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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1893)
VOL. VII terms of subscription. One your . C 00 (ir jMtU lit wlVHMia, fl SO per yaw.) 8I D)01ltllN,.... . , ............. 1 00 Thme month,., W Single oupim.,... M. 06 LKBXION IllKiJC, HO. 3, M. O.'F.-Moatl, evury HAttmUy evnln(( at Gfld follow Hull, at 1 A.A.'KI!1S,K. 0. W. O.rETElWON, Bcol'r. 'VEAltl. REBECCA WWII, SMI. 47.1 O. O. F. Menu at I. O. ). F Hall tru Mill ,'tlllid Wedliel- 'IX)B;.IEBAl.TMAlmll,Bi)(it-y Uhino Loons, Nn, M 1. F. 4 . M.-MmtK llaturtay evening-, ou artiefore the 1 Sill miwu lu -eaubuiuuth, U.S. HWtNCK, W. M, T.!M. UlLUK, Boc. HIootUiiujih.Kii. , , O, U.W.Moela avoir Tuesday ovcnlug at a. A. It. Hall. In. a. A. Lmiukmik, U. W. t J. B. Tiuwwoh, Roc. Osii'l Swim dun, SJo. 1, niv of niuwo 1 tniworVara. MM ilnt.A. iHH, Lubmw, H)r., very Halunlay .ewmiiiit.- nwtjil tlie third taaturday utoaeli wwiith. muellUB tlie third Fri day IimUwI. All tanlkeni uf (tie Bona of V wiik iiil rmiiraonic' it. A K. are canUaUr lAuvUudlumuutwnhiUwUuar . ! ;..l)..AimAaw, Capt. A. Ora ball, Nntftfrt. PROFIBSBIOMAL. 8 AMU m. OAWLAND, ttATTORNEY-AT - LAW; MUtAHtM. OHIKION. I eathtrM 4 Chamberlain, o ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, ALBAKY, OKEGON. W.R STLTEU, ATTORNEY - KT - LAW, ALBAJY, OEKOON. J. R. WTAIT, Attorney- at- Law, ALBAKY, .OREGON. A. r. STOWE, Attorney -at - Law,, TITLES EXA-MINED. iCclltTtlfins trlvoii imrnir-t ftrtl earefitl atteieian. Will promiue lul! tlte imurls uf tlie Htate. OVKICK IR'COllRTNirV' BBtCX. Lkhanw, idoueaoN. St Charles Hotel, Corner Main awi ftlimm.'ui streets, WltASON, OJtKOKS3r. W. C. FAni-KMSK, Prop. First-Class in all artments. Special attention pMt Com inernlal men. Board and Lodging, per day, 1 to 2; per week 4.60 to J. R. EWING, Successor to R. L. McCiure. Shaving Parlor. In Ilanmird' jiuiniiuit-. Blew First-Class Artlits in attend anee. Mot and Cold Batlu with Skower at all times. Yol'H PATBtiNAsJ50KUWEB. LEBANON, JtOCORRESPONDENTS. "Your real name must acoompany every communication or it will cer- tnliily go to the "want basnet." we In not want your name for publica tion, tiut as a guarantee of good faith. Editor. Grand Horn Show. 55ie citizen of Lebanon are making tMsenalve preparations for a grand stallion and yearling show on Batur Aiff, April 8th 18MS. Liberal 1st and d prizes will be given on stallions aml yearlings. The committee, con siatliig of Messrs. Westfall, Sutlth and fsiyeu, are busily euguged In making Itue necessary arrangements. A general intntutlou is extenaea to the people of Unn county and else where. Come.averybody and see the eflne horses. Come and bring your neighbors and snjoy yourselves one day In the pros perous city oMLebanon. For further particubira see postera, which will be sent to different parts of the county. Easter Programme The followlni; progra nme will bemder ed at the M- E. church on Bunilay evaaing, April 2, lINs: 1. Muaio Anthem. 2. l'raver il'tttitor 5. Hcriptuie Lesson. 4. Boiig-OoiigreKStlon. 6. Introdaittory Address Nellie Handle. 6. Clan toroise Mrs. Bryants (Mm, 1. Music Quartette. 8. . Adilrem J. W. Mcniile B. Class Kacrdite Mrs. Follis' Clawi. 10. Musle liuet. U. Kecitatton Jewett Simpson. 15. Emmy K. K. Michener, 18. Musio-wHolo. 14. Hscltatiou. 16. Clasn Exeroisc Miss GrLs's 'Clam. 16. Music (Juarletle. 17. Kecitatiuii An Hauler Legend. 18. ClosiugAdilress BcBsie Warner. 19. Ootlecbioli. 31). Musio-A!oiigregation. 21. Benediatiun. Reoaikaiona of Condolerce. Haul Lsbanok Lohok No. 4.i A. K A. M., Murcli We your oo'iituittee appointed sv draft t.iul wwrt wsolutions of (sm.loleiice.on the death and Hi .the memory of our dooeated brother, iostib Moist, Dep leave toubiuit tlie following: Wiiv.iiun, It lias pleased the Great ami i.Suironie Anlltiiict and Controller f the universe, bejuie His inliiute wisdom we Lniost Imml'lf bow, to peutlully remove from bis lubor here lielow our esteemed and Jwnored broilutr, Joseph Moist, with whom vtli'! Musonie tiet.bound us in brotherly feel Ahk were strong; Therefore be it . 'KesolTed, That we most deeply mourn and ifesrettlie deatbof our esteemed brother, whose wiae councils in this lodge must be Jtir-a time severed. Itesolved, Thatavo rovemntly bow to the mandate of the Supreme ruler in cslling Otirjtirother from tUlior below to relreKh- J)W1. uliovc. .Benolvod, that e ejtend our heartfelt sympathy so the jfiiends and relatives oi Uie dtieetiseU, who wore dear to him in this their hour of great iKresveinent. Uesolvud, that a pityce be insi riliod in our cnjt'Utdt. to the meuiory of our cluccttsed Is-othec and Unit a ototy oft.hesc resolutions lv. setitto the wife of the deuetised uiidur tie seal.oi the lodge, ud that the alter be dMpud, the usual tiintt, .and further, that cojiiiisAif;lhese resolutioiw be funiinhed to the Lvbuuon Kxi-kkss, ILnbiuuin Advance and Albsiif Humid fur publication. M. A. Miui.r.n, J. W. HnKHAir, Com. J. K. iMoBHts. F. M.'JluiWia. Sec'y. The i,nuitt. I am uow necelvlug my pi'ing and I summer Mock of dress gawds, novel-1 ties In Hash gauds and wood dtbrlos. iHahukl E. YotINO, Albuny, itfjegon. " Far P- All persons knowing tlieuisrfwcs In debted to nie will ptoase cull uud ,set Hv.tit uiice its J uiu needing myaioikey. JS KfclAENBUJBtUSR, OREGON, MARCH Another Enterprise. O'Nell Bros, and 8. II. Myers. !t,ave formed a partmrshlp. and will, ta llsh Wood works In thlscliy fbey have not as yet decided w'ia, tiiey will locute It, but think the" irtjii prob ably purchase K piece of j (Dm, BbIIokS property. They will use', ib1m wood principally, In the work, "Mfcing about 4(10 cords to run them a As tliere is any amount of this 1 jjnfi of won4 In this section of the cou $tr which has heretofore been const Isrefl useless, this chatioe to dispose ot It will beibtghly apprettlated. As t' oe men that have taken hold of this wrk are ttKn of business, we feel i mmmi Of its-success. Thev will use tb Imtfe water-wheel of the old flouring, mill, and will have moreipower tbin they will iprobably use, and intern J to faeve arrangements for ileaslng ower to other parties. The Eipresh. la always glad to note suoh iimprov nnenta and enterprises, as tbey wi" p,ive mere employment to laborini fl' (u, and-one enterprise will btiiui forward another. Let the good wonk go oi i. Medid'a't have them again, tbat was evident, but when neuameln at 6-tf olock, from bio office be was badly rattled. "'Wbat's tbe oiatter?" .asked bis wife. "I I saw a woman awhile ago," he stammered nervously, "wearing one of those confounded koop hirts" "Hkoop hirts?" queried the lady, eyeing him closely. "o no," shaking Lis .bead, "one of those ooufounded book spirts" "Hook, spirts?" and again. bs wile ilooked at him uepiciously. "No, not that; one of those con. founded skook. pi rts" "Bkook pirts?" interrupted the wife. He rubbed bis bead bard and tried again. "One of those confounded soop" "Henry, my dear," interrupted Mrs. Henry, getting up and taking him by the arm, "suppose you .go out and soak your wits at the hydrant for t few moments." Henry obeyed, and when he return ed Ire said It waa one uf those con founded hoopskirts that bad unnerved him so. Detroit Free Press. A Foolhardy Be. Bkthany, W. Vs., Mar. 25. Several miles from here In Pennsylvania, near the source of Buffalo oroek, an oil well bus been opened recently. Large quan. titles of oil have been Kioming down .the creek siuoe Sunday night. Tbe students here set the oil on fire on Monday nigbt at 9:34 o'clock. The fire .-spread across the creek and started .down stream In a nash, producing a ilame nearly 70 feet bigU. Soou Beth any was In a circle of flaiue, and the week looked like a serpent of fire near dy two miles long. A dense smoke -which nearly suffocated the people of Bethany, arose. At the end cf two ib ou r every road was blwkuded with wagons containing persons who had oottie In for miles to see the fire. Not until 24 hours had elapsed did tbe flames die out. The Bethany oullege students enjoyed the excitement very much. The wafer in the creek was nearly boiling when the fire had gone out; and when it had sufficiently cooled more than 100 students aud part oftbe.faculty went In bathing. Her ald. Blirlliff J achels. I naive my aiew spring stock f Jack ets ready for your Inspecthm. Tbe assortment is tlie largest in Albans and all 1888 styles. Prices ae right 8AMUKLE. YuiBNO,. Albany, Oregou. Bring your best liortes and celta and ootne to our horje show which trill be toon the 8tb of April. 31, 1893. To-mormw is April Fool day. The revival services at the Academy have been in progress all the week with good success. Mrs. M. L. Pipes, of Portland, Is In our city visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Rklpworth. Mrs. H. M. Roberts, of Harrisburg, is In Lebanon visiting her daughter, Mrs. I. A. Bennett. W. L. Jackson and a Mr. Ireland have been engaged to teach the next term of school at Sodavllle. Licenses have been If sued for tbe rrarriageofO. W. Horner and Carrie A. Cooley, and James Abrams and Elizabeth Corwin. Mr. Ed O'Neil informs us tbat there are several cows around his mill that are in very poor condition and tbe owners bad better see after them. das. Keeney, a painter of more than ordinary ability, arrived in Lebanort yesterday. He waa sent out by the world's fair committee In paint some of tbe scenery of Oregon. Yesterday little Daisy Bilyeu brought into this office tbe largest hen's egg we bave seen for some time. It meas ured as follows: Length 1 in.; circum ference 6 in.; length circumference 8 in. . The Oregonian Publishing Co. has been ued for 1100,000 by B. G. Yerger, president of tbe American Historical Publishing Co., for libel. Harvey Scott criticised the Company's history of Oregon. Mrs. Tompkins, nee Miss Lue Hil lary, of Snohomish, Wash.,a niece of Mr. Wassom, is here visiting her uncle and family. Mrs. Tompkins visited here a few years ago and made many friends while in our midst. The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian church, gave a dime social at the residence of J. J, Swan's Tuesday evening. A large number were present and an enioy. able time was had by all. Messrs. fiawllngs & Dubrullle were around Wednesday seeing the bust. ness men, asking them to subscribe for the use of water. They informed us tbat they had met with better success than they had expected, and they will commence work about May 1st. Next Sunday evening, in the Pres byterian church, will be devoted to an Anniversary service of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeav or. A suitable programme has been arranged, 'consisting of solos, quar tettes', choruses and other Interesting exercises. Every one is cordially in vited to attend. In the morning we will have an Easter Service. Tbe following is taken from tbe Sun day Welcome: Many Portland demo crats are signing a petition to the pres ident asking for the appointment of J. W. Hoffman, of Albany, for the place of Indianjagent at the Umatilla reserva tl n. The Welcome understands that the Indians of that reservation have taken their binds in severalty tbat the allotment has been made and the residue will be put upon the market next Saturday. Mr. Hoffman has been city marshal of Albany for some time. The divorce court in South Dakota is losing none of its agility. About October last J. H. Moss left this town and his family going to tbe laud of blimrds. No later than December he procured a divorce aud again nuiri'ieil In January. But this speed is outranked lu an account of the rapid work of this double-back-action mar riage, de-marrlage und re-marriage machine, coming from Denver, Colo-a-ado. Judge miller granted a divorce to James W. Williams and Married him to Ethel West, who was wlitfa biui lu court, handing Williams a marriage certificate along with tbe dirflof divorce. Florence West. Maxwell Outlln hie Ilule, ir-.ipth Aaalalntit PnMtmflArer-flcn- eral .Monday indicated the line of pol icy which will govern him in his se lection or aooui ou,vw jgiirai-u.i-7 postmasters this yeah He said: "in the first place I don't nmnnw iA permit unsuccessful politicians to dic tate appointments. Ex COIIffrpuuiYian and men who ran for congress' and were nereated will not control appoint ments under me. In the tut h there Is not a democratic senator and the districts are represented by repub licans in congress, the state. (iiirint nr county democratic committees will be asKeato make recommendations for postmasters. We want to deal with live democrats, men of Influence, and not wornout politicians. Men aud women who held nostofflces four veara ago will not be appointed If new blood can be found. The 'No ex' rale will apply for the election of fourth- class postmatrers. Of course, if we cannot get democrats who have not held offloe to Accept them, we will re- instate old peetmasters rather than to appoint republicans to hold offices. We are now ready for business and th changes will be made as rapidly as possible." Tbe strongest recommendation that any article can have is the endorse ment of tbe mothers of the town. When the mothers recommend It you may know that the article has more than ordinary merit Here is what the Centerville, South Dakota Citizen says editorially of an article sold in their town: "From personal experi ence we can jay that Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy has broken up bad colds for our children. We are ac quainted wilh many mothers In Ceu tervllle who would not be without It in the house for a good many times its cost, aud are recommending it every day." 60 cent bottles for sale by M. A. Miller. Tuesday Mr. Jacob Rees, handed Sheriff Jackson (1373.96 as his share of the county taxes. Mr. Kees Is next to the largest tax payer in the county. S. E. Young leads tbe list, and it will take $1468.42 to settle the bill. The 30 per cent raise on city property affected Mr. Young particularly, his assess ment being $81,80). The Sheriff and three deputies have their hands full making out receipts and responding to the kickers ou the subject of high taxes, with which, of course, they have nothing to do. The Man About Town is in favor though, of a patent quadruple power kicker for raising tho members of tbe State board Equaliza tionDemocrat. M. P. Burroughs, who lived on R. C, Miller's place near Rock Hill, died last Monday night, and was burled in the Dodge cemetery on Wednesday by tho farmers' alliance. Deceased had been sick for about three weeks with a com plication of stomach troubles. Ho leaves a wife and several children and a large circle of friends to mourn his loss. Died. Freddie, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chancy, March 26, 1893; age 9 months und S dnys. A constant sufferer for Ihree months, gone to join the infant family und to be forever in the presence of him who Baid, "Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of God." There will he a meeting of the pres bytery, of the 1st Presbyterian church In Lebanon, beginning April lltli aud lasting for three days. This will be quite an honor to our little city, us the best talent of the Presbyterian church in Oregou will be present. C, A. Zahu has had a summer par lor added on to the store building, to ac commodate ice cream customers,