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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1893)
Lebanon Express. FRIDAY, MAY , is fxprrcoioiia. fayAriilitlonal locals on firt pajte.Wl Come In for Job work. Try the new drink, Cream Soda, l Zahu's. M. A. Miller i In San Francisco haplng hid eyes doctored. Freeh pies, cakes and bread at Feebler's grocery store. M. A. Miller now baa a complete line of drugs and stationery. Hon J. K. Weatherford was In Ib aiion this week, on legal business. Pumps and pipe down to Albany prices. F.C. Aykks A Co, J. 8. Courtney M. D. Physioian, Burgeon and Accoucheur, Lebanon, Or. Prof. W. T. VanBcoy baa been elect ed president of tue Normal" school at Drain. Mra.C. B. Pklpworih la "isltlng ber aon, E. R. Bklpworth. in Eugene, thla week. The Ladles Baaaar of Albany makes sepeclalty of infanta outfits, in all grade. E. N. Wells, a travelling photogra pher pitched his tent In our midst this week. Messrs. Frank and Johnny O'Nell returned home Wednesday from a visit to Portland. License baa been issued for the marriage of W. A. Cary and OUie Freeland, both of Halsey. W H Rllielln, the borne photograph er, has cut the price of photos down to 1 1 per dot. for cabinet size. J. M. Ralstou and wife, of Alliany, were in Lebanon the first of tbe week . visiting friends and relatives. Mr. H. Wilson Is building a tile residence In J. M. Balaton's 4th ad dition to Lebanon, on tbe west side of the railroad. Mrs. Lou Thompkius, who has been visiting the family of J. Wasaom re turned to her home in Kuobouiish, Wai-h., last Tuesday. Lein Aruett hud the misfortune to out his foot while cutting cord wood, one duy this week.. Br. Booth was called and dressed the wound. Tbe Exi-kehs did considerable job work this week for Propst & Butler, proprietors of the Eagle brick and tile factory near Knox Uutle. Dr. Lamberaon Is in Boaeburg this week in interest of his bark business. We understand be has let some large contracts at that place. Tbe Lebanon Dancing Club will give another dance at this place on May oil). This club always baa good music and tbe best of order. A. G. Propst and wife, of near Alba ny, were in town this week visiting Mrs. Propst'e parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Nlekermm. Mr. P. haa been sick for the paat week. Dr. Courtney left Wednesday for Chicago, to attend the World's Fair, Mid also ts visit his parents, who live near that city. Tbe Dr. took his lit tle girl Genevieve with hi ni. Tbe Church of Christ meets In tbe Academy lor regular services every Lord's Day lu tbe morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. All are Invited to attend. I have 10 acres of garden land ad Joining Lebanon, part of It lays on the Inside of the incorporation, for tale at bargain. Call and gut prices and see tbe land. W. C. Peterson. Bev. Plowman will preach Sunday May 7, at the billowing places: Boda vllle It a. m. Waterloo S p. m. Leba non 730 p.m. All are kindly Invited to these meetings. Fruit trees for sale at M. L. Fomler'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. Fokdtkk, Tangent, Or. Deputy Sheriff Unas. 8. Smith went to Salem with Pbelps and Baker, the horse thieves, who return for four years and four mouths longer resi dence there, making a total imprison ment of five year, Democrat. There will be services lu the First Presbyterian' church every Sunday, morning and evening. Tbe evening sermon Is especially intended for the young people. Young People's prayer meeting at 7 P. M. o Sundays. All are iwdhilly Invited to ootue and wor ahlp with us. Please njuke yourself kuowr lu the Piwtnr. Eiiwakd EttXHSTON. v Kibelln, the photographer. Biecial baking done to order at Mrs May Zahn's. M. A. Miller carries a complete line of paints and nils. Fresh bread, pies and cake kept con stantly on band at Mrs. Mny Zahn's. M. A. Miller Is just in receipt of a complete line of carriage paint and varnish. The raoe-triiek and the buildings on the grounds of tbe Fair Association at Independence are completed, ami In June there will be heli the Spring races, lasting over the 15tbT 16th, and 1Mb of the month. Baptist Chlicv Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. su and 8sOO'P. n. San day School at 10 A.. M. Young People's meeting every Sunday at 7:15 P. x. Prayer-meeting every Wednesday at 8:30 P. at. C. K. Lamar, Pastor. Prof. J. i.arry Gay Is again at the St. Char'es hotel where heill remain until Monday May 8th. Mr. Gay fitted a good many cases of deteetive vision on his last visit to our city, and we understand that many are coming to see him. Remember consultation free. BUY YOUR Hardware, Stoves and Ranoh . -FBOM-MATTHEWS A WASHBURN, Albany, Oie. The following la the gam law, as published by an exchange: Book agents may be killed from August 1 to October; spring poets from March 1 to July 1; scandal mongers from Jan uary 1 to December 81 inclusive: um brella borrowers from February 1 to May I and from August 1 to Novem ber 1. Open season all tbe year m life insurance agents. There is nothing I have ever used for muscular rheumatism that gives me as much relief aa Chamberlain's Pain Balm does. I have been using It fur alsmt two years four bottles in all as occasion required, and always keen a bottle In my home. I believe 1 know a good thing when I get hold of it, and Pain Balm Is the best lini tnent I have ever met with. W, B. Denny, dairyman, New Lexington, Ohio. 50 cent bottles for sale by M. A. Miller. 1 ...',, .,'.',. In apologizing for mistakes iu a for nier issue, a Western editor says: "They are inexcusable, as all an editor liae to do 1b Hi hunt news, clean rollers set type, sweep the floor, fold papers, write wrappers, make paste, mail papers, talk to visitors, distribute type, carry water, read proofs, correct errors hunt up the scissors and write editor ials, dodge bills, dun delinquents and take cussings from everybody, and tell our subscribers that we need motey." The promptness and certainty of its cures has made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy famous. It is Intended es pecially for coughs, colds, croup and wboovlng coughe, and is the most effectual remedy known for these dis eases. Mr. C. B. Main, of Union City, Pa., says: "I have a great sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. warrant every bottle and have never beard of one failing to give entire sat isfaction." 0 cent bottles for sale by M. A. Miller. Mayor Friendly met Receiver E W. Hadley aud Gereral Superintend ent R. E. Mulcahy, who had come dowo to Portland especially to meet him. Tbey sold they Intended run ning the steamer Messenger regularly to Eugene and would ship all South ern Oregon freight offered to tills point and have the same forwarded by rail to their respective designations; and If the trade .warranted it, tbey would build a new boat especially adapted to the upper river, during the summer. Eugene Guard. The Oregou-Telegraph-Telepbone Co. applied to the city council at Its last meeting for a 21-year exclusive franchise for their telephone line to run from Albany via Lebanon. The charter Is so framed as not to permit the giving of an exclusive franchise to an enterprise, no matter what It may be. And, we might remark, that If Albany's experience Is to be taken as a criterion, Brownsville's charter Is not at fault In (hit respect. Our people Invito any all enterprises to locate in our town, and promise them the same protection that is grunted our merchants and other business nien. We gladly welcome the advent of the telephone aud bemenk for !t a good patronage from our people. Brownsville Times. Firemen's meeting to-night. Atty. H. H. Hewitt, of Albany, was on our streets yesterday . Mrs. Mendes, of Portland, Is in Leb anon, visiting her son, J. W. Mcnsies aud family. R. MeC'omber has sold his- Ainu of 60 acres, near Petersons Butteto Jolui Denney. A. O. Sturm and E. G. Carr re turned from Oregon Cltv yesterday where they have been attending tbe convention of 8. of V. Mr. Frank Alexander, brotfier of Geo. Alexander, of this place, and one of the printers in th state printing office, mads this office a pleasant call Thursday. The Exritras la under obligations to Dr. Lamberson for writing the tele grama for our bulletin board during the trial of Morg Waasom. The dispatch') were appreciated by all of our eiti- tens. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wassom and their connections Ikave the sympathy of the entire co oi inanity in the sad misfor tune that haa befallen them. No-one can realize the great depth of their sor row. Human sympathy can do- but little to soften their grief. May God in his Infinite mercy and goodness, ten derly and kindly strengthen them In the hour of their need, and may he not forget the stricken widow and the fatherless children. T. M. Morrison, foreign immigrant agent, was in our city on tbe 25th of April, and again on last Monday, look ing over the land In this vicinity, with the view oflocatlng some of his people whom he represents. He represents a good class of people, being Scandlnavi-j ana and Swedes, and says he will lo cate eight or ten families near Lebanon between now and fall, Mr. Morrison seems to be a rustler and will no doubt do all he undertakes. At the residence of H. C. Klepper, on May S, 1893, Mrs. A. Umphrey, age, 45 years and 4 months. After an lingering illness of softening' of the brain. Mrs. Umphrey crossed tbe plains with her parents in 1852 and located on Kind ridge whereshe lived until she wns married. Her maiden name was Lydia Frnuk. She was married to Mr. Uirplirey in 180 and located 5 miles west of Lebanon where they have since lived. Mrs. Umphrey movi d to town last" fall to send ber daughter to school. She was a mem ber of the Southern Methodist church und was an earnest and devoted christ ian, and was loved and respected by 'ill who knew him. She leaves a husnand and two children and a host of friends and relatives! to mourn ber death. The fnneral services will be conduct ed to-day (Friday) at 11 o'clock In the M. E. church South, by Rev. Turner, after which site will be buried lu the Masonic cemetery. Council Proceedings. Council met last Tuesday in regular meeting. Roll call, and all the ooun cilmen were present. W. D. Hardman was present and made a request that the Wheeler street be opened up to the bridge across the canal! By motion the mat ter was referred to the street com mittee. By motion the men with teams were allowed $3 per day and the shovelersll 50 per day, for moving the dirt off the streets. The following bills were read, and an order was drawn on the treasurer for the same. For removing the mud off Maiu street, $13; Electric Light Co., 100; Marshal wages until May 1st $4. SodmvlUa Items. Grain ami grass is looking well ill these parts, Mrs. TJlLotson closed a very successful term of school Monday. There is to be a scial scliool-uieeting Saturday, lor the purpose of bonding the district to build a small addition to our school-house. A HocsTASOUT. Executor Notice. Notice is hereby given to all whom iraay concern, that the undersigned lias been by the County Court for Linu County, Oregon, dulv appoint! Kxecutor of the last will ainf testament of Joseph Moist, deceased, hue of Linn County, Oregon. All persons having chums uguinst said estate are here by required to present them properly verlneil to the. undersigned at Lebanon, Oregon, within six months after this date. This 2tb day of March PM. C. F. Moist,'- Kjettwirof theestatoof Jos. Moist, doe'd. WKTHSK0S1J 4 CAMSJUiLUY Atfy's tor Kxecutor. Ciiiy, Ony, Gay, At St. Charles Hotel this week, o'ENJAIIN Have just received a Large and Wdf-Selocted Slock of Dress Goods, Linens, Table Linens, Laces, Boots, Shoes, Embroideries, Clothing, Underwear, And other goods, direct from thfc 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. 4 Clearly Visible. The abundance of light in our new store renders the most delicate shade and the faintest pattern clearly visible which enables one to make selections of Sprinp Clothing without the slightest inconvenience. " IVo Handsomer Clothing was ever opened in this City than that we have received for this Spring's trade. Suits in Cheviots, Velours, Tivolis, Bedford Cords, and Fancy Cassimeres. Neglige Shirts, Dress Shirts, ,, , Underwear and Neckwear. New Stiff Hats and Fedoras, and Footwear of The Best Makes. i. fJfSpecial Attention Given to Mail Orders. JFJl ' The L. E. BLAIN CLOTHING CO., flinn block. ALBANY, OREGON:' ALL GOODS WARRANTED. Services lo the Meleodlst hurch Sunday, May T. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Preaching at 11 a, in. Junior League at 8 p- Epworth League at 0:80 p. oi. l'rea.lilng at 7:30 p. m. Everybody Is cordially Invited to attend these services. Pastor. The District Conference of Baleru District, Methodist Episcopal church, will conveus lu the Methodist church in Lclianon, Tuesday Ma 9. A Inrge attendance of preachers aud laymeu Is expected. The services will be opened with a aeruion by lUv. Mclntuiff I), D,,,8f luene. bos; J. F. Follett left Baturd&y fqr Chicago to attend the World's Fair. While Mr, T. J. Rlchey, of Altoao, Mo., wiie truvelliiiK In Kunsu he was taken violently III witli cholera ntor bus. He called at a drug store to get, some medicine and the clrugglxt res-' oniiueixltd Chamberlain's (,'liolie, Cholera pud Diarrhoea Itemed? so highly he concluded to try It. Ihe renult was Immediate relief, and a few Idosea I'tirid him completely. 11 Is made f'-r towel complaint und nothing I else. It never fails. For little by M. I A. Miller.. . ':r ";