The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-04

visD at vancouver, Wash.
say-ifyou want your watch, cEbcA
or jewellery repaired and haven't th
CASA bring US farm produce. "An,
thing goes" except pole cats or baJp
ers. AZ HaFdy's.
AN persons knowing themselves in
debtea TO me will please come in ant
pay up, as | need my money.
MRS GEO. RICE.
Old gold or silver made into new
rings. pins &c, at Hardy's.
We warrant all work done by us
at Hardy's.
Enberg, the jeweler, at the city
drug store, keeps correct railroad time,
In letter received from S. r. Moth
niger of Lorin, California, he saws:
1--WE are getting along pretty well in
California but we will return to Sweet
Home before very long. We like Ore
gon much better than this country. -
Mrs, DR.. Wallace, who was ar
rested last week at Eugene
on charge of practicing medicine
without state license, was bound
over to await the action of the grand
jury.
Parties who have been there saw the
covered county bridge built last year
abross the north of the Santiam three
miles above Mehama and costing $500
is not used much. There is no road
cut after you cross the bridge. An oc-
casional blaze is all the sign of a road,
or probably ever will be.-Salem Jour
nal. .
Last Saturday at Union an accident
occurred at the Oregon Roller mills in
which Linn Philips, an 8 year old boy.
lost his life. He was going through
the mill alone having no particular
except desire to be aroun,,
the machinery. The head miller was
on the third floor when he heard two
dull thuds. On descending to the sec
ond floor the lifeless form of the boy
was lying on the floor with his skull
crushed in and his body otherwise
'earfully mangled. 1t is supposed his
clothing became entangled in the ma
He had been warned to keep
lway from the machinery.
A Salem man in Portland SATURDAY.
md watched the run on the banks
)ne man drew his deposit amounting
$500 and put it In his pocket, When
he got back through the crowd he
ound that some one had robbed him
'f every cent of it. A woman put the
money which she drew in a small
'eticuie. When she got out of the
am she carried nothing but the hand
e OF the bag; as someone had cut the
,ody away with sharp instrument,
The crowd was full of pickpockets and
neak thieves, watching their oppor-
unities ia make profit out of the ex-
ited condition of the depositors who
were drawing out their funds.
The Pendleton Tribune says: The
lumber Of idle men in Pendleton grows
10 smaller fast. Lodging houses are
I'LL, feed stables are crowded by the
lanket brigade, and even the woods
oove and below town, swarm with
zen, for the most part honest, but
dead broke" and eager to work. The
utlook is gloomy beyond words, and
1e logic Of the situation points to
arder times yet, while there must of
ecesslty be much suffering, aud even
Time grow QUITO the enforced idleness
so many men.
Hon. d. P. Thompson, our exami.
er to Turkey, is authority for the
atement that instead of sending miss
naries to Turkey, matters could be
lproved by having Turkish mission
les come to this country. He says
ere is more idleness and dissipation
any American city than there is in
'nstantinople. The strongest drink
e Turks indulge in is coffee. and
ere is not saloon in all CONSTANT
'ple. Every man has business and
lnds 1t without sticking his nose in
that of his neighbor. This is feat
of trade which it would be very /
sirable to import into Oregon'-Ex. l
Mr.. Thomas Bate, editor of the
aphic, Texarkana, Arkansas has