The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, September 08, 1893, Image 1

The Lebanon express., September 08, 1893, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextNO 28 "VOL VII LEBANON, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1893. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One yew -..12 00 (If pmii vanne, K 6o pctyetr.) ft month..,-.,......,.,,... .,,..,. 1 00 tfbiw muhti ,.M.,W,..M.W...M..MH...,.. M Ingle oupHM ..... 06 Secret Socletlm. IffltAKriXlnnCK. NO. 47. !. o o. p. its tveryftRturtay evening at Odd ltownHU, al A.AKEM.N.8. W. C. PETBEKOK, Beefy. pr iKiRtneroi ihkir, no i. j. o. o. r.- Meett il I a O. FHall Arm and:thlrd Wednes .v . rftiM0II. N. O. DOI XIK SAl.TMlRSH, Hoet'y Ui U Uhkhj.o. 44 A. f'k A. N.-Meflt fctun' taiy 4miiigtf or before lie fii II moan to ft. i) t MBlfc. F. .Nium.-fcc. H( vUinuK.ltu. Ht, A. O, V. W.- MttwiJ fund ijOTeixi.yi.ja G. A.K.1U I. litR. J. A. LAVBERfrtf, M.V. J. B. ' raoMTW ,,JKec, Uk'l Mrwao Otm', No. Tfl. nnr ofOo 9onboI VT'tL Wrt lnG.A.li.HKll, LclNUnm. Or., ev tfy Ktuiirdftv evening, texrei 4 the thir Saturday f of tank month. nwetttiK ttir i tulni Uy iitHi ad. All trtiihcr r the Sow frt . nn an 4 maidMif the-U. A H.UC tnvtatd t 9 nitwt vita in Camp. CU.Mot i tvi;0j)t. A.Cb mull, Flint Fegt. PROFESSIONAL. SiML. n. GARLANO, ATTC )RNEY - AT -1 .AW, LEBANON. OREGON. lea fterfori 4 Ctatorla In, ATTOI NEYS - AT - L .AW, A) -BANT. OREGON. WR BILTEVt 1 ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, ALB ANY, OREGON. Attorn ?y- at- La- tv, ALBA.Sy,OKEOO'. STOW ESOMBB9 Attorne;ys at Lavr, TITLES . EXAMINED. vi'ill pnnlni lu all . tewurt. ofth MM. orncf. m em- t!OTV' tma. Lebanon, Wbkow. FORTIILLER 4 1HIK. DEALEl IN ALL KINDS OF FBffiTURI, Undertakng a i Specialty. ALBANY. ORE CON Learn Telegraphy. A TRADE. IT PASS. BUCCKMH HUfc'K. AildreM, J. Mcymour, Umioiiun Buildi ' PORTLAND. OUR-fl St. Charles Hotel, Comer Main Hid Sherman Slreett, tliBANON, OHKOCN BDD THOMPSON, Proprietor. First-Class in all Apartments. Special attention paid to Com mercial uit'ii. Board and Lodging, per day, 1 to IS; per week $4.60 to $a In the fonnty Courtf the Htateof Ore gon fer-thcComity of linn. Id the-matter of the ewtatp of' Cfeation, Joui) MA. Loveall, Ifeoeatxit. f To Taeresa Wilson, Kmily Walker, HanUi llStoy nnd to the unknown heir or Imrs-ofOerniemli LoTctaLl rieceastwd, and to all tliert known and unknown, interested in said ItwtaU1. Giwtiug. In ibr name of .lie State of Owgon, You kwTffiU'd and retjolrtnl Ui ait-arin the CouirtyOoort of Uie State of Oregon, for tlie 'Gumnty of Linn, at the 7onrt Room tbentX at Albany, in the Comity of Linn en MotKlay the 2nd day of UAober, 1893. at 1 -o'clock in the afternoon of tfiat day, then nd there to show ouuteifaciy you have, wlrytli application of J. H. Loveall Ad mi uirator of the estate tff John M. J, Lovvall, deceased, to sell tltf real property belonging to aaid estate, described as fol-lowto-wit: Jiari 111 ling at s jtoint Seventy Eight (78) mxie North of the Bouth-eaat comer of Hiohard and Loiiiaa L. Chcftdle'B Donation ln Claim, Not No. 23Q9, Claim No. 65, : in J-inn County, Oregon; thence South fieratrty Eight Hi rods to said corner; thence west Eighty-one (SI) rods; thence North Eighty ( MO rods; thence in an East enriv course Eigliiy-one ;81) and a fractiou rod to the place of beginning, containing forty 40j acres in- Linn County, Oregon, ahanld not he grurted. Witness, the Uhi, J. N. Duncan, Judg. of. the County Oort-of the State of Oregon, for the County of Linn, with the Seat of fcuud Court ttthitxi. this 18th day of August, A.J., 1H93. Attest; K.P.Iaviie, Clerk. RyB. 1L Payne, Deputy. ,SeaU lu 'henmill Court of tbfi Blat of Oregon. er Uiu (Guilty ul Liuu, libliluig tenuH al iUauy. filmeof OrcK-u. Omul)' of l.lmi. i a, W. 3. liouHta. J. M. beule awl J. A. Uoberu, Tnuteea, i'laiuuflh. C. C. UacJclt'iuau ad Carrie Uai-kleman, bid wife. iaar Wiiile, Uanrj Jlettenlmfler & J. L. AUuui duing biMluuw jiniler Uia firm uame aud Klylaf lxaU'ul,t,ticx, UaaK& Co.. T K Craudall .doliwijUHltH'M iiiylertiie firm name anil rtyk' of T. V.vraiMlttllaCo., liarnitwm, Woiwirwf, Praw C..ftairiwratiou. aud S. tt'luberger, efud anui. To T. P. Crandall.doiiig burineiv under the finn name and Myle of T. I, t'nindall it Co., Garrot son. Wooilrufl, Prau tx., a corporation, aud.N. titeijabKer, of Maid defendant. in Ute Name or tae iale of Oregon: You are -herchy Ji'tiuired lo ajijwar and auhuer the com. i viuiiu rieo aimiiiKi yuu.m ine aoove entltlea suit ; IJa; tirht day of tlie .term ol the said Uourl. neat !: followjitx the extiratiun of (he publication of this ; Jtuumoufc, lo-a il: by Uie fourth Mond&y of Ootoh ' r. iwu the name tjeiiy,' the aid day of October, Mwg.auu u j inh mtm auner, tor want taere- f, tUe.jjiaititia will wa.ly to the court for the aellef. J'jimnded in uie (wmelaint, to-wlt: Fur juugineuL aKuiu.1 Haiu aerenaaut u. t.. ttaeJUe Jaau, to 8H.l6, and iuleret thereon at the .rate oXJl1 pereeut. per annum from tlie Sith day c July, Wrj, and the ijjnher .uui of aVl.uu at turney'afee and for IfM'ir coi.tH and disburse. Jueuliiaud for a decree tor tlie foreclosure of llieir murl!ac an agidtiMt ali fiald defeiidunu, on the foUottiug-iehtTllrt-d reale-UUc; Bliuuled in Liuu lAiunty, bUUt ot uregoli.to.tvit: hob one tl), two jii, tliretttt;), four live (&). nix (61, eveu tii, eufht .('. nine m. leiMlai. muck fin. six m, in j. M. litWoir. fourth ailditiou to the Tow u of Lehanou, and for the reformation w! tid mortgage and that said aealiHaleiie N.ld. Hiid.tae pronecdnof aaid nale avyilwd in HaliNlmtion .of (aid iudgmeiit, and utat itlte clakuH and uiU'rttn of all aaid defend aula mtv auUi.;quein and iomor to pUtnitim. mort guge.and fur such oilier relie! utlo Uie court may aeetu aueet aa.d equitable. Thj publaiHliou h uutde by order of Hon. fieo. 43. Jluruetl, Judge,. of the above entitled cuurt. duly.nuele on Kie lath dav of August 1"3, and lued ,o ti. iiud dayf August lu;l. 1 KaK'L V. (-'AMI. AM, aildTov.F. & KoJ KKN. ;tty. lor Haiutiffs. TlieMcl(Utwtiiiay: "Win. Brenner and ameral i iorr of ,cur t" iisiuen were up at Wuieilui Iml euiiduy. While Uiereilw- inatoliwl lilaruce liorae 'ArlinictunKl'int' with Itellimrer BrM.' 'Billy Bi'UiiiKer' for a raw to occur on Sept. 10th, al-'WHiierlrio, far apunwof 110; dialauce l ynnla. Also at the Uame time and jfcit he m'Heluti Al iloore'a 'Jiihnny' in u 200 yard race wtli Jriiiuii km lii'fw.' home 'li ilH' for a pwfaeof H'JO." Th only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alom. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard Are Yuhr Trees Bytngt Itlaeaaytoset out trees, and still easier to forget them during the busy 8eanon. As a result, a serious 'jot Is going fin, and thorough disc ourage merit maturing relative to the getting of fruit trees, says a oorrespo grlent in the Country Getillemun. Ot ners are too frequently satisfied that the work is weH done and no further; attention witl e required. The ur foee of the soil gets crustid or covered ith weeds, which take from it iu their rapid growth the very elemei jte the trees require during their first season. Clean culture for fruit trees cannot be too strongly insisted upon, whether tbey are growing among hot id crops or not. To sow grain antoug y bung trees is the height of folly, for Ht shows plainly that you value a single year's crop more than the apple crop of many sea sons which may be derived from trees well grown. Grow ing plants take the most readily available plant food, and thrifty, clean-limbed trees cannot be produced in a sod-bound or grass or weed-grewn field. The young trees should have a liryeral quantity of mu riate of potash, spread upon the surface of the soil annually, and so continu ously cultivated in as to eradicate every vestige of plant growth. If the planter of an orchard has been soun wleeastosow the land to grain, he may avoid tlie worst consequences of his folly by cutting It before itexhlbits the first indications of ripeness, and making It into hay. A Good Thing to Keep at Hand. From the Troy (Kansas) Chief. Some years ago we were very much subject to severe spellB of cholera mor bus; and now when we feel any of the symptoms that usually preceed that ailment, such as slckneeir at the stom ach, diarrhoea, etc., we become scary. We have found. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the very thing to straighten one out In such cases, and always keep It abo'Jt, We ale not writing this for a pay tes timonial, but to let our readers know what is a good thing to keep handy in the house. For sale by M. A. Miller, Druggist. Kotle. of Disaulutloa. Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the linn name of Aidricb 4 Weeks, at Lebanon, Linn Co., Oregon, including the Champion Mill (.1ot:.tany, has been and is this day dis solved by mutual consent of the parties, G. W. Aldrich having purchased the inter est of W. (J. Weeks, who retires therefrom. The business will hereafter be carried on by G. W. Aldrich, tlie purchaser thereof, who hereby assumes all partnership debts, and who alone is authorized to colleet and re ceipt for all debts due the late firm. G. W. Autumn, W.C. Weeks. Dated this 24th day of Aug, 1803. Tii is is the last meeting of the county board of equalization. The feature of to-day's meeting was the strenuous effort of the Benedictine father ofMt. Angel. It seems that they own 2240 acres of mountain and 1436 acres of valley land. 3875 acres altogether. On this they are taxed $20,043. Their ar gument was that under the law they should not be taxed, but the judge did not see It that way Salem Independent. Baking ovvder R. O. Cochrane Commits Hulelde. Early Monday morning Mr. Robert G. Cochrane, one of the most prosper ous of Linn county farmers, residing three miles this side of Brownsville, committed suicide b,v shooting him self with a revolver. The act was committed beside a spring ft hundred yards from the house. He a(i gone to the spring before breakfast, but his wife called him to breakfast, after which he Immediately returned to the spring and shot himself back of the right eur with a 38 calibre revolver, the ball coming out back of the other ear. He fell forward Into the spring, Mrs. Cochrane beard the report, and fearing the worst, rushed to where she found her husbaud lying dead, his bead in about two feet of water. Jus tice S. P. Barger called a jury and found according to the facts. The eyf dence indicated that Mr. Cochrane had been contemplating the deed for a week or more. He bad not been ex actly in bis right mind. His stomach had been in a bad condition for some time, a fact that preyed on his mind. The deceased was 64 years of age, and leaves a wife and three or four children. He was a man well liked, and his death will be generally re gretted. Chinamen Had to Go. Butterville, in Marion county, last Monday was the scene of a most deter mined aud successful eviction of Chinese laborers. It is the center of a large hop growing neighborhood, and employs many pickers of that product. Very many people men, women and children, hai gathered there for the purpose of getting work at hop picking, and it is said that many of them were in actual need of the em ployment to ward off starvation. After getting there they learned that Chinamen had been engaged by con tract and that white labor would not be employed. They then gathered in an orderly manner and marched to the different yards, gathering up the Chinamen and marching them to the boat landing drove them on board the steamer Toledo, coercing the captain into taking them to Portland. Part of the hop yard men agreed to accept the white labor if the China men were disposed of. The outcome will be watched with interest. Administrators Notice. Notice is hereby given that the under signed Administrator of the co-partnership estate of Barbour & Dalgleish, Wm. M. Barbour, deceased, haB filed with the Clerk of the County Court of Linn County, Ore gon, bis final account, and the Judge of said court has fixed upon the 4th day of September 1803, at the hour of 10 a. m. of said day for the hearing or objections if any, to said account, and for settlement of saib estate. N. S. Dawlkish, Administrator Sam'l M. Oakland. Atty. for the Administrator. Dated at Lebanon, Or., this 26th day of July 1883. Wood Sawing. We will start our wood saw In Leba non about the 7th of Sept, Our prices will be 40 cents, 80 cents and 10 per cent discount for cash. S)ieclal rates ou lurge jobs. We solicit your work. Tayi.hr, Stuktevant A Co. The Salem Independent says; Mrs. Mary Spencer was brought to the asy lum to-day from Gates, Mrs. Spencer Is a granddaughter of William Mor gan, the man who, about sixty years ago, wrote an exposure ot Free Mason ry and afterwards mysteriously disap peared. Mrs, William Morgan was slightly demented and her grand daughter probably inherits It. The patient Is 39 years old, but looks younger. She is ofttimes violent and thinks tlmt people are continually making signs. It Is supposed alie gets her idea of the signs from a close peru sal of her grandfather's work. School Fundi. The following letter has been acn. to school clerks in this county; Dear Sir: I herewith enclose yoo an order on the county treasurer t t)e amount of the state aclMwIi f1'' apportioned to your distrim TBis ni"1 ,.u was only about half what we ex nected from the slate, but the state de partment has made arrangements to distribute the remainder of the funds about the first of January, 1894. Of the county funds I am sorry to say that they are locked up in the sus pended Linn County Bank. The re. celverof the bank has Informed me that from one-fourth to one-half of the money now in the bank belonging to the school fund will be paid by the first of January. The funds now in the bank amount to something over $17,700, and I hope to be able to distribute this money to the districts before the appointment next spring. Of course the dlstrl-ibs will get their money as soon as the bank pays It to the treasurer. There Is also over $8000 of delinquent - school taxes yet to be collected by the ; sheriff. This added to the funds in. the bank and what we have estimated will be the remainder paid us by the state, will give about a four dollar per capita yet to the districts, or in round number, about $31,000. G. F. Russem,, Supt. Schools. The amount apportioned to Lebanon is $337.46. "Times Are Hard.' The following article from the Ore gon Stale Journal is "more than half true," although rather overdrawn.' "Times are very hard when it comes to paying debts or for the necessaries of life, but when it comes to luxuries and pleasure there is generally plenty of money dug up to keep business lively. "A snide medicine show can run here every night for three weeks In euccetsion, and have from 300 to 800 people at each 'performance' at 10 and 16 cents a head, and sell loads of 'med icine' at $1 a bottle cash down, when a large majority of the audience live from baud to mouth, and are alnays in trouble and 'hard run.' "It is needless for the Populists or anybody else to try to help people who are born like a sieve, to sow and scatter every cent tbey can lay their hands on as fast as they can get it. Nobody can help them they can't help themselves, and don't know enough to take cure of themselves. No law and no legal pro tection that can be devised can help them. God himself can't help them, for be has tried by making a world full of everything needed and giving them a fair chance, under laws requir ing industry and economy, and has failed to keep them from continual poverty and want, which they attri bute to the Imperfeetiou of the laws o( God or man, when thoy are uaimlly to blame themselves." License was issued Tuesday for tha marriage of Fred Fish, of Lane county, and May Bellinger, of Linn county. fiHlCAGO AND THE V WORLDS FAIR. Send ten cents (silver) or twelve cents In stamps for a Handy Pocket Quid to the great exposition; gives in formation of value to every visitor. Street Guide, Hotel Prices, Cab Fnrcs, Restaurant Rates, etc. Describes the hidden pitfalls for the unwary, and hints how to keep out of them. This indispensible companion to every visitor to the windy elty be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of ten cents silver, or twelve cents In stamps. Address H. STAFFORD, Publish kr, P. O. Box 2284, New York N. Y, Please mention this paper.