Lebanon Express.
FRIDAY, APRIL $S, IW5.
Social tomorrow night.
H, J. Boyd drove to Shcdds yeler
day. Mm. D. V. S. Reed of Eugene, It
visiting lier parents.
Mr. K E. Hainmaok has returned
from California,
Mr. W. E.,Chandicr visited Portland
th;e week on business.
Miss Ada Miller left laat Saturday
for Portland on a visit.
Mra. J. F. Hyde la visiting In
Brownsville this week.
Mr. Unodrleb's mother arrived In
Jjcbauon yesterday from Ktnas.
License lias been Iwued for the mai
riujie of Mr. Frank Triton and Mies
lietle Orr.
Jack liaison baa accepted a position
as night clerk In the Perkins hotel of
Portland.
There were 189 clerks In the laat leg
islature, beutlug '.be record In a bard
times year.
Mr. g. N. Dalglcieh Intend! to leave
In a few duya for British Columbia on
a visit to his bister.
Bora to the wife of Fred Wheeler,
on May 1, a duugbter. Mother and
baliy are both doing well.
County School Superintendent A.
R. Rutherford apent Wednesday in
Lebanon visiting our public school.
The ladles of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church promise a fine social
tomorrow evening at Miller's ball.
Frank Miller was badly hurt by fal
ling dowu the stair step last Wednes
day evening, but la now raiting easy.
Mr. Allen baa W. A. Marks, Charlie
Blocks, Doll Rosier and Lewis Crandal
t work tbla week on the water tower.
Quite a number of the Maccabees of
this city attended the funeral of Con
ductor Campbell in Corvallla yebter
day. Mr. W. E. Chandler has opened bis
stove and tin store lu Mr, Cruson's
building thatMr.W. F. Ayers formerly
occupied. '
The U. 8. grand Jury in the case of
3. L. Cowan, president of the Linn
County National bunk, di. not find
an Indictment.
The social and supper give by the
Pearl Rebekab lodge laat Friday even
ing was a big success. The program
was especially good.
Messrs. Joseph Smith and Dan
fjhaw who arrested Davenport, had
nothing to do with putting up the job
on biui. They acted only as deputy
marshals under orders bom the gov
ern men t.
The social given by the Ladies Aid
society lust Tueadav evening at the
Academy a-ns mueh enjoyed by all
vbn was fortunate to be present. It
. I..... t. till tuMnh tunn ill mnaf
WDB ""u "
Muled, the ioe cream and cake,
apprec
orthepi,n""'
Mr. Rlchtf"! Fry, a printer who baa
been working . Albany for sometime
was visiting bis ' Lelianon
the first of the week' but left Wednes
day for Medford wber;" he goes 'ke
his brother, David Fry po"'""" "
the mail. David goea to California.
The ladles of the Cumberland P"
byterlan church will give au Ice c."earo
social In tbla city tomorrow
evening. An . exoellont program
will be rendered. A male quarlett
from Albany will be present and sing
several selections.
Died, at the family residence In till
olty on Sunday, April 28, Mrs. Samuel
Cetin, after a lingering Illness. After
putlent suffering for a number of
months the end came at last. The
all In their deep affliction. The burial
took plaoe yesterday. Herald.
At the meeting of the Republican
Club on Wednesday evening laat, the
following were elected deleglalea to
the Slate convention: Dr. Booth, W.
B. Doiiaca, F. A. Wckerson, A. A.
Keea, J. B. Thompson, W. H. Klum,
R. Hlatt, Prof. Randle, A. I. Crandall
and J. M. Boiuers'
. Mr. B. F. Bodwell has accepted re
ipnnsible and well paying position Id
Hie Southern Pacific company In San
Prauolaod. Mr Bodwell la well known
and nnnlverwilly esteemed in this
Vlelnlty. The company Is fortunate In
securing bis services, and bis many
friends will be pleased to know oi nis
good fortune. He will leave tonior
row for San Franclso where he wlil
enter Into the duties of his office at
once.
Judge Bellinger has decided that the
tra Offers made by Cowan to the Leb
unnir trustees is illegal, and that all
partit baU rtiere alike lu the pro
ceeds of all Cowan's property But the
Callforufnd the Linn County banks
are to relets their ettaphmentp and
assent to com in with the other medi
um, lu oese tbeae bank! fall to file
their consent with ths court in a speci
fied time, then tbs transfers made by
CWn -to tin lisbanau psapll snail
JMHk
Remember tbe social tomorrow
Bight.
Hiram Baker buys all . kinds of
furs. ....... ,
Mayer & fclmbrough wants yon
produce.
Go to Hiram Baker for your wall
paper. ,
Old papers for sale here at five cents
per dozen.
Mrs. W. J. Ray has been quite sick
but Is some better.
Smitb basjust added fifty new books
to his circulating library.
You can get 8 loaves of bread at
Mayer & Kimbrougbror 26 eta.
Mr. N. H. Allen of Albany has been
In tbe city several days this week. '
We are glud to report Miss Mary
Roberts is able to be out again.
If you want to buy property call on
or write Petersou & Andrews.
Mr, H. D Everelt was doing busi
ness in Albimy lust Wednesday,
If you want to sell property list it
with Peterson A Andrews.
T. Q. Peebler and wife returned to
their mountain ranch Monday.
Mr. A,. II. Oiliigs of Albany, was
visiting jn Lebanon one duy this week.
PugbsVMuusey want jour produce
and will pay you tbe highest price
paid. '
Attorney John M. Somen aud wife
Bpent Wednesday night lu tbe city.
Fugh ft Munsey are always ahead
on fresb groceries at prices as low as
the lowest.
Dr. Q.W. Clieadle's office hours from
10 a. ni.p till o p. m. Office over City
Drugstore.
When you want to buy a suit of cloth
ingyou will save money by getting
it at Bach's.
A marriage license has been issued
to Mr. Alex Kirk and Miss Hettie
Garoutte.
Pugh ft Muncy hive just received:
their spring stock of bats wblch they
are selling cheaper than ever.
All knowing themselves indebted to
me will please call aud aettle at
once. M. A. Miller.
Mayer 4 Kimbrough will pay you
Bets, per pound In cash for your
oblokens, ducks and turkeys.
Spring has come snd now Is a good
time to have some photos taken. Drop
In at the Lebanon Art Gallery and
get prices.
Ladles, summer '.i here and so are
tbe summer bats at Miss Dumond's.
The latest, neatest and prices to suit
all.
Carpets, carpets, capets.' Matting,
matting, matting. Buy of tbe Albany
Furniture Co. Baltimore Block. Al
bany, Oregon.
Don't wait !lll the daya get hot, but
oome now while the air Is fresh and
oool, and have your photos taken at
Boyd's Gallery,
FugbftMuncy have just reclved a
large Invoice of ladles' children' and
men's shots. See them and you will
buy them.
These hard times we want to nave all
we can, but of course we have to eat,
still you will save Home by getting your
groceries lit 9. P. Bach's.
Hiram Baker received another large
Invoice of spring goods thi week
direct from the east. He invites the
public Co call and Inspect these goods
and get prices.
Ladles if you are thlnklrgof geitlng
a pair of shoes or a new dress next
week, you will want to know where to
get the heat for the least money. Mr,
Baker always carries the best.
Died, April 20, 1H05, In Lyons, Linn
county, Oregon, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. T. Zurawalt, Mrs.
Martha A. Bounds, aged seventv-six
years, eleven months and fifteen days,
Mrs. Bounds was one of the pioneers,
coming to Oregon In 184T with her
first husband, Thomas McBride. They
removed from Missouri and crossed
the plains with oxen, enduring the
hardship inoldeqt to such a Journey.
Her first husband was drowned at
Oregon City 1848, leaving her with
two sons aud four' daughters. Her
eeeond husband, John B. Bounds,
died In 18T8. ill was a devout mem
ber of the Christian church epd died
with a hope of a blessed immortality.
Mr. 8- M Garland was employed by
Mrs. Davenport and some friends of
"Doc." U represent him. Mr. Garland
went to Portland and asked Judge
Bellinger to permit Davenport to with
draw bis plea of guilty and to enter a
plea of not guilty. This was readily
granted, Judge Bellinger mailPgjas
given iu the Telegram, that be had
called the foreman of the grand jury,
Mr. E. W. Cornell, liefore hiui to state
the character of the evidence glveu In
the Investigation, From it he had de
cided that Davenport was Instigated
to manufacture lila counterfeiting
molds and dollara by Charlet Flush,
who waa employed by Special "treas
ury Agent Harris, of San Francisco,
i)0 had been detailed to investigate
the souroa nf in counterfeit aouars,
with which Ltun county m
laat fall. He sr Id that tbe case would
be set for trial lu its regular order, and
Utt h would inslrunt ths Jury to find
swlttl!Vtll''
Tbe Closing of School.
Ourpubllo schools will done their
year's work next Friday. Closing day
will be marked hy a public exhibit of
school work. Jt will be wholly the
work of the pupils during the past
year, and will be artistically arranged
and displayed by them. The exhibit
wlil open to tbe pupils at 1:00 o'clock,
and to tbe patrons and friends at 2:00
o'clock. All patrons of the school and
friends are cordially invited to attend.
After tbe review of the exhibit, will
be the assembly of pupils In rooms 8
and 4, and the work will close with
selections of music, and invitations
and opportunity for remarks by the
patrons, and farewell remarks by tbe
teachers.
On Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
the pupils In a body will start front
the school building for a picnic on the
Ridgway Butte.
Tbe pupils of each room will be un
der the careful guidance of their
teacher, and tbe whole affair will be
conducted in an organized manner un
der the supervision nf tbe priucipal.
The party will move with the school
ring at the bead, and cross the river to
the foot of tbe mountain. On arriving
at the foot a short halt will be called,!
and tbe ascent arranged. Alpenstocks
and ropes will be provided, and the
smaller pupils move first to the ascent,
aided and supported by t he larger ones.
On arriving at tbe summit a select lit
erary program consisting of recitations
songs and speeches will be delivered.
Tbe characteristic "box" will be at
the top and each member of tbe party
will deposit his card etc., in true
Alpine style.
Descriptions nf tbe trip and orignial
contributions by the pupils will be
published in our issue following.
Surprise Party. '
A merry May party from tbe 0, A,
R. post and oorps went to Comrade
Hickman's Weduesday afternoon with
well filled May baskets to celebrate
bis seventy-fifth birthday. Owing to
tbe great number iu tbs attacking
party he surrendered gracefully to the
enemy. Dr. and Mrs. Ski worth wer e
honored guests of the party. A very
happy time was enjoyed by all and est
peclally by tbe "Boys" who lived over
many hours of the past. There were
twelve veterans present Mr. Hick-1
man was tbe oldest aud his son tbe
youngest. The average age of the
"Boys" was fifty-seven and eeven
twelths years. Those present were;
Messrs. and Madams. Hickman, Mon.
tague, Cruson, Boelar, T. Hickman,
Crandall, Randle, Saltmarsb, Cochell,
Reed, Brown aud Sklpworth. Messrs.
Hyde, Whitta and Stokes. Mesdames
Wilde aud Miller. Misses Armstrong,
Shaw and Saltmarsb.
Alter eiijnylug the good things, they
left wishing long life and happiness to
Mr. and Mrs. Hickman, who prenunced
this the happiest hour oi their Uvea.
A Curious Birth.
On Monday morning last, near this
city there was bom to a most respecta
ble couple a very interesting curiosity.
The child was perfectly formed from
the waist down. Above the waist, two
bodies seem to have been pressed or
wedded together, with two distinct,
separate and natural beads; three
arms and four bands. The right arm
of one aud tbe left arm of tbe other
were In one limb, ending in two per
fect hands. The other two artuB and
hands were perfectly formed. The
beads were on seperate necks, but the
bodies were so closely knitted together
tbat tbe distinct features of each could
hardly be detected. The beads and
faces were perfect aud tbe expressions
of tbe two faces were natural and
pleasing. Each head bad an abundant
growth of hair. The child was born
dead and its picture wae taken at the
Boyd Gallery. Dr. L. Foley was the
attending physician aud has one of
the photographs. The remains were
buried in tbe Masonic cemetery.
Ice Cream.
Following is the program that will
be rendered by the ladies of the Cum
berland Presby teriau church tomorrow
evening at their Ice cream social lu tbe
MUler ball
Vocal Solo- '. Mr. J. F. Emmiett.
Recitation "We Were Crowded in
tbe Cabin."...., ....Alpha Donaca.
Selection Quartett.
K.cittjpn-r"t)ue Hundred Years to
Come."...., .........Gladys Andrews,
Vocal Deet-'He, She."
Mr. McCully, Mias Marshall.
Recitation "Piano Music." ,
., Flossy Uatcbell.
Bong "Stars of the Summer
Sight.".. yuatett.
Select Reading ...Mra. 8. M.Garland.
Instrumental Solo Miss Mae batchell.
Jong "The Manager's Woes."
, ,..Keur btrangera.
Tbe admission will be fifteen cent, and
will Include a large dlsli of delipous
(et oreaui and cake.
Married., op Monday, April 29, 1899,
In the parlors of tbe Puts House at
Albany, by Rev, C. H. MoK.ee, Hon,
I. D. Miller, of Miller's Station aud
Mrs. Cbrlsta A. Browu, of Alexis, 111.
Mr. Miller is oue of Linn couutv'n
leading oltlzens aud a member of the
legislature at oue session, and the
bride ti an estimable lady most highly
ipoktu of, '
Of. Price1 Crtam Baklrlg Po4
- H'WWI reif hMMAWsfii
WRCK ON THS O, P,
A Bralteman Was Instantly Killed arid
the Conductor Afterward Diet.
The worst wreok In the history of
Oregon Paclflo railroad happened with
a freight train last Monday afternoon
at bridge 24, Just weit of tunnel No. 8,
about one and a half miles east of Pio
neer and twelve miles east of Toledo,
ths nearest telegraph office. Tbe
freight train was- going west. It had
Just unloaded several cars of ties, pas
sed through the tunnel and upon tbe
bridge, when, as nearly as can bi told,
one of thenars jumped tbe track, the
jar of the bumping causing the bridge
to break and go down. It fell Just
as I be engine had crossed.
The Albany Hearld gives the follow
ing account of the wreck:
The accident happened at the bridge
across Yaquina river which beigns
about forty feet west of the west end
of the tunnel. Tbe engine was on the
bridge when it is thought a car heavily
loaded with stave bolts jumped tbe
track, and striking the timbers caused
the bridge to collapse. Fewler said he
saw the cars going down and he
Jumped. He was hurled against tbe
timbers in tbe edge of the tunnel and
brueled considerably, but was not seri
ously burt.
The passenger (rain was about forty
mlnntes behind tbe freight train, aud
unless they were flagged must have
emerged from the tunnel to crash Into
the wreck. Fowler ran through the
tunnel and flagged the passenger
train, which proceeded at once to the
scene of the wreck. This waa about
8:80 p. m.
When they arrived several farmers
were already doing all in their power
to help the victims of tbe disaster.
Brakeman Wilcox was nowhere to be
seen and Conductor Campbell was
pinned down to a flat ear by falling
timbers aud was crushed Into Insensi
bility. It was only after forty miautes
of bard work tbat he was extricated,
and in spite of prompt medical assist
ance from the relief train wblch ar
rived as soon as passible, with Dr. G.
W. Mastou, the company's surgeon,
from this city, and a train from Yaqu
ina with Dr. Rich on boaad. be never
regained consciousness, and died at
1:45 yesterday.
From W. M. Toner, who was on the
passenger train, and Conductor Tway,
who bad charge of the relief train.lt a
learned that tbe bridge was ope of the
best on the road and undoubtedly the
cause of the accident was a car jump
ing the track.
The engine and tender remained
upon the track, having crossed In
safety, but the top of the cab was
knocked off by tailing timbers, ono of
which struck the fireman, Robert
Ferciful, aud bis band was badly
burned by graeping a hot steam pipe.
Tbe engineer, Arthur Casteel, escaped
without Injury.
Tbe remains of Brakeman Joseph
Wilcox were found beneath the wreck
in four feet of water, be having been
instantly killed.
The remai.Ms of Conductor John
Campbell were taken to Corvallls. He
is a brother ot Mrs. E. TJ. Will, of this
city, and was a bright, capable young
man, liked by everybody. He wae a
member of tbe Conductors Union, the
A. O. V. W. aud Knights of Macca
bees. The remains of Brakeman Joseph
Wilcox were brought to this city, and
will be taken to Philomath for burial.
His wife will have the sympathy of all
in her affllcltlon. The deceased was a
young man of excellent habits aud was
popular with all who knew him.
DIED,
Mrs. KJme, who departed from this
life April 29, 18SS, at 2:00 p. ill., was
horn in North Carolina, March 14,
1826. While quite young she moved
with her parents to Indiana. At
twelve years of age she made a profes
sion of religion and Joined the Metho
dist church. Her maiden name wa,s
Mary Margaret Smith. In the year
1848 she was married to James Kline,
with whom she lived until her death.
Shortly after her marriage, with ber
husband sbe united with the Cumber-
land Presbyteriau ehurch, where she
lived a loyal and consistent christian
the remainder of her life. Iu 1853
they moved to Oregon and located
near Eugene, where they lived about
ten years moving next to Springfield.
They moved from there to Bodavllle
four years ago where they lived until
her death. Wherever the lias lived
she has made a host of friends. Those
who knew her best, loved her most.
She leaves a husband and two daugh
ten to mourn her loes. Tbe funeral
services took place from their home to
the Dodge cemetery four miles west of
Sodaville,
We extend our most sincere and
heartfelt thanks to all ths kind friends
and neighbors who greatly assisted us
in the late Sickness and death of our
beloved wife and mother,
Jamks Kime,
Mrs. Elizkbeh Boyd,
Mrs. Cordelia Hnn,
Cedar Posts.
Flritolais eedai posts for aalevheap,
Call pn or address Walter Brown, Al
bany once, al Ftmiohe'a jewelry slurs
a mi, AjfitetMrtoH at feMattofti
THE LATEST.
We have the best assortment
of Dry Goods in
and shop-worn goods, but the latest
designs direct from the manfac
tures. Call and see for yourself.
.READ,
LEBANON,
WE CROW
For The
New Firm
MAYER & KIMBROUGH
(Successor to Peebler)
When you want GROCERIES, CROCKERY, TOBAC
CO, CONFECTIONERY, Etc,, give them a call.
-' Their price are as low, if riot lower than anywhero else,
in the valley.
Highest Prices Paid for Country
Produce.
Letter List.
Following Is the list of letters re
maining uncalled for In the Lebanon
poatofAce for the month ending April
80, 1895:
Beans, K. L. Harris, David
Helim, P, A. Q, Newberry, 8. A.
O'dell, W. M. Smith, James B.
Winkersbam, H, R. Watertiurry, M. S.
Chas. A. Smith, P. M.
Dr. Price'! Cream Baking Powder
AwM WA MU aUwi S. fen FnadM.
Pure Breed Poultry.
W. Q. Smith, five miles northeast of
Lebanon, breeds S. C. Brown and
White Leghorns, S. S. liamburgs,
Block Minorcas, Light urahmas, u, v.
DAllal. anA n..ma Rnitl.inta W.atyn fnr
batching tl per 13. Orders can be
leixai i lie poflioincr,
Awarded
HUhMt Honort World's Fair,
Otld Medal, Midwinter Fair.
'DEL'
v CREAM
DAI3NQ
Ho Ftrferi Utte,
fcVNttttMf4
Lebanon. No old
PEACOCK & CO.
OREGON.
Happy Home.
Services at the sohoolhouse Sunday
by Rev, Norton.
School is progressing nicely under
the pharge of Mr. Brown of Sodaville.
Mr, G. Kinder has gone down near
Sloo o help his father In his large hop
yard.
. Mr. Rollins is preparing five acres of
ground to plant corn in this spring,
Success to him,
Mrs, W. II. Ciiniinings la a guest of
Mr, and Mrs. Caldwell of Lebanon
where she having her ankle treated.
It hsi beeu sore and badly swolen for
sometime,
Miss Adda Gleason of Waterloo,
Mrs. (Jummlngs' nelce, Is keeping
houne for her uncle, while her aunt is
absent.
J. W. Gee Is preparing ground for
carrots and will plant quite a latge
quantity.
Mr. Ide has gone to eastern Oregon
to herd sheep.
Mr. E. Sylvester and W. H. Ciuii
mlngs went to Lebanon Thursday.
Friday we had a fine rain which
was much needed and will be a
fine thli g for the gurdens.
f!i:MtofK,
For Bale or l-se,
At Wa'erloo, near the woolen mill,
Mwnslpry building 22E0 feet sulla
Ide for a reluuraiil. The iii-Hlr l
divided Into seven rooms and can he
let tonptrailvi "f the mill. P'e
Ion given May It, neat. Fur iwriioii.
hinaddrew, A, K. Aksohum,
Lehftiiiiiii Of.