Lebanon Express.
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1806.
Fine daya.
Fionlc at Brownsville yesterdjy.
. Mm. Boruoi hai been quite sink this
week.
The Sodaville camp meeting ciiru
menoed yesterday.
Ed O'NIel left for Portland the first
of the week on business.
Brownsville will celebrate the
Fourth tills year a usual.
W. J. Guy and family are vlstlng
relatives In Dallas this week.
' Mrs. F. M. Funk expects to leave
Monday evening for eastern Oregon.
Quiet a number of Imigrants are go
ing and coming over the mountains
this spring.
1. R. Borum returned home Monday
from a business trip to Sllverton and
Woodburn. ,
Ed Kellenberger had his new meat
wagon out this week for the first time.
It Is a daisy.
Miss Allle Temple was visiting In
the oity this week, the guest of Miss
Lulu Westfall.
Mr. T. L. Wallace, who has been
dangerously siok In Portland, Is re
ported some better.
Fred Gross has rented Mr. Ansorge's
property and removed the postoffloe
thereto, at Waterloo.
Eov. J. C. Templeton, pastor of the
C. P, church of Salem, and wife are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Boyd
The Oregon Press Association will
meet In executive session at Newport,
July 20, and remain In session four
days.
Mrs. C. H. Lane and son Charley, of
Halem, are visiting 0. Lovelee and
wife. Mrs. Lane Is a sister of Mrs.
Lovelee.
Dr. Lamberson was called to Upper
Koda yesterday to see Mrs. Foster. It
Is not often a doctor rides forty miles
lo see a patient.
Bov. W. V. MoGce, pastor of the
Cumberland Preebyterian obureh at
Albany, preanbed in this city Sunday
uiotnliig.
Mrs. A. E. Davis went up to Water
loo last Monday, and has taken charge
of the branch confectionary store they
have opened at that place.
Kev. M. C. Aldrldge, of Staytou,
was visiting in the city Wednesday
aud Thursday. He was enroute to
CJ..l..itlla in uajilut nt th nnmn nififlU
lug.
Next Sunday u new time tabic will
go Into cfl'eot on the Southern Pacific
main line. It Is reported that tlilu
change will make the afternoon train
ui ibis pluee about SO minutes later.
The new huckbourd that was put up
by Mr. Budy aud Mayer Bios., for
Messrs. Westfall 6 Uuipbrey, to be
used ou the Sweet Home stage line, Is
.completed und will be put ou the road
in a few days.
U. H. CoshoW, assignee of the estate
f B. N. Thompson received orders
from the oourt Tuesday to dose the
more, and receive no money or dispose
of no goods, until further orders from
the court. Brownsville Times.
T. S. Kay, representing the Halem
woolen ml lb, bought about 24,000
peunos oi wool rrom growers iu axu
laud precinct on Monday, at a price
rainglng from eight to eight aud a
quarter cents per pound. Ashland
Tidings.
. Mrs. H. Y. Kirkpatrick and little
daughter and son, Miss Kuthrlne and
Muster Jiugh, and Miss Fannie
Urlggs left last Tuesday morn
ing for Portland, where they will
visit Mrs. Kirkpatrick's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Bulston, a couple of
weeks.
George E. Chamblerlaiu was appoin
ted by the county oourt as administra
tor of the estate of JcniiuaEaleton, de
ceased, valued at $2000. The heirs ure
J. M. Jttaleton, C. H. Balaton, Eliza Ro
land, Harry Roland, Catherine Hamil
ton and Montgomery and Ethel Bond.
Oregonlan.
Miss Mary Ntewart Cuodiff, of Al
bany, well known throughout the val
ley us an elocutionist of rare ability,
will give a recital In Lebanon the sec
ond week In July under the auspices
of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Cumber
land Presbyterian church. This
promises to be a rare literary treat.
Mrs. G. W. Cruson and Miss D.Salt
marah returned home yeslerduy from
Oregon City, where they were attend
ing the W. E. C. convention. Mrs.
ruson was honored with the election
of ju.'ilor vice-president for the ensuing
year. Miller and Mrs. Hyde are
expected ho.Kie In day. Mrs. Cruson
reported a delightful trip aud a good
meeting.
Last Monday. Mr. W. Smith, from
ucross the river, oame before Justice
Lovelee and plead guilty to the charge
of disturbing the meeting at Fern
Bldge, on June 9, There had been no
charge sworn out aginst him, but h"
knew he had done wrong, and oame
.uii like a tnau Mutt tlx Justin aud
Hiram Baker buys all kinds of
furs.
Mayer & Klmbrough wants you
produce.
Old papors for sale here at five cents
per dozen. '
Chandler does bis own work and
works cheap.
Miss Dumond Is selling millinery at
hard time prices.
Mr. Burtenshaw Is troubled with a
carbuncle on his left hand.
If you want to buy property call on
or write Peterson & Andrews.
You can get 8 loaves of bread at
Mayer & Klruroughfor 26 cts.
J. F. Hyde returned home Wednes
day from the G. A. ft. encampment at
Oregon City.
Pugh & Munsey want your produce
aud will pay you the highest price
paid.
Miss Llbble Carothers has gone to
Dayton, Wushlnton, to spend her sum
mer vocation.
Pugh & Munsey are always ahead
on fresh groceries at prices as low ns
the lowest. ,
When you want to buy a suit of cloth
ing you will save money by getting
It at Buoh's.
All knowing themselves indebted-to
me will please call and settle at
once. M. A. 'Miller.
Pugh&Muncy have just recived a
large invoice ol ladies' children' and
men's shots. See them and you will
buy them.
After June 1, Miss Dumond will sell
all millinery goods at cost. Stock per
fectly uew and the latebt, cull and be
convinced.
C. Ni-ilsnn's gang of carpenters fin
ished the two stock yard pens last Sat
urday at this place. The B. P. com
pany have built them on the new
plan, and they are good ones.
Mrs. John Bead presented this office
last Monday' evening with a very
choice and elegant boquet, composed
of roses and heliotrope. Thauk you,
Mrs. Bead.
Muster Charlie Seattle found a mu
sic holder the day after the fraternal
picnic that belong to some of the bands.
The owner can have same by describ
ing proporly, telling where It wus sup
posed to be lost, and paying lor this
notice.
I will have some Cotswold sheep;
both sexs, In Lebanon, Friday, June
21, which I will offer for sale. I would
like for all sheep men to call und see
this flue breed of sheep. I will also
have a few fox bounds for sale. W.
G. Brown.
The new electric light plant lit Wa
terloo will have a cupacity of 400 in
candescent lights. The mill will re
quire 100 lights, the others will be used
in the city. Among other things the
cam p meeting grouud will be lighted.
Waterloo is the smallest city iu the
state using elotrlec lights.
Hats, hats, bats, when iu ueed of a
hat don't fail to look at those in the
Racket store, straw hats 6c., 20c., and
2Se. Wool hats 80c., 45c. and 50o.
Cowboy hats 75c. and $1 GO. Fir hats
$1, $1.25 anc first grade $1.75. New
chollles, fine figured lawn and dress
veiling ut prices away below competi
tion. Great bargains in while drees
goods from 5c. up. Online, flannel, 20
yds. for $1 . Bahys1 lace caps 20c, 25e.
and 85 cents.
Dr. Booth, assisted by Dr, Ullwon,
tapped the left lung of Harry Wutkins
of Sweet Home, last week, and took
out a gallon of serum fluid. The opera
tion was performed wlllm.it the loss of
any blood. The operation was success
ful and the patient is now rapidly Im
proving. Dr. Booth is u great favorite
In that vicinity for his skill and kind
attention to rich and poor alike.
Bev.N. J.Bryans and wife, the evan
gelists, pitched their tabernacle In the
eastern part of the city across the
caual, opposlt "Brick" Hardin's resi
dence, where they have, commenced a
series of revival meetings. It will be
remembered that Bryans and his wife
conducted a slmlar meeting hereabout
two years ago; at which time many
were converted. Their friends are
glad to see them buck again, and hope
that much good may result from their
labors.
Attorney 8. M. Garluud and Prof. J.
B. Marks on Monday last visited In-
dependance, Monmouth and Dallas, on
their wheels and returned on Tuesdi.y,
after a pleusent trip, Mr. Garland
went to attend to some law business at
Dallas, and Mr. Marks accompanied
him for pleasure. They report that
the towns visited to not compare Willi
Lebanon in general nppeu ranee. They
averaged eight miles an hour without
any inoouveniiice.
Ed Kolleuherger has sold bis butcher
business, including most of the shop
fixtilies, all of his beef ailtle, now
wagon, etc., (o Messrs. J. Buhl, and M.
Welsner; also leased his slaughter pen
for two years. Messrs. Buhl & Wels
ner had charge of this shop for a year
not long ago, besides both having
worked there, off and ou, for a num
ber of years; aud It Is unnecessary for
us to add that they will keep the repu
tation up to the high standard It now
bail or lay they are flistelasa butchers
klMl (iMTf tiff btlllCW,
L. L. Mulit is visiting friend? in
Salem.
Sherman Wallace was at Knot
Butte Sunday.
Miss Blanch Warner Is clerking In
Hiram Baker's store.
' "Smashers' prices." See new gooda
at W. E. Chandlers.
Smith has just added fifty new booka
to his circulating library.
We are informed that there is to be a
wedding at Waterloo Sunday.
George Rice represents aome of the
best insurance companies la the world.
A large number of our citizens at
tended the Brownsville picnic yester
day. Hop men, have a talk with W. E.
Chandler. Work and prices guaran
teed.
George Rice writes all kinds of In
surance, and solicits a share of your
patronage.
Wanted at the Lebanon art gallery,
hay, oats or wheat, in exchange for
photographs.
Messrs. C. A. Harden and son, At
torney W. M. Brown and J. Sharp left
yesterday for a week's outing at Fish
Lake.
Mrs. J. 8. Courtney expect to re
turn to her home at McCoy today.
Miss Hattie Swan will accompany her
home.
Carpets, carpets, carpets. Matting,
limiting, matting; Buy of the Albany
Furniture Co Baltimore Block. Al
bany, Oregon.
These hard times we want to save all
we can, but of course we have to eat,
still you will save money by getting
your groceries at 8. P, Bach's.
The little hoy's coot that Ed Guy
found between Lebanon and Bodaville
some weeks ago, is here still unclaimed.
We wish the owner would call and
get It.
Fourth of July will lie oelebrartion
in Waterloo by a itreet parade, band
music, speeches, fireworks, and a grand
ball. Those who desire a horse race,
can bring their work horses. Base
ball will be Indulged in,
Commencement exercises at the C'or
vallis agricultural college begin tomor
row. State superintendent irwin
preaches the baccalaureate sermon
next Sunday- Hou. H. B. Miller de
livers the address to the graduating
class Wednesday.
Moss Walker and Ebert Thompson
drove to Sodaville last Tuesday even
ing with four of Lebanon's charming
young ladies and treated tbem to the
soda-water. They were Misses Lela
Westfall, Pauline Adams, Pet Smith
and Minnie Thompson.
The music department of the Aoa-:
demy will give a free public recital to
morrow (Saturday) evening. This
will be the last exercise of the present
term and will no doubt be one of the
best. All who are interested in, aud
enjoy good music, will do well to hear
it. , ',..!
An exchange says a swindler Is
abroad iu the land, Bering a box con
taining thirty-six pleceB of soap for $1,
and he gives a prize of a rubber door
mat with initials of the purchaser
upon it. He delivers the soap, which
Is a fraud, and promises to deliver the
mat as soon as it is manufactured with
the owuer's name ou, collects the dol
lar, and vanishes to be seen no more.
C. H. Vehrs, proprietor of the Soda
ville creamery, shipped out of Leb
anon this week about 1000 pounds of
butter. He has been shipping nearly
that amount every week, for some
me. Flie butter from the Sodaville
creamery is firstclass, and is giving
good satisfaction. Mr. Vehrs pays out
considerable money among the farmers
In his neighborhood, a fact that is ap
preciated by all of them. ,
While on one of his customary
drunks last Saturday evening, A. F.
Stowe, the lawyer, wus in the saloon
of Williams Bros., in Albany, where
he was ejected by Henry Williams.
He sought to get even by throwing
stones at the buildiug, when he was
whipped in a very live manner by Mr.
Williams, und his face looked as if he
hud been Iu un engagement. Marshal
Lee was near by and arrested Will
iams, who appeared before Recorder
Hen ton and paid a fine of $5 and costs.
The large barn of Worth Huston,
between Tangent and this oity was en
tirely cosumed by fire last Saturday
night. At the time there was only
one horse in the barn and it was got
ten out with one or two other things.
Nearly all of the contents, consisting
of hay, hacks, harnesses, feed machin
ery, etc, were turned.. The less Is
about $2,000, on which there was In
surance In the Sun of London, for $900
on the barn and $350 on rhe contents.
In last week's Brownsville Times,
some one signing himself "Subscriber"
writes'G. M. Westfall up, for charging
liiin fifty cents for feeding his horse on
the day of the fraternal picnic. . Any
one that knows any thing, and lias
been around any at nil, knowb It Is the
custom ou gale days ai d the Fourth of
July to charge that price. It is a low,
sneaking, cowardly act, for a man to
attack another one, as "Subscriber"
did Mr. Westfall, under a nou de
plumn. Why didn't you ilgu your
name like k man?
IN MEMORY.
Minerva Follls was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gore. She was born.
December 10, 1861, Just north of Leb
anon on what Is known as the Gore
farm, which was her hon e during her
school years and until she was mar
rled to Mr. Follls, her now bereaved
husband, July 19, 1872. In the twenty,
first year of her age. Since her niarrl
age, the and her husband have
always had their borne in Lebanon
Having always lived In the Immediate
vicinity where she was born, she was
well known to the people generally.
About nine years ago she professed
religion while attending a revival
meeting at the Academy and at once
united with the M. E. church. As a
woman, she was quiet and unassum
ing, but ever ready to wait on the sick
and minister to the bereaved. To the
church in all departments she was
greatly attached and was always in
her place at every service. She was
for years a teacher in the Sunday
school in which capacity she was an
example of faithfulness. Her class all
loved her and are much saddened to
know she well no more meet with
them In the Sunday school. She was
equally faithful in her attendance
upon the other services of the church,
such as public preaching, prayer and
olassmeeting, aud the devotional meet
ings of the league. Christ was to her a
savior, salvatiou an experience, and as
a result she was much interested iu
the church aud faithful to attend upon
the ministry of the word.
Her affliction for the last few years
was an ever increasing assurance of
rapidly approaching death unless pre-
vented by surgical skill. At last the
crisis came wben by a surgical opera
tion there was a small chance for liv
ing, but without it, none. The
one chance for life was seized
seized upon and the operation per
formed, but the malady had run so far
that It baffled every effort and defied
all skill. She died last Saturday even
ing the 15th lost., and her funeral ser
vices were conducted by the pastor at
M. E. church at one o'clock last Mon
day, which were attended by a very
large congregation; most of whom fol
lowed her remains to their resting
place in the Masonic cemetery.
Flowers in great abundance of all
kinds, and worked into many beauti
ful designs, were presented as a feeble
token of the esteem which the con
tributors had for the deceased.
Mrs. Follls was an honest and earn
est christian womau whose departure
is sadly felt by the neighbors, the
church aud the many friends who
knew and honored her.
Her death was that of the righteous
because she lived such a life.
D. T. S.
Go to Hiram Baker for your wall
paper.
If you want to sell property list it
with Peterson & Andrews.
Buy you tickets East over the N. P.
B. B. of W. O- Peterson, Lgcal agent.
Pugh & Muncy hive just received
their spring stock of hats which they
are selling cheaper than ever.
Ladies If you are thinking of getting
a pair of shoes or a new dress next
week, you will want to know where to
get the best for the least money. Mr,
.Baker always carries the best.
All Silk Ribbon
A large lot of black received this
wee k. 9, 12, 16, and 22. Three grandee.
Summer Dress Goods
are going out fast. Duck, crepon,
Swiss, sabine. Lace for trimming,
Point D'lrelande, Real Point Vanise,
etc. Lace collars too.
S. E. YOUNG'S, Albany, Or.
Letter List.
Following is the list of letters re
maining uncalled for In the Lebanon
postoffice for tbe month ending May
80, 1805:
Buckingham, H. Carlile, J. li.
Calavan, T. L. Davidson, Win.
Gore, Miss Gertrude Hess, Andrew
King, Mrs, Marice Liggett Milton
Robiuett, Win. Tumidge, Lulu.
Taylor, I. M. Wiek, Phil.
; Werth, N.
C. A. Smith, Postmaster.
Awarded
Highest Honors World' Fair,
dold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
Dli
r CREAM
DARING
POM Q
Most Psrfect Made.
The Recent Rise In
Will Not Affect Prices at Our
Stores. Our Spring Orders were
all in before the raise.
We Can Save You
. . . From . . .
15 to 25 per cent
. . On Your Purchases . .
We make it extravagant
for you to buy elsewhere.
READ, PEACOCK & CO.,
Albany.
Lebanon.
Tt TTTTTTTTTTTTT
CLOTHING!
Our Spring Stock is now
entirely on, including the
greatest values that a season
of careful buying could pro
cure. Special care has been taken
in selecting choice patterns
and the most becoming styles.
The new Albany Woolen
Mills goods are equal to any
in the market for wear, the
patterns are neat and the gar
ments are elegantly made up.
Suit of these goods run from
$10 to $15 and will satisfy
any one wishing good value.
Princely styles in black dress
suits.
Summer suits from $8.25
up, in beautiful shades.
Do not forgot that we also
carry a large stock of the new
est Hats, Furnishing Goods
and Shoes.
If you are not able or pre
par to come send your order
and we will forward goods on
approval. Mail orders prompt
ly filled.
THE L. E. BLAIR CLOTHING CO.
Albany, - - - Oregon.