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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1893)
Lebanon Express. FRIDAY, MAR. 24, IHH8. Additional locals on first psnc.-Wl Come In for )ob work. Try the new drink, Cream Soda, at Zaun'. N. Nelson left Thursday for Oma ha, Nebraska. 8)M3ciat baking done to order at Mrs. May Zahn'a, Gus Keed wa quite lck the first of the week. John Brewster left Tuesday for Bloux City, Iowa. 0. W. Thompson, of Salem, was in town this week visiting old friends. Pumps and pipe down to Albany prloes. F. C. Ayerb & Co, John Claypool and family left Wednesday for Sage City, Kansas. New spring millinery reoelved every day at Mrs. Geo. Rice's. J. S. Courtney M. D. Physiolan, Surgeon and Aooouoheur, Lebanon, Or. 1 Fresh bread, pies, doughnuk and cakes kept constantly on baud at Mrs. May Zahn's. Born, to the wife E. L. Parker, on last Sunday morning, a son, Mother and baby doing well. Farmers: S. N. Steele Co., of Al bany, Or., are now prepared to loan money from one to five years, In sums of tIO to $10,000. Call on or write them. Born, to the wife of I. A. Bennett, March 20, 1808, a son. Mother and baby both doing well, and the depot Agent Is the happiest man In town. The Christian church will com mence a aeries of revival meetings at the Academy, commencing next Mon day. Rev. Welmer, of Albany, will assist the Pastor. All are cordially Invited to attend. The Church of Christ rneels In the Academy lor regular services every Lord's Day In the morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. All are InvlU'd to attend. We call attention to W. C. Da ' vis' new ad which appears in litis Is sue of the Expiiuss. Mr. Davis is successor to G. W. Klmpaon and when visiting A 1 1 urn y you should not fiiil to give him a call. The Eugene ice works have been purchased by Mr. Henry Weinliimi, the bivwcrymun of Portland, who Is h. manufacture Ice and will also dis pense beer from the same establish ment . Fruit trees for sale at M. L. Pointer'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. Konwmi, Tangent, Or. Lust week there was a bunch of keys found by John Cave and brought tothoExPRKHH olllcc, which we ad vertised. On last Monday Mr. Salt marsh called at the olllceoud got bis keys, having read the item lu the E. PRIMS. Two men lu Tacoma some days ago discovered a sure way to beat the faro game. Wearing musks, they walked up to the layout as if to stake their money, and each poked a big revolver at the dealer and banker. Then they lifted about $1,700 from the bank, backed out, and gol safely away with their plunder. The Ladies Home Work Society of the First Presbyterian church gave a dime social at the residence of U. Lovclee on Friday evening, March 17. Over one hundred peraune were pres ent and a good time was enjoyed by all, The t,ooll we suppose was given In honor of the anniversary of the birth of St. Patrick. "The people of (his vicinity Insie on having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and do uot want any other," SBys John V. Bishop, of Portland Mills, Indiana. That la right. They know It to" be superior to any other for colds, and as a preventive and cure for croup, and why should they not Inalt upon having It. 60 cent bottles for sale by M. A. Miller, The Sclo Press says that a Scio young lady attempted the other day to perform a hitherto believed impossi ble feat, and succeeded admirably in accomplishing it. The feut was Jo successfully moisten one of Postmaster General Wanamaker's bed blankets (Columbian postage stamps) at a single saoop. What a mouth she must have for nie. won't her husband bo nittied. and above all, won't she be a rattling motliui.litliiu, I Rlbclln, the photographer. Clothing at cost at The L. E. Blaln Clothing Co., In Albany, Hon. Jeff Myers, acandidate torGov ernor of Alaska, iraslntown one day this week. Married, at Sodavllle, March 19, Mr. Thos. O. Chesshlre and Miss Millie J. Haien, Rev. James Eva officiating, Col, Smooth-Bnre, whom the Ex press once reported is belngdrnwned, arrived in Lebanon Wednesday morn ing in apparent good health. He came via the S. P. on a tie past. It would be well for some parties living In the eastern part of town to remember that there Is an ordinance against homes running at large, and are liable to be run In by the marshal at any time. Baptist Chubch Preaching every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 p. M. Sun day School at 10 A. M. Young People's meeting every Sunday at 6:45 P. jt. Prayer-meeting every Wednesday at 8 p. M, C. R. Lamar, Pastor. The Expbebs desires to again remind Its friends who are in arrears that we are in 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. There bave been several dogs poison ed around here of late. While it is a good thing to get rid of some of the useless curs around here, a person is taking considerable chances to take the law into their own hands and kill them off. At 1 o'clock Monday the case of the state against Thos. G. Price, convicted of adultry, was called. While the sentence might be a fine or imprison ment In the county jail the court made It six months in thestate penitentiary, remarking that the offense was one against society that deserved punish men t. Miss Lizzie McNeal, a missionary who has been traveling in this country with a negro girl from Africa, aged 7 years, relu rued this week to Africa. We are Borry she could not take a few more of the black race along with her. MliB M:Nral was in Lebanon last winter and made many friends. To encourage cash trade, W, C. Davis, of Albany, has adopted a new system I cash discount coupons, and is giving his customers, in 'connection therewith, some really elegant sets of triple-plated silver. It will be to vour Interest to call on Mr. Davis before malting your spring purchases. Members of the Oregon Press Asso ciation will be gl 'en transportation to Chicago and return, next Mav, exclus ive of Pullman car nrivleges, for the Bum of $5. Editors who swear off now ought to be able to take the trip without serious inconvenience. A grip and sonic grub, a few -blankets and a pledge of total abstinence and the excursionist will be fixed. Welcome. About March 30, the L. E. Hlain Clothing Co. will remove into their elegant new quarters ill the Flinti block, where they will have the Huest (lathing store iu the valley. From now until that date they offer every tiling at cost, except their spring stock. Those who want bargains and choice goods should cull and make their se lections. Governor Pennoyer Inst week grant ed a couple of pardons, They were in favor of Archie Howard and Wm. Thompson, who were sentenced from Wullowa county ou March 1, 1802, eacli to serve a two year term for the crime of larceny. Their pardon was rec ommended by the district attorney who secured the convictions. These young fellows committed uo crime greater than the pilfering of a few ap ples. A son of Mr. Johnson, living about 7 miles south of Harrishurg, says the Courier, met with a serious accident Wednesday. He and another boy were out hunting and his associated gun was accidentally discha'ged, the entire charge of shot taking effect in hie left hand, tearing away three flugera and a portion of the band. Dr. DuGas dressed ths wound and reports the boy doiug as well as could be ex pected. During the year 1892, there were in corporated iu the state of Oregon 209 corporations, with a total capitaliza tion cf $98,000,250. There were 107 mercantile and manufacturing compa nies, eleven banks and investment companies, twenty-three gold, silver aud other mining and smelting com panies, two coal and Iron companies, twenty-six light, heat, power and transportation companies, six build ing and loan associations, nine irriga tion companies and eighty-five mis cellaneous compauies Statesman, i Everybody should attend the horse show In Lebanon, on April 8th, License was issued tills week for the marriage of J Watson, of Tacoma, and Miss Julia Swank, of Linn county. Rev. James Eva will preach at Wat erloo, March 20, at 11 o'clock a. m. and at Cheadle school house, at 8 o'clock p, m. I. Govro and two sons started yester day morning for Rockford, Iowa, where they will make their future home. Married, In Lebanon, Oregon, March 16, 1883, Mr. J. M. Fox and Miss Ora S Baltimore, C. R, Lamar officiating. Rev. Hickman and wife, who have been visiting Rev. Martin Hickman, of this place, left yesterday for Seattle where they will visit their son. W. G. Obenauer, of Albany, was in Lebanon Tuesday. ' He had with him some specimens of hla sectional maps of Linn county. The map shows the precincts showing their boundarys etc. The map is a splendid pfece of work. It will be on sale at N. W. Smith's drug store. Mr. Obenauer came from Albany on a safety, bicycle. There will be 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 with us. Please make yourself known to the Pastor. Edward Eccleston. BUY YOUR Habdwahe, Stoves and Range) FROM MATTHEWS & WASHBURN, Albany, Ore. The Eugene Guard says: E. R. Skipworth has moved bis law office Into rooms 3 and 4 on second floor of Odd Fellows Temple. Mr. Skipworth has fitted thee offices up in elegant shape and they present a neat aud tasty appearance. Mr. Skipworth baa a large and well selected law library and since his location In Eugeue over four years ago has established a repu tation as a lawyer of splendid ability, integrity aud industry. Married, on March 22, 1803, at the residence of P. Swank, near Craner station, Mr. Joe Watson, of Tacoma, and Miss Julia Swank, Rev. Prichard, 'of Albany, officiating. The wedding look place at 3 o'clock p. m., after w hich a sumptuous dinner was served. Only a country wedding, but by the looks of dress aud etiquette and elegant displays, one would think they moved lu the upper tens. Over seventy-five guests were present. The Welcome says that the indus trious railroad commissioners are de termined to euro their salaries. A man fell or jumped from a moving car at the Union depot and was killed. The coroner subpoenaed witnesses who told all about it. The railroad com missioners did not attend the inquest, and must hear the stories over again. The witnesses repeated their testimony and the necessity for a railroad com mission has been amply demostruted. It found out that the man was dead. They are dredging aonie very qjeer stuff at McNear's basin, near Petalu ma, Cal. It Is a heavy clay, loaded with aluminum, and, possessing a pe culiar cohesive quality like India rub ber. The dredge is able to slice off only a very thlu shaving at a time. Chemists have taken some of the ma terial for examination, believing that this peeullur clay can be easily turned by the aid of electricty Into bright, uiitarnisbable slumiuum, which is now in great demand for manufactur ing. If this be the cose, the alumin um factories of the East may soon be transferred to the Pacific coast. Lust Sunday night, says the Rose burg Review, Bob Hamilton and Jim Cross met In O'Neil Bros, saloon, when Hamilton called Cross ont the back dwr to speak to him. There they had some words about Cross calling on Hamilton's wife, who Is now liv ing seperate from her husband. The words ending In blows, aud Hamilton drew a pistol, aud says lie struck at Cross with it, when the pistol was discharged, the ball cutting through the lapels of his coat and entering hla left arm, Inflicting quite a severe wound. Hamilton had an examina tion before Justice Elliott on Tuesday, ou a charge of assault with a danger ous weapon, aud was held in bonds of 100 to appear before the next grand Jury. , 1885 fj) oldest 1 House 1893 . . In Lebanon C. C. Hackleman, The Leading Merchant OF LEBANON. K9B Look Out for us next week BROS. I8ENJAMIN Have just received a Large and Well-Selected Stock of Dress Goods, Linens, Table Linens, Laces, Boots, Shoes, Embroideries, Clothing, Underwear, And other goods, direct from tht East, and Their Prices Are So Low That they will astonish you. Be Sure and Call and See Them Before Buying Elsewhere. Remember the place-In the Odd Fellows' Building. NEXT TO THE POST-OFFICE, LEBANON, - - - - - OREGON. CiMcado's Lacks. Definite information has been re ceived here, says the Oiegonian, that the sundry civil bill passed congress, carrying the full appropriation for the completion of the cascade locks. With the balance of the old appropriation on baud, Messrs. Day, the contractors for the locks have now in sight, ready to spend, or rather to earn, (1,505,903, less the engineering and the conting ent expenses, which will not amount to much. They will have to hustle to earn all this money before the end of 1804, and will probably soon begin to make the dirt 11 v. This is a much larger sum than was ever available at any one time. Usually appropriations were $100,000, but lately there was one of $300,000. If anybody wants to know anything about the stallion show, Just call on the committee. From now until March 80, we offer with the exception of our spring stock, everything at cost. The L. 15. Hlain Clothing Co., Al bany, Ore. NOTICE 10 CBEMTOB8. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern that on the 8th duy of March 1803, the undersigned was duly appointed by the County Court of Linn County, Oregon the administrator of the estate of John M. J. Loveall, deceased. All parties having claims against the above named estate are warned to present them, with proper vouches, within . six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned admins. trator at the office of Sam'l M, Garland in Lebanon, Linn County, Oregon, James Hauvky Loaxali., Administrator of the estate of John M. J. Loveall, docciised. . , Sam't. M. Oaulano, ; Atty. for the Administrator. Lebanon, (Jr., March 17th, 1803. O'lly the other dny a delegation of Episcopal bishops called on President Cleveland to urge him to oppose the enforcement of tlieChinise restriction Inw. They were positively Informed by the chief magistrate that It was his duty to enforce all the laws enact ed by congress, so far as it lay ill his power to do so. i