Lebanon Express.
THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1 8117.
Remnants
All the small pieces of Drees
Goods, Ginghams, Outing
Flannels and Calicos are on
the Remnant Table at Rem
nant Prices. All Good Bar
gains '
H. 12. Yo un g's,
ALBANY, OB.
Good produce, good as oash. ,
Our Great Clubbing Offer.
From now until Jan. 81, 1897, we
will uiuke Hie following clubbing oiler:
El'UK and Weekly Cincinnati En
quirer..,,. ......(I 00
" Mid Toledo Weekly Blade 1 00
" " K. Y. Weekly Tribune 1 00
" ' IV'kly National Recorder. 1 00
" " Now York Tliricc-a-Weok
World ; 1 00
" and Weekly Orcfjonian 2 00
" " Leslie's Illum'tcd Weekly 2 60
" " Modes Monthly Maguzine 1 00
This ofTur will posl lively close on
an. 31, 181)7.
Kend our grout olub'dng ofli-r.
Thljkoflt! The Expkebs one year
for only 60a,
Vv. I). iJiin-ca returned homo from
Salem lust Thursday.
Mrs. Jos. Mayer visited In Albany
the first of the week.
Groceries quality ' leellent prices
'.low at Bach 4 Buhl'.
Atty, Garland wus in Bulem the first
of the week, on business.
Have your Hoe Cuke soap wrappers,
they are worth a cent apiece.
Rev. J. W, Craig's fnmlly arrived in
Lebanon Tuesday, from Spokane.
II. ure the lultiuls of Bach dt
llulil hut their groceries are A. 1.
The big sale has commenced at
Bead, Peacock & Co's Lebanon store.
Frank Hklpworlh will leave to-night
lor Eugene, where he j:ocs ori business.
Wlien in Waterloo C til on the Oily
Drug Store for fine pe. luuiery, drugs,
etc.
The fluent line of dress patterliB In
the city Is to be found at the Backet
store.
Thos. Kay passed through Lebanon
Monday, on his way from Waterloo to
Salem.
I. It. Borum bus bou hi his part
ncr's interest In the barber shop 1"
Albany.
Wash your white clothing with
Soap Foam, and they will never turn
yellow,
J. N. Tutlle, who has beeu mining
iver on the coast, has come buck to
Xitiiuiiion.
i.-Hik at Read, Peacock & Co's new
display d. It will pay you, as they
mean bush.1"'
Llill Leva He1. "f Alll"".v' 18 ihv
jiaiity, the guest h"r X"in' MiB"
iella Westfall.
I'ho w a n drama on
the 22nd of February. Pai culurs will
be givon Inter.
Mrs. A. E. Davis aud little dat-'1"'
will leave this evening for Los ACV
les, to Join Mr. Davis.
Read W. R. Bluiii's display ad In
this issue. He's talking about good
clothing at low prices.
We are glad to report that Geo.
Buhl ha" recovered troin his Illness
Hid Is galn In the stoie.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fisher passed
through Lebanon Tuesday, on their
way home from a visit to Albany,
Editor Geo. L. Alexander will leave
to-morrow morning for Hnrrishurg and
Eugene, for a visit with relatives.
Are you looking for an engagement
or wedd'ng ring? French the jeweler,
Albany, hussome hundBotne ones.
There's no clay, flour, slurch or
other worthless filling In Hoe Cake
aud nofreealkull to bt'rn the hands.
W. B Donai a bus moved down on
his hop ranch, and John Douacii bus
moved Into his father's hou-e here in
town.
One-half wool dress goods reduced to
lOnts., and bleached, all linen table
cloth for So cts. a yard, at the Racket
Store.
Read, Peacock & Co. are having the
ceiling of their store in this city
painted, Painter Slur: a wlibllng the
brush.
The best dressed men In Linn county
are those who buy their clothing
from. Bach & Bulil. Clood suits for
low jrhxn.
It Is said ye road be ween this city
and Sodaville is In worse shiipe Hum
ever before. At some placeii It Is al
most Impassable.
Rev. Craig will preac i in the Crab
tree church next Sundi y at 11 a. i.i.,
aud In the M. E. Cli nch, South, In
this city In the evening.
The Oregon Electa al College se
lected Hon. T. T. Geir to carry the
ballot to Washington, und for this ser
vice he will reoeive J80T.
The A. O. U. W. lodte in this city
has changed its dates o: meeting. The
lodge will hereafter mot on Monday
evening instead of'Tuut day eveuing.
It will pay you to t ike the entire
family to town and get them a new
outfit while the big salt is going on at
Read, Peacock & Co's Lebanon store.
Miss AddioCook visited rtlallves In
Coburg last Saturday and Sunday.
She will leave In a few days for Spok
ii lie, to make her home with her sister.
Mrs. Camine returned Monday to
her home in Portland. She was ac
companied by her nephew, Elwood
Heiidrickson, who will make his home
with her.
Randall Barrett, who has been
pending the winter at The Dulles,
was lu Lebanon this week, visiting
friends for a few days. He Is on his
way to Medford,, where bis parents
now reside.
The K. O. T. M. and L. O. T. M.,
of this city are to have a joint public
installation to-night, In the I. O, O. F.
building. A large nun ber of friends
have been invited, and & good time is
anticipated.
Rev. Cornwall and wife returned
Tuesday from Portland, and went up
to Sodaville Wednesday. Mr. Corn
wall's health Is greatly Improved, and
his friends havo hopes that he will
completely recover.
TIiob. J. Conroy, adjusting agent for
the Hartford lire Insuriince company,
Was in the city yesterday, adjusting
tne loss of Wiley Kwinl , whose house
on McDowell creek burned down
about two weeks ago.
There was a racket at a dunce In the
Tennessee neighborhood lusl week, In
which Edmond Ferrier-and Ed Allen
had a fight. Allen h is been bound
over to the grand jury. Different ac
counts are given of the iflalra,
Mr. Dulgleish receive I a letter this
morning from Rev. McKlnley, in
which he Btates that lib wife is worse
und that it will be evera! months
before she recovers, ci usequently he
thlults It best to give up the work
here.
The superintendent of the Bund of
Hope wishes to announce that Itev.
Hurtnon will uddress the children
next Sunday. There It a special Invi
tation to all members md their par
ents, and all other children, to be
present.
Rev. D. W. Yoalcuii, from Baker
county, and who represents that coun
ty In the lower lious) of Oregon's
legislature, will occupy the pulpit of
the M. E. Clmrch, Soul'j, in this city
Sunday, Jan. VI, botl; morning and
evening.
The annual memorial services of the
A. O. U. W. were held lu tlw Baptist
church last Sunday, nu ny members of
the order being present. Rev. Lamar
preached mi excellenl sermon, and
during the discourse highly commend
ed the order.
Luxulive Bromo Quinine Tablets do
not affect t tie head or produce nervous
ness like the Sulphate of Quinine.
Mr. N. W. Smith is authorised to re
fund money in every case where it
fails to cure Coughs, Colds und
LaOrippe. Price, 2-3 cents.
The Ladles' Mission society gave
Mrs. C. E. McLean a farewell recep
tion lust Friday evening, at the resi
dence of G. W. Aldrlch On Monday
Mrs. McLean left for Oakland, Cali
fornia, and will visit for some time at
I hat place with old friends.
Rev. C. R. Lamar administered the
fll-O'UUUOII Ul IIHIBIU, 1HOI ...IM.U..J
nftenllion, to seven y mug oonverts,
the nlace of baptism beiogatibeoaual,
just east of CI H. Ralsiou's properly.
A large crowd r"a presem. nw.u
mar also baptlmeu4 elKM P1'1'8""8 ln
tiie church after the evening services.
A young Iran over ueii'' Heppner
last week was entrusted with J.'te mon
ey to bring home a gooc1 famUy sewing
.machine. The hopeful sou oarrieti on
u neighbor's daughter married her
and brought her home, declining thai
she was the beet fani.ly se'ving ma
chine that he could pr. cure. Condon
Globs.
The Chicago Inter-0 lean publishes
u Bjiecial telegram, wl it'll aays thai
Ellen BVueh Yaw, the famojs singer
whose death was report id, Is dive. An
account of the fj-uorted dentil of Miss
Yaw will be found OS t ic firit page of
this paper, which was printed before
the news readied us I :iat the report
was false.
There were about 2o I crson- present
at Hie Academy Tuesday evning and
guve in their names as i euib-rs of the
Choral Union. Miss Jiioe vjiis unable
to attend, but will be i n h ind next
Tuesday, Willi bonks, pvpurfil to start
In Willi choral work All singers,
young and old, are coroially mvited to
btprsseut.
Tne Free Methodist Church at La
comb has Incorporated. The church
will purchase land and other property,
elect church buildings and make other
necessary improvements. The value
of the property on hand is placed at
$750. John M. Flnugher, David 8.
Myers and Hermann Preever are the
ttusteesof the church,
Henry, son of 01. Curl, of this city,
yesterday shot himself with a pistol.
The ball entered the band at the base
of the little finger and lodged at or
near the junction of the hand and
wrist. Dr. Prill extracted the bullet
and dressed the wound. The injury is
quite painful, and will disfigure' the
hai d to some extent. Scio Press.
In the advertising columns of last
week's Advance was a notice, signed
by J. J. Sawyer, stilling that the part
nership between himself and J. L.
Hansard had beeu dissolved. In the
local columns of the same paper was a
notice, signed by J. L. Hansard, say
ing the partnership had not been dis
solved either by law or mutual
consent.
A private letter received this week
from Los Augeles oounty, California,
says that Ruff Hiatt and party are
camped near Downey, in that county,
aud are picking oranges and hauling
them to the packing houses. They
arc perfectly delighted with that
country. The letter also states that
John Uuger and family are camping
near that place.
The Ladies' Aid society, assisted by
the Epworth League and others, met.
at the residence of Mrs. J. W, Menzics
last Friday evening, for tie purpose of
sewing carpet rags and enjoying a
pleasant social evening. The gentle
men, as well as the ladies, enjoyed the
distinction of sewing, and deposed of
a good many rags, after which there
waB a taffy-pulling, A very enjoyable
time was had.
Rev. J. N. Deuison, one of the
allies' divines in Oregon, who former
ly held a pastorate in East Portland,
aud was for a time pastor of the M. E.
church at Grants Pass, died a few
days ago, at his home in the lat
ter city. He was compelled to give up
Ids ministerial labors some months
ago on account of his health, which
gradually grew worse. He had many
friends throughout the state. During
Mr. Denlson's boyhood days he atr
tended school at Santlam academy.
The Sunday Oregoniau says: Mr.
Jas. Cowan, recently appointed super
intendent of the Warm Springs Indian
agency, is in the city. He was ap
pointed by President Cleveland to such
position duilug the recess of congress,
add wheu the senate afterward con
firnied his appointment, a new com
mission wus sent him, which entitles
him to the pluoe for four years. Owing
to this, he hud to furnish a new bond,
which was done yesterday, aud Super
intendent Cowan is now lu it tor four
years, il not sooner removed, and the
chances are that be won't be,
J. C. Cox returned from l'hoeulx,
Arizona, Wednesday, after an absence
of six weeks. Mr. Cox was not favor
ably impressed wllh the condition of
affairs lu that region. Building has
practically suspended and there is
practically nothing in sight. The pro
ject of building a ninely-live mile.
Irrigating ditch has fallen through
with, and thus the hopes of thousands
of people who paid big pi ices for laud
in that locality are blighted, aud their
purses ure filled with emptiness, Be
fore leaving for his Webfoot huiue, Mr.
Cox visited the largest copper aud gold
mines in the territory, employing 800
men. Brownsville Times.
We have decided to reduce the sub
scription price of the Express from
$1.50 to $1 per year when paid in ad
vance. This price may be raised to
the former price of $1.50 when times
get better. We wish to increase our
subscription list with 1,000 additional
uanies during the year 1807, and with
that object in view, for the month of
January we will make the low price
of 50 cents per year for this paper,
strictly in advance. This offer is good
for old subscribers who pay up all ar
rears and a year In advance. Remem
ber that subscriptions that are not paid
In advance will remain at the rate of
$1.50 per year. Be sure and read our
great clubbing offer in this issue.
To The Advance.
I notice by the Advance that Dr.
Lainbersou and myself are accused of
I getting up a petition asking the leg
j Mature to orgitn'ze aud get down to
business. I have this to say: I was
not the instigator of the petition,
neither did I circulate it, but the peti
tion was signed hy me because I en
dorsed its contents, and 1 don't think
it is any of the Advance's business.
That is about as near as the editor of
that paper ever gets to lads.
Fkank Skihwokth.
Save the Wrappers,
, They ure wort h a cent apieoe if taken
from Hoe Cake soap.
In order to Inurease the eireulution
of the Ext'liliSS, we have decided to
iiffer it one .year for only 00 emits, in;
iudvanee. This oiler will positively
' close January 81, 181)7, but is good fur
all old subseribers who pay up to dale i
and pay one year In advauoe.
Farm House Robbery.
On Monday Mr. C. Schlagel, who
lives on tiie Nickerscn place near
the O. C. & E. railway track, this side
of Knox Butte, had his residence
robbed of its contents, while lie was
away from home. He was going to
Mr. Geisendorfer's, to get some seed
oats, and as his wife did not like to
stay alone, she went with the little
girl to the Knox Butte school while he
was away, he calling for her at the
school house on bis return. It took
him longer to clean and sack the oats
than he intended and It was nearly
four o'clock when he returned to the
house. The thieves had apparently
approached the house from the rail
road track and must have been there
sometime between 9 a. m. and noon.
They took a new suit of clothes, $20
In money, all the provisions they had
in the house, Including flour, meats,
lard, potatoes, coffee, sugar, tea, butter,
canned fruits, kitchen furniture and
like articles, not eveu leaving a bucket
to carry water ln or milk the cows.
The loss is a heavy one to the family,
Mr. Schlagel was in Albany Tuesday
to procure the assistance of Chief of
Police Lee to ferret out the thieves, of
whom the only trace was footprints to
and from the railroad track. Herald.
Drowned in the Santiam.
Word was brought to Albany of the
drowning of George Jorgensen, who
resides with a brother near Knox
Butte, says Tuesday's Herald.
The accident happened in the Santi
am river, opposite the. farm of C. C.
Hamou. His older brother Charles
was ou the bank as George rowed the
boat towards the shore. A snag was
struck aud the boat upset. At the
place the water is deep and there is a
whirling current. He was thrown
under the water and sinking out of
sight, after a short struggle, was swept
down stream and out of sight. The
brother on the bank was unable to do
anything to assist the drowning man
and had to see his brother go to a
watery grave. An effort was made to
recover the body, but it had not been
found when the scene of the drowning
was last heard from.
The deceased was about twenty
years of age and was a steady, hard
working young man.
Warm Springs Indian Reservation.
Mr. James L. Cowan expresses him
self as well pleased with his billet of
agent at the Warm Springs Indian
reservation. He has 1300 Indians in
his charge, made up of four tribes,
Warm Springs, Wascoes, Teninos, and
Pintes. Of the latter there are only
about 75. The great majority of the
Indians are still living in wickiups,
but will build houses as soon as they
can secure lumber. The Indians, as a
general thing, are self-supporting, and
a number of them are quite well to do,
having flocks of sbeep and cattle. The
new school buildings on the reserva
tion are about completed. There are
six of them, and when everything is
ready for opening the school, Mr.
Cowan says they will have the most
complete, up-to-date school plant of
any Indian school in the country.
The dormitories are furnished with
porcelain bath tubs, hot and cold
water, steam heaters, and, In short, all
modern improvements. If the agency
were nearer the hot springs which
give the tribe its name, a magnificent
nutatorium could be added. Ore
goniau. Notice.
The public will take notice that I
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by Melissa Hogau or by
any oue else. M. D. Hohan.
Lebanon, Or., Jan. 20, 1897.
Notice,
The public will take notice that I
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by M. D. Hogau or by any
oue else. Melissa Hocian.
Lebanon, Or., Jan. 20, 1897.
Land Opened for Entry,
United States Land Office, I
Oregon City, Or., Dec. 28, 18!W.f
Notice is hereby given tliut the approved
fractional plat of survey of Township 13
South, Runge 8 East, has been received
from tlu; Surveyor General of Oregon, and
on
February 8, 1807,
at 10 o'clock a. m, of said day, said plat will
be tiled in this office, and the land therein
embraced will be subject to entry on and
after said date.
Hubert A. Millru, Register.
Wm. Galloway, lteceiver.
Roasting Schilling's Best
tea in San Francisco costs
more than roasting other tea
in China or Japan, but it
makes tea better.
You don't have to pay
the difference, though. It
comes out of our profits.
. We make money in giv
ing up profits. Queer!
ASdilUltu&ComwBy
wrn
IN
Read,- Peacock l.Co,
- LEBANON, OREGON.
flTID PPEATQAT EHas commenced.
U U 1 UKCl 1 OnLDWill only last a short time.
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Pants,
Jackets and Capes, Groceries, . . .
Men's Gloves and Furnishing Goods,
Are the Items we Include.
Oar prices on these goods will surprise you. We
have cut them far under Manufacturer's cost so
that they may go at once in order to close
these lines
Read, Peacock 1 Co,
LEBANON, OREGON.
Oliver c Superior c
Chilled stoves
I Plows. I Ranges.
These Plows are A 1. y " ' Superior in every way. L
Hopkins Bros,
$2,000
Worth of Clothing
Almost Given Away.
Albany Woolen
All WOOLEN SUITS, former prices ranging from $10.75
to $27.50, 1 am now selling from $4.50 to $8.00. Boys'
Clothing and Men's Odd Pants at equally low figures.
If you want to take advantage of these remarkably
Low Prices come soon, for at the present rate they will
last only a short time.
W. R. BLAIN,
ALBANY, - OREGON.
fMF"wo Doors North of the Opera llome.jft
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Or.,
Jan. 7, 18U7. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler baa tiled notice of her inten
tion to make final proof in support of her
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the County Clerk of Linn County at
Albany, Or., on February 11, 1897, viz:
' MRS. MARY A. COOM5Y;
H. E. 8820, for the N. of N. E. of Sec.
24, Tp. 13 8., R. 1 W.
She names the following witnesses to
prove Her continuous resilience upon and
cultivation of said land, viz.; William H.
Cooper, Albert E. Cooper, Thomas Furgi
son, and Clarence McAligter, ail of Sweet
Home, Oregon.
Hosert A. Muler, Register,
Good clothing at a low price at
Bach & Buhl's.
Send the ExphesS to your friends ill
the Eust for the next four months;
only 25 cents.
Money to loan. A limited amount
of money to loan on good farm secur
ity. Call upon or write to S. N.
StMlcc Co., Albany, Oregon.
rtWfMMMWHHf
Oregon.
Mills Clothing.
CONCRETE anil
CEMENT WORK
Of all kinds done at Lowest
Prices. Cement Sidowalks
and Curbing a specialty. All
work guaranteed, by
Lebanon Electric Light
and Water Co.,
J. S. HUGHES, Propr.and Mgr.
LEBANON, OR.
Don't Forget
That Hoe Cuke soup wrappers are
worth a cent apiece iu valuable pres
ents. M. A. Miller has a full aud complete
line of cough syrupi.