The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, May 25, 1894, Image 4

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    Lebanon-Express.
STAJBNl)XOAST.
Clipped From Our Exchanges
Throughout the West.
Mr. Frank Hackleruun has gone
to Crook comity with some stuck
Considerable dust of the right
kind is coming into Baker City
from the placer mines in the vicin
Astoria is to advertise for bids
on $30,000 worth of geueral muni'
cipul 10-yeor bonds, drawing 6 per
cent.
J. D. Garfield, of Coos county, is
mourning over the loss of the thor
oughbred trotter Venus, valued at
$000.
Two children of S. V. Cochran
ot Monument, died last week sud
denly, of poisoning from wild par
snips.
A Mr. Turner has bought 12,000
head of 2-yeat-old Grant county
wethers which he will drive to
Nebraska.
The foundation of Grant's Pass'
new city ball is about completed
and work will go forward on the
superstructure.
The county court of Donglas
county hag extended the time
within which taxes for 1893 may
be paid untilJune 23.
W. H. Dpughtry and Bob Adams
cattlemen, are now driving out of
John Day country 3,000 that they
have recently sold for shipment to
Montana ranges.
The 8-year-old son of Dick 81a-
gle, ol Waldo, fell down a 75-foot
bank at the Wimer mine one day
last week and escaped with I
broken leg.
At Eugene, Sheriff Noland, un
der execution, sold 100,000 feet of
lumber and 100,000 feet of logs
belonging to the Elmira Lumber
Company for $500.
Land in Wusb.ip 3 south, range
44 east of the Willamette meridian
may be filed on at the La Grande
land office after June 16. It is in
Wallowa county, and some of it is
' said to be well worth taking up.
Two men put a woman out of the
Presbyterian church at Cosmopolis
Wednesday evening and were sub
sequently acquitted of assault on
trial at Aberdeen. The husband
of the woman took the lew into his
hands and beat them up smartly.
Spokane's home industry cru
sade numbers aiming its triumphs
this: That the slate roofing for its
new court house will come from
quarries near by, being just across
the Stephens county line. The
sum of $8,000 will thus be epuiit
at home.
A politician recently gave" this
advice to his neighbor's son who
was nominated for office: Lean
a little toward everything, and
commit yourself to nothing, lie
perfectly round like a bottle, end
just dark enough so that nobody
can see what's in ye.
Edward V. Landers, of Albany,
was arraigned by Judge Bellinger
yesterday on a charge of sending
obscene letters through the mails,
and on pleading guilty, was fined
J2o, and departed a sadder, but
wier. The letter wus written to
A. W. Bond, of Irving.
'AV. S. Kinney, of Astoria, is su
ing Captain .Nelson, of the little
steamer Iris, far 25 cents. Kinney
claims lie gave the Captain H and
should lioVe received 25 cents
change, The Captain Kinney only
gave him 75 cents. The costs are
growing rapidly, and there is so
much feeling over the case that it
may be appealed.
Clarence Lane, un H-year-old
boy, showed some younger children
how recent suicide shot himself.
He put the pistol hi 'his mouth and
pulled the trigger. It wan ,a 22
oaliber, loaded with a BB shot. It
passed through his tongue length
wise and lodged iii the bfltk of his
neck. Ke will -probably' recover
and the children will not need a
second instruction. -
THE COUNTY CANVASS.
The democratic candidates of Lino
county will speak ou the political
Issues of the day at the follow lug time
and places:
Syracuse, May 18 10 m
Tangent,
Bhedtl,
Hnrrisburg,
Halsey,
Brownsville,
Crawfordsville,
Sweet Home,
Waterloo,
. Bodavllle,
Lebanon,
Rook Creek,
Lyons, .
Jordan,
Bhelburu,
Belo,
Bantiam,
Albany,
18
19
21
22
23
2 1) ni
lpm
1 p ui
1 p m
1 p in
" 24 10 am
" 24 2pm
" 23 10am
" 25 2pm
" 20 1pm
" 28 1 p ui
" 29 1 p ui
" SO 10 a m
" 81 8pm
" 81 1pm
June 1 2pm
. " 2 lpiu
Opposing candidates are respectfully
lnvitedtobepre8entandprtleipalulnflwmei1 unnecessary. . The exposition
the discussion. i has not only paid expenses to date, but
E.E.Davis,
Chairman County Central Committee.
Om. W. Wright,
oeoretary.
-
The people's party county central
committee held a meeting lu Albany
Friday and arranged for a county cau-
vass by their candidates as follows:
Bock Creek, May 15, 7 p m
Lyons, ' 10, 10 am
Jordan, " " 8pm
Slielburn, ' 17 1 p m
Scio, " 18 1pm
Bautiam, " 19 1 p m
Syracuse, 21 10 am
Oak vl lie, " 22 10 a m
Tangent, " 22 7 put
Bhedd, " 23 1 p m
Halsey 11 24 1pm
Harrlsburg, " 25 1pm
Brownsville, " 20 1pm
Crawfordsville, " 28 1pm
MweetHome, " 20 1pm
Yvaterloo, " 30 1 p m
Bodavllle, " 81 1 p m
Lebanon ' Juue 1 1pm
Albany, " 2 1pm
A ratification will ateo be beld at 7
P. M.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all opposing political parties to join In
the canvass and share equally in the
discussion of the political issues of the
day. B. F. Ramp. .
Chairman.
The republican candidates of Linn
county will speak on the political
issues of the day as follows:
Foster, May 18 10 am
Bweet Home, " " 1pm
Liberty, " lftlOsm
Waterloo, - " "1:30pm
fiockCreek, " 21 lOaru
Lyons, " "'2pm
Jordan, " 22 10 aja
Bhelburn, " " 230pm
Syracuse, " 23 10 am
Tangent, " "230 pm
Oakyille, " 24 10 am
Shedd, " 24 2pm
Haisey, " "130 pm
Harrlsburg, "28" pni
Brownsville, " 28 " p m
Crawfordsville, " 28 10 a m
Holly, " " 2pm
Bodavllle, " 30 10 a m
Lebanon, ; ""2pm
Lacomb, " 81 10 a m
8autlsm, " " 2pm
Scio, June 1 130 p m
Albany, " 2 " pm
J. R. Wyatt,
Chairman Committee.
Pbes B. Mbshall,
Secretary Committee.
A CHALLENGE.
A "Populist," who bus' never made
a speech in public sluee his boyhood
days when he recited "The Boy Blood
on the Burning Seek," will meet any
representative republican in Linn
county In open debate, in the town of
Lebanon, at a date to agreed upon.
Here is a chance to administer au
anodyne to your dying Issue, "pro
tection." You can devote two-thirds
of your time in explaining the oause of
the present panic, the tariff humbug
and waving the bloody shirt. One-
third of your time must be devoted to
the discussion of the main, and only
issue, the financial question.
Address: The Expbess,
Lebanon, Or.
Hummer school at the Bantiam
Academy begins April 80, 1894.
circular, just out.
8" j
All public school grades at one dol
lar a montli, Hi the Hnutlam Academy
summer school. Hee circulars.
Hend Ihe Express to some of your
friends In the East, for the next three
and a half mouths. It will only cost
you tweiity-five cents.
It will be au agreeable surprise lo
persons subject (o attacks of billions
colic lo leum that prompt relief may
ne had by taking Chamberlain' Colic,
Cjiolera and Diarrhoea Kemcdy. In
many Instance the attack may lie
prevented by lakiiig-tlils remedy at
ooiiastliel!rxti.yiiiptous of the dis
ease appear, For sale by N. w. rSmi th
ilrugKiat, of cents a bottle.
Preorliing at the Bantixt .church
every bunilay at 11 A. M. and 7:30 p. M.
Kutidry fwhnol, at 10 a.m. Prayer
meeting wedneeriay at 730 cm.
C. R. Lamar, Pastor.
Subscribe for the btcwu now.
- MID-WINTER PAIR LETTER.
Oiuroum
MrrwiOTMi Intkrna.
TIONAI, EXPOSITION lMUMRTMEOT V
I vi 1-un.icrnr akd i'homotwn.
WW irr etnmlar Lotttr-Ko, tS.1
Tat mi staien impression see mi to have
gone so -out that tin California Mid
winter 'Exposition bus reduced itscharpj
I or un union and its attractions as well.
j This 'iMnremion is erroneous in both par.
ncutars. The charge for admission to
i the grounds is still 60 cents, except on
j Buaday, whea it has been decided to
! Bttt it a popular price show. An ex-
' perimoat is aha being made with a Si-V.
eant rate on fiTe evenings in the week
after 8 p. m. The reason for this change
I is that no one in the state of California,
! and particularly in the city of Han Fran.
Cisco, shall look an opportunity to visit
I 1... utn- i,. Jw rruB
management recognising that the finan
cial success of the enterprise has always
exceeded their most sanguine expecta
tions, is now willing to make concessions
i to the pnblio which had heretofore been
naa wiped out a debt of nearly flOO,-
000 whioh htlnS 0Ter 14 016 8tart' aua'
I whatever the attendanceinay be daring
the few remaining weeks, there is sure
to be a satisfactory tad on hand 'cr the
winding up of its affairs.
The attractions at the exposition have
been constantly on the increase, and
none of those who were with the enter
prise at the beginning have withdrawn
from the arena. Among the most re
cently added attractions is the company
of South Sea Islanders, who came hero
only about a fortnight ago and are still
all the rage. These dusky, half-dad
warriors from the Southern Seas parade
around the grounds several times during
the day and a wondering crowd each
time follows them to the big Franz Jo
seph hall in the Vienna Prater, where
they sing their weird songs and dance
their unique dances. The Mexican band
has also made a great hit. It his a tam
bourine player who acta as a soloist and
who is a musical entertainment in him
self. Their characteristic music seems
to have found wide appreciation in this
cosmopolitan community, and the seats
in front of the moaio stand durhur the
j concert hours are full of people of all
nationalities, but with perhaps a strain
of the Spanish element in the majority.
Jean Weitzman, the Wizard of the
Air, has been walking en a high wire
from the electric tower to the top of the
Liberal Arts building for a number of
days now, and se far hae failed to break
his neck or any other portion of his an
atomy. The risk that he runs in this
direction, however, is proving a great
drawing card at the exposition, and
Weitsman may justly be said to be one
of the lions of the fair.
Sunshine is always one of the standard
California attractions. Fruit has had
its day at the exposition in the wonder
ful citrus displays about which so much
kas already been said, and within the
last few weeks the flowers have been
speaking for themselves in no uncertain
tones. There nave been no days in the
history of the exposition more beautiful
r more attractive in every sense of the
word than those where California's rare
profusion of flowers have been exempli
fied. Everyone remembers the beauti
ful Niles Almond Blossom day, the
Berkeley Rose day, the Wild Flower
show, and all the rest of the floral festas
on the exposition calendar, but during
the past week there has been arose show
in the Agriculture Building that sur
passed anything of the kind ever under
taken even under the favorable climatic
advantages of California. This display
of rosea wss accompanied also by a dis
play of other flowers, though roses
largely predominated. There were W0
different varieties of roses on view. The
arrangement of these beautiful flowers
was as artistic.and effective as anyone
could wish. It was all done under the
auspices of the State Floral Society of
California, working in company with
the department of horticulture, and ex
perts say that the world has never seen
such an exhibition. There were large
displays of rhododeidrons, of eaUaa,
azelias, ixiaa, orchids, glorias, poppies
and hundreds of other varieties of flow
ers that are far too beautiful to be satis
factorily described. Sweet peas were
piled upon tables and upon racks against
the wall until the air was actually la
den with their perfume. There were
great tables of carnations that looked
like great lakes of beautiful colon, and
there were beds of pansiea where the
faces of thousands of people seemed to
be peeping np at you. These flowers
came from every part of the state by the
trainload, and each locality yied with
the other to have the finest display.
Bnt now the management of the expo
sition hae decided to outdo even this
rose show, and to do It out-of-doors.
Saturday, Hay It, has been set apart for
a grand floral festival in the central
court of the exposition. Thirty float
have already been entered for competi
tion by different counties and different
Inrliviiliiul. thfvwurhmif tH mtmt
there will probably be half a hundred
private carriages covered with roses and
other flowers and entered in the same
competition. There will be thousands
of little bouquet given away for pelting
purposes and the battle of the towers
will bs fought oat in fall view of the
assembled multitudes. Great ropes of
roses will bs stretched from the top of
the electric tower to the four corners of
the court, and festoons of flowers will
be draped all along the fronts of tka ex
position buildings. The beaatifnloolor
ing of all these decorations will he see
on the afternoon of Saturday, and In the
evening there will bs the grandest illu
mination of the court that has yet hesa
seen. The floral floats and barges ami
private equipages will pass In review ta
ller the search lights, and colored glasses
will be used for kaleidoscopic effects. It
is confidently expected that this will bs
the grandest success of any festival in
the histoid of the exposition,
or. Price' Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
"Is Your Name
Written There?'
Written where? Why, on the
subscription list of the Lebanon
ExrKKss. If you are not a sub
scriber to thits paper, and wish to
ootam reading mattor for the win
ter evenings, now is the time to
subscribe. Subscription rates, (pay
able ill advance) (1.50 per year.
To Advertisers.
If you wish to obtain the best
returns from your advertisement"
Don't Forget
the important fact that -
The Lebanon Express
will give the desired results, us it
s The Best
Advertising Medium
in Linn Couutv.
DI8I0H PATSMT8.
OOPVRICMT-a.
ML.NJ A UI.. Ml Mmmuwat. NW VoBK.
OMeot bnre.0 for seciiririir putemj tn Amenta.
Every intent taken out or til 1 troonht imlore
. Ui pawn) or a mum gii en fnw ot flwuso in U
Unmt drrolatlm. of Miy MHratifle ptper tn th
Mrtu. rJei;iJctlv ill mam. No imHlleent
man (homo t-e wiiiiout it. Wassiy, i;t,oi &
jrrir: ll.sJuii nj(nto. Add mm iiONN 4 CO
I,;.!-..
-i.. t;. - ,ii -..-'net,. i-.irt
U ( -. - ' I-- ' ' !,!
I I'-" ; ' ' w.r Mrt-e
u---fr "Jv'.i-. !vrri&.t;v,,Ui.,. lO, iv.u.tw. 0.
S40122 v?!erk
FOR
WILLING WORKERS
of eitber mx, any ge, in any part of the oountry,
at tlie amploymeDt wttlch we furoUli. Toa Deed
cot be away from homoorcr night. Toueanglvo
VinirwliolellraetoUicwork.oroiilyyouripare mo
mjnti. AicspKil Is not required you run norlelt,
Wc supply you with alt that Is necdttl. It wilt
--0t you nothing to try tbo builneis. Ay o:
'.tin do tbe work. Beginners make money front
lie Mart Failure Is unknown with our workers
ivvcry hour you labor you can easily make a ilollnr.
N'o one who la willing to work falls to mate more
Tioncy every day than can bf made In three day
it Rnyordlnary employment. Send for free boot:
containing the fullest Information.
H. HALLETT & CO.,
Box 880,
JUTLAND, MAINE.
i Scicntlflo Americas
i Agenoy for,
I will call your attention to the'
GREATEST
In Dry Goods and Clothing, Hats
Caps Etc. Boots and Shoes.
: As I will actually soil Lower than before for the following
reasons. ,
1st. I have bought out my partner cheap.
2nd. I have boen getting new good vory ohoap lately.
3d. To stake room in the store becaune there is no
more Hpace.
4th In order to make room to get more goods.
5th. I am buying direct and am able to do it.
6th. I have nobody to keep thus hard timeg but myself.
Yours Truly,
M. J. BENJAMIN.
Remember the place, in Ihe Odd Follows buildi nrr on
Main street.
LEBANON,
V ' ""nrririronnrYvyyMV sfW sfWWWWWWtfWWWW
1JI - .. ..
BALD
harsh, brittle? ne It split at the ends? Has fl 5
lifeless nr-teannce? Does It fall out when combed or 4
brushed? !s it full ot dandruff ? Does your scalp itch ? 5
I It dry o. hi n I -mUA condltionV If these are some of 5
joursyniptom.b. wf .iie.fiiitimeoryouwlllbetonitiljald. i
Skookum Root Hair Grower t
O.l'tt?'!"; V piwtucijnr. I atM .rald.nl. Int tn.mnll of Mmtldn
r fh Kutmltam ot Uv illB,.ot 0,1, hftlr.nUK-.lo loti u, Il,e01wy. (f
tt(tolU.l, II aair, I,.,- uo..Urns m . ito!.' S3 5
aSdtStSLfiSShSSr'. r' "ut:""0l',ll"' mWl AU wi ?
If your JruBulil owtnnl npntr you irrd dtrwiHo iw, ana w. will forw.nl S
pjSnCXortS1" "'' li",""''l-IWl"f'loiHurloii, Uoiik. !5
THE SKOOKUH ROOT HAIR GROWER CO.. ?
07 Buuth F.Kli AT.niie. N.ir Voi-U, N. V.
The Hrr ATtnsM
for Uw Lwt Muney.
33,
W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are
satislactlon at the pike, auvcrtlicd than any
r3 IX,. .- liJ; : A.' : fl:T flaw
s' IHS ISTHR Rpo.a?, -m.
. I . "1 IHDtiMnllW.
1 y'li.-i..., ILH UV' STw
. .u ;u,nv'g or nr. uougia,- name and price on the bottom which
rantees their value, save. thouand of dollar, annually to thoie -hn T.
lers who puih the sale of W. L. Dom-la. Sh. .d L.,Z. " wh? ..r .,hem'
increaie the .ales on their full line of good,. Tn m , wnlcft ""P8 "
we Ixllm ym am aave moan hj borlne all rour foolw. L P"ifl,
wmimiow. uuaiosae dm oooB appUoailoa. -W.X. UOVUlJuT iiVJ,w"' ",M'
HIRAM BAKER
1893
Santiam Academy
Summer Term Begins April 30, 1894.
Vor information, ask for
address,
S. A: RANDLE, Principal,
LEBANON,
,
OREGON.
HEADS!
IVhat Ik 1Uis mm'lr.nM m i a..:, uf'v.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE a'
84 and 83.50 Cress Shoo.
83.tS0 Police Shoe, 3 Soles.
82.60, 82 for Worklngmen.
oszana for Boys.
t LADIES AND MISSES,
V3, 82.50 82, $1.75
r-ATTTTftV Y. AHH j.
offr. you w. L. iv.iu.uaa
iiu.. ai nxtuoerl e I,
or ray. ue ha. tb.ni wli li-
th fc .lamped
. i pin ,n,
own aiir'alj.
itvll.h. fiiti
other make. Try dne nalv and Wna
. in mm
LEBANON, OR.
circular at f li P,ULffi
ORECON
-4.