NO. VOL VIII. LEBANON, OREGON, MARCH 16, 1894. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year ........12 00 (If pnlfl In dvnou, 1 Ouimr yea.) IU moiillis 1 J riiree tnuiuliH . Bluule copies 06 STATE OFFICERS. J. N. IWiih ( Senators John U. Mitchell,! Ilinger Hermann,.... Congressman Bylvoslcr Pcnnnyer Governor (icorgc W. Mcllnde .....Hccrotary o( Stole Vlill Molsnhan, Treasurer E. ll.'McKlroy, Supt. Public Instruction Frank i!. Hakcr Htat Printer R. H. Bt-nhn, , . Win. 1-. Lord, - Supreme Judges R. S. llouii, I . COUNTY OFFICIOUS. Judge J. N. Duncan Clerk K. P. Payne Recorder, E. E. I)avi Blieritr, C. C. Jaekwin Behind Siiimriiiteinlunt,... G. 11. Wilkes Treasurer, Hrice Wallace AwwuMir W. F. Deakins Surveyor F.. T. T. Fisher Coroner .Frank Farrell ,, . . i Win. Itmuiiaugh Commissio:. ;Junl ,.u(,h CITV OFFICIALS. MAYOIl 3c. B. MONTAGUE. (KCORDEli F. M. MII.LKII. CITY ATTOllNEY B. M. OAKLAND. rilEASUilEI'. J. F. HYDE. MARSHAL P. W. MOW! AN. (ED. KEU.KVlllillCIKU, J. (i. UKHII. ooi-NciLMENPi;-;; : fi. 11, MYEItS. IG. W. KICK. City Council meets pn (he II rut anil third Tuesday evenings oreach month. Seoret Societies. LKBANOM UlIKiK, NO. 47, 1,0. 0. F.-Meet every Haturday evening at (Mid Fellows Hall, at o'clock p. w. I. W. MENZIES, N. 0. . U. OAKLAND, Socl'y. PEARL RE1IE(!CA LODGE, NO. 47, I. 0. 0. F. Hoets at I. 0. 0. T Hall 11ml and third Wednes day oventiiKs of each mouth. JlltS. . W. CRUSON, N. Q. MISS KATTIE SIMPSON, Sect'y. ,. ' LKIlA o LoixiE, No, 41 A. F. 4 A. M.-Meels Saturday eveulng, on or belore tile ruU moon in each mouth. . E. llAWtACK, W. M, r, M. Miu.Ki. Sec. Honor Lonue, No. .IS, A. 0, 11. W.-Moet every Tuesd)' evening at (1. A. K. Hall. C. A. Zaks, M. W. 11. Y. liiaKl'ATliICK, Roc. UE'l, MF.lUtlS Caiip, No. 10, HIT ofOREOO Hons op VIST's. Meet inU.A. K.Hull, Lebanon, Or., overy Sulurday evening, except the third Saturday oreach month, meeting the tilled KfJ ' lay instead. All brother of the Sous of Vet erans and comradosof the U. A. H. are cordially .Invited to meet with the ('amp. C. I). Mo Tors, Oapt. K Cbadall, First Seat. PROFESSIONAL. SAML. M. GARLAND, ATTORNEY-AT -LAW. LEBANON. OREGON', John M. Sombrs, ' Attorney-at-Law- Will practice in all the court of the stale. LE SAXON. OMiUON. A. F. ST0U1S, Attorney at Law, TITLES EXAMINED. ;olleciloiis given prompt and etlreful altoiltlou. Will phiiul'-p ill all the emirti of the slate. opphx in cohbtoev'h bbick. Lebanon, OREGON. Weatlierford & Chamberlain, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, ALBAXY, OREGON. W. M BILYEU, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, ALBANY, OREGON. J. E. WYATT, Attorney- at - Law, ALBANY, OREGON. Be Sure and Call on HOPKINS BROS., -OF- Albany, Oregon, .Win Heating Stoves, Cook Stos,k 'BEST GOODS. JKf farBEBT PW0E6, East and South THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE ' Southern Pacific Co. Express trains leave Portland daily: 8lT8iriirT.Oi5Hl..Ar. taSZli. 10:aa f. M. I Lv... Albany.. ..Ar. I 4:23 A. . 10:16 a. . I Ar.Snn Franciseo Lv I 7:00 P. M. The above trains stop at all stations from Portland to Allianv inclusive; also Tangent, Shudil, Halsey, Iliirrisbnrg, Junction City, Irvine, Eugene and all stations from Rose burg to Ashland inclusive. Roseburg ; mail daily: "8:30 A. M. j l,v7.. Portland ...Ar. I 4:20 t7h. 12:45 P. M. Lv... Albany...... Ar. 12:30p. M. 5:501'. m. 1 Ar.Ho-churg,.Lv. 7:00 a.m. Local passenger truins daily (except Sunday. ' 1:20 p. m. ' Lv... Albany Ar. 10:21 A.M. 2:00 P. . Ar... Lebanon.... Lv. 0:30 a.m. S:10a. . 9:00 a.m. Lv...Albuiiy Ar. 3:26 P. M. Ar... Lebanon ...Lv. I 2:39 p. m. Dining Carson Ogden Route. Pullman Bitfet Sleepers -AN!- Second Class Sleeping Cars At tached to all Through Trains. AVest Hide IMvislon. IJETIVKER I'OliTLASD ASB CORVAUK. Mail train daily (except Sunday): 7:30 A. M.T Lv.Portlaud ki. I 8:35 A. . 12:16 p. x. Ar...()orvallis. .Lv. I 1 :00 P. M. At Alhanv Bud Corvnllis connect with trains of Oregon Pacitic cailroad. Express train daily (except Sunday): 4":40pTm. ! Lv..."i,or'tlund ...Ar. 8:25 a. m. 7:36 P. M. I Ar.McMinnvilleLv I 6:60 a. m. THROUGH TICKETS I0" !",he l as ofii KlnlAB I an. oda and Europe can be obtained at lowest rai.es from 1. A. Dennett, agent, Lebanon. K. KUEHLKK, Manager: E. P. ROGERS, Asst. Q. F. & Paw. Ant St. Charles Hotel, Corner Main Bud ttherman Streets, LEBANON, OREGCJI BOD THOMPSON, Proprietor. First-Class in all Apartments. Speoial attention paid to Com mercial men. Board and Lodging, per day, $1 to (2; per week 4.60 to iG BARBER SHOP Bent Shaven, Hair Cut or Shampoo at BORUM & KIRKS' Shaving -Parlor. NEXT DOOR TO ST. CHARLES HOTEL. Elegant Baths. Children Kindly Treated. Ladies Hair Dressing a Specialty. Lebanon t Meat Market, Ed Kellenberger, Propr. Fresh & Salted Eeef Pork, Mutton, Sausage Bo logna, and Ham, SBacon and Lard Alwayc on Hand. Main Strewt, Lebanon, Or. Miscellaneous Items Culled From Oar KxchftDgea. A bill to establish an epileptic colony is before the New York legis lature, i Jananese exhibitors at Chicatro are despondent over the non-sale of their goods, and are appealing to the home government for aid. : Hilborn of California, has intro duced a bill to provide for the es tablishment of a gun factory at Benicitt Arsenal and the appropri ation of $1,000,000 for that purpose. A saloon-keeper at Butte City shook dice for a mine worth 135, 000 and won it. Still there are people with the effrontery to assert that it is honest toil that counts. Governor Mitchell, of Florida, will probably have an opportunity to redeem himself. Since the Cor bett Mitchell mill came off success fully the Louisiana Lottery has cooclued to take shelter under the benign influences of the land of flowers. Of course the governor will oppose it. An Albany man boasting of his hens was telling how he had eight hens that laid 25 dozen eggs in a month. A friend sitting at his back figured out that each hen would have to average an egg and a fourth a day. He was consid erably embarassed when presented with the result. The Salem Journal finds plenty of material in its own party to have fun with. It says: Col. J. B. Eddy, the Union Pacific rail road's member of the railroad com mission is mentioned for state printer. A republican Btate ticket made up of that kind of corpora tion colonels, would draw like a mustard poultice. Judge Long of Michigan, who is well enough to draw a $7,000 sala ry "from the state, is so unwell as ttl unblushingly absorb a $72 per month pension. He has lust won a fight against having the latter reduced to $50, and has thus strengthened the theory of evolu tion by demonstrating human kin ship with swine. What is a home without a news' paper? It is a place where old hats are stunel into broken windows; where the wife looks like a bag of wool with a string around the cen ter; where the husband has a to bacco juice panorama painted on his shirt bosom, and the neglected children wipe their neglected noses on their jacket sleeves. The Eugene Guard says: The findings of Referee Watson in the celebrated Bherifl's case were re ceived here by express, and on the package were the words, "C. 0. D. $194.50." This afternoon the amount was paid and at 2 o'clock the papers were filed with the county clerk. The decision, etc., makes fourteen pages of closely type-written matter. The referee says that the sheriff is not entitled to receive constructive mileage, but says the proof does not show that he has. Claims that the sheriff was not entitled to fees from the county for collecting delinquent taxes under the law prior to that passed by the last legislature, but he was entitled to his expenses and disbursements. Therefore he was compelled to look to the taxpayers for the same. Under the laws of 1893, Watson holds the sheriff is entitled to fees. In several items the referee holds the sheriff was allowed fees in excess of what should have been charged, but that under the pleadings, and the same not having been segregated, he was unable to tell the amount. He then proceeds to recommend the dissolving of the injunction. At 3 o'clock, A. H. Kennedy, one of the attorneys for the plaintiffs, gave notice that he would file a motion asking that the report of the referee be set aside. Awarded Highest m The oul) Pun. Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alii:n. Used ia Millions of Homes 40 Years tbe Suudatd Pennojrep, The Reformer. Salem Capital Journal. For s man who protends to be a reformer and a champion of the people, and who wants to be United States Senator and political dictator of Oregon, Pennoyer has quite a record: Creates the present neaa ol our great railroad commission. Helps buy several hundred acres more of the Moody farm when the State already haB more land than it knows what to do with. Favorb buying the $25,000 asy lum site in Eastern Oregon, where plenty of sites anj a bonus besides, can be had free gratis. Never raises a hand to protect the people against boodling county officials and rotten banks all over the state, that are holding back and usin e several hundred thousand dollars of public taxes, while the State end counties pay interest. Sits on the State board ol school land commissioners when the two clerks before the present one each were able to salt down from $50,000 to $100,000 and yet can see nothing wrong. The mental strabismus of a re former and professed champion of the people must be great indeed to make such a record or even a small part of it. If Pennoyer is the most honest and upright official in Ore gon, God save the people! A Pace From Phyilelan'f Diary. At night the weary old doctor sat down and noted as usual the condition of his patients: The ragman, picking up. The editor, rapidly declining. The dentist, may pull through. The postmaster, must go. The deaf mute, still somplaining. The painter, more bad signs. The miser, barely living. The major, rallying. The cashier, gone. The actor, on the last stage. The butcher, less fat on bones. The cobbler, mending. The jail prisoner, will soon be out. The lawyer, speechless. The two grocers, on the verge of dissolution. The musician, toning up. The carpenter, improving. Jones' boy, bad and growing worse. The barber, saved by a close shave. The banker, failing. ' The bootmaker, will not last long. The pugilist, striking improve ment. Ex. A business man or citizen who does not patronize and support his local paper is standing in his own light. Every cent expended toward the support of his local paper bene fits the town, and what benefits the town increases the business man's trade and helps the citizen's best interests. Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that tbe copartner ship heretofore existing between C. E. Pugli and 8. 0. Wallace, under the Arm name of Fugh & Wallace, is' hereby dissolved by mutual agreement, S. 0. Wallace retiring, C. . Pugli retaining the entire business. All accounts due said firm are payable to said C. G. Pugh, he becoming responsible also for the indebtedness of said firm. Done at the office of C. E. Pugh, Lebanon, Or., Feb. 24th, 1894. 0. E. Puuh, S. 0. Wallace. All persons knowing themselves in debted to the firm of Pugh & Wallace will please call and settle same at once, and oblige, C. E. Puck. Pay us the cosh and get your mon ey's worth, and don't ask for time, we have none in stock. Ceuson & Menzies. There will be services iu 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. McUee, Pastor. Honors World's Fair. Baking Powder Letter From Aiuoa Keetcr. Lebanon, Or,, Mar. 8, '04. Mil. Ediioh: In looking over the Exprkss last week I saw another com munication from "Elder Waybaek," and was glad to hear that he had broke loose again, for I like to read his ideas on the political situation and other things of iutcrest he writes about. I laid my paper on the stand the other evening and went out after some wood to put on the flic, and I heard some one coming up the road, sinfriiiK, Tbere la migbty small tatcrs an mighty big weeds, An1 too big perfessiona an' too little deedr An' there's too little readin' in too many pages, An' too little wisdom in too many sagea, Antbe men who work hardes', tiicy git tUe least wagos. . I went out to the road and I seen it was an old acquaintance of mine. He said that he had been down to the re publican club to hear the Br. make a populist speech. He said he was a candidate, or in other words a lamb for the slaughter en the populist altar, and lie did not get to hear the speech he wanted to hear, but heard much truth and sound doctrine that almost upset his populist faith, and were it 'not for the looks of the thing he having just turned from a democrat into a populist-would now turn intoa republican, which now seemed to be the only straight and narrow way.. The republicans seemed to be very enthusiastic and not much show to fuse with them; so like the Arab, At sunrise and the break of day, He folds his tent and gently moves away. Amos Keeter. "Perhaps you would not think so, bnt a very large proportion of diseases in New York comes from carelessness about catching cold," says Sr. Syrus EdBon. "It is such a simple thing and so common that very few people, un less it is a case of pneumonia, pay any attention to a cold. . New York ia one of the healthiest places on the Atlan tic coast and yet there are a great many cases of. catarrh and consumption which have their origin in this neglect of the simplest precaution of every day life. The sensible advice is, when you have one get rid of It as soon as possible. By all means do not neglect It." Dr. Edson does not tell you bow to cure a cold' but we will. Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will relieve the lungs, aid expectora tion, open the secretions and soon effect a permanent cure. 60 cent bottles for sale by N. W. Smith, druggist. For Bale. I will sell on easy terms very cheap tbe following property: 1. My residence propertya good house, new barn, and 19 acres of very best land, with fine orchard within the corporate limits of Lebanon, Oregon. 2. A farm, with good improvements, of 129 acres, one and one-balf miles from Lob- anon. Finest hop land iu the county. 3. One bouse and house lots in 3. M Ealston's addition to Lebanon. Good house and good location. 4. Four head of good horses Two work horses and two buggy horses. Two wagons and usual farming implements. Ten head of cattle. All in good condition. Any man who wants a bargain can get it from me. J. W. Soanland, Lebanon, Or. The regular subscription price of the Express is $1.50 a year, and the regu lar subscription price of the Weekly Oregon inn is $1.50. Any one subscrih ing for tbe Express and paying Die year iu advance, can get both the Ex press and the Weekly Oregonian one year for $2.00. All old subscribers paying their subscrlptlens for ine year ill advance will be entitled to the same offer, A Man Lost, One day last week a man was pass ing down Main street, and all at once disappeared into Baker's Dry Goods, Boot and Shoe store, where he fell Into Baker's low prices and was lost to all We have accommodated you in the past and will do so in the future, by selling you hardware at reduced prices for cosh only. Cruson & Menzies. Preaching at the Baptist churoh every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Sundry school at 10 a . m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. C. R. Lahar, Pastor. When you want to buy a suit of cloth lng you will save money by getting it at Bach's. Sewing Machines, From (20 to $30 guaranteed! for 8 years. For further information call on or write to E. TJ. Will's music store, Albany, Or. COt'NTV COURT. Petition of J G Grossfor road granted. Petition of T Fi Thomoaon et al ior county road, granted, and viewers ap pointed. Petition of 8 N Mil lard etal for county road, granted, and viewers appointed Jas W bwank was reappointed super visor of dist 38. ADnlioation of J J White et al lor chanire of surjerviBorB of road dist pi, continued. Bill of E Goan, $12, continued. In anniieation of L W Horner et al for location of county road aorosB Horner slough, county was ordered to examine location ana report. Ann icatiof J J Beam et al tor cnangu of road dist 22 into two districts, con tinued. . Duplicate warrant ordered issued to Win F White for $24. The time for taxes to Become delin quent was ordered extended to April 16. BII.W1 ALLOWED. .. , ' PConhow, aid Hail '. I 5 C Cmilev. aid f:lrk t ' Hrt PA Henderson, aid sell M W E ftuvnice, tlid Cox lew l' cruwloru, inn KoDeus "' wku. .1.1 b i vnwntio in m Kltabrtli Osborn. aid sell 6 00 Snrah HlliCB, aid sell - fi 110 Ladles Aid Hoelety, acct poor ST' oa it u Kemp, aid Ben J" w fli nelr, am lleimerBou ., W Mimm. lrl ,,,r 15 00 Crftwforil & Puxton, sundries 3 50 nos aionieitn, stationery WKwtllllt. H,,,wlltl3S 18 00 Harrisbure Lumber Co. acct roads ....... 9 S6 Samuel Porter, acct roads 1 Oil " State vh Cliafl Freeh, feOB 2" a B Moyer, acct ronda Examination Louis Hitter. fl 00 G W sinipBon, acct poor VAffi , Suntium Lumber Co, acct roadB 29 la D K Lilsiner, bouuty 2 00 State va O F Russell, fees ' " L M Curl, sundries w ee Fees 0 H Wilkei, T J BtlteB, C W MulUn, touchers' examination 1H 00 G H Wilkes, stationery 6 30 Dr C U Chainberluin, acct poor 2 50 Henry Lvoua. aid lli-udy , . . . 1 Lr Sugar Pine M & V Co, acct C H 1 00 Ulaekonrn & Wfltwou, Buuunes v iw J D UnrkhHrt. Aid Alberts ti 00 Glass & Prudhomme, stationery , 2 u i i risncr, aid poor auu E T t Fisher, as surveyor , IMW A B Hellwaln, stationary .' 18(0. Albany Electric Light Co 22 rm F J Miller, acct roads 20 00 H J Harkneas, acct CH 200 Aid J Morris ol Sweet Home 10 00 John Usher, janitor i . 10 00 niivv HuitMce, an iruunurur o L E Blatu Co, aid Josonh Brady 1H 70 Head, Peacock & t'o, aid poor 7 50 H Payne, (ees : 3.15 in N P Payne, stationery fi 10 nen c irviue & vo, stationery. . .-. w Mary J Miller, acct rotuls 4 011 V U Moore, aid Mattle Taylor ...1 12 00 ' B F Craw, aid poor 7 76 n r uesainB, assessor b lees iww M Paulson, repairs C H Western Union T.el Co. O Roller, uect roads Wnf ttunibaugh, acot poor:: C Meyer, aid poor. Hodges ,tc McFarland, aid poor Cbas Hurt, acct school supt Ceo Howell. J P fees 4! 0 .1 2U0O 5 ( 13 2 ". 12 SO 20 05 7 00 G H Wilkes, salary a supt 50 1)0 auies .Milling, priniuur ; o - J.N Duncan, salary 100 00 Wm HunibuiiKli, per diem NJ J W Pnuh, per diein T H Goildurd, acct C H S2 (10 C C Jackson, (ees ; 177 C C Jackson, reward paid for arrest of Russell lau w WKllnbhell, acct poor lain Wclls-Furgo Express Co...' i 2"JO MATTERS IS PROBATE. " In estate of Carter & Zeiglor, report of sale of personal property confirmed. Final account set for April 7. In estate of K L Knox, testimony oi witnesses of will ordered taken. In estate of it Fox, appraisers ap pointed. Inventorv tiled, real cstalo $27 50; personal, $25. Personal prop erty ordered sold. , - tn estate 01 lieo V Jionaerson, aiiiiih Henderson appointed administratrix. Bonds, $1000. Appraisers appointed. In estate of A Dodge, nnal account set for April 2. Inosta eof ancv tsinijers, inventory filed, real property $1100; personal prop erty, $2353 63. In estate ot & o moss, ponu oi uw filed. Eveline and W W Moss, adm'rs. In eBtate of B F Zeigler, final account sot for April 7. In estate ot martna nunter, biiid ui personal property approved. in estate ot Jjen oeriung, mat uumitu account filed. Sale of personal property confirmed. LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET. Changed Every Week.) Wheat-ilSc. ' Oats-21c Hay $B per ton. Flour $0 50,75 per sack. Chop $1 00 per cwt. Bran 75o per cwt. Middlings $1 00 per cwt. Potatoes 35c. Apples Dried, 6c per lb Plums Dried, 5c. . Onions 2c. Beef Dressed, 5c. Veai-45e. Pork Dressed, 5. Lard-14. Hams 12J per lb. Shoulders 10c. Bides lie per lb. Geese $7 per doz. Ducks 14 00 per doz. Chickens-12 753O0. Turkeys lOo per lb. Eggs 10c nerdpz. Butter 20c per lb. Hides Green, lc; dry, 2c. New Feed Store. ' Notice reduction on flourand feed at the New Feed Store, one door south of Cruson & Menzies'. Good Champion Mill Flour, 50 cts. per sack, each. Best " "60 Bruu 00 " per hundred. snorts vo - All delivered free to any part of the city. Your patronage earnestly so licited. G. W. Aboaicil. . )