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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1896)
n Lebanon Express. THUBSDAY. JUNE 18, 1806. Capes. lilRht weight for uprlug and Hummer. Hlaok and colored, latent stylus. Medium pricoa. Shirt Waists. Ixits and ten of thorn. Many dlllorent gradea and prices. ' New styles. Summer Goods. Stock now complete, largest ever brouiiht to Linn county. All new goods and prices very ' reasonable. bend for samples. 8. E. Young's, ALBANY, OR. SttllorthaU at 20o at Miss Durnond's. Closing out sale ut Read, Peacock & Co.'s. Bev. C. G. Harmon has purchased a bicycle. Mr. Geo. McCurdy lias purchased a new buggy. When you want bargains go to the rnoknt store. Mr. Ed. O'Noil left yesterday for Portland on business, Get your pictures taken now by Tinkle at Boyd's Gallery. 4 Groceries quality excellent prices ow at Bach & Buhl's. Go to A, E. Davis for soda water, oooo cola, and milk shakes, New subscriptions for the Weekly Oregnnlan taken at this offloe, W. H. Lulz haB opened a barber hop lit the old bank building. We solicit a share of your patron age. Pucjh 4 Muncy. Do not bring bark until you gel further notice. Du. Lamhkhson. A. E, Davis lias received a new drink culled "ooon cola." It Is fine, try It. The finest line of dress patterns In the olty Is to be found at the Racket tore. Country produee of all kinds taken at the highest market price, at Pugh A Muncy's. Full-size cabinet photographs $1,50 tot2 per f'oaen for 80 days only at Boyd's Gallery. Hon. C. B. Montague returned home Tuesday from Portland where he had been on business. Mr. J. A. Roberts, of Springfield, spent Sunday In Lebanon with rela tives aiid friends, You can buy a nice, large arm, band carved rocker of the Albany Furniture Company for $2.03. G. F. Kuowles, the Raoket Store man, Invites you to call and see bis goods and get bis prices. Lebanon first nine and Waterloo first nine are to play a game of base ball at this place Saturday. Miss Alice Temple has been elected one of the teachers of the Albany pub lic schools for the coining year. Five thousand rolls 1806 styles of wall paper cbenp for cash at Albany Furniture Co., Albany, Oregon. Are you looking for an engagement or wedding ring? French the Jeweler, Albany, has some handsome ones. If the photos you have made by Tinkle at Boyd's Gallery are not satis factory you need not pay for them. Shaving 10c. and hair out 15o. at the lug. W. H. Lutz, Prop. Men's first grade, oil grain, plow shoes reduced to $1.50 at the Raoket tore. Many other shoes arereduoed in price. Mr. J. W. Guslok, the banker, wife and little hoy, of Albany, were in Leb anou yesterduy visiting relatives and friends, Mrs. Geo. Estes and daughter, of Rosebuig, are in the city visiting the families of Mr. Crandull and W. M, Brown. The best dressed men In Linn county arc those who buy their clothing from Bach A Buhl. Good suits for low prices, All the now and pretty shapes in huts are to be found at Miss Durnond's. Ladies, call and be convinced. Hard time prices. Mr, A, B. Loveall of Benton county was visiting his brother C. R. Loveall . ii. i i, .. ... i. i. v, .up viiy imp wws. Mrs. L. Foley and little daughter, Winnie, returned Tuesdi-y from a vllt with Mrs. Foley's mother. Cull and see the new patterns of wull paper at Dalgleish A Everett's. They have some elegant styles at about half the price of last yeur, Overalls with aprons or without, 50c a pair at the Racket Store. Also have Just received a large amount of new pullco. Don'f foil tq see them, Wot our prices and quality ot stock before buying your groceries, boots, shoes or gents furnishing goods else v wnere. ruoH ot munsey. XOni-hau wool dNM goedi reduced to 10 its., and bleached, all linen table cloth for 85 cU. i yard, at the Racket B. & B. are the Initials of Bach A Buhl-but their groceries are A. 1. Photos! Photos!! Photos!!! For the next 80 days you can get fine cabinet photos at Boyd's Gallery for only $1 SO per dozen. See the advertisement, in another column, for bids for painting the pub lic school building and for furnishing wood for the school. Dr, Nat Redpath and R. B. Monta gue drove over to Corvallis yesterday and Bobt. purchased an elegant new buggy from the Corvallls carriage factory. Mr. Geo. McCurdy has bis new resi dence in the north end of the city about completed and It makes a nlje appearance. Mr. McCurdy and wife now have an elegant home. W. H. Worrell, of Albany, has ac cepted the position that Mr. Robert Montague formerly held in Read, Pea cock A Co.'s si ore at this pluce. The hoard of directors of the Albany public schools have let out five of the oldest leuchcre iu their schools. We have been informed that there were quite a number of school patrons quite indignant over it. It Is thought the teachers have been let out on account of pme "trades" and "deals." Lebanon second nine and Waterloo second nine croesedhats on the diamond at this place last Saturday which re sulted iu a victory for the Lebanon boys by a score of 25 to 89. It was au interesting game nil the way through and oaused much sport. Preaching at the Presbyterian church next Sunday at 3 o'clock p. H. by the pastor. Text, Go Teach all Nations Baptizing Them. Is Im mersion a Scriptural Mode of Baptism? Let us examine the question. All are invited to come aud hear. Mrs. Frank Nimchlck died at Marion Monday night after a short Ill ness, from the effects of chUi birth. Sbe was about sixteen years of age and had been married about one year. The board of directors of the Lebanon public school will eleot the teachers for the coming year next Monday. They will probably eleot all of last years teachers with the exception of Miss Temple who has accepted a position in the Albany school. Between 50 and 00 carloads of people went to Salem Sunday to attend the conductors excursion, mostly from Portland. It was estimated that at least 7000 people were present on he falrgrouuds. Bicycle aud foot races were run. Rev. J. M. Woods, a baptist minister residing at Silvertou, dropped dead In his yard at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon He had been an invalid for several yiars but recently was experiencing very good health. Prof. C. F. Tlltou, of Eugene, spent hint Friday night in tbis city with Prof. Allingbam. He was only five hours on the road from Eugene here a distanoe of 51 miles. He and Prof. Alliugham left Saturday morning for Monmouth to attend the commepoo ment exeroises of the Normal school at that place. Mr. Koenung, of Portland, spent Sunday in Albany the guest of his niece Mrs. I. R. Borum, who had not seen him for fifteen years, It was not kuown that Mr, Koenung was a resi dent of Portland, where he has been for five years, until nis uame was seen as au officer in au A. O. U. W. lodge, when a correspondence led to the meeting. Democrat. Win. Slavlne was examined on last Friday before au Albany justice on the charge of stealing a watch, and was sent to the grand jury. There is some dispute between Slavlns and B. S. Mills, the prosecuting witness, as to the owersulp of watch, It is probably not a case of theft. Siavens olaimed Mills owed him something Iu a settle ment and took the watch without leave for payment. Bail was furnished. Mrs. Grace Davis, wile of Dr. H. A. Davis, of Hurrisburg, was stricken with paralysis on Sunday and is In a precarious condition, Dr, W, H. Davis was sout for and was lu attend ance. Mi's. Davit Is a most estimable, amiable and refined lady, and numbers among her warm friends all with whom she ever beoame acquainted, It is to be hoped the attaok Is ouly temporary, Herald. The Harrisburg Review In writing up Samuel Nixon's trip to England and back concludes the write-up by saying: He made the trip back to New York safely and without any un usual event, From there he went to Philadelphia for a visit with two sis tors whom he had not seeu for forty- two years. He visited with them for a week and then went to Indianapolis, Ind., where he got possession of Mrs. Ida Bennett's little boy and brought him safely to her. The peroullur cir cumstances of Mrs. Bennett's husband, I. A. Bennett, absconding with their children and going Into hiding with tbenj for th,e so)e purpose of distress ing her, and the due which Mr. Nixon successfully followed. p the rescue of this one (the other having died) go to make a pate In which our people take great interest, we all re joice with her lu the restoration of her MIOVM (Willi LETTER FROM-0! d: SHAW. Says Work it PlentfftiHuAnaconda and WacefOooil.it' The following letter "Was received In this oity by Dr. J, A. Lamberson this week from D. D. Shaw: Dr. J. A Lamkp.rson, Lebanon, Or. Drar Sir: I have been thinking every day that I had ought to write to you but there were several thi.igs i wanted to find out before I wrote, I had to stay In Portland several days before I got a chance to get out on a stock train and that took me to Haver, a place about 850 miles northeast of here. My fare from there here waa $16.70. I could have got a job In Butte but it is In a mine about 1200 feet deep and as hot as h Itself. I came here and went to work the next day. I found Doll Boslar working in a Soup House wash ing dishes but he had to quit on ac count of the union, and Patsy Martin has not worked but two days since he has been here. I oounted 84 men on one freight train beating their way out of here this afternoon. Clark Kim' brough came here and the first thing he saw the crap and faro games. Such men as him and these political talkers had better stay In Oregon where things are a little more tame. A man can get work here If he is the right kind of stuff and not afraid of anything. Of course I am only getting $2.50 a day now and It costs me $5 a week for board. I could go to work In the smelters tomorrow at $3 a day but I dont like the place it Is to dirty for a man when be has no place to clean up. But I have got the promise of a job on the water works when they start up at $0 per day, but they are having some trouble about the right of way for the water as the miners are kicking above here. Now I will try and tell you some thing about tblB town. It is about 27 miles southwest of Butte in a little valley surrounded by mountains and contains about 12000 people. It Is priuciply owned by one man by the name of Daiiey. He owns the smelters, the railroad, the foundry, the lumber and brick yards in fact every thing, He owns the principal copper mines in Butte. There are no mines here that amount to anything except a few silver and placer mines up the ereex. He runs the ore up here In regular ore cars. His smelters here alone cost about fifty million dollars, There are about 150 or 160 saloons here and they all do a big business, and gaming tables running every where, and lots of drunks. I wish some of those Lebanon scrappers were here all they would have to do would be to mention it and they could find all they wanted. D. D. SHAW, Anaconda, Moqt, ' 1 - That Indignation Meeting, It was held at Salem Saturday after, noon. R, R. Ryan presided. Speeobea were made by D. E, Swank, J. K, Sean, E. H. Hofer, editor of Salem Journal, who did not vote for Tongue, on account of bit position on the money question, who called attention to the peculiar manner In which all the mistakes, with one or two excep tions were In favor of tongue, stating that when men are bunting for some thing they generally find It; Geo, Allen, Dr. Embree, Geo. Ditprnjok, G, P. Calwell. The following resolution was introduced: "Resolved, That we, the people of tills congressional district In masB meeting assembled, hereby denounce the attempt to officially declare Thos H. Tongue the duly elected congress man from this tlistriot to be unjust, unlawful, dishontst and fraudulent and against the wishes of the legal voters as expressed at the polls," But upon better Judgment It waa dropped aud the following passed: "Resolved, That we, the people of this congressional district in mass meeting assembled, hereby protest against the Issuance of a certificate of election to Thomas H. Tongue until a recount of the vote has been had." The following ponnniHee was p. pointed, to have charge of the matters expressed lu the resolution: Messrs. K. L. Hibbard, J, P, Robertson, J. K. Hears, W. 8. U'Ren, B. F. Ramp and George Olds. For Adultery. Saturday an adultery case was heard in Justice Baker's court in Cottage Grove. The parties implicated are James Leatherman aud Mrs. Anna Reed. Three years ago tbis couple be came acquainted at North, Yamhill and. the woman deserted her husband to lead a guilty life of adultery with the man Leatherman. Her husband had been persistently upon their track and at last caught them and caused their arrest at Cottage Grove and the prelimiuay examination as before stated. They have a child 18 months old claimed by the husband to belong to Leatherman and his (Reed's) wife. They were brought here Saturday evening and lodged iu the county jail. The husband Reed duly celebrated the incarceration of the couple. Eugene UtluruY n- Htraw huts! straw hats!! from 5 to 60o at the RacketStore. Laeecurtains 70 ota.. $1, aud $1.25 per pair. Eight pool! ot but thread far Ste, I tWiMv TENNESSEE HAPPENINGS. BY OE8AB. The returns of the election were greeted by the listening ears of the populists in this vicinity with great animation. A special school meeting was called by the chairman of the board of di rectors to eleot a director to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Mr. N. Bathor. J. D. Fronk and J. Q. Swlnk were nominated. Fronk receiving the greatest number of votes was declared elected. Mr. Bashor has moved away from this place and will reside in the future at Minto, Or. We wish him success iu his new abode. Sherman Wallace and his sister Miss Allle Wallace have returned home from McMlnnville College after a stay of several months. Last Saturday night was the night for the social. The house was crowded long before time. Some very laugh- able masks were there and some very handsome ones. A prize was given to Belle Keebler (a box of stationery) and another prize was presented to Wess. Baltimore (free supper), MissKeebler's prize was given for being the prettiest mask among the ladies and Mr, Baltl more received the prize for being the homeliest gentleman's mark. $10.95 was the proceeds of the social, making a total amount $40 for a school house organ. Last Sunday the boys organized a base ball team, and elected as its captain Mr. T. W. Blacklaw. The boys are now ready to accept or refuse challenges, and to give them. The team was given the name the "Bloom' era of Tennessee." Their colors are red and yellow. Waterloo Celebration Programme. The following programme has been arranged for the celebration at Water loo on July 4. The programme is well gotten np and if it Is carried out will insure a grand celebration on the glor lous Fourth for all those who are so fortunate as to be able to celebrate at Waterloo: Musie by the band. Reading of tbe Declaration of Inde pendence, by Miss Ilda E.lkjna. Oration of the flay by Hon. 0. B. Moutague. 'MuslOjHMarchlngThrough Georgia," Auction sale of 20 good looking ladles in the public square by the noted mind reader and auctioneer, San ford. Proceeds to go to the Widow anA-X- phan's fuud. Music, "Tbe Glrl.ILeft Behind Me." The Tist-Rope walker will proceed sharp at 11 o'clock to stretch his rope. Grand Indian sham battle on ponies In Indian onstumes, cunducted by Major Blftier," assisted by Indian Chief No-Shirt. v Music, "A Little Bunch ef Whiskers on his Chin," At 12 o'clock Prof. Basey will hide away in his barrel for the awe-inspiring and exciting shoot over the falls. Music, "Dancing on the Waves." Comencement at the Academy, Next Sunday, June 21st, at 11 o'clock, a. M., Rev. J. T, Abbett of Albany will deliver the annual sermon at tbe M. E. church. The publio is invited. Examlnatioua for class pro motion will be held en Monday, Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday, June 22-25. Friday, June 26, is Commence ment Day. The prog,-amme,which will be printed next week, will consist of an address by Hon. S. M. Garland, appropriate closing exercises by the graduating olaas and the Alumni, and conferring diplomas and certificates of promotion by the principal. The pub lic are also cordially invited to these exercises. Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, the first annual meeting of the Alumni will be held at the Academey. Saturday afternoon at 4 o'olock, tbe trustees hold their annual meeting. At 8 o'clock on the evening of the same day, tbe student's social aud re union of Alumni will be held at the Academy. . m - Albany School Teachers. Following is a list of teachers which have been elected for the ensuing year in Albauy public schools: Prof. Hiram Tyree, principal; Mrs. Nellie Lamb son, Asst. Prin.; Miss Jean Hulse, Miss Julia Taylor, Miss Anna Fortmlller, Miss Jennie Blount,- Miss Murgia H. Dunham, Miss Nellie Hogue, Miss Mary Sedgewick, Miss Eva Simpson, Miss Alice Temple, Miss Ida Maxwell, Miss Emma Harden, Miss Marguerite Longacre, Miss Mary Cunditf, Miss Josie F. Laselle, supernumerary, Awarded Hit-hut Honors-World's Ptlr, Gold Medal, Midwinter Pair. DIV CREAM RAKING . Most Perfect Msdt , 0YltMUMIMuri We don't blame them for kicking. What? Terms, Cash D. ANDREWS, DEALER IN - . . . . DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Shoes and Notions; Having again opened up a general merchandise store in Lebanon, I respectfully solicit the patronage of my friends and former customers and the public in general. Terms strictly ODD FELLOWS BUILDING $ LEBANON, O KEG ON. There Is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a ureal many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science hutt proven catarrh to bo a constitu tional disease, and therefore requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To ledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonftil, It acts directly on the blood aud mucuous surfaces of the system. The oiler one hun dred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circular and testimonials. Ad dress; F. J. CHENEY A CO., Opioid by druggists, 76c. Toledo, 0, Wood Wanted, Sealed bids will be received by the under signed up to six o'clook p. m., July 1st, 181X1 to furnish school district No. ltt, Linn county, Oregon, with 80 cords of old, dry, firm, red lir, and 15 cords of large, dry oak wood. All wood to be two feet long, well seasoned, of large, firm timber, and to be securely piled in tiers in the basement of the public school building, or elsewhere In Ibanon, as may be directed by the under signed, and to be delivered by October 1st, 1896. Separata bids will be received for lir and oak, The right to reieot any and all bds i reserved. By order of the board of directors of said district. Bam i M. Garland. JuneS, 1896. District Clerk. Dlda Wanted for Falntlnir. Bids will be received by the undersigned till 6 p. di., June ii2d, 1808, ftt his office, in Lebanon, Oregon, for painting the public school building of aohool district No. 16, Linn comtY, Oregon, as follows: Two coats on the south and west sides and one cout on the north and east sides and one coat on the roof of said building. Material and work to be ilrst-claas, colors to be chosen by the undersigned, All work to be finished by September 1st, 1890. Pay ment in cash when work is received. Uond otlUW required before contract Is let. No payment until the work it completed to the satisfaction of the board of directors, Sep arate bids received for material and work. Right to reject any and all bids reserved, By order of the board of directors of school district No. 16. Unit couuty, Oregon. Sam'Ij M Garland. District Clerk. Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative. Ripini Tabulee cure liver trouble. ftitftti Tfcbfttf; M kr JKaaitt, It's a trifle hard on our competitors, but it's a great thing for the buyers. Why that Closing Out Sale at Read, Peacock & Co.'s, Lebanon or Albany. or Produce. cash or produce. , D. Andrews. Bread Makers, Attention! . . If you want A Big White Loaf Use ...Lebanon Flour Every Sack Guaranteed First-Class For sale by all the lead ing grocers of the city. Call for it Price 80 Gents per Sack The Cheapest and the Best. J, W. CDSIGK&GO, Bankers, ALBANY, OREGON. Transact a geuerul Bauklng business Collections made at all points oa favorable terms. Drafta drawn on New York, San Francisco, Portland, Salem, , Eugene, aud Corvallii, and all points In Eu rope. Business sent by mall will receive ftdttfl MtfolMli