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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1896)
Lebanon Express. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, IH96. Capes. Lightweight for spring and glimmer. Black and rolorwl, l.oUfflt stylcH. Median, iiktw. Shirt Waists. l.ots anil lnts of Ihciu. ..Many ditluwnt graites and prices. New styles, ' Summer Goods." " . fltook now complete. Largest ever bronuht to LuiQ.oiuitgr. A II new goods and prices very reasonable, bund foraamples. S. E. lfoung,'s, ALBAS X,' OR. Bailor hats at 20c at Miss Diamond's. Cloning out sale nt Bead, Pchcocli 41 Co. 'a. The farmers have bguti to wish for rain. Groceries quality excellent price low at Baob & Buhl't. Get your pictures taken ' now at Boyd's at reduced prices. Go to A. E. Davis for soda "water, coco cola, and milk shakes. Cabinet photos still going at (1.50 per down ut Boyd's gallery. New subscriptions for the Weekly Orcgoulan taken at this office, Strawberries are now selling at 15c per gallon or 8 boxes for 26 ots. Mis. A. E. Davis returned lust Sat urday from a trip to Portland. . Dress Goods, flue quality for a little money, at Read, Peacock & Co.'s. . B. A B. are the Initials of Bacb & Buhl but Ibelr groceries are A. 1. Quite a number of our citizens are in Albauy tills week attending court. ' We solicit a ahare of your patron age. Fucih Mttncy. Do not bring bark until you get further notice. Da. Lambekson. The Lebanon Firemen's Band will furnish music at Waterloo on the 4th. Prof. H. H. White left Tuesday morning for Corvallis on a business trip. A. E. Davis has received a new drink culled "coca oola," It is fine, try It. The fluent Una of dress patterns in the city is to be found at the Racket store. Country prod uee of all kinds taken at the highest market price, at Pugh A Muncy's. Miss Llbble Cat-others, of Albany, as in Lebanon the first of the week visiting friends. You can buy a nice, large arm, band carved rocker of the Albany Furniture Company for $2.66. i, C. Gordon and Dora Hickman left Tuesday morning for Eastern Oregon on a prospecting tour, G. F. Kuowles, the Racket (Hare man, Invites you to eall aud see bit goods and get his prices. ' ' Call at Boyd's photo gallery and see the elegant work being done by Tinkle the artist, at reduced rates. Five thousand rolls IfllMJ styles of wall paper cheap for cash at Albany Furniture Co., Albany, Oregon. , . N. W. Smith rode to Eugene last Katurday on bis wheel and spent Bun duy with relatives at that place. Are you looking for an engagement or wedding ring? French the Jeweler, Albany, has some handsome ones. . Your are missing a whole lot by not having your photos made now while they are so cheap at Boyd's gallery. Shaving lOo. and hair cut 15c. at the new barbershop in the old bank build ing. W. H. Lutz, Prop. Now Is the best chance you will ever have of getting fine photos so cheap. Satisfaction guaranteed at Boyd's gal lery. Hon. M. A. Miller will leavo here Saturday for Chicago, where he goes to attend the notional democrat con vention. The best dressed men In Linn county are those who buy their clothing from Bach & Buhl. Good suits for low prices. All the new aud pretty shapes in hats are to be found at Miss Dumoud's. Ladles, cull and be couymced. Hard time prices. " Call and see the new patterns of wall paper at Dalgleish & Everett's. Tbey have some elegant styles at about half the price of last year, ' Overalls With aprons or without, 60c a pair at the Racket Store . Also have Just received a large -amount of new oulleo. . Don't fall to see them, Get our prices and quality oi stock before buying your groceries, boots, shoes or gents furnishing goods else where. Puoh & Mcnsey. At regular meeting of Pearl Re bekah lodge held June 17, the follow ing officers were elected: Miss Fannie Griggs, U. G.; Miss Dollle Saltmarah, Vi G. Mlts Ilda Gltioi. BertUry Mm. Alice Hyde, Per. Secretary; Mrfci Hattle Cruson, Treasurer. Huts from II up at Mist Dumond't millinery store, . Hereafter all copy for publication must be In this office by 4 p. M. Wed nesday. Ed. Preaching t the Baptist church next Sunday at 11 A K. Postmaster' Chas. Smith left this morning for Portland on business. . Miss Mary Sheridan, of Salem, Is in Uia-aity, visiting her sister, Mrs. S. P. Bach.. Mr.' Dayis and wife, of Jefferson, are visiting in Lebanon, the guests of G. W. Cruson and family. One-half wool dress goods reduced to 10 ots., aud bleached, all linen table cloth for 85 ots. a yard, at the Racket - ProtV W. W, Allinghain had the mis fortune to get his ankle badly sprained wlilie playing lawn tennis at Mon- Postofflce Inspector Roberts was In our city Tuesday Inspecting the post office .andJusjiJifoundtvery.thing aiiiigiit. - The Expkess is terribly in need of money and if our subscribers could pay in a little just now tt would tie ap preciated. v . w - Mr. W. C. Read and wife, of Albany, spent last Sunday and a part of Mon day In Lebanon, visiting their daugh ter; Mrs. W. E. Chandler. Money to loan. A limited amount of money to loan on good farm secur ity. Call upon' or write to S. N. Steele 4 Co., Albany, Oregon. Cabot W muslin, 18 yards, $1, Cabot A muslin, 17 yards, (1. Hope muslin, bleached, 12 yards, fl. Other goods in .proportion, at Read, Peacock & Co.'s. T. C, Peebler and Alvln Williams left lust Sunday for the mountains on a fishing and bunting trip and expect to be gone about ten days or two weeks. " G, W. Cruson and family and Al Cruson, and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, left this morning for Ham ilton creek to Bpend several days hunt ing and fishing. The Sunday school of the Baptist church will observe children's day next Sunday evening with a pro gramme consisting of recitations and music. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all. Miss Fannie Griggs left Wednesday fot Albaay where sbe will visit a few days with her parents an then go to Monmouth to attend the summer school for teachers. Prof. Adams and wife, of Woodburn, were in the city the first of the week, the guests of J. C. Bllyen and family. Prof. Adams and wife were both ap plicants for the Lebanon schools. . Dr. Nat Redpath, the attendant phy sician at the asylum at Steilacoom, Wash, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. C. B Montague, of this city, left Monday for his home at Btellacoom, AH who have library books belong ing to the Baptist Sunday school are requested to return them by the 4th Sunday of June as we wish to make some changes. C. R. Lamar, Pastor. Mrs. Anna Arp died June 18, 1896, aged 06 years, 7 months and 14 days. Her remains were laid to rest in the Providence cemetery. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. I. Carieton on the 19th at 1 p. u. at the cimrehr-Mrs. Arp was" torn In Hoi steiu, Germany, and. married Peter Arp In November, 1862. They went to Nebraska in 1886 and ame to Ore gon in 1891. Sbe leaves a husband, two sous and many friends to mourn her loss. Al a meeting of the board of direc tor's of the Lebanon public schools last Monday evening the following teachers were elecled for the ensuing year: Principal, Prof. L. H. Baker, of Mon mouth; assistant principal, Prof W W. Alllngham; teachers, Misses Fail' nie Griggs, Ilda Elkius, Llbble Cam- then aud Ida Ward. Prof. Baker, the principal-elect, was principal of the McMinnville public schools for eight years, and was county school superin tendent of Yamhill county for several terms. He has a family and will move to Lebauou in the near future. . J. S. Hughes and sons, of Redwood City, California, have purchased the Lebanon Electric Light and Water Works and will take charge of the same July let, We are glad to we! come Mr. Hughes and family to our town. His former home paper, the Redwood City Democrat has the fol lowing to say of him: J. S. Hughes has sold his home to Mrs. Benjamin, aud will leave with his family tomor row for Lebanon, Llun county, Oregon, where he will make his future home. Mr. Hughes has been In Redwood City since 1874 and has been connected with our water works system since its inception. If any one Is capable of conducting a system of his own, he Is the man. His friends are legion. He has proved himself a steady, reliable, upright, public-spirited citizen, and we shall miss him sorely, as he has been untiring in bis efforts to promote the public weal. Many of our public kn- prorcuienis are oue to ins enterprise and labors. Our loss is Lebanon's gain. The best wishes of the entire OOBUBIUiiy fO WHO BUB, , THB MOTOR LINE. . Proposition now Submitted to Build the Waterloo-Lebanon Motor Line. M. W, yilkins, ..of Portland, who has been looking over the ground with a view to putting in motor line from Waterloo via Sodaville to Lebanon, has now made a proposition to the citizens of Lebanon to see If they want this line built and If tbey will take hold of it and assist In this work. Mr. Wllkmt formerly lived In Corvallis and was a resident of Benton county for over twenty years. He says he Is representing an Oregon company and that that tbey mean business and If the people will come forward and sub scribe what tbey should that work will commence on the proposed line Imme diately, and the road would be put through and la working order in less than sixty days. The object It to biilld this road from Waterloo to Soda ville, Lebanon, Tangent, and Albany. Sodaville people have come to the front and already have subscribed about (2,500 in labor, land and money and say they will do more If necessary, and It now remains to be seeu what Lebanon and Waterloo will do. A mass meeting will be held in Lebanon tonight aud at Waterloo tomorrow from 10 A. M. to 4 P. .at. 'Sodaville to morrow (Friday) night. Let every body turnout, i ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT. ; The Second Commencement will be Held Friday Evening, Junt 36, 189B. Following Is the programme of the commencement exercises to be held next Friday evening in this city. -Music Invocation. Music. ' Poem, "Dream of Nature," Will H. Ross, B. S. D., Class of '95. Oration, "The Cruise of the Ala bama." Geo. H. Randle. Music Annals, Class History and Prophecy, Ilda Elkius, B. S. D., Class of '96. Essay and Valedictory, "The Young Live Forward in Hope; The Old Live Backward in Memory." Mabel R. Car son. ..... Music. Address, Hon. S. M. Garland. Music. Conferring Diplomas and Certificates of Promotion. Music '- ' . " - ." ' . Benediotion. Waterloo vs. Lebanon. A game of baseball was played in this city last Saturday between Water loo and Lebanon. The Lebanon team went on the diamond without haviug practiced at all, and played very fair ball. Waterloo claimed that they were playing ball without practice. The game was close all the way through and it was not until the last half of the ninth inning was begun, that any Idea could be formed as to who would be the victors. George Elkius aud Perry Scott were the but tery for Lebanon aud did good work. Ed Aldrlch pitched for Waterloo. Following Is the score: ', - LKBANON - . TENNESSEE PICNIC, BY C-ttSAR. " Friday, June 19, 1896. Our picnic day passed off very nioely and visitors from all directions,, even though a picnic was In progress at Jef ferson, were present and did not regret coming. The exercises began at 10:30 A, M. and lasted till 1 P. H. A few of most important plays and songs of the' programme were: "The Happy Fam ily," "The Indian' Raid," aiid "The Pantaloon Fight." A recitation by Clarence Ross, , "Nebuchadi.ezzar," and a lecture by Martha Crowder, "The Bugle.. Horn," by the choir. .".The Schoolmaster Abroad," a dia logue. Song "Columbia" by the choir. Tbisisjustafewof the pieces which were played. The dinner was simply Immense, everyone partaking freely. Bert Blackiaw and Chas. McKnlglit received the custom of many at their candy stand all day long. After din ner was the ball game. For awhile it seemed as though Spicer, (the nine Tennessee was playing against) would win, but gradually Tennessee's ready little nine scored and Spicer was laid In ' the shade. Seven innings were played. ..Spicer received three "goose eggs" and Tennessee one. Spicer played a picked nine and Tennessee played their regular nine, with one exception. The score was Tennessee 19, Spicer 12. ' Ebert Thompson, of Lebanon, played with our nine aud was the only outsider. The following contests were in order: One hundred dash was won by Walter Miller, who also won the 50-yard dash. Lay-ton Davis was awarded a dish of ice cream for winning the potato race. ' Lester West, of Lebanon, won the schoolboy's race. Walter Davis won the sack race. Oscar Grisham and Walter Miller won the three-legged race. Burfey Davis won the broad jump. Chester Myers was treated to ice cream for winning the wheelbarrow race. This ended the oontesu. In the evening everybody went over to the dance and had a nice time. Thus ended our 5th annual picnic Everyone admired the way lu which Miss Annie Blackiaw conducted the picnic. .Had it not been for her the picnic would not have been what it was. Geo. Davis was supreme judge and overseer of all the contests, u . Downing-Jenkins Nuptials., At the residence of the bride's par ents, near Lacomb, June 21, Mr. Or ville Downing and Miss Gertie Jenkins were united id marriage by Rev. Mr. White. It was an old fashioned wed ding, a large crowd of friends and rela tives being present. . When the hour for the ceremony arrived the guests assembled under a large shade tree in tbetyardVaud while a wedding march was being played the bridal couple marched to the porch where the cere mony was performed. After the cere mony an elegant repast was served to which between 70 and 80 guests did justice. The tables were beautifully decorated with roses. -The presents received were mostly designed for use as well as ornament. The bride Is a beautiful, amiable young lady, held in high esteem by all who know her. The groom is a young tran,' well known, and is to be congratulated for haying secured such an estimable com panion. The happy couple have the best wishes of many friends and rcla tlves. ! One Who Was There. '. 1 Mil .'. ,' i i .iiajujn i i h m r i ) 6'Keil, 1st B. l lit 1010101 I I I Brenter, 1 f j 0 0 C 1 0 0 Smith, 3d B. 0 OTP I 0 0 Klkiiis, P. j'lQJ.'l 1 0 Wiley, C.grU0 I '0 0 scott, cr" Y 0 111 I 101 I 6etchman,2B. 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 I Orisham; B. 871 UIO'I' 1TT I I HI Simpson, lF.TTl W 1 1 0 I I I 0 I ToUls ; a 3 0 0 $0001 WATERLOO- 1 2 )7 H I I 9 Booth, 101 - 1 1 101 I 1 I I I Hoas,.. .. .. 0 1 1 1 0fl0 Aldrlch, . . ) X 0 1 1) .till 1 Beniley, . , jOUI. 1 0 1 0 1 1 H.Turpin, jb , 6.l 10) I- I I J- Turpi.., Ui60 101 I 1 0 f Morton, ' 0 TToT jlT'TOI Klum,JJ 1JJ0 1 01 " 1 0 1 0 1 0 Palmer, . 0 I i FToToTi . Totals 1 2 0 5 0 1 6 6 2 Entertainment at Waterloo, An Ice cream and strawberry social was given at the grove by the young ladies aud gentlemen of the Evangeli cal Sunday school. A short pro gramme was prepared consisting of music as recitations as follows: Open ing chorus by the choir, "The Shining Way," Recitation by J. C. Booth. Duet by Mrs. and Miss Amy Klum. Song, "The Flower Girl," Ida Devlne. Recitation by Ttlden Matchet. Song by the Sunday school children. - Med ley by five ladles and five gentleman Recitation by Miss Agnes Geissler. Chorus by the choir, "Prepare to meet thy. God." The above programme was rendered in a very pleasing man ner and elicited much praise from those In 'attendance. The entertain ment was a financial success and the members of the Sunday school take tills opportunity to express their thanks to those In attendance. 01 W0 W TSMi . At a meeting of Blua M. West hive, June 19th, the following officers were elected:- P. L. C. Pollle E. Shaw; L. C. Huldah S. Miller; L: L. C. Anna B. Reed; R. K. Lizzie P. Doud; F. K, Alice A. Hyde; Chaplain Sarah A. McCurdy; Sergeant Rebekab Dumoud; M. at A. Ida I. Mayer; Sentinel Mel- vlna Booth; Picket Helen Dix. ; Men's first grade, oil grain, plow shoes reduced to (1.50 at the Racket store. Many other shoes are reduced in price: " There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put wgcintjr, uuu umi, uie mi lew years wm supposed to be incurable.' For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, aud prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be aconstitu tional disease, and therefore requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To ledo, Olno, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoouful. It acts directly on tne Uloou anu mucuous surfaces of the system. The oiler one hun dred dollars for auv case it fails to cure. Bend for. circular and testimonials. Ad dress: jr. j. cuisKisr , cu., jl-8old by druggists, 76c. Toledo, 0. " Awardtd ' :.. . HlKhcit Honors World' Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Pair. CREAM BAKING mm ... Most Perfect Mads.- - We don't blime them for kicking. . . , It's a trifle hard oh our competitors, but it's, a great thin for the buyers. ..What?;:?': Why that Closing Ort Sale at Read, Peacock & Co.'s, Lebanon or Albany. Terms, Gash or Produce. 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 customeri and the public ill general. ' .. . Terms strictly cash or produce. " ODD FELLOWg Tll'Il-XMNG, . - LEBANON, ORBOON. MJ. VlltlrOWS. I NOT A BAD IDEA X : : : : To Buy Your ; : : : CLOTHES Where the Best are Sold (aaCHEAPESTvho If you carry out this idea you will buy of The L, E, Blain Clothing Co, Osborne Mowers, Binders and Hay Rakes. Extras for Osborne and Deering Machines. Hopkins Bros. .As-.-..... , i great
