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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1889)
intowNsvir.i.ic. JT.IDAV, KEPTKMBEU27, 1889. I'l.' J I - ' li"-". i.ll .-'.LI LOCAL AND GENERAL Our streets urn being put in good flx for tho winter. Mrs. James Edwards departed for Jlucklcy, Wit., Wednesday. Mr. K. Henderson Is building a new residence buck of t ho Dinner. Mi Kffle Miller In in Albany this week visiting friends. Chan. 0. Jlacklnnaii, we arc sorry to learn, has lceii quite slek thin week. Mr. J. Huttle and son, Frank, re turned home from tho nieuuiaiun tliin week. tir. teo. Stone and win, of Portland, are in town visiting, tho guesta of Mr. Mr. L. O. Menzlos, of Portland, was In town a few days this week visiting her sou. The widow of ex-President J amen K. Polk lately celebrated her cighty-siuh birthday. We understand there la to bo aome more land laid out Into town lots be fore long. The city marshal has hfcd several wagon at work thia week graveling the street. Mra. J. M. Kalstou left for Albany, Wednesday, where she will reside iu the future. Mr. Willis fabler left on Monday for Woodburn, to help on the Wwodburo Independent. E. Owbnrn la erecting neat little residence lit the lower part of town, near Burtenwhaw'a. Born, to the wife of Jamea It. Carlile yesterday, a aon, weight 12 pounds, tuothrr and child doing well. ffm, (Juj''b father and mother, of Pallas, have been spending the week visiting their son and his family. We call attention of the city marshal to the fact that there are a number of li.rca running loose on the streets this week. Next Hunday evening is tho regular time for the Temperance Quarterly Union of the Sunday schools of Leba non, at the C. P. church. Congressman llinger Hermann waa in Albany Wednesday and will return there again to-day from J'ao,ulna, where he went for a day or two's atay C. C. lloner brought to this of (lee last Baturduy an Irish potato which meas ured 211 iuchaa in circumference. It was raised on Mr. Dan Harte's place, near town. V. W. BUlker and family and Miss Padie Kelley expect to start the first of next week to Baker City to spend tae winter, visiting friend and relative! Mra. Clara M. Davidson offers V 00 reward for Information leading to the arrest and conviction af any person taking flowers, shelie, or other o-na- menu from C. B. Montague's lot In city cemetery. Thia office U in receipt of many or dent for Job work from towns both in and outside the oouuiy. Thb Exirkss ha a reputation for doing flint-class work. W hcu you waut work doue gl ve the office a call. ''Mr. Phil tjmith has purchased from A. It. Cyrus his Interest in We bt Charles hotel, and we understand that ciniltb will tuke charge of it and run it th first of next week. We think this is a good move for Lebanon, as we arejlu aad need of a good hotel, and we think Mr. Smith will give it to us. Mr. Reynolds and friend, of Baker Citv. were iu town the flrst of this week, the guests of Joseph Harbin Mr. Reynolds has charge of a truck and transfer line at Raker City, which they contemplate moving to this place. as they are very favorably impressed with our town. They think of return ingsoon. The talented lecturer of the Nation V. C. T. V., Mis Henrietta Moore, will lecture in the First Presbyterian church of Lebanon, on Saturday even fug, Kept, 28, fit 7:30 p. M. T1i!h is a rare opportunity, and we hope all the citizens of thia town and vicinity will avail themselves of the privilege ef bearing thi eloquent lecturer. y Yesterday George and Al Cruson, of this place, started a youug fawn on the city square, and after a good chase sue .ceeded iu catching it In the Baiitlam canal. It is supposed It was driven in this wny from tho mountains and gut lost, and found its way into our pretty city, where it will make its future home. Mr. Cruson will try aud tame his young, new found friend. ending tho week visiting In the city. J o.s. Coombs, of Prlnevlllo, was in town a few days this week. Brn, to tho wlfo of J. C. Hardman, who lives near Hploer, on the 23d Inst., daughter. Mrs. C. B. Montague and Mrs. J. A. Roberts left yesterday morning to visit Olymyia. J. 8. Morris and daughter, Miss May, of Sclo, were In town lust Sunday vis iting friend. Jhs. Tyler and family, of Santa Rosa, Cal., arrived in town yesterday and rented a house for the winter. We understand that J. M. Ralston has sold his property In East Portland and Intends locating In Albany. Mra. McClaln and two little girls, of Albany are visiting in town this week, tho guests of Mrs. C. II. Italston. Mr. Brereton and wife from Victoria, B C, arrived in town yesterdy. They are looking at the country with a view of locating. The many friends of Ed Keeney will be sorry to learn that he is very sick iu Albany and not expected to live, but at last accounts was resting easier. The doors of Petbler & Buhl's store ha loen closed for the past two or three day, but we understand that they have given up the Idea of going to Eugene, and will probably open up here again before long. Burning straw piles are still Illumi nating the surrounding country every evening, and we have heard of several barns and houses which came near being lost in this way. Next year the straw will lie nearly as valuable as the wheat, as the paper mill will buy all it can get at a good price. Last Tuesday the marshal of Albany came out on the noon train and arrest ed a young painter who had been stop ping here for a few days, and who was at (he time of his arrest hanging paper in Rctherford's saloon. He was arrest ed on a charge of pawning a gun that did not belong to him. We call the attention of the farmers to'the fact that we are ruunlng our chopper on Thursday, Friday and Sat urday of each week. Our prices are reasonable aud work guaranteed. Ckokh & Hyde. Persons owing me will please call and settle, and save funeral expenses, as I am liable not to respond to some urgent call. My creditors are on the warpath, so am I. Your grain is har vested, yaur hops pleked, your wood Is sold and I w ant to see you at my of fice. D. W. Odkli., M. D., Sept 28. Sodavllle, Oregon. t. V. Odell, M. 1)., Physician and Surgeon, Sodavllle, Oregon. First-class work at McClure's barber shop. The best Job work is done by tho EXPKEKS. Old setters say it is dryer here than they ever saw It be-fore. For the news read The Express; what is not in it is iu the supp enient Thompson & Overman can furnish any kind of harness on short notice at the lowest prices. Bring ycfur butter and eggs to C. E. Browuell, Albany, Oregon.and get the highest market price. When you are tired of paying three prices for croceries take a rest and trade with C. E. Browuell, Albany All the groceries you can carry for a Dollar at Bkowm-lih, Albany, Or Thompson & Overman of Albany Invites the public to come Into their store and look at their fine line of bar UOSS Thompson & Overman, of Albany have the largest stock of harness and saddles in the valley south of Port land. Bedrock prices, new goods and stan dard brands at both the Mammoth and One Price Cash Stores of C. B. Mouta- ta'ue. All parties knowing themselves Indebted to Swan Bros, will confer a favor by calling and settling, as they are in need of their money. Do not buy any eastern trash when I you can get those splendid Buckingham & Jieclit goods ai Montague s wan moth store aud also at his One Price Cash Store. See Montagues magnificent NEW Htock of Buckingham & Hecht's boots and shoes uianufacted expressly lor him. Round trip tickets will be sold to Portland and return Sept. 10 to 14, In elusive, on acoouut of the races ut City View Park. Mr. Wm. Morrow has been hj 8. T. Barger returned from tho Low er Soda Springs on Monday. A warm wavo atruck us ou Monday, tho thermometer marking 00 during the entire day. David Hull returned home from Washington Territory on Monday. Hop picking was finished this week, tho yield and quality being about av erage. A. C. Hausman finished hop pick I tig on his yard ou Thursday. The yield has been large and the quality A No. 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Howe are visit ing friends in Salem. New goods, Jewelry, watches and spectacles at Pillsbury's. The Coburgschool will commence on Monday, the 23d of September. F. C. Stanard, principal, and Miss Dilla Stauard, assistant teacher. Mrs. Mary White, accompanied by Mrs. M. W. White, of San Francisco, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. James Dolan, of this place. Notwithstanding the "wars and ru mors of war," the tent meetings are continuing ou the city front. F. X. Dolan has charge of the office of the O. Ry., In placo of Mr. Hollia- ter. On Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1880, at the farm of A. W. Stanard, three and one-half miles north of Brownsville, W. O. Stanard will sell at public auction, farming Implements, stock, etc, previ ous to his departure for Portland, at which place he will in the future en gage in business. Dr. D. W. Odell, of Sodavllle, paid Brownsville a visit on Thursday. William Dunn, wife and daughter, late of Illinois, who arrived in Browns ville on Thursday, have rented a resi dence and will In the future reside at this place. F. F. Croft returned home from Port land on Saturday. Street Supervisor Evans, residing two miles east of town, during the past week had considerable fencing destroy ed by fire which caught from brush heaps which were being burned. On the 27th Inst Re v. A. Le Roy will deliver at Corvallis, for the benefit of the public library, a lecture, aud from there prcceed to Portland, at which place be will lecture on the 8th of Oc tober and also visit his daughter, Miss Minnie A. Lc Roy, who holds a posl tiou of importance in the high school. O. P. Coshow, Sr., who has been at tending she State Fair, on Saturday returned home. Miss Kittle Cooley, accompanied by Mrs. I. D. Irvine, on Wednesday left for Albany to visit friends. J. C. McPherson, late of Salem, ar rived In our town during the past week and will permanently locate at this place, establishing a shop for sign, car riage and ornamental painting, will ah do house papering and carry on general business In this line. Mr. Mc Pherson bears the reputation of being first-class mechanic, has been fore man In the paintlug department of one of the principal car shops in the eastern states, and is at the present time engag ed finishing some very artistic fresco work on the ceiling of the new school house. South Brownsville is "bracing up," or rather the citizens have braced up the cross walks, building new crossings where found necessary, repairing aud graveling the streets, which Is more highly appreciated by the meandering public. Tally one for S. B. The new bell for the new school house was swung In posh ion ou Satur duy, and on trial gave forth a clear and agreeable peal. School will com mence on Let all pupils be prompt in attendance. Rev. Carpus Sperry and family on the evening of Friday were, from their many friends the recipients of a most agreeable surprise party. A number of our young people met and proceeded to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Car pus Sperry, bringing with them abun dance of the good things of this world, and passing a most agreeable evening. A sociable given to the young people by Rev. A. Le Roy and wife on the evening of Monday was greatly enjoy ed by those in attendance. The grounds surrounding tho parsonage were prettily ornamented and Illumi nated by swinging lamps, and the par ty wus a decided success. Samuel Sawyer, who for the past two months has been employed at Solo, on Friday returned home. Mrr. A. A. McCully, of Portland, is visiting her brother, J. W. Waters of this place. Ton w ill W an A FINGER IN THIS PIE. Sing a song of thankfulness And here s the reason wny Several hundred Bargains Are in our Business Pie. When the pie is opened Your family all bring, And each will find a Bargain As sure as anything. . It Will be Pie for Yon To come to our store to do your iness to come, for we shall make it our business to make bargains. First Buyers Get This is always the case. Where to be exceptionally ciesiraoie. ine eany Duyer gets the biggest slice of pie. The Sugar on the Pie Will fce the low prices we make. We propose to sweeten things to the taste Dy making aDsomieiy uie unvesi prices at the start. You need not wait; for lower prices they can't be t ' lower. Mak a list of what you want, jot it down, and bring it to ur store. C. C. HACKLEMAN. Timber Land, Act Jane 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United Status Land Office, Oregon City, Or., August 2nd 1889. Xotice is herebv civen that In com pliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act ior tne saie oi iimoer luuus 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. J of Section No. 4, in Township No. 13 South, Itange No. 2 East, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for It timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claims to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon Citv.Oregon.on Tuesday, the 29th day of October, 1889. He names as witness: A. Davis and J. H. Mallerv, of Winlock, Chehalis County, and A. S. Feas and J. Stanley, of Seattle, King County, all of W. T. Any and all persons claiming adver sely the abovtMlescrilted lands are re quested to tile their claims in this office on or before said 29tu day of October, 1889 J. T. APPERSON, Register. W. R. Kirk on Friday returned home from Portland. Jack Rice, formerly of this place, and Miss Ethel Gable were married at Vancouver, W. T., during the past week. F. F. Smith, who received some very painful injuries from a hay press, which fractured the bones of one arm, was at last reports doing as well us could be expected under the circum stances, and resting easy with all con ditions for a speedy recovery. A slight edition of what might have been a sad calamity occurred at the barber shop of J. Wlllson on Friday night. A customer of the shop after taking a bath In a rear room litted up for the purpose, turned out from tho bath tub tho water, but neglected to extinguish the lights of the heating apparatus, which became Intensely hot, exploding the oil tank, the con tents of which were scattered over the rooms and iu a moment furiously blaz ing. Fortunately the Are was extin guished before great headway was attained or much damage done. T. 8, p. CHILDREN'S MEETING. A children's meeting will bo held In the M. K. church, Lebanon, next Sun day, Sept, 29, at 3 o'clock. All the children are cordially invited to attend. Addresses will bo made by Interesting speakers, and a good time Js looked for. Dou't fail to attend, young and old. All parties knowing themselves In debted to uie will pleatte call und settle ' M, A. Miller. trading. Make it your bus Finest Bargains. all is good something is 6ure mi i 1 Timber and, Act June 3,1878 NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Oregon City, Or. Aug. 3, 18S9 j Notice is hereby given that in com pliance with the provisions ot the net of Congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Neva- j . i x i r l I a '11 ! i ii ur OU BllU vvaBiiuigioii ii-rriwij, r. hi. Miller, of Lebanon, County of Linn, State of Oregon, has this duy filed in tills nflioe his sworn statement No. 1353. for the purchase of the N. E. J, of S tion No. 12, In Township No. 12 South Range No. 1 East, and will offer proof to show that 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 t i . i 1 - i, : r, .... Oregon i;ity, uregon, on vveuncsaay, the 30th day of October. 1889. He names as witnesses: It. Finlev, W. II. Iteed, I. F. Settle and A. ii. Cyrus, all of Lebanon, Linn County, Oregon. Any and all persons clnlniimg ad versely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in thin office on or before said 80th day of October, 1889. J. T. A PPERSON, Register. Timber Land, Act June 8," 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United State Unfl Office. ) Oregon City, Ort'tfou. AubukI 8, 1380 ) Totlc! in hereby given Ihtit Inwiniilinnco with l the provlMeiwof tho net of Coiikioti of ,limi' ;!. 1878, untitled "An m fw the wile of tlii.W r luiidx In the Slates of California. Omiton, si-yr.'Ia,; lVuhl..t..i. T..rril,.rv " A llu.rl I'llltmi (( attli-, County of KIiir, Territory of ViuliinjMoi,, hii ilihrtny tiled In this office lil sworn Mutt . nient so. lO, fur Hut piirclmve of ihe H. W. l-- i faction No.KI, In Township NO. l'.'soiilh hnwfv Kn 2 east, Olid Will offer proof to nhow Unit tlic)unl Kouxht Ik more viilunlile for it timber or ioi:e tlmn for unrtculturiil purixweii. mill tn e.sihl.lii h hi claim to mid Imid before the Hi-nliter imrt Ki c Ivcr of thlKoflieo nt Orutron, Ollv Oregon, ouTucmIiiv, tl.e 6th duy of November, 1009. He numes on witnevw: N lYti'rMm, K, Thor WHlrton, W. H. Vnnwiirt nml N. H. A (lei., nil of Seattle, Klnffeounly, WiiMiincbin Ttrrlioiy. Anv and nil nwsoiu fliiimitier mtveitely th nbove-dcMTllied 1hih1 mv room-: fed trt li!e their claim iu thin office ou or bolore n.1'1 f'th ilay oi November, I8B0. J. T. A1TUISGN, lil'SlMer. TIMBER LAND, ACT JUIE 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ' United Mutes Lund Oflli i!. ) Otobou City, OreK'in, Auiwt . IdM).) Totlce In hereby Klveii that in comi'Miiiice with S the provisions of tho nut of C.ihltimi ot June .1, fn;8, entitled "An act for the mle el timbi'V iiind--In the Mtoten of California, oreuon, ,evndn. am: VYuxhiiiKton Tfrrilory," F.lls'I t!(rviini-(m, oft-fat tie, County of King, Territory ot Uiu hniKtuii, hi,, thia diiv tiled In thin office Iw sivorn sluti nient No livbl, lor me purcnue 01 tin' i. ' 1-1 ui rriui No. 20. in Towiuiilp No. VI mmth. 1tnii eaxt, and will ofler proof to show turn (TuTi mhikIiI In more valuable for :ts timber or n'nne tha-.i ; for nirricullnrnl pnrnwe, ami loektiibli-liliix iv.b tn raid limn before the !tcj!i I'.T and receiver ot thisofllee id Oreiron city, mvKtm, oirlr.culuv, the fit h duy of November, 1 WO. Hu named an witnewcH: A. TWion, W. 11. Van wart, N. relersoaund N. Ii. Alien, ml of iH.ntil. King comity, Vo.-hltiKloii 1( ri imry. Any and all iiersons cls.iiuiiur udvwelv t;ie abovo-dci-crlbcrt IiiihIk are rct.iic-irt! to J l men elulniH In thlR office un or liflore rai.1 'ill tl-iv oi Kovember, l.Vi'J, J.'i. AM't:iS(i.M. KeiiiM.-r. . Money To I-otm. Money to loan at a low 1 Interest, on good farm i Linn County, or on bi ' In Albany. Apph ' i1 Wright, Albany j. .id1 r t1 roprt't" V pi'.if H 1.1 J -Si