The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-07-11


to-day Sue il Il thriving little city with
every Indication Of future growth
equal to the past. Come on, neigh
Dor, we viii meet you at Tallman.
Harry Singleton, Of Salem, after
spending short time in Lebanon Tor
the benefit of his health, returned
home Monday, feeling much better
Harry thinks Lebanon mir agrees with
him, and be likes it better every time
he comes up. He also likes the people.
4 tickle dansel living between this
place aud the Cascades has asked to he
divorced from her husband on the
ground Of incompatihility; she chews
gum and he POSITIVELY refuses to pollute
his mouth with anything more OBJ
ieetionable than natural leaf-tobaeco
Clint Gordon has been driving the
delivery wagon for about two weeks.
Mr.. Gordon has the advantage Of
being acquainted with every family i'm
town, is accommodating and attentive
to his duties, and If the delivery does
not pay it is the fault OF the business.
A gentleman OF experience contenl-
plates building n soap factory in Leha-
non. There is no reason why this neces-
sary household article should not be
manufactured in our town. There are
other industries equally important and
profitable that viii take root in our
town.
a great many things consplred to
the success Of our celebration, not the
least of which, was the wise selection
of officers for the occasion and the
efficiency which characterized the vnrI-
Gus committees. We have nothing
hut praise. fer the management from
the president 10 the humhlcsG COM
mitteman.
Mr.. Banta finds It necessary to
build an addition to the Exchange
hotel. Every room in the building
is crowded, all the available rooms
in the neighborhoad have been rented,
and yet he cannot Accommodate the
public. lie coutemplates adding
about twenty rooms TO his already COM
modious hotel.
Died. in Lebanon, July 5, 1890, Miss
! Ollie Wassom, aged 80 years. Miss
Wassom had been a constant sufferer
| for fifteen years previous to her death.
| Deceased was buried in Masonic cenl-
etary, the funeral services being
conducted by Rev. J. r. kirkpatrick.
\ The bere:,ved have the condolences of Il
4 large circle of friends.
Our friend Perry Coshow spent the
J Fourth in Brownsville and returned
/ 10 Albany Monday. He tells US that
! he IS hard at work on Coke and Black
stone. Perry is good scholar. q close
studeat, a. straight as the decalogue,
and has an aptitude for the profession
Of his choice. II will be a little singu-
I lar ii he does not succeed in his call
4 ing.
DIR. Parker, Ben Barker and several
Eastern men will inaugurate a moun-
tain climb in few days. Whether their
object be pleasure, health, or wealth, we
are not informed. but we incline to the
belief that IL Is treasure rather than
/ relaxation which they are seeking.
Nine ne-tentis Of the wealth of eur State
I is 10 be found in the Cascades, vet
! comparatively few as yet are convinced
Of this. truth.
/ Whv not have a militia company in
/ LebanOn2 We certainly have the
material of which good soldiers are
made. Before organizing, however,
Z it viii he well to remember that
I privates are absolutely necessary III
every well-diseiplined army, and If
enough men can be found To accept the
/ position of a private soldier, the OH ers
Will be forthcoming. Who viii lead
j off in the matter?
The rank growth of dog fennel
along the line of the o. Ry has sug-
eested To the managers a novel way of
wiping engines. Formerly an engine
wiper was paid $50 per month, but it
3 IS found that by driving the locomotive
through the dense growth Of vegetation
at the rate of mile and Z half an hour
on fair days that the work can be done
much cheaper. Canada thIstles are
allowed 10 grow OF short intervals to
serve as ticklers and insure the proper
rate Of speed.
For the benefit Of inquiring friends,
we Will state that j. ]. Charlton, who
recently graduated at Princeton col
/ lege, is in the law Office of AIessrs.
t Hornblower & Byrue, Of 2Sa Broadway,
4 New York. The father OF young J J.
4 Charlton, who lives near this place, is
justly proud of his son. Should the
young man prove as proficient in the
study OF law as he did i'm the college
curriculum it will be but few years
until he will distance a host of COM
Z petitors in the mad rush for the top Of
( the ladder.
/ The One-Priee Cash Store has be-
come one of the features Of Lebanon.
/ As everything is new and fresh, and the
4 prices are SO much below that charged
4 in cTedit-9iving establishments, peO-
pie who desire to buy their goods
I for cash naturally go to the corner.
where they do not have to make up 10
I the storekeeper for the on-paying Gus
+ toners who, when they can do 50, buy
ON credit, and who are constitutionally
opposed to paying for anything. Get
I prices at the One-Price Cash Store and
if there is any reason in you that is the
place where you will pur, hase your
supplies.
Several months ago, Mr.. Henry
! Plummer, of Clements, Cal, who is
subject to cramps, was taken with Sc
we're attack. He had been accustomed
to get relief by dosing with morphine,
but the disagreeable effect that followed
would make him miserable for hours
/ after the eranp had been relieved. [
persuaded him to try Chamberlain's
4 Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
| He was much pleased with it, as its ef-
feet was almost instantaneous, and no
disagreeable after effects accompanied
its use. CHAs. BAMERT, Manager,
/ Farmers Trade Union, Clements, Cal.
For sale by NJ. A. Miller.
Montague must be preparing for a
boom, judging by the way he is stock
ing up his Mammoth and One-Price
! Cash Stores. BY purchasing his goods
/ in such large quantities he naturally
4 gets much lower prices. He guaran-
( tees good goods in all the departments
of his extensive establishments at
prices that absolutely astonish other
merchants in the valley, some of them
/ going so far as to say that Montague
retaiIs his goods as low as they buy
/ them at wholesale. The careful buyer
invariably goes to Montague's.
STOP AT 'sCITY DRUG STORE"
]
Eo1. the ,nnxt 90 haus N AIilln.