4H
Lebanon Express.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, ISM.
Summer Specialties.
Snmmer Drew Goods In miny varieties,
particularly Organdy and Dimity.
Straw bats for mtin and boys,
Nallun, trimmed ur nut trimmed, for
'ladles and mivnos.
Parasols In white and black, new styles.
Couch parasol also.
Hliirt walms from Mo to 12,10, newest
stylos, and tliey fit.
Uafonla for Isillcs and mimes, large var
iety, black, tan, patent leuther, kid, cloth
ton, no. 1 to 13 liner nuir.
Call or send for Aiinist Metropolitan
Heavy Duck lor making harvester lira
u-nicn ana ou-inoh.
r drapers
S. E. Young's,
ALBANY, OR.
8xjrr00iott0.
Btraw-bulillng baa commenced.
Senator Dawson wan la Lebanon
- yesterday.
A. B, McDonald, of Brownsville, was
In Lebanon last Bunday.
Ex-County Assessor W. F. Deaklns
was hi the city Tuoaady.
T. 0. Feebler and family returned
from Lower Boda Monday,
Mrs. 0. Lovelee left last Friday for
Salem on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Lane.
- TJ w fin, in, .,.! u,ir.. i- II.L
J iiirnlug for Lower Soda for a weeks
oullng. .
Mr. Paul Hehiuldt, of Oorvallls, was
in Lebauon a couple of days this week
visiting.
Mr. M. . Hearn, formerly U.e S. P.
depot agent at this plaoe, was lu Leba
nou last Thursday.
Mrs. W. F. Head and two children,
of Albany, are lu the city, the guests
of Mm. W. . Cbundhr.
Mr. B. F. Bodge, the tinner, baa
purehaaed a steam wood saw and Is
now sawing wood lu Lebanou,
Iiev. Boyle', of Sodavllle, occupied
the puiplt In the Cumberland church
in this city last Sunday tunrulng.
The county Judges of Marlon and
, Liuti counties have been examining
the Mehama bridge and will probably
order repairs upon It.
Mrs. Agues Fishel, of Salem, who
has been stopping at Sodaviile and
Waterloo for the puat few daya,returued
to ber home yesterday.
Sr. W. H. Booth and family and
brother J. C. Booth and Mr. Kerneaurt
family returned from the const Mon
day. Ther report a Sue trip.
Mrs. Mamie Bohlander, who has
been visiting ber parents Mr. and Mrs.
C. 0. Gentry at this place, returned
yesterday to her borne in Portland.
J. . Ailoox,nf this place, bos bought
out the C. L. Gray jewelry business, at
C'oxquille City, and expects to move
there about September 1st. Bandon
Keoord.
Mr. D. C. Holland family, of Morris
burg, spent several days lu Hie city
visiting Mrs. Holt'a purer) U, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H, Juhuson, the latter part of
last week, reluming home Sunday.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Vesta Lenure Moston uui' Ander
son M. Cannon, two of Albany's
popular young people, to take plaoe at
the Presbyterian ohurcn, on Monday
cyeuiug, Aug. 17.
A Salem man la supposed to have
found considerable money iu an old
bouse left there by a muu named
"""Huntington, who went to California
many years ago. At present It Is
mostly speculation. I
The busiest place lu the county la
O'Ne " i paper mill, where over two
hundred tons cf straw are stacked
every day and many laborers are
getting good wages. The paper ml, I la
a blessing to Lebunon.
Mr. C. E. Pugh and family returned
last Thursday from a two weeks out
ing at the Belknap springs. Mr. A. J.
Roberts' family and u large crowd of
Mr. .Roberts friends accompanied them
from Springfield up there. They re
port a Hue trip.
Out' day last week, Mr. Jock Alphlue,
of Plain view, killed a rattle snake 48
Inches long with ten rattle aa bis
rudder. Jack believes this to be the
biggest rattle uake ever killed lu the
county. Does any one kuow of a
bigger oue. Democrat.
Mr. Charles Kndle, brother of Prof.
I Bundle, relumed Iroui Illinois yester
J day where he has bet-n vMtlug for the
' past three months. He reports the
weather there very hot for Oregoniaus,
and he is glad to get buck to Web-foot.
Jake Bllyeu, with Enoch Ridgway Is
' iu charge of one end of the livery and
feed business of Umpbrey & Bllyeu.
Enoch, the drummer's friend, 11 ready
toaouommodute the commercial tourists
with the best of rigs and the newest of
good stories. Come to Lebunon and
hire your rigs.
Mr. J. M. Bilyeu, who lives three
miles this side of Scio. passed through
Lebanon Bunduy on his way to Water-
loo and stopped a while iu the city on
a vixlt to his son, J. C. Bllyeu. Mr.
jilyefl has lived lu th.s county since
M ana last eniuuay was wm um
Mrf willaW.WHOtt
Closing out sale at Read, Peacock A
Co.'.
We want some wheat on subscrip
tion.
All goods as represented at Pugh A
Muncy'a.
Good clothing at a low price at
Bach ft Buhl's.
When In Waterloo call on City Drug
Store for headache cure.
Get your pictures taken now at
Boyd's at reduced prices.
Cabinet photos still going at $1.50
per dozen at Boyd's gallery.
Mrs. I. R. Borum and sou F redy are
in Lebanon visiting with friends.
Preaching at the Baptist church
next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Read, Peacock A Co. ia the til una to
find the new and pretty style belt.
Elmer Harden is making some neces
sary repairs to the Courtney block.
Mrs. G. W. Warner was in Portland
the flmt of the week on a short visit.
When in Waterloo cull on the City
Drug Store for tine perfumery, drugs,
etc.
The finest line of drees patterns in
the city Is to I found at the Racket
store.
We will take any kind of feed that
is good for ye editor, or his cow, on
subscription.
For only 26 cents you can get the
baby shoes at Read, Peacock & Co.'s
closing out mile,
You can buy a nice, large arm, hand
carved rocker of Ihe Albany Furniture
Company for $2 65.
Mr. J. R. Smith and wife returned
home Tuesday from a two weeks out
ing at Lower Soda.
Jamea and George Vauder pool, with
some vlsiliiig relatives, have gone to
Lower Hods to camp.
Call ut Boyd's photo gallery and see
the eleguut work being done by Tinkle
the artist, at reduced rates.
Mrs. K. B. Brouch and twochildren,
MiasOneta and Carl, left last Thurs
day for Newport for an outing.
The paper mill will soon be lighted
with electricity, furnished by the Lett.
anon Lebanon electric light plant.
Albany citizens get their wood saw
ed for 25 cents and 30 cents, but we
pay 0 cents er cord In Lebanon.
Are you looking for an engagement
or wedd'ug ring? French the Jeweler,
Albany, has some handsome ones.
The loug want Royal Worcbesler
corsets Is the one to buy, 65cts., "Sets,
and $1. Sold by Read, Peacock A Co.
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
ou subscription, will plea bring the
same in at their earliest convenlnoe.
Shaving 10c. and hair cut 15c. at the
new barber shop in (he old bank build
ing. W. H. Lutz, Prop.
Jas. C. Balrd died In Brownsville,
Aug. 4, after a short Illness. He was a
member of the K. of P. and A. 0. U.
W.
Mr. Chas. M Anderson, typo on the
Express, left las'. Thur.day for a
couple of weeks oullng aud a visit with
friends.
The foot race between the Shay boy
and the Waterloo girl, that was ar
ranged for lost Sunday, did not oome !
come off.
Mesxre. John Schmeer and Jason
Wheeler passed through Lebauon
tuesiiay morning for r isu Lake ou a
fishing exposition.
Mrs. H. Y. Hirkpatrick, twochildren
aud Miss Jesie Rulstou left today for
Newport for an outing. Their mother
jolued them at Albany.
Geo. Dodge moved to Brownsville
last Monday where he took charge of
the livery stable. He took bis brother
Ben up with him to work for bitn.
Necessity demands that we insist ou
all those indebted to us on subscrip
tion, or oi her wine, to call and settle at
once, We will take wheat, outs or hay
at the highest market pi ices,
Santlam Academy will he open for
the reception of students Wednesday,
September 24, 1896. Send card for
oirculur. S. A. Ka.nulh,
Principal.
A very neat announcement aud
catalogue of Santlam
Just been Issued from the Exhkkks mine at Anidem, where lie Is em-
ofHce. This is a sample of what the ! ployed, and reports good progress in
Kxpkess can do iu this Hue. Let! the "diggings." He sas about 75
men are employed at wages ranging
from (1.50 to 8.50 per day. Both day
All who need new shoe look over
the stock foi sale by Read, Peacock A
Co. . .
One-half wool dress gnoda reduced to
lOcts., and bleached, all linen table
cloth for 35 ct. a yard, at the Racket
Store.
We make photos from 60 cU. to $50
per dozen and guarantee the best work,
Cull and see our samples. Tinkle
I'hoto Co., at Boyd's Gallery.
Money to loan.' A limited amount
of money to loan on good farm secur
ity. Call upon or write to S. N.
Steele A Co., Albany, Oregou.
Straw hats! straw hate!! from 6 to
60c at the Racket Store. Lace curtal ns
70 cts., $1, ad,H.25 per pair. Eight
spools of best thread for 25o, 8 for 10c
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.
Young people expecting to attend
the Academy and desiring to board In
families, or to rent rooms for self board
ing should apply to the principal
personally or by letter.
Mr. E, Keebler informs us that a
stray milk oow came to his plaoe about
a week ago. The oow Is spotted, red
and white, about six yearn old, and
has a leather strap with ring, around
her horns. The owner can recover the
same by calling en Mr. Keebler.
Having disposed of my drug store to
Mr. O. C. McFarlaud, I desire to thank
the people of Lebanou and tbe vicinity
for their liberal patronage, aud to ask
that my successor have a like patron-
age, i know Mr. Mclarland to be a
oomfietent druggist and a thorough
gentleman and I gladly recommend
him to the public. M. A. Miller.
We have Just received from tbe
music publishing house of The S.
Brainard's Sons Co., 151 Wabaah Ave.,
Chicago, copies of the "True Blue Re
publican" and the "Red Hot Demo
crat" Campaign Song Books for 1896.
They are not cheap word editions, but
contain solos, duets, mixed and mail
quartets, aud are especially arrain;ed
for campaign clubs. They are sold at
the low price of 10 cents each, or $1.00
per dozen.
A correspondent to the Albany
Democrat says: The motor line from
Lebanon to Waterloo via Sodavllle is
not yet in operation. Some grading
has been done near Lebanon. But the
plau adopted looks very much like
putting tbe cart before the home. The
route bos not been surveyed. Perhaps
the builders propose to do something
new uudei the sun; building a road
without a survey. Some of the people,
who have no faith in tbe enterprise,
have no scruple in expressing
themselves to that effect. Whether
their want of faith is well founded or
not, time will tell.
Prof. R. E Micheuer will leave for
Cincluhatti next Wednesday or Thurs
day, where be will enter the Electric
Medical Institute, for a three years'
term. His better half will remain in
Brownsville, where she has a position
In she public schools. Mr. Micheuer
is oue of those nieu that any com
munity can 111-offord to lose, and little,
big, old and youug alike regret bis de
parture, but all wish bim an abund
ance of success, If he attains the
same degree of efficiency in the practice
of medicine that he did iu school teach-
ing, he will be well nigh the top round.
Brownsville Times.
The first anti-toxlue that was ever
used In Lebauon was used last week
by Dr. Foley on oue of Mr. Spirlings
children, a little girl about 10 years of
age, with remarkable success. The
child took the dltphtheria while in the
mountains aud by the time Iti mother
reached Lebauon with her she was
very sick. Dr. Foley said it was as bad
a case as he ever saw and he bad no
h'ipes for the child's recovery what
ever and used the antltoxine as the
lout resort, lu thirty minutes after the
mediue was used the child began to
chow signs of improving, and in less
than a week was well. The child has
a bad throat aa yet, caused by Ihe dis
ease having bad such a hold ou it; but
ie entirely well of diphtheria.
ANOTHER PIONEER OOME.
Medders Vandcrpoot was bom-In
North Carolina, January 24, 1798,
Moved with his parents to Teuneseee
at tbe age of 4 years, and thence with
his parents to Missouri. When about 21
years of age bis father departed this
life soon after locating in Mo. Tbe de
ceased had the care of the family for
four years at which time his mother
married again.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Mary Linville, April 10, 1831. To this
union four children, three sons and
one daughter, were born. Hit wife de
parted this life June 24, 1839. He was
again united in marrlge to Miss
Margret E, Linville Feb. 1, 1842. To
this uuion were born six girls, three of
them are sill living; Mrs. Susie Dalgle,
B. v., Mrs. Merney Jones, Alsea, Mrs,
Elisabeth Robins, Sentinel, Cal. He
lias sixteen grandchildren and flvt
great grandchildred.
He crossed the plains iu 1846 and lo
cated in Polk county Oregon. Moved
to Sodaviile about 1873, made this hit
home until bis death. He was a faith
ful member of the Baptist church for
three score and ten years, and has gone
to his reward, tor several years he
has lived with his son James Vander
pool aid George Vanderpool his
nephew and Effle Vanderpool his
grand daughter. For the last year he
has been entirely helpless, and no one
cao tell how much he has suffered, but
everything was done that could be
done to make him comfortable and
happy. He was held in tbe highest
esteem by all that knew him. He was
laid to rest in the Dodge cemetery.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. F. M. Graham, at the residence
of deceased, near Sodavill.
F. M. Graham,
jest
WE WANT TOO
To know there can be found no better line of
FATAL HEAT.
Great Results Expected.
Joe Cavauaugb, who for years held a
wardenship at the Oregon penitentiary,
Academy bos i came down yesterday from the Lawler
others come.
The new teacher of book-keeping at
Santlam Academy, Mr. Walton Mo
Kee, comes highly recommended from
Ihe Ashland Normal School, where he
took a thorough and complete course
iu (but science,
Miss Harriet Rice,tue director of the
music department of the Santiam
Academy, will be in towu early In
September, and notice will then be
given to all iuterested when they can
see her about beginning lessons iu
vocal or Instrumental music.
Miss lh.u Elklns while in rttend
ance at the Chautatigtia at Oregon
City became acquainted with Miss
Harriet Rice, the new music teacher at
Snnllum Academy, and she speaks iu
the highest terms of Miss Rice both at
a ludy aud aa a teacher of vocal and
and night crews are worked. Mr.
Smith is foreman of tbe night shift,
and Mr. Mearsofthe day shift, both
competent nien and hearty good fel
lows who enjoy the confidence of tbe
management as well as the men. Mr.
Cuvanaugh says tbe men are unusually
well treated, having good board, in
cluding the best tbe inland market af
fords. The camp is lighted by elec
tricity and good baths are furnished all
the men. It is evideut from all ap
pearau cea that tbe venture is proving
a success, and that the mine will prove
a bonanza to tbe Quurtzville region.
There Is much prospecting In tbe Cas
cades. Many new milling claims are
being Died, and great results ate ex
pectod by ail who know the pcsal
btlilk of Ibis tatUm,Jwi-0.l.
A telegram from Washington, D. C,
dated Aug. 9, says: The report of
fatalities resulting from heat In various
sections of the country indicate that
the present hot spell will be aa dis
astrous in effect aa a national calamity
or plague. The death roll today ex-
ceedes 128 in the principal places.
Following is the reported fatalities:
New York and vicinity, 60; Philadel
phia, 18; Washington, 16; Baltimore,
19; Bayanue, N. J., 3; Newark, 3; Al
bany, 12; Jersey City, 1; Pittsburg, 1;
Rocheater, 1; Chicago, 15; Louisville,
1; Memphis, 1; Cleveland, 2; Cincin
nati, 5; San Autonia, 1.
A dispatch from New Yorn dated
Aug. 10, says: The deaths caused by
Uie heat in Greater New York are 100,
and additional victims are being re
ported hourly. Tbe prostrations are
almost innumerable, and no accurate
statement can be made. Ambulances
and patrol wagons have beeu running
all day, the sound of their gongs be
coming familiar, btreet-car horses
have dropped in their tracks by scores.
Out of door work has been largely sus
pended, and. many factories are tempo
rarily closed. ,
St. Louis, Aug. 10. The deaths in
this city due directly to heat since
August 1, lumber 85. It is. noted that
fully four-fifths of these deaths have
been of adults, but very few women.
Most of the heat victims have been
among the laboring classes, and at
least two-thirds of the fatalities have
been among those addicted to drink.
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET.
iChangcd Every Week.l
Wheat-Warehouse, 43c;,mill, 44. c
Oats-23 to 25c
Hay $4 to $5 perton.
Flour 0 8090. per sock
Chop $0 80 per cwt.
Bran 75c per cwt.
Middlings-" 75 per cwt
Potatoes-).
Apples Dried, 8c per lb
Plums Dried, 2c.
Onions 2c.
Beef Dressed, 4J to 5c.
Veal-3j4c.
Pork Dressed, 3.
Lard-7j.
Hams 8 per lb.
Shoulders c.
Bides 7c per lb.
Geese $3 60 $5 per doz.
Ducks $4 $5 per doz.
Chickens $1 603 00.
Turkeys 8o per lb.
Eggs 10c lerdoz.
Butter 10 15c per lb.
Hides Green, 3o; dry, 6o.
sprcmrsAtir
SHORT0 WANTS
Boots & Shoes
Dress Goods
Silks, Linens, Woolens, Blankets, Prints,
Ginghams and Domestics.
We can not afford to relax our efforts to please the
trade we have already gained, or to make new customers.
See us at youi convenience.
Read, Peacock & Co.
Lebanon, - - - ... Oregon.
D. ANDREWS,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
bhoes and Notions.
Having again opened up a general merchandise store in Lebanon,
I respectfully solicit the patronage of my .friends and former customers
and tbe public in general. ;
ODD FELLOWS lH'O.IUXG,
LKHAM)N, OREGON,
Terms strictly cash or produce.
1). Andrews.
t HOT ABA IDEA 1
: : : : To Buy Your : : : :
CLOTHES
Rlpans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Awarded
Highest Honor World' Fair,
(told Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DEL
mm
CREAM
RAKING
l!wt Perfect tU
Where theJBest are Sold
:
:
If you carry out this idea
you will buy of
Tbe 1,'E, Blain Clothing Co.
Osborne Mowers, Binders and
Hay Rakes.
Extras for Osborne and Deering
Machines.
Hopkins Bros.
r
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