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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1891)
f Lebanon Express.- FRIDAY MAKCH 13, 1891. .-.1 1 j EYES AND EARS! Better health. lA-banoiv cnnal. Mining fever rising. lousiness la reviving Bui Kiln s boom begun. T. C. Feebler'a groceries. Twenty-thousand-dollar mill. Go to B. P. Bach for boots and ehoes. Try one of IVebler's favorite 5e. cigars. T. C. Pecbler gives 10 ouuot-a for on pound. For fine coffee and tea go to T. CV Peebler's. Remember Monday night at M. E. church, 8 o'clock. Lew Johnson's mlustrela, Thursday evening, March 12. F. M. French, the Jeweler, Albany, keeps railroad time. A little daughter of Harvey Cross is afflic ted with typhoid fever. Go to T. C. IVebler's and get 17 lbs. Extra C sugar, ft 00. II. Vroom has erected the frame of his baru on Vine street. Remember T. C. Feebler pays cash for all kinds of produce. Lebanon Express, the leading pa per, only f 1 60 per year. All good deliverd free of charge from T. C. IVebler's store. For choice groceries at bed-rock prices, go to T. C IVebler's. Rumor points to the Chinese quarters as a juvenile gambling house. T. C ieebler keeps Schillings' best apices and extracts. Try them. Mat. Lonsberry added a sew piece of furniture to this oft ice last week. - Miss Stella Ames, the elocutionist, at the M. K. church Monday night. Carpenters are framing tho timbers for the addition to A. Dodge's barn. 8. P. Bach sells good Brownsville roller process flour for $ 1 10 per sack. The press speaks very highly of Miss Stella Ames as a dramatic reader. The Lebanon Literary Society will meet In Union Hall Monday night next. 8. P. Bach keeps a line of Ixwts and shoes as well as Brownsville woolen goods. The Barrett comedy company will play here next Tuesday and Wednes day evenings. treat to the people of Leb- "anon; don t miss it; .Miss Ames at M. E. church. O. W. Wheelsr has sold his mill, but net his lumber; call on him for building lumber. Dr. Lamborson has rented the old school house in which to store his caa cara bark this year. As soon as the weather settles we shall have a man in the field canvass ing for the Express. Come on, let's go over to Cruson A Meneies' hardware store and see tiie new Oliver steel plows. Merchant Bodwell will remove his . st-ck of goods to Port Towuseud about the 20th of this mouth. The carpenters are getting every thing ready for the erection of three line cottages for J. A. lieard. Licenses to marrv have been issued J.F. itains and Willia Queener, and It. E. Lee Miller and Edith Miller Mountain Lodge, N, 103, 1. O. O F. was instituted in Drain two week ago with a membership of twenty-three. The parties who bought G. W. Wheelei 'ssaw mtll removed their plant to Sweet Home or vicinity this week. There should be a general cleaning up of the back yards, alleys and streets to insure good health the coming sea son. TheEpworth League of M. E. church intend to give several entertainments in the future, of which Mia Ames is first. Several strangers arrived by Friday's train. As spring approaches the number of new-comers continues to in crease. There were rumors of a tornado Pun day night; judging by the noise there were every thing in the air except razors. Laides, do not fail to see the stock of fine S. K. and C. P. corsets from the East at Montague's. Satisfaction guar anteed. It now looks like every village ahd hamlet in Oregon is to have a news paper. Certainly, Oregon is a prosperous country. Before another summer passes, the Odd Fellows of Crawfordsville will have a new hall in which to hold their meetings. The late snow and the abundant rains which have fallen within the past three weeks have dissipated all fears of drought. Miss Ames's readings are very de-JlgttffwL-- She renders comedy "aud dramatic selections with equal suc cess. Oregon ian. Forepaugh's circus will visit the val ley the coming season and you cannot conceal it from the little folks how ever hard you try. O. Lovelee our merchant tailor, bids everybody look out for his new advertisement next week, advertising his stock of spring goods. After going to Cruson & Menzies' hardware store and getting prices, we find that they are selling goods as low as any place in the valley. ' J. R. Wyatt, deputy prosecuting- at torney, appeared in bobalf of tlie State In the prosecution of Thos. James for house-breaking, yesterday. If you think the buildiug of the Leb canal is an impracticable scheme, you have not beard the latest that can be said in favor of t he enterprise, C. C. Hackleman had just room enough by packing his boots and shoes " from floor to ceiling, for one more box of goods, and that arrived last week. Clint Gordon went to Albany the first of the week, presumably to sue for a divoree.as that seems to be the business that demands most attention at pres ent. Farmers and business men needing posters, letter heads, bill heads, note heads, statements any and all kinds of job work, are asked to call at this office. Mr. Cheney, a newspaper man from Dakota, was in Lebanon Saturday. Mr. Cheney has two or three news paper plants and is looking for a lo cation. There will be a farewell social given to Rev. Marcetlus and family, at the residence of J. J. Swan, on Friday evening, March 13. All are cordially invited. Next Sunday evening the Epworth - feacrue will eupy the hour of service he M. E. church. An interesting -am. .Come and seethe Leagne Some ef the city's money could lie well spent In covering the' bell tower ami in buying some new hose. It I well enough to provide against con tingencies. Married, nt the home of (he bride's parents, liiKautlam ptvelnet. Wednes day, March 11, Hev. O. H. Hanlelter nftlciatlmr, W. H. Paul and Lllla D. Mundortr. Mm Ames's recitations at our church delighted her large audience. M. 1). Buck, Pastor of the Powell-street Church, San Francisco, Aug. 10, 1WH. It looks llko Cruson Menxies In tended to sell every farmer a plow, iudging from their Mock of Oliver, Blsaell, John Deer, J. I. Caw and Nor wegian plows. Died, near Providence church In the forks of the Santiam, on last Friday, Mrs. H. Payne. IV-eeased leaves a husband and four children to mourn her untimely departure. All who know themselves to be in debted to the Exprfss would oblige us by settling the old score and paying the small sum of 91 50 for the paper and receive it for a whole year. Rev. C A. McDonald Is agent for the famous Kp worth pianos and orjrans, which for tone, durability and finish, are unexcelled. Inquire at Ex press office for prices and terms. If your are sutlcrlng with weak or In flamed eyes, or granulated eyelids, you can Im d'ulekly cured by using Dr. J. II. Mclean's Strengthening Eye Salve. 25 cents a box, at J. A. Beards. The recent teachers' examination In Albany resulted In the granting of certificates a follows: Two first grades, seven second grades and sixteen third grades. There were thirty-four failures. One of the literati? recce ntly Inquired of us about the defunct literary society. Had he leen a reader of the Ex muss he would have In-en abreast of the times; as it Is he Is living In Dei-ember, 1SIK. The meetings which were legun In the C. P. church last Thursday night are being protracted by the Baptists under the leadership of Hev. Lamar. Everybody Is iuvited to these meet ings. J. It. Thompson of Tallman fell last week from the roof of a shed a dis tance of alnut ten feet and was pretty badly hurt. We have not learned whether or not any phones were broken. IO baiion will have a circulating li brary soon. A membership of twentv- flve was secured with little ellortj giving ns seventy-five volumes as a nucleus for a good library, at a cost of f-3 SO to each hiembr. One of our citizens was hauling smutty poles for fuel the first of the week ami it oeciirrd to us that twice burned wood when cut six inches too lonsr for the flr lint should i-rnwtinun good grounds for a divorce. Mrs. G. W. Rice, our fashionable milliner, wishes to announce to her many customers that she has Just been to the Metropolis and purchased a full line of goods of the latest at vies. Four doors north of the St. Chartes. Everybody Is hereby notified that the Lebanon Literary Society will meet in Union hall next Monday even ing. The meetings of that society will continue uninterrupted hereafter, and we hope that everyone will contribute to its success. The prospect for a peach crop In this section is good. We asked a each i: rower last week. If the peach crop I a sure crop In Linn county; he saM hU crop hed never failed but once and he has been raising this kind of fruit for many years. Bev. E. E. Thompson, of the Cumber land Presbyterian church, returned t Portland Tuesday morning. He goes to the Metropolis nft r his family, hav ing been engaged by tbe C 1. church of this place as their resident pastor for the next year. The city council have made a good beginning. They are draining that pond in the north end of town and we are told that a few more wells will e mnk in different parts of the town. This is greatly necessary in the event that fire breaks out. A man by the name of Thos. James and claiming to I a cousin to Jesse James, was arrested In Sweet Home this week on a Charge of house-breaking. The accused waa given a pre liminary hearing before Justice Wal lace Monday evening. There are many accidents and dis eases which effect Stock and cause se rious inconvenience and loss to the farmer in his work, which may be quickly remedied by the use of Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. For sale by J. A. Beard. A gentleman from a neighboring town was in Lebanon last week in quiring alxuit our facilities for manu factories of various kinds. We could only point him to our prospective canal and if that fail we fear that we have established a first-class reputation as a liar. Lebanon Fire Company held their annual election Monday night, with the following result: President, S. M. Garland; vice president, P.. L. McClure; foreman, W. C Peterson; first assist ant, Joel Mayer; second assistant, Al vin Williams; secretary, John Hope; treasurer, J. A. Roberts. If our Eastern friends who contem plate emigrating to the Pacific coast will purchase their tickets for Linn county, they will save money and un nccesssary traveling over the country. If one (it matters not what his calling) cannot find a home in Linn county, we have but little hope of his locating on the coast. A correspondent for the Salem Statesman says H. B. Munson, late of Nebraska, residing on State street, con templates applying for a valuable pat ent, which will be of great benefit to real estate agents. It must be an unique invention; we thought that -business had well-nigh attained to perfection. Perhaps it is a talking machine. When we get that canal through Lebanon (and we'iecl assured that we will get it this year) there will be no better location for a $20,000 flaur mill in ail the valley than herein Lebanon. In addtion to that there will be an ex cellent opening for an oat-meal mill. Men of capital, and casting about for a business, will do well to boar this in mind. At a crongregational meeting of the Prespyteriau church at Oregon City, Monday night, a call was extended to Rev. Giboney to become settled pastor of the church in that city. Mr. Gib oney has been with the church since January 1, 1S90. He received a unan imous call at the meeting Monday night, and bis sajary was increased to $1100 per annum. We wish to announce to the public ! that we have a large stock of wagons, i buggies, hueks and carts coming direct I from the factory in the East. We have 1 selected these goods to suit the climate, I roads and people of this vicinity, and ! we cordially invite all those wishing ' to buy anything in this line of goods to call ou us before purchasing else where. Cruson & Menzies. Mr. G. M. Westfall, who recently re turned from a visit in Iowa, tells us that the Express is appreciated in that conntry. The people read it before reading their home paper. Are there not two or three hundred readers of the Expbess who would like to make glad Eastern households by sending them j a paper which will kecpthem informed I as to your whereabouts, what you are doing, etc? Died, In Waterloo, Tuesday monthly, Mrs. Sarah tlro-no. Funeral services were conducted by It. V. Sperry In the ('. P. church, in this city, Wed'nemltiy. Deceased was tinned lit tho Masonic cemetery mirth of town. The bereaved family are assured oflhe sympathy of a large circle of friends, as the departed was widely known and n ioecled In this county. Joseph V. lVry, of Warsaw, III., was troubled with rheumatism and tried a iiuiiiUt of dlllerent remedies, but says none of them seemed to do him any good; but Anally he got hold of one that apeedlv cured him. He whs much pleased with It, and felt sure that others imHarly afflicted would like to know what the remedy was that cured him. He Mates for the hem fit of the public that It Is called Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Ills for sale here at 50 cents per bottle by M. A. Miller, druggist Our readers must not take it for granted that we endorse the sentiments expressed by correspondents, or that they reflect our opinions upon the sub jects treated leause we give them space in our columns. The country newspaper Is a mirror which should reflect every phase of life and everv shade of thought and texture of senti ment that is not positively devilish or hurtful to the readers in the com munity In which it la published. Should any of our readers Imimie pos sessed of Information In any field of knowledge which would enlighten or benefit the readers of the Expkkss, send it right along. The fruit-grower Is coming to le rec ognized as the man of all means and power, and to le a horticulturist is to l possessed of the fat of the land. The Willamette Valley, Including the foot hill for a distance often or twenty miles, is well adapted to fruit, es peciallv the grape and jieaeh. The time is coming when our hill-sides will be covered with vineyards and peach orchards. To be an orehardlst, is to be possi-ssed of the talisman which puts the piir man above want am' guarantees the fruit-grower a comfort able and easy life, and provides a com petency against contingencies which beset other callings In life. A few davs ago while sitting In Elder Bros.' drug store at Tingley, Iowa. Mr. T. Ij. Dyer, a well known citizen, came In and asked for something for a severe cold which he had. Mr. 'Elder took down a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and said: "Here Is something I can recommend. It commands a large sale and gives genuine satisfac tion. It is an excellent preparation and cheap." Mr. Dyer purchased a lottl, and the next day when we saw him he said he wa much better, and the day following apjeared tube en tirely restored. This is a specimen of the effectiveness of this preparation. Irn Mninen ftil ami 2'iinen. M. A. Miller, druggist, sells the above men tioned remedy. Some business men say they cannot atlord to advertise, whereas the truth is they cannot atlord to do business leeause they do not advertise. Of one thing we are assured, that the men in Lehanou who advertise extensively (and we conclude it la so elsewhere) do the business. A business can no more run successfully without advertising than a hotel can be run without a hell or a gong. A man who thinks that a two-by-lx sign-board will draw pat ronage from a distance, has yet to learn the first principles of husiut'ss. An ex amination of our exchanges show that in all other parts of the country, men advertise their business, while iti our own town a great msnvare sanfled with a stray line now ami then, writtt n In a half-heart ed, apologetic sort of way, and they must be satisfied with an oc casionaf stray dollar. Lebanon has reached that point in her history that she must either take a step forward or adopt the stand-still policy. Our water iower Is limited and will soon 1 wholly utilized. We need more Industries and these we can not hone to have to long as we have no inducements to offer beyond what very other town In the valley can give. The salvation of th's town, financially, depends upon the proposed Lebanon canal. To Ite sure, we have as pleas ant a locality to live In as can be found, our soil la prolific and our social en vironment will compare favorably with that of other parts of the country, but something more is needed to draw im migration and to give employment to the people after thev have decided to make their home amongst us. Pri marily, our prosperity depends upon our ability to give employment to the laborer. 1 Kit SON A LIT I K. Dr. Fkipworth has not yet recovered. Dr. Harker went to Albf ny Monday. J. A. Beard went to Portland Thursday. Rev. Mareellus went y Albany Monday. Mrs. Hanlnlian want to Albany Wedie--day. Mrs. G. W. Riee went to Portland this week. Steve Coyle has recovered from his late illness. M. A. Miller paid the couuty-seat a visit Tuesday. Liieien Gilbert returned from Albany Thursday.. Thos. Parker, of Brownsville, was tn town Thursday. Miss C'clia Smith, of Tallman, was in Leb anon last Saturday. G. V. Cmson's family are having the measles and muni s. Mrs. Hettie Johnston wsa taken suddenly ill last Sunday night. Mrs. Kate Hickman and son Granger are alllieted with mumps. Mrs. Jennie Roby and son spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Rilev, of Falem, w as visiting her sister, Mrs. L. G. Carr, this week. Mrs. Ijevis of Harrisburg. is vUiting her sister, Mrs. M. Follis, of Ijebanon. Mrs. C. H. Ralston and her daughter. Miss Maud, are visiting in Albany this week. Dr. A. (i. Prill and w ife, of Sweet Home, were registered at the St. Charles Tuesday. Mrs. Rolerts, of Ilarrisburg, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. I. A. Bennett, of Leba non. J. P. Donaca, of Sweet Home, stoped in Lebanon this week while on his way to comt. Miss Eva Scott, of Albany, visited her cousins, the Misses Westfall, a few days this week. A. Vulgamore, of Brownsville, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Fitzgerald, a few miles east of town. James Mntehett was taken violently ill the tirst of the week. He is improving at time of writing. S. M. W. If indman has been quite sick for two or three weeks. At time of writing he is recovering slowly. Frank Thompson, of Tallman, sj ent Sun day in Lebanon, lie is employed as a sec tion hand on the O. Ky. Frank O'Xeil is expected to return to Lebanoft in a few days, when work will be resumed on the paper mill. Mr. Jessup, the young man who is estab lishing eireulatinc; libraries in the towns throughout the State, left for Brownsville M onday. Hiram Raker and family, from Keodesha, Kansas, moved to Lebanon last week. Mr. Baker will embark in a general merchandise business. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cobb, who have re sided in Seattle for the past ten months, returned to Lebanon last week. Mr. Cobb is a son-in-law of J. K. Kirkpatriek. Mr. Privot and son, with their wives, left for Colfax. Washington. Friday last. When they left here, young Mr. Privot was threat ened with an attack of fever, but we learn that he safely arrived home. Our fellow-townsman, G. M. Westfall, ar rived home from his Iowa trip last Friday. He has lost somewhat in flesh, which we cannot attribute to the tropical weather of Iowa, seemg that the thermometer regis tered many degrees below zero while he was in that State. Coughs and cold3 come uninvited, but you can quickly get rid of these, with a few doses of Dr. J. H. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm. For sale by J. A. Beard. ritO.H I'll IS HAWKKTK 8TATK. An Invmn Si-mli m Ilrler Skftcli of Hill-Knuivn C'ltlicn of l.cbanun. Dkhisv, Iowa, March 2. EniTon I.mumon KxHitkw: Knowing editors in Rfvrtirjn land like to hear frm other forehn lauds, especially when one of their own townsmen Is concerned In the write up, I thought I would send you a short sketch of the life of one of your citl xens who has been visiting relatives In Derby, and give the details of a family reunion which was held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. WeMtfall, of Derby, while he was here on a visit to relatives and friends. The subject of our sketch started from A Ilila, Iowa, some twenty-six years ag, when a boy of 19, to make a home and fortune fit the far West. The train with which he waa connected consisted of 150 wagons, each wagon averaging five souls, which made quite an army of people, and in fact It was necessary to go thus for mutual protec tion against wild beast and savage men. The time consumed in making the trip was five months and twenty days; and now a a rson can go there In an many days. Since he left home he had not seen any of his people until he came on his recent visit. The meeting waa Indeed a happy one to all, and It would lie hard to find a family of eight grown children who think more of each other than they do or enjoyed each other's company better; and when parting time came it was hard to sever the tmud that held them together, each one knowing It was hardly possible that they would ever again all l to gether at one time. Long may Father and Mother WcMfall live to remember the happy time they had with their children In Derby, Wednesday, Febru ary Sii, 1S!)1; and may they live to see another reunion In 1M).1, as is now con templated. Several nice and useful presents were given by the children as man If.atat ions of their love and af fection to their parents. The names and residences of their children are as follows: Mr. Piana IVnick. IVrhy, Iowa; Mrs. Kmma Tedrick, lH-rbv, Iowa; F. A. Wrufnll, lVrby, Iowa; A. 1. esif ill, Ottumwa, Iowa; J. C. AVestfad, Avery. Iowa; Mrs. M. A. Stodgehill, Chariton. Iowa; A. Westfall, Atkinson, Nebraska; U. M. Westfall, lrlianon, Oregon. The aliove-namcd, with twent jr-twogrand-eliildreu and four great-prand-cnildren, con stitute the household of Grandpa and Grandma WtstfalL Albekt I- Geobob. ASTROLOGY-IS IT JL MVTHT Sajstiam, Feb. 27. EniToa l.r.sisos Exrse: Astrology is the sublime art of fore seeing events from the po-.itlou of the heavenly bodies. The stars were made by Omnipotence for signs of things to come, and for seasons and for days and for years; but sectarian bigots, Ignor aut enthusiasts and religious hypocrites say it is wrong to wish to know what shall befall them in this or that under taking at a future day. Let us ask. Hate you not anxious desires about your future prosperity or adversity? lias not the Omuitotetit Creator Im planted those desires? and has He not provided a su ply for all all our mod erate wants anu inquiries? And it 'a essential to man's welfare to be fore warned of the time and the judgement, that the wise man shall know it, th: t I e may not be overtaken with difficul ties so as to wrong his neighbor and his friends by cheating them of the r honest claims, as many religious cants, who are willing to follow blind and deceptive chance, which they blas phemingly call Providence, have done, these have heaved at a gnat and swal lowed a camel. When they embai k with their ueighlor'a property, U t them ask what the "sius of heaven" will le the result, and let prudence and morality, honesty and modesty Le the rein of their procedure, and then they will reflect honor on the cause of (jod, instead of stigma and reproach. I know I will meet with antagonists who will quote the opinions of learnt d men, hut I will let them know thtt learning is not always united with di. cerument and real knowledge, any more than the words of a talking bird are united with idea. Some will say that we have no learned men on our side. We will see. We have the greatest astronomers that ever lived, as Coperulcus, Pytha goras, Newton, Wing, ltrahe, lleplt-n, Ptolmey, Cnistead, Galileo, Descartes, Winchel, Noyren.- We have renowned physicians on our side, as Dioscorides, Agrippa, tiil bert, Galon, Dodoneus, Culjeper, Diocles, Foster, Mothlolus, Starkey, Hypoorotea, John Dee, llertrueius. Partridge, aad many more. All these were astrologers. Next week we will consider the twelve bouses of the heavens. N. C. Enoberq. A Good Mm Oond. Died, In Albany, March 6, 1801, Prof. J. L. Gilbert, aged 72 years. Prof. Gilbert had resided In Oregon about two-score years, during which time he was engaged in educational work. As a popular educator, he had few equals. In every relation of life he was indeed a model man. During the thirteen years he was identified with the Santiam Academy at this place he gave to that institution an enviable rep utation. Ou account of declining health he was forced to resign his position as principal of the Academy two years ago, since which time he has tieen a constant sufferer. By the death of Prof. Gilbert the State has lost a valu able educator, the clinch a tried mem ber, t he Sabbath school an active worker aud the family a loviug father. Spelling Contest. The spelling contest at tho Academy be tween the boys and the girls was continued a second week, with the following results, vix: Monday Girls won one-slstv-thlnl of a wont. TucMtav Girls won by lUirly-seuen-oinstietlui of s word. Wednesday Boys won by one-ixiy-ihird of a word. ThursdayHoys won by thirteen tlilr.y-Mxdis of a worn. Fiii'ay Girls won by one aud tlnee iourths words. Oeneml result Girls won fov an average of neai ly ovo worfs. Kemitrk: As In last wpck contest, ro In lltiw Ilic btv.s won twice ont of five; a)M. tlie tioyi, mtwle itie ttewt pponl both weeks on anv t.JnOe da . yes the lest two record during ihe year. tnisi.!3 no words om e ami but an avcae of one welfth of a word at another lime. Ti e rtrln won three titm't in five eaeh week, and won bttih con tests. Nearly ono thousand words en pro nounced iu the ten days. David Tokeet, Prlii. WHITCOMH ECHOES. March 4, 1891. Clear. Thawing. Snow 1-t inches 3-et. Trail Is passable again. Settlers j.re all out of hay, but their stock are doing well In the timber. Messrs Carroll and Letsingcr spent Sunday trying to overtake a bear, but Bruin was too long-winded for tbem. Charles Goan returned from Lebanon Sunday accompanied by his brother. and as usual found one of his sweet- scented pet kittens in a steel trap. M. E. W. A Sore Care for Plla. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration causing intense itch ing when warm. This form, aa well as blind, bleeding and protruding, yield at once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile Itemedy, which acts directly on the parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays itching and effects a permanent cure. 50c. Druggists or mail; treatise free. Dr. Bosauko, 329 Arch street, Philadel phia, Pa. Sold by M. A. Miller. The following grand Jury was em panelled at the convening of circuit court Monday: John Isoiu, Samuel King, J K Michael, J V Pipe, I F Dad ley, Solomon. lloud and 0 P Deakins. Solomon lloud was appointed foreman. F M Mitchell and C U Itawlings were appointed bailiffs. P J Porter vs J V Llder, partition; continued. Th Jefferson vs O 8 Montgomery; attachment; continued. T Dittenholtcr vs Perry Smith, to recover money; continued. State va James llanuon, burglary; continued. Topllts 4 Co v Mary Couglll, to re cover money; continued. Goo J Burner va Mary Couglll, to re cover money; continued. Karl Itace vs Scarl Dean, attHch nient; dimised at cwt of plaintiff. Mooney, Valentine A Co va Mary Couglll, to recover money; continued. Albany Farmers Co va HH McFad deu, to recover money; continued for service. Flla Mendcnhall va Fll Belshaw, partition; on docket by mistake. W A Kimsey va H M Mt Daniel, par tition; sale confirmed. J H Autonelle va Anna McNulty, equity; continued. May A Senders vs M T McGrath, at tachment; settled. Jerry Hay vs J 1 Schooling, appeal; settled. Jesse L Adams va Mary A Adtim, divorce; dlumtfwed at eo-tt of phtintiH'. Deyoe A Uosbon va C G Stab I, to re cover money; continued. W II Motor v J 11 McCoy eta!, equity; sale confirmed. S A Crowdcr va Sarah A Crowdcr, divorce; divorce granted. , D F ljetsinjfer et al va Geo Itowell, Injunction; eontintied. l)eyoe A Itobson vs D T LetslnRor and H F Patrons, to recover money; continued. Ik-yoe & Itobson va Wm Ileeves; to recover money; continued. Hart Saddlery Co vs Multby A Cary, to recover money; nettled. Capital National Bank vsWF Cros by, to reoover money; continued. F U Pnder vs K B Kendall and wife, apeeific performance of contract; dimiaMed atcostof plain! It!'. 10 J Daly vs M Alexander, damages; dlptnl-sen at cost of plaintill. v uB.crmaii A i.o vs Met?gar A Slees- ntrer. to recover for want of answer. 8 Mtnr A Co vs Metjjar A Moessen frer, to recover money; judgment for want of answer. John Diamond vs Margaret K Fiiu' 1 , 'orlosure; deciee tor want of au- wer. 1) M Oa'torne A Co vs R N Morr'a et al, to recover money; verdict of f 40 for defendant. Mary A I taw-ton vsCJ Stewar', to recover money; continued. I M iMiorne k Co v Jesse M South, to rerover money; rfimiHed. D M Onliorne A t'o vs John Wlcklzer, to rwntcr monev; judgment for want of an nwer: attached property to be twdd. W II tioltra va Win Khiirp and Klmer Morris, to recover monev ; judgment uguiurt Hhnrp, continued n to 5lorri. l M (H-bome A T J h i Dranninp, to reenter money; judgment for want of an swer. 1 M 0lome A Co n T J Montgomery, to recover money; settled. Hondriek A W'ol ey vs Wm F White, to recover monev; Judgment for want of an swer, Httnehed property to lie old. I It J'awAou va J Powell Co, to rr C ver money; settled. 1) M Os Kirne A Co vs Henry Bom', action or "o'e, attachment: nettled. I R Ilaawn v O Howell, to recover money ; judgment tor want of amcaer, at tached pnirty to tie sold. I It Dawson "vs lilnckhurn A Peroni, to recover money; judgment for want of ai -swer. Knapp, Hurrell t Co ts Clirisman A llentty' to recover money; twtt'ed. L K i.iuin vs I and M K Ilolman, to re cower money ; dismissed without prejudice. II it Mom'eith A Co vs K L (iearhart, to recover money; j ulgment for want of an swer. Assignment Llaekburn A Peroni; contin ued. T M Dsborne A Co vs Henry Bond, to n -i-ov..r njoney ; settled. W II G lt"ra vs John I Miller, to recover money; dismissed. John thmeh vs M F Bl e.mrd, specific jr sonal prolan j ; dimied. It (Sower va'li J Hower, to recover moi.ey ; on docket by mistake. A smith men t of K C Warner; eontintied. A 1'ietvr vs It Mills, to recover money; judgment for want of answ er. (Susan Martin vs Koltcrt Martin, divorce; nunc protune order granted. Cooler A Washburn vs Nathan B Stand-is!-, to recover money; iudgncBt an. I u;-. tac hed protH-rty to be sold. llunilee MortgiiKe A Trust Investment Co vs T H Thompson, continuation; sale eon firmed. L K Plain vs H It Humphrey; judgment, attached protiertv to I sold. All any Iron Works vs J W Brown A Son. to recover money ; judgment on verdict at last. term. Knapp, Biirrcll A Co vs E Becker et al, foreclosure; ilec.ee granted. L M Curl vs J it Hughes, to recover money; judgment for want of answer. James A lioherts vs J B Hughes, to re cover money; judgment for want of answer. 11 R liriggt vsCaroline M Briggs, divorce; eontintied. tieo Monroe vs Mary Munroc, divorce; continued. tttute vs Thos Hieklin, burglary; pleod not guilty. Fll OBI OVIt SISTEK STATE. Davenport, Wash, March 0. Kditor Lebanon Kxpress: I will drop a few lines from this place to let your Webfoot readers know where to find no Jleat and but little rain but Zero! Snow, fog, and "la grippe." Stock look well for this time of the year. We had fine weather up to three weeks ago, when snow came; but upon the snow depends the crops. No snow, small crops. The farmers worked hard all fall, hauling off their grain, but about as many sleighs, loaded with grain bound for the del ot anl warehouses, ure seen as there were wagons last fall. You see this is a grain country. We have found out a few things about Jack Frost during tlie last few days; Mercury stood 18 degrees below Zero Monday morning, March 2d, and stands below the frutzin; point most of the time, both day and night, but if it is cold your correspondent enjoys a nleigh-ricle with a nice, gool-lookiog ilirl iu tbe sleigh. M. h L. Electric Bitters. This remedy Is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Llectric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not ex ist and It is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Klectric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver aud Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Khcum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well aa cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Head ache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or monev refunded. Price 60 cts. and $ 1.00 per "bottle at Beard's drug store. Notice to farmers. Wanted at once, chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys, dried fruits, butter, eggs, and all kinds of farm produce. for which I will pay the highest price in easu or exchange for goons. Q. W. Simpson, Albany, Or. God's Blessing to Humanity. So Says au Oregon rioneer Ninety Years Old. Forkst fiRovi:. Or.. March 19. I have used the OltKHON KIDNEY-TEA and obtained immediate relief. It is God's blessing to humauitv. I taVe pleasure in recommending it to the alllieted. I am now nearly ninety years old, came to Oregon in ls-12 iu the employ of the Hudson's Bay OompRnv. and sinee I began usinir the ut.iio Jian-Ntr xla i entoy goon neaitn. . DAVID MtNllOE. AC A HEM V ROTES. Several of the scholtirs have left school riiently. We in knowledge ntlsii fnvrt Prof. Wright and Mr, Frank floss, of Portland, on Mon thly. Mr. M. A. Miller visited the Klite Literary rWiciy , iiuil ex put hit ed ipiite freely on the "tarilt," which was tlie subject discussed. Election at the K. L H. !nt Friday even ing resulted as follows: President, Melrfn illiams: vice-president, C. W. Marks; at torney, v. K. Wallace; reviewers, Lizzie heed and ! A. Wiley; marshal, Jos. Tor-ls-t. Word conies to us thut Prof. J. I,, tlillnrt. former principal of Hnnthim Academy, died in Albany on last Friday evening. 'e were crsonally aeiutinted with Prof. Oillart, having Uen under his tuition lornevcrul years, and can say truly thut he was always prompt nt duty and ready to give Instruc tion. We rccnguixe in las death that his family litis lontakind and loving lather, the church an earnest and uhlo worker, tho community an honest and upright citizen. Thr tinnr of man nre rtnmjef to few, ror lime arid year both liv; The tiling we all sliotibl ttrivc to do Is ts bo prepared to die. The sword of Heath lias come to lis And tuki'ii lionie our teacher dear; The tints we all reniemls-r well VVIieu ho our path did strive to steer. Hl amliitlmi mind wa always flxsd Toward doing wnui-ihiiiK Rood; JiiMirr . truth, aud ri'lil. and love For this he uloay Ktootl. fte sMijdit, he worked, lie toiled alway To muke of MchtMi! surce: Hiai, Ids end. his sole intent, Ills iukihc, a to blew. life. Ms work, and toil for us In no a I-; wan iu vain; lcm, tn-,-ct.!s toitlisand rules Wc er (halt retain. a' hen lire shall rotnn to rloM, with us And e take our hcar'nly fticlit. We know Unit we hhsll meet with lilm, III lual l.lrst land of I.l;;lit. fio let u live, that Right may say. When life ahall Holly Of h we tiave nUt if lit:n, Wb tired !ii truth, ami died in rv. ACAlifcXICAL. WM. BARBOUR, -DEALER IS FURNITURE, UPIIOLKTIilllY, WOYEN-WIRE MATTRESSES, LOUNGES OF ALL. KINDS, Chairs of Every P-icription and De gree of Comfort, Picture Frames, MauL-tings, Bric-a-Brac of Every Description,: HARDWARE, In Fact Everything Belonging to tha Trad at Prices that Dafy Competition. Chim-aill A Monlellh s Old Stand. LEHANON, : : OREGON. Estray Notice. TAKEX I P BY THE I NDEPSIGVKn, OS OR alxHit the l:Mh of Jammry, o his farm tw miles fsmthce of Ijrhanon. oito ctve-?car-iit fefT. cell red, with ome while, mnrked with hole In each ear and branded with V" on rieht hip. A'm one Hve-jear-ukt Xeer, color dark red, with Mack liead and lepr. marked with mile In each ear and hrauded with "W" on right hip. I ke auiinau, were ai'taraiacd at 110 each. A. f. HALL. Notice of Dissolution. NOTtf'E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE laiinerhip heretofore exlsiinr between K. Hull and R. 8. HoN-rti. known as Hull A Rob erts, and d"ing a butchering business in Ijphanon, Oregon, I- this dav dissolved by mutual eonsent. 411 lial.llitlfiof said firm will be paid It R. B. Rol-ert; all debts owing the same will be paid to K. Hull. Lehauon, Oregon, February 16, 1890. W. H BOOTH, M. D.i PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office In Guv's New Bulldlnar. Residence at Mrs. Ambler's. DR. W. C. NEGUS, Physician and Surgeon. Graduate of Royal f'tilleue of London and Bell- vue Medical College, Mass. t'hronle ea-es a sivcialty. fanccrs removed without pain or the knife. OFFICE Kirkittiek"s buildiug. Lebanon, Or EAML, M. GARLAND, ATTORNEY- AT - LAW. LEBANON, Or.EGOK. W. T. Uurney. L. T. Harim. J. W. nrEB. BURNEY, BARIN& DRAPER, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, OKEdON CITY, OREGON. Twcniv vcars eTntrlenee a Reeisterof tha tT. H. lJtud Oflice at Oregon t Ity. Orepon, and iu the liivl ofliee rraetice, recommends us in our special! of all kinds of burincKs before the Land otllee. or the Court, and involving practice in the lieneral Ijmct utnee. THE CRY OF MILLIONS! OH, 7SV DHCK! TO IT NOW. soon it tsriii. mm too lati. T have feeen trou bled many with disease of the kidneys and have tried many different remedies and hare sought aid from different physicians without relief. About tbe 15th of April I was suflcrinir from a very violent attack that almost prostrated me is such a manner that I was oeni over. When I sat down it was almost Impossible for me lo get up alone, or to put on my clothes, when kind Providence sent Dr. Henley, with the ORKGON KIDNEY TEA, to my hotel. I immediately commenced using the tea. It had an almost miraculous effect, and to the aston ishment of all the iruests at the hotel. in a few days.I am happy to state, that I was a new man. I recommend the tea to all a I have been. O. A. TTJPPER, Proprietor Occidental Hotel, beats Rosa, Cat. NEW HARNESS SHOP LEBANON, OREGON, J. C. FREY & SON, DEALERS IN Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Etc. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. GIVE US A CALL. AL re torsos & Wallace's Old Stand. afflicted! IJ 141 Wake Upl Wake Up! ' And run down to Charlie llackleman's and get some of ii4 following bargains that lie is Kt-lling AT (JUST. Reason. too many goods and warm going at COST: Men's Long-Leg Boston Rubber Boot, before $4 25; now f 3 5d " Knee " "..' " 325; " 285 Ladies' White and Red All-Wool Vests... ...before $1; now 80c Children's All-Wool Vests..... different sizes at cost Ladies' AH-Wool Hose ......before 50e; now 40c " " 40c; " Sfe " " 35e; " 25j " ' , " " - " 25c; " 20e Children's the same proportion in price. Scarlet Twilled Flannels ..........before COc; now 40c " " " .., :.. " 50c; " 35c " ' Blue w " Various other items that we shall not name here will be sold at a reduction in price, but the goods we name here are special bargains, every one at wholesale cost. Our Rand-McNally Atlas of the.World is something worth having. We give every one with every $30 worth of goods; only a limited number. C. C. HACKLEMAN,- Next to the Bank. WHEN VISITIIVO .TatJSTa DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE - MAMMOTH STOCK -OF- -AT- NEW STYLES! Also an Elegant Stock of Cloths in Merchant Tailoring- Department with Frst-Class Tailoring-. Lebanon -AND- UNIVERSAL WOOD-WORKER. EST1LISHE0 H IS7S BY S. 1. 11CKEESGI. Refitted, Enlarged and Improved. NEW MACHINERY OF THE BEST MODERN TYPE. I manufacture and deal in Doors, Blinds, all styles of Windaw Frames, Door Frames, Mouldings, Brackets, Etc., in fact anything man ufactured and kept on hand in a first-class planer. In connection with the above, I also have on hand a well-assorted lumber yard in which is to be found reugh and dressed Lumber, Rustic,. Bevel, Weather Boarding, Flooring, and all kinds of Finishing Lumber' for Cornices, Etc. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Vkitkd States Laud Office, I Oregon City, Oregon, January 5, 1891. Notice i hereby given thnt in compliance with the jTovisiona of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the states of California, Ore gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," Jean Ike, of Sjin Francisco, county of 8an Krancico, State of California, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. '.4ia for the purchase of the N. W. i of Sec. No. 28, in Tf. No. 13 S., K. No. 3 E., and will otter proof to show tliat tbe litn.i sought i nicre valuable For ita timber or stone tban for aifricultural urpose. and to establish his claim to said land before the Kegrister and lleceivcr of this office at Oregon City, th-egon, on Yediicsday, the 2Sth day of Ai-ril. 18!U. lie nanu s as witnesses: A. Courdicr, M.- IHiflan, C. C'hntain and B. Juanon, all of San Francisco, California. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to tile their chums in this ot'i-ce on or before said 29th day of April, 18 1. J. T. AI'l'KKSON, Kcgister. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. UsiTED States L.r OFncE, Oregon City, Oregon, January VI, Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878. entitled "An act for the sale of timber lauds in the 8tates of California, Oregon. Nevada, and Washington Terri tory," Hubert L. Mann,ot llaywards, coun ty of Alameda, State of Califi'r lia, has this fav filed in this oflice his sworn statement No. 24'.23, for the purchase of the S. E. of Sec. No. 8, in Tp. No. 13 S., It. No. 3 E.,and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone th&u for agricultural uurfioses, and to establish his claim to said land before the Kegister and Receiver of this office at Oregon Citv, Oregon, on Wednesday, the tJth day of May, ixn. He names as witnesses: J. A. Collins, F. H. Gates, C. Frowse and T. E. Norris, all of Haywards, California. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to tile their claims in this oflice on or before' said Gth day of May, 1891. J. T, AI'FEKSON. Register. winter. Kemember tbey aru. ... " 40c; " Mio- 25c 30c 45c -. wc; CLOTHI1G NEW PRICES! Mill NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION UsitedStatksImkdOfficb, Oregon City, Oregon, January 6, 1891. f Notice is hereby given that in compliance" 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, Ore pon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," i. Fort Fosey, of San Francisco, county" ot San Franciscoj State of California, has "this day filed in this office hb sworn statement No. 241), for the purchase of the N. E. X of Sec. No. JO, ia Tp. No. 13 8., R. No. 3 E., and will ofler proof to show that the land Bought . is more v;'.lnu!le for its timber or stone th&it for atrriculuiml purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before tlie Kegister and Itetciver tf this oflice at Oregon t "ity, tregon, on Tuesday, the 5th day of ilay. 18SU. He names as witnesses: M. DuiTard, Jean Ecke, A. Boanlier and C. Chatain, all of San Francisco, CaliforFtia. Any and all per-ons claiming adversely the awiveescrribed lands are requested to tile their claims in this oflice ou or before, aaid 6th da v of M av, 1S01. J. TAPFEKSON, EegisteY, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Fsited States La-ant Offic, i Oregoii City, Oregon, Jauuary 5, 1891.1 Notice is hereby given that i-t compliance with the provisions of the act of Corgress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timlier lands in the States of California. Ore' gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory,' Charles Chatain, of San FTancisco. county of Sati Francisco, State of Caiifomia. has this day filed in this office his sworn state ment No. 2418, for the rmrchase of the S. E. H of Sec. No. 20, in Tp. No. 13 S., li. No. A .., and will otTer proof to show tiiat the land sought is more valuable fir its timbcf or stone than for agricultural purnos. and to establish his claim to said land Viefore tl Register and Receiver of this oftce t (Ire gin Citv, Oregon, on Wednestlay, the 2Dti dav of Aril, 1-301. lie names as witnesses: John Van Horn, S. Jocquemier. Jean Ecke, J- Fort Posey, alt of San Fraiit-ifico, California. Anv and all ersois claiming axiverseiy the al-ove-!cscril.i lauds are re;;ue.nefi to tile their claims irt this office on or before Kiid 2tli daT of April. 18Sl. ir T AFl'EJiSOX, Rcp--" Planing - f T - A