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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1894)
Lebanon Express. FRIDAY NOV. 23, ISM. gxvtte&iona. Thnksgivlog next Thursday. , City elect lou one week from Monday. $1.50 will buy yon n nice hat atMiw Duiunud's. Mrs. J. R. Gatchell hu moved into Mr. A. Coiupton'a house. We are glad to report Mrs. J. W." . Menzies convalescent. Or. Courtney inform us that Ira Grishaiu ia alck with tonallltls. Be sure and attend the caucus next Tuesday evening at the ctty hall. Mr. A. C. Harden and family re ' moved to their farm near Splcer yaster dy. . Rev. Holmau will conduct the usual services Sunday, morning and evtuing at Miller's hall. Mrs, Haupert has moved into Mr. Montague's house, formerly occupied hy A. C. Harden. . Messrs. Pugh, Peterson and Barn1 returned Monday from the mountains, .taring killed three deer. - Licenses have been Issued for the marring of Henry Ohrt and Margaret Muds, and Wm Carlson and Christina Johnson.' A first-class Thanksgiving dinner at (he St. Charles Hotel, for 25 eta. Leb anon elt'sens all invited. J. B. Thompson, Prop. Mm. Paulina Peterson, who has been , -visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Smith, and also Dr. Asa Peterson and family, left Wednesday foi her borne la Pen dleton. . Thanksgiving service will be held iu the Cumberland Presbyterian church . ou Thursday, November 29, at 11 A.K. All the churches fn the city will units in this service. T. J. Hend rlckson hu opened a boot shoe and repair shop In Klrkpatrick's building. Mr. Hendrtckson is a first jelass workman and we bespeak far htm a liberal patronage. Judge Duncan sraa in the city Wed nesday. He had carload of lumber hipped to this place to lay new deck lug in the bridge across the Bantlam, and was looking after having it hauled. Trine, the foot-raoer, formerly of this place, was beaten three feet in a tu-yd grounds at Albany last Monday. It la -reported that Trine's friends say they will back him again for any amount It is said the stake was f460. Toledo is to have t creamery, and 7,000 pounds of milk has be guaranteed which means about 170 a day for the isrmers in tbat vicinity. One hun dred pounds of milk makes from '4 to 8 pounds of butter, which Indicates product of about 850 pound qf butter dully. Tbe ladles of the Christian church will serve Thanksgiving dinner at Miller's hail on Thanksgiving day irom 12 to t o'clock add lunch from to 7 P. K. Dinner, 25 eta.; lunch 15 cU. Jivcrybody invites, Mr. Josh Lindsay, of Turner, has purchased tbe Deltnonloo restaurant nT Mrs. Haupert aud has taken charge. Mr. Lindsay saya that he Intends to change to a hotel In the near future. He Is a gentleman, tbat has had much experience In the hotel business. Meetings are now In progress at the First Presbyterian church and are giuwiug iu interest ana power, ine pastor preached Monday evening, Rev. Molloy preached Tuesday evening, Rev. Adams preached Wednesday evening and Rev. Smick last evening: A short prayer and praise service opens the meeting each evening. Every body is cordially Invited to oome aud chare the blessings with us. Mr. J. L. Bowman, the rustling representative of the flalem Woolen Mill store, Is iu town, and Judging from the amount or orders he has taken, the people know a good thing when they see it. He carrye samples of all goods ruade by tbe Salem Woolen Mills, also some fine Imported g.mda. Mr. Bow n.'an Informs us that he will call at JPani;i oupe every six weeks. Any one needing clothing will do well to see him. At the city oauetC1 week tue following ioitot . nominated at Bodavllle; Couucllmeu, i. 6-Brlggs, Geo Werts, Dr. A. 0. Prill, ' w McUe.llister and M. M. Basbnr; ti? urer, J. P. Cheshire; recorder, A. Te. Flory; marahal, Hana Johnson. Tbe Review says: The above ticket Is a good one and we honestly believe that should they be elected they wU give good satisfaction.. Dr. Lamberson, (he bop and com mission man of Lebanon, was over on Tuesday, Interviewing our various hop growers, with reference to buying their product. The doctor Informed us that be is now engaged In the manufacture of turpentlue, oil of oedar, oil of pepper mint, ate, samples of which he exhibit ed that appeared to b first olaai of their kind. Ht purpose engaging la ,th manufacture of these ajrtloles eg m, ,H, j, nil I fii ii IT II Til II Get your prescription filled at Miller". Feed oats for sale. Enquire of W. H. Donaca. N. W. Smith use tbe Durest drugs In prescriptions. Sheriff MoFeron was on our streets one day this week. C. A. Ebon expects to leave In a few daye for California. There baa been a great deal of steal ing in Lebanon of late. HijUhIi hul.-4 iu be had at Miss Dunmnd's at hard time prices. Bargains in school supplies and stationery at Smith's drug store. The case of L. A. Mouser against B. nurk-nthaw Is t for 10 o'clock today. When you want t" buy a suit of cloth ing you will savo money by getting It lit Bach'a. W. C. Read and. wife, of Albany, visited their daughter, Mrs. Chandler, this week. . J. E. Adcox, agent for the Albany steam laundry, sends washings down on Tuesdays only. Any one wishing blank books or envelopes should call and examine M. A. Miller's stock. , Those who patronise Pugb & Munsey always get the best there is in the mar ket; at lowest prioea. The best groceries and furnishing goods at the lo est pi Iocs at Pugh & Munsey'. Try them. Pngh and Munsey have jest received a new line of furnishing goods, price them before buying elsewhere. Markli.biebes f women sud mimes. New goods, new styles ami jx'pular prices. R. E. Young, Albany, Or. Boyd doesn't chsrge any mo-e for photos on cloudy days limn when tbe sun shines, but gets a good picture Just the same. - These hard times we want to save all we can, but of course we uave to eat, at! II you will aave some by getting your groceries at 8. P. Bach's. Every cash purchaser of f 10 worth of good at 8. P. Bachs store gets a crayon portrste of themselves or freind free. See sample of work in his window. Good potato sack 6c apiece at Leba non Warehouse In any quantity. Par ties desiring to do so can ship potatoes or bops through tbe house for 60 eta. per ton. Mrs. F. C. Drum, who has been visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Gentry and family, left yester day for her home at Kulama Wash, Ladles, call and see what bargains you can get in millinery at Miss Ddmond'b, - ' Opposite the Post Office. Bins M. West Hive No. 1, L.O. T. M. will admit members into the order for $2. tlU December 1, 1894. Alice Hyde, R. K. Just to help us on our way-, Boyd wilt make a reduction of $1.00 on the doc for photos to all those who have been married less than three months. Yoifhg man, improve your time -by going to school at Bantiam nadeniy Take thetusiness course and fit your self for usefulness in tbe business world. Peterson, Ross ft Co. have some splendid farms and city residences for sale at a bargain on the installment plan. If you want a farm or town property, don't fail to see these men, Owing to the lateness of tbe season and the dull times, I offer my entire stock at cost. So call and avail your self of tbe opportunity to get an ele gant hat at cost, at Mrs. Rice's. Miller will self you 6 lead pencils for 6 cts. 12 sheets Fools cap paper for S cts. a magnificent tablet for 6 cts. in fact everything In the stationery line In same proportion. We can save you Dollars aud you can be well dressed by giving Our Traveler your measure for a tailor made suit Baleh Woolen Mill Store, 290 Commercial St, Salem, Or. Insure your property with Peterson, Ross ft Co. Tbey are agents for tbe Old Reliable, Home Mutual, New Zealand, Springfield of Massachusetts, Continental, and other good, reliable companies. Tbey also have money to loan at 8 per cent, In sums from $200 up. . .. She "Who's tbat nice looking man across the street?" He-"Why, that's Mr. . He's wearing one of those fin tailor-made suit, made by tbe Salem Woolen Mill stof." Moral Do likewise and be well dressed. Five dollar Kangaroo shoe for 18.(0 Calloo, 18, 18 and 20 yards for $1. pint grade House lining g oeuts. Umbrella, Flannels, Sateens, Dress flannel. Ladles' wool Test, eto, at bed rook prices, Don't till to call at tbe Racket ator add get price before buying lwbra. ; , . The Juvenile Tsmplars will glvs an fitartaiDiusat at Miller1 hall next Tuesday vsnlng, 'ov, 27. A good program Will n renoerso, gaiun or HAPPY HOME ITEMS. Fine growing weather. Grass and fall sown grain Is growing nicely. . Spelling school every Friday even ing at Happy Home school house. Mr. Brown, the teacher of Happy Home school, has the good will of his pupils and they are progressslng rapid ly In their studies. Mr. J. 8. Caldwell, of Lebanon, has tieeu digging potatoes for several days :it Mountain View. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings have been in poor health for some time. They ure improving slowly. Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Uleason and Mrs. Morgan have been with them often. Mr. and Mrs. Gee spent an evening this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Cum mings. Mr. Rollins and son, Harry, are im proving their new home and will soon have a nice place. We are glad to see our young friend, Henry Sylvester, at home again. Rev. Norton has been stopping sev eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Bedrock. - The Suicide of Wesley Downs. CorouerA. R. Jayne returned last Saturday from Scio, where he went to investigate the death of Wesley Downs. It was a plain case of suicide. He left a note saying he was tired cf life and bad determined upon suicide. Heshot himself In tbe head with a revolver, blowing his brains out. He was a young man not ' married and bad no relative in Oregon. He owned shares of stock in several Iron mines In Pennsylvania and 11,000 In the Rock Island street railway. He was worth perhaps $5,000. He said In tbe letter that he wished his property to go to his father in Wisconsin.- Tbe cause of bis suicide will perhaps never be known, but is surmised that he had met reverses in a love affair. Mr. E. P. Vinlng, of Boston, Mass., made a flying visit Tuesday of last week to his brother-in-law, B. F. Bod well, of Waterloo, and then went on to San Francisco to accept an important position with the S. P. Co. He came through via tbe C. P. Railway and says times are improving in the East, and things times will soon be better on the Pacific coast. Mr. Vinlng Is sn old railroad man, having been general traffic manager of tbe Union Pacific for about for about 11 years and has held many other important railway positions under Jay Gould, Sidney Dillon and others, besides being chair man of the Trans-continental associa tion for about three years. He is also interested in a large Perfumery ft Ex tract factory iu Boston, and was look ing over the ground In the West with a view to establishing distributing agencies for their goods. He also has orders from a Boston 'syndicate to in spect the Oregon Short Line aud prob ably tbe Oregon Pacific, and will no doubt, return to Oregon shortly to look these propeities over and make bis report. . Notice of Citizens' Convention. Notice is hereby given that on Wed nesday, November tbe 28th, at the hour of 730 p. M., at the Band Hall in the city of Lebanon, Or., there will be held a convention for the purpose of placing in nomination, officers of the said city for the eusuing year,to-wlt: One Mayor. One Recorder. One Treasurer. One Marshal. Six Members of the City Council. The City Election. As the city election draws near there seems to be more interest taken in who the newly elected officers will be. The following-named persons have been spoken of: For Mayor, Hon. M. A.. Miller; recorder, A. F, Stowe, W. M. Brown and J. E.- Adcox; marshal, P. W. Morgan, Joe Smith, G. W. Taylor and Phil Ritter. For councilman .we have not been able to find anyone willing toaccept, but as the time draws near. No doubt good men wlll.be found. ' Go to Hiram Baker's for your $1.60 men and ladles' shoes, Buy your stationery of M. A. Miller and you will save money. When you want a new hat don't for get Pughand Munsey. Tbey have the latest styles. Mr. Harrison MoEweu, who has spent the past year on tbe coast is visiting in the city. The case of B. N. Peeblar agulnst 8. A. Cocbell and wife has been post poned until Saturday. Miss Mattie Gentry, who baa been visiting her parents, at thl place, returned to Portland yesterday. The ladle of Lebanon and vicinity are cordially invited to call stthe Ladles' Bazaar, when In Albany, and examine tbelr elegant fall stock Everything new and of the very latest styles, Music lessons at the academv have been reduoed from 09-CO to t! per month, Barman ft to student i but If w should fall to put Iu m'"'Jt vr. lHu (It kUf ibt f SlWfljoU.oillli'.l rtlu) TENNESSEE ITEMS. People are getting their potatoes nearly all out of the ground, and get ting ready for the long winter rains. Rev, 8ummerville,'of the M. E. church, of Lebanon, preached a good sermon at the Tennessee school house last Sunday at 8 o'clock to a oiowded house; Friday even'ng, Nov. 23, Hit Ten nessee school will g.ve an entertain ment, after which a box social will be the amusement of the evening. All are Invited. The MoKnight Bros, and Davis Bros have gone to the mountalnson a deer hunt. ,' Quite a remarkable case of tobliery happened 8, few days ago at the house of Enoa 8hcrfy. Two men were seen pass the house In a wagon. In a few minutes they stopped, one of the men going hack to the house called Enos out to the front door ami talked to him while the other man slipped to the back porch and stole a goat Mr. Sherfy had dressed and left hanging there. All that could be done was to kill another goat Rev. Turner's son who has been working for Mr. Douden, has beeu seriously ill, but is a little better at present Sherman wants to know what what is the best thing to sharpen a razor on. The chairman of tbe board of direc tors called a school-meeting on the 17th of this mouth. The object of the meeting was to elect a director iu the place of the unexpired term of B. F. Simonds, lately resigned. Mr. T. P. McKnight was elected by a large ma jority over two other candidates, Dick Fronk and Noah Bashor.- '. MysterY. The Chrysanthemum Pair, The Chrysanthemum Fair, given by the ladies' society of the Presbyterian ' church last week was quite a success socially and financially. Mrs. Cru son's design, a lyre made of yellow chrysanthemums strung with white ribbons was a very perfect and pleasing piece of work. The frog under the toadstool was a very unique and at tractive design, displaying much (.kill and showing lots of work. This beau tiful design was exhibited - by Mrs. Bodwell. Space will not permit us to mention all tbe different designs, nor do justice to tbe beauty of the. display. Mr. Boyd has photographed the scene and those who did not have the good fortune te see the origfnal will have an opportunity of getting a photograph from-some of tbe ladies or Mr. Boyd. The ladies desire to thank those w ho took the kindly interest to furnish flowers for the display and also to thank the public for their patronage. A House Plundered. While Mr. J. W. Menzies and family were at tbe shingle mill, some, sneak thief broke into their resilience and ransacked the house, among other things, stealing . many keepsakes which formerly belonged to Mrs. Mon ties' mother, one being a highly-prized watch. Tbey also stole a suit of cloth ing and an overcoat. Mr. Menzies tried to keep tbe matter quiet In the hope of finding the guilty parties, but the news leaked out. It Is t be hoped tbe guilty parties will be found. Quarterly Meeting. The 'first quarterly meeting tor Ibis conference year will be next Saturday aud Sunday, the 24th and 25th, at the M. E. church. Public service on Sat urday at 2:30 P. M., followed by quar terly conference. Service also in the evening. Love feast Sunday morning at 10, followed by communion. Rev. John Parsons, tbe presiding elder will conduct all the services. . ' D. T. SUMSlEKVILI.E, Pastor. The Waterloo Woolen Mills. Mr. Thoe. Kay, the Salem Woolen Mill man, passed through the city again Wednesday for Waterloo. Two carloads of the machinery for tho new woolen mills have arrived aud un ex perienced man came up from Salem yesterday to superintend putting up the machinery. Teams are now Indus triously eugaged in hauling the ma chinery to Waterloo, and the mill will be In operation some time in January. The Portland Universal Exposition will ojieu on- December 1, and run to January 16, 189S, It is said the pros pects are exceedingly favorable-that the coming Exposition will excel In variety and magnitude any that has heretofore beeu held in that city Those of our people who were not so fortunate a to visit the World's Fair at Chicago, or tus Mtd-wluter Fair, at Han Francisco, will have an opportun ity to see many of the most attractive feature of those expositions, which have been secured for. the one to be held in Portland. We acknowledge the reoelpt of a complimentary ticket, also an Invitation to be present at the opening ceremonies for which we return our heart felt tliaults end will ! say that we will try aud b on hand, Read. Peacock & Co. LEADERS IN DRY GOODS LEBANON SOME PLAIN TALK. Goods which wo sell are guaranteed to be as repre sented. Our prices will.be found, by comparison, lower than elsewhere. ; Will receive the . same careful consideration and attention which we afford our customers in person. We Hav.e Received an Excellent Stock of . W INT E E SUITS. In Neat Patterns, Suitable for the Best of Men. Woolen Suits from . $7.50 Up-' Fine Stilt Hats " 1.50 " " Fine Hearth Underware . Waterproof shoes; -WRITE FOR PRICES. ALL EXPRESS ORDERS PREPAID. Boots & Shoes. OREGON. oirnisiis Oregon
