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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1896)
i Lebanon Express. THURSDAY, JULY 2, IS98. Capes. Ligntwcighi for upring and ' aiimnier. Black and colored. J.utuBl at yk'H. Medium irlrta. Shirt Waists. 1-ots and lots of them. Many different grades and prices. New styles. Summer Goods. Stock now complete. 1 drgost ever brought to i.lnn county. ' All new goods and priced very roaxoiiable. Bcndfomamples. S. 13. Young,', ALBANY, OB. Sailor hats at 20c at Miss Dumond's. Cloning out Bale ut Read, Peacock & Co.'B. Hat from $1 up at Mlm Dumond'i millinery store. Groceries quality excellent pi loot low at Raeh 4 Buhl't. Get your pictures taken now at Do.vd'e at reduced prices. (jo to A. E. Bavin for aoda water, oooo cola, and milk shakes. Cabinet photos still going at 11.50 per dozen at Boyd's gallery. New aubanrlptiona for the Weekly Oregoulun taken at tliia office. B. ft I), are the Initials of Bach ft Buhl but their grooerlea are A. 1. On not bring bark until you get further notice. Dn. Lambkrson. Mr. Ed. O'Nell returned from a biulneaa trip to Calitoruia this week. Prof. G. H. Wilkes la lu Chicago spending bis vacation lu a law office. The finest line of dress patterns In the city Is to be found at the Racket mure. . Mr, T. 0. Maxwell, of Springfield, ia vlaitiug bis sister, Mm, E. B. Davis, of this city. There will be a grand 4th of July ex cursion from Lebanon to Portland, July 4, 18t. - Trof. R. N. Wright, of Astoria, panned through Lebuuan last week on bla bicycle. ' J. M. Ralston, wife and little toy, Bella, apent last Bunday In Lebanon with relativea. You can buy a nice, large arm, hand carved rocker of the Albany Furniture Company for $2.63. Dr. B. Dudley has returned from a vialt to. Hilvertau, The Br. la much improved in health, Call at Boyd'a photo gallery and aee the eleguut work beiug done by Tinkle the artist, at reduced rates. Five thousand rolls 1896 styles of wall paper cheap foj cash at Albany Furniture Co., Albany, Oregou. Bound trip tickils to Portland and return, good fur the 4tb only, for only 12.50. Cheaper than ever before. Are you looking fur an engagement or wedding ring? French the jeweler, Albauy, baa aome handsome ones. Preachlug at the Baptist church next Sunday at 11 A. at. and 8 P. M. A cordial Invitation extended to all. Your are missing a whole lot by not having your photoe made now while they are so cheap at Boyd'a gallery. Shaving 10c. and hair cut 15c. at the new barbershop in the old bank build ing. W. H. LUTZ, Prop. Now la the beat cbanoe you will ever bave of getting fine photoe so cheap. Bstlsfuctiou guaranteed ut Boyd's gal lery. ' . ' The excursion from this city to Portland on the 4th will be well patronized. , Round trip tickets only $2.50. The best dressed men lu Linn county are those who buy their clothing rou) Bucb ft Buhl. Good suits for low prices. All the new and pretty shapes in hats are to be found at Miss Duuiond'e. Ladies, call and be convinced. Hard time prices. The Express ia terribly iu need of money and if our subscribers could pay in a little just now it would be ap preciated. Prof. W. W. Alllngham und sister, Miss Lola Alllngham, of Coburg, wcte vlxitlng In Lebanon a couple of days this week. - The coutraot for supplying wood for tlie public sehoids was let to Geo. Till' man fur oak at $2.10, and to James Wheeler for tl r at $1.64 per cord. Misa Pearl Hlnton who has been visiting lu Lebanon for some time, left yesterday for a vialt witli lies slater in Btaytou. Dr. F. T. Matchett, who lias been -visiting Ills parents near this place, left for his borne lu Warduer, Idaho Jail Saturday. Overalls with aprons or without, 50c pair at the Racket More. Also have Just received a large amount of new oalieo. Don't fail to aee tliem, Mr. Vfcl Watt led TttktdV Anaconda Mont, where ehe haa ac cepted a position. Her many friends In Lebanon w ish her auccesa in her new homo. All goods as represented at Pugli & Muncy'a. It ia aald Portland will hare the biggest celebration this year it has ever had. Mr. Frank Connovcr.ex-edltorof the Corvallla Gazett,e made this office n fraternal vialt today. Mrs. Johns, of Portland, was visit ing relatives in and near Lebanon thia week. Miss Sarah West who has been slop ing in Portland for aome time ia visit- lug relativea In Lebanon. Good clothing at a low price at Bach ft Buhl's.' Misses Ada and Nona Miller left yesterday for Portland on a visit and to attend the big celebration. . Mrs. Ji'S. Mayer and daugliler,Masel, left ye-ti-r lay for Portland where they will remain until after the 4th. We relurn many thanks to Mr. T. C. PeeMer for a mess of fine fish caught from Fish Lake. Mr. Peeblor expects to relurn to the mountains in a week or so. Postmaster Chas. A. Smith returned from Portland last Saturday. His brother-in-law Jack Howard of Port land accompanied him home. Mrs. B, V. Kirk who has been visit ing her parents near Corvullis and aUo attending the commencement at the 0. A. 0. returned home Tuesday. T. C. Peebler and Alvlu Williams returned Monday from a trip to Fish Lake, They report fishing poor when they left on auoouut of high water. The genial countenance of Phil Smith ! ugulu a.en on the streets. He has been at work with a squad of men slashing some of bis Hue bottom laud. Mr. Willie Donaca who has been at tending the 0. A. 0. at t'orvallis for the past year, has returned to his home lu Lebanon to spend his vaca tion. Excursion to Portland will leave Lebanon at 6:30 A. M. the moruing of the 4th, and return will leave Portland after the fire works. Round trip only $2.50. Rey. A. Melvin Williams left yester day for Pomona, California where Ue lias accepted ;all ns pastor of a church. Melvin leaves a iiost of friends in Leb anon, Mrs. Nettie Heard who lias been visiting her eister.Mi-e. W. B. Harden, left yesterday for her home In San Francisco. Mrs. Harden accompanied her as fur aa Albany. . - County courlis in session for the purpose of approving the bonds of the newly-elected officers and settling up with the outgoing officers. The new officers will take their seats on Monday, July 6. Rev. and Mrs. Callander, nee Miss Winnie Marks, were lu Lebanon the first of the week virltlng Mrs. Callan der's old friends. They expect to leave iu about a month for I'orea where tbey bave accepted a call in the missionary work of the Presbyterian church. (J. H. Taylor, exeursio'i agent for the S. P. Co., has been In Lebanon a couple of days this week working up the ex cursion from this city to Portland on the fourth. Mr. Taylor made it a go and the excursion will leave Lebanon the morning of the 4th at 6:30. Mr. Moss Walker returned to Leba non last Saturday from Wiuslow, Arizona where he has been for the post eight mouths cooking in a board ing house for Mrs. Urubb. Moss says Mrs. Grubb and eon Willie are well and doing well. He reports times hard buck there. Moss haa again gone to work in the St. Charles hotel of this city. ,' N. W. Smith went to Portland last week on his bicycle where he met bis brother, Dr. Irwin Smith from Morn, and they both rode their bicycles from Portland to Lebanon Saturday, being about twelve hours on the road. Dr. Smith after visiting a few days with hie parents of this place went on to Philomath where he will visit with his wife's people a while before return ing to his home iu Moro. The McMinnville Transcript aaya of the new principal ot the Lchanou schools. Prof. L. H. Baker will have charge of the schools at Lebanon, Linn county, the coming school year. Lebanon la to be congratulated upon securing the service of so pioflcieut an instructor as Prof. Baker. We have known him for the past twenty-four years; during which time he has al ways ranked as an able scholar and his capabilities for handling any school have never beeti questioned. We arc sorry to lose him from Yamhill, however. . Card of Thanks. En. Hxpbbss: Please let us say through your paper that we feel very grateful to our many friends for their aaslstanno and expressions ofsyuipat I iy during the lute sickness of our sou and brot her. Mks. L. M. Wheelkr and Bons. SANTIAM ACADEMY. A large and appreciative audience attended the annual commencement exercises of the Snntluin Academy, on last Friday evening. The. bull was lovely decorated will) flowers and the stage was furnished with a beautiful new piano. The exercises was opened by prayer by Rev. A. T. Alibett, and was Interperscd with beautiful piano selections by a representative of the fit-in that sold the Instrument. A quartet, composed of Misses Addle Simpson, Calla Warner and Messrs Aldrlch and Wiley, sang two selec tions that greatly pleased the audi ence. Miss Ilda Elkins, a graduate of '95, read the interesting "annals'1 of the class. Mr. Geo. H. Handle, grad uate of '90, delivered au oration, telling in an instructive and pleasing manner of ''The Cruise of the Alabama." Mr. Will H. Rosa, a graduate of '95 read a poem entitled, "Dream on Nature," which showed considerable poetic talent and thought. Miss Mabel Car eon, graduate of '90, read an essay en titled "The Young Live, Forward in Hope; the Old live Backward in Mem ory," this essay contained much of real wit and was well written. Misses Myrtle Caraon and Kate Miller sang very sweetly "Wandering In the May time." Mr. 8. M. Garland delivered an interesting and instructive address to the giaduatiug class. Mr, Abbott delivered the diplomas to Mis3 Carson and Mr. Handle, and made them a short but pleasing talk. The exercises were highly gratifying to the citizens, all of whom tuke an in telligent Interest In the welfare of the Academy. The graduates and pupils at large have received careful training and have made marked improvement. Prof. Handle deservea the patronage of the community. -WEDDING BELLS. Married, at the borne ot the bride's parents in Sodnville, Sunday, June 29th, 1S96, Prof. G. L Calavan and Ida M. Jackson, both of Linn county, by Rev. E. E. WcVlcker. After the moruing services at Soda ville I drove to the home of Mr. Martin Jackson where we found the bride and groom with some of their relatives and friends to participate in the wedding of the esteemed young couple. When all was in readiness the friends gathered In the parlor with the minister, then the young people presented themselves to be united in holy matrimony. After the cermony and the congratulation by friends we proceeded to the dining room where we found the table sumptuously spread with the things which are tempting to the appetite. After enjoying the lux uries and a pieasaut hour together we bid them good bye wishing them God's Bpecd. Mr. Calavan is a school teacher, was professor of the Sodavllle school lust year', where he woe highly re spected; Is now teaching at Scio and is successful in his profession. Miss Jackson lias spent the larger part of her short life in the vicinity of Soda vllle and is highly esteemed and re spected by all. The young people will make their home at Scio. E. E. McVickkb. Card of Thanks. We thank the friends for their kind ness during the long Illness and death ef our wife and mother. BONDS APPROVED. The county court lias approved the bonds if the newly elected county officers as follows: Bond of M. C. Gamce as sheriff ap proved in the sum of $10,000 with J. L. Miller, T J Muukers, 8 M Daniel A M Shelton, J J Barnes, A C Gaines, J P Crabtree, J W Gaines, T M Downiug, Win May, T M Holt, H H Quigley, B. F. Darby and J A. Bilyeu aa sureties. Buud of C B Montague, as clerk ap proved in the sum of $10,000 with J W Cusiek, WF Read, L Foley, John Nichols and Albert Humphrey as securities. Bond of D F Hurdman as recorder, approved in the aura of $3,000 with F H Porter, Samuel E Young aud R H Sliultz as sureties. Bond of P G Morris as treasures, ap proved in the aura of $o0,000, with P G Morris, J W Cusick, A B Griggs, Pres B Marshal, LFIlnu.S E Young and A G Marshall as sureties, Bond of ET T Fisher as surveyor, approved in the sum of $3,000 with S A Dawson and Strouder Fromaii as sure ties. Bonds of B A Stafford as assessor, and C F Wright aa coroner, satis factory, but returned for correction of error In making out. Obituary. Lucy Dobklns Bcanluud was born in Clnyhorn Co., Tennessee, March 6, 1837, died June 29, 1896. She and J. W. Hcandland were married June 10, 1859. She was the mother of ten chil dren, four who died in infancy await her in the heavenly home. A husband, five daughters, a sou and eleven grand children survive her. She with her husband and family came to Oregon lu 18K4, locatiui: in the vicinity of Lebanon where they have since re sided. Rev. Thos. Clark, pastor of the M. E. church, South, oouducted the funeral servioes, which were held In the family residence. Mrs. Scandland had been a member of the Methodist church for many years. There is no death, Wliat seems o is but change. Death is an angel anowv while, Into every household comes To lead to realms supernal and bright, WnTawsU tb lofta lUlr (jjsjt , THE OFFICIAL VOTE. The Results and the Majorities in the Oregon State Election. Governor Lord has proclaimed the following persons elected to their re spective ofllces, at the recent state election, and certificates have been Issued accordingly. The figures given are majorities or puralitles received, according (o the official canvass of the vote: Congressman First district, Thos H Tongue, 63; second district W R Ellie, 378. Judge supreme court B 8 Bean, 14,323. Cirouit ludges Fourth district, A F Sears Jr, 683; alxth-S A Loveall, 612; eight Robert Eakin,"524. Prosecuting attorueysi-First dis trict, J A Jeffrey, 48; tocond-W E Yatea,1070; tblrd-S L Hayden ,1,451; fourth-Cbua F Lord, 999; Ofth T J Cleeton. 831; alxtb-H J Bean, 706; Seventh A A Jayne, 499; eighth -H E Courtney, 611; uinth-Cbas W Parrish, 376. Members state board of equillzation Second district, Bobt Walker, 329; fourth-D P Thampson, 4348; sixth Chas Johnson, 238; eighth O P Goodall, 424; ninth I H Holland, 257. Probate Court. In estate of Ira stroud, report of sale of partnership property approved. In estate of H A McCartney, $150 appropriated for a monument. .- In estate of John Finley, Sarah B Redford wasappoiuted administratrix. Bond $4,000. In estate of J. B, Morgan, petition to erect monument granted. In estate of Ella B Wirt, guardian appointed and bond set at $100. In estate of Warren South,- ap praisers appointed. Iu estate of Fortmiller ft Irving and J M Irving, C C Aogue was appointed administrator. Bond $16,000. Bond approved aud F E Allen, N H Allen and John Althouse appointed apprais ers. In estate of J M Irving, bond placed ut $2,000. Same appraisers as above. Iu estate of Loyd and Susie Duncan, final account approved and guardian discharged. Coming to Oregon. Last week Mr. David Myers closed a aalc of 200 acres of bis old borne farm three milts east of Scio, to an Ohio mun, whose name is withheld at this timeby request. Consideration $5,000. The buyer states that there will be five or six more families from his locality emigrate to tills state and will probably buy farm's In "'bis locality, on the strength of his purchase. They are all good citizens and will make valuable acquisitions to our community. Scio Press. Residence Burned. On Tuesday the farm resideuce and all of Its contents, belonging to and oc cupied by B. F. Darby, northwest of Scio, says the Scio Press, was des troyed by fire. Mr. Darby was absent at the time at,d no one was at home save the children, who, not having the judgment of older per sous, failed to save any of the household ' goods. There was no insurance on the build ing. Obituary. Geo F. Wheeto was born in Scio, Oregon, May 17, 1856, died iu Lebanon, Oregon, June 28, 1896. Age, 40 years 1 month and 11 days. He with his parents moved to Lebanon in 1890. Soon after comlug to Lebanon be pro fessed faith in Christ, aud joined the M. E. church, For over 20 years he has been a constant sufferer. For several months his suffering has been intense, but he endured tbeut with a Christian fortitude. The funeral servioes were conducted in the M. E. church by tbe pastor. After which his remains were taken to tbe Masoulo cemetery and laid to rest until tbe reserreotion morn. Then let our sorrows ceast to flow, Got has recalled bis o wn ; We would not bid our love i one come From his eternal home. -t Then when our race like his ia run, We hope to meet again ; Where Go I, the everlasting Hon, And where there is no pain. C. H. L. Rlpana Tabules: pleasant laxative. . Ripana Tabules cure liver troubles. Rlpans Tabules: tor aourstomaek. Awarded Highest HonorsWorld's Pair, Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DR, CREAM B4IAN6 Most Perfect Mad. aVMMItMtt We don't blame them for kicking. It's a trifle hard on our competitors, but it's a great thing for the buyers. What? Why that Closing Or t Sale at Read, Peacock & Co.'s, Lebanon or Albany. Terms, Cash 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 customers and the public in general. .V Terms strictly cask or produce. ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, . , LEBANON, OIIKUO.N. JL. AlKlreWi. w w w 9 ej fjsw t NOT A BAD IDEA Xi To Buy Your : CLOTHES ? Where the Best are Sold (yvACHEAPESTj If you carry out this idea trfiii tiMll Kim f Jrvu win vujr vi g Tbe L E. Blain Clothing Co, g Osborne Mowers, Binders and Hay Rakes. Extras for Osborne and Deering Machines. Hopkins Bros,
