The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, September 22, 1893, Image 8

The Lebanon express., September 22, 1893, Image 8

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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1893)

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Newspaper Page TextLebanon Express. CITY OFFICIALS. WAYIIR M. A. MILLER. RECORDER F. 11. WJI.IJBH. TREASURER J. A. RIXIIKRT8. MARSHAL P. W. JIWRGAN. fKD. KKLLENBBROKU, COUNUaMENav.B0&. 'N.8. DALGLMfiH. City Council meets on the first ndt third Tuesday evenings of each montii. i Make More Money. A gentleman from the planet Mars, who came down to this planet (or bis health, met a Citizen of Earth. """Ah there," .guoth the Oentlemau from Jfars, 44iow'p Business?" "Poor," ire plied the Uitizen of Earth, "Timeere mighty hard." "80-0T" .replied the Gentleman ham Mara. "Grain crop short?" "No." "Cattle and sheep dying?" "No." "Under-production of clothing?" "No." "War Id theiland?" "No." "Cholera sweating the land?" "No." "Floods and storms destroying every thing?" "No." "What's the matter?" " "Not enough money." The Gentleman from Mars thought, nd scratched his head. Then he thought again. Then he said: "Who makes the money?" "We do." "Of what do you make It?" "Oh, gold and sliver and nickel and paper and several things." "Isn't there enough material to make more money?" "Yes." "Then why are you such a pack of blamed tools that you don't make some?" And the Citizen of Earth was abashed. Htockton Mail. There will be services in the Cum berland Presbyterian Church on the Second and fourth Sundays In each month, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. W. V. McGee, Pastor. The Ladies' Bazaar of Albany has again added a millinery department, and has secured the services of a first class trimmer Irom San Francisco. Call around and see them when in Al bany. C. G. Yelm, a travelling man of La Fayette. Ind., while In Davenport, Iowa, received an 1804 dollar from a hotel clerk. He has Just sold it to the cashier of a Chicago bank for $855. The coin is one of only four, and has long been unaccounted for. A correspondent to the Florence West writes as follows on the road question: "The water is all right, but the country wants roads. A town without roads is too much like a town in Iowa which was described as 'one wing resting on the mill-dam and the other resting on the damned mill.' There is no such thing as a thriving town or country without roads." The following are the services for next Sunday at the C. P. Church: Bong service for young and old, 10:20 a. m.; preaching service 11 a. 111.; or ganization of Sabbath School, 2:30 p. m.; preaching service, 7:30 p. m. Everybody invited toattend, especially former pupils, young and old, friends and members. Come and be with us and let us do each other good. W. V. McGeb, Pastor. There are 172 papers published Id this state, for a population of 300,000; J7 are dally, 6 semi-weekly, 125 weekly, 1 semi-monthly and 14 monthly. I it any wonder then that hard times is telling the tale, and already lessened the number a few? While some editors have sturted the song which warbles: "Delinquents, there must be a settle ment this fall. We can't run a paper without money, wood, potatoes or a few gunny sacks to make undersuits for the coming winter." Dallas Ob server. Referring to the State Agricultural College's money in the bank of Job Bros, at Corvallis, the Salem Journal says: A few days before the bank closed Treasurer Shipley drew a $10,000 warrant of the state treasurer, out of a $39,000 appropriation, and deposited it with Hamilton, Job & Co. They en dorsed it and sent it to Ladd A Tilton to pay a debt they owed there and the state treasurer cubed it with their en dorsement. They practically paid a ..private bank balance iflth public nion This la a matter of record that "hown in due season. Trespass Law. The last session of our legislature en. acted a trespass law, the tprovisions of which are, not generally known, and violalers may piotlt by treading the sameoveivoarefully. We publish the law by renutst hi full: SECMOJiil. It shall be unlawful for any person, other than n officer on lawful business, being muted with a gun, pi.itul, er other firearm, to go or trespass upon uuy enclosed premises or lands without the consent ofithe owner or possessor thereof, Sue. 2. M shall'be unlawful for any person to shoot upon or fromtthe pub lic highways. Skc. 3. Ithall bo unlawfuil.for any person, being .armed with a un or other firearm, localise, permit w sillier any dog, aeeontpanying such tierson, to go or enter upon any enclosedjprem ises without Uie-eonsent of the wner or possessor thereof; provided, thai this section ahull not apply to dogs in pur suit of deer or varmints. Sec. 4. Any person violating the provlslone of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon .conviction thereof ahull be punished by a fine not less than fifteen dollars nor more than fifty dollars, and In de fault of the payment of the fine Im posed shall be committed to the county jail of the county in which the offense Iseommitted, one day lor every two dollars of the said flue. Sec. 6. Justices of the Peace for the proper county shall have jurisdiction of the trial of oftenses herein defined. Prineville News. (From Ochoco Review.) Ferd McCallister will begin picking hops on Monday, Sept. 26th. We understand Elder Day has resigned aB pastor of the Baptist church of this place. Mike Fitzgerald and Miss Jennie Gambill, of West Branch, were married a week ago Bunday. C. F. Smith left Wednesday for Eugene to buy powder, etc., to be used in construct ing the "Stewart grade." A number of gentlemen contemplate or ganizing a brass band, and ere long they will be wafting discordant sounds in the wilderness. Chris Cobra was over to Trout creek the first of the week, and says there were six inches of snow on the summit of the moun tains between Trout and McKay. The sales of beef in Crook county this fall will amount to about $100,000 and of horses to some $10,000, but what the wool sales will aggregate nobody can estimate. The recent rains thoroughly wet tiie ground, causing the grass to start, and feed will be excellent on the open range by the time the sheep are brought out of the moun tains. Last Tuesday the officers of the Prinevllle Irrigation Co. issued $7600 preferred 10 per cent bonds, payable in three year?, secured by mortgage on the co npany's ditch. All but $500 of the bonds were taken by parties here. Lou Hodges got home Monday from Ken tucky. Like most of the others who took horses to that state to sell, be reports a dull market. When he left for home, Mr. Elkius still had fifty head of horses which he had not disposed of. On FridAy of last week the case of M. H. Bell against the town of Prineville came up in Justice Elliott's court. The demur of the defendant to the complaint was sus tained. We understand the case will be up pealed to the circuit court. In Justice Elliott's court lust Wednesday Henry Ueerheak was put on trial, charged with petit larceny in having stolen some provisions and other articles from T. C. Swin's house. The evidence found Against him beini conclusive, he was found guilty and fined $66. Last year there were 10.600 bushels of wheat gro.ind into flour at the Prineville mills. This was less than 2,000 short of I be amount required to supply the local de mand. If the recent rains have not materi ally injured the wheat that was not threshed the an ount that will be brought to this market will be nearly double that of last year, hence there will be considerable sur plus. As there Is no market for the surplus and there will be a shortage in the supply of bacon and lard, why would It not be a good investment for some one to go to Web foot and buy up a lot of hogs to feed the surplus gruin to. The beautiful white building of the Chicago Exposition are to lie sold as junk. They are soon to be advertised and knocked down to the highest bid der. About the only things of future use in them are the iron and steel arches and timbers. It Is thought that not more than $1,000,000 can be realized from the auction. The Manufactures and Liberal Arts building, which cost 1,600,000 will, it la believed, be gtveu to the one who will tear It down and carry the material away. The magni tude of the undertaking will be realized when It Is stated that eaoh arch con tains twenty car loads of steel, all the I pieces beiiig firmly riveted together. A Iiarnsburg correspondent of the Albany Herald says: "A little ohlld died at the Davis hop yard Inst Friday night. The child was In theare or a wmnnu giving the name of Mrs. L. M. Buchanan. When the news readied theelty, Dr. E. DuGaa and C. F. Wrihiht, the undertaker, called on Mrs. Bueliiinan. The Dr. aay there is not the least doubt hut the child's death wa,caU8ed by croup. .Regarding her self airs. Buchanan said thut'fur the pant two years she had lived .In Eu gene but she would leave fur Port An gele&,ftvash., as soon as hop picking was over. Regarding the child site said it was her son's and that its mother, la unknown. 'It is avwuif,' she said., 'and there Is nothing more to say about It.' The ehild was buried Saturday." Send your nan" and addrvMi to Read Peacock & Co., Albany, Oregon, and mention the Express, titey -will mall you ,tt fashion sheet free .each month. LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET. Coauged Every Weelt.l Wheat 4le. Outs 20c Hay $0 per ton. Flour $0 W) per sack. Chop $1 25 per ewt. Bran 80c per owt. Middlings tl 00 per owt. Potatoes 60c Apples Dried, 8c per lb. Plums Dried, 7o. Onions 2c. Beef Dressed, -4c. Veal 4oe. Pork Dressed, 6. Lard 17$. Hams 1617 per lb. Shoulders 12c. Bides 16c per lb. Geese $0 per doz. Ducks $4 00 per doz. Chickens $3 00(a)4 00. Turkeys lOo per lb. Eggs 14c ner doz. Butter 20c pr lb. tildes Green, 23e; dry, 6c. CHICAGO AND THE V WORLD'S FAIR. Send ten cents (silver) or twelve cents In stamps for a Hnndy Pocket Guld to the great exposition; gives in formation of value to every visitor. Street Guide, Hotel Prices, Cab Fares, Restaurant Rates, etc. Describes Un hidden pitfalls for the unwary, and hints how to keep out of them. This indispenslble companion to every visitor to the windy city will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of ten cents silver, or twelve ccnls in stamps. Address A. STAFFORD, Piiiii.ihiikr. P. O. Box 2264, Now York N. Y. DALGLEISH 4 EVERETT, DEALERS IN Furniture k Hardware Carpets, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Floor Battings, R -ALSO- WindowB, Door, Builders' Hardware, &c, &o. LEBANON, OREJON. BARBER SHOP Best Shaves, Hair Cut ot Shampoo at BORUM & KIRKS' Shaving Parlor. NEXT DOOR TO ST. CHARLES HOTEL. Elegant Baths Children Kindly Treated. Ladies Hair Dressing a Specialty. AlbanyS team Laundry RICHARDS 4 PHILLIPS, Proprs, Albany, Oregon All Orders Receive Promt Attention. Special Rates for Family Washings. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. R. 8. ROBERTS, Agbnt, XAibnnon, OvokoiY Albany Collegiate Institute AL ANY, Inll Term Degiii A Full Corps of Experienced Teachers. STATE DIPLOMAS TO NORMAL GRADUATES. Eour Departments of Study Collegiate, Normal, lUisineBS, Primary. Type-Writing-und Shorthand are taught. For catalogue address Rot. ELBERT N. C0NDIT, A. M., President Go and see the Assortment - Read, Peacock & Co.'s, New Store They will treat you right. IjelmnOn mid .Albany, Oreg-on. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noTMp. Do jfw veaf them? When next la aaal try i pair. est In the world. 5.00 00 14.00, MSB 13.50 12.50 12.25 ZOO rat una 12.00 II.7S rait ion 1.75 12. run If mi out a Km DRESS SHOE, mada In H Well ttylei, don't pay $6 to $8, try my S3, $3.J0, M.00 Jf $5 Sho. 'Trwy Ht aqail to tuilom made and look and mar at vail, if you wtah to Monomlio In ye., footwear, do why pfenning W. L. Douglaa 8hi, Nana and price atamped on the bottom, look tor it when you ouy. W.ImIIUUUlab, jsrttciuon.aMa. boiuot HIRAM BAKER, l.KIUNHN. OB. Lebanon Planing Hill Manufactures uiitl deals In Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Counters, Shelving, Scroll and Turned Work of every De scription. Stair Building a Specialty. A Full Muck nt lliinuh and Pressed l.iinilii'r nil the Yard. Yniir i!ilruim;:i' Millclterl. U II.SOX A CHASE. 0OPVRIQHT8. MO. tor tnformatton and i we Handbook wrttfl to MUHN k CU.. 301 BlUIADWAY, NKW VoilK. Oldoit bureau for ecurlnn parents tn America. Rvery patent taken out. by m in brnuulii before tba pubilo by a uoitue given free of obarge In tba I'ciftttifif JlromfM Lanrait etrcnltilon of any loleatldo paper In th world. Splendidly Ulutttmsii. No latelllnent man athouid be tViUiom it. Weekly, 83.(10 jwt tl-OOitx month ii. Atidreis MUNN k CO ?ujuuJfM ml,liouwy, Nat ft Yott OUT- km Scllfio American TO fTJ w'oavbats, M'lWXir TRADE MARKS, gl3W OI8ION PATENTS, J OREGON. Hopiemlor 13, AT - The Yaquina Route. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD, E. W. Hadley, Receiver, Direct Line Quick Dispatch Low Freight Rates. Between Willamette Valloy Points and 8an Francitico. Ocean, Steamer Sailings. , B. 8. WILLAMETTE VAI.I.EY. lAiuves 81111 Kmiichwo, Murcli 14 mid !M, " Vanning, " IK inula). TIiIh Company roaorvestlie rlttlittoeliango suiling ilnt without notice. KIVKU 8TKAMKHH. Htniiir "Hubr" Iciiivok I'orlluiiil, Weilnes- iiny unit oitmniiiv m I. A. M. II. 0. Bay. am. Ak'I, bultnon St, Wharf, Portland. P. It. VAtrinir., lion. Au't, 81111 KriiuclMto, Cnl. C. C. Hoonit, It. F.& P. A.. C'orvnlliH. OrttKun, V If r Sj)cinl MunaKr for G. E. HARDY, Lebanon, Oregon. Watchmaker AND Mfg. Jeweler. Dealer in Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Fine Watch Impairing u Specialty.. All Work Fully Warranted. El). C. PHELPS, N otary Public, Watkkum, Obkuon. Conveyancing promptly attended to. Buniness with the Land OIBcs, Post-offlce, or Pension liuraiu will receive special at tention, . 7; 7