The Lebanon express., August 10, 1894, Image 3

About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898

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

                
1
Lebanon Express.
FRIDAY AUG. 10, ISI4.
Dr. Foley visited Albany this wk.
M. A. Miller left for Uinwr fWla
Saturday.
Ally. Garlaml was In Sweet Home
Monday on business.
A child was recently born In Albina
with the head of a dog.
Mrs. L. Foley mid little girl returned
home yesterday from Newport.
Rev. Eocleton oceupled the pulpit
at the Presbyterian church last Sun
day. J. C. Bllyoit, Mike Wcisner and Gun
Heed left the first of the week for the
Metolea.
Rev. A. Jack Adams will preach In
the Cumberland Presbyterrtan ohurch
Smday.
G. M. Westfall, wife and daughter,
iAilia, left Wednesday for Belknap
ttyrlnp-
.Mm. W. B Douaca wan seriously ill
the rst of the week, but Is now con
valesiilug. Mr. iVad and wife and Mrs. W. E.
Chandler returned from the mountains
Wednesday.
J. O. Rowland and son, William, are
In the city on their way from Portland
to Pilnevllle.
The Express returns thanks to Post
I Mater Chas Bmlth for a flue ng of
Soda water yesterday.
Mr. Hiram Baker, wife, and little
son left Wednesday for Newport to
enjoy the sea breer.es for awhile.
Iiloenae have been leaned for the
marriage of T. 1. Jordan and Emma
F. Hcott, daughter of Mr. C. Boott.
Alex Livingston Is now firing on
the Lebanon train, Harry Cra
having been transferred to the main
line.
Owing to the Miiese of Mrs. W. B.
lkmaca, Mr. Ponaca's family did not
get off to the mountains Monday as
they expected.
Yamhill hop growers have agree lu
eoatentlon, to pay pickers 80 cents
per tOO pounds, and pole pullers one
dollar per day and board.
Rev. C. 0. Harmon and family
Mrs. 8. M. Garland and Miis Buena
Kirkpatrlck left Wednesday for Lower
Boda for two weeks outing .
Lost between Lebanon and Baiitlniu
Mt offloe on August 1st a lady's tun
colored cape, the finder will please
leave the same at this office.
lire. Lewis, a blind lady w ho helw
In the blind school at Balcm, and
little. Johnnie Foley, oue of the blind
tuden t. re visiting lu the city.
Condui,lorHul,tou iB '5a'" onl''8
old run on t,ie Lebanon brunch, after
au absence .if about six weeks, spend
ing most ofti'w Ume ln tlie nuntttil18-
Dr. Booth rei'urna' Tnm Fortiand
Saturday, where h 10 l,uve
his little aon, While's eyes treated.
Willie will probably.'"11" In Port
land two weeks.
r:h n. Mnniir,i . v P fmra
Poi Hand last Saturday, a.""1 vl"!twJ
until Wednesday. His wife
-ren visiting lu the city several v'eV1"''
returned with him.
Tbemillioerybuslneae lias beeu son is -
what curtailed this season, by th
home manufacture of bats from tea
matting, a round piece of matting Is
ornamented and tied on the head
with airings, and a nice looking head
gear is the result.
Mr. W. R. BlaiH, of Albany, came
down Saturday to assist Rev. Bryau
and wife in their series of evangelical
meetings which they have been hold
Ing in their big tent on White's ad
.dition west of town, Justsotitbof the
motor track. Independence Enter
prise. There hat been one hundred and
twenty-five st raw rackrtakeu from the
paper mill to haul straw with. They
intend to stack more straw this year
than ever before, Mr. O'Neill says he
expects the straw to cost him over
$12,000 this year.
In conversation yesterday with W.
B. Douaca, he said that bis bops would
bear nearly twice as much as last year,
that he bad not bad to spray any and
. there were no lice to be teen. Mr.
Donaca said be and several others had
v already contracted their hops for 12)
' oeutt this year.
Dr. Lamberson showed us a letter
yesterday from Geo. Pope, of Portland
in which be said be would advise the
hop growers of this country to use all
the economy tbey could with their
hops, at he beloved the price would be
lower this year thau ever before.
Mm. Hlgglus and family returned
from the mountains last week. This
very notable family consists of Mrs.
Higglns, Eaekiel, the twins, Bull and
Bab, Heaeklab, Prudence Plumb,
Johnnie, Cubby-Babe and Joshua.
All report having bad a line time,
atid are apparently much Improved In
health after gracing ou fretih uir and
,4talu scenery for nearly two weeks, j
"And the cats came back, tor tbey
wuuldu't stay away."
Cull on M. A. Miller for flyklller.
New goods at Read, Peacock Co'a,
We would like to get hay on sub-
sorlptinn.
Feed oais for sale. Enquire of W.
B. D.maca.
All those indebted Mrs. Geo. Rice
will please and settle.
Just received, a large shipment of
iiiw'liliie oil at M. A. Miller's.
Rwlpath Brother'! shoes at Read
rVaeocK and Co. j
Times are hard. Buy your groceries
at Teebier's and save money.
Buy your groceries at Feebler'a and
save money.
If you want to get nice fresh bread
go to Peebler'a,
Trimmed hats for one dollar. At
Mrs. Geo. Rice's.
Ladies Oxford ties 1 1.00 per pair at
Read, Peacock 4 Co'a.
A line of Oxford ties have Just
arrived at Read, Peacock i, Co'a.
If you want photos made and havn't
the money Boyd will take your pro
duce. .. , .
When you want to buy a suit of cloth
lug you will save money by getting
it at JWh's.
When you want a uew hat don't for
get I'ligh and Munsey. They have the
latest styles.
Owing to hurd time all millinery
will h( greatly reduced for thirty days.
At Mm Geo. Itioe's.
The. heat groceries and furnishing
goods at the inn est prices at Pugh A
Miwmy's. Try them. '
Fir pure black varnished finished
carriage paint, call on M. A. Miller,
"and don't forget it."
N. W. Smith keeps the Eldorado
Castor much!! oil, best lu the world
for farm machiuery.
Call at I he liaeliel store, lu Kirkriat
rick's UiiiUig, t. ml get prices. No
trouble t" show goods.
Those who patronize Pugh A Munsey
always get the best there is lu the mar
keij at lowest prices.
J. E. A,idx, agent for the Albany
steam laundry, sends washings down
on Tuesdays only.
Pugh and Munsey have just received.
a new line of furnishing goods, price
them before buying elsewhere.
The Lebanon bom team won on the
fourth because tbey greased their cart
with oil bought of M. A' Milter,
A. . Howard left yesterday for Port
land. He expects to return to Leba
non In a few days.
You can get 20 yards of challle, W
yards of turkey red calico, or 14 yards
o Hint flan "el for t 1.00 at Read, Peacock
A Cu s.
It ad, Peacock 4 Co. received a lot of
delayed freight yesterday. It has
been ou the road six weeks on account
or the strike.
These hard times we want to save all
we etui, but of course we have to tat,
still you will save some by getting your
groceries at 8. P. Bach's.
Every cash purchaser of $10 worth of
goods at 8. P. Uach store gets a crayon
portrale of themselves or freind free.
Hit sample of work in hit window.
Freight will now be received for any
eastern point via Sacramento and
tickets are now on sale via same route
to any eustern point.
A. E. Ansorge Is now ready to do
jany repairing of organs, having had
I long MtrUrioe in 8 rut-class factories,
J Will guarai.'t( satisfaction. Lebanon,
I'Jretfon.
Mlsies Lizzie Held, tuia Westfall
Buena Kirkpatrlck, Adil sud Nona
Mil.'er au 4 Maud Aldrlch returned Iwt
Saturday i.''om the mountains. Thsy
report having ,)Bd glorious time.
A d' belonu og to Mr. Ham Bishop
ran ou to a rattle lbe nm e'd
belonging to R L. White, east of
Harrisbnrg, the other day-. nd
bitten ou the nose, kil'Ung t almost
instantly
The business men of Independent! I
s:iys the halem HtatesniiW, are ar.
ranging for a bicycle race an d re now
raising money to pureha tome
elegant gold medals which will be
pluced on exhibit ln the Portlan.'l cycle
slonaand elsewhere before the dote
lor the roots. As the leading meir iff
of the town are at the bead of Mill,
there is every assurauoe of success.
"I kuow an old soldier who bad
chronic diarrhoea of long standing to
have been permanently cured by tak
ing Clismbt-rlaln'a Colic Cholera and
Diuri lincu Remedy," says Edward
Shuinplk, a prominent druggist of!
Minneapolis, Minn. "I have told the
romedy in the city for over seven years
and couslder It superior to any other
medicine now on the market for bowel
ooinpliiiiils." 25 and 60 cent bottle of!
remedy for sale by N. W. Smith, drug
gist,
About forty bop growers of Salem
c'lstrict were In session this afternoon
at Herreu & Levy's warehouse. Jeffer-
sm Myers was made chairman and
there whs a general discussion of the
subject of prices. All reported fair
crop prospects but. yield out abort
some by dry weather, The reeult of
the meeting was a general understand
ing to pny 40 tents a box for picking.
journal.
THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.
By the many expressions of enthu
siasm among the many teachers re
luming from the Institute which
closed last evening at Albany, we
iwadily experience the revival of en
ergy among the teachers of Linn
county.
The county teachers Institute con
vened at the central school building
at Albany July 30th and continued In
unbroken session until Saturday cvefi-
nlng Aug 4th. Monday morning Aug
Kth, the boundary walls were ni'lted
away, and county Institute merged
into the 3d Judicial District Insti
tute under the direction and manage
of State Sup't E. B. McElroy. The Co,
Institute proved one of unparnllelled
interest and profit to the teachers of
Linn oo.
The District Institute following,
formed au enthusiastic climax, being
formed and shaped by the state sup't,
with the most efficient aid of Prof.
Burnham of Portland aud Prof. D. V,
8. Reid of Eugene. There wer many
school workers from abroad whose
efforts towards our eduoatlonal progress
will be long remembered. Among
whom we would nicotic it the names
of J. M. Bless, of CorvaJlh., Dr. Chap
man of Eugeng, Pres. Cnmbcll of
Monmonth Prof. M- L Pratt and D. W.
Jarvla of Portland.
It is evident the teachers of Linn co.
have caught new inspiration, aud the
coming year will enter upon their
work with broader conceptions of their
duties and responsibilities.
DIED.
Mrt. Addle Catherine Howard died
in Lebanon, Or,, August 6th. 1894, at
730 A.M. She was the daughter of i
Mr. and Mrt. P. M. Smith of this place,
and the wife of Mr. A. J. Howard, of
Portland. Mrs. Howard has been sick
a long time aud very earnest has been
the effort of her faithful husband to
prolong her life. Tbey have been for
some time past in Colorado at the
famous Colorado Springs to see what
the climate there would do for her but
no avail, for the dread disease, con
sumption, had too firmly established
itself to be so easily unseated. She
came home two weeks ago to bid the
home folks ai.d friends good bye, ere
she went to the long home, whence
none ever return. Mrs. Howard died
trusting in Jesus as her Savior. She
wat converted at the Academy at some
meetings several yeirs ago, but like a
great many others neglected her duty
in regard to coming out and making
proper profession of it before the world.
fbe funeral was very largely attended
by the town people, beside many
friends and relations who came from a
distance. Her body was' interred in
the old Cemetery, near the main part
of town, by the side of her brother,
Rial, who died about six years ago.
The many tributes of love in the way
of flowers aud kindly attention are
highly appreciated by ihe bereaved
family. The flowers were especially
beautiful, there being in the neighbor
hood of fifty floral pieces besides
bouquets. Tbe services were con
ducted by Rev. Edward Eccleston,
who is here ou a visit from California.
jura, nowara was a) years and nine
months old at the time of her demise,
She was married on the 23d., of Sept.,
1TO1, to A. J. Howard, who is left to
mourn her loss. At her own request
the 14th chapter of the Gospel of St
John wat read at the service. Her
longing seemed to be to hasten to those
mansions which ber Savior had gone
to prepare.
Baffled Their Skill.
For tbe past two days a remarkable
case at St. Vincent hospital has baflled
the skill of several of the surgeons in
the city, Tuesday evening a man and
wife named Cannon, living four miles
out of Salem came here with a 111
months old child that bad swallowed
long bat pin 12 days ago. The little
sufferer was taken to St, Vincent hos
pital for an operation but none of the
surgeons would venture to perfroiu It,
as tbey were unable to locate the pin
with any degree of exactness. The
patents returned home with the little
sufferer last evening with heavy hearts,
at there aeems to be no relief for their
loved one U)i)de of tbe grave. It is
said the child .has suffered indescriba
ble misery since accident, Port-
Telegram.
Bflvtt and Wallace, tbe two young
CorvahM desperadoes, who have been
in theo,,lnVJl'1lt !"' '.
eral weeka e")"' I'"1" the old shsrk
ou Friday nig M- ''''''' "BWed lm t'
throueh the lioo.'. waiei '
evenings with whie1' e8rub llw fl"or
managed to leave t trucks full .vf
dirt to they were not They
have not been captured, ai.'d It 18 "ot
known where they are.
lil
their eecond attempt, the first o'""' be
ing a failure.
My boy was taken with a disease
rcsemblinir bloodv flux. The II ret
thing I thought of whs Chamberlain's
Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Two doses of it settled the matter and
cured him sound and well. 1 heartily
recommend this remedy to all persons
suffering from a like complaiut. I
will answer any Inquiries regarding It
when stamp is inclosed. 1 refi r to
in v county official as to my reliability.
WM. koach J. rrimrov, i un noi ,i
Co.,Teuu. Fur side by N. W. .mju:Ii :
HAPPY HOtvlIi i'lKMS.
Harvesting Is in full blast.
J. W. Geo lias gone Into the valley
to work through harvest.
Mr. Fred Brampton, the noted sack
sewer, bos commenced his labor lu
that capacity with a largo outlit be
tween Lebanon and Albany.
.nr. uraut kinuieyatul Mr. Jfiawnrdi
are contracting hay to bale. They
will run W. G. Brown's baier through
the baling season.
Quite a number of the citizens of
Happy Home went to Waterloo Sun
day to drink soda water and hear a
sermon delivered by a Latter Day
Saint, or mornon, as that sect is often
called.
Mr. Ralph Junkins, of Oakville, wot
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cummlugs
Friday aud Saturday.
Mr. Henry Harkness and family, of
Albany, formerly of Lebanon, paid his
uncle, W. H. Cummlugs and lady, a
visit lust week.
W. II. Cummlugs hot been ou the
sick list for several days, having con
tracted a severe cold which settled one
bis lungs, but he is feeling somewhat1
bi tter now.
The weather has turned very cool
after several days of extreme heat, and
a little rain may be looked.
Bedrock.
Another Pioneer Gone.
After a lingering illness, Mrs. Eliza
beth Denny passed away, at Jefferson,
Marion ceunty, at 5 A. M., Friday,
Aug. 3, 1894. She was aged 87 years.
M rs. Den ny was born in Massachusetts,
moving to Ohio, and from there to
Oregon lu 1852. Her maiden name
was Niekersou. A while after reach
ing Oregon her husband died at the
home of Mr. William Ralston in this
city, and she was left with several
children to battle with the world. She
leaves six children, one, Hon. 0. K
Denny; another, Presley Denny, It a
leading attorney of Salt Lake City;
Mr. John Denny is a prosperous farmer
near this city; Mrs. William Ralston
and Mrs. W. H. Goltra are among
Albany's most respected citizens, and
Mrs. Pike, a resident of Eastern Ore
gon. 1 he deceased has been a member
of tbe M. E. church for probably over
5Uyeais. The funeral waff one of the
most notable that has occurred in Lino
county, and wag largely attended by
relatives and friends from Portland,
Salem, Jefferson and Albany, as well
m many of the leading citizens of Leb
anon and vicinity. Rev. B. F. Denui
son, pastor of the Centennary M. E,
church, of Portland, preached a most
eitrnest, sympathetic funeral discourse
in such tender language as to reach
the hearts of the large congregratiou
ihe death of Mrs. Denny removes
from our county another of those
mugnificieut pioneer women who will
always be the pride and glory of the
early history of Oregon.
Typographical Errors.
All newspapers and hooks are full of
errors. It cau't be helped. One
would think, though, that scboolbooks
would be correct. Bee how far from it
they are. The Pope Manufacturing
Company sent out an offer to the
young people of the United States of
five bicycles as prizes for those discov
ering the greatest number of errors in
text books published in this country.
As a result of tbe contest, from 162
critics, 5,360 alleged errors were pointed
out, 673 admitted by the Judges as real
errors, 3, 1 14 rejected aud 1,573 not con
sidered. The prizes went to six per
sons, all gentlemen, and residing re
spectively in New Jersey, Kentucky,
Pennsylvania (2), Massachusetts, and
Iowa. Tbe order given Indicates the
precedence from the highest number
given to the lowest, and the range was
23 to 25. The two last were ties and
the Pope Company to make it satisfac
tory gave each one a machine, making
six in all. When all the returns were
in the publishers of tbe text books
were notified and In nearly every
instance changed the plates from
which the Imoks were printed. No
disputed historical point, no diffoience
of opinion, no typographical error wu
admitted to figure In the contest.
. Card of Thanks.
We desire to extend our hartfelt
thanks to our many friends aud neigh
bors for their kindness and sympathy
to us during the Illness and death of
our loved one. A.J. Howard,
Mr. Mrs. P.M. Smith
AND CHILDREN,
To the Ladles,
I will sell regardless of cost for the
uext thirty days my entire stock of
trimmed and untrimmed hats. Those
wishing anything ln the line of mil
nerv will find it to their advantage to
call early at Mi's. uleo. Rice's.
To Trade.
I have a good second-hand cook stov
which I wish to exchange for wood or
a good milk cow. For particulars, call
on me at the St. Charles hotel.
J. B. Thompson.
jr. Price' Cream Baking Po.vd;r
World's Pair Highest Award.
1893.
Read, Peacock &Co.
New Goods
Challies,
Outing Flannels,
Ginghams,
Boots,
Shoes,
Oxford Ties
Only 1st Class Stock of
Dress Goods in Lebanon.
; Give us
Highest market price paid
for country produce.
Lebanon,
WBP MONEY
BY TRADING WITH
S. P. BACH
Who always carries a nicely selected stock of
Clothing, Gents' Furnishing
gods
If you do not already give him your patronage try him.
and you will always trade at his store.
In Courtney's Brick. Next Door to Bank.
Wheels! Wheels!!
The Two Leaders of tho World !
VICTOR and RAMBLER
Send for catalogues.
Write for bargains in second-hand and '93 wheels.
CHAS. A. SEARS.
Albany, Oregon.
Also see Chas, M. Anderson, at the Exphuss Office.
A. H. CRUSON
PaperHakgikc
1894
Are Arriving.
Prints,
White Goods.
Gout's Furnishing Goods.
a "'Call
Oregon.
, groceries, &c.
and Graikikq.