The Lebanon express., April 28, 1893, Image 1

VOL VU
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year t2 (
(If iaW Hi udvnnra, l W r sue:.)
Sli motitlw ...... : . 1 JJ
T!me Di'iiittm Ml
lliigle tuipliw - aft
Secret Societies.
ldiHANnN UIIKiK. KO. T. 1,(1. (MrMeet
tmn HHtiinlny evellUw t (ll Follows Hull, St
o'alfMik p. m. . . vvm M
A. A.
W.O.TKTKKWIN.Bect'y.
PKARI.RKHKCCA UltlUK, NO. 47 1. 0. p. F
m-timl I. (I. l. K nun n "" ""'-
dy evening ol eni'ii i""ihii.
IKILUKBAl.TMAIWH.ii'ootjr
MUM mum, , i- - t
. . U. JJ I W Jt k M Ml4ltA
Ratunlsy I'veiittiir, un urwuoie win 11111 mwu m
Mtih tuMiith. .
, E. UAHU.CK, w .
jr. M. Hum, sec.
H.,r l.i.ic Ko. m. A. 0. It. W.-MhiU (very
Tuesday evening t u. A. k. tun.
UK. t. At I4U"BMi. m.
J. B. Thiihsw , Hue, - "
US I ;Ar, nil. iff, I'll m wi.r. ...
uwi)PVkt'n. Miwt inu. A. k. nan, uiiiuimn,
Or., every Salurilay veiling, eseeja n uiiro
Saturday ofsaoh uioulh, meetliift the tltlra Fri
day tiuttnad. All brutmjni ill iiwniuii oi tn-
lanfi (Mill ciimiwietii!! llie w. n n, wuiun.ii,
levins! ui unit with Hit (lamp.
n li Hi mi".. Cant.
A. CHAriALL, First Heat .
PROFESSIONAL.
SAML M. GARLAND,
ATTORNEY- AT - LAW.
LEBANON, OHSOS. '
featherforfl 4 ClaiberlalD,
ATTORNEYS-AT - LAW,
ALBANY. OREGON. .
, W.E BT1TSV,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
ALBANY, OREGON.
. J. M. WTATT,
Attorney- at - Law,
. v ALBANY, OREGON.
A. F. 8T0WE,
Attorney -at - Law,
. TITLKB EXAMINED.
CollwnlmnirlTOiiprMr ll MnIM attenWon.
Wilt prttOUee HI ll liw num.-w. ...v
orrwm m ooi'ktkiiv'ii uw.
Lebanon, Okixion.
St. Charles Hotel,
Oirner Main sno Shemsn Streotn,
JJ3BANON, OK1SC t H
W. C. FWliKNEK, Prou.
First-Class in ail Apartments,
Special attention paid to Com-
mercial men.
Board and LodiKtig, per day, fl to
US; per wool. 4.6uu6
J. R. EWING, .
rJuccessor to R. L. MaClure.
Shaving Parlor.
Iu Ilautsttrd' New
IJuildliili'.
Flrst-Clant Arikts in, attend-
unce. Hot and Cold BatJis with
Shower at all times.
YoliH PaTRONAOE 8)Mt:lTISI).
LEBANON,
I. TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Vmir ri.nl itflmH . must m-company
every communication or Ir will cer
tainly in. t" the "waste hHKKpt," . we
do lint want your name-for publlca
tlrin, hut lis a guarantee of pond Wilt.
Editoh.
A Iy of Aeolilewta,
MoikIhv wiw nn uiilnrky dny for
Mime penpli', tin- followliiif iiientinned
nerloun necidf nts all occurring on Unit
dny.
Mr. A. K. rihe, tlipgewtlenmiily and
rKipulfir lieurt miller at the Red CruWB
Mill, went Into the tuwement to throw
off 8 lielt. While encased in this bust
new, he Mt bis clothinj cnleh upon
the lieHd of bolt In ft revolving uliuft,
and reaSltlnk the inevitable result nf
being wound np whs limtAnt death, he -bnteed
liimiielf back with hi feet and
huiidn and desperately rtruggled for
life. Hid hands eatigtit ngalliHt the
edge of a beam and the power exerted
split open the muscle connecting the
thumb and hand, almost tearing the
thumb from the hand, lacerating It
fearfully Disking it a very painful
wound, and bruising him nn other
parts of his body. His clothe were
torn, almost stripping him, hut an ten
aciously did he hold on that the power
exerted by the winding up of the cloth
ing threw off the main belt, atoppiug
Uw machinery and thus saving bis
life.
James Tall, tlie 16 year old son of
Mr. and Mm. JotiuTalt, while at work
In the Woolen Mills accidentally got
lit right arm aught In the carding
asaohine, drawing it In and tearing the
ealt from the arm above the wrist, and
(earing the masclet, flesh and tendons
loose at the elbow, laying the bone
bare but not breaking It, and exposing
the main artery without rupturing It.
Mr. Frank Rralth, living on the Rein
road, this side of the Bmiliiim, while
at work ou the road, running three
horses to a plo.w, ttiet with a serious
aceident. A singletree broke, and the
horses pulled him by the Hues over the
plow, atrlkiug on some sharp surface,
splitting his chin open to the bone.
Mr. Eichuiati, living In East Albany,
while chopping wood on Mr. Peter
Keutuer's larai, split nis len root open,
making a very bad and painful wound
Albany Herald.
J. A. LAMBERSON,
LEBANON, OREGOX,
COMMISSION :-: MERCHANT.
Dealer In
Casacara Bark, Ore
gon Grape Root,
QUASSIA WOOD,
1 HOPS AND WOOL.
' Aift. tor Geo. Pope &, Co.,
Portland, Or.
I will lie ready after May 1, to buy
any amount of ehltteni bark, (hut is
brought to tne In prime, t first-elans
ooiiAitioH. Cull at my office for in
formation Hi regard to prices, instiuc.
lions etc. Hniall aiuounta will tie paid
for by check on Bauk of Lebanon,
aud large aniouuU by cheek ou Bunk
of British Columbia, Portland, Ore
gon. ,
USf owden
The only Pure Creaui of Tartar Powder. No Atumouiajjv'o Aluui.
Used in Millions of Homes -40 Years the Standard.
OREGON, APRIL 27, 1893.
Another Strike.
Of all the strikes thai we ever heard
of. the preachers', strike lieuttliem all.
The following resolution sell1 to lite
Stale Hoard liy the Salem Ministerial
Buanl explains Itself. :
. .SALEM, Or., Ap'll IT, '93.
At fl called meeting tf (lie Sajeu)
Ministerial associntinn this morultig
the following resolutions m ew uillint
mously passed: t
Resolved, First That we respectful
ly say to tne various boards having the
oversight of tlie state asylunf for the
Insane, iienilentiary and reform school,
Ihut we adhere to our original propost.
tiol) nf requesting the sum of t& tor
each religious service heldortSjalibaths,
and respectfully request their immedi
ate attention to ami aetCenient of the
matter,
Resolved, Second That if theabovc
arrangement ia agreed to by the respec
tive hoards, it shall be further aarreed
that the religious services held at the
several institutions shall tie aerter the
direction of the Satan Ministerial asso
ciation, and if at any time it should be
desirable by any of the superintendents
to have some visiting or other minister
conduct services, it shall be with the
consent of the Ministerial association,
or the minister who has charge of the
services on tue sabtatth in question,
and the compensation shall be paid U)
the regular pastor just the tame.
.Resolved, Third That We suspend
services at all state institutions until
the matter is amicably settled, provid
ing that we except the Mylumior the
remainder of this month.
Of this asHoeiation Rer, Wn. Lund
Is nreelrleut, aud Rev. J. E. Blair, sec
retary . .
"The lalmrer is worthy T his hire,"
and If the minister preach they should
be paid, but for the, good brethren to
demand what they have, especially In
resolution No. !, seems too .much, on
reasonable and unchristmnllke. ' I
Tennessee School Report. '
Following is the report of Beliool District
No. 102, Linn Co., Or., for month ending
April Hat, UK: . .
Runiberon roll on first day of month
males, 12; females, 19. Number of new pu
pils enrolled during the month males, 1 ;
females. S. Total on roll at close of month
35. Number of classes taiurlit 28. Num
ber of visitors during the month 18. Total
numberof presences during tlie month
509. Numberof absences during the month
110 Daily average attendance during the
month 28.
Tlie following are the names of those
placed on tlie roll of honor, for good deport
ment, during tlie month : Bertha Davis,
Lulu Davis, Mary Baltimore, Edna Black,
Ktta Black, lna Wood, Pearl Allen, Viola
Alien, Halite Wallace, Alice Wallaoe, Daisy
Wood, Ethel Wood, Laura Baltimore,
Blanche Simons, Monna Fronk. Allie Wal
lace, WillieBlacklaw.Tlios. HcKniglit,Ouy
Fox, Clinton Black, Frank Baltimore. Clar
ence Koss, Fred Allen, Eliza Hodges, Etta
Hodges, Ethel Davis, Martha Crowderand
Nellie Wallace. The following are the
names of those for bad deportment during
theiiiontli i Walter Wood, Johnny Wood
Grovcr Wallace, Chester Myera, Layton
Davis, Drew Hodges aud Lura Baslior.
The following arc rbose who have missed
no time diiriiia the month : Lulu Davis.
Thos. McKniglit, Willie Ulacklaw, Drew
Hodges, Frank Baltimore and Etta Hodges.
E. Mitnbry, Teacher,
To encourage cash trade, W. C.
Duvis, of Albany, has adopted a new
system of cash discount coupons, and
is giving his customers, in connection
therewith, some really elegant sets of
triple-plated silver. "It will lie to vour
Interest to call on Mr. Davis before
making yours sprnig purchases.
First Ores-en Newspaper.
A few days ago Capt. J. H. D. Gray,
of Astoria, sent to Portland a well
preserved and neatly bound volume of
tlie Oregon Spectator, which was pub
lished at Oregon City in 1846. It was
the first paper published in Oregon. It
Is e four column folio printed in ml"-
loh type, and iias a heat typographical
apjiearanoe. The bound volume ! the
property nf the Gray estate, and lias
been scut to James T. Gray, of fort
laiiU, who lias been requested by a
number of old-timers to let Wrem see it.
The first number of the Spectator
as issued Feb. 5, 1848. Ita editor and
proprietor Was Win, G. TVault. After
the first Issue it changed hands. U.
A. A Let became editor, and J. Flem
ing proprietor. They continued to
gether till July 23, '46, when Mr. Flem
ing became editor and proprietor.
Ou Oct 1, '46, Gov. Geo. L. Curry
became editor, and Fleming was pro
prietor. Oct. 15, '46, N. W. Colwell
bought out Mr. Fleming. Crover and
Colwell continued at the helm through
the volume till Jan. 21, '47. This vol
ume of the Spectator contains a notice
of the first number of the Weekly Cal-
lforttian, published at Monterey, Cal.,
which was the first newspaper pub
lished in California.
The Spectator was Issued every to
weeks. It tells of the "lively" times
on the Willamette, with the racers
Mogul and Franklin, that ran twice a
week from Oregon City to Champoeg
with a capacity of IS or 20 passengers.
Another Hem of unusual Interest is
that giving the following facta: -In
1840 there were in Oregon 36 American
settlers, 26 married women, 13 lay
Protestant ministers, 13 Methodist (or
dalned). 1 Presbyterian (ordained), 5
Congregational (ordained), 82 Ameri
can women and 32 children. Portland
Telegram.
Tlie Ashland Record tells the fnl
lowing: "On May 27th, 1868, Jajnea
Hards shot and killed bis father-in-
law, James Arnold, in the old man's
cabin in the Big Butte section now
kuowu as Rancborie prairie. Hards
bad been married to Arnold's daughter
a few months, but bad not got along
pleasantly and she bad returned to her
father. The killing la supposed to
have beeu lu reference to a dispute over
the ownership of land. Hards was in
dicted by the grand fury at the time
and was finally released on bail. Hards
retained the well known Orange Jacobs
as his attorney, who' advised him to
leave the country. About ten years
ago tlie Indictment was dismissed. As
was recorded by the Record's Eagle
Point correspondent Hards returned
to that section of the country a few
months ago. He claimed the owner
ship of hia laud iu that section, which
is now fenced In by other parties, and
proceeded to make trouble for them.
David Dunlap was an eye-witness to
the killing, which was a cold-blooded
murder. He was at Arnold's when
Hards came in, murdered tlie old man,
aud before Dunlap could get out of
harm's way nearly killed him with
fright. Tne late grand Jury again in
dicted Hards for murder, and Sheriff
Pelton has arrested hiin and now has
him In custody in the Jacksonville
jail."
Friday afternoon us two men were
repalrlt g part of the lower end of the
log shute, at Mr. John Leedy'ssawmill
two and a fourth lulles south of Miuto, Comstook lode in Nevada. When one
on tlie North Santiam, a log got away of the meu working at the faee of the
from the men at the upper end of the tunnel reported that thej' hud struck
shute and came tearing down upon ' pay ore, he made an examination and
them. One of the men jumped for his directed the men to put a blust In and
life, leaping Into the creek twenty-five j see what it was. Wlthm less than an
feet below. The other man, W. R. j hour a ton of quartz was scattered
Swink, was uuable to get out of the around the tunnel. Tlie miners all
way, and the log struck blm, taking j agreed that the vein ran heavy with
off his left leg at the ankle, breaking; silver and all quit work, hastening to
his nose and giving liiiu other bruises. file mining claim. The property above
His wotiuds are not considered fatal, j and around tlie tunnel Includea some
and lie was promptly, tenderly and of the most valuable residence sites in
eaiefully attended. Herald. Itheolty.
NO 9.
' A Cook Hiok Flee, '
''"Table and Kitchen" Is the title of1
a new cook book, published by the
Price Baking Powder Company,, Chic-
ago. Just at tills time it "ill be sent,
free If yon write a postal mentioning ;
tlie ExPltim Tills cook lllDn
hi en tried by ouiseivejgtul f. '
, '. all m "e f
the vc-pj- best f Its .;. BeN(le8
taining ovef 40j receipts fur all kinds
of pastry Slid home cookery, there arc
rnsny hluu for the table and kitchen,
showing how to set a table, how to
enter the dining roem, etc.; a hundred
and one biota In every branch of the
culinary art. Cookery of the very
finest and rishest as well as that of the
most economic and home-like Is pro
vided for. Remember "Table and
Kitchen" will be sent, postage prepaid
to any lady sending address (name
town and state) plainly given. A
copy iu German or Scandinavian will
De sent if desired. Postal card Is tie
good as letter. Address Price Bakli.g
Powder (JoM Chicago, III.
Rev. Plowman will preach in Union
Hall in this City, Sunday, April 30, at
11 a. m. All are invited. '
Lincoln county starts out well In the
matter of economy. It baa purchased
the old vault door of Benton county at
a cost ot 2o, and will put it in the
vault to be built In the courthouse at
Toledo. The Lincoln County Leader
aaya: "This was a lucky stroke for the
county and saves It several dollars. The
danr ia as good as new, and originally
onsttra." , . '
The - more Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ia used the lietter It is liked.
We know of no other remedy that al
ways gives satisfaction. ' It la good
when you first catch cold. It is good
when yonr cough Isseaved 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. So
cent bottles for sale by M. A. Miller
Bids will be received during the
next twenty days for 900 or 1000 (a few
more or less) round, live green cedar
poles, peeled with knota trimmed close
to ;pole; same to be delivered at the
holes between Albany and Browns
ville via Lebanon . The dimensions
must be as 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 us above,
A man has to be pretty well covered
with moss not to be a regular advertise
er. Here is another case of the value
of advertising. A family down in
Florida lost one of their children. Af
ter falling to find it for two days they
put a twenty-five cent notice in a paper
and the next morning they were sur
prised to see an alligator upon the door
step, where he bad disgorged the lost
child alive and then died himself. They
sold the alligator's hide for $5. and the
parents are exhibiting tlio child In a
dime museum for (50 per week. The '
story Illustrates the value of advertis
ing. It also illustrates the writer as A
cheerful and painstaking liar. Exj
Work on one of the sewer tunnels in
Seattle was stopped very abruptly the
other day. The men w ho are doing
the work are old miners, most of whom
have worked ou different mines In the
k