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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1893)
VOL VII TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year J2 00 If (tiild In ikIvuhco. II fiO yuT yuar.) Bix month..... m l 00 Thnie hnhiOih , i........ , 50 filUKlo coiiei , w OA Secret Societies. liKBANON I,OlH)K, NO. 47, 1,0. 0. F.-Mwtd every HHturay BViining at Oftd Follow Hall, at A. A. KEE8, N. 0. W.C.PTrKKHOK, Pcnt'y. I'EAHI.IiEHKCOA LOlKiK. NO. 47. 1. 0, 0. F. MwtBiil I 0.0. F Hall tirt mid ;t.ilrcl Wodnn (Uy evenbiipi of mtmth. ' S. A.'NIOKlillHoN.N.G. DOIiLIt SAI.TMAIWH, hont'y UA IjukiE, No. 44 A. F. fc A. M.-VevU. BatunU) m-uiiiK, or lnttrv Ui full noon Ui each nw-.itli. X.Z. Hakmm:k,W.. W, F. . Miller, Bpc. ;. H(MtrUiKiK. No. W. A. O. V. W.-MwUrBve-jf TueHdny owning at 0. A. Hall. Ult. I. A. UMtlKltMlN, M.'W. J. B.WiioMwo , Kw. Gb'l Memkj Tamp. "fio. 3D. mv orfiwcuo toHaerVrr'K.-Mw!t lni, A. K. Hall, Ubuvm, Or., vry Haiurday cvmiIiik. exwirt tin; laird tlaturday of t'ai'h monOi, uiwiing tlit third Fri day hitrtcad. All brdtiHTH uf the Kmu ftf Vot emn!id ttimm&'ttoru' 0. A. R. are twriiially luvituA to lutwi wiUi tor camp. U.D. Mot aix.'Cajit. At CUHAM, FlrHt ftof(L PROFESSIONAL. BAML. M. QARLAND, ATTORNEY - AT - IiAW. LEBANOK. OREGON. leattertordi Chamberlain, ATTORNEYS - AT -LAW, ALBANY. OREGON. W.R MLYEU. ATTORNEY- AT, - LAW, ALBANY, OREGOK. J. R. TYJTT, Attorney- at- Law, ALBANY, OREOON. A. F. STOWE, Attorney-at- Law, TITLES EXAMINED. UDolUietiaiw jrlven prompt nd Mfffill atlsnuon. WlUiimetlw In H la oouruof Hit' stale, .omen m corimiKV'ii brick. .Lebanon, Oregon. St Charles Hotel Corner Main aiirt Mimnau BKtoM, W. C Faulkner, Prop. First-Class in all Apartments. Siiecial attention paid toOoui merdal men. Board and Lodging, per (il to per week 4.w to W J.R.EWING, riuooessor to R. L, Mut'lure. Shaving Parlor. In IluiiMUi-d'M New llutldlnK. Mrtt-CUut Artists in attend ance. Hot and Cold liatlia with Shower at all times , Yuub Patronage Solicited. LEBANON, TO CORRESPONDENTS. Your real name mint aconnnmnv every ormimivnlrntion or tt will cer tainty go to the "watte taket." We do nm want your nanir for puhlien tlon, liut as a guarantee of good faith. Editor. Wlrl,io Octnry. 'On last Friday, wMle at Waterloo, ewere showt, themiirli flic H factory V the gonhJ superintendent Mr. w. k Uundy and as this wait our first trlpthrough seli a mill, we were more than dellfrMHt. The maehinerv was moatly all running getting ready to atart work. Lrmt Monday one card ing anfi uplnning niindiine waa al ready at work. Mr. Bundy Informed us thai ile wui tuk in aliout 12 Rlrla Vonday to learn them, and ln eruw the numlier an fnut ns he oould lean.vi,hem, until he had 150 girls at work. Mr. Bundy has worked In a aimilhr factory for a number of years in California, 9 Beems to be well ac quainted with all of its departments. He will have rharge of the knitting department when the factory gets to running Jn hilt f,,ree. Mr. B. gays that they will urn out 145 pairs of hose a day when they get to running. Persons who hmt been predicting that title faetory would never start up, will he to take ittack. They have a 125 horse power water wheel which is furnishing just twioe the power it take to run the factory. THE WBWfCRN FKDAGOGFK. RtAI Svhoalannrwal f Oregon. We are in receipt of the May num berof our slate aclioel par. It ex ceeds any of the former numlier in value. The iaier this mouth con tains many new and valuable features. The illustrated series on the schools of Hie state Is Introduced by a paper ou tbe FritiHai Plfu..l...i i.. - - . ..,v6i.-ipiujuBiauHj ai 8illplli.flrMir.ut Tl,ua.. - . , i.c imprii, cannot fall to be of .great value both to the schools and to the public There aie also several fine articles by our best writers and the Departments, "Current Events," "Saturday Thoughts," "Educational News," "The Oraole-Answers Correspondents" etc., each contain much valuable read ing for teaeiier or parent. The maga liue has about 60 pug. of matter, well printed and arranged. We pronounce the Western Pedagogue the best edu cational monthly on the ooast. Every one of our readers should have the paper If tiicy are at all Inter ested In education. No teacher. (.h,i director or student mi gt t along with out it. we will receive subscriptions at this office. Price only fl a vear. Call and examiiie siiiiioIh Teachers, dirertow and iiarcnm. nnu is the time t euliscriiie. 'hotoiiraphs. You can git lieltcr ealilner. size .iict ures at Cmwforrt & Paxton'a in Alba ny for tl 50 per dim-n I ban at other gallrles for any price. Our work is guuranteed. Perniatient gallery es tablished for 3.3 years. No poor work allowed to go out. Come mid see us. Albany, 1st street. Next door Mason ic Temple. Tteonly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.-No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes-40 Years the Standard. OREGON, MAY 10, In Memitriani. W'HltnrAS. It has pleased the Devine Ruler lo permit dcaib to come to our Brother, J. B. Thonitison's family, by the loss of their son Guy. who departed ibis life on tbe 14th day o( May. 1S93. Kesolved, That o as a ixxige extend our heartfelt syiniuuliy lo the sorrowing family in tbc loss of their son Guy, Resolved, That a copy of the resolutions be sent to the beruavtMl family, and sprea j njKin tbe records of our Lodge, So. 3g A- O. II. W, and published In tbe Ix'lianon pars and the .Albany Her.ilU. I!. K. HAMMAra,) . 0. Wallace Committee. G. T. I'ottok, ( The following are the resolutions by the Y. P. & C. E. in memory of Guy Thompson: Inasmuch as God the Father bas seen fit to take from our midst our dearly loved friend and brother, Guy Thompson, we, the Y. P. S. C. E. of the First Piesbyterion Church, of Lebanon, Oreuon, unanimously pass the following resolutions: First, That our hearus go ontin sympathy and love to bis fumily so sorely bereaved, and pray that God in his love and mercy will cherish and aid them no thm. m..ir n, ken hearts may be healed, and that at last iney may nieeynin on the other shore. Second, That we, his fellow members, bow before Him in humiliation and love, thanking Him that He lias sparal so many of us, and we do humbly pray that His goodness and niercy may still be round about ui wherever we may be. "May the Lord watch between ne and thee when we are absent one from another." M. A. Miller is Just in receipt of a complete line of carriage paint and varnish. Dr. E. R. Barker returned to Leba nw this week from bis prospecting tour. He reports having had fairly good luck and a fine time. There will be a niuas-meeting this (Friday) evening in the City Hall, for the purpose of making arrangements for celebrating the fourth of July, aud to appoint committees, etc. There bas been a liberal amount subscribed. U everybody turn out. lAiinCTiuurc jueuiouigl, vuurca fii,ilu ,..., t i , . . Services in the Methodist Church ...aj,,,. nuuuay scuool at W m Preaching at 11 am Junior League w. b u ui r.nworui LpairuM ur. a.qo M Preaching at 7:30 p m. A cordial invi tatlou is extended to all to attend these services. Pastor. One of our young lady school teach ers was seen going to school rather late on Tuesday moruii gaud on inqui ring the cause we found tint the Dep uty prosecuting Atty. had been down the night before to Interview her, and bad tarried rather late. Mrs. O. A. Cheney of Mill Clt. u,ir of the genial ei itor of t he Gaisette, was in our city this week trying to secure a painting class. She was also canvass ing mr a nue grade of paint. Owing to the dull times she failo.l i uur n,., class, hut Informed us she would be oacK in tne full and try to get a class. TbeR. E. M. D. N. I. n,uii society, consisting of Jessie Ralston, raunne Attains, ret Smith, Lelia westtall, J.ida Katoti and Tot Cowan, are to jrjve a grand coneert in the Baud Hull, Thursday evening, May iHtli. The program will consist of solos, duets, choruses, tableaux, and pantomines. This Is the flint. ever given in this city by children of unsuge, ana their eldeia may well look to their laurels. Look out for the programs. Cume one com e all 1893. A Sad Accident. Some after i2o'clock on Saturday of the past week, Guy Thompson, a PUP" of the our public school, and son of our recent fellow towiis-man, J. B. Thompson, lost his life through u !a- mentauie aeviueo' rr i,rf iv 5 . ' were brought to Lebanon: fLZ , .u 8,-!"",1d"r '"""ling by Sheriff Jacks..,,, somewhat earlier than usual Friday evening and through the kindness of uev. tccieston was enabled to ride out to his home near Spicer. Satur day morning he went over to his un. cle's, James Wallace, taking with him the ball that caused hisdeath. During the noon hour, he and two of his cous ins were playing, throwing the ball from one to another. After a few minutes he quit, saying his hands were too soft, but remained watching the other boys playing. While stand ing near Robert Walker a cry of alarm from the latter caused hlni to dodge his head In the way of the ball, which struck him just above the left eye, staggering him but not knock ing him down. Going in to the house, he washed himself ..nd ate dinner. Soon after dinner betook a team aud went to the field to plow for his uncle. About2o'clock he came in and said his head hurt him so much he couldn't plow, and was told to lie down and keep quiet. He yomited frequently during the afternoon and toward evening became dellrous. Dr. J. P. Wallace of Albany was called and did all in his power to relieve his suffering, but be continued uncon scious til his death at 4 o'clock Sun day afternoon. The ball had ruptured a small blood vessel of the brain caus ing internal bomorrage of that organ. He was hurried in the Masonic cemetery rear Lebanon, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tbe funeral was Impressive and largely attended. At two o'clock the children of the public school to the numher of 1 2ft fnrm. ed in a column of twos to the Presbyterian church where they were joined by the Christian Endeavor society, of which the deceased was nn associate member, and proceeded to me cemetery where they formed a half square about the open grave. The ainerai services, conducted by Rev. Lamar assisted by Rev. Era-looon were simple and affecting. The floral wiaeiiswere numerous and beautiful, the grave being Hteralv cnverprl wot, flowers. Guy was a model student. enortmH,. and diligent In the pursuit of knowl edge, kind and agreeable with his school-mates, doing the right for the right's sake and seeking the truth in ilUhlngs. He was a leading member of the class to be graduated from the public school In June, and his death Is sadly felt in the olass-room and la uientedby teacher and pupil alike. io ooy stood higher in the estimation of the community than he and the be reaved family have the deep sympa thy of all In this their sad affliction. The following resolutions were lead and adopted by the llllDils Of tbe Lahannn Ph. lie 8chool: WuaaiAS, An all wise tirnviliiinj hua seen fit Uirouch death to remo l our midst our loved friend and class-mate, James Guy Thompson. Therefore be it resolved, that we will bold in loving remembrance his many vir- -"""'i menu. Resolved, That as a stnrlnnt ), studious, diligent and attentive, an earnest seeker after kiiowledne for the good he might do. Asa class-mate be was kind, arable and sympathetic Resolved furthermore, That we com- mend li s iinn .,i .,. .... worthy model to ie followed b7 J students and class-mates, and eitmi.l to n, bereaved and sorrowing parents, sister, brother and Mends our earnest expression s of sympathy in this their sad hnniP n surruw and trial. f Maimk MAHK.H, John Hahiun, ('laud Aveiu, CotniiMttee. WO 12- More Di'' tlv Work. Last Fr' . , Lease r- . , '" 1 ' ' nd Mrs. Govro, were arrested rl ..eWDort on i ho !,..,. j... me John Lovcall, who was t,un u, were orougnt to Lebanon rwv " - u liu brought before Justice of the Pence Jiison. on account of having to summon more witnesses the trial was put off until 3 o'clock. Deputy Prosecuting Atty. Wyatt represented the State, while Judge Whitney rep resented the defendant. Tho remain der of tbe afternoon and until 10 that night was taken up in the examina tion of witnesses for the State at which time court adjourned until 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, at which time the State called one mom witr,, to,.. concluded all of the evidence for the state. The attorney for the defence then moved that the case be dis missed. After hearing the arguments the Justice dismissed th ; The State introduced some strong o ...u oiuence, out we are or the same opinion as Justice Elson', that the evidence was not strong enough to hold them. The State in troduced 11 witnesses. The Mewapapatman's Cry. News, news. news, non, t. ough to give a fellow the blues. No body married and nnhrriu body broken an arm or a head.' No- ooay come in to talk of the "crap,, no one got baosey and started ' 'scrap," no one got run In for taking shorn, nobodv hrru ., . rue in ana kick nn u muss, some Mid .,!. .. " scare. Bomebodv th j . 8a inehof,ll8Ufe,-7;:- :"Tra 8 Wlre; ""me one's heart Zl . u "aM "S"1"' somebody's baby go chocked on a pin; some m tn come In pay up his dues; anythina anything, Just so it's news.-Ex Horrible Aocldent. The Junction cii7Times gives the foUowing account of the terrible a! cident to Monu, u..l ' mmi " b:'ukDeman' '" run Is fro,,, this place to Portbi,,H ,... u ' cident that may cost him his life. Tho -.- u.,rivU nere about on time and helumtiedofrt.fiJ.,i.i. . . u rm," ; j null a cauoose. The caboose was so close that thefl, could not be made, and Mr. Hoult attempted to board the front steps bu missed , his footing somehow and fell forward in front of the cabonso-, the wheels cutting one leg oft all but a shred and horribly mangling the oth. er. Kindly hanria n..,.i.j "lui vovne residence of John Baker, where ev- ervthino rt,waIKln I., , 7. Hevehis sufferings. He Is I young man In the p-Ime of life. (He was born and raised near h.'mj ineuas wsthout nu uber" - . . W1H HUB Peculiar I'roceedlngt. u..i. 'iuujr "fiiiti auuut ii n. ni tmn . giant Dowdei wm fin i, u just back of the bank. The reports ,lcj, mt several persons went to investigate. The hole in the ground and the piece of burned fuse c,. uu me leceoi burned fuse showed where the uoiim i.. If f'ey were fired by some of the" boys or young men, for the purpose of creating a sensation, the perpetrator if f0Ulld out 8holl)d ne8rP'n 'f What Is better, given a number of j.,.., ., . " ul"'iinr oi IZl'L il - iiuijf ii WJWS done for the purpose of getting tho people accustomed to shots &m m night so that no one will Investimtg and later on theshnta r., side of the bank instead of outside. u. euiueuesnould be alert and locato if possible the Demons i ...i,.. , of disturbing the peaoe.