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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1894)
Lebanon Express. FBIDAY OCT. 19, IRD4. Entertainment! N.B. Beamuii visited Alliany yes terday. I. O.G, T. entertainment, Octoher SI, 1804. Dr. S. H. Fmzier loft Wedncsdy for Portland. Miss Lizzie Donaca In visiting In A I. bany tlilB week. Mrs. L. Foley visited hor Bluter In Albany this week, Mrs. E. E. Montague la In the city visiting relative. Mrs. 8. M, Garland returned from Portland last Friday. Bud TbompHon now runs the Paper Mill boarding bouso, Ohaa. Bridges of Druln was visiting lu the olty this week. Mrs. C. G. Harmon was the guest of Mrs. 6, M. Garland lasl Wednesday. M. J. Benjamin and I.. Robertson mid family returned from Portland last Saturday. H. Y. Kirltpntrlck and family visited relatives lu J mixtion City last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs, D. V. 8. Held, of Eugene, was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bnilth, iuthe olty tills week. Hon. M, A. Miller left yesterday for jPnrtland on business. L. J. Uilheit bus uhurge of the drug store In his Absence. The I. 0. G.. T. will give an enlnr talnruent and supper Wednesdny even lug, Oatolier 111, 1894, Full particulars next week, There was e little excitement In the postoflloe Tuesday caused by an alter cation between Joel Mayer and Ben Dodge. Dr. George Chenille has rented the room over Miller's drug store where he will open his dentul office. See bit curd In this Issue. Mrs. Lefller of Bcio wus visiting her daughtor Mrs. Bud Thompson in the olty this week. She made ub a cull while in the city. Mr. McCurdy bad the misfortune to get one of bis bends badly mushed last Monday while assisting lu getting an oil tank out of a wagoi. Sunday school of the Christian A'hurch will meet in Miller's hall uext ihunduy, and every (Sunday at 8 P. M 3Io preaching next Sunday, Mr. George Dibble and Miss Kate Itllea were married lu this olty Wed nesday. They have a host of friends who extend their best wishes. Mrs. W. H. Fisher and little son, "Walter, jf Boseburg, are visiting at the residence of Mrs. Fisher's parents, Kev. and Mrs. D. T. Buinmervllle. Married, tin Sunduy, Oct, 13, 18114, at the office of and by Judge J. N, Dun can, Mr. E. C. Bogers, ofCorvallis, Bud Miss Myrtle Miller, of Albany, Mrs. A. W. Btowell will deliver an address next Tuesday, Oct. 21, (instead of Oct. 14), at the Presbyterian church. All are invited to come and bear her. Married, on Oct. 14. 1804, at the Evangeltoal parsonage In Albany, by Kev. A. B. Copley, Mr. C. E. Creo and Miss M, E. Downing, both o f Linn county, Mr. 3. W. Mcuzles and family came don't,' from M'o shingle mill last Thurs day. iJf- Mouzles is much better, but they will remain until be bus entirely recovered. Mrs. H. J'. Boyd, who has been visit ing In Eugene, returned Wednesday evening, accompanied by her sister, Miss Lena Whipple, who will visit with her for a few wtt'ks. Mr. J. G. Gross, the popular landlord of the hotel at Waterloo, and Mrs. H. J. Maple, of Albany, were married at Waterloo last Wednesday. They have the best wishes of their many friends. MissBuena Kirkpatriok will leave next week for her home In California Where she'expeots to stay a few weekB and then go on to Texas where she will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Cobb. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be admfnlstereu at the M. E. church uext Sunday, the 21st Inst., at the olose of the morn lug service. D. T. Summervillk, Pastor. The nrst Issue of the Portland Morn ing Sun, a now paper, reached our desk on Monday. It publishes the leleginphlo and home news fully, and Is an elirht page paper well gotten up aud neatly printed, and Is Indepen dent in politics. It starts out as if it was there to stay. We w lsh it success. Died, at Junction City, Oregon, Oct. 10, 1804, at 10:80 A. M., Prof. JameB C. Campbell, aged 7T years. The funeral services were conducted by the Junc tion City A. F. & A. M. at Muddy oametery Thursday afternoon at 12:80 o'clock. Mr. Campbell has been a resident of Juuotlon City since the -year 1878 or 1874, and for a number of years followed the profession or a liaobool teacher, He was an cduoat& .gentleman, and was possessed of hosts Go to Miller for drugs. Entertainment, Oot. 81. Miller sells cheap for cash. Buy your groceries at Peebler's and save money. Hiram Baker sells 10 yards of calico forlll. Feed oais for sale. Enquire of W. K. Donaca. If you want to get nice fresh broad go to Peebler's. N. W. Smith uses the purest drugs In prescriptions. . (lull i(l settle your account with Miller without delay. . Oo to Hiram Baker's for your $1.50 men ulid ludles' shoes. Buy your stationery of M. A. Miller and you will sitve money. Miller leads In the sale of school books and school supplies. If you have anything to sell or trade, call on Peterson, Ross A Co. Ht,ilih hats can, he had at Miss Diiiiwnd's at hard time prices. Bargains In Bchool supplies and stationery at Smith's drug store. The express office at The Dalles was robbed of about $16,000 last Sunday. If you want photos made and bavn't the money lloyd will take your pro- dura. The Lebanon Art Gallery is the place to get fine photos for little money. Babies always welcomed at Boyd's gallery and he uevvr falls to get a good picture. Boyd tlie photographer would like to tmde photos for a good second band healing stove. Why not come now before t! e rnaoN get muddy and liuve your photos made at Boyd's nailery. Begin early at the academy. Tuition is reasonable. If you have money, don't stay away, but see tlie principal aud make special arrangements. Hiram Baker has received his fall stock of ladies' cloaks, and invites the ladies to cull and examine them, Mackintoshes f r women and misses. New goods, new styles and popular prices. R. E. Young), Albany, Or. The ludles of Lebanon and vicinity are cordially invited to call attbe Ladles' Bazaar, when in Albany, and examine their elegant fall stock Everything uew and of the very latest styles. Good potato sacks 5c apiece at Leba non Warehouse in any quantity. Par ties desiring to do so can ship potatoes or hops through the house for 60 els. per ton. Music lessons at the academy have been reduced from $2.50 to $2 per month. Harmony free to students taking lessons in any other of the music courses. I have Borne very desirable Lebanon property that I wish to trade for stock wit tie, Call on or address, Buff Hiatt. Lebanon Oregon. A. J, Byers, who figured iu a high way robbery near Independence, is iu receipt of a letter from Washington, D. C, stating that li is pension bad been allowed, amounting with back pay, to $2,400, Byers served In the First Colorado regiment from Decem ber, 1801, to November, 1804. Every mother should know that croup can be prevented. The first symptom of true croup is hoarseness. This Is followed by a peculiar rough cough. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is given freely as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the cough hns developed it will prevent the attack. 60 cent bottles for sule by N. W. Smith, druggist. There is no medicine so often need ed hi every home and so admirably adopted to the purposes for which It Is Intended, us Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly a week passes but some member of the family has n, ed of It. A toothache or headache may he cured by It. A touch of rheumat ism or neuralgia quieted. The severe paluofaburn 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 trouted before inflamatiou sets in, which insures a cure iu about one thlrd of the lime otherwise required. Cuts and bruises should recieve Im mediate treatment before the parts ber come Bwollen, which can ouly be done when Pain Balui Is kept at baud. A sore throat ptoy be "Hired before it be comes serious, A troublesome corn may be removed by applying It twice a day for a week or two. A lame back may be cured and several days of val uable time saved or pain in the side or chest relieved without paying a doctor bill. Procure a 60 cent bottle at once and you will never regrot Jt. For sale by N. W. Smith, druggist. The Observation Social. The Observatjou Social given by the Epworth League at the M- Parson age last Tuesday evening was enjoyed by everybody present. A very inter esting programme, consisting of vocal aud instrumental solos, instrumental duets, reudlngs aud quartettes., was rendered, after which refreshments were served, Games were then in dulged lu until a late hour when the kathtTtDf4lifrMA IN MEMORIAM. Jerome Gentry was born in Anderson county, Tennessee, Oct. 11, 1805, and died at the homo of of his parents near Ubanon, Oregon, Oct. 2, 189t. He was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gentry who with their family emigrated to Oregon in 1874. Daring the summer of 1X92 while with a threshing crew be contracted a severe cold wli icli settled on Ms lungs, and developed Into consumption, of which he died. A year ago bis parents sent him on a visit to ids old home in Tennessee, hoping that a change of climate would benefit him, but he gradually weaker and was brought home by his father last August. 'Rome was always a good boy anda general favorite with everybody. While away on his last trip he witnessed tho baptism of his cousins, which together with tho ser vice, made a deep impression on him and brought him under conviction. His life seemed changed from this on, for he often spoke of the hope he had of the life beyond, lie was a most patient sufferer gentle and uncomplaining, doing everything he was hidden without a murmur. He was very fond of music and one day said, "If they have lots of music in Heaven, there's where I want to go." As the end drew near he called the sor rowing family about him and calmly bid t horn alt good bye, getting a promise from each one that they would all meet him in Heaven. Later he seemed to suffer a good ileal, and whisiercd, "Ask the Lord to take me tonight," then soon he passed i away to be forever with the Lord. "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord." C.H.H. ACADEMY NOTES. School progressing smoothly and profitably. Miss Jessie Carleton and Ruby Bland entered school this week. A piano has been placed in the chapel and the muslo department is now iu a flourishing condition. All former students or olhers who have books belonging to the library, are kindly requested to return the same as soon as convenient, in order that the library may not be decreased. The Academy National Bank has been established in the business de partment. Capital Stock, $80,000. Although only recently established, it is already doing quite a lively business. Patronage solicited. On Friday evening. Oct. 26th. a so cial entertainment will be given in the chapel. The entertainment will be entirely informal, the evening being spent in sociability, games, etc., Inter spersed with vocal aud instrumental music. All friends of the academy are invited to come and enjoy a few hours wiih us and become better acquainted. X. Light and Water. A petition signed by a majority of the business men and other citizens of the place, was presented to the council on Tuesday night, asking that the necessary steps be taken to enable the people to vole on the question of bond log the city for the purchase of the eleotrio light plant. The petition was referred to the committee on ways aud means, who will give it proper con sideration. The petition was pretty generally signed and seemed to indicate a desire that the people be allowed to vote on the question. A' thorough canvass is beinf made by our citizens and the matter is being discussed. There IS an evident desire to own the plant, but the people are reluctant to bond tlie city. Atpresentlheresourcee do not meet the demand of the city and this deficiency will iucrease each year. A tax will be necessary, and it is hardly probable that a 8-mlll tax, the limit under our charter, will suf fice. It is claimed that the city can save Beveral hunbred dollars a year by purchasing this plant. Strawberries in October. While working lu his strawberry patch one day this week, trimming the vines aud preparing them for winter Mr. Stephen A. Cochell found a large bunch of strawberries in every stage of growth. There were, op oue vine, a lurge bunch of blossoms, strawberries Just forming, strawberries half grown, and the big, red, ripe strawbeiries. It can truly be said this is the 'uud of gardeners, when it Is considered that strawberries ripen early in June and are Btill with us the latter part of October. Cheadlc Hose Nuptials. Lust Wednesday evening, at the re' , idence of the bride's father, 313 "'ll!u mook street, the contracting parties were Miss Clara M. Hoss, daughter of Nattirjel Hose, Esq., and Dr. George W. Cheadle. The "Jletliune" service was rend by the Iiev. E. A. Holrtridge, pastor of the Forbes Presbyterian church, of which Dr. and Mrs. Cheadle are prominent members. At the olose pf (ho ceremony, refreshments were served aud congratulations and social festivities were Indulged in until a late hour. Oregouian, Sunday, Oct. 14. Dr. Cheadle and wife arrived here on Thursday of Inst week. They will take up their residence op Mr. Cheadle's farm and he will open ap offioe In Lebanon. The doctor has a )iost of friends here who extend their best wishes, The excelsior factory shipped, a reMtftxllftlrtatlwMlt car THROUGH EASTERN OREGON. To the Khitoh or THE KXFREfH: I promised you an epitome of my peregrinations through Eastern Ore gon a few weeks since, and this it to redeem my promise. On tlie 29th of August, Mr. Isaao Saltmarsh and myself loft Lebanon tor a trip cat ot the Cascades, in search of whut has for inuuy years been known as tlie "liluo Bucket,'' or "Meek'aCut Oil' Mine," having iu our possession a chart, made by one of the discover ers oi the mine, by which I felt confi dent I could find the mine, I, then a little boy, was one of the party known as the "Lost Emigrant Party" of 1846, under the leadership of "Steve Meek," brother of the Col. J. L. Meek, and who ciime near perishing, and doubt less would have perished but for the snow-capped Mt. Hood, which was a beacon light," to point us to the waters of the Columbia river, which we reached after an almost Indescriba ble suffering, late in September of that year. That gold was discovered .by our party during the time of our meander Ings iu what is now known as Eastern Oregon, is a well-known fact. But that the richness of that discovery has been greatly exaggerated is, I think, no doubt true. That we, Mr. Salt- marsh and myself, found the place for which we started, I have no doubt, but which, as I feared might be tlie case, had been located, and is now being worked, under the title of the Cluypool Discovery" which lays In a northeasterly direction from Harney City, in Harnoy couuty, and about fifty miles from that city. Waprossed the Cascade mountains, over what is known as the Santlam Pass, and followed the main traveled road, going through Prineville in Crook county, following up Crooked riyerand Beaver creek, passing over Book mountain and so, ou to Harney valley, arriving at Burns on the day of the double murder of Til Glaze aud Bud Howard, aud met the hearse bearing them to their last testing place. Having satisfied ourselves that the mine was taken, also that there were no inducements to search further for gold in that region, as the Claypool Discovery extends over a quite ex tended territory, and uot a very rich discovery at that, we turned our pon ies' heads toward home, arriving here on Sunday morning, Sept. 25, in good health, feeling greatly benefitted iu that respect. Lkbanon, Oct. 10, 1894. . F. DlLLARI) HOLMA.W : COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. City council met in regular session Tuesday evening. All the members were present. Minutes of previous meetings were read and corrected. Tlie committee on ordinances reported that the proposed ordinance sent to the council bylhe S. P. Railroad Company .was faulty and did not meet with their approval. The matter in question is the building of crossings over tlie rail road track on certain streets. The mat ter was discussed by the council, and some of tlie members expressed them selves as being strongly opposed to the propositions of the company. The com pany want crossings made on only two streets, and want the council to agree to never make nor attempt to make any more crossings across tho track; be sides, the company wants the "city to build the crossings and keep them in repair. Tlie committee was instructed to reply to tlie company, admitting nothing and granting nothing, and to draw up an ordinance to suit themsel ves, A petition, signed by many citizens, asking that theqnestion of bonding the city (or the purpose of buying tlie light and water systems be submitted to the voters at the coming election, was pre sented to the council. Received and referred to the committee ou ways and means. Following bills were read and war rants were ordered drawn for the same : G L Alexander $1 70, A McCurdy 7 90, M A Miller $4 80. Adjourned. PROBATE COURT. In estate of John Brown, will admitted to probate; Jauies Blakcly unpointed execu tor. lu estate of Richard Fox, personal prop erty reported sold for $13.70, and semi-annual account Hied, In estate of Joseph Pearl, Inventory tiled; personal property, 287.60; real estate, 12027; set apart for widow, J9(j; petition to sell personal property granted. In estate of Pearl fe Brandon, John R. Pearl was appointed administrator, bond $3,000. In estate ot Thomas Ilogan, inventory tiled; personal nronertv. Jf.7fi: real i,ro- erty,$2,000; W, O. Morgan, administrator. iji guaraiansnip ot uus wsrnioutli etsl first account filed, In estate of Lorenzo Hasbroucs, citation issuod for a hearing on Nov. 5. In guardianship of Willium J. Thompson et al ; first account approved. Iu estate of H.L. Brown, second account approved resignation of J. M. Moyer accepted, and W. P. Elmore and JilizuUeth Moyer appointed administrator and Qdiidn istralrix with the will annexed, In estate of Laura Taylor, Phil Hitter was appointed administrator; bond, (SOU, Ww, Hlldrethhai got into trouble U ftftllbttM! VTMk. Times are Said to be Hard. WelUhen, You Must Buy Will Buy - How do these prices strike you as money savers? Cabot W : Muslin 15 Yds for $1 00. " A 14 . " l 00. L. L. " 17 " " 1 00. Regular 16-yd Calico, 20 " " l 00. " 14 " " .16 ". " 1 00. " 12 " " 14 " " . 1 00. We are going to double a good many lines we want some Startling: Reductions. Call early as these prices cannot last. 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 More Than the Cost of the Ready Mades. "Kast Iron" Suits-- 2 Pair Pants, Coat and Cap. For the Boys VISIT, The flain Sict So. i Goods Where Your Money the Most. our stork in Lebanon, but. have to reduce so we are making Yours for Business, Read, Peacock !r Company.