davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10
rusfNEss 1ncRisAsnNG.

owing iotho increased business In
tbs real cslnta transactions IL and
auiud gqlancn, eecasluasa by the
natural iauilieea as9qs as Che erection
of the papcrniiil anu ctherentefprises,
the business In real estate mas grown to
sach proportions that W q Peterson,
only real ostate man, has found II nec-
eSsary and imperative 70 take ln mn
othc. memberin order TO answer the
calls inside upon hiia
After due consideration he has en-
tered into partnership with h. 0- Wat
lace, mnnof Industry alid enterprise
who will be associated with Nlr Peter
ssn Iii the real estate busIncssin lcha-
non, Oregon. They are prepared IN.
every way IL nakethe hest baFgainsin
allfarn and town property for those
slesifing to sall The terms will Le as
reasonable, II not more 50, tAnn any
nsherreal estate man IN the county or
state. They are prepared to advertise
all property placed IN their handsiand
will spare no effort or cxpcnsein iind-
ing purchasers. The great Fast is
sending forth mnnynnen, owing 70 our
favorable climate and fertile soil, who
want homes and farms, They must
BE satisfied. Wea prepared 70 show
all the advantages Of the country fo
those desiring 10 sell we offer great IN
ducements. To the man who desires e
make quick sales aud large profits IN
real estate In this part of Linn county,
put your property III our hands, II
necessary we can furnish all proof 81
business integrity and will take great
pleasure in answering all correspond
encc, as well as showing any and all
desiring to purchase homes IN pres
porous town and country the many
J good bargains which we will offer
them.
Our office Is always open.
PETERSON & WALLACE.
| w. @. Peterson. 5. Q. Mailaee'
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10

OLYMPIA IS. MURRAY, Al. d.,
Female specialist. Has practieed on
the Pacific Coast for the past twenty
five years. A life time devoted to The
study Of female troubles, their causes
and cures. have Thousands Of tesli-
monials Of permanent cures from the
best people on this coast. A positive
gaarantecto permanently clirc anyeese
Of female weakness, no matter how
long standing or what the stage may
be. Charges reasonable and within
the reach cfall. For tlle neneilt Of the
very poor Of my sex who are suffering
from any of the great multitude OF all
ments that follow in the train Of that
terrible disease known as female weak.
pess and WHO are not able TO pay iar
treatment, will treat fres Of charge
Consultation by mail, free, All cores
pondence strictly confidential. Medi-
cines packed, boxcd and sent ty cx-
press with charges pre-pai l--for
sshome' treatment, with speciiicdirec-
tions for use. If sou are suffering from
any female trouble, periodically OF GOA
stantly, Address,
OLYMPIA s. MURRAY, Al. d.,
EastPogtland, Oregon
One price and c.sh at the new cash
store, but everything sold cheap and
delivered TO any part Of the city.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10

FRIpAY, JANUARY ], 1860
N NV YEAR RESOLUTION.


Lebanon should start Into the new
year with thetlctermllatlon anda lirni
resolve that before the year $500 ro'ls
into oblivion she will have y water
ditch flowing through town. A III
would only make one desperate effort
aud pull together we would haycii "a
less than SIX months. Now Is the lime
iprus to get mand takeup this project
ether towns are whooping up tholr
railroad enterprises, or something oi
that sort, anu the one that oilers the
best inducements to worlsingmehis the
oneithat Will 10 ahead every time. We
snow that our citizens have done well
On the paper mill But we don't want
to stop. Every dollar spent toward
such enterprises will bring sack twoin
the long run. Itis matter Of insest-
ment and should be looked on as such,
SO let us make the start-delay y
dangerous.
1t is earnestly hoped thatem another
New Year day arrives the people Of
Lebanon can look upona water ditch
ieshing through our thriving citNand
also STE a good system of sewerage and
water works m operation.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10
ZIG BAnaAIN.
100 Acres for sIIoo.

This is oil rich land and capable Of
high cultivation, good springs near
house, small orchard bearing plenty Of
fruit and an abundance OF good oak
and fir wood and pole timber First
class for Fruit or Dairy Farm. situa-
ted three miles from Lebanon. For
uliparticuIars callon Il. @. BEARDS-
Ley, Real Estate Agent, BroadGlbin
Street near First, Albany Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10

Our stock Of boots and
shoes was made expressly for
ua ond every pair wo sell IS
fully warranted. When yau
wantanything in the foot wear
line look over Montague's
stock and get his prices. II
You want 10 get good goods at
living prices you viii neces.a-
rily buy your boots and shoes
Of Montague.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10
CLOTHING.

Montague is opening up the
largest and best selected stock
of Mems, Boys and Chill
drcn's Clothing ever opened
at this place We can fit any
one both in size and price.
Montague carries Oregon City
Clothing, California Cassi-
mere Clothing, Eastern
Worsteds, as we'll as d great
variety # seryiceable, low
priced goods.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10

The state executive board, consisting
at Cor Pennoyer, Secretary Of State
Mcbride, and Treasurer Webb met in
the Office Of the latter Monday and
made levy Of taxes for state purposes
for fhe year 1890 as fellows: For gem
eraI expense fund, five and twenty
tlifee-thirty-liftbs mills; university
taX, nne-seventb mill; military fax,
olte-dfth mill, making six mills IN all.
THE net valuation Of the state is 3l0i,-
5s6, ,472, i Six mill tax upon which VIII
raise . revenue Of S600,5l8 83, or S574,-
Gs9 10 for general expenses, Sl4,5l2 30
for university and 20,3l7 20 for milf
tary- salem Statesman.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10

Our stock Of Henrietta
cloths, cashmeres, tricots,
camel hair goods, waterproofs,
and advance styles Of every
thing wcarabIe is simply i'm
monso. The ladie. are inyit-
ed to call and take a look
through the goods. They were
bought at very low prices and
will be sold correspondingly
low.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10
~ ne Glsen Amnu.

Within thenext sixty days two lets
Gu Main street will he given away to
any party or parties who will build on
each lot and carry oi9 Il good legitimate
business for three years. Inquire Of
Peterson 4 Wallace, real estate
agents.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10

We call the attention Of the farmers
to the fact that we are running our
chopper Oh Thursday, Friday and sat
ur,lay or each week Cur prices are
reasonable and wDrl, guaranteed.
Gross & HYDE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10

Gao One Price Cash Store
will continue 10 deliver Gro
ceries and General Morchan-
disc to the citizens Of this
place and vicinity at 9 mere
nominal advance over the
original cost.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10

Montague's stock Of fancy
work materials, as zephyrs,
woods and yarns, embroidery
silks, in fact everything that
goes to make up d complete
line of material for fancy work
can bo found at Montague's.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10

J. Wassom Offers a rare bargain in
some fine registered short horn cattle.
Pedigree shown on application. Cali
early and avail yourself of this oppor-
tunity to getsome fine cattle.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10
DRESS GOODS,

our All wool Aldinc subj
ings, d flll yard wide, which
We are selling at 50cents per
yard, is without doubt the
best value for the money ever
offered to Che ladies Of Lcba-
non.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10

For any information regarding rates
Or fair to Eastern cities and other in-
formation call on
NJ. Il. HEARN, Agt. s. T. Co.,
Lebanon, OR.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10

An exchange very aptly remarks;
All burglars are hereby notified not to
l,iy us any nocturnal visits with the
expectation Of getting money. Ifthey
want our money they must call on our
delinquent Subscribers, list of whom
will be furnished ON application tothis
ctIicc.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10

Bedrock prices, new goods and staD-
dard brands at both the Mammoth and
One Price Cash Stores orc. B. Monta-
tague.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10
q BARGAGA.

Business location on west side q
Main street, in Lebanon, at a bargain,
for the next few days. Forpartlculars
inquire at this Office.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10
N0NTAGuE'S COLUMN,

Montague's fall stocl- ~
now complete in every Der
partmeat. Tho Mammoth
store is filled with as choice
goods, adapted 70 this mar
'ket, as money viii buy.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10
NOTICE AS TO MONEY!.

NOlIII Al9 ~ riN14N ~
Persons who owe me MUST
PAI UP HOW
] do not propose TO waste
much time in dunning. In
fact there are some whoimag-
Inc they should not be dunn
Cd at al, but it takes money
to do business. DO not be
surprised if you find the note
or account you may happen
to owe me III the hands Of an
ofYicar 1'Ss: VeS.T 5'ssi-, Prom y
Is:. s.IrAs ..l.I.. ......... !. saa.
The long, weary credit bus
mess is a thing Of the past IN
Lebanon.
CjHAS. B. MONTAGUE.
Sept. 20, 1899.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-01-10

lee skating and sleigh riding was ali
Tie rage the first Of the week, but IL
SEEMS to be ailittle quietnow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-20
Death Stroke for a Bond Seller.

George w. Morrell, of Boise CITY,
Idaho, dropped dead in the Times
building few minutes after two
o'clock yesterday afternoon. lie asked
John FULLY, JanitOr, the location of
the office of the Denver Water Storage
Company, and was told it was on the
second floor. Morrell left the elevator
at the first floor, evidently supposing it
was the second
He walked across the hall toward the
office of Treadwell d: Co., groaned and
fell in a heap on the floor. Half a
dozen spectators ran to his assistance,
and he died as they turned him over
on his back.
The body was removed to the Oak
street police station and notice of Mr..
MorrelPs death was sent from Police
Headquarters to the dead mans widow,
living at No. 24O South Tenth avenue.
Mount Vernon, New York. She came
to the city last evening and made ar
engagements to take charge of the body.
The Coroners' physicians said that
heart disease caused MOrrell's death.
The deceased was fifty years old, and
came here last autumn to place on this
market the bonds of the Boise City and
Nampa, (Idaho) Irrigation, Land and
Lumber Company, of which he was
president. In one of his pockets was
found a paid up insurance policy for
$1,000.
The above taken from a New York
paper of December 10, is sad news
indeed. Mr.. Morrell is well known in
Boise City and Nampa and the Boise
City & Nampa Irrigation, Land &
Lumber Company is the corporation
which bought the old Ridenbaugh
ditch. The death of the president is
much deplored. He was expected to
accomplish much good for this section
in New York.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-20
INHUMAN BRUTES,
Tramps Deliberately Throw a Brake
man Under a Moving Train.

AS Conductor Kinney's freight train
pulled out of Glenns Ferry last Mon
day night, it had aboard several tramps,
who were "beating" the train. A
brakeman, named J. H. Shullenburger,
had the train stopped to put
them off. When the train started up
they again got aboard and when dis
covered by the brakeman they seized
him and threw him under the moving
train. The first time he managed to
crawl out before injured, when they
again threw him under. This time the
train severed both legs from the body.
He was found and taken care of, but
died last Tuesday night, at alb out
o'clock. The tramps are in custody at
Glenn's Ferry, and from present indica-
lions they will be given social necktie
party before this paper reaches it's
readers. The railroad boys are much
excited.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-20
IsaacS Miner.

MARRIED-At the residence of the
brides parents, near Horseshoe Bend,
on Tuesday evening, December Is,
1880, Mr.. VIM. II. 1saacs and Miss
Ada Miner.
There is not man in the country
put who knows Billy Isaacs, the sue
cessful sheep man, and not one but
who is proud of the acquaintance.
Miss Miner is also well and favorably
known to Caldwell society, and is
young lady of many accomplishments.
She will be more than welcome to
Caldwell.
Mr.. Isaacs has just completed and
furnished the finest house in Caldwell,
and the happy couple will go to house
keeping at once.
THE TRIBUNE joins in general con-
CALCULATIONS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-20
Public Dedication and Installation.

The new Masonic Temple will be
publicly dedicated to-day at 3 o'clock
by Grand Master Geo. Ainslie, of Boise
City. Judge Huston, of Boise City,
will deliver the Grafton. After the
dedication the officers will be publicly
installed. The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend the ceremonies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-20

Va oSAo eSAA AAShS-oA-W~y. 1I1NdCS C1Cl-
zens and the land Company have COM
piled with the Ordinance to the letter,
but the railroad Company have thus
far failed to move. The present walk
across the track is not only inconven-
lent, but dangerous, and the authori-
ties should see that the Company COM
ply with the Ordinance just like COM
mon people.
S. L. Morrow returned last Sunday
from a weeks visit with his father in
High Valley. He says the old gentle
man and Lew are very comfortably
fixed and more than pleased with their
new home. The Elder is no stranger to
pioneer life, as he was one of the sturdy
settlers that made civilization possible
in Boise Valley. He has hosts of friends
here who will be pleased to learn that
he is well fixed and satisfied.
"A Grand Christmas Ball will be
given at Middleton on Christmas night,
and one of the most enjoyable times
ever witnessed at that place is promised.
A splendid hall, with plenty of room,
has been secured, and the best of music
will inspire the fantastic toe. A fine
supper will be served up stairs in the
dancing hall.
While NJ. B. Gwinn was refreshing
the inner man at Nampa hotel, two
buns stole his overcoat. They brought
it to Caldwell and sold it, but Consta-
BILE Huntington was on the watch and
mailed" them. They were taken be-
fore Judge Beatty, who gave them each
sixty days in the county bastile.
The line of boots and shoes Cakes
Bros, handle is something immense.
They have just received another ship
ment of the famous Hamilton Brown
Shoe Co. line, for which there is no
comparison, and these goods will be
sold at rock bottom prices.
"A grand dance will be given at
Weiser on Christmas night, and THE
TRIBUNE has been placed on the invita-
tation committee. We always do our
duty, and hereby extend an invitation
to you all.
Hon. TRIBUNE the big came down
last Sunday to visit his family. AS yet
he wears no diamonds, from which fact
we Judge the Senatorial bar'ls have not
yet been opened.
Go to s. n. Moe for bargains in
Holiday goods.
The advocate., 1890-04-02

WHEREAS, II is q self evident truth
that the crop statistics gathered from
time 10 time by tho assessors, and fur
nished 10 tho eastern capitalists and
grain buyers, has proven disastrous TO
the farmers, and,
WHEREAS, These eastern grain buyers
and shippers have taken advantage OF
said crop report, to set an unjust price
upon said grain and produce, regulating
said price, by thel quantltySSof grain or
produce to besplaced upon. the market,
thus forcing tho farmers, bya combma-
ton OF eastern capital, based upon the
knowledge furnished by said crop statis-
tics, to always tBle a starvation price FOR
their productions. Therefore be II
Resolued, BY Lone Tree sub-alliance,
No. 543, of Chautauqua county, Kansas,
that we will not furnish statement Civ
ing the amount Of acres we have planted
or sown, or the number Of acres we in
tend TO plant or SOW, or any knowledge
or information Of any kind whatever con-
cerning the grain or crop we are farming
or intend. TO farm the coming season.
Resolved, That a copy OF this resolu-
ton be furnished to each sub-alliance in
this county, and copy be sent to our
county alliance and state alliance, and
that we earnestly desire It's unanimous
adoption by tho alliance generally
Resoloed, That a copy Of this resolution
be furnished the editors Of the South
Kansas Farmer, the Sedan Graphic and
the ADyoCATE.
H. H. SToNEBACE,
Sec'y
The advocate., 1890-04-02
Word for Competition.

EDITOR ADVOCATED observe that some
objections have been made to my plea
in favor Of competition, and while l DO
not wish TO precipitate a controversy
becauss believe such thing would be
contrary TO the spirit which should pre-
vail among the friends Of reform, yet
would I like to add few words to pre-
vent mis-conception being formed IN
regard to the principle on account OF the
objections that have been made to it.
Il is evident there are many believers
in the. theory Of competition, for among
the larger proportion Of the resolutions
adopted in regard to reform, we ind
section declaring in favor Of the abolition
Of those instrumentatities employed Tor
the destruction Of competition, viz, the
trusts and monopoles.
It is evident, too, that the trainers Oh
these resolutions believe our ill-condi-
tionedness has been brought about, not
by competition, but by the combinations
formed for the prevention Of competi-
ton, for they want these combinations
abolished, so that the law Of competition
and supply and demand may have free
play.
We have banking monopoly, a beer
combine, q lumber syndicate, railroad
pools, a sugar trust, and hundred other
associations formed for the express pur-
pose of preventing competition in the
lines Of business in which said assocla,
tions are engaged. What is the resuit'
Interest and transportation aud wages
and prices SO fixed in favor Of these as,
sociations as to lead to a state Of general
indebtedness and impoyerishmen'
The advocate., 1890-04-02

instruct these delegates TO the county
convention, not to vote for any candi-
date, particularly for state and national
legislature, unless the candidate before
nomination, pledge himself that he will
do all that is in his power to honestly en-
oct such lawaas will protect US in our
rights, as farmers and laborers 10 put
down all organizations that in any way
interfere with our business, etc. Give
them 10 understand, In the meantime, II
they fail 10 keep their pledge they will be
left at home in the future, We1haye
friends in congress, and.this way we can
weed them out, and do II honorably and
gentlemanIy. In this way we will form
a unit and consequently gain victory,
and we will be power that will be re-
cognlzed by state and nation, 80 that we
will get our prices without much trouble
Your respectfully
JOHN W, CuRDY.
The advocate., 1890-04-02
In Union is Strength,
Sec'y

EDITOR ADVOCATE.
Dear Sir and Bro: Plum Creek Farm
ers' Alliance, of Mitchell county, by res
olution, on March %, unanimously en-
dorsed the declaration Of purposes and
platform agreed upon by the Supreme
Council at 81. Louis, Dec. 9th, 1880
We also heartily endorse the following
preamble and resolutions
WHEREAS, We hear IL rumored that an
effort is being made to sever Mitchell,
Jewell and Cloud counties from all Con
nection with state exchange, and organ
ize an independent exchange company
with headquarters at Belolt And,
WHEREAS, Amy parties advocating such
a course, we believe to be enemies in
disguise, and the paid tools Of outside
parties, to divide our great union into
factions, and thereby destroy our unity.
RosoIced, That we denounce all such
attempts as unworthy member Of the
Farmers Alliance.
Resolued, That we will not enter into
any company corporation or exchange
business in farm products or other farm
necessities, unless the same be organ
lied in accordance with the plans sub
mitted by the state alliance Of Kansas.
Our alliance has been organized less
than three months, aud we now have a
membership Of ninety, and as determined
a band Of men and women for home,
justice and square deal, as any in our
grand commonwealth.
We have thirty-two sub-alliances in
the county, with a membership Of about
seventeen hundred, and increasing rapid
ly.
Let us stand together as one man, Tor
the day Of deliverance is near at hand
God is on the side Of the oppressed. The
The only time that Christ showed the
least semblance Of anger, was when He
threw the money changers and usurous
blood suckers out Of the Temple.
e. r. BoNNITIELD,
Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-04-02
MOLINE, Kan, March 81, 1890,
Yours iraternally,

MOLINE, Kan, March u, 1890
EDITOR ADVOCATE.
Doar Sir and Bro:I herewith mail
you sot Of resolutions adopted by our
sub-alliance, Mt their last meeting, with
tho request that they be sent to the AD-
voCATE for publication.
Our sub-alliOnoe is gaining in mem
bership slowly but surely, and / think by
next summer we will have all the farm
ev in our ranlsS%e haveIAlne-tenths Of
them now in this nelghborhood Next
week I want to canvas the alliance for
subscribers to the ADVOCATE. haze
been sick and could not attend last m6II-
ing, or would have done so sooner. /
can certainly obtain a few subscribers.
/ distributed all the copies you sent me,
and they all like the paper.
Yours respectfully,
n. ii. SToNEBAoK,
Sec'y Lone Tree Alliance, No. 534.
The advocate., 1890-04-02
FOr tho OtIs sOhoduIO.
PIEDMONT, Kan, Mch. %, 'OC

PIEDMONT, Kan, Mch. ~, VO.
EDrToR ADvooATE3-At regular meet
ing OF the Rolling Ridge Alliance, OF
Greenwood county, the following resolu-
tlon was adopted, and copy ordered
sent to the ADVOCATE for publication
Resolped, That we heartily endorse the
demand made Of the national and state
governments, as set forth by the State
Farmers Alliance aud Industrial Union,
the State Farmers Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation, the State Grange and the state
assembly Of the knights Of Labor, at the
meeting held at EmporiO, March 9th,
1890; also the resolutions adopted by that
body, especially the third, which reads
as follows:
"Resolved, That we recommend that
active steps be taken to fix just and uni
form minimum prices on farm products,
dncluding grain and live stock, and that
all the agricultural states be requested
TO cooperate with us in this matter"
n. T.. HUDSON,
seo'y A, F. and /. u.