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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1891)
fi . s sk! r- ' - " "; V- A I i '" VOL V LEBANON, OREGON, AUGUST 28, 1891. NO-25 TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION. Ono yettr , M 00 (If In lulvuni'i), 31 fiO pur year.) Hlx month , 1 Oi) Three mmirlid , , : UlllHlOUopll'S.,,,, ,.,..,...... Uo PROFESSIONAL. D.E. C. 11. DUCXJSTT, DENTIST, LEBANON, OREGON. '- OffltK up stairs, in Guy's IiuiMlmj. 9AML. M. GAR LAN"1,. ATTORNEY- AT - LAW. l.KHANON, OllIXIOK. J.K. WEATHERFORD, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, ALBANY, OREGON. IP. It. BILYEU, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, ALBANY, OREGON. CEO. W. WRIGHT, Atto rney-at-Law AM) NOTAKV PUBLIC, Albany, Oregon. Will practice In ull tho I'ourtu of tnl Hlato. UUiue, Iroul rooain ovot buk of uresou. DR. W. C. NECUS, 'Physician and Surgeon. Hniilimto of Hoyul College of luudou and Hell-viioili-iiirul (iillcui;, Ohronlc own. specialty. . Coiimb femoral without lMln or the knlto. OFFI('B-Klrkiutrl!k building, Uihaiion, Or A. F. STOWE, Attorney -at - Law, TJTXKS EXAMINED. jlli.rtl.MWTrlviivnimpt nnrt rawM ott.-ntion. Will pnwllrt) In all Hit courts ui tin' ntntu. OVP1CK IN UANHAItH'M UWH'K, LKliANON, OltKOON. J.F.HYDE, notary Public and Collecting ftgont, JtwUa! of tin- I'oucc, Ilianou ITocluiit. Lebanon, Oregon. O. A.. 1331-W OX, "Notary Public. 1USLIABLE REAL ESTATE and LOAN BROKER. Real Estate in, all Us branches. AOUNTKOHTKE CONTINENTAL FllllS Xhb. Co., of Now York. I,wi!oniulra.illtrocl or Fruit, r'nrmhw, and GnutnK luudtf. Mtinuy to loan on Farms, fin proved City Property or Uiiilt-odgu notes dis counted. LEBANON, OREGON. Physician and Surgeon, A TOhmlooftho ModlcalOollwcof Ohio, Cla Ol'lB.u. s-rlul(!trl, niwnsmof Womon mill children uud chronic Utewt 8Mwlnhj,"W SODAVILLE, OREOON. HI, H. H, WATERS Attorney and Counselor ai ww. ......, .,.,. TitaV. C!l A,. K.Tot.8ittiiicoiiiuinili8t.Dlt'"1i . ALLIANCE DEPAPTMENT. nnrifrlMttlotiH In thin Department are solicited on tiniitfTH of interest to tins AKrleulturil and La tiortnir ciuNMw. Our hiimpc it necessarily limited, thereinre, be hrlnffLiirt to the, point. Write plainly and on but oho side of the paper. ALLIANCE DIRECTORY. National. L, L. Poll, prtiuldetit Farmers' Alllnnee and In flii'.irliil Union, ai :il4 f Street, Wanl.1111ri.on, f. C; Itcn. II. (.'lover, viiKi-prcHitlcnt, Cam). rid go, Km.; .1. H. TuniL'i', wiu';'; J. F, Willitts, kreturur, OKka Ioohu, K(1H, Oregon. Nfitioniil organ Iwt for Oregon: i, J'.'Culi, ndiliwn Junriuii ollleo, foot of Mor oirtouHtri'i't, I'tirllunt', Or, W. A.Hninfiki, Mi-lix. Or. JI. V. Itork, HhIcio. or, Jnlin Itowan, ('o!iil!e City, Or. K. II, Denton, Mlllor 'n, I.lnu Co., Or. T. Jitrubmim, Oilltoii, Columbia Oo. Dcinitli'H tiir Cnnnhoii; J. It. Hfuiiiinirfir, for Marion Co., Sulnm. Haunml H, Holt, I'tKDiiix, JuukMiu Co, W. I), Ingrain, Night Mile, Morrow Co. -' r. C. JkMiuli, Union Co., l.oHtiui!, Or. (till-ALI.lAN('K, UWB fOL'NTT. txumm, no. 80. TIiob, Glazo, Prenirlcnt; J, A. Joiiu, buoretury. kcio. no. !!. T. M. Mtmkcw, PrcwWeiit, John Similimun, tivurutary. niiAirriiEK, no. 68, J, A. roerj'i PwnUenti E. Tuylor, tiucretury, Hamilton ciiKr.K, no. J. Newman, Proldent; J. . YreMlilull, (Hjcretarj. noTK mi,f ko.27.-J, W. WiUon, rrenkleut; C. J), Worn, Htjcrotury, ji-N(Tion, no. IB.-Jooot Cubor, rroulilent; Frank Tliayor, thiorutary, mvKRT nomK, no. 102, W.B. Thompson, Prod ldunt; J. V. Arulior, Buurotary. txTjuKiiTA!,, 5o, V. Lewis, President! W, L. JuukHou bt'dreliirj-i DKCI.AHATION OF ITRPOIU. Profnunrtly ImiirLwd tlmt wc, the Farmprtf Alltaiii-'u, united hj Btnmc and full hlul tle of (1 imiicinl and homv Interenti), should nut forth our dwlurationoi intfliitioimiwo thcreforu rewlvc FniKT To labor for thu rducation of the airrl oultuml lilurWH In thu wiiotHie of economic Kovcrn inuiit In a Ktrifiy iion-pimiriHii uplrit. WmrND Toondonntho motto' "In thiuffi ea wntiitl, unity; and In nit thlitim, oharity." Tiri-T( develop butter Ktato, mentally, morully, mx'iaHy, and tinancially. F('rtii To orettte a better nndunrtandtag lor MiKtaluLng civil omoow Id maintaining law and order. Fifth To prmntantly strive to ueoiire entire har mony and guod will 'Binmig all mankind, and brnthfirly love among ourwdveH, rStXTit To mipprewi perwunil, local, noetlonal, and nuilimnl prejudge, all unhealttiAil rivulry uud Nflthh amliitioii. Hiiventh Tin1 brPxhlt'tit jeweln which It (Turners aw t lie lourwof wklown and orplmns, uud hh im bcMtiVf t-iiiiimandri are to vilt tiie liouieft where mceiuiftd huariK are bietidiiig; to awiuajre the BUf leriu ui a.nrotiieroi' rilHt.-r; bury the (lend; 11AM1I.TOM CtlEEK. JlrKclitor: PwtlieKxpBnn. Ai? long uh tiie AllittMce was willingto stay in tlie iiuik-rouiKl uud ttilk about liinniiig n.itl kuep tiieir tongues lill on all other ftietitlis, they ivere culled nil kintlH of fiet liiin.es, Haltered and eollrted by the boss IHiliiiciima; but wiien it bepintoinvestigute eetuioieie sul,jeet then it wus eufled und kicked by all out-sitiera. Kow bunkers and riit; boiines tmll tin nil kinds of hard numeu anil jtoMiiug is too ineati for tin to do. We are glial to b.: thus advertised and we weleoiue nit their eritieism. Ail of the op poititm to t he Alliance is from one of three MiiurecH. 1st, the poiiticiatiH nrc ut'ruid tlmt all their pliins will be ujiset; they are ull at sea without eiuirt or rudder uud can muke no certain plans tor the future. 2nd, the bunkers who have solougbeeti exempt from taxation, see the bund writing on tho wull and know their doom is sealedmoney m list be taxedit shall perform its part of the public burden. !kl, wldakcyites and sidoon nabobs have no bt nor part in this matter, and wc intend by. the help of our wives, mothers and the pood Lord to kick .them out of the way. A Memiikb. The Exi'RUSS is prepared to com pete with Portland or San Francisco in mutter of style and fluish in btisl uom and vialUug curds. "For Solo." Ten room house and large barn, four lots, uiee shade trues, will be sold very reasonable If taken Inside of 80 days. If not sold iu next SO days will be for lent: locution Main St. Inquire of C. A. Elson, Lcbauon, Oregon, Jlotol Uiirber shop. Rtnoot.li slmvo and a rloun towel. Hnir cutting and Hhampooiiijt, 8e Foam add l)yeing all tlrBt class. Ma nors honed, J. H. jluBUM, Prop. Rev 8 K Memlnger has been rotuni ed to Albany l.y the antiual conferenoe uud Kev F H C alder to Brownsville Mr 0 H Parks of Tacoina was mar ried to Miss Elfriila Auuusta Ewert of Ainunyon mo zmn nisi, ivev a ... ,, .. -. A ,1... i.i 1.1 .PrlcUafd being the officiating clergy iuu CBABTRBE. It farmcni would all save their straw in stead of burning it, there would tee less loss of stock when the hard winters come. Fruit drying is claiming the attention of all who are not otherwise engaged, and there will ho a largo amount dried if the weather is favorable. There arc two or three good openings here for parties who would like to dry plums on shuros. Mr. Lyman Pomroy begins picking hops next Monduy. We understand that pick ing begins this week at the Frollit hop yard. Mr. R. t.'armlshael, an old time resident of the "Forks," but now of Eastern Oregon is here on a visit of business and pleasure. He is aeeonipainod by his wife and daughter. Mr. Carmichael intends purchasing bogs to drive across the mountains. Mr. Sliultj of Albany was out Tuesday looking for beef cattle. : Mr. D. T. Crabtree and Mr. Adamsof Leb anon, attended church here on Sunday. Rev. 0. S. Hanleiter preached hie last ser mon for this Conference year here Sunday. He lias given us a yearof hard and faithful work, and has done much good. We sin cerely hope he will bo returned to this place by the conference now in session. Several parties from this neighborhood contemplate attending the camji-mccting near U'banon next week. Miss Iila Gaines of Elliott Prairie is visit ting the family of Joseph Poindcxter of Crabtree Cretk. All the sick people mentioned in former communications from this place are rmprov- Aug. 20, 1891. SWEET HOME JOTTINGS. Everybody busy. Some people work to make a living; oth ers work to make trouble. Mr. A: Is Sweet Home improving anyf Mr. B: Yes. Mr. A: Inwhatwayf Mr. Bl In the way of a saloon. Some people will wonder what the Post, master is goingto do with a post aueer as i,e lias had en i made. There is considerable Dintheria in this part of the county. Mr. Mayniird lost a child a short time ago and Dr. Lnmberson has been onllod to attend a cose at Mr. John Ames' the patient being a small child. r. Odell came down from Upiier Soda a few days ago and started this morning (Wednesday) wc hear, to Indiana. The Dr. looks well and from all appearunce his Btay at Soda has helped him. Ribelin the travelling photographer is with us and will probably remain a week or so. If bis camera stands it to sketch tho people in this vicinity he may feel that he has one that will stand the test and tuke in any community. Wc ore glad to lenrn that the children of this community who have the diptberia are bnproving. The Farmers' Alliance have an order here w'th several members und wchope thejr ef forts will not be fruitless. UNO. Iii to-duy's' "issue" of tiie Express will I found the advertisement of C. A. Zohn who has lately opened a stock in the Kirltpatrick building. Mr ' carries tt uilBcclaneous line of useful articles and intends to treat his customers well. Call on liiui. Misses Bimpson and Miss Price loft on this morning's train for a brief Bojourii at the seaside. Miss Rutherford, who has been en gaged In teaching music here the past few months, has gone to Michigan to to the sorrow of her friends in this city Miss Ida Wallace left today (Thurs day) for Roseburg, her sister Miss Liza accompanied her as far us Al bany. For SMe. Nice two story four room house, nice lot, good well and out houses, nine location. $500 if sold in the next UO days by C. A. Elson a uo. Free show ut Band Hall tonight Thursday. Dr. Odell is in town. Prof. Wright and wife,' Mrs. C. C. Hackleman, Jlsses Ora Ballard and Jlumle Swan returned home from IJpner Soda Wednesday evening. All report having had a fine time. C H Ralston was at the County seat Wednesduy. THE SANTIAM MINES. The New Machinery Now on the Way-The Outlook Very Encouraging. (From Albany Herald, Plans and specifications of the Alba ny Mining Milling Company's new quartz mill, which was shipped on the steamship Willamette Valley and ar rived at Yaitiina Monday, is to he seen in the office of the Secretary, J. V.Plpo, In this city. It is a complete plant and will cost when ready for work in the mines between $25,000 and 30,000. It is a ten stamp mill, each stamp weigh ing 850 pounds, and Its capacity Is 30 tons per day. The mill and machinery will go direct to Gatcsvllle, and from there will be hauled to the mines on wagons, the contract having been let to B. M. Huston & Co., of this city. . The company already has a small mill and retort, and a saw-mill, driven by a 40-horse power engine, now in operation at the mines. It will require about a month to get the new mill into the mines. In the meantime the com pany is working three shifts of men night and day, running a lower tunnel in on the ledge. A good many thou sand tons of Ore are in sight ready for work. Thirty tons of ore that will be crushed in a day will be reduced to a bout three tons of concentrates which will be shipped to the smelting works, probably to San Francisco, or the LI Hil ton works. The gold from the plates will of course be reduced at the mines. The company has had accurate teste made of the ore, and know what they are doing. They have enough paying ore in sight to justify this outlay, and before anyone hardly realize it a big mining industry will be in operation at our very door. Other companies are arranging to put in machinery to work their mines in the same district The Albany Mining & Milling Co. has erected a two-story hoarding houseand has sawed over 100,0110 feet of lumber for other buildings at the mines, so it can be readily seen that a thriving camp is already springing up in the Bantium district. Mr. Joe Keehle took very sick Wed nesday. Miss Mima Hamilton of Portland, is in town visiting relatives. Died. Mary Shelley, wife of Rasuel Shelley and daughter of James Tutoni, departed this life Aug. 25, after an ill ness of two weeks, of typhoid fever. She leaves a husband and three chil dren to mourn her loss. Guy Elson of Unionville, Mo., has engaged in the real estate business with his Uncle C. A. Elsonof Lebanon. Presbyterian Church, Rev. E. C. Jaeka Pastor. Morning subject next Sabbath, "The Madness and Folly of Religion." Evening Lecture, "The Inseparable Companions." Sabbath school 10 A. M. Christian Endeavor 7 v. M. Mr. John Srille, proprietor of Leba non warehouse, Inform us that he has already let out wheat sacks for 06,000 bushels. He is paying cts. and will always be found at the top of the mar ket. Thu wheat crop is not half har vested Mr. St'i tie thinks. The Lebanon warehouse is a very popular one. The machinery is about all in place nt the paper mill. Mr. O'Neil informs us that he vill probably be ready to "start up" In about six weeks and be ready for businitss a little later on. A'onduv night a farewell party was tendered 'Mr. S. B. Jarks, at the resi dence of his father, J. M. Marks, hefore his departure for Walla walla wuere he goes to attend business college. Tne foundation for the bank build ing is completed, and that for the Courtney building Is being laid Mr W D Hardin has the contract for the former job and Chimiborlain Bros of Albany, "the latter As soon as this work is done brick laying will be com menced and ic will not be long before a nice brick block will he seen upon the Bite of the old shacks lately burned Tuesday night at Union Hall an elocutionary entertainment will be given under the direction of Mm. Cobb. W. C. T. 0. . DEPARTMENT. EMTFI) 11Y ITS IIEMHEHS. Worso than a Flague. Archbishop Ireland says: The evil is the drink plague. Plague I will call it, not ilnding a better name to ex press its inhuman hidcousncss and its demon-like power to barm men. It bus sfiot through tiie land its poison bearing arrows. It holds in cities pompous courts, riots and wild revelry in burg and village, breaks in witli savage howls upon the quietness of rural homes. Tho poor man'B garret, the marble palace of the wealthy, open equally theirdoors. , Not the ignorant alone feel its d 'udly touch; over highest minds it casts its Styg ian shades. Wherever it enters, the plague debases and degrades. It scatters broad cast disease and death. Poverty and vice form its retinue. It demolishes homes, blasts the hnppincss of -wife ' andchi laughs at the purest aucction, uengnis tiie mill of virtue und innocence. It tills juils end iisyhim., carts victims to morgues and gibbets. It annuls the potent mlliistr tions of religion by locking against them the minds and hearts of men. All forms of evil and misery are its allies and inarch in its track. . ' -: ': - m The rum-seller is the root of tvil, and un til it is made a crime to sell Intoxicating beverages intemperance will continue to ex ist. . Prohibition is wise, because it is the high est practice of wisdom for government as well as men, to do right, and it is their low. oat act of folly to do wrong. Hon. Jeff Myers was up to Sodaville this week and stopped over In Leba non upon his return, and after an in spection of the paper mill and a look around town expressed himself as be ing astonished at the remarkable growth of the city. Mr. H. has but lately returned from an extended trip through the East. The question of a good flouring mill for Lebanon is again agitating tho minds of some and the probabilities are that the long needed enterprise will soon be engaged in turniug out this staff of life. Rev. W. C. Crawford was in town last week to see what could be done. He proposed tiiat be and his associates would take half or therea-' bouts of the stock necessary if citizens of Lebanon would tnko the balance, and that a first-class 100-b:trrel mill be built here at once, power to be obtained from the new ditch. The house at Appomattox, Vu., in which General Lee surrendered to General Grunt, has been sold it is said to representatives of the Grand Army of the Republic, and that a gram) en ciimpuiciu is to be held at this historic . spot. . , It Is i remarkable light to see a blind i man hewing the timbers which aro j placed in tiie tunnel at Spring Hill.; He does his work equally as well as 5 could a person who has sight. -. In speaking with Mr. W B. DonaoaV he stilted that his hop yeild this year would be larger than last year and bi;' '- tor than he thought threo weeks ugiii would be. Tho liee have not dona damage ho feared would he done. expects to begin picking next TJmi day. Mrs. W. B. Gore, we are sorry i '1 learn, Is dangerously sick, .f Tho Citv Marshal rings tlreWlro two tap.?, eaci evening at 10 o ; . ; p. M., which is to warn all minor. keepofftliesireet. Goto bed or Vi the risk of a nijiht's lodging ut the eit: jail. r ,( Rev. T. P. Boyd has been returntX to the cure of the M. E, Church and Jy . people as well 11s good folks outsid,. j his church will be glad, that b M been sent here ligalu.. He is no sent on a two-weeks vacation. Sabbath morning and-.aliit.ht Martin Hickman will occupy the u 1 pit ut that church anu on the toll,-. ing Sunday there will be no sevvici ? . account of the camp-meeting. Boriu.-To Mrs. Fred B. ih 20, a girl. Weight, 9 lbs. 7 oit' SiissWest was tendered t social at the residence of Ml' ust Friday evening. e, eat . -if I i' f 1 U