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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1894)
r : W ff f pi w . y -fw jgr www LEBANON, OREGON, MARCH 23, 1894. NO. 4. VOL VIII ) TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Onoyear - S2 0 (If paid hi advance, II On per yet:.) tntmttiH....,.........,.. , 1 W rhreti mimiht ............... jja Slittfte cople.. . - 06 STATE OFFK'EUS. J.N. rylph,' Bj , Senators John II. Mitchell,! JSinpcr Hermann,..., ..........Congiwisman Sylvester rcnnoyer,.... Governor ' Oconto W. Mcllride,... Bscnitnry of Suite riiUMotKhan Treasurer E. H. NtElroy, Snpt. Public Instruction Frank 0. Ilakor State Printer ' ' " . 8. Bt-ahn, i , H'm. h ImxA, Supremo Jtidgw. Jt, B. Ilean, ) aH'NTY OKFlf'EltS. lodge-,. . . ' Dunc.in .. Clerk N. P. Payne Recorder, R E. lJivis , flherllt',., , C. (;. Jackson "W Hebool Superintendent, ...Si. H. Wilkes Ttmumiot,.,.... HritMB VVaJlaue lAsaeiiBur.... W. F. Pimliini tutveyar............ E. T. T. Kudier 4"OT0H0r. Frank t?ttM Wro. KnmMugb Commissioners, juh,, pugh . , : . CITV OFFICIALS, , MAYOR...:........ ..C.Ii.SIONT.MirE. RKl!0F.K.;.... Y. M. MILLER. (CITY ATTUUXEY S. M. (1AKLANH. ' rUKASfUER J. K. HVDK. IMARBHAL P. W. JkiiMiAJi. flin. KKLLKNIlElitlEIt, J. (i. liKKM.; rawciLMEslfyViV,!: S. H. Jl VIOLS. 1(1. W. LICK. Cjty Cfliineil nitirU n lin first and third 1 'renin ,? evenings of each month. Saoret Societies. t HBAA'PX UHKiK. SO. 47, 1, O. 0. F.-MoeU eve.? Bat-urAay eve-mug at Mi Follows Hall, at O'C tack p. m. j fl, jiESZIED, K. Q. . K.'iAKU'lsD'h",')r-, PFAI1I ftrunvu WW1K, NO. 47. 1. 0. 0. F.- d.,eventollofaehn.tbw RWW ..,. " 1 Beefy - MISS IIATTIE BIHrsO. y' " , . . , MA. k.-Mcote " ,u nam to Saturday evening, on or before t. each aumth. . ., F. a. MlLLlR. See. w. a. J Homir IxjlHia, No. SS. A. 0, V. W,-Met eve . , Tuewlay evening at 0. A. R. Hull. i , c. a. ziittt, ji. vr. ' : . U. Y. KlRfATHlca, Bee. OK'l Mrifjos Camp, Ho. lit. div ol'Onuio mtorVOT'H.-Meel (n(i. A. K. Hull, Loltaiion, Or., witty Hattmlny ovening. esiept the third Saturday ufuoti ntuiiUi, niutiting tliu tliird Fri lay Ituftuml. All ttiutiitTH ul' thc8r.H of Vut eraiw and mrii(k'Kor tlio Ci, A. It. s re cordially Invlttnl to meet H iUt the Camp. K. 0. Cvrr, Cttpl. A. Tesnby, FintStgi. ; PROFESSIONAL. SAML. M. GARLAND, ATTORNEY-AT - LAW. LEBANON. 011E00N. " John M. Someks, Attorney-at-Law Will iiractico in all the courts of the state. V LKBAA'OX. OS HCIOH. ' Attorney at Law, TITLES EXAMINED. tJolleednns petvon proaifff and earefn! arti'iilioll. Wtll praeliw in all the courts of the stale. orncs m counTHEVa rkick. Lebanon, Oheoon. leatberiord S Chamberlain, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, ALBANY, OKEOOX. W.R BILYEU. ATTORNEY- AT- LAW, ; . ALBANY, OREGON. , - J.R.WYATT, Attorney- at - Law, ALBANY, OREGON. . Be Sure and Call on HOPKINS BROS., OF- Albany, Oregon, FOB HeatingStOYes, CookSto.es, k -EST G00D8.jrf jj-BBBT PRICES, East and South THE SHASTA RODTE . OF THE Sonten Pacific Co. Express rnu'nR leave Portlnnd daily: :is r. . ; I.v... Portland Ar. 10:28 P. K. ' Lv...AHmiiy.. ..Ar. 10:lo a.m. I Ar.Snn l''raue.lcoLv :2(U. . 4:'. A. M. 7:0 f. . The ahin'o trains atop at all stations irotn Portland U Alhanv inclusivejftlaoTlixnnt, Shedd, Halwv, HarriKnni'c Junction City, Irvinu, Ktijioiir and all stationa from Roe Imrg to Aaliland inclusive. i :vr ." i Hoselmrg mail daily: 'Mr- H:S8 a. at. Lv...Ponlnai.T.Ar. i:20r. u. 12:46 p. at. Lv...Alliany Ar. 12:30 P. . 6:S0rM. I Ar.Jfienir..LvJ7j0nA.. Local iiiuisetiircr Iralna dally (ejcetit Bnnduy. : , r ' "1:20 e. m. 1 Lv...Alljany.Ar. ,10:21 a.. 2:00 r. k. I Ar...Lo!anon....Lv.. It:30.it. S:10 A. M. l.I...AIt.any Ar. S:2S P. . B:(I0 a. lll,v:'iJ24?,-I,-.?; Dining Cars ok Ogden Saute. Puli.mas Bpffet Sleepers AKII -Second-ClnsB Bleeping CarB At tBcln'd to all Through Trains. . . " r Went Hide IMvIhIoh. BtTWKOl TOHTLASP ASP CoKTAULD. Mail train daily lexcept Bunday): 7:.'I0 A. H. I Lv...l'ortland ...Ar. j 8:35 A. 12:15 r. . I Ar...Corvalli . .I.v. I 1 :00 r. u. At Alhanv and Crvalli ronneet with trainn of urcj-on Pacific railroad. Expri'Sh train daily (eicept Bnnilay): 4:40 p7m. i Lvr..Portiaiid ...Ar. ; 8:2S A. M. 7:.'I6 p. M. I Ar.Mi MinnvilleLvl 5:60 a. . thmgit1ets rrrBirtL:": ada and Eurofpo enn be obtained at lowest ra from I. A. Bennett, aRent, Lebanon. R.KOEHLEK, Manager. E. P. RO0EI1S, Asst. 0. K. Pass. Agt. StXharlesHotel, Corner Main ind Wiencan BtreeUi, LKBAKON, OIIECC W BUD THOMPSON, Proprietor. First-Clas iD APartIIieilts' 'ou paid to Com Special atteut. imen. inercia. Dor duy, $1 to Board and LodginK, , 12; per week H5UtoW BARBER SHOr Best Shaves, Huir Cut 01 BLiauip'io at BORUM & KIRKS' ' Shaving Parlor. NEXT DOOltTO ST. CHAKLEH HOTEL. Elegant Baths. Children Kindly Treated. Ladies Hair Dressing a Specialty. Lebanon Meat Market Ed Kellenberger, Propr. . Fresh & Salted Beef Pork, Mutton, Sausage Bo logna, and Ham, a KjrBacon and Lard Alwayt on Hand, Itavln Ulrwt, L?bi)u, On Miscellaneous Items Cnllad From Oar Eichanffct. Some hops are to be Set out as an experiment in Klamath county. A Heppner man was fined 160 for disturbing immersion service. Fifteen young ladies at Vassar college have joined the Salvation Army. The last of the Columbian 2-cent stamps were sold at the New York PoMtofiice the other day. : ' Six hundred thousand eggs are reported as spoiled in a storage VarehoufC at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. A number of mills in Rhode Island have resumed work and are agaiu giving employment to labor ers. .... t;.;; i ; . The swiftest vessel in the world is the new torpedo destroyer, Hor net. The speed exceeds 28 miles per hour. ; At May ville, Ky., when the polls for the charter election opened on Tuesday week, there was only one ticket in the field, and yet before night all but two of the regnlar candidates had been defeated by paster ballots voted by a ijuiet op position. ; ' 1 f If a Bland dollar that contains 412 grains of standard silver is worth 100 cents and a trade dollar that contains 420 grains is only worth 70 cents how muck silver would you have to put in a dollar to make it utterly worthless? Don't all answer at once. . It may not be generally known that Uncle Sam prints one postage stamp that is not for sale, i. e., the second-class matter stamp. This stamp, new or cancelled, never passes out of the hands of the postoffice officials. Postage on pe riodicals is prepaid by the pound, in cash, and the receiving clerk cancels tlieeQ special stamps to the value of the postage thus prepaid, and forwards the canceled stamps to the department as vouchers.' "" 'Js'eaily All Towna Harp A smart Aleck. A girl that giggles. A woman that tattles. Stock runniug at large. A neighborhood quarrel. A man who knows it all. More loafers than it needs. Men who see every dog fight. A few meddlesome old women. A boy that misbehaves inchurch. A tall old maid with a short beau. One cow that opens every one's oa to A man who "understands" the' tariff question. A young man who does nothing but "blow." Several men that make remarks about women. One person who always takes his dog to church. A man who laughs every time he ' somethine. sft)L tien-rwckfid lmahand find A ' lecked wife. roo.8ter't .r who sees no good in A moth. i u other people . ,fi . A bully that VkneWit can lick if he om , wfc bm &nd A married couple . Drivatel coo in public, out tit ' , . ScoreB of men with t .. of their trousers worn s. ota M g'a68- ffnf.B A girl that chews gum and to the post-office every time i u mail arrives. A high minded woman who al ways says the wrong, thing when she speaks in company. " Several men too stingy to take 'their home paper, but who borrow the copies paid lor oy tneir neign- burs. A mnn who smokes and chews tobacco, but kicks when asked to furnish his children witu sciiooi books. Mon who tell vou all about fi nance and how to run other people's business, but have made a aismai failure of their own business. Ex. Awarded Highest USjiPowder: ""heoul Pm. Cream of Tartar Powder, No Ammonia, No Alina. Uwd iu Milliooi of Homes 4 Years tbu Standard- A Letter About the Midwinter fair. San Francisco, Mar. 12, '84. I arrived at Frisco Saturday, the 10th. We traveled through a continu al snow storm It never let up snowitiR till we got near Sacramento, and from there wc had warm, sunshiny weather. Everything here looks spring-like; fruit treesarein bloom, pleasure parties out on the lawn, etc. The fair is all any one could expect, and is very good. To-day was Michi gan day. 'j It was a lovely day aod a great tuaoy big guns were here the goveruora of Michigan and Vermont, and one frpin Oregon not governor but from Oregon all the same. This Is It fast place for Oregon men and horses. I think we can snare Oregon Beauty's eyes with a logchain, when she'starts up Market street; but she will compare with anything here in the hoes line, and the people also, hut the people In this Btate look at Ore gon people as being back in the brush pretiy wall. They claim an Oregon man ahaVcd off his heard here the other day and taking a stroll through the fair oame across a large looking glass and thought he had met the man before and went to shake bands with j hiru.and brought his fist uguiust the glass. - 1 will just say to all my Oregon friends that the fair is well worth see log, and a man can live cheaper here than be can at home. I am located with one of the Oregon Wonders, In the '49 mining camp, which it a mining camp from away back. The crooked, narrow streets, log cabins, old stage stations, pack horeei, mules and every thing in the packing Hue, gambling halls and dance halls, were all there. I saw cowboyB, miners, and women of every nation in an old Mexican dance saw . them make one another dance by shooting at their toes. They had a sad accident Saturday. There were 35 or 40 women and men in an old '49 four-horse stage and got to making a' great fuss, and driving iu '49 style and upset. It was a '49 scene 14 badly hurt. I helped to turn the stage up off of them and pull thern out. They were a horrible looking set. Borne one turned in the fire alarm Instead of the ambulance and tbe firemen came dashing up, and altogether it made it a '49 scene. The bad weather has been holding back the fair but now it is blooming out in all its glory. I have had men, that have seen the Chicago fair, tell me that this beats it in a great many things. In the first place the location of the grounds is the duett in tbe world, almost; the electric tower is plead of everything they had in that line. In fact in every line it is just as fine as it sould be, almost, and fun for the boys and pleasure seekerB to beat" the world side shows by the bun dreds; every novelty from a Chinese baby with no head, to a one-legged horse. A I have only been here a few days I cannot write much but will write more the next time, Kt'FF Hiatt. Notice of Dlf solution. Notice la hereby given that the eopartner ship heretofore existing between C. L Pugh and 8. 0. Wallace, under the firm name of Pugh & Wallace, is hereby dissolved by mutual agreement, S. O. Wallace retiring, C. E. Punh retaining the entire business. All accounts due said firm are payable to said 0. K. Pugh, he becoming responsible also for the indebtedness of said firm. Done at the office of C, E. Pugh, Lebanon, Or., Feb. 24th, 18M. C. E. Puuh. 8. 0. Wallace. All persons knowing themselves in debted to the firm of Pugh & Wallace III r.iu.aa mill antM.. ei.ma at nnra w. " - " aud oblige, C.E. PufJH. Pay ti ' tne cas'' sn' 8c't your mon ey's worth',- ""d don't, ask for time, we have OL'e In t"Clt. ' Chuson & Menzies. CASH Is the vrd. No use to say anything else to us. Ci:son & Men.ieh. A line of boili cotton aud woolen dress goods have just arrived at Itead, Peacock & Co's. Something new. Honors - World's Fair WATERLOO GAKUAI.K. Snow. Slush. Peoples' party. Other parties. Personal mention, Society news and social scandal. Our season is mostly the winter sea son and spring Is. rather timid; the early garden fiend has to nurse his sorrow alone as all his friends shout, "I told you so." The roads seem to be no worse thun they can be and the citizens are pre paring to tender the supervisor a vote of thanks for the able manner in which he sunimerfallowetl the high way during the summer months. One mile of good graveled road each year will good road to Lebanon In a decade or less. Who will be first to make a start on this line and Instead of trying to plough the hard road bed and make of U a permanent exemplification. of the Ignorance of the community in general and the "Boss" in particular. Work one mile good, Bio. Withers. Try this plan this year and trust to public sentiment for endoisement. Since the Albany blow out, there seems to be an apparent falling from grace In the ranks of the "only party in our midst." Some content them selves by vowing vengeance, while others smile and say "It is the way in all new parties." A few vow they will vote for republican candidates as they will be all honorable men. , It is too bad that they should he so "out of shape," so to speak, In a year when they might gain great victories. ' The young ladies have ceased to attend divine service since It was insinuated that people, not hogB, were wanted there. This may not be quoted verbatim but such was the intent told in our Elder Wayback language. There are also a few boys whose ab sence weuld be generally noticed and appreciated hy the writer if by none other. The church Is no place for sinners, we long ago learned that well, there may be exceptions to the rule but it would be on contribution day. But in a church that has no debt staring it In the face the poor need not tarry in or around the outer door. "Go ye out into the highway and compel them to come In," don't mean that you Btart skirmishing around to find a highway in Waterloo there Is none. A protest has been entered against the disposal of the school bonds, and once more we are compelled to chnm hleastay in the game. Too bad that men caunot tell when tbey have been beaten, but the Waterloo man is nothing If he is not contrary and we hope for many rich Items in the future on this line. '; H. W. Parker, the Nasby ef this sink hole of Iniquity, Is suffering from many complaints. He received no nomination but this pleased him, but his old cow In a fit of anger laid down and died but his loss is the poor's gain as they can now get cheap beef a rarity here. J. B. Glbherdt is not at home but T. L. Rice and father returned from Grant's Pass Saturday and contention among the citizens goes on apace. Two of our worthy city dads told eaoh other ef their capabilities to run for office In Waterloo choice phraseol ogy a few days since, much to the amusement of the populace. The only trouble with the war seemed to be only one bad studied his piece and the other, taken at a disadvantage did not do any damage to the others claim. Waterloo dances are about played out. The last one was a dismal failure for they could not get a crowd at 25c per head. The boys finally ronted the hull and hired their own music then the ball went on, This shows tin scarcity of silver In our burgh or else some one has tried to make a mon opoly of dancing and got left. One more like the last, and the young folks will quit in disgust. School Is progressing and many manly forms have been rudely shaken hy the sinewy hand of J. B. Wirt. Miss Skeels is lonely now but teaches a good school, C. Rank. P. S. W will attend to those writ ers who are getting "funny" next week. Some one Is tsying to stop our crank, but will find needs for arnica when we get done witli him. The only genuine Simeon pure C. Rank. You should remember that the best place to buy pianos or organs is at Will's music utore, Albany, Or. He does not take advantage of people's Ig norance and sell a cheap made piano at the price of a good oue, Hlgh-Prieed Dinners. ' : : The Brownsville Times: glvoa tha following account of a trial which oc curred at that place. ; Ed Cox, of Sweet Home, and Geo. Pugh, of l iolley, discarded every man ly principle, for a time, at least, simply for the gratification of their stomachs. The particulars of the case are a fal lows: Mr. Holm, proprietor of the Sweet Home store, had business in Lebanon Monday, and placed a box of sardines and a few crackers ou a shelf near the door of his store, which ho intended to Like with him for a lunch,, but neglected to do so. Mr. flobn left, an , old gentleman In charge of th store, who noticed the sardines, but supposed they had been sold', and de cided to watch and see who'took them. Finally the above named boys' went Into the store, and possessing a larger appetite for sardines than they did to do right, decided to have a feast. Youug Cox told the Pugh boy to get them while he watched the old - man, which he did. ' The old gentleman who had charge of the store mistrusted that something was wrong, and asked Mr. Coxftf they had taken the missing treasure, and received an answer In the affirmative, the boy saying tttat George I'ugh had bought them. When. Mr. Holm returned and inquired, for his lunch, he was informed of what had happened, whereupon he had . warrants Issued for. their arrest. They were tried before Squire McDowell and fined five dollars each and costsy and In default of payment were sentenced to two and one-half days each in the county jail. Constable Chas. McDow ell conveyed the prisoners to Albany, but when he arrived there young Pugh concluded to pay his fine, which he did, and was released, but Mr.; Cox served his sentence.. We were told that the boys were not considered bad boys, nnd they evidently committed tiis offense in an unguarded momeht, not thinking that they were commit ting so great a crime, . ;. The regular subserintion nrien nf rhe EXPRESS is $1.50 a year, and :the regu lar subscription price of the Weekly Qreeonlan is SI. 50. . Anv one aiilrrilv . log for the Express and paying cue year in advance, can get, both the Ex press and the Weekly Oregonian one year for $2.00: All old subscribers . paying their subscriptions for jne year in advance will be entitled to the same offer. Fur, Sale, I will sell on easy terms very cheap the following property: 1. My residence properly a good house, new barn, and 1.9 acres of very best land, with tine orchard within the -corporate limits o( Lebanon, Oregon. . 2. A (arm, whh good improvements, of 120 acres, tine and one-half miles from Leb anon. Finest hop land , iu the county. 3. One house and house lots in .1, M. Rulstoii's addition to Lebanon., Good houso and good location. 4. Four head of good horses Two work horses nnd two buggy horses. Two wagons and usual farming implements. Ten head of cattle. ; , , All iii. good' condition.. Any man who wants a bargain can get it from me. , J. V. Scanlano, Lebanon, t,)r. LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET. Chaniscrt livery Wcek.'l Wheat flfic, ' ' ' Outs 24c . . i - Hay-$9 portou,: Flour-$0 60(31.15 per sack. Chop $1 00 per cwt. t . Bran 75c per cwt. Middlings $1 00 per cwt. Potatoes 3o(j. Apples Dried, flc per lb Plums Dried, oc. Onions 2o. Beef Dressed, r,. Veal-4((f,5c. Pork Dressed, 5. Lard 14. ; . , Hams 12J per Hi. Shoulders Ulc. Sides lie per lb. Geese $7 per doz. ' ' Ducks $4 00 per doz. Chickens $2 763 IK). Turkeys lOe per lb. Eggs 10c nor doz. Butter 20c per lb. Hides Green, lc; - dry, 2c, Naw Feed Store. , Notice reduction on Hotirand feed at the New Feed Store, one door south of Cruson & Menzies'. Unod Champion Mill Flour, SO ets. per sack, cuf;h. Hest " 60 ' ' Bran fin " pur hundred. Shorts 70 " All delivered free to any part of the city. Your patronage earnestly so licited. G. W. AliDKICH, The first shipment of spring goods has arrived at Jtead, PwKnllt ib tfu'a. J