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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1889)
l 18 ! W 1 -.J'--' , ) nn EBA-NON PRE vol. in. ; LEBANON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1889. NO. 8. HE -EX SOCIETY NOTICES. LEBANON T,IT)IK, NO. 44, A, F A A. M ! Mwit. t lliBlr now li.ll In MimoiiIo llliiuk, on rt.iiiruuy .Miilug, on or Iw'ore Mi (nil moon J WAHHON.W, M, LEBANON LOIHIK. NO. 47, I. O. O, t. Miwtn Hut lirdny .vmilnii n( tmoli wn. k, t Oilil Kullow'i Hull, MhIh .limit; rlnllliitf hratlirm. minllnlly Invllwl io timid. J. J. UHAlti.ToN, W. U. HONOB LOltflK NO. !H, A. O tT, W., Irflaimn, llrtscm: UntK nmry Unit .ml third Tliiinnlay emu big. Ill til. uinutli. V, M. IIOMUOE. M. W. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. M. K. KIII1KCH. Walton Hklpwnrth, pastor Hcrv Ice. each Him day Hi 11 A. M. hi id 7 I'. M. ttmidiiy Behool ut 10 A, M. each Huuiliiy. rilKHIIYTKHIAN C'HIHII II. O. W. OIIhuiv, pintor Hcrvlci s each Sunday at 11 A. M. HhihIhv School 10 A. i. Service, each Hiintliiv lilifht. L'llMIIKIILAMl I'BEHnYTKBIATI rilUHCH. J. It. KIrkiiiitrli-k, pastor Service. Mm 2nd ml 4th Sunday, nt II a. u. uud 7 p.m. Sunday Huhlllll I'HI'tl Sunday Hi 10 A. M, Orcpian Railway Co. J Limited? Line, O. M. BOOTT. Receiver. O Tak WWt t'rbraary K 19. HM'lwk, it. m. Betwfttm Portland aud Coburg 123 Miles. ll:.'l ..III 4 It; p.m 8:24 i.IU 7 :-a) . in H:!7 p.m lulfi p ill lv.l'iirtlKinI W. V.) ar Hllvcrtoii W ent Hl-lM . .' Stiiccr 4 40 (l.lll lltW ..III 7 :3I B in 6:13 B.m 4:W B in ItrowiiHVille. ar CiiliurK.. . Iv RKTWKKK PORTLAND AND A1KI.IE, hO H1I.KH. Foot of Jefferson Street. 11:;) am 2:41 i in 4:fp.in 7 :) p.m 7:!lfip.in p.m lv.l'ortland(l'.A W. V.) ar Lafayette Hlicrlilau Dallas ..Mntiinmith ,r Alrlle Iv 4 40)i 111 1 ;IX p. Ill 10:42 B.tn h:m B.m 7 :f2 B.m ':V, H ilt Commutation ticket, nt two cent. Jer mile ou nil- Bt stations havliiK agent.. Connection lMttwwu Uiiy'i nd FtiUiiwrtt I.MtKl ttlKM IIIHlIf with tBiiiT"l'ltyof Hiilcm." Tlckfli for Hiiy point on till line lr ule Bt the t'liltiti CBrrlHUe Bin! llHKitKe Tmn.fiT 4 fini ihiii y n iiBii:o, HWHiiil Htiil i'tntt Btrret., and I'. & W. V. Ity. Ollii'f Bin! depot, fiMit of jKlli-r- iin utrfi't, I'ortlund, (ironiin. CH AH. N.BCOTT. Kmiolvor O. Hf, Co. (Ld ) Lino, I'ortlaiid, Urunnii. F. I). MuCAIN, Tr.lu DUpHtcher. IJuiide Junction, Oregon, J, MttUUIItr, Bupt.0. Ky.Co. (Ld.l Line, Dun due 4 unction. Genera! OIlloeH, N. W, Corner Firat and Pine Blruuuj, rurtlBuil, Uruituiu THE YAQUINA ROUTE. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD. Oregon Developmsat Conway's steamsbip Line. S Muortrr. Sl llar lm TIih TIihii by nuy othur Kuute. Flret-Olaita Throurh Passenger and Frelftnt Line From I'nrtlnnd and all point" in the Willamette Valley to and from Hau Fraiiciauo, Cat. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD. TIME SCHEDULE, (Except Buurfayi.) ,v Aliiaur l:uo li.ni. J7v V.iiiuiiB ti:4ti a.m. l.v CiirvallU 10:Hf a.m. Ar AtliHiiy 11:10 mil. Lv Cnrvalllii 1 40 p.m. Ar Yaiiilua b.m p.m. O. A ('. train. eouniKit at Alhauy andOorvallln. The fctiove train, ( iiiinwt at Yaiinlua with the On-Koii Development CompHUy'. line of HteHin htp. tnawueu VainliiH unci hau Krancl.uo. HAILING DATES : BTKAMKBH."! fRoirM.r. Willamette Valley-Deciemiair 6 WlllauiettK Valley Diieeinherl7 Wlllainett. Valley lH-eeiiilierilO Kill YAtUNA. Duceinlier 12 liueuuiuer 24 ThU cnmpHiiy reoerve. the right to chaiiKe bbIIIuk dntim wltlmnt nullce. t'lOMmiKem from I'orilninl and all Willamette valley point, can make clone connection wtlli the tnilm of the VaiUlna ronu-at Allmuyor Corvalll., HUtl If dcHllned to Han Kranclm'O ahould arraiiKe to arrive at Vaqitlna the eve ..i ,i..... ..i ...in.... UII1K IIVIOK U.IG 1', .musi raHMvncrr and 'ieli;lit Alwayi the LoweHt. . Kate For Information apply to C. II. HARWELL, (ieu'l Kr't Si 1'hkh. Ai?t. UrvKon Devel'imi'iit Co 1104 MoutKomeryHt., bau r'niuel.eo, Cal. C. C. HOOUE. Aet'K lieu. K. i u. Agt. O. . K. K. K. Co., Corvallla, Oregon. Willamette River Line of Steamers, The "WM: M. HOAli," the " N. 8. BENTLY," The "THKEE BISTERrl." Are In nervlee forlmlh pHiwenmr and freight trnllic betweeu Corvalll. Hud 1'ortlaud and in termediate point., leavliiK company', wharf, Corvalll., and Mown, llulmau d Co.'a wharf, No.. 'M and Wi Front .tret, 1'ortlaud, Mon day., WedueHdn.vB and Kriduy., uiakluK three round trip, each week an follow. : NORTH ROUND. Leave Corvalll. Monday, Weduenday, Friday, t a. in.; ieav Albany M a. in. Arrive halem. Monday. WedncHiluy, Friday, 8 p.m.; loiivu bult'iii, Tue.day, Thur.duy, Hutur uay,8 a. m. Arrive 1'ortlaud, Tuesday. Thursday, Satur day, a.m p. m. , SOUTH BOUND. Leave 1'ortlaud, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 6 a. in. Arrive Calem, Mouday, Wedne.day, Friday, 7:10 p. in.; leave Halem, Tuesday, Thursday, Sat urday, 6 a. in. Leave Albany 1 :H0 p. tn, Arrive Corvalll. Tuesday, Thuntduy, Bnturday 8:3Up. m. W. L. CULBERTSON. NOTAJiY PUJiLIC Col led i UN- t'vn vey a iit'in ' MODIEVliOAiliKU. All kind, of IokhI pannni drawn accurately and neatly. Any work intriiHtcd to my care will receive prompt and careful attention. 4;oUectioti. a Hpuuiulty. lritt, liiiin Ceun tj, On-gou. SAW MILL FOR SALE. , A Double Circular Water Power Saw Mill, Nenr Lebanon. Or. Capacity about 6000 feet per day. AIho, 4J Mcrea of laud on which the sawmill i located, PRICE, J2?00O Alao have a lartue Htock ot FIRST QUALITY LUMBER At loweat market rates for rash. U. V. WIIKEIEK. lbanoa. Or. T.N. P1LLSBURY, 43 f.4Jf . ' - ' FAS JEWELRY, KKOUAHVILLK. ... OKCUON BURKHART & B1LYEU, Proprietor, of the LiTBir. Sale anfl Feed Staliles JLKBANON, OR. Boutheaat Corner of Main and Sherman. Fine Buggies, Hacks.Har ness and GOOD RELIABLE HORSES For parties going lo Brownsville, Wa terloo, Sweet Home, Scio, and all parts of Linn County. All kinds of Teaming PONE AT REASONABLE RATES. BURKHART & BILYEU , WHAT THEY WEAR. Black hata and amall black mantlet are worn with dressea of all color. In iplte of all predictions to the contrary, heliotrope if still a popular color. It is becoming quite the thing with ultra fashionable ladiea to carry a cane. Wide collars and cuffs of embroidered crepe lisse are worn with dressy toilets. Mauve veiling and white moire is a stylish as well as favorite summer combination. . To be fashionable, the hosiery should match the costume with which it is worn. Advices from the French capital state that short waists are again coming into vogue. Ashes of roses and similar shades of pink ish drab are In high favor for dressy wear. Crepe lisso is a popular material for para sol covers. It is gathnred or laid on in full folds. Black ribbon, over a color slightly broader. Is the preferred sash for wear with black lace gowns. Moire under slips are considered the most elTecti ve f omidution for lace draperies, either black or white. , Ribbons for bonnet strings are perceptibly wider and havo plain edges, the picot being hopelesHly passe. A novel fan is made of herons' plumes and ostrich foathors. The heron aigrette is used with the plumes. DASHING AND DARING. JAMES CHASTAINE'S BOLD CAREER AND TRAGIC DEATH. Be Was a. Mild a Mannered Man as Evet 8euttld Ship or Cat s Throat A PoV Lhfld Gentleman In Society, and as Burglar He Had Few. If Any, Equal. During the months of February and March. IS81. the city was stirred from th center to the circumference by daily report of burglaries committed of the most daring nature. Forty bourns were entered on at many nihta, and from each articles of more or less value taken. Such a state of alarm had nt existed in this usually peaceful com munity Kince the advent of Wilson's ever memorable raid in The streets were patrolled at night by armed squads of citizens, and the police force was increased by putting on extra men. These burglaries were all of the same nature, the entrance or breaking being generally effected through the from windows, which in this city almost invariably .open on a veranda and often open down tc the floor. HANDSOMS "JOSEPH BUTTON." About this time a careful observer might have noticed at one of our best hotels a mat strikingly handsome and faultlessly dressed, whose classic features pnd polished mannen weuld have adorned any .circle of society fie was about 30 years of age, remarkabl j well proportioned, dark hair, large, full, dart eyes full of intelligence, that seemed to look you from bead to toot as soon as their owner cast them upon you. A complexion that w ould excite the envy of a girl, long, dark mustache, slightly turned up at the ends, covering lips of coral redness, which, when parted by a smile. Cften illuminated the owner's countenance, disclosed teeth of great evenness and pearly whiteness. TMt most enchanting smile, one seen, can never be forgotten. The voice weli modulated, each word and accent as clear at the chime of a silver belL I bad met this man, and he was Intro duced to me as Mr. Joseph Sutton, of Texas fie freely discussed the frequent burglariet then nightly occurring, and even suggested some plans by which the midnight marauder might be apprehended. Button was passion ately fond of card playing (poker), and fre quently made considerable losings. At timet he would excuse himself from the game in which he was playing, saying be would take a walk for exercise, leaving what mone and checks hs bad before bun on the table. After an absence of an hour or two he would re turn, resume bis seat and play, apparently very much exhilarated by his walk and th fresh air. Should any one of the players be In bad luck, and, consequently, in bad humor, he would smilingly recommend the same course by a short walk and fresh air, stating that be always was greatly benefited by so doing. At other times, when bis finances were ap parently low, be would absent himself from the city for three or four days, always re turning flush with money. These periodica absences at first did not attract my attention, until one day a stranger standing on the side walk heard me introduce Button to a friend of mine. After Button and my friend had convened a while and then walked off to gether the stranger called me to one side and asked me what B.'s name was. I unhesitat ingly told him "Sutton." "You are mistaken," he said, "that ia James Chustaiue, one of the most noted thieves that ever lived. 1 know whereof J epeak. " POLITE TO THE LAST. I was so horrified and dumfounded that I did not notice that the stranger had walked away, aud from that day until this 1 have never seen that stranger, nor. do I know hii noma Recovering my wits I began to think Can it be possible that the gentlemanly But ton Is the thief that is causing so much alarm in this city I My suspicion being thoroughly aroused, from this time on I kept close watch over Button aud his movements. 1 noticed another important fact, that when Button was absent from the city there were no burg laries committed. He left one day to visit Eufaula, Ala., and remained there on night That night the residence of Mr. Ouice, a wealthy citizen pf that place, was burglarized aud a large quantity of valuable jewelry stolen. Button returned the next morning to Montgomery loaded with plun der. Having in the meantime been busily engaged in tracing up Sutton's antecedents, 1 found out that bis real name was Jamet Chastaine, that be formerly lived in Memphis and was the trusted bookkeeper of a large mercantile firm of that city, and bod default ed to them in a sum of several thousand dollars; also, that he was an escaped convict from the Missouri State prison, where he was undergoing a seuteuce of twenty years for burglary, and was also wanted in Texas. 1 was now thoroughly convinced that Sutton was the man that was causing such consteruatfou among the citizens. 1 commu nicated the facts to Cupt John W. Martin, and located Sutton in a room. Cupt. Ear tin proceeded there and hod no ditliculty lb placing Sutton, now Chastaine, under arrest As be was on his way to police headquarters Chastaine made a denperate break for liberty and was fired .upon by Capt. Martin, strik ing him tnico, both bullets padug entirely through ins body, and either Would have proved mortal. Chastaine lingered a few hours and died, never revealing bis identity or bis confederates, if be bad any.' His politeness never forsook bira even when the icy band of death was upon him. and the misty film glazed bis eyes. Asking a by stander for a drink of water, which was given him, be faintly murmured, "Thank you." Those were the last words of Chat taiuo. The famous burglar was dead. "He was as mild a mannered man M ever scuttled ship or cut a throat." Upou hi person was found Quantity of ruit: "agMj to tax. Umee. ityaij bis effects were articles of different valu from almost every house that had been en tered, it was when he excused himself fronl the card table to take a walk and got fre&li Air that be committed his burglaries. His trips off were for the purpose of disposing of his plunder, converting it into cash, gener ally in New Orleans, from which place a con iderable quantity was recovered. This man was an anomaly of his class, the very embodiment of gentility, liberality and personal beauty. He neither smoked, drank, swore, nor indulged in obeoenltj, and had all of the modesty and reticence of a woman. Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiier, THINGS WORTH KNOWING. Remove stains from cups and saucers by scouring with fine coal ashes. Cant iron stoves and ironware should be heated gradually the first time they are used. A polished floor can be kept looking nice by wiping it over with a cloth saturated with milk. Severe pains in the bowels and stomach are often speedily relieved by the application of i bag of hot salt. Bent whalebones can be restored and used again by simply soaking in water a few hours and then drying them. As a dentriflce, salt and water is very' cleansing and also hardens the gums. It will also prevent the hair from falling out. A good substitute for buttermilk in cook ing is a thin batter made of flour and tepid water, and allowed to remain long enough to tour. A bread and water poultice is made by dip ping a piece of bread, after the crust has been removed, into warm water. - Lift it out at Mice and apply hot. f Not only should mattresses be turned and i ed at least three times a week, but pillows wd bolsters ought to be beaten, shaken and ucposed to the fresh air. Make starch with soapy water and you will Slid it a pleasure to do up your starched joods. It prevents the iron from sticking ind makes a glossy surface. When potter's ware is boiled the pur pose of hardening it, a handful nr two of bran should be thrown into the w er, and the glazing will never be Injured by acids or sa.lt. Ink stains are entirely removed by the im mediate application of dry salt before the ink has dried. When the salt becomes die jolored by absorbing the ink, brush it off atid tpply more; wet slightly. Continue this till the ink is all removed. For musquito or gnat bites an- experienced traveler writes that be uses a solution of Uum water as strong as it can be made, add ing one-fourth of aromatio vinegar and one fifth of glycerine. Shake well before using. It will instantly cure the bite. Infants' toys should be systematically cleansed. The child beslavers the implement several times a day, and leaves saliva in the rattle or whatever, as a culture bed of bac teria. This condition of things oes on till the toy is a magazine of animal poisons to contaminate and recontaminato the innocent victim of thoughtless inattention. A weak solution of salt and water Is recom- 'meudod by good physicians as a remedy for imperfect digestion, and for a cold in the bead it is a complete cure snuffed from the hollow of the hand. We have known severe chronio cases of catarrh entirely cured by persistent use of this simple remedy every night and morning for several months, when the best efforts of the best physicians failed to do any good. It should be used milk war in. Let your face always be younger than your bonnet," is advice from high authority, that the passe contingent will do well to heed. A novel parasol is composed ef silk hand kerchiefs, so arranged as to make eight points, one being laid cornerwise over an other. Many of the newest hats seem to aim at the flower garden effect, so many various and wonder stirring are the blossoms they carry. A thick band of shaded rose petals, held in place by green leaves and ribbon loops, is a new and favorite garniture for evening gowns. . To the so long worn veils of spotted tulle Just reaching to the nose, have succeeded those of spider web that are even more be coming. The frilled "bed gown" of the olden time has been revived, and now gets much choice ornamentation from makers of women's un derwear. "Putty" is one of the season's fashionable hades, and a very pretty tone of warm gray, with fawn lights, despite its unattract ive name. Mixed flowers are styliuh if not artistic, and upon laee head gear, which must be of the lightest, should look as though they had been merely dropped in place, The Mlnlner Thanked Heaven. An old sea captain sat in the lobby of tbfj custom house yesterday afternoon. He was in a talkative mood, mid related a number ' of funny experiences he had hod with minis ters. There was one in particular which, amused him very much as he recalled it, "Once, whei we left London," he began, "to make a trip to Baltimore, among the pas sengers on board was a preacher. We had hardly got out of tho river before the good man became awfully sick, and bo felt sure something was wrong with tho ship. He re lated his fears to me, aud to allay them I took him to the fore port of the vessel, where a camber of sailors werS at work, " 'Do you hear those men swearf I afik&i. "Yes,1 he replied. 'Isn't it shocking! Teat will become of themf " 'Well, I dont know, I answered, 'but it must be plain they are not worried about the condition of the ship.' The reverend gentle man saw the point and feltf much easier. "The next day a terrible storm arose. The vessel plunged in the trough of the waves,, and the passengers were greatly frightened. 'I noticed the preacher going to the same . part of the ship, and I followed him. Sud denly he stopped and listened attentively. . Then he exclaimed: 'Thank heaven, they are (till swearing.' I need not add that the boat didn't go down." Baltimore News, The Natural Result. Peddler-1 am introducing a new kind of hair brush which Business Man (impatiently) I've no use tor a hair brush. Can't you see I'm bold! Peddler Yessir. Your lady, perhaps Business Man She's bald, too, except when the goes out. ' Peddler Yes, sir. Child at home, proba bly . ' Business Man Only a month old. Bald too. Peddler Yes, sir. Yon keep a pet dog, maybe ' . ' Business Man We do; but' it's a hairless dog. ; Peddler (desperately) Cant I sell you a fly trap, sir t Chicago Tribune. T Why She Kept It- Jobson What kind of an animal is that you've got there, Jepson! Jepson A hedgehog. It is one of my wife's pets. -Job. Strange kind of a pet, I should say. Why does she keep such a thing as that about herf Jep. Well, I;suppose it is because he has so many fine points about, him. Boston . A Swell Affair. . Mrs. Veneering (complacently lolling In carriage) There, John, I told you our new turnout would attract a great deal of atten tion. Everybody seems to be looking at it , Mr, Veueering (suddenly discovering three urchins seated on the back springs) Hey, there, driver! Whip behind. New York Bun. . ' Poor Fellow. Bmlth What has become of Dr. Cureallt Jones The man who advertised to cur very complaint under the sun! f 8. Yes. - . , J. Oh I he died the' other day from a com plication of diseases. Boston Courier. Jumped at" the Invitation. The little son of C E. Huntsberger, of Ly ons, has a live frog in his stomach, and all efforts to expel it have failed. The boy held the frog in his band and opened his mouth. The frog jumped at the invitation, Omaha Herald. A Summer Luxury. "What do you keep that shivering little beggar of a dog for i" " Why, dean boy, it makes ms cool to look at him. "-Life. Following the Una of Duty. Postmaster (pointing triumphantly at rat bole) Do you see that bole! That's where to much of the missing mail matter has gone. The cat cauebt the rat a little while ago and A dragged out a peck of letters, all torn and chewed into little bits. That vindicates me completely. , It was the rat, sir it was the rat Citizen (dubiously) But dldnt yon know mail matter was missing all the timet Postmaster Of course. Citiseu-Then why didn't you catch the rat fourself! Postmaster (with dignity) I'm not paid to catch rate, sir. My business is to Aiiteud to the postoflice. Chicago Tribune. A pair of branching antlers, in oxidized tit hl'irrl.t uilt.ui. 1....;.,. - 1, j:. mond set at the tip of each spur, is a unique . pattern fort brooch. ' A silver crescent in mottled oxidized silver ; finish, and having a spray of forget-me-nok in enamel sunk into the surface, is a taste' desig;i in brooches.