Lebanon Express.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, I89S.
expression.
At the Open house tonight
People are eomlng back from th
mountains.
Mr. T. C, Peebler came down from
the 'Walton ranoh yesterday.
Ed. Kellenberger It on a trade for a
liutoher ihnp in East Portland.
Little Mine Beeele Bach received a
little pug from Halem, Saturday.
Miss Mary Bheridan, of Balem, la
visiting her airier, Mrs. S. P. Bach.
W. Klepper returned to Lebanon
last Wednesday from eastern Oregon.
Mine Hattle Simpson returned borne
from Lower Soda, last Friday even
lug.
J. M. Donnoa haa rented the Borum
residence, He moved into It y ester
day.
John Hansard and wife, ot Sweet
Hume, left Monday for White City,
Kansas.
h. A. Cochell and family with Mr.
Dell, left Tuesday for a few weeks at
Kewport.
Rev. C. Booth, rector of the Episco
pal church at Yaquina was In the city
Wednesday.
Joe Ralston, of Albany, waa ont here
Monday on hie wheel vblting fame of
hi young friends.
Rev. Lee and wife, of Jefferson were
in Lebanon this week the guests of
ftp?. Adams and family.
Mr. Frank Bkipworth, a law student
of Eugene, Is in the city on a visit to
his parents and old friends.
The Dalles claims that the first ship
ment of peach plums from the state
was from thai point July 23.
Quite a number of our citlnens eon
template attending the Wallace cir
cus at Albany next Tuesday,
W. B. Donaca and family and J. M,
8 imert and wife returned from the
mountains Wednesday evening.
Master Rny Wood, of Albany, waa
visiting bis cousin. Miss Pet Smith, a
few days the fore part of the week.
Miss Ada Dayton, who baa been vis
iting with Mr. Mulit's family, return
ed to ber home in Balem Tuesday.
Louis Craudle got his right band
badly bruised while at work in tbe
plaining mill Wednesday morning.
Mrs. 0. W. Cbeadle left Tueeday for
Portland, where she will epeud a
mouth visiting ber father and aistert
Born to the wife of W. C. Peterson,
August 1, a daughter. Walter says be
be Is one. ahead of Grover Cleveland
now.
Dr. B. 0. Fellows, of Waterloo, got
one of bis ribs broke yesterday by tail
ing down. Dr. Foley reduced the frao-ture.
Mrs. Wood and Miss Effie Ward, of
Albany drove out here last Tueeday
and spent the day with Mrs. George
Buhl.
Moes Vvalker has resigned bis situa
tion at the Hotel SL Charles, and is
taking a vacation with a thrashing
crew.
Mr. C. H. Ralston, of Portland, Is ex
pected in Lebanon today. He intends
to go to the mountains for a eouple of
weeks.
Take a look at that elegant tea set In
Mayer & Klmbrougb's window. It has
fifty-eight pieces, and can be bad for
4.75. It is a daisy.
Rev. C. R. Lamar will preach at the
Bantlet church H jndav at 11 AO a.
a1 H-flft ii m H, will nlo mumS t
Oak Creek Biptist church, 8K p. m.
Born to the wife of N. W. Smith,
July 26, a son. Mother and baby are
both doing well. Norman is luiprov
Jug, and it is thought be ill get on all
right.
Charles Clark, of Lncomb, had tbe
misfortune to get bis right band cut
yesterday morning in a binder. He.
eame to Lebanon and bad Dr. Foley
dresa It.
Prof. J. M. Wood, the bllud violinist
will give a concert at the Opera house
tonight. Mr. Wood gave a concert at
this plaoe a few years ago which was
well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Read, and Mrs.
W. K. Chandler returned Wednesday
from the mountains, after a three
weeks outing. They went as far over
as the Matolss.
Mr. Ed Aldrlch and Misses Maud
Aldrlch, Leila Westfall, Madge Marks
and J. B. Marks relumed from the
n ountains Tuesday evening. All re
port a grand time.
Mrs. C. Ii. Ralston and Miss Fannie
Griggs returned from a visit to their
sister, Mrs. Dr. Lee, at Junotlou City,
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Jessie
Ralston will return later.
Rev. C. R. Lamur preached Inst gun
day at (he North Palestine Baptist
oliureh, In Bentou county. He says
farmers are In good spirits over fine
crops. Thrashing is in full blast.
Mrs. Montagueand children returned
to their home in Albany Wednesday,
after a abort visit with frieuds In this
city, and with her brothers, Luou and
ed Gilbert, tt their ranoh us U tee
festiUUh
Hiram Baker buys all kinds of
flirt.
For pure Unseed oil, call on If A-
Miller.
Old papers for sale bare at five cents
per down.
Dr. G. W. Cheadle, dentist. Office
over City Drug store.
Smith has Just added fifty He books
io fait circulating library.
If you desire to purchase property at
a bargain, call on IL A. Miller.
Buy you tickets Seat over the N. P.
R R. of W. C Peterson, Local agent.
Pugh Munsey want your produce
aud will pay yon the highest price
paid.
George Rioe writes all kiuds of In
surance, and solicits a share of your
patronage
Wanted at the Lebanon art gallery,
bay, oata or wheat, In exebauge for
photographs. ' -
Fanners, gtrtac your machinery
with Eld.irade Caster niaobine oil.
For sale by N. W. Smith, i
All knowing themselves Indebted to
me will please call and settle at
once. SI. A. MllAKK.
Money to loan, I have several hun
dred dollars to luan oa Hist mortgages.
Ample security required. 8ui'l M.
Garland.
After June 1, Mis Dunwsd will sell
all millinery goods at oust. Stock per
fectly new end tbe latent, call and be
oonvlnced.
Pugh&Muucy have just rrcived a
large invoice of ladles' children' and
men'ssbna. See them and you will
buy them.
Miss Ada Miller had a bard eodges-
tive chill last Sunday at tbe Walton
ranch. She was brought borne on
Wednesday. -
Carpets, carpets, rat pets. Matting
matting, matting, buy ot the Albany
Furniture Co Baltimore Block. Al
bany, Oregon.
Mr. J. R. Ewing, while coming
down from tbe mountains last Friday,
was kicked In the breast by one of tbe
horses he was driving, and was unable
to come till Monday.
At Cumberland Presbyterian churoh
Babbatb morning: "Yonog People
Tbeir Work Past and Future," an ad
dress by the pastor. Young people of
tbe town are invited.
Rev. G. W. Gibony, formerly of this
place, but now of Spokane, left a few
days ago for a visit to his parents in
the East, aud hlrwife is expected here
on a visit to ber parents.
Miss MInuie Thompson left early
Tuesday morning on a bicycle for a
few days outing and visiting among
ber many aqualntances and friends.
She returned borne yestrday. ...
Mr. F. A. Nickeraou had the Biisfor-
tune to get bis. right foot badly cut;
on a tin can, while in bathing last
Saturday evening, from which effect '
be it now compelled to go on crutches).
Rev. A. Jack Adams left yesterday
for Cleveland, Washington, where be
will take charge of the First Presby
terian church at that place. He gets
salary of $600 a year and parsousge to
uve in.
Mr. 8. M. W.tflndtnan and family
and Miss Martha Haslet, left Monday
for Crook county, eastern Oregon,
where Mr. Hindman will attend to
harvesting bis crop. Mrs.Uindimiu ex
pects to return iu throe or fiur weeks.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. C. Houk and Miss
Maggie left Wednesday for a mouth's
stay at Sodaville, f.tr tbe benefit of
Mrs. Houk's health. Sodaville will be
an attractive aud charming spot for one
of Lebanon's popular and good look
ing young clerks.
There has been a c.Hiple of deputy
sheriffs out here Tuesday aud Wednes
day levying on property for delinquent
taxes which people bold receipts for.
We would suggest that a democrat las
put io tbe sheriff's ohjoe, so that be
may understand the books.
.. Last Saturday afternoon Mr. 8. M.
WvHiodmau gave this office a treat
of some very floe cherries on a branch
thirty-two inches long, from one of hit
trees, which bad 273 very fine cherries
on it. Many thanks Mr, Hludmau,
this typo likes oherries ail right.
Died, at ber lion e near Waldport,
Or., July, 17, 1895, Mrs. M. . Loveall,
wife of Mr. B. T. Loveall. She leaves
an inrant, husband aud two brothers,
besides a hint of friends to mourn her
loss. She wss well known In this
community, and heloyi d ly all.
Frank Conutiver, Professor Stanley
and R. S. ltryson, of Corvallis, arilve
lu 1'rineviile last Tuesday, haying
crossed the MiouuUius on their wheels
from Eugene; a distance of 108 uiilee,in
three days. They will return by the
pass through tlie inimteUis to this
city.
A couple of drumiqert received a
rather cold reoeptlun here tbe other
day. They made a hasty trip here
from Albany iu a buggy, intending to
spend tbeir leisure hours in Albany
Instead of patronising our bote), and
yet take orders from u.r merchants.
They were Informed that reciprocity
waa the go, and tin less ttiey could
make it oonveulent to patronise our
people, they oould icteivt ne erslsrs
(estyssjtaaatfctiu,
The 100-yard foot race at the fair
grounds at Albany last Saturday be
tween Trine of Eugene and Ray of
Wood burn, was wilnessed by about
500 spectators. The betting was all In
favor of Jiay at two to one, but Trine
proved too muob foi bis opponent and
won with ease by three feet iu tbe fast
time of ten seconds.
The Oregon Central 4 Eastern rail'
road company will give one of their
popular seaside excursions on Sunday,
August 4. Will leave Albany at 700
a, m., Corvallis, 7:30 a. m. Returning
will leave Newport 6:30 p. ni. The
fare to Newport and return from Al
bany or Corvallis $1.50. Bicycles will
be carried free on this train. Edwin
Stone, Manager.
Miss Anna Dumoud and her sister,
Mrs. Allen, of Albany, are visiting
acquaintances at Aberdeen, on Grays
harbor, and at Washington's great
summer resort, Weatport and Cohasset
lieach. Mies Dumond will take the
steamer from the harbor for San
Francisco and will bring back the
most complete and elegant stock of fall
millinery that the ladies of Lebanon
have ever had the pleasure of examin
ing.
Tbe hut quarterly meeting for tills
conference year in Lebanon will be at
the Methodist Episcopal church next
Saturday and Sunday. Public services
6aturday evening at 8 o'clock,foliowed
by quarterly conference. Bacrament
of the Lord's Supper will be adminis
tered at the close of the Sunday morn
ing service and love feast at seven in
evening. Rev. John Parsons, the pre
siding elder, will have charge of the
services. All from whom reports are
expected will please present them to
the quarterly conference. D. T. Sum
mervllle, pastor.
Agent Hlckok Informed us that the
8. P. railroad company have made a
big reduction In freight lates, which
will be a great saving to shippers over
tbeir lines. On firstelass freight from
here to Portland, there is a reduction
of eleven cents. On second and third
class freight seven cents. On sugar,
salt, twine, iron etc., there is a special
rate ot eighteen cents per hundred
from Portland to Lebanon; and on
flour, feed and mill stuff in carload
lota. From Lebanan to San Francisco
where the rate has lias been $1.18 per
hundred, is now fifty-eight cents; less
than half. This reduction applys to
all California points,
In tbe races at Sacramento, Califor
nia, a week ago last Wednesday, Bar
rows Bros'. Del Norte, a Linn county
horse, won the special pace and a purse
of $1000. Tbe San Francisco Chron
icle says: "The third race of the day
was for pacers, 2:19 class Del Norte
waa the favorite, selling for $20 against
$8 for tbe field, composed of Fresno
Prince, Touchet, Belle and Hanford
Medium. Del Norte did not disap
point his backers, but be won in three
straights In 2:16, 2:16? and 2:16. At
no time was be two lengths In advance
of his competitors from the half-mile
to the wire. This was pronounced tbe
prettiest race of tbe meeting.
Last Tuesday evening about 9:30
o'clock tbe citizens was thrown Into
excitement by the sound of tbe fire
bell. Tbe fire boys quickly responded,
and In short time was on the ground,
hose laid ready for business. Tueflie
was in the Carr restaurant, and was
caused by a lamp being knocked off a
stand, breaking, aud tbe oil catching
Ore. It was close to a bed, which
quickly caught, but owing to the cool
ness of mind of Mrs. Carr, who quick
ly got a couple of sheets, wet them and
smothered it out. The brave fire boys
were not needed, aud only had the
sport of turning the hose on Lou's
bull dog. It Is a bad range of build
ings on that corner, and if once a fire
gets a start, all will go,
Several Polk county people reoently
made the ascent of Mt. Jefferson. The
Independence says of the experience:
"Tbe entire party successfully ;made
the ascent after experiencing numer
ous hardship and overcoming many
obstacles, among the number several
ladles, said to be the first ladies who
ever reached the sjnitult of Mt. Jeffer
son. The view of the Willamette val
ley was obscured by a thick haze, but
the view over into tbe Deschutes and
Ochoco country was very fine. No at
tempt was made to scale the lofty pin
nacles, which shoot up 250 feet from
the summit of the mountain, Several
of tbe party have made the ascent of
Mt. Hood and other lofty peaks, but
in their opinion Mt. Jeltersoii is the
most difficult Io sho'I d of any in their
exici( nie.i' The party passed
through iliie city botii going unci coming.
Obituary.
Martha Bland, whose maiden name
was Needham, Wat born In North
Carolina, March 28, 1808, and In her
youth moved with ber parent to In
dlana, wjiereshe matured, was mar
ried to Moses Bland and had ber borne
until she left with her husband for
Oregon, where they arrived lu 1851,
and at once settled near Lebanon, in
the neighborhood of which baa been
her borne until her decease, July 18,
1895.
Early in life she was converted to
Christ and became a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church, in whose
communion she remained until admit
ted Into tbe Church Triumphant.
Membership in the church with her
was not a mere nominal relation with
out action, sympathy or sacuJce for
Christ her Master, but a connection
with the church of God which she
honored with a cousecurated life, a
faithful service and regular atten
dance upon the means of grace until
the infirmities of age resulting in
feebleness of body prevented her.
Nearly all the old christians of Linn
county and many of tbeir children re
member "Grandma" Bland as a faith
ful attendant and active worker at the
campmeetlng8 and quartly lnvefeasts
of tbe Methodist church. Her experi
ence waa positive and clear, her life
oouBistent, and as a result her depart
ure was a' glorious translation and not
a reluctant death. As in the case of
Elijah, may her mantle fall upon some
worthy Elisha who shall encourage
and help forward the armies of God't
modern Israel.
Mrs. Blaud was the mother of six
children five sons and one daughter
of whom G. H. and J. W. Blend and
Mrs. H. J. Powe'l are living. Her
husband died in 1873, since which
time she has made her home with one
or the other of the children, but most
ly with G. H., from whose home she
passed away from earth.
The funeral services were held at
the M. E. church at 1:00 o'clock July
18, from which her body, followed
by a large number of relatives and
friends, was borne to the family lot In
Lebanon cemetery, and committed to
the ground according to the burial ser
vice of the Methodist Episcopal church .
Santiam Academy.
Editor Express: It Is true, as you
stated In your paper last week, that
Miss Hattle Warner will not return to
Lebanon next year, but iu place of be
ing engaged to teach at Medford, she
has been employed as music director In
tbe Drain Normal school. Her parents
live at Medford where she is spending
ber vacation.
We have secured another teacher in
the person of Miss Marie Waite, an es
teemed friend of Miss Warner, and
she very highly recommends ber. Miss
Waite is a graduate of the Portland
High school, and has received her
musical education from a gentleman
who studied in Liepslc, Germany, and
who taught six yean in the New Eng
land Conservatory at Boston.
This lady will occupy tbe same posi
tion In tbe Academy that would have
been held by Miss Warner had she re
mained. Tbe fall term will commence
September 23, and all the departments
of music will go on just tbe same as
last year.
We hope to make all the depart
ments of the Academy reach the top
mark of success in the near future, and
we ask the good will and continued
patronage of the people of Lebanon
and vlcinty. 8. A. Randle,
Principal.
Probate Record.
In gardiaushlp of Hattle aud Oliver
Deamond, final account filed,
Iu estate of A. V. Garroute, report of
sale of real property filed.
In the estate of William G. Mont
gomery, settlement set tor September
5.
In guardianship of C. C. Snyder,
bond of W. C. Cooley, guardian, for
$9000 filed and approved.
In estate of Eliza Denny, John and
O. N. Denny were appointed execu
tors. Will admitted to probate,
Iu estate of W. A. Bishop, Inventory
filed, rul property, $1200; personal,
$262.25.
In estate of Martha Ann White, will
admitted to probate.
Pugb & Muucy h ive just received
their spring stock of hats which they
are selling cheaper than ever.
Over two hundred
REMNANTS
of dress-goods alone, at
H. E. YOUNG'S, Albany, Or.
Awarded
Highest Honors-World' Pair,
dold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
'DEL
CREAM
BAKING
Ml
Most Perfect Made,
tfYeMfeftse
FOR BARGAINS
Go to
READ. PEACOCK ft CO
Albany.
ttTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
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.
Pnncoly styles in black dress
suits.
Summer suite 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 ordor
and we will forward goods on
approval. Mail orders prompt
ly filled.
THE L E. BLAIR CLOTHING CO.
Albany, - - - Oregon.
Lebanon
T 'illinium