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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1894)
V -V. - , m Af'-s-. ... . ... - r fir. . VOL YIIL; LEBANON, OREGON, MAY 4, 1894. NO. 10 IN . As v VV . is v Ail ill . .A. 1 A. XV A j& !k fS . 21 IS . TRM Of BUBSClUPTlON. , I MrilJ m..................J3 (if mid in MTwwt, vi rvjmrmi.i. , . Ttuw aamn Blagteautiki STATE OFFICERS. J. N. Dolnh, I John H. Mitolidl.) Z ..BeilBtOTK .-...C9nf7tAnttii ........Governor .Secretary o State Treasurer Miunr Harratsi.. Sylvester Plnnoyar, Uwum W. McBride PM1 U.rhftl - K. 8. MoFW.i8u!ft. Public blltrilttion Flank 0. Batter .State Printer, Wm. KUf4, . .BPini Judges R. sVBaan, , J ; , ,e' ;,' COCNTY pmCKBB. Iota .. .......J. S. Duncan Cava, .K.f. Payne Rewrdar, ........... Sharlff, - :.....C.C.Jcltfon School Superintendent,.' .."-G-'H- Wilkes freaaunr,.... BriM Wiloe Assessor, .......W. W. Deakins ..rvor. VT. T. FUher Coroner,. ....Frank FairelJ , , twin. ivumunuR" Commissioners ilobn tafh city official. Mayor. "c.Vmoktagite. .;KUO.tlKlt -A- F. 8T0WK. CITY ATTOUNKY 8. M. GARLAND. mKAsniE:;-. : j.f.hyde. UAIUWAi P W. MOUOAK. - fED. KBLLENBERGEK, J. G. KEK.t HUTNCILMEN 5:aNDKEW8: S. H. MYERS. G. W.HICK. City CouikjII meets ra Hit Brit and third Tuesday evenings of each month. Sawr OCfcttlM LKBAHOH LODOK. K0. fl, 1,0. 0. F.-Mwtt erjmturiy weuliital Odd WtowiHaU, at . VOnckP-m. ,. W. HEKIIH, K. 0. g, aj. OAKUNB.tleot'j. PKARL REWA WDGB, 0. . L 0. 0. T. MttaiI.O.O.Bl ami and third dn lai anningi of wdh month . MMH BATTIl WMPHOIt, Boot'r. UMt' oLuuot,No,4i A. F. A. M.-HwU Hatwda7nnu, on or tolorf tt luU pa to Mhmontli.. . . g. amuK, W. U. r k Htujci. Sen. m Loml. Ho. . A. 0, D. W.-Mt vi-rf Tuelr ,ritoi K A. K. BU. V. A. Ht " ' H. t. KlMtr-Amica. Oii'i Mbw Ciar, Ho. H, WT ofOamio 'WurVtfL-ilct InO.A. H. Hull, Ubanon, .. m Hatortaj wnltuj. noept the third u ," tar of ewh mouth, meetlnt tht third Fri , i md. All brothem of U ftom of Vet ' eommtMurttteU.A. R.are eordlallr . B. Q. Caa, Capt A. Tnnrav, Fin ' PBOFES'IOJirAL. 9am'l M. Qand ATTORNEY - AT -.AW UBANOK. OEKQON. John M. Somers, -Attorney-at-Law,- VIII nfartl " tiM court" 01 the ,tate LEBANON, ' OREGON. A. F. STOWK, Attorney at Law, TITLES EXAMINED. eofi-etlon- ir rWbM' Will prautiim In all the courw ormt m tta' Lkbanom, Obboo Ittfterford 4 Wyatt, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, ALBANY. OBEGON. W.B B1LYEV, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, ALBANY, 0BE00N. - . lie Sure and Call on HOPKINS BROS., -OF- Albany, Oregon, FOB EeatiiI0'StoTts,CooliSto,8S)&c. (BSTOOOl)S..SJ . .... jpq PR?E "As oM us the hills'' nnd never excell ed. "Triad and proven " is the vei dit i oi millioo t, Simmor.s - Liver Ree u- . T lator is t.he : Ac P TrP 'i only Liver and Kidney medicina to which you cap, pin your f-r- faUh for a I hnn cure A tive, and purely veg etable, act JT 1J ing directly rf II C on the Liver J. ttfj and Kid. neys. Try it. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry ormadeiatoa lea. tfco Klat of Unr MmIIcIjih. "1 have nwd your Hlmmonii Mver YUm lator and can otmieleDtlouiii' aar It i tbo klnj of all liver medlclnw. I ooniider It a fnedhilne ehtttt In ltM!f. tiao. W. Jack ao, Taooma, Waihlnatoo. AWCVUtr PACKAQE-Va aa Um B Stamr la rrd tm wnuwoav East and South VIA THE SHASTA RODTE OF THE - Southern Pacific Co, Eiprew traini leave Portland daily: 6:16 r. m. ; Lv...rortland.....Ar. 10:28 F.H, Lr...AIInv.. .Jlr. 10:U a. . I Ar.Strn Fruncinco Lt 8:30 A. M 4:28 a. 7:001. The above train nop at ail atatioiu from Portland to Alliaiiy inclusive ;aloTanfivnt, ShfNld, Halney, HurriHl)tirE, Junction City, Irvinr, Kuicne and all Matione from Koiie burg to Ashland inclusive. RoHebnrg mail. daily: 8:30 A. H. U:ifta. . lMr. . l,v...Portland...Ar. l...AIUny....Ar. 4:30 r. . lU0a.ii. 7:00 a.m. Ar...Roeebr..Lv. Ioual nanHeneer traina dnilv (ezceiit ai,ri,.v 1:20 r. M. Lv... Albany Ar. Ar...l4bHnon....I.v. Lv... Albany Ar. Ar... Lebanon ...I.y. 10:21 A. K. A:.10a.m. S:25f. K. 2:39 p.m. 2: P. M. 8:10 A. H. :W A. . Dining Cart on 0den Route. Pullman Buffet Sleepeks AND , Second-Class Sleeping Cars At tached to all Through Trains. West Side DlvlMlon. Brwekh Poktlakh ahd Cobtalui. MaiHrain doily (exceptSuiiday): "7:80 A. ' Lv.7.Portland ...Ar". 6:M A. at. 12:16 r. M. Ar...Oorvallia. .Lv. 1 KK) r. M. At Albanv and Corvallis oonnect icith train of Oregon Pacific railroad. Exprewaraln-daily (pcept Sunday): "4T40 p. u. I Lv...PorilBii(i ...Ar. ! T& A. H. 7:36 p. H. I Ar.McMinnville Lv I 6:60 a.m. THROUGH TICKETS lZ!. Kattern State, Can ada and Europe can be obtained at lowest raiea from I. A. Bennett, agenti Lebanon. R. KOKHI.KK, Manager. E. P. ROGEBH, Awt. G. F. ft Pass, Ant. St. Charles Hotel, Comer Main and Sherman giceeta, USB4NON. OHKtfCJI BUD THOMPSOJ, Proprietor. First-Glass in all Apartments. Special attention paid to Com -mercial men. Board and Lodging, per day. fl to 8i per week $4.60 to$6 Froiu$20t$B0 guaranteed for S yearn. For further Information call on or write to E. U. Will's iuubIc store, Albany, Or. Dtrlctly In It. Whon it conies to selling goods, Ba ker is etriotly In lt. He carries a large and well selected Block and has what (be people want, and they always find the rlAtp suit fljli tlujjif OWl MO atflliV. A COMMUNICATION. Mkoeokd, Or, April 25, 1894. TOTHI EnilOB DP the EXPassi : Thinking that a few, at least, of the many readers of the Express will take interest In any Information concern ing tb's town, I take this opportunity to write a few Items. Of course, times are dull here as everywhere else, but strangers are coming In every day some locating permanently while other only stay a day or two. Present Indications are that tills town will have quite a little loom this summer, hut whether or not it will be a "healthy growth" remains tone seen. The cltisens here evidently "love darkness rather than light," as the street are not lighted. Of course, this seems quite a drawback to a stranger, but then it la a comfort to reflect that no "Electric Light A Water Co." has a "dead mortal cluch" on the town. The people here do not lack for amusement. For Instance, the Evaus A Bonta ; play were "on deck" last night, and that king of cranks, (I do not refer to the Waterloo crank, but a much more dangerous crunk) Governor Pennoyer, Is billed to address the people here the 28th of this month. N. B. The readers may consider Pennoyer referred to as being danger ous to the old parties or to the geueral public, 'as they please and the writer will do the same. This is the best field for another newspaper tiiat I know of In Oregon, although there is a good paper here. As a former printer I should know whereof I speak, and it seems to me shere is a good opening for another good- local paper, especially with a good job office In connection. We have received information from Lebanon that the "pops" have con verted Di . Lauiberanii. While we did not learn whether the new convert bad been simply sprinkled or thor oughly Immersed, we do not doubt that the Dr. will be a shining light in the populist ranks. Consider the Dr.'s Influence, too. Captain Pope, of Port land, may be Induced by hlin to become a populist, if he is not already "in the middle of the ruad." Who knows? It umy be that the Dr. will receive a telegranTIii the near future from Lombard Kt., London, sent by Captain Pope, Haling that he bas induced the great capitalists there to loceeu their iron grip on the finances of this country and that the price of hops has gone up 10 cents a pound. Thus this country may be saved from Impending ruin by a little systematic douloring. But I have digressed from the sub ject of this town, and have wandered so far from the traek that I will not try to get back. D. L. Fey. PBOBATK COURT. In the guardianship of Sarah McBride, et at., final account tiled. In estate of Zeno p. Richards, sixth ac count filed. In guardianship of Peter Hunt et al., inventory tiled; property appraised at $500. In estate of Cora Derringer, J une 9 set for hearing citation. In estate of Geo. C. Henderson, inventory tiled; real property, $1200; personal proper ty, 1180.38; household goods set aside; petition to sell real property filed; hearing of citation May 12. In estate of Samuel O. Burkhart, et al., petition to borrow money, adowed. In estate of Joseph Moist, final hearing set for June 6. In estate of JasrKnox, bond of G. B. Haight for $3000. tiled. The regular subscription price of the ExPBEi-g is f 1.50 a year, and the regu lar subscription price of the Weekly Oregoulan is $1.50. Any one subscrib ing for the Expiiehs and paying uie year In advance, can get both the Ex press and the Weekly Oregonian one year for $2.00. All old subscribers paying their subsoripUon fo' nie year In advance will be entitled to the same ofl'er. Awarded Mlgbttt Honors-World' Pilr. CrtEAM DAI9NS MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Crape Cteam of Tartar Powder. Free torn Ammonia, Alum or any other sdutoint 0 YEARS THE STANOARtt mm V CALJEWPEPPERCETSROA8TED. "The wild missionary schemes plowed out by the populists, will cause widespread dl'nster and will cause many of our people to come to actual wsnt for the necessaries of life," say I at the breakfast table after Lu cindy and Tuba had been shoving more of that trashy uon-admlulstra. lion democratic and populist doctrine under my nose. - "Why do you call It wild aud mis sionary?" asked Cindy, "you never read any of the literature." "Well," says I, "I read something better. I read the Oregonian, Courier, Journal, St. Louis Republic, aud many other tapers which are In a position to know and they all say that for dollar to be worth a dollar we must have a single standard. That being the ease, If the vague ideas of the free silver ueuiocrats, republi cans and silver leagues, aud the Idea of flexible money advanced by the populists and prohi's, could result in nothing but fluctuation" "Well, let 'er 'fluct,'" said Tubs. "I rjwould get me a decent suit of clothes, a loi of good books, a good watch and chain, a bicycle, a good shotgun, a birddog aud mauy other things. And I would get for mamma a new cooking stove, a decent heater, a parlor set, new brussels carpets, aud I would replace that one-legged bed In the corner with a nice chamber set, jind I would dress her up as nice as the wife of J. L. Cowan and I would lift the mortgage from our only home while It was flucting." "That would be nioe, my son, but" '.Well, why don't you change and vote for a free silver democrat, or a populist oue?" '1 can't desert our great leader." "But you did once, so mamma tells ma. Soon after the wsr you was elected on the republicau ticket in South Carolina for county clerk. In this you went from one extreme to another." "Well," I explained, "that was two years ago, and it was a matter of prin ciple augmented by a deep set sympa thy for the down-trodden race who had Just received their freedom." V. "But, didn't you get big pay for your services aud didn't the money have to come by the labor of the negro?" "Well, no yes, I accepted pay of course as a compensation for the slaves Host." "Well now pa," said Tubs In tones that brought tears to the beautiful brown eyes of his 'mother, "you seem' to have had great sympathy for the black slave, can you not have some sympathy for the white slaves, for the son who bas tried to he dutiful and obedient to you? For my poor mother to whom you pledged your sacred honor to love, cherish and protect? For our kindred, friends and neighbors who are being reduced to a rank In slavery far below the former conditions of the black slaves of the South?" To this I could make no reply. I am now going over to Mr, Redcliffe, who is a republican, and an admirer of Cleveland, and If he will agree, I'll jut be dogged if I don't meet him half way. While I am not stuck on auy one in particular, except Cleveland, Sherinfi and Carlisle, In behalf of F.lder Way back, Ezra Clodhopper, O. P. Crank, Liberty and other noted writers, that they have never indulged iu grumb ling aud bursting their spleen in the abuse of their neighbors, though I can't say so much of C. Rank. I am going to vote fur Dr. Prill for coroner, not because he Is a near neighbor, but because he will be con venient to sit upon the body of C. Rank, whose disease Is now reuchiug aq acute stage and he will soon pass away or commit suicide. I will then stuff the bide and turn it over to the Oregonian who will exhibit it as the only man In the world who never spoke a good word for his neighbor. The proceeds derived from this exhi bit to go to the benefit of the Portland Soup House, and to Increase the salary of the president of the board of charities CAL Jbwpeppeb, Notloe of Dissolution- Notice is hereby given that the copartner ship heretofore existing between C. E, Pugh and S. 0. Wallace, under the firm name of Pugh & Wallace, la hereby dissolved by mutual agreement, S, 0, Wallace retiring, C. E. Pugh retaining the entire business. AU accounts due said firm are payable to said C. E. Pugh, he becoming responsible also for the indebtedness of said Arm, Done at the office of 0. E. Pugh, Lebanon, Or., Feb. 24th, 1894. C. E. Ptiou, 8.0. Wawaox. J. E. Adoox, agent for the Albany steam laundry, sends washings 4owq w TwwtHM only. i ' WATERLOO OARBAOI. Winter. Easter whitecaps. Sunshine. Church scandal. Political. The winter weather is cheerfully received by all, as any excuse Is good to keep us from making gardeu. ; Miss "Sunshine" In the "Advance" is aping a writer who corresponded for that sheet several years ago, Give us some original verses when next you scribble. Our worthy townsman, W. E. Craw ford has resigned as school clerk, and Mr. J. C. Hutton has been duly ap pointed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Crawford goes to Iowa, his former home. . , For some reason which we failed to learn, Miss Skeels was laid off the school force Monday morning. J. B. Wirt still holds the fort. (Excuse us we were thinking of Fort Sunipter at there nothing here but war). "Agony" bad better write up bis or her own little balloon town for the benefit of future generations and pros pectus Investors. Sodaville Is a place that is noted and has a reputation that cannot be hurt by a tramp or trampee. - AH is anxiety in regard to Cnxey's army and one would think to see the avidity with which the dailies are seized that we had relatives or very dear friends in that motly mob. If that venture is a success, let Lebanon look out for we are coming. The "big guns" of the W. 0. Co. are daily expected and longed for by at least one man in our town. When they come he is going to have the charter of the town knocked higher than Gullderoy's kite, ail old fines remitted and the town swiped out of existence (In his mind). Politics are scarcely thought of here at present unless by those who may be called to the front In June. It Is said by some that Senator Hutton Is pre paring a few bills to present to the senate, and that Assessor Glbberdt has a few old property tax blanks on which be Is trying his quill. Latee. As we had thought, the row Is still rowing, but bas taken a new departure. Now one prays per sonally, loud and long, for his dear brother who has fallen, but don't tell of card playing In barns and smoking cigarettes. The Pharisee stands afar off aud with his winter overcoat tight ly buttoned says: "Praise be to Allah I am not as those men." Friday evening was a time of prayer in our law-abiding burg. Two promi nent members of the Evangelical per suasion took this opportunity of hold ing forth in true Roman style, One did not desire the kind of religion eujoyed by his brother, aud the worthy brother would shout "Amen" much to the amusement of the small boy and the scandal of those who do enjoy, profess, and we believe, are true chris tians, if auy can be found in America. After an invitation to get out ou the streets or let up ou their music they quieted down aud here you make a note ou the sweatband of your hat, that we will listen eagerly for uews of a church trial with elosed doors, aud wiudows, too. "Brethren In Unity We Dwell" dou't exactly strike us as the proper hymn to siug for some time to come, . Last Friday was a day long to be remembered In Waterloo. The "Bat tle of Waterloo" was fought agaii. This engagement occurred between 8 and 9 P. M., and this time Emerson was the routed aud badly disfigured combatant. The euemy was strongly reinforced by relays of anoleut hen fruit whloh wss fired from the sinewy haud of some party or parties un known. Sonie'20 rounds were fired, after whloh the unknown withdrew their forces, but left all the fruits of viotory upon tlie fit Id (and Mr. Crawford's person.) The why and wherefore of all this is rather complicated. The aforesaid Mr. C -, who Is a shining light in church oircles, took exceptions to the way in which one Sill Wirt, a brother In bis church, paid attention to bis sister-in-law, aud on one occasion did maliciously, wantouly and with mat loe afore thought, or words to mat effect, strike said si.leriu-law upon the auricles (la English, slspped her ears) for accompanying said Sill Wirt from Soda, or for some other reason best known to himself. The supposi tion is that forbearance ceased to be a virtue with the citizens aud the white, caps took this manner of shewing hjm their approval of bis wUous, Mob, lav if wrong blt wtfcp I WAjltwlt- an ass of himself he should be waited on by a delegation and requested to mend his ways, but lu this case he has had a strong Intimation of the esteem in which he Is held by a rising major Hy. C. Rank. THE MOTOR LINE. 'It is learned that the Albany Street Railway Company Is considering tiio project of building their motor line to Sodaville and Waterloo. There was talk of building It a year or so ago, but It was dropped for the time, but it Is learned that the question Is now being considered in earnest. During the present depressed times the road could bo built much more cheaply than at any other time, and some such feeder is needed to make the motor line pay. An engineer was consulted about the project a few days ago. The company ; is considering two routes, one from Albany to Tangent, thence southeast to Waterloo, and another from Albany to the Springs via Lebanon. A motor line to these famous summer resorts wouid result in a large traffic, espec ially during the summer season, aud would also do a good business from the rich farming community through which it would pass. It' is mid that a number of farmers have offered to give the right-of-way and to contribute liberally toward the building of the line, as it would enhance the value of their land and give a rapid transit to market. It is to be hoped the project will result in the building of tiie line this summer. Herald. COXEY' ARMY. It is Rapidly Nearlng Washington Protection of the Capital. Coxey's army is march ine' toward the National Canital and are rnnidlv Hearing their destination. Had the rani; ana tile or the "Commonweal" done their trading with Read. Pen- cock & Co., there would have becfo no need for such a movement, for they would have saveo. enousrh on their purchases to tide them over the hnrd nines. LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET. Changed Every Week.) Wheat41c. Oats 30o ' Hay-$9 per ton. Flour-$0 50.75 per sack. Chop $1 00 per cwt. Bran 7Go per cwt. Middlings $1 00 per cwt. Potatoes 30c. Apples-Dried, 6c per lb Plums Dried, 5c. Onions 2c. Beef Dressed, 5o. Veal-45c. Pork Dressed, 5. Lard 12J. 'Hams 12J per lb. Shoulders 10c. Bides llo per lb. Geese $7 per dos. Ducks $4 00 per doz. Chickens $2 758 00. Turkeys lOo per lb. Eggs 8o wdoz. Butter 20c per lb. Hides Green, lc; dry, 2c. Those who never read the advertise ments in their newspapers miss more than they presume. Johnathan Ken Isou, of Boian, Worth county, Kansas, who had been toubled with rheuma tism in his back, arms and shoulders, read an item lu his paper about how a prominent German citizen of Ft. Mad ison had been cured. He procured the same medicine, and to use his own words: "It cured me right up." He also says: "A neighbor and his wife were both sir in bed with rheuma tism. Their boy was over to my house and said they were so bad he had toilo the cooking. I told him of Chamber lains Pain Balm and how it cured me. He got a bottle aud it oured them up In a week. For sale by N. W. Smith, druggist, 50 oents a bottle. For Sale. I will sell on easy terms very cheap the following property: 1. My residence property-a good house, new barn, aud 10 acres of yery best land, with tine orchard within the corporate limits oi Lebanon, Oregon. 2. A form, with good improvements, of 120 acros, one and one-half miles from Lcb anon. Finest hop land iu tho county. 3. One house and house lots in J. M, Ralston'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 furming implements. Ten head of cattle, All in good condition. Any man who wants a bargain can get it from me. J, W. ScANuau, lfbauon. Or. Pure blood Brown Leghorns, eggs tl uer settiug-13. s W. w Crawford. Tollrjjmi, Or. I. if i if i