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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1894)
leteon Express. FRIDAY NOV. 2, 1894, JEd Kollenbergtr wne In Portland this week on business, - Miss Annie Jav, of Junction C'ily, It In the olty visiting relatives mid friends. Mm. H. Tliom left lust Monday for Portland to have her baby treated at the hospital. " A great many married people wonder why unnierrlod peiiple want to get married, Mm. W. R. Barrett and Mrs. ,T. B, Thompson returned Monday from the Baptist assolation at Portland. An Albany young man will In Hie near, future make a pretty Lebanun young lady tils bride. Telescope. Quito a numlier attenedd the magic lantern entertainment at '.tbe. Bapicst church last Wednesday evening. Mia Mabel Canton left Monday morning with her little brother, for Salem, where the little boy will enter the blind school. Boyd doesu't charge any more for photo on cloudy day than when the mo shims, but gels a good picture Juat the aame. ' ' Just to help 'lis on our way, Boyd -VI makea reduction of $1.00 on the tint, lor pnoios to an wno nave ueeu married less than three month. S. Mi W. Hlnduiun, who has been sojournong on Squaw creek durli g (lie paat uiontli, starts for hi home In Lebanon Monday. Ochoco Review. Kev. E. T. Ingle will re-dellver bin addreaaon the "Evolution ot Educa tion," (by requeat) before the Hemlnarj' at Boduvllle on the II rat Sunday in November, at 7:30 v. M, - Tbe subject of discourses at the First Presbyterian ihuroh next Bub balb morning .will lie: "Christian, Retain your Lllierty "Galutlous 8, 1. Evening, "The IrrcsistlcBsuoss of God's Word,'" Jcrlmiah 24, H). Mr. Kred Warnnck, editor of the Sllverton Appeal, and Mis Ida May (Sunder were bound together In tiie holy bond of matrimony at the home of the bride's parents at Talluiaii lust Wednesday morning. Key. Etes offlolating. The Express extends Its liet wishes"."" Memorial services will be held In the Christian church next Sunday uiornlng. The Fraternities of which the subject, the late Fred VV. Clev Inger, was a member, are respectfully invited to be present. , ' . F. t)n,LAitn HoivMAN, , ' Pastor. Five dollar Kangaroo shoe for $3.fi0. Calico, 10, 18 and iiO, yard fur $1 First grade Mouse lining 8J eeuts. Umbrellas, Flannels, ;9atceii, Dress flannel, Ladiea' wool vests,; etc, at ked rock prices. Don't full to call at the Backet store aud get price before baying elsewhere, ,. Ed. Kellenberger's" new butcher wagon, which was built by Mr. Bode, ud Ironed by Mayer Bros, Is 'com pleted and ready for the paint. It is a line piece of work aud reflects much wHt ou Lebanon workmanship. It "'ll cost Mr. Kdlcnberger about JS50, jalcb is said to be much chcuper thau A buy at 'the factory. There will be.servloes in the C. P. 'church, begining Thursday evening of this week, and continuing over Sunday. Jii (Sunday at 11 o'clock, A. H., A. Jack Adams will bo ordained to the full work of the ministry, and Installed pastor of the C. P. church In Lebanon. The ordination aud Instal lation service will be conducted by Rev.E. T. Eugle.of Vancover.W. H. Jones,' of Woodburh, and (3. F. .Longbottom, of Albany. Married, Sunday eve' October 21, 3804, at 7:80 P. M., at the reBidenoe of ithe bride's mother, Mr. T. Huzeii and Alls Mary Attrhlge, Kev. Vanderpool officiating. ' After .the ouremony was .performed they repaired to the dining aroom where a bountiful repast awaited all present. The eveuliig wne spent lu a very plesant manner. The bride and groom received many handsome wedding preseuUt after which the guests departed. Mr. end Mrs. T. Hasten ' are well . and favorably known and their many frieude join hi wishing them a happy royage through life. . X. Y. Death of Arthur Porter. Mr. Arthur Porter, deputy post master, died laat Friday, October Hlth, ,at the home of, his mother, In the 'Third ward, at the age of twenty-throe years, after a short Illness of ulceration .of the vermiform appendix. An .operation waa performed on Thurs day, when the oon(Utlon of the disease was found to be such that hie recovery was praotloally Impossible. ' The deceased was born in Hurrlsburg, (n this county, aud had been a resi dent of Albany for about (ifuieu year. He was a popular young man, and besides a' mother, father, brothers and sisters, leaves many who will mourn i his death. The deceased was a , IBember of the A.O.U.W. hi beue ' fiolnry being In fuvoi of hit mother, Albany Dsmetrai, 1 Go to Miller for drugs. '- Miller sells cheap for cash. Buy your groceries at Peebler's and save money. Hiram Baker sells 16 yards of calico for$l. Feed oats for sale. Enquire of W. 11. Donaca. If you want to get nice fresh bread go to Peebler's. N, W. Smith use the purest drug In proscriptions. Call and settle your aocount with MIHit without delay. Go to Hiram Raker's for your $1.60 wen and ladles' shoes. Miller leads In the sale of school books and school supplies. If you have any thing to sell or trade, call on Peterson, Ross & Co. Btyllsli hats can lie had at Mis Dtimnnd'a at hard time prices. Bargain In school supplies and stationery ot Kiuilh'a drug store. The Lebanon Art Gallery is the place to get fine photo for little money. Babies always welcomed at Boyd'B gallery and he uever fails to gtt a good picture. Boyd the photographer would like to trade photos for a good second hand heating stove, Bioa M. West Hive No. I, L.O.T. M. will admit members into the order for $2. till December 1; 1894. Alice Hyde, R. K. Win n yon want to buy o suit of cbith lug you will save money by gelling It at n.'ii'h's. Vhc'i you want a new Ir.l oVri'l fur get Pitch au1 Muiiscy. TUey ha-.'e the latent stvlee. J. F Aden.t, agent for Hie Albany sU'iiui luji.dry, sends washings d.wn on Tuesdays only. Those w 'tin patronise Pugh A Munsey always get the best there is in the mar ket ; at lowest prices. The best groceries and furnishing goods at the low est prices at Pugh & Munsey's. Try them. Pugh aud Munsey have just received a new line of furnishing goods, price them before Inlying elsewhere. These hard times we want to save all we can, but of course we have to eat, still you will save some by getting your grucerlee at 8. P. Bach's. Hiram Baker Is receiving a big In. voice of calicoes aud shirting and so forth direct from the East. Hiram Baker has received his fall, stock of ladies' cloaks, and invites the ladles to call and examiue them, Muckli. toshes fir women and misses. New goods, new styles and popular prices. S. E. Young, Albany, Or. To The Public. Those that never have tried a good house or a cheap house, cau learn where to buy a good article cheap. The celebrated W. L. Douglass hoe, aud the Barton Brie', boots and shoes are known by our Eastern friends to be the very best. We have a line of the Brown shoe company, of Bt. Louis, as well as many other lines, which are sold down to the hardest time prices. Our expenses arc light and we ars prepared to sell cheap. We carry nearly every thing from a toothpick to a locomotive. Hibam Bakek. Big Shooting. Frank Dempsey, of Hnrrisburg, made a big haul while out hunting l,,t -nnlr llu bW luttl, I.miHb l , , nouuie-narreieu snoi.guu, anu wun me, two charges killed 12 geese and two ducks. The band from which they came was a large one aud the fowls were swlmmlig on the river aud afterwards on tlio new canal. Mr. Dempsey recovered all he killed and the result of the two shots netted him $3.25. Who has or can beat this re cord during the present season. Guard. The Halloween Entertainment. The entertainment given by the I.W.G.T. in this city lust Wednesday eveuliig was a success tu every way. Mr. Aldi'lch'a building, on Mniu street, which had been chosen for the euler taiilmclit, proved entirely too small to anuemmodate the crowd. The pro gramme was well rendered and equally as well reoeived. An Albany Boy Missing. All instance of that peculiar per- verseuess sometime afflicting boys of a certain age has occurred at Albany Willie Emerick, the foster son of William Emerick, the well known butcher f thut town, ran away from his home last Saturday and has not been heard from since. He Is seven teen, but sma'l for that age, not look lug over thirteen. He had a most excellent home, uud the ouly reasou which can be Imagined for his foolish step Is that he hud been gambling, and loosing, feared to face Ills parents. The latter are almost frantle with grief and anxiety over Ills abseuoe. It is tluiiif lit that he came to Portland with a view of getting Into the navy knowing the warship Monterey waa hsi'ti-Portland Dally Huui CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS B O Griffin va The Farmers and Merchants Insurance Co, recovery of money ; continued by consent. Linn County National Bank v H L Cranor; sale confirmed. H M Beall, receiver, vs Jas F, and C Clark; sale confirmed. In the suit brought by H Farwell against County Clerk Need ham to test the legality of the new salary law, the demurrer to the complaint was over ruled without argument in order to al low the case to go at once to the su preme court for final determination, S E Young vs J B Wirt etal, recovery ol money ; judgment for plaintiff in the sum of $526 and 50 attorney fee. Reuben Trotsky vs F & M Ins Co, re covery of money; motion for nonsuit overruled and verdict for pltlT for folB. C 11 Thornton va F & M Ins Co, re covery of money ; settled and dismissed. Jacob Frank va F & M Ins Co, recov ery of money; nonsuit. First National Bank of Portland vs f.inn County National Bank, recovery ot money ; verdict for deft. C W Cushing v W 8 Phillips, recov ery of money, attachment; nonsuit by court. Rosa Fiegciidaum v I W Starr, re covery of money, attachment; settled. J A aturtevant vs J L Uowan and J a I'alston, as Bank of Lebanon, recovery of monev; continued. Samuel E Yonng vs N B Fry, recovery of money, attachment; continued. J u doodale vs Bercpta Mannar a etal, foreclosure of lien; dismissed on mo tion of plaintiff. V 11 James, as assignee 01 Hank ot Oregon, vs C H Stewart, recovery of money; judgment for plaiutifl. D H James, as assignee of Bank of Oregon, vs J W Blain and H F Mer rill, recovery of money; judgment for pith" for $1054 14 and $100 attys fees. D II James, as assignee of Bank of Oregon, vs J W Blain, Isom, Lanning & Co and E S Barrows, recovery of money; judgment for plaintiff against lsom and Limning for $11,333 33; dis missed against Barrows. In the cases of M Rosnheim, Samuel Merritt, James C Reid, Joseph Wild, l'arne & Co,-and 8 Wineberg vs The F & M InB Co, a nonsuit on motion of the defendant was found. In the case of "Texas Jack," alias Charles Enright, etc, etc, he was found guilty of larceny and wsb sentenced to the penitentiary for one year. . E F Wyatt vb Hariifburg Mercantile Co, possession of personal property; continued onjnotion of defendant. W E Gitchens vs John T McNeil, re covery of money ; continued. Milton Hale vi J H and M J Towns end et al, foreclosure of mortgage; de cree as prayed for in complaint. In the matter of the assignment of L THenness; continued. In the matter of the assignment of Geo W Smith; continued. In the matter of the assignment of The Oregon Metallic Paint Co; claims allowed and approved, and ordered that the prorata dividend be paid and cause continued. In the matter of the assignment of Propst & Butler; ordered that a report be hied in 30 days and cause continued. In the matter of the assignment of Henry F Pound; claimB allowed and cause continued. In the matter of the assignment of F C Ayers & Co; continued. Agnes Logan vs A H Logan, divorce; dismissed on motion of plaintiff. W H Swank vs J W Swank and J Brown, partition; ordered that MAE Swank be made a party plaintiff, and on motion of the said MAE Swank the report of the referee iB confirmed. S E Young et al vs J D Walton et al, forecloBure of lien; decree on stipula tions and pleadings. Omar Wheeler vs Hattie Titus, par tition ; decree of partition on pleadings and Ben Irvine, W C Potter and Henry Lyons appointed to make partition and cause continued. John Leedy vs Henry Middlestadt; sale confirmed and sheriff ordered to make deed. J O Writsman vs Mattie E Bolin, foreclosure; former decree set aside and new decree entered as of this date as per stipulation. 8 E Young et al vs W H McPhereon et al, foreclosure of mortgage ; decree as per stipulation. 8 E Young et al vs J B Wirt et al, injunction suit to set aside deed; decree for plaintiff on pleadings. TJMunkers vs G W Johnson and Mary P Johnson et al, foreclosure of mortaice: default ahd decree. gtsie"v, CH white; verdict of guilty; sentenced to penitentiary for one year. J liearn vs Lime liearn, divorce; decree granted. liottie Hunter vs A It Hunter, divorce; decree for plaintiff and divorce granted Willi costs. M Bennond vs the Farmers & Merchants' Insurance Co, recovery of money ; nonsuit on motion of defendant, plaintiff not being ready for trial W S Denhani vs L A Woodle et al, fore closure of mortgage; heard on pleadings and testimony; parties to furnish transcript. of :estiuiony by November 10, 1894. Kftic M Bod well vs Bailey F Bodwell, divorce. Nonsuit on motion of plaintiff'. Charles Henry vs M Van Alstine et al. iontirniation. Side confirmed. J T Hendrix vs U C Baber, et al. Parti tion. C C Baber appointed guardian ad litem for all minors. Land ordered sold by M Cunnin h am and cause continued. J B t'ondy vs Jas H Sliahan. Ordered Ltiat pelltioni r be ret-lored to his eatate as prayed for. Knoeh Cyrus et al, partition; recalled reference and cause dismissed. Kvarilla K Warner vs 8 B Warner, di vorce; nonsuit on motion of plaintiff', , Mary U Malson vs C W Mal.ion. Divorce grauteU. Shite vs A D ISverton, indicted for' bur glary ; plead guilty and sentenced to peni tentiary for two years. State vs Vernon Warner; plead guilty to carrying concealed weapons and fined $60. A H Logan vs Agnes Logan. Divorce. Kvidence tuken and case submitted. Btato of Oregon vs J W Cusiek Co. It appearing that there are no escheat funds in bank, cause dismissed without costs. State of Oregon vs First National Bank of Albany. Same as above. State vs Bank ot Brownsville. Samo as above, State vs Bank of Scio, Same as above, Slate vst'N White. Plead not guilty. Will Im l.i4iH Tnamlav. I Vmek vs baton Buuti Dsfcixlsiit failed to appear and bond was forfeited. He had skipiied out. aaroBT or thi okahd jitbt. We the grand jury of the county ol Linn for the October term, 1894 of the circuit court, having disposed of all business presented to us, would most respectfully report that we have visited the various county officers of said county, and find the same in good condition and the respect ive officers courteous and obliging. We have also visited the county jail and find e prisoners therein apparently well attended. We would therefore ask to be discharged from further attendance upon the court. Albany, Oregon, October 27, 1894. Signed. John Pearl, foreman, R D Cal avan, 0 T (join, K A Evans, T M llowmtg, N M Fnllis, W 8 Churchill, FAREWELL RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, Ic being the manifest will of God, in His wise disposition of His servants, to remove our beloved fellow worker, Rev. W. L. Molloy, from Ore gon City to another field of labor. Therefore be it resolved by the Min isterial Association of Oregon City. 1st. That in parting with our fellow servants, we do hereby express our full appreciation of his Christian char acter, his fidelity to his work, his fraternal love for his brethren in the' ministry of Christ, his charitable spirit, and his integrity as a neighbor' and citizen. 2nd. That we most heartily com mend him to the people of Lebanon, whither he goes a a Christian brother, in whom they can safely repose con fidence, and whose walk and life is worthy f their ' consideration and Imitation, 3rd. That a copy of (his preamble and these resolutions be furnished to the Oregon City Enterprise, Oregon Courier, Industrial Herald, and to the leading papers of Lebanon for publication and that a copy be pre sented U Brother Molloy. Done by order and in behalf of the Oregon City Ministerial Association at the regular meeting, Oct. 11th, 1894. PHESiDENiJ- W. Cowan, D. D. Clekk henrv Wall, B. A. WEDDING BELLS. At the early hour of eight o'clock last Sunday morning a few select friend met by Invitation at the cozy home of Mr. aud Mr. J. M. Stokes of this city, to witness au event about which "Madam Rumor" had furnish ed the public no tidings, but which was nevertheless agreeable to all con cerned. Just a tbe company had as sembled In tbe cheerful prrlor, Mr. E. L. Matchette and Miss Leora M. Stokes, the daughter of the host and hostess, gracefully walked in from an adjoining room, and as they took their Intended place the guest rose up and remained standing while Rev. D. T. Summerville, who stepped In front of the neatly atthed and promising young couple, performed .the services that made them husband and wife, after I which Mr. and Mra. Matchette were tendered eongiatulatlnns and some beautiful present. The bride la well known In Lebanon as a quiet, unassuming, hut very worthy young lady who merited and possessed the rcspet aud confidence of a large circle of acquaintances. Mr. Matchette, whose honored and enterprising parents live but a few miles southeast of Lebanon, is a young man well and favorably known in this community where he has been brought up. The happy couple left at once for their new home out on the farm of his parents, They have the best withes of all and we congratulate each on the choice made and tbe prise won, mid believe that no young person in these parts will win a more worthy hand than either aud they will do well enough to match It. DEATH OF FRED CLEVINGER. Hied, at Lebanon, Linn aunty, Or., October 29, 1894, of consumption, Fred Wesley Cleavinger, aged 19 years, 11 months and 16 days. Deceased was born in Summerville, Union county, Or., Nov. 12, 1874, but for several years past has with his par ents and two brothers resided at Leba non, Fred was a youth of more thun ordinary intelligence and possessed in a marked degree those virtueB and traits which go to make a character at once commanding deepest respect anil most tender affection. His exceeding patience and submissive gentleness during his long and trying illness attested the nobility of his nature. True, "The King of Shadows loves a shining mark." During hiB illness his thouuhtB and heart turned longingly to Him who holdeth the future as well as the present in his hand: and found that of a truth God is an "ever present help in time of need." His Christian experience was a very bright and happy one. He exhorted his parents and brothers to not grieve as without hope but to hold fast to the promises of God, that tiiey might meet him again where pain or sorrow can never touch us more. He exhorted hie boyish companions to accept the "free eift" of Christ and his religion, and begged bis almost broken hearted mother not to weep for his death, saying, "Mother, it is only tor a little while. At his request Rev. F.'Dillard Holinan conducted the funeral services, at the conclusion of which a large number of friends followed the remains to tiie grave, which was prfousely and most beautifully decorated with floral pieces, where they left him "asleep in Jesus." E.H. H. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder WarM'i Pair Hiffcut Maaal aa4 puaoau. We Have Taken a Big Dose of BOOTS AND SHOES, Direct from the Manufacturers, and Can Show You Some Bargains. See Our Men's Boots For $1.50. READ, PEACOCK COMPANY. (Douglas Shoes at Cost to Make A NEW "AD". About Our Many Lines 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 M ades . "Kast Iron" Suits 2 Pair Pants, Coat and Cap. For the Boys The Boom for Setter Goods). VISIT, "filain 0o &.