The Lebanon express., April 21, 1893, Image 1

VOL VII
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Myror i'J 00
i( puld lu tulvwioo, R W per yea;.)
ta 'month... , 1 00
Hint mtmlliH , .,. , AO
ttntfle eoptw 05
Secret aooletle.
LKHANON 1.0IWK, NO. 47. O. F.-Meetn
wry.HHluriltiy evMilni: at una i'ohowh nan, at
4uiiiuk p. m.
A.A.KEES, K. .
W.C. PKTKRWR, Boot'y.
PKAHMtrcilEflf! I.OHOK. KO. . I. O. 0. F,
at I. 0. 0. Hall Una a(l Itliird Vdiilnen-
4ym"""W0f,",""7AhNI0KBK((ON,N.G.
1MJU.IK 8A1.TMA11HH, Hmt'y
iiMM o I.OWPR, Nil, 44 A. F. A A. M.-Mcetk
Satimliiy evanlug. on or beam; the full mooi In
Mull niontli. .
K. E. Uahhack. W. M,
F. M. MlUUil, Hue.
llonr Umm, No. US, A. 0, II. W.-MMft vry
Tuuinlay Sveiiltiu l Ci. A , H. Hall.
Ilu. I. A. Lahmkmk, SI. W.
J. b. TIIOH1HO , H!.
Uk'i, Minns Onm', No. lu. mv ofnnimo
SMH0P'VT'n.-Mel InH.A. R. Hall. Liitaiiion,
Or., evorf Halunluy rivunlllB. oxjHit llic lulril'
Bmttmlitv nf uhiiIi inootli, nwotluii Ilu' tlilm ril
ay liw'triut. All linithen of the Hmu or Vnl
nm and ciniirailniirtlii' (I. A. It. an nmllally
.tallied to moot Willi tlHi (Jimp. ,
CD. MoT OIK, Capt.
A. ObaIiaU, Flmt fk'Kt.
PROFESSIONAL. ,
' SAML. M. GARLAND,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
LEBANON, OREGON.
leathertord & Chamberlain,
ATTORN EYS - AT - LAW,
ALU ANY, OREGON.
W. R BILTEU,
ATTORNEY- AT - LAW,
ALU ANY, OREGON.
J. 11. WTJTT,
Attorney- at - Law,
AUtANY, OREGON.
A. F.STOWE,
Attorr. ley -at - Law,
titl;es examined.-
Collection Klvoll prompt ulirt winiflll attention.
W'llljiiantlcn i Si all tho mmrts of the WU).
OKKH'K IK ConilTNKY'B I'.RICK.
.LKBASON, "OltHOUN.
St Chaies Hotel
Conior Main and Bheroiau Hlteeta,
liiBllSON. OKKC C X
C C. Faw.knek, Pwb.
First-Class in all Apartments,
. Special attention paid to Com-
nierclul men.
Board and Lodging, per day, $1 U
2 wr week W.6D to jll
J. R.
Successor to R. L.' McClure.
Shaving Parlor.
In IIunMard'M New
Jiuildlusf.
First-Class Artists in Attendance-
Jfot and Cold Baths with
Shower at all times. ;
Yubb Patbonaob Solicited
LEBANON,
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Ynur real name must uccompany
every communication or it will cer
tainly go to the "wrote basket." We
rtn not want your name for publica
tion, liuf as a guarantee of good faith.
Editor.
Council Proceeding.
Council met last Tuesday in regular
session, all t&e member" being present
except Recorder Rice.
Cnunellmirh Unison was called to act
aii recorder, for the evening. ,
An ordinance In regard to granting
the Telephone Co. a franchise to erect
poles' wires, etc., within tile city limits,
was read and referred to the committee
on ordinance.
By motion the resignation of Re
eorder Geo. Rice wim accepted. t
Much time wn then spent by the
onuneil and Water Company in decid
ing trpoii the tcrmii in which to draw
up a contract between them. The City
Attorney was then ordered to draw op
the contract.
The following bills were then read
and referred to the finance committee:
R. Hardy, $1 ; Westfali & Co., 1;W.
D. Harden, $36.50.
Council then adjourned to meet
Weduesday evening at jo'clock.
Council met, as adjourned, Wednes
day, ' Councilman Crusoii was again called
to act as recorder.
By motion the council theu proceed
ed to eleot a recorder. F. M. Miller was
nominated and elected unanimously.
Councilman Westall then stated
be had talked to the marshal and had
advised him to resign. The marshal
asked the eoiiucll to please state In
what way lie was wit giving satisfac
tion. After eonskinralile discussion
the council (lieu adjourned to meet to
night (Friday) to transact any busl
nes&thiit might come before them.
lie, pi, py, pigh, and numerous other
kinds uf pye, will lie distributed by
Little hord Fauntleluy at the pie so
eial, given by the Epworlh League, at
the residence of Mr. J. W. Memies, on
Friday, i'ist iiwt, 7.80 p. m. All are
invited, Conic imcfsee a novel enter
taiiuueiit. j. A, LMBERSON,
LEBANON, OREGON,
COMMi-SSION :: MERCHANT.
Dealtr Ju
Casacara Bark, Ore
gon Grape Root,
QUASSIA WOO'D,
HOPS AND WOOL
Atft. Tor -. Popo & Co
I Will he rmrtly
ftt-r Mny 1, to 'buy
any Hioun.t of nhifttMn Imrk, that it;
brougbt to ne Uv prime, rtrs1,-cljir)?
condllion. Call at my nlfloufur in
fo'riat.au in i'-'UiirjJ to priet'S, iitsifuj
tlo'Jisetc. Small amounts will be paid
for by 'Check oh U;iuk of btmon.
mid larg'i uutoonts by check mi Bank
ofiJtUiat! Columliia, Portland, Oie
The only ure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum,
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the . Standard.
OREGON, APRIL 21,
Poetry.
The following appropriate poem was read
at 4 birthday dinner given in honor of Mrs,
Geo. Wheeler, on Xpril W. .
'Tls years since my child eyes saw
The bright sun's radiant glare,
And the grand and dreamy beautj
That met lie ovcry where.
'Tis years since last my yonng ears heard
My mother's loving voire,
And listens sridl-bmuid to its tone,
That made my soul rejoice.
But then, a voice more rapturous still,
That bade rite go in truth,
A nd be a help-nicet tor a lad
Whose name was George, the youth. ,
went; and of) the toilsome way,
Met many a Kore defeat.
Tint aye, along stern duty's road,
Love's floivem grew bright and sweet.
The days were often dark and drear,
My heart full oft was faint, '
But duty done, aye brought its bliss,
Bo I made no complaint.
But glad through toil to make my wajv
In dreams what glories shined;
For one voice always gladdened me .
The voice of George, the kind.
My children grew to life'B rii years
And filled my life with joy, i
Bo rich, so rite, so lull, so pure, i ,
No earthly care could cloy.
They left, me for their wedded bliss;
Yet still a sweet voice called, '
And bade me be content with him,
This time 'twas George, the bold.
"I'm growing old," I said to him,
"For I am getting gray."
"O yes," said he; "we are (retting old,
We've nearly lived life's day."
The time of toil will soon bejiast
The labors life ha known
Will be forgotten, with its cares,
Its joys remain alone. f f
When it shtl be my happy loi.
To enter into rest; v
-Among the voicesluddening me,
May one be George the blest.
I'lUNEVlLLB NEWS.
f From the Ochoco Review. 1
Circuit court for this county will convene
the first Monday in next mouth.
' Ijiifit year there were 219,498 sheep assess
ed in this county. As moat of these wereJ
stm-k sheep, anything like r good lambing
oufrht ttf raise the nunibef to 3G0.000 this
Hea;i'n.
Tlmrsday Surveyor Knox Huston began
an action in Justice Kltiott's court against
Crook county t recover iflttO alleged to be
tlue on uecouut oi biHs diHallowed by the
eounty court.
Last week the poskittiue received aifc iu
voii of ColumUH Ktii'mps and the P. M.
has eonsiilerahle difficulty to convince
some of the citizens the rural districts
that Uncle 8am will accept them as post
,atfe, " 1
Executors Notice.
Kottee in here'iiy given to all whom it may
concern, that Uae uiulertiigiied liuH been by
the County Court for Linn County, Oregon,
duly appointed Executor of the last will
and testiuntritf Joseph Mttint, deceaiod,
late of Linn CoiMity, Oregon. All persons
having claims against said eatute are here-
1 bv remiirod t tresint theru nronerlv
veriM to the tuufersigneil at Lebanon,
Oregon, witimi ix inntuf niter tins date.
Thisliinh day.if March JHB3.
C. F. Moist,
Jixeciiior of tlwitjstiite of Jos. Moist, dee'd.
VV EATH E11FOK1 A' (.'HAMBEBLAIN, .
Atty'M fftr Exwutor,
David Fry wns quite sick a few
days this week, hut is able to he
h round novy;.
IPowder.
1593.
An Interest!."1
An interesting land ase in Oregon
has been brought before Surveyof-
General Byars Tor decision. T'ne
trouble arose over the fact that. i.e
Malheur lake, in the south' torn
portion of the state, writer formerly
covered an area of 15,00 vmt
dry two or three year exwpt a
long narrow strip Ir, the
lngaboutasec'Jmn, The cause of this
was a ehrynnel 'orced through sand
ridge between the lake and Harney
lake, which Is lower, allowing the
water to drain olT into the latter. On
the lands left hare by the recedence of
the water some sixty persons have
settled and are cultivating farms. It
appears that a man named Nodin had
acquired posession of all or nearly all
'the laud around the margin of the
lake, and he nows claims that the
"made lands," or the land left bare by
the draining off the water, accrues to
hltn, and Surveyor-General Byars has
been instructed to have the land sur
veyed. He will have to make a ruling
In the matter. This Is only one of the
many complications which have arisen
from the habit lakes in that part of
the state have of drying np or becoru-
ing land at one season and water at
another.,
Orogoa Cranberries.
The Corvallis Times says that J. 0.
Stearns, of Lower Alsea, one of the
county commissioners of Lincoln
county, Is the pioneer cranberry pro
ducer of the Yaquina country, and an
experience of several years has con
vinced him that cranberry culture is
to be the chief industry and principal
source of revenue In that section. That
the soil and climate Is adapted to
their production is shown by the fact
that a sample of the berries grown by
Mr. Stearns and sent to Portland for
examination last winter were pro
nounced by experts superior even to
the favorite Cape Cod Fruit. Mr.
Stearnsias under cultivation half an
acre, and bas contracted with parties
for setting out another acre at d they
are now eusraaed In the work. Fortv
thousand vines are required to plant
an acre. W. H. Hulz of Beaver Creelf
has secured twenty thousand plants
for r. Stearns to be put out this
spriug, and Judge Blue and Henry
Beliuger, of .Yaquina, have each ob
tained a small supply of plants for ex
perimental purposes. It lakes about
four years for plants to begin to bear.
As the growth of cranberries is limited
to certain latitude it will be impossible
to overstock the market.
Maritime men on the Paciflo coast
are gtyatly interested In a passenger
and freight boat which is approach
ing completion. at the young city of
Everett, on Puget Bound. Bhe is 161
long, 42 feet bean) and 20) feet depth
of hold, and she bids fair to work' a
revolution iu ocean navigation. The
vessel is being built by the Pacific
Sleel Bartff' Company, the same that
constructed the Wettuore which was
recently wrecked a Coos Bay. Like
the Wetmore, the new vessel Is a
whaleback, but she is much longer,
twice as strong, aud will also carry
passengers as well as freight, being
provided with sixty cabins, neatly and
comfortably fltted up. The vessel is
to be called the Everett. When at sea
not much of her will be out of water,
and she vAll fook like a great sea ser
pent with only her back showing
above the waves, a few turrets and the
cabin 'portholes. She will ply between
Everett, Sun Francisco, Yokohoma
and Hong' Kong. She will be the
faxtest passenger boat now running
from ban Kranciaco to Chinese and
,pu..BVW.-x-,uc
About 4000 men quit .work at noou
Monday. The men werf employed by
tlfe Uu'ion Pacific and were ordered to
strike by the union. About 125 meu
iu Albina have quit work aud the
Jjj,is are as quiet as a cemetery .
i n l?lnM., Wml
NO 8.
A Cook Book Free,
'Table and Kite1
.tl" Is the title of
a new coo1-
hook, published by' the
V.' .....I..- 1... r,...un., Oliln-
lc
i ,,., , time it. will b sent
free If you write a postal mentioning.'
the Express. This. cook, took 'f'
been tried by ourselves and Is one of
the very best of its kind. Besides con
taining over 400 receipts for all kinds
of pastry and home cookery, there are
many hints for the table and kitchen.
showing how to seta table, how to
enter the dluing roem, etc.; a hundred
and one hints Is every branch of the
culinary art. Cookery of the very
finest and rishest as well as that, of the
most economic aud home-like is pro
vided for. Remember "Table and
fcitchen" will be sent, postage prepaid
to any lady sending address (name
town and stale) plainlv given. A
copy in German or Scandinavian will
be sent if desired. Postal card is as
good as letter. Address Price Baking
rowder Co., Chicago, 111.
I
The more Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy d used the better it is liked.
We know of no other renedy that al
ways gives satisfaction. It is good
when you first catch cold. It is good
when yonr cough is seated and your
lungs are sore. It Is good in any kind
of a cough: We have sold twenty-five
dozen of it and every bottle has given
satisfaction. Stedman &. Friedman,
druggists, Minnesota Lake, Minn. 50 '
cent bottles for sale by M. A. Miller
Bids will be received during the
next twenty dayB for 900 or lOflD (a few
more or less) round, live green cedar
poles, peeled wifli knots trimmed close
to ;pole; same to be delivered at the
holes between Albany aud Browns
ville via Lebanon i The dimensions
mustbeas follows. Twenty-five feet
long, not less than six inches or more
than nine inches across the top. Bids
must be addressed to M. A. Miller,
Lebanon, stating price per pole deliver
ed asalive. .
Brigbam Young prophetfed the end
of the world would take place on the
6th day ot April, 1893, last Thursday.
Like a good many preachers of past
ages Brigbam talked too much with
bis molitb and did not work enough
with hiB hande in making two blades
of graBS grow where only one grew be
fore. He told more than he knew
more than the -Lord whispered in his
ear. What a vast procession there
would be if all who have been guilty
of similar errors, ignoraiitty or inten
tionally, criuld be raised up from the
cemeteries of all lands and all ages!
They would perhaps outnumber the
Grand Army of the Republio as a
million is to one, Eugene Journal.
But Brigham made many .blades of
grass grow where none at all grew be
fore. He made out of a desert a smil'
lng patadise, from 'an alkali wastaone
of the molt highly cultivated, countries'
on earth. Brigham, got rich himself,
but he made a lot of other people rloh
also. He was a gieater succesB on
making two blades of grass grow than
he was a prophet. Statesman .
In conversation wltlj a gentleman
recently, he stated that to plant prune
trees here, even a few acres would be
unprofitable, giving (as a reason that
.the market would soon be oversup
piied. The following from the the
gpuian might be read by that gentle
man at least with interest: "A "new
.syndicate, owning a big ditch In
Iiidaho, are going into the business of
prune-raising on an extensive eeule.
Tliay have purchased 44,000 Italian
prune trees from a Portland nfcn and
have engaged his son to go to Idaho to
superintend the transplanting of th
I trees. These 44,000 trees will make
&bou. , ,oad8i wi p,ult
about 440 acres. The syndicate intend
to plant 10,000 acres to prunes, and say
j they, have no fear of the market being
overstocked, as the New York ma ket
,' alone will take all the prunes the 4-oast,
'is liable to produce." '