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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1889)
Tfcc Lcbai?oi? Express. FF.IDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1SK9. LOCAL AND "GENERAL Hugh Nixon is helping In tho res taurant now. Our public school opened on Monday morning with a god attendance. Mm. H. K. Parrlsh is visiting her father's family, near Stuyton, this week. The Warm Spring Indians gave a war dunce in the Iwnd hull Monday evening. Clint Gordon, who has boon away for nome time, returned to towu on Wednesday. A large nunilwr of Indians passvd through town tills week on their way lanck to the reservation. IHve order with M. E. Heart) for fah Chinook salmon from Yaqutna bay, at the depot, Lebanon. It would lie a good investment for sorue one to put up somo cottages for rent a there la now a great demand for hoUSCS. II. E. Parrish and J. O. Carr will have a dray for the accommodation of the puhllc in a few davs, which fihould lc well patronized. J. C. Bilyeu has nearly completed hl new residence, which la quite a tiet building; and will add much to the look of that part of town. Messrs. KirkcndaU and AVestfall have ordered a truck from Portland. It eoet them over J.TO, and should be well patronized hy the people. Again would we call the attention f the property holders to the fact that you should ace to fixing up your side walk before the bnd weather acts in and the mud gets knee deep. J. M. Kalston, who now resides in .East Portland, visited Lebanon thin week. He returned liome on Tuesday, hut hi wife, who haa been here for tome time, will still remain. Mr. Jaa. Matehett, of Bantiam, ban rented from J. C. Bilyeu the house In which he new lives, and Intends mov ing Into it about the fiixt of next month. Jake intends to occupy hi new house. Several people have been Inquiring for houNea to rent this week, but could find none as there is not a vacant house In town. We Iwlieye that nt leant a down house could he rented at the present time. Mr. Ik'therford has got his saloon moved Into h'.s new department and Mr. Hansard has opened another In the building that he vacated, making three saloons in town. Opposition is the life of trade. Gusltoed, son of Wm. Heed, who has been In t'athlamet, W.T., forsome time, returned to Lelmnon Wednesday, w here he will spend the winter. Ous has many friends here who are glad to welcome him back. The Wirtsburg sawmill, which had the misfortune to tie burned don a few weeks ago, aeceived two large new circular saws yesterday. Other ma chinery for this mill will arrive soon, and It will be in operatlou In a short time. Mat Prummard, of Corvallis, was tried on Friday for killing Chinese Dbeasants. A friend(?) gave him away fnr the wike of half of the fte: but he didn't get it; the Jury diwgrerd, aud the man who made enemies was the aforesaid friend. Albany Democrat. We acknowledge the receipt of a complimentary ticket fir self and lady to the North Pacific Industrial Asso- clation, which opens in Portland! the 20th of this month, for which we return our thanks, and will try and be there, but if we fail to do so we trust the fair will continue Just the same, One day this week one of our carpen ters said he had work engaged ahead for over three months, and eould get a crent W1 more if he wanted it. fle says It is a hard matter to get work men at any price and it is the first time he has ever seen in Lebanon when everyliody could get more work than they could do. Samuel M. Wilson was born April 29, 1857, near Burlington, Des Moines county, Iowa, died Sept. 16, 1889, near Sodaville, Linn county, Oregon. Do ceased leaves two childrcn.a girl of 16 years and a boy of 11. The wife and 'mother with three children were swept away In a cloudburst six years ago in Eastern Oregon. He has been a great sntTerer for more than a year and a half, yet his friends tell us that his suf ferings were born with great patience. Ho was an afF.'iiioiiato husiianii, kind fr.Mi'-r Mid p-d vcftrhlor. May h ;;! ttvi ur.v '..;li-iy:J ''" vnlo KKW9 ITKMtt. Read the supplement this week; It contains many Items of Interest. Mr. Walton commenced work on his residence near tho planer this week. Mrs. J. M. Soddard, of California, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin Hick man, of this place. All persons knowing themselves In debted to C. B. Montague, our live mer chant, should read his gentle but firm admonition in his column this week. Mr. D. Hickman left yesterday morning to layout the lino and estb IImIi the comers of the mineral spring which Dr. Taylor found in the tuoun- tains. 1 i The ladies of the M. E. church will give amelon aoclablo this (Friday) evening at the residence of F. M. Mil- j Icr. All aro invited. Admission ten cetrts. John Burkhart and RuffHlatt have bought 'a lino young trotting horse which they are now training. We would give its pedigree, hut iave for gotten It. We would like to know why it is that the street lamps are not lit any more. They were kept burning all summer, and now, when we need them, we are left In the dark. Mis Hela Gilbert will be In Lebanon Thursday and Friday of each week. Those wishing to make arrangements for lessons will find her at the resi dence of Mr. Jos. Elklns. Mr. Harry Singleton, who has been visiting this place in search of his health for some time, left for his home In Salem yesterday morning. Harry ha made many warm friends at this place. Dr. J. M. Taylor returned to Lcha non from the Cascades, near the line of the 0. P. The doctor brought us a a specimen from a hot mineral spring. He thinks he haa struck a bounnza of a spring. M. A. Miller has purchased the prop erty of F. H. Iloscoe which Rev. (Jilo ney now occupies, and will move into It soon. Rey. Giboney will occupy the new residence of F. M. Miller near the M. K. church aud T. J. Swan will move into the house now occupied by M. A. Miller. Last Monday two young men were in town who, after swearing and ca rousing on the streets as much as they thought best and a great deal more than should have la-en allowed, got Into their buggy and ran through the streets twice at full speed twice, and no arrest has lieon made yet! Their names we did not hear. We would call the attention of the city council t the fact thai at your next meeting It would be well to see aUmt having some of our sidewalks fixed up, as they are beginning to look bad, some, too, that are near the center of town. It would be well to order this done as there arc those who will do only what they are ordered to. First-class work at MeClure'a barber shop. Old sett ers say It Is dryer here than they ever saw it be-fore. Ft r the news read Thk Express; what Is not in it is in the supp ement. Thompson & Overman can furnish any kind of harness on short notice at the lowest prices. Bring your butter and eggs to C. E. Brownell, Albany, Oregon.and get the highest mnrket price. When you are tired of paying three nrlces for erocerles take a rest and trade with C. E. Brownell, Albany. All the groceries you can carry for a Dollar at Buowneix'b, Albany, Or Thompson & Overman of Albany Invites the public to come into their store and look at their fine Hue of har ness Thompson A Overman, of Albany have the largest stock of harness and saddles in the valley south ef Port land. Bedrock prices, new goods and stan dard brands at both the Mammoth and One Price Cash Stores of C. B. Monta t&uue. All parties knowing themselves Indebted to Swan Bros, will confer favor by calling and settling, as they are In need of their money. Do not buy any eastern trash when you can get those splendid Buckingham & Hecht goods at Montague's Man moth store and also at his One Price Cash Store. See Montagues magnificent NEW stock of Buckingham & Hecht's boots and shoes manufactcd expressly tor him. Round trip tickets will be sold to Portland and return Sept. 10 V 1 i, in oluslve, on v ywnfc of the races i City VWYih. ttROWNSVILlK. F. V. Croft on Monday left for Port land, in tho interests of tho Albany woolen mill F. Hancock and family, Mrs. Croft of Portland, and S. P. Barger, on Tues day left for the Lower Sodu springs. Judging from the appearance of some of the young men who passed through town on the aftornoon of Sunday last, at tho completion of the races nt the hop yard, they Indulged in a general fllstanie'oncounter, bare knuckles, no gloves and no Marquis of Queetisbury rules. Mrs. James Hartley and sister on Monday returned to Brownsville, after an extended trip to tho eastern states. Frank Jack finished hop picking on Monday. The yield was over average, and tho product of good duality. Ira Walker met with a peculiar acci dent during the past week, resulting In some severe burns upon the face, but fortunately no serious injuries. A bottle containing powder fell from the young man's pocket, striking the ground, breaking and scattering the contents, which, while he was In the act of gathering It up, became ignited from a bunch of matches also falling from his pocket. The explosion which followed threw Ira violently to the ground and will necessitate the pur- base of more powder before he can In dulge in hunting. On Monday night at the camp meet ing Marshal John Wilson arrested a young man; charge, shooting within the city limits. John Brown during the past week purchased from I. W. Starr, M. D., his town property in consideration of $$00. First frost of the season on the night of Monday, the 9th lust. Dr. I. W. Starr returned home to Albany on Wednesday. On Tuesday evening at the North Brownsville city hall, "Litehflield.the man of 100 fa. es," gave an entertain ment to a fair house. w. u. btanara on weanesday re turned from Portland. Frank Stanard on Friday left for Al bany with a number of horses purchas ed by Mr. Senders, of that place. Mrs. Wm. Skiff and child, of Port land, Ifrs. J. E. Atkins and children, Mrs. G. F. Tucker and children, of The Dalles, who for the past week have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mes. Carpus Spcrry, on Saturday re turned home. In last issue of the "Express" your correspondent stated that Mr. Senger, our boot and shoe maker had left for Eugene, and there would lie a good chance for another " manipulator cf leather." Since that statement was made he has returned to the old stand and resumed business. School will commence at South Brownsville on Monday, the 10th Inst. The North Brownsville school will commence on the 23d Inst. The services of Prof. Say have been secured for the South Brownsville school, assisted by Miss Sarah Swank. On the 25th Int. at the South Brownsville City hall, Miss Henrietta Brown, of New York City, will deliver a lecture. Subject: Tern pcrance. Miss Brown has the reputation of lielng a fluent and Interesting speaker and will doubtless agreeably entertain all those who may attend her lecture. One of the most pleasant entertain ments of the season took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Grov er, South Brownsville, on the 9th Inst., on which occasion a number of the family friends aiet in celebration of the 20th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Grover, of Petalu nia, Cat., at present the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Grover. The Invited gnests were most hospita bly entertained to dinner, and Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Grover were the recipients of some beautiful and costly presents. . T. S. P. Money To Loan. Money to loan at a low rate rate of Interest, on good farm proporty In Linn County, or on best city property In Albany. Apply to Blackburn and Wright, Albany, Oregon. Cruson & Menzles will furnish your windows and doors cheap. All parties knowing themselves in debted to me will please call and settle M. A. Miller. Do not buy any eastern trash when you enn get those i-nloudid Bucklng brtii A: Hoeht gootU ill A?, .i.. nixie's WnP!P."th toiv '''' ' : : t (:ie Read Our Remark able Reasons For endeavoring to dispose of Tur goods. Usually tho reason given in such cases are of the stereotyped order." Thcso are new and original. Wo want to sell because We Want Bread and That. ix. w want to make " - -j - . .;41,,.4. vnl,;r.r cnir.a Thin TOfl U(ltlt tf MVH fl . JUU KllUW, wiuiuuii iiianvniQ nuivo. iuvh tv vj i""" i lliil J lllblV iwvt TATT? TM TUTT Y" T"D T T G I. Wlion it. fnmns to tmvn. , , ..v,.. . - , can't carry water for the elephant like we used to, nwo dassent crawl under the tent. WHAT ARE WE HERE FOR If not to sell goods and make the world happier? Tho j: fishmonger trades for sell-fiish reasons; with us businevs .-' AM ate of The more custom wo get the naore business we do. AY must call your attention to our elegant fall stock wlr:"; ' rived this week, complete in all details. Our Drr ; . department was never so complete, comprising Sill .. Henriettas, Tricots, Borbers and Assabet Suitings, k -Plushes, Buttons, etc. This is your invitation to ill ;. :. good custom of your neighbors and trado with . , , .C C. HACKLEMAN. S Timber Land, Act Jane 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United States Land Office, 1 Oregon City, Or., August 2nd 1889. Notice is hereby given that in com pliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In the States of California, Oregon, Neva da, and Washington Territory," Dun can Shaw, of Seattle, County of King, Washington Territory, has this day fil ed in this office his sworn statement No. 1340, for the purchase of the S. W. of Section No. 4, in Township No. 13 South, Itange No. 2 East, and will offer proof to show that tho land sought is more valuable for it timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claims to said land before the Ik'udstcr and Beceiver of this office at Oregon City.Oregon.on Tuesday, tho 20th day of October, 1&S9. He names as witness: A. Davis and J. H. Mallcry, of Winlock, Chehalis County, and A. K. reas ana j. Maniey, of Seattle, King County, all of W. T. Any and all persons cluimiug adver sely the above-descrilied lands are re quested to file their claims in this office on or betore saiu zaiu uay oi ucwuer, 1889. J. T. APPERSON, Register. ML Angel College. MARION COUNTY, OREGON. Elcmcntarv ami Preparatory Clam' fur Hoy from Six to Twelve Years, Complete Commercial, Scientific and Classical Courses For lareer boys and young men. This institution, only two years old, is al ready one of the largest, most popular and bent patronized of the coast. The highest authorities of the state recom ni?nd It on account of Its Jiealthy loca tion, scientific advantages and strict discipline For catalogues with pros pectus, terms, etc., write to BARNABAS HEALD, Director Mt. Angel College. If you want to adorn your home, make your wife happy and feel real good yourself, just go to Fortmlller & Irving, of Albany, and make a selec tion from their Immense stock of furni ture. All classes, styles and variety of suites, or separate pieces. No troublo o show goods como and see. Three days Is n very short time in which to cure a bad case of rheuma tism; but it can bo done, If the proper treatment is adopted, as will be seen hy the following, from James Lambert, of New Brunswick, 111: "I was badly af flicted with rheumatism in the 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 Insint on every ono r t filleted with that t'-rrible dis eese, to iir .'1i.i;iu r'.ain,M f a;.. Bairn ti.:, !?( well ill" , For f:iU nijiim'WfKw a livinir. and ro can't do it . - - - - - c." . i-, , . ' ,1 and to nav the orinter. Wo I x -j 4 ; Custo -I Timber and. Act June 3,18 NOTICE FOB PUKLICATIO t TTnifpd States Land Office. Oregon City, Or. Aug. 3j188, Notice is hereby given that iTrtp." pliance with the provisions ol the of Congress of June 3, 1878, rnti'.'y "An act ior the sale ot timoer jain:.- the States of California, Oregon, N' da and Washington Territory' r :-f Miller, of Lebanon, County of Ln State of Oregon, has this day file l) this office his sworn statement No. 1 for the purchase of the N. K. ( tion No. 12, In Township No. 12 : v Itange No. 1 East, nnd will olIV to show that the land sought ii'. i valuable for its timber or hih" ' for agricultural purposes, am ! lish his claim to said land be .. H Register and receiver of tlus v! Oregon City, Oregon, on ASed.-,. li .Kfttlwlnv nf Of.rnW 1RKSI. t V . He names as witnesses: U. Fi:' ..... .11 ..t I T Inn I Oregon. Any and all persons ehumi , .. , verseiythe above-describetl Iidh1.'. ,-.:',. ' requested to file their claim hiV-V:; office on or before said 80th uaj J. T. APPERSON, r.' B-t r. 1 1 i niTnKain I on1 A oi Tmii. I '71 X ii.il WCi Uii 1 114 f J.X fj KKti ' . ! NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION; ' I'nltot .otiiten 1 iim' O':'" ) ..i On'gon City, Orctron, AajriiM fi ,' t 0 3 O ) 1 ollcv is hereby Riven Hint In fwi;.:!:t,:n- -v. i.!h the urovWclinof I'.o act of 'ei:i!! n( .'W:' , 7. t'litit li'il "An net for tin- .-u.' i tiuil-t-r lniih In Hie Sluten of Cullliiriiln, On i vw.'. ii . and WwhliiRton IVrrilory," Alln-.-: 1 . " aide, C'ouniy of King. Territory V'i , liu. tliis tiny lilert in liiix ofliw lii m" ...... menl So. lO, forthe jiiirclmic ol li,;' : '. ' , hcetion NO.W. In Towiislil No. Vi M....1 I '! , 'J eiwt, anil will offer jirooftoftoM in n ih'.; . Miuiiht in more vnlnnbfe for Hi iltilrorn-ji;',. , fur wtrieuliuml punmMit, ul l n-' ) ! 1 i !e i. to imiil IiiikI belorv tlie Jli'Klsttr i!! (.( iver.-. tlilnoflice atOit'iron, Clly Oregon, cn'i i,v. ,to , Jregoli, (;n'i:i; :.i,v. .to'' N Iv'. T.TM. .!'.. 1T- lid N ).. All..-:,, alt of 5th day ol Novrnita'r, luuti. Up named m wHihukin: t waldHon. W. II. Vanwart nnl I Seattle. Ktnir county. Wusbinutri; 'I irlic.-y Any and nil uowmia elMiinini! Jiuvt-fwly (!. aljovoHleKTllioil IuimU aiv reijiw..' . !o Y:-r clainif In thin oflice o Of betore ;.iV! ' ,ill of November, 1889. J. '!". 1-MtSON, TIMBER LAID, ACT JUE NOTICE FOR PUBLIC AT'G I'nltoA Male 1 City, OreKMii, Oregon ATotloc in hereby uive" Hint in i f l the provWonn of tdc net of y fs78, entitled "An act for the unk-1', in the State of Culifortiia, Omn .u X WanliliiKton Terrilory," KltaThorM.f. ' ' tie, I'ounty of KiiiK. Territory ' thin day liled In this office hl rvort: n YM, fortlieiiireliseofllie N. l i No, 20, in Township No. 12 im.i,.!i, Hs. east, and will oiler proof to M.'rv, l.u ' nought Is mons valnuble forilKlir..! 1 1 for uKrlinlltiml punMMW. ami lei Sl'l to mid Ininl lieforu llio ite'lli i- if d l;... tliis uftiee atOri'tion City, Oreei ii iaa i ie ftth ilny of Novemlmr, I.V'j. ' liunameii as wltneiw.'i: A. Tln'.ii W wort, N. IVierson and h. II. Alii i,, i.M ol ,ii. ,v. kiiiKeoiinty, w ualiiiiRloa Terrun' y. Any ami all iietHn etuiii.,.i;: t !i'-t:j nlMive-deM'ribcd IiiiiiIh ure rei.in : 'r. clutni In tlil office on or IjcIui- i tl ims November, 18S1I. J 'I . , C: tii-ruvr 1 . 1 i . 1 v Dr. J. M. T Ul HEKTIST, . f Will be in Lebanon the lhl every month, second v.-e.-'. iii ' third week in StaytoiVi.l h". fi ; ; W;eK ill Jeth r:!!l, f.i ' yt'i.ns aj)j.-"r'Mit!iiig t sk'Uful niaiiiier,