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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1893)
.lU-iWWO,rfct'""t'" 'Hi iTliinrr"",'-i-- " ' .: ... .:: " ' ( Lebanon, Express. FMDA'Y, AUG 18, IMS. fyAdditlonal locals on ii rwt paKe,-tt Come in fur nh work. Try the now drink, Cream Soda, at ! Zithn'H. Clint Gordon is now weigh master ul (he paper mill. People are still passing through Lebanon going to the mountains. Hpunlal baking done to order at Mrs May aim's. M. A. Miller curries n complete line Of pallltB 1111(1 l)lls. I!ev. ft7. V. McGee has been secured an pastor of the C. 1. church nt ' Brownsville. Mr. Parrlsh and family, of Portland, are visiting J. W. Menzies and family, tills week. " Mrs. Maud Wright returned to her home in Astoria the first of the week. Dr. Prill has moved hack to Soda ville where he will again resume his practice. Have you examined those new summer suit" at 8. P. Bach's. Fresh pit, cakes and liroad at Poeblor's grocery store. M. A. Miller now has' a complete line of drugs and slntlfliiery. Call and examine my new stock of spring cloiliing. S. P. Baih. Pump and pipe down; to Albany prices. F.C. Aveiis & Co. L. F. Carman & Co received a cur load of wagons from the east yester day. Rev, Plowuiinn has withdraw his appointment at this place for the present. J. B. Courtney M. D. Physician, Surgoon and Accoucheur, Lebanon, Or. Clms. D. Montague lias moved to Portland, where he has accepted a position under Blank In the custom house. , A first-class pair of double harness for sale, or will trade for hay or grain. For particulars euqulrc at tills office Home hoys stole a box of tobacco out of a car at the depot this week. Agent Bennett found it in some straw in the office next to the Dodge ham. All persons knowing tlicmselveB in debted to M, A, Miller will please call and settle at once. Parties who were to pay their sub scription In wood will please haul the same now. All persons who wish to get plums or prunes from me will please leave their order with C. A. Zaun. My prunes are very fine this year. 0. H. Wrencker. All who have suliscrihed for the benevolences of the church, will kind ly pay the same to me on or before Sunday, August 20. H. Oberu, Pastor The Epworth League will hold a social at the parsonage, Saturday evening, August 19. Ice cream and eake will he served. Kev. C. A. Rice, Lecturer, for the I. O. G. T. will give a publio address on Temperance In the M. . Church on Saturday, August 10, 1893, at 8 .o'clock. The Paper Mill Co. have a large number of teams hauling straw. They intend putting lu more straw this year than any previous year. All times of the day you can see a stream of teams pouring in loaded with straw. J. C. Bilyeu and family returned home last Friday from the mountains, bringing home with him a flue lot fish, out of which the Express re turns thanks for a flue mess. Jak went over as far as the Matolaa and reports having had a fine trip He says the mountains are full of people. Dr. G. W. Maston received a letter this morning from Mr. C. P. Craw ford, of Silver City. New Mexico, an old friend to whom he had sent a let ter of Introduction by Jae. S. Charlton, in which he states that Mr. Charlton arrived somewhat exhausted by the trip through a hot country; but he was rapidly Improvingand bethought all the appearances Indicated that he was getting well. Tbey had Just had the biggest rain for twelve years which was not to his advantage either The slluatlon on the silver question had prostrated business there, and all the mines are cloning down. Demo- mt. ' ,. The Champlsn Mill flour is the best In the market. Try It. W. J. Guy and family returned home from the mountains the first of ihe week. , ' Miss Head returned home from the mountains last week and again has charge of the store at this place. The Church of Christ mecls In the Academy lor regular services every Lord's Day lu the morning at H o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. All are Invited to attend. I have 10 aores of garden laud ad joining Lebanon, part of It lays on Ihe Inside of the incorporation, for sale at a bargain. Call and get prices and sec ihe land. W. C. Peterson. I am now prepared to furnish sup plies of all kinds to hop growers cheap er than they can lie bought In Port land, quassia wood whale oil soap specialty. J. A Lamberson, ' Commission Merchant, Lebanon Or. The Albany local bus been discon tinued and the overland passenger will oowjstnp at all stations between Albanv and Portland. Lost. A dog between Lebanon and Waterloo. Friday, August 11. A re ward will be paid to any one deliver ing him (o Cruson & Menzles. C. W. Cobb and family left yester-1 day for California where they intend epending a few weeks visiting Mrs. Cobb's parents, after which they will go lo their old home in Texas. Send your name und address to Read Peacock & Co., Albany, Oregon, and mention the Exi-resb, they will mail you a fashion sheet free each month. How are you fixed for letter-heads oill-heads, envelopes, note-beads statements and the like? Don't follow the old style of using unprinted sta tionery. We print everything at this office and charge a reasonable price only. We claim to do as good work for as little money as any oftlce in the state. Services in the Methodist church Suuday August 20. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject; ''How to keep young." Epworth League at 7 p. m. Preach at 8 p. m. These services wili be the last services in this Conference year. H. Obekg, Pastor. Last Sunday morulu Mrs. R. Toms struck Oreu Martin over the head with s club inflicting a wound which was thought for awhile would prove fatal, as Mr. Martin is 74 years old. The fuss started, as sueh cases gener ally da, by mime gossiping tongues; but at the time of the striking Mm, Toms was going into Mr. Martin's yard after some beans which she had bought from him on the vines, but he forbid her coming In, and they had a quarrell. Mrs Tom says that Martin Insulted her. Mrs. Toms was arrested and only fined $5 and cost. A large execution was issued from the county clerk's oflioe this morning. It was for the emu of (61,869.92 and against B. J. Peugra and others in favor of Rufus Mai lory, trustee. The property is that formerly held by the Springfield Investment Co at Spring field. It will be sold In the near future at 6herih"s sale. Eugene Guard. Last Friday evening Steve Coyle drove the yellow team out of the livery stable, taking a drummer to Brownsville. After arriving there Mr. Coyle bitched the team to a rack by Mr. Thompson's store while he well we won't give him away and when he returned, the team' was gone. Steve returned to Lebanon and report ed what had happened, and It was thought that the team bad been stolen, this being the best team lu the stable it was very much regreted by all. Late in the afternoon of the next day the team was found by Joe Kelso and Chas. Smith at Mr. Temple's between here and Brownsville. One of the horses was considerably bruised up, while the buggy was a complete wreck, The team was undoubtedly turned loose by someone lu Browirj- vllle. A person that is mean enough to turn a team loose like this Is too mean to live. ' Wm. Rausome, aged 22, a farm hand, near Mount Tabor Villa while playing base ball Sunday, died from the effect of a bursted blood vessel. At the seventh Inning the score was a tie and the boys were naturally ex cited. Rausome took the bat and made a long hit, and would have got homt had he not stumbled on third base. He fell heavily to the grouud where he remained a few momenta, and then getting up, he walked hur riedly to a drug store near by. He appeared to be so badly hurt internally that he could not say much, and no relief could be given him. He died lu less than a half hour. He came here from Missouri where his parents uow reside. They have been notified. Dispatch. Go to Zahn's for milk sliakcs. C. A. Zahn is now making delicious Ice cream. . 1 Try tlio new drink cherry cider, at Zahn's. It Is' line. Hert Wight has secured the Denny school for the coming year. Kelly, Dunne & Co's. pure prepared house paint for sale by N. W. Smith. Mrs. Tillotson will teach In the Halsey school this year, Enbcrg, the Jeweler, at the city drugstore, keeps correct railroad time. I have fiOOO feet of good fencing lumber in Lebanon which I will trade for hay or grain. J. W. TliRNiiiGE, Lebanon, Or. All persons knowing themselves in debted to me will please oouie in ud pay up, as I need my money. Preaching at the Baptist church every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p.' m. Sundry school at 10 a.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p, m. C. R. Lamar, Pastor. J. H. Whedbee has traded the Leba non machine shops to Mr. Mossholder for the two lots where the old school house formerly stood and the lot just east of the Odd Fellows building. ' A Kansas editor and a rich widow were engaged to he married when the neighbors began to talk about it, charging that be was marrying her riches. The young editor was vexed at this of course, and in order to show up its untruthfulness persuaded his affianced to turn all of her worldly pelf over to her grown daughter that he could prove to the world the sin cerity of his affections. The trusting widow did so, and the first, night after the editor and the girl eloped, and in the morning the widow pied the forms of the office and would have pied the editor could she have found him. The success of Mrs. Annie M. Beam, of McKessport, Pennsylvania, in the treatment of diarrhoea in her child ren will undoubtedly be of interest to many mothers. She says: "I spent several weeks In Johnstown, Pa, after the great flood, on account of my husband being employed there. We had several children with us, two of whom took the diarrhoea very badly. I got some of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy from Rev. Chapman. It cured both of them. I knew of several ether cases where it was equally successful. I think it cannot be excelled and cheer fully recommend It." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by M. A. Miller, Drug gist. Rev. R. J. E. Campbell, for twelve years Baptist minister at Roseburg aud later a United Brethren preacher. has got a little tough notoriety of late by breaking up the family of an old man in Salem. The old man former ly lived in Roseburg where he got acquainted with the minister. The former has a married son who is sick with consumption. After the minis ter was expelled by the U. B. church he made bis home with the old inaa living off of bim and frequently bor rowing money. He also paid much attention to the sick man's wife, sit ting up uutil 2 or 3 o'clock. The minister prevailed upon his wife to borrow money from the old man who finally compelled him to leave, Still the wife importuned for money which was refused as the old man did not have more than enough to help him through with his son. A day or two ago all of his money was stolen from his pocket book which he kept under hiB pillow, and be Is compelled to ask public charity. Mr. Campbell was advised to leave town to avoid punish ment at the hands of the citizens. Last night the three hotel buses were returning from the nine o'clock local along Lyon street, when the bus of the Rues house run over a drunken man lying in tbe street, who was. not seen by the driver on account of the darkness. The St. Charles bus follow ed, but was stopped before tbe man Was reached. The motor iust missed the missed the man as it passed. ' It was found that one of the horses had stepped in the man's face, tbe inprlnt aftheToork being plainly seen. His lips were out, bis neck badly peeled, and his body bruised in different places, but he was "ot injured inter nally, aud will be all right with some soars asmomentos. The man was taken to the office of Jlastou & Davis where Dr. Davis dressed the wounds. Tbe victim of the accident is Jeff Pitehford, a young man who was run ning arouud wtb the Big Four darkeys during the day, and was loaded with whisky. His home is in Salem, where his wife resides. Thos. Pitehford, of Scio, Is his father. Piteh ford was placed where he could . get sober, and it is hoped he will keep so Democrat. ... Dr. I. N. Smith, of EasternOregon, is visiting his parents ai 1'allman. , Guy will be at Sodaville Monday Aug 21st. Call aud have your chlld rens eyes examined before school be gins. Consultation free. Mrs. Geo. Rice, Old gold or silver made, into new rings, pins Ac, at Hardy'r We warrant all work done by us, at Hardy's. Atty Stowe returned home from the mountains yesterday. He reports having had a fine lime. Horn, to the wife of Rev. Battle, Aug. 17, a sou. Born, to the wife of Mr. Cox, on Angust 14, a 10 pound son. In conversation with W. B. Donaca this week, he said that hops around here were very fine in quality but way below average in quantity. Mr, Settle informs ub that he is only paying 46 cents for wheat now, and that oats are only worth 20 cents per bushel. This is less than it cost to raise It. What is our country com ing too. L. F. Carman went to Portland yesterday to meet his family, as they are expected to arrive there today from Michigan, and are expected to arrive in Lebanon tomorrow. Say if you want your watch, clock, orjewelery repaired and haven't the cash, bring us farm produce. "Any thing goes" except pole cats or badg ers, at Hardy's. Mr. Thomas Batte, editor of the Graphic, Texorkana, Arkansas, ha found what he believes ;to be the best remedy in existance for the flux. His experience is will worth remember ing. He says: "LaBt summer I had a very severe attack of flux. I tried almost every known remedy, none giving relief. Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended to me. I purchased a bottle aud received almost immediate relief. I continued to use the medi cine and was entirely cured. I take pleasure in recommending this remedy to arly person suffering with such a disease, as in my opinion it is tbe best medicine in existance." 25 and 50 cent bottles for .sale by M. A. Miller Druggist. How is This? Something unique even in these days of mamnmib premium offers, it is the latest effort of Stafford's Maga zine, a JSew York monthly of home and general reading. The proposition is to Bend the Maga zine one year for one dollar the regular subscription price; and in addition to send eaeli subscriber fifty-two com plete novels during the twelve months one each week. Think of it. You receive a new and complete novel by mail, post paid, every week for fifty-two weeks, and in addition you get the magazine once a month, for twelve months, all for one dollar. It is an offer which the pub lisher can only afford to make in tbe confident expectation of getting a hundred thousand new subscribers. Among the authors of the coming series are, Wilkie Colling, Walter Bes ant, Mrs, Oliphant, Mary Cecil Hay, Florence Marryat, Anthouey Trollope, A. Conan Doyle, JIbs Braddon, Cap tain Marryat, Miss Thackery aud Jule Verne. If you wish to" take ad vantage of this unusual opportunity, send one dollar for Stafford's Maga zine one year. Your first copy of the magazine and your first number of the fifty-two novels (one each week) which you are to receive during the year will be sent you by returu mail. Remit by P. O. order, registered letter or ex press. Address H. STAFFORD, Publisher, Stafford's Magazine, P. O. Box 2204, New York, N. Y. Please mention this paper. Administrators Notice. Notice is hereby given that the under signed Administrator of tbe co-partnership estate of Harbour 4 Dalglelsh, Wm. M, Barbour, deceased, has tiled with the Clerk of the County Court of Linn County, Ore gon, his final account, and the Judge of said court has fixed upon the 4th day of September 1893, ot the hour of 10 a. m. of said day for the hearing of objections if any, to said account, and for settlement of sail) estate. N. 8. DauileisiI, ' . , Administrator Sam'l M. Oakland. Atty. for the Administrator. Dated at Lebanon, Or., this 2tith day of July 1893. . , . Council Proceedings. Council met Monday night August 14. All present except G, M. Westl'all and the Recorder. An ordinance was referred to com mittee, providing for protection of water works, die alarm etc. The Pacific Insurano Union was petitioned to lower Insurance rates owing to the Improved system of water works now In the city. The bridge near the e'ectrio light plant was accepted. The system of water works, being satisfactory, was accepted, to begin Aug. 10, 1893. The proposed new side walks were ordered built within thirty days. Council adjourned til Aug. 21t 1893. Proliate. In co-partnership estate of Wm Bar bour and N S Dalglelsh final settle ment set for September 4. In estate of W O Cooper bond $1600 approved and appraisers appointed. In estate of Samuel Attridge, W H Ingram appointed, administrator, Bond $000. In estate of Cora Ann Cox, receipts filed as ordered. . In estate of Peter H Wigle, O P Coshow was appointed administrator. Bond $5000. Appraisers appointed. In estate of Peter Welt, sale of land confirrued. In estate of Maud and Francis Wagoner, sale of land confirmed. . In estate of F H Roscoe, final at count approved. B In estate of F F Craft, J P Galbraith appointed guardian of Mason and C V Craft. In estate of SB B'innegnn, Wm E Giihins, A L Cannon and RM Owens -appointed commissioner to set off dower. In estate of Johr, Bilveu. sale of personal, approved. Final account set for heariug Sept 8. In estate of Otto Serflinir. rironertv ordered sold according to mandate of circuit court. In estate of Thos Clemns. final a. count allowed. A Slight Jttlatnlie. There is a joke being told here at the expense of a modest young news paper man in a neighboring town which is so good it ought to be true. The young man in question, ifappenrs was recently invited to a party at a residence where the home had recent ly been blessed with an addition In the family. Accompanied by his best girl lie met his kind hostess at the door, and after customary salutations asked after the welfare of the baby. The lady was suffering from a severe cold, which made her a little deaf, and she mistakenly supposed that the young man was inquiring Jafter her cold. She replied that she usually bad one every winter, this was the worst she had ever had, it kept her awake nt night a good deal at first and confined her to her bed. Then noticing that the scribe was becoming somewhat pale and nervous, she said that aha could see by his looks that he was go ing to have one just like hers and asked bim if he wiBhed to lie down. The paper came out as usual the next week but the editor has given up inquiring after bab'es Ex. The Water V. orbs Tamed. Last Thursday the firemen made a test of the water works for the ciiy. According to contract there was to be enough pressure to throw four streams of water at the same time sixty feet high. In Ihe test the pressure proved strong enough to throw three streams of water over eighty feet high; the one nearest the pump going over ninety feet. With two streams the water goiug considerably over one hundred feet high. The most trouble will bo in vase of a lire Is to keep the pressure down instead of not having enough, Lebanon can now boast of having as good a water works system as any town in the state. Messrs. Rawllngs & Dubrullle certainly deserve; much credit for furnishing Lebanon with such a first-class system of water works, and such a fine electric 1 Ight plant. It speaks more for our young city than any thing else. J. HARRY OAY is again fitting glasss at tbe Hi. Charles hotel. He will stay over Sunday going to Bodaville Mondav, remaining there one day, and will visit Lebanon Tuesday August the 22nd. If your eyes don't fit call and see him. Consultation free. J