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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1889)
f J?c Lcbaijoij Express. FUIDAY, JUNK 7, 1889. i.i ji I,, .J, i.U)iih m i, iiffmBiw LOCAL AND GENERAL. O. T. Cotton will pay the cash fur W The cnmprucetlng at Sodavillc still holds furl It. IU. M. C, George will deliver tho oration ut Albany on the Fourth. There Is to ho a footrace In town next Hatunhiy If some ono doesn't squawk. Rev. Crawford, of Corvallls, won In town last 8aturdny. We understand he Ik thinking of moving to Lchauon. W. R. Bllycu, an attorney, of Alba ny, wiih lii town hint week on profuse hIoiiuI business. Bee his card In thin l.-HUll, J. F. Hyde hud his hand badly hurt lu the cnglac at the planing lull! a few days ago. Mr. J. II. Loveall presented us with some of the fitioHt gooseberries we have ever seca, yesterday. . Mrs. Kial, from Sanderson's bridge, with her mother, Mr. I'utmati, of Oakland, Cul., spent hint Friday with Mrs. F.M.Miller. Thin Ii;:b been a lively week, a picnic and strawberry festival at thin place, and a eaiiiptnoetlng at Bodavlllc, a few Miles distant. Rev. B. F. Moody, of Helo, Ma in Lebanon Saturday and Sunday, visit ing Kodavllle and returning to Kelo Tliuidity evonlng. The Alliany lee work" will le In op eration next week. The scarcity and demand for this commodity will make the traffic ill Ice lively. Trof. W. W. Hall, of Brownsville, wan In Lebanon the first of tho week making urrangemcnts to try to get the Lebanon public school next term. (,'. M. Talbott, who Iim had charge of Montague' cash store ut thi place, Iiuh moved with IiIh family on his farm wear Waterloo. Frank Miller now has charge of thin department. J. A. Robert aad wife wont to Junc tion City last Friday to attend the fu neral of ex-Judge Wash hu rue. Mr. Roberts say It wm the longest fu Jeral procession he ever witnessed. Miss Maud Ralston, one of Leba nou's most charming und popular young ladies, left last Wednesday for Mouniouth to pud the summer with relatives. Miss Maud's many friends , h ate to see her leave even for a short time. Mr. J. M. Ralston, our hanker, re turned last night from Portland, where he has been far the past week. Mr. Ralston iuforuis us that he has bought property and expect to move there about the 1st of Augiat. We are truly orry to lose him from our town. Messrs. Taylor and linger, entlsts, have been In Lebanon during the week, and have been busy tho greater ,pf nf MiKir time flllinir and extract ing teeth and doing other work In this line. They will probably remain sev eral days longer as they are meeting with success. Kx-Judgo Washbume died at tho residence of bis father, lien. C. W. Washburnc, iu Junction, Lane coun ty, Oregon, Thursday evening, May 10, 1K8II, of consumption. He leaves a ...If., on4 tain r.liil.ll'im- B fillhlr filing fluunmun'Miii i- aud mother and several brother and sisters and many friends to mourn his early departure fioui this life. ' Miss Fannie Griggs, who has been teaching in the publle school here, left for Albany last Saturday where she intends spending a week or so visiting relatives, and then going to her home (ji Monmouth where he will spend the summer. Miss Griggs has not de elded whether sho will teach here next year or not. Her many friends hope she will return. The strawberry festival given by the Ladles Aid Bsciety on Tuesday even ing was very good and enjoyed hugely by nil praseat. ' The Indicts certainly deserve much praise for tho nutnner iu which the supper was gotten up, and for their efforts to make every one en joy the bountiful repast which was set before them, which, of course were ap preciated. The proceeds of the supper amounted to f34 45. On next Sabbath "Children's Pay" will be observed In tho First Presby terian cuurch. At 11 o'clock Itcv. Gib oney will preach to the children on: "Suffer the little children to come un to mc aud forbid theia not, for of such is the kingdom ol heaven." In the evening there will ho a service conduc ted by the children consisting of sing ing and recitations. All are cordially Juvit'id to the.'C services. S5SF F. M. Miller was In Albany Monday. K. Klrkcudall, of ftodaville, has been staying In town this week. W, T. F.IIU, of Los Angeles, Cat., Is visiting Hodavllte for hi health. F, H. Roscoe, of Albany, was In .our city a part of two days this week. Mr. Ituff lllutt has been sick for ev eral days this week, but Is able to be up again. Messrs. I). Hickman and Hugh Nixon left this morning for the rulues on the 0. P. railway. It Is rumored that woik is to com mence on the Oregon Pacific ou or be fore th 10th of this month. . Mr. J. A. Heard and wife were In Corvallls two day this week to attend the Ktute Sunday-Bchoel Convention. II. II. Cross of Salem, T. L. and O. II. Mooers, of Astoria, passed through the city for the mountain on a pros pecting trip. Mrs. M. G. Bchoenhut and two chil dren left last Wednesday for Kansas, their old home, to wind up some busi ness affair. The Belo paper, we understand, made It first appearance last week, but as we failed to get this Issue we cannot comment on it. Hon. II. C. Miller male Albany a visit ' this week aud bought a fine buggy. Charley think it will come pretty handy ut times. A gentleman just from Brownsville say that work has commenced on the Brownsville pucr and that the first Issue will come out this week. There were two boys on our streets this week who gave their name a C. Smith aud T. Wilson, peddling jewel ry. We did not learn whether they sold much or not. Enrroit Express: I wish to an nounce through your paper to those who think the undersigned is the Wa terloo Mistletoe, that such is not the case. But If I were Mistletoe I would not try to monopolize the whole busi ness In this place, but would le con tent with such an amount as I wa comietent to manage ou a square ba sis. Men with some natural basiness ability and possessing gome of the spir it of live and let live are Just the kiud we like to see peeping arouud Water loo. The place languishcth for them. T. M. Devine. Waterloo, Juue 4, 1889. The picnic which was given here yesterday by our Sunday-schools was a sucest. All the Sunday-school met ou the square and marched iu one pro cession, each under its own banner, which was very nice and gotten up In good style, to the grounds. ' The marching was commanded by Mr. Montague, who has the thank of all the Sunday -schools. The exercise con sisted of two recitations from each Sunday-school and music, all of which was good. There was plenty of dinner which was served ou the grounds, aud was the main feature of the day. All reported having a good time, I'ICMC. Cuawkouuhviij.e, June 3. Itsv. J. It. Kjbki'athk'k: Ikar Sir; We are going to have a pleulc at this place Saturday, the 15th, given by the brass band, and I was In structed to ask you to deliver an ad drew on that occasion. We want to procure eakera from different parts of the county. Please let us know as soon as convenient whether you can come or not. Please mention the pic nic through your paper and oblige W.H. Scott, Secretary Crawfordsville B. Hand. Rev. Klrkpatrlck accept tho luvlta tlon. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing be tween II. C. Klepper and J. M. Wiley, partners doing business under the firm name of Klepper & Wiley, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will continue at the old stand where tho new firm will collect all claims due, and will pay all demands as per contract. May 81, 1889. The Circa. Never before lu the history of San Francisco has n tircus attracted so much patronago aud atteution as that of Sells. Bros, and Barrett, now under the Immense spread of canvas ut Cen tral Park. This show is decidedly the most .coinplole entertainment of Its kind under the sun to-day, uud is en-' joyed a thoroughly by tlte tdd as by the young It Is estimated that the number oi persons who have paid ad mission to this wonderful circus up to date aggregate iu tho neighborhood of 40,000 people. 8. F. Journal of Com merce, May 4. . HBWfflHHJ MKW ITEM. Haying tool at Croaon A Miller'. , J. fl. Courtney, M. D., physician and surgeon. Get your nails at Cruseu & Mantle's, $3 60 a keg. Garden tools at bed-rock prices at Cruson A Mcnzles'. , A clean towel for every customer at McClure' barbershop. Thompson & Overman, the leading harness dealers, Albany. ., Call on Cruson & Mcnzles for screen doors and wire screen. Cruson A Mcnzles will furnish your window's and doors cheap. Just received at Miller's drug store a fine line of artist material. All hand made harness or machine made at Thompson A Overman's, Al bany. Thompson A Overman, Albany, can furnish any style nf harness on short notice at the lowest price. One price and oash at the new cash store, but everything sold cheap and delivered to any part of tho city. Now is the time of year to paint your buildings, and don't forget to buy your material of M. A. Miller. Thompson A Overman, at Albany, have the largest stock of harness iu the valley south of Portland. Cruson A Menzies are prepared to fur nish you with doors and window cheaper than anyone else in Lebanon. Jacob Am, the boss harness maker, Invite every body to contain and ex amine his work. He guarantee an honest job. I. R. Rorum has dissolved partner ship with the flies. Yon can get a shave, hair cut, sea foam or shampoo without being annoyed. You can get bath also. When you desire a pleasant physic, try St. Patrick's Pills. They can al ways be 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 stovo call on G. W. Smith, who has the larg est and bast stock of stoves and tin ware and sells cheaper than anyone in Albany. J. A. Winter, Photographer, will be In Brownsville on Monday, May 27, to begin the summer campaign. No pains will be spared to make pictures with the highest degree of excellence. Pictures enlarged.- When you go to Albany do not fall to call on F. H. Roscoe, the polite and popular manager of the mammoth house of Knapp, Durrell A Co. II has a fine Hue of vehicles wagons a spec: laity all at rock bottom prices. When a young man proposes and is accepted he rings the girl's hand. If he is refused he rings his own liandj. "Lie ou the left side," says a health jeurnal. If it had lH?n a law journal it would have said, "Lie on both side." The following conversation took place in an office: Did you ever realize any thing in tho lotteries?" "Yes, sir. I tried five times and realized that I was as idiot." An ExproMlon of Delight. " Ahou. a week ago," say a Lo An geles, Cul., druggist, "a Chinaman came in with a lame shoulder. I sold him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and guaranteed that it weuld cure him. He came in again last night, aud as soon as he got inside the door, began swinging his arms over his heud like an Indian elub wwingcr. I thought the blamed fool had a tit, but he finally stopped long enough to say : "Medicine velly fine, velly fine; alio same make mo 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. The Pride of Woman. A clear pearly and transparent skin is always a sign of pure blood, aud all persons troubled w ith dark, greasy, or blotched skin can rest assured that their blood is out ot order. A few doses of B EGG'S BLOOD PURIFI ER A BLOOD MAKER will remove the eauso and the skin will become clear and transparent. Try it, and if satisfaction is not given it will cost you nothing. M. A. Miller, J)ruggist. Th Udlet Delighted. The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladles may use tho liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions make it their fa vorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle',' yet effec tual In acting on the kidneys, liver and bowebk. ah a mm A BIG SMILE Overflows the faces of our customers when They Get A Taste Of our method of doing business. At first they are. astonish ed and look on in amazement at the way wo dispose Urnrnino Lur lfliun th V4 aUt gtlllU I'UV If UVii WIV VMVVI ft V A fact that we give THE BEST QUALITY As well as the biggest quantity over offered for like low prices, well, then they smile, and walk right tip to tho, counter and eall for their share, and spend, money un iil the purse is empty but THE MAN IS FULL Of satisfaction with his bargains. Of course they smile; so do our clerks, so do we; and we feel like raising In a Good Old Crow When we stand on top of the pile and feel ourselves master of the situation. Come along and ftflp fliwifl and tonilfl ii i iiiiiiiii WITH C. C. HACKLEMAN, ' , Lolmiioii, -The Mill Company la progressing admirably. Fvery body is listening hourly for the fog horn. John Wort is bos teamster of the road. Mr. Rutlidge's dance of last Friday evening was a grand success; every one enjoyed themselves, so the boys say. Mr. Bishop says Hamilton Creek will carry the banner yet. Emigrants arc passing day and night in great oands. Let them come, prospeets good. Friday night while returning from the dance, Dick Fry and his girl, ran into a band of emigrants. Old pappy Fry saw lumber every day, only when the "pen stock" gives way. Dr. Cole has left Hamilton Creek and is now in partnership with Mr. Gross of Waterloo, we understand. Success to Frank; Frank is a good fellow; he can't toll a fish story but he can tell as good a cat story as any other man. The mud is drying. Bart Burrell and Tom Larkins are hauling out some very fine boards. J. Yv. Bishop says he will do all he can to assist Immigration. He is going to work the roads next week. J. Vv. Bishop and Andy Jennings made the woods howl with an exciting bear chase the other evening. Rev. J. R. Klrkpatrlck made Worts burg a flying call the other day. We hope he will come again when he can stay longer. W, II. SPECIAL OFFER. Ill our sincere desire to promote the best interest of Linn county we will mail this paper one year to any party in the east, when strictly paid for in advance, for $1 60.. This is giving 25 per cent of our labor to help advertise Linn county. We sincerely desire to promote the best interest of the county and we are ready to Join hands with any of our fellow citizens iu further ance of this object. The tinie has come when wo cannot afford to bo inactive or indifferent to the weal of our common country. 7 our voices iiiiiiiii Oregon, 1 j i ' i ' , fmrj till. The following I the Jury list drawn Tuesday for th circuit court, which convene in Albany, Juno 24: J S A me, gweet Home. J K Charlton, Santlam. John Barnett, Sweet Home. Wm Cyrus, Bcio. J D Arthurs, Liberty. N G Rice, Brownsville. Mom Miller, East Albany. J 8 Froman, East Albany. Newton Ruucll, Sweet Home. A L Bridgtwater, West Albany. Mile Car, Crawfordsville. G F Frost, Bcio, John Gay, West Albany. C Buckner, Myracuss. I M Bruce, Waterloo, Frank Friable, Halsey. J I Matlock, Brush Creek. J D Wood, Liberty. W R Kirk, Brownsville. 1 OFCeahow, Brownsville. J 8 Diian, Lebanon. John R Smith, Lebanon. Jos Yates, Orleans. Jas Kester, Lebanon. John O Boyd, Hantinm. 8 A Dawson, East Albany. W D Glass, Crawfordsviflo. J A McGee, West Albany. Aaron Condra, Harrlsburg. R W Moses, Crawfordsville. I)lpprared. Peter Goeller left his home on Hall' creek a month ago, since whieh time no tidings of his whereabouts have been received by his people. It is thought he has perished iu the ivoods or becoming demented has wandered away. ITe is 2ft years of age, siauds a little over six feet and has a sear on his right cheek; is a large bony tuan. Hu wore his working clothes; overalls, Jacket and a yellow hat. A reward i"f $100 is offered, Ktute exchanges plesm copy. Information received at thi ofliee. Conuille Herald, A Kentucky man, while digging a rabbit hole, came across a keg of whis ky a hundred years old. This im'itl'-,it will greatly stimulate rabbit hunting in Kentucky. , .
