If',.'.
Lebanon Express.
THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1896.
Summer Specialties.
Bummer Drew Goods In many varieties,
particularly Organdy and Dimity.
Mtraw hats for men and boya,
Bailon, trimmed or not trimmed, for
ladies and misses.
Parasols in white and black, new styles.
Couch paranoia also.
Hliirt valuta from Mo to 12.80, newest
Itylea, and they fit.
Oilonls (or ladies and misses, large var
tety, black, tan, uatent leather, kid, cloth
top, etc. SI to $.1.23 per pair.
Call or send lor August Metropolitan.
Heavy Duck lor making harveater draper!
42-inch and as-ineh.
S. E. Young's,
ALBANY, OR.
Bailor hat at 20c at Miae Dumond'a.
Closing out aule at Read, Peacock A
Co.'a.
All foods aa represented at Pugli A
Muncy'a.
Get your picture taken now at
B vd' at reduced price. ,
Good clothing at a low price at
Bacb A Buhl's.
Hals from $1 up at Miss Dumond'
. millinery store.
The Express would like some bay
an subscription.
M Geo. W. t'heaahlro ha the measles
In bi family.
N. H. Allen, of Albany, is doing
business in this city,
Mrs. H. D. Carnlue, ol Portland, is
vlsting In Lebanon.
When in Waterloo call on City Drug
Btore for headache cure.
Atty. A. F. Btowe and wile were re
married In Salem on July S.
Cabinet photos still going at 11.50
per doaen at Boyd's gallery.
Dr. 6. Dudley left Monday for Silver
ton on a visit with relatives.
B AB. are the initials of Bach A
Buhl but tbelr groceries are A 1.
Excursion from Lebanon to New
port aud return Sunday for only (2.
Preaching at the Baptist church
next Sunday, mornlug and evening.
Bead, Peacock A Co. has sleeveless
sudor vests for ladies from 5c to 50c.
When lu Waterloo call on the City
Drug Btore for fine perfumery, drugs,
etc.
The finest line of dress patterns In
the city Is to be found at the Backet
store.
Bead, Peeoock A Co. Invites yon to
call aud nee the new goods for summer
waists.
Miss Susie Hose, of Portland, is in
the city visiting her sister, Mr. U. W.
Cheadle.
Prof. W. W. Alllnghsm, of Coburg,
spent last Sunday night aud Monday
in Lebanon.
Ladles cloth, all wool, 86 inches wide,
2 eta. per yard cash, at Bead, Pea
rook A Co.'a.
Frank Tlvey has purchased one of
J. Blchols plaoee just south of the tx
oelsior factory.
For only 25 cents you can get the
baby shoes at Bead, Peacock A Co. 'a
closing out sale.
Throw away your old hat, Get a
new one for less than cost at Bead,
Peacock A Co.'s.
Mrs, G. C. Moon passed thiongh
Lebanon Tuesday for BodavlUe un a
two weeks' visit.
Bud Hiett is suffering with a car
buncle ou bis leg, compelling him to
walk with a cane.
You can buy A Dice, large arm, band
carved rocker of the Albany Furniture
Company for 12.05.
Mr. Gonhe is assisting Mr. Muucy In
the store during the absence of Mr.
Fugh In the mountains.
The authorities have ordered that
suitable pressure be maintained day
and night at all hydrants.
Call at Boyd' photo gallery and see
the elegant work being done by Tinkle
the artist, at reduced rates.
H. C, Watson, Esq., and family re
turned to Albany Saturday after a few
days' visit. Mr. Garland's.
Mrs. Ed O'Nell.ofCallforoia, arrived
in Lebanon last Saturday to remain
month or six weeks on visit.
C. E. Pugh and family left Tuesday
for Belknap Bprlngs where they ex
pect to spend about two week.
Boot, B, Montague, deputy county
Clerk, was visiting old friends to Leb
anon lost Baturday and Sunday.
1 be paper mill was abut down one
day tills week caused by the blowing
out of a safety plug In the boiler.
You are missing a whole lot by not
having your photos made now while
. they are so cheap at Boyd's gallery.
Parties who were to furnish us wood
on subscription, will please bring the
same In at their earliest oonvenluce.
Shaving 10c. and hair out 15c. at the
new barber shop In the old bank bulld-
JHUtg. W. H. Lutz, Prop.
cloth for 85 cts. a yard, at the Backet
Bev. and Mrs. Calender left Albany
yestetday noon for San Francisco, by
Way of Yaquina, from which place
they will sail for Corea, where they
will begin their life's work in the mis
sionary field.
Lebanon is again clear of that dread
disease diphtheria and the doctors
think they have it completely stamped
out.
Mrs. Fialey.nee Miss RhodaMcKin
ney, of Portland, arrived in Lebanon
Tuesday on a visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. G. W. Warner returned Tues
day from McMinnville where she had
been on a visit with Rev, D. T. Sum
merville aud family.
Mrs. M. Lonsberry, who has beeu
stopping In Eugene for some time, is
in Lebanon visiting her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Bklpworlh.
Married, July 20, 1898, at the resi
dence of I he groom, by G. Lovelee,
justice of the peace, Mr. D. P. Gentry
ana Settle M. Bbaw.
C. H. Dalryinple, Esq., deputy dis
trict attorney, was in Lebanon Satur
day on official business, and apent
Sunday in Waterloo.
Straw bats! straw hat!! from 5 lo
60c at the Backet Store. Lace curtains
70 cts., SI, aud J 1.25 per pair. Eight
spools of best thread for 25c, S for 10c.
Mr. D. W. Harden is making brick
just north of the Lebanon cemetery.
He dob quite a brick yard started and
expects to bum a kiln of 100,000 brick
next week. ,
Mr. S. M. W. Hlndraan arrived iu
Lebanon Monday from his reLch
across the mountains. He expects to
return in a few days, accompanied by
his wife.
J. F. Hyde and wife returned Satur
day and Wm. Bobbius returned Mon
day from the meeting of the grand
lodge of the A. O. U. W. at Fortland.
They report a graud time.
Borne sneak thief entered the resi
dence of Mrs. Warner lost Sunday
night aud stole a watch belonging to
Miss Callie Warner. Other parties
around town have reported thieves
prowling around.
Mrs. A. B. Nickerson left Monday
for Aiuslie, Wash., where Mr. Nicker
son bas a permanent position as fore
man in the planing department of a
large sawmill, and where they expect
t make their future home.
The marshal has been ordered to see
that all rubbish and filth be promptly
removed from yards and alleys. Citi
zens would both do tbelr duty and
aave ooets by immediately attending
to this matter.
Thepersou who took the handsaw
and the jaokscrew from my premises
last week Is known aud if the said
implements are not returned imme
diately I will have him arrested for
theft. 1. G. Reed.
F. E. Wilmarlb, from Crook county,
formerly of the Prineville News, was
in Lebanon Monday on his way to
visit bis grandparents who live near
Sweet Home. Mr. Wllmarth says
times are better in Crook county than
In the valley.
Mrs. Charles Stokes and children,
who have been visiting lu Portland,
arrived in Lebanon Baturday and vis
ited until Monday with relatives.
Mr. Stokes and family lett Monday for
Berry where he bos a position iu a
sawmill.
G. W. Wheeler bas sold bis property
including several lots and two resi
dences to Mr. Henry Moran, of Salem,
but formerly of Sweet Home. The
sale was made through W. C. Peterson
the real estate agent. Mr. Moran ex
pects to move his family lo Lebanon
about the first of August. We are
glad to welcome them to our city.
The two story brick building, occu
pled by H. Wolf A Brother, at No. SO,
Front street, Portland as a wholesale
gentleman's furnishing goods house,
was completely gutted by fire last
evening, and the stock Is a total loss.
The stock was valued at upwards of
$00,000 and is partly covered by 128,000
Insurance. The building Is owned by
the Lambert estate and H. L. Hoyt.
Justice Lovelee discharged Samuel
Thomas, who bad been arrested for
stealing a cow belonging to L. M. Tay
lor, Attorneys Dalryuiple and Gar
land represented the state, and Attor
neys Somen and Brown represented
Thomas. We understand that tha
matter will be taken before the grand
jury as the prosecution is satisfied that
the cow iu dispute Is the property of
Mr. Taylor and that Mr. Thomas
changed the ear marks aud appropri
ated the auliual to bis own use.
Hon. M. A. Miller has returned from
the Chicago convention, full of enthus
iasm for the candidates of whom he
speaks in glowing terms Bryan is a
special favorite and frleud of Mr.
Miller. Our worthy townsman nom
inated Peunoyer In a neat speech and
spoke in great praise of Oregon. Our
ex-governor is a big man iu Oregon,
but be shrivels up amazingly when
seen iu the glare of a national conven
tion. Mr. Miller was everywhere
recognized as a wortiiy representative
of a great state, and won much praise
for his really fine speeches. The dem-
A SAD DROWNINO.
Joseph Tilden Keebler, woond son
of E. Keebler, who lives about 4 miles
north of this city, was drowned in the
treacherous waters cf tiieSantlnm laat
Sunday, July 19, at the age of 22 years
and two days. Joseph Keebler, In
company with three Dough ton boys
and Melville Stewart went to the river
where the OregonUn railroad crosses
about 8 o'clock in the afternoon and
went in bathing. It seems that they
were on a large rock that slopes oft
Into deap water. Keebler slipped and
fell and drifted Into deep water. Frank
Doughlon went to his rescue but Keeb
ler wss about to drown him also and
Doughton freed himself, but went back
to his friend the second and third time
and each time was i.early drowned,
finally reaching shore In au exhausted
condition himself.
Keebler tbeu drifted out into the
whirlpool directly beneath the railroad
bridge where be lay in plain eight in
about 20 feet of water for about an hour
and a half before his body was recov
ered, it being: a very dangerous place.
Joseph Keebler joined the M. E.
Church South in 1889, and has lived a
consistent christiau life ever since. He
was a young man of good habits and
was well liked by everyone who kuew
him. The funeral services were con
ducted at the Spicer church by Rev.
Thos. Clark, assisted by Bev. F. S.
Doughtou, on Monday, after which
his remains were laid to rest In the
Masonic cemetery at this place.
Mr. E. Keebler has a family of ten
children aud this is the first death
that lias occurred in the family. The
bereaved family have the sympathy of
the entire community lu this their sad
bereavement
Excursion to Newport,
An evcursion will be run from this
city to Newport next Sunday, July 26.
This will be a grand opportunity for
those who would like to go to Newport
and return the same day. The Boda
vlUe Concert Band has been engaged
to accompany the excursion. Among
tde attractions at Newpart, the First
Regiment Band, ot Portland, bas been
eugaged for the season at Newport and
will give a concert during the day
Sunday. Much depends, for Lebanon,
upon the success of this excursion, as
there will undoubtedly be people who
will wish lo take this trip later in the
summer and the possibility of this
depends entirely upon the success of
this excursion. If a good crowd will
go this time, an excursion could be run
whenever desired, after this, but if no
crowd goes, it will afterward be ira-
iraesible to get an excursloa. The ex
cursion will leave Lebanon at 6:15
Sunday morning and arrive at New
port at 11. Returning will leave New
port at 6:30 in the evening and arrive
at Lebauon about midnight. Round
trip ticket $2.
Two Brothers Drowned.
About noon yesterday two brothers
named Atkins (or Atchison) were
drowned while bathing in Willamette
slaugh three miles below Wheatland,
at the Galloway farm. The news was
brought to Salem by a gentleman from
Llucoln, who was near there yesterday.
The older brother is six feet and two
Inches tall, about 22 years of age, while
the other Is several years younger.
The older could not swim, and having
gone beyond bis depth, called to his
brother for help. The latter swam
heroically to the rescue, but in bis
efforts to save him, was himself drawn
down, and both lost their lives. Today
at uoon the bodies bad not been recov
ered aud it seems impossible to get
further particulars as there is no tele
phone connection near there. Journal.
A SERIES OF RUNAWAYS.
Lebanon has had more runaway
accidents during the post week titan
la the same length of time for many
years.
On Friday about noon a team be
longing to Jacob Fitzwater became
frightened while standing on the street
near Dalgleisli A Everett's and ran
away, going down Bridge Avenue at a
breakneck speed, ami coming to a
standstill in a heap in front of J. G.
Reed's residence, uear the canal. No
one was hurt.
The same afternoon Anderson
Bland's team became frightened while
standing at the paper mill and came
tearing dowu Main street at full speed,
but were stopped by a crowd standing
in front of the poetoffice without doing
much damage.
Monday morning O'Neil Bros', paper
wagon team became frightened at the
train. The driver, George Dibble,
held to them manfully until one line
broke and he was thrown from the
wagon. The team soon broke loose
from the wagou and started through
town. In attempting to turn the
corner at Mayor Pugh's residence, one
of the horses came iu contact with a
tree, killing him instantly. The other
horse broke loose from his unfortunate
companion aud ran dowu Bridge
Avenue, coming to a halt when he fell
into the canal, but was unhurt.
Monday afternoon G. W, Aldricb's
horse, which he uses to deliver flour,
broke loose and ran away with the
wagon but did no damage.
Monday afternoon while Jos. Buhl
was at the slaughter house his team
took fright and started to run. Joe was
near by and, jumping into the wagon
he got hold of the lines, but before he
could get entire control of the team
they bad run into a fence and broken
the tongue nut of the wagon. No other
damage was done.
judgment Against Waterloo.
Joseph Misner, a respectable citizen
of Waterloo, was arrested last spring
and tlued in a summary manner, by
the town authorities. Many of the
best citizens of that lively, little town
thought Mr. Misner had been badly
treated. Mr. Garland and Mr. Homers
were employed to test the matter iu
the circuit court, aud succeeded In oh.
talnlng a judgment against the city
for the fine and costs and also the costs
of the suit In the circuit court. For.
some reason the officers of the city
have attempted to give up their offices
and the city is apparently left with no
municipal government. Waterloo
can't afford to become the plaything of
Its officers and should proceed at once
lo properly govern itself or know the
reason why it can't tie done,
Marion Kiser's Residence Burned,
Just as we go to press news of the
total destruction by fire of the fine
residence of Marion Klzer, near Bow-
land, reaches us. Mr. Kizer was
absent it the time, having started this
morning for a trip up the Ssutlam,
berrying. We are uuable to give any
particulars beyond the fact that a little
of the furniture on the first floor was
saved. Brownsville Times.
One-half wool dress goods reduced to ; ocrsny has every reasou to Us proud of
Linn County All Right.
Mr. George A. Dyson, of Brownsville
has a two-column article in today's
Oregouian, mostly relating to a visit
with H. L. Hotchkiss. Referring to
the Bantiam mines be says: "So far
$120,000 in gold has been spent In the
Bantiam, and the ledges are just begin
ning to get fairly prospected enough to
begin to show their value, and the
deeper the workings the better the ore
gets. So the all-important question as
to whether the ledges iu the Cascade
range go down or not is fully settled,
and we now look for all the camps
from the Clackamas on the north lo
the Bohemia district on the south, to
take on new life from this time for
ward." Among other things Mr,
Hotchkiss said to him: "Why look at
the timber here. I thought I had seen
some fine timber lu Michigan and
Wisconsin, but I find that when I
come to see the timber in Oregon and
Washington I come to the conclusion
that I know nothing about timber at
all. This is far ahead of anything I
have ever seen in my life before.
Then your hops grow healthier and
larger than In the east, where I live,
and your grain excels ours both in
quality and quantity; your salmon
fisheries are superior to anything in
the world, and when it comes to fruit,
what shall I say?" and be paused for a
reply, and then taking up the thread
of his conversation again, he said:
"Aud your mineral wealth is, as yet,
untouched. I have just returned from
the Bantiam mines iu this county, and
it Is truly wonderful to see the amount
of gold ore in sight up there, and I
learn that you have a new mining
district called, I believe, Blue river,
that is just beginning to develop. Mr.
Lawler tells me of a mine there called
the Lucky Boy, that for the amount of
work done far excels anything in the
Satillam district."
est
STOP!
-Sol
Examine the Lines of Shoes
Gents' Tan and Black
Yale,
Needle,
Glove,
Common Sense,
Old Comfort.
Ladies'
Juno,
Vassar,
Needle,
Everyday,
Children's tan and black
f Oxfords,
School,
Kid & Grain
Boy's Lace.
ALL AT BEDROCK PRICES.
Read, Peacock & Co.
Lebanon, - - - - v - 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.
ODD FELMW8 Kl'I I.11N, -w-v A 11 tl T"f WW.
LEBANON, OltWiOX. i-UHI t;V.
In Memory of George F. Wheeler.
Your boy is only sleeping,
He is safe from pain and care ;
Jesus called him to his keeping,
Called liim up the golden stair.
He is only sleeping,
In heaven with the angels fair,
Cease, oh mother, cease your weeping,
He will meet vou on the golden stair.
Safe in Jesus' arms he's sleeping.
Wrapped in robes that angels wear,
Love he sowed and love is reaping,
Among the blest on the golden gaore.
Dear mother, live as Jesus tells you,
And you' II meet your darling there.
He will be the first lo greet you.
When you climb the golden stair.
M.J.W.
Are you looking for au engagement
or wedding ring? French the jeweler,
Albany, baa aome handsome ones,
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Pair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DIV
55"
t NOT A BAD IDEA X
: : : To Buy Your : : : :
CLOTHES
Where theBest are Sold
(yCHEAPEST-VJ
If you carry out this idea
you will buy of
The L. E. BlaiD Clothing Co.
Pioneer Gone.
Mr, John McNeil, who died at his
home near Peoria on the 15th of July,
was one of the oldest pioneer resident
of Linn county, having come to Ore
gou in 1840. He waa one of til moat
valued and rt-apected citizens of the
county aud haa pasted hla 76th birth
day. . Bit memory will b abirtibad
CREAM
BAKING
Heat Perfect Made,
1MaMUItfa4
Osborne Mowers, Binders and
Hay Rakes.
Extras for Osborne and Deering
Machines.
Hopkins Bros.
Alt? iii! i Ortmroti.
H nU) -sMWi 111 DM! HMf MUJtri