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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1894)
Lbailon Eiprcssf FRIDAY, JAN. HI, ISM. farAddltloiial locals oh llrst mtK-l Grt-nt clearance mile at Rend, I'eaeoek A Cf.'8. Outs, hay, brim, ebops-and nil kinds of feed, ut Peehler's. Rev. Ingalls, of Tortland, whs In Lebanon this week. J. E. Adcox l now agent for the Al buny Steam Laundry. Fresh pi, cakes und bread at Peehler's grocery store. Ed Heron, of Haletn, was In the olty this week, looking after hop. For the choicest groceries at hard times prices, go to Pugti & Wallace. Please come in und puy up, as I need my money. S. W. Smith. J. 8. Courtney M. D. Physician, Burgeon and Accoucheur, Lenanon, Or. We will take feed suitable for a horse, or feed suitable for an editor, on subscription. All pernios know'.ng themselves In debted to H. A. Miller will plvasccall and settle at once. s Miss Fannie Griggs went to Albany last Friday, reinulnlng till Monday, visiting her parent. The confectioner's art, making oreum candies and other confectionery, is tuught ntZahu's store. Dr. 8, H. Frnzier has decided to lo cate In our olty. Ho has not as yet decided where his ofllce will be, If you want to get value received for your hard-earned money, cull at Bilker's aud buy your boots and shoes. C. A. Zuhn Is doing Solo Ibis week. Mr. Zahn is a rustler aud when busi ness Is quiet here rustles elsewhere. Hiram Uukcr lias Just received u large invoice of boots aud shoes. Cull and examine before buylug else where. A. L. Umphlette, the typo who has becu ill Lebanon for the pust two wecksjeft Wednesday for OorvalllB. Anyone having any second hand clothes to spure will please leuve them 'at the postofttce for the Dorcas Booloty. Baker Is yet in the lead in low prices and good goods. Prices niuit corre spond with what farmers have to sell. Prof. Michener spent Sunday in Al bany. He always calls on one or more of the Albany teachers when down there. lluch Is not selling his olothlug at coat, but still you can get a better suit there for less money than anywhere else. Licenses have been Issued for the marriage of T. L. Henness and Alice L. Diivls, and Fred K. Doud and Liz zie I'. Shaw. These hard times we want to save all we can, but of course we have to eat, till you will suve some by getting your groceries ut Bach's. The White Bwau gold mine near Baker Bity sends In a $0000 retort ot the yellow, shining metal every few days, according to the Democrat. C. A. Zuhn has just received a sup ply of orange cider; from California, part of which Is from blood oranges. Try the blood orange older a delicious drink. T. M. Munkers, A. J, Johnson, Peter 0. Smith, J. S. Morris and W. A. Ewlng have been elected directors of thcHcio Bank; President, T. M. Mun kers; Cashier, A. J. Johnson. Preaching at the Baptist churc. every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. a Sundry school at 10 a . m. Prny meeting Wednesday at 7:80 p. in. C. K. Lamar, Pastor. You should remember Unit the best place to buy pianos or organs Is o Will's music store, Albany, Or. He Ones not take advantago of people's ig norance and sell a cheap made piano at the price of a good oue. The Mill City correspondent to the Herald says: Mr. 0. Cheney has re moved his family to Oregon City and also his newspaper plant, He Intends to start a dally Republican paper there. May good lin k be with him, as he is a good neighbor and Mill City regrets his leaving. The Odd Fellows hull at Hillsboro was destroyed by fire Thursday morn ing Jun. 18. A bakery and confection ery store occupied the lowur story, The : ullding and contents were totally de stroyed, the loss amounting to about $3800 with IKKiO insurance. The tire Kwas started In the bakery by a lamp i 'Vilodlug.' ' . ., ,:,atisrllie -tor the-Expkers. i The prolrsi'twl meetings mill mm-' tlnuu. Miss Nora Zeysnf Albany, Is visit-! ing Ipjthc city, " M. A. Miller carriesa complete- Hue of paints and oils. J. W. Tumldgo, one of Sweet Home's merchants, is-in town. A great reduction in prices of at Head, Peaeoi k A Oo.'s. Perry Uatchell Is dangerously III, and not expected l live. M. A. Miller uow has a comkete line of drugs aud slalinnery. ''. Every customer at Uorum & Kirk's barber shop-gets a eleuu towel. Mrs. Bertha Keehn, of Sweet Hume, went to Portland Wednesday. Drugs and chemicals of every de scription, at Smith's i.ew drug store. Bnyd guarantees the photo, he mukes for tl.fi0 per doz. never to fade. Take your cash or produce to Pugb &, Wul luce and get Its equivalent In groceries. Pugh A Wallace will sell you gro ceries as cheap as ny one in tin city. Try them aud see. Bud Thompson will soon sell a trunk und content, that was left ut Uus hotel for u board bill. Have you tried Pugh A Wallace for gents' furnishing goods and groceries? If not, why not? It. Hull bus traded his city property to Mr. Wesloott, for 50 acres of farm laud near Waterloo. The best quulity drugs, aiid great oare b used In compounding prescrip tions, at Smith's drug store. W. 8. Wallace Informs us that he has 250 first-class Petite prune trees, 1 year idd, that he will sell for 2 cents apiece. The Albany Maccabees held a public installation lust night. Several mem bers of the Lebanon tent went over to be present. J. E. Adcox, agent for the Albany (Steam Laundry, now sends clothes down twice a week Mondays and Thursdays. The Pendleton E. O. says that Capt. N. B. Humphrey, of that place, is a candidate for recorder of Umatilla county on the republican ticket. The services at the M. E. Church South, next Sabbath, morning and evening, will be oonduoted by W. It, Blain, of Albany. All are invited. Under a special dispensation the A. O. U. W. are only charging $6 initia tion fees, until March 1st, when the charges will be raised to the otd price. Send your name aud address to Read Peaoook & Co., Albany, Oregon and mention the Express, they will mail you a fashion sheet free each month. f H. J. Boyd and wife gave a pleasant party last Thursday evening, to the members of the Y. P. 8. C. E. of the C, P. church. All present reported a fine time. Married, at the residence of the bride's parents, Jan. 22, 18B4, Mr. Fred K. Dowd, of Portland, and Miss Lizzie P. Shuw, of this city, Rev. C. R La mar ottllciatlug. Ralph Rnapp, who has been setting type on the Albany Telesoope, was In Lebanon Monday, on bis way to his home in Brownsville, having resigned his position ou the Telesoope. Senator Mitchell has secured an or der from the postal authorities for n trl-weekly mall service from Hulsey to Brownsville. They will now have a mail every day from Portland. G. W. Aldrloh and S. M. Garh drove up to Waterloo Wednesday, business, and ou their way home bi down In a big mud-hole, giving, t a very ploasantf?) experience. Dr. Lamberson left here Wednesd morning, for Jetfersou, where he wei 14 Install the new officers of the Mai oabees of that place, und also to be Albany Thursday evening, to insl the newly elected officers of that te . Lust Saturday a meeting of the ! posltors of the Bank of Oregou v held In Albany, to ascertain If th, was any prospect of securing Nav'. their money from that Institut.5 committee was appointed to iii gate the matter. ? County Commissioner ft and J. B. Tlilotson have from examining the Sal on the South 8uuti' baugli informs us channel has ohang channel Ilium-dint: bridge, and that tl bridge on the east fi'. away and that pro-' will have to be V bridge, Demi ; I have Jim weelved my spline and uiniiii'r faniiUm, soil will he glad to have every one rail and examine Iheni before going elsewhere. f.,r I am pre pared hp iiinke elolhex to order cheaper Ihiin ever lief jv Genuine Hlnck ('lay Welsh d suits, from $2-i up; business it, fn in $20 (; pants, from $0' up. Fil and workmanship guaranteed. Don't forget llm-aditi-ina, G. Lovblke, Mi-reliant Tailor, Ijelmmm, Or, The Lebanon. Exi-kkks says: "The bill oflhe Albany Democrat for JifiS 68, for prp ling ttoe ntllnquelit tax list, was allntvcil hy the county court. This is nice Utile sum for these times." Tile hill of tlie Albany Democrat al lowed by the county curt was fail. 15 and not J0!l8 68-as stated by the Ex- PRiiss. Quite a difference in these sums these times.- Albany Demoorat. The Exi'HEHs i always glad to correct mitkes, The Albany Herald says: "The bay (Yaquiua) is excited over a coal vein thut has been struck. It is over three feet in thickness and carries 84 per cent of fixed carbon. This bias fair to have Important bearings in the future of the O. P. R R. The vein in ques tion Is located within 2J miles of Ya- quina city, und the country in the vicinity of the ulscovery Is being thor oughly prospected by would-be lo cators." M r. Geo. C. Stunard has sold the City Drug Store business to Mr; Fred Dawson, and on the first of the month the store will be removed into the building now being fitted up by Dr. G. W. Maston on Second and Broad albiu street. Mr. Htanard'and family will remove to Brownsville. There are several applicants for the telephone station now in the City Drug Store, but It is not known yet whether it will be removed or not. Herald. As we go to press, we learn of a very serioUBafl'alr, which occurred Wednes day evening at the protracted meetings lu the M. E. Church at Buena Vlta. Some parties were talking in the ball, wbeu they were ordered to either come In or go out, and from that followed blows; the fight-was with fists; women screamed and fainted, and now it Ib to be settled here, in the justice's court. There were about 400 in the congrega tion. West Side. The seuute has passed a bill granting te the state of Oregon, townships 27, 28, 20, 30 snd 31 south, in ranges 5 and 6 east oflhe Willamette meridian, for public park. All this laud Is now embraced in a forest reservation. The uew bill simply continues that reser-' vatlon, and In addition puts the bur den upon the state of protecting the park from being despoiled or trespassed upon. All this land has been with drawn from settlement for several years. Tuesday, upon complaint entered by Wm. Marks, J. H. Marks was arrested by Constable Morgan, A search war rant was issued and Mr. Morgan, In company with others, searched the premises of J. H. Marks, aud found 2 watches, 1 bam, 1 razor, 1 pair of gloves aud a pocket- ok. All this property, and $20.36 in money, Wm. Marks claimed was taken from bis house about two o'clock Tuesday morning, while ull were asleep. While circumstantial evidence seems to point to the guilt of J. H. Marks, it is never theless true that many good citizens believe him innocent. The prelimi nary hearing was had Wednesday. Attys. Gurlaud aud Stowe are defend ant's attorneys. Atty. Garland being absent Atty. Stowe conducted the de fense. Examination was waived, and bonds placed at $200, which was speed ily furnished. Messrs. Phil Smith, . R. Keebler, F. M. Miller and B. urteushaw are bis bondsmen. Burglarized. .Donaca's grocery store and Car Vdware store were burglarized V night. The burglar gained by boring out a space six in the rear door and then meration at the next vtting into Donaca's Virth of underwear, f ere taken. From Vice was made r A ."tore, from V supply of ,eat job tu of the ldiug Jwiifiij1(r Vr1 itiAiniiiImentft. . "Ttmf w hh it fii.e i-imw of wor" faM oM .Mt. l',rr-obiy, hk he took Inn sent io the Amen corner of the olituvli itisi Sunday, "ana1 I am khI it lnipf.ei ed I fthouM ; have taken the mutter tij iHVH-if, a nil I can ' never oirww questions of a religious nature without tfrMing uifttl-ye.H, very maH." "To what io you allude?" aket Mr. Tuli.. f ''Oh, excise me," said Mr. Kreeho'Jy, 'I thouirht yon were (iiciisMiiig the merits and i denieritH of Colonel ,lewiepr."' "And bo ve were," chimed in a half- ' dozen voices Mmultaiieuiiwly. j "As I wm-Baying," snid Mr. Frecbody, j "the way 'Cal' has managed to subdue that cantankerous Elder Way back iscoimiieml able." 'Yes," said Mr. Tulip, the Klder has changed front, yet can't (ell just how he stands, I read Im quibble over four times, then 1 read it over backwards, then side ways; but I guess we will have to accept his last sentence as conclusive." "At any rate," said Mr, Mayflower, "he will be nure careful in the fliture about handling young spuds lest he should otlend the mother vine." No one knew what Mr. M&yilower was hitting ath and before another word was spoken the choir commenced singing "My soul, be on thy guard." The conversation took place in the pres ence of "Tubs." I did not aWend church myself as I had to doctor Helen Blazes (that is the name of Cindy's buggy animal, which 1 bought f Ike Blazes) for ttte colic. I bad jjist finished dressing a chicken for dinner, when '"Tubs" returned, bringing with him Mr. TuJip. "What is the matter with Elder Way back?" asked Mr. Tulip, when we were comfortably seated at the dinner table. "Arrogance," answered Lucinda prompt- iy. 'Yon are correct;" Baid Mr. Tulip; "arro gance flavored with egoism. He is very anxious," continued Mr. Tulip, "to discuss atheistic evolution, and 1 think he bas got hold of a copy of Krnst Haeckel's "Evolu tion of Man." li so, he is pretty well posted, and rot believing in the ability of 'al' to cope with him he will call upon his huniorous(?) friend -Clodhopper' to play the role of an agnostic." "This will be quite convenient for the Elder," said Cindy, as she modestly sipped her tea, "for while be is shoving the quill he can look in tlie mirror and see 'Clod hopper' performing tlie same feat. 1 shall never forgive him," she continued, "for calling Cal a hypocrite." "Don't let that bothf r you, Cindv Mrs. Jewipper, I mean," Baid Mr. Tulip. "I have known Cal ever since I was a boy, and I know that he possesses virtues unknown in manand but few women as to that mat e" since the days of Washington." Notwithstanding 1 have been used to such idttery for over GO years, I blushed and ? iist have blushed very deeply, as Cindy t. ouht that I had got choked on a chicken bui,e, and called on Mr, Tulip for help, while "Tubs'1 brought a cup of water which was dashed in my face before f could utter a word. I think thai. I shall read up and at some future time altuck the "Elder" on his athe istic evolution theory, altho1 he has Huxley, Haeckie, Kvans, Darwin, the Boston Ob server and the iron-Clad Age, to back him up, while 1 have nothing but the Old Testa ment and Gulliver's travels. Now, "Elder," while I am stumpuig the county in behalf of Silas Butterville, who is running for representative, I hope you will adhere closely to the sentiments expressed in tlie last sentence in your last article, and remember the fate of Annanias and his wife, when they offended St. Peter by pre varicating. Cai Jewpeppkh. "During the epidemic of la grippe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy took the lead here and was much better liked than other cough medicines." H. M. Banos, Druggist, Chatswortb, III. The grip is much the same as a very severe oold and requires precisely the same treatment. This Bemedy Is prompt and effectual and will prevent any tendency of the disease toward pneumonia. For sale by N. W. Smith. "Jack the Ripper," of England, has a second lu "Jack the Slasher" of Al bany. During the dance at the armory Tuesday evening, some miscreant went Into the dressing room and demolished the hats of every gentleman present, except two. Hats costing from 3 to 6 dollars were utterly ruined. The best hat, worn by a visitor from Salein, had a cross cut lu the crown with a pocket knife. The ohicers should spare no pains in catching the culprit guilty of such vandalism and give him six mouths more than the full extent of the law. Telescope. Assignee's Notice. Notice is hereby given Unit on the 12th day of January, 18!1, F. C. Ayers made her voluntary deed of assignment of all her property, both real and personal, to me, J. W. Menzios, in trust for the benelit of all her creditors, und said creditors are hereby quired to present their claims, duly veri- as required by statute, to me, at mi in Lebanon, Linn county, Oregon brce months from and after the rt oablication of this notice, Ban Fraxcibco, i Only one week more and .itSf nia Midwinter International' bxifosition will be in full running order. The ennyi wiuter rains have been trying to delay preparations for this great industrial event, but the effort has been vain one. The rains have been the means ot pushing forward the shrubs and flowers, which are beginning to bloom as they do in spring time in the East, only more so, an4 even the progress ol nneotn-1, pleted concessional adjuncts to the Ex position, seems to have- been accelerated. -Surely nothing ever sprang from earth o rapidly as have these buildings. A fortnight ago it looked as if the archi tecturai part ol the Exposition was : practically complete. The main build ings were done and all the great eon- , cession were ready for business. AU that was lacking was the reception installation of exhibits. Bat the sci of the Exposition continues to grow. Applications are constantly being re ceived, for further concessional privi leges, and the Exposition management, nothing loath to secure its percentage of profit on any first-class venture for which outsiders earn to pnt up the capi tal, does not discourage new arrivals of this sort. '- '. A number of the larger concessions have been in operation for a week or more now, and notwithstanding the fact that the Exposition has not yet been of ficially opened, they are n . illy doing a good business. There has been an average- of 2,000 paid admissions every day since the gates were opened and since 35 cents admission began to be charged. This rate of admission will be in force until the 27th, when the grand ceremo nial of dedication will take place. There after admission will be 60 cents. Ar rangements for Dedication Day are pro- ; greasing satisfactorily. The grand stand, which is to seat 7,000 invited guests, will sorely be finished in time. A large band stand is being erected in the Grand Central Court, and the famous Iowa State Band, which is to be one of the attractions on opening day, is already on the ground. There have been during the past week three important concessional openings. One of these was that of the Firth wheel, which carried on Saturday last more than 2,000 people around its airy circuit ' and established itself at a single whirl as a prime favorite. This wheel is 120 feet in diameter, and being eitnated on one of the highest points in the Exposi tion grounds gives a birdseye view from the height of about 150 feet. It is i model of safe construction and easy mo tion, and is quite as conspicuous a feat- ure of tills Exposition as the Ferris wheel was at the Chicago World's Fair. Another important event of the went has been the opening of the Cycloram ; of Kilauea, the burning volcano. This grand realistic picture has been greatly improved upon since it was seen on the Midway Plaisance, and it is shown here in San Francisco with every additional accessory which experience has sug gested. But perhaps the most interesting of all inaugural exercises thus far has been the start made by the '40 Mining Camp in the favor of the public. This feature of the Exposition is as nniqne as it is in teresting. Everything that has been claimed for it has already been fulfilled, and all its special features have been put in early active operation with a view to have things running smoothly when the great day of days arrives. On the occasion of the opening dance in the Gold Gulch Dance Hall everybody pres ent was taken utterly by storm. Fan dango was nevtr danced as it was on this occasion, aud the aid miners who had assembled to witness the scene wanted to catch the dancers up in their arms, so full of enthusiasm were they and so full of reminiscence of the days of gold. There were two men shot (?) during the progress of the dance, car ried out on a board, etc., but the dance went on. Several claims have been jumped already and other shooting scrapes may be expected any day. None of the guns used are loaded, however, so that there is more fun than danger in this part of the programme. One of the fain within this great lair was opened on Jan. 20. This was the Northern California citrus fair. It is being held in a special building erected by the northern and central counties of California, where citrus fruits in i . ters, in jars, in heaps, in piles, and in the construction of buildings, are to be viewed on every hand, and where there were great doings on the day referred to, the eicuse for the demonstration being that this was the first gun ready for firing. This fair opened thus early because the orange growers say that this is the time to show their fruit to best advantage. The orange growers in the southern part of th state, however, find that their fruits show off better a little later in the season, so that their citrus fair will not be opened until the middle of February. The latest congress that has been ar ranged for in connection with the Expo sition is the Grange congress. April 14 and 15 have been chosen as the days on which this congress shall meet. It will be under tho auspices of the (Stati Grange of California. Invitat4 H'- ' been sent out to every Vb' grange in the United J? expected that there "oo on the'