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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1895)
.ebanon Express. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 1, IMS. . lew furcupoa Ht Bead, Peaooek t do. Ir. Paul, of Solo, won here (bin week, harlle Donnea spent 6aturday Ml lie. 'or pure Unwed oil, cull on M. A. Her. t M. Cnld well woo In Albany yen Jay. . ' , B. Glbheard waa In town Wed day. ld papora for ule here at five oeuta drawn. lent' ahoea. A full line at Read, .cock & Co. uat reoelved at M. A. Miller's a new tut tablets. . Ir. Lee Mutohett and wife were In n Tuesday, j Ir. A. Davis uiid wife were in Al ly this week, Ira. Joe Muyer linn returned from hit to Bulem, 'ableta, pvneila, slates, booka, etc., ,, at Bniltb'a. In. P. T. Long Iiiib been quite 111, t is recovering. I. VV Klum, near Waterloo, was in ' oily thin week, Something neat and nobby. See andler'e beating stoves. f you want to tell property list It ill Peterson A Audrewa. .'Imudler curries a complete Hue of vea, tin au granite ware. lev. James Vanderpool, of Bodavilli', liuuh improved In health, 'lie doctors think that thin neghbor- jd is distressingly healthy. Phe Albany Jail is neat enough to ummodate even a woman. I couple of ladies ollmbed the Butte t Saturday, across the liver. t'ou can get 8 loaves of bread at lyer ft Kimbrnughfor 26 eta. i'ou ran aave money by bulngaohool jplles at Bmllli'a drug store. ' luilth baa the largest line of school iks and supplies in the city. Ar. Miirry Vaughn, of Coberg, is Itlng frlenda aoroas the river. Die Foresters organized Wednesday suing with a fullnieuilierehip. Liquor license were Issued Wedues- y night to Parker & Matthews. tlrs. 0. W. Warner and family have ived into the Courtney residence. 3uy you tickets East over the N. P. R of W. C- Peterson, Local ageuL Gentlemen, call and see the new fall d winter olothing at Bach & Buhl's. jeorge Rice represents some of the it insurance companies In the world. I. W. Burrell, a large farmer across .' river, made us a pleasaut cull this uk. r. J. Davidson left for Balein, Bat iuy, where lie will make his future me. iiyoue wishing well seasoned riiallo il flooring, should call on M. A. Her. Mrs. Dr. Foley and daughter, Miss inuie, went to the county seat Wed sday. For Infanta' and ohlldrena' oloaks d headwear, go to the Ladles Bazar, bany, I'he new Cbrlstlau ohurcb, at ownsvllle, la to be dedicated next nday. Ouy baa leased to Parker ft ittbews, the Monogram saloon for e year. Messrs. Joseph Keebler and Frank list started for Oaklaud, Oregon, last turday. I'ugh ft Muuoy will save you money boots and shoes. Bee them and be uvlenoed. Senator Dawson Is suffering from a ulsed baud, occasioned ijy a run 'ay team. lieport comes that James Munscy, 10 formerly lived here, died recently Fortland. riie pastors of the city held their ;ular assoulHtlon meeting Uiat Mou y morning. Jail and aee styles and get prices of llinary at Mrs. Rice's old stand, ss Duiuond. When you want to buy a suit of cloth- (you will save money by getting at Bach ft Bubl. , I'he number of transient guests at a hotels is Increasing, Indicating a I'lval of business. rhomas Kiiy, of the .Waterloo ooleu Mills, passed through here lurday for Balem, Mr. M. Cleaver, of Mt. Angel, Ora n, has moved here, where be will re ilu for the .present. Ladles should Inspect Read, Pta tik A O.'s new atook of Jackets and lake before purchasing, I'ugh ft Money will sell you Maoln ihesand rubbers, ladles' gent's and lldren's, cheaper than ever, Prof, J, B. Mark oanie down from tty, where ha la teaching tobool, fill WliMl Friday avauiug, Miss Matilda Bllyeu, of Crabtree, is enjoying the amenity of life with Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Gore this woek, The Linn couuty exhibit, which won the prize at the state fair, was removed to the Portland exposition. The friends of Dr. Courtney will be pleased to learn that he Is succeeding In bis new borne, as he richly deserves. J. B. Thompson, the gonial host of the Bt. Charles, was doing business In Brownsville a couple of days this week. Joseph Btcwait finished drying pruiiis Wednesday. The dryer Is of new American pal tern and has proyeu a success. Oregon will be represented at the Baltimore W. C. T. V. meeting this month by Mrs. Nsrelssa W. Kinney, of Astoria. There are thirty-one Linn comity students In the 0, A. V,. at Cnrvallis. Every couuty in the state but three is represented. The family of Reorder Hardman, of Albany, have been sick and Mr. Hard man has been detained ut homo for several days. Dr. Wallace, of Albany, was cilled nut here luxt Monday In eonsnltatlon with Dr. Foley, t" see Mrs. E Gentry, who Is quite III. The members of the First Presby terian church gave a social al the real, deuce ol Mr. and Mrs. Aldrh-b, last Friday evening. Ed O'NIell, accompanied by his brother Lawrence, went to the soda springs Saturday, where the latter will remain fir a while. Mrs. G. Uurtley, n former resident of this cuiinly, died suddenly at Eugene. Mrs. Hartley came to Ore gon from Virginia. Beveral Important criminal uises will be on hand for the next term of the circuit court. The ware-honi cases will be heard. From the great activity of Nicker - sou's planer, through! the summer, It looks like Lebanon's building pros perity is returning. More new carpets and 6ft. and 12ft. wide Llmoleum. Just received by the Albany Furniture Company. Balti more Block, Albany, Or. It Is said the Willamette is now lower than it baa been heretofore this season. It lacks a little less than an Inch of extreme low water. Pugli ft Muncy have Just received the nicest line of ladles' and gentle men's Macintoshes ever brought to Lebanon, Cull and aee them. Money to loan. A limited amount of money to loan ou good farm secur ity. Call upon or write to B. N. Steele ft Co., Albany, Oregon. The Ladles Bazar at Albany are showing the finest line of fall and winter wraps ever carried before the public. Call and get their prices. The 0. P. church has been recently reshingled. Borne painting and other iniprovmeuts are to follow, putting the building lu exuelleot nondilion. A Japanese eourtesen, of Balem, had her throat cut last week by a China man, who was I hough t to be her lover. The Chinese-Jap war is not over vet. Measure your rooms accurately and have your carpets sewed without extra charge by the Albany Furniture Com pany. Baltimore Block, Albany, Or. Married, Octobei 0, at the residence or Mr. Daniel Hart, Mr. ft. G. Morgau sou and Miss Letltiu Harl, both of Linn county, Hev. C. R. Lamar offici ating. Mls Mattle Nixon leaves next Tues day for Walla Walla, Washington, and Idaho, on a visit to her two broth er). Bhe expects to remain until after the holidays. Mr. E. L. Walker, a highly respect ed citizen of Tallman, who Is thought to be temporarily insane, was placed in the asylum at Balem this week, pend ing his recovery. Parties who know, claim that the hop crop will not reach 100,000 bales, aud of that amount, this couuty will be about 6000. Hops are worth from five to six cents. Mr. John Welch, for a long time em ployed at the paper mill, left Saturday for Oaklaud, California, where be will visit for a while, then go to JNew York to see bis family, Many of the young people of the city took advantage of the beautiful weather on Sunday to make excur sions to the various watering places in the neighborhood. Fugh ft Muncy are headquarters for boots, shoes, rubbers, Macintoshes, furnishing goods, hats, caps aud gro ceries. It will pay you to see them pefore buying elsewhere. The handsome form of Dr. Hill, of Albany, passed through our city last Friday evening ou a wheel, At a dis tance, the genial doctor bore a striking resemblance to Grover Cleveland. Mr. O. H Stewart, of Albany, has re ceived a telegram from Salt Lake City, announcing the death of Theo dore Burmester at that city Sunday evening. The deceased was one of Al bany's pioneer lawyers, aud waa at oue time a partner of Judge Bellinger, ul Portland, He had resided lu Bait Ukt tit ft lb KM Urautf u " . The Portland exposition opened Saturday. The dally papers say that the fair is superior to any heretofore hold. The cheap excursion rates will enable any one to attend at a small cost. The College at Sodaville opened with sixty enrolled, with many others to come at an early day. The enroll ment will doubtless reach 100 by New Year, thus, ensuring the success of this very deserving institution. Frank Skipworth returned from Ba lem, Wednesday evening, where he was admitted to the bar by the Su preme Court. Ills many friends will be pleased to hear of his success. He returns lo Eugene tomorrow. Houses for rent are scarce. The town is filling up with old residents returning and new ones coming in to locate, Lebanon's population, and prosperity are surely and safely grow ing. Times are getting belter. Captlan Lew Eldridge, of Harrls burg, was In the lty Thursday, mak ing enquiries with a view to opening a bakery here, He will shortly return, ns Lebanon strikes him as the best town in the valley for business, The seminary at Sodaville, opened Monday with prospects for a favorable year.' Rev. T. H. Small, the veteran Cumberland Presbyterian preacher of Oregon, preached an opening ser mon to the students and faculty. The Albany police had a rough en counter with a gang of hobos the latter part of last week, but landed most of them In Jail. Lebanon is fortunately at the terminus of the road and very few such worthless curs come this far. A strong "prohl" was seen riding out of town Tuesday, comfortably seated in a wagon filled with beer kegs. He promised not to tap the kegs aud waste the precious fluid, a living picture ofjost opportunity and self re straint. r. R. Cheadle' und family have moved into the Wheeler property near Walton's planer, the former having traded a part of his farm for tbedwell- ing. Mr. Wheeler has moved Into the house formerly occupied by his sou Douglas. When Linn county was awarded the first prize at the state fair some one remarked:. "Yes, it was C. W, Watts' tongue that did the work." Watts said: "My dear sir, LIverine Is a pow erful purgative and I guess it helped do Its work." It is said a rich vein of coal has been discovered in this couuty near Lacomb. Many years ago, coal was found in this legion. A coal mine, rich and properly . worked, would make our "Canadian" friends independent. Suc cess to the new discovery. Word of a Bad death comes from Brownsville. A Dr. Nettleton aud wife, recently married in Nebraska, came out here on their wedding tour and located lu Brownsville. After their arrival the doctor was taken sick and died ou the 8th Inst. His wife ia grief-stricken. Rev. C. G. Harmon, the new pastor of the M E. church, arrived Monday and has moved into the parsonage. Mr. Haruiou Is not a stranger to our people; having preached here on sev eral occasions. His sermons are al ways of a high order, and delivered in a pleasing manner. You cau earn W each day "giving" our absolutely iodispeneible household article away. New plan of work, mak ing experience unnecessary and suc oess certain for either sex in any sec tion. Sample dozeu free. Credit given. Freight paid. Address, Melrose M'fg. Co., 41 Melrose Park, III. The 8t. Charles' new register arrived Wednesday eveiug and is a beauty. About a dozen local and transient guests registered yestereday. The book has tastily displayed ads. of the leading business houses of the city. The Bt. Charles is a flrstolass house and therefore has a flrstclass register. Governor Lord has named Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton, Umatilla county, to fill the unexpired term of James A. Fee, as judge of the sixth Judicial district, the latter having for warded his resignation to His Excel lency. Mr. Lowell was a candidate last winter for United States senator. An eastern man has bit upon a plan that keepssubsorlptlona paid up. Every time a delinquent subscriber is men tioned lu his paper his name Is inver ted. For example, "Mllll8lu gioMu and family are spending the week in Chicago." Subscriber knows what it means and immediately there is a grand rush to get right Bide up again, Er. As stated last week, Rev. D. T. 8um uicrvllle, ot the M, E. church.has been transferred to McMinnville, where he moved his family Tuesday. Mr.-Bum- uiervllle has served his church here, faithfully for two years, and many Lebanon people are sad to aee him go. He preached hit, farewell aermou Bun day evening, which was largely atten ded; the Southern Methodists, Presby terians and Cumberland Presbyterians Joining in the. service. A reception was tendered him and Mrs. Bummer vllle Monday evening at the residence of Mr. aud Mrs, El rum Baker, about aUrt-Sf jpnuu blu miIi Mr. John Griggs and Miss Mary Claypool were married last Tuesday morning, by Kev. I, Carlton, Mr. Griggs Is a prosperous farmer In the Liberty neighborhood and Miss Clay pool is the daughter of Sam Cbiypool Esq ., one of our most respected citi zens, The young people are spending their honeymoon in Albany at the home of the groom. Linn county richly deserves the prize taKen by lu r at (ho Mate fair the kicks of her disgruntled competi tor to the contiary notwithstanding. Lebanon, as usual, contributed her full share to the credit of the County, The LIverine exhibit, with lis accompany ing collection of medicinal herbs, barks aud plants, was very attractive and highly appreciated by visitors. Dr. E. O. Smith, who has Just re turned from a trip to the Santlam mining district, says that the machin ery will soon arrive at the mines and will include a dynamo to furnish light and power to run the drills. A vast amount of free-milling ore has already been placed ready for work, and more Is constantly being added as the de velopment work Is pushed forward. The state school land commissioners, have commenced proceedings to fore close a mortgage for $5638 against the Albany college property. The mortg age was given for money from the ir reducible school fund to complete the co'lege building. The action will not interfere with the school now In pro gress, though the outcome as to the ownership of the property may be in question. A laboriously contested arbitration case was in progress at the office of Peterson ft Andrews, last week, be tween Mr. A. P. Morris and Mr. Hans Wodtll, in which Messrs. Phil Smith, Dave Andrews and Benson Harris wore the judicial ermine with dignity, and administered justice with an even hand. These gentlemen can now ap priciate the bard tabors of a iudge who has to hold long terms of court. The marriage of Mr. Collins W. Elk ins, of Albany, to Miss Mary E. John son, of Ashland, is announced to occur at the borne of the latter's uncle in Ashland, October 80. Mr. Elkins is a member of the L. E. Blain Clothing Company, and is one of that city's bright young business men. The bride is said to be one of Ashland's accomp lished young ladies. Their many friends wish them a long life of bappi nesa. Married at the Prineville hotel par lors, in this city on last Sunday even ing, Mr. William E. Anderson, of Linn county, Oregon, aud Miss Mary M. I.angdon. of Willow creek. Judge Brink performed the marriage cere mony. Mr. Anderson was formerly a resident of Crook county, but ia at present a prosperous Willamette val ley farmer. Miss Langdon is the eld est daughter of Mrs. John Archibald, or Willow creek, this county. Prlne vllle Review, A reception was teudered Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Young last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Young, one month after their marriage in Ban Francisco. It was well carried out in all the details. The bride aud groom received Ihe large number of guests In the front parlor in a maimer that put them into the good graces of all. The rooms were tastily decorated wttb flowers and autumn leaves. A delicious lunch was served in the diuiug room, where orange rib bons hanging from the ceiling and looped upon the table suggested the nature ot the event. Democrat. Mrs. William Hiatt, the victim of the recent Jordan tragedy, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Holman, at three o'clock last Saturday morning. There had been two bullets in her head. One was removed by Dr. Kitchen, the other remained in her brain. Mrs. Hlutt became simi-cou-scious, and it is doubtful if she made any rational statement iu reference to the shooting, for which Mrs. Han nab will have to answer before the next grand jury. This places upouLinu county the respoueiblity ot another murder trial, and a peculiar one at that, a woman the alleged murderer. The trial at the court which convenes Ociober 28, will be full of interest. It may give our handsome sheriff a chance to manipulate the hangman's rope a very unpleasant lob. The following from theSulein States man will be of interest to Lebauon people: "The testimony of witnesses in the case of D. D. Shaw, jr., as ad ministrator of the iate of D. D. Shaw sr., vs. the Uuihd Stales was taken yesterday before G. W. Hollister, a uo tary publio, titnl Robert Johuston of this city acllng as stt uograpber. Hon 8. W. Dewllt, i.lahint United States attorney-general, appeared for the gov ernment and Addii-ou F. Btuwe, form erly of Albany, but now of Salem, ap pearing for the claimants. Ibis Is oue of the largest of about ll.OtO Indian depredi tlou claims. Th? amount In volved is $44,200. Mr. Shaw was killed and his large fright train consisting of oue liunihed yoke of oxen and many wagons loaded with freight, eiflier burned or dilum or carried away by Apache Indians In Ihe north eastern corner of Aria us lu Septem ber 1867, The prospect for reyovery II New Goods Our shelves are now filled with the choicest line of Dress Goods, fresh from 'the looms. Not an unstylish piece in the lot, and at prices to suit your pocket book. OUR SHOE department was never so full of stylish madeshoes 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. DALGLEISH & EVERETT, Headequartofs for Hardware, StOYes, Tinware and Furniture. Our aim in business is to sell CHEAP for cash. Our motto is "To lead but never follow." Our stock is large and embraces everything needd to furnish a home. Call on us arid examine our goods any get prices before purchasing anything in our line. Our stock is much larger this iall than ever before. Below is a Partial List of What We Cany. to Windows, doorB, glass, builders hardware, carpenters tools, plain and barbed wire, horse shoes, nails, belts etc. Ranges, stoves, stove pipes, terracotta chimneys, granil- ware, tinware, pitcher and force pumps, pipes and plumbers supplies. Plows, harrows, wagons, wafhing machine, wringers, hums, brooms and brushes. Tubs, pails, bird cages, moulding, picture frames, curtain poles, window shades, wallpaper, carports matting, linoleum, oil cloth rugs etc, Bedroom sets, cheffaniers, easy chairs and furniture of all kinds, springs, woolbeds, pillows etc. Leather, Lasts, shoe nails, garden hoes and fixtures, ammunition etc. Montague's old stand. LEBANON, . .... OREGON. Fur Capes, Plutb Capes, Bearer Capas, Astraclian Capes, at 8. B. YOUNG'S. Albany, Or. Awardad Highest Honors-World'! Pair, Oold Mtdal, Midwinter Fair. 'DiX- mm IT CHSAM 0AIHN6 mm Most Perfect Made.