The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, October 25, 1895, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Lebanon express., October 25, 1895, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1895)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextLebanon Express. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, ISM. Subscribe for the Exi'Kim Prof, Marks was here Saturday. W. M. Wallace repairing hi house. New fur capes ut Road, Peacock & Co. Fur pint! linseed oil, mil on M. A. Miller. 4i i .ti . .J a nr.. li.ur.i'B jiieuiey anu iitiniiy, ut vr torloo. - Charles Stokes is clerking at Baob k Buhl's, . me mantel in wen mount u wim una venison. , Landlord Thompson was In Salem fowl week. Old pnpers for sale here at five cents pordo?,eii. Just motived at M. A. Miller's a new Hue of tablets. The Funsters did Dot succeed 111 or ganizing here. A ruorul wuve is engulfing the Cor vuIIIb gamblers. Tulilulu nitiinllii iilutna tuintru. etc., nt Smith's. Willie LaForge left inonday for Los Angeles, California. fidllor H.Y. Kirkpntrkkaud family will return next week. Conductor Sperger, is back on the branch, his usuul run. George Itine bus been sick, but Is uuie to ue al worn agnin. Mrs. J. Mayor Is visiting friends In Portland for n few weeks, Honietliing neat and nobby, See Chandler's healing stuves. If you want to sell property list tt with Peterson & Andrews. Miss Ucitha Shcdd's school, at Tall man, Is progressing nicely. John Settle hue purchased the Cot ton property neur the depot. Grandma Feebler, who has been very 111 of late, is Improving. The spiritualist show did not draw a bouse and fulled to exhibit. The resldeuoe of Hon. C. B. Monta gue Is being tastily re-painted. You can save ruouey by buing school supplies at Smith's drug store. Smith has the largest Hue of school books and supplies in the oily. The pastor will preach Sunday morning at the Baptist church. Wanted, two cords sixteen inch oak wood. Apply t this olOue. Attorney Garland was quite sick Sunday, but is In his office again Jack Denipsey, the famous pugilist is dying at bis bon e In Portland, Buy you tickets East over the N. P, R. B of W. C' Petersou, Local agent. ' The new Chriatlau church In Brownsville was dedicated last week. , Gentlemen, oall and see the new fall aud whiter clothing at Bach & Buhl's. Ed Gilkey went over to Brownsville Monday evening to spend a few days. Miss Bessie Miller was quite sick this week. Dr. Booth was in atten dance. Anyone wlsutng wen seasoned rustic and flooring, should oall on M. A. Miller. For Infants' and ohildrens' cloaks and beadwear, go to the Ladles Bazar, Albany. There are yet about OOO.bafte of hops iu the ware bouses to lie shipped from jjW" point. ITK olll Bros. A Callaghau shipped tlx gars of paper last week to Califor nia points, . ljewls Craiidall returned yesterday from a three weeks' stay at the Wal ton ranch. forest fires up the North Ssutlam near Gates bave been doing consider able damage. State Superintendent Or. M. Irwin visited the public schools here last Wednesday It Is said Ashland bas a squasb on exhibition at Portlund, tnat weighs 185 pounds J. W. Cusick and wife, of Albany, spent Saturday In this city visiting at J. B. Smiths. E- L. Tliew will ship bis bops to New York this week. Ue has about two carloads Call and see styles and got prices of nillllnary at Mrs. Rice's old stand Miss Dumond. ..- Mrs. A. M. Wilson and daughters, Misses Mary aud Mlnuie, drove to AY loauy Saturday When you want to buy asult of cloth tug you will save money by getting it lit Uach&Bubl, for sale, a few Leicester und Cots, wold liueke. A pply to W. G. Brown Waterloo, Owgon Au Oregon-grown cotton plant has keen scut to the Albany college by Mrs. H. U Watson. Mrs. Dumond aud Miss Armstrong drove down to Albany Monday, re turning Tuesday evening. I ladles should Inspect Read, Pa- I ooca'iSs Oo.'s new stock uf Jackets aud Albany Is talking af bajirjo a bicy cle fiMtotf . Better lmvT f&tory for the repair of disabled w seels, " Pugh A Muncy will sell you Macin toshes and rubbers, ladles' gent's and children's, cheaper;. !;an ever. Linn county bus filed its claim for tuxes to the amount of $101)0 against I ho proceeds of the 0. P. sale, Mr, Cluud Lee, ' popular young druggist of Junction City, is visiting friends and relatives In the oil v. Judge Duncan passed through the Ity Tuesday on the way. to Sweet Home to examine county bridges. Mr, Hiram Baker will move into their new and elegant home on Bridge avenue the forepart of next week. Tom Pcebler und wile were In town the latter purl of last week, but have returned to their mountain ranch. The young people of t he First Pres byterian church will give a Hel lowc'cn parly at C. B. Montagues, After November 15, all our accounts will be placed in the bands .if an at torney for collection. Guy &, Mayer. Mr. James Keebler is hauling lum ber 'n build a hnuae ou the land he purchased recently from his father, Mrs. Day, wife of Attorney Day, of Albany, is visiting at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ansorge, in this city. A Mr. Dickinson and family have arrived from Dakota. Wvarc informed that he contemplates starting a butch er shop. The first Portland anil San Fran cisco special leaving Sun Francisco at 8:00 p.tn, Monday, hail about forlv passengers. The will of Mr Eaton, v, ho recently died in California, has been probated here, lie having I. ft some real estate in this county. Rev. Ross, who has been holding a series or meetings at Peoila, will preach at this pp. oe November 4, nt ttie South M. E. church, Mr. Joseph Keebler hus raliod ten acres of corn, near this city, that is fully matured wbloh.yielded him. fifty bushels per acre. A deer is reported to have been seen near Bridge avenue last week, but took to th woods before a shot could be gotten at him. The administrator of the Gouu estate will sell a quality of lumber, carpen. tern' tools e'e at the planing mill next Tuesday afternoon. The residence of John Beard, at Tangent, was burned Saturday. It was insured in the State Insurance company for $400. Reuben Thorn, an old aud compet ent miner, bus been employed In the Quurtzvllle mines, and left Saturday tor these gold regions. Surveyor Barr, of Albany, bos been appointed deputy United States sur. veyor, and will do the surveying for SanUrm mining district. Pugb & Muncy bave just received the nicest line of ladies' and gentle men's Macintoshes ever brought to Lebauon. Call and see them. A teasing social waj given at the reisdeuceof Mra.G. W. Waruer Tues day evening, at which, p-m of the ladies said they had a good time The Vv. H. 0. surprised the G. A. R. post last Saturday afternoon at their hall, aud gave them a regular army dinner. All had t. pleasant lime. Mr. 8. P. Bach and family went down to Salem Tuesday to visit fri ends. From there they will no on to Portlund and atteud the exposition. Measure your rooms accurately and have your carpets sewed without extra charge by the Albany Furniture Com pany. Baltimore Block, Albany, Or. Agent Hlokok and his mother, Mrs. 0, E. McLean, will move into the cottage now occupied by Mr, H. Baker and family on Main street, next Tues day. The ladies of the Relief Corps and Hive bave been invited down, to a banquet and eutertaiutuent given by the ladies of tbose orders at Albany, today. F. M.French, Jeweler Albauy, has cut the price of watches and clocks way down this fall. A good 8 day clock, with alarm, for $4. Call and see tbem. Died, October, 24, at the residence of E, Osboru, this county, Mrs. E. Osborn, aged eighty-eight years. Funeral from tbe residence at two o'clock today. Mr. L. W. Follls, of Garfield, Wash ington, arrived Saturday evening on a visit of a few days to Ills brother, M Foils. It Is about eight years since he was lu this vicinity. Mr. 0. C. MeFarland, of Hodges, and MeFarland, druggist of Albany, hus sold an interest In the firm to Mr. W. C. Burkhnrt. Toe new linn will be, Hodges & Uurkiiart, Pugh & Muncy are headquarters for boots, shoes, rubbers, Macintoshes, furnishing goods, huts, cups and gro ceries. It will puy you to see them peforv buying elsewhere. Mack Wiley, who has been visiting his home atTallman,and mauy oh urns lu this vicinity for a few days, bas gons baok to till his place In the rail HaU ttBos.it fc'wtUvlUI. Hon. C. B. Montague will delivers lecture on Holland before the pupils of Principal White and Mr. Alllnghaiu'a rooms lu the assembly hall of the San tlaiu Academy building, this (Friday) afternoon. In Llns county's exhibit at Portland Is some chlckery raised by J. M. Settle. The exhibit has the biggest variety cvar given in Oregon, Drs. Lambersou & Hill's exhibit materially helping it outlu this respect. The surveys in the Cascade moun tains, within the limits of tbe Willam ette Valley 4 Causade Mountain Wagon Road Company's grant, have all been completed, with the exception of one which bas been extended for s year.. Lebanon seems to be on the point of another revival not of business, but of religion. Crops are all harvested am) the year's work is about done. There is plemy time now to think over one's sins aud to make new reso lutions. The "oily star" had George Edward, of New York city, and W, H. Couklin, of Portland, up before Recorded Brown Mouduy, for peddling without aliceuse. Both plead guilty, Edwards paid his fine, but Conklin, on default of pay ment was committed to the city jail. Five and oue-haif pages of the assess! ment roll of Lane county are filled with natneB of the Smiths. Nine of them are named William Smith. Thirty-six Smiths hi the county are subject to military duty a pretty good company by themselves. .In addition to these are lots of Smy thes, etc. -Ex. A Lehan paper boasts of the number of grass widows there. Albany has a number of grass widowers, which suggests a combination. Democrat. The Democrat misquotes us. We said "widowers" and not '-widows." Un der the circumstances, theLehaunnites must decline the combination sugges ted. . Tbe gentleman referred to last week in regard to the pies, sent word to this office that he will be back the ' latter part of next week, and if tbe young ladies intended in bis case will then have their pies ready be will be pleased to sample them. He prefers however that the lectures be omitted, as pie, to his taste, is more palatable. There are six prisoners in the county juil awaiting the action of the grand jury: J. G. Boliu, for selling liquor without s license, Johnson, for getting mouey on drafts under false pretence, Williams, for stabbing Black near Waterloo; Wagner and Murphy, the two tramps who bad the fight with the Albany police, aud Mrs. Hannah, for murder. , State Land Agent W. T Davenport and W. W. Hepburn will go up the Hantiam this week to select state laud aud obtain facts for tha recommenda tion of tbe opening of tbe Cascade re serve, A petition win be smu to con gress aBkiug for the opening of tbe re serve, and there is probably not a man In the stute but will rush forward with his pen to sign. The closiug of the re serve is a great Injustice to Oregon. -Ex. Circuit court meets Monday. Jddge Hewitt's department will convene three weeks afterward for trying all equity cases. Judge Burnett will be gin the trial of all law cases and crlm- nial matters on Monday at wblcb time the grand jury will be In session. Tbls term will be largely devoted to crim- nial loaders; tbe most important being the trial of Mr. Isom, of the Red Crown warebous, and of Mia. Hannah for murder. The assessor of Linn county desires that it be generally known, that next Monday, October 29, and for several succeeding days, during court week, the board of equalization will be In session, at Albany. Tbey will hear all complaints, aud will make all proper corrections. Parties who think they bave been assessed too high or too low, with too much or too little land, bad better go prepared to prove their cause, or ever else hereafter bo)d their peaoe, John R. Stockman, convicted last week In the circuit court at Salem, on a change of venue from this county, for converting wheat stored in bis warehouse iu Albany to lib) own use, was sentenced to one yeui iu tbe peni tentiary, tbe motion for a new trial and for arrest f judgment being de nied. His attorneys will appeal the case, and the bar generally think the supreme court will reverse Judge Bur uett. At any rate, a long and hard flghl will be made for him. Pending appeal Stockman was released on $1500 bonds, f, lion. G. M. Irwin delivered an In slructlve and entertaining address Wednesday evening at the M. E. church on the subject of Education. lie reviewed the history of the rise and tall of all great nations of the past, ex plaining their Inherent strength and weakness. He drew, ou eloquent picture of the Anglo-Saxon race, giv ing In detail its strong aud weak points, but assuring his audience by convincing logio that the English speaking race combines all those qualities that will make it tbe race that will endure through all ages. George Riot represents soma of tb best Juauranct euupauiss 111 tits wf Id. Mrs. Hannah's aliortn-yg will likely enter a plea of insanity In her defence, which will be good If true. Either lu sainlty or the devil promptedtthe das tnrdly deed, If she it Insane, then her friends have been (lerclect In their duty, In not putting her Into the any luin. If the is guilty and is sane, then she should receive the same punish ment that a man would receive for the same crime. There can be no Just dis tinction iu such cases. In the foot races last Saturduy ufttt noon at Albany fair ground track, the first whs the seventy-live yard one between Harry Metcalf and Riley Cook, of Brownsville, the former winning by eight inches. It was s pretty race. The second was tbe fifty yard race between Ellsworth Cam eron, of Oorvallls, aud George Givens, ofSilverton, the latter winning. , Lit tle interest was taken, as it was said to have been a "chuck" raoe, "and stake-holders of wagers refused to give up the money for that re won. The uncertainty of foot racing is said to bave been sliowu in this contest. Cameron bas beaten Talne, Trine Ray, Ray Givens, and now Glveus defeats Cameron. Muny people, who have known J. Isom for a quarter of a century, and during all that time have known him to beau honest man, will be slow to believe him guilty of fraud. He may be technically and legally guilty of selling wheat that was not his, but ouly a few will believe that he is really the guilty mau. More than likely, Isom, who is au easy going, honest old mau, let others manage the business when he should have looked after it himself, but it is not probable that knowingly he defrauded any oue. His reputation in this valley Is very good and strong proof will lie required to convict him. Some one is guilty, but not John Isom.. Let the grand jury investigate a little deeper and find tbe right man. Aside from the regular routine busi uessofthe school board at its first monthly meeting last Friday evening, it voted to purchase new blackboards for Mr. Aliingbam's room, at tbe aca demy; report bocks for the use of pu pils, parents and teachers; to put into tbe course of study a series of historical readers; and tor the use of tbe school five dozen supplementary readers, the Youths Companion selres being selec ted. Lebanon is fortunate in having a progressive school board who are try ing to keep abreast of the times. Such a board always Inspires teachers to do their very best at all times and gives tbe pupils the stimulus of feeling oth ers are- Interested In their welfare, aud so excite in them greater interest In their work. The school directors met Friday evening, at the office of tbe clerk. The principal was present and gave a de- toiled report ot the first month's work, Tbe enrollment is 233 and the atten dance 194 There was an unusually large number of tardy pupils, and the good of tbe entire school demands this carelessness of pupils and patrons be corrected. A otbing so thoroughly de moralizes schools as tardy pupils. If pupils presist iu being late, they will be dropped from the rolls. The board is using every effort to lessen the ex pease of books for tbe pupils. Tbey are making no needless changes aud are authorizing the use of only tbose books that combine the greatest merit and least cost. The board desires that pat rons visit the school and take an in terest iu tbe work. We are Informed, by a reliable geu tlemau who was at Mr. Irwin's lecture Weduesday evening, that the behavior of some young men and boys was dis graceful, and no attempt was made to stop this conduct. The officials of the church-should at once cause such par ties to be put out of doors, and should lay a complaint against them. Parties who desired to listen, could not bear, and the speaker musl have been an noyed. Good behavior of all present should be required and tbe law oan be used to punish offenders. No man or boy has a right to interrupt listeners to such exercises. ' Tbe city authorities would be glaa to prosecute the guilty offenders if a complaint should be made. The season Is now at hand when the churches are frequently opened, and tbose who atteud may as well understand now that suob con duct will not be tolerated. Fiqe and imprisonment would work like a charm, . Awarded Highest Honort-World'i Pair, dold Medal, Midwinter Fair. CREAM DMING mwm Most Perfect Had. YMtftUlMsiluttili Goods Our sltelvea are now filled with .'the choicest line of " Dress Gpxids, 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 made shoes as at .the present time. We would be pleased to show you through our stock wether yqu are a purchaser or not. Read, Peacock Co. LEBANON, - OREGON. DALGLEISH & EVERETT, Headequartors for Hardware, Stoves, Tinware and Furniture. Our aim in business is to sell CHEAP for cash. Our motto is "To lead but never follow." Our stock is largo and embraces everything needed to furnish a home. Call on us and examine our goods any get prices before purchasing anything in our line. Our stock is much larger this tall than ever before. Below is a Partial- List of What We Carry. Windows, doore, glass, builders hardware, carpenters tools, plain and barbed wire, horso shoes, nails, bolts etc. Ranees, stoves, stave nines, tni-rnnnttn. cliimnev. ,iiL o ; - r i i , j J n -- ware, tinware, pitcher and force pumps, pipes and lmnl: i s supplies. , . . Plows, harrows, wagons, washing machine, wringers, l11na twnmn n4 l-wi.nl.An Q.1U1MO, OIWUIB aUU U1UD11G3. Tubs, nails, bird cases, moulding. Dicture frames curtain poles, window shades, wallpaper, carports matting. iinoteum, ou ciom rugs etc. Bedroom sets, cheffaniers. easv chairs and furniture nt" all kinds, springs, woolbeds, pillows - etc. Leather. Lasts, shoe nails, garden hoes and fixtures; ammunition etc. Montague's old stand. LEBANON, . - v ' .- OREGON. Fur Capes, Pluib Capes, -v Beaver Capes, Astrachun Capes. , at S. E. YOUNG'S. Albany, Or. All Knowing themselves to be In debted to the old tlrm of Guy &. Mayer, urn requested to call ami si'll'e :l oiuv. RUPTURE Instantly Relieved and Permanently CURED WITHOUT Knife or Operation. Treatment Absolutely Painless CURE EFFECTED From Three to Six Woeks. WRITE FOR TERMS THE 0. E. MILLER CO. Omosi i. tWotu W-T07, Mrqam DutMlnt 'Cloak ufor puruliaslug, 4 "