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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1896)
.... . . Lebanon ' Express.- THURSDAY, JULY 9, ISM. Capes. Lightweight fur spring mid , summer. Black and colored, hateat myles. Medium pricca. Shirt Waists. lita and lota of them. Many dittttreiit grades and price. New alylea. Summer Goods. ? Stock now complete. Largest rvor brought to Linn county. All new gooilit and prices very reasonable. Hcnd foraamplea. S. E. Young's, ALBANY, OR. Sailor haU at 20c at Miss Dumond'a. Cloning out aula at Read, Putoook & Co.'i. All jooda as represented at Puiib & Muiicy'n. Good clothlDK at a low price at Bach & Buhl'. Free Minstrel at the hand hall to- morrow night Hut from (1 up at Mlaa Dumond'a millinery store. Get your pictures taken now at Boyd's at reduced prloea. Uo to A. E. Davis for soda witter, coco cola, and milk shakes. Cabinet photos still going at $1.50 perdo7,cn at Boyd's gallery. People who can get away are pre paring for the mountains. B. & B. are the Initials of Bach A Buhl but their groceries are A. 1. Mr. A. J. Hodges, of Albany is visiting her sitter. Mrs, Ben Kirk. Do not bring bark until you get further notloe. Da. Lamkkkson. Read, Peacock & Co, has sleeveless under vests for ladies from 5c to 60c. Earnest Lane, of Salem, Is visiting his uncle, Mr. Geo Lovelee, this week. The finest line of dress patterns in the city Is to be found at the Racket store. Miss Etta Levis, of Harrisburg, was visiting relatives in Lebanon this week. Bead, Peacock & Co. invites you to call and see the new goods for summer waists, I)r. J. L. Hill, of Albany, was in Lebanon a couple of days this week on buiiuem. The salary of the Albauy postnffice has been increased from (1800 to $1900 per tiinuiu. Mr. Cbarles Yonkey, of Salem, vis ited friends in Lebanon last Baturday and Sunday. You can buy a nice, large arm, baud carved rocker of the Albany Furniture Company for $2.65. For only SB cents you can get the baby shoes at Bead, Peacock 4 Co.'s eloslngout aale. Throw away your old hat. Get a new one for less than cost at Read, Peacock & Co.'s. Call at Boyd's photo gallery and see the elegant work being done by Tinkle the artist, at reduced rates. Five thousand rolls 1896 styles of wall paper cbenp for cash al Albany Furniture Co., Albany, Oregon. Are you looking for an engagement or wedding ring? French the jeweler, Albany, lias some handsome ones. Your are missing a whole lot by not j having your photo made now while they are so cheap at Boyd's gallery. Parties who were to furnish us wood on subscription, will please bring the tame In at their earliest eonveuluce. Shaving 10c. and hair out 15c. at the new barber shop in the old bank build lug. W. H. LOT!-,, Prop. One-half wool dress goods reduced to 10 (its,, and bleached, all linen table cloth for 86 cts. a yard, at the Backet Now Is the best ohatioe you will ever have of getting fine photos so cheap. Hutisi'aotlou guaranteed at Boyd's gal lery. Misses Velina and Pink Mutum, of Farmliigtou, Wash., are visiting at the home of their cousin, Miss Pet Suilth. The best dressed men in Linn county are those who buy their clothing from Bach A Buhl. Good suits for low prices. Miss Jessie Ralston, of Portland, Is expected to arrive in Lebauou today on a visit to her slater and friends of this city. AH the uew and pretty shapes n' hats are to be found at Miss Dumond'a. Ladles, call and be convinced. Hatfl), time prices. The Express Is terribly in need of money and if our subscribers could pny In little just uow It would be ap preciated. There is scarcely any fruit to be had -in the market. Blackberries and cherries are very scarce. Another souoe of reveiilM ii thus lost. . 61414 .lift MewllbMi M a pair at the Racket Store. Also have just received a large amount of new calico, Don't fall to see them, The paper mill was shut down tor a day this week on account of running out of lime. G. T. Cotton and wife left last Fri day for Portland where Mrs. Cotton is to be trented In the hospital. Mr. 8. P. Bach Is having a new coat of paint put r.n his residence. Cruson 4 Brush are dcing the work. Mrs. G. W. Cheadle Is In Portland where she experts to remain for several weeks on a visit to her relatives. Dr. Jones, of Sodaville, passed through Lebanon yesterday on his way to Jefferson to attend a brother who is dangerously ill. The Eugene Register Mid (he Salem Post have both suspended publication of their dailies, but will continue their weekly publications. Miss Lena Nelheit, of Salem, visiUd her brothers, Ju and Geo. Buhl, in this city lust Friday anil Saturday, returning home Sunday. The Leliaiioir.peiiple who went to Portland on the 4th had a pleasant trip. The parade was only fuir, but the city is always interesting to visit ors. Mrs. J. A. Beard's many friendsh this place will he sorry learn of Her serious illness at her home In Portland with that dreadful disease t consump tion. , ' tS; N. W. Smith left lust Saturday for Philomath on his bicycti where he will meet his brother and Jtien go on to Newport on their wheels, ttiljy ex pect to return to Lebanon tNyf Eugene's 4th of July had some foot racli.g in which M. Davis, of Eugene, beat the Corvullis spriuur, Ray, and O'nell, of Salem, oulwlnded Tilue, of Eugene. Mr. William Gumm, a former web foot boy, now a prosperous farmer of the Palouse country, is visiting friends and relatives here after an absence of nineteen years. Miss Crelghlon and Miss Frlzzell rode up from Salem ou their wheels on last Sunday and are spending the week here and at Sodaville visiting friends and relatives. Matney Bros. A Co, will give fret minstrel, consisting of banjo solos, songs, dances, old plantation break-: downs, etc., etc., at the band hall Fri day nignt, There will be a dance after the performance. About thirty Including the Lebanon Firemen's Band went from this place to Portland on the excursion the 4th and quite a number went down on the boat. All report a fine time and grand celebration In the metropolis of the state. Albany bus bod considerable excite ment this week over the fact that Mrs. E. E. Everett's horsewhipping one of her neighbors and then shooting at the officer twice wbeu be came to arrest her, Aud also oyer a man by the name of Dante beating bis wife. The public school building will be neatly painted. The director"! will carry out the wishes of the district In thus preserving and beautifying the building. There is an urgent need of better water conveniences on the grounds. Hydrants or well should be furnished. Dr. T. C. Mackey returned on last night's overlaud from his trip to Buf falo where he had been as a delegate from the state of Oregon in attendance upon a session of the sovereign grand lodge of the A. O. U. W. He comes home with a renewed faith In this order to accomplish great results for the relief of its votaries. He reports the order In a very prosperous and harmouious condition In all countries where adopted. H irrlsburg Review. Samuel Hayden took his oath of oftlce and filed It with the secretary of state, aud has appointed the following deputy district attorney in this dis trict: O. P. Coshow, of McMiunville, for Yamhill county; Claud Thayer, of Tillamook county; Joseph Sibley, of Dallas, for Polk county; C H. Dalrym ple, of Albany, for Linn county. Mr. Hayden has not selected a deputy for Marlon county, and intends to attend to the duties of the office in person for the present. He attends bis first term of court July 12 at Albany. Journal. A California paper has the following about a former Lebanon minister who Is well and favorably known here: The friends of Rey. Edward Ecclestou will be pleased to know that in addition to his having graduated at the S. F. Presbyterian seminary at San Anselmo, on April 20, be was ordered June 17, and also installed pastor of the Pres byterian ohurch at Davisvllle, Cal., where he has ministered to the people for the past year. The services on the latter occasion were quite Interesting, aiid the haudsotue little ohurch was decorated with a wealth of flowers, such as few countries outside the Pa cific coast kuow, and ws also crowded by interesting spectators, wany of whom came from Dixon, a former charge, and other place In the vicinity. Bv. Sherman and Jfu Maynew of Sacramenta, and Br McDonald of Dixon officiating. By this service be Lb fret to, psrbiria til ill liaUtl of tilt ktrMttlfliii. v THE FOURTH AT WATERLOO. While other cities of this gloiious re public were honoring their nation's birthday by grand displays, by eloquent speeches, and by surging crowds of happy and enthusiastic cilltens, the city of Waterloo, the most delightful watering place of the Will amette valley, paid homage to the day in a celebration not less pleasing or patriotic than that of our larger cities. The enterprise of the citizens, the natural features such as the never-failing soda springs, the grand waterfalls and the abundant shade of the many trees, beside the large and pleasant crowd, rendered the celebration a de cided success. Many persons anie with their camping outfits and pitched their tents for a few days, and were thus not only able to see all the features of the celebration, but also to enjoy an outing at tills beautiful resort. Early tin) morning visitors began arriving and continued to arrive until the ujjiriber, was pronounced the larg est .'that eVer visited Waterloo at on lime,..; The exercises of the day were begun at the usual hour. The Soda ville band furnished the rnusicc. Miss Ilda EJklns, an accomplished young lady of Lebanon, read the Declaration of Independence in her most pleasing .style. After this the pleasing and eloquent orator, Hon C. B. Montague of Lebanon, delivered the oration of the day. This oration traced the de velopements of our country" in ex- Mention of territory and resources, paid U fitting tribute to our own state, and &ave some healthful and earnest sug gestions for preservation and future welfare of the nation. Tne afternoon was taken up by rac ing athletic contests, ball game, etc Who, after noting this day's, cele bration, can doubt the happiness and patriotism of American people. X. Serious Runaway Accident. Mrs. David Sylvester was thrown from her horse last Wednesday and was seriously hurt. Her foot caught In the stirrup when she was thrown, aud she was dragged quite a distance. Sh soou became unconscious and remembers duly that the horse shied with her aud she fell. When found, one limb was broken below the knee and the other ankle badly sprained. She sustained other cuts and brules but no Internal Injury. Dr. Foley attended her wounds ar d thinks her condition is serious, but not danerous. The accident occurred near hei home in the neighborhood of Laeomb. . -ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Mrs. A. F. Stowe is visiting In Sa lem. Mrs. Jos. Mayer returned today from Portland. Miss Ida Wallace left this morning fur Wllhoit Springs. W. J. Royce returned borne today from a visit to Portland and Salem. Dr. E. H. Reed, Physiciau and Surgeon. Office at family residence. Miss Maggie Burkhart who has been visiting in Albauy returned home today. Mr. J. B. Thompson is stopping at Lower Soda for the benefit of his health. Mr. Cbas. Stokes came down from Berry yesterday and will remain in Lebanon about a week. A. . Davis has received a large Invoice of the "Bloomer" cigars. He Is sole agent for this celebrated cigar in this city. Try one of them. Dr. J. 8. Courtney, of Lafayette, spent last night in Lebanon wltb friends. His family accompanied him as fur as Albany, where they will visit relatives for a few weeks. Prof. W. 8. Mayberry has closed his school at Sweet Home, and, with his family, is visiting in Lebanon. Prof. Mayberry has been engaged to teach the next year's school at that place. Mrs. Wm. Itl lea's residence burned on April 25th lastffbe insurance company of North America, through J. W. Sen ft, Its agent, paid the loss in full of (1000, by draft today. This speaks well fur Mr. Senft's company. Dr. Elizabeth H. Reed has decided to remain in Lebanon for the present and will practice her chosen profession. Dr. Reed graduated at the head of her class in Portland last April and is well informed lu all branches of her pio fesslon, and being a Lebanon girl we are glad to see her remain lu ourinldst. We bespeak for her a liberal patron age. Her office is at her father's, J, G, Reed's, realdeuce on Bridge Avenue. The "stay at home" picnic was all rlgbl, although there was not a very large crowd, it was a very patriotic and enthusiastic one. Miss Abble J. Fry was president of the day, aud she filled the office with honor to herself and all concerned. Albert Wight's oration was worthy of a larger audience, but we doubt If It could have been ap preciated any more than it was. At 12:30 r. M. everybody spread their dinners under the large shade trees. Free lemonade was given to the peo ple, and everybody voted at the close of the day that a celebration In Leba non, either great cr small, was always a success, Owing to lack of space we trtUMbll taflvi k dstkllsd kOSMtit 41 M slilli THAT MOTOR LINE. There Is talk that the motor project to Waterloo Is falling through; but the following from theStita teaman Indicate that it not only is not; but Is to go right through to Salem, probably the way the Falls City and Btayton motor lines did: Hon. Thoa. Kay returned from Waterloo yesterday, where he went s few days ago to ottend a moss meeting of citizens of that progressive little burg which was called for the purpose of taking some actien with reference to the new motor lino which a Port land syndicate proposes to build from that place to Lebanon and presumably to Salem, in the near future. The meeting was held in Waterloo on Wednerdav evenlmr. and deal of enthusiasm manifested over the project. Superintendent Wilkin, the promoter of the road, was Dreamt and reported progress in securing subscrip tion for the enterprise, as also the right of way from Waterloo to Lebanon. Ibis latter is quite an item, and the right of way was given cheerfully by the owners of the oronertv concerned along the entire line, with the excep tion of two men, who refuse to give consent for the road to bo built across their premises unless thev could dictate the direction It should take in passing tnrougb their farms. This, however, will be arranged satisfactorily in a verv short time. Mr. Kay also spoke and argued in ravor of having tiie road im mediately built to Sulem, where the river steamers landed every dav of the year, where the state capitol and all the public Institutions were located, and from which place hundreds of people would annually come to visit the springs at Sodaville and Waterloo, pro. vidiug they could get there without being forced to muse the fatiguing overland trip. Other gentlemen spoke in favor of the scheme and considerable money was pledged. A committee of ten gentlemen was appointed to assist lu helping matters along, aud to have a mettiug called for July 4th, on the occasion of the cele bration, when the matter will again be placed before the public. Superintendent WilkiuBis now on the ground with his family, having located at Lebanon for the present, aud he will at once commenced the erection of a telegraphic Hue between that place and Waterloo, the timber for the poles be ing generously douated by ,J4r, Kay, In a short time, it is exnected. that grading will commence on that end of uu roaa ana, as soon as the matter is decided upon, the work between Leba non and this city will commence. The citizens of Salem now have nn opportunity to get in ond secure the one thing needful to make Salem a leading city in the true sense of the word, by securing this motor line. There is only one obstacle to overcome and that is the bridging of the two branches of the Santiam, which, of course, will be somewhat expensive, but outside of that the line will be very cheap, : The Crops. ' Mr. Pague says: The warm dry weather bos been unfavorable to late- sown grain aud to gardens. Fall and winter-sowu grain withstands the warm dry weather, though it, too, would be benefitted by rain, for it would allow the heads to fill better. The late-sown grain is in fair condition while that that sown after the mlddie of May is in very poor condition. The dry weather is not favorable to the berry crop, though the orop is lu good condition and very prolific. Corn Is growing finely; It, too, would be bene fitted by rain. The weather is fine for haying, and the hay crop is being harvested In good form. There are no conditions present today that Indicate a material change from the current weather. Ruin from lliiiiiileritarm is probable, but otherwise there is little hope for rain. LKTTKB LIST. Following Is the list of letters re maining uncalled for in the Lebanon postoflioe, for the month ending June 80, 18H0: Ann Conner, Mary A. Duncan, Jas. C. Doyle, F. h. Dodsou, Rev, G. 8. Han letter, 2; J. W. Horner, 2; Geo. L. Huston, L. Jacobs, Rev. Longbottom, Marie Miller, Mrs. McGhee, W. J. Ray and George Richardson, 2. C. A. Smith, P. M, Awarded Highest Honors World's Pair, Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair. Dli' f rDBiii BAM TOP! Examine the Lines of Shoes (Yale, .1 XT 11 n X, T 1 ml eeaie, WJIllS Idll dim DldCKi Glove, Common Sense, Old Comfort. Ladies' ' Juno, Vassar, Needle, .Everyday, Children's tan and black f Oxfords, School, Kid & Qrain Boy's Lace. ALL AT BEDROCK PRICES. Read, Peacock & Co. Lebanon, - - - . - Oregon. 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 cash or produce. 1I BUILDING, LKBjINON, OllEOON. I). Andrews. ft HOT A BAD IDEA jS ( ; : : : To Buy Your : : : ) CLOTHES z Where theBest are Sold ? If you carry out this idea x you will buy of " J Tbe L. E. Blain Glotbing Go. 4 Osborne Mowers, Binders and Hay Rakes. - Extras for Osborne and Deering Machines. Hopkins Bros.