The Lebanon express., January 12, 1894, Image 3

Lebanon Express.
FRIDAY, JAN. 12. ISO.
(Additional locals tirst pago.-l
Great olearance sale at Read, Peacock
A Co.'s.
Born, to the wife of Walter Whit",
Jan. 7, a daughter,
Oats, hay, brun, chop and all kinds
of feed, at Peebler's.
The Albany Street Oar Co. are talk
ing of putting in an electrlo line.
A great reduction In price of goods
at Read, Peacock & Co.'s.
Mm. H. J. Boyde returned home yes
terday from Cottage Grove.
For gents' furnishing goods and gro
oorles, go to Pugh & Wallace.
Attorney Watson, of Albany, was In
our olty Tuesday on a state case.
Please come In and pay up, as I need
my money. N. W. Bmjth.
Johnny O'Neil will leave Saturday,
for bis home In Hcuth Lee, Mass.
Pumps and pipe down to Albany
prices. F. C. Ayekh & Co,
Cash paid for produce at Peebler's
grooery store; highest market price.
J. 8. Courtney M. D. Physician,
Surgeon and Accoucheur, Lebanon,
Or.
Attorney Wyatt, deputy prosecuting
attorney, was In the oily a short time
Mouday.
The revival at the M. E. ohurch Ib
Btlll in progress, much interest being
manifested.
We will lake feed suitable for a
horse, or feed suitable for an editor, on
subscription.
School opened again Monday, but
the attendance has not been iib large as
before the holidays.
Take your cash or produce to Pugh
lit Wallace, and get Ha equivalent in
groceries.
The confectioner's art, making creum
candles and other confectionery, is
taught at Zahn's store.
If you want to get value received for
your hard-earned money, cull at
Baker's and buy your boots nnd shoes.
Mrs. J. A. Beard returned to her
home in Portland yesterday, having
been here In attendance at the bedside
of her mother.
All partlosowingtnewill pleasecome
In and pay up, as I need my money.
Mns. Geo. Rice.
Boyd, the photographer, has post
mod his visit to Southern Oregon,
and will be found at his gallery, ready
to wait on you at any time,
Rev. Wooley, who has beeu con
ducting meetings in the Cumberland
Presbyterian ohurch at this place,
left Mouday, for his home near Eu
gene. These hard times we want to save all
We dan, but of Bourse we have to eat,
Btlll you will save some by getting your
groceries at Bach's.
Ben Dodge was married In Philo
math on New Years day to a young
lady of that place. He and his bride
are now stopping lu Lebanon.
The Baptist people expect to begin a
revival on the second Sunday of Janu
ary. The pastor will be assisted by
Rev. Joe Waldropi of Portland.
Last Monday the Infant daughter of
F. B. Fry, of Albany, was brought to
Lebanon and buried in the Masonic
oemetery. It was born Sunday morn
ing and only lived about 24 hours.
. You should remember that the beat
place to buy pianos or organs is at
Will's music store, Albany, Or. He
doea not take advantage of people's ig
norance and sell a cheap made piano
at the price of a good oue.
Mr. Hiram Baker received, this week
another largo invoieo of the celebrated
W, L. Douglas shoes. The Douglas
Shoe Co. Ib one of the few advertisers
that have doubled their advertisement
on ncoount of hard times.
J. B, Long, editor of the Oregon
Populist, was In the city last Saturday.
While here he made a proposition to
A. Jack Adams to run a populist pa
per In Eugene, hut we are not Informed
as yet -whether Mr, Adams accepted
the proposition
It is reported
physlolaus, It"
his lady pa
she didn't gr
live a vear
If you want to get nice fresh bread
go to fodder's. '
Mr. UmpMette, typo, was ! the
city a couple of days this week
J. E. Aden is now agent for tne-Al-hany
Steam Laundry.
Fresh pies, cakes and bread' at
Peebler's grocery store.
For the choicest groceries at hard
times prices, go to Pugh A Wallace..
All persons know'.ng themselves In
debted to M. A. Miller will please call
and settle at once.
Dr. Blggers, of Baker City, was
summoned to this city hy the illness
of his mother, who died about two
hours before he reached here.
When you want to buy a suit of cloth
ing you will save money by getting
it at Bach's.
Born, to the wife of C. E. Pugh, yes
terday, a pair of twin boys. Both are
doing well and Mr. Pugb is the proud
est man in town.
Hiram Baker baa just received a
large Invoice of boots and shoes. Call
and examine before buying else where.
Anyone having any seood hand
clothes to spare will please leave them
at the poptofflce for the Dorcas Society.
Bach is not selling his clothing at
cost, but still you can get a better suit
there for less money than anywhere
else. ,
Mr. J. B. Eddy, one of the Oregon
railroad commissioners, was lu the
oily a short time Wednesday, having
come out to see Hon. M. A. Miller.
J. E. Adcox, agent for the Albany
Steam Laundry, now sends clothes
down twice a week Mondays and
Thursdays.
Mrs. M. J. King waB called to this
city by the Illness of her mother, Mrs,
Biggers. She will remain here until
she gets her mother's busing settled.
The paper mill will make paper out
of excelsior Saturday or Monday. Mr,
O'Neil says Ihey will try one kettle
ami see how It will do. The outcome
will be watched with much interest.
A debuting society has beeu organ
teed at Tullmau with the following
officers: President, Root Gllsonjvice
president, D. Troulmau; secretary,
Miss Ida Smith. Meetings are held
each Saturduy evening and are largely
attended.
Mrs. Lutber While, a pioneer of 1847,
died of la grippe at Brownsville on
Jan. 4, at the age of 72 years. Mrs.
Sarah J. Sawyer died at the same day
from the same cause. She was 64
years old and has been a resident of Ore
gon since 1877.
Correct solutions to the problems
published in the Exi'Riissof Dec. 18th
have been received from the following.
via.: Ed Aldrich, Don Swan and Mrs.
Emma Powers. Don Swan handed in
the tlrst solution of the first problem
Mr. Aldrich receives credit for moI viri
both problems, Mrs. Powers for solving
the tlrst. The answer to the first is
207,800 acres, I he number of rails the
same. The answer to the second is
21,525.61 sq, ft. Solution by trigonom
etry.
A newly wedded thief lu La Crosse,
Wis., stole $2500 from his bride and
fled to San Francisco. The wife secured
bis arrest by telegraph. She arrived
here yesterday, oailed ttt the prison,
wept on the thief's bosom, secured his
release and they started for home to
gether, If the woman keeps her purse
locked up and makes love ardently,
she may hold him until they reach
La Crosse. She ougut to have an iron
cage made for him. , It seems that the
ouge of love isn'tstrong enough. 8. F.
Post. 1
M. A. Miller Is Just in the receipt of
an assortment of Une stationery.
Have you tried Pugh & Wallace for
gents' furnishing goods and groceries?
If not, why not?
The regular subscription price of the
Express is $1.50 a year, and the regu
lar subscription price of the Weekly
Oregon Ian Ib $1.6ft. Any one subscrib
ing for the ExPRsas and paying one
year in advance, can get both the Ex
frksr and the Weekly Oregonlan one
year for $2.00. All old subscribers
paying their subscriptions for one year
in advance will be entitled to the same
offer.
J. E. Adcox, the jeweler, is now
nicely located In bis new quarters it
Smith's new drugstore.
Send your name and address to
Read Peacock dtCo., Albany, Oregon,
and mention the Express, they will
mail you a fashion sheet free each
month.
About a year ago I took a violent at
tack of la grippe. I coughed day and
night for about six weeks; mj wife
then suggested, that I try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. At first I eould
see no differenee, but still kept taking
It, and soon found that it was what I
needed. If I got no relief from one
dose I took another, and it was only
a few dayB until I waB free from the
oough. I t&ink people In general
ought to know the value of this reme
dy, and I take pleasure in acknowl
edging the benefit I have received
from it. Madison Mitoartx, Otway,
Ohio. 50 cent bottles for Bale by N. W
Smith, druggist.
Obituary.
The New Receiver.
The Corvallis News In commenting
upon the appointment of Charles Clark
as receiver says:
There is not a question of doubt but
what the new appointment will give
general satisfaction among the officials
and employes of the road, and also to
the public generally. Everyone will
give a helping band in assisting the
road from its present embarrassed con
dition while under the new manage
ment. Mr. Clark has bad a great deal
of railroad experience and has filled
the position of train dispatcher of the
O. P. road for several years, giving the
very best of satisdaevion in every in
stance. He is well acquainted with
the official duties of tbe road and al
ready knows wliere a saving can be
made In the operatingexpenses, which
gives him a great advantage over al
most anyone else that might have been
appointed to the receivership. Yet too
much must not be expected of Mr.
Clark at once, a everyone knows that
the road has been put under his man
agement under tbe worst circum
stances; the ooMtn steamer tied up, the
river boats lying idle and lu fact tbe
whole system in a terribly muddled up
condition, and men clamoring for their
back pay, with no money on hand; in
such a way is the road at present,
However, an honest and economical
management is assured, and there are
many who fully believe that Mr. Clark
will have tbe road paying its running
expenses before many months roll by.
The best wishes of everybody along
the line and in this vicinity go with
the new receiver, as all have the ut
most confidence in him.
Mrs. Nancy Biggers died at the res
idence of Mr. Lutz, lu this city, last
Saturday, Jan. 6, 1894.
She was born in Wavne county,
Kentucky, Oct. 16, 1818.
She moved with her parents to Mis
souri, where she was married to C. T.
Biggers Jan. 19, 1841.
They crosBed the plains in 1853 and
settled in Marion county.
They moved to Linn county, near
Bcio, In 1860, where she united with
the Christian church about two years
later. She has ever been a fuitbful
christian, never wavering In her
faith in Christ.
She was stricken with paralysis
three years ago, bom which she never
fully recovered, and was always a Buf
ferer afterwards. She was reudy and
waiting for the summons to come that
would call her home. Ser last illness
was short, she being sick only about
two weeks.
She was the molher of ten children,
five of whom survive her, one son and
four daughters. Her husband died
Nov. 1, 1870.
The funeral services were held at the
residence of Mr. Lutz, by Rev. Harry
Watklns, Sunday morning, after
which she was taken to Scio for burial.
Yesterday as the freight train reached
the bildge at Eddyville the brakeiuau,
Mr. Van Horn, kuown as "Simla Fe,"
from having come from that road sev
eral months ago, reached his head out
to oue side and was struck by the
bridge and knocked oft, falling about
twenty feet into the bed of the creek
below, out not striking iu the water.
He fell particularly on his bead, aitd
it was thought Ills skull was fractured.
Ho will probably live, though the re
sult cannot be foretold now. Demi
crat.
Oue or two attempted burglaries aril
reported to us this week. A house in
the north end of town was entered tliif
other night by a man who was fright;
oned off. An entrance .was attempted
at another residence at about the same
time. Several guns now siaud loadefc
-Winnies,!'., the north end, Vol
" " 1 will carry on" ,,"
Will Make Portland llll Home.
Attorney-General George E. Cham
berlain has decided to make Portland
his future home, and is now in the
city fitting up his office and making
other arrangements to practice law.
He will enter the firm of Starr &
Thomas, which will hereafter be known
as Starr, Chamberlain & Thomas. Mr.
Chamberlain has been prominently
mentioned as a candidate for governor
on tbe democratic ticket next year,
but he says he will not enter politics
again and will devote himself exclu
sively to bis law practice at the expi
ration of his term as attorney-general.
Oiegonian.
Tunneling the SUklyous.
The Ashland Record learns that the
subject of thehoringofa great tunnel
through the Siskiyo'i mountains so as
to relieve the road of the great expense
of the miles of h op and high moun
tain grade necessary to get over this
one of nature's landmarks and formid
able obstructions to cheap and easy
railroad transportation has been re
vived. It will be remembered that
during the great railroad snow block
ade of January, 1801, when the com
binea efforts of the Southern Pacifio
system's best talent could not open
this mountain for trains for five weeks,
the S. P. people had ordered ttielr en
gineers as soou as they were through
with their work In tbe Cow Creek
canyon, to make a preliminary survey
of this great enterprise for a big hole
through the Siskiyou mountains. The
surveyor's eniup was prepared and the
surveying crew ere In Ashland ready
to go to work, when they were sud
denly ordered by wire to do some Im
mediate work in Southern California,
The Southern Pacific has issued ordeis
to all its surveying crews who have
beeu idle for months to be ready for
work as soon us spring opens, com
mencing March 1st. About the first
work to be done will be a preliminary
survey, followed by a permanent sur
vey by a different engineer, of this big
tunnel.
ftnon, . ,
BrOWDB..,.
J ( .. . ' A., Jan., '9
Most HUUoraw.b Sib: Our r
tlon was recently arrested by an
from your trenchant pen, asv'
in the Brownsville Times. ":
boisterous Greek, we eould
press our Eureka. Our elnb b
posed of men of disoernmen
at once, our way out of a w
Egyptian bondage, and we I
as-eur deliverer and Moses,
lutioi) of the problem whio,
coneeras sixty-five millions
was startling and original.
It is original, from the- fact ;ti
not mentioned In any work jot
cal economy we mean the I art
It is to be regretted! that y ou .
give expansion to your ideas, It
of compressing your thoughts w
the limits of five columns ilf a n
paper. . J
Hon. Sir, to use a poetical ex
sten, why should yo "waste you t frj.
grance on the desert afr"? jyoa
thoughts deserve wide publicity, an
ta.this.end we would suggest thrty
enlighten the benighted thropghf f
ehajnpion of reform, the Oregoijar
, Would it be asking too much f
to formulate a tariffbip for Con
man Wilson and ttioee other
sighted statcsmenyrUho at the pret
time are cudgeling their brains for r'
solution of a problem to wnie
alone hold the kyi ' "
Our club is unauittinus in
that tile foreigner ptys the
is the cardinal teneh of-eat, V
tlon, and so we have ever taugu
we congratulate ourselves that we an.
In harmony with the latest i,oliUea.
economist of modern tin,
Our club, in common w(n u
statesman of this country.'..,
deluded with the belief that the
cial question was iu some m
way responsible for the i '
the times; In other wotxk
Hard for the Henolltors.
The Toledo Leader says: ''If the
court decides that the state and county
funds in the defunct Corvallis bank
arc trust funds and orders the assignee
to pay them over to the proper parties,
there will not be enough assets left to
make a good decent pot iu a draw
poker game. The state has something
over $18,000 ill that eoneern, Benton
county about 12,000 nnd Liucolu coun
ty about 1,400. This would make a to
tal of about $:V0O0, and the depositor
that depends ' Ji any of his deposit
would be most beautifully left."
The several churches of Lebanon
have appointed a relief committee con
sisting of the following persons: Mrs.
Golu, Mi's, Montague, Mrs. Turner,
Miss MattieNlson, Miss Iiena Burk
hart, Emma Tive- " a-'Urrggs'.'
This Wednesday
1., at the
Maider oases
uldst.
", juldst.
ny
Penitentiary Statlstlos.
Salem Journal: December 31, 1893,
tile prison had in confinement for the
crime of murder, 31; assault with In
tent to kill, 6; assault and robbery, 12;
rape, 7; attempt to commit rape, 11;
robbery of United States mail, 2; man
slaughter, 15; larceny, 149; larceny from
dwelling, 12; perjury, 1; burglary, 40;
burglary and larceny, 3, forgery, 29;
assault with deudly weapon, 10; subor
nation of perjury, 1; arson, 4; rape and
larceny, 1; false pretenses, 9; counter
feiting and mall robbery, I; abduction,
1; passing counterfeit money, 2; adul
tery, and larceny, 1; altering United
States obligations, 1; selling liquor to
the Indians, 2; false conveyance of
property, 1; attempted burglary, 2;
adultery, 1; maliciously injuring per
sonal property, 2; embezzlement, 2; in
cest, 2; receiving or concealing stolen
goods, 2; polygamy, 1; sodomy, 1; mo
lesting a railroad, 1. Total, 306. Years
of service, aside from life sentences,
1252J years.
In estate of Samuel PU-keus, Mrs.
Julia Pickens executor, affidavit John
Nichols filed.
In estate of Jos. Nixon, bond of
$4000 approved.
In estate of Caroliue Burkhurt, re
port of sale of personal property ap
proved, also first account.
Iu guardianship of Lewis Cox, a mi
nor, seventh accouut filed.
Iu estate of Audrew Vail, D. An
drews, J. F. Hyde and C. B. Monta
gue were appointed appraisers.
In estate of N. G. McDonald, A. R.
MuDouald was appointed ex-wntor; I
" ""-rot. !,- id
short sighted as to attrj.
ent money famine to th'i
one-half of our money
your published articles
cial question, under the
ing notes, have comp'
that theory. We now'-.,
r,l,..citinn an fl..., 1, 1 ...I ,S
tUVEUU, n,(IU Mil,, lb ItlVUl,?
sorbs all those minor ecoiumi
Hons in such a way as tj ntford w
an easy and perfect sol a tlon ot the et
tire range of governmi ntnl problems!"
We, therefore, pray you to publish
your seminal thoughts iu a more sub
stantial and Bystemntic way. Be as
sured, sir, that the .Short Wool Club
will use Its best efforts to disseminate
the light by having your work adopted
as a text hook on political economy.
For which we will ever pray,
Jib Luckiboy, Pres Short Wool Club,
Maut I'omekoy, Vice Pres,
Minob Uckbkili.it, Private Sec,
Smith Hoks, Pres OAK,
Bill Froggctt, Sam Clapsaddle,
Joe Wliitemetal, IkeTuggle,
Vallar.d'gham Jones, Thps Jetteraon Nogle
Cleveland Redheifer, Slippery Etni Daa,
Coal Oil Drice,
Yueen LU,
Israel Poonnan,
O P Undershot,
Joon Sharmao,
Miko Corlile,
Jim Fitch,
Silver Dick,
Coniedore SnotgraBs,
Ike Luckiboy,
Sylvester Penn,
Wallstreet Dick,
Bill Luckiboy,
Prof Bullydick,
Saai Overshot,
Geo A Quartz,
Col Smoothbore,
Chauncey Sawbones,
Sherman Depew, '
bishop Voorhees,
Lotan James, ,
Ike Vitrilieil Comedor
Jonathan Jerkwater, Geo Clinton Doolittle,
. Sandstone Carothers,
And many others
Brownsville Times, Albany Democrat, and
Herald please copy
To Whum it May Concern.
I wish to Btate that I have taken
property situated on Bridge avonue,
Lebanon, Oregon, out of the bands of
an agent this 6th day of January, 1894.
Parties wishing to rent or buy will
please address me at Woodstock, Ore,
M. D. Mksabvey.
Buy boots and shoes of Read, Peuoool ,
& Co.
M. A. Miller carries a complete
of paints and oils.
II, Baker is now agent for tl'
brated Douglas shoe.
Every customer at Boruui
barber shop gets a cleau to
M. A. Miller's prices ,:
goods will be in correspon
the times. j
Pugh & Wallace will
ceries as oheap as any c
Try them and see. -:
Preaching at '
everi' Sunday at