K
) Lebanon Express.
FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1894.
HArlilltional locals or first nqv.n
8! Htwd 1'0ik!K A (Vs. new '"ad."
The price of wheat and oiitsisadvnoce
inf.
The Lebanon public sohonl closed
last Friday.
A. 1. Morris, of Albany wot In tLe
city Tuesday.
Every mialomer at Bnrum 4 Kirk's
barlHT shop gets a clean towel.
Jacob Am returned Tuesday from a
visit in Salem,
Henry Jackson, of Sweet Home was
In Lebanon Tuesday.
J. rV Courtney M. D. Physician,
Hurgeon and Accoucheur, Letiaiion,
Or. ,
Mr. W. B Donlca refused 80 cents
perhiiKhe: for his oats in the ware
house this wecK.
Settle yur account with Cruson i
Meiizit at the old stand with U. W.
Crusuii. 1
H. ( Klepper has put a nice new
pli-KBt fence la front of his property.
1 Hummer school at the Huntiara
" Academy hrtriim April 80, IBM. 8ee
clrr'ular, just out.
V A subscription io the Exprkss from
I tow until after the election, for only
S cents.
All aecountsof the firm Crusnn 4
Meniies must t)e settled at once with
G. W. Cruson.
All public school grades at one dol
lara month, at the Kuntlam Academy
summer school, Hi e circulars.
Mr. Harden has moved Into Mr.
Mnntnirup'B house the one receutly
vacated by J. M. Marks.
We need our money and must have
It, pay your nci'ount with Oruson &
Menzii a to 0. W. Crusnn.
If yon are thinking of buying a new
print drew, remember Read, Peacock
A V new spring goods.
1 have n few second-hsnd books that
I will close out a! a bnrgain.
M. A. Miller.
Baker is receiving clothing, boot
and shoes dully, In spite of the hard
t ines. His low prices make the goods
sell.
Is It good to let the child spend five
months of the year on the street when
be can go on with his studies at the
academy at one dollar per month?
We received a letter this week from
H. J. Boyd, the photographer, saying
he would lie back about Ibe first of
Mny.
These hard times we want to ssve all
we can, but ,if course we have to eat,
till you will save some by getting your
groceries at Bach's.
S. M. Garland Is the pmud father of
floe 10-lb. girl who arrived last Bat
. urday, April SI. Mother and baby
doing well.
The Theater Royal Dramatlo Co.
haw canseled their engagement at
tills place. They said that they would
msKe a new date sometime in the near
futun.
The fireboys are drilling regularly
iJL. ,....i; .i m.nn. ; ,,m !
twlje a week and are making rapid
grnf.ress. They will lie lu condition to
noriipete with any of the valley teams
ntj Ibc oontests this summer.
Mr, F. L. Frost, one of the proprle-
rs of the Tallman warehouse, was in
he city this week, offering 30 dents for
good oats We don't know whether
he succeeded in buying any or not.
The ladles of the W. R. C. will give
an ice cream social, at the G. A. R.
hall on Wednesday evening Ma v2. Ad
mission Including supper 10 oents. An
Interesting programme has becu pre
pared. Laet Wednesday evening at the
business meeting of the Y. P. H. O E.
the follow ing delegates were elected to
the slate convention which meets at
Corvslll, i, May 10th Mrs. J. H. Beattle
! ,7" LT "
P.i'ritflnl Mnuura r. A Wilt.,, ai,A T..,
J
owau.
It will he an agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks of billloUB
colic to learn that prompt relief may
be had by taking Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera ar.d Diarrhoea Remedy. In
many Instances the attack may be
prevented by taking this remedy as
soon as the first symptom of the 'dis
ease appear. For sale by N. W. Smith
druggist, GO cents a bottle.
Messrs. J. R. Whitney, C. W. Walts,
C. B. Winn, Al Boeuicke, E. M. Hor
tou and Jos. Klein of Albany, paused
through Lebanon Monday on their
return to Albany from a fishing jaunt
up the Hnuliuiu. They took dinner at
the St. Charles and were registered as
"Coxey's Advance Guard," but from
the general appearance of the gang we
would miens that Coxey wouldsoarcely
own them abroad.
Mrs. Ada W. Unruh will be In Lelj-
oiinii Friday May 4th. in the interests
of the Temperance ohim, will hold a
womaus meeting at 2 H. M. to which
every woman lu town is Invite. Also
a chalk talk for the children, and
young people, at 3:30 v. M. and a pop.
ular uieeliug in the evening fur every
body. Subject of lecture "Our National
Sin." Mrs. Unruh Is wry highly rec
ommended as an eloquent and Interest
ing platform speaker, and we ask
everybody to aiiine nut and hear her.
Meetings to lie held ill the First Presby
terian ouurah,
1
"".in immmem
Miss Abhey Fry,4eft for Albany last
Saturday to attend onllegt,
RW. Fisher, the Sodavllif nieroh
"iiilfwaiTon our street Tuesday," '""
Mist Maud Aidrlch was a composi
tor In this office for a few days this
week.
When you want to buy a suit of cloth
Ingyou will save aioney by getting
it at Bach's.
Mr. C. M. Charlton of Salem Is In
Hie city visiting his father.
Hiram Baker received a large In
voice of Spring clothing this week of
me inim "hiirtes and styles.
A line of lio'h cotton and woolen
drcs jiimds have jus! arrived at Rend,
Peacock 4 Cn's. Something new.
The accounts of Cruson 4 Menzics
will lie placed In Die hands of a collec
tor April 1, 1SII4. G.W.CmisoN.
W. J. Guy returned to Portland
Monday where his wife Is being treated
ut a bospitle.
The art of cream candy making
taught at A. E. DaviB' store. Satisfac
tion guaranteed or money refunded.
G. F. Knowles and family arrived
In Lebanon yenterday. They are reoent
from South DaKoJa. They have rent
ed one of Mr, KlrKpnlricK's buildings,
and will open a racKet store.
Wash fubrlm of almost every de
scription, new goods, new styles and
low prices. 8. E. Young, Albany, Or.
The Express acknowledged a pleas
ant call from A. J. Johnson caulda e
for statu senator on the republican
tlcKct. Mr. Johnson is a fine upright
young man,
The Epworth League of the M. E.
church will have charge of the public
service next Sunday evening, beglnn
Ing ut 7:iM. A good Interesting service
may lie expected.
You slii.ulil remember that the best
pl.'.cc in buy piano or organ is it.
Will's ii!iilc Mule, Alhutiy, Or. Ha
uo ii-it liilte i,i;vauiiye of people's ig
norance a:: I -i-1! a , li, i,;i m:,:. piano
at i lie pi: i fa g oil n.
A prominent member of the lepub
lican club was heard lo reiuarK, that
he was very thaiiKful lliat Mr. Mttchel
the republlcun speuKer, bad a st irmy
night for bis speech, as the address
was not worth hearing.
The county commissioners, ac
companied by expert Dan Large,
went out to Saudersou's bridge yester
day afieruoou to see how work was
progressing on it. They found every.
uiing apparently satistactorv. it m
tie completed and opened for "public
travel about next Tuuredny.-i),riiili.
The Lincoln oounty demoemts have
I nominated Marsh Simpson fr,r county
juuge. n is almost hair a century
since, as a boy, lie came with bis
father, Uncle Mid Simpson, across the
plains and negau to rough. ',t ou t bey oud
the Luklamuta. Ex.
The Evans 4 Sontfjr theatrical
company is nut meeting with succi
in Oregon, it is so tough that the
city oouncil at Grants Pas and Ash
land refused to grant them license to
play, and their eugagemenU at those
Dlaoes were cancelled .
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock as
, , " ' "a - aooen were
tolk,"R 011 t'ue latter's farm abojt two
miles fror,i Hilvertou, beneath an old
ouk tree which had been burning for
two day; the tree suddenly fell, and
lief ore Mr. Johnson could escape he
"was caught by a limb and thrown
down and the maiu portion of the
huge tree fell upon him crushing him
to death.
Another movement is being made to
secure for Yaquina a llfesavingstai ion,
and It Is a good one. For the past
fifteen years a service has been needed
in that section and thereby many lives
could have been savd which cere
lost. Capt. Blakeney, chief of the life
saving servcle, and Capt. Hooper, of
the "Richard Bush," have been look
ing over the grounds, but as yet no
definite site has lieen selected.
j If tow .
don't
I want or cant aoll, 8methi0tr your
. "
hogs can't eat.
why in the thunder
don't you bring It to this office and
apply it on your subscription? If you
don't read and ha ve no use for the
paper take the tuff to the preacher;
be comes next. -'Desoto (Cal.) Shavings
The regular ulcrlplinn price of the
Exi'KBna is $1.50 a vear, and the regu
lar subscription price of the Weekly
Oregonlau Is $l.r0. Any one subscrib
ing for the Exi'kkss aiid paying , ne
year in advance, can gel both tiie Ex
PHKMsand the Weekly Oregonian one
year for $2.00. All old subscribers
paying their sulwcriptlHiis fo' me year
in advance will be eutitled to thesame
offer.
Justus a traveler was writing his
uanio on the register of a Heitipsted
hotel, a bed bug appeared and took
Mb way across th e page. He paused
and remarked, "I,ve been b'cd by
Galveston fleas, hi Men by Waco spiders
and interviewed Ivy Fort Worth grey
backs, but I'll be lamed if I was in a
place before where the bed-bugs looked
over Hie register t o find out . where
your room was. B yron Eagle.
Why Is a news pu per like a pretty
girl, Ik explained I'll the following:
"To be perfect It urns t have the embodi
ment nf many types, though inclined
to lie giddy; It enjovs a good press, the
more rapid the lietterr it has a weak
ness for gossip; talks a. great deal; can
stand lots of praise and s awfully
proud of a new draw, nod caun4 be
kept In good humor Without Cwh.-
SU.yiavUi JouruHk
Bargln talc nt Read PeacocK and On.
Red path Brother's ihooe at Read
PeacocK and.Co. '
Mr.-J."'R,' SmHIi -finished, .moving
into the city yesterday.
Spring shades of kid gloves, Centem
erl regular line and with large pearl
buttons, Foster hook, BlarrlUi and
gauntlet atS.E. Yoono, Albany, Org,
There will be services In the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church on the
second and fourth Sundays In each
month, at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.
W. V. McGke, Pastor.
Mrs. F. H. Roscoe has sold her res
idence on Third street to Mr. P.' J.
Smiley for $1500 and her Washington
street property to Mr. Ed. Washburn
for $450. Mrs. Roscoe expects to re
to Portland to reside.
My line of jackets and capes for
spring and summer wear is now com
plet. Capes are the thing this year.
And I carry a particularly fine line of
novelties, at reasonable prices.
fi. E. Young, Albany, Ore.
Last Wednesday Mn. Jane Moiist
went out to close the barn door just as
the storm came and the door came to
with such force as to throw her to th
ground and dislocate her shoulder.
As Mrs. Moist Is quite old, it was a
great misfortune for her. Dr. Booth
was called and set the injured shoulder.
The Odd Fellows Hall, last night
was filled with members, their familleti
and invited guests to wittness the
snlverscry exercises In honor of the
75yerrsofexlstnnce of Odd Fellows
in Americr. A pleaarnt time was had
by all who attended.
Will ElKins little two year old girl
was burled last Tuesday, beneath a
wreath of rare flowem; the offerings of
sympathizing friends. She was a
bright and beautiful child and her
lns will iw a sad blow to the young
parents.
A. W. MucKie who has been in
Lebanon for the past weeK looKing
around, wi th a view of locating, left
Weduesda y for his home in Labert Co.
Kan. Hi , was favorably impressed
with thir , country, and intends return
ing af scon as he can get bis business
so arraj iged.
Contrary to expectations the salmon
seasoci on the Columbia does uot start
out very favorably. The average
catch for the first few days was ab nit
175 salmon per cannery, and the
canners are not particular at present
whether they pack or not.
A company has been formed at New
port to put up and operate a telephone
line connecting Yaquina and Toledo
with that place. It will probably ex
tend a line down to the Alsea during
the summer. The necessary material
Is on the way from San Francisco:
Ex.
Deputy Sheriff Slsemore, of Jackson
oounty, brought two prisoners down
to-day and turned them over to Super
intendent Downing, for safe keeping.
The miscreants are Frank Yoemans
and Harvey Martin. The first was
sentenced to fifteen years and the latter
to twelve years for the same crime,
that of ussault and robbery. The sen
tence Is a heavy one. Salem Indepen
dent. Miss Blna West will arrive in this
city on next Monday, April 30, from
Port Huron, Mich. She will give a
free lecture on the benefits ot the order
known as the Ladies of the Maccabees.
Miss West is a speaker of unguised
merit, is a beautiful and refined young
lady. All are invited. Union hall at
8 p. M Monday evening, April 30,
1804. J. A. Lamdkhson.
Commuiidcr Linn Tent, No. 7 K. O.
T. M.
Our better halves say they could not
keep house without Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. It is used In more
than half the homes in Leeds. Sims
linos., Leeds, Iowa. This shows the
esteem in which that remedy is held
where it has been sold for years and Is
well known. Mothers have learned
that there is nothing so good for colds,
croup and whooping cough, that it
cures these ailments quickly and per
manently, and that it Is pleasant and
safe for children to take. For sale by
N. W. Smith, druggist, 50 oents a
buttle.
A dispatch from McMinnville states
that Hon. O. H. Irvine and wife and
child were thrown from a buggy Sun
day by a runaway team, and all re
ceived serious injuries, but none likely
to prove fatal. The buggy was hurled
down an embankment and literally
torn to pieces. The occupants were
taken from the wreck severely bruised.
A later message to Mr. Irvine's brother
in this city says that the snjuries in
flicted were not serious, Mrs. Irvine
having her wrist sprained and the
others escaping.
Those who never read the advertise
ments In their newspapers miss more
than they presume. Johnathan Ken
isnn, of liolan, Worth county, Kansas,
who had been t.oubled with rheuma
tism In his back, arms uud Mhnulders,
read mi Item in Ills paper about bow a
prominent German cltir.cn of Ft. Mad
ison had been cured. He procured the
same medicine, and to use his own
words: "Itcuiednie right up." lie
also says: "A neighbor anil bis wife
were b'ni h sick in bed with ibeuuia
tlsin. Their boy was over to my bouse
and said they were so b id lie bail to do
the conking. I told hlui of Chamber
lains Pain Balm and how it cured uie.
He got a bottle mid It cured theui up
iuaweek. tor sate !l.yN.W. timith,
JdruKjfUti W wot uoW
The first shipment of spring goods:
has arrived at Head, TViicoelc 4 0o'. "
The widow of Dr. D. Huyea Agnew,
ofJUilMdephi, has given $25,000 to
the University Hospital of the Untver
sity of Pennsylvania.
At Chicago museum, Cora Beck
with, the English swimmer, is at
tempting the feat of floating In a tank
seven days without leaving the water.
The pioneers of Polk county are to
hold their annual reunion at theDallaa
camp ground Saturday, June 10, there
lielng a camp fire the previous evening'
Another remarkable fish is on ex
hibition at Vancouver, B. C. Its head
resembles that of a rabbit and Its eye
perfectly transparent. No one has
found a name for It.
Word reaches us that Bert Waugh,
a former brakeman on the O. P. pas
senger train, was recently shanghaied
it Coos bay, where he had gone to
work. It seems that Bert was work
ing on the vessel helping to load It.
Just before the load was completed the
mate sent him down in the hold to
work, and fthile ho was down there
the yessel got under way anfl sailed
with Bert an unwilling passenger.
The vesu'el was San Francisco bound,
however, .nd It is more likely that
Bert wa oerfeclly satisfied to be
shanghaied after he got over his scare.
Toledo Leader.
COXEY' ARMY.
tt Is Rapidly Nearlntf Washington
Protection of the Capital.
Coxey's army is marching toward
the National Capital and " rapidly
Hearing their destination. Had the
rank and file of the "Commo.tweal"
done their trading with Read, Pea
cock 4 Co., there would have been no
need for such a movement, for the V
would have saved enough on their
purchases to tide them over the hard
times.
To Steam the Ties.
At present the Southern Pacific
railroad company is making some
extensive improvements on its
grounds at Cornelius, In Washing
ton county. Two switches 1300 feet
long are being put in, and a plant for
steaming railroad ties will be built this
summer. The ties will be subjected to
a process that will remove all the wood
sap, and afterward they will be chemic
ally treated to prevent decay.. This is
the only establishment on the Pacific
coast and forthe present is experiment
al. It will have a capacity of about
100 lies per day. and the whole work
will give employment to 30 or 40 men.
If the company meets with the success
promised by patentees of the process
the work will be enlarged. Eugene
Register.
Charged With AiMult And Battery.
Quite an interesting trial occurred
last Saturday, interesting alike to
teachers and parents. It seems that
one Girard teacher at Fern Ridge, bad
occasion to punish one of his pupils,
Miss Mary Loofburrow, for violating
the rules of the school, In regard to
whispering; and In so doing the young
lady was thrown to the floor, and her
attire considerably disarranged and
damaged. Her parents and friends
claim she was cruelly beaten and had
the teacher arrested for assault and
battery. A number of witnesses were
examined forbotli the prosecutiou and
the defence. Deputy Prosecutor P. R,
Kelly, and attorney A. F. Btowe ap
peared for the state, and Jno. M.
Somers for the defence. After a pro
longed session the jury agreed to dis
agree and the case will be tried again
Saturday at 10 A. M,
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET.
Changed Every Week.l
Wheat41c.
Oats 30c
Hay $9 per ton.
Flour $0 50.75 per sack.
Chop $1 00 perewt.
Bran 75c perewt.
Middlings $1 00 per cwt.
Potatoes 30c.
Apples Dried, 6c per lb
Plums Dried, 5c.
Onions 2c.
Beef Dressed, 6c.
Veal 45c.
Pork Dressed, 5.
Lar-12J.
Hams 12j per lb.
Shoulders 10c,
Sides 11c per lb.
Geese $7 per don.
Ducks $4 00 per doz.
Chickens $2 75(3 00.
Turkeys 10c per lb.
Eggs 8c ner do?,.
Butter 20c p"r lb.
H idea Green, lc; dry, 2c.
Seated Bids Wanted.
Sealed bids wilt be received up to noon of
May 15, 1894, to furnish schiwl district No.
i 16, iAnn county, Oregon, with IX) cords of
old, dry, red fir, and 15 cords of large dry
i ouk or iiiufte.
! All woihI to ba two feet !nmr, well sea
j tioiK-d, uf lurgc tiniU-r and to be securely
' piled in tiers in the husement of the school
honse, and to be delivered by Oct. 1, 1894.
j Separate bids will be received for fir, tna
i pie and oak. The hoard reserves the right
! to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Directors.
Sah'i M. Ua&lavd.
argains:
Our Spring stock is coining' in
and we have no room in the store
for it. In order to make room we
have marked our Odds and Ends
in Shoes down very low, many be
low cost. They are all good Goods
but we want to carry only full
lines
We have thrown out a large
number of remnants in both Wool
en and Cotton Frabric containing
from 3-4 yards up which we will
sell at a great reduction from the
regular price. Come in and see our
BARGAIN COUNTER you will
save money.
In addition to the elegant bar
gains we would call the attention
of the public to our new stock of
Summer Dress Goods, comprising
all the latest styles. Also our stock
of Men's Women's and Children's
BooJs and Shoes received direct
from t he manufactures.
Very Respectfully Yours,
Read. Peacock & Co.,
Lebanon,
ifsi save
law MONEY
BY TRADING WITH
S. P. BACH
Who always carries a nicely selected stock of
iniMenis
j i f ii
goods, groceries, k
If you do not already give him your patronage try him,
and you will always trade at Iris store.
In Courtney's Brick. Next Door to Bank.
WHrHwwmttmtt tmmmmtmtittMt
T have a LARGE STOffK of BRICK, for sale at tnv
Yard, in the suburbs of Lebanon, For Sale at Reasonable
Rates. All kind of mason's woik done with neatness and
despatch.
D.
A. H. CRUSON
Papee 1mm and Gaining.
egron.
MN11SD1M
W. HARDEN.