Lebanon Express.! FRIDAY, OCT 18. 1891. fJVAlilltional locals on flrat ixik.A .4)0 to Bach'a for choir froocrlit, y V. M. French, thi- trwehir, Albany, .kwin railroad time. Mirffron, ixuaiiuii urKirmi. I , For bread rail at the Mar rcataurant. ' Cluan and friwli great i94aatCniKoii A Mcnalc'a. fl Gruxon A Monaie'a Timothy nerd. E. E. TboBiimnn will preach at Bodavllle Sunday at kW H. m. Mm Rowel and daughter, of Sweet Home, were In Lebanon Tuenday. The hotel and rvaturanta are doing a thriving fcusines by all appeai-an- Mr. Harry Htieklcniau ha been " Tialtiug relativea. in the city this week, i Mr. Winfield Irvin, of Murry, Idaho, fnraierly of thin place, waa visit ing friend in town thi week. Metwra 3. C. Frcy A Ron have rented eneof Klrkp&tricka buildlnga and will Move their barneaa al) Into It thia week. Mr. Fred Carnthera, who has of late keen visiting In Nebraxka, anlved In town thin week. He is a brother of Jfiaa Libble Carolhen. 'Mho Libbie Uarothera haa lieen vlaillng relatlvfi In Albany this week. Mr. J. W. Mentlc la the proud father of another girl, it arrived at hia kouav taut Friday night, and weighed eight pound. Mother and baby are doing well. The flrat kiln of brick haa been burned' for Dr. Courtney' new build ing, and before long work will oom ' nience on the building in great ahape There were a great many drunks In town thia week and among them were arveral boya. Mr. Weatfall'a Utile eon Elgin la very nick, the little fellow'a life Mng almoat deapalred of. Mr. Thoa. Prloe, the contractor, "till wanta Mime more teama. He la paying 1.50 per day for good team. There la to be a grand Alliance ball at Waterloo, Friday, 8ept. 8. A good lime la promised. Mlnule Brown, aged !"., who waa ne of the vintima of the fire at Oregon t'lty Saturday, died Monday from the effect of the burria and the ahock to her ayatera. Wm. Penick lately from Idaha haa bought Frank Crahtree'a Interest in the Nichola, Weatrall Co. livery atalili. Mr. Penick la a nephew of Mr. Weatrall. We received a copy of the Hillaboro Democrat, thia week. It la edited by Phelpa Hanford and la bright eway little alieet. Pbbsbvtrkjak CHOBCHIervioea next Kahbath, 11 A. M., I'M r. M., Subjeeta, morning, ,'No Temple In Heaven." Kvenlng lecture, "Rlae and Ml of Babylon.,, Christian Rndevor, Monday evening at 7:80. 'The foundation for the vault of the sew bank building la onmpleted and preaente a solid appearance. Peddlers are not enamored of Ih anon'a big maralml. One poor fellow bad to put up $1 Hi in cash and hia watch as security fur the other f 1 25, before the marshal would let him peddle. In the window of Peterson & Oar hnd'a real estate oftloe can be aeen a magnlfloent looking watermelon, raised on John Iteed'e ranoh. The Kxpki4 employee have been very busy this week eettlng up the mw cylinder press. Rev. O H. Han ieltcr showed his ability aa a practical news-paper man by the services ren dered in placiug the puzzling blta of machinery in plaoe. Tbe last of many campers are mak ing their way homeward, after months pent iti the mountains. Crawford A Paxton of Albany, are making Calnnr.l photograph for the low prloe of 1 SO per dozen. Call at their Gallery and see tbem when in Albany. Joe Wtwaoiu has begun to operate the Lebanon Mills und la prepared to do wueat cleaning auu cuoppiug. , 8. P. Bach keeps a line of boot and aboea aa well aa Brownsville woolen gcoda. 26 bread tickets or 1, at the Btar featuuiant, aS-awMlwr total Heron Mthpaca . 1 8. P. Bach gives IS ot. for a pound. J. C. Frcy A Bon, now In otd post of- floe, make oollars and other harness. The price of wheat la mighty uncer tain these tlmca, changing from 'day today. Work It progressing rapidly on the Corvallla wagon and carriage factory building. It la expected to be com pleted by the 1st of December and will give employment to about S00 men. It la probable that the wagon factory will be of more benefit to Corvallla than the recent gold discovery. The number of fatal accident that have happened in Oregon during the paat three or four months la aimply astounding. It is a rare thing to pick up a paper but it contains an ac count of some horrifying accident. J. B.Tbompaun, the former popular proprietor of tbe St. Charles, left Mon day for Texas, where he wifl give the enterprising Texana a chance to make a fortune with his famous washing machine. " -- Mr. Ayroa late of California baa rented Mr. Holts house on Main street and moved Into the same. - Mr. Penick haa rented and moved Into 8. P. Bacha residence. M. E. Church. -Sunday School at 10. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Subject (or morning: "Spiritual Geometry." Evening: "Satan at ChurohJ' General Prayer-meeting Thursday evening. Mr. Thompson, brother of the former proprietor, has leased the Su Charles andi will continue to run it on the most satisfactory terms to the peo ple. The City Treasury and also the officials of George Rice's Court, were oinohed a few dollars last -week. The pugnacious propensities of tbe children of Isiral got two of them In trouble bi tbe tunc of (18. The Cumberland Presbyterian Church: Subject for the Sunday morning service, The Darkened Glass. The evening service will be changed from 8 p. M. to 7:30 p. M. Wednesday and Friday evening prayer meetings will also meet at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday School at 10 a. M. E. K. Thompson. Pastor. Last Thursday evening about 10 o'clock, RufTHlatt'a dry bouse took Are from an explosion of Sulphur which was being used In bleaching the hops. The house and contents were consumed in the blaae, leaving Mr. Hiatt about fflOO dollars out, he hav ing no Insurance. Wells Fargo 4 Co's Express brought a handsome rocking chair to Mrs. E. E. Thompson a few days since. Tbe chair waa a gift from J. W. Stilwell and wife, of Peora, Illinois. W. B. Donaca left hia entire profit, from his hop crop, in the yard. Tbe lice spoiled about 10,000 pouuda.' Mr. Douaca will stay with the business another year, and thinks he can head the lice off by spraying. Married, at the C. P. Church of this city, at 730 Tuesday, September 15th 1801, Grant Dodge to Sarah Williams. Both parties are well known In this vicinity and highly respected. Tbe happy oouple will spend a few days In Salem and then return to their home near Lebanon. Rev .E, E. Thompson performed the ceremony. The famous vermin, famous for de stroying bops, are now turning their attention to tbe fruit crop In the vi cinity of the hop yards. Several parties are using pepper and auch like preperations to check their blasting warfare. These little peats that have heretofore disturbed only the hops promise to become an enemy to al' vegetation. The average cast of running a pas senger train on the railroads of the United States is 83 cents per mile, and the train earns Just f 1 00 in doing it The profit, therefore, la only 23 cents a mile, but it foots up $300,000,000 on all roads in tbe course of a year. The roads get 2 cents and two mills per passenger per mile, and it costs them 2 cents to carry him. It Is this two mills per mile, multiplied by millions, that make the vast sum of $300,000,000 profit, The roads get a little less than a cent for carrying a ton of freight one mile, and it cost them slx-teuths of a cent to carry it. It coals more to run a freight train a mile than a passauger traiu, the figures for the former being $1 06 and the train earns U 66 per mile. All persons knowing themselves in debted tome will please call in and aettle up aa I need my money. Mhs, Oko, R-rpr PelUlM Fr Msjuar Lie. I.ESANON, Oaa.. Aug. 22, 1M1. T the honorable Mayor sad city council of the city of fjehMMn, Oregon; Wc your petitioner, Hflaena and voters of the city of Ubannn, On., believing that the open and public sale of lntoiteatuig Itquon as regulated by Law and Ordinance Is better than the unlawful sale thereof which Is mire to follow a policy of ab olule prohiblUou and believing Ellal Parker and A. W.Onibb suitable persona to engage in the sale of spirituous, malt and .vinous lltitan and that they will In eveiy respeet obey tbe Law, and ordi nance or the city of Lebanon. Now TiiaaKFoaB. Wc do sort earnestly petition and pray that, after tbey have oompuod with the Law and the Ordi nance of the city of Lebanon relative to the pro curation of License to aell said liquor your honor able body grant to the Mod Parker and Urubb (co partners) a lloense to sell ltQuon lu quantities of lent than one gallon. In the city of Lebanon, Ore gon for the period of six month, for which your petitioners will ever pray. Subscribed: 8 P Bach, C H Ralston, J a Robert, 8 Dudley Chas Miller, G. U. Lovclee, W W Hale, R H Bode, 2un Reynold. Jacob Arn, KoM.McCancy.Oeo. W. Rice, E B Knapp, W H Klcpuer, J. W. Surkhart, LFolcy, Kllltt,Jotph Nixon, B t podge, Kd Kellenbeigor, 8. 8. Robert J C fiorden.8 C Mick ey, Prank Unburn:, C A Bead, t A Lambenon, D. I) Shaw, 8 P Ooyle, ParrUb, Vha Wllaon, E G Can-, L, W. Keith, W H Reed, H E Parrlh,C W Stoke, H Pram, David Gentry Wm Rilea, B a Ponaca,C. It. KUnbrougn.G. B. Mansard, E. M. Boiler XB Crouch, a D Wheeler, John Luiu,W. Caratbert, Joe Mayer, John 1. Mcuowan, Wm. J. Royas, A, a. Kees, P. O'Neill, I. T. Huyck, K. L McVlure, a iMUbeiry, J a Wiley, Prank Bottle, A H. Cruwn I. B. Devi., John Dodge, George H Dodge, 1 1 Uendrlckaon. t W McLain, G. E. liar dy, Johnnon Went, John Mayer. Geo. cberoheri P Hsnson. E. B. Vroom. C. Coi. W W Fleetwood, H Cross. L 11 Knox, Will Elklua, G D Millet John Nlckol. Joel mayor, M.J. Weisner, Otto Adrian, George Buhl, M. D. Wheeler, E. 8. Pearson, Bam'l M. Garland, Geo. H. Hale, W. E, UwU, Chu. Hlndman, P. Klstau, W. K? Maiden, Uay Leonard , Jo. Leonard, Asa H Peterson. Jaa. Sharp, C. E. Kanuus, A. W. Marks, L. Jt Peterson, W. Hay, J. Koliler, H. Boyle, L. A. CraMall, A. McCurdy, B. M. Brash, Will W. Lines. John Settle, June Whiler,CA. ftnlth. ' '" . ". To Whom It uay Concern; You are hereby notuied that In accordance with and pursuant to tbe foregoing pelltlon I will on the 2tthdyuf September tlpf,.Hntsslilpelllluii tothedtycounoilof Lebanun linn county Oregon for a license to sell plrltuom, ,iult and vinous liquor in less quanUtles than ode gallon, for the period of six months. PARKKK k GKUBB. AT COST! To Make Room for My SPRING & SUMMER STOCK, OF 0RY GOODS, F0RIISH1HG GOODS, ARD lOTIOHs, I WILL CliOSF OUT MY Entire Htodr. of ' Boots & Shoes AJT COST. Zow Is the Time to SECURE REAL BARGAINS. I Propose to Have Leadincr Dry Goods Store In the Valley. MAIL, ORDERS Promptly attended. W. F. READ, Albany, Orejfon, I W p a w. ft '"'TiNtfJBSrV-, DOWING. BROTHERS, LUMBERMEN; CHOICE CLE4R LUMBER OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST PRICKS. IIHIMHIIHlMHIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIHiHIIHIIwlnm Satifaction Guaranteed. Si 3 lebIS; 2 lll.llllllllllll"""""""""""""""""""""""" svTrrT"TTTTTTTtTTiivTTTTrrrrTTrvrrTf I FMTtv"t ?TT TIT "?"""" """" Address us at LACOMB, OREGCN. THE GREAT PORTLAND Industrial Exposition With its World of Wonders l ., IV. , , Opens Sept. 17. 1891. Closes Oct 17. MUSICby the GREAT ZAPAD0RES BAND direct from the CITY OF MEXICO. - Art frsm the great masters of Europe and America, valued at a quarter million dollars. Wonderful Electrical Adapta tions in full operation. A Splendid series of Mineral Exhibits. Every Department filled with the Novel and Interesting in ART, SCIENCE & INDUSTRY. A Greater Number of Exhibits than ever before presented upon -the coast. THE STOCK DEPARTMENT, MADE A PROMINENT FEATURE. $5,000 IN PREMIUMS. The largest Display of Fruit and the Finest exhibit of Ag" giicultiiie ever made in the Pacific Northwest. All manu factures in full motion. Everything New. No Dead Exhibits. THE EXPOSITION OF EXPOSITIONS. Admission as usual. Greatly Reduced Rates for round trip on all passeHger lines. AVI LI o A iNi rirs o ALBAN y DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE MAMMOTH STOCK OF SPRING - AT L. 13. BLAIN'S. NEW STYLES! NEW PRICE&l Also an Elegant Stock of Cloths in Merchant Tailor ing Department with Frst-Class Tailoringr. New Horses, . iir a We solicit a share of the patronage of the public generally, Special attention given to Draying and Hauling. HAY & PETERSON, Lehanon.O' C LOTHING W. J. Hay, L, J. I'etersun NEWMEN1 Hew Harness.Hlcest Turn-onts In Town. POSITIVELY FIRST-CLASS. i in vii i ii w wr f nn nair nt rvi avi r u - . ..