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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1893)
Lebanon Express. FRIDAY, FEB. 24, l -A(Mitional locals on first page. Conic In for ob work. See Haokleman's new ad and be nurc and vote. Try the new drink, Cream Soda, at Knhii's. Brownsville will probably have elec tric light. Special linking done to order at Mm. Mny Zuhn'B. Win. Ralston, of Albuny, wan on our streets one duy this week. J. M. Ralston and family are visiting In Lebanon thin week. P. W. Morgan Is agent at this plane for the Albany Steam Laundry. Miitf Ada Miller returned home from Oregon City laat Tuesday. S. Dudley, Dentist, Lebanon, Oreg. Ofllee up stairs over City Drug store. Pumps and pipe down to Albany prices. F. C. Aykks & Co, J. WasRom and J. 0. Gorden are in Beattle tills week utleiidlng to bnsl lieas. G. Lovelee makes elotlies al prices according to the times close prices, that is. Mr. J. C. Bilyeu was visiting rela tives In Boio the latter part of laHt week. Fresh bread, pies, doughnuts and oakes kept constantly on hand at Mrs. May Zahn's. The Albany Orphans' home will re ceive $!i(M0 In tli general appropria tion hill. Read the prizes offered for the most popular people by C. C. Huukleman. Everybody; democrats, republican peoples party and prohibitionists are entitled to a vote at IIaoklcinati,B. Of the 44 examined for teachers' cer tificates last week, 18 obtained third grade certificates, I) second, 2 first, and 15 failed. Mr. Wm. Aslipangn who has been visiting his sister Orunduia Ralston for the past few months left Monday for Portlni d. Lawrence Manulou, of Boston, offers to wager $11,(100 to l,r),0(K). or $100,000 to $110,000, that Corbetl knocks Mitchell out In six rounds. Word was received from W. B. Donaca that his eyes were greatly im proved and that he Inteuded to return hone In a few days. Mr. Hartman and family, of Port laud, were in town this week ylsitlug Mrs. Iiartmau's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Myers. ,' Our genial B. P. depot agent, who has been quite III for some time, was able to be out this week, and will soon be on duty again. Furmers: .8. N. Steole & Co., of Al bany, Or., are now prepared to loan money from one to five yours, In sums of $2110 to $10,000. Call on or write them. Mr. Ray Jackson, who has been at tending the medical school in Port land, returned home tills week for vo cttion. He Intends to stop In Lebanon nlost of the time. Wonder who that man was pmncing around the lower part af town with a basket on his arm the otter morning? Didn't you see him? Hi knows how to tip his hat to the ladies, don't he? VVeoall attention to W. C. Da vls'inew ad which appears In this Is sue of the Express.. Mr. Davis is successor to (i. W, Simpson and when viewing Albany you should not fall to givt htm a call. Tile play that was given at the Bun! hall last Friday night under the auspices of the O. A. R. and S. of V., was woll attended and all were well pleased. All who took part deserve nuch credit in the manner In which tin play was rendered. trull trees for sale at M. L. Forster'e nursery, at bed-rook price. Call and getjmy prices before buying elsewhere. Prne trees very cheap for the next till ty days. M. L. Formthk, , ' Tangent, Or. Veare Informed (hat there is but lltt i Improvement In the health of Hoi. R. B. Cochran, who was stricken . wltj paralysis at Ills home near Co burga short time since. His right sldo arm and leg are paralyzed so dial be is completely helpless. The pow er of apetili Is gone, but he Is entirely con- : Below of his surroundings. En;;eno Oualri. , Blhelln, the pkotographer;. Born, to the wife of Mr. Arnett, on Feb. 22, a daughter. The infant child of Frank Henrlch died last Sunday. Gen. Beauregard, the great Confed erate general, Is dead. Hon. J. K. Weatherford, of Albany, was In Lebanon the first of the week. Standard flour, $8,60 per bbl. Come In. Di B. Zkh. Dr. Lambcrson has been under the weather for some time, with the la grippe. G, Lovelee, the tailor has a large lot of samples to select from, and can surely suit you. Mrs. J. H. P. Hope Is visiting her father, .1, W. Bell, In Bplcer this week, who has been quite sick, O. Lovehte, the merchant tailor, has received over 600 samples. Call and look them over, and get prices. Moses Robinett's litte boy, six years old, died last Saturday and was burled Sunday In the Lebanon cemetery. Rev. Wooley wha has been holding meetings in Hodaville, pased through Lebanon Monday on his way home. Fresh Chinook salmon, and all kinds of frsb fish; the best the market will afford, at the Fish and Poultry market. Every 50 cent purchase at Hackle man's entitles you to a vote on the most populur people in and around Lebanon. You are cordially Invited to call at 8. P. Bach's store March 1st and 2nd to try the delicious 8t. Charles Evapo rated Cream which will be served free with hot coffee. The masquerade ball which was given by the Lebanon Dancing Club at IJ til in hall last Wednesday even' ing wus well attended, and was a well conducted and orderly dance in every respect. Last Sunday evening, at the home of the bride's mother in this city, Mr. Jas. Munsey was united in marriage to Miss Ida P. Maple, Justice Curl officiating. Many friends will wish them a long life as married flolks, and one of peace and prosperity. Albany Telescope. Mr. Richards, of the firm of Rich, arils 4 Phillips, proprietors of the Al bany Steam Laundry, was in town the first of the week to establish branch office in Lebauon for their laundry. He secured P. W. Morgan for their agent at this place. This laundry, although lately started, turulgii nut first-class work, and we bespeuk for them a liberal patronage The result of the teachers' examina tions held In Eugene lust week is re markable for the number of failures. There were sixty-six applicants, most ly young ladies. Ul this number 0 re- ceived first grade certificates, 9 seoond grade and ten third grade. Twent five In all. Forty-one failed to pass the required examluatiou. Cottage Grove Leader: A dispute arose between Messrs. Wm. Stark and Rightman at Drain on Thursday, over a pile of drift-wood. Mr. Rightman insisted on seriously proding Mr. Stark with a pike pole to gain possession of the wood to which Mr. Stark respond ed with a heavy blow on the head with a sharp ax. The injury received may prove fatal. Eugene Guard: Last Saturday farmer disposed of some butter at the store of A. Goldsmith. It was dis covered afterwards that the rolls had been made with extra care, for one half inch oil the outside it was very fine butter aud the remainder so rale cid as hardly to be fit for soap grease, If the producer of the vile stuff could be located he might be held for the crime of selling unwholesome food fW.c go to press too early to give (lie facts lu detail in regard to the di vision of the couuty. The bill the house by a vote of 84 to 12, but was killed in the senate by Senators Alley and Veatch. Next week we will handle the matter without gloves and these distinguished (?) gentlemen will be shown up In their nefarious and cowardly actions. Junction City Times. Elmer Hull, of Gales, Is reported as having had a racket with an old cou gar a short distance north of that town the latter part of last week. The moment that he saw the animal he tired his repeating rifle at him, only wounding the fellow, when it started off, hastily pursued by his dog. At a short distance uway he soon beard them clinch a, id then heard the tussel, I but on reselling the battle ground lie I discovered thus Ins trusty hunter had j been tore to pieces by the brute, but (here v.'hh no .cougar in sleht. -Mill City Guswtlc. - 1 - You are jordially invited to call at S. P. Bach's store March 1st and 2nd to try the delicious St. Charles Evapo rated cream which will' be served free with hot coffee. Both the Woo'dburn Independent and the Woodburn World have been purchased by Rev. J. E. Day and A.. 8. Auterson, and Will be consolidated. We wish them abundant success. As George Wilson started down Main street yesterday en a horse In a lope, the horse threw bim oyer its head In the mud on his back. Geo got up 8hook himself and got on again. Grandma Carothers was considered in a vry critical condition last Wed nesday and all of her children were sont for. At present she is some bet ter, but is still dangerously ill. ' Wan Carothers has sold his interest In the Sweet Home stage line to his partner; Mr. Miller, who will here after run it alone. The stage now ar rives here at 12 o'clock and leaves at 1 p. m. We understand that the city council has made a proposition to Messrs. Raw lings Dubrullle for 15 hydrants for the city, and will hold a meeting to night (Friday). So we will know in a few days what we are going to do about water works. A little bird Is whispering it around that there is soon to be three weddings in Lebanon. One is to be in. the First Presbyterian church, another in the north-east part of the city, and the other young man will go to Albany after his bride. License was issued Wednesday (or the marriage of Mr. Merrill Phillips and Miss Anna Schlosser, two of Al bany's most popular young people. The ceremony took place Thursday night at the residence of the bride's parents. . Benjamin Bros, have leased the Odd Fellows building and will move their store Into that building the first of next week. This firm has built up a good tarde since they came to this place, and now have made arrange ments to move into a larger building and intend to add largely to their stock of goods. Gov. McKluley has become bank rupt. He endorsed notes for five times what he was worth. His liabilities are about $100,000, while bis own prop erty is only $20,000. His wife It worth $75,000, wnich she proposes to turn over towards squaring up, but she Is an invalid and her friends object to her doing so. Mr. C. F, Davis, editor of the Boom field, Iowa, Farmer, says: "I can rec ommend Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy to all sufferers with colds and croup. I have used it in my family for the past two years and have found it the best I ever used for the purposes for which It Is Intended." 50 cent bot tles for sale by M. A. Miller. BUY YOUR Habdwake, Stoves and Rangm FROM MATTHEWS & WASHBURN, Albany, Ore. , There will be services In the First Presbyterian church every Sunday, morning and evening. The evening sermou Is especially intended for the young people. Young People's prayer meeting at 7 P. M. on Sundays. All are cordially Invited to come and wor ship with us. Please make yourself known to the Pastor. Edward Eccleston. Bert Roberts aud Lulu McAbee, who were refused a marriage license by Lane county's clerk the other day, were married Monday at Alblne. An effort is being made to bring the party who made the affidavit to answer to te the charge , of perjury as the girl was neither of lawful age nor a resident of Linn county. Eugene Guard. It appears that the young couple gained a license here through the Influence of the girl's sister, who signed the parent's name to a permit to marry. An investigation by : the girl's father developed this fact, when further proceedings were stopped Herald. There will l) a series of revival meetings held in the Free Methodist church at Sodaville commencing Mon day, Feb. 20, at 7 p. m. Rev. John Glen of Dayton, Oregon, Rev. B. F. Stually of Salem, Rev. Frank Cathy of Portland aud others are expected to preach and help In the meeting. On Sunday, Fell. 2, Rev. Jas. C. Scott of Seattle, Wash, will dedicate tile church to God at 2:30 p. in. I'reaehing three times on the iii Inst at 11 a. m. 8:30 p. in., mid 7 p, in. .Everybody come to stay all duv. Ja.W1 JiVA, Pastor. 1885 fe "TV v J The Oldest House xNX Prizes lor popular People. To the most Popular Married man, most Popular Married Lady, Most Popular Young Man, most Popular Young Lady, in Lebanon and vicinity,, I will give the fallowing useful Prizes: Married Man Married Lady Young Man Young Lady A person is entitled to one vote for every 50 cent pur- ' chase made until Saturday evening, March 18th, when the votes will be counted by the following Committee: Messrs. C. H. Ralston, F. M. Miller and Dr. W. H. Booth. The persons receiving the largest number of votes shall receive the prizes; and their name will be published in the Ex press with the number of votes given. Also the- parties with the next largest number of votes. The names of the four leading candidates will be published every week with the number of votes each. C. C. A warrant has been issued from Jus tice Bullock's court for the arrest of the clerk of an East tide hob I for us ing insulting language to two ladies, who took rooms at his house. Tbey paid each a half dollar, and were shown up. When they requested the clerk to bring them a pitcher of vater, be returned with a flask of whisky. This tbey refused, and when he brought the water he told tbem there was a couple of gentlemen below who would like to meet them, and insisted on showing them up. They became in dignant and left for another hotel. Constable Marks has uot been able to find the man to arrest him. Near Yankton is the most remark able family on this continent perhaps in the world. It consists of a father, mother and twenty-four children, and the mother of the children is not yet thirty years old. She is a Norwegian woman and her husband is a flooiser. The children were born hi triplets and the oldest is under twelve years of age. All of them are boys except three, one set of triplets being all girls. They art a sturdy looking lot of youngsters. The gentleman who has started in to become the father of his country is a well-to-do farmer who is remarkably proud of his progeny. He says if the good Lord continues . to smile upon South Dakota he may yet be able to furnish Uncle Sam with a full compa ny of soldiers. Globe Democrat. Gov. Pennoyer has just received the following from Geo. W. Barnes, of Prlueville, which tells Its own story: "Honorable Sylvester Peniwyer: Snow blockades have almost Isolated us this winter, but it chlnooked long enough the other day to open a pas sage for the news that Oregon's cranky governor had vetoed the world's fair appropriation bill and we want to reach across the snow drifts and shake. During the last five or six years iiliie-tentlis of the hoy babies born in this county were named Syl vester Pennoyer and when weeumeto the fork of the roads and you refused to go on with t lie Democratic process Ion, but poked off in a by path all to yourself, we seriously thought of pe titioning the legislature to pass a gen eral bill changing the names ot our boy babies but it is all right now, Sylvester Pennoyer, Brown, Jones, Smith or whateverelse it may lie, goes, darn your your pditiual gumption, but hurrah lor you,' business sense." 1893 In Lebanon A $ '''IF - - 1 Sack Flour. - - 1 Pair $4 Shoes 1 Pr. W. L. Douglas $3 00 Shoes - I Pair $4 Shoes HACKI.HMAN. For the Orphans' Home. The ladies of the Albany Ladies Aid " Society received word recently that a child deserted in Lebanon was devser- ing attention. By their direction the chid, a little girl nine or ten years old, was sent to Albany Saturday in care of Conductor Huston, of the Lebanon train. She gives the name of Pearl Stacey, and says she does not know where her parent are, that they were living somewhere in Nebraska and , that her father ran away from her tnothei, who was then obliged to find work, and that a family coming to Oregon brought her along and stopped In Lebanon for awhile but they finally left there, deserting bee.. A charitable family near Lebanon has. been giving the little girl shelter and protection until she was sent in to the orphans' home, where she will be cared for,-. Herald. The investlgatl on of the whisky trust, by the house judiciary commit tee, has brought out some interesting ' facts concerning the adulteration of liquors. By the use-of esential oil, es sence and coloring matter, an expert quickly produces whiskies, rums and gins, similar to those that are placed on the market and sold as pure goods,, The basis of this product was an odor less and colorless liquor, knawn to the trade as "spirits," and worth about $1.30 per gallon. Bv the use of com pounds worth, say, one and one half cents, he produced a gallon of lirmor that would sell as high as $4, and the statement was nude that the produc tion of adulterated goods represented one.half the entire liquor business of the country such goods being largely, no doubt sold by misrepresentation Charley Mitchell conceded all con ditions demanded by t.'orbett and the fight between the two men Is now as sured, Tne two parties met rSalurday evening in the office of Hie Dramalie Journal, ill New York. Mitchell tin noniiced he' was willing to concede that the winner should have all stakes, Kupt. Byrnes' action was discussed and It was deelded as a safeguard not to j sign articles at present and withdraw the money held by Dickinson, Accord Ingly each man withdrew SlO.miO. ,U agreement was then drawn up that the representatives of each party should meet mi ijnturihiv, I'Vh. at II p. Hi on the Canadian side of Niagara Falls, anil there dcpiait stakes and sign r i "