Lebanon Express.
THUK8DAY, FEB. 4, I8!I7. '
Remnants
All the small pieoos of Dross
Goods, Ginghams) Outing
Flannels and Culicos arc on
the Remnant Table at Rem
nant Prices. All Good Bar
gains N. E. Young's,
ALBANY, Oil.
Good produce, good ae oash,
Bargains lu olothing at Waterloo.
A. GntUclie bus accepted a position
In Mr. Pugh'n store.
Hon. J. K. Weatherford, of Alhuny,
was In our elty Tuesday
A. N. Heed was visiting lu Albany a
couple of duys this week
Manquorado skating carnival and
ball, Friday nl';ht, Fob. 12.
0. F. Knowles and son Koy were
visiting in Albany Tuesday.
The ladles of the W. ft. C. will
entertain you February 22nd.
Vi. AH. are the initials of Bach &
"Ctihl-but their groceries are A 1.
Tlie finest line of drew patterns in
ttlio city is to lie found at the Racket
store,
Wah your white nothing with
Soap Foam, and they will never turn
yellow.
Hv. Lamar Is lu Kcio iIiIh week as
sisting Kev. Lindsey ill a protracted
meeting.
For sale, 4(KK) flrst-clacB heart shakes
will be sold at a bargain. Inquire at
tills office.
Joe Smith was fortunate enough to
caieh an otter tills week, down In the
river bottom.
There Is a great deal of lu grippe in
Lelianon at present, but not many
serious cases. (
Look at Head, Peacock & Go's new
llplu.v ad. It will pay you, as they
meun business.
Jiargnlns In mens', youlba' and
boys' clothing, at the office of the
Wuterloo Woolen Mills.
Carl Baker will leave Monday for
ytltihiU enmity, where he will again
oonnnuee twioblng school.
V. J. Gly family left last
Friday for Callus, where they will
visit relatives fu.' few days.
Arc you looking .'or,au engagement
or wedd'ng ring? French the jeweler,
Albany, has some handsoiie ones.
Kev. Jleck and Rev. Wooley will
conniieiice a protracted meeting In the
Cumberland churoh next Tuesday.
- There's no clay, flour, sturch or
other worthless filling in Hoe Cake
und no free alkali to burn the hands.
Rundall Barrett who lias, been visit
ing friends In Lebanon, has left for
Medford, where bis parents now re
side. i. ..io I (varolii (.i.rlim&ri In
une-nau wwm uu k'"""
klonts., and bleached, all linen table
ftoth for 3S cts. u yard, at the Bucket
.Wloro'
T. M. Humphreys, the rustling
insurance agent for the New York
Life, was in the city a couple of days
this week.
Lost, on the streets of Lebanon, on
the evening of Jan. 21, a black fur
cope. Kinder please leave the same
st this office.
Lair Tliouipoii, of Albany, spent
Saturday and Hundav in Lebanon,
vinltlng his cousins, Miss Minnie and
libert Thompson. .
A. M. Springer and family, former
reside '!'"' Lebanon, have left their
home in Bedford and are moving by
e1mitoC'u',r"r"'R'
i , ,i rtnient of men's, youths'
and boys' C,,,ngl- ""w on sale at
ll.o Wiii.Iimi M m """ ""
You can'tet great b..vr,li"8'
ted the prlnitl-
J. C. Booth lius oocep
palahlp ol the Waterloo"
another three months, and
Dchool for
111 COIU'
inence teaching next Monday.
The Waterloo Woolen Mills ,r
the front rank selling men's, yo
Uths'
1 1 ..I ..1..H, It. n u, avimaililiirlv 1
price. Buy your clothes there.
It will pay you to take the entire
family to town and get them a new
outfit while the big sale is going on at
Read, Peucock & Co's Lebanon store.
Lf tpniton hus long been known to
possess excellent dramatic talent, but
never before wns the liesi unneu iu
one play "Sumter to Appomattox."
There will be no preaching eurvlces
in the Methodist church next Sunday
on account, of the Illness of the pastor.
Sunday school and Epwarth league as
usual. .
llev. Bnyles, of Sodavlllc, received
the sud news Sunday of the death of
of his mother, who lived atSilverton.
He left on the train Monday morning
for that place.
Gentlemen, yon will never regret it if
you buy your clothing rrnra ine
Waterloo Woolen Mills Company.
The prices are very low and the
quality is very good.
The best talent of this oity has been
secured to present "From Sumter to
Appomattox," and the finest costumes
ever brought to Lebanon have been
secured for this play.
Preaching at the Baptist church,
by the pastor, C. R. Lamar, next
Sunday, fronting and evening.
Business meeting of the ihurch
Saturday, at 2:30 p. m.
Joe Haslett had the misfortune to
break his arm Tuesday, while skating
at the skating rink. Dr. Foley re
duced the fracture and at present Joe
Is getting along nicely .
The Salem Journal says that Repre
sentative Howser, of Jackson county,
was lust Tuesday offered $10,000 to vote
for Mitchell. The. Journal also men
tions other attempts at bribery.
J. N. Morgan left for Aberdeen,
VvaRh., Tuesday evening. Mr. Mor
gan has been in this section the past
few months looking into the stock
business, with a view of investing.
C. E. Pugti has bought W. H. Mun
cy's Interest lu their store. Mr. Pugh
is an excellent buslnens man and will
uo doubt continue to meet with the
good success he has had heretofore.
Rev. D. W. Yoakum preached two
able sermons at the Southern Metho
dist church, In Lebanon, last Sunday,
and also at the Tennessee school
house.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Brown, ot Soda
vlll, Oregon, are In Medford visiting
Mrs. E. A. Martin and son. Rev.
Brown was formerly pastor of a Free
Methodist church at Portland Med
ford Mail.
On account of there being so much
sickness prevalent, the Degree nf;
Honor lodge have decided to postpone I
their social that was to have been
given tomorrow night (Friday), to
some future time.
Rev. M. C. Aldridge closed the
meeting at Sodaville last Sunday ,
night and left this week for Tennessee,
where he Intends spending several
months in conducting meetings. There
were thirty-two additions to the C. P.
church at Sodaville.
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 cose where It
falls to cure Coughs, Colds and
LnGrippe. Prine, 26 cents.
Rev. Mc Kin ley's wife died at her
home In Portland lust week. The ses
sion of the Presbyterian church here
has again offered the pastorate to Rev.
McKinley, but received a reply thiB
morning that, on aocouut of the death
of his wife, he could not accept.
On Friday evening, Feb. 12, there
will be a masquerade skuling carnival
at the Bund hull. Lady muskers, free;
gentlemen maskers, 86 cents; specta
tors, 15 cents; children, lOoeiits. The
curnival will onuclude with a grand
ball, at Union hull. Tickets, 60 cents.
A letter received by County Clerk
Montague tells about ten families that
Intend to onuie to Liun county to bet
ter I heir conditions. They wili want
ten quarter sections of cheap land.
Being an industrious reliable class of
people we will welcome them here.
Albany Democrat.
Quarterly meeting services at the
M. E. Church, Hrulh, next Buuday.
Preaching Saturday at 7:30 and Sun
day morning und evening, by Rev. H.
S. Sliangle. Communion servioe fol
lowing morning sermon. Lovefeast
at 3;30 p. ra. Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Kpworth League at 3:30 p. m.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
move the bowels gently
relieves the
oough
cures the feverish condition
and headache, making It the best and
quickest remedy for (loughs, Coles and
LaGrippe. Cures lu one day. "No
cure, no pay," l'riee, zo irenuj. roi
sale by N. W. Smith.
The north bound overland was held
up, a few miles south of Roseburg, lust
Tbursduy ulglit. The robbers used
dynamite to blow open the express car,
and after the explosion the cur caught
fire and was entirely uousumed. The
passengers were not molested. The
robbers did not secure but a few huu
dred dollars.
The Crawfordsvllle correspondent of
the Brownsville Times says: "E. A.
Neal. principal of the school, is very
sick with typhoid fever, and is uow
near Brownsville receiving medlcul
treatment. MlssTlvey hus taken his
p,'nce lu the school, and Miss Fannie
Hamilton Is teaching iu the primary
depart,
went."
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Prc8bytl"rluu church, will give a
Valentine social at the resideuce of
Mrs. Hughes, Tuesday, Feb. 16. A
prize will be awarded the lady and the
gentleman receiving the ugliest valen
tine. There will be 'J?inc and a
luncheou will be nerved. All are
Iitvitt4 to
V. H. Fosier, of Upper Soda, Is in
Lebanon visiting friends. He says
there Is no snow at all between his
pluee and Lelianon, and very little In
tbo mountains. He says that a
person can cross the mountains on
horseback, and could have done so at
any time durlug the winter with the
exception of about two weeks in
November.
Next Friday evening, February 5,
the fourth annual interoolleglate ora
torical contest will take place at the
opera house. At that time and place
six contestants will deliver orations.
A eormnittoe of three judges will de
cide upon some one of the six as having
delivered the best oration. The one so
judged will go February 26th to New
berg whero the state Intercollegiate
ooutcst is to be held this year. Albany
.Herald.
Mrs, O. H. Duckett died at her home
In this city yesterday, after a week's
Illness with la grippe, at the age of
about 76 years. Mrs. Duckett was born
in the state of New York. A little
over seven years ago she moved, with
her husband, to this city. Her hus
band died at this place about five years
ago. Mrs. Ella Merrill, of Albany,
Mrs. Duckett 's neice, was at her bed
side when she died. Rev. Craig con
ducted the funeral services to-day, at
the residence, at 2 o'clock. The re
mains were laid to rest beside her
husband's, In the Masonic cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Ann Cox died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. C. R.
Loveall, In this city, last Friday
night, January 29, at the age of 80
years, 3 months and 8 days, after an
illness of only three days. Mrs. Cox
was born in Tennessee In 1816 and
moved to Lebanon with her daughter,
Mrs. 0. R. Loveall, In 1884, with
whom she resided uutil the day of
her death. She was the mother of
ten children, seven of whom still
survive her, twoof them living in Leb
nou Mrs. C. R. Loveall and Mrs. J.
R. Carllle. She joined the Baptist
church wLn quite young und has
always lived a christian life and died
happy In the christian faith.
remains were laid to rest In
Her
the
Musculo cemetery Sunday,
Mr C- ( Amos and Miss Pearl
Doyle were united in marriage last
Sunday evening at the parlor of the
St. Charles hotel, In the presence of
t'ie relatives of the eontracliug parties
and a few friends, Rev. C. G. Harmon
officiating. Mr, Amos has been pro
prietor of the city delivery and ex
press wagon for about two years and
Is a young man of good habits and is
euergetic. The bride is one of Leba
non's most popular young ladies and
is well liked by all. Mr. Amos is
very fort uuate in winning the heart
and hand of such an excellent help
meet through life. They have com
menced house-keeping in their new
home on Glove street. The Express
Joins with tbeir many friends in ex
tending congratulations and beBt
wishes.
That Waterloo Ditch.
Thos. Kay was lu Lebanon Monday,
on his way to Salem, Mr. Kay informed
us that theie was a muss meeting in
Waterloo last Saturday evening, to
consider tho proposition of digging a
large water ditch, The ditch Is to be
constructed by a stock company, and
will cost In the neighborhood of $6,000.
The Thos, Kay Woolen Mill company
will be the chief stock-holders.
County Surveyor Fisher spent four
days at Waterloo last week, surveying
different routes for this ditch. The
length ef the ditch will be one mile
and 200 feet, Instead of six miles, as
hus been reported by several papers
throughout the stute. The principal
cost and trouble will be u ten-foot dum
that will have to be constructed In the
river or by putting in a fifteen-foot
dum they will only have a few hun
dred yards of ditch to build.
The cltiisena of Waterloo are In
earnest lu the matter, and Mr. Kay
save he thinks the ditch will surely be
J built. He savs that as soon as sufficient
water power is assured, there will be
I plenty ef frctor.es nady to use the
power. Several persons have already
spoken to him about coming to
yvaienoo aou ouuuiug uuurmg uiiwn.
sawmills, pinning mills, etc.
' in answer to a question concerning
the railroad proposition, he said: "The
railroad business is uot bothering me.
As 1 have said befoie, us soon os we
get something for a ruilroud to come
here for, It will come. Some one will
build it. It this present company
don't, some one else wll). I predict
that the year 1897 will be a bright and
prosperous year for Wuterloo."
The Legislature,
The latest reports from the state leg
islature state that nothing has yet been
accomplished. Yesterday 10 seuators
and 29 representatives met in joint
convention, but nothing could be done
towards electing Mitchell. The fact
that only 10 senators met with the
Benson bouse indicates that Mitchell
lmh)g groHnd. In M probability
his name is "Dennis."
Groceries quality excellent prioes
low at Bach & Buhl's.
We Btill have bargains In shoes.
The Teachers' Institute, r
The program for the institute, us
published In this puper lust week, was
carried out.
The program for Friday evening
was in every way a success. The ex
ercises opened with a song by a number
of small school children. Although
the little folks were somewhat timid,
they did quite well. Prayer by. Rev.
Harmon was followed by an address of
welcome. Although our city mayor is
not accustomed to public speaking, he
proved himself equal to the occasion
and gave a line address. Then fol
lowed the response by County Super
intendent Wheeler, who in a happy
vein acknowledged, in behalf of the
teachers, the hearty welcome and kind
reception by the people of Lebanon,
The public school octet, although
suffering from the effects of la grippe,
rendered a difficult piece of music in so
pleasing a manner that they were re
called, and responded by singing a
plea ing medley.
The recitations by the young lady
and little miss were quite well ren
dered. The main feature of the eveniug's
exercises was the lecture by President
H. B. Miller, of the State Agricultural
college. His theme, "Industrial Edu
cation," was one of interest to all, and
was presented lu an able manner.
The institute met at the public school
building Saturday morning at 9:30,
and was called to order by Supt.
Wheeler. After the singing of "Amer
ica," by the institute, a paper entitled
"Teaching as a Profession" was read
by Prof. Truelove. The paper showed
careful thought and preparation. Af
tei discussion by the lustitutc, the next
on the program, "A Plea For the Dull
Boy," was presented by Prof. 8. A.
Raudle. It was indeed a plea for the
slow but faithful pupil. The pro
fessor set forth the importance of
patience, tact and careful study of the
characteristics of the individual. Space
will not permit of a review of the two
excellent papers. They were well re
ceived by the institute and called forth
many favorable comments.
At 12 o'clock the institute adjourned
to meet at 1:30.
During the ufternoon session several
motions and resolutions were offered,
causing spirited discussions.
On motion, the county superintend
ent was requested to take such steps as
he may deem expedient to organize a
county teachers' institute to meet
monthly during the school year. On
motion, a committee of three (the
county superintendent to be ex-otllcio
chairman) was appointed to prepare a
program and to select a place for the
next meeting. Prof. Tyree, principal
of the Albany public schools, and Prof.
Baker, principal of the Lebanon public
schools, were appointed on said com
mittee. The attendance during both sessions
was quite good. M. A. Miller, J.B.
Thompson und other citizens were
present and participated in the dis
cussions, and all went away feeling
that the first local institute for Leba
non for the year 1897 was a success.
Following are the names of teachers
present:
John Love, E C Peery, Mrs. Al
phin, Annie M Woriel, Ida E Ward,
Ida Elklns. Cora Cox, Mabel Cai'Bon,
Hattie Cox, Cora Alexander, Z T True
love, S A Handle, W Manley Cook, E
E Muneey, Abbie J Fry, Mary
Williams, Jessie F Romine, W C Mc-
Kee, Mrs F Hammer, Chas Ross, Chae
Newland, Grace Michael, Mae Unlit,
R A McCully, Fannie Griggs, B B
Douglib.n, F H Weinken, L H Baker,
Karl Baker, W W Allingliam, Ellzu
beth Carothers.
A Teacher.
We Congratulate.
Miss Nona Irvine, granddaughter of
Hon. K. A. Irvine, ot tins city, lett on
Monday night's overland- for Visaliu,
California, where she will meet und
wed Uev. Melvin Williams, In charge
ot the Cumberland Presbyterian
church at that place, and a former stu
dent of Altiany college. Albany Her
ald.
Melvin was a former resident of this
place, and has a great many friends
here. He Is uu energetic, and highly
conscientious young man, and will
undoubtedly do a greut amount of good
in his voeatlou of preaching.
Miss Irvine is one of Albany's most
accomplished and beautiful young
ladies.
The Express joins with their many
friends iu extending congratulations.
Let's take hold hands,
Mr. Grocer, and dance I
We've got some beautiful
business for you and with
you, and for and with your
customer.
Schilling's Best is the
tea. Pay every customer's
money back that don't like
it. We'll pay you.
There's money in it
Read, Peacock & Co,
LEBANON, OREGON.
OUR GREAT SALESS 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;
Our 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
KitUiii iiiUHiii UlUiiiir"'1'1'1'"
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Read, Peacock S Co.,
LEBANON, OREGON.
Oliver c ? Superior c
Chilled 7 stves
I Plows, I Ranges.
These Plows are A 1. C Superior in every way. v
Hopkins Bros.
Albany,
$2,000
Worth of Clothing
Almost
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.
( i Two Doors North of the Opera House. J $
Hon. W.J. Bryan's Book
All nlio firs intel-Mted in fnrth.rtng tbfl tale
of Bon, W.J. Bryan'intwbmk tliould correspond
luimBuiuujiy wuo uio
publlHbars. To. work
Kill 0ODtin . . .
MlMTOPHtt
OiSPllllll mi.
HI! B10GMPHT.
WKlTIKkBllliWifS
Hi KilSt lMPOfiUHT
THIRBSmfSOFTBI
ClKHIUi OF m.
1 RIVIIV OF TBI
WlllTlilL SI!31Ilu.
ACENTS WANTED CM.
Mr. Brfun ha. .n
nouneed his intntloD of davotiog ono-half of all
royaltiea U furthering; tha oausa of bim.talliHm.
Thera are al read j Indication of auauonnouBsak
kMrew W. B. tONKI Y COMPANY. Cubliakef
341-351 Dearborn St,..lMtAU)
Good clothing at a low price at
Bach & Buhl's.
Send the Expmss to your friends in
the East for the next four months;
only 25 cents.
Money to loan. A limited amount
of money to loan ou good farm secur
ity. Call upon or write to 8, If.
feftwrft k Co., AJUnr, OKm.
llllllllllllllllllllllllllH
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WWHHttHH
Oregon.
Given Away.
Mills Clothing.
CONCRETE and
CEMENT WORK
Of all kinds done at Lowest
Prices. Cement Sidewalks
and Curbing a spocialty. All
work guaranteed, by
Lebanon Electric Light
and Water Co.,
J. S. HUGHES, Propr.and Mgr.
LEBANON, OR,
Don't Forget
That Hoe Cake soap wrappers are
worth a cent apiece lu valuable pres
ents. M. A. Miller has a full and complete
line of oough Kympi,