Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1891)
Lebanon Express. FRIDAY; . . , , ,V. .MARCH 20, 1801. EYES AND EARS I T. C. Peebler'a groevrtea. . , t io to B. P. l$ch for boota and. shoes.. Try one of Peebier'a favorite 5c. cigars. T. V. Pet-bier give 18 ouuoea for one Itound. - r-'hr fl ne ooflVe and tea go to T. C. Pwbler'a. The work of laying walks on Main street gties on. O. T. Cotton will add an awning to hia store, fcoau. Abe- Loveall took a load of horses to Seattle this week. Mj. Hay had two carpentera at work on Itla house lately. F. M. French, the Jeweler, Albany, keeps railroad tlrue. Oo to T. C Pevbler'a and gvt 1? lba. ltxtr C'sugar, $1 00. The Woodburn Independent la now published aem I-weekly. llemember T. C. Pecbler paya caah for all kinds of produce, ' A'l eooda deliver! free of charga Ttrnm T? C! lVehler'a fttorft. Mr. Klrkendall, a newcomer, has a '-erjratck child thla week. - For choice crooerlea at bed-rock prlcea, go to T. C. IVebler'a. A carload of furniture was received ty Wm. Harbour this week. T. C Peebler keep Schilling' best apices and extraeta. Try them. R P. Bach aella good Brownsville roller proeeaa flour for f I 10 per sack. ' Our carpentera would lw busy to-day were It nat fir the scarcity of lumber. K. Boatar'a little srlrl baa J oat iv covered from an attack of scarlet fever. The efforts to aecure to Union a two net woolen mill are likely to be success- IMI. ' . Mr. Hanlnhan occupies the house vacated by Rev. Marceilus last Mon day. B. O, Fellowa has been release!, the ' IT" haT,,,R fHl flnl true Tke Barrett Cornely Company played to good houea two nights this week. 8. P. Bach keeps a line of boots and shoes aa well aa Brownsville woolen goods. Oall at Barbonr's and aee the car-load of furniture, wludow shades, etc., Just m. a J. C Frey A Bon manufacture their own home collars. Call and examine their atoek. L. M. Wheeler la getting the lumber for a barn and will soon have another bud'ng up. F. M. Miller will leave Iowa for his home In Lebanou, about the twentieth ofthia month. Air. uatta i selling oni snruooery on the lots which he recently purchased m mull T. C. Pceblir bought of II. O. White.! forty-two acres of hind one mile east of town, Tuesday. G. W. Wheeler has sold hi mill, but t hia lumber; call on him for building lumber. . M.- V. Ioud of the St. Charles means fa keep a supply of fresh aoda water on band tbis summer. A. L. Mouser has lieun work on a ew house. Many trther bulldiujj wil be erected soon. . XI. B. Gross, of Waterloo, keeps on hand a full line of groceries, which he ?lls at bed-rock prices. Come on, lot's e over to Cruson A Menzies' hardware store and see the new Oliver steel plows. O. P.Coshow Jr. haa been canvassing the southern portion of the county In behalf of the Albany bridge. Uncle Sammy Case had the mis fortune to cut twoofh'a finaers very badly with An ax Wednesday. About 30,000 shares of mining stork In the Bantinm district changed hands lu tnx) days last week in Albany. The United Brethren, with the help of those living in the vicinity, have de cided to build a church in Plain view. Farmers In the vicinity of Water loo will Bud it to their interest to pat ronise their home grocer, G. B. Gross. The grand jury found not a true bill In the case of those who were alleged to have broken Into the Sweet Home riiureh. East at Montague's. Satisfaction guar anteed. It Is probable that the burned cMs tnct In Junction City will be rebptlt with substantial brick buildings this season. JMrs. Harriett L. Adams, represent ing the W.C T. U., was announced to lecture io the C. P. church last (Thurs ta.vi -evening. . Grain -la growing rapidly In this section and it la said by some that gtaas will be four inches high by tha . Jast of the month. James Cox will vacate the C P. parsonage the last of this month. wnen it is expected mat ivev. inomp son will take possession. After going to Cruson A Menzies' . Jisrdware store and getting prices, we find that they are selling goods aa low as any place in-the valley. Hiram Bakerwill carry on a general merchandise business In the building .heretofore occupied by B. F. Hod well, known as the "Red Front." I take this occasion to thank my many friends for services rendered and sympathy expressed in my late be- reavement. G. B. Gross. " J..M. Nichols, of Plain view, gnve this office a call Wednesday. Mr. Nichols is the owner of a full -blood Shire horse which he was pleased to show us. " At a congregational meeting of the C. P. churcii, on Monday, the follow ing trustees were elected: J. Wassom, A.E. Williams, B. F. Donaca, Wm. Carlyle. Coughs and colds 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. Dr. Duckett is beautifying his yard In a very nice manner. Were every body to do as the Dr. has done we should have some beautiful yards in Lebanon. The Epworth League had a very interesting programme for Sunday evening's entertainment- This organ ization is an important factor in Chris tian work. It looks like Cruson A Menzies in tended to sell every farmer a plow, judging from tneir stock of Oliver, Bissell, John Deer, J. I. Cae and Nor wegian plows. j-If your are suffering with weak or in ned eye?, or granulated eyelids, you be duickl.v cured by using Dr. J. ""Lean's Strengthening Eye Salve. - " hv-v. at J. A. Beards. We could say Something about the Lrbanon canal this wwk, but we re frain. Plesae remember, however, that upon that project hinges Leba non's prosperity. It Is said by those who heard . M. Oarland's maiden speech iefore Judge Boise in the Circuit Court, tliat It was a happy ellbrt and added one or two cubits to bis legal stature. A family by the name of Potter from near Topeka." Kansas, arrived In Leb anon Thursday. Mr. Potter would have gone to Big Bottom ere this had nt hw daughter Ihcu taken 111. Kev. C. A. McDonald Is atzent for the famous Epworth pianos and organs, which for tone, durability and finish, are unexcelled. JniUlreat Kx I'rkss ofrtce for price and Urma. The Free Methodists contemplate hniMlnga church In Hodavllle, and to this end a paper haa been circulated asking aid of those Interested in church work and the prosperity of our next door neighbor. Mr. Cole of Kansas arrived In Leb anon Monday. He comes among us for the purpowc of organising Alliance lodges In this State. He organized the Farmers Alliance lu the vicinity of Bock Hill Monday. We haven't learned how many at tended the meeting of the Literary Society Monday evening, but aa there wete two good audiences elsewhere In town that evenine we Infer that the attendence was small. Prof B. N. Wright endeavors to keep his pupils right up with the flint's, and to accomplish this result he finds noth ing so useful aa the newspaper. We would recommend this somewhat novel plan to other educators. A novel sight to the small toy of the town lat Tuesday was a baby monkey perched upon the buck of a dog, belonging to t lie Barrett troupe. The little monkey did more toward advertlslngthe evenings entertainment than two printing oftlces could do In a week. Miss Stella Ames, Professor of Elo cution in Willamette. University, gave an enjoyable entertainment under the auspices of the Epworth League, Mon day evening. Mla Am' perfect articulation and dramatic style shows that she has been much In the com pany of the masters. Bev. Wooley organised a Cumberland Presbyterian church in Albany on Bun day, consisting of twenty-two mem tiers. For the present he will supply I hem with a monthly service on the third Sabbath of each month, until such time aa the congregation secures a house for regular weekly services. Herald. We wish to announce to the public that we have a large stock of wagons, bugidea, hacka and carts coming direct from the factory In the East. We have selected these goads to suit the climate, roads and people of this vicinity, and we cordially Invite all those wishing to buy anything In this line of goods to call on us before purchasing else where. Cbvson A Mexkier. A short time since a petition was Circulated asking for a change in time on the Lebanon road; of late wa have heard nothing of it. It certainly would be a great accommodation If the trains could run on the old time table. making three trips daily Instead of two aa at present. A trip to fontanel, or any point below Albany consumes too much time and costs too much money. The time Is coming and now Is, when 3ou can no more keep up with the time without taking mine news paper than you can flv a kite without a string- Newspapers are the pulse of the nation, and just as the neatiagart could make no progress prior to the d iscovery of the c! rcn'lat ion of the blood, juft so knowledge cannot increase where the newspaper docs not circuiat ;. Mr. Fairbanks and family of Mis souri reached Lebanon Monday. Mr. Fairbanks will locate In this part of the country. From what we can learn the new-comers of Monday are but the vanguard of a mighty army of immi grants who are dissatisfied with the outlook in the East and are seeking a country where crops are certain a id where the climate is less fickle and rig oroua. It appears to us that our sewerage rj'Ftem could l greatly improved with just a little work. When we remeni her that our public wells are only about t.it-on ft deep and located - near the drains which should carry ofl the filth of the street, we see how easily they may become the receptacles of all this disease-breeding filth. Precautionary measures should be adopted to prevent the serious consequences that are sure to follow a disregard or sanitary lawa. A farewell social was Riven Bev. A. Marceilus and wife of the First Presby terian church, at te home or J. J. Swan Friday evening last. Pev. Mar ceilus and bis estimable lady came among us about a year ago. During the time which be has served his church in this place, the family have endeared themselves to a large circle of friends outside of his immediate fold. The Presbyterian church under his ministration ha been strengthened and built up by the addition of new mem bers and by the thorough organisation of the working forces of the congrega tion. Bev. Marceilus Is a model Chris tian gentleman, and although we are loth to see him leave, we congratulate the chnrch at Oakland on their choice of an efficient pastor. The Barrett troupe have come and gone, having replenished the city treas ury to the amount of $ 15. The com pany played two nights, the second evening's entertainment closing with a fight between husband and wife. Several blows were exchanged between the combatants, wKh results in favor of the "weaker vessel." . The belliger enta then resorted to ti rearms, of which the husband had two and the wife one, but neither seemed Inclined to engage in so dangerous a pastime; although Mr. Barrett fired a few shots through the back door at some boys who wanted to see what was going on. Marshal Coyle put a stop to the disgraceful affair by escorting the tnslhrator to the llecorder's onice at the unseasonable hour of 1 o'clock, and he was fined $15. A sad comment on the frailties of human nature, to see human nature thus debauched and talent prostituted to so base an end. There is said to be considerable ex citement in Albany, occasioned by the rich strike in theSantiam mines. We are a firm believer in the rich gold mines in our immediate vicinity, and can therefore see good ground for ex citement, but there are some things we cannot see with equal clearness: The Al bany papers say that the Albany com pany will put up a $30,000 plant in the spring and almost in the same breath they tell us that a mill will be put in with a capacity double theone now own ed by the company. The mill which is operated by t hat company at present is a two-stamp mill and cost about $2500 and we cannot for the life of us figure the cost of two additional stamps at $27,500. Our mines are rich and are already attracting attention of capital ists in other states, hut we must be care ful in advertising them that we do not mislead the unwary (miners will judge for themselves) and iu this way do more harm than good. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Tt is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. A. Beard. 1 tC IISO N A I.1T1 ES. "I Frank iHxlKe went to Tori land lnt week. Norman Bmitii vltilted Albany Wmlnes- day. K M. Ourland returned from Portland laxt Friday. Hi'v. M, Hii kmaii preached in Bpk-rr Humiay. 7.. U. Moss of Bwet-t Home wan In town Tuvmlay. O. W. Cobb left for Seattle Wednesday morning. B.C. Moran of Swevt Home wns In tqwn Saturday. Canton Holt returned from Ilarrisburg Inst week, Mrs. 3. A. Iteard was In the county seat Iniit v. e-k. Kev. New, of Bcio, sioppad In town Tues day night. V, 11. Montague and wife returned to Van couver this week. Wm. nnmhaiigh of Swift Home was in town Wedtivmlay. T. t.. Hire of Waterloo paid hU renpeot to this utiles Saturday. Mrs. Tillotson has Ihmmi engaged to trach a trhool near Irritation. Charley Smith served tlierlfl Scott during the recent term of court. We aeknowleilpi a pleasant call from Prof. Parxreof Sodavill. J. K. Charlton of !.acomb was registered at the St, Charles Tuemlay. Phi! Smith wore a juror's halter during the session of circuit court. Miss Puller, of Monmouth, was visiting Mrs. C. II. llalitton this week. A. P. Florey and daughter, of godavllle, went to the county seat Friday. Mr. Hamilton ami Mr. Kowell of Sweet Home attended court this week. Miss Addle Smith nf Albany spent Sun day with her parent in Ilmiion. H. Y. Kirkpatrick snd C. W. Cobb visited Brownsville Saturday on business. Al. CruHon returned Monday from a two weeks' visjt with his sister in Corvallls. fl. M. Westfall and wife. int Sunday In Ailmny vUiting Slteritr Scott and family. Miss Fannie Haslett has been confined to the house with erysiclaa several days of late. Rev. fl.. Hanleiter went to Dallas Fri day to assist in a series of meeting!! at that place. Rev. Marceilus and Tamil? h ft Lihanon Monday, for their netr Home In Oskland, OrcfRtti. Aunt Heitie Johnston has been danger ously ill for a week with but slight improve ment to date. 0. i. Montague came no from Vancouver Saturday morning for a short visit. He re turned Tuesday. Ih Parker w as sick the first of the week ; he had the "lay" gripjx-, IWti says, and was aa cross as a -r. W. H. Wheeler and wife, of Indeend ence. have been visiting; Ids jarcnts in Leb anon during the past week. Guy Gay lord was in town thi week. He say the lieavy snow-fnll has kept him out of" IHg Hot torn for several weeks. James MeCune, who Is employed in the Brownsville woolen mills store Sn Portland, is visiting- relatives and friends in Lebanon. Miss Wells, of The Palles, and Miss Ad d!e Ciaypool, of Portland, w ho have been visiting the family of Jos. Klkina, returned home Wednesday. Rev. O. W. Hill, of Albany, came to lb a;o'i Tuesday to assist In the protracted meetings, but'was called back by telegram Wednesday morning. . lh I- Foley attended a meeting of the hoard of directors of the Alliany Farmers and Merchants Insurance Company, in Albany Inst week. The Dr. rerts the business of the cottiar.y in a prosperons condition. James Davidson returned from Portlaud Tuesday. Mr. Davidson and wife have been attemli.-g school in the medical deartnient of the illamette University the past win ter. M rs. Davidwn will visit awhile in Ore gon City before eturnhig to Lebanon. WAttnioo c:rm8. The "churn fiend" Is abmed. Bweet Home went courting last week T. M. IVvlne Is steadily improving rt'S property. Ou" district Is disgruntled; the (rouble appears to be "a nbjger In the wood pile." Mr. fi ller Is very 111 at present. He Is ex-posi master ana oldest inhabitant of our burg. Thai mniTi:tisa failure, was clearly demonstrated In Lebanon last week by a Sweet Home couple. Shakoseai should have said, "A man who cannot sing is n ciu.' wny can't we organize a glee cleW A bill will be Introduced In the next Legislature to modify Watei loo's chas ter, so as to include Concordia. A-.ler a long Illness, Mrs. (irowi has passed away. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the eutjre com munli y. Throuah the untiring efforts of the poet, dancing has ecc-sed. The boys will now invest their money in the EsrKEas. Old f..rmer Hayseed has taken his i plow from the shtd fa fence cot ner,) Is turning the sod and singing "What will the Harvest Be?" Bev. Norton delivered a aeries of lectures at Pin Hidge chapel this week; they were very Instructive, the singing being an at ti active feature each evening. Mr. Klnm, Weatberford and Kay's enterprising manager, will plant six acres to peas this spring for the Salem cannery. They should go to a Leb anon cannery. Soda'a bill f fare will not Include a $S)00 spring the coming summer, but Waterloo will continue to supply the thirsty granger with the health-producing beverage as of yore. Is astrology a myth? Prof Engberg, as you can foretell future events, please inform us when Lebanon will get its canal, Waterloo a woolen mill and Sweet Home a motor line. Oregon lrcks brains as well as roads. Pen noyer lost the Waterloo and Big Bottom vote by vetoing the wagon road bill. His motto seems to be, "Millions for the militia, but not one cent for roads." The settler can make his own road or follow a trail. 0"P3n ts a jtloiim" State, I- siichessll untold; ' The Ore,?oi r,;wpe now looms up. For .lie chili im is all sold. O-vsron RTnpo IH have lu flinj, lit will not s yenr: We ll liave no. Was lel !o 0'3 Ku salal u-vKh, I fear. When that's cone you need not f..," We have a scheme In view The pajier mtll will u- fetn tops A ad leave the roo for you. Bid remember, all you dljsers, In your sickness and ilis.rew, A dollar and a half is all it con's To read the Lebanon Ex-aro. The above lines were written by our devil, the poet laureate, just prior to his disappear ance. We think he is at Quartzville or has received another valentine. Finder will please return to this otlice and claim re ward. C. Kmc. A few days ago while sitting In Elder Bros.' drug Btore at Tlngley, Iowa, Mr. T. I. 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 Bemedy and said: "'Here is something I can recommend. It commands a large sale and gives genuine satisfai tion. It is an excellent preparation and cheap." Mr. Dyer purchased a bottla, ana the next day when we saw him he said he was much better, and the day following appeared to be en tirely restored. This is a specimen of the effectiveness of this preparation. Den Moines Mail and Times. M. A. Miller, druggist, sells the above . men tioned remedy. Notice. All parties indebted to J. A. Beard or to Beard & Holt, will take notice that I have placed my accounts in the hands of Saml. M. Garland, Esq., for immediate settlement. Having sold my drug store, and desiring to settle with my creditors, I am in need of money and must insist upon an early settlement of all accounts due nie. J. A, Beard, CIKCUI f OUKT A l j Id Hard vs E II Rhodes, t re cover money; verdict for plaintiff for $02. I B Dawson, assignee Don Smith, v 3 W Brown A Hon. to recover money : judgment for want of answer. r-tiate va roia i nomas, selling liquor to a mlnort plead guilty and fined $."0. State vs Polk TlmiuaJ, selling liquor to a minor; dismissed. State vs Thomas It Ulcklln; plead guilty and sentenced to one year Ih me penitentiary. John Diamond vs Margaret EFIn-j decree uranted. dley, foreclosure; 1' 1) Hcawnmn vs Frank lumram. libel; verdict for plalutlir $4. , tleorge Munro vs Mary J Mutiro, di vorce: granted. W II Maple vs M A Maple, dl vorce; grunted. Sallle Clement vs Hubert L Clement, divorce; grunted. Mary E Kemersnn vs JohnlCemerson, divorce: granted. WH Shields vsTJ Shields, parti tion; report confirmed. Lena l)orrls vs Bolrt L Dorrls, di vorce; granted. (liven vs (liven, divorce; continued. Deyoe A Itobsou vs J B Potter, re covery of money; continued. A H (iitbert and K N Ullla-rt vs P Blevlns, recovery of money; continued. M Saltmarsh vsHtloets, recovery of monev, appeal from Justice court: ver dict for plaintiff of $120. Verllnda Standlsh vs A W statidlsh, divorce; granted. ETT Fisher vs John Boh nicer and Pauline LHcluneer, foreclosure; decree of foreclosure. J W (lalns and Louis Stringer vs L'nn county, Oregon, writ of review; motion to dismiss. State of Oregon vsThe Linn County Farmers' Union, action to dissolve cof. poratlon: Judgment bv default. P M Wharton va Oilmen, Myer A Crlstopher, to recover money: judg ment tor plaintiff and attached prop erty to fc sold. AF Hamilton vs John T Davis, to recover monev; default, Judgment. McMinnlvllle National Bank vs Sid ney H and Ida K Dorrls to recover money; dismissed. Jennie Standlsh va Nathan B Blan dish, divorce; granted. Kcenegsberg, Folk . A Co. vs J A Gross, to recover money; continued. Cable & Stauard vs N B Standlsh to recover money; default, judgment and order to sell attached property. F.dlson Electric Illuminating Co., of New York, vs Farmers A Merchants Ins. Co.; recovery of money, motion to strike out parts of complaints; over ruled. Pain A Co. va Farmers A Merchants Ins. Co.; recovery of money, motion to strike out part of complaint; over ruled. Biverside Woolen Mills vs Farmers A Merchants Ins. Co.; action on policy, motion to strike out part of complaint;' overruled. - State vs Henry Keeper, assault; ver dict of not guilty. State vs Caleb Oray, selling liquor without license, arraigned, plead not guilty; continued. Oustav Abraham va Eggert Eggers; to recover money; judgment for plaiu tift. J A Crawford vs F E Boblnsonetux, foreclosure; decree for plain tl ft. Bosa E Denny vs Charles Denny, divorce; granted. State vsThos. James, larceny; Jury disngreed. The grand Jury brought In true bills against K P Hogers, A. O. F. and P. Agent for the S P Bailnmd Co, for vio lating the laws of Oregon in reference to charging for the transportation of frehrht, aud BTninst Caleb Oray, the well-known drumtist of Halsey, for selling liquor without a license. The grand Jury returned not a true bill In the case of B O Fellows. charged with rape; also lu the case of new ip, for larceny. Not true bills were found In the cases of Prince Morgan, arretted for larceny, more on account oi his ywuth than his Innocence, and In the case of Police man W A MeClain. KSrORT or UIIKD Jl'KT. To the Honorable Circuit Court of Linn Count v, r., March. We, the grand inrv of said court, ls?g leave to make the follow jiH rcjiort: We have examined the offices of sheriff", clerk, recorder, treasurer and school siiei iiitemlent. We find the Isioks in said offices neatly kept in pod order. We Hud the school suieriutciideid's olllce in need of pigeon holes for the officer's ue in proper.y caring for the manuscripts which he is re piiretl t- keep on tile. We have examined the jail and find it in good condition. We recommend the honorable comity court to cause the shed at west end of jail to he removed and a suitable wood-sfied built at some distance from jail. We have heard voluntary complaints in refrn-d to the bridges on the ('alaixMiia known as Sweet Home and Finulcv's bridges. We deem said brides very unsafe, and recommend the honorable countr court to c.-use snid bridges to be repaired as aooti Bi rac-icanie. We, the g-.vnd jury, have finished our labors. Somuoh Bosd, Johs fsoi, J. K. Michael, I. F. 1 1 adi sr. C. B. DiAKiss, . J. V. Pira, SAMCKL Kl50. Tuesday, March 17, 18BI. HAMILTON I AN S. J. W. Bishop and m neighbor took a bear hunt lately; result, one bear killed and two culm captured. A gentleman from Iowa recently purchased Mr. Craft's farm and in so well pleased with the country that he intends to write for his two sons in the East to come and locate on Ham ilton Creek. M. Barrigan bought Into the Jen nings saw mill this week. He is an Industrious man, a logger of several years' experience and we predict that the saw will buz the coming seasou. A battle was fought with naked fists Inst week between Mr. Story and Mr. Budolpb. Mr. Story, the aggressor, waa floored the firet round and sued for peace; no sooner, however, than he had regained his feet he made a des perate effort to annihilate hia antag onist, with the same sad result of the first . round. Had not Budolpb climbed to the upper Story he would have been vanquished without much bloodshed. Bkporter. WH1TCOMB KCHOKS. March 13, 1891. Warm rain. Snow nearly gone. Santiam rising slowly. Mr. Letsinger expects to have an or chard, by the trees he brougtht in yes terday. '. . Mr. -Whitcomh haa bought the old Wheeler saw mill carriage of PrestonA Weddle and expects to supply the sel lers with lumber tbis summer. The State had better be looking after their live stock or the settlers of this section will be killing them for tress passing. M. E. W. The First Step. Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic Hiid in Elec tric Bitters j'ou will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous sys tem to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healty action. Try a bottle. Price 60c. at Beard's Drug store. It is gratifying to Oregon ians to know that our State is now reeeivitirr large proportion of the immigration. Bl'lUIttALf SM SUSTAINED UEVONII AMV DOfiUT. Hamilton, March 3, 1801. Emms I.muNnH ExrniM: We have In this neighborhood a m. dlum who claims to 1 actuated or di rected by the spirit of a great Indian chief, one that never saw the" fucc of a white man. A few year ago I saw a piece In the Kxprkks slating that the SpirltuulisU hat a very successful meeting al Spring Valley Farm. At the same meeting they called up the spirits of a great number of dead Indians, but the spirit of the great chief apiaared to take hold of only one medium, and he Is rather a small man, but the moment that the great chief appears ail the leaser Indian spirits stop operations as though they were paying respects to a hlgher"beiug, one more worthy to en lighten the Intelligent people of the present age. The little man rises to his feet, with head uncovered, arms outstretched, his eyes all ngleam with light of the eternal world, and mlui mlcs all the actions of the Indians from the war dance down to the pres ent Indian ghost dance, with all the Intermediate dances of love, faith, hope, Ac, ; This meet! ug at the Spring Valley Farm was witnessed by John Swansoti Afid others who were not Spiritualists and had never seen BpirltualUm per formed, and they will substantiate the suliefctoce of this article. The history of this great chief seems to, je. rather a, mystery. He came among this tribe In his early youth. Aa to what nation or trlle he I longed or from whence he came, no one ever knew, lie was above the average height of men or of any Indians on the coast, and ef a bright coper calor. He was active as a deer couiil outrun a horse and very stout. He soon won favor with his people and married the daughter of the old chief, S-okem-Dad. After a few years Chief Scokcm Dad died, and the tribe crowned his son-in-law chief and ci.lh-d his name Tatawaka. meaning, In their language, happy valley. In one or his hunting expeditions he found a lieautlful wo man that tielonged to a trlle eiwtt of the Cascade mountains, and be mar ried her and returned to the Willam ette Valley. In a short time a leslousv sprang up with his wives that lie could not quiet. He loved them with a love divine. The wives agreed to flttht a duet with dirk knives and end the dis pute. On the following morning at early sunrise. In October, they met at the time appointed, under a large fir tree that stands on the Spring Valley Fanrt. There was no one to witness the ami scene but the great chief, Tat awaka, who pleaded with them to not fight with lliiwe deadly daggers, but to no avail, and aa the sun ucgan to rise In the eastern h orison the young squaws laid aside their blankets and made ready for the fray. They agreed that Tatawaka might kiss them before they fought, they being placed on op posite sides of the tree, and when he had consummated his mission of love to bis wives he should walk away from the tree, which waa the signal to com mence the bloody duel. As he walked out from the tree his wives, boiiudiiiir s round the tree with the elasticity of deer, met each other, their naggers lifted high, their eyes thishing fire, and with all the might or Jealousy, thev plunged the daggers deep hits each other's breast and sank down at the same time, and their spirits fled to tli" laud or spirits, aud they were dead. Tatawaka, when they were still, ap proached them quietly and mournfully aud found they were dead. He com menced weeping. He raised them up, one In each hand, the d'UTgers (which tyl penetrated their hearts) still stick ing In their left breasts, their beads dropped forw ard. He kissed them and getitly laid them side by side, with their life-blood still flowing from the wounds. He looked up into the clear, cool heavens, sayinjr: V'I came among this people In my youth. 1 have speut many happy days in this valley, but my pleasure Is at an end. I will join my w ives in the happy hunting ground beyond." He then drew the knife from t h breast of his first wife, and, with a mighty effort, plunged ft into bis own heart aud felt dead by his wives. This history Is gathered partly from Indians and partly from connecting circumstances. Old Indian George, who died at Lebanou a year or so ago, told part of the history to O. Jenninirs; said that his father wns a ioy at the time and that he had heard him tell the story and cry like a child. Audy Holdmau and myself fouud the dag gers, no doubt, that committed the fatal deed, and have them yet. We saw a light under the fir tree one night and the next morning Andy w anted to go to (he tree and see what caused the light: said he was bothered In his dreams about the light, and when we got to the tree there waa no sign of fire, but there lay tke daggers. J. VV. Bishop says the Indians always burn up what is mortal In their duel ling and never go back to the place any more. J. K. Charlton has a relio of the bloody eceue If he has not parted with It, Aud this is the greet Indian chief mat control Jonnny, aud ne can tell you alt about Tatawaka. Spulre ( lea son has a glimpse or the same Indian, and so have several lady mediums; but I understand that Missouri a ns will never lie approached by Tatawaka, meaning happy valley. I may write more or this history. . II. B. M. - The Now Discovery. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself lie one of the many who know from personal experiemw just how good a thing it Is. . If you have ever tried if. you are one of Its staunch frittds, 4ecause the wonderful thing About Jt is, that when once given a trial. Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds. a place lu the house. If you have never used It and should lie afflicted with a cough, or an3' Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It Is guaranteed every time, or money re funded. Trial Bottle Free at Beard's Drugstore. Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, III., was troubled with rheumatism and tried a number or different remedies, but says none or them seemed to do him any good; but finally he got hold of one that speediy cured htm. lie was much pleased with it, and felt sure that others similarly afflicted would like to know what the remedy was that cured him. He states for the- benefit of the public that it Is called Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It la for sale here at 60 cents per bottle by M. A. Miller, druggist. . A Bar Cure for Piles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration causing intense itch ing when warm. This form, as well as blind, bWding and protruding, yield at once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on the parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays itching and effects a permanent cure. 60c, Druggists or mail; treatise free. Dr. Bosanko, 829 Arch street, Philadel phia, Pu. Sold by M. A. Miller. 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 cash or exchange for goods. O. W. Simpson, Albany, Or. RESOLUTIONS Or tONIIOLKNCR. Hix or E. L. or R.A., I Lkbahos, Or., March 13, lh9t.f Wiieheas. By a dispensation of the nil-wise. Providence, our society h: a been called upon to mourn the death of one, I'ror. J. L. (Jll!ert, our formir teacher, Irlend. and the founder of this nrgnulxiition, aud Wjikiikar, This grievous a miction calls for an expression of our mingled sorrow aud sympathy, and W ii Kit ear, We retnigulxe In him a faithful teacher, n kind and sympa thizing friend, and the benefactor of this society, therefore lie It Jtewtreti, That while we deeijy mourn the loss of our friend and former teacher, we Ihiw in humble submission to the rod that smites us, lielieving Hint Ood rulctii In justice and mercy. Jtntolrerf, That we extend to the las reuved family and friends our heart felt sympathy, und assure them that althotifrh we have said ''farewell, denr friend," he still lives in our memory and will until we meet again in tha't twrfcet society of Heaven, where our hearts will never more lie saddened by the departure of any loved one. JlemUved. That these resolutions be spread on the records of our society sno copies ne sent to me jebakom KPHfcrts, Stale Bights Democrat and Herald-Disseminator, for publication. Wm. E. Wallace, David Ton bet, Committee. How'a Thl.'? V?e oHe One He n'.ett Do". re weit fo, a iy cr.e . c. a i n can not "ic cuei by tr ..- Hn C iarrh Cu -e. F. J. Cii k. fi' ti Co.. Pio.xv 'j'o'cthi, O. "We. tlie undersigned h; ve know P. J. Cheney for the last 15 yea.", aud be lieve u.n perfectly Honorable in all busto transactions, mid flfirUtllfv able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West A Tnr?AX, Wholesale Druggisb, Toledo, CI. WAt.IlINfl, KlSNAW A MARVIff, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. HulP Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter nal! r. actini; directly unon the blond and mucous surfaces of the system. j esiim.iniaia sent. rree. rrlee 7Se. per I nit tie. Sold by all druggists. Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby oivex that the uannershiD heretofore eslslina- between O. JnnttiRs ami J. B. Wirt, under the firm name of Jfnntwr Co., formed for the pnrtiow f (Io'iir a trnfr! raw mill bwinem, hi thin d di olTfd by mutiMl conM-nl, O. Jpnnlnir rrt'trtn and M. Itarrltrti twromlnff the purrhaacr of the liitcrrt oi . Jrnnltiiri- Ailli-M due wtd firm mut I paid to Wirt A Bnrrtcan- and all l-bta owing by Mid Jennltir A Co. will l Mid by Um O. JENVIMiS. Mrh IS. 1)91. . J. B. WIRT. WM. BARBOUR, DEALER IS FURNITURE, t U II l O LUiTEIlY, WOYEN-WIRE MATTRESSES, LOUNGES OP ALL KINDS, Chairs of Every Description and De gree of Comfort, Picture Frames, Mouldings, Bric-a-Brac of Every Description, HARDWARE, In Fact Everything Belonging to the Trade at Prices that Defy Oempetltlon. Churchill A Mouteith't Old Stand. LEBANON, t : OREGON. W. H BOOTH, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office In Guv's New Building. Residence at Mrs. Ambler's. DR. W. C. NEGUS, Physician and Surgeon. Graduate of Royal College of London and Bell rue Medk-al College, Maw. , Chronic rase a epeeiallT. Cancers removed without pain or the knife. OFFICE Kirk patrlck'e building. Lebanon, Or SAML. M. GARLAND. ATTORNEY- AT - LAW. LEBANON, OREGON. W. T. Buassr. L. T. Basis. - J. W. Bria. BURNEY, DARIN &. DRAPER, ATTORN EYS-AT- LAW. OK EGO V CITY, OREGON. Twenty Tears experience aa Regteter of the V. 8. IjiikI lite at Oregon City. Oregon, and in the Ijinil Office praetlee, recommend nx in our anettlaltv of all kind of tituinew before the Land Olnee, or the Cirt. and involving practice In the General Land Office. THE CRY OF MILLIONS! OH. KY BKCKl TOP IT NOW, SOON IT WML BC TOO LATE. I have been troubled mint reara wHh disease of the kidners and have tried many different remedies and have aoufrht aid from different phyeiciaaa without relief. About the 15th of April I was suffering from a very violent attack that almost prostrated me ia sucn a meaner mat 1 was Dent over. When I sat down it was almost impossible for me to get up alone, or 10 put on my domes, wnea kind Providence sent Mr. Henley, OREGON KIDNEY TEA, to my hotel. I immediately commenced using- the tea. It had an almost with the miraculous effect, and to the ishmcnt of all the guests at the hotel. ia a lew day,! am happy to state, that I was a new man. I wil recommend the tea to aH as X have been. O. A. TTTPPEa, Proprietor Occidental Hotel. Bents Rosa, CaL NEW HARNESS SHOP LEBANON, OREGON, J. C. FREY & SON, DEALERS IN Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Etc. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. GIVE US A CALL. , At Feterson & Wallace's Old Stand. A f at A. aOfctcdi I i - III i ! .n ; Wake Upl And run down to Charlie Ifackleman's and et some of t! following bargains that he is selling AT COST. ltt;t??!, too many 'goods and warm winter. l?ompn.!,.f i,r.v . going at COST; Men's Iong-Log Boston Iluhber " Knee " " readies' White and Itetl AH-Wool Vests before 1 ; now 80c viuiuren s ah-vvcjoi vests - a. ws.a v J.VJ blUU Scarlet Twilled Flannels 11 tt Blue tt tt Various other items that we sold at a reduction in price, but the goods wo nam here &t&. special bargains, every one at wholesale cost. Our Kand-McNally Atlas of the World is something worth, having. We give everv one with tvprv &nn n-nHii nf only a limited number. C. C WHEN TISITING JXJXZJiJSr DON'T KAIL MAMMOTH STOCK - OF - - AT - NEW STYLES! Also an Elegant Stock of Cloths in Merchant Tailor ing Department with Frst-Class Tailoring. Lebanon Planing Mill ANl UNIVERSAL WOOD-WORKER. EST1LISHED II 1175 BI S. 1. I1CIEESCI. Refitted, Enlarged and Improved, NEW MACHINERY OF THE BEST MODERN TYPE. I manufacture and deal in Doors, Blinds, all styles of Windw. 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 rough and dressed Lumber, Ruftic Bevel, Weather Boarding, Flooring, and all kinds of Finishing LumlwrT for CorniceB, Etc. - - NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, Umw States Land Officb. I Oregon City, Oregon, January 5, Notice is hcrebv eircn that in romnlianr with the provisions of the act of Conjcrvss of June 3, 1878, entitleil "An act for the sale of timber lands in the states of California, Ore eon, Nevada,- and Washington Territory," Jean Ecke, of Ban Francisco, county of San Francisco State of California, ha this day filed in tins office his sworn statement No. 2416, for the purchase of the Sf. W. of Bee. No. 28, in Tp. No. 13 8., K. No. 3 K., and will oti'er proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for ajrricultural pui-jawcs, and to establish his claim to said land before the Kegister and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Crregon, on Wednesday, the 2rth day of April, 1891. " ' lie names as witnesses: A. Bonrdier, M. Dullard, C. Chatain and B. Juanon, all of San Francisco, California. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to tile their claims in this office on or before said 29th day of April, lHf X. J. T. APfKLctoX, Hegister. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Uhit States Laud Omen, Oregon City, Oregon, January 12, 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, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Terri tory," Hubert lu Mann, of Havwards, coun ty of Alameda, State of California, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 2423, for the purchase of the S. E. of Sec. No. 8, in Tp. No. IS S., R. .Na 3 E.,and will oiler proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone tlian for agricultural purse, and to establish his claim to said land before the Kejrister and lieceiverof this office at Oregon! :itv, Oregon, on Wednesday, the (Jth day of May, He names as witnesses: J. A. Collins, F. H. Uates, C. Prowse and T. K. Korris, all of llaywards, California. Any and all persons claiming adverselv the aliove-described lands are requested to tile their claims in this office on or before said 6Ui day of May, 1801. J. T. APPEK80N, EegLiter. ' ' 4 . ' Wake U . , , Boot, befijre $i 25; now -3 r,CL " " . 29a. o w. difHerent sizes at cost " 40e; " SOc " Zc; " 25c " 25c; " 0c Itl Lfi Je before C0c; now 40s it 50c; ti tt u n 40c; Z7le; CUc; it' 25c " 45a fihall tint, ti ami Vt a ta .will f-A HACKLEMAN,. Next to the Bank. TO SEE THE GLOTHIKG NEW PRICES f . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Tjxitm) States Iakd Offick, Oregon City, Oregon, January 5, ISSl.f Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of. June 3, 1S7S. entitled "An act fr.r the sale of. timber lands in the States of California, Ore gon, Nevada, and . Washington Territory," J. Fort Posey, of San Francisco, county of. San Francisco, State of California, has this day filed in this ofhee his sworn statement' No. 2430, for the purchase of the N. K. i of. Sec No. 20, in Tp. No. 13 S., R. No. K.. and will offer proof to show that the land sonsht is more valuable for its timber or stone than' for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register: and Receiver of this office at Oregon'City; Oregon, on Tuesday, the 6th day of May 1891. . He names as witnesses: M. Duffard, Jean Fcke, A. Bonrdier and C. Chataui, all of. San Francisco, California. Any and all persons claiming adversely the aboveKiescTibeil lands are requester! to saitl 5th dav of May, 191. J. T. AFPERSON, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. TJitei Statm La 6ffxc, Oregon City. Oregon, January 5, 1891.f Notice is hereby given' that In compliance with t he provisions of t he act of Congress of. June 3, 187S, entitled "An act for the sale of. iimner lanos m tlie Ktatesof Califoriiia. (.rre- gon, Nevada, and Washington Ttrntorv," , Cjiarles Chatain, of San Francisco, connty of San Francisco, State of California, has this dav filed in this office his sworn state merit No. 2418, for tlie jurchase of the H. E. -" H of Sec No. 20. in Tp. So. 13 8., II. No. 3 and will offer proof to show that thef land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agrictdrnral nrtoses, anf to establish hi- claim to said land before tr -Register ami Receiver of this oRier at K go;i City, Oregon, on Wednesday, the S any of April. 1HS1. lie names as witnesses: John Van 11 S. J.jccineiiiicr, Joan Kcke, J- i ort i'oscV of San Francisco, Calitnrnia. Any anil ail jh t.jO') clairr.ii-e tive tiie a! ovc-tlcvtni U:tus are r.e le tlicir fluin s m this nfnee on o"-" s.iid thiUy of A'.ril lOi. - J. T. AFI".KnOv