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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1889)
Ul U2U..L1L1 rl'J?e Lcbaqoij Express. FRIDAY, APRfL 19. 1880. LOCAL AND GENERAL, To-day la Good Friday. Sjirlng boniioU arc J'lpo two weeks imrlier thun uhuhI. ; Jturnf to tho wife of Mr. Obo Wal lace, April Hi, u mod. Mr. J. V. Keebler. returned from n. visit to JloHclmrg yesterday. Mr. J. M. JUIhIou Hold It in lots In Bu leiri limt week, which ho bought of Av. I'iKU-'It. Mr. JIowcIl, of fccio, vuH In town yesterday una inyh this oillco u leu- IllltCllll. Ojii!.e u number of strangers were In town loiiU.-itil the wedding YVednes Ly evening. Mr. V. 11. Domini loft ltixt Monday or the muuiilulus. Ho will go as far us l!I'ii't' Hixlu. J lev. (i. V. (illiony received a call yi'ht .dny from tho First rresbyteriun chinch at independence. Mr. C. 11. Montague sold to V.Kearn this week, twenty uerts of land lying between ttodaville and Vuterlo. Mr. (Irani Vickerson, u civil engi neer, and his wife, wlio iiave jimt ui Jlvcil tV.ua 1'oc.il.ellii, ldahw, bin town viHuhij? friends. Men.ru. J. Jlurklurt and J. IS'ixon returned ltome Tuesday from their trip in the mountains, wliereliiry had Imtn to take the surveying party. We return thanks to Mrs. Hlkiiw for a platen!' iiuro Wedding euke. If liny r. C!" l glad, it is u plate of nice cake. Minn Mary Keebler left last week Tor 'tnyton,- where bho will stay a short tune and then go to Medical Lake, Y. 'J'., where bho intends upending the Miiiiunr. Mr. Frank Kasuoe, wife und little girl, paid our town n visit this week. At. ltiweoe 1m uii old resident of thu jiiaee, and hi many friends ure always glad to hee him. Mis Ada (Smith spent hint Kubhiuu ft M4.1 Monday morning visiting in town. She was on her way jiome inmi Alba ny, where hhe ban been vi.iitaig for the pa.it t' u limn tlm. A petition has been circulated In town recjue (ting the town council to enact the Layman Litjunr liill, regu lating the sale of spiritous, i.i. .11 and . vinous !iUoia In Lebanon. Jr. Maston, of Albany, was called nut to consult with Dr. Courtney hint holiday, in t be case of Frank l'arrinu, who was seriously hurt, internally, by jumping. J I a is now eouvalixecut. Mr. F. (.'. (lodley, of llalscy, was In (own a few days this week und made this oillee u pleasant Call. He came up to witness the nuptials of his cousin, Mr. Chun. Houston nod Miss liose Wilson. g iMr. Win. Jinlimd passed through town last Wednesday on his way to Albany. He has just come from uere-ss the mountains, und reports his father's family well pleased with their new home. Wednesday evening u few of the neighbors and friends assembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Heard, it being the occasion of their eighth wedding anniversary. The eveniug was Hpent in u very pleasant manner. Mr. Frank Hull's little eight-year-old son was seriously hurt yesterday while crossing m picket fence, by fall ing oil' und getting his arm caught, and it was torn up considerably. Dr. Foley was eallsd in and dressed the wound, Mr. J. M. Halston sold mIx' acres of land, lying Just east of his addition to the town, to JJ. Osburn for f 100 per acre. It is reported that Mr. Osburn will erect a residence on it, and soon start a brick kiln. We hope this is true, for such uu enterprise would pay well here. From the remarks of our exchanges we should judge lhs entire Willamette valley is receiving u large number of thoroughbred horses. 'J'hwre is rea son why Oregon wliouid some day dis tinguish herself as u country for fine stock of all kinds, und we predict tmu will do so. Mr. A, Dodge has circulated a peti tion to the directors of the school dis trict, requesting them to call a meet ing to take uctloii on tho proposition to erect ti $5000 bdiool house, (suitable to meet tho demands of our growing district. Tho petition was extensively signed, showing thero is ulmont u unanimous desire for the improve ment. Let us lmvo the school house. 4- WKIfISO IIELI.H. Onlobrnllon oftlia Houtoq-Wllon Nup tlnU at tha M. K, Church On Ycdneflday 'evening April 17, Mr. Chas. W. Houston, of Lexington, Oregon, and Miss llotto Wilsn, of this city, wero unlU'd In the holy bonds of wedlock at tho M. E. Church at 8 :80, us the sweet Html tut of MetidvlHohm'M wedding march echoed through the auditorium. Tho bridal party entered the west door of the church In the fol lowing order: Mis Mattic Mxon a maid at honor ; Misscii Nettie A mow und Lizzie Iteed, Iridesmalds, nnd lastly tho bride and groom fleet. In a few well.chosen words ltov. WulterM. Bkipwovth pronounced them man nnd wife ; benediction pronounced the par ty left tho church and were driven to the residence of the bride's nister, Mrs. Joseph hlkiiw. After congratulations had brcn ex tended, the Hpncioim dining room wuh thrown open undjlhe gnests partook ( a most delicious wedding supper, pre pared by .Mrs. Klklns. Tho evening was delightfully passed In limtrumeti tal music, Bociul eon verse, etc. Ap pended is u list of the many useful and lieautlful presents: Jied sprsad, Mr. und Mrs. W. il. Keed ; utocklng ho, Ella Knlpe ; bed nju-ead, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Nixon ; set linen table napkins, I Mr. and Jrs. Frank Iloscoe ; sheets, pillow slips and towels, Mrs. J. Elkins; towels, Miss I Ida Elkins; set silver knives and forks, Mr. and .?:. A. N. Hi-ed ; silver castor, JUvh. J. Carroll ; book of ixK'ins, Mr. and ;Vr. F. M. Miller; gli? pitcher, Mrs. Euton ; kund-paliited tilaeijue, Mi.-s (). Arm strong ; china pitcher and tea pot, Miss Lizzif: Iteed; chamber set, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. l'ebler; feather bed and pillows, bride's pureutx ; cliair tidy, i.-s Mattle 'ixon. Thursday morning the hnppy couple left for the home of the groom near Al bany j from thoiiee they go to their fu ture home ui LexingU.n, Or. CENTENNIAL I'KOf LAMATIOX. Inasmiu'li as the centennial nnniver saiy of the inauguration of (leorge Washington as president of thu United States will occur on the thirtieth day of April, ISMS, which day has been not apart by an act of congress i a general holiday for the people (.f the whole country; now, therefore, 1, Kylvester 1'ennoyer, tiovcrnor of Oregon, by vir tue of the authority conferred upon me by the laws of the state, do hereby declare the aforesaid Tuesday, April l!0, lSHSi, to be u legal holiday, and I do rcque.-t that it shall be observed by the good people of this commonwealth. And, Inasmuch as the impressive net of limugun.tlon, which occurred at noon, was preced-d at 0 o'clock in the morning by prayer In all the churches of the city for God's blessing on the government to he instituted, I would further request, in obedience to such n worthy example, that prayers should be held at 1) o'clock in the morning of such holiday in ull our churches to tho end that the blessing of fiod may be vouchsafed to our Government for all time. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of tho state to bo affixed, this 10th day of April. A. I)., 1881). HYIjVUKTEK Pennoyer. By the Governor: Gi:o.V. McIUitdk, Secretary of State. THE KOKTK TLTl'ItAL HILL. Albany Jictnucrat. Many Inquiries have been madias to whether tho horticultural bill passed the legislature or not. The following letter from the secretary of state to Jt. A. Irvine shows that the bill passed and Is now in force : Dear Sir :ln reply to your favor of the ll'.th inst,, I beg leave to say that the horticultural bill passed and was approved Feb. 125, 1S80, and having an energetic clause is now in effect. Very truly yours, Geo. W. McHkide, Secretary of state. I A New Kiil.criirlNu. Mr.lt. It. Carlson, of Wisconsin, wlio is managing Mr. Cheadle's cheese factory, wishes the farmers to consider the proposition for the erection of a cheese factory in Lebanon. Ho wish es the farmers, to give a sutlicietit guar anty that, they will support Mich a fae tory. The idea is to erect the building and niako all arrangements for tho next season's work. Jfhat will give the farmers ample time to prepare for it. Farmers, take hold of this matter und let us have the factory. There Is mon ey in It for you. Biased & Oliver Chilled plows, tho best in the world, at Albany prices. CltUHON & MlJ.LEji. SOMETHING TO KEMKHBKB. , J. 8, Courtney, M. Dn physician And rgeon. Frenh fish every Frldav at Menta l's cash store, arden tools at bed-roek prices at CrtiMon & Miller's. . The celebrated Norwegian and Jay-Eye-8eo steel plows at Cruson & Miller's. ': Joe Harbin makes horseshoeing a specially and gua'antwa to make your slim fit. Cruson & Miller will furnish you with ail kinds of plows or plow extras at Albany prices. Don't buy garden tools till you se our stock and prices. CbcscjN fc Miller. One price and cash at the new cash store, but everything sold cheap and delivered to any part of the city. Now Is the time of year topaintyour buildings, and don't forget to buy your material of M. A. Miller. Jacob Arn, the boss harness maker, invites every body to come In and ex amine ids work. He guarantees an honest job. Whe you want your tiresshrunk be sure nnd give Harbin a call, for lie shrinks without cuttjny or welding. All should remember that the most confident and cheapest way of send ing money is by Weils, Fargo & Co.'s money orders. Hold at ali t xpressolli ccH nt reasonable hours. mlJ When you desire n pleasant physic, try. St. Patrick's Pills. They can al ways bo deK'iided upon, und do not muiseate the stomach nor cripe the bowels. For salo by M. A. Miller. If you go to Albany to buy a ftove call on G. W. Smith, who has the larg est and bast tock of stoves and tin ware and sells cheaper than anyone in Albany. Three Clxvm for Isron-UKvlIle. We heartily rejoice with our friends at Brownsville on the organization of a new company to operate tiie woolen mills at that, place. The spirit of de termination with which they, have taken hold of this matter, and the phuk and energy of the men who have now taken hold will insure its success iw the future. Brownsville has won ufi enviable position in the commer cial world for her manufactured goods, and it is but just and right that she should hold her own. If Aibj-ny wants to embark In a similar enter prise, Jet her start the move and run on her own rtiori!s. We arc proud of Albany as a growing city, but we can not rejoice at her success when it is at the vxpense of Brownsville.- Now that both places are to have their mills, let there be a generous rivalry; there is plenty of room for loth. It took Albany a whole month to raise !?2),Oi;0, und the papers and citizens blowed about enough torun the factory by wind, but Brownsville raised $1", 000 in one hour, and no "blowing your own horn about it." We would mod estly suggest now that hereafter Alba ny call her mills by her own name or christen it something else, and not try to take both tht prosperity and name too from her sister town. TEACllKlfS INSTITUTE. Albany Jlcrn'.d The teachers and friends of education throughout Linn county are hereby not I lied that the teachers' institute for the third judicial district will be he,ld ut McMinnville, beginning the 150th of April and continue through a three day's session. As this district includes Linn, county, it is expected that a number of teachers from t his county wi;l be present. Every teacher should consider thu importance of a good in stitute und should attend when it is in his power to do so. Ask your directors whether you can attend and explain the benefits to be derived fiom such work; if you arc desiring to make u success of your work take advantage of these opportunities to improve your self. 8upt. McKlroy Is in earnest when he says ho expects a good representa tion from Linn county, so let us all go. Everybody is invited to attend, teach ers, parents and school ofllcers. Ii. M. Cum,, Co. Supt. Liun Co. The Pride of Woman. A clear pearly and transparent skin is always a sign of pure blood, and all persons troubled with dark, greasy, or blotched skin cau rest assured that their blood is out ot order. A few doses of B EGG'S BLOOD PUBIFI Elt & BLOOD MAKER will remove the cause and the skin will become clear and transparent. Try it, and if satisfaction is not given it will cast you nothing. M, A. Miller, Druggist. Hi gut We Want the World Posted! ON OUR METHOD OF DOING BUSINESS! They are not common, they aro unique, butthe' are founded on strict business philosophy. Most merchants take , care of No. One, and their care stops there. WE TAKE NUMBER TWO INTn PiRTNERSHIP WITH Hfl i And wo make the interest of No. 2 of equal importance with our own. With all this we aim to be leaders in low prices, and we are ready to ill flint fnfl I With the statement that we will not be undersold. Wfc shall continue to sell the best goods at the best prices (best for No. 2, remember)and we invite you t test us and see if our word is not good right down to the dotlet on the I. C. C. HACKLEMAN. $50 RBWA1 To any person who is offering better inducements or fairer prices than JOSEPH HARBIN. Wagon and Machine work a specialty. I wont dish your wheels to Quaker hats. The "COMMON SENSE HARROW" Has Given Satisfaction, -J T '11 .-J.- 1. 1. .11 1 uuu i l.iu vuuvuiva iv do the same, I am making a lot of new California racks; they are the best. Don't forget ray horse shoeing, for I guarantee satis faction. Call and see me at the lied Front shop. Joseph Haubin. lOiiSORIAL SHOP. , . FOIl A NICE HAIR CUT AND A CLEAN SHAVE Call nt my alien, Main Street, Lehn non, Oregon. I also hone razors and have a iOAJLTII IIOOM Connected to my nhop, YOU CAN GET A BATH ANY TIME. I. II. RORUM. Tke Tlu-lr Word for It. When a peiw tells you they never had sueli a cold in their life take their word for it and advise them to usg Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and cure it. For coughs, colds and hoarse ness it has uo equal. Sold by M. A. Miller..' n Km uunv w.i viuu nuiiv HEW SENSATION AT- SWAN BROS.' Tin and. Stole Store, A CHEAP COUNTER OF ALU KINDS OF Household Goods. tOBE' GOODS FOR LESS K ONE if Than You Ever Saw. rn.Kftrt III IWVL FIB! IF YOU WILL ONLY CALL, ' You will be Astonished At the Rock Bottcm Prices.