davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-25
ADVERTISEMENTS.

-Tapley's Bread Winner outwears all other
shoes. lyrly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-25

Hide. and TaIloM

Tee market 4 dull. Dealers bere are not aux
ious 70 buy while the market IL 20 weak. We
quote
His.-gt. D. Talao~-per %.
OK ~ Reagh, 20
Cow K. rrtel ~
Csi skiB.. green ESQ -
Fe.t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-25
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. "a, 1884,
sAISE Law 4keARpNG WEIGHTS AID MEASURES.
bushel Of Liverpool salt shall weigh 50 pounds, and
a bushel Of Turks Island salt shall weigh ~ pounds
The standard weight Of bashei Of potatoes, In good
order and NJ for shipping 10 o. pounds
The standard weight Of bushe of beans in good
der and At for shipping IS 81 pounds OF wheat, beets
ruta oass turnps and peas, % pounds; Of corn. So
pounds Of onions 50 pounds Of carrots, English tar
heekwheai. Is pounds; Of oats 81 pounds meas
by agreement
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-25
PRINTED CLOTHS.

II - cents Outings for 10 cents 10 cents Outings for
CENTS II ~ cents Gnghams for cents II 10 Zaar
Cloths for IL cents; 10 Tconcs for -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-25
Our Great Cotton Sale.

Remnants of Fruit of the LOOM at - cts; Constiu-
ton, Unbleached, A, at cts 40 inch These are
three of the cheapest lots Of sheeng that offered
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-25

Herd. GrA.. tertu AS Glover. perlo
Red Top, per 10 II Rcd. 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-19

CUTrAN THRUsT-"That young Dumleigh
has got more money than sense Dulham
Bluntly-''I didn't know he was rich" Cut
tan ThrUSt-"He isn't. Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-19
i. r. PARSON -.

Couirzcto. and Buii!sf. k1slfnat,-4
FURNISHED CT al zzses q Lafldguzs
esileT n ci1y O. county. Job roEE ~
cry giv~n careful aGlagIson. Osfsc I IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-19
4. ENOS D4I, J.. =.

Honorary graduate OF ontario Veterinary
CoileSe, Toronto, Ont
IN CT; Palace stables. ia North Lawrence
svenue, Wichita, Kansas. Calls by nail. tele-
tispn OF telephone answered promptly, day o.
night tA"lses reasonable. Telephone al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
FURNISHED 10y The Wichita Abstra

FURNISHED 10y The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records in the register OF deeds office
show the following transfers:
Mercantile Cooperative bank lots
% p Washington ave Kelch's Bird
WI =
lots Is TO p Laura ave Hydes d.. L
g NJ MadduX lots l52 l54 Water 81
Lees wd. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Milford Saving bank W hf lot l Dover
ST Hilton's End Observation-Disclosures. 400
l. l. Myers hf or ne or sec 81 and
W hf of NV or sec 30 in - Nv also
tract l0NS rods beg NV or of g hf
of NV or sec 30 - 1w wd.......-.... 2000
J d Fazel lots / and Oak ST Aliens
znd Wd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
John Keil lot blk l GrandView
add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 40
f Leighton lot Al Ohio ave Mathew
sons 3rd Qcd. loo
Il w Evans lots 20 to % Byers ave
Tracy and Byers add 10 Clear
water O. --.---.--. .-------.----- -
V ] Kennedy lot 50 Fourth ave Eng
Milford Saving bank lots 9l2 To 9l6
Waco ave Greiff eth tax d.-..-...... 1lS
Amount of mortgages released 4i3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
CHALLENGE.

ED. CALDWELL Whereas
certain prominent citizen of Caldwell
in the last meeting of the Cultus Club,
very positively asserted that prohibi-
ton of the liquor tarffic as beverage
in Iowa is failure; and that the peo
pie have recently declard it so; now
challenge that gentleman to designate,
in the reasonably near future, an even
ing upon which he will take one hour
or less time to prove said assertion
to be true and that he will grant me "a
less prominent citizen) one hour or less
time to prove said assertion to be false.
Believing the gentleman to have suffi-
cient faith in his assertion to prompt
him to meet the issue I await his early
acceptance. Names made public when
challenge is accepted. CITIZEN.
Caldwell. Idaho, Jan. 7th, 1894.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
0.P P 0 R 7 u n | 7 Y

the reputation among his fellows OF
being Industrious in business, honorable
in dealings. and kind and affectionate
to his family.
How sad it is that man in the prime
of life should be brought to so untimely
an end, and faithful and loving wife
be brought to disconsol3te widowhood,
and two bright and amiable children to
an early orphanage. How long, @
Lord! how long, must widows mourn
and orphans cry in vain before the peo-
pie of our country will awake to the
savages of the great sin that is cursing
our land. May God pity and comfort
the widow and orphans, and all be-
reaved friends as He only can comfort.
l. S. Hicks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
ATTENTION. P0pullsTs.

There will be Peoples Party meet
ing at the court house in Caldwell, Can
yon county, Idaho, on Saturday Jan.
9th. 1894, at o'clock p. NJ, for the
purpose of making county organiza
ton, and transacting such other bust
ness as may come BEFORE the meeting.
Members of the party are requested to
hold precinct meetings on Saturday.
January goth, 1894, in their respective
precincts and select at least two dele
gates to attend the county meeting
We desire that each precinct be repre-
sented regardless of primaries. BY re-
quest of State Central Committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
cULTUs CLUB.
An Interesting and Instructive meetns-Ih
i. Cause Of Prohibition Triumphant Over
High License.

Notwithstanding the extreme in
clemency of the weather, the Cultus
Club gathered in considerable numbers
at the Presbyterian Church, )ast Satur-
day night. The first number on the
program was an instrumental duet by
the Misses Egleston, which was beautl-
fully rendered. Next Came the reading
of a poem by j. H. Gwinn. Mr..
Gwinn's Evolutionary powers are un-
surpassed and he held the attention in
excellent STYLE Mr.. IL. D. Blatchley
RECALLED the audience by reciting very
pathetic poem of which a Tinker from
the ice bound crags of Lapland and
ravishing beauty from the fowery
kingdom of China were the hero and
heorine. The audience frequently gave
way and-roared. Mr.. Blatchley de-
claims in an easy, offhand style that is
exceedingly entertaining. DR.. W. e.
Stalker delivered and excellent Grafton
on personal Character" and was
listened to with interest and attention.
Miss Breshears' operatic selection on
the piano was one of the features OF
the evening. The young lady's deli
cacy of touch and expression is almost
perfect and her performance gave un-
bounded satisfaction. Mr.. John L.
Morrison read an instructive and forcl-
ble essay on Success" which showed
great depth of thought and clear: pre-
ceptions Of the scope of that important
subject. Mr.. Morrison took the high
moral and philosophical ground that
success was attainable only from with
in. The accumulation of wealth, &C.
c6mplishments of learning, plaudits OF
the world were nothing without the
inward satisfaction of doing the best
according to ones light and with clear
conscience and a desire to benefit man.
kind. He who does the best he knows
how under the conditions which sur
round him has achieved all there is to
success of worth and endurance. Fiji
teen minutes intermission was then
had, during which hand shakings,
friendly greetings and general soclabll-
ity was INDUCED.
/" The meeting closed with debate or
the momentous question, resolved that
prohibition is a better temperance
measure than high license, Rev. Hicks.
affirmative; DR.. Wright. negative. For
the time allotted, the question was ably
handled with points in favor of prohl-
bition Rev. Hicks is an earnest and
logical disputant, and kept very close
to the question. DR.. Wright has a
humorous and slightly satrical turn
that furnished much amusement and
enlivened the entertainment materially.
The argument, though, seemed to be
with Rev. Hicks. Good nature pre-
vailed throughout and the Cultus Club
has once more acquitted itself with
credit. DR.. E. E. Maxey presided with
dignsty and grace. The next meeting
will be Monday evening. Jan. % and a
corral invitation is extended to the
public.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
GRAMMAR GRADE.

Girls-Leora Burnett, Jessie Cook,
Nellie Cook, Alice Gipson, Mary Kerr
nan, Matte Laird. Clara Morrow, Mary
Paynter.
Boys-Arther Cooper, Vance Frost,
Michael Jenkins, James Kelleher,
Frank Herman, Willie Martin, Chas'
Paynter, BERTHE Smith, James Treanor.
MARY D. JARVIS, Teacher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
LOWELL SOCIETY.

The following program will be rem
dered at the Presbyterian church, JAN
uary 10.
Declarations Florence EglestOn,
''Babe" Egleston.
Essays-Leon Mayer, Eta Dodd.
Orations- Woodward, Edna
Horn.
Extemporaneous Speech-Ruth Clip
son, Belle Pence.
Select Reading-C. j. Shorb.
Debate Question: ResolUed, That an
educational qualification should be re-
quired of every American voter.
Affirmative-Huber Burr. Mega
tive-Loyd Pence. Members-Albert
Brunzell, Walter Burr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
INTERMEDIATE GRADE.

Girls-Lena Cupp, Louisa brennan,
Cora brennan, Mabel Dement,, Lydia
Keller, Pearlie Keller, Emma Lynch,
Julia Lynch, Eva Martin, Inez Morrow,
Grace Van Wyngarden, Susie Wheeler.
Boys-Carl Cox, Cyrus Lee, Frank
Moore, John Davis.
Mrs. BERTHA HERR1CK, Teacher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
FUNERAL SERVICE.

The funeral service of John w. Har-
ris who died at DeLamar, January 4,
1894, aged 40 years, 4 months, 20 days,
was held at the Baptist church, Cald-
we'll, according to announcement in
last weeks TRIBUNE. Deceased had
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13

been at the county seat
Us settling up with the COM
5. The gentleman seems to
pleted his work to the entire
bn of the board, and the set
was satisfactory all around.
IN speaks in highest terms OF
int forward integrity OF Can
Rty's commissioners and they
live him great credit for the
Jus and honest way in which he
I'D his contract. The relations
good men are always pleasant.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
HIGH. SCHOOL.

Girls-Mollie Galloway, Pearl Fisher,
Edna Jones, Daisy kinkaid, Clara
Maxey, Hattie Patton.
Boys-Frank Dement,, Oscar Martin,
Thomas Paynter, Claude White.
CO. BROXON, Teacher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
FOR RENT

A neat 4 room cottage, near depot,
plastered and papered, also out build
ings. Inquire of H. Pefley at Idaho
Saddlery Cos Store, Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13

MARRIED-AtC Caldwell, January 10,
1894, at the residence of Alex De-
ment, Miss Martha Fullel to Mr..
George Caldwell, both of Emmett:
Judge Galloway officiating.
The TRIBUNE extends congratula-
lions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13

VHAS. q. DKUAON, IIHCIPo1I'
Following is list OF pupils neither
tardy nor absent during the month:
PRIMARY GRADE.
Girls-Ethel Froman, Blanche Rob-
erts, Grace Froman, Lille >Peppard,
Nettie brennan, Katie Morrow, Grace
Allen, Ollie Smith, Maggie Davis, Nora
Reddick.
Boys-Willie Lynch, Harold Moore,
Harry Cupp, Roy Maxey, Harry Alley,
James Alley, Willie Wheeler, Willie
Cupp, Norman Olsen, Joseph Olsen,
Walter Froman, John Rode Earl Cox
NINA r. ETTINGER, Teacher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
REPORT AND ROLL OF HONOR.
Report of Caldwell Public schools for
month ending January 9th, 1894.
Number belonging last day last

n Number belonging last Gay laSL
month 155
Number belonging last day this
month 139
Number enrolled this month. 49,. 161
Number tardy Observation-Disclosures. IA
Number suspended for absence. 80
Number suspended for other
Cases corporal punishment. $500. 2
Average daily attendance. ...... 1873
Average number belonging. ...... l43
Per cent of attendance. .......... "a
Per cent of punctuality ........... SO: Z
Number of half day absences. 336
Number of visits by parents and
Boys neither tardy nor absent. 80
Girls neither tardy nor ABSENT. IS
Total neither tardy nor ABSENT. IS
H..
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-01-12
Obituary.

Mrs. Nancy Biggers died at the res
idence of Mr.. Lutz, in this city, last
Saturday, Jan. 6, 1894.
She was born in Wayne county,
Kentucky, Oct. Is, 1878.
She moved with her parents to Mis-
souri,, where she was married to G. T.
Biggers Jan. 10, 184l.
They crossed the plains in 1858 and
settled in Marion county.
They moved to Linn county, near
Scio, in 1866, where she united with
the Christian church about two years
later. She has ever been faithful
christian, never wayering in her
faith in Christ.
She was stricken with paralysis
three years ago, tom which she never
fully recovered, and was always suf
ferer afterwards, She was ready and
waiting for the summons to come that
would call her home. Ser last illness
was short, she being sick only abou
two weeks.
She was the mother of ten children
five of whom survive her, one son anc
four daughters. Her husband dieC
Nov. ], 1876.
The funeral services were held at tn
residence of Mr.. Lutz, by Rev. Harr.
Watkins, Sunday morning, afte
which she was taken to Scio for burial
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-01-12
Tunnsling the siskiyous.

The Ashland Record learns that the
subject of the boring of a great tunnel
through the SiskiyoI mountains SO as
to relieve the road of the great expense
of the miles of loop and high noun
tain grade necessary to get over this
one Of natures landmarks and formid-
able distractions to cheap and easy
railroad transportation has been re.
vived. 1t will be remembered that
during the great railroad snow block.
ade of January, 1891, when the com
bined efforts Of the Southern Pacific
systems best talent could not oper
this mountain for trains for fiveweeks
the S. P. people had ordered their en-
gineers as soon as they We're through
with their work in the Cow Creel
canyon, to make preliminary slrve,
of this great enterprise for big holt
through the Siskiyou mountains. Th,
surveyors camp was prepared and tn
surveying crew " ere in Ashland read,
to go to work, when they were sud
denly ordered by wire to do some in
mediate work in Southern California
The Southern Pacific has issued order
to all its surveying crews who hav
been idle for months to be ready fo
work as soon as spring opens, CON
mencing March 1st. About the frs
work to be done will be preliminar
survey, followed by a permanent sui
vey by different engineer, of this bi
tunnel.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-01-12

Salem Journal: December 81, 1893,
the prison had in confinement for the
crime Of murder, 81; assault with in-
tent to kill, s; assault and robbery, y;
rape, 7; attempt to commit rape, Ill;
robbery of United States mail, .; man
slaughter, 10; larceny, l49; larceny from
dwelling, ~ perjury, |; burglary, 40;
burglary and larceny, 3, forgery, 20;
assault with deadly weapon, 10; subor-
nation of perjury, l; arson, 4; rape and
larceny, |; false pretenses, 8; counter
feiting and mail robbery, |; abduction,
l. passing counterfeit money, 2; adul-
terry, and larceny, l altering United
States obligations, |; selling liquor to
the Indians, 2; false conveyance Of
property, /; attempted burglary, 2
adultery, Il maliciously injuring per
sonat property, 2; embezzlement, 2; in
cest, 2; receiving or concealing stolen
goods 2; polygamy, /; sodomy, /; mo
testing railroad, !. Total, 1856. Year.
Of service, aside from life sentences
1881 years,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-01-12

Attorney-Genefal George f. Cham
berlain has decided to make Portland
his future home, and is now in the
city fitting up his Office and making
other arrangements to practice law
He will enter the firm of Starr &
Thomas which will hereafter be known
as Starr, Chamberlain 4 Thomas. Mr..
Chamberlain has been prominently
mentioned as candidate for governor
on the democratic ticket next year.
but he says be will not enter politics
again and will devote himself exclu-
sively to his law practice at the expi-
ration of his term as attorney-general.
-0regOnian.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-01-12
Hard for the Depositors,

The Toledo Leader says; "If the
court decides that the state and county
funds in the defunct Corvallis bank
are trust funds and orders the assignee
to pay them over to the proper parties,
there will not be enough assets left to
make good decent pot in a draw
poker game. The state has something
over $4,000 in that concern, Benton
county about 1000 and Lincoln coun,
ty about / 400. This would make TO-
tai of about $4,000, and the deposition
that depends "A any of his deposit
would be most beautifully .eft.n
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-01-12

The Corvallis News in commenting
upon the appointment of Charles Clark
as receiver says:
There is hot question Of doubt but
what the new appointment will give
general satisfaction among the officials
and employees of the road, and also to
the public generally. Everyone will
give helping hand in assisting the
road from its present embarrassed con-
dition while under the new manage
ment. Mr.. Clark has had great deal
of railroad experience and has filled
the position of train dispatcher of the
0. P. road for several years, giving the
very best of satisfaction in every in
stance. He is well acquainted with
the official duties of the road and al
ready knows where saving can be
made in the operating expenses, which
gives him a great advantage over al
most anyone else that might have been
appointed to the receivership. Yet too
much must not be expected of Mr..
Clark at once, as everyone knows that
the road has been put under his man
agement under the worst circum-
stances; the ocean steamer tied up, the
river boats lying idle and in fact the
whole system in a terribly muddled up
condition, and men clamoring for their
back pay, with no money on hand; in
such a way is the road at present.
However, an honest and economical
management is assured, and there are
many who fully believe that Mr.. Clark
will have the road paying its running
expenses before many months roll by,
The best wishes of everybody along
the line and in this vicinity go with
the new receiver, as all have the ut
most confidence in him.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-01-12

IN estate of Samuel Pickens, Mrs
Julia Pickens executor, affidavit John
Nichols filed,
In estate of Jos. Nixon, bond of
$4,000 approved.
In estate Of Caroline Burkhart, re-
port Of sale of personal property APP
proved, also first account.
In guardianship of Lewis Cox, a mi
nor, seventh account filed.
In estate of Andrew Vail, D. An,
drews, J. f. Hyde and G. B, Monta-
que were appointed appraisers.
In estate Of N. G. Mcdonald, A. R
| Mcdonald was appointed executor; !
~ '"hns I,apc-e "pd
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-01-12
M. A. Miller is just in the receipt of
an assortment Of fine stationery.

an assortment Of fine stationery.
Have you tried Pugh & Wallace for
gents furnishing goods and groceries?
Tfnot, why not?
The regular subscription price of the
EXPRESS is $1.50 year, and the regn-
lar subscription price of the Weekly
Oregonian is Sl.56 Any one subscrib-
ing for the EXPRESS and paying one
year in advance, can get both the Ex-
PRESS and the Weekly Oregonian one
year for $500. All old subscribers
paying their subscriptions for one year
in advance will be entitled to the same
offer.
]. E. Adcox, the jeweler, is now
nicely located in his new quarters at
Smiths new drug store.
Send your name and address to
Read Peacock &.Co., Albany, Oregon,
and mention the EXPRESS, they will
mail you a fashion sheet free each
month.
About year ago took violent at
tack of la grippe. | coughed day and
night for about six weeks; my wife
then suggested that I try Chamber.
iain's Cough Remedy. AT first could
see no difference, but still kept taking
it, and soon found that it was what
needed. If got no relief from ont
dose | took another, and it was only
few days until | was free from thu
cough. think people in genera
ought to know the value of this RENE
dy, and [ take pleasure in aeknowl
edging the benefit / have received
from it. MADISON MUSTARD, Otway
Ohio. 50 cent bottles for sale by N. W
Smith, druggist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-01-12
Expressions.

Jan, 7, q daughter.
Oats, hay, bran, chops and all kinds
OF feed, AZ Peehler's.
The Albany Street Car Co. are talk
ing of putting in an electric line,
A great reduction in prices of goods
at Read, Peacock 4 Co.'S.
Mrs. Fl. J. Boyde returned home yes
terday from Cottage Grove.
For gents furnishing goods and gro
Ceries, go to Pugh d Wallace.
Attorney Watson, Of Albany, was in
our city Tuesday on state case.
Please come In and pay up, as need
my money. n. w, SMITH.
Johnny o'Neil will leave Saturday,
for his home in South Lee, Mass,
Pumps and pipe down to Albany
prices, F. G. AYERS d Co,
Cash paid for produce at Peebler's
grocery store; highest market price.
]. S, Courtney NJ. D. Physician,
Surgeon and Accoucheur, Lebanon,
Or.
Attorney Wyatt, deputy prosecuting
attorney, was In the city short time
Monday.
The revival at the M. II, church is
still in progress much interest being
manifested.
We will take feed suitable for u
horse, or feed suitable for M editor, on
subscription.
School opened again Monday, but
the attendance has not been MS large as
before the holidays.
Take your cash or produce to Pugh
4 Wallace, and get Its equivalent in
groceries.
The confeetioner's art, making cream
candies and other confectionery, is
taught at Zahns store.
Ifyou want to get value received foi
your hard-earned money, eOll al
Bakers and buy your boots and shoes
Mrs. J. A. Beard returned to hel
home in Portland yesterday having
been here in attendance at the bedside
of her mother,
All parties owing me viii please com,
In and pay up, as need my money.
Mrs, GEO. RICE.
Boyd, the photographer, has post
poned his visit TO Southern Oregon
and will be found at his gallery, read,
to wait on you at any time
Rev, Wooley who has been con
ducting meetings in the Cumberland
Presbyterian church at this place
left Monday, for his home near Eu
gene.
These hard times we want to save al
we Gao, but Of course we have to eal
still you will save some by getting you
groceries at Bach's
Ben Dodge was married in Philc
math on New Years day to a youn
lady of that place. He and his brid
are now stopping in Lebanon.
The Baptist people expect to begin
revival on the second Sunday of Janl
ary. The pastor will be assisted b
Rev. Joe Waldrop, of Portland
Last Monday the infant daughter (
+. B. Fry, Of Albany, was brought I
Lebanon and buried in the Mason
cemetery. 1t was born Sunday morl
ing and only lived about "a hours.
You should remember that the be-
place to buy pianos or organs is
WHIPS music store, Albany, Or, F
does not take advantage of peoples i
norance and sell cheap made plar
at the price Of a good one
Mr.. Hiram Baker received this wee
another large invoice Of the celebrate
w, L. Douglas shoes. The Dougl
Shoe Go. is one of the few advertise
that have doubled their adyertlseme
on account Of hard times.
J. B, Long, editor of the 0regt
Fapulist, was in the city last Saturda
While here he made proposition
A. Jack Adams to run q populist y
per in Eugene, but wearenot inform
y as yet whether Mr., Adams accept
the proposition