning. and will pr.-ach in
: the Baptist t bun-It Satur ay at p m.
i timl 8 p in.; also Sunday noinh-g,
, afternoon and evetdmr, aii l Monday
ntornittg and evening Hi thme w'"
Ik - The Higln-r Life," or "Bible Hull
'. Hess.1 Dr. Worrell coim s highly
reccommend'-d, a:id all -should n-1
! denvtr to iiear 1 iin !
Dr. Folev of th's citv ami Dr D-.viv, ;
f Alliany pi-r formed an operation,
npon J. R Smith ;it his home in tbinl
: i t y last M -iiday to remove a eat;cer
from his left lund The Drs fotin 1 j
; up-'ii 'Xamintio-i it wou'd b ne-es-
i saiy to remo e si me of the fi Hirers o j
he sure and get nti f Hie ;:a!nvr and
they removed tbe first :rnl second!
tii-g-r up to tli wrist joint. Mi. !
: Smith s ood ttie njn-r :it ion well and is
j now up and around j
1 The f.-II 'Minu Trom the Oregouian ;
i indiea'es fivelv times in the Kmrene ;
IsehnolB: "The bool bot.td ll-ld a j
speeial meeting '.oday. ApptlcatioiiH
! for positions are souring in In large ;
i nuirihers. Two l ew appt i alions for f
soperinrendeht were reielved today.)
! After the meeting, then was h lively j
I ei ntroversv between Siipe'-jntonfjent :
i Reid atid Direct nr Giii;eti, tfheu Heid
j hri'uuhl tilb rr t. ta- k for circulating j
reports dero gstoi ,-to t he sup4'i iiitenii- j
; cut's chsracter C ilhi-rt admitted bav-j
ing snid Reid had been seen in a-doons, i
j but Reid defied uny man 10 produce!
i vvid'-nce that be I ail ever lteii seen iu 1
A Tramp Killed.
(Albnny Herald, April 17,)
The south bound overland Southern
Pacific train when leaving the statlou
at Salem Thursday night killed a
tramp on the trestle 2-0 feet south of
the depot. The body was found by
the men on a freight train which
pulled in on the track a few minutes
tater. The deceaied was a Sveed about
35 years old, weighed about 160 and
md light hair and mustache. His
right arm and It ft shoulder were
orokeii, his right leg was cut off aud
iiis head crushed.
The railroad men explained that he
aad evident1 attempted to board the
passeng r train when it left tbe
station, had slipped, missed his hold.
and gone down under the wheels, 1
being dragged a distance before falling j
ut of the way of the train. This1
theorv is supported by the fact that j
he man's hat was found about fifty I
feet north of the bod 3' and one shoe
about thirty feet in the same direction,
and by the fact that the loose earth be
tween the main line and switch,
recently put there 03 a work train,
mowed marks of a body having been
drugged along.
Tbe body was dressed in dark pants
and c -at of cheat- goods, but' nearly
new; the hat, while covered with dirt '
and dust, was also found to be nearly j
new, and the strong, serviceable lace j
shoes had been but little worn. In the j
dead man's pockets were found a j
lumber of articles, among them ai
dirty white haukercUief having a halfj
dollar, four dimes and one uickle tied
up 11 one of lis corners, a packa-je of;
smoking tohaeo, a packagee of cigar-
ette paper, a comb, a new spool of
heavy, coarce 'bread, a small wheat-i
stone, a pair of la t Hirer a heavy wool
.nitidis covered w iih leather (such as j
are used in c.ld regions by railroad j
and farm laborers), and an O. R & N.
C'o.'s draw-back chrfilj. good for JO.
vents -d-owing that the holder had '
oiid Tire on.th-it eomp.in-s train, the;
iHi'itiut pdd being shown (by t he i
punch marks) to t f9 cents. Tbe :
iraw-oack check was Issued b3 Con-i
doctor C. S Carter, and bore no date,
not bad the ap-arance of being newly '
issued. !
Tbe unfortunate man did not look ;
like the ordinary hobo, but more likej
a 1 dstring man, who was trying to get i
to s-mc place where lie expected to;
nnd work
Canductor Shan Constr, who was in !
eharire of the overland train which j
ili-d the stranger, whs not appraised:
of the accident until he reached Al-;
lany, when he received a message
from Conductor Nash, of the freight ;
train, notifying him of tip? fact.
Weeding Bells. :
Mr. George Eiklus and Miss Edith ;
Wallace were united in the holj- bonds ;
f matrimony, Pt the residence of thei
;ooms parents. Sir. and Mrs Joe. ;
El kins, lat Tuesday evening ic the
iresence of relatives and a few invited j
quests. Rev. C. G- Harmon orHcating. j
Vir. Elkins is the second son of Mr. j
Jos. Elkins. be is Ltbd-ioij lwy hav- ;
ng been born and raised in this city j
and is well known ly everyone, is an '
ndustrious and energetic young man.
Vliss Walime is the daughter of H- O- '.
Vuiiace aud is an accomplished aud
highly resj ected young laly and will
nake GiHrge a good helpmate through
ife. They have already commenced
-muse keeping in the cottage recently
vacated by B. F. Kirk. The Express
with their many friends In wish
ing them a happ3' journey through life, i
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet do
not affect the head or produce nervous-:
noss like the Sulphate of Quinine.
Mr. N. W. Smith is authorized to re
fund niouey in every case where it .
fails to cure Coughs, Colds and j
LaGrippe- Price, 25 cents. i
Send the Express to 3'oitr friends in I
be East for the next four months; .
only 25 cents. j
Wa.-h 3'our white e'othing wit h
Soap Foam, and they will never turn
3'ellow.
B. & B. are the initials of Bach &
Buhl but iheir groceries are A. 1.
Rlpani Tabules.
Uip-.ns falmlos cure dizziness.
Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given, that the nnder
ed administratrix of the estate of Alonzo
Vines. de-eased, has (iled her final account
ii. s-ai'I estate with the county clerk of Linn
eoutity, Oregon, and the County Court of
nuid comity has set the 8th day of May,
IH97, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, as the time, and the
County Court room of said Court, at Alba--y,
ia Linn county, Oregpn , as the place
:'or thq hearinp of objections to said final
account and the settlement thereof. All
narties are notified to make their objections
known, if any, to Paid final account and
settlement at said time and place.
Dated April the 8th, 1897.
Hester Akis Ames,
Sam" 1. M. Garland, Admn.
Atty. for Admrs.
A re he: e. You will
want new
Wearing Apparel
Such aa-
Shirt Waist, Belts, Shoes,
Hosiery; Corsets, Vests, Rib
b nRj Laces, Etc. . . . . , . . . ,
W will find the best
and prices the lowest at
T. Wandell's Cash Store,
First Door East of Cusick'a Bank
Tennessee Items. "
Tbnnbrsgk, Apiui 18, 1897.
John Swiuk has succeeded at last
through the efforts of his neighbors
and an all wise providence to have his
farm plowed and sowed. Now he can
look with pleasure upon the laboring
farmers and laugh.
Bah! Who said we should not have
rain for seven well there It goes, we
only meant to 8:13 who predicted a
clear day for Easier. We are not af
fected with superstitlousness, neither
do we beliove in perpetual motion.
O-'car Davis embarked on a hazard
ous expedition last week. We aresoro
to hear of his departure and hope he
will soon return. We hope some wild
beast of the forest will not take a fancy
to him and devour the fair lad of Tel.
nessee. The first attempt at Sunday school
was very good. The beautilul sun
shine which we didn't see and that
Oregon mist, with which we are all
acquainted, prevented aa outpouring.
But weather permitting we will have
Sundav school in the future.
It the first chapter and first verse of
the scriptures according to Aunt Sail,
we find we will have a social at the
school house next Sa turd 83 evening.
Better all come. There will lie fine
songs aud dialogues. A fine time la
ey pected.
The record has been brrken for once.
Listen to me. A family of a few suc
ceeded in getting outside of fifty-four
eggs in less time than it takes to
descrite It. Those concerned do not
wish their names connected with this
article for reasons we will leave to the
public. The Sis -Twisters.
Another Populist Hold-up.
Representative J. S. Smith, who fig
ured conspiciously in the recent legisla
tive hold-up, experienced a bold up of
his own Monday. Recently Mr. Smith,
together with several of the populist
county officers, purchased of J. A.
Pinch, the Jmprnt, the populist paper
of this city. It teems that all of the
purchase price ad not been paid, and
yesterday at noon Mr. Finch, who had
not turned over th bill of sale on the
kejs of the building, upon which he
holds a lease until July, proceeded to
take possession of the office. When
Mr. Smith arrived he found, the floor
hacked. He kicked out the glass door
and went In, and then trouble began.
He threatened to throw Mr. Finch out,
but the latter stood his ground, and it
is said a big six shooter, while not
lmugh: Into actual use, was a per
suader against a physieial encounter.
Mr. Finch in the meantime has pur
chased a new plant and will soon start
another populist paper. A general
airing of some of the populist maneuv
ers behind the scenes may be looked
for.-rHera(L
A Warning.
Tuesday evening while helping the
trainmen do some switching at the
depot, Harley Crandall caught his
foot under a car wheel aud had it
badly ma-bed- This should be a
warning to the boys who are (n the
habit of doing the switching for the
trainman, besides the parents of such
boys should see that they keep away
from the train. We are informed the
trainmeu are in the habit of making
the boys believe that If they will do
the work for them and learn the busi
ness they will get them a job. It such
is the case as it is reported these men
should be reported to the superintend
ent, for if they are not stopped they
will yet be tbe cause of some one being
a cripple for life and possibly a charge
upon the county. Possibly our city
authorities could do something in the
matter if tbe would.
X. V.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tub lets
move the bowels gently, relieves the
couph, cures the feverish condition
and headache, making it the best and
quickest remedy forCoi(ghs, Coles and
LaOripe. Cures iu one day. "No
cure, no pa3'." Price, 25 cents. For
sale by N. W. Smith.
Use Hoe Cake soap.
Good clothing at a low price at
Bach A Buhl's.
Hoe Cake soap la pure, and will not
destroy clothing.
fI he best dressed men in Linn count3'
are those who buy their clothing
from Bach & Buhl. Wood suits for
low prices.
Tbe finest line of dress patterns Iu
the city is to be found at the Racket
tore.
Call and see Miller's new stock.
m rrr m
Absolutely Pure,
Olpliratt-d for il great leavenlOK
strength and healt lifulnesa. ABKtire
the food uKtttiiBt alum and all forwtt of
aitulteration coatnauu to , tbe cheap
lirandH.
Jtgv UAlitus rwu srKpV
W. C. T. U. DEPARTMENT.
Edited by the Lebanon W. C. T. U.
OFFICIAL
President .
DIRECTORY.
Mrs. W, A.Sanders
1st Vice Pres ,
Mrs. Kennoyer
and Vice Pres
3rd Vice Pres
4th Vice Pres
Recording Sec't'y.
Cor. Sec
Treasurer.
..Miss Alice Uatcliell
. . .Mrs. Mossholder
.Mrs. J. N. Craridal!
..Miss Alice Ambler
Mrs. Hattie Walters
Miss Liza Booth
Maine people claim that theirs is a
state of good men aud good morals and
the following statement would seem to
favor thin idea. The jury of twelve
men (who are drawu and not selected)
before whom the cases of the superior
court are being tried, all are total
abstainers but one, and he occasionally
drinks cider. They all believe in pro
hibition except this one and he favors
the Gothenburg 83-stem. Nine out of
the twelve never use tobacco in any
form.
Science is forever providing us with
fresh facts about alcohol. It has been
shown that a stimulated nerve sets up
an electric current of its own. Pro
fessor Waller has demonstrated the
possibility of measuring the degree of
stimulation by that current, and that
the more a mucle Is stimulated, the
It bs is its electricity.
A little tobacco smoke or a little
alcohol are shown by him to stimulate
the nerves slightly; a strong dose,
especially of tbe latter, immediately
ceased from exciting the nerve, and
begins tostupify It.
The experience Is old enough, but
guaging it by tbe electricity act up is
new.
BCFKES.
See a young man leaning against a
store window, too far gone to walk;
teside him standing his little three.
3'ear-old girl, crying bitterly because
he would not come In num. He too be
sotted to be conscience of her sorrow.
Her tears, as they splashed upon the
cold street, sounded In the ears of God.
A working man who often cute
home the worst of what he had taken,
when warned by his wife, would say:
'Oh, if God only gives me two or three
days to repent on my death-bed, I
shall be all riitht!" He en rue home on
Saturday night, went up at airs, reeled
backward at the top, fell to the bottom
and broke his neck. j
A pilot said: "You may lecture me
as you like It's no use unless you do
away with the whole trade of drink.:
If yA oould I would slgu for It with
both my hands."
And a carpenter: I can come home
fasting, and then bear to put off with
my dinner if my wife is busy with the
baby, when it is there ssuofciug before
mej but when that thirst comes, I
must have It, nothing can stop me."
Bids Wanted.
The undersined, reserving the right to re
ject any and alt bids, will receive bids un
til 6 o'clock on Friday, April the SUth. 1897,
j for furnishing the utidersiKned thirty cords
; of old, dry, firm bod' red tlr wood, and
! ten cords of old, dry, tirra body oak wood,
. sixteen inches long, split in sizes ready for
i ordinary stove, all of which must be piled
neatly and compactly in tiers iu the base
; ment of the public school building or in
; any other place in Lebanon, Linu county.
Oregon, that may be selected by the un
dersigned, not later than the 18th day of
September, 1S97, separate bids for each
kind, at tbe ottiee of the undersigned. By
ofder of the Board of Directors, School
District No. 16. Sam l M. Qaruiq,
Plat, Clerk.
Have your Hoe Cake soap wrappers,
they are worth a cent apiece.
Overalls with aprona or without, 50c
a pulr at the jacket Store. Also have
just rt-celved a large amount of new
calico. Don't fail to see them.
"How can Schilling's Best
tea cost so little and be so
good ?"
Easy, It is roasted every
day in San Francisco like
fresh coffee and peanuts.
Other tea is roasted once
a year in Japan, etc like
stale coffee and stale pea
nuts. PROFESSIONAL.
W. M. BROWN,
Attorney at Law,
Will practice tn all tbe
( 'ourts of the State. . ,
LEBANON, OREOON.
Sam'i, IvI. Qarland.
VTTORNEY- AT - LAW.
LEBANON. OREOON
Weatbsrford & Wyatt,
TTO RNEYS-AT-LAW .
4kRA,Jf . OBEGON.
. IT. Ii BILYEU,
ATTORNEY - AT LAW,
Read, Peacock Go.,
LEBANON, OREGON.
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HTTD PDttAT QAI PHas commenced.
UUK llKllil OALCWill only last a short tii
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Pants,
Jackets and Capes, Groceries, . . .
Men's Gloyes and Furnishing Goods,
Are the Items we Include.
Oar prices on these goods will surprise you. We
have cut them far under Manufacturer's cost so
that they may go at once in order to close
these lines
iiniiii ii,. i i . i .
Read, Peacock Co.,
LEBANON, OREGON.
? Oliver c ? Superior c
Chilled ? Stoves j
l Plows. I Ranges.
? These Plows are Al. ( ) Superior in every way. Q
Hopkins Bros.
Clothing ...
Excellent in quality and at low prices. All
sizes men's, youths' and boys'. We manu
facture these goods, and know that you cannot
find better bargains anywhere
Dress Goods.
A fine line. WTe have made the quality "A 1"
and the prices "Z 1" that means the quality
is the best and the prices are the lowest. The
patterns are the latest
Blankets
Any weight, size or color you want. Tho
quality is all right and the prices are all
right. They will please you, and that will
please us, for we want your patronage
COME AND BUY
Any of these goods you need.
On sale at the office of the
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has been duly appointed, hy tbe
county court ot Unn county, Oregon, and
is now, the duly appointed, qualified and
acting administrator of the estate of Martha
B. Powers, deceased. All parties having
claims against said estate are hereby re
quired to present the same to the under
signed, at Sod a vi lie, i.inn county, Oregon,
or to Sam'i M. Garland, at Lebanon, Linn
county, Oregon, with proper vouchers,
within six months from the 13th day of
March, 1897, the same being the date of the
first publication of this notice.
Dated at Lebanon, Or., this 13th day of
March, 1897.
A. P. Floet,
Sam'i, M. Garland, Administrator.
Atty. for Administrator.
Feed Sheds.
T riAvn prficteH in Albanv fori
Baker street, between First and
Second) new feed sheds. My
prices are: Team, lOcts.; single
rig, 10 ots.; saddle horse, 5 cts.
Horses kepi nights at a rea
sonable rate, also by the week
or mouth, Feed always on
hand. This was built especially
- for farmers, but all are invited
to patronize me
Jiay-I.iKlles' toilet aud wuiting
rooui in couueclion ,
, Bussard,
-v-
Albany, Or.
When Babjr u sick, w gave her CMMtiB.
When she was a Child, she cried for Caseorla.
When she became Htss, she clung to Castoria.
WbAatobadC3uldren,ahegavethem Castoria,
1 1 1 i 1 1 lum iiiiii mi
ilUllJ k L i 1 1 , 1 1 f j 1 IU1IH
Oregon,
Thos. Kay Woolen Mills,
Water loo Oregon . . .
The Champion Mills,
ic a ;
General Exchanee
and Mil Business.
Flour ii iKi 1 1 Kinds of
Mill Fcot For Sale
tit til 45
Lowest Prices.
We are prepared at all times
to pay Albany prices for
wheat to those who store with
us. Call and get sacks and
learn further particulars.
Very Truly,
G. W. Aldeich & Son.
J, ISA. RA LSTO N .
BItOKKR,
Maston Block, Albany, Ori
Money to loan on "farm security, also
small loans made on personal security.
City, county and school warrants bought.
Collections made on favorable terms.
Fire insurance written- in three of th
largest companies in Uis world, ssav
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