The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-01-26

nave Jtst WetlVet my SpTilE ana
summer sanipits, and will be glad to
hareevery one call aud examine them
before going elsewhere. for am pre-
pared to make eiethes to order cheaper
shan ever hef NJ Genuine Black Clay
Worst,d suits, from S25 up; business
= it,, fi1m $40 ap; pants, from $6 up.
I'll and workmanship guaranteed,
DWi't forget the address, g. LovELEE,
I Merchant Tailor, Lebanon, Or.
Tie Lebanon EXPRESS says: "The
bill OF the Albany Democrat for S698 6S,
for pri' ing the delinquent tax list,
was allowed ly the county court, This
Is u nice little sum for these times"
The bill of the Albany Democrat al
lowed by the county curt was S26l Is
aud not S69S 6s as stated by the Ex-
PRESS. Quite difference in these
sums these times. ALBANY Democrat.
The EXPRESS is always glad to correct
mistakes.
| The Albany Herald says: "Tbe bay
(Yaquina) is excited over a coal vein
that has been struck. 1t is over three
feet in thickness and carries S4 per
cent Of fixed carbon. This bius fair to
have important bearings in the future
Of the 0. P. R. r. The vein in ques-
tion Is located within % miles Of va
quina city, and the country in the
vicinity of the discovery is being thor
oughly proepected by would-be To-
catorsn
Mr.. Geo. G. Stanard has sold the
City Drug Store business TO Mr.. Fred
Dawson, and on the first of the month
the store will be removed into the
building now being fitted up by DIR.
g. w. Maston on Second and Broad
albin streets. Mr. Stanard and family
will remove to Brownsville. There
are several applicants for the telephone
station now in the City Drug Store,
but it is not known yet whether it will
be removed or not.-Herald.
As we go to press, we learn of very
serious affair, which occurred Wednes-
day evening at the protracted meetings
in the M, e. Church at Buena Vista.
Some parties were talking in the hall,
when they were ordered to either come
in or go out, and from that followed
blows; the fight, was with fists; women
screamed and tainted, aud now it is to
be settled here, in the Justices court.
There were about 400 in the congrega-
tion. West Side.
The senate has passed bill granting
to the state of Oregon, townships q,
: IS, 20, 80 snd 81 south, in ranges 5 and
8 east of the Willamette meridian, for
public park. All this land is now
embraced in forest reservation. The
new bill simply continues that reser-
= walton, and in addition puts the bur-
den upon the state of protecting the
park from being despoiled or trespassed
} upon, All this land has been with.
drawn from settlement for several
! years.
Tuesday, upon complaint entered by
VIM. Marks, J. III. Marks was arrested
by Constable Morgan. A search war
} rant was issued and Mr.. Morgan, in
, company with others, searched the
/ premises of J. H. Marks, and found 2
watches, l ham, ] razor, l pair Of
, gloves and a pocket nook. All this
property, and $20,35 in money, VIM.
: Marks claimed was taken from his
house about two o'clock Tuesday
morning, while all were asleep. While
eircumstantial evidence seems to point
| TO the guilt of ]. HI. Marks, it is never
theless true that many good citizens
, believe him innocent. The prelimi-
nary hearing was had Wednesday.
Attys. Garland and Stowe are defend
ants attorneys. Atty. Garland being
absent Atty. Stowe conducted the de-
fense. Examination was waived, and
bonds placed at $500, which was speed
Y lily furnished. Messrs. Phil Smith,
v. r. Keebler, f. NJ. Miller and B.
&urtenshaw are his bondsmen,
Burglarized.