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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1893)
Lebanon .Express. CITY OFFICIALS, MAYOR.;. St. A. M1U.EK. RECORPKK K. M. MII.LKK. TREASURER. J. A. R0KKRT6. .MARSHAL. J. V. MOKUAK. i ERXEl.I.KKBERtiEl;, - K.& VAUiLEISH. City Council meets on the lirst and third Tuesday evening of each month. recovery CIRCUIT COTIKT. tollmviiit; is the docket for the Circuit Court convening at Albany next Monday : There are 98 old cases, tallowing are t he new cases: W H Hanless vs A Yulrumorc aion of personal property. H B Hoyei to A B and Dehia McDonald ; foreclosure lien. U h tiahin vs Swan Bras: recovery money. Calif. Vineyard Co vb Carl Bender; recov ery DMMiey, attachment Assignment A F Hamilton. R Gobi vs G W Keeney; recoaery money, attachment Solicitors Loan 4 Trust Co vs Wm and 6 A J Hawk; foreclosure. Fortmiuer Irving-itBB Cole; recov ery ti-oney, attachment Harrislmrg Water Power Co vj Ella aud W FSlendeudalt; to condemn rightof way. John Dodge vs P W a organ; possession personal property. AlseyRayvsJ F. Clark et al; recovery saoney, attachment W BDonaca t al vs C C Hackleman; foreclosure. H M Beal, receiver, vs J E and C Clark; recovery money, attachment Deyoe i Robson vs Frank Wood; recov ery money, attachment Oregon ex re! H Mendenhall vs Harrig fcurf; Water Power Co; to enforce injunction. J VS' Gaines nJEU Clark money, attachment J E Haynert Co vs A Croft; recovery money, attachment. Linn Co National Rank nCO Burkhart; lecovery money, attachment Linn Co National Rank rs F A and C G Burkhart; recovery money, attachment. tt l. baoin vs ueo r mley ; recovery mon ey, attachment B L Sabin vs Fiuley & Brandon: recovery money, attachment. DMOsborn&Co vs T J Montgomery; recovery money, attachment D H Osborn iCorsTJ Montgomery et at; recovery money, attachment first National Bank of Portland v Linn Co National Bank; recovery money. R B Brown vs Alex and G F Hamld; re covery money, attachment Wad hams ft Cots I B Beam. J A Crawford vs I Beam; recovery mon ey, attachment Bosenfteld, Smith A Co vs I B Beam ; re eaveiy money, attachment Archie Gardner vs Wm Logus et ox; to quiet title. Fannie Ken vs Jos T Neff; divorce. Annie Vulgsmore rs Arthur T Vulga more; divorce. , A rHcketshnrg vsG Finley; recovery mon- ey, attachment a. staple va V C Jackson; possession personal property. Maston Davis vs G W Porclfull; recov ery money, attachment Channesa & Blepar Bros vs D C Shepherd at ; lorecloeurr lien. v vi uianing w fliiUips; recovery aoney, attachaaent t -fteckenateio A Meyer vs 1. 1 Kies et al; recovery ot money. Cathcr va J If Williams et al; recovery money, attachment paulding If ft Co vs J t Cowan as Bank of Lebanon; recovery money, attachment - Jfary Bercaw vs John W Bercaw; di vorce. City of Albany vs A A Hawley; recovery of money. City of Albany "HI Keller; recovery f money. City of Albany vs W B Warner; recovery of money. City of Albany rs Chester Skeeia; recur Cry of money. frank Zimmerman vs John Hometscb ; to et aside attachment and for damages: 4,izxie Blakely rs Cfaas 8 Blakely ; divorce. HP and Mary Miller va I H and L A w"oodle; recovery money, attachment Isaies Nanny vs Louisa A Bcukmier et 1; partition. Cruwn i Ueniies vs Marry Wilson; re covery money, attachment Crason Memie vs Wilson ft Chase; re covery money, attachment Richard A Rutherford vs Hannah E Rutherford; divorce. .,?. "'"' Ti B""k Oregon, ituuu, U . B. Thompson ; loiedosure. C H Biewartet al vs W J Brace ft fiuMMion iiersonai property. unn ,o national Rank vsCG Burkhart: TARIFF AND INCOME TAX. The Ways and Bfeaas CsmmtttM Coasld rioc Muui.nttiu. PruMeasa, The committee on ways and means, having closed its hearings and its doors, is now discussing the question of raising the revenue. The large redaction which it is intended to make in the tariff rates, and which will cause a large fulling off of revenue lief ore it goes into operation, renders it necessary to substitute some method of meeting tins deficit. The Democratic members of the ways aud means are not in complete accord at present as to how the revenue required BUall be raised. Several member of the committee, including llcJIillin, Turner and Bryan, are in favor of increasing the tax on distilled spirits from BO cents to $1.23 a gallon. They assume that this will increase the revenue on this article from fm.lHJIUHm, estimated for the next fiscal year, to 123.000.000. They do not look favorably upon the proposition 01 uavm.4. Wells, snbinittecl tnsecretary Carlisle, to double the tax.on tobacco and malt Jiquors. His pbn is to raise Jftt.OOO.MJe annually from eae.li of these items. The present "tax realizes tUUU,(sJOu each article. These Dem ocratic members hold that these articles are the poor man's luxuries and there fore should be taxed at a minimum rate. Whisky they claim is not a luxury, and that the producer can readily stand the increase without raising the price to the consumer. In addition, they claim that it can he collected without any increased expense. For any additional revenue which mav be required from the falling off of cus toms the Democratic members, with one or two exceptions, regard a graduated income tax as the most equitable tnetb"d oi raising revenue which could be plied. The class of the population who have incomes upward of $2,000 a year mey claim can well afford to contribute to the support of the government While they admit that there are some features which are inquisitorial and offensive, the system would readily yield the revenue required and out of a class of people who could well afford to pay. This proposition will have ardent supporters among Democrats of the committee and in the house, tt will be antagonized by many of the northern and eastern Demo crats in co-operation with the Republic an minority in the oommitteeand houe. Washington Dispatch. PLAYING WITH FIRE: QUITE ENGLISH, YOU KNOW. Ladies' Club sod the Clgaratte Jay Co; A certain high class ladies' club is in danger of disruption over the cigarette question, a large minority of the mem bers smoke, and therefore a smoking room is provided, but ladies who do not smoke object to this room and are agi tating lor its abolition. If they succeed, the smokers will probably leave the club, and the secession will be serious. Ac cording to one account, a nonsmoking lady, disliking the atmosphere of the place, is deterred from altering the room, and being conacioua that it at the cosiest and most gossipy room of the club is very tm willing to be shut ont from the interesting talk. Her natural coarse would be to take to cigarettes also and brave the criticisms of home. Bat instead of raising the (iomeeuc ques tion aha raises the club cranium and wants the smolrrngrnpmtlotu) away with. Ths lady smokers, however, are strong m tram ben, and being in possession of a comfortable privilege do not see why they should forego it If the smoke is disagreeable to the neosmoker, they say the nonamoker can stay out The pio neer, which is one of the most prom inent of the many ladies' clubs in Lou don, wishes it anderetcod that the story does not apply to it Kot mors than 20 of its 8H0 members use the smolrir; room. Loudon Dispatch. ewwvery of money. C H Stewart et al vs 8 P B B Co; posses sion personal property. LydisfSeyss rs Edward Zeysa; divorce. , IT Fisher vs W H Moore; recovery of oney, attachment MariraretA McCoy vs Samuel Anderson; . recovery money. W J Bruce ft Co vs Wilson ft Chase; fors uonure lien. John ftcbhwser vs Geo 0 Henderson et tut ; foreclosure. W E Harden vs Wilson ft Chase; recov ery money, attachment Francis Bellinger vsAC Watkins and K J TI -A. Frances Bellinger vs A CIMcCally and K Vortuat Mortal. Considering that bicycling in its pres ent form is only four or five years old. the popularity it has obtained is surpris ing to the layman. To ths crank, how ever, there is nothing astonishing about it. The modern bicycle offers a means of getting over ground that is at once healthful and economical. The silent (teed needs no oats. A drop of oil now and then satisfies its appetite. It doesn't die. - It isn't subject to spavin, ringbone or glanders. It doesn't run away, and 00 stable is required to shelter it. Seat ed oo its back, the rider laughs to scorn ths crowded cable cars and the elevated road. His cheeks glow with the ruddy health engendered by the exercise, and he would not exchange places with the fashionable in the dogcart womn he leaves far behind on the boulevard, it no wonder, then, that all bicvclera are enthusiasts. They have a right to be. They enjoy advantages over ordinary people, and they are only human in snowing that they possess thein.Chi cago Herald. La, the Poor Bed Man. Very few people know anything about the Indians in western North Carolina the Cherokee. There are 1,200 of tbem, and they are increasing in numbers. They own 78,000 acres of land, and very fine land it is. Their new chief is B till well Sounooke. He cannot speak ng Ush at all. There are some native preachers and four schools, the govern ment maintaining the latter. There are other Cherokees, but these are not in cluded in the 1,200, as they live vise where than on the reservation. Balti more Sun, xWGospel of Wealth According to Boa, Abrau 8. Bewllt The man who robs you of freedom of action that is, the right to acquire property is the enemy of society. do not care in what form it is discussed. Men may persuade themselves by a sort of sophistry that they have a right to restrain their neighbor in the exercise of his faculties and in the right to gain an honest livelihood, but such a con clusion is against human nature. I fciow that I am created free, and no man has a right to restrain my free dom of action. Only society as a whole is invested with this power. So while men must combine together, must have trusts and associations and trades onions aud trade organizations, they are all I parts of a progress toward a plan of civiliiutioo. Vet, when they are abnxed so as to take away from any man rthe natural right to do with his own as, he will, believe me, humau nature mavdie trusted to aert its Inherent right, and it does assets itself whenever the issue js fairly made. Now, I dtxnot think the men who have the great fortunes in New York are doing their full duty to the communitv. I say it frankly, but there are maiiy nolile exceptions. I know of one man in this city, a rich man. I meun bv a rich man a man worth $M),000,ooO. This man inherited this sum. He did not make it. No man ever made 120,000.000. He deliberately said, "I have got enough." Every dollar of his income beyond that which is required for a very modest support of his fuuiily is appro priated to public and private charities. That man. Mr. Cornelia Vanderbilt has a proper conception of his duty. I do not wish to preach what mav be called "the gospel of wealth." bnt I know that when those who work shall have educated themselves up to a com prehension of the fundamental nrinci- ples upon which society rests then 1 know that the rich man will be educated pari passu and will recognize the fact Unit as to tliis excess of income over any ordinary requirements for a comforta ble or even a luxurious life they are trustees responsible in this world to public opinion, and in the next world to God for the way in which the trust has been executed. What, then, is the remedy for the evils which demagogues handle with such ad vantage to themselves and so much dan ger to the conmunity? They are play ing with fire. The remedy is education first and thrift next and last of all asso ciation together for the discovery of cor rect principles, tor the discussion of grievances, for the representation nf wrongs to those in authority, for secur ing in the public balls of legislation men who are fit to represent an educated community and not, as they are often now, representing the worst element of the conimnnity. On education, thrift and association I base all my hopes for the continued prog ress of society, and I believe that under this potent influence the evil incident to the rapid accumulation of wealth in the hands of man who do not appreciate their opportunities and duties wil disap pear. Ex-Mayor Hewitt of New York. Keep Your Eye Open For IGAINS. Leader m Low Prices. All I .Tr5se"V i P&awP kf J The Place for Bar gains. HIRAM BAKER, The lii-ali Dry Goods, xM Gloafes, Boots and Shoes, Gives Grea; il- i-'iiii'd Store. Ladies' and Genu Furnishing Goods. Beys' aufl Mens Clothing, Hals, Cu (.Wkerv, Tinware, LEBANON, - - - 'K, Glove, Groceries,. OREGON. Albany CoIIegiatelnstitute 13a. SALMON A CENT EACH. Clma. Faaa tm k Pear aai ska Marts real Oast, Probably humpbacked salmon were never cheaper or thicker in Tacoma than they are rurhi now. All sues, tt three to six pounds, are selling for a cent per tun. a batch of 107 was sold to an m terrorising exprseaman yesterdav for $1. About 1,800 fish were brought in dur- mg the day by ashing boats. The fish ped- usen oanss sown m rone ana loaded nn men- wagons ana started back up town atngiBgi "Fresh fish hen! five for a nickel!" The fish, which for ths past two weeks nave Men playing Is eohools around in the bay, an now hgl tng to go up the river and the creeks. Their meat on this account is not as good as it has been heretofore. Fishermen say they will soon disappear up the streams, and the silver salmon will put in their appear ance. Two or three of the boatloads brought in yesterday wen caught in the channel of the Poyallnp river. The dif ference is the meat of those and the meat of the ones caught out is the bay could be plainly seen. The meat becomes whiter aud is less firm. The silver salmon in turn give way to the hideous dog salmon, which will not appear for several weeks ret. Tacoma Ledger. ktllltOfu al ToUlint UMW Ones. Factory inspectors know that child labor is one of the factors on which onr captains of industry count in their cal culation on cost of production: that the employment of children increases, not withstanding statutory regulations in tended to check it; that avenues for this employment an multiplied with every volvement of genius perfected in an im proved machine, and as the magical ma chine and the child are brought together so in geometrical ratio is increased the number of unemployed adults. With the effects of its labor upon the child we an sadly familiar. The census of 1 (80, the last yet available, gave the number of wage earning children at t,ll,Ks . a child in every 11 robbed of its birth right of playtime, of physical growth, of mental training. It is probable that at the present time not less than 1,000, 000 children tinder 16 years of age are in workshops snd factories. A Factory In spector in Chicago Record. ALBANY, OREGON. Pti Term IScjrim Sopial'r K r. 11 r .r rv t rn i run turps ui penenceit i uacners. HTSTATE DII'LOMAS TO NO M A I, ( i I ; A I H'ATES JE Enur Dpjmrtinent- of Stmh Collcgiiiti:. ., uU;, Ihmiiwh, Primary. Type-Writing and Slurllumtl are tutiplil. K.ir raliil.tfup address Rev. ELBERT X. COMJIT, A. M., President Great Clearance Sale! rAJ Owing to the gene'iil stringency ol l,lu- inoney market and low priee of grain we will make a Sweeping Reduction on all good. AVe mean Imsiiici-s nnd will uve you money,. Buy While Prices Are Low. Read. Peacock & Co.. lbanoii. - - Orison. Ira i n hpahci? . What li the conditio el yours? U your hair airy, harsh, brittle r Does K aplft at the tuitt Has tt a lifeless appearance ? Doe it laS out when combed or brushed? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp tUo? Is it dry or in a heated coodiUoa? If these ars some of yoursyssptomsbt warned in time or you will become bald. ISkookumRootHair Grower tmMMl Ita fmrhMtiM. it not mi MKttnt, bot b maH of etcmtlflo ttmttitrat stutn fUnnkitm''rVnijiinaiultl. v.TuuL. - si. la to not Dye, bot d-ll-ihtftHij oooiluf inti rert rublng Too to. by MttuUtlnc ollkiM, U aUm holt, iw AurMpw grow TAur tm ta3 Jtp tb p Atom, tttttthy, md toe from IrrHatiof mpttoM, tr Br" in U 1 5 tl Ms?, ilk M tmrm ssaS dtnet to ot. and we win fenratS a. Urw,su(iem tout.; ttuc sMt. Sms.SM. asMaajE tkj kale. drux.ut ml rata). THE EKOOKUrt ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., T Swat fifth irm. Haw Terk, . T.