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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1896)
Lebanon Express. THUKBDAY. NOV. 28, 18(16. Ladies' ...Long . . . . Coats. I hnve a lt of long coats made of good wool oloth which Intend toolose out. They are old styles, of course, hut fr ninny purposes .hey are better than a mackintosh and will oral you half Hit money. They coat the manufacturers $5.00, f 10.00 and $15.00. They are offered at 11.6) to $2.50 each S. E. Young;', ALBANY, OR. Changeable weather. Call ami see Miller's new Hlock. Mr. Uucker, of Lucouih, la quite nick. BhorlffGuliimwaaln the city Tues day. A. Umphrcy vMted Albany last 8a urday. t Born, to the wife of Hoague Parrish, ' nr. 10, a noli. Mm. E. L. Hbaw haa been quite sick this week. M. A. Miller has a full and complete Un of cough yiu. Horn, to I be wife of W. E. Hurden, Nov. 12, a daughter. Groceries quulliy excellent prleefi low at llach & Buhl's. Vveare glad to rep, rt Mr, S. A. Nirkeifon Improving, Mr. A. Uiuphrey Info -dm us that he Ian candidate lor city ii.arshal Mr. W. H, Muuey and wife were visiting In Albany Tuesday, New subscriptions for llm Weekly jOregoulau taken at this office, jtfr. John Mujer returned home Monday from a vtait to Portland. lta Libbie Carothers in In Albany prorodlu! thanksgiving with friends. Mr. V. H. Worrell snt Sunday in Albiiny, visiting friends and lelutlvea. Jliss Annie DuMond spent Sunday III Albjiny with friends and relutlves. This paper from now until March 1, ' 18117, for only 28 cents, to new subaeiib ers. Koine one Is going to get an elegant dnnHlng case free, or Smith, tbe drug gist. KoiininUr tlie place to eut dinner today, (thank giving) . at MlllerV , hall. The Hiimlln Wlxard Oil Co. are giving entertainment! in Albany this week. Wash your white clothing with :eioap Foam, and they w dl never turn .yellow. There will he no rho il Friday, the directors allowing t wo d ys for thanks giving. The finest line of drew patterns In the eity Is to lie found at the Racket Htoro. Think of It! When Boyd :ive you a picture yi.u don't have tu have any fraiuc. Ex sherlfi MeFeron has bought K. jj Walsuu & Co.'s giwry store, in Albany, Mr. Ira Crandall Is working In Peebler's store during Mr. Peehler's absence, Rev. Llndney will begin a series of revival meetings in the Buptiat church next week. Wanted. One ton of baled or loose "bay. Cost paid ou delivery. Enquire at this office. We are glad to see Mr. J. Wiissom ou tbe streets again, after an attack of the la grippe. Mr. It. L. Curl, of Albany, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lebanon visltluir friends. Any one clearing rubber stumps or leiicllsof any kind can get tliein at the ri P. Co.'a depot. You can buy a nice, lurge arm, hand carved rocker uf the All any Furniture Company tor $2.85. Mfwra. T, C. PuuM'T and Alvin Williams loft Tuesday for the uioun- itaius, mi a deer hunt. Miss Dumond ! selling millinery cheaper than ever- before. Call and see the huts and prices. Mr. Frank Davis, of Turner, hut formerly of tliia city and Bodavllle, is visiting In Lebanon ,,' ,' ,,. Mr T.N. Humphreys .'. illciting Insurance for the hew lork Life, a very rclluble company Don't let the catlick the dishes, but nnake nice soft soap wit'i Hoap Foam iDirecllons on each package. A grand opportunity ISixleen cab - ! .. for a dozen, from i.ow until Jan. t the Leuauou Art Gallery. Jar. H. T. Booth, representing the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, Is In our city soliciting. Are you looking for an engagement or wedding ring? French tlie Jeweler, Albany, has some hmdeome ones. See the elegant crayon at the foot ot the stairs, given away with each dozen pictures without extra charge. N. W. Smith, the druggist, iriforrfig us he will have the flue-it lot of holl duy goods ever brought I) Lebanon. Pror. W. W. Alllnghaii left yester. day for bis home near Cohurg, to' spend thanksgiving with bis parents. License bus neon I win d lor the uriar ria e of C. D. Osborn and Alia E, Trexlor, Peter Long and L, E. Wulker. Messrs. Joel Mayer an I John Hope will soon open a skating rink in Leba non. 1 hey have alreat y oroerea me skates, The Reliekuh lodge, of tills illy, will give a reception in thilr ball next Tuesday eveulng, in honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jos. Buhl. Mi-ssrs Lee Bilyeu and Downing re turned Saturday fron a ueer hunt In llu mountains. "They leporl having killed four deer. Mr. B. M. Uurrcll brought to Leba non last w ek, a Ho i buck that dressed about 175 lbs. Mr. IS" ml I ha! killed a number of deer fiis fail. Electric lights will pn iiably be run ulong Bridge avenue and through the eastern portion of Hie cil f, for the con venience of residents in Hist section. The K O T M Tjnt, at Scln, are go ing to give a big blowout in Unit city tomorrow nlglil. Dr. Iamberson, of this place, is one of tlie s.wakers of the evening. Miss Eda Price, who bos been visti Ingat Waterloo for the past Xhree inoiitlie, posad thrmgh the city Tuesday, on her way to her home In Salem. Ludier MIssDuMond calls your at tention to the new full millinery. A handsomer line has never been brought to Lelmiion, and as usual at tlie lowest prices. Dr. Booth was called U Sweet Home Inst Saturday to see Prot. 0. F. Blgtiee, who was quite 111 with pneumonia, hut we ure glad to report him milch better now. Mr. A. Cudwalader bus traded his residence, including bis i)0 acres o land, near this city, to J. C. P. Mary' for HO acres of land, situated i.eai Cor v liis, In Btntou county. Tbe sidewalk leadingty the flouring mill has been completed as far as Dr. Cheudle's residence. Til 8 is a great convenience to people living In that part of the eity. Remember the A. O. TJ. W. lecture und entertainment Wet nesilay even ing, Deo. 2. McKnlght & Crawford's orchestra and a male quartette, of Albany, ull furnish nusie for tbe occasion. Prof. J. B. Mams, pri icipul of the Tuiigeiit public sell"", spent last Katuiday and Sunday In onr cl'.v, (siting friends, There seeim to be uonsiderable attraction li Lebanon for Prof. Marks, Mr. A. M. Wilson bro ntht In three Irigs yesterday, whiili, together weiglwd 82; Ilia. Thus were the heaviest hogs tliut have been brought to th" Leluiuon markit this year. However, Weisner & Bi hi killed four of their own that weighed more their weight Is-ing 1000 llw. Laal Thursday night a burglar at tempted to enter the residence of I. R. lioium, but a lady friend who was visiting there beard him snd screamed so loud that the mau skipped at lightening speed. Democrat. The young lady referred to Is Miss Ada Miller, of tills city. The republican club h-ld a meeting Monday night. It is generally report ed I hat the meeting was held for the purpose of centering on (ouie one fur the post offlee at this ilai, but no agreement was readied. The appoint ment of Mr. Smith's luereHsor will probably be left t" Mr. VrKiuley. In order to put the Jfcpwsfii 111 the li, nuos of many who are nol now tak. log It, we have decided 1 1 otler It from now until March 1, 1897, for only 25 cents. If you are not h king the Ex pkris already, take advantage of this offer and sulicrlbe at otij p, and If you arealready a sulncrlbe', send It to some E4"tcrn friend for four mouths The Ladies' Missionary society, of the First Presbyterian church, bei,j their annual Missionary Ten at the home of Mrs. G. W. Ahlricli, on last Friday afternoon. There were about twei.ly-five or thirty ladies present, am. after being entertained for sever.1! In uis with a most interesting program they all had tea together, and a most e.'.cjlli-nt lunch, It was. Mr.F. U. Hickok, Southern Pacifo r ,:h at fiis place, informs us thrt has been more poaltry shipped fom Lebanon this we than any p .evlou8 WM.k t)nce he lia8 beeu hfte There has been over six -yooopa ship - ped already this week. On Monday j a Cur as full a- il could hi loaded wa i shipped out. There bus been about ; 5( tui keys sent from h ie this week,1. ! and out of this niimher, the liellinger boya, of Waterloo eulppea about 250. I Job Bank Settlement. The Coi vallls Times says that after three and one half years of waiting, creditors of the Job bank are 'now to learn exaotly what per cent they are to receive on thetclalui! they hold against the assignment. Assignee Bryson tiled with the court his final report in the cose; and the document winds up with request for authority to be granted the assignee to pay a final dividend of len and one-half per cent. The assignee has now on hand .22,002.88 In cash, beside! oertain amounts to he required tu paying the expenses of fii.nl settlement of the assignment, and this amount Is just sufficient to pay the dividend for whose pryment authority is sought. This dividend will make the total i mount that creditors will receive on their claims, 40j per cent, or forty and one-half cents on the dollar. It falls nine and one-half cents short of the fifty per cent, required by law In order to relieve Job Brothers of liability for I he debts of tlie partnership, and it Is safil that s few creditors have express ed a determination to take judgment. Pioneer Dead. Rosuburo, Nov. 23. Hon, Lafay ette Lane, Sr., died at 3.45 p. m. today, ut his home In Roseburg. Deceased was bom in Indiana In 1842. He was a member .of the Oregon legislature, was code commissioner, and was elected to congress In 1874, but was de feated for re-election. He declined the nomination for one of the Greeley electors. He stood very high as a lawyer, being an eloquent speaker. He leaves a wife and three children, and numerous relatives in Oregon and Washington. His death was the re sult of a lingering illness of several months duration, and he was con fined to his bed most of the time. From now until January 1, 1897, Boyd will give you a crayon or 16 cabinets all for the price of one dozen. Our public schools are giving gener al satisfaction. Lebanon has cause to be proud of her schools public and private. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets move the bowels gently, relieves the cough, cures the feverish condition nnd headache, making it the best and quickest remedy for Coughs, Colds and LaGrlppe. Cures In one day. "No cure, no pay." Price, 25 cents. For sale by N. W. Smith. Capt. M. W. Hunt returned Tues day from a two weeks deer hunt eas of Lebanon. J. T. Hunt, of Whltes- ker, E. A. Downlm, of Sublimity, and Lee Bilyeu, of Lebanon, were in tbe party- Capt. Huut, who Is a native of Oregon, says he never witnessed a more severe storm than while out on this trip. Salem Journal. The Electric Light Company is worthy of the generous support of the public The company has kindly con' aen ted to put up several lights free of charge in the rear of our business I ouses, to better protect them from burglars. Companies and corpora tions are not gent rally bo obliging and we are glad to give Mr. Hughes and his partner due credit for this public spirit. Iuvitat'0'18 are out announcing tbe wedding of Miss Annie Lee to Mr, Fred Fortmiller. The ceremony is to lie solemnised at the home of the bride's parents, lu Junction City, Dec. 3. Miss Lee is the only daughter of Dr. L. N. Lee, who is well aud favor ably known In this city. Miss Lee is highly accomplished aud is one of Junction's most popular young ludies. Mr. Fortmiller is a rising young man of ability, and is now in business In Portland. Rev. E. A. Boss has begun a re vival ill Axhlaud. The Record savs: "Though the revival is to be held in the M. E. church, the revivalist is a member of the M. E. church. South H is Hume is E. A. Ross, and lie is a Georgian, with the hell-flre-and-damnution style of tlie celebrated Sam Jones. His method of attack is to be gin on the christian people first, and ooolt thefr goose so thoroughly aud completely, Hull when he gets around to the worldly sinners he butchers them up together far a grand roast After they become convicted of their sins, the battle Is really over." Imprint: Liuu county cau boast of the youngest school teacher In the state, or perhaps in tlie United states, in the person of Lester Uuiph rey, of Foster. He Is just 13 years of uge and has passed the teachers exum iiation in this county, with a to 1 average of 80), enough to warrant a second rade certificate, but on r l ountof his age and being his first e .amiuation, only a third grade cer tificate could be issued to him. Young u iiDlnev Is a wonder, aud la not onlv udvanced in "book learning.'' but 1b brltllai.t In every respect. We pre- di(.tu bright future for and would ,lke t0 see li,J(,ljlv vaulUed c(ty k this youngster see some of our hly vaunted citv kids show dow. , w tij this "countiy-bred" boy who bus i,,. Bl1,t,rt th ,,i ,,i, U0U8tg Itipana Tabules: for sour stomach. Kipans Tabules: gentle cathartic, p iff flUift fllMrfWlfaii TENNESSEE HAPPENINGS. BY C.E9AR. Nov. 21.. SCHOOL REPORT. Miss Annie Blocalaw, teacher: Number of pupils unrolled, 27; average attendance, 19; names of pupils present during the month: Bertha Davis, t,ula Davis, Harry Myers, Maud Davis. Callie Davis. Absent but one day during the month: John Wood, Roy Wood, Stella Fronk nud David Wood. Names of visitors present: VetJla Uentry, May Gentry, Alice Wallace, Hallie Wallace, Viola Allen, Mrs Bwiuk and Miss Tes le Weddle. Tonight, as usual, rain fastens its mighty arms around this little neigh borhood of scrambling soles, and again, as before, we witness one of the grandest little times this place has ever seen. Why? Because Miss An ale Blacklaw was managing, and, under her most powerful influence and mighty words, the social was one of the finest ever held here. Charles McKnight, the auctioneer, also did his work well. He received more tor his baskets than anyone before. The programme was short, consisting of a few songs, speeches and dialogues. The choir sang "Sweet Oregon," and was called bock. The dialogue. The Matrimonial Ad," was flue. One dollar and fifty five cents was the highest price paid for a basket, an increase of 35 cents over last year: and 30 oenta was the lowest price paid; an increase of 10 cents over lost year, Thirteen baskets were sold, $8.75 be ing received for them, au average of cents, an increase of 9 cents, the average being 54J cents last year. A literary society was temporarily organ ized after the social wai over. A permanent organization will be per fected at the school housenexf Saturday iveninjr, Emphatically to Mr. Stayer: It ap pears that one, Mr. Stayer, that seems tc be proud of his political standing, b i attacked me through the columns oMie Express, in what might be t r.ed, out of reason. One would t'dnk from your looks, Mr. Stayer, that you are well fitted for the museur also, In my correspondence I have refrained from writing anything tha', might mar the feelings of anyone. Stayer speaks ofmywii iy assertions. If he can point to one as windy as some of his I misht mention. I will acknowledge it. He bos taken a cowardly advantage of one who wishes to insult no one, because he undoubt edly knows w o I am, and knows t at I do not know him. Now, Mr. Stayer, if you wish te blow your rotten republican slang up against the un tarnished principles of the true Bryan democracy, give me an equal show and I think your empty brain-pan will necessarily be thoroughly scoured each week for quotations from your party leade s. I am not a poet an accomplishment which Stayer is the lucky possessor of and I will therefore nol agree to adorn the columns of this paper with my lustive eloquence in that way. Academy Notes. Vacation Thursday and Friday, Misses Elklns and Sheridan and Mr, George Raudle were our last visitors. Messrs. Rov Miller aud George Ross entered the commercial department last week. Roy entered the senior class of this department. Miss Rice has rented an organ for the music department. She will soon receive a new organ from the Wiley B. Alleu music company. The students of the academy, as sisted by Miss Addie Cook, will play "Finuegan's Fortune" during the latter part of December. This is an Americau Irish piny in 3 acts. Tlie Plutonian Literary Society was organized two weeks ago by the students. The iirst regular meeting was held last Friday evening, at whicli time several new members were revived, and a very interesting pro gram was delivered. This society will bold invitation meetings every month. Anyone may become a member of this society on receiving a vote of all con stitutional members. First invitation meeting, Friday eveiiiug, December 4. Special. The city electiou will be held Mon day week, the 7th of December. There . are mauy names mentioned for tlie marshalship. Among them we find th o present Incumbent, Phil Hitter, A. Uijphrey, J. F. Dell, Win. Relherford, I'.a.ik Dodge and John Carll, For re corder, the present incumbent, W. M. Browu and Geo. Rice. For muyc and counclhuen, there seems to he no names prominently mentioned. Any of tlie gentlemen mentioned would make good officers. A .jrs meeting will be held, at which time a ticket will be nominated. Very likely a second ticket will he in tlie Held. The city needs good men for its offices and ! "ue ''tit good and capable men should be chosen. , 1 liere " ly. fi"' trou Otuer woriniess ninug m noe liUKe and no free alkali to bum tbe bauds, Bipani Tabules assist digestion. Kipans Tabules curs Indigestion. B4sum tatuki; fttewn! hautmt, Fall Season, 181 Some people can sell such good such little prices. why we do so. The how and the why matter little, mams, well 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 and be convinced. Read, Peacock & Co. ' . Lebanon, Oregon. Oliver Chilled Plows. These Plows are A 1, Hopkins Bros. .A.lfoaiiyv Oregon. Railroad for Lebanon, The Santiam bridge, on the old narrow gauge railroad, has been a great cost to the company. The recent high water carried it away, as well as high waters will continue to do. TbiB is the fourth time it has been washed away. There is no suitable site in that neighborhood for a bridge. The company would save many thousands of dollars by extending its track up the Santiam towards Lebanon and cross the river where there Is a sure foundation. We understand that a surveying party has been looking over a new route. The road could easily he brought through Lebanon and would he a jreut advantage to the city as well as a great saving to tbe com pany. The Express would urge upon our public spirited men the advisabil ity of making an effort to have tbe company bring its track near tile city. Let tbe matter be considered by our people aud a meeting be called to push matters, If it is decided we want the road. Now is the time to act. To the Farmers. Au effort will be ma.de to start a (irst-class creamery at this place. The farmers in the neighborhood are requested to communicate with Mr. J. ri. Hughes, at the Electric Light Company's office, within the next ten days, the number of cows they will keep for the purpose of supply ing the creamery with milk, This is nil important matter to tlie farmers and tlie public in general. Special sale at Read, Peacock & Co.'i of all summer goods Lawns, Dimities, India muslins. You probably pay too much a month for tea; it is probably not very good. Try Schilling's Best, If you don't like it, your gro cer returns your money. You may find unexpected pleasure and profit ia jt wonder how we merchandise for Others wonder so the lact re- Superior Stoves AND Ranges. 1 Superior in every way. MissDuMond Invites the Ladies to call at her Millinery . Store and inspect her NEW FALL STOCK, The nicest goods ever brought tot Lebanon. gHard Times Prices. LEBANON, OREGON. Bead, Peacock & Co. has sleeveli s under vests for ladles from So to 60c. All who need uew shoes look over the stock foi Bale by Read, Peacock & Co. When lu Waterloo call on tbe City Drug Store for fine perfumery, drugs, etc. Send the Express to your friends In the East for the next four mouths; only 25 cents. We will take any kind of feed that is good for ye editor, or his cow, ou subscription, Challies 25 yards for 1. Now is the hue to buy a oool wrapper at Bead, Peacock & Co.'s It's in town. It's the best; Won't burn or roughen the skin; Won't "yellow your clothes," You will be agreeably surprised. Sorry you didn't know it sooner. Thompson's Soap Foam large pack ages.. Don't Forget That Hoe Cake soap wrappers art worth a oent apiece In valuable pres ents. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets do not affect the head or produce nervous ness like the Sulphate of Quinine. Mr. N, W. Smith is authorized to re fund money In every case where it fails to cure Cough', Cold! aud tUl'W f tie,