The Lebanon Express.
F 111 DAY, JANUARY sY, 1888. A
PMlSONALANDOTHERWiSE
"Warmer weather.
The days are lengthening.
The genuine, Chinook on
Tuesday
morning last,
was most welcome, lu-
ileed.
Bad colds are iioro-piH-ters of arsons.
Everybody now has more than their
share of them.
Judge 11. P. Boise, of Salem, is rr
Ijrted as recovering from his recent
illness. We are pleased to note this.
The roads are now In a 'condition to
sustain any strain which may be im
posed on them, without giving a parti
cle. Below Z, R, O, & all the rest of the
alphabet, except the letters which com
pose the "Mercury," on Monday morn
ing last,
Mr. Chits. Simons, of Sweet Home,
has been suffering with an abcess on
his right hand for some time, but is
now getting along nicely.
J. W. Bell, Esq., Spleer's merchant,
gave us a call on Tuesday, leaving his
name for the Express. He informs
us that business is increasing.
Notice change in Oregonian Railway
time card. It will be seen that an ex
tra freight train has been put om The
mail train now makes better time.
At one time during the recent storms,
the Postal Telegraph line was the only
one working between the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts. Let us have more of the
P.T.
Portland raised $3,4o0 for the "gold
en spike" celebration, the expense of
which was $2,80. The balance of ?650
was donated to the endowment fund of
the Children's Home.
The
first ear with through freitrht
iMsd over the O. A C. road on Wed-1
ipiw!:iv of last week from California. '
vn-ssisfim- of vetretables. destined for ;
Butte City and other points in Mon-
' .
tana.
The postmaster at Waterloo com
plaius that the Exprkss does not reach
that office regularly. Why, we are at
a loss to kne w. We certainly do our
duty by mailing it regularly.
Railroads are not the only instru
ments of death by collision. The to
boggan slide at Salem, on Saturday
last, became popular in this direction
by the death of a little sou of John
Knight.
Mr. I learn lias remowctl the letter
box of Wells, Fargo & Co. to the depot.
All business done with him in this di
rection will be done promptly. Let
ters should be mailed previous to 8
o'clock, p. m.
The saloon keepers are putting im
sn unlimited supply of k-e this winter.
There is nothing so refreshing
to a i
' H4 ;
man chuck full of burning "nizen
ice. It is a credit to the business
to )
furnish an extinguisher.
The president has sent to the senate
for confirmation the name Mrs. F. A.
Helm to be. postmistress at Corvallis,
vice N. R. Barber, w hose time expires
on the 23d of this month- Now, wlro
will say that Cleveland aiiVt a 'lady's
man.
Will B Rice
the rustling, bright
licitor for the O. P. railroad, called
on Lebanon business meti yesterday ityf Bki.iev Cori-s Organize r. On
t he interest of his company eoncerinlg Wednesday afternoon last Mrs. M. J.
the goods on the wrecked steamer We Train, assisted by Mrs. Woodin of Al-
lieKeve everything was settled satis- :
fuctori'.y. j
... The prognoslicalors who have failed
f-o ignorninowsly in their predictions
during the present winter now have in
store for us extremely high W-ater,
when the balmy days come. They
can't scare a "webfooter" with water.
Let it come.
S On Monday last, on account of the
ice-gorge in the Santiam canal, the
supply of water was shut off, causing!
a general shutting down of all water- J
power mills and factories in Albany, i
and subjecting the town to the mercy j
of wells. The like has not oeeured in
many rears. 5 i
We are infermed that Mr. Janeway,
the newly appointed agent at Spicer,
was not removed, but had to return
home for a few days on account of an
attack of mumps. Mr. Janeway will
assume charge of the freight and tele
graph office at that place an soon as his
health will permit.
, ' , .
On Monday last Messrs. W liber and
Archie Hammer, of Spieer, were in
town. They report the lumber busi
ness quite brisk with every reason to
predict a good trade in the spring.
They are driving men and no doubt
will realize the same, as they handle
only firvt class lumber.
Southern Oregon papers, in beasting
of the fun in pulling sleds up hill and
sliding down hill, only reminds us of
similar pleasures in days gone by. We,
of the Willamette Valley, don't envy
our southern frienels with their nine
Inches of "the beautiful," while enjoy
ing our hard-frozen, dry ground. "It's
just splendid ."
True as steel is the followi ng: Every
one who reads a newspaper becomes
familiar "with the business house?s
whose names appear in it, anel natural
ly they patronize them. Merchants
who advertise, make many friends
through the columns of a newspaper,
as their names bec?onie 'familiar as
household words.
This is Leap Year. Tt has fifty-two
Sundays. This to the mexlest female
youth signifies evenings and th se
evenings generally last till about 5
o'clock the following morning. What
a propitious year for the fair sex. If
the old maid crop is not whittled down
some between now and '89 it will be
their own fault, not of a scarcity of
privileges.
Mr. Curtis Day, of Michigan, who
for some time has been visiting in Cal
ifernia, arrived in Lebanon on Satur
day last, and is the giie?st of F. H. Ros--coe.
Mr. Day is in quest of a milder cli
mate than is afforded in bis own state,
but has evidently struck Oregon about
wjro. We hope, however, he will noi
become discouraged with his first in-
'roduciion to "YNebfoot." This ama -
Mizzard is only the tail end of the
-Thich has been swooning over
" ,
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
A Fkiqhtfci. Accidknt. On
Thursday of last week, tSeorge Weaver,
a single man, and brother-in-law of
Mr. John Unger, of this city, met with
a terrible, and what may prove a fatal
accident, five miles above Sweet Home.
The following we learn from Dr. J. A.
Lamlcrson, who was summoned to do
what could be done for the unfortunate
man: Mr. Weaver was sawing off a
log which lay uion another Iok, and
when the cut was completed, the log
he was sawing carened and struck Mr.
Weaver, knocking him about twelve
feet against another log, pinning him
fast, in which condition he lay forovtt
two hours until a gentleman passing
near by heard his cries, and relieved
him from his agonizing position. As
soon as possible he was hauled on a
hand sled to the house of Mrl P. B.
Calkins, where everything was done
to relieve his Intense suffering. On ex
amination the doctor found .the left leg
was fractured below the kneefc while
the right leg was broken and shattered
above the knee to such an extent that
amputation will lie necessary in order
tosave the man's life. Dr. Lamberson,
desiring an assistant in the case, Dr.
Courtney accompanied by Frank Bal
lard, of this place was sent up on Sun
day morning, but nothing iu the way
of performing the operation was done.
Mr. Weaver is an industrious and well-to-do
gentleman, and has tiie sympa
thy of the entire community.
WlLLAMETTK FROZEN Vl
Navigation on the Willamette river has
been suspended on 'account of ice. At
Albany on Monday last the river was
completely gorged, the ic3 being piled
up several feet high, and is the worst
gorge experienced for many years. It
Is the first time since 1875 that this
stream has been closed over at this
point. Lower down, at Dundee, "the
9ame state
ot an ai rs existed, which
eausett me lanure in our man on Fion
day.
as the O. R'y Company could
not use their ferry boat to transfer.
-Tl- . .1. . . . 1 1
UB eriuomeier rvgiau-rvu one uegree
aoove zero on jaiuruay, iunaay ana
fimil;v mill in anm rsl.ir.ita t hrntiM,. I
out the valley it was from two to four
degrees below. This is extremelj' cold
for Oregon. On Tuesday morning,
however, a milder wind from the sout h
set in and at noon the thermometer was
30 degrees above, and we hope it will
keep on ascending and not fall so low
again never. The weather at this
time, (Thursday) indicates rain. Iiet
it come.
CVvlds. Colds in themselves are un
welcome and it behooves parents to
guard their children with careful at
tention at all times, less the incipient
foe steals on and becomes unmanage
able. Ijook after sanitary measures as
well. It is a wonder more sickness
does not exist, as repeatedly children
are allowed to expose themselves to In
clement weather, thus opening the
iv,ev Tf t1irv MtDtw inwi.- tl, cu..l
disease will surely germinate and cre
ate an emaciated constitution later on.
Man was not created as the brute and
consequently cannot withstand cli
matic changes as readily. Children
have not matured mimls and if un
checked will "enter where angels dare
n . .. . t ft c .. ... . ...in. it.. !
chiM. Tt will be better oft" and thank
jt rinar
lany, organized a Womens' Relief I
Corps at this place, with sixteen char-
ter members. The following officers
were elected and instalkvl :
President Mrs. HuMa Miller.
Senior Vice President Mrs. Lucy
Eaton.
Junior Vice President Mrs. Mary
M. Bryant.
Secretary Mrs. Ella Harkness.
Treasurer Miss Mary Montague.
Conductor Mrs. Libbie Foley.
Assistant Conductor Miss Florence
Ballard.
Guard Mrs. Mattie Roscoe.
Ass't Conductor N. M. Fellis.
Chaplain Mrs. Sarah Saltmarsh.
, CZZ r t xt-h ' ""
nnssioner 1 J. Miller furnishes the
Democrat with the foil wing list of old
people, residing in Haley precinct,
nearly all of whom are pioneers: 8a-
j rah Lame, motlier of J. H. Lame, aged
I H7 years; William Summers, 84; Jane
wwwi. eiQ- t u' i' . At ci t
Worth, &3; T. W. Ivendlc, 82; Jas.
ii - xtq, f-,.., ci . T.Ani.
,, , ' . . -,,,',,
; Jgle, 81; illiaby (hurchiil, 78; Cath-
jerine Smith, 78; Albert Hays, 77; Mary
an inkle, 77: Morris Merrick, 75;
Nicholas Miller, 74; Sophia Warmoth,
74; John Bateman, 72. Total age, 1184;
average, 79 years. Can any other pre
cinct in the county present fifte?en old
rcsidenta whose average age is 79 years.
GRA-r Masque Ball. Through
courtesy of Mr. C. W. Watts, of Al
bany, secretary of the committee, we
have received an invitation to attend
a grand masque ball to be given by tiie
fireman of that place, February 22el.
He informs us that it is going to be a
i grand affair, that the Governor and
juelgcs of the supreme court have ao
eeptetl invitations and will be present.
He also states that the O. fc C. officers
have dceided to hold the Lebanon train
on that occasion if twenty or more per
sons will attend from this plaw. We
predict that number will go and help
to make the ball a grand success.
"Slowing Up." The O. & C. rail
road company are running their trains
very slow lately as a precaution against
accidents, since the late snow storm.
The snow in Shasta valley is about feur
feet deep, and still deeper in the Siski
you mountains. The trains from the
south are commonly behind scheniule
time, but that is far lietter than meet
ing accidents which a high rate of
speed would be likely to cause till the
road gets free from snow and
ice.
'Caution is the mother of safety."
y 1 i
f DiKn. At Condon, Gilliam county, j
Oregon, January 10, 1&S8, AVilliam
Grisham, aged 24 years. The remains ;.
were brought to Lebanon for inter
ment under direction of Engine Com
pany No. 1. .Tlie funeral took plare at
2 o'clock on Sunday last, Januar$- 15.
Prof. Gilbert was selected to deliver the
; funefaJ orationiand M his remarka give
j particulars of the young man's life
i and death, we omit further comment
us thrv will be published uext week.'
COUNTY COURT;
Roael SupprvUoro, and Jueire and
Clerk of Flection Appolnted
VIII Allowed, etc.
Application of J. Crabtree for bridge
hear Pollard place not granted.
Application of E. J. Fletcher for
sehorarship in State University grant
ed. - Application of W. Turnidge and
others for new voting precinct granted,
same to be called Rock Creek, taken off
Fox Valley precinct-, voting place to be
King Prairie school house.
Fees of County Court ofllcers, allow
ed. Disallowed: Bills of Win. Brenner,
fees, $30.10; L. H. Montanye, District
Attoi ney, $30.
Application of T. L. Dugger and
wife for reduction of taxes conthiued;
also J. N. Willlamsonj bringing Win.
Fox from Crook county, $110.21; also
W. E. Curl, handling school money,
$Ui97.
Taxes of D. M. A T. I. Co. reduced
$600.
Warrant for $12 ordered drawn for
benefit of Mrs. Roberts, to be expended
by G. F. Crawford.
$10 was ordered placed In hands of
David Andrews for benefit of Mrs.
Ricks, a destitute woman at Waterloo.
Boundary line between road districts
23 and 23 ordered changed.
SfPERVISORS.
Following Is a list ot the old and new
road supervisor, with the bills allowed
old supervisors:
Dist New.
1. - W. E. Vurtcr,
2. Frank Winkler,
Old.
SI. Rainwater, "
H.Phclton,
3. T. FoHK
J. Montfrnmery.
I!. W. Hunsaker.
Same.
K. L. Phimmcr,
11. l Re,
M. 9. Harris,
V. Bwhmr,
J. D. Blirk hart,
Same,
Sam.
W. II. Thompson.
Am'l.
U no
in oo
at oo
20 t
40 00
as ou
oo
42 on
30 oo
"i no
P. P. Crabtree,
A. T. MeCnlley.
IX A. Hohinan.
S. K. Riler.
John Man-hall, -S.
W. Sutton,
John Kirk,
H. Zimmerman.
Thus. Knmian.
I. B. Peter.
Henry Freerkson,
C. . 1-oweU.
. F. Ilurkhart,
Ik F. Ithklxett,
M. (Je-rman,
A. Rlevins,
I. t". turrie,
D. P. Porter.
R. O. fw-hran,
a. W. Klum,
II. F. W. Hamilton,
E. P. i-nrr,
E. A. Evans,
J. Lame.
t". V. Jae-kron,
J. M. Halloa ay.
I. I.oham.
J. H. Wide.
J. It. Po-tU,
II. C Moran,
B. E. Crimes,
E. R Spink.
3. T. J.mi,
IX Amhnwe,
J. Wilkin.
Chaa. Whitney,
1- F. Hennis.
so oo
IS.
J. II. Powell,
J. W. Bland.
L heaMoa,
J. It. Scott,
F. L. Bayne,
J. r. PavK
N. P. (.Tome.
II. Boaart,
Same,
Same.
Same,
Same.
B. CUmminir,
J. F. Pavix.
W. M. PavMaem,
W. H. Peart,
o. P. Ahrama,
3. W. OilHland,
A. P. MeXary.
Same,
F. M. Miller,
W. O. Smith.
J. Shea,
Same.
N. Lee-1,
to oo
! 3X.
1.
20 00
28 00
a w
an oo
11 oo
20 00
1 00
17 00
10 00
23 00
It 00
9 50
00
17 00
00
41 00
3 00
00 1
a oo i
II oo
20 00
JriM'.ES ani Clerks.
The following Judges and Clerks tf
election were appointexl to rve at all
county and state elections during the j
coming two years: j
East AUny John Isom, Daniel!
Leedy, H. Brjant, judges; J. H. Burk-j
hart, P. J. Baltimore, clerks. 1
West Albany Daviel Froman, T. J. j
i Stltes, M. Payne, judges; C. W. Watts,
J. J. Dorris, clerks. j
Brownsville A. W. Stanard, W. P. !
Warniouth, W. A. Templeton, judges;
T. S. Tillsbury, J. H. Waters, clerks.
Brush Creek G. li. Splawn, H. F.
W. Hamilton, A. C. King, judges; T.
Kiggs, T. J. Philpot, clerks.
Crawfordsville G. F. Colbert, M. !
Carey, J . F. Mes, judges; Geo. Findley,
W. B. Glass, clerks.
Center H. W. (Ur. M. Park-
W. K. Temnle. iud.res: W. W. Craxv-
fonl, D. Wheeler, clerks.
Fox Valley-I. B. Trask, J. H.
Herghsle, Dnvid Scott, judgts; Henrj'
Lyons, G. B. Trask, clerks.
j Franklin Butte I). Meyers, A. T.
Rowell, N. G. McDonald, juelges; N.
I C Meyers, L. Richardson, clerks,
j Harrisburg K. X. Tandy, L. Dou
'gias, M. Cunningham, judges; W. W.
Rrisrgs, O. Hyde, cl rks.
Halsey J. R. Rone, James McMa
lian, J. H. Iatne, judges; F. Frishy,
i J. M. Miller, clerks.
i Liberty John Kirk, J. D. Wooel, A.
Thompson, judges; C.0. Nye, J. F.
jr.-de 1 rk.
Lbann-ios. Nixon, R. C. Miller,
j . Wa Jud Geo. W. Rice, 1)1
, . ""-
, 0r,MJ ,. Ar!
, 7 t V , IV
holland, J. White, judges; J. II. Mo
. ,.,., , f ,
! Cov J. ilHanks, clerks.
I Sweet Home John Donaca, J. W
I f.5ini i v i i . , . Xr
jGiliiland, Wm. Rumbaugh, judges; M.
L. Simmons, H. V. Moran, clerks.
Scio Wm. Cyrus, R. Carey, M.
Gill, judges; G. L. Southcrland, A.
Jedmson, clerks.
Santiam J. R. Charlton, W.
C.
H.
A.
Paul, J. M. Hassler, judges; S. J. Paul,
D. Bilyeu, clerks.
Shedd F. A. Watts, 1). P. Porter,
J. W. Pugh, Judges; Neil Shedd, G. W.
Davis, clerks.
Rock Creek W. J. Tumridge, 11.
Ward, N. Lewis, judges; W. J. Wiggs,
W. B. Robcrten, clerks.
Syracuse J. A. Conscr, I.. C. Strat
ton, A. Farlow, judges; Ed. Meeker, J.
A. Jemes, clerks.
Waterlee W. W. Tarrish, G. B. Mc
Kinney, F. Kreig, Judges; Jewl Vail,
J. Newman clerks.
The Orkqox Pacific Scit.-
-Tlie
Yes-
j Oregonian of the loth inst. says:
terday, in the case of Nelson Bennett
vs. the Oregon Pacific railroad, to re- j ne ha9 f)eett a great deal this win
cover $ool,815 for breach of contract, j tor.
damages, etc., Jiulge Shattuck ordered T ..,,! : .
i i . - ,,. . 1 John Shanks is visiting his parents
Seconel iee-Pre?sident all s Nash, of I .... , . , , .
.. , ' t at this place. He has been in the pho
the defendant corporation, to anoearl. . , . . , ... ,. .
t m, . ' , 1 1 . tographing business in Washington
January 22el and show cause whv the', , i
, J, ' I Territory, for the past five years,
order heretofore made, quashing ser-
vice, should not be set aside. Sheriff
Jordan served the papers on Mr. Nah
at the Holton houtw one night, and
Nash, a few days later, asked Judge
Shattuck to quash the service, on the
i ground that he was not the legal repre
sentative of the company in this state,
and that the elifflculty between the
plaintiff and defendant did not occur
in this county. Since then it has been
ascertained that the president and first
vice-president are absent from the state,
and counsel for plaintiff" argued before
Judge Shattuck yesterday that, owing
to this fact, Mr. Nash is the legal re
presentative jof the company in Oregem.
Compare The Express with other
county papers anel see how it size up
i with tlicn fr 1k-;i1 ;ml h her news.
TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS
MR. BRYANT'S VIEWS.
Ei. IjEbanon Express: In your Is
sue of December 3d, 1887, you gave
tiie proceedings of the republican club
convention of New York ou the tem
perance question. You quote Mr. Jas.
P. Foster thus: "We propose nn organ
ization' that shall say to the saloon:
Be ye removed from olitlcs, you who
create paupers and Insanity and crim
inals, shall no longer wield the power
cf government in the land. Tills then
is the mission of the organization."
The question now hi who Is the
stronger In politics, Mr. Foster or Mr
Raster? Mr. Raster, in 1972, framed
what is commonly known as the Raster
resolution for the republican platform,
which was adopted at that time and
has been reaffirmed at every national
convention since. Paid resolution was
to discountenance all Hunday and pro
hibitory legislation. Now, If Mr. Fos
ter is successful In getting Ids plank In
the republican platform, Mr. Raster, t f
course will be compelled to lend his In
fluence to the democracy or some party
that will assist him in his business and
if It is tne democratic party, the ques
tion arises, where would the prohibi
tion democrats go to if there Is such
an "article" as a prohibition democrat.
We venture the assertion that not one
out of a hundred will unite with the
republican party on this Issue if they
should adopt it in their next platform.
It Is hardly reasonable to suppose that
such will be done when only four years
ago when Miss Willard (representing
the W. C. T. V. of America)" presented
a petition eleven miles long, asking the
convention lo adopt the measure, she
was treated with contempt and the pe
tition spat upon and trampled', under
foot.
We do not believe that the republi
can party will or can manage tills is
sue. It has been a gixnl party in its
day,
but It has outlivod, its use-
fulness. It settled the slavery ques
tion and settled It right, and we might
say put the liquor question on the firm-
pat tiaois of any country in the world.
As for the demoemtic party we be
lieve It has had that sumptuary plank
ever since man existed, as when Adam
was placed in the garden of Eden and
forbidden to take of the tree of life, the
democratic party said, down with the
sumptuary laws. T. W. Brvaxt.
Jorpax, Jan. 8, 1S8.
SCIO.
January 18.
Our city Is quiet.
Several rases of measles In town ami
In the country.
Our boys are banging away at the
elucks ami skating on the ice.
....
. l'rlce has soul out nis store
to
Mr. Daniels, who is waiting em custom
ers at tite old stand.
Mr. Goan of Albany, Is now proprie
tor of the Seio flouring mill, and N.
Young as miller Is turning out a good
brand of flour,
Mr. Morris hael the misfortune to get
hurt by his hejrse falling with him
while looking, after his sheep, but is
limping arouiul again.
Thanks to our vigilant marshal.
But three arrests this week, one fer
viedatiou of law; tme for disturbing the
peace, and one for disturbing the officer
while discharging his duties. One or
two fire alarms, but fortunately no
fires.
To write of cold weat Iter would not
be news to j our readers, but when the
mercury plays down to zero, anel vari?s
; but little ror tnree or rour nays, you
! y readily cotteluelc that warm
ouses and hot stoves are the places for
i comfort.
St'io.
OAKVILI.E.
The cold stormy weather has caused
a great deal of fwd to lie fed out.
The week of prayer was well observ
ed here. Meetings every afternoon
with a fair attendance.
Tlie colel wave that struck this coast
during Hie hohelays interfered with
business generally here.
Dr. GafT, of Shedd, anel Miss Jennie
Acheson were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony on Tuesday, the 11th
Inst, at the residence of the bride's
parents. Rev. A. M. Acheson perform
ing the cercmouy.
Tlie farmers of this vicinity that
store their whfat in their own ware
houses will make more than those who
store in mills anil other ware houses,
and every farmer shoulel have his own
ware house on his farm. In the first
place if the farmers woulel keep out of
debt and keep their own grain at home,
the bu3-ers would have to make tlie
otTer instead of the farmers begging the
buyer, as at present, anel there woulel
be more money in circulatiem, and the
cry of hard times would not lo known
In Oregon. S. A. Y.
OlAWrORDSVILLE.
January 18.
Fel. Gay, of Tangent, id visiting rela
tives in this vicinity.
J. F. Hurst has moved into the house
lately vacated by Mrs. Bauta.
Miss Burkhart, of Albany, has been
visiting the family of Mr. Derrick.
Yesterelay morning the thermometer
ranged from 4 to 9 degrees below zero.
Gooel skating now on the Calapoola.
Mr. Srt'lv has lieen outtc sick for
riv. 1 tit is some better airain.
! The boys are having great fun const
j lnK- Thoy broke a track down tlie lull
near here on which tliey are running
slwls and toboggans. One young man
got one of his fingers thrown out
place by running against a barn.
KneCT.
R.vrxum Coming. It is said that
liarnum w ill spread the tents of his j j att, must not be estimated upon
great cirens in Oregon duping the year actual richness in ammonia or phos
1888; that his advertising car w ill ar-J phoric acid within a short period of Its
rive in Portland within three months, ; production, but must be calculated ou
and Barnum liimself accompanying its wonderful -physical and chemical
his big show will soon follow. If he action on the elements of the soil and
conies this way every soul in IJnn
county will be sure to see him.
.
Monev lo 1ean. hv Curran v Mn
le.'iUl, .Mnv, Ore-gon.
SCHOOL REPORT.
- Report of the It bain-ii public school
for the month ending Jan. 15th, 18&S.
' FIRST DEPARTMENT.
Numlier attending this month, 40.
Average dally attendance, 40.
Number of visitors, P.
The names of those pupils, whose
monthly average In all of their studies
and deportment is over IX) per cent, are
us follows:
Gilbert Stringer,' KttaUmphey, Cad
Harmon, Jessie Andrews, Charlie Par
ish, John Gibson, Joe Moist, Louie
Peterson, G rover Hackleman, Carrie
Unger, Georgia Cotton, Maggie Cotton,
Neta Crouch, Kva Rowcoe, Orah Hark
ness, Davie Gibson, Eddie Guy, Char
He Donaca.
"Miss Fannie Grioos, Teacher.
SECOND DEPARTMENT.
Number attending this mouth, 37.
Average daily attendance, 32,
. Number of visitors, 11.
The names of those pupils whose;
monthly average in all of their studies
ami deportmeut Is over 90 per cent, are
as follows:
Pat tie Gay lord, Lizzie Donaca, Nel
lie Burroughs, Anna Talbott, Mary
Taylor, Maud Katun, Willie Donaca,
Merton Burroughs, Maggie Burkhart,
Ilda Llklns, Warren Cyrus, Jessie Mc
Calley. Ciias. 8. Hint, Prln.
RESOLtllOSS Or COSDOtESCr.
Lebanon, On., Jan. IS, 1888.
Whereas, Our brother fireman,
Wm. Grishan, has been removed by
death, from his active labor here to his
place in that spiritual temple above,
which Is the reward of the good nnel
Just,
HrKofwd, That In the death of our
brother fireman our community sus
tains the loss of a goxl citizen and a
promising young man, and our fire
company the loss of one of Its most ac
tive members. "
Jiemteed, That we, as members of
Lebanon Engine Co. No. 1, offer our
heartfelt svmpathie-s t his bereave!
wife anei relatives in this their great
affliction.
linnjfvrri, That the Secretary furnish
a copy of these resolutions to the Ijc
reaved widow ami also enter It on the
minutes of the company's record.
ii'owiwrf, That a copy be furnished
the Lebanon Express for publication.
J. A. Lamberpox, I
N. M. Foi.lis, VCom.
F. R. Bji.i.abi, )
RESOLITIONS OF COSnOLEXCE.
Ham. of the E. I. S. of S. A.,
Lebanon, Or., January 18, 1S88.
Whereas, Goel, In HLs infinite wis
elom, has removed "from our midst, our
lieloved frientl and schoolmate and
member of the 11 L. H. of S. A., Wil
liam Grisham, whom to know was to
love and resject.
Hf-mlred, That In his death the com
munity in which he lived sustains the
loss a good citizen; the widowed wife a
kind and affectionate husband; the
parents a loving and dutiful son, and
the E. L. S. of S, A., au active and en
ergetic member.
Jirmlt'rd, That this society tender
the wife and relatives of the deceased
their heartfelt sympathies in this their
great bereavement.
Iieohfd, Tha copies of these reso
lutions be sent to the wife an parents
of the ileceased, and to the Lebanon
Express for publication.
Frank R. Ballard, )
Miss Frank Gilbert, VCom.
MiS3 Lelia Edwarir,J
CARD OF THANKS.
vte oeg leave to return our nenrtleii
thanks to this entire community for
their k I Heirless anel symiwithy during j
the sail days incident to the fearful
death of our dear children, Johnnie
anel Mattel, ami for the needful care
and help rendered by the ladies of Leb
anon to Mrs. Ralston during her pros
tration from the wounds receiveel while
attempting to rescue her loved children
from the burning room.
May sorrow deep as our's never visit
any of you is our earnest prayer.
Jxo. M. Ralstox,
I.OTT1E A. Ralstox.
Lkbajcox, Or., January 18, 1888.
Informatics- Waxteik Informa
tion is wanteei by the Grand Army of
the Republic of the whereabouU of the
two children of an old soldier who died
in indigent circumstances in Ogelen,
Utah, last whiter. Hts name was Wil
liam Martin, and it was supposed that
he was the same person who passed
through Albany in August, 1S8I!, on
his way with his children to relatives
at Yaejuina Bay. The relatives' names
"was supposed to le Smith. Any In
formation of the present whereabouts
of the children should be sent to B. F.
Tablcr, aeljutant of McPherson Pewt
No. 5, Albanj', Oregon, anel may lead
to the material benefit of the children.
Papers dispensed to aiel this matter will
please copy.
Makhikd. At Wallula Junction,
W. T., on January 11, 1888, Mr. James
C. Garel nor anel Miss Sadie Mayers.
The briele and groom have many
friends in Linn county -who wish them
a happy and prosperous future.
Professor Stockbridge once trieel to
raise 200 bushels of corn to the acre.
He saiel afterward: "I have learned
that I can apply manure enough te
fSVI. , , , . . I . ,
I grow iie uuteiicis oi corn ein n eiiigie
acre anel can put tlie hills thick enough,
but I have alsei learned that not even
the Creator himself can give sunshine
and leaf room enough for such a crop
with anv variety of corn known tome." !
To mail flower buels, cut a potato in
to two pieces and bore holes into them
and insert the stems of tlie buds with
cotton to support them. There is suf-
ftcient moisture in a gol aized iwtato
to 8Upport a flower for two weeks in a
moderately ol temperature. Flowers
( from bouquets or baskets may be pro
served in the same way. The potatoes
C4ii be hidden by leaves or moss.
The value of stable dung, says Prof.
! air, and upon its merits as a vehicle or
conductor into which competing quan-
tities of outsitle? substances can le in-
- i troducrd, IeetiiiijHwil ami tupbily
If; mink- it vteili'l'lo.
Ayer's Hair Vigor improves the Ijeau-
ly oi tne nair aim promotes lis growiu.
It prevents the aucuniulatlon of dan
druff, cleanses the scalp, and restores a
natural color to gray hair. Have you
received A yer's Almanac for the new
year. . - .
F. H. Ttoscoe & Co., have Just receiv
ed 20,000 pounds of nails. Builders
ami contractor will secure bargains
by giving this firm a call. ...
When the eyes become wenk or the
lids Inflamed au! sore, a disordered
system or a scrofulous condition jof the
blood is iudicuted, for which A yer's
Suisaparilla is the lct remedy. It in
vigorates und vitalizes the blootl and
expcll all humors. ,
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
The partnenthlp urrotorore exMlntr timler the
niime of W. C Peterson 'o., i thi2!Mh ilnv ef
IfcN-embe-r. A. 1. lw7. dissolved by mutual con
cent. All hill due the olil r)rm are pavalile to the
W. f. Peterson. W. C PETERSON,
1JA PETERSON.
C. B. ROLAND & Co
Albany, Oregon.
New Store, Hew Goods,
CONSISTING OF
Furnishing Goods
Hats, Caiw, Boots, Shoes, Choice
Se lection in Fancy Summer Neck
Wear, Silk Underwear, Balbriggan
Underwear, Fish, Clark k Flagg'a
Gloves,
FINE CLOTHING.
The very Best make of Hand Sewed
Shoes, aiul the very Latest Styles
In Mens' Boys' anel Youths' Cloth
ing. All the Celebrated makes of
HATS IN EVERY STYLE.
OfR STeK'K CONSISTS OF -
Bright New Fresh Goods,
And as honest, fair anel square
dealing Is our motto, we ask the
public to call anel get priexs.
C. B. Roland &l Co..
Cne door West Revere house, Albany.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG,
Dealer In
Boots and Shoes.
THE LARGEST STOCK II THE CUT.
Bought Exclusively for
Cash from the Manufac
turers. Every Pair Warranted.
FIXE SHOES,
For Ladies, Hisses & Children,
A. SPECIALTY.
FIRST HTHEET, ALBANY, Ok.
OREGONIAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
(Limited Line.)
CH AS. N. SCOTT, - Receiver.
On ih after Jan. 1. 1, nd einell further r
tkf iraitu U1 run lilir (exv4 (euiiia axtul-
EAST SIDE.
'((, rs Mall.!
eeinl'd Mali.
Fmra Port-
in.i. ;
I.t S.eio m. m.
Arvlftr.
I. rH.W :
ii. i ;
II. Jii j
11. : j
11. e ;
12. t! I
lOT
liis
li-M
12.
121
I.eM
lew 1
l.-
1.
1..M
3.13
!
l.S !
lis I
2. -a
2M .
8M
3:w
4 27
4.4t
4,.V
f-.H
ft. 41
8TATION3.
Tenrartl Purt
lanel. l-OKTI-AXK.r.AWV
Fet eif Umiiln Si. :
Ear's tamling,
St. Pieter I
Frene-h lYnlrie, ;
FtW. j
WfKitm,
T'erii4euel.
M.Ke.
llantti'
l. Anee l,
Itmni's,
Pilvertirti.
Johtem! Mill,
S itn-rlaiiel,
, Ea1 Sik JmlkHi,
MneleRT,
j Shaw,
i Atinirilk.
Wsi Slanoei,
e.ravel lit.
Xetrth Smitiam.
.O. V. t'resiiiic.
S-loJeim
West Se i.
Thmniw" Fork,
4'nebtrve?.
Tallmn,
j l r!,ii,
llninrfew.
Unn.
j limnnsvillo,
j Twin lluttcs
Howluinl
1 Irirleim,
I Wilkin.
Ar 4.30 p. m.
I.T l.5
Arr 1.S5
I.2T
I. li
12.
12. VI
12 .17
1-2.S2
12.-J
li
; 12.11
V2.
II. 44
11.40
II. SS
i 11. IS
J ll.tll
1.4!
i.ai
iei.-is
10.2I
Hilt
li.!
III. tfi
9.42
517
! . P.e)
8..-
M.tti
7.24
7.11
s.w
IVBCKtJ.
Ar.
r.v. AR
l.Vi T,v.
I'ointntilation Tkketsat twoeetits per mile on
sale at Watiotis having A.srtnt..
Tralim with PosciiirTn, Freijrht anel ExprcsK,
rem eiarate from Freight,
Fre'lcht trnin form l"ortlaiiel, Memetaya. Welnes
oays il Tlni!iii.yp. Teewards lVrtiaeid, Teur
days TlturxlH.vK and 8ntierday,
f'onnenioii nt Itny'a and Fiiliiinrtx lAmlinin
with Steme;r "City ef Snletn" feir Sah-m MoiKlay,
Weelnewlays mid 'Friday returning from Salem
Tnely, Thuriliy ami Saturdays., eiiiiiii'iinx
with 1-jese and We4 Siele jmwetijrer iralei). Weam
er'l'tlyeif .Silcra makes tmnsfpr Iwtwecn Kay's
and Fitlqimrti Latidiiigs elnily, Keimldvs cxee'lted.
( H AS. N. PTTTi Receiver.
Ge-ners U fHHi. X. W. f 'timer First and linc Pi's,
Pertietud. (rt'Kti.
K. MONTAGUE,
t
3
3
3
3
1
3
2
1
DE.VI.mt IX
Stationery
OK AM. KIXIW.
-Al.se
Foreign and Domestic
F'eriociicrilS
JjERANOX, Okkgox.
t
TTT' it
TTT T T TTT TTTTTTTT TTTTTTT T TTTTTT '
I. F. CONN.
Contractor, Carpenter and
Builder.
Plans & Specifications
FURNISHED
ON SHORT NOTICE.
AU Kinds of Carpenter Work Done and
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
I 'fic-W-ry I-Jvf tsse.Mi.-il.
Ai.it.wv i i..i:ii.N'.N, uj;w;.
lo.
is. MONTAGUES column. I
Qt
1872.
1888.
"Leaders" conic and ''leaders"
g-
But the old Wheel Horse
keeps on forever.
Montague
will as usual keep on the even
tenor of his way, selling goods
to the jeople of Lebanon' and
vicinity at his well known
low prices for Ca?h or coun
try produce. His stock at all
times will be kept as full as
the market will warrant. Ev
ery attention will be given to
serve the wants of our custom
ers and friends. Should you
not find the article to suit you
in his mammoth establish
ment, he will get it for you if
you wish, ' by freight or ex
press, with no exorbitant
profit added unto the sum.
In order to systematize
Collections
I have given over that most
wearisome branch of business
to Mr. G. M. Talbott, with
whom I cxiiect each and ev -
erj' person intlebteu tome to
settle without saying "Well I
know my ohl friend Charlie
will wait on me." Gentle-i
(men I mupt have my money
I now. Everlxnly tliat is in
Uleltel to C. 1. Montague i?
conliallv invitetl to come in
and settle their account.
Don't wait to Ik? dunned, lmtj
come at once ani pay ujt I .
am compellefl to resort to a; atKlUS,
systematic plan for collecting j sweet home, - - Oregon.
all outstanding debts due me, j - ;
and shall expect to have myjREpairing of A Kfnds at Rea.
lx;oks all balanced up in a ; . sonable Prices,
very short time. When vou5
resul this don t think it means
somelKxlv else, "thou art the I s,,oei,,ff a11 aro,ind' Rew shtiCS' T5'
man. 1
money I
you ever
Montague
neel money and
must have, and if!
want to" do O. 15. 1
a kindness, do it
snow by paying your
He needs monev and
account.
needs it
badlv
Greater Bargains .1
than Avere ever efl'ered in Ieli-!
anon "will le offered at -the;
Mammoth Cash" Store of C
Ii. Montague for the next 'colluiettl Eiier Line Cf St
lavs for cash and all kimls ofl rnK"'?JE
produee. . ,
C. B- Montague
has twentv-five thousand d
IO
1-
lars worth of choice goods to
le sold during the next 60
davs at unprecedented low
prices, to parties wno
pay
cash or produce.
Bring in
vour hides, sheep pelts, furs
tJi iviiius, Lnnie. i, t-b aim
poultry, and Montague aviII
cive vou more goolr; for them .
during the next (K) davs than f
VOll riflW PVPT hfPn ofTprPtl llO-
lore, l say just wiiat 1 mean
and mean what I say, and all
who take advantage of the
I. . . . t
aoove offer will strike a
nanza. The onlv
fco
Complete Stock
of elothinjr in" Lebanon is
the bitr Cah tore of C.
at
Montague whieli will be sold
awav down during the next
GO days to ready-pay
ers onlv.
CllStOlll
Great Variety
of Boots and Shoes, an im
mense stock at the Mammoth
Cash Establishment of C. P.
! Montajrue, to be sold -xceed-
11121V
1
cheap
during
the next
produce.
00
uavs lor cas
h or
I
;
NG.
-WANT A-
Cf
Clotlss
SUIT
THIS FALL AN1 WINTKK.
Why don't you go to 13 LA IX, i'j?
Lender In Clothing.
AN IMMENSE STOCK
IN ALL GRADE",
From Kakrn FWtori
- '
Nobby Patterns & SIjIes, CI;::?.
BARGAINS IN EVERY DE
PARTMENT. We are eoiifielent of Pleasing you. All
we ask is the opportunity of
showing ytu
Through our Stock.
WK AI.SO KEEP IX STOCK
The Celebrated BromsTills Co; 3,
L. E. BLAIN,
Leading; Clothier and Merchant Tailor,
Albany,
CYRUS,
Real Estate Ag't and Xo
: tarr Public, and
GEN'L INSURANCE ACT
Doe-
a (Jencral Agency
Husmess,
IXCI.CIIXO-
Insurance, Agr'cultual Imple
ments, Doors and Windows.
j
iOKG Ais'r? ami SEWIXO MA-
CHINES.
(ire me a Call at Dr.
Stand,
LEBANON,
Powell's Old
OKECON.
BLACKS M ITH I N G.
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
-BY
,
Having lx.-ated to stay I ask a thare of
tlie i,ublic iatr(I,at"-
R. C. WATKINj
THE YAQUIXA ROUTE.
I OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
! Oregon DeYelopsestCo'sStsassiij
22S SHORTER, 20 HOURS LESS TIME
Than l y any other Kia:te.
First Clas TtiroBpli Passenger Jt Freight
i.ln
rwam
Fnnn PortlaTvl on1 all Ptonrs in the Willamctie
Valley lo and from San FraneiVeo, ( i.
'"I
BEXTLT,"
. -Leere Portland 8 A. 5I
MOSDAYS, WEDSESDAYS AXJJ rEIDAYs"-
From MesNT. Ilnbnan f Ixx-k. i ait! '202
Front Street, for t'oTvaUfce anel Iiiterctediaie
points, mitkiiijr ek eonnertimi at Alrwi
ny and Corvallis witij Trains of the
1 ORECiON PACIFIC RAILROAD.
TIME SCHEDULE, (Except Sur.dars:)
Lt. Albany-, 1 idf p. m. I iv. YArtXA. b. ,
lx. toRTALLis 1:47 p. ro. j Lt. Con tali if I :isa. r..
AR. YattViSA. 50 p. ra. ) At. Albasv. U:l a. i-
O & C Trains connect at Albany and CorvallK.
Th above Trains ronwd at Yaejuiaa wiTh ti?
Urefron Ievekfment Company's Line erf
. steamships between Yaqainaand
Saa Franeix
' SAiuxo dates:
yoll . Jevtaft
j steameb. FroraS. F. j From Yetqtnna.
- ' Fjstern Oreemn" Teje. Jan. JeX SitL, Jan.
. I Willamerte Valley Mon. " 16. j m. '' ii. "
. i Eastern Oreeori. sat. " 21. Sat- " as.
- I Willamette Vailev Pat. " " 2K. FrL Feb. S.
This Company reserves the rijfht to change Sail
' tn?r date withoht notiee. , -
' Passeni!ers front Portland, and all wniafo.?i,
j Vailev points, ran make ek conneetw-K- mile
l the Tfrtins erf the Yaoi ts t KotTK a Aibanv
! Ctervallts. end if destiieed to San Franeisco, iioi
, ', arranee to arrive a Yaqtiin the t vening hcu
tne aate ot samnjr.
tnseuteritnd Froi&lit Jltt-
-AIAVAY THE I)WRT.
FOR INFORMATION ArPLY TO
f ' Fj Ps lArt pGen lF. P. At,
te.ireeronKeveMpmente. 0..
O. P. k. R. R. Co.,
an Montironvery St.. ;
San Franeiseo, Cal'a. j
Corral lis,
: lurcsmn.
OYEKTiND TO CALIFORNIA
- j VIA
' OREGON & CALIFORNIA K. R.
And Connectkavs
I The Mt. Shasta Route.
) Time between Albany ami Pan FTsnesoo, 3T hotirs.
California Express Trains Dally.
-ex r.
7:4- x. .
l,rtlajS
Allwenv
Asfifeit
Arrive, lnjrt a. S-
IjCave -Arrive
Local Passnjrer Trains Dally i except -Sunday
KitTATiT: javc Iirrtlanel Arrive1 S:lSp.M.
1"J: Wp. 51. Ixave AHxinv - lieavo lliSi.s,
2 40P. J- Arrive Keijrenc IjavejMiO A. .
Local Paengr Trains Dally (except t Sunday
j S;iti r. yt-l Iavo AUiany Arrive"-:4i a. yT.
t p. 3.i Arrive , jraii ieve -ei i.
t p. mA lMVtf Alhaiiv Arrive ih.
l:3ip,mj Arrive TbRnw I.cive; r. m.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
EXCUR55IOX SI.KEPERS FOB t
Se-t-eaxl 1"1sm TBSeriKrrH on all Thrnirh Trams'
FREE OF CHARGE.-
The- . t f". Tt. K. Ferry mte ori ripen iew -a ilh
alt I he retmlar train-) iui the Kst s-iele liv. fn.iiu
linti of t tr-et.
West Side Divisicn.
iurrwKKN .
TORTLAN I) andCORVALLIS.
Mall Train Daily (except) Sulay. . -
1 " :. b.! Leave INaibinel
I VJri" k mj Arrive TrvalU'
Arrive :1 fc nt .
leavy liJwp. n'.
I
Express Train Dally (except) Sunday.
I : T. .
p. ra.
f.ev!
A reive
rir"liiiI
MrSttinviUe
Arrivv i
Ij?ave j
At Albaiiv ami e nrvnllis eaineet with trains f
oreuem I'-witi, r;i:ira,l. -
-Vtir fuil in'm:iii n-irlm;r r-e;,T. utits
ltr... rrtll e finiinv ietreitt. : .- -
11. Kol.lll.Kit.' - K. V. tH.YM, ':
r : '-. t .V i' -.-.