The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-03-13

Died, In Waterloo, Tuesday morning,
Mrs. Sarah Gross. Funeral services
were conducted by ". q. Sperry la the
Il +. church, Ia this city, Wednesday.
Deceased WAS hurled In the Masonic
cemetery north oftown. The bereaved
family are assured OF the sympathy of
large circle OF friends, as the departed
was widely known aud respected in
this county.
Joseph v. Dory, OF Warsaw, H., was
troubled with rheumatism and tried u
number of different remedies, hut says
none uf them seemed 10 do him any
good; but finally lie got hold of one
that speedily cured him. lie was much
! pleased with II, aud felt sure that others
similarly afflicted would like 60 know
what the remedy was that cured him.
He states for the benefit of the public
that IL Is called Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, IL IL for sale here nj so cents
per bottle by Nj. A. Miller, druggist.
Our readers must not take It for
granted that we endorse the sentiments
expressed by correspondents, or that
they reflect our opinions upon the sub
| iects treated because we give them
space In our columns. The country
newspaper Is mirror which should
reflect every phase OF life and every
ment that Is not positively devillsh or
hurtful to the readers In the COM
munity I'm which Il Is published.
Should any OF our readers become pos
seSsed OF Information In any field OF
knowledge which would enllghten
or benefit the readers Of the EXPRESS,
send Ii right along.
The fruit-grower Is coming to I've rec
ognized as the man of all means and
power, and to he horticulturist Is 10 be
possessed of the fat OF the land. The
Willamette Valley, including the foot
hills for a distance Of ten or twenty
miles, is well adapted to fruit, es-
pecially the grape aud peach. The
time is coming when our hill-sides
will be covered with vineyards aud
peach orchards. To be an orchardist,
+ 10 he possessed ofthe talismarl which
puts the poor man above want and
guarantees the fruit-grower a comfort
able and easy life, and provides COM
potency against contingencies which
beset other eallings in life.
A few DAYS ago while sitting In Elder
Bros drug store at Tingley, Iowa, Mr..
L. l.. Dyer, "A we'll known citizen, came
la and asked for something for a severe
down n bottle Of fChamberlain's Cough
Remedy and said: "Here Is something
can recommend. IL commands a
large sale and gives genuine saiisfac-
ton. 1T Is an excellent preparation
and Cheap MIR. Dyer purchased "A
bottle, and the next day when we saw
him he said he was. much better, aud
the day following appeared to be en-
tirely restored. This is "A specimen Of
the effectiveness Of this preparation.
Des Aoines Af0a and Times. NJ. A.
Miller, druggist, sells the above MEN
toned remedy.
Some business men say they cannot
afford 10 advertise, whereas the truth
II they cannot afford TO do business
because they dc not advertise. OF one
thing we are assured, that the men in
Lebanon who advertise extensively
land we conclude IL Is so elsewhere) do
the business. a business can no more
run successfully without advertising
than a hotel can be run without a bell
or gong a man who thinks that a
two-by-siX sign-board will draw pat
ronage from n distance, has vet to learn
the first principles of business. An eN-
animation of our exchanges show that
in all other parts Of the country men
advertise their business, while i5I our
own town great many are satisfied
with stray line now and then, write n
i'm half-hearted, apologetic sort of way,
and they must be satisfied with an oc
easional stray dollar.
Lebanon has reached that point in
her history that she must either take q
step forward or adopt the stand-still
policy, Our water power is limited
and will soon be wholly utilized. We
need more Industries and these we can
not hope 20 have so long as we have
no inducements TO offer beyond what
every other town Ia the valley can give
The salvation of this town, financially,
| depends upon the proposed Lebanon
canal. To be sure, We have as pleas
ant locality to live in as can be found,
our SOL Is prolific and our social en-
viTonment will compare fhvorably with
that OF other parts of the country, but
something more is needed To draw inn
migration and to give employment to
the people after they have decided to
make their home amongst us. Pri-
marily, our prosperity depends upon
our ability to give employment to the
laborer.