LEBANON, OREGON, JUNE IS, 1894.
NO. 16
VOL VIII.
- !'.. I"1"
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year .....12 00
(If imlll to advance, II So per year,)
Sli month! 1 00
Three month!
single eople 06
, STATU OFFICERS.
'iMiUenj" """
lllnoor Hermann .Congressman
Sylvester Pennuyer, Governor
fleorae W. McBride Secretary of Suite
Phil Metwhan Treasurer
E. B. JloElroy Sunt. Public Instruction
Frank O. Baker State Primer
H. 6. flt-ahn. I
Vim. t. Iiord, j. Supremo Judges
K. S. Bean, )
OIMINTS OFFICERS.
Judge, J. N. Duncan
Clork N. P. Payne
Jteoordor ; E. E. Davis
Bhorlff, C. C. Jackson
School Superintendent Q. H. Wilkes
Treasurer llrleo Wallace
.Aucsanr, W. F. Duukinn
. Surveyor, E. T. T. Fisher
Coroner, Frank Fundi
Commissioner.
CITY OFFICIALS,
MAYOR ..ZTc. II. MONTAGUE.
RECORDER A. I. KTOWE.
CITY ATTORNEY S. M. HAULAK11.
I'HEASIIUER J. F. HYDE.
MARSHAL P. W. MORGAN.
fED. KHU.E5JHEROER,
J. (I. RK.HI),
I T. O. COTTON.
COtmcav'EN u. ANDREWS.
I S. H. MYERS.
" O. W. RICE.
City Council nice-" 811 M tMri
Tuesday evenings oft"" "'""th.
Seoret 8ook,tles'
MBAN0N LODOK, HO. 47, 1,0. - "-""
very Saturday evening at Odd Fellol,',, Hal1' "'
o'clock p. m. n
I. W. MKNZIKS, N. P'
B. M. OAKLAND, Bect'y.
P KARL REBECCA LODGE, NO. 47. 1. 0. 0. F.
Meeuall. 0.0. f Hall tint and third Wedum
day ovenlugs of each month.
MRU G. W. ClllISON, N. 0.
MISS HATT1K SIMPSON, Scot';.
Idnu o Lowilt, No, 44 A. K. 4 A. M.-Mwilk
Saturday evening, oa or before the hill moon In
each month.
B. E. HAMHACK, W. II,
F, M. Miuaa. Sec.
Honor Lonus, No. 98, A. 0, U. W. Meet every
Tuesday evonlug at 0. A. E. Hall.
C. A. ZillN, M. W.
H. Y. KlRKHATHICS, Roc.
H't Mbioos Cahi', No. 19, mv ofOuKoo
Soiu or VKr'H, Meot lu U.A. It. Hall, Lebanon,
Or., every Saturday evening, except the third
Saturday of each month, meeting the third Fri
day Instead. All brothers or the Hons of Vet
erans and comradesof the' 0. A. It. are cordially
Invited to meet with the CVmp,
Jt. 0. Cabk, Copt,
A. Tuiniv, First Begt.
PROFESSIONAL.
Sam'l M. Oakland,
ATTORNEY-AT -LAW.
LEBANON. (BtEGON.
John M. 'Somers,
Attorney-at-Law
Will practice in all tluo oourts of the state.
LEBANON. : OREGON.
A.F. ST OWE,
Attorney at Law,
TITLES EXAMINED.
Collections given prompt an d earefid attention.
Will practice lu alt the omuls of the state.
omCE IK COURTNnv's nitica.
Lbbanon, Oregon.
. Woatlietford & Wyatt,
ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW,
ALBANY, OREGON.
' W. S B1LYEU,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
ALBANY, OKEGON.
Be Sure and Call on
HOPKINS BROS.,
-OF-
Albany, Oregon,
- Heating Stoves. Cook Stoves. &c.
BEST GOODS. JKf ' ,
varvs&i prices.
' edV "Triod
1?! and proven''
M;j mine voruict
" 01 millions.
Simmons
- . Liver Regu-Tr-v
v, lator is the
rP ftP Liw
JJCUL a,i Kidney
medicine to
which you
can pin your
fr fivith for a
HAM ouro- A
live, and
purely veg
etable, act
T ' 77 mS directly
0 oa t"8 Liver
1 ItlsS and Kid
neys. Try it.
Sold l:-y all
T'nifN in Liquid, or in IWler
t-j lu taken dry or -made iu'st n Ua.
Wk K luj of Liver II.iillcljici.
" 1 ImiT yimi'MljrinmmI,!vi:r Ueirn
ln"l ..ii'.l cum rouM'h'iitMiAly say 11 i the
I. iiii. tn .l iiv"r iiii-illciiiiis. ; auiililfr It a
nicilp lnetiiiest in itntilf. iiEo. 't Jack
on, 'J'uuuma, Wutiiilngtoa.
-EVU3tr PAOKACK-S
Bas tlia Z Stamp in red ou wrappa
East and South
VIA
THE SHASTA ODTE
OF THE
Sontnern Pacific Co.
Express trains leave Portland daily:
(1:16 r. sc.
in;i1.A. M.
l,v... Portland Ar.
Lv... Albany.. ..Ar.
Ar.HanKranciscoLv
8:20 A. H
4:28 a. T
7:00 p. m'
Tt.u nltove trains stot at all stations from
Portlom.1 Albany iuclusivo: also Tangent,
Hhcdd, Ha'M'.v, Harrlsburg, Junction City,
LrVltlg, Pitlgei. v uiui uu ninuuiii iiuiu Ause-
burg to AshlanJ inclusive.
Uosoliurg muil d.iily :
":0 A. u. ! l,v...Portli)d ...Ar.
12:46 r. m. Lv... Albany Ar.
4:20 p. M.
12:110 P.M.
7:00 A.M.
6:6X1 r. M. I Ar...Koseburg..Lv.
Locul nassenter trains-daily (except
Huuday.
1 :20 p. M.
2:09 p. .
8:10 A. tl.
9:00 A. M.
Lv... Albany Ar.
A r... Lebanon ....Lv.
Lv... Albany Ar;
Ar.. .Lebanon. ...Lv.
10:21 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
8:26 p. m.
2:39 P. M.
Dining Cars on, Ogden Route.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers
AND
Second-Class Sleeping Cars At
tached to all Through Trains.
West Hide Dlvlwlon.
BsTwitrai Portland ano Corvaius.
Mail train daily (extant Sunday): .
T:80a7m7 I Lv...Portlnnd ...Ar. 6:36 a. m.
(k.lb P. M. Ar...Oorvallis. .Lv. 1 :00 P. M.
,.Vt Albanv and Oorvallls connect with
train' of Oregon Paciiic railroad.
Expii train daily to5Pjt!iylL
"4-40e VC rPortlaiid...Ar. j 8:25 a. m.
7 !ho p. m. I Ar.McMinnvilleLvl 6:60 a.m.
THRODGHTlMWcan!
ada and Eurono cn be optained at lowest
raws from I. A. Bofinott, 8nnt, woanou.
R.K'OKH LRU, Manager. '
E. P. HOGERS, Asst. 0. rM8'
St. Chctrles Hotel,
Corner Main a"ud Sherman Streets,
Lebanon, oiusaoar.
J. B, THOMPSON, Proprietor, s
First-Class in all Apartments.
Special attention paid to Com
iuoroiul man.
Board and Lodging, per day, $1 to
12; per -week $4.50 to JO
Sewing Machines 2toS
6 yefl,re. For further information call
on r wre to E. U. Will's music store,
Albjany, Or.
' strictly In lu.
'IVlien It. onmoH to HC'IHtur troods. Ba
kar is atriotly In it. flie wrrlcB a large
mad well soloetod stock; ami lias what
thu people want, and hhey always find
tlir price to suit the tiauca. Call and
mi blntt
STATE AND COAST.
Clipped From Our Exchanges
Throughout the West.
Jackson county, is sble to call in
its warrents of Boptember, 1887.
Two Presbyterian churches have
just boon finished in Lane county.
Dr. N. J. Ozias,coroner of Doug
las county, has been sent to the
insane asylum from the excessive
use of cocaine and morphine.
Innumerable laborers are on the
way from California to Portland,
expecting to get work by the dam
age wrought by the high water.
A gentleman who called on
Professor Russell at the penitenti
ary found him cheerfully making
shirts in the tailoring department.
About 800 votes were cast in Lin
coln county. The republican ticket
was elected with the exception of
three. Geo. Landis is reelectecd
sheriff by a plurality of 33 over
Stanton; Jones clerk by a plurality
of 39 and Ted Parker assessor by a
plurality of 32.
Richard Thornton has presented
a couple of very old books to the
state university. One was printed
in 1004 and the other in 1504. The
latter is printed on handmade pa
per. Both are clearly printed and
well bound and covered with a
material which will last for ages.
The United Brethren church at
G-Obhen was struck by lightning on
a recent evening. The lightning
struck the steeple, tore off a num
ber of shingles from there and
the roof of the building, passed
down the chimney and entered the
stove and damaged it some. The
The building did not catch fire.
A 10 months old child of Mrs.
Shepp, of Ashland, tumbled out of
a car window while coming down
the Siskiyous last Monday. The
train was moving about 15 miles
an hour, It was stopped, and the
distracted mother and train crew
rushed back to the rescue, and
found the child sitting on the sand
pile where it had fallen, screaming
mad but not injured iu the least.
There is an interesting case in
the courts iu Steilacoom. in which
$300 is involved. In 1891 one
Getchell paid that amount for a
liquor license. The city council
failed to act on his application, but
kept the money. Getchell ran his
saloon , right along without a license.
Now that times are hard lie de
mands that his $300 be returned,
but the council refuses, claiming
that he has had value received.
Paul, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Belt, says the Dallas
Observer, met with a serious acci
dent on last Sunday afternoon. He
was climbing in a plum tree, and
fell to the ground, breaking both
his arms, one tit the wrist and the
other near the elbow, Medical aid
wa immediately summoned and
all was done that was possible to
relieve the suffering!" of the little
fellow. He is now getting along
nicely, '
jssie, the 14-year-old daughter
nf .Tnlin Lindburg, living near Carl-
tl,,. McMinville Telephone
Register, died suddenly on Sunday.
Shewasengagedin housCMlaworK,
and complained to her mother tliat
she had ,.a sudden and severe pain
in her forehead. A local physician
was sent for, but she grew no better,
and Dr. Calberth was summoned.
He arrived after her death, which
occurred after two hours of suffering.
The cause of her death is thought
to have been the bursting of a blood
vessel in the head. The girl was
of robust constitution.
A Btormofseverefury visited the
lake and settlement of Butte creek,
Jaokaon county, last WMlc. Barns
were blown down and sheds carried
through the air. Hail stripped
orchards of fruit and leaves, and
pounded growing and headed wheat
into the ground. Some trees were
torn, off at their base. Whole
flocks of chickens and turkeys were
annihilated, and the young ducks
along the lake shore were blown
about and drouned.
It seems that Harry Dunn, bul
letined somewhat noisily as the
first inmate of the soldiers' home,
was; refused admittance by the
examining board. The Salem
Journal is taking up the matter
and making quite a diverting effort
to force an issue on it. Dunn's
"right" name, it seems, is Sergeant
Henry Campbell, of the Twenty
ninth Massachusetts Infantry, and
a war record of half a column of
minion. The objection to him is,
he is able to earn his living.
i The Dalles Chronicle says: We
are getting out this issue as the
water comes in on us. A force of
men are moving out our stock of
type and material, and hence we
can gather but little news. In fact
there is none to gather, there is
nothing but water and plunder,
moving boats, gum boots and lum
ber, and over and above all an
anxiety as to the. outcome. First
street is a river, Second a canal,
and Third a lake, and still it comes.
Several buildings, among others
the opera house, have been swept
away.
DIED.
With dropsy of the heart, at her home
near this place, June 10th 1894. Elma
Rom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H, C.
Rose, agd 8 years 11 months.
in memorial.
The sweet angle voices called her,
Called her away from this world of care;
Tbey have taken our little treasure
To the loved ones over there.
(Sweet and precious little darling,
Bo willing and ready to so,
"Mamma, put away my play-things."
Which she loved and cherished so.
She was a precious little flower,
Taken away in her childhood hours:
She has none where angels sing.
"0 mamma, put away my little ring." ,
"0, I'm going to die I Mamma,
Papa and all, Good Bye
A nice drink of cold water Thank you,"
And she passed beyond the sky.
A FaiiKD.
Unfortunate Portland.
People who have been in Portland
say that the work of the high water
has been very devastating, causing
untold damage to property. Business
1b completely paralyzed in Inundated
district. Those located on higher
ground are reaping the benefit. It Is
claimed the water will probably re
main three weeks. When It subsides
it will leave the streets lu a filthy con
dition, and will probably a deprecia
tion in the value of the lower property
of fully half. Employment will be
offered to all the idle for weeks iu
cleaning up. If disease does not follow
it will be a miracle.
Swank's Theory.
S. . Swauk, populist candidate for
joint senator explains it all this way:
'It was all done with money. If the
populists had had tbe money that the
republicans had to spend, they would
have won the battle. Bribery and
corruption was practiced on every
hand. Money was spent at every
cross-road. As soon as It was known
that the republicans were going to
down Pennoyer for tbe United States
Senate, money flowed in from the
east like water. That's what done it."
Mr. Swank is again selling flour for a
living. Salem Journal.
Big Hall. ,
The Frineville News says: The
Btage driver informs us that on Wed
nesday Just as he drove out of Cow
canyon, there came up a hail storm in
which hall fell as large as eggs, killing
a lot of poultry in that neighborhood.
When the umbrellas were raised to
protect the passengers the hailstone
passed through them as if tbey had
been tissue paper. In fact this is
peculiar weather we are having. Did
any of you notice the panorama of the
elements Thursday evening.
For ! or Trade.
I will sell my Lebanon property ou
reasonable terms or trade for property
In eastern Kansas or eastern or central
KebrMka. MM. KeaU RfV,
A COMMUNICATION
From California, the Gar.
den Spot of America.
Garden Okoae, Cat., JuncO, 181)4
To tke Editor op thb Exwmmh:
If you will allow me a small space
In your valuable paper, I will try and
give you a brief description of our
small city and surrounding country.
Garden Grove is .situated thirty-four
miles south of Los Angeles, Ave nilta
west of dunta Ana, and ten miles from
the beach. Population abouttwo hun
dred' There is a store, blacksmith
shop, two public school buildings,
church, post office and creamery.
Climate pleasant and agreeable, but
too dry for a good orop this year. In
fact California has made a grave fail
ure in hay and grain this year; the
worst that they have had for many a
year. You can count field after field
of barley that did not get up high
enough to cut, for bay, with a mower,
Have foggy mornings about half of
the time up to uine or ten o'clock,
then the sun comes out, sea breeze
springs up and continues the remain
ing part of the day. Nlghui are very
cool. Barley and alfalfa make the hay
while sugar beets are cultivated quite
extensively for the sugar factory.
Very little wheat and oats are raised
on account of tbe rust. We have had
one rain large enough to lay the dust
since we have been here, which was
the second rain ot the year. The roads
are nice only there is to much dust for
comfort. Most of the people are social
ahd pleasant but there are exceptions.
Some people are. in love with the
country and would not trade it for the
Garden of Eden at time of Adam,
While the next person you meet is
going to get out of this place Justus
soon as tbe Lord will per mit so they
say.
If you would take a drive through
the country you would see a sign
similar to this:
"This place for sale,"
And taking a small boys answer for it,
you would have; "He has come to
California and gone busted." The
fact is they paid twu prices for the
climate, and tbe land, well that was
Just thrown in. California is not what
it is cracked up to be. The soil here
is a light sandy loam with alkilt well
mixed through it. The orange and
walnut groves and artlsian wells are
three of the nicest things they have
here, and would be a credit to any
wed-foot"rauch-, Mostofthe farmers
have their hay crop what little they
have got taken care of, and a few have
commenced ou their second crop of
Alfalfa.
The Saeremen to valley is the nicest
place I ever saw. At tbe time we
came down the fields were all green;
and big oak trees dotted the grain here
and there, while those large peach
orchards were in full bloom, making
tbe air so sweet and fragrant. I will
close for this time and if this rim'i mid
Its wuy to the waste basket, muylie I
will take courage and write again uud
say some thing ubout California's biu
rattle snakes. Respectfuly yours.
James M. Buiitknshaw,
CROP-WEATHER BULLETIN. ,
PoiiTLANn, June 13. Crop-weather
bulletin No, 11, Issued by the state
weather service, says:
The waters in the rivers are fulling.
The maximum height, 33 feet was
reached at Portland on Thursday the
7th; it began to recede on the 8th; at
present it has fallen three ieet. The
extreme height was 4 8 feet above the
high water murk of June, 1876, and
4.3 feet above the spring freshet in the
Willamette of February 6, 1890, In
the 50's there was a flood, the second
was In 1862, the third in 1876, the
spring flood iu the Willamette in 1890
I was the fourth, and this one is the
filth, the greatest of all in thu history
of the settlement of the country pruc-
Ically now fifty years. Cool weather
prevails over the country drained by
the Columbia and tributary rivers,
hence the flood will disappear at the
rate of from six to ten inches a day.
Crops All vegetation has made ex
cellent growth during the past week;
the weather conditions were very
favorable. The hay crop is unusually
heavy and is now ready to cut; in
seme sections the ruins have caused it
to fall down. Warm, dry weather is
desired to enable haying to progress.
In those few sections where natural
drainage is imperfect and artificial
drainage has net been resorted to,
some of the fall sown wheat is show
ing the effects of the damp weather;
but no serious damage is anticipated.
Spring sown grain is very promising.
The grain has all stooled well and has
a very thrifty appearance. The out
look at the present time is most flatter
lug for a very heavy yield of grain.
Cherries and strawberries are ripening,
a few days of sunshine will cause them
to ripen very rapidly, fruit and berries
while they were generally slightly in
jured by the late frost of May, are very
promising. The flood of the Columbia
has done very little damage to vegeta
tion, except to the hay and vcgefjblo
productions along the northern edge
of Multnomah uud Columbia eountioi
and the Islands close thereto; In these
sections they wore flooded and daiiia
results. " .
Lively Brownavllle.
Yesterday was a lively day" in
Brownsville. At a row in B,,
saloon, George Gentry, aspectator. w,
shot by Joe Driukard, who was intoxi
cated. The wound is not a serious one,
In another row between three men
named Moore, McCabe and Long, the
latter drew a pistol and was knocked
down. Long and McCabe were ar
rested. Brownsville will soon equal
Corvallis if such transactions continue
to occur.
The Cuslok Bank.
An Important improvement in Al
bany this summer will be the erection
of the Cusick bauk building at the
corner of First and Broadalbiu streets
The following bids were opened for the
enure contract excepting the Iron for
the vault aud one or two other tblu-s
They are as follows: Louis Moench,
t3738; Frank Thayer, 3817; George
Bruckman, $4107; Trainor & GaraLcr
$4197; J. A. MeChesney, $4300- I V
Conn, $4372; J. B. Cougill, $4650. The
contract was let to Mr. Moench H
V. Chamberlain has the sub-contract
for the brick work.
Independent Eva"ngeloal Servloes.
First Sunday in each month at
Brownsville at 11 a. m. and 7.80 p m
Second Sunday at Waterldo at 11 A M
and 7:30 p. m. Third Sunday at
Brownsville at 11 a. M. and 7:80 P. M
rourtn ounuay at Sodaville at 11 a M
Middle Ridge at 8 P. m. Waterloo at
:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to
atteud these appointments.
C. N. Plowman.
m Pastor.
"Many of the citizens of Painsville
Indiana, are never without a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy lu the
bouse," says Jacob Brown, the leading
merchant of the place. This Remedy
has proven of so much value for colds,
croup and whooping cough iu children
that few mothers who know its worth,
are willing to be without It. For sale
by N. W. Smith, druggist.
The regular subscription price of the
Express is $1.50 a year, and the regu
lar subscription price of the Weekly
Oregonlan is $1.50. Any one subsorlli.
Ing for the Express and paylnir one
year iu advance, eau get both the Ex-
pkess and the Weekly Oregonlan one
year for $2.00. All old subscribers
paying their subscripting for oue year
In advance will be entitled to the same
oiler.
Spring shades of kid gloves. Ceutem.
erl regular line and with large pearl
uuiinns, roster hook, Biarritz and
gauntlet atS.E.YouNo, Albany, Ore.
These hard times we want to save all
wo can, but of course we have to out.
still you will save some by gettiug your
groceries at S. P. Bach's.
Photos of the People's candidates
that spoke at the Sodaville picnic can
be had at Hoyd's gallery and other
photos of tbe picnic.
Bach is not soiling his clothing at
cost, but still you can get a better BUit
there for less monty than anywhere
else,
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET.
Changed Every Week.
Wheat-S8o.
Oats 30o
Hay $0 per ton.
Flour-$0 60.75 per sack.
Chop $1 00 per cwt.
Bran 75o per owt.
Middlings $1 00 per cwt.
Potatoes 20c.
Apples Dried, 6c per lb
Plums Dried, 4c.
Onions 2o.
Beef Dressed, 5c.
Veal l5c
Pork Dressed, 5.
Lard 12.
Hams 12J per lb. '
Shoulders 10c. -
Sides 11c per lb.
Geese $7 per doz. ' '
Ducks $4 00 per doz.
Chickens $2 753 00.
Turkeys 10c per lb.
Eggs 12Jc oerdos.
Butter-10 16c per lb.
Hides Cmu, U; dry, ge,