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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1894)
VOL VII TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One yew. , is no (W paid In art vaiioa, II to pur yen,-.) fill months , ,, , 00 Throe imiths. n ,., M) iuglenopies .......,.,.. 06 Seoret Booletlet. LffllANON LORDS, KO. 47. 1,0. 0.V-Meet twy Saturday evfillijii nl Odd Fellow Hall, M o'clock it. m. A, JL lsmm, N. Q. 1 W.O.PETERSIOK.fhrat'y. .'4 'TOAHLKEBIir LOIKJE, NO. 0. 0. P. 4 VnU at I. 0. 0. Mull rlrt and tldra Wodues-4ta-y evcnlnirs of r.li mouth. H, A. NllSCtMMN, N. G. BOLUE 8AI.TrHtsH, Swit'y lm nl, No.44 A. r. A- M, -Meets murday(ivmtim,()nrrbutMUoilSll moon In swob month. I.B.B1MKX, W. M, F. . MiLuau-Soc. rflmior Imwl-VVo. as. A. 0, IL .-Meets every uosday OTMniut at G. A. It. Ball. . , a. J.8.0Tnaly, M. W. W. A. Hwe. oe'i, Menu fiHv. No. it. 'nv oroann o or VT,.-iMi,ut too. A. It;a,i, Lebanon, w., evory Kawrday ovonlwri'escept the third Hnturdtty oraoh month, nwwliiu- the third Krl day inaMd. Jill limlwni iMHom at Vet wmta!tdonw(lBOI'thf C. MM., are cordially Invited to nun with tin: knp. C.D.-W3 TOUR, Capt. A. tliiAJUM. First segt. PROFESSIONAL. SAML. M. GARLAND, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. LEBANON. OKEOON. ' JOVOC M. SOM ERS, Htttoey-at-Law W1U practice in all the-courts of I he state. LEBANON, OEEOQiV. ,L F, STOVE, Attorney at hi iw, " - ' TITLKS UJlAMINED. Collentistin given prompt and careful at- tonUoo. WIBjiratitluetuallthe-eourlsol'tJicst. ue. OKMCE IN COllBTM-rv'B BU1CK, Lebanon, Oregon. Weatherford & Chamberlain, ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W, ALBANY, OREGON. ' W.B BILTEU, ' ATTORNEY - AT - LAV , ALBANY, OREGON. J. it. wrjTT, Attorney- at - Law,. ALBANY, OREGON. Be Sure and Call on HOPKINS BROS., -OF- Albany, Oregon, FOB Heating Stoves, Cook Stoves, k BEST GOODS.Jif larnKST prices. St. Charles Hotel, Comer Main and Nuormftu Streets, LKJJA1VOIV, AltKOOBt. BUD THOMPSON, Proprietor, First-Class in all Apartments, Bpeulnl attention paid U) Com mercial men, Boni'd and Lodging, pur -day, $1 ito f2; per week ftVW to County Court. Bill ofr. A. G. Prill for $300. continued. P. R. Rilyeu was appointed supervisor of district No. 2. Dan McGregor was reapiioiiited tor dis trict Ss. 18. Wm: Summers was reapijointed for dis trict Jin. 44. W, ft. Baltmarsli for district 51. A- l. Richardson for district s. H.'C. Davis fur district S3. Wee. Itoed, district 10. H. E. Caden, roads, $22.70, 'onlwed paid. Bfport of 0. Butler, district St, bill $', none) tuied. Settlements were had with like following iwtd supervisors and Appointments made. Mis first name is the old and the second ithe new supervisor. Dint. 36, Thos Turner, allowed $20; F. M. JKizer. Hist. 39, K. K. McLaw, -allowed $20; M. !iukclford. District 4, f. Carey, allowed $8; reap tfnted. Dist. 53, UMk Pers,.Uawed $36; reap pointed. Dist. 22, J. H. Sooit, . tf lowed $30; reap JXH'nted. Dist. 45, W. J. Steele, mllowed $20; JaB. Curtis. Dint. 48,0. W.llciiateue, allowed $34.1)0; reap-pointed. Dist. 18, J. A. uWirt, allowed $18.50; J. 0';. Wehuea. I) 1st. 14, 'i'lios. Fruuiiiii, allowed $150; re appointed. Dist 30,0. W -Colbert, allowed $24; re appointed. Dist.p,J.Slia. D isL 41, Jaa. Ware, allowed $20; reaj). poii ited, D ist 4, T. K. ililler, aUowed $16; L. M. Arc hibaid. DiiBt IS, jVxaiik .Uiuith, allowed $(2.06; Kiel tard Waruec DisLW, ff.A. Ibrjft, allowed $40; M. Acb eson. Dj st 32, J. U. Kebham, aUowed 430; Fran i Kirk. Di it. 81, A, W. Btauard, .jaiowod.444; re appo inied. Disit. j, K. h, jDenaiiey, allowed $64; J. A. Bi Jyeu. Dis t. 6, Win. Jiespelt, allowed $28; Albert . Rand all. Dis t. !, il. A Luuas, $24; reappointed. Dist. 12, John Conser, allowed $10; J. Meek Br. . utsi 10, A. t,Vatt,jillowed$fX); A. Truax, iiisl 17, K U iiryaji, allowed $:; reap- poinu iu. Dial.. 20, 0. P. fttrd, allowed $00: John Wilbur. Dist. 29, H. E. Cady, allowed $40; G..B, ".Splawii, Dist. 36, Wm. Davidson. Dist. 85, W. Nickols, allowed $34; reap- (pULtibCU. Dist. 42, C. M. Uriuies, allowed $16; reap- M'uiiiLeu. Bill jf E. Goau,.$U, continued. The following bills were allowed : Poor account-Aid Hail family, $5; Mrs. Utark. 6; Mrs. P. A. Henderson, $10; La ' AM Society, $30; Cox family, $W; Jars. Koberts, $8; Sarah Presuell, $10; IL U.Xentp, $10; Mrs. Iiockeubern, $8; Elka taslii Osborn, $o; Surah Hiuos, $5; Hender- jiuw laruil.v, $10; B. F, Oow, $10.20. i -Mitehell, Lewis ASuiV-er Co $ io 84 AWiton it Dygert, stationery jj 50 IL.ll Edwards, rebate ,m tax 550 luluisou Lee, bounty,,..- qq i tauiAiain Lumber Co 2 00 J lis. M. Feunell... 359 U.. F- Kussell , 12 25 E. X. T. Fisher, account poor 7 50 D. L..J)evniiey, roads 2 00 D11 V MnUrogur, roads 2 25 H11 msburg Lumber Co 14 15 Mr. iiunJman, roads , j 02 Jas. CnHiior. ,. 12 00 W. . U- Mci'hersou, acct roads 7 36 Har ley .Shelton, road supervisor, Awarded Highest Honors-World's Fair. riRraninp - T,he.ou,J; feam of Tartar Po.wder.No Ammonia; No Alum. Used irj Millions of Homes-40 Yftars the Standard. district 2 ln , q no Dan McG itpn, supervisor 44 (0 Wm. Sir anions, district 44 26 26 Martin Rjland, district 81 38 00 J. B, 'illirtson, roads and bridges 21 00 V. 0 More, aid poor... 12 00 G. 'ff. Hawes, botnity.. 2 60 A. L. Uiohardson, district 9 68 28 IV. C. Iiallis, dist. 33 ; 36 00 Jas. Nichols, dist. 26....... 34 00 G. W. Youne A Co., roads 16 46 Jerry Hay, sect, roads..i l 26 P. W. Spink, roads 3 26 W. A. Gleason, dist 10. 32 00 Foster Mill Co 10 20 John Burnett, dist. Il . 52 00 W. M. Kimsey, roads 13 14 W. C. Btellroacher. 104 00 Oregon Malone l 16 40 Matthews & Wasliburn,merchandise 13 85 8, P. Barger, roads j 59 J. 8. Bennett...- .. , g 00 I.ydia Jewett, poor t, 0 00 N. Bashor, roads.- 2 52 J. Shea, districts......... 60 00 Joseph Mayer, witness.., 2 20 Kimsey & Davis, sundries 62 76 W. W . i-arrisli. stationery 1 00 J. It. Hand, prel. ex 3 qq W. C. Sauford, aoct roads 5 50 Gill &Calavan, roads 75 Myers & Higgini 340 J. C. Morgan, roads u 25 E. N. McLaw, roads j qq Fosliay & Mason j 00 Dr. Jones, acct poor 5 qo John Usher, janitor 10 00 Brice Wallace, treasurer., 83 30 John J. Davia, aid Strathotf. 10 00 C. Koberts, roads , g qq 8. M. McLane and Harrison family.. 15 00 H. Harris, bounty 2 60 Marshall Berry, bounty. 1 00 Electric Light Co 25 00 Ex. C. W. Byiers "" 9 on E. T. Fisher, surveyor . 5 00 J. Gradwobl, roads ,. ., ... 52 50 8. W. Moore, aid poor g 00 John Hamilton, bounty,. .,. 2 00 Wm. ltuuibaugh, roadB 4 25 H. Bryant, acot poor 3 59 Mastoo 4 J)ane, aeet poor. 2 go Adjourned until Jan. 15th. Administrator's Notloe. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been duly apiwinted by the County Court of Linn county. Oreroii. r auiwmstraiorof the estate of Mary Gallo way, deed, lateof Liuncountv. Oreson. All lus iiavmjr claims against said estate are required to present the same, with nron. er vouchers, within six months from the aare nereoi, Ui Hie undersigned, at the of fice of Samuel M. Garland, in Lebanon, Linn county, Oregon. Jacob W. Chbsshik, Adm'r. 8. M. Gamakd, Atty for Adm'r. Dated this 9th day of January, 1894. Notice. S. i 1 . Frazier, dentist, with Dr. John Welch, of Portland, Or., will, by re quest, come to Lebanon on Monday, January 15, ,to remain two weeks, with a view to locating, and will be glad to see as many -of the citizens of Lebanon and surrouuding country us is uossihl during that time. He comes uivnaml -to do any and all work iu dentistry. jio iiives as reference n,a ih Welch, of Portland, and L. S. Kkitt .of Salem, Or., botli of whom are well known all over the state. Sewing Machines FromS2Tf- 0 ""iiiaui guaranteed for 5 years. For further information call on -or write to E. TJ, Will's music store, Albany, Or. r . . uyjour groceries at Peebler's, and save money. Bakim Powder: I A Htlirtlliiit Hennatlon. BY AN EX-M!TE1 TIVE. CHAPTER Vi. Ostoos Crrv, Oreiwn., Jan. 4, Mi To Tits Editor: I presume you wl'ji not be surprised to receive the conclusion of my narra tive dated at this place. I regret that circum stances prevent my going more ra',ly Into details, as the sequel, which will In lhe. near future be written up by an associated pr 48B reporter, would then be more fully appreciated, Now, dear reader, I will close my part of this narrative In as few worfa as possible, and If I have failed to Interest yon, I con only ask that you patiently await the sequel. In 1884, and about two weeks prior to the opening of this story, James Willis and Bert Mills both being ab sent, there appeared at the store of Mills & Willis a gentleman who, after inquiring for Mr. Willis, informed the head clerk that he had bought of Mr. Mills his Interest in the establishment. Of course this was a surprise to the chief, as he imagined that he enjoyed entire confidence of his employers, but as he showed a bill of sale together wun a copy of the late Inventory, every thing seemed regular. Theclerk8 had hardly recovered from this surprise when another gentleman appeared upon the scenes and upon being informed that neither Mr. Mills nor Mr. Willis was to be found, he an nounced that he had purchased all the right, title and interest of Mr. Willis in the establishment, and he too pro. duced the necessary paper. Upon Inquiry it was learned that neither Mr. Willis nor Mr. Mills had been seen on the streets of the village for several days. A visit to their re spective residences revealed the fact that the women were also gone, and no traces of them could be found. Tbev had all so completely covered un their wacKstnat tne most clever of the vil lagers could get no clue. Even the gentlemen who had bought them out could only tell where they had mtt ana transacted their business. I am sorry that I cannot go into de tail, as was my intention, in this very interesting part of my narrative, but circumstances prevent. I had worked several months on the case when I Induced Uncle Ned to di vulge all the family secrets in bis pos session; and with this clue I was ena bled to trace out the true situation. Secret meetings had been held between Burt Mills and Emma Lund-Willis, as also between Jumes Willis and Edua Latimer-Mills. The result of these meetings was that an elopement was planned and carried to a successful termination. R, mull n ,t, L , So we were all these secrets kept that neither James nor Bert, Emma nor Edna, knew the Intentions of the other. By mutual consent and as a matter of business, an inventory of their stock was taken and under some pre text both left home, each entirely lg. norant of the intentions of the other. Bert went to Omaha, and met the gentleman to whom he sold. Emma met him iu Chicago and from there they went to Florida, where they have been ever since. James went to Kansas City, where ne met his man. He and Edna met In Denver. From there they went to caiuornla, thence to Oregon. The gentleman whom I chose to call James Willis and lhe lady whom I in troduced to you as Edna Latimer are at this moment living In the state of Oregon, and ore well known among the professions. Mr. Willis has found warm place In the hearts of the com mon people while Edna is loved by all who know her. Injustice to myself I will sny that In order that these people might live on in peace and happiness, I sacrificed my time and resigned my situation, rather than to make public my discov eries. Would to God it was In my power to arrest further proceedings, but others have stepped in whose greed for gain has overshadowed every JVe,llSf hUrnntt principle. While ' 1 know 'ihtu my words will be proved h. w irtle, I would willingly accept the' denunciation and be forever branded as ft liar, If only these dear good peo ple could be relieved from playing the principal parts in this drama, A Start ling Sensation. Ex-ItoBu'rivK. ' ' WATERLOO GABBAl.K. jf V " Once more we are in the town of ia grippe, mumps and scandal. Items are plentiful, but hardlv Of the klud desirable for publication since the Mercury has been suspended. The "Waterloo Literary Society" lias been organized and on Thursday eve of each week, sundry orators inflict their carefully prepared address on a long suffering audience. A paper one of the many attractions. EdiU Eice having told each individua town of his shortcomings, rcsig and now Prof. Iryine slings the q -correspondence solicited. 8taml must accompany manuscript The good people of the town are hold ing a revival to revive the cold shou' dered and gather in those who are 0 the wrong track. If all tho wreck hereabout should turn from thei. wicked ways, the straight and narrow way would hayc to be broadened intnV a standard 84-foot road to accommodate tne travel. The spelling school has been sus- Pended until the rush of business viimcu eacn uignt, prayer meeting in the afternoon and a dance each alternste night, with debaus Thursday evening and a geueial do nothing the rest of the week, leaves no time for spelling, - The new year was ushered in-bjr- a watch meeting, after whloh a ball was given In honor of the day or night, rather. Both meeting and ball were great successes in their lines. The new council are in the boat of state, Mayor Humphrey at the helm, Medley pulling stroke oarbut the mudfllleththe streets until yet. 0, our town fathers, we humbly beseech you to grant our little request and have a few plauks scattered along the roads, whloh bear the misnomer of streets, especially for a few cables' length south of tne postofflce, ami your petitioner will ever pray. - A ratification meeting was helc1 lu the ohurch Saturday evening. ( U, that may not be exactly the propbr name for it, but not having Cal Jew- ' um, 01 naming m ngs, we will ,et it slide at that., JtaolSt were passed sanctioning Brother Crank's letter to Uncle Fatty, and cop ies will be sent to the Oregouiau, Ore gon Populist, aud also one to Father ; Peunoyer. Won't he smole n sickly smile when he gets it, and say, "Well done, old Fat Chops, yon are milking yourself a name among the poor and thereby gathering votes unto yourself, to be used when y,;u have a try for a seat iu congress," Once upon a time -' a man droye out the money changers, but there is no account of his troublin his brain by writing letters of pr for a money lender. Nor could W sanction the administration 0 a 'man ! wno vetoed the Hull Run bonds, but let Baker City get there, because why? -he owned an interest therein; see? Baruum wrote, "The American people love to be humbugged." He made this mistake! it should have been Ore goniuns instead of Americans, Elder v Wayback, can't you say few words on this line? Just a trifle about "poli tics in the pulpit,?' Penuoyer's ope letter to Grover," the "priuee of schen, ers," "the crank of cranks," "the cid man eloquent," "the greed of lhe workiugman," "poverty v riehu, l anything of that nature? Pletieo tave a try at it. Cal and I are not in pW nership now; dissolved bv mutunl con sent. Bon jour,. C. Rank