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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1894)
Tlebanon Express. FRIDAY OCT. , IA84, Jaok Balaton left today for bla home in Portlaud. Mr. J. W. Monties la 111 at the Vi Shingle mill, Mra. G. Lovelee la vlaltiug her slater In Halciu, Wheat la only bringing 29 cent and oata 18 20 centa. Mr. George Pope, the Portland Vnp buyer, la In Lebanon, Mr. Walter Peacock was In town yesterday on business. ; Mr. W. M. Slater now drives the Sweet Home stage. Ruff Hlatt and Z. T. Bryant return v ed Wednesday from the mluea. Mra. S. M. Garland left Wednesdny for Portland on a visit with friends. There will lie preaching at the C. P. church Sunday by Rev. A, Jaok Adama. . The Lebanon Art Gallery la the place to get fine photoa for little money. Babies alwaya welcomed at Boyd's gallery and be never falls to get a good Mra. N. W. Smith expects to leave tomorrow for Oakland, Or., to visit hei sister Ruth. : It la reported that another butcher , shp la to open up In Lebanon In the war future. Dame Rumor says there la to be a : wedding lu or near Lebanon between this and Wednesday. Mr. J. M. Marks Is traveling for the Test Oishard 4 Nursery Co. of Albany solioltlng orders. Miaa Ada Vaughn who bos been V jilting relatives at .this plaoe, left jwiterday for Portlaud. ' J. B. Thompson, the genial proprie tor of the St. Charles, returned yester day from Ooklendale, Wash. !' The first payment for Geo. Rowell of Sweet Home of H00 from the Maveabees was paid yesterday. Mr. Cleavluger Informs us that Fred Is fast Improving in health which fact we are glad to note. Henry Smith aud Ed Umpbrey billed 2(1 Denny pheasants In about an hour and a half lost Saturday. Mra, W. b, Peters, of San Leandro, Cal., was visiting her sister, Mra, J. M, Marks, Monday and Tuesday of this week. P. M. Smltb, W. J. Guy aud Jos. Keebler left the first of the week for the mountains for a week or ten days' Jiunt. C. B. Campbell, manager of the Keeiey Institute, of Salem, was In our city lat't Saturday and made this ofiloe a pleusaut call. Aorowd of merry serenades were out Wednesday evening and their gentle warbles could be heard in var ious parts of the city. - Wm. Wolford left yesterday for Minnesota to visit relatives, after wbloh he will locate In Bowlder eouuty, Colorado. Mra. D. U. Holt, who has been visit ing her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. 3. H. Johnson at this plaoe, left for her borne -tfrtltfrlsburg lost week. Mailed, at the United Presbyterlau parsonage, Oakville, Oct. 2d, 1894, by Rev. A, M. Acheson, Mr. Lebn and And Mrs. Flora B, Rutledgo, all of Linn eouuty, Grand hall at Union ball October 12, ',' 1894. Tickets including supper tl. Also sociable at J. A. R. hall. Free and supper 2D cents. Given under the auspices of the Lady Maocabes. - Jerome Gentry died at the home of his father, C, 0. Gentry, last Tuesday creuing at 10 o'olook with that dread disease, consumption, He was burled y,eterday In the Mason lo cemetery. We Will publish obituary next week. Mrs Win- Dibble and Miss Emma Grlsl illrn vera nfurrled at the Grlsham farm last Wednesday in the presence f ofafewlnylted frleuds, Key. E. Estea' officiating. Bou'i have a host of friends Uere who fxteud tbeir best wishes. It is rumored that Messrs. Tip Humphrey sad Alex Pittfom will take charge of the Orego PopttllHt. They are experienced printers aud will nsuke a good pajwr, The Jefferr son Kervlew will be miVged into the Populist. Mra. E. B. Crouoh was tendered a ' birthday surprise party at t.Wf resi dence by her daughter .Qnetta. Charades aud games were Indulged in till lunoh time when a mast delicious repast of ice oream and cake was serv ed. Games were then continued un til a late hour. Everyone present njoyed the occasion Itnirensely. Messrs. Andrews and Umphrey are now on a trade with Read, Pea cock & Co. to buy or trade for their ; stouji of goods at this place. If a trade Is not made they expeot to put iu a i new stock and will open up about the first of November. If anew stock is put in, Read, Peacock & CV will oo- oi! py the Montague building Jiear the Go to Miller for drugs. Miller sells cheap for cosh. New ahoea at Read, Peaoock & On. Plow shoes at Read, Peaoock A Co, Buy your groceries at Peebler'a and save money. Hiram Bakei sells 16 yards of aallcn for$l. feed oats for sale. Enquire of W. K. Djnuca. If you want to get nice fresli bread go to Peoblor's. For bargains In millinery go to Miss Dumond's. Hon. A. Blevins, of Tangent, was in the city yesterday. Cull and settle your account with Miller without delay. Go to Hiram Baker's fur your (1.60 men and ladles' shoes. Miller leads in the sale of school bonks aud fichonl supplies. Stylish hats can be had at Miss Dumond's at hard time prices. A new line of suitings and cloaking have arrived at Read, Peacock & On, Men's boots, from $1.75 up, at Read, Peaoook & Co. Seme new Jackets aud Capes at Read, Peacock A Co. Read, Peacock & Co. received today a Hue of Full and Winter Jackets. Aline of Children's shoes just re ceived at Read, Peuoock i. (Vs. Read the new "nd" of the L. E, Blulu CI 'thing Company in this Issue. If you want photos made und havn't the money Boyd will take your pro duce, Music lessons at I he Academy, $2.50 per month; use of piano lor practice tl per month. Why not come now before the roads get muddy and have your photos mat at Iloyd's gallery. Mackintoshes f r women and miswa. New goods, new styles mill popular prices. 8. E. Youno, Ainuny, Or, Plaoe your Insurance with Peterson & Umphrey. They represent a uiimber of reliable companies that pay when there Is a loss, aud do not keep you walling for your niomjy. The ladies of Lebanon aud vicinity are cordially invited to call at the Ladies' Bazaar, when in Albany, and examine tbelr elegant full stock. Everything new and of the very latest styles, MissHutlle Warner will be at Mrs. F. M. Miller's on Frlduy and Saturday of this week to give lessons in vocal and instrumental music. Students aud those interested will please take notice, After this week she will be found at Sautiam Academy on Friday and Saturday of each week utitil further notice. The Keeiey Institute, the great and only panacea for drunkenness, tne opium and morphine habits, has removed from Forest Grove, Oregon, Into Its oommodious quarters at Salem, Oregon. This cure has a reputation that is woi ld-wide iu its renown. Many families have been made happy and prosperous under its ouratlve effects and it la destined to eventually solve the much agitated question of temperance reform. There is no medioine so often need ed in every home and so admirably adopted to the purposes for which it is intended, as Chamberlain's Fain Balm. Hardly a week passes but some member of the family has n ed of It. A toothache or headache may be cured by It, A touch of rheumat ism or neuralgia quieted . The severe pain of a burn or scald promptly re lieved and the sore healed In much less time than when medicine has to be sent for. A sprain may be prompt ly treated before luflamatiou sets in, which insures a cure Iu about one third of the lime otherwise required. Cuts and bruises should reciev im mediate treatment before the parts be come swollen, which oan oply be done when Pain Balm Is kept at hand. A sore throat may bo lured before It be comes serious. A troublesome corn may be removed by applying It twice a day for a week or two. A luma back may be purod and several days of val uable time saved or pain In the side or cheat relieved without paying a doctor bill, Procure a 50 cent bottle at once and you will never regret It. For sale by N, W. Smith, druggist. Trine Again Victorious. Some Brownsville sports wore taken in by a professional iu a foot race recently to the tune of about $1200 or $1600. ft took place near Eugeue, and of l( the Guard says: The distance was 75 yards and the contestants were J, B. Cooley of Brownsville and Trine, belter known professionally as "Whiskers," of Sprlugfield. Between $2,500 and $3000 must have changed on the result, tvhloh was that Trine won by three or four foot. The judges were Joe Blake y of Brownsville and Mao Summer- vine erf tills city, ana s, v. uvenon was cho.'wn as referee. With their usual loyalty looalsports offered mon. ey profusely on Trine, and some bets of even 2 to 1 were Ude In this way. The Brownsville boys Wrfl game as long as their loose ohttW lasted. They were somewhat disappolilfed at the results, as might be expected, but It wMvlrtJrswiijou, COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Council met last Tuesday evening In reg ular session with Mayor Montague In the chair. Roll call showed all the members present except Council Andrews. Treasurer Hyde made his report (or the quarter ending Hcptember 30, showing (1)02.28 in outstanding warrants. The re port was ordered placed on tile. A petition of Wm. Retherford signed by a number for a bridge across the Kalston plough was referred to the committee on streets. Ordinance Bill No. 36, reducing the liquor license from t'0 to 400 a year, was given the third reading and passed, all present voting for it except Councilman Cotton, si lis iuowm. I' W Morgan , 20 00 H M Garland..... 5 00 Lebanon Electric Light Water Co.. 120 00 Wm Retherford S 00 H M Follis 6 50 '5iem Reynolds 1 50 The council then adjourned to meet next Tuesday evening to approve the bonds for the liquor license. LETTER LIST. The following is the list of letters remain ing uncalled for in the tabanon pontorhco, October 1; .lay Hugh Baker, Mr J 8 Baker, Chas, Ijiyon, Mrs KmmaMcKerson, Jos Mouerer, W L Owon, W E Parrish, H Perry, Mrs Dr A Rose, MrThos Crawling, BenjH Crisp, II H Crisp, 8 IE Cooper, Mrs D A Hughson, MrsEH Huchiuson, O W Ross, Mrs R K Iveney, W W Sanders, 8am Thompson, Benedick Wunderlin, Chas. A. Smith, P, M. To Keep the Peace. Mr. and Mra. Charles J. Danta were married in 1876, and have lived to gether eighteen years, and have five children. They now reside in Third Ward. According to the story of Mrs. Danta, a pale, hardworking woman of about forty, Mr. Danta has drank for a good many years, often threatening her life as well as her children's. Mrs. Danta is tired of it, and this morning swore out a warrant for his arrest ask ing that be he held to keep tbe peace. Last night he went borne intoxicated, afterwards admitting that he drank seventeen glasses of liquor during the day, and when mad rushed for a case knife he had hid, and which he had ground to a very sharp point, which be said be bad made to kill a Lebanon man. Mrs. Danta went for the polka and when Marshal Lee and Night watch McClain arrived he had hid under the sidewalk. He was taken to the oalaboose, and today turned over to Justice Freerkseu's care. Mrs. Danta works in the steam laundry. Democrat. A Cook Book Free. "Table and Kitchen" is tbe title of a new cook book published tiy the Price Baking Powder Company, Chicago. Just at this this time it will be sent free If you write a postal mentioning the Express. This book has been tried by ourselves aud is one of the very best of its kind. Besides containing over 400 receipts for all kinds of pastry and home cookery, there are many hints fir the table aud kitchen, show- lug how to set a table, how to enter the dining room, etc,, a hundred and one hints in every branch of the culin ary art. Cookery of the very finest and richest as well as of the moat eco nomical aud home like, 1b provided for. Remember "Table and Kitchen" will be sent, postage prepaid, to any lady sending her address (name, town and state) plainly given. A copy iu Ger man or Scandinavian will be sent if desired. Postal card Is as good as a etter. Address, Price Baking Powder uompauy, Chicago, 111. A Long Tramp. The Prltievll'e Review Bays: E. H. Col I is, of the firm of Corbett, Falling & Koberts, aud W, 8. Love, of Love & Bushong, druggists, of Portland, Or. arrived in Printville Sunday evening. These geutlemeu are enjoying a novel outing during their holiday from busi ness. They are making a 500-mile walk from the city via Eugene, Prine vltle aud The Dalles. While crossing the Cascade mountains they were caught iu a storm which rendered one day of their journey very unpleasant, n nd defeated their Intention of making the ascent of the higher peak of the Three plsters. Their trip has placed a deep photo brown upon their cheeks, which corresponds very neatly with the whiskers they have with them. The young men carry a gun and fish ing tackle, and urc enjoying all the sport their route affords. They loft Monday morning via Warm 8prings Agency for The Dulles, and will return to Portland over tbe old emigrant road op the north side of the Columbia. A Bad Accident, Last Wednesday afternoon as Mrs. John Denuy aud daughter, Ettle, started to go out for a drive the little flux maned pony they usually drive became unmanageable and run away throwing both out of the buggy and breaking Miss little's arm just above the elbow and otherwise bruising her. Mrs. Denny was also considerably bruised, but uo bones broken. The buggy was ft complete wreck, Dr, Foley was called and reduced the frac ture and at last accounts they were Netting alouf as well as could be e Netting i lite COUNTY COURT. : The board ol county commissioners met Wednesday. The following jury list for the October term of circuit court was drawn : Matt Scott, Albany; J McKonkie, Peoria; J O liilyou, Lebanon; G M Nelson, Scto; O B Holdredge, tteio; RH Liggett, Shedd; E J Willoughhy, Harrisburg; Thomas Bran don, Halscy; K E Upmeyer, Harrisburg; J M Lindley, Waterloo; M V Bilyeu, Scio; M M Anderson, Hhelhurn; F E Allen, Albany; G Boyle, Lebanon; Madison Oslavan, Jordan; N M Follis, Lebanon; Marion Smith, Halsey; William Hale, Millers; E A Evans, Brownsville; Marion Downing, LaOomb; W T Davenport, Leba non; A B Matthews, Albany; J W Wilson; Albany; W 8 Churchill, Albany; D H Pierce, Rowland; L C Marshall, Albany; B F Titns, Shelburn; John Pearl, Halscy; 0 H Whitney, Waterloo; KDCalavan, 8cio;CToin, Shelburn. The board met last night to informally consider the question of improving the jail and other blatters. It is likely that a new steel Interior with cement floor will be put in, but what kind will be adopted has not been determined. Bids have been received from fonr different firms. The board went Thursday to receive thei Hamilton near CorvaMis. BILIS ALLOWED. O P Coshow, aid Hail family. 5 00 G C Cooley, aid Mrs Clark 6 00 W E Savage, aid Cox family. ... 10 00 G F Crawford, aid Mrs Roberts. 8 00 B White, aid Kenworthy 10 00 R C Kemp, aid self 5 00 Elizabeth Oaborn, aid self 6 00 Sarah Hi lies, aid self 5 00 Oliver Cbesney, aid self 7 00 P M Smith, aid 5 00 Mrs Barnard, aid self 5 00 H Baker, aid Vail family 10 00 J A MeFeron, sheriff 166 65 N Keedham, clerk 166 05 D t Hardman, recorder 150 00 J X Duncan, judge 100 00 P fl Morris, treasurer. S3 35 A R Rutherford 50 00 F M Redfield, deputy clerk ..... 83 00 Q E Propst, deputy sheriff 66 54 Glass & Prudhomme, books 15 00 Thos Monteith, postage and en velopes e uu W Cbristensen, acct mads 6 04 G W Young & Co, lumber 13 46 A s roweii, stock msnector 8 Z5 H C Watson, poorhouse rent 8 00 P C Anderson, acct roads 3 75' G W Harris, ex insane 2 00 Dr G W Maston, ex insane 6 00 Dr T C Mackev, ex insane 5 00 PR Keller ..!: ' 5 00 Robt Gelick, aid self 12 00 Read,Peacock&Co,mdse for poor 18 00 1 T i t isher, aid poor 3 00 ETT Fisher, surveyor 13 00 OBITUARY. Passed to a higher life, Oct. 1, 1894, in Walla Walla, Wash., from the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Mrs. J. M. Reed, of paralysis. Her husband preceded her to spirit life from ttie same place about a year' ago. She was born in Ohio, March 28, 1819. She with her ausbaud and family crossed the plains in 1852, settling lour miles southeast of Albany, in Linn county, Oregon. In 1871 they moved to Washington, lived a few years near Waitsburg, also in Dayton, but for a unmber of years had made their home with their children, three of whom live in Washington, Geo. K. Heed and Mrs. M. Hardman in SHikane, and Mrs. J. B. Wilson in Walla Walla, M. J. Reed in Pomona, California, and three in Oregon, Mrs. J. U. Kenm in Albany, and W. H.aud J. G. Heed in Lebanou. Her gentle manners aud amiable disposition won for her many loving friends. "We'll keep for theeaplace, Aud, wheu free from nljiher duty, BrinK us, witb tby ttngei grace, . Glimpses of thnt holy beamy, Let ub hear thy vole once more, Repeating sli the saered story ; Eater at the opeu door Wheuce you paused to scenes of glory, This same way we too ehall go, . Aud the waters' solemn How Will not seem one-half so lonely Slnee thy huiid will reHOb tieross, Titkiug-ours to nid the lauding And teaching all the gain ami km. To our durkeued umiersttmdlag. Out beyoud the reach of sorrow. There is uo ctiuse to weep for thee, Our angel mother, higher meu, into a glad eternity." He Needs a Home, John Oar bade, an inmate of the soldier's Home, at Koseburg, went to Albany on a furlough one day last week, and evidently went In for a big "tear" away from borne. He became acquainted with a Swede named Ver goes, a cook travelling through the valley. Together tnev went iu to do Albany, taking aboard a large oargo of liquor at stations along tne street. Uar- buae became quite tipsy and was nut in a room occupied the previous night by Vergoes. Vergnes was seen in liis room wntte ne was taking a sleep, and afterwards disappeard. Garbade on awakening claimed to have been robbed ot and It was surmised Vergoes did it, and an effort was made to find the Swede, but he has disarm peared. The Home authorities were untitled, and the inmate was returned yesterday. The state bad better see that when old soaks are admitted t" the Soldiers' Home they are kept there, and not allowed to go off on sprees and the state meet the expense oi reiuruiug mem. itegister. REMOVAL NOTICE, Stark. fill Of Albany, Are now in their new store in the Cusick Block, where they are prepared to meet the wants of the public with the finest line of jew elry, silverware, clocks watches, etc, in this part of the state. Fitting eyes with glasses and spectacles by Prof. A. Ntark, grad uate of the Chicago Opthalmy College a ffilii - v..v . , . ... ; ' , :. BMB3 . EE CD M (D P o 2 as o O M r CD CD 0 3 0 CD 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 for Samples Of the Suits We Make to Order. First Class Tailoring at Little M ore Than the Cost of the Ready Mades. "Kast Iron" Suits-- 2 Pair Pants, Coat and Cap. For the Boys VISIT, ' The pain 6loinf6o.,