davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

Where Garbage l. Taken.
TIE action ~ the house ~ 6cleeatcs n
adopting an adverse reDor. on she request
or t',e board % health for tbe aopolntr,lent
81 sanitary Inspector 20 assist ere heattA
officer &u~3nE che scarlet fever epidemic
has eaosa3 a ccrnulo;ien among the ulena-
hers ~ the board ~ health. New ceases
g 90 re@ovtel every day ari are spr-sat o.-t
over a large territory. How ore man -a.7
attend 10 tfe tuttes % the health ofleer
Including tho scarlet fever eases T. Z prob
te,u t6e hoard has no7 been shle 80 decide
satisfactorily bar 81 a meeting Yesterday
afternoon y was aect3tl shat Health Ossi-
Ger Palmer would have 90 gee along as bsst
he could Vn3Fr the circumstances. A dts
QUESTION VAS also BAD which VIII probably
result iG action being taken 10 regulate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
nnahv 60 Rnzzard's Bay.

Washington city. June 1.-THE cahlnet
meeting today will probably be the iasl
that will be held before the pfesAu -.
returns from his summer ou'iilk; nc
,,-ss;ae,, has nearly cleared up all bust
nass tba, needs his immediate attention
- nat cannot b, attended to at Gray
cables. II is expected he will leave for
BuzzarFs Bay early next week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
The Newfoundland IlOnn.

st. Johns. n. F.. June 1.-THE loan bill
passed the legislative council and the bill
on the revenues will be taken up next. \
speech made in the legislature on the pre-
sentation of the budget shows this finan-
cial statement for the year ended 1884,
Revenues. sl.e4o 900; expenditures, s2735,-
000; deacit, 1856. 900; public debt, So 1900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
he WAS ONLY SECRETARY.
foi-Ser Moore Denies That lie Was s
sunday school Superintendent.

New York June IA-Atnert 8 Moore.
whose feFgerae= were disclosed yesterday.
has maze > confession OF his wronEao-
trEs
u first forged three years ago" he told
a reporter Il was then a hcokkaeper for
tnIan. Swan * Co. FOR whom I had
worked for fouvi cen years. I. had bee
speci ia-ing on the market. and was long
or cotton Late one evening my broker
came % me and told me I would have 20
put up more margins a. once I was in
deep water. and my failure 20 keep the
contract rad With him would have ne
ceSsitatrd his failure I had no money
hpg told HIN I would give him the need
- amount In Al unfortunate moment
] decided Shat ! could raise the money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
Russia Not TO Coerce Turkey.

London, June IA St. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Times telegraphs to that
paper that II is almost certain Russia will
take no action to compel reforms by Tur-
key in Armenia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
The Norwegian Crisis.

Christiania. Norway. June H.-M. S.
verderup. the leader Of the Norwegian
Moderates. who was asked by King Oscar
10 form a new cabinet has declined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
TARDY TRIBUTE.
England TO Erect Her First
Statue of Cromwell.
DEBATE ON THE SEALING BILL
A Tory Member Objects TO Russian
Seizures-Russia said TO Be In
ciined TO Let Turkey Go.

London. June 1.-THE proposal OF the
government 10 erect statue 10 Oliver
Cromwell was adopted today in the house
OF commons b. q vote OF lS4 to 1T. The
passage OF the motion was only secured
BY the support OF the Orangemen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
Excursion.

Take the George E. Starr from Airing
ton dock for Port Townsend. Sunday.
june Is at a "a; returning. arrives al
Seattle AT 5 =. n. Three hours in Port
Townsend. Fare. $50 round trip. Teie-
phone ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
nc ,rreoa,,r-v Statement

washington City. June 1f.-Today's
statement OF the condition Of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance. sis3,-
AIS; gold reserve, SO. 503, 5s5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

In all England there is not in any public
place statue OF Cromwell. under wcOse
administration Great Britain became what
she has since remained. the most power
fui nation In the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
THE q. I. COMPANY FIGHT.
nm. Who Wants seattle Terminals.
Hacking Elijah smith.

Portland. June N.-W. Y. St8rhuck
president 81 the oregon Improvement
Company. arrived tonight 10 attend the
annual e'e' ton, which takes place next
Mon4ay The coming election has aroused
great iaterest as there IS 70 be spirited
contest. The opposition 20 President star
bucks management has conferred upon
fs1tfah Smith as its candidate for presi-
dent.
\ promineu, railroad man said today
that J. J. Titl president Of the Great
Northern. used his influence n favor Of
the election % N.Y.. Smith 20 tire presidency
~ the oregon Improvement Company. L
l3ll can secure the election ~ Smith ~
viii be able 80 secure the use Of valuable
terminal grounds On Seattle which TIE
0regon Improvement Company controls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

National Mexican Band concert. Msdt-
son Park Theater. sunday afternoon ana
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
GEORGE HAzzARD's EXCURSION.
\ Dozen Democratic Orators To Visit
the Pacific Coast.

Washington City. June 1.-THE Demo
cratic congressional committee Will on
September send twelve speakers of ma
fionai reputation on a tour through tae
West 20 the Pacific coast. The first state
stumped viii be Minnesota, and from
there 10 the Coast state 10 state canvass
viii be made. the orators holding four
mass meetings IN each state except Non
tana. whore FUN week will be spent and
addresses made IN the principal towns.
Lawrence Gardner. the secretary Of the
congressional committee, VIII have charge
or the campaign.
The itinerary on the Pacific coast VIII
- Spokane. Seattle. Tacoma, Portland,
Salt Lake City san Francisco and Sac
ramento. ending with a meeting AZ Los
Angeles. According - Secretary Gard
ner's purpose the campaign viii be 20 ef
feet moderation = views IN regard 70 is
sues which are not strictly and wholly
Democrats. end 20 counsel the accept
ance Of majority rule and the unlficati0n
~ the PARTY IN the questions % the day.
The personnel Of the party has rot been
fully decided upon.
This s. the scheme on which George
uarxart has been working SO long. and
which has tvice called him - Washing
ton CIV. where DC now IS. Senator Nor
gar. who - candidate cor president IS
expected - head the party. lie viii talk
on the Nicara qua canal only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

BYRON used great deal ~ hair-dressin-
hUt was very particular 20 have only the
best Ga be fouua Va tire market. II Ayers
Hair NiEor hat been obtainable then.
DOUBTLESS be would have tested its merits
as so many distinguished and fasAEona Die
people are Doing nowadays.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-26
nEwuse FOR AN ALARM CLOCK.
Employed by the Old Man to Send III
Daughtsr's Beau Home.

Employed by the Old Man to Send His
Daughtsr's Iseau Home.
A young man stood in the portico of
an apartment house In Washington
park, Brooklyn, the other evening, and
on the step above him stood pretty
girl, saws the New York Sun. 1t 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 hind
of the young woman within his own.
while his left hand rested over IL ike n
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 she was bend
ing her head close to his. They stood
in that attitude for nearly fifteen min
utes and might have been discovered in
the same pose by the gray dawn Of the
morning had not something interviewed.
That something was round and bright,
and 1t came out Of a sixth-story win
dow It descended slowly, the moon
light shimmering on its silvery surface
and making it conspicuous. Soon it
could be seen that it was on 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 Young 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 It's
face to the electric light. The hands
on the alarm clock were clasped atmid-
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.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-26
RABY.sAvINo MACHINE.


-. n,, /.
= Na.a y ~ ~. .,s.,.'. .s.
rtora 80 l. ,,n,y ha;rw axhihItoa IN
- ras 1900 ,nac,,ina thnt
n.y. ' hsan .,,nrsaa ~, ~ o',re,nmart I,
49, p,,i,l;a Ai.t,,.,,,,r ,,as,,,tal Il, th.t
Ia, IT, !. l. ~ an,,arstrs gor suv;no the
,;ss - ,,n,,nc hsh;as mud tbe snrcesa Il
sas M = afta;nea tbere recommends 4
s..,rrs,n - hara
n,,as t,rn hrna,.aa ma fstr thn,s,na
As,,;ss Ia ar,aa 49, than oaa ,,aar aach
a.. - .,n',,e,,,. ~e n 4, ~ Trn,sod S,a,as snys
a. Nav, yo,l, p,.ass
T M -. s.a,tal onan,, ~ hah,hooa Il
la M tha+ IN ,l,;,a,,, M ,nn,,o ~. ~
,sas 49, ,,,,.ao,,.;,Ia ana ~ ,,..oo,,,a,,;t,, -
.ss,'sssatn,.a 49, s a. thasa ii.tla ho;n Il,
.',.;i" .so;,. or,,o,s ~ i, nroeoss ~ fd,
81, - - ~. ha,,;ns 4 ~ n,noi
.ni n aansa J, as st the loss s,,sss,naa hr M
tha,,sa,,ss 1 .a = - ta,,;I;as IN NM oon,, ,r,,
I'M n,aah;,a 4 newell, 1.roa ~.
made from galvaniysa Jim md stund.
;aa go - ;sas, ,aas NM .ars..na.;nn
,,re,,;aas e a.. ,,.,rf.,c, ,,art,,at;an MA nh.
sal,,ta % nrr;.r MI ~ ~, Thnra aro NJ
- sns.,ss - ;,,tars+;,aa ;ns;dom,hosa na;,
sapn,,s s - s,e,.ms nio.l,t t,nd iodgmant ana
[ ! tharmomsta, i. s,,snenasd insian thc
class frnnt 81 III aatnal tcmrero,,,re
3 - ras,,,oran and nl,,,,,s NTH aenara,i,.
~ s,,na,aa ,nd t,vo,,t | aaeraos ss",' u. J.
a,a,, 80 ,rasa sar ,ra,,,. ,,a,,s, ha,,;o. a,,a
q rraarated doyyn II tbe infart M
conas nlaer and strnnoar NH ".
ou;rad degreo u ohtainnd antonat;caI.
u ma tbe bsatad liz i craa,ed n, ,,as
netrolenm ~ e,ectricity = s'
The hah;es liz u N Il = craa,o s,,s
nandsa lil,e : hammacl, irs;do % ~ ,,,a p,S
chine and tha most sc,.,,nr,ors Sln ',s "+taa. III
s:a. - ~. $50
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-26
STATE AND COAST.
Taken From Our Exchanges Through
out the Northwest.

Taken From Our Exchanges Through
out the Northwest.
The Seal Rock school district is
raising $6O6 for q school house on
bonds.
Marshfeld expect a good many
horses from the valley at its sum
mer race meeting, which begins
July 8.
The Forest Grove rockcrusher
has started up work at Dilley. A
good coating is to be given the
Gales creek road.
Peter Runey, the proprietor Of
Foley Springs, Lane county, is at
last convalescing from protracted
illness.
The coming municipal campaign
in Grants Pass promises 10 be
cluttered up with an independent
reform ticket.
Mrs, Joseph Dixon died at her
home on Oak creek, near Corvallis,
last week. She was born in Miss
ouri in 1880, and came to Oregon
in 1858.
Parrett & Co.'s store at Dundee
was entered by burglars last week,
and their safe was broken open and
riaed. The thieves succeeded in
getting only about $50.
The Lincoln County Record
starts in this week at Newport.
With commendable self control, il
denies itse a salutatory, and
prints an exhaustive statistical
article on Lincoln county.
George Bartley Is building Q
road around the summit OF Talla-
,s,,sr.k haad ha~a ~ hac s4svtfh IN.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-26
A Clubbing Offer.

a great many Of our readers Linn
county like 70 take the weekly Oregon-
ian. We have made arrangements
whereby we can furnish II at areduci'
ion from the regrlarprice to those who
want both the EXPRESS and the
0regonlan The regular price Of thu
0regonian is Sl.5O per year, and of the
EXPRESS 81 so when In advance. w.
viii furnish bothf,r ~. per year in
advance asavingof one dollar 70 tli,
hulscsiper. The Oregonian gives al
the general newsoflhe country pncei
week, and the EXPRESS gives alltht
local news once q week, which will
nuke O most excellent news servIc
for the moderate sum Of S2. per yeaI
Those who urc at present subscriber
II the EXPRESS must pay In all arrear
ages and ona year In ndvshev 10 obtslii
tilsa sgsslsi bsiuk
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-26

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 10 depend. What" he
adds, zone nation really hates is another
nation We fear there is profound
truth in this saying National hatreds
are never obliterated, though they are
sometimes temporarily concealed BY
the personal popularity which par
ticular man or woman may gain in q
foreign country.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-26
THE PERlpor.



A Precious Stone Niiirh y just Now tho
Fad p i.ie ,'ashsgimhie.
A Aprecious stone o. which the decree
Of fashion has, ~ Slle present moment,
set a fancy value Is tiie paiiaot, or
''evening emerald eB Il has been
called. tits certainly o lovely stono,
with its exquisite shades Of trausparent
green, the best saegeation oi whose
hue is the effect produced bylooking at
the light through delicate leaf.
Jcwelers say that the pcridot ~ o
species OF Divine, oil the same class as
the beryl aquamarina nad tdpaz--and
thatitia in fact, tIicaaolant "iopaziol.
otherwise known as Tie chlysolito, II
is found in Egypt, Ceylon and Ilra1ll,
good crystals being cssremely rare. Of
its various shades Of green--oliye, leaf,
pistachio, or leels llia clear leaf green
Is the most admired as rule.
At a recent iasllianAhle Wedding one
of the most beau.lt,G aMde iy of thu
presents was L OK omaeegHi com
posed Of peridotg SEA 70 tmes shga.s; the
blending Of the sol napge ereoa was
exquisiioly artistic.
Of oil the precious stones the peridD;
is the iaost difficult to POLISH aaye the
] liladclpliia Times, The tirs tonch is
given on q copp,e w4aat f.rqa.aged
with siiiphufic eaid. 3i.Ag stea1 hiss Che
peculiarity OF becoming so'phie Some
times ii is cut ii rose farm, o. en-
cabochon, like the ealbnnclc, hut Il s
better and more yniua,le when worked
in small steps, as the bfiilianeeis there
by increased.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-26

Notes OF Warning. Calls TO f1tnusr and
Other Methods of Communication,
The ordinary domestic fowl affords
the most positive evidence of the pos
session Of a language that Is under
dtood, says a writer in the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. There are many decidedly
different calls, which II taken down in
phonograph and repeated in a hen
house or yard would produce interest
ing results. need but mention few
calls to illustrate the range of sounds
in the domestic fowls. On warm day,
when hens are released from their coop,
when their minds are undisturbed and
all nature looks bright and inviting,
they sing as they feed--a continuous
repetition Of lxerr-lzerr-kerr, with vari.
Gus modulations. The rooster never
utters 1t, nor the mother hen; it is the
song of the happy-go-lucky Of hen ere
alton. Now let a hawk appear in the
sky or any disturbing element; an en-.
tircly different sound is heard. The
hen stops, stretches her head upward
and, with the cock, utters decided
note of warning in a high falsetto
l-a-r-r-r-el And II 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 galluS
language; ''An enemy is coming, run!'
and run they do, the kerr-kerr-lserr be
ing discontinued only when all danger
is past, Note the joyous call of the her
that has laid an egg, cnt'cut, ca-da'
cutl comes oft repeated from the hen
house, and other envious hens are in.
formed beyond any question or mis-
take that Mrs. Gnllus has laid an egg.
Now, when the eggs are Matched We
have other and maternal notes. There
is q deep, monotonous cluck! cluck
that is a warning to others and gen
eral admonition of the chicks to re
main near, but it is not call. Note
the difference when the mother OIL
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
YOUR the bonnie bouche himself; ali the
time he is saying cut, cut, outcome
come, come-rapidly, which causes the
hens to rush pell-mell in his direction
to find in many instances nothing
being merely device to call the iiocli
away from some rival. But in the east
of the mother the little ones always find
some tilbit which she has discovered.
Twill not attempt to produce the baby
talk Of the old hen to her chicks, but' i
exists in great variety and is suggest
i've Of tenderness, affection and solici
tude. When the hen has her brood be
meath her ample fold she often utters 9
sound like c-r-a-w-z-z-e of half warn
ing and contentment. And when ar
intruder enters the coop after dark She
utters high, prolonged whistling note
like 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 ar
entirely different ery-a scream Of ter
ror and alarm, c-i-a-i-n-i-o-u, repeated
again and again, and so full Of mean
ing that the owner, some distance away
reaches for his shotgun and answers
the signal Of distress.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-26
MIXED TIE poETs uP.



The High School tupn's Error and tho
Confusion sFiilph Eoiiowel.
Now that the sweet littleg giFl GRADS
Of last years nosEsal el@as ara Icing
crystallized into thepraasll,- liaairns
Of years to come tho never faiiinr ato-
ries, true andoth8rwise, fanny ana sup-
posed to be, Of class ballsaG. llnrderB
are cropping out and Being HiJl@l 70
the already great volline oi "lla, lish
as She Is Spoke" One Of Tic latest
comes from the high school and is fast
ened by the Washington Post Oh a
sweet-voiced lisping youth, With an IN
cipient mustache and q frrtige glancc
that will wander toward tic gi1ls side
of the study hall. They Wego icing
called up the other day by the English
literature teacher and examined as to
their memory of last years work., and
the sweet-voieed youth was asked Tor a
quotation from Scott. lie started
bravely enough, but mixed his authors
ties before he finished;
Oh, woman, in Thy hours oi case.
Uncertain, coy, and bard 10 please;
But seen too oft famllSr with thy face,
We first endure, thcn pity then embrace.
The conclusion was entirely too muon
for the class, the red-headcd corporal
from D company exploded In Q regular
vacation laugh, The rest of tho room,
including the teacher. followed s1iG
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-26

At Edinburgh, Scotland, there 10 on
exhibition an ancient cannon, known as
Mons Meg. Itwas constructed to order
for James II. Of long bars Of iron,
hooped together. Tho balls fred from
II were Of granite. Meg has seen much
service. II was hrstused at the capture
Of Thrieve castle, when the Douglases
surrendered OF the second shot. James
Nv. employed this weapon In 1850, and
again Ia 1877, In 1859 1t became unfit
tog sjsgs wesk, havibg bsrst ssshs ~
3a99 - y z)l -. Z.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-26
First publication, Feb. %, 1896.
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed by the
County Court Of Linn county, Oregon, the
administrator Of the estate Of A. v.
Garoutte, deceased; and has duly qualified
as such administrator All persons hav-
ing claims against the estate are hereby
required to present them, with proper
vouchers, within six months from the
date hereof, to the undersigned, Of the
Office of W. NJ. Brown, in Lebanon, Linn
county, Oregon.
Dated this end. day Of January, 1895.
Phil Ritter,
W. NJ. Brown, Administrator
Attorney for Administrator.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-26

tI II
klcall iuexhaustible. Let such men
as D5liAfd Macleay or Captain George
Pope, or three OF four hundred Others
Of your intelligent and brSad-minded
citizens reflect that II was through the
indomlhble pluck Of the merchants Of
Glasgow that the little inland town Of
100 has become the second CONNER
cial city In the United Kingdom Of
Great Britain aud Ireland, and I he
lieve the greatest shipbuilding center
in the world. Your merchants can, II
they will, do a great deal IN this direc.
tion for Portland, and thereby do u
power Of good to the entire state.
We need clothing manufacturers
Woolen mills we have. Their product
is excellent, and Oregonians should
wear Oregon goods. We need tanner
les. Butchers and farmers realize but
little from the sale Of 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 rs well and as cheaply as else
where, and by buying from Orego-
mans 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
Of life raised 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
viii seek our prosperous state and gen.
ial climate. These, with the great in
fiux Of people from the less-favorea
states Of the Uulon, viii give us y per
ms nentard neutrality-suspicious. who
Twin assist materially in developing q
home market for our manufactured
products, and create good homes for
themselves on the five TO forty acre
tracts into which the large farms Of
the stale will then he subdividrd.
While In favrr Of granting all reas-
nnable concessions towards the pro-
mating of manufacturing industries, ]
doubt that the wisdom of granting
subsidies to them, although that ques-
lion might very properly be left to the
communities affected. Industries al
ready established should most Ger
tsinly be encouraged; but This encour-
agement should not prevent US from
Inviting all the capital into our state
state which our great resources, al
most wholly undeveloped, warrant us
in believing could be n.,re rofitably
employed In legitimate enterprises
than in any other state in the Union.
Lack Of a fellow feeling between
city and country, fnsterrd largely by
the prnfessi NAL politician, tut with
outany real alfoundation, has beeen the
bane Of OREGON. The press Of the
state should inculcate the fact that the
interests Of town and country aFe 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-
zens Of Oregon, pull together to ac-
commplish this most desirable end.
CHARLES B. MONTAGUE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-04-26
Notice

Blacksmith wanted, one who under
stands general !laaekshith work and
especially hoI#eshoelng also Gan do
wood work for repairing u wagons
and machinery, viii furnish ship fres
lfcliarge for me ygsr. Gun fariiI-iI
utica nlniber IL tools For fulther
information write
A. r HANiiaoc,
Hobby, Oregon