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Lebanon- Express.
FBIDAY SEPT. 7, ifoU
B. Cheadle baa moved back on his
'arm.-
A. H. Crumn Is In Southern Oregon
bin week.
W. J. Royoe in In' I'ortlund this
week on business.
Marshal Morgan has moved In the
UoOauley bouse.
W.J. Roye's fotlier from California,
Is visiting In theolty.
A line of Oxford ties bnve jtut
irrived at Read, Peacock & Co'a.
Frank Tlvey and alBter have moved
into one of Mra. F. M. Miller's Iioubcb.
Mm. C. H. Lane and mm of Halcm
la In the olty visiting her sister Mm.
Lovelee,
License haa been Issued for I lie
marriage of George Overton and
Musotta Huston.
Claud Lee, who hua been visiting
In the olty left for his home In Junc
tion Olty Monday.
H.J. Boyd and wife returned Wed
nesday from Newport. They report
having bad a fine trip.
Misses Lizzie and Llllle t'arrcll, of
Albany, were vlnltlug relntlveH and
friend In tbia city, thla week.
T. C. Techier la getting his new
toe room fitted up In nine style' lie
1 I...- 14 ....-I 1,
BXl,SjU lO UHIVC IIM" H ni-Ai wwn.
Cards are out for the marriage of
f
Mr. Wm. J. Ortel, of MeMlnnville,
and Miss Nina Parker on Wednesday
evening, Sept, 19,
W need mine one In Congress who
will look after the Willamette river.
It h navigable and should be kept no
. A motor designed to be worked
advautageoualy by either ateum or
water, which may he also readily
converted Into a powerful pump, haa
been patented by C,. E. llrowu, of
Stayton.
D, Andrews and A. TJuiphrey in
tend opening up a new atore thin full'
They will occupy the building Head,
Peacock A Co. now have.
J. 0. Itowland aDd aou Will," was :
in the olty thla week a few dayB on
tlielr way home from Prlncvllle.
Mr. A. Humphrey returned yester
day from Harriaburg, where he hud
been to Bee bia .alater, who waa quite
Biok. " '. "- - '
There la to be a foot-raoe at Waterloo
Bunday, Sept. 1(1, between Frank Lew
la, of thla olty, and a Mr. Myers, of
Bolo, for $40 a aide. ,
Joe Kelso, K. Parker and Mike
Wleaman loft thla week for a deer
bunt. Thev will go near Oakland,
Or.., on J. V. Keobler'a raneb.
Mr. CoudtU wbb thrown from a
wagon thla week, and bia shoulder
waa dislocated. Dr. Booth attended
bhn, and reduced tip fraoture.
1 Ed .Kellenbergor'a brother, John
Kollenberger, and famliv arrived here
Wednesday from West Hobokeu Isew
Jersey. , They have come o".t here to
locate.
Mra. Geo, Bice la on a deal to dispone
of her millinery stock. If she succeeds
In selling, she Intends to locate in I'ull-
sTormpj probably at Lob Angeles or
psorauymto.
: Dr. Lelninger, 1. R. Whitney, I). 0.
Woodworth, C. W. Wutta aud C'hua.
Metegar, nil of Albany, passed through
this city Wednesday, on their way to
the mountains, for a hunt. We may
look out for some big hour stories when
tbey return.
Kev. E. C. Fry, of Woodstock, Vt.,
is exported to arrive in this elty Mon
day. Bev. Fry has received an appoint
tneut as missionary to Japan, and is on
Ills way to that country. He will re
main In our city for a few days, visiting
bis father, Geo. Fry, and family.
David Fry formerly on the Exfbhss
force but now a compositor on the
Medford Mail, Is in the city visiting
his pareuts and old friends. David la
flrst-olaas printer and a flue Jolly
fellow and the Expkkss boys and
girls are glad to have him around,
, There will be a fruit eoeial at the res
idence of G. Lovelee, Tuesday evening,
Bept. 18, 1884, to which everybody is
Invited, regardleaa of age, aox, color or
tiny other conditio na. Thore Vill be
good music and all that goea to uiuke a
good time. Itefrealinients will be
orved. Hop oliooka will be legal
tender.
Corvallla has a young lady 10 years of
sge who for a walker, la bard to bout.
One hot day last week, she walked ,in
to town from hor oouutry home, a
dlataniw nf twelve miles, in three
hours, and nfter a two hours' rest
' made the return trip in the same time
or twenty-four miles. In six hours
JBoatltlf you can. informer. ,
, TheCorvallis Times man seems' to
ham been watching for scuudal. The
last Issue says
The air at Newport
la fragrant with a bigger scandal than
, Tt. lo ouoDoaed to have transpired
on the bench, but none of the details ! road, and also enjoy the sport of hunt
could be learned. Except for tljing. They are well provided with
Influence It might have, lu teaching
sioje to behave at the seaside, It Is
Wtk Just as well for It never to be
New goocla at Bead, Peacock ft Co's.
Hiram Bulccr sells 18 yards of calico
for!. '
Prescription carefully prepared at
Smith's.
II. It. Montague spent last night In
AHiiiny.
!uy your groceries at Peebler's and
save money.
Feed oais for sale. Enquire of W.
I!. B.inuca.
Wo nro. glad to report Buff Hiatt
able to be out. .
If you want to get nice fresh bread
go to Pecbler'a.
Itcdpath Hrother'a shoes fit Road
I'encoeic and Co.
flo to Hiram Baker's for your $1.60
men and ladies' shoes,
Everybody that can spare the time
has gone to the hop yards.
Jack Ralafon Is helping M, A. Miller
In his drug slore, this week.
Tlinea are hard. Buy your groceries
at l'e cliler'a mill save money.
A lino of Children's shoes just re
ceived at Road, Peacock & Co's.
Come in and examine my new stock
N. W. Smith:
' If you want pholos made and havn't
the money Boyd will take your pro
duce. Bee Bead, Peacock & Co's. 11.50
shoes for ladies. Homelhing new and
stylish.
Miss Jieuna Klrkpatrlck returned
Bunday from a visit with friends at
Kliedda,
When you want a new hat don't for
get l'ugh mid MuiiHey. They have the
latest styles.
Mrs. A. Bniwiicll aud daughter,
Miss Clare, of Albany, sre in the olty,
visiting Mrs, llrownell's sister, Mrs.
Chandler.
I'lnceyoiir insurance with Peterson A
Umphrey. They represent a numlier
of reliable companies that pay when
there is a loss, and do not keep you
walling for your money.
Mr. J. J. Duhullle next week will
begin the election of a handsome
residence .'it the vacant lot at the corner
of .Lyon and 4th street, opposite the
Evangelical church. Democrat.
C. F. Humphrey, representing the
Brndstreet Commercial Agency, of
Portland, was. In the city this week,,
gathering data of the business men, for
a revised edition. Mr. Humphrey is
un old newspaper limn, and is a very
pleasant and sociable fcilow.
If you want to go East write or call
on W. C. Peterson, local agent of the
Northern PaeillcB, B.Co., at Lebanon
Oregon, for your tickets. The rates are
low, and accommodations are not ex
del kil by any road running east.
If yon want to buy, Bell or trade a
farm, town lot, horses, cows in fact
anything, call on Peterson & Um
phrey, und they will find you a deal If
there Is one to be found.
John Dlicopd, an old pioneer of
1817, passed through hiwn this week,
on his viiy to his home iu Coburg,
after spending a few days at Lower
HihIii. While In this city he vie: ted
with old pioneer friends,
C. E. l'ugh, Will and Charlie Don
aca returned Kuudny from Snow creek,
on Seven-Mile hill. A. F. Btowe and
Lance 'Peterson remained there, to
hunt a while longer. The party killed
two deer before they relumed. Will
Vomica killed one,'and Attorney Btowe
the other,
Dr. J. W. Hansom and party passed
through Lebanon Wednesday on their
return fiom a hunt at Moos Lake.
They killed and elk weighing 1200 lbs,
and live deer. The elk'e home attrao -
ted considerable attention
tbey
passed through this city.
Mlsa Lois Courtney who has been
visiting her brother Dr. Courtney, aud
family here for the past year, left
Tuesday for her home In Illinois.
Her friends guve her a farewell party
at the Doctor's residence last Satur
day evening. While here Miss Court
ney has made mauy friends who re
gret seeing her ltavp.
On July 11 Mr. John Hamilton, post
master and merchnntatTallman, came
to Albany on business, uid has never
returned, nor are his whereabouts
known. His brother, A. J. Hamilton,
of thistly, knows nothing about Jiim.
It Is thought he "skipped put." His
post office accounts were praotloally
straight, but ho owed Allen & Lewie
about $153, which Mr. Bell of Tallman
ns surety, has to make good. Demo
crat:
A parly consisting of Col, Mitchell
of the Oregon National Guard of
Portland, Major Jackaon, of the U. S.
army of Vanoouver, Mr, D. Weill
of Paris, Franco, one of the principal
owners of the wagon road property,
Mr, Johu McNamara, of Portland,
and Major La Motto, of the O. N. G,
of Portland, purged through tbis. city
Monday In a nice, four horse out fit
i going across the mouutnins. They will
j combine business with pleasure aud
inspect' the lands of the company and
j win army guns ana wincnesiora, as
well as excellent camp equipage, and
cpvcral of the army officers are crack
shots,
COLLAPSE OF A BRIDGE.
It Fell Twenty Feet Precipitating a
Team to the Bottom.
On Saturday a team owned by A. L.
Blidgefnrrrer, of Tangent, and driven
by his son David, waa ornssing the
bridge across Muddy creek, between
that place and Peoria, when the struc
ture collapsed. There were Ave men
in the wagon, but no other load. The
team, wagon and occupants were pre
cipitated to the bottom, a distance of
about 20 feet. It was miraculous that
no one was hurt. Two of the men
were naught under the wagon in the
water mid bad a narrow escape from
drowning. The horses were elightly
Injured. '
The bridge waa built only six years
ago, and what should cause It to break
'down unless the work was defective, Is
not known. Herald.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council met Thursday night. The
Ordinance Committee was instructed
to draft an ordinance requiring the
marshal and recorder to pay to the
treasurer all moneys In their hands
belonging to tbe city, without paying
the claims for oost etc '
Petition asking that cows and other
animals be prevented from running at
large at night, waa laid on the table,
a councilman objecting to the wording
of the petition on the ground that peti
tion did not state that petitioners were
residents of Lebanon.
The repairs made by tbe Electric
Light Company to tbe streets, in
places that had been by the company
torn up, was approved.
The City Attorney asked Inetruc
tions from the Council or to their
wishes in regard to punishing youth
ful oflenders for breaking windows
and like offenses. Tbe council direct
id I Ik marshal to arrest offenders.
The following bills were allowed:
P. W. Morgan, for salary.
$20 00
S 00
80 00
40 00
75
1 00
21 00
8. M. Garland - ' "
For lights,
For Water,
(i. B. Cotton cutting thistles
C. W. Stokes, repair to walks
U. W, Cruson, insurance,
Smith 4 Westfsll, feeding estray 3 00
Women School Superintendents.
In the school superlntendency con
teat the decision of Judge Burnett is in
effect that the constitution dees
not permit a woman to bald the
office, and Mr. Handley still holds
possession unless the matter is carried
to the supreme court and decided dif
ferently, which is doubtful. In fact,
it is not probable that Mrs. May will
go to the expense of appealing tbe case
as there is not enougli salary connected
with the office to warrant it, even if
she were ultimately successful. It
leaves the matter now In a shape for
tbe county court to appoint a school
superintendent, which responsibility
it will probably not shirk, (someone
should be appointed, even If it is Mr.
Handley. It remains to be seen if the
county court will allow Mr. Handley
to hold the office by taking no action,
or appoint blm or someone else to fill
it Tillamook Headlight.
A Court Martial.
Colonel Samuel L. Lovell, of the
Second regiment, Oregon National
Guard, is to be tried at Salem, ou Oct.
lOtb, by caurt-martiul for embezzle
ment, attempted bribery ond mutila
tion of lecorda. The specifications
have not been finally framed by
tbe military authorities, but tbey will
embrace the foregoing accusations
The court will be nude up of tbe
following officers: Brigadier Geueral
H. B. Comnaon. Col. M. E. Freeman.
1 Cnl A- Li Baylori Col Dna9. F, fleele
Col. G. T,
Thompson, Lt. Col. O.
Buniuiera, Lt Col. W. F. Butcher and
Capt. Gantembein. Lovelf is said to be
about $2000 short in bis accounts while
colouel of tbe secoud regiment. As it
was the tax payers' money that he
squandered, the olvi courts should try
blm.
A Summer Hotel.
During tbe past week this place has
been visited by a party of San Francis-
on capitalists, who are negotiating for
a site on which to erect a first-class
summer hotel. It la to cost not lees
than $50,000, and it is their intention
to have It completed In time for next
season. It will be furnished with all
modern conveniences, and will be sup.
plied with a variety of amusements
calculated to assist summer visitors to
pass the days in an agreeable aud re
freshing manner. If this project is
carried out iu the mauner aud style
contemplated, it will enable Newport
to boast tbe possession of the finest
summer hotel on the Northwest coast.
Correspondent Oregonlan from New
port. , '
Great Tidal Wave.
The great tidal wave that was
predicted would spread over the Pacfio
Northwest according to Prof. Falb's
prediction, failed to materialize, al
though It struck Lebanon iu true
tldlal style at 8:30 P. M. .Tuesday.
Main street was almost entirely blocked
and goods boxes were tossed every way
u" a ... i i.'.
fmypwMMMiw fiv m.uiw, w
boots and shoes, for fiiram Baker.
cu ,. . , . ,
Subscribe for the Express, aud get
tbsnswi,
PRESIDENT COND1T RESIGNS.
Prof. F. G. Young, of Portland, Elected
President of Albany College.
A meeting of tbe trustees of Albany
College was held at the office of Judge
J. C. Powell last evening, at which
time tbe resignation of Bttv. E. N.
Condlt as president of the Institution
waa read, and was very rehuctantlT
accepted.
Prof. Condlt having becom confl.
dent that a change of climate at neces
sary for Mrs. Condtt's health, him ac
cepted the presidency of the Occidental
College at Los Angeles, California, and
will remove to that city. He has been
Identified with Albany College for
many years, during which time he
has done a grand educational work at
the head of this institution of learning
and It la with regret that this connec
tion is severed.
Prof. P. G. Young, principal of the
Portland High School, was immediate
ly elected to fill the vacancy. He will
remove to Albany with his family In
time for the opening of the college on
September I2.-Herald.
COMMUNICATION.
Garden Grovb, Cal., Sept 3. 1894.
To me Editor or mi Exrua:
I see no rules In your paper forbid
ding novices to write to your paper,
and as my first short letter appeared,
i win try again.
May be you think we are all drowned
down here as the weather prophet haa
foretold, but such is not the case, as
we are living on as dry ground as ever
and just as far from the beach.
We had a small shower last nlsrht
which laid the dust for a few hours
today. Speaking of the dust recall) to
mind an article In the Express In the
Waterloo Garbage column, where the
writer says the dust Is so deep that
they have to bridge the dangerous
places the dust is not quite that bad
here hence requires no bridging.
20 utt was a schorcher. The ther
mometer went to 116 deg. In the sun
and 105 degrees iu the shade. Two
men were sunstruck In Los Angelea
out no raial results have yet been re
ported. Some of tbe walnut groves
look as though a fire had gone through
their branches, all of the leaves and
even some of the fruit being cooked on
some of the trees. I do not under
stand these hot winds from the desert,
oui some people say it was the effect
of the alliance picnic held here in the
grove that day, and when the speakers
were rubbing tbe Republicans and
Democrats over tbe coals it produced
the heat Let the cause be what It
may I ido not want to ate another
Buoh day.- - -.
Califpmians are strictly In It now.
every man, woman and child, young
and old who can get away from city
or country homes rush to the beach.
Surf bath lug Is at its height now.
People by the thousands go in bath
ing every day little children four and
five years of age up to the old people
who are bent and gray with age. It
Is a sight never to be forgotten to see
how hideous some people look in bath
ing costumes. We have Lsguna, New
rort, Shell, Bolsacblco, Anahem
Landing, Long Beach, Bedonda,
Santa Pedro, and Santa Monica
beaches, all popular resorts and all in
a radius of twenty-five miles of Gar
den Grove. Sugar beet harvest Is in
full blast now, but the tonage Is small
to the acre owing to dry weather,
Tbe mill expects to turn out 2O,0Q0,OAO
pounds or refined sugar thla year.
. I spoke something about snakes iu
my last letter, well they have all
been shipped East, I refer to those to
large rattlesnakes I saw in Bant
Ana, but there are plenty more five
fsoters up in the mountains. Anyone
can get plenty of snake specimens by
by going to the mountains.
Bespt Yours,
J. M. Burtenshaw
Declared Insne(
Samuel Howell, of Sclo, aged 32.
was brought to tbis city Saturday and
upon examination was declared iusaae
and was taken to the asylum by
Deputy Sheriff Quinoy Propst His
mental disorder has been coming upon
bim gradually for some time. He
received a blow upon the head tome
time ago from a falling tree, which
it Is thought may have caused It
His insanity seems to take the (arm of
a hallucination on financial questions.
Heraia,.
An Oregon Invention.
A rcoeut number of the Selentifle
American contains a description and
cut of a very oompaot and powerful
motor Invented by 0. E. Brown of
Stay ton, Oregon. The motor is design,
ed for operation by steam, water or
other power, and can be used with
equal facility as a rotary pump. Iu
cuuairucuuii it is simple ana it will
In aU probability ultimately supersede
ordinary motor of euglues for many
purposes.
New goods and new prtoss in sta
tionery at N, W. Smith's new store.
A man by the name of Thompson Is
in the city, with a band of
bis way to his home In Gilliam ooun-
ly. lie orougnt over a band some
time ago, but failed to dispose of them
all and Is taking the remainder back
Henry Smith and Ed ITmnh
killed 34 China pheasants, yeaterdav.
T,, )g tQe largest number that has
been nagged in one day by any of our
sportsmen, inis year. TUS JSlfRKsa
returns thanks for a flue mass of the
I birds,
1893:
ReaiPeacockflCo.
New Goods
Challies,
Outing Flannels,
' Ginghams,
Boots,
Shoes,
Oxford Ties,
Only, 1st Class Stock of
Dress Goods in Lebanon.
ive us
Highest market price paid
foi country produce.
Lebanon.
1854.
Santa
Fall Term Commences September 24th.
Scientific, College Preparatory, Business, Primary
and
Circular Cantainltiff Full Information regarding
Tuition, Courses of Study, Text-Books, Etc., Cheer
fully Mailed on Application.
S. A. RANDLE, Principal,
LEBANON,
Wheels! WheelslI
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. Andeuson, at the Express Office.
A. H. CRUSON
m n
Wp7i J;.
Paper Hanging and Graining
1894
Are Arriving.
Prints,
White Goods.
Gent's Furnishing Goocla
a GalF
Oregon.
Academy
1894.
Music. .
- OREGON.
Ai'tr
yublltlMd,