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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1895)
Lebanon Express. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1898, , Bull). . , Hop-plolclng la stopped. Subscribe for the Express. Mra. Muriln Hlokman has been ill. Miss Huttle Swan la visiting in 8a- lum. William Slater is driving the Sweet Home atnge. .; Mra. O. Lovclee left Monday for Portland on a vlalt. Born to the wife of John James, September 8, a aou, . Mr. Mac Monteeth waa In Lebanon a couple of days thla week. Mr. A. B. Grlgiw, waa In Lebanon last Baturdny vlaltlng frlenda. Mr. J. A. Beard and faintly returned laat Friday to their home In Portland. . The rain Wednesday drove annie of i- the hop pickers home a few days thli week. '' : Hon. M. A. Millor and PoHtiuatler C, Hiulth Wore doing hulin-a in Al latiy Tuesday. , Mian Alible Fry expect to leave to day for Eugene, where ahe will enter the university. W. W. Carlyle, of Benton county, vlaltlng friend In Lebanon last Frl- day and Saturday. Itev. Tcmpleton, of Salem, panned through the olty thla week on hie way to und from Sodavllle. Mr. Ed O'Neill n turned Inat Friday after an ulieenon of aeveral weeks at bin aier mill In California. The Express li In need of money, and would appreciate It If those owing ua on aubHoriptlon would pay up. Mr. W. F. Head and fuiully, of Al bany, apeut Sunday In Lebanon with hie Bister, Mra. W. E. Chandler. Hantinm aoademy will ipen Ita doors for beginning school in lit forty-flrst year, a week from next Mouday, 1 Mr. F. Wheeler and family have moved to Everett,'Waauiiigton, where he line ajob in athlugle mill. The outelde work on Mr. Anaorge'a reeldeuoe la about completed. The in side Is now ready for the piaalera. ' . The number of Chinese pheasant slaughtered In thla county last week it varloualy estimated at from 8000 to J6000. W. J. Guy and family returned the latter part, of laat week from a atayof two weeka on the ocean beach, ut New port. Arrangemeuta are being made to have the entire Buokane fruit fair tranaferred to the exposition at Port laud., Take a look at the elegant dinner aet in Mayor & Kiiubrougb'a window. It haa llfty-three pieces, and ran be i bought for U).7fi. Mra. II. D. Carnlue, who haa been here vlaltlng her Bitter, Mra. J. F, Heudrlckanu, returned Tueaday lo her 1 home in Portland. Aire. J. W. Cuslok and little eon, of Albany, drove out here Haturduy and apent Holiday with her parent, grand- and grandma Peebler. Kev. J. H. Beattie will preach his farewell sorjnon next Sunday evening, tie leavea Tuesday for hla new 'j f "Tionw at Wilbur, Waelilugton. , Commissioners J. M. Walters and (J, 11. Pugh pawed through here laat Friday to examine aome bridges up on ' McDowell nud Hamlltou oreoks. Speslgl rates have been made on all lines to tha exposition at Portland. . The Southern Pueitio gives a round trip rule of one and one-third fair. Mr. Granger MoOuue returned from Cortland Wednesday, and expeota to leave in a few days for Corvallla, where be will again enter the Agricultural ' " college. . Rev. E. A. Boat will commenoe a a serlea of meetings at Peoria next . Sunday. Bev. Boas aud wife have made many warm friends daring their r . itny here. i ' EuffHiutt has bought up a large quantity of hay this falll. He will J keep over 200 bead of cattle on hit pasture, and wants plenty of hay in I case of a hard winter. Pugh Muncy are headquarters for I Wits, shoes, rubbers, Maciutoah.es, furnishing goods, hats, oapa aud gro j series. It will pay you to ewe them ' fiefore buying elsewhere. i Mr. William Smith brought to this pfBco a small box of very fine allver prunes laat week some of which measure (even aiid half Inohea around. Jlairy thanks Mr. Smith. '"' Jiurt Vvlght, who was clerking In M. A. Miller's pharmacy, during the summer vacation, r. turned to Albany last Saturday evening, tu attend achoal at the Albany college, Mra. Milton Wllsou, who waa In- im.il in a runaway accident near Hal- ivy, Auguat SB, died from her Injuries ilast f'riday, Hat husband, it will It jwitf'uibitrua, was kllkd In Ui laat ;idllti New fur capes at Bead, Peacock & Co. Go to Hiram Baker tor your wall paper. For pure linseed oil, call on M. A. Miller. Mayer & Klmbrough wants you produce. Flave your hop work done by Chandler. Old papora for sale here at five cen la per dozen, Genta' ahoea. A full line at Read, Peaoook A Co. Juat received at M. A. Miller's a new line of tablets. Mjas Dumonil Is selling millinery at hard time prices. - Pure paints and oils of all kind at Smith's Pharmacy. If you want to sell property list It with Peterson A Andrews. ' You can get 8 loaves of bread at, Mayer & Klnjbroughfor 25 els. If you want to buy property call on or write Peterson & Andrews. Ladle and cliildrens jir-keta of new. est .did jii al E od, Peueoek 4 Co. Buy you tickets East over the N, P. B. B of VV. C Pelorson, Local agent -George Alee represents some of the best In-urutice coninunlus In (he world. Anyone wMiliirwcllwiieniiod rustic and flooring, sl.ould cull on M. A. Miller. George Rice writes all kinds ol In surance, and sollelts a ehare of your patrouagc, Pugh & Muucy will save you money on IkioIs and shoes, See them and be convlenorrl. State No; uml Hehool, Drain, Oregon. Wrlle fur i-wtalogue. Free, Louis Burgee, president, When you want to buy a suit of cloth, Ingynu will save money by gelling ItatBuoh&Buhl. Ladies should Inspect Bead, Pta- oock i, C'o.'s new stock of jackets aud clocks before purchasing. Farmers, grease your machinery with Eldnrade Castar machine oil. For sale by N. W. Smith. Pugh & Muncy will sell you Macin toshes und rubbers, ladles' gent's or ohlldren'a, cheaper than ever. All knowing themselves iudebled to me will please call and settle at once. M. A. Miller. Carpcta, carpets, carpets. Matting niatth.g, matting. Buy ol the Albany Furniture Co Baltimore Block. Al bany, Oregon. Pugh & Muncy have Just received the nicest line of ladies' and gentle men's Macintoshes ever brought to Lebanon. Call and see them. Money to loan. A limited amouut of money to loan uu good farm secur ity. Cull upon or write to S. N. Steele & Co., Albany, Oregon. Notice is hereby given that the un der signed will not be responsible for any debts contracted by John A. Bletsch. G.M.Gelsendorfer. Mr, I. Conn completed tin bridge for the paper mill switch acrom the oamil yesterday, O'Neill Bros, ex pect to have the switch completed by Oetolier 1. Ladies if you are thinking of getting a pair of shoes or a new dress next week, you will want to know where t get the beat for the least muicy. Mr linker al wiiys curries the best. Mrs. 3, W. McFaddan, wife of late Engineer McFaddan killed in the Lake Labiah wreck who waa here visiting her brother, J, F- Hyde, left yeaterduy for her home In Portland. The catalogue and fourth annual circular of Santlain Academy, Leb auon, Oregon, la now ready from the press. Copies of same can be had by application to 8. A. Bundle, principal. Insure your property with Peterson AAdnrcws. They are agents for the Old Beliable, Home Mutual, New Zealand, Springfield of Massachusetts, Continental, and other guod, reliable companies, 1 Speclmeaof bo) from the yard of S. Gentry, two miles north of this city, show what the yield and quality ure thla year. They were magnluceiitly large ones aud the yield la correspond ingly large. N.W. Smith was in Albany Wed nesday, and met an eastern drummer from whom lie ordered a big stock of holiday goods. Normau says he In tends to have the finest holiday atook this year ever brought to Lebanon. Mr. Don Hwau, one of Linn county's bright young men, will enter the Al bany college Monday morning, aud take up the Normal course of study this term. His many friends oin with ua in wishing him success. Mr, H. Baker's now residence on Bridge avenue will be an elegant home When completed. It is uu orniinent to that part of the olty, The carpen ter work, which is being done by J. N. Qrundall A Bona, speaks well for Leb anon's workmen. Bev! A. Melvln Williams ri turned Mouday to Albany, where he enters theteinur olass this year lu til Al bany college, He will still occupy tits pulpit, preaching in the morning, at ilia Uuattiirlaud frMbyWrluil ItiUrvuM IliimhW i The Linn county Sunday School Convention will be held in Albany, September 20, and 21. An excellent program baa been arranged and all who attend will be highly entertained. We are aorry that space will not per mit of publishing the program in full. A brakeman named H., S. Sykea who has been running on the Lebanon branch and the Oregonian railroad a few days, got his left hand badly mashed atCoburg, Tuesday evening while making a coupling. He was taken to his home at Boseburg. Mrs. J. M. Owen and daughter, of Eugene, arrived here this week and rented the Kirkpatrick building re cently vacated by E. G. Carr. She will open a dressmaking shop. Mr. Owen is exacted here In a few days, and will run a steam wood saw. ' Last Saturday the barn on Mr. K. Arnold's place above this city was lurned to the ground with all Its contents. It is supposed to have caught from the smoldering remnants of a brush heap where the fire was thought to be entirely burned out. The place is occupied by Mr. Alex Fllx-water. Messrs. Dulgleish ft Everett, our en terprisiug . furniture aud hardware dealers received the largest invoice of goods last Suturduy, ever brought to Lebanon, by one firm for many a day: over twenty tons of freight including elegant bedroom suits, stoves nails etc. Judging from the amount of goods they ere receiving, one Is led to believe bard times are about over. A sad sight waa witness at the depot last Mouday morning. It was a crazy woman; Mrs. Nellie Holmes, nee Wolfe, of Portland. About two weeks ago she went up to Sodavllle hoping to regain her health; but, soon lost her mind entirely. Her people in Port land were notified, and Saturday her brother, Aurther Wolfe arrived and took her home last Mouday morning. Last Saturday Mr. John O'Niel, ac companied by his brother-in-law, Mr. R. Getzschmann, arrived In Lebanon from California, with a carload of household goods, including a team and wagon. John has rented the Pete Smith house, recently vacated by Dr. Booth, where be moved his goods. Mrs. O'Niel will arrive in about a month, accompanied by Mrs. Ed O'Niel, John's mother, and commence housekeeping. The Mineral Springs semnlary at Sodavllle, Or., will open October, 7, 1806.,; College grade, literary, scien tific, classical, normal, business and music courses. Six instructors. Young men and woman who are backward lu the common branches will recleve special atteution. Write the under algned or Dr. D. M. Jones, trustee, Sodavllle, in regard to degrees, atate iliploma, dues, board and other needed information. J. E. Geddee, Pres. Visitors to the exposition that opens In Portlaud Octobor S, will see more of interest in the exhibta than In for mer years. Nearly every exhlbt will have something going on to instruct and interest thoee who see It. Especi ally will the manufacturing exhibits have such specials attractions. Machinery will be at work aud mecha nics will display their skill. It will be an Industrial bee hive. It will be impossible in one visit to see every thing con tul ued lu the huge building aud enjoy the music and other enter tainment offered, Prof, J. B. Horner, a member of the faculty of the State Agricultural col lege, at Corvallis, was in the city Tuea day. Mr. Horner is a pleasant gentle man of much refinement and ability, and speaks very encourgingly of the states tine school. In order that our readers, who have boys to educate, muy know something of this great in stitution in our midst, we give a few particulars; There are twenty-two In structors. Tuition la free, and no charge for any incidentals or extras. There were 201 enrolled last year, with a graduating class of fifty-one. The college furnishes board, room, fuel and light at the small pelce of $2.60 a week. Fourteen dollars a mouth will board, clothe and educate your boy. An office of the United States government furnishes military instructions. Write for particulars to Presideut J. M. Biosa Corvallis, Oregon. Last Friday, about midnight, Oscar Williams and Oscjr Black had a quar rel at Humphrey & McNee's sawmill, which resulted in Williams cutting Black up in bad shape. - Both men were employed at tiie mill and boarded ut Humphrey's house. During the the night they got in a racket over a girl. Williams started for a gun but the night watchman would not let him have It. He then got a bread knife which he used; nearly severing the right arm from the shoulder and Indicting two ugly wounds on the head, one laying the skull hare nearly four inches, Dr. Parish, of this olty, was called and dressed the wouuds; using thirty-two atlchoe to sew them up. The dootor says Black will re oover. A feud had existed between those tneu for some time. It Is said Black ahwed considerable courage, fighting as lung as he pould staud up, with nothing but his fists, Williams find as iouu as lie finished tin Job and bit wiumeouH m HuHnowiii Wedding Bells. Mr. Hurry G. Everett and Ml Lulu Westfall were united together in the holy bonds of matrimony Wednesday morning at eight o'clock, at the home of the bride's father, in thla city; In the presence of a few Intimate friends of the contracting parties; Bev. Ji H. Beattie officiating. Mr. Everett Is a member of the firm of Dalglelsh A Everett, and is a young man of sterl ing qualities. During his four years of residence In Lebanon, he has made many warm friends, and by bis honest and upright way of doing business, has commanded the respect and con fidence of all that know him. He is a fine business man and a christian and well deserves the good wife he succeeded in winning. Miss Lulu Westfall is the oldest daughter of our fellow townsman, G. M. Westfall, and is an accomplished and esteemed young lady, loved and respected by all who know her. Mr. Everett Is certainly fortunate in se curing the htart and hand of such a help-meet through life. Immediately after the aermoney the happy couple left on the morning train for Newport, where they will apend a few days, then return to Leb anon, where thev will make their future home. The Kxprkss Joins with their many fir lends in wishing them a happy journey through life. The county court bos atsrted the work of securing an exhlbt for the atate fair and the Industrial exposition at Portland, in the best shape possible to make a genuine exhibit uutmin mailed by any side issue scheme, and a success. The following leading cit. eens from different sections of the county have been selected to take charge of gathering the articles and shaping the character of the exhibit Sam May, Harrisburg; George A. DyBon, Brownsville; Frank Frisbie, Haisey; W. Powers, Bhedd; Dr. W. H. Booth, Lebanon; W. R. Glass, Craw fordsville; J. S. Morris, Bclo; 1. R. Douglas, Santiam; George Barton, Oakville; Judge L. Flinn and) Dr. J, L. Hill, Albany, The selection haa been carefully aud wisely made aud will call out a united effort all around to give a full, fair and complete collec tion of the magnificent product of Linn county. Mr. A. Strong, a prominent resident of Salem, and Mr. R. F. Friak, a sub. atantial citizen of Missouri, spent a few days in our city this week. These gentlemen were here looking over the ground, with a view to starting a bank, It is wonder that a bank haa not been started here long ago. There la not a town in this state so badly in need of a bank, nor is there a location so favor ably adopted to the success of a safe banking business. There are many business men, farmers and laborers who have more or leea cash which they would like to place in a safe bank. There are may secure loans tote made. In a word, Lebanon needs a bank, and a bank would surely prosper. A special session of circuit court was opened Monday ut 1.00 p. m , with Judge Hewitt behind the bar. Bailiff, W. H. Warner. In the the assign ment of I. Beam, the final account waa filled. The assignments of W. B. Graham and G. W. Smith will come up the first day of the October term. The sales in the cases of the Linn County National bank against James Elkinsaud J. K Weatherford agaiuet Louisa V. Duncan were confirmed, 35 New pieces of the celebrated Broad heaed dress goods now on sale Best goods on the market at medium prices See rry show window for a few of the different patterns. 8. E. YOUNG'S, Albany, Or, Awarded Hifhett Honors-Worid'i Fair, Odd Medal, Midwinter Fair. CREAf.l 0M1IN6 Mat firfott Itata r New Our shelves are now fille d with the choiceflt line of Dress Goods, freijh from the loomg. Not an unstyliuh piece in the lot, and at prices to suit your pocket book. OUR SHOE department was never so full of stylish made shoes as at the present time. We. would be pleased to show you through our stock wether you are ' a purchaser or not. Read, Peacock & Co. LEBANON, OREGON. LUMBER, . Parties desiring lumber can get all Jduds at short tom prices, ot Humphrey & McJNee, on Hamilton creek; or at S. A. Nick erson's planer at Lebanon, Oregon. A large stock ot on hand at both places, except black walnut. Humphrey & McJN ee. Liberal discount for teams DALGLEISH Headequarters for Hardware, Stoves, Tinware ' and Furniture, Our aim in business is to motto is "To lead but never follow," Our stock is large and embraces everything needed to and examine our goods any get . prices bolore purchasing anything in our line. Our stock is much larger this fall than ever before. Below is a Partial List of What We Carry. Windows, doors, glass, builders hardware, carpenters tools, plain and barbed wire, Ranees, stoves, stove pipes, ware, tinware, pitcher and force supplies, Plows, harrows, wagons, churns, brooms and brushes. Tubs, pails, bird cages, curtain poles,- window shades, i i . .i i . .i . i. tinoieusn, ou ciow rugn eui. Bedroom sets, cheffaniers, all kinds, springs, woolteds, Leather, Uts, shot nails, ftunitlon tw, Goods notice, and at bot all kinds always coming a long distance. & EVERETT, 3 sell CHEAP for cash. Our furnish a home. Call on us horse shoes, nails, belts etc. terracotta chimneys, granit- pumps, pipes and plumbers washing machine, wringers, , moulding, picture, frames, wallpaper, carperts matting, easy chairs and furniture of pillows etc. ; garden hot nd fixtures, ijonfague'i oli"itnd,