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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1893)
Lebanon Express. FRIDAY, MAIt. 8, ISBS 1885 The House f 1893 In, Lebanon Prizes for popular People. To the most Ponular Married man mnst TWiiilat" Mai-i-isrl i , -wv x UUlLLbU Lady, Most PoDular Youns Man. most IVmnlsv Lady, in Lebanon and vicinity, I will give the following useful Prizes: Married Man Married Lady Young Man Young Lady - - 1 Sack Flour. - - 1 Pair $4 Shoes 1 Pr. W. L. Douglas $3 00 Shoes - - I Pair $4 Shoes A person is entitled to one vote for every 50 cent pur chase made until Saturday evening, March 18tht when the votes will be counted by the following Committee: Messrs C. H. Ralston, F. M. Miller and Dr. W. H. Booth. The persons receiving the largest number of votes shall receive the prizes'; and their name will be published in the Ex press with the number of votes given. Also the parties with the next largest number of votes. The names of the four leading candidates will be published every week with the number of votes each. C. C. HACKLEMAN. fnT-Ailditional lucalH on tlrst ii(!e.-Kl Come In fur nb work. See Haekleman's new ad and be cure and vote, Try the new drink, Cream Soda, at Mill's. Special linking done to order at Mrs. May Zahn's. 8. Dudley, Dentist, Lebanon, Oreg., Oniee up stairs over City Drug store. R S Boherts has moved Ills flsh mar ket where Benjamin Bros, formerly were. G.Lovelce makes cloth al prices according to the times close prices, that Is. Fresh bread, pies, doughnuts and oaken kept constantly on hand at Mm. May Zahn'a, O. Lovelee, the tailor has a large lot of samples to select from, and can surely suit you. D. B, 3!eh has rented one of Mr. Montague's buildings and will move into It next week. Read the prizes offered for the most popular people by C. C. Hacklemun. Everybody; democrats, republicans peoples party and prohibitionists are entitled t" a vote at Hacklemau.s. Hansen, the Jeweler, In making ar rangements to move Into N. w. Smith's drug store, where he will be found In the futare. Petitions are In circulation ifor the appointment of H. 8. Ktrahan to suc ceed Judge beady, when the latter Is retired, which will be In a few months. Farmers: 8. N. Steele & Co., of Al bany, Or., are now prepared to loan money from one to five yean, in sums of$aw to 10,000. Call on or write them. A. D. Giboney, a brother of the Presbyterian Minister, baa recently come from Colorado, and will stop for a time, when if the climate suits he will locate here. Oregon City Ex press, Weoall attention to W. C. Da vis' new ail which appears In this Is sue of the Exphuhh. Mr. Davis Is successor to 0. W. Bimpson aud when visiting Albany you should not fail to give him a cull. Fruit trees for sale at M. L. Forster's nursery, at bed-rock prices. Call and get my prlfles before buying elsewhere. Prune trees very cheap for the next thirty days. M. L. Forhtkr, Tangent, Or. Judging from the number of trees that go out of town every day there will be a very large Increase in the acreage of fruit near here this year. Our laud is well adapted to fruit cul ture and experience bas shown that diversified crops are far more profit able than large tracts all lu one pro duct. Fruits of almost every variety are being planted this year. Hervlces In the Methodist church Bunday, March 5. Sunday school at 10 s m, preaching at II am. Subject; "The perils of a Christless olvl lisatlnn." Junior League at 8 p m, Epwortb League at 6:80 p ni, preaching at 1M p m. Subjeot: "Be Sections on the tragedy of the week." ' After be sermon Mrs. Oberg will re cite, "The last blow." Everybody Is cordially Invited. H. Ober, Pastor. A resident of Halt Lake city bas a copy of a mortgage made in Boise City in IBM. It was to secure 8170, with interest at 10 per etntiwWUHijtth, the interest in ease of default to be added to- the principal and compounded embannually. The mortgage was Dever sattsflod, sud as it amounts, so cording to the terms, to 45,7t,008, K0.50. and Is still growing. There are grave fears that it will never be paid. El. . '-Our county treasurer, Brloe Wallace, was married In Portland last Satur day to Mrs. Mary L. Patterson, of thai city, Judge Wood officiating. Many friends throughout this county and elsewhere will extend to them congratulations. "The people of this vicinity insist on having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and do not want any other," ays John V. Bishop, of Portland Mills, Indiana. That U rlflta. They know It to be superior to any Wh, for colds, and at a prevent! and cure for croup, and why should they not inslt upon having It 60 cent bottles for sale by M. A. Miller. Rlbelln, the photographer. Attorney Wolvertan was on our street vestorday. Ed, Kellenbcrger returned from Salem Thursday. G. Lovelee, the merchant tailor, has received over 8U0 samples. Call and look them over, aud get prices. Fresh Chinook salmon, and all kinds offr-sh Ash; the best the market will afl'ord, at the Fish and Poultry market. Mrs. W.. V. Baltimore, daitglitcr of Mr. K. HoihIci, of tli l place, iliuil at bar tionie near tSi'icer, last Wednesday night. "We are un able to gee the particulars before going to press. Every 50 cent purchase at Hackle man's entitles you to a vote on the most popular people In and around Lebanon. Paxton's amendment to the Hen foreclosure law should have been en titled "An Act to Rob the Poor." The governor never vetoed a more un righteous bill. Portland Welcome. Mr. Duiiruilleand wife, of Albany, were In town this week looking at several residences witli a view of buying, we understand they Intend moving to our city in the near future. The Dallas woolen mill was sold at sheriffs sale Saturday. It was bid in by John walker, a California capital ist, for the amour t of his claim, S764, 38. There are still outstanding claims and judgments against tne company to the amount of $-1(100. The many friends of I on. B. A. Irvine will learn with reiret that he Is suffering from a stroke of paralysis. It was at first thought not to lie seri ous, but he is not recovering as fast aa was hoped be would, and is In a criti cal condition. Herald. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cowan left Sat urday on a tlip East. Mrs. Cowan will atop for visit In Denver. Mr. Cowan will go to Washington to at tend the iniiguratlon ceremonies of (irover Cleveland. It la said that Mr. Cowan is iu the favor of the adminis tration aud will have a good deal of lufluenoe lu some of the federal ap pointments in Oregon. He is a warm supporter of Mr. T.J. Black for the office of oolleotor of customs at Port land. Herald. The Santlam Lumbering Co. of Mill City la now erecting a large aud com modious building to replace the one broken down by the snow of last mouth. The new building Is nuch larger and In every way superior to the old one. As soon as tbeO. P. Is completed across the mountains, tbe company will be prepared toshlpklally to that and other markets, 50,000 feet of first-claes lumber. S:io Press. As tbe census of 1890, says the Guard, will probably prevail, Eugene will not come under the influence of the new school law, which makes cities of 4000 or over one Independ ent district which must have five di rectors, who elect tbelr own clerk and are authorized to incur a debt not to exceed (100.000. The act takes effect by a special emergency on the 1st day of March this year. Ashland Tidings: Cbas Offeubacber, a young farmer living near Kulpi post-office In Applejate valley, was killed by one of tbe bones in his stable last Friday. In the stable there was a swinging pole, instead of a stall par tition to aeperate the animals. Tbe bone was kicking vigorously and struck this pole; the pole struck Mr. Offeubacber on tbe bead, crushing tbe skull and causing almost instant death. Offenbacber was about 27 years of age and leaves a wife and one cblld. The Pacific Northwest is steadily Increasing Its acreage of bops and tbe Industry Is growing. The Baltimore Bun says: There Is no part of the world where this crop la greater than iu tbe states of tbe Pacific Northwest. California aud Oregon raise two-fifths of tbe entire product of tbe United States, Last year they marketed 80, 000 bales, or 16,000,000 p Hinds. This is said to represent the product of 16, 000 acres and an Investment of 8,000, 000. This acreage la aapldly increas ing, and It Is said that next year half tbe bops used in tbls country will be raaled on tbe Pacific coast. Andrew L. Arnold, on complaint of C. O. Compton and Tbos. Large was brought to Albany aud examined by Judge Duncau, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Wyatt, and Drs. Hill and Wallace, on a complaint of insanity. Tbe commission after a thorough In vestigation declared bim not Insane, and he was discharged. Arnold Is tbe man wbo burned the barn of A. ft. McDonald. He is free on $600 bonds. His bondsmen though are consider ing the advisability of giving bim up to the sheriff. The ease is becoming somewhat interesting. Democrat. Atty. Watson, of Albany, was in the city this week. Mrs. A. W. Grubb was in Albany yesterday Thursday. H. Wilson left for Coryallis yes terday (Thursday). Robert Montague is able to be up and around the house, which we are glad to report. Mrs, C. Balaton and Mrs. H. Y. Kirkpatrick were visiting relatives in Albany the first of the wsek. The Church of Christ meets In the Academy (or regular services every Lord's Day in the morning at li o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. All are invited to attend. Remember the next regular club dance will be at Unian Hall Wednesday evening, March 8, 1893, aud every two weeks there after. , Mr. Cutts, who has been attend ing to the S. P. depot, left for his home in Portland yestetday, agt. Bennett being able to again take charge. Mr. S. M. W. Hindman and wife were in Albany this week. They went down to attend the silver wedding of Stiles and wife, the senior editor of the Democrat. Dr. J. 8. Courtney and family returned to Lebanon Wednesday, after an absence of about seven months. The Dr. and wife have many warm friends here who wel come them back in our midst. The Dr. will agnin engage in the prac tice of bis profession. There will lie services in the First Presbyterian church every Sunday, morning aud evening. The evening sermon 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 witli us. Please make yourself known to the Pastor. Edward Ecclbston. BUY YOUB Hardwabe, Stoves and Rang a FROM MATTHEWS & WASHBURN, Albany, Ore. Last Friday ftobt. McCartney, a bridge builder living at Wolf creek sta tion, shot his wife accidentally In tbe hip with a 44-caliber Winchester, He was in the house showing bis rother-in-law bow to handle the gun, when the lady stepped in front of them Just as it accidentally went off. The bullet tore along under the skin for a few Inches but did not Btrike inward. The couple are rooming at Col. Curry,s residence and Mrs. McCartney, who Is a young woman of twenty, is recover ing rapidly. Orants Pass Courier. A gentleman at Junction City says the people of that place and Cottage Grove intend to have revenge on Eu gete for the part taken in the matter of the county division and are taking steps to remove the county seat from Eugene to Creswell. He says corres pondence Is now being had between the two places In regard to the matter, He thinks that by the people of tbeae three towns, and those dlreetly Inter ested In tbe towns, standing together they nan effect tbe change. Let her slide, Gallugher. They are thoroughly at outs with tbe Lane county mem bers ef the legislature wbo opposed the division matter. Eugene Register. It is reported from Central Point, Jackson eouuty, that the railroad com pany bas entered into an agreement with F. T. Fradenburg, to carry pas sengers between that point and Crater lake, In the Cascade mountains. The distance from tbe railroad to tbe lake Is eighty miles, a stage line Is to be es tablished between tits two points. Mr. Fradenburg says the railroad has guaranteed him 1000 passengers at 18 each. He has already purchased suffi cient stage coaches to accommodate tbls number of .'tourists, and bis pur posers to erect a summer hotel at the lake. W. W. Baker Is still state fund 3nv missloner. The legislature elected Charles Holman, sou of Captain Charles Holman, under tbe new law to be state food and dairy commission er for two years. A bill repealing tbe old law under which Holman was elected, was filed wttb secretary of state Friday night, so there is a vacan cy, and the old state food commission er will probably bold over according to tbe constitution, until bis successor Is appointed by the proper authorities. If Mr. Holman bad been elected under the new law after going into effect, or had been named In tbe bill be would be In for a term of two years. As It Is he is not. Journal. Ths Sweet Spring Post. She came in daintly and laid a man uscript tied with a blue ribbon on the editoi 's desk. He looked up at her question higly. She looked pretty, and he continued to look. "I write poetry sometimes," ebe said tremulously, bnt taking hope from his kindly look. "1 beg your pardon?" he said, can ting his bead over to one side, as if h is off ear were out of repair. . "1 write poetry sometimes, sir," she repeated softly and insinuatingly, as she pushed tbe blue ribbon a little nearer her hand. She was Just as pretty and sweet as ever, but his face grew hard. "You do?" he said coldly. "Yes sir," and she trembled again. "Well you ought to be ashamed of yourself good morning;" and the cold brutality of every-day life was on top again. Newspaper Man. Governor Pennoyer last week ap pointed tbe new officers for Lincoln county, wblcb are as follows; Sheriff, Geo A Landls, Newport; county judge, D B Blue, Yaqulna; clerk, D F Jones, Toledo; commissioners, M L Trapp, Chit wood; J O Stearns, Walport; treas urer, Henry Dellnger, Toledo; assess or, Tbos E Parker, Yaqulna; school superintendent, Cbas Booth Yaqulna; coroner, Jas Russell Yaqulna; survey or, Joslab Gldeuu' Lower Alsea. Tbe county on its birth, does not contain s single attorney.. This will not last long. Look out for the advent of plenty of legal lights, ' A funny man who asked, "where la tbe state of matrimony?" received tbe following explanatory answer: "It Is bounded by bugging and kissing on one side, and cradles and babies on the other. Its chief products are popula tion and broomsticks and staying out at nights. It was discovered by Adam and Eve while hunting a northwest passage out of Paradise. Tbe climate is rather sultry until you pass the tropics of housekeeping, wben squally weather sets In wttb sufficient power to keep all bands as cool as cucum bers. For tbe principal road leading to this interesting state oensuit the first pair of blue eyes you run across." Hiss Abbie Fry was in Lebanon over night Wednesday, coming out to witness the marriage of Rev. Ec cleeton and Miss Mark. Flaelnj tlie Hydrsats. The city council met last Tues day evening in an adjourned rweting, and made a contract with Rawlings & Dubruille for 15 double fire hydrants for the city, and ordered the city attorney to draw up an ordinance for the same. The hydrants are to be placed as fol lows on Main street: Hindman's corner, at tne corner by Donaca's brick, St. Charles cor tier, Bilyeu's corner, S. H. Myers' corner, F. M. Miller's residence corner, Klepper's corner. On Second street W. B. Donaca's corner, Southern Metho dist church corner, 6. Fry's comer. On Park street, one at Goan's cor ner, Ben Donaca's corner, Duoketl's corner, and two on Grove street, at Wilson's planer and at J. A. Robert's corner. Lena and Orpha Houston, of Selo, who have been In the city for three or four days, were Jailed this afternoon on a five days sentence from Judge. Edes, for roaming the streets. Thehj parents are divorced and seem to b on tbe high road to destruction. The younger one, Orpha, Is only 13 yean) old. A young married man who bat been furnishing them a room tor In. moral purposes Is liable to receive a cordial Invitatlonto leave the city. Journal. The above probably mean the girls and not the parents are on the high road to destruction. The glrbi were found Suuday night by police man MoClain and tbelr brother in tha suburbs of Albany, tbe latter taking them to their home near tJelo. W. B. Donaca returned homt this weak from Portland, hisj eye boing much improved, which nit 4, many friends will be pleased to-learn. Tar l.tt. I am now receiving my spring and summer stock of dress goods, novel ties In wash goods and wool fabrics. Haiujel E. Yovxo, Albany, Oregon. Sprhif JuhU. I have my new spring stock of JasU eta ready for your Inspection. Tha assortment Is the largest In Albany and all Inn styles. Prices are right Samuel E. Youno, Albany, Oregon.