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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1894)
Lebanon Express. ' H. Y. K1RKPATRICK, Editor - and - Proprietor. ' Down in South Carolina political campaigns are red hot. They do not discuss tariff and silver, bat ther talk about each other. At present a campaign is on and the principals are .General Butler, the present United Stales senator, and Governor T.llmau. Here is the language used by the governor to one in the audience who had said be took Butler's inBults: "I did and I will tell you why, you cow ardly hound, and I will meet you whenever you waut. I took them because I am 'governor of South Carolina and cannot afford to create a riot on the public platform." The man looked daggers at the governor and said be would not allow anybody to speak to biro that way. A number of men caught hold of hiul and things began to look threatening and the ladies lushed off. The governor called them back, saying that nobody would be hurt and that "the few little puppies barking around here can have their tails and necks both out off if they want to." Later Mr. John Dunnovant, of Chester, crawled upon the stage from the rear and leaning over the railing, told the governor he wanted to ask him a question. Tbe chairman and several marshals called on him to get down before he could ask his question. Dunnovant insisted on putting his question, but friends and foes gathered around him and prevented it " People began io run to the rear of the stage. Dunno vant declared that if Tillman told him to go be would not move. The governor replied that he did not know who the man was, but if there was any law in Chester he ought to be taken to jail. The Tillmanites clustered around Dun novant and shouted "kill him." Serious trouble was now imminent. Dunnovant. was icily cool, declar ing that he just wanted to ask a question and that he was not going to be taken off by anybody. In this emergency General Butler showed his mettle. He had rushed down to where the squabbling was going on and succeeded in getting Dunnovant and his opponents to desist. Continuing his speech Governor Tillman said that Gen eral Butler may just as well nnder- otanf) tkat unVi nnHAomltf nji 1 i a graceful conduct is not going to phase him one iota. "He is the beat man. I am not I am not goicg to be intimidated. They have talked so much about killing me that I think I am going to live as long as the Lord intends me to.' These are mere incidents in the campaign. They occur at every meeting and . are expected. Later on tbe cutting and shooting will come. A man must be a real man in South Carolina, for a coward is not likely to live long unless he is exceedingly quiet. Ben Tillman may not suit the boudoir, but be has the quality that answers for his other shortcomings courage. Ex. Wc predict that the new salary law will prove a success as soon as the people become accustomed to it The next session of the legisla ture should reduce the fees very , materially, but no other change is needed, While it is sometimes a little unhandy to pay fees in ad vance, there is one good argument in favor of it. Many lawsuits that would be instituted under the old system, will not be brought since the litigants have to pay the court in advance. This feature of the law makes it unpopular with the lawyers, but it will keep many uncalled for suits from being brought. The salary law should be retained. Boseburg Review;' There was a pathetic scene in a St. Paul courtroom the other day when tbe judge pronounced tbe death sentence on two beardless boys, one of them 19 and the other 20 years of age, who had been convic ted of murder in the first degree. They had entered a saloon one night for the purpose of robbery and when the bartender refused to surrender the cash they shot him. There were no mitigating circum stances except the youthfulnees of the criminals, and when tliis was pleaded in extenuation, Judge Kerr said: "It is pitiful that per sons so young should have become so hardened in crime, but it is part of the history of crime In this age and country that among the most heartless, bloodthirsty and cruel murders of the day are young men no older than these defendants. The time has gone by, if it ever existed, when that can be called an exceptional circumstance." And thereupon the judge proceeded to pronounce sentence of death. Ptjixman is filling his car shop with foreigners, after having cut tbe wages of the American work ingmen so low that they can no longer support their families upon the pittance he deigiiB to allow tbem, At the same time pluto cratic newspapers like the Oregon ian howl for the prohibition of for eign immigration in order to fool the public. Tbe mine owners and manufacturers are mainly respon sible for bringing the hordes of pauper laborers to this country in order to force down the standard of wages, and now, if they are reaping the whirlwind in the shape of riots and wanton destruction of property their harvest isperfectly legitimate. When tbe organs of the rich, like the Oregonian, call for tbe suspen sion of foreign immigration, it is only a nypocnucal demand tor a reform that it feels assured cannot be accomplished.- Boseburg Re view. The Ultimatum has gone forth that the railway shops on the Wyoming and Idaho divisions of the Union Pacific, which were closed July 2, will not be opened for general repair work until busi ness revives and there is a demand for motive power. The decision is a great disappointment to hundreds of employes and will paralyze busi ness in all division towns on the system between Cheyenne and Portland. The men fully realiie the trouble which has been brought upon by Debs and his union. Hundreds of men will endeavor to secure employ ment elsewhere, many having already availed themselves of tbe free transportation offered by officials to enable them to reach terminal points. This nation would be very un like all others if it did not have its periods of woe. Such a period is now on. Beginning with a trade depression it was quickly followed by bank failures in every part of the land, these in turn were fol lowed by merchantile failures and the locking up of capital. On the heels of this came the "Industrial armies" and train-stealing in Cali fornia and the West, as a side issue, Then came the floods both local and general, and the nasty cater pillar invasion to liven up matters, Last but not least these wretched coal and railroad strikes to effect, in a more less extent, every busi ness man in the land. There will be an end, and an amicable one it ie hoped, even of this trouble, the quarrel between labor and capital. It is well to remember these lines: "For Romans in Home's quarrel, Spared neither lend nor gold, Kor man nor wife, nor limb nor life (n the brave days of old! Then, none were for a party, Bat ill were for tbe State, And tbe rich man helped the poor. And the poor man loved the great." The Tomahawk. The house committee has agreed to an appropriation of (100,000 with which to pay the Indian dep redation claims. The Western members wanted $500,000 and hone to induce the senate to raise! it to that figure when the bill goes I before that body. I THE latest Story is that Debs, of i theA. R. U., took the Keeley cure! ... , , , , and afterward became a hard drinker again, resulting in unset- . . . , . ... I uio uiiuu. i uib w iiuv a uw ly story, because the strike leader ; . , ,. ,f u j ' bis shown himself a shrewd man- ager, despite his apparent defeat. I . r I THE flood has its compensations. There is more money in circulation! in Portland today than there was a month ago, and it is circulating anwng people who can't hoard it. The flood brought many an old stocking out of its hiding place and emptied its contents into the laps of the people who needed it. Tele gram. The strike at Sacramento bas been declared off and the pish for places will begin. There, as hcW, it appears that the Southern Paci fic will protect the men who came to its aid in an emergency, accept ing strikers to fill vacancies only and refusing to discharge men to make room for them. This is the only just, fair and prudent course. Oregonian. Tub King of Italy has sent $1,- 000, to the chairman of the com mittee in charge of the preparation to erect a monument to the mem ory of Marshal MacMahnn. The Baltimore Sun calls atten tion to the fact that wheat sold for one cent a pound in the Baltimore market last week, while oats told for one and one-half centB a pound oats Belling for 50 per cent mure than wheat, is something probably Unprecedented. The strikers have lost every point they could hope to gain. Debs and theother leaders have lost nothing, for they draw the same salary whether their subjects have employment or not. Lord Randolph Churchill's doc tor has advised him to retire Iten public life until his health is fully restored, and the Conservatives of Bradtord are consequently out for another oandidate. A light-house inspector says it is not true that the big Statue of Liberty in New York harbor is fast going to pieces. , Harvest hands are badly wanted in Kansas, and in the cities people are complaining of being out of work. New York began the month of July with the comfortable Tam many indebtedness of 103,000,000. The salary of Sovereign, Grand Master Workman of the Knights of labor, is 15,000 a year. The barbers of La Grande have sign ed an agreement not to do any work on Sunday or to keep open later than 8:30 p. M. any night except Haturday when they will keep open till 12:30. They have also agreed to treat the first one breaking the contract to a coat of tar and fe-there. Many people have gone to tbe moun tains and others are preparing to go. Fish Lake and the Koda gpriugs are their destinations. Both Sodas are comfortably filled and Fish Lake baa many campers. It la a treat, and often saves a doctor's bill, to take a week's trip to the mountains, up tbe beautiful Bantiam. The town is well-nigh de serted, W. H. Kelson, who is lu the drug business at Kingville Ho., has so much confidence iu Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy that he warrants every bottle and offers to refund the money to any customer who is not satisfied after lining it. Hr, Kelson takes no risk In doing this because the remedy I a certain cure for tbe diseases for which it is intended and he knows it. It l or sale by N. W. Smith, druggist A horse kicked H. S. Bhafer, of the FreewyerHou.se, Mlddleburg, N. Y ou tbe kuee, wbieh laid biui up iu bed and caused the knee joint to become stiff. A friend recommended bim to use Chamberlaiu's Pain Balm, which be did, and in two days was able to be arnuud. Mr. Bhafer has recom mended it to many others and soya it is excellent for any kind of a bruise or sprain. This same remedy is alao famous for Its cures of rheumatism. For sale by M. W. Smith, druggist Received by express from Kew York ,bto week klud 8oVM. Jennisg's silk Pf bk ""l Albanv. Oregon. . independent Evangelical Eervloea. Hrat Sunday in each month at Brownsville at 11 A. M. and 7:30 p. M. 8eiid Sunday at Waterloo at 11 a.m. d V& v. . Third Sunday at Brownsville at 11 A. M. and 730 r. H. Fourth Sunday at Bodaville at 11 a.m. Middle Ridge at 8 p. ., Waterloo at 7:30 p. M. All are cordially invited to attnd these appointment, C.M.Flowmak. Faster. pHcc', CreauBaklng Powdar World's Fair Highest Award. Diabetes Cured! Wonderful Work. A New Being Created! DtarSm: If you could tee the writer of this letter and not the wonderful ensure that has been effected in hiseaat by taking Dr. Grant's Kidney and Liver Owe, yon would certainly be eatoauhed. ) a a moat wretched sufferer te three MHira, trylr.f all kind of sudlclne and itv'titig no relief. The flow of Ufa was very excessive. I was very eonstijatsd nut also covered with carbuncles, and felt at war with myself and the world at large; bat, thanks- to your waadarfbj medicine, I felt M though I wu a new being, and I consider a wonderful ear ha been effected in my case. With my beat wishes for yoar-inrUsf aceeea, I remain Yours itnpertfully, A. McDONALD, Ashland. Wis. For sale by M. A. Miller. Last June, Crawford brought his twelve month old child, suffering from infantile diarrhoea, to me. It had been weaned at four mouths old and being sickly, everything ran through It like w ater through a sieve I gave it the usual trentmeut in such m but without benefit. The child kept growing thinnir until It weighed but little more than when born, or perhaps ten pounds. I thon started the father to giving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Before one bottle of the 25 cent sis had been used, a marked improvement was seen and Its continued use cured the child. Its wenknees and puny constitution disappeared and its father and myaelf believe the child's life was saved by this Kemedy. J. T. Marlow, M. D., Tamaroa, III. For sale by S. W Amitli, druggist, Spring shades of kid gloves, Centem- eri regular line and with large pearl buttons, Foster hook, fiiarrltx and gauntlet at 8. E. Young, Albany, Ore, These hard times we want to save all we can, but of course we have to eat, still you will save some by getting your groceries at S. F. Bach's. To the Ladle. I will sell regardless of cost for tbe next thirty days my entire stock of trimmed and nntrimmed hats. Those wishing anything in, the liue ofmil nery will find it to their advantage to call early at Mrs. Geo. Kice's. Pugh and Munaey bave just received a new line of furnishing goods, price them before buying elaewhere. Administratrix' Notloe. Notice k hereby given that the niutenlamd hu hveo duly apjmialed by the County Coon o Una county, Oregon, the tdmlainnuriiofilie estate of Jacob Newman, deceued, and hu (Un qualified m wch wlmlniamurut. All putlea uaviDg claims against Mid estate are hereby warued to present uu suae, duly verified, witbhi ill months horn June 29, isal, to Ihe undetslgned at the office of gam'l u. Garland at Leoanoa Oregon. SAun E. Kikdu, Hah'i. U. Gabubd, Admlnuusirii. Attorney for Administratrix. LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET. Changed Kvery Week.l Wheat 38c. Oats 28c Hay-W toW pertnn. Flour-tO 6u.70 per sack . Chop f I 00 per cwt. Bran 75c per cwt . Middlings 1 00 per cwt. Potatoes 25c. Apples Dried, 8c per lb ' Plums Dried, 4)c. Onions 2c. Beef Dressed, 5c. Veal 46c. Pork Dressed, 6. Lard-H. Hams 12 per lb. Shoulders 10c. Mides-llc per lb. (feeae 6 per dor.. Dueks $4 00 per doz. Chickens-2 25(?i8 50. Turkeys 8e per lb. Eggs iJ2c lerdos. ' Butter 10 15c per lb. Hides Oreen, lc; dry, 2c. Dr. Price's Crura Baking Powder j "i-lit'r fair Hlfi r it Hnlif sail miiliisnsi rrM ill Baa Save His Life! j Marvelous Cure! , Baaxur. Okmon. April 3fl. '93. OMV. R. Mm. Co., l'ortland, Ore. Vttr Sirs:, About a yoar ago I was kid op with rheuumtiBui. I was in a hie state. 1 could not tnrn over in bed without amitttniice. As there was ao physician in Harney 1 tried various liniments, bat tliev all failed. When ny condition waa very cerimia, as the pain seemed to be striking near the heart, your agent came along and had a e ot tjongo uit. in-anna i wan ill rbenmatiiim, he railed upon me, brought a bottle of Congo Oil. lie eommenced rubbing me with it, and in than five minutes 1 was relieved ; in I an hour I was able to awing uiv feet oat of bed, and one hour I wus down stain. He leftthe bottle with me and I applied It several tunes, i rum Unit day to this I have not licen tronhleil witli rheumatism. ' I feel that I own my life to the wonderful oil. All tlui can lie verified by Fred Huinea, of Harney, also the landlord of tbe hotel and nereral others. 1 a!warn carry a bottle of Congo OH in mv grip now. lours verv trulv, ' " C. If. NORTON, tyer Bunw, Harney Co., Oregon, ice 50 ceits anil $1 m Mfc for tale by SI. A. Miller. BARBER SHOP Beat Shaven, Hair Cnt or b)ianim al BORUM & KIRKS' Shaving Parlor. NT IMiOItTO ST. ( IlAlil.KS IIOTKI,. Elegant Baths. Children Kinillv Treated. Ladies Hair Dressing a Hpeeinlty The Yaquina Route. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD, E. W. Hadley, Receiver, Direct Line Quick DinputHi Low Freight Rates. Bctweiin Willamette Valley Points and San Francisco. RIVER HTBAMKKfi. Steamer "Hoag" Ichvcb Portland, Wvdn-i day aw niuuniay at t A. .it. H. C. Dat. (Ion. Ag't, babiKin tit. Wharf, Portland. D. R. Vacoi, lien. Ag't. fiun Francisco, Cat. C. C. Hoaea.O. F. P. A.. Corvallis, Oregon. PliOMPT PitHiIt:tIVE J-OlTLAtt Northwest I'lre tied Marine INSURANCE COMFY Head Office, 269-271 CbftiuW of Commerce, Portland, Oregon. THE LEADINO HOME OOMPANV. The Northwest WILL 1NHI UK VOI It lhtu and llMru. I fimtrtnif f train. llmiMlitild h'tiriillnn:, lnnii In W iirclumfw, li, Kil and Kim, j ili. Kiln, Knnn Imi'limictiUi. The Northwest Solicits Youk 1'atkosaub. ' i:iri:ii:Awi,is(,n, . Kial KaKiiesml Inaiitnuri- Ask Ulmttm.lH. Scrofula Cured. ! Twenty -sevtn Y3ars. KiiTici-ed all the time and Korra ('iiiixtiintlv Rrcnkln? oai I el l; n il Unities, ot lr. iiriiiil'a KiH;.i,i!-it:.i mid Grape ltoot and I Heeled a Cure. ta Sir; Ever aince my eleventh v-!'i 1 hnte been sorely afflicted with S r u1 u . "ires breaking out on varioua pu t ,1 uiv Iy, The p lands of my nr. tv - the uioat nflected. I have doc .n'.- l m:I many physicians, but their m -. -.'u:e-u not aeeni to do roe any good, V.u i, vt-fi iigo I commenced taking ii V S,,r..parilla and Grape Root :. I ',-teal the lirat bottle waa doing j,t .-."t. o I k pt on until I had taken .-i, 'v n I,1,,, mid am now completely .'i1 t M' have never felt ao well in the V ' t t Mtj m vt-a yean, It certainly waa i.ie nr hill, aa the total eosr jtSr. thr in 'or was only S5.50. Inmfretw IW'y rennnntead Dr. Grant's Sasassavt , illa'ais the King of Blood Purifiers, : f A. G. BTEVKNS. I I , Rib Lake, Wis. Stall. $230. For sale by M. A. Miller. Albany team Laundry RICHARDS A PHILLIPS, Proprs, -A-llmny, Oregon All Orders Receive Prompt i Attention. ' j Special Rates for - Family Washings.' ' H:tiif aHion Guaranteed or Money I Kef unded. F J. E. ADCOX, Agent, ' InMmlth's Druf;8tore. ' 1 !n lion, Ortiron Lebanon 31 eat Market ! Ed Kellenberger, Propr. ,V Fresh & Salted Beef Pork, Mutton, Sausage Bo. logna, and Ham, tl-J-Bacon and Lard Always on Hand ilain Street, Lebanon, Or, g-w . a I- 'S&S. : :,, V