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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1894)
0 I Lebanon Express. FRIDAY JULY 18,' 19(14. (Jull on M, A. Miller for grease. ahohkbao. Cull on M. A. Miller for flyklller. . I. ' ,' ' ' We clip the following from the Cor Just received, a large ihlpment of ... informer. , machine oil at M. A. Miller's. ' n,,. t. h. .to hiin Keaa The Harrtohnrx hhw mill it to be rebuilt. . . R. S. Robeauj and wife, returned home Wednesday. I. R.Boruruand family were visiting In Albany and Huleiu this week. P. J, Wlrfa of Dayton, Or. was in the city this week on business. Miss Nannie Grieg's school near Sweet Home closed last Friday. Miss McNary of Salem, is in the city listing the family of R. C. Miller. Some Eastern mail arrived from the east Tuesday, but It was rather aged. Dr. Irvlrt Smith, of Mora, In Eastern Oregon, Is In the city, visiting with IiIb parents. v Work ou the foundation of the new Cusickbank building of Albany has been begun. Miss Zoe MoClaln who was visiting In the city, returned to ber home In Albany last Saturday. Dr. 6. H. Frazier returned from Portland on Wednesday and is again at work In bis dental office. Dr. J. 8. Courtney and family ex pect! to start next Wednesday for Nes. tuoca, for a month outing Little Vanlta Henderson, of Eugene, Is In the olty, visiting her grandpar ents, R, C. Miller and wife. The Lebanon hose team won on the fourth because they greased their cart with oil bought of M, A- Miller. Bam'l M. Garland has oomblned business with pleasure In a trip to Fish Lake, where he will stay ten days. Ed Kellenberger, 3. C. Gordon, and two gentlemen from Portland, left Sunday morning for a few days' fish ing t Fish Lake. A. F. Htowe, T. Vi Peebler, Mr. Itlley and Sam'l M. Garland left Tuesday ' for Fish Lake on a fishing trip to he gone about ten days. Married, at the residence of the bride, on McDowell Creek, June 7, 18M, by Rev. E. E. MoVleker, Mr. D. Wright and Isobella Bluok were united in marriage. Mrs. J. W. McFaddeu, wife of the euglneer who was killed in the Luke liabish wreck, and children, who were visiting with J. F. Hyde and family, returned to their home In Portland Monday. There will be a lawn social at the residence of C. B. Montague, Friday evening July 18. The baud will play, refrefhiiients Will be served and a good time generally is expected. Every body l.uvlted to come and bring your friend. " The school hoard held a mectiug vioterdav and elected Prof D. V . b. Held nrlnclual and city superintendent for the ensiling year, at a salary of $1200. This was good selection. It was decided to open school on the 17th of September. Euge ue Register. Ellas W. Dixon of Forest Wove . .has invented an air ship which he claims he can go from Oregon to Chi. j eago In thirty hours. It Is in the aiiape of a whale. An electric motor will be the power. Probaly a bubble like allalrBhips. 3d. W. Bmlth and Aa Baker left early Monday morning lor Fish Lake on their bicycles. Korman met his brother, Dr. Irviu Smith, between Lower Soda aud Upper Soda, so re turned to Lebanon with him, but wont bock again Tuesday afternoon. At the session of the Grand Lodge, A. O. U. W., held at Portland, Dr. J. A. Lamberson was appointed a district Deputy Grand Master Workman, with full power to Institute new , lodges of (he order. This is quite a complimeut to all members of Honor Lodge in this City. Died, at Tange nt, on July 0, 181)4 tfn. Elisabeth Bryan, at the age o ab-out 76 years. Mrs. Bryan was the mother of Mr E. L. Bryan, uud aunt of M. 8.L. Cowan. She was a member of the M. E. Curch Bouth.and WBsawonum beloved by all, an ex ample In Che woy of pure living. The funeral oconrred to-day, the remain" being buried at Albany. Under the new salary system, which Is In effect, the people who have business to transact with any of the new oBloers will have to pay all fees in advance. The officer who violates it lays himself liable. In order to pro teot themselves and retain their office, ihey will be compelled to demand their fees, which go to the county before the work -is done. At50 gold medal to the winner of the pfolenslonal race; a $35 gold medal to the winner of the amateurs' race and a $35 medal to the winner of the ladles' race are trophies to lie .awarded at the grand bicycle tourna ment to be held at the track of the .Polk County Fair Association on July !U, uuder the auspices of the Iudepen delit blind. . from Lebanon team to a hub and hub race, 233i yards, for $2(10 a side. Fred Oherer and W ill Ray went to that i tty today to deposit a forfeit and inako the proper arrangements. The i ,..,. ...Ill I-. ..nr. II. i nunn tvafb Mr.J.U. Bmlth Is runlng the drug (l(jar this cltV) ,, wi (lraw ui(( urowil. Tne uorvaliw team lias inane she distance in 28 seconds and will do t again. Redputh Brother's shoes wt PeacocK and Co. Times arc hard. Buy your groceries at Peehier's and save money. sterc tills week' for his son. Buy your groceries at Peebler's and save inoni'V. Trimmed hats for one dollar. At Mrs. Geo. Rice's. Frank SUipworth returned to Eu gene Inst. Monday , Mr. Geo, Peebler was in the city this week visiting friends and relatives- Owing to hard times all millinery will bi greatly reduced for thirty days. At Mrs. Geo. Rloe's, Mrs. N. W. Smith is visting her sister in Southern Oregon this week. The best groceries and furnishing goods at the loa est prices at Pugh A Munsey's. Try them. You can get a useful medicine tum bler with every bottle of medicine bought of N. W. Smith, For pure black varnished finished carriage paint, call on M. A. Miller, "and don't forget It." If you want to get nice fresh bread go to Pecbler's. J. S. Courtney M. D. Physician, Surgeon aud 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 ninth lug you will save money by ;"'Miug It at Itucli's. When you want a new but dmi'l for get l'ugh and M unscy. They have th latent siyie.4. Dr. 1 rawer will take oOil or any farm produce at the market price, In payment for dental work. All work guaranteed. ' The 4th of July Is past and you can get your photoes made at the Lebanon Art Gallery for 25 cts, You can get a photo of the decorated streets of Lebanon for 25 cents at the Lehanou Art Gallery. Call at the Racket store, Id Kirkpat- rick's building, and get prices. No trouble to show goods. Those who patronize Pugh A, Munsey always get the best there is in the mar ket; at lowest prices. J. E. Adcox, ageut for the Albany steam laundry, sends washings down on Tuesdays only. Pugh aud Munsey have just received a new line of furnishing goods, price them before buying elsewhere. Hiram Baker received a large in voice of Spring clothing this week of the, latest shades and styles. We failed to mention In our last Issue that Mrs. G. W. Gibony, of Oregon City was In the city, visiting ber father aud family. A.E. Ansorge is now ready to do any repairing of organs, having had long experience in llrst-class factories. Will guarantee satisfaction. . Lebanon, Oregon. ' C. E. Pugh and family and N. S. Dalgleish, will leave Mou-lay for Springfield The above Is a misstatement, for aills challenged Lebanon, and Leba- ton accepted, to run a wet test, $250 gainst Corvallis $200, the race to be lunln Lebanon. Messrs. Oberer and lay were In this city Saturday trying to get a race, but failed. The Lebanon lioys claimed It was customary for the hallenged party to select the ground and weapons, hence they chose Leba non as the ground, and to run a wet test. Corvallis then backed out after being the challengers. Mr. Oberer, while in the city, said he would not run in Lebanon If given the entire town, and the Lebanon boys returned the compliment. OBITUARY. DIED. Ill this city, June 26, 1894, Eli Barker, aged 77 years, 2 mos. 1 day. Ell Barker was born in Mououga- bela county, Va., April 26, J817. Moved to Indiana with his parents when a child and remained there until 1841. Moving to Iswa in that year he located in Van ituren county The two brothers, Benjamin and Ell, being engaged in farming. The great excite ment of '49 and '50 led him, with a host of others, to the gold fields of Cal ifornia. Meeting with very good suc cess, be returned after an absence of two years. In 1859 he went to Color ado, returning after an absence of a few months. Being unmarried, he lived with his brother, they having been in paatnership 39 years. i e was not a member of any church but us a believer iu God and the life he lived, he had no cause to fetr death. In all his terrible suffering be never complained, hut bore it patiently. He was kind to the poor, and the widow and the orphan always found a friend In him if they were poor aud needy. He was one of God's noblerflen, an honest man. M. AClllKV WVK, I The Albany fire boys returned from the celebration at Lebanon fur from pleased with the treatment received at the hands of the Lebanon fire depart ment. Tt is customary for thedefcated to raise a kick but this time there seems to have been a Just cause. The races were advertised to lie run under the rules of the Northwestern Fire men's Association, yet one of the judges was wagering money that the Lebanon team would win. , The Al bany boys were given time of 37J sec onds but were not given the prize' This was wrong; If their tioazle blew olf they were entitled to no time. If given time they should have been given the prize. When the Albany team stepped from the train hi t tic morning they were accompanied by a former Corval lis man. He wiisimmediateiy plucked to one side and cautioned to remember in the hose races it was anything to beat Albany. There may he other raws run in the future, and If so, the Albany boys will take pleasu refill returning good forcvil and show to their neighboring friends that the mere matter of $10 will not be allowed to weaken the friendship that was so cordial between the companies. Lebanon paiiers" please copy. By order of the Albany Fire Department. Telescope. ANSWKR TO "A ORIHVANCE." 1893. Read, Peacock &Co; 1894- Headquarters for- DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. Strayed ox Stolen. From Waterloo on the night of July 4, 1894, one bay mare pony, "bridle aud dpuble-clnch saddle. Weight of pouy about 800 pounds, white stripe in face, one white hind foot, eud of tail cropped aud Js about 9 years old. Any infor mation which will assist me in finding the above described pony and saddle will be liberally rewarded by D. Wkioht, Sweet Home, Or. Election of School Teacherl. At a meeting of the board of school directors held last Tuesday the follow ing teachers were elected for the ensu ing year: Principal, Geo. H. Wilkes. Assistants, Miss Fannie Griggs, Mrs. Flora Funk, Miss Allie Temple, -and L. A. Wiley. The Exi'rkss thinks the board have made good selections and with the oo-operation of the par ents and patrons, the school will rnalte rapid advancement this year. With out the aid of the parents, no matter Mrs. Pugh will vinit at I low capable the' teachers are, the Springfield while Messrs. Pugh, Dal gleish aud A. J, Roberts fo to the mountains ou a fishing trip. The public are cordially Invited to the meetings beii.g held by Elder Hol man in the Santlam Academy. Ser vices each evening this week at 7:30, except Saturday, and on Sunday next both morning and evening. Judge E.N. Tandy, of Harrlsburgi was throwu from his buggy agalusta barbed wire fence July 4th, and horribly cut abo':t the face, ueck aud arms. At one time bis life was despaired of, but it is now thought he will recover. P. M. Smith left Monday for the Metoles with a man by the name of Clark, Mr Clark has the contract to carry the mall from Foster to the Metoles by way of the Three Sistere, and went up to sub-let the contract. It is said by the Salem Statesman that the grain aphis Is Increasing In Polk county, where they are doing great damage. The early grain, especially, is said to be much injured. The Prinevllle Review says that Martha Knave, a 19-year-old girl, has sworn out a warrant against her father, Martin V. Knave, oharglng him with incest. When arrested, Knave was ou his way out of the oouutry. "Many of the cllizens of Polnsville Indiana, are never without a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In the house," says Jacob Brown, the leading merchant of the place. This Remedy has proven of so much value for polds, croup and whooping cough In children that few mothers who know Its worth lire willing to be without It. For side by fV, W. Smith, druggist. Nathan Kinney charged with burn ing Mr. Aiidorwip's barn In the San tiiuu country in DeGcui.bsr, 1893, was examined In Justice Johnson's court last evening aud was bound over to grand jury ill the sum of $5000. He expects to protium bull, but did uotmake it last night Stateupup. children will not make the progress they should. Give the teachers your aid and support aud let us have a first class school the coming year. I-KOMATK COURT. I Iu estate of Mioael Croisaut, deceased. Eliza croisaut authorized to sell per sonal property. In estate of Thomas Powell, descased, final account approved, administrator discharged and bondsmen released. In estate of Samuel Attridge, de ceased, filial acoount approved, the ad ministrator, W. H. Itigram discharged, aud the bondsmen released. Estate of A. Dodge, deceased, con tinued. Estate of Sarah Keeney, deceased, continued. Estate of Alfred Leroy Reed; deceased, final account approved, administra trix discharge and bondsmen released. N. W; Smith keeps the Eldorado Castor machine oil, best iu the world for farm machinery. A tramp struck our lown Tuesday aud failing to move on as requested by Marshal Morgan he was lodged in the aooler over night. It was rather amusing to see tte way Marshal got him to the cooler. The fourth of July executive com mittee will be greatly obliged If the lady riders will return to Read Pea oook & Co. the. sashes and name of state used by them on the 41 h . Al the bills Incurred by the various fourth of July couiuiltlpes have teen settled In full. The liberty ear was so constructed that It could huaken apart and the pieces used again at any time. Th6 buuting used fir decorating In answer to the above entitled gar bage, I will say that the Lebanon Fire Department was not to blame for any mistreatment that some drunken fire men from Albany might say they re ceived at our hands. We were not asked to furnish rooms for drunks or furniture to break up, but were asked by Albany fireman to furnish dance tickets free. In regard to the judges, I will say that I asked the committee to get good honest men, and not get Chas. WattB. The three judges were hone9t men and did not offer to wager) money on the race. M r. Stewart asked the committee to give Albany time to show them that if they had hod a level-headed hose-breaker and pipeman (and if Lebanou's hydrantman should fall) they would win first money. The spin of it was, Lebanon run and got their pipe on in 32 seconds. Albany run and did not get their copper' fun nel on in 371 seconds. Albany aud Corvallis should read the association rules governing nozzles. Lebanon was the only team that ran according to association rules. Albany hose team know they have a record for kicking, and have never went to a lown on the 4th of July or to a tourna ment without trying to steal a prize itli the help of one Watts, who has figured well in Beveral hose team and base ball steal. Tho Lebanon team have met the beautiful angel at the tournament and ou the field. Now, kicker Watte, I will give you a little history that will partly explain why our watchword is, "anything to lieat Albany." Lebanon Engine Co. No. 1, was organized March 5, 1884. About one mouth later we were invited to attend the firemen's annual picnic in Albany, May 16, 1884. Chief Web- lier told us he would meet us at the depot with a band. Now, did lie do it? Ordid we unload our engine and hose cart and store them iu a livery barn'.1 AuBwer. Weil, in the afternoon we had hose races and engine contests. As we were a company only two mouths old, they Bald we could run for second prize. Lebanon made the run iu 52 secpnds. Albany's timekeeper (you kuow who he was Mr. Watts,) said Albany beat 1-20 of a second. "A Grievance" is claimed to be written by order of the Albany Fire Department. Now, Albany Fire De partment, do you remember July 5 1880? Do you you remember the ex. cuse vou had to offer because we beat you 3J seconds? Now in regard to returning good for evil. Don't do It, or you will be left to hold the sack as you left us one year after you beat us so badly as "1-20 of a second." You remember you came here after our hose cart to use in the tournament races m Albany. Well, you kuow that you were afraid you. couldn't beat Salem 1-20 of a seo.md The gas pipe frame and the tongue were cut almost oft' with a pipe cutter so that in the race it would break. Well, It broke, aud i guess the Albany Fire Department broke with it, as we did uot get paid for the cart. Now, if you think jour team are world-beatere, what Is the matter with running the race over. We can raise a nurse any day, Now. Albany Fire Department, if want any more history of your teams, send stamp and 1 will answer. Only 1st Class Stock of Dress Goods in Lebanon. Give us a Call Highest market price paid for country produce. Lebanon, Oregon. wvsp- save UF- MONEY BY TKADINO WITH S. P. BACH Who always carries a nicely selected stock of Clothin Cents' Furnisi gods, groceries, &c. 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, Alliativ naners olease conv. Not by order of the Lebanon Fire Department, Allen B. Nickekson, Chief, Lebanon Fire Dep't. Wheels! Wheels!! The Two Leaders of the World ! VICTOR and RAMBLER Send for catalogues. Write for bargains in second-hand and '93 wheels. CHAS. A. SEARS. Albany, Oregon. .Also see Chas. Mi Anderson, at the Expkisss Office. A. H. CRUSON Artmllllwlriitrlx's NotU;e. Ntttiiw! is luTi-liy given Unit Uw iiinU'ilrmifi mn btit'U duly apiMihitt'd ly (he County Cuiiii o I Linn county, Oivgnn, tlio mlinlnlstratiix of the ull been carefully InUl uwrtyur another uelebriiliuii. The liberty vat ha been iftiil to piiPfH iiiid (-uiTfuliy slunil JjrliAlWM tH fjt'UCly HOW to hltVlMl I'rU- hi'atiou ou short wltx ut u wry milt expanse . " qunlttiud (in Midi ju.Iuiiuisti'atrlx. All iniUtl; having cliiims uilust sukl ohtuto tiro lutivliy wttrui'd to ivrt'.seni the mme. duly vcHiit'd, wiiliin : ix montiw from Jvuw '-'9. 18UI. to llu uudiTsicnud nt the oftisc of tsuin'l JJ. tint-Land t Loomion Oregon. Sakau E. Kinukh, Sam'l M. Gahujuj, . Adimnisualrix. Attorney for Adminutrftlrlx. Papek Hanging and Graining.