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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1893)
V 1 , 9 t V." Lebanon Express. FRIDAY, M All, 10, 1S9S. fap-A-Witional Irnwli !irt ('nut!. Come in for job work. Atty Stowe is in Albany this week 01) business. See HiicWt'iuim'a new ail and be pure and vole. Try tin1 new drink, Cream Sorts, at Zahn's. 8iecial linking clone to order at Hn, Mil- Zahn's. The Southern Pucifle Id to have a new dejiot at Grant's Pass, Or. W. J. Turnidge In again on the streets, after several week sieknes. J. C, Rilyeu returned home Friday from a few days visit at Jefferson. Pumps and pipe down lo Albany prices. F.C. AvEitsA Co, Dr Courtney has moved Into his residence on Second street. 8. Dudley, Dentist, Lebanon, Oreg. Offlee up stairs over City Drug store. J. S. Courtney M. D. Physician, Burgeon and Aecouchuer, Lebanon, Or. Hon. M. A. Miller returned to Salem this week to complete some committee work. g Fresh bread, pies, doughnuts and cakes kept constantly on hand at Mrs. Way Zahn'a. . Musslcman made this office a pleasant call one day this week. Come again. ' The dance that was given In Union Hall was well attended, and was mueh enjoyed by all who attended The marriage oft'. H. Hinges, of Portland, and Miss Hallle Parrish, the sweet singer of Salem is announced. Itcmember the next regular club dance will be at Union Hall Wednes day e 'cuing, March 22, 1893, and ev ery two weeks thereafter. Oregon City Is to hrve a daily pajwr commencing about the 10th Inst. The Enterprise is to tie Issued daily and weekly from that date. Farmers: 8. N. Steele & Co., of Al bany, Or., are now prepared to loan money from one to five years. In sums atfM) to $10,0(10. Call oa or write them. Attorney Garland was In Albany one day this week to get the county court to offer a reward for the mur derer of Loveall. which ho succeeded In getting. We call attention to W. C. Da vis' new ad which appears in thin is sue of the Exphehs. Mr. Davis is successor to Q. W. Simpson and when visiting Albaay you should not fail to give him a call. Rome New York papers pay a dollar for a good, new Joke, and are seriously thinking of offering a large reward for every one warranted genuine that will make the proof-reader "crack a smile." -Ex. Fruit trees for sale at M. L. Forster's nursery, at bed-rock prices. Call and get my prices before buying elsewhere. Prune trees very cheap for the next thirty days. M. L. Forstek, Tangent, Or. A number of vagabonds are said to be making a living In New York city by following express wagons around the city, on the alert to steal packages while the expressman Is in the house doing business, or when packages fall from the wagon, as quite frequently happens. Bud Thompson bus bought the City Restaurant from Mr. Steel aud Is fix ing it up in first-class order and has put In auoftlce in front aud turned it luto a hotel, and hereafter it will go 1 by the name of the City Hotel. Bud makes a good hotel man and we wish him success. The Southern PaclHo will build a brauch of the P. 4 W. V. narrow guage from Oswego to Oregon City, and give the city by the falls a half hour service to the metropolis. Ball road surveyors were at Elk Rook Tues day preparing to either tunnel at that point or build a substantial bridge. Portland Dispatch. "The people of this vicinity insis on having Chamberlain's Cough fiemedy and do not want any other," says John V. Bishop, of Portland Mills, Indiana. That la right. They know It to be superior to any other for colds, aud as a preventive and cure for croup, and why should they not inslt upon having It. 60 cent bottles for sale by M. A. MlUcr, Rlbelln, the photographer, Mr. Blodgett has moved on his farm Just south of town. J. F. Barnes, of talem, was in town (his week visiting the family of F. M. Miller. W. H. Rilieliu has Uxn having Im provements made in his photograph gallery. 1). B. 55eh has moved his leed store into one of C B. Montague's store buildings. E. E. Montague and family, of Al bany, visited friends and relatives in Lebanon Tuesday. Fresh Chinook salmon, and all kinds o I fn sh fish; the best the market will afford, at the Fish and Poultry market. One of the axles of the city dray was broken down this morning. The freight is now being hauled on a wag on. Mrs. B. F. Blodgett, who has been suffering with inflammatory rheuma tism for the past few months, is able to be up. Mrs. Minnie Banla will leave In a few days for Pomona, Calif., where she and Miss Peet will open a dress-making shop. Walter Peacock purchased an inter est in W. F. Head's mercantile store and the firm's name will hereafter be Bead, Peacock A Co. Mrs. C. B. Montague left Wednes day for Tacoma and vicinity, where she will visit her sou, Dr. N. J. Bed path and other relatives. The Church of Christ ineels in tike Academy tor regular services every Lord's Day in the morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. All are invited to attend, J. Stewart, late of the Woodburn Tribune, has established the Lincoln County Leader, to be printed at To ledo. The first issue will appear about the 10th, Inst. One of the Chinese section men had $:0on deposit iu the Junction City bank which was so unfortunate as to close its doors. His claim has been tiled with the others. In speaking of it the Mongolian said: "Me wolke five years and git molley; bank he calebuir i ll." The Fugene cannery has determin ed to contract for 100 acres of sweet corn for canning this season. At present the supply of canned corn for this wet ion comes almost entirely from Die East, while the supply qf canned vegetables of other varieties is very largely supplied from California The Brow neville Times says: H. B. Powell who lives a few miles north of town was the victim of the fire fiend last Tuesday moruiug. He had $150 wortli of meat in his smoke-houe, which he was smoking, and by some unaccountable means the bouse caught fire and was totally destroyed, not eveu so much as a pound of meat being saved. The Eugeje Guard says: Iu our Dexter items will be found an account of the mysterious disappearance of Miss Jordan. Her bother claims bo has no knowledge of her whereabouts. A gentleman who arrived here from Dexter Informs us that a large search' lug party Is still out, but no trace of her has been gained. Sheriff Nolaud, and Prosecuting Atty. Condon have left for Lust Valley to make an olli clal Investigation of the ease. Some time ago Mrs. Seldom Waro er instituted a suit against her husband for the purpose of securing a divorce. and getting an equal division of the property. We are informed that she has concluded to withdraw the suit and that they will continue to reside under the same roof; however, the property was divided. It is said that Sel has sworn allegiance to the water bucket and will hereafter libate from its resouroes. Brownsville Times. There are two cases of small pox at Clackamas, near Oregon City. Mrs. Benjamin Knox aud her youngest sliild were stricken with the dlsesae Sunday. Citlisens have sent for spec ial physicians from Portland to at tend the cases. They have also pro cured a nurse and quarantined the house. It is said to be doubtful If the spread of the disease can be prevented, as John Knox from whom they caught it has been all about town. D. T. Wyman, of the firm ef E. W. Achison A Co., was In town today. He erected a monument for Heury H. Schooling In the Odd Fellows ceme tery. The monument was of Italian marble, a very pretty design and the workmanship was first-class, as is all the work turned out by th ie enter prising firm. Mr. Wyman iuformed us that they bad sold a second monu ment which will go to Eastern Ore' gon for the wife of deceased. Harris- burg Courier. 0 Mr. Crandall has moved In Hard man's hou on Second street. J. C, Gorden left Monday for the Cherokee nation lands, In Indian Ter ritory, which are to be thrown open for settlers In the near future. W. F. Chase has purchased a part nership with H. Wilson In the planer n, ill and lumber yard and solicits a share of your patronage. The annual county teachers' insti tute will meet In Albany March 21, 2, 23 aud 24. Full particulars and programme will lie given next week. We understand that Robert JClnw will start a bank in Junction City In the near future. Mr. Clow Is a man of strict integrity, and he is perfectly trustworthy. Herald. Mr. H. C. Clemout, formerly of this county, and at one fine connected with the saw mill at Waterloo, died lately at his home In Tacoma. He had assumed quite fortune while In Tacoma. Mrs. P. W. Morgan has rented and moved Into Dr. Courtney's sUrebiiild- Ing, where she is opening up a millin ery store. Mrs, Morgan has had con siderable experience in the millinery business, and we w ish her succets. Post Master Miller received a let ter this week from John R. Tunnell, of Ilobertsville, Tenn. He Btated that Jas. T. Hooks formerly of this nlace had killed a man la Anderson county Tenn., and that there is $150 reward offered for hini. On Sunday last, Win, Skinner, aged 14 years, while out hunting, met with an accident which cost him twojfingers from bis right hand. He was holding his hand over the muzzle of the gun,. when, in some manner it was dis charged with the result named. Dr. S. Courtney was called and dressed the wound. - There will be services iu the First Presbyterian church every Sunday, morning and eveuing. 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 andwor sbip with us. Please make yourself known to tlie Pastor. Edward Ecclestcn. BUY YOUR Hardware, Stoves and Rangh -FBOM-MATTHEWS & VVASHBCBN, Albany, Ore. Otto Adrian, M. L. Garoutte's butcher had a rough and tumble fight last week at the slaughter house with a huge buck sheep. He proved a match for his four legged, wooly com batant so long as his wind lasted and he maintained his hold in the wool. But soon the wool slipped and Otto, holding a bunch in each hand, fell lo bis hands aud knees fully prepared to meet his foe iu a combat after his own style. The first bunt was sufficient, and a passer by saw the good natured "butch" light wrong end up in a con venient buffalo cblp (?) with a bruised head and a bloody nose. The pieces were all found but his moustache, which has probably found a resting place in some wandering crow's nest, where It will furnish warmth ( the forth-ooming generations. Browns ville Times. The Oregon Pacific case was decided last Saturday at Corvalllsand Judge Fullertou, the new receiver, Mr. Gest aud others came to Albany on a spec ial train. The arguments before Judge Fullertou were long and Inter esting ones. Judge Brysou appeared for the Fanners, Ioaii & Trust Co., trustees for the bondholders, C. H. Gest of Fay & Gest of Seattle, appeared for the Wbarton-Blair reorganization party of bondholders. Judge Bron- augh appeared for the receiver and Mr, Liuthicum for the National Park Bank and Vermylie . Co. of New York, holders of certificates. Mr, E! W. Hadlcy, recently manager, was appointed receiver and qualified at Eugene Monday. The request for a postponement of the sale for three months was refused, and the sale took place Tuesday. The matter of post ponement will lie argued the 16th. In case of no sale now, as there will prob ably not be, under the arrangement $75,000 In receiver's certificates will be bought by Mr. Gest's clients at once and the men paid. The result is highly grati fying and means a good deal for the future of the road, Mr. Hadley will appoiut a new manager at once. The sooner the complete exit of the Hogg faction Is chronicled the better. Whatever they did In the early work of the road their more recent manage meut Justifies this statement. Democrat. 1885 f Tij The Oldest House Prizes for 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 following useful Prizes: Married Man Married Lady Young Man Young Lady - - - 1 Pr. - - 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. The bank of Hamilton, Job & Co. was victimized to the tune of (320 through a clever piece of forgery on the part of one James Baker, alias Condry, alias McKinney, a young man whe has made his Home the past winter on Soap creek, whose name he forged to a check. He bad at one time been given a check for a small amount, which he kept and imitated in filling out a blank for the above stated sum, and bo perfectly did he counterfeit Mr. Brown's signature that it escaped detection at the bank. The forger skipped, and no tidings had been heard of his whereabouts at last accounts. Corvallis Gazette. The board of directors for the Har rbsburg Water Power Company, says the Courier, met In regular session last Saturday, the 25th inst, and made it a part of their business to Instruct their executive committee to make some compromise with Mr. Mendenhall's folks for the right-of-way for the ditch through their premises. This move on the part of the company, If met with a corresponding liberality by the other side will lead to an equitable settlement of the matter, save expense for both parties, and for future refer ence will be vastly more pleasant thar. if settled by the strong arm of law. Gov. Pennoyer yesterday granted full pardons in favor of Win. Russell and Benjamin Dealing, sentenced In 1889, to serve five years for the crime of larceny, the pardons being recom mended by the district attorney. Fraik Hart, committed from Union county, for the crime of assault and robbery, and received at the prison July 2, 1892, to serve a term of five years, was also pardoned. This par don was recommended by the district attorney, on the ground of doubt of his guilt. Godfrey Brose was also pardoned, upon recommendation of the district attorney. He was con vlcted in Union county for the crime of manslaughter. He was received at prison on November 5, 1800, and was sentenced to a term of eight years. A Dallas paper sums it up this way: "The man who paints his yard fence, cleans up his premises, whitewashes his barn and outhouses and keeps walks In front of his gate, Is a greater bene factor to the city than the Individual who spends his time on the street cor ners prating about a Silurian city and ,, . . , , , , the dead condition of his adopted uvuk. 1803 In Lebanon 9 , M J - 1 Sack Flour. 1 Pair $4 Shoes W. L. Douglas $3 00 Shoes I Pair $4 Shoes HACKLEMAN. Owing to a change iu the law per taining to the collection of taxes, Sher iff Jackson has revoked all his former appointments, and hereafter all taxes will have to be paid In Albany. The young people of the Preebyteri an church will give a social and con cert at Union Hail to-niorroft, Friday evening, March 10th. Refreshments, icecream, cake and candy to pull, Tis sue paper bon-bon caps will be forsale. Admission, adults 10 cts.; children, 5cts. Tire latest novelty received in Port land in the bicycle line Is the "Twins." Two machines joined together by con necting rods. Any lady or gentleman or two ladies may set side by side, and ride these machines without any danger whatever, as it is lmppossibte to fall. Telescope. The county court has under consid eration a petition numerously signed by the tax payers of the county, ask ing that the county restore to Ex 8herifl Rice the $1000 of county funds stolen from him many years ago and repaid by him to the county. At the time of the theft the county had no safety vault In the Sheriff's office aud Albany had only one very small bank, Mr, Rice bad returned from a tax collecting tour late in the evening, placed the $1000 of county funds, with warrants and other papers In a box in the office of the clerk. The next morning the box was gone. A note shoved under the Sheriffs door sever al days afterwards told where the box and papers minus the mouey could be found. It was recovered, but the money was never found. After many years the friends of Mr, Rice are urging the county to restore to hint the $1000. It seems to be just and prop er that this be done and we hope the county court will so decide. Card of Tbaults. . To my friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted a id cared for me and mine during my recent bereavement, I desire to extend my heartfelt thanks. A friend in the hour of alllio tlon seems the dearest and I assure you that I shall always remember your kindness most gratefully. Mhs. A. W. GmiiiB. Card of Thanks. The children of the late Mrs. E. Carothers desire to express their heart . fc.lt. tliuuba In tita munv Murirlo f, SllTft ' ineir untiring itinuuess aim aueni u , Ul(!lr d .theri durll!g ,er)r. ness ana ae ; rS(AUier, au 1 r...