The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-01

Nov. 30, a son.
Oats, hay, bran, chops and all kinds
of feed, at Peebler's.
I W. +. Read, Of Albany, was in the
city Wednesday, on business.
Albany has fixed the salary of their
! city marshal al $40 per year.
II Two dozen eggsor roll Of butter ase
worth more than bushel of wheat.
/ G. n. Potter and wife, of salem, aHe
in the city, visiting +. L. Carmap,
their nephew.
I w. A Wilson, advance agent of the
4 London Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute, was in our city yesterday.
! The State Teachers Association will
be held at Portland, Dec. rs, 27 and 2S.
i All railway lines will give reduced
rates.
Il, E. Hammaek, one Of the IT, S.
grand jury, returned home Wedhes-
day, to remain until the 9th. The time
of the court will he taken up untilthen
with the smuggling cases.
There were 81 votes cast at one time,
at the caucus Wednesday evening,
while there were only S6 voters present.
1t looks as though there was "seme-
thing rotten in Denmark"
Mayor Miller telephoned to theeeun-
ty Judge about the bridge at the
slaughter pen being washed out, and
he said he would be up to-day to see
about putting in a new one. 1t is to be
, hoped he will put in better one than
was in there,
, There was very interesting enter
, tainment given at Liberty soheolhouse,
Dist. No. 4, last Saturday evening,
, by the singing club of that district. The
q entertainment was opened with few
remarks by s, R. Claypool, and an ad-
dress by Master Frank Hart. We re-
eeived the very interesting programme
last week, but too late foG publication,
. The Oregon Pacific will be sold on
; the l4th of December as advertised,
Receiver Hadley has made an affida-
Wit before the circuit court to the effect
that there will be bidder at that
; time. 1t is probable this refers to a
combination bid by the two contend.
ing factions. An item in recent copy
of the New York Times refers to bid
:. for O. p. bonds Of sufficient size to in.
d sure u sale of bonds at much higher
= price than is demanded for the mini
mum bid.
Il Died, ut the family residence, SIX
i miles north of Scio, on November 81
/ 1898, of arrangement of the kidneys
Andrew J, Queener, aged rs years, II
e months and "a days. Andrew j
}. Queener WIS born in Campbell county
y Tenn, Dec. 24 1914, married Mis-
Elizabeth Wilton in Dee, 1886, il
" Ray county, Mo-, removing from ther'
d to Gentry county. In 1865 crossed tn
o plains with an OK team and settled ii
Linn county, six miles north of Scio
where he resided till the time of hi
~ death. He united with the Missionar,
!, Baptist church in 1888. Press.
h An exchange says: "a child is born
the physician attending receives hi
fee The editor writes up the even
~ and receives 0. The child reache
'e manhood's estate and is married; tn
minister officiating receives his fee
'e The editor writes up the event an
ceives 90. Time passes on and the ma
s. dies; the physician, the minister an
lr the undertaken receive their fee, TIL
ID editor writes up the event and receive
~ UUu, ut cLullCto diS uuoup SNVu Ulle
the babe, the groom and the dead ma
a. took more papers than he read, an
'g never subscribed or contributed on
ye cent towards the local paper"
VI Some weeks ago it was discovere
s, that amalgam was being stolen fror
the plates of the mill run by the Col
~ Mill and Mining Company. A quit
q investigation traced the theft TO Fran
ID Lightfoot, engineer on the night shift
ID Something near thousand dollar
No were taken and about six hundred do
h. lars worth of amalgam were toun
buried in the cabin Of Lightfoot. A
4, officer arrived in the mines while til
!. men were eating dinner, one day, bl
TIphtfOOt being on the lookout left b