The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-01-30


he owns Ia Wheeling, W. Va, and
which he had abandoned about the
time Of the hreaklng ont Of the war, Il
now worth S80, 900. lie will return to
Va. IN the spring aud dispose Of the
property.
According to the Brownsville rlnies
the citizens Of that town are OH the
heels Of d great project The enterprise
under alviaenlent cnntemplates trans
hitting power from the fllle at Oxford
MIN, six miles above town The power
when transmitted can be made Go suh-
serve the interests OF the town In many
ways, aud III tile plans should come 20
maturity II would lnfuse vlgor Into tile
Romantic City.
Several times within the past two
years Il has been suggested that we
organize military company at this
place, but rs the matter has never M
eeived any attention beyond an informs
al street conversation, the project was
allowed to eoeI before any decisive steps
were taken. As the matter Is again
engaging the attention of those who
are vnlcrausly inclined. perhaps the
organization can he effected without
much difficulty,
Our esteemed citizen. S. F. Bach, re-
tUtfiRl tf4fit f-tttth Will n HtAtf wi
Thursday last The band had OWNED
the oisject of his visit To the Capital
City, aud knowing hat he would come
IN on Thursday, met the couple at the
depot and escorted them 10 the ST.
Charles, meanwhile playing some choice
airs MIR Bach manifested his ii pre-
qjation ofthIs friendly demonstration by
treating the crowd. The EXPRESS
tenders the happy couple their conprat-
happiness.
The 0regonian has the largest circn-
lation Of any taily, Sunday or weekly
paper west of the Rocky mountains.
And In order 20 further incremr its
circulation they have selected with
great care, large list of valuable
books and other useful articles, and are
Offering them ne premiums TO each new
subscriber, to any Of its several issues
for yearly subscriptions. The Oregon
ian should he in every household Send
for premium list
OREGoNIAN Publishing Co,
Portland, Oregon.
A reader who has lived I'm the vi
clnity Of Sodaville for twenty.six years
Is opposed 10 an appropriation for the
springs at this plarc. He SAYS that
years ago, before the hand OF man had
made any attempt 10 improve the
spring Or Its surroundings, the water
was strong and sparkling and each sue
cecdinp effort 10 improve the spring
has robbed the wntef of its virtue. He
Is confident that If the appropriation
be granted and the spring be again
tampered with that the water will be
as vapid and tasteless ls a wet-weather
brook.
have n cousin who Is printer,
says Ex-Mayor J.. II. Loughran of
North Desmoines, In. Some years ago
he was employed In this city where they
where they were printing circulars Tor
Chamberlain. He Ind a deep seated
cold and terrible cough. and while
setting mp copy he made up his mind
to buy n bottle. IL cured him and
that was the first / ever knew of
Chamberlanis Cough Remedy. ihave
been in its favor ever since. My own
experience and that Of my family con-
vinees me that this remedy il the
best in the world. That may he strong
/ language but that IS what | think.
For sale by NJ. a. Miller.
Never within The recollection of the
oldest inhabitant has there been SO
much sickness In this part of the coun-
! try ~ there was last fall and the past
{ il1ilA Nt the MfE&AAI ftRitAtt%- VIZ httNt
been scuurged with diphtheria aEd
measles lin most instances in q mild
I fornl and either n1aisstsies which eutran
our medical nomenclature. fhiS ;arl
Of the county has ever been accounted
one of the most heaiIhful localities In
I the State, but from some unknown
cause we have laid ourselves open e
1 the attacks of various epldemics, which
complete their course only from lack
OF subjects. I'm this country health
I iistils from the clouds during the fall
and winter months, and "A dry winter
I presages sickness.
/ The notoriety which has accrued tc
Sweet Home as result or the recent
church trouble is undeseryed, and les
anyone should get a wrong impression
of the Inhabitants Of this fair section oi
country, IL is but Just TO say that tho
population Of that precinct are quiet
/ iaw-ahiding, mural class OF people
I But few of the substantial citizens o
4 that place abetted or eDuntenanced the
recent unpleasantness. There are dis
4 turbiug elements ia the be of COM
munities and Sweet Home Is 1--WE are
sorry To saw not an exception 10 the
rule. The trouble simply grew out oi
an attempt on the part of u fw indi-
viduals to right public grievance by
4 DtlNtttt iiitattE. E0MNNt AtNltAt W III Cbit'
1 Iinue to be what she has ever heen in
/ the past, one Of tie most desirable
localities which border the great VIII
/ lamctte Valley.
/ Elder Shea was interviewed by an
! EMPRESS reporter Monday relative to
I the Sweet Home church riot. The
Elder was in happy frame Of mind
and expressed himself freely concern.
/ ing tile late deliverance of Justice
I Humphrey of Albany. He said that
/ the trustees mentioned by his Honor
were good, reliable men and that the
4 property could not fall into safer hands
"As for myself y said the candidate fol
ecclesiastical orders, 81 have no serious
objections TO wearing the surplice, but
! I do most selemnly protest against be
+, ing associated with Justice Humphrey
| i'm the pasterate of that church The
news paper reports which link my
name with that Of an Albany man can.
not but be damaging to n reputation
I have been fifty years in building
Here the Elder was SO overcome with
emotion that he could proceed nc
1 further, and the reporter left him tc
brood over misfortune which would
! kill little nature.
A Good Meeting.