The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-14

etc, call on w. Il. Chandler Plumb
ing and job work speciality.
A. E. Davis went up to Waterloo
yesterday with load Of confectionery
etc, where be intends to open up Q
store during The summer.
An important surgical operation
was performed upon Mrs. N. M. Follis
in which two fibroid tumors were re.
moved. The patient is doing we'll
The operation was performed by Dr.
Parish, assisted by Drs, Patterson and
Davis, Of Albany, on Tuesday last, al
the patients home in this city. DR.
Patterson Is graduate Of the same col.
lege with DR.. Parish, at San Fran.
cisco.
Goods renewed every two weeks,
therefore always fresh and new. The
finest lot Of laces in town at prices
away below competition. Our cEallis
cannot be matched in price, half wool
15e., cotton twenty-five yards for 81.
Good heavy overalls Soc. Mems under
shirts and drawers SOC a suit. The best
| oil grain pillow shoe iu the market 81 &c
Ladies fine Oxford ties $l.15. We are
now having mems shirts made here at
Lebanon in frstclass shapr. Much
better than the factory made article,
AT the Racket store.
The farm residence of Mr.. E. E.
Parrish, near Knox Butte was entirely
consumed by fire Tuesday afternoo n,
together with all the furniture, but
Il few pieces. The fire started by
sparks from the chimney catching in
some moss on the roof. Mrs. Parrish
was putting up gooseberrles and had a
hot fire for that purpose. At the time
she was picking berries in the yard,
and did not notice the fire until 1t had
gained a good headway. The house
was insured in the Underwriters for
$3.50 and the furniture and piano in
the New Zealand for 5000.
Mr.. J. G. Saltmarsh's residence Oh
Hamilton creek few miles from Wa
terloo, was burned, Thursday of last
week, 1t is not known just how it
caught, but it is thought that spark
had fallen from the top of the flue on
to The roof, as II was first seen blazing
on top Of the house, and burned from
the top down, without falling in. The
house was built about three years ago
and cost Mr.. Saltmar,h about $1,000. 1t
was a total loss; there being no insur-
ance on ii. But little Of the furniture
WAS saved. The loss comes hard on
Mr.. Saltmarsh just at this time,
Archie Mouser, a son of L. A. Mou-
ser, met with serious accident on
Tuesday, He had been to Albany;
and on his return, he attempted to
mount the wagon on the brake, about
three miles out from Albany, when he
fell and was run over by the wheels.
His foot was crushed and broken in a
painful manner. The little fellow was
brought home, where Drs. Foley and
Booth throughly cleansed the wound
of the sand and dirt that had been
ground into ii, set the bones and
stitched up the cuts. The work was
done successfully and is very credit
able piece Of surgeons skill. The boy
is resting well.
Mr., Il. Mussleman's residence, be.
tween Lebanon and Sedaville was
burned down last Sunday about five
O'Clock in the afternoon. Mr.. Mussle-
man says he does not know how il
caught; whether on the roof or up
stairs, but supposes that 1t caught
from the kitchen stove flue; as they
had just started a fire to get supper.
When discovered, the whole top part
Of the house was in flames, and as
. l. -. l. i ~. l.