Lebanon Express.
THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1806.
Tarn O'Shanters.
106 different kinds for misses and
children. Over ninety kinds at the
two popular prices, SOo. and 75.
Jet Trimmings.
Passementerie, ornaments and drew
fronts now on ante.
Ribbon.
A drive. No. 0 to 22, nil uilk, 10c
No. 40, 25o. Fancy ribbons too, plulds
and stripes.
S. 13. Young's,
ALB AN V, OR.
Wbeat la now (18 cents.
Eleotlon one week from Tuesday.
DeMuss Family tomorrow evening.
Rev. C. it, Lamar Is In Salem this
week.
Pennbyer will speak In this city fiat
urday. Circuit court will convene in Albany
next Monday.
Mrs. Annie Oatchell left Tuesday
for Salem on a visit.
Wo are glad to report Mrs. R. C.
Miller convalescing.
"Li Boyd '1H D found constantly at his
gallery from now on.
Groceries quality excellent prices
low at Bach & Buhl's.
Ilev, t'lurk has recovered sufficiently
to lie able to be out again.
New subscriptions for the Weekly
Oregonlan taken at this oitiee.
Misspells Kiinkln, of Albany, is
visiting Miss Onetta Crouch this week.
Hop buyers have been offering 7 to
8 cents for hops In Lebanon this week.
Prof. W. W. Alllnghaui visited over
Sunday with his parents near Coburg.
iie sure and bear Ex-Gvernoi Pen
tinyer Saturday at 1:80 p. in., In this
city.
Lebanon h IIHihtu the biggest rally
next Saturday that It has had this
year.
The finest Hue of dress patterns In
the city Is to be found at the Itacket
More.
Air. John Otiy and family, of Dallas,
are id the city visiting W. J. Guy and
family.
Rev Roliertson will aclu till the
pulpit of the Picsbyterlau church next
Sunday.
Miss Abide Fry commenced a term
of school In the Denuy district last
Monday.
Highest market price paid at the
Lebauoii Art Gallery, for all kinds of
produce.
Messrs. Al (Jruson and Bob Brash
left Tuesday for the mountains ou a
deer bunt.
Jion.M. A. Miller and family have
tweu spending the week with relatives
in Portland.
Tickets for the DeMos Family con
cert for sale at Dr. Hope's. 16 els., 25
ots. aud 36 cts.
Marshal Phil Rltter is quite ill. John
Carll Is deputy marshal during Mr.
Bitter's illness
Mr. Walter I'eacook, of the firm of
Bead, Peacock & Co., spent last Fri
day in Lcbanou.
J. J. Arn retarded to his borne in
..t-iilverton Saturday, after a few days'
Visit iu Lebauou,
License has beeu issued for the mar
riage of Marion Sharp aud Lizzie
Smith, of Tangent.
Any one desiring rubber stamps or
iteucils of any kind can get tbem at
the B. I'.Co.'s depot.
Atty. S. M. Garland aud family
, spent last Saturday aud Sunday In
Albany with friends.
Miss Barton, who hiiB been visiting
ithe family of K Cbeadle, left Monday
for ber home iu Junction.
Careful consumers say: "One bar of
Hoe Cake Is worth two of common
soap." It only costs 5 cents.
N. W. Smitl), the druggist, has Just
received from the East a large line of
stationary aud school supoliee.
0 B Moores and S N Steel passed
through Lebanon yesterday ou their
way from Waterloo to Lajomb.
Messrs H Baker and B M Douaca
weut to Lacomb last night to bear C B
Moores make a McKluley speech.
Are you looking for an engagement
or wedd'ng ring? French the jeweler,
Albany, has some handsome ones.
Mr. W. H. Crawford died at hie
home in Albany, last Tuesday, with
consumption, ut the age of 48 years.
Parties who were to furnish us wood
on subscription, will please bring the
same in at their earliest oouveniuce.
The ladles of the Baptist church will
give you a good lunch ou election day,
for 15 cts., In Cotton's store building.
The long want Royal Winchester
)rscts IS me one 10 ouv, uouis., iouis.
d 1, Hold by liMd. rMuk (to.
W. A. Sanders and wile spent Sun.
day In Corvnllis wtth Mrs. Sanders'
parents.
The Eugene Guard advertises that
Governor Pennoyer and M. A. Miller
will speak in that oltj on Friday, Oct
28.
The best dressed men In Linn county
are those who buy their clothing
from Bach & Buhl. Good suits for
low prices.
Ij. Degenhart, oneol the paper mill
hands, Is in California on a visit. N.
N. Bashor is working Iu hi: place
while he is gone.
The entertainment g ven at the
Presbyterian church last Sinday even
ing, was well attended ami a flue pro
gram was rendered,
Dr, A. G. Prill hus decided to move
from Sodaville to Soio, i.nd practlco
bis profession there. Wj with him
success in his new field.
Ladles', Miss Dumnnd cilia jour at
tention to the new fall n illinuy. A
handsomer line has never been brought
to Lebanon, and as usual at the lowest
prices.
W. H. Jones, who has been In-Leba-
non for several weeks visiting his
mother, and slster,Mrs. L. M. Bashor,
left Monday for his honw in Tulare,
California.
An enthusiastic McKin'cy man In
Lebanon yesterday offered to bet $20
to 16 that McKinley woul i be elected.
No one took the bet. Bryun men have
no money.
Farmers who store their whoal at
the Lebanon mill this yaar will re
ceive Albany prices for same when
tbey wish to sell. See ad. of the
Champion Mill.
We return many thanks to L. M.
Bashor for some tine pomgranatcs that
he presented us tills w ek. They were
some hie brother-in-law brought up
from Califoruia.
Mr. Chas. F. Miller and wife, of
Forest Grove, are in the elty visiting
with Mr. Miller's people, tbey hav
ing been called to this city by the ill
ness of Mr. Miller's mother.
D. J. Hildretb and E. Keebler aud
wife returned last week from the
mountains. They killed five deer
while they were gone. Mr. Hildretb
sayB he inteuds going again in a few
weeks.
Dr. Dudley returned last Saturday
from a visit to bis daught er iu Uma
tilla oouuty. The doctor says politics
Is red hot there, and be thinks Bryan
will carry that county by 400 to 700
majority
Lebanon and vicinity U noted for
populists, but Saturday will tiri ig the
largest crowd of them u Lebanon
than ever was assembled here before
at any one time, to bear i;x-Go remoi
Pennoyer.
The flat freight rat to Al
bany have beeu done away with, and
all freight from Portland to Lebanon
will now be shipped char through
instead of to Albany and then jauled
out here by teams.
As one of the teams that haul Velght
to Waterloo was starting f r that place
Monday with a load of oil -for
the woolen mills, a barrel of nil rolled
off the wagon at the St. ( harlis hotel
uud bureted, spilling the oil all over
the ground.
The portlaud Welcome, a McKinley
paper, saysi "Two years ago unem-
ployed men weie tramping uus?rlhe
Coxey banner to Washington Now
they are riding free in paiace couches
to Canton. The great American po
litical campaign i quite a 'snap' to
some people."
A lot of nonsense develops in every
campalgu, and this has leeo no ex
ception. It has become a fad to visit
the republican nominee, slid et-iroely
a day passes without a delt gallon mak
ing a trip to Cautou ivbere they tramp
around the front yard, stei I his palings
for souveulrs, wander atxut town for
an hour or two, aud if not too full of
booze, get on the train and return
home having wasted a day, spent two
days' wages aud not accomplish a
thing but to get a swelled head, Ex
The editor of the Truth reports that
sixty-four republicans, tot,tly mem.
bersofthe Lebanon McKinley Club,
weut from heri to Waterl Tuesday
evening Iu wagons and Iiucks, to a
republican rally at that (lace. Hon.
C. B. Moores, of Salem, ard Mr, Thus.
Kay made rousing speeches. The
boys from this place report having had
a tine time aud say there was uever
a more orderly aud belter behaved
crowd lu Waterloo. The boys from
this place took their tcrcb lights with
tbem and had a torch light procession
during the evening.
For the good name of the city, it is
to be hoped that our citizens wlil uot
so far forget themselves as to use abu
sive language iu disousslug the merits
of their cause. Every man is entitled
to bis opinion and to his vote, but no
self respecting person will otter a gra
tuitous Insult to his oppouen,'. This is
an exciting campaign an 1 eaci side
should show some forbet raucc. The
election will soon be over and we will
all be beie afterwards. Insulting re
marks made now will have theit bitter
fruit later. Abusive epitl els d grade
the man who uses tbem more thun
fatal to whom tbey are mtant,
Wrecked at Coos Bay.
Makshfirld, Or.. Oct. 20. The
steamer Arago went ashore this morn
ing, just north of the Coos bay jetty
and near where the whaleback steam
er Wetmore was lost. The vessel will
be a total loss,
In an attempt to land a boatload of
passengers, John Norman, of San
Francisco, and two other persona,
names unknown, were drowned.
It is also thought that another boat
load of people, Including Engineer
Brown of the steamer, were lost.
Latkr. All that is left of the steam
er Arago to be seen is two spurs pro
jecting up on the ocean beach. The
survivors were brought to Empire City
on the tug Columbia. None of the
bodies of the lost, which number eight
of the crew and four of the passengers,
have been recovered. Among the lost
so far ascertained are E. M. McGraw,
of Coqullle City, passenger; John Nor
man, of Marsh field, passenger; Richard
Walters, of Oakland, passenger. Of
the ship's crew the missing are: W.
M. Whittel, of Sail Francisco; Fireman
Eric Wall, of San Francisco; Fireman
Richard Patterson, of San Francisco;
Steward F, Fernandez; Chief Engiueer
W. E. Brown; J. Kruger and Harry
Sai.der, sailors.
A heavy fog prevailed, which is sup-,
posed to be the cause of the disaster.
Bad Fire in Woodburn,
Woodbttbn, Or, Oct. 19. One
whole business block burned here to
night, and several large buildings
were threatened. The Are was con
fined to the block bounded by Front
aud First streets and Garfield and
Fillmore on the north and south. The
block of wooden buildings is totally
wiped out.
The fire started by the explosion of
benzine in the drug store of L, W.
Guiss, iu the center of the block. A
customer came in tor a small bottle of
benzine, and in some way the benzine
exploded and ran ou the floor, at once
catching on fire am) soon the whole
room was in flames. Tne fire soon
enmmunicatod to the postofflce adjoin
ing, spreading to F. M- Cammock's
hotel, next to A- L. Cornwall's drug
store, to W. A. Fashe's furniture store,
to Lewis Prevost's grocery, and the
hardware store of Lewis Waldmann.
The contents of the postofflce were
nearly all saved. The hotel is a total
loss.
The fire spread slowly owing to the
absence of wind. The fire corninenoed
at 8:30 and raged until 10:30 p. m.
Tbe city bas no fire department and it
was hard work to fight the flames.
The loss 1b (26,000.
An Armored Bicycle Tire.
John J. Koetzner, of Washington,
D. C, has invented an armored tire.
This invention is considered by wheel
ing experts to be very valuable. Riders
have ever since the pneumatic tire
came iupo use been in constant dread
of puncture. Hundreds of tires have
been patented which claimed great
merits. Most of them sought to escape
puncture by a narrow tread of thick
rubber, but this latest ooe is built on a
novel theory. It is protected by ar
mor. Tbe tire consists of an annular under
cut groove formed on the outer periph
ery of the rubber tire, and combined
with a fllliug of emery or other resist
ant material. The chief resistant ma
terial is steel in tbln plates, which
will be used instead of emery. The
plates are about an inch wide and
of short length. Their edges are
rounded, so us not to cut the rubber.
The plates readily conform to the con
tour of the wheel aud do uot make tbe
periphery present a series of flat sur
faces. National Recorder.
Instructions in Landscape Painting,
Of all the arts there are noue that
produce more satisfaction and pleasure
than to be able to produce upon canvas
the effects of beauty and grandeur as
seen In nature. The people of Leba
non are now ottered an opportuulty of
securing the condensed teachings of
Paris and New York masters of art
All Interested lu art are invited to call
at my studio, iu t',e old bank building.
J. Frederick Altermatt.
The Washburn Maudollu and
Guitar Club, of Albany, consisting of
Messrs C L Powers D H Gottlieb, H
A Leulnger, I R Borum, C H Alex
ander and Misses Lilliau Brenner and
Lutie Sternberg, gave an entertain
ment at the opera bouse lu this city,
last Friday evening to a fair-sized
crowd. The club furnished some ex
cellent music. Mr C L Powers played
several pieces on the banjo which was
flue. Prof. Alexauder fayored the
auuieuce with some excellent guitar
music; and Miss Lillian Crawford re
cited two selections which were met
with much applause. We are sorry
that tbey were not greeted by a larger
audience, but if they should return to
our city again In tbe future, we think
they will be favored by a much larger
crowd, as everyone that heard them
were well pleased.
Ripoiis Tabules.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripana Tabules assist digestion.
Zip Trtwlas mm m wiuWsa.
TILLMAN IN ALBANY.
Monster Parade, Unfounded Enthusl.
asm, Fine Speech-Old Soldiers
Tin Line,
The largest crowd ever In Albany
came to hear Senator Tillman on last
Saturday. Every Incoming train
brought Bryan supporters and some
McKinley men. The roads leading to
Albany were dusty with ;the tramp of
nunureas or teams. The other towns
were deserted. Everybody that could
go, was at Albany. The city, its
streets, side-walks and court green
were thronged as never before in Its
history. The hotels aud restaurants
turned away mauy hundreds. The
stables could uot begin to accommo
date the teams. Albany was invaded
and captured by the Bryan hosts.
The great day of her history had
dawned and tbe name of "Bryan" was
read till far Into the night.
After laborious work by the mount
ed marshals of the day, the long line
of march was formed, aud passed
amid long and continued cheers
through the principal streets of tbe
city. Various estimates were made as
to the number of voters In line. There
must have been not less than 1000
Bryan men in the procession, and for
every one In line there were two at
least ou the side-walks. White
badges were prominent on every turn.
The great procession finally reached
the court house grean where seats had
been provided. The entire space was
densely packed and the streets were
blocked. Many thousands of meu
and women were gathered to hear
Ttllman, the most abused man in the
nation. He would attract attention
In any crowd. His face is a study.
He is not handsome, nor is be elo
quent, but there is something about
the man that makes him as a man
among men, fearless, powerful, brainy.
His address was uot a studied line of
argument. He took up different
political questions, and with peculiar
and convincing force refuted the
argument of the gold standard, made
many a telling point for free silver.
He was bitter against the gold wing
ot the democratic party and did not
spare the republican gold bug plat
form. His speech made stronger the
faith of the silver men aud gave Mc
Kinley supporters many a hard nut
to crack. Tillman proved to bis
hearers that his earnest wishes and
endeavors were for the good of the
common people, and that he had just
cause for his hatred of trusts and
monopolies. His preseuce here has
done much good for Bryan's cause.
At night the opera house was crowd
ed to the doora to hear Col. Drake, a
free silver republican. The court
house was well filled, to hear other
speakers and a large orowd was ad
dressed from the St. Charles hotel
porch.
A monster torch light procession
was had, in which many old republi
cans carried torches. Bryau cheers
were beard till late in the night and
Bryan's stock has taken a decided up
ward tendenoy.
Flag Day.'
National Chairman Jones has ap
pointed Saturday, Oct. 31, as flag day
for the followers of Bryan, the same
day set by Mr. Hanna for the follow
ers of McKinley. McKinley wants
the flag iiufurled for all believing iu
sound money. Mr. Bryan says: "We
who believe in the money of the
constitution are for souuder money
than those who want our money into
pounds, shillings and pence. We who
believe In a basis for our financial
transactions sufficiently broad for
those transactions to rest upon, believe
in a sounder financial Bysteut than
those wbo advocate tbe gold standard,
and a financial system baaed upon
gold alone when you cannot get gold
to furnish your foundation,"
Mr. Jones says: "The American
flag has always beeu the emblem of
national honor, aud it will
always remain so. It is too sacred to
be prostituted to partisan purposes, as
has been attempted for tbe first time
iu this campaign. Its influence has
always beeu for the good ofmaukiud.
Its display is always potent for the ad
vancement of all that is best in our
government, for It appeals to every
sentiment of patriotism and national
pride.
"I therefore suggest that on Satur
day, Oct. 81, all those who desire to
preserve the country's honor and in
depeudeuce, as it came to us from the
fathers, who believe iu the rights of
every man, rich or poor, to cast a free
and uutrammeled ballot, who oppose
government by corporations and the
coerciou of voters, and desire that real
and genuine prosperity may once
again return to bless our people, dis
play the national colors at (their
homes, their places of business and
where ever else they may be seen, iu
order that voters whose hearts are for
their country may be cheered and
their purposes strengthened aud that
those wbo are wavering may take
courage of their patriotism to perform
tbbir duties as citizens, to the eud
that goverumeut by the people aud for
the people shall uot perish from the
ewtb,"
Fall Season, 1
Some people
can sell such good merchandise for
such little prices. Others wonder
why we do so. The how and the
why matter little, so the tact re
mains. We'll say this, however,
this business has grown to its pres
ent proportions by doing just one
thing,-selling good articles at low
prices. We are still doing this. . If
you are not now our customer
come and see us
Read, Peacock & Co.
Lebanon,
Osborne Mowers, Binders and
Hay Rakes.
Extras for Osborne and Deering
Machines.
Hopkins Bros.
.Albany,
Pennoyer Coining
to Lebanon
Saturday, October 24.
Ex-Governor Pennoyer and other
prominent speakers will address the
cltiieus of Lebanon next Saturday,
Oct. 24, at 1:30 p. m. Let everybody
come. Pennoyer is tbe most Interest
ing man in Oregon today, and he will
make an address well worthy to hear.
Mr. Colvlg, Past Grand Master of the
A. O. U. W., Geo. E. Chamberlain,
ex-attorney general, and Judge Bur
nett will make addresses, All these
men are forcible speakers.
Hpeaklng at uiglit also.
This will be Lebanon's day.
Is needed by poor, tired mothers, over
worked and burdened with osre, debili
tated and run down because of poor, thin
and impoverished blood, Help Is needed
by tha nervous sufferer, the men and
women tortured with rheumatism, neu
ralgia, dyspepsia, sorofula, catarrh. Help
Comes Quickly
When Hood's Busaparilla begins to en
rich, purify and vitalize the blood, and
sends It In a healing, nourishing, Invig
orating stream to the nerves, muscles and
organs of the body. Hood's Barsaparilla
builds up the weak and broken down sys
tem, ana oures ail blood diseases, because
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Wood Purifier. All druggists. t
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
u ji mil are the only pills to take
noM t PUli mf- 'I '-f' nsnliis
Hoods
8
wonder how we
and be convinced.
Oregon.
Ore
gon.
Wanted.-All girls to know that
"Hoe Cake" will not make their
hands red like common soap. Save
the wrappers. They are worth a nent.
apiece. .
Mr. J. Frederick Altermatt bos open
ed an art studio lu the center room or
the bank building where be will give
instructions In art painting. He has
some very fine-paintings which he In
vites the public to call and inspect.
Mr. Altermatt Is a fine instructor aud
offers to give lessons very reosonable.
J. 0. Bilyeu and W. J. Guy made a
peculiar election bet a few days ago.
The bet is as follows: If MoKinley is
elected Mr. Bilyeu is to black up as a
negro and hitch the best team in his
stable to their new carriage and drive
around over town for an hour, driving
wherever Mr. Guy wishes to go; but if
Bryan Is elected then Mr. Guy is to
black up and drive the carriage, while
Mr. Bilyeu ants as the gentleman and
will be taken wherever he wants to go.
Besides Mr. Guy Is to pay for the car
riage in oase of Bryan's election. There
was nothing said about a baud accom
panying the carrlago, but in case Mr.
Guy wins it Is safe to add he will have
his band out with blm.
Miss DuMond
Invites the Ladies to call at her
Millinery Store
and inspect her
NEW FALL STOCK,
The nicest goods ever brought to
Lebanon.
fWHard Times Prices,