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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1893)
Lebanon Express. FRIDAY, MAY in, ISU3. WAilililluiiul locals on first pagcvi Come in for ob work. Try the new drink, Creani floilu, at Zahn's. Mass Meeting to-night In City Hall, Come. Special linking done to order at Mrs Miiy Zalin's, M. A. Miller curries a complete line of paints aud oils. The body of Curvy Crawford has not iu yet been found. Fresh pics, cukes and bread at Fecbler's groeery store. Mr, A. H. CruHcin hue been giving I. B. Uorum'sliew house a coat of paint M. A. Miller now hut' a complete line of drugs and stationery, Puiii)h and pipe down to Albany prices. F.O. Ayers A Co, J. H, Courtney M. D. Physieian, Burgeon and Accoucheur, Lebanon, Or. The Ladles Bazaar of Albany makes aaepeolalty ofliifanto utflts, In all grades. Atty, A. F. Btowe returned home this week from Forest Brave, after an absence of several weeks. We nre offering great reductions lu team hurness. Call aed get prices. F'ey ft Bottlb. Messrs. Wllnon ft Chase were award ed the contract to build the water tank for the Lebanon Electric Light ft Wat er Company. The lumber for the Excelsior factory is on the ground and work will be commenced on It as soon as the weath er will permit. Hairy Wilson Is progressing rapidly with his new house across the railroad track, It will be a uice bouse and a credit to the town. Children's day programme will be rendered ut the M. K. church South , on the evening of May 21, children's duv. All are invited to come. Sodavllle will celebrate ,the 4th of July, MIX Arrangements ure being uuule for a grand good time. Look out fur bills, Which will be posted In a short lime. The pastor of the Methodist Church ex lends his pcrsouu) thanks to the people of Lebanon for the hiispitulily extended to the ministerial and lay delegate atU'iiding the District Con ference. The Exi'ttKBS received a large orange lust Saturday, with the com pliments of John Donucu, from I'tni uma, Cul. Muuy tliunks, Jobu; It is the tlrst one Hint ever reached our Sanctum. Fruit trees for sale at M. L. Foster's nursery, at bed-rock prices. Cull and get my prices before buying elsewhere. Prune trues very cheap for Die next thirty dnyu. M. L. Kokstur, Tangent, Or. There were six convicts sent to the state penitentiary from Coos county at the session of the circuit court just closed. A S)Hicial seessiou bus beeu set for July 17th to try two mure murder cuses. ve have heard it stated by parties from up the McKin.le that a man recently came across the Cascade mountains finding about 15 feet of snow at the deepest point. It will be the first of July before travel can be resumed across the Cancado range. Guard. Albany Chinamen think they will be giveu a chalice yet to register. They probably will uot. Jim Westfall auys they don't care auy way. The govei n ment will have lo pay their transpor tation; and tlieti a Celestial can de mand a jury trial If desired. Demo crat. Pr eparutious are being made for the observance of deooratiou duy on the 811th of May, by the Grand Army Post. It would he desircableou that day for all to unite 111 making the oc casion u success. We understand the Post will uttend services at the let Paesbyloriau church oil the Bunduy previous to deooratiou day. Thure will be services lu the First Presbyterian church every Sunday, moruingaud evening. The evening sermon Is especially Intended for the young people. Young People's prayer meeting at 7 v. M. on Sundays. All are eurdlally Invited to come and wor ship with us. Please make yourself know)' to the Pastor. ISllWABU Euill.lM'ON, RIM I ii, the photographer, (to lo Znhn's for milk shaken. The Church of Christ meets lu the Academy for regular services every Lord's Day In the morning ut 11 o'clock. Sunday S"iiool at 10 o'clock. All are Invlb'd to alteud. I huve 10 acres of garden lund ad joining Lebanon, part of It lays on the inside of the Incorporation, for sale at a bargain. (Jail and get prices and see the land. W. C. PkTURbon. Miss Mima Hamilton, of Portland, visited Lebanon Saturday, returning Monday morning. Grandma Ralston returned with her and will spend sev eral weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Hamilton. U, W. Aldilch visited balcm the flrHt of the week, In the Interest of bis mill. Mr. Aldrich informs us that the Champion Mills are turning out a better grade of flour than ever, aud their sales are increasing dally. Messrs. 8. A, Nickerson, R. 8. Rob erts and A. A. Kees, left Monday morning for Eugene to attend a meet ing of I. O. O. F. Mrs, Roberts ac companied them as far as Junction City, where she will visit relatives. John Utse, an employe In the dye house at the woolen mill, was quite severely Injured Monday noon by a heavy timber frame fulling upon him. His scalp was cut along the "part? of his hair and the wound bled profusely until Dr. Cartwrlght closed It with eleven stitches. Statesman. Mrs. J. W. Will died at her home in Corvallis last Thursdry mnring, at 7 o'clock, surviving but a sew hounMhe advent of her twin babes which first saw the light of the world Wednesday evening. Deceased was aged 40 years. She leaves six small children- with her husband who deeply feel the sad bereavement. Albany Telescope. Mrs. Clara M. Davidson has received the degree of M, D., at the Woman's Medical College at Philadelphia!. There were 47 graduates awarded diplomas at the college this year. This-is one of the best medical schools in the country. Mrs. Davidson expects to return to Lebnnou for a short time before engaging in her chosen pro fession, The Muceaiiees have made arrange ments for a grand gathering, lu Huck- lemau's Grove on June 12; a regulnr old fashioned picnic. The occasion is the 12th anniversary of the order, which iu that length of time has ac quired H membership uf nearly half a million. There will I speaking and other exercises and a way up Mine Is expected, Herald. There is nothing I have ever use for muscular rheumatism that giveB me as much relief as Chamberlain's Pain Balm does. I have been using it for about two years four bottles in all as occasion required, and always keen a boltle iu my home, I believe 1 know a good thing wheu I get hold of it, and Palu Balm Is the best lini ment I have ever met with. W. B. Denny, dairyman, New Lexington, Ohio. 50 cell I bottles for sale by M. A. Miller. The promptness and certainty of its cures has made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy famous. It Is intended es pecially for coughs, colds, oroup and whooulug coughs, and is the most erleotual remedy known for these dis eases. Mr. C. B. Maiu, of Uuiou City, Pa., says: "I have a great sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I warrant every bottle und have never heard of one fai ling to give entire sat isfaction." 0 cent bottles for sale by M. A. Miller. Albert Huttou, from Mission bo toni, called upon County Clerk Egan Monday for J20 ill payment of four cayote senilis. The county clerk has a band of sheep ill the same locality so out of the fullness of his heart added $2 more from his own purse The farmers of Mhslon bottom en. courage the killing of onyotes by pay ing a bonus tor every sculp taken, so that It Is worth about JtiO to the parly who kills one of these pests. Salem Independent. Mrs. C. Parrish, postmistress of Cauyon city, Grant county, is short iu her accounts with the government in sum of about $2500. The shortage de veloped when the United States postal Inspector, now at Canyon City, went, over the books at the office. The lady's bondsmen have been notified, and they will be compelled to make the shortage good. Mrs. Parrish is an estimable lady heretofore, aud It is the supposition that members of her fam ily have brought about the embarras ing predicament In which she tlnds herself, It is hoped that Mrs. Parrish. will be able to exonerate herself trout all blame. C. A. Zahn in now making delicious Ice crearn, Cull on Froy and Settle and see the oargalns they are offering In team har ness. Some of our business men were cir culating a petition this week toialse money to help employ a night watch, the cily having agreed to pay a part of the salary. Marshal Morgan run in several horses this week that had been turned out at large iu the city limits; of ooursc there was the usual amount of kicking done. F. M. Judd now has charge of G. E. Hardy's ewelry store. Mr. Hardy and family expect to Snd Uic most of the summer on the coast, for the bene fit of Mr. H.'s health. Corbett, the champion of the world will appear with hlsspledid company at Albany, Opera House, Saturday evening, May 20( in his celebrated play of "Gentleman Jack" writtenex pressly for him. Don't miss the op portunity of a lifetime. A Mr. Maloneyj.of Portland, made application to the State Board recently lo purchase a strip of land about 64 feet in width and one mile long, run ning through Hawthorne tract in East Portland, embracing about seven acres and worth' abuot $0,000. The claimant allegesfchat this land is sub ject to entry for the reason that the government suiwey does not close, and as this land is in section 36, a school section, he insists that the state must sell it to dim at the regular price of of $125 cents . per acre. The matter Is pending before the board and will be settled as seon as Secretary Mo Bride is able te attend a board meet ing. One hen Is a- small animal,! though she can make more fuss than an ele phant if she pleases. When you put 20i 000 chickens i together, however you. have a crowd. Twenty thousand broilers at $ra pair will make a busU nees that ISO ordinary cows would have hard work to equal. And 600 laying hens wil' provide the eggs needed for the broilers. The bed, you see, is capable of big things. Why then are so many of her results count ed as smuit things? Simply because the human beings who try to haudle details do not attend to their business properly. The hen is all right unless some matt gets In her way. Rural New Yorker. The mines in Southern Oregon are coming into prominence. Several Lelmiionites are there and many more are talking of gotug. Reports as to the ri'jhiuss of these mines are con futing. Parties who have thought of going, have put themselves, to the trouble of Inquiring into the matter. LattT reports indicate that the imme diate prospects are far from fluttering. There is more money iu honest days work at good wages than is to be made in, following up in person highly color ed reports of the wealth of Oregon gold mines. Those who have gone may return with wealth, but the chances are that they will return la den with costly experirnce. Better stay ut home. Supt. McElroy reports that Oregon's educational exhibit ut Hie World's Fair is attracting groat attention, and that til is is especially true of our own exhibit of game birds, iu the natural history department. Mr. McElroy showed the reporter a number of views of schools and groups of children that were to be forwarded at once, and thej were very interesting including all grades, from the city high schools, with their crowds of well-dressed youths, to tlie backwoods tliountain schools with bare-legged, bright faced children. There are about 1.850 school buildings In the state, and views of about one-half of them will be on exhibition at Chicago. If all other branches of Oregon's exhibit do as well the stale will be greatly benefit ed. Marlon County Democrat. Monday night after Justice Elson's court had adjourned, Mr, aud Mrs. G . C. Moon aud Mrs. Jus. Crabtree, daughter of B. B. Burtenshaw, started for their home across the river. On driving out of Mr. Burtenshaw's gate and turning the horses towurd home, in the darkness they missed the bridge crossing the gully which runs across the road ut thut place. The hack was upset throwing all three out and injuring Mrs. Crabtree quite bad ly. Mm. Moon was also quite badly bruised up. Mr. and Mrs. Moon were able to start home the next morning. Mrs. Crabtree will not be able to go home for several days. The council should see that a railing is built on this bridge at once before some one is more seriously hurt. The law pro vides that a bridge of this size should be supplied with suitable railings aud the matter should be attended to at 'j nee. BENJAMIN Have just received a Large and Well-Selected; Stock of Dress Goods, Linens, Table Linens, Laces, Boots, Shoes, Embroideries, Clothing, Underwear, And other good?, direct from the 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 NEXT TO THE LEBANON, Ha,.. l - II 3 l-V. 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 Sprinjr Clothing without the slightest inconvenience. jo Handsomer Clotliing 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. Special Attention The L. E. BLAIN CLOTHING CO., FLINN block. ALBANY, OREGON. ALL GOODS WARRANTED. We learn from a medical contempo rary that there It one doctor to every 2,800 inhabitants lu Germany, one to 2,600 in France, one to 1,000 in Eng land, und one to 600 In the United States. We learn further that in this blessed land there are now about 20, 000 medical students including dental, pharmaceutical, veteiinary. All of our doctors make a living; a good proportion of them grow wealthy, and we are assured that there are six or seven medical millionaires of tiie reg ular faculty iu this city alone. Yet we live In a tolerably healthy country. -Ex. 110$. the Odd Fellows"Building. POST-OFFICE. OREGON. Given to Mail Ordors.jgJ Fresh bread, pies and oakes kept con stantly on hand at Mrs. May Zuhn's. While Mr. T. J. Richey, of Altona, Mo., was travelling In Kansas he was taken violently ill with cholera mor bus. He called ut a drug store to get some medicine und the druggist reo ommeuiled Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera end Diarrhoea Remedy so highly he concluded to try it. 'Ill : result was immediate relief, and a few j doses cured iim completely. It is made for bowel complaint ami nothing else. It never fails. For sale by M, I A. Miller.