Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1894)
Lebanon Express. FRIDAY SEPTiflSM. Sohool-Sept. 24 The muBlc of the wood uw l now beard on our streets. Listen for the aoartemy bell next Monday. J, M. Italaton, wife and little liny apeut last Sunday In the olty. J. W. Cualolc, bunker of Albany, waa In the city Sunday. ; The employee of the Oregon Pacific road were paid their August wagtw. MIM Fannie Grlgga returned home Wedneaday from a visit at Monmouth Mr. O. W. Wilson hae ridden a hioy ole from San Joae, Cal., to Albany for bla health. Buff Hlatc and Z.T. Bryant left Tueaday for Quartavllle minea on a proapeotlng trip. Mra. C. H. Hart of Albany waa In the olty the Unit of the week visiting her parent. Chae. M, Anderson left yesterday for Balom where he goea to visit rela tives and attend the State fair, Dr. F. r. Matohett aud family nt Warden, Iduho, are expected to arrive In the olty next week on a visit. Vllev. I. D. Driver iaulaluilngofLuue u(uuty $WX) dauiugea to his farm. It la a pretty good farm that cuu be.dam aged Wu these hord.tlmea. Assisting persons to escape from jail ia a crime for which certain parties may be held to auewer by the grand early at the aoaduuiy. Tuition is reasonable. If you have no money, lou'tatay away, but aee the principal aud make speciul arrangements, Miss Hattie Warner la prlnoipal of the Primary and Grammar depart ment of the Haotlain Academy. Five riollara will pay the tuition until the Christmas holidays. The Lebanon public schools will djwn next Monday with afiueoorps o f hatchers. The directors have had tb' building refitted aud oleaued and a I iroaperoua year la anticipated. P ts Manhall and Fred Veal rode Columbia bloyolea from Waterloo to Albany Sunday In 1 hour aud 80 miuutes, the fastest trip on record. The dlatan oe is given as 21 miles. Postmaster Chas, Smith left Wed nesday with Messrs. Sbultz and Wheeler ti drive a buuch of beef cattle toPortlaud, They expect to be gone about a week. Mr. Adams la helping in the oftlut In Mr. Smltb'a abscuoe. Tbe City Bottling Co-, conducted by Otto Bauinlee & Co., has purchas ed the Albyny Soda Works, mauaged by Francis Pfelfler, and the two will be merged iuto one concern. Judge Duncan and Commlssiouer Pugh are on a tour inspecting jails before ordering a new outfit of noils for the county Jail. It keeps tbe sheriff; liuey wakhlng hie prisouera and the Jail should at once be uiude aecuro. A aliorifl cannot be expected to keep his birds safely without a strong cage "Nk.iWe wish to oall attention to the lact trjat the fruit social advertised for 'Tuesday night has been postponed till -this (Friday) evening, at which time weluvitethe public generally to at .tend, at Mr. Lovelee's. The Albany public schools will begin JMouday the 24th lust. Tbe new rtohool building la a handsome struc ture and refleota oredlt to Linn eoun. ty's nielropolla. Money judiciously , ipentforeducatiugtbe rislug geuera t, "on Id money well spent, Tbe teachers of our public school had ' fM one-half day's schooling thla waajt. They evidently have work ft"1, for aa of old they seem "to wi until tue "un a"00" down." Mr. G.' S.1' W"l'ftt11 tbi week 8old s half inten t J" bk llvery Btable and also a half i nterest lu his share of the atook to i ir. Penick. Consideration was $2000, We are glad Mr. Penick has deoldo 4 to locate permanently in our olty at id bas gone Iuto business. Mrs. Nal olssit White-Kinney, state president of the W. C. T. U., will lecture In the First Presbyterian ohuroh ne! t Monday evening, Sept. 84, at 8 o'ol ock P. V-, uuder the aus pices of 11 le local union. All who have heard this gifted speaker will be glad to hoar her again and those who have nev or Viad thla privilege should avail the' msejves of thla opportunity. A good musical programme will be rendered., Everybody come. Yeslen lay morning as the Lebanon train was i coining out to Lehauon, be tween Go lira and Fry Station, a seri ne nnd pi -obably a fatal accident ac cident hapisued. Fred Burkhart had stopped his lenra near the traok for the trulu to'i toss but aa the train ap proached the i itearn became unmatiage able and atti imptlng to orosa the track ran into the train whloh resulted In Burkhart rec ellng a bad scalp wound i unci it la thou, flit he le injured Inter nally, one ho we was killed and the ' other slightly awt, Burkhart was put , on the train an el taken back to Albany and placed in c U' f tu6 en)UulB phyalulail. New shoes at Bead, Peacock Co, Plow shoes at Bead, Peacock A Co. Prescriptions carefully prepared at Smith's. W. E. Chandler has accepted a posi tion In L. F. Carman & Cn's store. Buy your groceries at Peebler'a and save money. Hiram Baker sells 18 yards of oalloo for?!. Feed oats for sale. Enquire of W. a. Donaca. If you want to get nice fresh bread go to Peebler'a. Go to Hiram Baker's for your 11.60 men and ladles' shoes. A new line of suitings and cloakinga have arrived at Read, Peacock A Co. Men's boots, from $1.75 up, at Bead, Peacock k Co. Seme new Jacket aud Capea at R"d, Peacock A Co. Head, Fenoork A Co. received today n Hue of Fall and Winter Jackets. A line of Children's shoes just re ceived at Bead, Peacock A Co's, Come In and examine my new stock N, W. Smith. Bend the new "ad" of the L. E. Illuln lathing Company in this issue. If you want photos made and bavn't the money Boyd will lake your pro duce. Biuukeu! Hlunkols!) Blankets!!! 1 In per pair at Read, Peacock A Co. Bead, Peacock A Co. pay 'be highest m.'trket price for all kinds of farm pro- luce. Kev. 1 . 1), Driver of Eugene, is after the Lhui' county court, to make them uy fr alloyed damage lo his farm, olalmhij; tsim. Munit lessons at the Aeadfmy, $2.50 per mouth; use of piano for practice $1 per month. I have a good black bone which I would like to trade for a good milch pow. M. A. MIU.ER. New goods and new prices in sta tionery at N. W. Smith's new store. Tllden Matchett of MePburson, Kan., arrived in the eity last week. He was on bla way to his grandfathers near Santlam Post Office. The fifty-first year of Santlam Acad emy opens next Monday, Sept. 24th. The departments are primary, normal, business, college preparatory, English aud music. Mrs. H. Y. Kirkpatrlck returned home last Saturday from a visit to her parents iu Portland. Her mother, Mrs. C. H. Balaton, accompanied her home. Young man, improve your time by going to school at Santlam Academy. Take the business course and fit your self for usefulness In the business world. The subject of discourse at the First Presbyterian ohuroh next Sabbath morning will be "The City and Its New Name." Eisekiel 48o. Owing to oiioumstances and Tondl- tlons over whloh the society has no control the musical entertainment spoken of In last week's issue, to be given on the 28 Inst, at the Presbyte' rian church, has been postponed In definitely. We returu thanks to Mr. J, W. Cbeaehlr for a flue bucket of black berries which was of as fine and delici ous flavor as we ever tnsiea. rar. Chesshlr says that he bas one vine that baa been bearing berries now for over a month and that he has gathered several buBhels off of it. A. M. Bailey, a well-known cltlien of Eugene, Oregon, says hla wife has for years been troubled with chronic diarrhoea and used many remedies with little relief uutll she tried Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which haa oured her sound and well. Give it a trial and you will be surprised at the prompt relief It affords. 26 and 60 oent bottles for sale by N. W. Smith, druggist. About 80 of Lebanon'a young people met at the resldenoe of Mr. F. L. Car man Wedneaday evening the occasion being a farewell party in honor of Mr. Bert Van Auken. A very pleasant evening was spent playing whist and other games until a late hour. During the evening a delicious lunch was served. After bidding Bert goodnight and goodbye and hoping he would soon return to Oregon they returned to their homes. Mr. Van Auken left Thursday for his old borne in Michi gan where the beBt wishes of his many friends follow him. There was some dlsousalou at the meeting of the oouneil, looking to tbe purchase by tbe olty of the plant of the Water and Electrlo Light Worka. The matter was Informally talked over and the members will luqulre Into the value of the plant and the advisability of the city purohaiing It, and the sub ject will be considered at a special meeting. If the plant can be pur chased at a reasonable figure, it might be well for tbe city to acquire it. Bonds would have to be issued and this oould only be done, under the olroumstauces by au enabling aot from the legislature authorizing a vote of the olty to be taken. The matter will be thoroughly investigated before any definite plan la formed, KILLED IN A HOPYARD. Fatal Termination of an Altercation Be ,' tween Children. . An accident occurred in Dr. Davis' hopyard at Harrlsburg on laat Satur day, which resulted lu the death of Miss Malinda Grobe, a girl of about thirteen years of age, whose family lives near Creswell, aod had come to pick hops, Coroner J. A, Jayne was called and empannelled a Jury and the following facta were developed: Willie Brownlee, a lad of about 12 yens, and a resident of Eugene City, and another boy undertook to chop down a sapling near the tent where Grobe'a folks were camped and Miss Grobe ordered them off, upon their refusal to go she procured a sprout about six feat long and proceeded to give tham a sound thrashing, and Willie retaliated by throwing a small club, atriklng her behind the ear. She became unconscious at oiioe and remained so until death, which occur red on Sunday morning. A ; post mortem examination was held, with Drs, DuGaa aud Kelley present It was found that a blood vessel had burst liiBkle of the skull, from which death euaued. A warrant for the arreat of Brownlee haa been Issued. Herald. Later, Slnoe tbe above was put in type, an examination haa been had and the boy was released. The Newport News says that while at Toledo Tuesday we met Mr. John Lucas, who lives on Bock Creek In Polk county just across the oouuty line and on the propose line of tbe Airlle A Newport railroad. Mr. Lucas informs us that there are fine granite ledges of dlffrent oolors In hla viciniiy which will be opened up wben the road is built through. A specimen of the rock la now in the oouuty clerk's office, :t la of a black grin it of a very fine grain especially suitable for cutting aod polishing and can be seoured in unlimited quautltiea. There la also gray and white granite of a good commercial quality which, when placed on tbe market will no doubt attract considerable attention to that locality) and who knows but that before another year rolls by there may be established somewhere on the bay large atone cutting worka. One thing however is that half the resources of tulB country are yet un known." Ladies' Costs and Jackets. I am now receiving my fall and winter stock of ladles, misses and children's garments. These goods were bought for cash aod include nov elties and staples of the latest patterns, Call and aee them, Samubi, E. Young, Albany, Oregon. 0 Dr. Cream Baking Powder Highest Award and f dold Medal -CalHsrala Midwinter Fair. i894- Medal and Diploma World's Fair, tfk 893- A Triumphant March from the Great Lakes to the Pacific by Dr. Price's Baking Powder The manufacturers of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder AT gratified to announce a confirmation of the unprecedented honors gained by them at the World's' Columbian Exposition. At the recent California Midwinter International Exhibition . they received the Highest Award and Oold Medal for baking powder bestowed at that splendid and highly successful fair. The award in each case was due to Proved Superiority In Quality demonstrated on thorough analysis by expert chemists. The official examination showed Dr. Price' to be strongest in leavening power, pure in all ingredients and perfectly wholesome. In every particular it surpassed its competitors. The awards were made unanimously by reliable juries. These awards establish, permanently, on highest .'auth ority, Dr. Price's as the "ffe&SHfit Bakinff Powdsr In ktl tht Ward11 jit1" Our Public School. The center of life seems to be mov. Ing toward our public school if not already established there, The mop and broom have been vigorously ap plied, and tbe entire school premises become clean and Inviting. ; . All who take an Interest lit our public schools have reason to look for ward to a most successful year's work The much needed repairs which have been added to the school, by way of blackboards, accommodations forWrapl and many minor conven iences, add much to the convenience and possible advancement. : The general regulations adopted by the Board for the management of tbe echool are to be in strict conformity with the regulationa laid down by the State Board of Education with each minor modifications aa may be deemed necessary. We understand that one regulation established is that pupils from outside district and others not entering at the commencement of the school year will be required to pass examination aud will be classified ac cordingly.. Thla is a good regulation we will venture to say and will be productive of good results. It is not' lo be expected that pupils of any grade can profitably en Wn their old classes when entering the achat some period after tbe classes have beep or ganized. All pupils ahould enter school tbe first day If possible, f TO TEST THE SALARY LAW. Messrs. Kelley A Curl, attorneys for Horace "Farwe.ll of this city, have brought a suit which will be a test casp to try the legality of tbe salary law ot oouuty officers. The suit is brought against County Clerk Need liam.to compel him to file the com plaint aud necessary papers iu a civil suit without exacting of the plaintiff the fees 'in advance as required by the neaMaw. It is claimed the new law can be shown to be null, and the action la brought to bring tbe mat ter to trial . . . Judge Burnett baa Issued an ordes for an alternative mandamus, and tbe cause- will be heard at the October term of circuit court. The case will probably go to the supreme court for final determination. If the new law is declared null and void and the old law la restored, tbe clerks and sheriffs in tbe various counties under the old fee system would receive more than under the new law, but the recorders would receive less, as in most of the counties their salaries are more than the foes of the office at present iu most of the counties of the state, There Is ne ill feeling over this suit, as It is simply brought to test the validity of the new law. Herald. Price's Chicago, V, 5,M I'," M 1893. Our fall stock is now stock of dry goods, boots and shoes and gent's furnishing goeds ever brought to Lebanon. We have bought them direct from the. manufacturers KtA 11 -J '' avc juu cau aim examine our new stock whether you visit to purchase or not. . " A NEW '"AD.". About Our Many Lines of OREGON WOOLEN SUITS NEAT STRONG AND NOT EXPENSIVE. We Have No Room to Say More About Them But Cannot Find Better Value for the Price. Call or Send Of the Suits We First Class Tailoring at Little More Than the Cost of the Ready Mades. "Kast Iron" Suits 2 Pair Pants, Coat and Cap. For the Boys - '. VISIT, Albany - t-etyou Mil 1894 complete.' We have the best and we would be pleased to ' V . Yours for Business, Reab, Peacock & Co. for Samples Make to Order.