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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1889)
WWW! MWHWr" MUK JfTl'JPK WWCJtWS ?J?s klMozj Express. FRIDAY, AUOUHTIC, 188(1. .,.,......m.m.r, .I.,,, in,,. LOCAL AND' GENERAL Tho brat j:b work Im done by the KXt'JUIHH. A pood ruin would be Acceptable now by Hourly every o!io. The dun! In better tlmn It him ever tioon. Oh, 'how nine,, (JniHon A Monzloa will funiirih your avIikIowm und doom cheap. Rev, (JilloMpUi in in town thlH week, the (jucHt of Jlev, Glboney. 'J'here Is u groat deal of grain being taken to the waiohoiiHo uow. Dr. It. II. liarker loft for the moun tain! nguln hint Monday morning. lira. R. V.. Miller, who whh quite (dolt luot week, Is able to bo up again. Old HottlorH Hay It Is dryer than It luiHCvor been known before In Oregon. What would become of Lebanon If a tiro ahould break out during a high wind? Harvesting 1b about over ani nearly eyery one In huullug in their grain now. M'ihr AltuDyHon, of Brownsville, was viHiting in town thlH week, the guest of Mlsa Ada Miller. We received u lensant call on luot Wednesday from MIhho Alia Dytwn, Ada and Nona Miller. Cull again lu ll lew. We should see thut everything Is kept in order about the lire engine, us there is liable to be a fire nearly any tune. Charlio Miller returned from Brownsville Monday, where he has Hpcnt several weeks. Oil. 1$. P. Alley was iu town last Monday distributing som of his pura phlets. He says there will bea lot sent out as soon as they could bo bound.' W. W. Buy, who resided at this place many years ago but who now lives at rrlneville, arrived in town Monday and made this ofliee a pleasant call. Mr. P. M. Miller Is having a new dwelling douse built on the corner lot just diagonally acroHM the street froin the MothodlHt chureh. He Is also hav ing a new burn built where the one was burnt down. The wedding which we annnuned to take pluoc on hist Huuday did not come oir. Home may think we were joking, hut we were not; we did get an in vita tion to a wedding for last Sunday. We will say that only one of the parties re side in Lebanon at this time. When you go to Albany be sure and call on O. W. Blmpson nnd examine his new stock of Oent's Furnishing Goods. The second story of his large house has lately been fitted up and is now heavily stocked with the latest style and the lowest priced goods ever offered in the Albany market. Yea, verily, blessed Is the man who eitteth not In tho scut of the kicker nor mlngleth himself not in tho congrega tion of t he tuossbaeks and his delight is iu building up his town and himself. Ho shall bo like an evergreen tree planted by the river of waters; his leaf shall not wither for the boouier will get there, but the kicker shalf be left to hold the bag. Messrs. ltufl'Hlatt And James Keeb ler returned to Lebanon from across tho mountains last Tuesday, where they have been after sheep. Mr. C. Gordon having (.topped at the pas ture, several miles above here, with the sheep. They report having hud a good time, with tho exception of the dust, which was very bod. A disastrous fire occurred atTruckee, Vol., Monday afternoon, and a large portion of the city was burned, includ ing many business houses and about thirty dwellings. Loss, about $75,000. We think that Lebanon and many other Willamette valley towns should "look a leetle oud" and guard against the possibility of a fire iu their midst. On last Wednesday evening, lu com pany with Mr. Buff Hlatt, we took a drive to Mr. Geo. MeKnlght'a barn to look at the fine trotters, which are beauties. Oneco is a fine, well shaped horse us can be found anywhere, and lie has a roeord of 2:20. The otho r, Al- tlgo, Is somewhat smaller, but has a finer color, and, if possible, is better shaped for trotting, and has a record of 2:42 at three years old. He also has some very fine mares and some as line colts as we ever looked at. He has a track on which he is now training his horses. It would pay any one that likes to look at fine horses to go out to this barn, as we have seldom seen finer horses anywhere, y ' ' i ,. SEWS ITEMS. . Romorriter the Ice cream to-morrow afternoon. :.'' : : '.';.',.' " 11. S. Roberts loft for Lower Koda Tuesday morning. Mr. J. L. Cowan, of Albany, was In town n part of two days this week. M. A. Miller will close out his Block of mixed paints ul cost for the next thirty diiys. Help the Ladle's Aid Society by at tending tho I co cream sociable to-morrow evening. Bcv. Gillespie preached in the First Presbyterian church last Sabbath in the morning and evening. All parties knowing themseUcs in debted to ino will please call and settle M. A. Miller. Our hose team is talking of going to Tncoma to the tournament, but have not decided whether to go or not. James Matehett Intends moving In to our town about Sept. 15 and expects to occupy G. E. Hardy's residence. We understand that Mr. G. M. West full has rented Mrs. Welch's house and expects to move into town soon. The ladies of the M. E. church will serve Ice cream again to-morrow even ing. Ice cream and cake only 15 cents. Everybody Invited. Dr. F. P. Matchett leaves next Mon day for St Louis to complete his medi cal studies. He will graduate In Jan. and expects to locate iu our town. The employees of Frank Wood, who have just finished the clone foundation of the Albany woolen mills, presented him with a handsome gold-headed cane Saturday. This week will close out the bulk of the threshing Jn this vicinity. Al though the crop falls below the aver age, still there Is a largo surplus of grain. The populai house of G. W. Simp sou, of Albany, has recently been re modeled and fitted up in elegant style. Farmers, mechanics and everybody will find it to their Interest to cull and examine his goods before going else where in Albany, Teams are all busy hauling lumber for new buildings, or repairs on old ones. Everywhere are signs of im provement No houses in town for rent. It would be a good investment for some of our property owners to put Hp some new houses to rent. Wm. M. Hoag, vice-president of the Oregon Pacific railroad, Chief Engineer EoklcHon uud A. Hacklemau, one of the directors, came to thiH city Wednesday and left yesterday morn ing for the front on the road eastward. They will go as fur us the Des Chutes river, and probably clear through to Harney. They go forthe purpose of ar ranging for more vigorous work on the road. Bernard Wensen, alias Barney Wil son, who was arrested for shooting Kick Zimmerman, was arraigned in Justice Humphreys court Mouday. He waived examination, and was held in $2000 bonds to await the action of the grand jury. In default of bail he went to jail. The prisoner is a youth about 19 years old, and Is a German. Zim merman is sttll in a critical condition, and the attendant physician thinks will not recover. Herald. On bust Wednesday, Aug 14th, Miss Lilly Loveall gave a party in honor of Mister Clarence P. Shriver, his tenth birthday. Those present were Maggie Klrkpatriok, Minnie Hendricks, 1 let tie Hendricks, Maudle Carlile, Llllie Loveall, J. It. Klrkpatriok, Joe Carlile, Clarence P. Shriver, Colmau Carlile, John It. Carlile, Eddie Loveall and Harvy Loveall. At half pa it Beven the little folks took their departure, wishing Master Clarence mauy happy returns of the day, nil having enjoyed themselves hugely. On last Tuesday Walt Johuson, dep uty sheriff, and J. L. Johnson, one of the proprietors of the livery stable at Coryallis, arrived iu town with a war rant for the arrest of a man named Humphrey, who had hired a horse from the stable to ride out about three miles In tho country, and as he failed to come back they started out to hunt him up. They found the horso here, where it had been left iu the livery sta ble. Tho two men then went on as far us Sweet home aud heard of a man who suited his compaction, but did not get him. Telegrams have been sent in all directions to look for him, so that In all probability Benton county's Jail will have a tenant before many days. Humphrey Is a man of medium size, about 25 years old, pimples on his face, and wore a largo light colored dirty hat and blue fiuunel shirt. It is thought he is on his road to Prineville or lu the Sweet Hom valley. Why Is It that some people seem to think that the sole aim and object of a newspaper man's life is to boom his fellow men and live upon the knowl edge that he Is doing good In the world? An editor's space is his stock in trade, it Is worth so much and is generally sold for a very small per cent of its actual value. A banker makes his living by using his money Wow would it look for any well-to-do business man to run into the bank oc casionally und ask for a quarter? Curi ous feelings would promenade through the bruin of the average man were one of his wealthy neighbors to come into his store und ask for a sack of Mounts a ycrsonal favor. Yet the average news paper man takes plecsure in giving his patrons an occasional puff. It Is when lie Is ceiipured for not blowing up some man who says thut money spe..t in advertising is money thrown away, that patience ceases to be a virtue, and his habitual reserve und modesty fulls from him liko chaff before the whirl wind as it were . Three days is a very short time in which to cure a bad case of rheuma tism; but it can be done, if the proper treatment is adopted, as will be seen by the following, from James Lambert, of New Brunswick, 111: "I was badly af flicted with rheumatism in tho hips and legs, when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It cured me In three days. I am all right to day; aud would insist on every one who is afflicted with that terrible dis ease, to use Chamberlaiu,s Pain Balm and get well at once." For salo by M. A. Miller. As a general thing the man who has faith in his town and country succeeds in business. The man who is dissatis fied and has no faith in the country hd just as well pack his grip and hunt more congenial places. The grumbler cannot do any good for either himself or his country, but on the contrary he can do a great deal of harm. That they may regain lost health Invalids are advised by their physi cians to go down by the sad sea waves for a little rest And tho inevitable result is that the baggage transfer man gets the change and the the hotel keep er the rest. We understand that the coverment has sent a couple of men to Oregon to Bee about the timber business. Uncle Sum has evidently become alarmed and will investigate the fraudulent filing on timber lands. You say he calls you a donkey? Yes. What did you do? Nothing. Well, If a man should cull me a donkey, I'd kick him with both feet. Certainly, any donkey would naturally do that. Notice. For any information regarding rates or fair to Eastern cities and other in formation call on M. E. Hkakn, Agt. S. P. Co., Lebanon, Or. Board for Salt). The best boards lit Linn county can be had from me ut 5oc per hundred de livered at Lebanon. C. C. Hacki.eman. D. C. Holt und family ure Jn Harris burg visiting this week. f Mrs. II. E. Purrish has rented the upper story of Mr. Edwards work shop wnere she will keep lodgers. J. F. Menzies, formerly of Portland, is in town this week visiting his broth er. Mr. Jos. Griggs, a barbar of Oregon City, was in town this week visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. H. E. Parrlsh was iu Albany yesterday purchasing some articles to start her lodging house. Messrs. Hyde and Cross have pur chased a new steam wood saw and are cutting wood on reasonable terms. Messrs. Hyde and Cross have bought from Mr. Cotton the shop back of Mon tague's store, where they will run a steam chopper. Rev. G. 8. Hanleiter, a Southern Methodist minister of Atlanta, Ga., is in town this week, and will preach at Splcer Sunday. Messrs. J. C. Bllyeu and Wm. Guy came back to Lebanon yesterday but expect to return to upper Soda Sunday as their families are still at that place. One of our young druggists has a ter rible looking nose on him. He says he fell down, but we rather belWe that he run against something, may be it was a rail, but most likely it was a muu's fist. The pugilistic character of this young man caused him to attack a tree at Fish Lake, thinking it was a muni - Stand from We arc about to pull tho under-pinning from prices and you'll "hear suthin DRAP Goods have been to high, there 's no denying it. Wo aim to bring them down to a proper level. We are going to make THE LUXURIES OF LIFE AS CHEAP AS THE NECESSARIES. And tha necessaries of life as common as the air and sunshine. STAND FROM UNDER all rings, trade grabs, monopolies and combines. We don't want to hurt yon, so advise Stand all lovers of bargains and honest methods and we will show you bargains such as you never dreamed of, at C. C. HACKLEMAN'S. Remember that we will sell Dry Goods for chickens eggs or cash. Don't forget that we pay the highest price. Haying tools at Cruson & Menzie's. Men's shoes 90c at Peebler fc Buhl's, First-class work at McClurc's barber shop. Brand new tents at Cruson & Men zies'. Get your nails at Cruson AMemie's, $3 50 a keg. Garden tools at bed-rock prices at Cruson fc Menzies'. Call on Cruson & Menzies for screen doors and wire screens. . Joe Harbin Bets wagon or buggy tires without dishing the wheels. Dr. Frank B. Ballard, Physician and Surgeon. Office at residence. Farmers can save mney by buyiug their machine oils of Beard & Holt. If your buggy tires need setting take them to Joseph Harbin. He guaran tees satisfaction. One price and cash at the new cash store, but everything sold cheap and delivered to any part of the city. The mammoth furniture establish ment of Fortmil!er& Irving Is one of the biggest things in Albany. Tiiey will soon move into the large new Ma sonic building where they will be pleased to show their good und give prices that will simply defy all eonirie tition, Cruson & Menzies are prepared to fur nish you with doors and windows cheaper than anyone else in Lebanon. If you go to Albany to buy a stovo call on G. W. Smith, who has thelarg est and best stock of stoves and tin ware and sells cLccp;;- tt:." ' Albany. IN MKMOKIAM. The following lines were written in memory of Charley Klum, who died April 8, 1889, by his mother: Dearly we loved Charley, But his Savior loved him best, So He took him up to Heaven, There to live and ever rest, 'Though his place at home is vacant And his voice no more you hear. Yet you'll find him up in Heaven With his Savior ever near. Father, be not sad and lonely; He has only gone to rest With tho Angela up in neater!, There to dwell among the blest. He'll be waiting then to greet you When life's fitful dreams are o'er; Oh 1 be ready thcu to meet him ; On that bright and heavenly shore. Brothers and sisters, you'll miss dear Charley, His bright smiles you will see no more, for he has gone to live in fcenveu, Where pale and sorrow all are o'er. If you love your Savior dearly, You will moet him by and by, With the Savior who has loved us, la that land beyond the sky. A sea lion has lately been capturrd in lake Winnebago In Wisconsin wh ich had escaped from a circus four 'years before. "Of i 1 u nmr you to keep out of the way. Timber Land, Act June 3,1878 NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Oregon City, Or. Aug. 3, 1880 Notice is hereby given that in com pliance with the provisions ol the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the Btates of California, Oregon, Neva da and Washington Territory," F. M. Miller, of Lebanon, County of Linn, State of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 1353, for the purchase of the N. E. J of Sec tion No. 12, in Township No. 12 South Bange No. 1 East, aud will offer proof to show thut the land sought is more, valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to estab lish his claim to said land before the Register and receiver of this ofliee at r r l . ... . . vrcgnii V'liy, wregon, on wcunesaay, the 30th day of October. 1889. no. names as witnesses: k. v jaiey, W. H. Heed, I. F. Settle and A. It. Cyrus, all of Lebanon. Linn Countv. Oregon. Any and all persons ttaimhng ad versely tho above-described hinds are requested to filo their claims in this office on or before said 30th day of October, 1889. J. T. APPERSQN, Register. Timber Land, Act June 3, 18781 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. t'nlted States Land OHeo, ) Oregon lty, Oregon, August 8, 1389.) Vfotice is hereby given that in compliant with 1 Ihe provisions of the act of Congress or June S. 1878, entitled "An net for the Kale of timbur lands in the States of California. Orogon, Kevadn, und Washington Territory." Albert Holton. nf utile. County of King, Territory of Wu-biiixton, has thitiday filed in this office his sworn late ment no. 13T9, forthe purchase of the S. W. 1-4 vt Section Wo.aO, in Towiioliip No. 12 south KHiifre No 2 east, and will offer proof to show Unit the laiul wiiitllit isiuore valuable for itstinilxTorstone than lorai;rici!!iurHl)jurposes,andtoestiiMsh hlseliihii (osaiil laud beiore Ihe Uegister uud Receiver tt this ollioe at Oregon, City Oregon, on Tuesday, the 5lh day oi November, I3B9. He names as witness;): N Peterson, K. Thor wuldson, W. B. Vanwart and N. II. Allen, ull of Seattle, King county, Washington Territory. Anv fllirl nil rutt'w.iiMi r.nn.tii,tv .... .1... , ....H.,,,a ri-.tn-, viiu alutVr.npM'rirMirl liinrli. riru roAiiiiaturl ... .il.. .1...:. claims in this ofhc4ou or Iwtore said flth day of Ki'Bistor. TIMBER LAND, ACT JURE 3, 1878, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. ) Oregon City, Oregon, August 8, J8SU.) Ajotice is hereby given that in eompliance with V th, r.uj,.,w ..r tlm ... ..rp- ... .. ..r t .. 1.S.8, entitled "Au act for the sale ef timber Uniiu in the Slates of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," Klis Tuorwuldfun, ol'Seut tle. Comity of King, Territory of Washington, has . li lu A i ,1 1. .A 1.. 1. !.. rtl .... 1. 1 . . . " V . m mio uiiii.e ins sworn siatemenr fo. lani, for the purchase ol'thc N. K. 1-4 of aenrion N(l. 'JO. In Titwilwhin Kn 10 u..ti.K u.. xr east, and will oiler proof to show tlia the land p.'"'" .a iiuuu vuiuuun' lunisiiiiiuerorbione than for aKvIi'iillural purposes, and to establish his olaiui to said laud before the lteglstcr and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Tuesday, (ho 6th day of November, im. He uiiincg as witnesses: A. Bolton, W. H. Vim wart, h. Peterson and N. B. Allen, ull of Seattle, King county, Washington Territory. Any and all permns claimiiur adversely Ihe above-described lands are requested to lile "their chums iu this office on or beiore said nth d&v of tioveinber, im. J.T. AI'1'Kitao'n, Renter. Money To Loan, Money to loan at a low rate rat e of interest,, on good farm property in Linn County, or on best city property In Albany. Apply to Blaekburu and Wright, Albany, Oregon. By U