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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1889)
A i FI1TDAY, NOVEMBER 21), l3!), ' LOCAL AND GENERAL. Ujv. 0. W Oiboncy preached in Or egon City Hunday. M. A. Miller invites everybody to come nd hoc hi holiday Hssorhwnt. Hurrah for Miller's display of holl ilny goods. The paper mill In no where. J. M. Kills ton and wifo, of Albany, jmssed Thunksgtrfng with tholr friends t,t Lebanon, W. G. Drown, of Woodburn, was In town thin week to witness tho marri age of Iil8 sister. , ,k J. Brown hiw purchased a 'k iear Wm. Itethcrford's und Is building dwelling on It. A. O. Williams hu rented nnd mov vd Into Unbuilding Just north ofllcv. J. It. Kirkpntrlck's. Three new bulldihgs are going up this week, and wo understand more will bo commenced next week. Rev. J. R. Klrkputrlck and Mr. J. Wiissom left on laHt Tuesday for Ht tie to l(Kk at Houi(5 reul estate In thut city. A concert will be held In the M. E. Church Friday evening, Dee. 6, which promises to be a t are treat All should uttend. A party of ten surveyors who have ini'ti at work above Kweet Home, came out lust week on account of the bud weather. Mm Riley nnd Mm. Carr huv giv en up the dining room of the Exchange hotel, und Mr. J. Nixon now has rbargeoflt. Jtvv. Bishop, of Portland, epent Bun day in town. He preached at the C 1 Church at 11 o'clock. Ills many friend at this place are always glad to him. On last Thursday the ladles of the First Presbyterian church gaveasoclu hle at the residence of Mr. J. J. Bwuu. All who utteuded report having hud a nice time. Mr. Drown linn our thanks far a plate if wedding cake. If there is uuy thing more than another will mnko the eye of nur devil look like new nioou, it in wedding cake. .There are more than 40,000 Chinese in Hun Francisco. They form nearly one-seventh of the city's jtopulutiou, und It hi computed that they send ?12, :K),0K)a year from their earnings to China. More work for Uk census takers aud Hiid one more addition to the imputa tion of our town a real live baby at Mr. MeiiKle's, who la nil smiles and suys he If now papa. Uother and bu by doing well. , HJxteen Polk county farmerr have brought suits amounting to 10,(100 ugulnst the Houthcrn Pacific railroad for 18 sustained by tin if grain being burned lust summer, ulleging the tires to be started from fires from locomo tives. J. B. IIuddleHon, of Waterloo, fllcft a complaint against Al. Fielding, charg ing him with shooting a cow. The constable arrested FieUiug last Tues day and brought him to liclmnou. By the advice of friends the parties nettled the matter without allowing it to come to a suit. The action of the inspector of hulls ill allowing thejtug Fearless, wrecked at the mouth of the Umpiua last week to go to sea Is very generally condemn ep by the people of Gardiner and vi cinity us the fact that she was not sea worthy was notorious. The Inspector had forbidden her to go to sea, tut af terwards countermanded the order, und thus caused thedeuth of ut least nine persons. Tuesday noon at one o'clock was the time set for the healing of a petition subscribed to by Miss Lenn Drubrullle in County Judge Blackburn's court, of u somewhat sensational nature, The petition alleges that Mrs. II. C. Hub bard has treated her child, a little girl three years old, In a cruel manner by by beating her. Tho petition further asks that the child be takeu away from its parents and given into the custody of some charitable Institution. A writ of arrest was Issued for the child, which was giveu into the custody of Mrs. Fred Blumberg pending the suit, und the pnrents were cited to appear and show cause why such petition be not granted. The latter filed an answer denying every allegation and allegiug that the cnild had been kindly treated. The cusc was postponed until 0 A. M. to-day, HEjjfll ITEMW. Holiday Books at Miller'sdrugstore. Miss Fannie Griggs spent tho latter part ot this week In Albany. The bull at Union Hall lust evening was a success in every particular. Christmas is coming, and you want to secure one of llioso nico presents at M. A. Miller's at once. ltev, F. H, Calder prenchod tho Thunksgiving sermon at tho M. K. Church nt 11 o'clock yesterday, Mr. Kd. Onell left this week for Cal ifornia to niuko arrangements to start to work to put in tho paper mill. t Robert Montague and Charlie Itals ton, who are now attending school at Albany, spent Thanksgiving at their homes in this'city. Clficken Bristle was again heard from this week, through the columns of the Democrat, much to the sorrow of one of our young drug clerks. Tho supperlvcn by tho M. K Church Thanksgiving eve was a grand success, the ladies realizing a handsome profit from the proceeds. , A pleasant party was given ot the residence of Mr. Jns. Davidson last ev ening, which was heartily enjoyed by nil present. May we have many more such social gatherings It is said by our local hunters that deecr ure fur more plentiful in this county now than they were two years ago. This happy state of things is sim ply the result of a well observed (not enforced) law. PrinevlheNews. An auction sale of Jewelry, musical instruments and notions all very cheap goods is being held at tho old stand of Peebler & Buhl, and as usual people are buying these good. It Is strunge people will trade with these or any other traveling salesmen when they can patronize our home mer chants, from whom they know they ore getting good reliable articles. X. B. Harris and E. L. Liggett have been In town this week working up and soliciting bonds for an Education al Endowment company that has started In Portland. They sell bonds of 1000, payable in 5, 10, 15 or 20 years. Tiiey have done well at this place, some of our best citizens having taken stock in it. They have secured the services of J. It. Klrkputrlck as local agent und intend orgai izing a local board ut this plucc. This, we think, Is a real good thing aud has good men bucking It. Hon. M. C. Coorge, former ly of this place, being its president It oilers some line advantage to young men wishing to save money. Do not buy any eastern trash when you cun get those splendid Bucking ham & Hocht good ut Montague's Mammoth store aud also at his One Price Cash Store. Commencing next wwk some time, Jay Denning, J.- H. Hline atid E. O. Chumness, will begin the publication of a weekly newspuier In Indepen dence. The field is very small for two papers, but close application and care ful cultivation may make it more pro ductive. West Hide. To say you can't do n thing is equiv alent to saying you wont do It With all the advantages surrounding this town, with the opportunities to produce the things that the world must have, und is willing to pay for, it seems to us that our people should drop the word "can't" from their vocabulury. We can if we w ill and If we say we can und will the thing Is accomplished. Men stand in their shoos waiting for the trade which does not conic. Farm era hesitate about increasing their stock, or cultivated acres,Jowing tolow prices. A ray roll made up for hun dreds of men engaged in manufactur ing enterprises, will change all this. Two hundred men put on a pay roll means a thousand more population with money to buy the farmers prw ducts as well as the ihop keepers goods. The Oregon doer seem to bo getting dangerous. A pet deer recently went after an old gentleman in Polk county, knocking him down and trampling upon him until rescuers, attracted by the old gentleman's cries, drove off tho irate animal. Tho old gentleman would have been killed In a few min utes. Thut "pet" wentiuto the veni son market immediately. "iron is rolled so thin at the Pittsburg Iron Mills thut 12,000 sheets are requir ed to make a single inch in thickness. Light shines through one of these sheets as readily us it does through greased tissue paper. At our present rate of growth the population of the United States will be nearly up to 70,000,000 in the year of the intertiutlonol exposition. ' OBIlCAIir. X BROWN At South Brownsville, Kor. 25, 1881), aged 45 years, eleven months, thirteen days, Amelia L., wife of John Brown. : Ho givoth his beloved sleep.- Ps. 127:2.1 , Mrs. John Brown (ncc Miss Amelia L. Hpnulding) was born December 12, 1840, an d was tho youngest daughter of Amelia and Rev. H. II. Spaulding, pjoncor missionaries to the coast, mado memorable to Oregon history by the Whitman nuwsacro of early days. From injuries received, Mrs. Brown has for the past twenty years been a confirmed invalid, nnd al though for that spaoo of tiruo she has been unable to move from her bed, she has, during the afflictions' of this long period of sufl'cring and sick ness, passed tho time with true Chris tian resignation and patience, without murmur or complaint. But a short time has elapsed since the demise of her eldest daughter, on which occas ion her system, already weakened by confinement and sickness, sustained a severe nervous shock, from which she has never rallied, and although all has been done that wealth or the best medical attendance could do, after the hist attacK, which has lasted for the past month, she, on tho morning of Monday the 25th inst, bid her friends adieu, and tlyj spirit of this Chiistian wife and mother flattered from its frail earthly tenement, and like a pure white dove winged its way to heaven and a happy home above. On the oc casion of the funeral ceremonies, at the Baptist church, of which the de ceased was a member, on Nov. 20, at 10 A. M, Rev. Carpus Hperry deliver ed to a large asscmb,lage an eloquent address, the deceased hcing accompa nied to her last eirthly resting place by a groat numbcf -of sympathizing friends. Bo He calls them in from their labors ere the shadows 'round them creep, And silently watches o'er them, lie giveth His loved ones sleep. WHAT OTIIEnS SAY. The following is what tho 8ci Press says in regard to our poju-r mill : Lebanon is to have a pspcr mill. Her people seem determined not to be left out in the race for growth and prosperity, and at Inst accounts had about raised tho five thousand dollar Iwnus demanded for tho establishment of a paper mill in that ci'-y, so near, in deed, that the enterprise may be set down as an accomplished fact. This means a great deal for t he handsome little city of Lebanon it mens an im mediate addition to her population, new capital will be attracted, addition al enterprises will le opened up, city and country ranlty will advance, at:d the immunities thereabout will soon be on top of tho great tidal wave of prosperity that is now so grandly sweeping over Oregon. The Press is glad to note and commend tho cutcr prlslng and liberal spirit manifested by the loading spirits of Lebanon, and predict that the beneficial results in this one enterprise, in the near future, will be so maivelotis ns to be a matter of surprise and congratulation to her most Ardent admirers. All honor to the grand men who give liberally of their substance to build up und in crease the general prosjKrity. Diniolntlon Kotioe. Notice is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned undes the firm name of A. R. Cyrus & Co. is this day dissolved by inutal consent The bus iness will be cotlnuedby W. C. Peter son at the place of business heretofore occupied by the firm. WitUei our hand nnd seas this 12th day of Novem ber 1880. A. It. Cyhub. Heal. W. C. Pktek8oK. fieal. COKCKKT. At tho M. E. Church Friday evening December (5, 10S9, Miss Hallie M. Pur rlsh, the "iSweet Singei of Halem,"will render some of her choice selections. Best home sulent will assist in making tie programme a success. Admission, 20 cents. For Male. , Harness shop in a growing, prosper oua town, nicely situated. For partic ulars inquire of this office. Also blacksmith shop and lots In tJ good lively town, which hue good schools. For particulurs inquire ut this office. Cruson & Menzles will furnish your windows aud doors cheap. BY A CUSTOMER OF C. C. HACKLEMAN. Thankful I am not a Chinaman nor a Hottentot,. Thankful that I live in Lebanon. , Thankful I am not President of tho United States. Thankful I do my trading with Hackleman. Thankful I am smart enough to know a bargain when I see it. Thankful I see a Jbargain every time I go to Hackleman's. ThaiiJdAiHam-iiot-a Thankful times are not hard. Thankful Hackleman is not hard to deal with. Thankful I have sonio hard cash. Thankful I am, not hard up. . v Thankful I have saved money this year by trading witlj Hackleman. Thankful that I am thankful. Thankful for Hackleman's new stock. Thankful for his low prices. Thankful Hackleman s trade is increasing. Thankful that people grow smarter every day. 1 Thankful when people are smart as I am, and trade with C. C. Lebanon. All parties contemplating building, or desiring lumber for any other purposo whatever would do well to call on R. R. HUMPHREY At his lumber yard at this place or at the sawmill. We have on hand a first-class stock of Rough and Clear Lumber. Bills of all kinds filled on short notice. Give me a call Before Purchasing Elsewhere . R. R. HUMPHREY. MAKREI. Bardwell and Brown, at the residence of Mr. Brown of Lebanon, Nov. 26, 1889, by the Kev. Geo. W. Glbouey, Mr. W. G, Bardwell and Miss Anna B. Brown. Married, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Foren, on Kun day, Nov. 17, by ltev. Israel Carlton, Mr. Charles Chirk to Miss Nillic Foren. Oxford and family bibles at Miller's, the leading druggist. Now is the time to have your buggy repaired, and J. T. Harbin will flx it for you. M. A. Miller has been putting some shelving in his store for his holiday goods. Joe Harbin has a first-class veterina ry surgeon at his blacksmith shop. 13 acres of land, good house, barn and improvements, in Lebanon, for sale cheap on Kasy Terms. Inquire of Dr. Bullurd. Bedroek nrlccs, new goods and stan dard brands at both the Mammoth and One Price Cash Stores of C. B. Monta gue Our goods reach us direct from tho manufactory and every pair of our boots and shoes are fully warranted. When you need auy boots or shoes look over Montagues large new stock. Newport, Benton county, is talking of a National Bunk. It Is something of an indication of growth in Oregon, to know that 21 of the assessment rolls filed with the sec retary of state show an increase over the returns of last year. In Chicago recently the sale of seats to hear patti sing during the season reached the snug little sum of $o0,000. That kind of warbling evidently pays. HACKLEMAN, Oregon.' FARMS WANTED TO SELL. E. G. Beardsley, HKAti KHTATK AOKAT, JiUOADALBI ST., - AL1IANY, OKECON. Farms and City Property for sale. Correspondence solicited. P. O. Box 341. Berg 'r CI c 1 1 f i f u Is giving splendid satisfaction to the trade und the sules are positively mar velous, which can be accounted for in no other way except that It is without doubt th" best In the market. Ask for and be sure you get the genuine. Wo keep it. M. A. Miller, Druggist. In a recent article In the Youth's Companion, on "How to euro n cold," the writer advises a hot lemonade to be taken at bed time. It is a dangerous treatment, especially during the severe cold weather of tho winter months, ns It opens the pores of the skin and leaves the system in such condition that another und much more sevcru i cold is almost certain to be contracted.; Many yenrs constant use and the ex perience of thousands of persons of J ages, has fully demonstrated that the, is nothing bettor for a severe cold tha Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It nel In perfect harmony with nature, lieves the lungs, liquefies the tough nacious mucus, making it cosier to pectorute, and restores the system strong and healthy condition. j cent bottles for sulu by M. A. Mill M. A. Miller returned from Po ' last Saturday, where he had b v purchase a stock of holiday gooi .." says he will open about the first ' cember the largest and most c i stock of hollduv goods ever br the city. x