The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, January 20, 1893, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Lebanon express., January 20, 1893, Image 5

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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1893)

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Newspaper Page TextLebanon Express. FRIDAY,. JAN. 28) HW8 HT-Ad(lltional local on first pnfte.-W Come in for )nb work., Cleveland' baking powder. For machine oil cull on Cruson Mcniiw, Bargain In renl estate at Elson Tivey's. Mm. F. M, Miller vilt4 the county eat on Tuesday last. ; If you want a buggy hack doa't fall to see Cruson 4 Menaie. For all Ulnd of Christina goeds go to Will A.Strk, Albany. 8. Dudley, Dentist, Lebanon, Oeg. Offloe bp stairs over City Drug store. Miss Ola and Chu. Smith spent Bun day In Albany, visiting relative. When In Albany don't foil to call n Will A Stark, tilt leading jeweler. Pumps and pl down to Albany prices. F. C. Avkrs Co, Will A Stark Is the place lo buy Jewelry. Albany,. Oregon Dr. Booth was called to Brownsville Monday, on professional duties. Uo to the Fish A Poultry market to buy your fruita-and vegetables cheap lor cash. Cash paid for aill kinds of poultry, tggs and game, ait the Lebanon Fish A Poultry market. G. IiOvelee makes clothes al prices according to the times close prices, that Is. There are a great many poor baking powders, and a few good ones. Oue of the best is Cleveland's. Try it. G. Lovelee, the tailor ha a large lot of sample to select from, and can surely suit you. Revival services are being held at the M. E. Church, and at the Christian Church (the Academy). 0. Lovelee, the merchant tuilnr, has received over Out) samples. Call and look them over, and get prices. J. C. Gordon sold hi house auil two lots hut Saturday to. C. Mayer. Consideration fiWU. This Is good property. fry a can of Cleveland's baking powder at Hugh A Wallace's mill If It tan't the best you ever used, return It and get your money hack . Mr. Kuupp, formerly a eompnaltor on the BruwiisvilleTliiii, was in town this week, and made llie Exi'i;r..HS n call. Mrs. Elliu Rowland and Mrs. Callic Hamilton, of Portland, are In our city j,.; TiMlint: llieir mother, uianuiua Kat ttou, ami ullier relatives and friends. t!nole(IrccH McDonald is afflicted with a discne of h diopical nature, and bis ciiiiiiiliou i regarded as being terinu. Hi'io Press. Senator Myers lias presented a com prehensive mad bill which Is favor ably commented upon. Legislation of tome kind l sadly needed in this mat ter. Fanners: S. N. Steele ACfsfof Al fcany, Or., ore now prepared to loan money from one to five years, lu sums f $1,110 to $10,000. Cull on or write them. W. H. Clevenger bus leased Dr. Fo-k-y's blacksmith s'.iop the one former ly run by Hale A Cleveiiger and nmv has Charge of llie same. Mr. Clevenger is a flue workman. MnrrieU, nt ! he residence of I lie bride's lather, Jus. A. Pearl, near Halsey. Wednesday evening, Jjuuiiry II, Ktl ward K. Coop' r and Ni llallle Pearl, Rev. Joseph Pearl oBlcliitlng. TheEjii-uKMS icluin I hanks lo Mr. B. Hurleunhaw for some fine e.ike, brought up llie first of Hie week. The cuke was I he result of James' bin Inlay. Way you live long, Jim, uud see many more birthday. Bom, on Dec. 27lh. to the wife of L. t. Calavan, a son. Oil Jan. (11 h, to I he wife of Cliuloti Munkeis, a daughter. On Jan 0th; o the wife of N. C. Myers, a daughter. Sclo Pri st. The Roscburg Kevlew reaches us this week lu a magnificent large illustrated issue, giving the annual growth aud enterprise of that city of Southern Oregon. The Issue speaks well for both the proprietors and the city. The speaker of the House bus placed Hon.lt. A. Miller on several luipor taut committees, and seems to have an eye to the peculiar fitness of our representative.. The oilier members of the 'legislature have fared well at the bauds of I lie presiding officers. , Special baking dom to order at Mrs.. May Zahn's. Mosey to loan on gilt edge security atElson ATtvey', Mr. Jacob Arn has-moved Into his new residence on Bridge avenue. Crueons A Menzles' account mun be settled by or before December 11'. Hon. M. A. Miller spent Sunday with hi family, and returned to Salem Montiay. Mrs. g. U. Cowan and Mis Iva Smith spent Sunday In Brownsville, visiting frieud. Fresh bread, plesy doughnuts- and cake kept constantly on haud at Mrs. May Zahn's. Foe Rent. 20 sons of garden land near town for particulars call on. 8, M. Garland. Dr. Wallace, of ABuy, was in the city Tuesday, to consult with Du. Fo ley In the illness of Mrs. S. O. Wallace. Alt parties indebted to Cruson A Meuiies are hereby notified tosettle the same within 80 days an it save costs. For watch repairing go to Bausell's at the City Drug store, and get a er feet job. All work, guaranteed! or money refunded. The Exi'KKSS desire to again remind its friends wbo are in arrears that we are lu great need of our money- We cannot pay our debts without it We hope everyone who is behind will come forward at an early date and settle. The time of tlie sale of the Oregon Pacific has again been extended. That' right. What' the use of get ting exulted and being in a hurry about these little things. We've got all eter- uity before us. Statesman. All parties knowing themselves to be Indebted to me will please call and settle at once a 1 will be called away from home soon and I desire to bal ance my accounts before leaving. M. A. Miller. Messrs. C. E. Pugh and J. A. Roo- erts left Monday morning with their gun, and w hen aked where they were -ning, they said that they were going toSiilcm to defend Miller, but we have learned since that they went to Junc tion t'ily on n duck limit and we wish tliem success. The Sunday morning sermon nt the M. K. Church wan an Interesting dl com, l t llie pleasure of listening lo It was marred )y the mislieliavior of few siir.ill lioys in the rearnfthe build ins. If some of I he members o( the chun-h were to make complaint Ui the llee.iruYi the guilty parties would re ccive due punishment.' Saturday night was a pleasant page lu tlie histnrv of the Odd Fellows of Lebanon. Officers of the Lodge and rSc Iteliecca Degn were duly installed with imposing ceremonies, sfter which Hie members, wilh their wives, ad journid to the St. Charles, where an elegant supper had lieen prepared Tlie insinuation and supper were great successes. Captain John Davis, who was last secii walking down the Umtsju river at Winchester, this side of Knseburg, has been found. Philip Bowels, of As toria, has been .In communication wil a brother-in-law at Oakland Or., about the matter, ami lias received word that Captain Davis has turned up in that town cafe ami well. "Iu buying cough medicine foi children," says H. A. Walker, promi nent ilruggistof Ugdeii, Utah, "never be afraid to buy Chamerlaln.s Cough Remedy. There is no danger from and relief is always sure to follow I particularly recommend Chamber lain,s Is-cuuse I have found it to be safe and reliable. It Is intended es- pei 'hilly for colds, croup and whoopin; cugli." SO cent bottles for sale by M. A. Miller. I'Vr pains in the chest there is noth lug heller than a flannel cloth saturat ed with Chamberlain's Pain Balm aud bound on over the sent of pain, will produce a counter irritation with' out blistering, and Is not so disagree able as musinrd; in fact It is muc siiierlor to any plasters on account of its palu-rel'eviug qualities. If used in i time it will prevent pneumonia. 60 cent bottles for sale by M. A. Miller. Monday the governor pardoned Tony Lynch, sentenced to the penitentiary in March, MM, for three year for as sault with Intent to kill, also F. M. Juild, sentenced lu April, 1892, for one year for larceny by bailee; both men are Iroiu Multnomah. He also pardon ed L. C. Marshal, sentenced from j Yamhill in April; 18B2, Air one year for j ehibcmlement. The pardons were ! recommended by the .district iiltinncys I wlmjiroseruled the men. Cleveland's baking powder. Ribelln, the p'tngsapher. Id you use Cleveland's baking pow der once you will ose it always. You can't make-any mistake by try ing a can of Cleveland's baking pow der. Call at Rlbelin's-gaJtety and look at his work and get His prices on pictures.. Crayons a specialty.. Cleveland's baking powder costs no more than other brands, and Is an ecouomlcal luxury. A. flue little joolt bonk given away free by Cleveland's-baking powder at'. Pugh 4 W allace's.. Cleveland's bakihifpowrtor Is used bye tbe-U. 8. Government, and all teach er of cooking. Itielhe standard, Cruson A Menzteshaveafew buggies and hacks left which they will sell at cost for cash for next thirty days, Why is Benton Sour like the gold coin? Because ewryhody want it. D. B. Zeh. The Bramer washer is the best wash er in the world. We know whereof s speak. Go t E. Goan and get ose. lit is reported that Mrs. Mary Baker, mother f Mrs. Nancy MeMeeken, of Harrlsburg, diird Wednesday at the home of ber daughter. Mrs. Baker Is one of the most highly respected! and beloved of the- early setter of linn county, and the announcmentof her d"?ath will lie received with regret. There will be service in the First Presbyterian ehurch every Sunday, morning and evening. The evening sermon 1 especially Intended tor the young people. Young People's prayer meeting at T P. M. on Suuday. All are cordially invited to come and wor ship with os. Please make yourself known to the Pastor. Edward Eii'leston. We clip the following article from the Oregoniaii, headed "Pieiily of Saloons:" License oolleetor Frank Butchel report that there are at the present time 350 saloon are doing business in Portland. Since the first of the mouth, SI saloons closed their doors. Of the 350 saloons, 13 ;are con ducted by Chinamen. There are also 11 wholesale liquor houses. The saloon pay a quarterly license of $100, a id the wholesale houses $50. : A burro loaded with H'WUhJivorth of silver bars s roaming at la'r'jje In the mountains umund tlie town of Pueblo Neuvo, Mexico, it' he lias not been, re- l.eved of his valuable burden bv rob- n'r. This burro was one of a train of niiimals loaded with silver burs nt tlie Alliums mine a few days ago and started for l)urao"o. On tile road there llie burro wnuilered iiuobservedly from llie train. Kx. l)u:i Mr. Blewford Stringer, at his home near Providence' church, in this county, Jan. 14, 189,1, aged 83 years, 10 months and 11 days. He was bornlu ICy., moved to III., and thence to Ore gon In lttl. He whs a memlier of the Providence Baptist Church about 35 ysiir. He leaves u wife and five chil dren to mourn their loss. Funeral ser vices were held in the Providence Baptist Church Jan. 10, attended by s large congregation of relatives and friends. A Friend. Tlie success of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy lu eftecting a speedy cure of wlds, croup and wbuopiug cough bos brought It luto great demand. Messrs. Pontius & Son, of Cameron, Ohio, say that It has gained a reputation second to none iu that vicinity. Jaa. M. yueeu, of Johnston, If . Vs., suyB it Is tlie best he ever used. B. F. Jones, druggist, Winona, Miss., snys: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is per fectly reliable. I have always warran ted II and it has Lever fulled to give tlie most perfect satisfaction." 50 cent bottl?s for sale by M. A. Miller Tlie Inst chance of the Panama gam blers hns now goue. The French gov ernment mill parliament, instead of undertaking the hopeless task of restor ing the losses of the investors at ruin ous cost to the national treasury, have been forced to lay bare all the rascality which has been goil.gon sud to avenge the wrongs of the defrauded creditors. The disclosure will render it utterly impracticable for llie French chambers to legislate in the future In behalf of the bankrupt company. The properly on the isthmus and all interested in such excavations aa have been made will pass into the haud of the Col umblan government. Some effort may be made by that government to sell out Its rights to some new construction syndicate, but l:ie doom of the enter prise has apparently been sealed. Whatever hopes may remain for the constructiow of u interoccanle canal are grounded "pin the Nicaragua project. H, Y. Ti inuuc. 1885 The Oldest House s '0 t tr s. r We are going to talk shoes to yoa this week. We have . something good to tell you. In fact we always lead the procession on shoes. In shoes we laugh, in shoes we play, ' In shoes we weep, in shoes we pray, In shoes we walk, in shoes we ride, And shoes are thrown e'en to a bride, . And sad to say, and sad to think, In shoes we're corned without a drink. In shoes we dance, in shoes we trade, . And shoes our understanding aid. We shoe the horse, and shoo the fly, And why not shoes for you and I? In shoes we woo, in shoes we wed, When shoes leave us we leave for bed; . In shoes we toil, in shoes we rest, And hence 'tis wise to wear the best. For such tax not your weary wits- Come straight to us $4 50 Mens Boots at ..: 4 00 B & H $4 Mens Congress 4 00 Ladies Hand Turn Shoes THIS IS A GOOD CHANCE To Get Fine Shoes At a low price. Bargains in School Shoes. Bear in mind our Reductions are Genuine. c. c. hackleman: The Salem Statesman fells the fol lowing, probably manufactured tor the occasion: "Tlie legislature hasn't been In session long, but the story tellers are geltiug iu their work and there are some good yurim going t lie rounds. The latistison Representative Al liter, or Linn: A stranger while stopping at the hotel iu Lebanon became sick, and III u short time died. He had uo friends there and the people didn't even know his name, but Ills cose hud elicited no littlesympathy and the citi zens got lOKclhcr and gave him u fine funeral. Around llie grave there were the usual solemn ceremonies and after their conclusion a man, who had taken a prominent part, in quired if any one would like to say something. There wo silence for a moment and then Miller stepped for ward and said: 'If no oue else wants to speak, I would like to say a few words on llie tariff.' " We suppose the stranger referred to by the States man was lienjumiii Harrison, whose political death "elicited 110 li'.lle svm palhy." Yesterday aflcriinnn while Mrs. Con rad Myer was out calling, Miss Mary Bkelly left the house alone for about an hour and a half, seeing that the doors were securely locked before leaving. Wliiieshe was away some sueuk thieves pried open llie back wimlow noil en tered the house, and ransacked It throughout. Gold watches, chain and jewelry belonging lo Mr. uud Mrs. Myers were taken out and examined but Were left upon the bureau. Also '.he silver wure was displaced but not taken. Two twenty dollargold pieces, two ten dollar gold pieces uud about (16 In dimes and nlckles. belonging lo Miss Bkelly was taken. Evidently the thieves were hatching aud saw tiiat the hoyse was left alone, aud also that the folks in the adjacent house, were away from home, thus giving them a clear field for operations. As yet mi clue to tlie perpetrators bus been gaiued. Albany Herald. HIT YOtUt . Habuwakb, Stoves and Ranoks ' -FlttlM- 'I MAVTHEWB i Vt'MHlivnx, ' .j AHiany, Ore... 1893 ;l In Lebanon we'll give you fits! 3 50 Shoes at..:.. 3 25 at .......i 3 25 We clip the following from Tuesday's Oregonian. "William Young, who lives at No. 371 Front street, reported to the police station last night that a ridiculous attempt had been made to hold him up, on Sixteenth and Hoyt streets early in the evening, While passing there be was approached by a roughly-dressed man who commanded him to throw up his hands. ' Young Inquired the cause, and the fellow, thrusting his hand Into his hjppocket, replied: "1 want your money, and get your hands up quick or I'll shoot." No pistol was lu sight, however, and Young Informed the footpad that he was "dead broke." "Then I'll take your watch," was tlie reply. "That Isn't worth huving, fur its broken," said Young. By tide time Young saw that the fellow hod no pistol aud was bluflV ijiin; then, laughing ut the bad high wayman, remarked as he started oil, "You had better go off and hold up some kid." Paitlei who have been out on Port land Height and in the King traot report that there are quite a number of Chinese pheasant scattered about iu that section, anil that they seem to he converging on the city in search f food. One was foen at the head of Park street yesterday. The cold, weather has made it dltSoult to obtain food, and as they have been m long protected by law they have not yet ac quired that horror of destructive man whlc his necessary for their safety. It is now unlawful to kill them, uud if people who see them about will reed them, aud bad boys will leave them alone, they make their homes In the vicinity of the city and remain there to raise their brood next spring. They are nil around the city and it would lie a line thing tu have tbein In the parks and other sultanle places. There Is uo danger of their attacking pedes trians or applying to the city board ef charities for assistance. Oregonian, T. L. Wallace A Co.' clothing h in Albany has heeiv closed by a' ineiits. The fill' Vmunt of incuts Is about (T the stock-' will f Utllnpllt. , . . I K. Hull Mi' Inst weel, Ihnif the cuuii'.ry. ' S Ills..