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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1893)
V f vol VII TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year '. . ! M (If nukl III tuh-ancc, SI W l)r yw.".) 81x month .. 1 J Three nimithK Single ooilei " Seoret Societies. LKHANON I.i(IK. NO. 47. 1,(1. 0. F.-MwW wry Hiitnrilny ovcnlnii at 01 KiiIIiiwk Hull, at o'clock u.m. A.A.KKl,N.O. W.C.I'CTEUKON.Hunl'y. mitlKF.HF.WA l-OWIE, NO 47.1 0 0. F. Mct at I 0, o. F Mull tlrsl aiul third Wwliiw-. q, evnlwo orl. "V AKIOKMHBON. N. . DOLMK BAl.TMAlUIH, HunL'y Lou 0 Iwiok, Ni. U A. F. A. M.-Mcot Balurilay ovenlns, on or liefore thu bill moon n Wftmonin. t;..4lll,..W.M, F. U. MlUBH, See. floor lrom, No. as. A. 0, V. W.-JlMtA every Tnemlay ovuiiIiik nl ; 11. A . 11. Hall. lilt. J. A. I.amhkkmis, M. w. J. 11. Tlloliwo , lb-. UK'I, Mmillld TAMH, Nil. 19. otvnfoiiwio SoHnorVWii.-Mi-ot In (I. A. H. Hull, U'baiion, Or., every Saluriliiy iivciiliiK. e"lll.1'''uE' Balurdav of eaeli inontli, inccl iiic Urn third Fri day iimtiHul. All brntlicr of thcKoiin "I -, Sran.miilitonirailmul tlivli. A. II, arc cordially Invited lo meet wllh tlie jj-J ol A. Chauali., First Peal. PROFESSIONAL. SAML. M. GARLAND, ATTORNEY -AT - LAW. LKBANON, OKHGON. Chamberlain, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, ALBANY, OREGON. W.R D1LYF.V, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, ALBAKY, OREGON. J. It WTJTT, Attorney- at- Law, ALBANY, OREGON. A. F. STOWE, Attomev -at - Law, TITLES EXAMINEE. Oollenirtv prompt and -jorsfal "ll,m WIU uracil"" In all Hit. iiiiunu of the Mate, owes ik cmiatNuVeiinicK. LEBANON, OltBaON. St. Charles Hotel Oorner Main and Shorman Btreeto, JUEMAJNON. OMHOOir. W. C Faulknee, Prop. First-Class in all Apartments. ' Special attention paMtoCom naercinl uien. Board and Lodging, per day, $1 to ,-2; per week $4.60 to 6 J. R. EWIHG, Successor to K. L, MeCUire. Shaving Parloi. In IIaiiturtl' llulldiujff. New First-Class Artists in attend ance. Hut and Cold Satlos with Shower at all times , Youb Patronage Solicited. LEBANON, The Presbytery. The fol lowing Ik tlie n-port of the ses sion of Presbytery of H'llliuitette: The Presbytery of Willamette con vened In Lebanon Tuesday April 11, In hold Miti spring session and tvns opened liy an i'Si'llcii. and interi-si. iiigsonnmi by tlie retiring jVM -nilur, ltcv. K II. Gu.vnne 0, D. The follow ministers were presi-nt-: Hobt Robe, Joseph Htinna, Edwin .) TIioiiimimi I) I), J H Cornwall, F H (ttiynnc I) I), M H Uidlc, Prof E N Condit .1 ATownseud Ph I), E R Prichard, Geo Gillespie, N L Beau mont,, J H Untitle, E 0 Eoi'leHton.. Klders present. J H Scott, .1 It Teinpleton, John P Onle, K H J)nr raitOB, VV G Hhernian, J P Uulbhtith, A F Pickle, J li Lanisori, J A Van Euton, B C'oiidlt, S G Irvln, A Bar rack, W A Bishop. Presbytery was constituted and Rev E J Thompson I) 1), of Cnrvallia, was elected Moderator, ltcv E N Condit, President of the Albany Collegiate In stitute, was chosen the Ministerial Commissioner to the General Assein. lily and Rev J AHanna, alternate. J P Galbraith wbb chosen Elder Com missioner, with J R Tcnipleton altei uate, Rev William Gay and Rev A L Hutchinson, both of the Presbytery of Waterloo, Iowa, were received Into the Presbytery. Salem was chosen as the place for he meeting of the fail Presbytery. The Overtures of tlie "Revision of the Confession of Faith," were all ans wered In the negative and au Over ture sent to the General Assembly for a shorter creed. Overture on "plan of vacancy and supply" was negatived. Overture ou "Local Evangelists" was negatived. The first alternative of the "Overture nn Deaconesses," was adopted, Rey. J A Townsend Ph 1), accepted the call of the Calvary Presbyterian ctiurch, of Independence, to the pastorate and a coromitte appointed to Install lilm ou tlie evening of tlie second Weduesday In May. Thursday morning tlie Presbytery was called t order at 8:11(1 and a short session held to tlnisil up the business. At :20 the Presbytery djourned to uei t In Halem next fall. N0TK8. Ou Wednesday the ladies of the Presbyterian church of .this city gave dinner and supper to Uie visiting dele gates and home congregation, which was much enjoyed by ail and Is de serving of special mention. A visit to the pauer mill in the eve- j lilng was highly enjoyed by the vlsit I lng friends, to must of whom it Is something new. The meeting throughout was char acterized by the best of feeling and united efforts to advance the work 111 hand to the best advantage. The Ladles' Presbyterial Missionary Society of the Willamette met In Leb anon ou Apr. lath, In the M. E, Church, South, and was opened at 8:30 a m by devotioual services led by Mrs. Houk, of this olty. The meeting was oalled.to order by Pres. Mrs. MoCul lagU, of Albany. Mrs. Siulck, of Al bany, was elected secretary pro tern. The calling of the roll registered the following Indies present: From Alba ny, Mrs. MoCullugh, Pike, Prlchard, Hears, Redlleld, buiiek, and Miss Ora Hardness. Eugene, Mrs. Robluaon, j.HiiiBon, iviarun. juuepetiaeuce, Mrs. Couuttiiy. Haleiu, Mrs. Conover, etock ly, and Miss Conover. Corvallis, Mrs. Webber. Brownayllle, Mrs. 8mith. Mehama, Mrs. Gay. Mis. J. M. Marks welcomed tlie ladies witli a few well oiiosen words, which were happily .responded to by Mrs. Gay, of Mehama. Minute of previews meeting read uud approved, after which the roli of socie ties was called. AU the reports wera .iiueresuug ana suowea large increase ,iu membership and interest since the last meeting. Many new plans for ad vancing tlie work, were brouirht forlh iu these reperto. Ttie following aomuuttees were ap pointed: Nonimatiug, Mrs. Kedrteid, Mrs. Webber and Mrs. Murks. Reso lutions, Mrs. Koblimou, Mrs. Hears and Mre. Gimover. Mrs. .Mot 'ul high was elected a delegate from the Willamette Presbytery, to tlie NorUj Pacific Board, to meet In Tucouia. The lueetiugadiourund till ufteruoiiu and partook of an elegout dinner, pro vided by the ludiee of the Presbvteriau Chureb of this city. Called to order at 1 :80 o'clock and oimuud by devotional exercises uoiidti til ed by Mrs. hnilok. The report of the uoiiiiiiuliiig committee was then read and adopted as a whole, which gives the otllotiis for the ensuing your as fol lows: Pres., Mrs. Uoudlt, Saleiu; sec., OREGON, APRIL Mrs, Ei't'leston, fiebannn; trens., Mrs. Robinson, Eugene; rec. sec, Mrs. Miiti'hlnwiii, rtaleni. Heveral very interesting papers were rend upon tlie different phase of mis Mlotiary work hi different imrts of tlie world. ... , On Wi'dntwlav evening the Pres hj tery then in session, gave I he even ing to the ladies who provided a most Interesting and Instructive program, which was carried out substantially as published lust week, Tne most interesting part of ilie pro gram, was the lecture by Rev Holt, of Portland, on die subject of China, which was Illustrated by stereopticon views. Rev Holt vividly portrayed the manners und customs of this heathen land showing plain the great need of missionary "work there. The lecture was highly appreciated by the large audience, tlie house being crowded to Its utmost capacity. KlMiH(. (Printed by request.) The society girl, tlie prude of tlie state, In Iter clinging and scornful way, Absorbs it all with a yearning yearn As big an a ton of bay. " Tlie Eugene girt bows her stetely bead, And slip fixes her stylish lips, In a nr'ii, hard way, and lets tbeiu go In ipusntodic little snips. The Pendleton girl removes her specs, And freezeth her face with a smile, And sticks out her lips tike an open book. And clieweth her wax meanwhile. The Baleni girl Bays never a word, And you'd think she was rattier tame, With lier practical views of the matter in ltand, But she gets there jtiBt the same. Tlie Astoria girl gels a grip ojn herself, As she carei'uly takes oli'her hat, And she grabs tlie prluein a frightened way, Jake a terrier Bhaking a rat. The Albany girl, bo gentle and sweet, Lets her lips meet the coming kiBS With rapturous warmthand tlie youthful souls Flont away on a sea of bliss. The Dulles girl, a creature divine, Whether wife, widow or misB, Looks into your eyes with starlit orbs, And put her whole bouI into her kiss. Tlie Corvallis girl will rirsi. refuse, Just to have you insist and plead ; But wlieu she nally does consent, Hor kiss, you''ll eonfebs, takes the lead. Oregon City girls close their dreamy eyes, When asked to osculate, And lets the vandal steal the kiss, W li ich they really like first rate. The Portlandgirl neither signsnor pines, Nor acts in .a manner rude, But she goes about in a business-like way That catches the average dude. Tlie Lebanon girl will put back her bangs, As she stands and looks so neat; 'Then slie'll.pout out her lips and give you the kiss, And then say, well isn't it sweet My wife was confined to her bed for offer two months with a very severe attack of rheumatism. We could get untiling that would afford her an j re lief, and at last resort we gave Chani borlaln's Pain Balm atrial. To our great surprise began to improve after the first application, and by using It regularly she was soon able to get up and attend toiler house work. E. H. Johnson, of C. J. Knuteon & Co., Kensington, Minn. 50 cent bottles for sale by M. A. Miller. Executors Notice. Notice is hereby dven to all whom it may eoucern,, that the undersigned has been by Coul"y Co"rt for Lum Count3r' Kglm daly apittinted Kxactuor of tlie last will atrtl testament of Joseph Moist, deceased, late of Linu County, Oregon. All peraous Uaviug olai&is against .said estate arc here by ntjuired to present tbeiu properly verified to the undersigned at Lebanon Oregon, within six uuiutbs after this date. This mil day of March 1888. C. F. Moisi, Kxeotiuirof theostateof Jos. Moist, dee'd. WaATHKaroaa A Chausksxaih, Atty'B for Executor. , ' 14, 1893. Sent For a Wife. A widower, aged about fifty-odd years, residing near Creswell, has been corresponding with a Nebraska maid, aged about 40 years, during the hist six months, in answer to an adver tisement, with a view to matrimony. They exchanged pictures and finally agreed to get married. He sent her the money to pay her expenses to Ore gon, and she came by way of the southern Pacific, arriving at Eugene last Sunduy. They met for the first time at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hawley on Olive street. The would-be husband praposed to his in tended to go with Mr. Hawley and get me license and have the ceremony performed right away, hut she hesi tated and wanted to wait a little. She Is said to be Quite nriuin and stylish and to have plenty of monev of her own, and did not seem to ex actly like the situation when she ar rived as well as she had expected. bhe wanted to wait till thev arrived at Creswell and look into matters a little. So they remained at Mr. Haw- ley's one night and then went to Cres well to examine the geography of the neighborhood and and lake a financial inventory of the estate. bile remarked before leaving that she would either marry him or pay back every cent of the money he Bent her to pay her expenses. Buch a woman is a rare bird and al most anv man miirht afford to send to Nebraska or even a longer distance for her. State Journal. Eriltura All Know Him. He doesn't subscribe for your pa per because: He has more papers now than he can read. He has no time to read, except nights, and bis eyes are so poor that hecan'tee then.; He can't afford to take all of them and so he takes none. He doesn't think much of your pa per any how, "It never has no news nor nothln' else much." He can get a city weekly four times as Mg as yours for the same price, "and Its got lots of readiu' in it, too." He doesn't like the pontic's of the paper. His neighbor takes it, and he takes the other one, and they "Kinder change off, you know." He got mad at the editor seven or eight years ago, and wouldn't take his paper if it was the last on earth. He likes to see a paper that has sand enough to be on one side or the other, and not on the fence all the time. "Ef T wasrunniu' a paper, by hokey, I'd. I'ti -"-Ex. A Rematkabls Clock. A Connecticut clock concern has just been completed, after twelve years' work expended by skilled la bor in original design and construct ion. A timepiece which is saii to rival that of the famous Strasburg Cathedral, and which is claimed to have no equal in Amerioa. It is six teen feet high, with a six-foot base, made of black walnut highly polished and handsomely carved with scenes representing American history from the lauding of Columbus to present time. At the lower part of the case are all legorical scenes repress ntiug me chanical progress during the past cen tury, every figure of each group being iu motion. The dial indicates the'days of the week, month and year, the hours, minutes and seconds of the day, the moon's phases and the tides. The clock will be sent to the Columbian Exposition. It is valued at (60,000. New York World. Weisucr & Buhl bought a stall fed beef from Mi. Vrooin lust Saturday, whleb dressed one thousand pounds. How is that for an Oregon beef. NO 7. Horse Show. The horse show which was given at this place 'Just Sattnday brought out a large crowd of fanners und horse men, and considering tle r01u8 mi bad weather a good many horses and Colts were shown. Mr. A. A. Kies was elected marshal of tlie day, which position be filled Well. Messrs. John Beard. Mart kllvo,. and A. M. Wilson were selei ted as judnes to award the prizes, ami gave general satisfaction, but of course all fiuld not receive prizes. Following are the list of prizes as awarded: Clyde Draft, 1st prize, "Prince Bar rett;" W. H. Young, Santiam. 2nd prize, "Helton Pride;" G. W. Mc Hargue, Brownsville. Percheron, 1st prize, "Titus;" Blum herg & Miller, Albany. 2nd prize, "Gorna;" R. H. Grover, Brownsville. English Shire, 1st prize, "Ialiam Prince;" A H Frum, Plainvlew. 2nd prize, Chief;" J. W. Burrill, Water loo. Roadster, "Life Buoy;" Wm. Mid dleton, Albany. Mare and Colto; Sam Claypool. Two-year-old, 1st prize; Eb Keeb ler. 2nd prize; Ben Keebler. Yearling; Joe Buhl; Trotter; Jim Auderway, Tallman. Saddle Horse; Mrs. Annie Keebler. Besides the above horsts that got prizes, the following were here: Clyde French graded, "Donald;" owned by Mr. Weeks. French Coach, "Niger;"s owned by Wheeler Bros. Percheron Norman, "Clifton Joint;" owned by S. H. McElmurry. Clyde, "Mclvors McGregor;" owned by John Morgan. The Salem Independent says State- Print.,. Doko. .... .1 his big sprees Thursday evening. On going home he begat, picking up chairs and hurling them throuirh closed windows; then followed lamps, disnes, and everything on the lower floor that he could get his bands on. The front case is broken all to pieces, as are also the windows in the rear of the house; the floors of the rooms in the lower story are lltered with brok en glass, dishes and furniture, and the bouse looks as though it bad been sacked by a mob. Mrs. Baker ami children flew to the baru. Policemen were sent. for. Upon arriving there they found that a couple of physicians had him in hand and were dosing him with morphine. Marshal Minto asked Mrs. Baker, who had gathered un enough courage to come In from the baru, if they should take him; but she said that she would rather not if be would be quiet. The more Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used the better It is like. We know of no other remedy that al ways gives satisfaction. It is good when you first catch cold. It is good when yonr cough is sea.ed and vnur lungs are sore. It is cood in anv kind of a cough. We haveaold twenty-five dozen of it and every bottle has iriven satisfaction. Stedman & Friedman. druggists, Minnesota Lake, Minn. SO cent bottles for sale by M. A. Miller Bids will be received durlno- next twenty days for 000 or 1000 (a few more or less) round, live green cedur poles, peeled with knots trimmed olose to jpole; same to be delivered at the holes between Albany and Browns ville via Lebanon. The dimensions must be as follows. Twenty-five feet long, not less than six inches or more than nine inches across the top. Bute must be addressed to M. A. Miller, Lebanon, stating price per pole deliver ed as above. The weather during the past ' week reminds us of the old Eastern saying "First It blew, then It snew, then It thew, then it friz."