The Lebanon express., July 06, 1894, Image 1

VOL VIII.
LEBANON, OREGON, JULY 6, 1894.
NO. 19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
On yoar.... . . .....12 00
(If paltl In advanuo, II 6u par yoar,)
.Six montlu ; 1
Tlireo muiitlifi
SilugLeooptaN 06
BTTE OFFICERS.
JliSftchellJ
Illngor Hermann,.,...,. Congressman
Sylvester l'onnoyor , Governor
George W. McBride, Beerctary of Stole
Phil Motuchan, Treasurer
'.' K. II. McElroy, Bupt. Public Instruction
Frank 0. Ilakor, State Printer
, K. 8. Sfahn. i
Wm. r. Loru,v Supreme Judges
It. B. Bean, )
COUNTY OFFICEltS.
JndRO, J.N.Duncan
Clerk, N. P. Payne
Recorder, K E. Davis
. : Sheriff, , C, 0. Jackson
SchoorSuiiorintondout G. fl. Wilkes
Treanurer, Uric Wallace
Assessor W. F. Deaklne
urvcyur E. T. T. Fisher
' Coroner Frank Farrell
'"jr, .: iS;ruKh
CITY OFFICIALS,
MAYOR.'. C. B. MONTAGUE,
- RECORDER '..A. F. BTOWE.
CITY ATTORNEY S. M. GARLAND.
TREABIIRER I. F. HYDE.
MARBHAL P.W.MORGAN.
f ED. KELLENBKRGEU,
I J. G. HEHD,
::..0tfWnJIBH5;NY,uKl('8:
IS. II. MYEltB.
Ci. W. HICK.
City Cc"1"" "mt " "ie ttI"'
Tuesday evenings of each month.
gfl oret fiooletles.
f.mumititiAH HO. 47, 1,0. O.F.-Meets
every Saturday ovenlng Odd Follow. Hall, at
o'oloeip.m. MaizIK8, N, q,
, M. -OAKLAND, flool'y.
PEABl.RKIlfCfiAI.OmiK,KO.tf. I O.O. F.
Meel.lU.O.O.rilaU Ural and Ulll. ''
day evenlngitof each month.
MKS, (i. W. CKU80N, U,
MISS IUITIE SIMPSON, Becl'y.
Tjuul o LOIMS, No, U A. F. A A. M.-Meett
Saturday evening, ou or before the Bill In
oh month. If.i;.1,lulUca,W.M,
F. M. Millkr. Sec.
Honor Lonoa, No. 8. A. 0, V. W.-Meet every
tooaday evening at ti. A.R-Ball.
C. A. ZiitK, M. W.
JI. V. KlBKrATMCK, Roc.
' Hif i. Mnooa Quit, No. ID, mv of Orntoo
' wVirr's.-Mcet inO.A. R. Hall, Uaiauon,
n" L-tf Saturday evening, eicent the third
'ewih month, mooting the third Krl-
tatL A 10,ha" "f 8"" f V"1'
.nSm0HH'A-.R-,re
Invited to moot , e Camn.
K. U. CKR, Cit.
A. Thi)KY, Flrat 8og'
SAM'I, M. GAKI,Ntt
ATTORNEY -AT -LAW,
: LEBANON. OKKliOX.
John M. Sombks,
-Attorney-at-Law,-
Will practice in nil the courts ot the state.
LEBANON. OREGON.
A. F. STOWE,
attorney at Law,
TITLES EXAMINED.
nn Wlomirlvim prompt and carotid attention.
M 4'Vpirtlce in all the eoum of the slate.
0 wra ix coinmnw's mucK.
HANON, ObeuoN.
AT - LAW,
ATTORNEYS
ALBANY, OBI.
W.li BILYF.U, :
ATTORNEY - AT - Lt
ALBANY, OREGON.
w,
W. M, BROWN,
Attorney-at-Law;
LEBANON, OREGON.
1 Bo Sure aud Call on
HOPKINS BROS.,
-OF-
Albany, Oregon,
FOR
ittingStoYfis, Cook Stoves, &c.
BEST GOODS.J
(SfBIST PRICES.
Yf never excel 1-
J$rL el, "Trki!
verdict
Simmons
Liver Jtegn-
Bt
' . . Litor i.-t thfl
ftp y only Livnif
fPl'f m Kidney
medicine to
which you
can pin your
fitith for a
n
van-
c u r e . A
ru i 1 d laxa
tive, and
purely' veg
etab!, act
ing directly
on the Liver
and Ikid-
Pilh
s
w Try it.
Bold by all.
am Lifj'.iid.or in Powder
ui'voriiiuduiiitoa tea.
Ui'm tr.
IV Kluf I.lrrllii!!i !ln.
' ' ! ,i . ",: ,v,,iii Kii),ir,!,,i ;,'v " flr'n.
h" 1 'i",'it iiilmi., ,j iui-,, i ii,B
liiiif -.1 l.'.i ;,,,r ii,c,l,-iimn. I itciu.'i- u a
I 'i!'l",-.'l' t :?; :-ll (. !At. V, . Jack-
ri:'"r l, V.'iKlhiKUm.
i.jti:vuiv j-ACKAun-ia
tho Z tituuitf la fed ou unifo
East and South
' VIA
THE SHASTA RODTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Co. ,
Kxpreaa trainb leave Portland daily :
6:16 p, M, i l,v...rortland Ar.
10:1m p, M. Lv...Allmny.. ,.Ar.
10:15 a.m. I Ar.San Kranciaen Lv
8:20 a. m.
4:ilA. M.
7:00 p. M.
The above trains Hto at all atationa Irotn
Portland to A llmtiyiiicliiive;alao Tangent,
Sltedd, Halaey, Harriaburg, Junction City,
Irvfnp, KuK'Mie and all atatlune from Hose
burg to Aahlaud inclusive.
HoHiilrar)! mail daily:
1 :3oX M.'l l,v.,7Portlaiid ...Ar. 4 Mr.'u.
12:45 p. M. Lv...Alhany Ar. 12:80 p. M.
ft:60P. M. I Ar...Ko8fibitr(!..I,v. 7:00a.m.
IjOouI paaaengcr trains daily (except
Sunday.
1:20 p. M,
2:00 p. m.
8:10 a. m.
9:00 A. M,
Lv...Alhany Ar. j 10:21 a. m.
Ar.,,ljebanon....Lv. : 9:.10 A. m.
l.v. .. Albany.. ....Ar. 8:26 p. m.
A r... Lebanon Xr. I 2:110 p.m.
Dining Cars on Ogden Route.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers
' -AND-Sccond-ClaB8
Sleeping Care At
tached to all Through Trains.
West Hide llvllon.
HHTtvaKS POIITLASII AKP CORVAI.1,18.
Mail traindully (except Sunday):
'7:30 a. m. I lA...Portiandi..Ar. j 5:36"a7m.
12:16 p. M. I Ar.,.Uofvallla. ,Lv. 1:00 p. m.
At Albauv and Corvallia conntvl with
(,.U-H8 of Oregon I'acilic railroad,
Kxpvt,flh truiti daily (except Sunday):
"4;,0 p". a. 1 Lv7. Portland ".Ar. :'.'5 a. m.
7:il6 p'. m! I ir.McMnuiville Lv I 6:60a. m.
nda and Europe oim bo obtained at lowest
raioa from I. A. Bennett, ascot, Lebanon.
H. KOUHLKK, Manager.
K. P. R0GEI18, Asst. CI. P. Pos, A(!t.
To Advertisers.
If you wish to obtain the best
returns from your advertisements
Don't Forget
the impoS""1 fact tlmt
The Leba.W" Express
will give the desired re.',ult9' "8it
Is The Be st '
Advertising Medium
in Liunf County.
STATE AND COAST.
Clipped From Our Exchanges
Throughout the West.
Copt. Bcnsellis prospecting for
coal at Newport. '
Tlireo large hop-houses are going
up in the vicinity of Gervais.
About 200,0U0 dozen of eggs are
shipped from Albany each year.
The late cold rains have chilled
to death a great many young Chi
nese pheasants.
Two sisters named Ward are in
jail at La Grande pending a hear
ing for disturbing the peace with
firearms.
The doctrine that the end justi
fies the means enables the Hood
River Sunday School to raise an :
organ fund by giving dances.
There are 307 persons in the'
penitentiary now, 130 being em
ployed in the stove foundry.
There is only one woman, Emma
Rice, from Multnomah county.
Geo. A. Young; of Wasco county
has Bold his entire clip of wool,
amounting to about 70,000 pounds
at private prices.
The Craddock brothers, of Grant
county, are gathering up some
more horses for shipment to Geor
gia. They have had better luck
in Southern markets than any
other. 1 1
Bandon's fire protection is to
consist of a 3-horse-power gasoline
engine, mounted on a track with
puinp attached, capable of throw
ing two good streams of water.
Hon. John Minto, of Salem, who
has beeu in tiie sheep business
continuously since 1849, recently
sold his last mutton and is now
out of the sheep business.
The reform school agitation is
still a live topic in the Salem
papers. Some members of the
graud jury are out in severe criti
cisms, to which Superintendent
Hendricks replies with some spirit.
The whistling buoy, off Coos bay
bar, is water-logged, having been
run into by some vessel. The
Manzanita examined the buoy, and
will bring appliances from.' Port
land to raise it and make the nec
essary repairs.
Charles Hilton, a well-known
Eastern Oregon sheep man, is
reported to have recently added to
his flocks 12,000 head he bought ot
Fred O. Hale. Hale is expected to
go into the cattle business.
Ryan, the sheep buyer, has
started his bund of mutton from
Grant county overland to Nebraska,
He paid for yearlings, $1; for two-yoar-olds,
$1.50; andfor three-year-olds,
$1.75 per head.
Jn ten days Harry Palm, of Pen-
djipton, will have transferred to
him his interest in the estate of his
father, deceased. Harry's share
amounts to about $30,000. Most
of liis property is located at Circle-
ville, Ohio.
Umatilla, county populists are
talking of establishing populist
Awarded
Highest Honors-World' Pair:
". . DHL'
1.
MOST PERFECT MADE,
Irace Cream of Tartar Powdar, FrH
A pure
AO V BAR? THS STANPARP)
stores at different points in the
county, a percentage of the profits
to be used in disseminating "re
form" literature. Of course there
is no provision for losses,, " ,
Lane county hop-growers have
offers by which they could contract
(lit growing crop to Salem buyers
for 10 cents per pound. How
ever, very few would contract at
any figure.
S. IT. Friendly, in a few days,
will ship 25 tons of chittim bark
from Eugene to New York manu
facturing druggists. This industry
scatters considerahlemoney through
Lane county annually,
C C. Matlock, of Eugene, took a
long bicycle ride Friday, making
123 miles in good time. He started
at 9:15 A. m, and went to Corvallis,
via Coburg and Albany, returning
via Monroe. He arrived home
shortly after 7 o'clock.
McCune & Co. will erect a stamp
mill this summer on their ore vein
in the Blue River mining district,
50 miles from Eugene. "If their
venture proves as successful as they
anticipate," says the Oregon City
Courier, "Postmaster S. R. Green,
Mayor Straight and other persons
interested in the mine close by
will be thousands of dollars
ahead."
' The body of Frank Blair, the
man lately killed by Amos Hatcher
on North Coquille, was sealed in a
zinc box at Myrtle Point, last week
preparatory to being shipped to
the home of his parents at Harvard,
la. Hatcher is out on bail, having
been held to answer to the .grand
jury-
G. B. Johnson, editor of the
Nehalem Times, was severely
assaulted last week by II. B. Karr,
in a quarrel over a borrowed Bhot
gun. Karr knocked Johnson off
the dock, held him under water,
attempting to choke him and gouge
his eyes out at the same time, as
the Times has it. Johnson thinks
the attack springs from dissatisfac
tion with the paper's utterances,
and says he will have his say,
come what may.
Lewis Martin, an Astoria boat-
builder, came to the conclusion
Tuesday that life was not worth
living, ana securing an anvil to a
rope, tied the other end around his
neck and proceeded to the end of
dock to jump off into the river
The anvil was so heavy that just
before he reached the end of the
dock he dropped it and it tore its
way through the rotten planks,
dragging Martin down with its
weight. The hole was not large
enough to allow the passage of the
body, but the anvil was of such
weight that it Came near choking
him to death before assistance
reached him. .
A contract has been made for
6,000 tons of the Yaquina stone to
be used in another t San Francisco
building. The steam schooner
Scotia, is at Yaquina after a load
of stone, and will be kept busy in
this trade the greater part of the
summer.' A steam derrick is to be
1 erected at Yaquina to expedite the
transfer of the stone from the cars
to the vessel. The new channel
machine for use at the quarry, and
the nrst 01 the kind to be used m
the state, has arrived and is now
in operation, and will vastly in
crease the rauiditv with which
stone can be turner out, One of
the contracts for supplying a San
Francisco firm calls for 63,000
cubic feet of the stone.
The regular subscription price of the
Express Is $1.50 a year, and the regu
lar subscription prioe of the Weekly
Oregonian is tl.60. Any one subscrib
ing for the Express aud paying cne
year in advance, can get both the Ex
PWjss and the Weekly Oregonian one
year for $2.00. All old subscribers
paying their eubacriptlens for one year
Id advance will be entitled to the same
QUITR A SUItmiSE.
Bodaville, Or., July 3, 1894.
To tub Editor op thb Kxprem:.
IMoase give me room In your valua
ble paper to say a few words.
Our quiet little home near Bodaville
was surrounded last night, but nothing
was taken and we were not hurt.
Just an the sun wtu settlinc in the
weatern sky, I had just returned from
niy appointment at Brownsville, all
was still and wt happened per chaDce
to Irak down the road and saw an
army ooming, but knew at once It was
not the Coxey army for a large major
ity were ladies, and at the bead of this
noble band was Rev. Granm. In the
rear followed young Mr. Mossholder
with a wagon loaded with the good
things of earth to present to the writer
and hte family, , I would love to give
all the names of the kind hearts, but
perhaps, dear editor, you might think
they were too numerous, so 1 will say
that Sister Martin Jackson and Bister,
Delia Smith started the ball to rolling
aud nearly the whole community fell
In line at ouce and when they reached
the home of their unworthy pastor,
both quantity and quality were good.
Many thanks to all these kind hearts.
Come again; you are all welcome.
C. N. Plowman.
Caution to Wheelmen. .
In these days of swift,' silent steeds,
a word of caution to wheelmen may
not be out of place in the matter, of
passing teams on the public highway.
In meeting teams do not come too
suddenly upon them, especially at a
turn of the road where you Can be seen
by neither team nor driver. By a
little care accidents can be almost
entirely avoided. When passing teams,
for your own safety, do not steer too
close to the horses, for if you do you may
nnd them loaded as did Sterling G0I11,
last Sunday. He was passing M. G.
Gill's team and, probably. not thinking,
rode very close to the horses. One of
them no doubt thinking it wob an
infernal machine, kicked with all the
vim there was in her. Result, an un
mounted bicyclist and the machine
kicked beneath the wagon and badly
damaged. Luckily Groin received no
injuries and the team was only badly
frightened. Scio Press.
Perhads a Good Omen.
Baggageman Vf. M. Toner on the
Oregon Pacific train from Yaquina yes
terday had a very queer little com
panion. A small gray bird flew in at
the open door as the train came
through the mountains and made itself
quite at home perched upon a rod in
the car. Mr. Toner finally took the
bird upon bis finger and liberated it
at the door. Immediately it flew back
in and not only remained there until
Albany was reached, but stayed in the
car until after the train was again
made up, and when the train pulled
out it was seated as proudly upon his
perch as If he had a million and a
quarter in bis inside pocket to buy
the road. It is to be hoped this will
prove a good omen for the Oregon
Pacific-Herald.
Dally Paper at Corvallla.
Bert P. Van Cleve and G. M. Simpson
uttve maut) arrangemeurs to start u
daily newspaper at Corvallis. Of it
the Gazette says : "The Evening Re
former Is the name of a three column
folio that will make Its first appearance
next Mouday evening. The ubiquitous
Bert Van Cleve will wield the peu.
scifsorsand paste brush, while O. Moses
Simpson will be the foreman of the
composing rooms, The paper will bo
published under the firm name aud
style of Van Cleve & Simpson, in
whose eflicieut hands the journal will
no doubt meet with sucess.
W. H. Nelson, who is in the drug
business at Kiugville Mo., has so
much confidence in Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
that he warrants every hottle aqd
offers to refund the money to any
customer who is not satisfied after
using it. Mr, Nelson takes no risk in
doing this because the remedy is a
certain cure for the diseases for which
it is intended and he knows it. It is
for sale by N. W. Smith, druggist.
A horse kicked H. S. Snafer, of the
Freemyer House, Middleburg, N. Y
on the knee, which laid him up in bed
and caused the knee joint to become
stiff. A friend recommended him to
use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which
he did, and iu two days was able to
be around. Mr. Shafersiias reooru-
njMKled it to many others and says it,
is excellent for any kind of a bruise or
sprain.- This same remedy is also
famous for its cures of rheumatism.
For sale by M, W. Smith, druggist.
Probate Court.
In the estate of Samuel Mollree final
hearing set for Aug. 6. Same In estate
of Martha Mcllree.
In guardianship of minor heirs of
Thompson Hirous petition filed for
appointment of guardianship
In estate of Sophia Van Wlnrtle
Hurgger will admitted Minnie Burgger
appointed executrix.! Inventory Med;
real property $2500; pemnal property
125 ,. ,. ,;,, 1
Fritz Bender on application was
admitted to citizenship.
' Fifth account filed in guardianshp of
Clyde Snyder.
In estate of Jacob Newman inventory
Hied, real property, $820; personal J237.
Personal property orered sold.
Accident At Hates ' "
At Holsey Thursday afternoon T.
Morgan, age about 60,w attempting
to cross the Southern Pacific railroad
track with a bunch of bay upon his
back, when he was struck by the south
bound local train. 1 His right leg Was
out off at the ankle, and he was badly
bruised about the head and body.
Medical atteudanae was immediately
summoned, but his recovery is doubtful.
The engineer blew a warning whistle,
anb It is thought he did not hear the
train at all, and was'' unconscious of
his danger until he was struck and
run over. Herald. ; . -
.)";! In ths Lead.'-. !-:"'
The Oregon Paclflo Is two laps in
the lead. The Pullman strike has
made no Interference with its train
service. The O. P. will be all right
more and more as its line is pushed
over the mountains Into ' Eastern
Oiegon andtbe transcontinental con
nection. Then it will own its own
rolling stock and this neck of woods
will be on the high road to more
complete development Statesman.
Independent Evangelcal Services.
First Sunday, In : each month at
Brownsville at 11 a. m. and 70 p. M.
Second Sunday at Waterloo at 11 a. H.
and 7:30 p. m. Third Snuday at
Brownsville at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. K.
Fourth Sunday at Bodaville at II A. sc.
Middle Ridge at 8 p. M. Waterloo at
7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to
attend these appointments.
C. N. Plowman. .'
, t " Pastor.
Last June, Crawford brought his
twelve months old child, suffering
from infantile diarrhoea, to me' ' It
had been weaned at four months eld
and being siokly,' everything ran
through It like, water through a sieve.
I gave it the usual treatment In iuoh
cases but without benefit; The child
kept growing thinner until it weighed
but little more than when born, or
perhaps ten, pounds, I then started
the father to giving Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.,
Before one bottle of the 25 cent size
had been usedi a marked improvement
was seen and its continued use cured
the child, Its weakness and puny
constitution disappeared aud Its father
and myself believe the child,'s life was
saved by this Remedy. J, T. Marlow,
M. 1),, Tainaroa, III. Forsale by N . W.
Smith, druggist.
Spring shades of kid gloves, Centein-
eri regular Hue aud with large pearl
buttons, Foster hook, Biatrltz and
gauntlet at 8.E. Young, Albauy, Ore.
' These hard times we want to save all
we can, but of course we have to eat; 1
still you will Bave some by getting your
groceries at 9. P. Bach's.
uaKer Is receiving clothing, boots ;
and shoes, daily, in spite of the hard "
t'.mes. His low prices make the goods
sell.
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET.
Changed Every Weei.)
Wheat-ate.
Oats 28o ;
Hay-$9 per ton. i
Flour to 60.75 per sack,
Chop $1 00 per owt.
Bran 75o perowt.
Mlddlings-$1 00 per owt.
Potatoes 25o. . .
Apples Dried, 7c per hV
Plums Dried, 4c. ,
Onions 2o.
Beef Dressed, 6c.
Veal 45o. '
Pork Dressed, 5.
Lard-ll'J.
Hams-12J per lb, ,
Shoulders 10c.
Sides Ho per lb.
Geese $5 per doi. ,
Duoks $4 00 per dos. ,;; ,-.
ChickenB $2 26S 60. ;
Turkeys 80 , per lb.
Eggs 10c nerdos.
Euttf-1015opf lb.
HidesGreen, Iff; dry, 2c