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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1889)
f!jc Lcbaijoif Express. till DAY, MAY 8, 18S0. I..'.. M'i1 L. ..U, .1 1.1.1 1. I....I.W J..U LOCAL AND GENERAL. Cull on Cruson & Miller for screen doors and wire screens. Rev. Martin Hickman made Inde pendence a cull this week. Rev. F. W. Parker spent a pari of two days visiting In town thin wwk, Mr; lum. Miller left last Monday for rortlimd to attend the centennial cele-) hratiou. Mr. lien Dodgo wm on the street again this M'cek. We are glad to see lilm out agsiu. , We are very sorry that the Item frotu ('row Foot wan unavoldaly crow ded out this week. Miss Vina Miller was in town last Fabbath vMtlng. Sue was a guest of V. 11. Ralston's family. Misses Kffle Miller and Maud Rids ton and Ir.Chast. D. Montague made Albany a visit Tuesday. We received a coHimunleatlon from F. W. Tarker in answer to O'Connor, hut It was crowded out this week. Mr. E, E. Montague and wife were in town on Tuesday. They came up to be present at their sister's marriage. On Inst week Mr. M. A. Milter sold to the directors of the public school nonie fine bluek-boards for the school Jiouse. The thnnks of this office are tendered to Mrs. J. M. Marks for a roll of nice delicious butter, the best we have seen t his year. Mr. Al. If Ickerson went to. Portlnnd lust Monday to help celebrate the cen tennial anniversary of George Wash ington's inauguration. Mr. J. M. Ralston nnd lady left for rortlimd Inst Saturday where they in tend vlsting awhile and also be present at thecentuimlal anniversary. The bank was tin only house In Lrlmuon patriotic enougu to close bus iness on Tuesday morning during the centennial celebration. Three cheers for Ralston! . There M as a young loarder called at Mr. and Mrs. ('. C. HHckleninn's on last Friday. We congratulate the lit tle fellow In finding eueh a nice home In Lebanon. Lot somewhere between Tangent and Luba-oon, on last Tuesday, a red shawl. The finder will please leave the same at C. 11. Montague's ftore or at this office. Mrs. A. R, Rig, of Portland, stnte president of the W. C. T. C, will lec ture to the W. C. T. U. of this place next Wednssday evening at the First Presbyterian church. We hear of several outfits being fitted up for an early trip to the moun tains, but the poor printer will hate to stay at home and watch the devil (printer's), to keep the wolf from the door. Rev. 15. F. Moody, of Rci, Is visiting . the family of Rev. J. R. Klrkpatnck this week. He bottled four dozn hot ties of soda water from the famous So da springs at Sodavllle and shipped them toSclo. On last Tuesday Mr. Jos Hub I sold his butcher shop to Mr. Kd. Klllen feerger, who will still run the market. Kd. was In the same business here !e fore, so he knows what the people need and we gladly welcome him back. Miss Lulu Hillery, of W. T.. wkohns leen visiting the family of Mr. Was som for some time, took her leave for home lnstfMondny. Miss Lulu has made many friends while In our midst who deeply regret to see her leave. Last Sunday evening Rertle Davis, of this place, aged about ten years, met with a painful accident whjle trying to climb on the roof of the house by full ing and catching his leg on a nail. Dr. Frank Matchett dressed the wound. In the centennial celebration hereon Tuesday, Mr. Swan said that "Ceorge Washington set such an example, that the American people are forestalled ngalust any third term man." In this its well as many other matters, the father of his country set just such an example as reason and sound policy dictated. Mr. Ben Darker returned from ti e mines near (Juartzvllle the first of the week, and brought some rich speci mens of ore from his mine-which he left with us. He returns next week with a large supply of giant powder and other necessary materials, prepar tory to operate his claim , on a large cale this season. We wish h:m uc cess in this enterprise. WBBUIXO BELL. COlTRTNEYfONTAOUE- Marri ed, at the residence of Mr. C. B. Montague, April 80, 1880, by Rev. Geo. W. Mllxtiey, Dr. J. 8. Courtney ana miss ma Montague. At 7:80 o'clock last Tuesday morning & few relrtlves and invited guests were gathered at Mr. C. B. Montague's to witness the nuptials of Dr. Courtney and Miss Ida Montague. During the ceremony the bridal couple stood in the midst of elaborate floral decorations. Over their heads hung a large horse shoe elegantly made of the choicest spring roses. Oh either side were ivy vines and boqnets o'.vare beauty. Af ter the ceremctiy the company were Invited out to a bountiful repast pre pared under the direction of Mrs. C. B. Montague, where all gave due atten tion to that which was before them, At 8:30 o'clock the bride and groom started for Albany in company with a few of their intimate friends. At Al bany they took the train for Portland; from there they go to Astoria and after a short stay there will return to Leba non, where they expect to make their future home. The bride and groom are both well known by the citizens of Lebanon and community. The former is one of Lebanon's moat charmingand accomplisled daughters, aud we con gratulate the doctor on securing such a gem for his household. The groom is one of our rising young men and is most highly esteemed by all who know him. May they live long and happily together and adore the marriage rela tion which they have so lately assum ed. Srhoul Report. The following is the report of public school in district No. 31 county of Linn, state of Oregon, for the month commencing April 1, and ending April 20,1889: Number of days taught, 18; number of days attendance, 416; num ber of days absent, 106; number of times tardy, 12; number of pupils enroll,' 29; average daily attendance, 23. Thoso who have not leen alstent nor tardy during the month are: Allle Temple, Hayes Temple, John Swan, Bert Wight, Webster. Wight and Byron Nichols. Sawb Williams, Teacher. DIED. F. II. Ogle, who lives near Lebanon, was shot at Salem by W. E. Hawkins, and is in a very critical condition. He, in company with J. H McNary, was walking on the street car track on Commercial street near State, when he was met by Hawkins, who drew a re volver and commenced firing at Ogle, one shot taking effect in the shoulder. Ogle Is well known in this communi ty, and has many friends in Lebanon who will be sorry to lenrn of his fate. Latkr. Since going to press we learn that Ogle Is dead. David Carnes died last reek In Har rlsburg precinct, at the home of his brother at the age of 103 years. He was a veteran of the war of 1812, and was a remarkably well reserved man up to the time of his death. Few ever ottalri to such au age, nor live more. peaceable, quiet lives than Mr. Carnes, Democrat. Dled, on last Saturday evening, Ar thur Mills, son of Mrs. 11 J. Mills. He was buried in the Lebanon cemetery on Monday. Rev. (1. W. Giboney con ducted the service at the grave. Died, Reason Andrew Wirt, son of Mrs. Ella Wirt, on Hamilton Creek, Monday, April o0, of consumption, aged 14 years. Mr. Dennis IClum's little child died on last Saturday, April 7, and was buried at the Nye cemetery on Mon day. CAMP MKETINQ. Ewtosi ExPHKHfi: Will you an nounce in your paper that the Oregon aud Washington Holiness Ctimpmeet ing commences at Sodavllle, Linn county, Oregon, May 30 next. Hacks will carry passengers from the trains nt Lebanon to the camp ground. Bring tents. T. H. Agnn, President. O. W. Hunt, Secretary. Suii(lny-8-lol Kntcrtitlnment. Last Sunday evening tho M. K. Sun day school gave a very pleasing enter tainment in the way ol a children's Missionary service, consisting of appro priate hymns, concert readings, aud declamations. The "Plea of the Na tions," by several little glils and boys dressed to represent the different nnt tonalities, was well rendered. The entertainment was voted a success by the large audience pn sent. Cruson & Miller will furnish your windows and doors cheap. SOMKTUIMQ TO KEHEHBKB. J. 8. Courtney, M. I)., physician aud surgeon. Fresh fish every Friday t Monta gue's cash store. Garden tools at bed-rock . prices at Cruson & Miller's. Tho celebrated Norwegian and Jay-Eye-See steel plows at Cruson & Miller's. '' Cruson & Miller will furnish you with all kinds of plows or plow extras at Albany prices. - . . Don't buy garden tools till you see our stock aud prices. CRl'SOS & Millkr. One price and e&sh at the new cash store, but everything sold cheap and delivered to any part of tho city. Bisscll & Oliver Chilled plows, tho best In the world, at Albany prices. . Ckvsox & Miller. Now is the time of year to paint your h buildings, and don't forget to buy your material of M. A. Miller. Jacob Am, the boss harness maker, invites every body to come In and ex amine his work. He guarantees an honest job. All should remember that the most convenient and sheapest way of send ing money is by Wells, Fargo A Co.'s money orders. Sold at all express offi ce's at reasonable hours. m22 When you desire a pleasant physic, try St. Patrick's Pills. They can al ways le depended upon, and do not nauseate the stomach nor gripe the bowels. For sale by M. A. Miller. If you go to Albany to buy a stove call on G. W. Smith, who has thelarg est and bast stock of stoves and tin ware and sells cheaper than anyone In Albany. A clean towel for every customer at McClure's barbershop. f-j standing reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any party defacing any property of the Southern Pacific Co. at Lebanon, Oregon. M. E. Hearx. Tht-re wa young lady named Kltch, . She whi fair and uncommonly rich, Hut her fuel did not pair Till our kImxmi ihe did wear, Then you could not tell 'tothcr from which. Try liorkk-man't hovi and be happy. When you go to Albany do not fail to call on F. H. Roscoe, the polite and Mipular manager of the mammoth house of Knapp, Burrcll & Co. He has a fine line of vehicles wagons a spec ialtyall at rock bottom prices. An Exprmnlon of Delight. "About a week ago," guys A Los An geles, Cal., druggist, "a Chinaman came In with a lame shoulder. I bold him a bottle of Chamberlain's rain Balm and guaranteed that it would cure him. He came In again lust night, and as soon as he got inside the door, began swinging his arms over his head like an Indian club swinger. I thought the blamed fool hud a fit, but he finally stopped long enough to say: "Medicine velly fine, velly line; alio same make me feel plenty good.'' Chamberlain's Pain Balm is without an equal for sprains, rheumatism, aches, pains or lame back. For sale by M. A. Miller. Sympathy the Swerlent. Of all the pleasures of life sympathy would seem to be one of tho sweetest aud purest. It unites brethorn and friends lu the closest bonds; It lifts bur dens, soothes sorrow, multiplies Joy, and promotes humane brotherhood Flowing naturally from warm loving hearts Into grateful ones, It blesses both elver and receiver. It is the liv ing snark which kindles all sorts of be nevoient enterprise, builds hospital, schools and churches, promotes reform, draws men away from vice, and guides them Into paths of virtue and self-res pect. The Grand Army Entertainment. The entertainment given by the G. A. It. and W. R. C. last Tuesday even ing was a most enjoyable success. F. M. Miller was commander-in-chief for the evening. The exercises consisted of reading, recitations, music and speeches from old soldiers, of which all was good, after which supper, which was the best part of the enter talnmcnt, so it seemed to the poor printers from devil down to editor, M as served. After supper tho voting on the album at five cents a vote and sell ing the cake, which contained a beau tiful gold ring, Mas in order, which lasted about an hour, which was very interesting. When tho polls Mere closed it was found that Miss Ollle Armstrong, having received the most votes, 334, Mas the mot popular vocxo lady present. The album brought $30 15. Mr. Albert Small drew the ring. The cake sold for ?3 05. About f 15 CO M-ere taken lu at the door. READ BOTH SIDES OF THE STORY. There ara two nldon to erery tory, and In Ihij anonymoti lullor we Iiomt THE INJUSTICE That may b dono by looking only At one 1M0 of a utatcmcnt. the left hand column read alono TEUS THE STORY OF ENVY j , ' , .' ' t . Read right across each line In both columns for dThe Whole Truth. Hacklcman is tho closest crankiest old fool that lives by laber to offer goods for tho sake of cheating a poor man. His prices beat all others in town for extravagant expense. He gives no man a chance to save something for the rainy day when there's need of the money to put into the doctor bilb. He is the most miserly, stingy and mean to the last. Don't trade with Hackleman for bargains; if you want to be cheated out of your reckoning, go to Hackleman's, you'll regret it as long as you live you'll go anywhere rather than buy the shoddy things on sale at Hackleman's. IE GET THERE C. C. HACKLEMAN. CELEBRATION IN LEBANON. The patriotic citizens of Lebanon held, a union service in the Presbyteri an church, as per the proclamation of tho president of tlitf-United States, to celebrate the one hundredth anniver sary of this great republic. The open ing services of prayer and reading of scripture M as conducted by Rev. Wal ter Sklpworth, followed by excellent music by the choir. The opening speech was made by Rev. J. It. Kirk patrlck, setting forth tho principle upon which the government was founded as the real object tp celebrate. V. M. Miller, Esq., made a very timely speech, linking the names of all Amei iean statesmen and patriots together, without partiality to any, as tho leal cause of America's erreatness and glory. Mr. C. B. Montague delivered a fine eulogy on the life aud character of Washington, claiming him as the her itage of the world in Its strugglo for republican liberty. Mr. J. J. Swan drew some fins lessons from tho early life of Washington for the children, and made some fine impressions on the old as well. Mr. J. M. Marks paid a fine tribute to Christianity, as the rock basis upon which the government Mas built, and without which the must fall. Rev. I. Carlton then reviewed, briefly, the grand progress of tins na tion in all that pertains to her real glory, and showedj'iiat immense pos sibilities lay out before us. The exer cises were closed by a few well timed remarks by Revs. Sklpworth and ( Jib oney. Rev. G. W. Uiboney deserves great credit for the arrangement and carrying out of the programme, with which all seem delighted. These pa triotic gatherings keep the fires of lib erty burning on our country's altar, and impress, the old and young of what it cost to purchase this nation's liberty and how that priceless boon should be religiously and sacredly guarded. Editor ok The Exi'iskss: Please announce in the columns of your pa per that M-e are sole agents for Rt. Pat rick's Pills, the most perfect cathartic and liver pills in the market. They not only physic, but cleanse the whole system; purify the blood aud regulate the liver and bowels; they are vigorous but gentle in their action and can al ways be depended upou. For sale by M. A. Miller. of buyers. He can suiMho ever expected a man who at prices less than cost just himself and becoming at last are so low ' that .they ; he does not encourage gets a just profit and he grumble that he can not future. It. will bo a bad and to go from him with none old stocking. He helps pay generous of merchants, not but a good citizen, liberal any other man than but if you want poor goods or of your, teeth count him out some other store; but come to that you did not come sooner to no other store, but travel the inferior goods like by those who try to compete with us. ALL THE SAME. how to tack butter. Editor Express: As butter is abundant and price low, and having been asked by some par ties how to pack it for keeping, we send this to your excellent paper for the benefit of its readers. . Butter bar rels of Portland manufacture can be had of Mr. Q. T. Cotton of this place. Unhead the barrel and fill with clean water, or weak brine, and let stand for 24 hours, and if the staves are scorched on the inside, scrape and wash until it is removed. Make a brine of tho lest Liverpool salt, as strong as possi ble by boiling, when cool strain through a cloth thick enough to thoroughly cleanse from all sediment. The butter . i Li i '.. i . j i, i Biiouiu uu 111 twu jxiuiiu ruim, wrajipmi in good butter cloth and placed on end in the barrel. When full, slack 1 io hoops, put lu the head carefully Just as it came out, and fill with the brine by a inch auger hole in the head, and cork tight. The barrel should bo kept in a cellar, sawdust room, or some other cool place, and If some leakage occur, fill with brine so that it will le full ail the time, and you can have good butter. We have tried this for three years past with good success, and the same plan Is recommended by cor respondents to ."Hoards Dairyman," which la standard authority on dairy matters, and they warrant it to keep long enough to ship to any part of the United States. Respectfully yours, J. M. Marks, f'leftr IfviKlixInov of Youth. While the merits of tho various blood purifiers are being shown up to the best advantago possible by their sever al manufacturers, mo Mould suggest to pemns feeling tho need of cin-h a medicine, that they try a dose of St. Patrick's Pills, and assure them that they would not only bo surprised but delighted M ith tho result. .-Those M ho wish to feel "tho animation, buoyancy and clear headedness of youth should take St. Patrick's Pills. For sale by M. A. Miller. Th Ladlei Delighted. The pleasant ell'eet aud the perfect safety with which ladles may use tha liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Y, under all conditions make it tlulr fa vorite remedy. It is pleasing to tho eye and to tho taste, gentle, yet if!. - tual in acting on the kidneys, liver . i i i.. aim uowcib.