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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1896)
Lebanon Express. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, I8S. Summer Specialties. Nmrnner Drew Goola in many varietiwt, pirttculttrty Organdy ami TMmlly, Ntraw halfi for muu and boys, . Bailor, trimmed or not trimmed, for ladles and iiiitwm. 1'nruNoiH iu wliito and black, now stylos. Couch paritMils also. Hhirt waixiB from Wo to 12.50, newest styles, and thoy fit. Oxfords for ladies and misses, large var iety, black, tan, patent leather, kid, cloth ton, etc. 91 to $3,ii wr pair. (lull or Hand for Aimust Metropolitan. ' Heavy Duck lor making harvester drapers 42-inoli and fttt-itich. S. E. Young', ALBANY, OR. Cloning out sale at Bead, Peacock A Co.', We want some wheat on subscrip tion, The rain I. as put a atop to the straw taauliOK. All goods as represented at Vaith it Muucy's. Quod clothing ut u low price at Bach A hunt's. Mrs. C. A. Zaun returned from Fort land yesterday. Hats from $1 up at Miss Duinond's JbllUuery store'. When in Waterloo call on -City Drug Btore for headache cure. Get your pictures taken now at Boyd's at reduced prices. Cabinet pbolos still going at 11.50 per dozen at Boyd's gallery. Jos. Clay pool, of Fish Luke, was In Lebanon the first of the week, Hiram Baker and party returned yesterday from the mountains. W. J. Guy and family returned from a trip to Upper Soda last Friday. B. & B. are the Initials of Bach & Buhl but their groceries are A. 1. Hon. T. J. Btitea, postmaster of Al bany, was in L-banou yesterday. Two of Albany's leading citizens bad a fist-fight Tuesduy iu that city. The rain is driving people bime from the innuntalus and the seaside. Read, Peacock k Co. bus sleevelesB under vests for ladies from 6c to Me. Dr. S. Dudley relurucd yesterday -from a visit with relatives In Sllvertou. Mr. Claienoe Marks, of Portland was In Lebauon tills week visiting friends When In Waterloo call ou the City Drug Store for tine perfumery, drugs, etc. The finest line of dress patterns In the city Is to lie found at the Kacket tore. A. E. Davis returned Sunday from week's outlug up on Hamilton creek. Bead, Pereook A Co. invites you to call and ee the new goods for summer waists. We will take any kind of feed that is good for ye editor, or hie cow, ou subscription. Tbe fall term of Mineral Springs Col lege, Sodavllle, Oregon, will begin Sept. 21, 1896. Ladles olotb, all wool, U inches wide, 29 ota. per yard cash, at Bead, Pea rock & Co.'a. Atty. J. . Wyatt, of Albany, was in the city. Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. For only 26 cents you can get the baby shoes at Read, Peauock & Co.'s closing out sale. Throw away your old bat. Get a new one for less than oust at Bead, Peacock ft Co.'s. Miss Fannie Griggs is visiting her brother J. L. Griggs and wife this week ou their farm. You oan buy a nice, large arm, hand carved rocker of the Albany Furniture Company for t2.G5. Call at Boyd's photo gallery and see tbe elegant work being done by Tinkle the artist, at reduced rates. J. V. Keebler expect" to move b-ck to Southern Oregon this fall and Uk charge of a stock farm again. Geo. Elklns ,s up in the mountains ou an outing. John Blar Is working In his place during bis atneuoe. Mr. Meddus Vanderpool, who la very nearly one hundred ye ire old, Is quite low and Is not expected to live. Are you looking for an engagement or wedd'uit ring? French the Jeweler, Albany, has some handsome ones. You are missing a whole lot by not having your photos made now wbile they are so obeap at Boyd's gallery. Parties who were to furnish us wood on subscription, will please bring tbe same in at their earliest ennveniuce. Shaving 10c. and huir cut 10c. at the new barber shop in the old bunk build ing, W. H. LllTZ, Prop. Miss Lulu C'rnn(lollreturned from Albany Monday, where she bus been visiting with friends for several duys. Miss Siwle Hose who lias been visit- lug her sister, Mrs, u. w. uieaaie oi III laxity, left yesterday for her home. . Owehslf wuoj drat good) fWUUM 10 ets and bleached, all linen table cloth for 85 cts. a yard, at the Racket Store. Prot. U V. S. Heed, principal of the Kugene public school, was In Lebanon on Tuesday visiting relatives and friend. Prof. J. I!. Marks and sister, Mine Madge Marks, of Albany, were in Lelm iioii the first of the Week on u visit- to friends. Mr. Martin Qiilnn, recent candi date for congress on the populist ticket, is .to be In Mayor Peunoyer's street cleaning department. We make photos from 50 cts. to $00 per dor.cn and guarantee the best work. Call and see our samples. Tinkle Pholo Co., at Boyd's Gallery, Money to loan. A limited amount of money to loan on good farm secur ity. Call upon or wrlle to 8. N. Steele ft Co., Albany, Oregon. Mrs. H. W. Borcliers and children who have been visiting Mr, Borcliers' parents, Mr, and Mrs. K Cheadle, left Tuesday for hr home In Portland. Straw huts! straw hats!! from 6 to 60c at the Rucket Store. Lncei urtalus TO cts., $1, and f 1.25 v pair, lv.fta spools of lct thrrud for .1 fo" lilc. .Mrs, V, B. D'Hiuej, Charley anil Fs,v Dnutictt and John Dotiucu and wit'e. returned from the inountulns Monday, They got a large ipisuiiy of iterrics while gone. Dr. G. W. Cheadle and wife, and Mrs. W. E. Chandler relumed Friday from the mountains, where they had lieen after bcrrlcB, which they reported .rather scarce. . . Farmers who store their wheat at the Lebanon mill this year will re ceive Albany prices for same when they wish to sell. See ad. of the Champion Mill. Mr. J. O. Rowland and two sous, William and Fred, are iu Lebanon, on their way across the mountains. They expect to fish and hunt while camped at the Sodas and Fish Lake. Atlys W. M. Brown, John M. Scalers and Ed L, Uniphrey had quite ati experience at cattle-driving last Friday and Saturday, going op on McDowell creek after several bead. Mrs. R. H. Curl, of Albany, formerly of Brownsville was in the city this week, the guest of Mrs. J. C. Iiilyeu. Mrs. Curl was looking around for a house to rent with a view of moving to Lebanon. ' J. C. Bilyeu lias rented his residence on Main street to O. C. McFarland, thinking be would move to Browns villle, but since he has decided to re main in Lebauon, he has tooved into his residence on Depot street, Mr. E. Keebler informs us that a stray milk cow came to his place about a week ago. The oow is spotted, red and white, about si a .years old, aud has a leather strap with ring, around her horns. The owner can recover the same by calling u Mr. Keebler. At tbe meeting of the city council Tuesday flight tbe council ordered tbe marshal to see that all sidewalks were repaired and that all closets, outhouses etc., were properly cleaned out. Strict order was given that this must be done or costs will be added. The Albany Democrat says: The Democrat is Informed that th. Cowan residence property iu this ciiy, at the cornorof Ferry and 6th Streets has finally been decided to be the property of Mrs. Cowan, aud that Mr. Cowan and family will return to Albany to reside. The Brownsville Times says that tbe different flouring mills of Linn county around Brownsville have agreed that from the first day of August, 1896, the rate of exchange for each bushel of good, de.on, white wheat will be 38 pounds of flue flour, and for each buahel of good, clean, red wheat, 36 pounds of fine flour. Hou. M.'A. Miller, of Lebanon, has purchased the residence property of O C. McFarland In this city and will remove to Albany to reside. Mr. Mil ler, it is said, will study law. . He is a young man of ability aud would uu-' doubtedly make a success as a lawyer. Herald. Mr. Miller secured the properly in the trade. with Mr. McFar lund. He etiys be fcas no intention of moving to Albany. Mr. O. C. MoFarland, of this city, has purchased tbe drug business of Hou M. A. Miller, of Lebauon, aud has taken charge of the store. The people of Lebanon are fortunate in securing iu Mr. McFurland a com petent, reliable druggist, and worthy business aiuti, who ju Ills business afluirs here merited the confidence be received. We take pleasure in com mending him to tbe people of that part of Linn county. Albany Demo crat. Mr. G. W. Aldrlcb, proprietor of the Champion flouring mills, of this city, has refused to go Into the nun bine that the millers have been getting up, and will in the future, as iu the putt, give the farmers 40 pounds of fliuii. fit, n bushel of wheat- The Champion mills Is turning out ns good Hour as any mill In the atato. Mr. Aldrlch says a bushel of wheat makes as much flour as lien wheat wus worth a dollar a bushel, and he believes in giving the farmers all they call, as they have a bard Urns of t any way. . DEATH OF MRS. I. A. BEARD. Mrs. Kmrca C, wife of J. A. Beard, died at her home in Portland, at 06 East 8th st., south, last Monday, August 8, at 11:13 A. M-, in her 38th year, of consumption. Mr. ami Mr.. Beard resided In this 'city for n number of years, where Mr. Beard waseugaged In the drug business, and was twice mayor of our city. Mrs. Beard, nee Emma C, Bbrgers, resided in. this county since her childhood, receiving her rendition here, until about five years ago, when, with her husband, she moved to Portland. She was a woman who made friends wherever she went and was. beloved and es teemed by all who knew her. She has been very low for several months and was aware that the end was near, but she never complained and, with a true christian faith, always said she was ready and willing to go, and ex pressed that her only regrets were leaving her loved ones. A friend says she talked of dying as thougli she were only going on a trip. She leaves a devoted husband and one daughter, I.ucilc, about ten years of age, and many lelnlives and a host of friends. Her remains were laid to rest In the ,-eiiietery Iu Portland Wednesday. The lri nved husband and little daughter have the heartfelt sympathy of a largo circle of fiiends iu Ibis city. Nobody in Need of Work. The Orcgonlan of August 4 says: Mr. Huge Glenn, of the contracting firm of Honeyman, Dehart ft Glenn, who is constructing a portion of the Astorla-Goble railroad, la at tbe St. Charles. He has just returned from Seattle, wheie he went to. employ laborers. He wanta 800 more men, principally axmen and station men, but finds It hard to secure them. "I have advertised for men," be said, "and pay them 1 1.50 per day, which is 10 cents more than paid by the railroad companies and other contractors for the same class of work; yet it aeems Impossible to get them. It Is our pur pose to give everything to Portlaud, and we still hope to get men here, and on the Sound, instead of having to go to San Francisco." Tbe firm yesterday chartered the steamboat Kehanl for nine months, to he used in ihe trans portation of supplies and camp equip age. Two other boats are similarly employed. Almost a Serious Accident. . Last Motidiy morning Mr. John Nichols and Mr. G. W. Aldricb were driving from Mr. Aid rich's residence to the mill iu a cart, and when on tbe public square, the. horse became frightened at a bundle wagon and started to run, but was stopped, and then began kicking. Mr. Aldrich started te jump out but was kicked on the shoulder, knockiug him out back wards and he fell upon his bead. Uncle Johnny Kiphols swung on to the lines but they broke und be went nut backwards also. Tbe horse then ran a few yards when the cart came in contact with an electric light pole where It was left. Both men were knocked Insensible. Uncle Johnnie regained oousclousueas iu . a few mluutes, but Mr. Aljrleb remained unconscious about six hours. Neither was seriously injured, but considering their age they had a close call. IN MEMORY. Joseph Tildeu Keebler was bom near 8plcer, Linn county, Oregon, July 17, 1874, and died July 19, 1M, being 22 years and 2 days old. In 1889 he was converted and Joined the M. E. church, fouth, and continued a faithful member ot the same up to bis death. His chief delight w as to do his mas ter's will. He ofien expressed himself as being ready to go when the Lord bould call for him. - His smiling face and gentle voice will be no longer seen or heard In the Epworth League or weekly prayer meeting. He has gone from his earthly home to his reward and is, no doubt, sealed at the right-hand of God, Interceding for those left behind. Joe was iu every respect a model young mau and was loved by all who knew him. The good results that will come from his Godly life eternity only will tell. lttaoi.VEB, 1, That In the death of our brother the Church and Epworth League has lost a faithful and earnest worker. 2. That his influence upon us has been for good and will remain a con tinue I benediction to us. While we sincerely mourn his loss, we realize to him it is great gain. 3. That wo sincerely sympathize with the bereaved family of the de ceased brother, and commend them to Him w bo does all things well. Earth has no sorrows which heaven cannot heal. 4. That a copy of these resolutions be published In the local papers and also that a copy be sent to the bereaved family. B. B. Dotjohton, ki.s1k isukkhakt, Raymond Burkhart, Committee. Severely Injured, Tuesday Deputy Assessor W. E. Savage, while riding In a light one horse wagon upon a bale of bay, bis wife driving the horse, he holding In bis lap a pair of shafts, was, by some means, either a quick turn of tbe corner at tbe intersection of Third and Montgomery streets or tbe shafts striking a wheel, thrown to the ground. He struck upon his hips and back aud received very severe Injuries. His groans brought assistance aud he was carried Into Mr. McHargue's residence and Dr. Wallace was sum. moued and every assistance possible giveu him and he was resting easy, but tbe extent of bis Injuries it was Im possible to detcmine. Herald. r Pleasures Resorts. Tbe Southern Pacific boa gotten out a very ueat little folder of Oregon's Wheat in Eastern Oregon. G. W. Simpson has returned from a trip to Umatilla county. He says the wheat crop is the poorest ever knowu in the inland empire. He brought buck samples of wheat, which is wretched looking stuff. The grain is small and shriveled. Umatilla county, Mr. Simp son thinks, will not have over half a crop, and a good deal of this will only be second or third grade wheat aud not fit for milling purposes. The spring grain Js almost a total failure. No oats are grown iu that region. There is a fair crop around Walla Walla, Milton and Weston, hut very discouraging re ports -are received from the Palouse country, and other wheat districts of Washington, and he thinks the short age of wheat will be greater than lias been antieipasieaWHerald. A Kings Vslley Accident. Harvest time is the period for run aways and smash-ups. and Ihe usual crop of casualities is slowly unfolding. A runaway with disastrous results happened Ip Kings valley last lues- day. A Mr. Hubbard was hauling hay from his field to his barn, when his team took fright and ran away. Huliiuird was caught in the lines and dragged several hundred yards bese he could be released. When picked up he was unconscious and a terrible sight to see. His ear had been torn off and about his head were numerous gashes aud bruises. The tine of a pitchfork had passed through bis foot, and severe internal injuries, the nature and extent of which are not known, were sustained. Times. McMinnville Has Tried It, Occasionally people think it Is Just the thing for a city to own its water and electric light plants. Mc Minnville is in this situation, owning both plant!. They cost about $31,000 ix years ego. The annual expense has been $9,230, receipts, (5,406 04, a total loss in six years of $22,940, which has been met by direct taxation. Now tbe plants have got to be repaired at a cost of $5,000 or $6,000. Not muoh poetry in that. Another Old Resident Gone. Mr. George Morris, an old residen t of Linn county, died at Harrlsburg last Buuday, Aug. 2, 1896, at the age of 78, years. He leaves a wife and six child ren, all grown and man-led. Tbe old-, j h. Morris died suddenly V.nn n. Row ult1 J iimrmvt UV.ll.iir I " ing Is what it says of Sodaville: These springs are about five miles from Leba non. The waters are said to be bene- j flcial to persons troubled with dys pepsia, rheumatism, klduey and liver complaints, eto. Good hotel accom modations, also board in private families, can be obtained. Stages con nect with all trains, fare Lebauon to the springs being 50 cents. New Drug Firm. At Miller's old stand we are adding new goods, und hope by fair dealing, mid close attentiou to busiuess, to merit tbe confidence of the Lebauon trade. Our specialty will be pure drugs und prescription wora. Lowest pi-ices on paints, oil), bonks, stationery, eto. O. C. McFaklaku. The Examiner bus reconsidered the matter of Ihe championship, and de cided that the Ail-any Culls are not entitled to the honor, ufler first accord ing it to them and so publishing i! for several days. The cause is t hat Flem ing, the pitcher is over age. This is ulls a set Imck to -lot Albany buys. two or three weeks ago of heart disease. Mr. Morris came to Oregon from Kentucky in 1853 and has since been a highly respected resident of this county. He leaves many to regret his death. - Examine the Lines of Shoes f Yale, 1 XT,.H Gents' Tan and Black! . I oomnion aeiiHo, Old Comfort, Ladies' -I Juno, Vassar, Needle, Everyday, Children's tan and black Oxfords, School, Kid & Grain 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 tho patronago of my friends and former customers and the public in general. Terms strictly cash or produce, oi fellows limrniNO, I . A.ndrevs. Awarded Highest Honors World'i Pair, Odd Medal, Midwinter Flr. . DR; . CREAM Most Perfect Utdt, j NOT A BAD IDEA ( : : : ; To Buy Your : : ; : ) j CLOTHES I . Where theBest are Sold ) WciIEAPEST'VAej L If you carry out this idea you will buy of jj The Ii. E. Blain Clothing Co. jj Osborne Mowers, Binders and Hay Rakes. Extras for Osborne and Deering Machines; v. Hopkin j ros. Oresroii-.