The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-08

G. A. Zahn is now making delicious Ice
cream,
We warrant allwork done by us,
at Hardy's.
Enberg, the jeweler, at the city
drug store, keeps correct railroad time.
Mr.. Weisner informs us that he ex-
poets Ed Dellenberger home in about
two weeks.
We are having nice rain to lay the
dust, If ii will only stop now until the
hops are all picked.
Mr. E. Keebler has contracted two
hop crops at l6 cts.-one near Leba-
non, and one near Scio.
Mrs. DIR. Lee and children, who
have been camping at Sodaville for the
past two weeks, left for their home in
Junction City to-day.
Carpenters are at work moving the
old kitchen of the st. Charles, and the
most of the lumber for the new a6di-
tion is on the ground.
School Supt. Russell, Deputy Clerk
Payne, w. H. Kimsey and Leslie
Payne passed through Lebanon We'd
nesday, on their way to the mountains
on deer hunt. M
B. F. Bodwell and family, and +. P.
Bodwell, returned to Lebanon the first
of the week. We understand Mr.. B.
F. Bodwell has purchased farm near
this place, and will try country life for
awhile.
w. j. Grimes, Of Scholl's Ferry, who
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. EN-
ma Powers, near Santiam, returned
home last Saturday, we acknowledge
a pleasant call from Mr.. Grimes and
Mrs. Powers last week.
For lame back or for a pain in the
side or chest, try saturating piece OF
flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and binding it onto the affected parts.
This treatment will cure any ordinary
case in one or two days. Pain Balm
also cures rheumatism. 50 cent BOTTLES
for sale by M. A. Miller, Druggist.
A party who has been taking note
says that there are over 400 cords Of
wood delivered in this city every day
and that three-fourths of it is carried
in by Chinese at from 80 to 65 cents
per load, II this work were given tC
white men 1t would feed 400 men every
day. The informant stated that house.
wives will give preference to Chinese
in the matter of work,-Dispatch.
Oregon has some hale, hearty old
men. Rev, I. II. Small, Of the Waldo
Hills, made hand during the harvest
and with one other man did the shock,
ing behind n binder in wheat Sc
heavy that it is expected to go forty
bushels to the acre. Reverend Small
is S4 years of age, and he grimly avow:
that he will preach a sermon Oh the
one-hundredth anniversary of his
metal day.--Salem Independent.
Jacob Fred, a stranger, was declared
insane Saturday and taken to the
asylum by Marshal McFeron. He was
stranger, and it was only learned
that he had been in the Washington
asylum. Mr.. McFeron visited th'
penitentiary, where he saw Sullivan
in the laundry department, and was
greeted by tremendous smile. II,
also saw Wassom and other formei
Linn county residents. Democrat
A hundred bushels of wheat will buy
more, this year, of what farmer USE
than it would last year. This is be
cause everything is lower in price thai
it was last year, -Four bushels of whea
at so cents bushel will pay for kel
of nails this year, while last year i
took four and a half bushels at So cent
bushel. Where the hardship come
in, is when man has to paw a mer
chandise bill contra :ted at last year.
f prices.-Salem Independent.
In his report to the asylum boart
Supt. l.. i. Rowland of the state III
sane asylum gives the following
Number of patients on July 31-60
males, 273 females. Number received
; during August-l2 males and IA fe
m gles The total numher ot thn ipsti