The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-15
The Lcbapop Gxprcss.
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1850.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

4@OS2A1l 4A4N4gs 04-ANA1tNSAtL.
Sells circus viii be In the William
cite valley in June.
Welcome newcomers and invit,
them to settle among Us.
DIR. Spencer Dudley, practical den
tist. Plate work speciality.
Encourage new enterprises. All pull
together. That's the way TO make s
town.
There We're 1e5 overland passengers
on Mondays north-bound train.
: Twenty stopped of at Albany.
Lebanon is going right ahead. New
enterprises are being started. andNaesfaS
improvements are contemplated
Mr.. E. NJ. Miller. of- t4sTs-eitv. served
under Colonei ] ". ! oble. the new
Secretary of-the Interior, during the
war.
Rev. G. w. Giboney was visited OH
yesterday by -eonler-a daughter.
The usual pleasant face of Rev. Glib
oney is all aglow with smiles.
We understand that J. A. Doblzins
will erect a building near the planning
mill and procure the machinery for i
small casting and foundry establish
ment.
Capt. n. B. Humphrey visited Leb-
anon last week. His MANY ii lends are
urging him for the position Of u. s.
marshal.
We were unable to send out supple
ments of our serii.l story this week.
Any subscriber failing to get one last
week will be supplied by calling at
this Office.
Strike while the iron is hot. Thou
Ranaa Of n,aofN1ea will ,a.Nsaza sf=A nrec.o-,
this summer, and Lebanon wants sew
eral hundred of them. Get them here
by advertising
A sneak thief entered the kitchen
of Hon. r. G.. Miller last Sunday night
and stole ham and some Jars of fruit
He had no trouble in getting in, as the
door happened TO be left unlocked.
Mr.. G. w. Langsford has bought a
nice farm of eighty acres south of town.
He Is a native of Kansas and seems to
be a nice gentleman. We extend him
= cordial welcome.
Mr.. NJ. C. Schoenhut, from DigAton,
Kansas, has leased the building one
door north of Hardy's jewelry store
and will start bakery. This Is one
of the needs Of our town, and ought TO
pay.
Mr.. II. " kirkpatrick. our EDITOR
in-chief, arrived home from his trip to
Texas last Monday, glad to get back to
home and friends. He had a pleasant
trip and is well and hearty, but is az
modest as ever.
Randson King died at Hamilton
creek Tuesday, March u, 1889, aged Is
years He was a grandson of Ebenezer
King, who died three years ago. The
remains were buried at the Bellen ger
graveyard on Thursday.
Mrs. r. MeCalley reeived a violenA
stroke of apoplexy about noon yesteT-
day and died in a short time. She
was highly respected lady and had
many friends. We viii give an obit-
uary notice next week.
There were 3 applicants attended
the teachers examination last week, 0t
whom three obtained first grade ceTiif-
catSs, nine third grade certificates, and
nine failed to get certificates.
Wheat dropped several cents at Chi
cago on Tuesday. There IS n great
deal stored in the warehouses Of tho
valley, and if Il drops down to IS cents
farmers viii be kicking themselves be-
cause they did not sell when il was 20
cents.
Abeut a week a-o three Or fo.Ir fflen
with a team of llsa-ses started across the
Cascade mountains on tle w v. & G
w. NJ road. It is generally thought
BY parties living aloHg this end OF the
road that they viii not ae able to gel
RefGss on account Of the snow.
Mt. Walter G. Crosby and wife, Of
Olympia, are here visiting Mr. and
Mrs c. b. Montague, MTs- Crosby
being a sister of Mrs. Montague Mt
Crosby is a prominent citizen Of Wash-
ington, ard has fer the past two years
served as auditor OF Cowlitz county.
Died.-Mr. T. HeaIy, an old and esN
teemed citizen Of Linn county, died at
Sodayille on the 1Itll inst, and was
buried in the Lebanon cemetery on
Tuesday. He has been respected and
useful citizen Of sand Ridge for more
than twenty wears, but at the time OF
his death lived at Scdaville.
At the election OF Lebanon Engine
Co Ast Monday evening, the following
officers were elected for the eIlss15tg
wear: President. NJ. G. Peterson vice
B. Hope; treasurer, 81 A. f1etTh, fore
man, J. a. Beard: first assistant, e. ID
Montague; second assistant, I. Z.
Peebler.
In writing a short DeTsoaez of the
business men, some may have been
omitted, but il was not our intention 70
omit any. Some may not be satisfied
with their notice, we have only this to
saw q We set down Daught in malice,
but all in kfndness,n = and we will be
glad in our next issue to correct any
mistakes or omission.
In the circuit court at Albany, Mon
day, March II, the suit of W. II. Wat
kinds, of Portland, against the South
ern Pacific Company for $lo,52S dam
ages for injuries recently received by
falling from the com pa ny's sidewalk a
the depot at thi2 place, was transferred
to the United States court, OH motion
OF the railroad company's attorneys.
Mr.. N. J. Cochran, of Brownsville,
was taken to Albany Sunday night by
Constable S. P. Barge= ard on exanrln-
alton was ordered sent to the asylum
at Salem. Various hallucinations have
been filling his mind. He thinks he
communicates with God Almighty ana
believes himself to be spiritually mar
ried to a married lady in Brownsviile.
and declares that her husband should
depart.
An angry cloud from the west gave
rs quite a hail storm on "Wednesday
af, ernoon. Hail stones fell furiously
for a few minutes, some Of when
would have weighed an ounce, ana
were the largest ever seen IN this val
lev by the oldest Webfoot. They were
followed by shower Of small stones