Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1894)
Lebanon Express. FRIDAY JULY 6, lt4. , Go to Hiram Baker's for your spring Clotlllllg. Buy your gruovrliw ut I'eehler's und ujive niouV'y. Trimmed hats I'nr one. dollar. At Mm. Geo. KIck'h. A. E. Duvls Tor everything In the eonfeutionery line. Kodpalh Brother's slim nt.Head Pomook and Co. Times are bawl. Buy your irroceries at l'eehlor's and Have monvy. . Frank fiklpworth who in now slay ing in Eugene, In visiting tils parents in tliln oily. A. E. I)avln hint the heat lino of cigars, oundy, soda water etc. in the city. Try Mm, -.- The Albany Tulesoope dished some of our Lebanon people up ill good shape last week. It. H. Roberts and wife, of Spring ileld, are visiting their daughter Mm. F. A.Niiikewon. The 4th of July Is past and you can nut your pholoes made at tlie Lebanon Ciullory for 2fl Ota. Vihi can get o photo of the decorated Ktrccls of Lebanon for 1!5 cents ut the Lebanon Art Gallery. Cull ut the Eackot store, in Kirkpat rlct's building, and get prices. No trouble to show goods. Tboae who patronize Pugh & Munsey always get the tent there Is in the mar ket; at lowest prices. M. A. Miller l In receipt of a very large stock of lend and oil, pure white lead und guaranteed oil. Cioo. Jtuhl lias a foree of eurpenters ut work rcetmg a residence on his Jot neur 8. P. Bach's residence. J tie on ly sure cure iu preserve nun nfl berried Is to use unti-fermonliue for sale ut K. W. Smith's drug store. Dr. Frailer will take wood or uny farm produce ut the market price, In lmyiiieut for dental work. All work guaranteed. Conductor Huston and family were in the city veiling .the family of Mr. Ilnrkhurt tills week. They ure now staying u few davn at Waterloo. All persons knowing themselves in debted to me will please call and little as I need my money and will lie compelled to make co'hvtions. M. A, Miller. Dr. Muckey, of Albany, Pas Grand Muster of the A. 0; U. W. was In the fiity lust Tuesday night He came.nut 'install the new officers of the A. 0, l' W. ut tbl- Jiiaue. ' V Joe Buhl, Joe Kelso und Mike; WelHiier returned the first of the week from the mountains. They brought home thirteen candy buckets full of dressed fish the work of nine days. i , . i.. ..,,. i. 1, Jjlllll ...ouniys new umutxn iw. their nieces on lust Monduy. Sheriff McKeron has appointed Q.ulucy Propst ns his deputy and County cr Needhuiu has appointed F. M. OTTOeW deputy clerk. Duron Boggs, of Sweet Home, has Iwen Infixed tu juil In Albany to await the uCiioti -of the gruna Jury on u clinrge ,of stealing sheep. Ho was bound over by the Justice ut Bweet Home. Jerry Gentry has sold his delivery wagon and business to Clius. Amoa. Jeary Intends working in the harvest field during the similiter and will move back on his farm this full. Kov. W. V. Mcdce was In the olty this week on busluen. Ho has moved his family to Coburg. He has elmrge of the obureh at that pluce und ulso at Brownsville. Mr. W. E.' (handler has removed from Corvallls to this plnco rented u residence of W. B. Donaca, formerly - oocuplcd by Mr. Luvcleo,, We ure glud to welcome Mf. Chandler to our olty. W. W. und Geo. Elkins, Frank Lewis, Ed Umpbrey, Jack McMonagle and l'utsy Marliu lelt this morning for the moiintuliis fur a few day's fisliinij. Hon. L. H. Montuiiye's son, Bay nard,,wa badly crushed yesterday In Albany, by the Lebanon train oatoh ing him between the Farmer's ware house and u box car while switching. It is .said that lie has seven bones broken In different parts of his body. - Jt is thought he will recover.. . A story is going the rounds to the effect that o married lady had a birth day annlversury a few days since, up - .oil which horliusbiind presented her with a pretty piano lump. Ho was flattered when she told him bIio in tended to give It Ills name, until be UHked her reasons for so peculiar u proceeding. "Well," said she, "you know deur, It bus a great deal of bruss on it, It is huudsouie to look ut, re ,qulrns u good-deal of attention, i not i.& ...,ll.l, In. .ml ft antutit niHfl utl' Sn;Mii n'.T , ' ii,iv mi its lugs, liable to explode wuin, only half full, darns up oa-uahm- u'Jv, itlsulwitys mil at lied time und li is bound to irjiuke." Owing Ui hard Union all millinery Will be greatly reduced for thirty days. At Mm. Geo. Woe's. The best groceries and furnishing goods at the Ion est prices ut 1'iigli & Munsey ', Try them. i You can get a useful nu.llcliio tum bler with every bottle of medicine bought of N. W.' Smith, , , For pure blnck varnished finished carriage paint, call on M. A. Miller, "and don't forget it." . ' " Go to A, 15. lluvis for your icecream, soda water and milk shakes on the 4th,- The best hi the state. ,lf you want to get nice fresh bread go to I'ecbler's, J. 8. Courtney M. I), Physician, Burgeon and Accoucheur, Lebanon, Or. If you want photos made and havn't the money Boyd will take your pro duce. " When you want to buy a suit of cloth Ing yon will save money by getting It at Bach's. . When you want a new hat don't for get Pu;;b. and Munsey. Ttiey have the latest styles. J. E. Adcox, agent for the Albnny steam laundry, sends washings down on Tuesdays onjy. N. W. fimith keeps the lCldradn Castor machine oil, best In ilie world for farm machinery. Pugh and Munsey have just received a new line of furnishing goods, price them k'fore buying elsewhere. Hiram Baker received a large in voice of Spring clothing i his week of the latest, shades and Blyles. A line of both cotton iiik' woolen dreii.j goods have just arrived ul iiead, Peacock & (Vs. (Something in u -. A. E. Aiisnrge ) now ii-uilv to do any repairing of organs, in.v long expurhmoe in tirst-eia-s : Will guuruntee satisfaction. 1. : !::.( li-iiiA MiW'U, Oregon, My line of jackets and capes for spring and summer wear is now com plet, Cupea are kite thing this year. And I carry a particularly fine Jinc of novelties, ut reasonable prices. S. E. Young, Albany, Ore. I have a few second-baud books that I will close out it u bargain. M. A. Miller. "Many of the citizens of Palusville Indiaua, aro never without u bottle of Chauiherlaiu's Cough Uemedy In the bouse," says Jucob Brown, the leading merchant of the place. This Remedy liaB proven of so much value for colds, croup and whooping cough in children tliat few mothers who know its worth are willing to be without it. For sale fcy N. W. Bmitli, druggist. ' Connly-Oalor, Hondii. The county court met lust Saturday and approved the following remaining bond of county officers: . Treasurer P. G. Morris, 50,0U0 bonds, with. the following Buret lea and amount of their justification: L. Fllmi, !5,000; J. W. Cusick, $10,000; P. Coheu,$4000; A. Ji Griggs, A.O. Marshall and Wra.Faber, each fciOOO; W. A. Paul and P. B. Mar shall, 11000. Coroner A. K, Jayne, PJIIO, witli H, H. Wright and J. E. Davis as sureties. Bliei'lff J. A. Mo Ferou'e $.10,000 bond has J..I. Whitney, 1). C. Schell, W. F. Read, E. F. Sox J. W, Propst who justify in the sun of f 1000 each, lSHflkt iHtulltiK nt Waterloo There will lie a basket meeting at Waterloo Sunday, July 8. Preaching morning and evening. Baptizing in the afternoon. Let all come and bring your baskets filled with the good things of earth. Kov, J. Bow ersox will be with us. Communion serviue in the morning. Come one, come all. You are .welcome to the feast of the fat llilugB. C. N. PuiWMaN, Pastor, Baseball Kaws, A gome of ball was played between the Oak Creek nine and the Lebanon Dins last Saturday afternoon on the Lebanon grounds which resulted in a victory for the Lebanon team on a score of Hi to 17. tyuiteu number of good plays wero made ou both sides. Ed McFurlund, of Albany, and Perry Scott, of this place were the catchers, and, both did excellent work. itf. Perry, of Oak Creek, and Geo. Elkins, of this place were the pitchers. ''. Nutlae to the Public.. Having sold my grain warehouse to the lied Crown Kollei Mill Co., and wishing to give possesion, I hereby give notice to all persons now having grain in the house, that said grain must be sold or removed by July 1, 1804, or stored with tho lifd Crown Mill Co., us soon as said company takes poesessiou of the house. Dated, Lebanon, June 20, 1894. John Kettle. Frne Methodist Cmup Meeting. . The Free Methodists will hold u dlatriot oampmecting at Aberdeen, formerly known us Sa(t Lake oil the Snlo and Bweet Homo road. HHorn nienolng July 12, to continue ten days, all are cordially Invited to attend. S. H. Bhown, K' E. J'or Halo Vi-y bnnj. j Household and kitchen t'urnilure, O, K. Lamab. ' ! Lebanon, Oron. IE GLORIODS 4TH. People ' Celebrated in I PROCESSION TWO MILES LONG Two Hundred Ladies and Gentlemen on Horses-Plug-uglies, Races, . Etc., Etc. Without a cloud In the sky, with all things ready, the Fourth of Julycarue, Ik-fore the sun had been an hour filgh, the people began to arrive by passenger couches and eattle cars, by bright new buggies and antiquated vehicles, on foot and on horse back. They came, they saw and they hud u glorious time, Tt would take tills en tire sheet to give even a meager account of the day and do justice to what was done, Earlv In the morning, the chief n arwhal, Hon. C. B, Montague, with liis aids, all mounted, began to form the immense procession. It was done with military precision, and in three general divisions, with the public square as the starting point. The third division, embracing the visitors on horst-back und in vehicles, was over a mile long. After marching along the well chosen route, the pro cession headed towards the Sautiain, along the banks of which Were the beautiful grouuds. Acres and acres of shaded ground had been set apart for the use of teams, und no space was uu. occupied. After the crowd had been seated, uB far us the seating capacity would permit, and the remainder hud. arranged themselves in countless numbers in the rear, the President of the day, Hon. M. A. Miller, eloquent ly und gracefully congratulated the immense audtence upon the many pleasures in store for them and paid a beautiful tribute to our National holi day. The orator of the day, Hon. John Burnett, of Corvallis," delivered an appropriate oration with grace and eloquence which was much enjoyed. Tlie I liun Ub of the immense audience was tendered the orator for his master ly effort. Hon.. D. P. Mason, of Al bauy, read tlft Declaration of Inde pcttcc in an impressive manner, which seemed to (ill the hearts of bis hearers with even greater patriotism. Tlie Lebanon Glee Club made the beauti ful grove echo with Bweetest music and won for themselves much praise. The Tangent and Lebanon bands rendered choice selections witli great beauty and precision.. The dinner hour uaii then arrived and the multi tude was fed with delicious barbecued meats and snowy white bread, under tlie supervision of Ed Kellenberger, who would niokt on excellent quarter, master general for the army. His work was done to perfection, as well a his meats and bread. After dinner and a pleasant ramble among tin) trees and the sights to be seen, the audience again ussembltd uud listened to Bert Wight deliver a carefully prepared address appropriate to the day. Later on, the crowd wus startled and amused by a collection of tile most grotesque human beings and other animals that Mlled themselves Plug Uglies. Tlie Indian, the the Negro, the Chinaman, the mule and all the ouiiosities of Noah's Ark were exhibited to the de lighted crowd, who became wild with laughter and cheers for the Plug Uglies. While these things were go ing on at the ground, tlie Lebauou und Oak Creek boys were battling for the baseball championship. The Lebauou boys won, In another part of the city, Hcbultz's fine animal woo for Lebauou the first prize on the racetrack. At four o'clock tlie streets of the city were densely packed to yiew the hose team and other races. The crowd was with difficulty iuduoed to clear the road-bed and the races began. By tlie decision of Judges Stewart, of Albany, Mayes, of Corvallis, and Crusou, of Lebauou, time was given to tlie Al bany team ut 87J. They did not own plelu tlieir cniiin ctioii ut.tlie no;ffl", the wilier liioviing the nozzle off. The first priae wuh given to J,e!ui nou and the second prize to Corvallis -'o. 1, It is but fair to the Lebanon toys to state that they made the run and hud complete oonuection estab lished In 82 seoonds, but by reason of i.ome delay at the hydrant, causing a kink in the hose, the water did not reach the nozale uutll. 88. Bruce Burnett, of Corvallis, won the bicycle race over eight competitors, lu very good lime. Mr. Ray, of Corvallis, won 1: both the loot races.. Miss Scaulatid, of Lebanon, won in life ladies foot race. air. L. Dyer won in the lat man's race, and Mr. Ctn.s. Fresh in the suck uud potato raws. The voces were very euiertaliilng and the decision! of the Judges were generally approved. Tlie day was! closed with u ijraiul call at Union I Hull ami an excellent supper at thej 1st. Charles. The Fourth was It de- elded success. The' plans of the ex ecutive committee had been wisely luid and faithfully executed. The president of the day filled the position with grace and dignity. The Grand Marshal infused his military spirit In to the exercises, and with his aids made a great success in every depart ment. The citizens without exception did ail in their power to add to .the enjoyment of the day. The stands made money. The visitors all enjoyed the exercises, and everybody was hap py. The crowd was orderly and the jail was little used. No llsce. ' Lust Saturday afternoon there were more disappointed sportsmen in this city than ever congregated here before. They had met here for the purpose of witnessing a foot-race between W. O. Trine, of Springfield and James Cooley, of this place. After the crowd had congregated ut the race track, Mr. Trine declared that he was a sick man and could not run, consequently gave up the forfeit. Mr. Trine requested us to say that he would run the Browns ville boy in six weeks for from $250 to $500 a side. Ids thought Jisre that Trine is afraid of Cooley, and is en deavoring to ruu a bluff. At any event lie will be given an opportunity to show his colors. Brownsville Times. Land Casa, There is another case near Plain- view which promises to be hotly con tested. It appears that many years ago one John Morgan purchased a tract of land from the state of Oregon, and it now transpires that the state of Oregon did not own 40 acres of said land, and a man who was looking for u snap, detected the fact and has built a cabin aud , now living, thereon. According to Mr. Morgan's deed the state of Oregon promised to defend the land against all lawful claims. Brownsville Times. . j Look Out for Fraua. Grants Pass Courier: "Some parties hailing from San Francisco, have been telling an inferior quality of groceries in Grunts Pass, at socalled wholesale prices. When those whom they have duped take goods home find thestuff either badly damaged or of far inferior quality to the groceries sold by our home merchants, who ure our own citizens, helping pay our taxes, support schools, town goyermeut, etc. Of course peopje ure justfied In getting goods wherever they can do the best, but samples of the articles furnished by the '-'Consumer's House" will not bear comparison witli those sold at home. Look out for humbugs." It is said these parties wili visit the Will amette valley towns. Look out for tbe;n. It is always safest aud wisest lo patronize home merchants. A Uaee Horse Foisoueit. Lust Tuesday Mr. IUcbardson.of Scio, brought his race horse to this city to enter him in the purse race on the 4th, When he arrived in tho city lie took the horse to P. M. Smith's livery burn end put him in u box stall. He soon look him out and washed liirn off in cold water and. in a short time tlie horse was sick. This wus about 6 o'clock Tuesday evening aud the horse died the next morning about 10. Mr. Uichardijon says he is quite confident that ills horse wus poisoned. Some believe Mr. Kichurdsou's theory, while others think that the horse cied from uaturul sickness. Sir. Dell who lives in the outer edge of town, says he is sure tlie horse was sick when he was brought by his house as Mr. Richard sou was bringing him into the city. , Letter List, Tlie following is the list of letters remaining unculled for in the'Lebunou post office July 6, 1894: Baspett ltev Carter I. B Uunlap O W Donney Mary B Fronls Monno Foister Joslivah (I been Geo I. Ifughson.D A Mrs IJurbin Joseph Heclgpeth J 1) ilazen Peter Kviney K H Mrs Lease Samuel binsey Thomas Miller J IS ' Mayer H 0, Mcliride A P Neul W A Nunderliu ii . Kobinson Ida J 'Robinelt Mattie Sampler 1. Senft J W Skinner Win Smith H W White lienjumiu Ward-WO Wright CH AteiiihoeGW MePherson Emma Mcl'allehA Chas. A. Smith, PJJ To tlie Ladles, I will sell regardless of cost for the uext thirty days my entire stock Of trimmed und unlriuimed huts. Those wishing anything in the Hue of mil nery will find iUo their advautage to call early at .Mrs. vieo. Itice's, Ad mUUliiti'l.' ivotloe. Solloe is hereby gtyon Ihiit the undersfcoed has teen Silly appoimwl by the County Court or Linn county, Oregon, tho adinlu1tratrtx of tho estate of Jacob Newman, deceased, and luw duly qusliiled as such administratrix, parties having olalms asaliut said ostolo ore hereby mmiod lo present the utmio, duly vcrilted, within .,lx months frflili Juuu 29, win, to tho undersigned lit Uia olline of Sam'l M. Onrlund at Looiuion Oregon, SakahK.Ki.ndsk, . Sam'lU. Pahiano, Adminlstiatrti. Atlomoy i AduluUWttrlx-. Read 1893. Lebanon, IS! Ii W&itfW,. mm kkMrn - 1 ' r BY TRADING WITH S P BACH Who always carries a nicely selected stock of uiuuimutiiiis f urnisnmfi gods, groceries, k If you do not already give him your patronage try him. ( and you will always trade at his store. 1 In Courtney's Brick. Next Door to Bank. Wheels! Wheels!. The Two Leadors of the World 1 VICTOR and RAMBLER - Send for catalogues. Write for bargains in second-hand and '93 wheels. " CHAS. A. SEARS. Albany, Oregon. Also see Chas. M. Andekson, at the" Express Office. A. H. CRUSON Paper Hanging and Geainlxg. Peacock&Co 1894 Oregon. Y AVE IE