Lebanon Express.
FJRIDAY, MAT 26, 1804.
fl. B. Maxwell vu In the city thla
week.
For seed potatoo enquire of W. B.
Donaoa.
Trimmed halt for one dollar. At
Mrs. Oeo. Rice's.
J. M. Donaoa went to Portland the
- first of the week on business.
Every oustomer at Boruni A Kirk's
barber shop gets a clean tewel.
Wanted, To trade wood for a good
milk-cow. Inquire at this office.
Miss Buena Elrkpatrlok arrived In
the city Monday from California. ,'
A froth, half Jersey mllk-oow five
years old, to sell. Inquire at this office.
J. 8, Courtney M, D. Physician,
Surgeon and Accoucheur, Lebanon,
Or.
Mr.M. S.Vaughn of Coburg Is vot
ing her parents near this place this
week,
Settle your account with Cruson A
jueuziea at the old stand with 0. W.
Cruson.
George Buhl Intends buildfng a real
A douce on his lot adjulning S, P. Bach's
w itimuii.r
j 'rue best groceries and furnishing
1 . goods at the lowest prices at PughA
l' Muusey''". Try them.
W. E. Chandler of Corvallls, was In
the city vwf ting with his wife from
Friday nntll Monday.
Those who patronize Pugh A Munsey
always gut the host there 1b in the mar
ket; at lowest prices.
We need our money and must have
it, pay your account with Cruson
Menzies to G. W. Cruson.
If you are thinking of buying a new
isprlng dress, remember Bead, Peacock
A Co's new spring goods.
Pugh and Munsey have Just received
a new line of furnishing goods, price
them before buying elsewhere,
When you want to buy a suit of cloth
ing you will save money, by getting
It at Baud's.
K'mm Baker received alarge In
voice .of Bpriug clothing this week of
the late.Haliadee ua" styles.
A line ',oln cotton and woolen
dress goods have Just arrived at Bead,
" Peacock A Co ' Something new.
ThA antminhi of Cruson A Menzies
will be plaoed in & " of oolli1'
.tor April 1, 1804. G.W.CKUSON.
I have a few secon. 4-hand books that
I will close out at a bi. vgaln.
jC A. Millek. .
Mr. Henry Vroom was brought down
from Vroom Bros' alilntfle mill last
Baturduy, and la now dangerously ill
at J. W. Menzios.
Hons. Geo. E. Chamberlain and W.
D. Kenton will address the eitlwns of
this olty next Moudayevenln5. Every
body invited. 1
iiuker is receiving clothing, twote
and shoes, dally, In spite of the ha'"'
t.uies. His low prices make the goods
1 Wusli fabrics of almost every de
wlntlon, new goods, bow styles and
low prices. 8. E. Younq, Albany, Or.
Ruff Hlatt returned this week from
an extended visit to the mld-wluter
fair. He reports having had a fine
trip. ,
Hon. C. K. "Wilkinson and A. E.
Beams, of Port! and, wilt address the
citizens of Leba non next Thursday,
May 81. Everybody invited.
Married On Batu.tlav May 16, 1894,
at the Buss House- in Albany, by
Justice L. M. Curl, Jlr. J. A. Hodges
und Miss. Susie B, Layton both of
Linn county.
My line of jackets and capes, for
spring and summer wear is now oom
plet. Capes are the tttlng this year.
And I carry a particularly fine line of
.novelties, at reasonable pnoca.
8. E. Young, Albany, Ore.
jHon. W. D. Finton, oneof the load
ling orators of the state, will address
lUie people of Lebanon next Monday
evening, May 28. . Lot everybody turn
out and hear him,
li'tt. P. M. Smith returned from
Portla nd this week where she has been
visiting ler daughter, Mrs. Addle
Howard, who has been quite ill. She
reports he " daughter much Improved
In health. Mrs. Howard left for the
hot springs Ui Colorado, Tuesday even-
J. W, Mouzi ' and fiimily hare re
turned to town and resumed house
keeping once m tore. Their return w
caused by the 11 Uiest of Henry Vroom,
Mrs, Menzie's ui lole, who is suffering
from a severe alt tok at hydro cardlum,
The pastor of tlm' Fliot Presbyteriau
ohuroh has been requested to preach
the deooratiou day Memorial sermon
In the Oumbe.rlid Presbyterian
church next Sab batU morning at 11
o'clock! therefore tin 're will be no
Homing service I n the First Presby-
'terUn ohuroli. Ait the ev enlng servloe
the subeot of discourse wll.l be, "Mem'
dial Mouutueuts,,' Joshua i id-
BL XJJJJUlJIMlUBWeMW
MIh Ada Miller la Ylnitlug in feWem
this week,
Mr, Fred Gross, of Waterloo, was in
the city Monday. .
Rodpath Brother's lioe 1 IViad
PcaiwK and Co.
W. R Reed of Albany was In tin
city this week.
C. 0. Peterson was down to Portland
j thie week on bumm
Prof. R. E. Mlchener returned to
Lebanon last Monday. ,
N. W. Smith has bought Mr. Vo.il
auken'a Cleveland bicycle.
: Hwi. M. A, Wilier was In Allmn;
several days Ibis week on business.
N , VV. Smith has moved Into the
house with his father, on bridge ave.
Mrs, Roberts of Harrlsburg is visiting
herslstoi of this city, Mrs. I. A. Ben
nett. C. A. Zahn's two brothers of Benton
County was vislllng In the city this
week. .
Wanted, good second hand cook
stove, must be cheap, Inquire at this,
office.
When you want a new hat don't for
get Pugh and Munsey. TLcy have the
latest styles.
G. F. Knowles' goods have arrived
and he Intends opening his racket store
next Monday,
Dr. S. H. Frazlcr left lant Saturday
on a visit to Portland to be gone tilt
after the election.
J. E. Adcox, agent for the Albany
steam laundry, sends washings down
on Tuesdays only.
Mrs F. M. Miller drove over to Al
bany Wednesday to transact business
in the i,'unty seat.
Mr. and Mrs. Read, of Albany, are
In the city visiting their (laughter Mrs.
W. E. Chandler.
All accounts of the firm Cruson &
Menzies must be settled at once with
G. W, Cruson.
Owing to hard tlinei all millinery
will bt greatly reduced for thirty days.
At Mrs. Geo. Rioe's.
Mrs. C. A. Zahn leaves today for
Medford where her husband has locat
ed and is iu buisness.
The democrat county candidates are
at Waterloo and Soduvllle today and
will be hi this city tomorrow.
Mr. W. J. Guy and family returned
home last Saturday. Mrs. Guy is im
proved in health very much. '
Bach Is nut selling his slothing at
cost, but still you can get a better suit
there for leas inoucy than anywhere
else. . : . . .. .
J. Harry Gay is nov In Kansas. He
wrote to a friend at this place saying
he was married and is happy and milk
ing money. 1
Attorneys John M. Sommers and A.
F. Btowe has been out this week mak
ing political speeches iu the Interest of
the republicans. ,
These hurd times we want to save all
we can, but of course we have to eat, ,
still you will save some by getting your
groceries at S. P. Baob's. , -
Spring shades of kid gloves, Ceutem
or. reBu.r . uuu w.ui mrge pean
i...fn.,a T?..u(,... i.,.i. m...t.n ...,.i
gauntlet atS.E. Young;, Albauy, Org.
W, F. Chose the populist oaudidute
,'r county surveyor is well qualified
to 11 the office that he Is aspiring for
and if' elected will make a good officer.
3crt Ds vl left this week for parts
uiiKUOwn, . i
.J 1,11.... Ol 1 1
his mother liaC been spending the
past two days trylu j t where
abouts.
Runrt Mm enm mini lea il,0n in this
issue ill recard to W. F. Cha' P
bllltv as a surveyor written bv Jona
than Tressler ex-eeuuty judge of Mer
rick county, Neb. ,
James J. Charlton bus removed from
Phoenix, Arizona, to Denver Colorado,
where ho will locate If the climate
agrees with his health, and enter a
large legal firm of that city.
. A passenger, Chris Houck, of Inde
pendence, fell from the steamer Altona,
on the way from Independence to
Salem last Sunday and was drowned.
The body was not recovered.
Mr. E. K. Goff, of the Albany Elec
trlo Light, Power aud Telephoue Com
pany, was In the olty Monday putting
iu a telephoue line from the engine
houee to the electric light station.
Miss Lizzie Donaoa, John M. Donaca
D. Boaler, Albert Crandall and John
Denny and family attended the repub
lican picnic at Jefferson last Friday
aud report having had a fine time.
There is some talk of celebrating the
4th. of July here. It might be done at
little cost and would liven up the town
It Is a day on whtoh all hands might
again lay aside politics and have a
good time.
Mr. Frances, formerly of Wisconsin
but now of Portland, was In the city
this week looking over the field for the
purpose of establishing a baukv He
seemed much pleased with the pros
pect and may establish that much
ueeded institution.
for Hals or Trad.
I will sell my Lebanon property on
reasonable tonus or trade for property
In eastern Kansas or custom or oontral
Nebraska.
ilKa.NoA Ray.
A TRIP TO CMATILLA.
To THE IStrtTOB Of TIIK KXPBKflS:
The tension of the Grand Lodge,
. 0. 0. F., which was held at Pendle
ton, Is over and the delegates have
returned to their homes with tnebest
wishes fur the people of Pendleton,
and will long remember the hospitality
tud favors extended us during our
inurn among liieru, Arriving at
Pendleton on the morning oftheSlh
Inst., we spent the time from then till
lie 15th In visiting old friends and
looking over the country from Pendle
ton to Walla Walla. I heard from all
regret that times were o dull, but I
found that 36-oent wheat had not
driven the farmers of that secction out
of the wheat-raising business, for it Is
one continuous wbeatflcld. The pros
pect is good, but they dread the hot
weather and winds which may damage
their crops. I did not see any poor
tock. The farm teams and. stock
were all fat. Most of the teams
summer-following were six horse walk
ing gangs. I saw one twelve horse
team plowing with a double gang, cut
ting four furrows. They plow from one
to three miles around the field. The
six horse teams averagoing about five
and one-half acres a day. 1 perfer old
Linno ITmatlllo, but shall long ro
member the trip fur Us pleasant mem-
orles and associations. - '
One of the Gano.
CIMSK FOB NtRVEVOU'
Mejitobd, Or., May 20th. 1884.
T(l THE KOITOU OF THF, EXPRKHB:
Please permit nie through the col
umns of your valuable paper to express
iny oplniou In regard to Will F. Chose
now a candidate on the populist ticket
of your county, for the office of county
surveyor.
Ir. Chase, when in Nebraska was
a democrat in whom the neotile of
Merrick county, Neb. had great confi
dence as a man of integrity and ability
When quite young, four years ago last
fall, he was on the democratic ticket
of the above named county and state
for surveyor, and came within eleven
votes of being elected. Said county
was at that lime republican by a large
majority, and Mr. Chase was fitted
against an old and tried surveyor
whose ability was well known. Since
then Mr. Chase has had additional
education in school and field; and if
elected will make an able and effici
ent oflioer iu whom the people of all
parties may well have confl dence, and
be proud of his Integrity aud ability
Jonathan Teesslbb
Ex-Counly Judge of Merrick county
Nebraska,but now a citizen of Medford
Jackson county, Or.
Pure blood Brown Leirhnrnn
eggs
$1 per settluif 13.
w. w. UHAWPOBD.
Tallaian, Or.
Dr. S. F. Scott, Blue Ridge, Harrison
Co., Mo., says: For hooping cough
Chomberlins Cough Remedy is ex-
eelent." By uselug it freely thedisease
is deprived of all dangerous oonse-
queuoes. There Is no danger in givlug
the Remedy to babies, as it contains
,h, j,,,i,,.
50 cent bottles for
a J
bottles for sale by N. W. Smith.
A lady at Tooleys, La,, was very
sick with bilious colic when M. C.
Tisler, a prominent merchant of the
town gave her a bottle of Chamberlin's
Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy
He soys she was well in forty minutes
after taking the first dose. For sale hv
N. W. Smith, Druggest,
The regular subscription price of the
Expbkss is $1.60 a year, and the regu
lar subscription price of the Weekly
Oregouian is $1.00. Any one subscrib
ing for the Express aud paying one
year in advance, can get both the Ex
l'HESg and the Weekly Oregouian one
year for 2.00. All old subscribers
paying their subscriptions for 'me year
In advance will be entitled to the same
offer.
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET.
Ohaagud EvBry Weeli.l
Wheat-41e.
Oats-28c
Hay $9 per ton.
Flour $0 60.75 per sack.
Chop $1 00 per cwt.
Bran 75c per cwt.
Middlings $1 00 per owt.
Potatoes 20c.
Apples-Diied, 5p per lb
Plums-Dried, 4j'e.
Onions 2c.
Hoc, Eresst'd, fie.
Veal-45e. "
Pork Dressed, 5.
Lard-12.
Hams 12j per lb.
Shoulders 10c.
Sides lc per lb.
Geese JT per doz,
Ducks $4 00 per doz.
Chlokens 12 753 00.
Turkeys 10c per lb.
Eggs lOe lerdoz, ,
Butter 10 15c per lb.
Hides Green, le; dry, 8c.
t'tiT Kale .
Lebanon warehouse, altimted In
Lebanon, Linn, Co., Oregon, Capacity
60,000 bushels, has a good Pijlroiiatje.
will sell clioap and on easy teams.
John Settle,
romtivr I'lcxic.
Ciubtrkb, May 21, 1894. '
XV) thr Editor m the ExPMat:
Please allow me space in your valua
ble paper to give a short account of
that wondtrful populist picnic we have
heard so much about, which was held
at Liberty last Saturday.
' The populists have made boasts that
they would poll three-fourths of all the
votes In the forks, so you can Imagine
our surprise when we go't there to find
only about fifteen or twenty people not
counting the speakers, The speeches
were the same dry, old story we have
liecn hearing the past three months.
Permit me to say here that if that
crowd was a sample of what their vote
will be In June in proportion to their
numbers, it will certainly be small.
'lhe ball game In the efternoon was
the only thing of the day that was anv
good. Republican.
tltm Comity Floneer' Aaftoelatlon.
The annual meeting of the Linn
County Pioneer will be held in Browns.
viile, on June 6, 7, and 8. Pioneers of
other counties, as well as everybody
else, are invited to las preseut. Mrs.
E. Warren, who was taken a prisoner
by the Indians at the Whitman mas
sacre In 1847, will be present and ad
dress the meeting, giving a history of
the massacre. Plenty of good speakers
will be preseut and entertain the peo.
pie. The young people will utilize the
last day ef the session.
0. P. Coshow,
Secretary,
Qnarterly Afeetlug-,
lhe fourth quarterly meeting for
Lebanon charge, M. E. church, will
oe held next Saturday aud Sunday,
May 26 and 27. It will begin with the
quarterly conference Saturday evening
at 6:30, followed by public service.
The usual quarterly meeting services
on Sunday. Rev. John Parsons, the
presiding elder, will be In atteudenoe.
All official members are earnestly
requested to be present.
D, T. SUMMEKVILLE,
Pastor.
A Libel Suit.
Ezra Poppleton, a citizen of Wash
ington, has commenced suit in the
United States court against Charles
Niokell, publisher of the Times, Jack
sonville, and democratic candidate for
secretary ot state, to recover 110,000,
for damages by a libel. Mr. Pupple
ton, It appears, visited Jacksonville to
introduce some kind of a dry washing
process, which was intended to revolu
tionize placer mining. When he left
town, he alleges that Nickell published
an article about him in which be was
styled a crank and a bilk, and it was
stated' that he had left unpaid bills
behind him, etc., on account of which
Mr. Poppleton demands $10,000 dam
ages. .
Independent Evangeical Services.
First Sunday In each mouth at
Brownsville at 11 A. M. and 7;80 P. M.
Second Sunday at Waterloo at 11 A. h.
and 7:80 P. M. Third Sunday at
Brownsville at 11 A. M. and 7:80 p. K.
Fourth Sunday at Sodaville at 11 A. M.
Middle Ridge at 8 p. m. Waterloo at
7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to
attend these appointments.
C. N. Plowman.
Pastor.
Those who never read the advertise
meuts iu their newspapers miss more
tliau they presume. Johnathan Keu-
lsou, of Bolau, Worth county, Kansas,
who had been troubled with rheuma
tism in bis back, arms and shoulders,
read an item in his paper about how a
prominent German citizen of Ft. Mad
ison had been cured. He procured the
same medicine, and to use his own
words: "It cured nie right up." He
also says: "A neighbor and his wife
were both alek in bed with rheuma
tism. Their boy was over to my house
and said they were so had he had to do
the cooking. 1 told him of Chamber.
1 ai us Pain Balm and how it cured me.
He got a bottle aud it cured them up
in a week. For sale by N. W. Smith.
druggist, 50 cents a bottle.
DR. S. H. FRAZIER
Is Now Ready to do all Kinds of
Dental Work.
Gold and Bridge Work
A Specialty.
Guaranteed
In the Making and Fitting
of Plates.
All Care is Taken to Save Teeth.
Will clean children's teeth free
of charge, '
." : - i
The Political Speaker
is abroad in the land .
He will tell you all about how you can make times bet
ter by voting his ticket. '
A good way to better your finances is to trade with
Read, Peacock & Co.
where SILVER is on a parity
duce is Legal Tender.
Lebanon,
reap..
uSe- money
BY TRADING WITH
S. P.BACH
Who always carries a
Whin
bents'
goods, groceries, &c.
If you do not already give him your patronage try him,
and you will always tra.de at his store,
In Courtney's Brick. Next Door to Bank.
Wheelsl Wheels!!
The Two Leaders of the World !
VICTOR and RAMBLER.
Send for catalogues.
Write for bargains in second-hand and '93 wheels.
CHAS. A. SEARS.
Albany, Oregon..
Also see Chas. M. Andekson, at the Express Office.
A. H. CRUSON
Pater Hanging
with GOLD and country pro
'
Oregon,
nicely selected stock of j
"fft-
and Graining.
Fdmmm