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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1894)
( Lebanon Express. FRIDAY, MAY 18, lB4. Itev. I). T. Riiinmt-rvlllc Ik In Silver tuti tills wpk, Every imtlomer ut Bnrimi & Kirk's burlit'i' shop gets h clean tuwel. Wauled, -To trade wood for a irood mllk-eow Inquire t tbJ nlBi!1 II mi. S. A. Dawson and Assessor Souk Ins were on our streets yesterday. A freh, half Jersey milk-cow five your old, to sell. Inquire at this nQloe. .Ally. A. F. Klowe bus moved Into ft. C, Miller's residence on Main street,., . J, 8, Courtney M. D. Pliysleliin, Surgeon and Aeooucheur, Lebanon, Or. . Bohn, May 14th, to Mr. and Mix Joe Sultmarsb a diiugtur. Wi'ljflit, 11 pounds. Miss Jessie Ralston, of Portland, If visiting Imr slKter, Mrs. II. Y. Klrk piitrlck i Settle your iircounl with Oruson 4 Mciizles at the old stand with 0. W. Criison, Mrs. 0, II. Montague left yesterday for 0I nila. Wash., to see her mother who Is dangerously ill. I t Mrs. H. Y. Eirkpatrlck returned liome last Saturday from a visit to her parents In 1'orl land. MhwAdu M Her Is ex petted home loiiiorrow fririn I'ortlniiU where she lias 'een visiting for some time. We need our money and must have it, pay your neeouut with Cruson & M. iirli to 0. W. Cruson. Quite a niimU-r of our citirim went to Albany Wednesday evening to hear Hon. 11. G. Horr. . If you are thinking of huylng a new spring dress, romimilier Head, Peacock & Wit new spring goods. Miss Nona Miller left for Portland Wednesday to visit several weeks with her sister, Mrs. ('has. I), Montague. 1 have a few seeoiid-hand hooks that I will clove out a! a bargain. M. A. Miller. Mr. Fnink Hettle Is hi Portland this woek on business. Mr. Am lies Charge of his harness shop In his absence, Mr. It. M Brush has just completed a very neat Job of papering at the St. Charles hotel which speaks for his ability.. jiaker Is receiving clothing, boots and shoes, dally, In spite of the hard t'.uies. ills low prices make the goods ell. Miss Alice Withers left today for Han Frunelseo by the way of Yaqulna, where she Intends to spend several weeks. Hon. 0. B. Montague and Dr. J. A. tiiimberson report a large and alien th'e audience at Iirownsvllle Just But uru'uy night. Th e I'"'"' ""'I base-ball nine Is to play ir mutch game of bull next Hatur day with the Liberty nine ut Provi dence Grange Hall. ' ' Wash f.tbrli-s of ulniiMt every de- scription, new goods, new styles and low prlees. H. i.'i. loONO, AHuuiy, Or. When you want to buy u suit of clot h lug you will save nuey by gelling It ut Bach's. III rum Baker received a large in voice of Spring clothing this week of the latest shades mid styles. ' Miss Beauua Kirkpatrlck is expected to arrive in Lebanon tomorrow from tic luia Cal. Klie Intends to spend the jmuiiuor with her brother and sister. .4 line of both cotton and woolen drcs." goods have jusl arrived at Head, PeueiX'k & Co's. rwuietliing new. The afcW'unls of Cruson & Menzles will be phK'vd In the hands of a collec tor April 1, C 804. 0 . W. ClttisoN. In the examination for trachers cer titleatea held txH week four were granted drst grumes, seven second grades, ten third f.-ades and eight failures. P. M.Binlth returned lio.'s Saturday from Portland. HereporW .his duugh tur Addle very sick- He is making ar roiigcnicutH to send her to the Coi'H'udo 'Springs. My line of jackets and capes for spring and summer wear is now com . plot. Capes are the thing this year. And I carry a particularly fine Hue of novelties, at reasonable prions. 8. E. Young, Albany, Ore. P. L. Wallace, George Boss and Hliitl & SIiiioikIk sold the balance of their Imps this week to Neiils & Co., of ' Hun Francisco, for 12c per pound. Dr. Lanibersnn offered these men 18 cents for their hops last fall and they are out about fllOO by not selling. The Lady Maccabees will give a flower social, May 25th. atG, A. R. Kail. Ladles are Invited to come and lirlng a bnqiiet and a box with supper for two1 The boquots will be sold to, tl.B gentlemen ut . 15 cents each, lu which ho will find the name of the lady he is to cut supper wltb. The eysHlug'i everolaes lucluded, GruiKlma Rulstnu, of Portland, Is visiting lii Lebanon.: ; . Redpath Brother's shoes at Road 1'eaeocK and Co. C. F. Blgbee and family spentSatin day and Sunday lu the cily vWting friends. ' Wauled," good seeoud'TiW cook stove, must be cheap. Inquire at this cilice. , . , Knspuf Vandran, proprietor of th Depot Hotel In Albany, was in town last evening. J.K. Arleox, agent 'for the Albany steam hundry, sends washings down on Tuesdays only. All accounts of the til in Cruson & Munzius must he setlled at once with G. W. Cruson, Miss Fannie Griggs, who Is teaching sohool near Sweet Home, spent Satur day and Sunday In the city. Hue!) Is not selling his clothing at cost, but still you can get a belter suit, therefor less money lliau anywhere, else, , Mrs. J.' II. Klrkpntrhk, who ha been visiting her children at th place, left Monday for her hotoe tn Htlma, California.- License has lieen issued for the uiar rlaae of Miles Mclntyre and Florence Splcer, Jesse E. Cross and Alla.M. l)j son, J. 1). Rilt-y and Nora J. HaidMy, Curtis Andrews and Effte Jane Siriels- .er. These hard limes we want to save all We can, but ol course we have to rut, still you will suvesime bygotlhigyour groceries al S. P. Iluch's. (;' t j'tli e. .lridi's of kid gloves, CJenteiii erl ic.lur line and with large peart buttons, Foster hook, Biatritz audi gauntlet at.S. E. YullNO, Albany, Org. Mr. !. 0. plyuisle, formerly prop. rU'.o-. ili Divnilal Tea Cotupiiuy lit Halsey l.ol ion. one of the proprielon of toe W;:M,i."'"!i and Oregon ('oniif sion (Jouipany of Taooma, Wash., wast was in the city Wednesday In the in terests of the conpauy, F. C. Aldrlch has trailed his city property to A. E. Ansorge for his farm near Wateiloo. Mr. Aldrlch has moved on the farm and Mr- Ansorge has moved Into the city. Mr. Frank Hklnworth, who is study ing law at Eugene, was in the city a few days this week visitinS) relatives and friends. Frank is a smart young mun and will do justice to the profess ion he has chosen. "The Valley of Decision," Joel 3, 14, will be the subject of discourse at the First Prisbylerian church next Sun day morning: Evening, "Known fcy tlieKlng,"2Tlmoihy L, 19. , Dr. S. F. Scott, Blue Ridge, Harrison Co., Mo., says: For hooping cough Cbauiberlins Cough Remedy is ex celent." By uselng it freely the disease is deprived of all dangerous conse quences. There is no danger in giving the Homed v to babies, as it ooutalus nothing injurious. SO cent bottles for bottles for sale by N. W. Smith. Dr. S. H. Frazler will leave for Port hind next Weducsday to be away two weeks, till uftcr I he election, and those desiring to have any dental work done very soon had better call and see him lore i doesduy. A holy at Tooleys, La,, was very sick witli bilious oollc when M. C. Tisler, a prominent merchant of tin town gave her a bottle of Cbumlierliti's Oollc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy He any slip was well in forty minutes after taking the Urst dose. For sale by N. W. Smith, Druggest. The regular sulisorlplion price of the Expbbbh Is $1 .60 a year, and (he regu lar subscription price of the Weekly Oregonlan is 11.50. Any one subscrlii ing for the Expiiehs and paying cue year in advance, can get both the Ex press and the Weekly Orcgnnluii one year for $11.00. All old subscribers paying their subscrlptivns for 'ine year In advance will be entitled to (lie same ..Her. Those who never read the advertise ineuts lu their newspapers miss more than they presume. Johnathnii Ken lann, of Uolan, Worth county, Kansas, who had been t.oubled with rheuma tism in his buck, arms and shoulders, read an Item lu his paper about how a prominent German citizen of Ft. Mad ison had been cured. He procured the same medicine, and tn use Ills own words: "It cured me right up." He also says: "A neighbor ami bis wife were hoi h slek in bed with llleuuiu tism. Their boy was over to my house and said they were so bad he had to do the cooking. 1 told him of Chamlier lains Pain Balm and bow it cured me lie got a bottle and It cured them up In a week. For sale by N. W. Smith, druggist, 50 cents a bottle. For Hills or Trade. 1 will sell mv Lebanon nronertv on reasonable terms or trade for property In eastern Kansas or eastern or oentral Nebraska. MK0. JNOB4 KAY. 'r ante Lebanon warehouse, situated it Lebanon, Linn Co., Oregon. Capacity 60,000 bushels, has a good patronage, will sell cheap aud on easy teams. John Skttlk. Pure blood Brown Leghorns, eggf $1 per fiotting'-lB. . W. W. Crawkibd. Tallniaii, Or. Bargln sale at Read f efecoBit aud Co. HAPPY HOME, W. H. Cumnilngs had a uevere atact of head trouble last Tuesday. Mr. John French Is still very low aud weak, it Is doubtful about hit re cover.!'. Mr. J. W.Geo Is planting three acres of potatoes on the farm of W. H. Cuui mings. Some of our farmer have just finish ed seeding. The cool weather with occasional showers Is good for the fall sown grain which looks remarkably well- In Mils part of Canada. . n't Mr. RFindleyand brother ttarteb for the gold mines up the Santiam. a few days ago. - 1 There seam to be a new breed of chickens In Happy Home neighbor hood. They walk off of- nights two and three doz :n at a time without let ting the owners know anything about it. Willie Cummlugsanlved In Leban on a few days since, from Oakland. He will spend the summer with his grand parents, Mr, and Mrs. Cum mlngs. W. H. Curamlngs went Into his garden a few duy since aud found a very largo swarm of bees which had tired of traveling aud settled on a post A hive was brought and they soon oc cupied it and are now happy. Bedrock. Governor Psnuoyer'f Speech. Governor Peniioyer was billed to speak in this city last night at 8 o'clock and by 7 o'clock the opera house bad a good sized audience who had Come early to get good seats. Long before 8 o'clock standing room was at a pre mium, and it is said one-half of the people who came to hear the address could not get inside the door. lion, C. B. Montague called the bouse to order and in a very appropriate man ner introduced the staid old Governor aud be came forward amid rousing and prolonged applause. Governor Pen noyer Is a very forcible anil pleasing speaker, as can be proven by the attention accorded him by the great crowd that attended the speaking. He spoke briefly on different subjects, among which were, the extravagance of the last legislature In unnecessary appropriations, the portage railway at The Dalles, and in a very amusing manner portrayed the duties involved npoo the Domestic Animal Commis sion. He spoke about an hour and a half- Cood Times CominK. If the people of Oregon could be convinced that the following was a sure prediction, there would be glad ness in many a heart, ill a very short space of time: "You may put it down as reasonably certain tlist Oregon is goiug to have a regular old-fashioned I ioodj this year. The only thing that could keep it from maturing would be a failure of crops, and that is now au impossibility, the prospects all over the state w ere never better for the largest crop ever known, The depression all over the east, the many thousand laborers out of employment, and the high-priced farms ot the east, all com bine against that country to the advan tage of the west. Thousands of men who have had the Oregon fever more or less for years, have heretofore relin quished or abandoned the idea of coming here for the reason that they would have to give up lucrative posi tions und forsake lifelong friends. Now the situation is different, the positions have flown, and their eyes are once more turned toward the great west. The tide Is turning this way, und it Is uot a mere idle prediction but ' he facts will bear out the statement ihut the people sre coming, and we are filing to have a lively year, so Oregou iuiis nuiy as well prepare for a flood of bind and homeseekers." Ex. Is a Lawyer Now. I J. W. Day and H. B. Tremper went ;o Olympia lust Thursday morning and returned lust night. While there Mr. Day passed a very successful aud cred itable legal examination before a com inlttee of three prominent attorneys ippolnted for the occasion by Judge Gordon, of the Superior Court. The result of this examination is that Mr, Day Is now a full fledged lawyer, huv lug brought his sheepskin with him. fhe Tribune extends to him most hearty congratulations, believing that the legal profession has secured in him an accession that will prove to be to it a' "credit' and-tk nonor. Shelton, (Wash.) Tribune. Mr. Day is a son- in-law of Mr,, A,. . 1',. A.iKirge, now of tills c.ty. " " The Des'strSiV Skoln. r '! ': The popular entertainment known as "The Deestrlck Sliule" vviil he given it tue opera house iu -Lehaiiou ou Monday evening, May 21, 1804, under the auspices of the Home Work So jlety of the First Presbyterian church. Popular admission, 15c; Reserved seats, 25c; Children under twelve, lOo. Iteserved seats ou sale ut N. W. Smith's Irugstorc. If you want an antidote for the "blues" don't fail to come. The f oiitoffioe. Post master Smith has fitied up a most convenient office and iius a corps if polite und efficient assistants. Mail is rapidly, and accurately dlsiributod ind delivered. Information is cheer fully given and everything is us britrht as a new silver dollar of tuil weiglit. BJJJMJfW-JBWiWJMJgai FAREWELL AGONY. . fOtm! Er.TTl)It OF THE hXl llfcilC. If you will allow the intrusion, I write my farewell to "Agony," Inas much as Agony and I have never met and possibly never shall, It Is only courtesy for me to set him aright, as he has evidently miscalculated. In I he first place, I don't know Agony only by his fictitious name, neither do J know Mr. O. W. Banford, but will say if Agimy ever edited a paper, I miss my guess. However, I will look over my (lie of exchanges (uhout 68) aud if I find a sheet that bearsa resem blsuce to hia recent effort, I will Bend io him for recognition, aud will expect a like favor at his hands. No, brother, I honestly don't believe you everedlted anything, except possibly In some remote schoolhouse, you might scrib bled a few rambling lines on the blackboard and played it was a sheet of news spread out before the gasping, greedy intellect of tills anxious world. Now, Brother Agony, say: If you (live ever edited a paper; you know whut it is to be bored by such long winded articles, as you so lavishly yet innocently measure nut toadying world, dying from a cause similar to the nne with which the old hen died I lint laid in a patent nest. You know the nest was so arranged that when I he old lieu laid, the egg would roll down into basket, and when the hen looked for the egg, it wasn't there, so ulie laid, another, and so on, until finally the poor old hen died trying to II nd something in the nest, And so with the people who peruse your arti cles, they read and re-read, hoping to Mid something In them, and die he f ire they find it. I know our gentlemanly editor sees co fun in the expense these useless articles cost him, so Brother Agony, farewell. - . A Friend in Need Is a Friend Indeed. Escaped from the Reform School, Three boys of the reform school, Fred McMurray, George Deford and Thomas Hlggius, the first two from Mountaindale, near Hlllsboro, and the latter from Portland, escaped from the reform school Tuesday evening. They were working in a field on the school farm, and suddenly made a break for the adjoining timber. The officers started in pur-uit, but could get no trace of them until Wednesday, when it was learned they , had robbed the reeideuce of a bachelor, living near Macleay, taking a suit of clothes, $200 in notes aud other articles. Later they went toward Stay ton and Wed nesday night slept in the woods near that place, Thursday morning Hig glns appeared at a house near the rail road bridge across the Santiam, and one of the persons seut out to capture tbein happened to be there at the same time and took him lu charge and leturued him to the reformatory. The other two boys had not lieen Been, but it Is thought they will be caught soon. McMurry is considered a very bad boy mid can be easily identified, ai he has scars .upon his left cheek . Wai an Unwelcome Visitor, As far as we can ascertain, the follow ing are tiie facts that occasioned the sensational article lu the Albany papers of Tuesday. It seems that young William Hildreth has been an unwelcome visitor at the house of Joseph' Keebler; aud was forbidden the premises by Mr. Keebler. Ou Thursday of last week, Miss Bell Kebler daughter of Joseph Keebler, was On her way homeward when joined by Hildreth who expressed his determin ation of accompaning her. To prevent this, she started to a neighbors aud Hildreth wulked with her until they reached fhe bridge over the canal ou Mr Wassoiu's land, when he left her aud went Into the brush. Just then the young lady was startled by the tiring of two shots close to her from the direction of the course taken by Hildreth she then ran to the house of a neighbor. Hildreth bad been drink ing. The young man will probably be made to answer for bis very foolish conduct. Mr. Keebler who is one of our best citizens, naturally leels much indignation at the treatment of his daughter, The young lady was almost prostrated with feur. LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET. Changed Every Week. I Wheat-41c. Oats 28o Hay-49 per ton. Flour $0 60.75 per sack. i Chop $1 00 per cwt. Bran 75c per cwt. Middlings $1 00 per cwt. Potatoes 20c. . Apples Dried, 5c per lb Plums Dried, 4jc. Onlous 2c. Beef Dressed, 5c. Veal 45c. i Pork Dressed, 5. Lard-12J. , . Hams 12 J per lb. . Shoulders 10c. Bides lie per lb. Geese 17 per doz. '' '" Ducks $4 00 per doz. Chickens-$2 753 00. . Turkeys lOo per lb. Eggs 8c Ter doz. Butter 10 16c per lb. llfdetr Greeui lo; dry, 2c. The Political Speaker is abroad in He will toll you all about ter by voting hie ticket. A good way to bettor your Read, Peacock & Co. where SILVER is on a parity duce is Legal Tender. Lebanon, tPS4: MONEY BY 1RADLNG jWITH ' S. . BACH ii '..'"'" ; ''"' Who always carries a nicely selected stock ofj Clothin J goo as, groceries, m. If you do not already give him your patronage try him, and you will always trade at his store, In Courtney's Brick. Next Door to. Bank. Wheels! The Two Leaders of the World ! , VICTOR and RAMBLER. Send for catalogues.- . . . Write for bargains in second-hand and '93 wheels. " CHAS. A. SKARS. e.' Albany, Oregon. Also see Chas. M. Andjsbson, atjlie, Express Office.' ' ' . itiiiiliunllilttu '"tiitiii """iiiiiiii t1 IT-MTIYfTiYTTM TTTJllTTlTf?fTf MIIHI I H III I II . . , t J have a LARGE STOCK of BRICK, for sale at my Yard, in the suburbs of Lebanon, For Sale at Reasonable Rates, All kind of mason's woik done with neatness and despatch. v, D. W. HARDEN. '' ' !'U i ( , i 1 . ,! r ) ( -... ...... I the land how you can make times bet " " finances is to trade with with GOLD and country pro :.-..., Oregon. r A Wheels!! GentsTurnishiM