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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1894)
VOL VIII. LEBANON, OREGON, AUGUST 3, 1894. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Oaeyear ..,.,, .$2 00 ( If paid In advauue, II flu per year.) 81 months n....HHH.n H , 1 00 Three aitiMtil ...,. ...... H AO KluileooiiliH 06 STTE OFFICERS, j. B. uoipn, ( o. ..., Jln H. Mitchell. Senator Hinpcr Hermann Congressman H.vlvantnr Ponnoyer, Governor ftfwiron W Mf-Rruli MjtfMiftnt-i, nf Mt.t PliU Metsohan, Treasurer E. B. McLlrnv Bunt, Public Instruction Frank 0. Baker Statu Printer R,8.Bt-ahn. I Wm. h Lord, .Supreme Judges It. P. ilClbll, J WVRTY OFFICERS. Julian J. N. Duncan Chirk v. P. Payne Recorder,. ; E, E. Davis Sheriff, CO. Jackson & luiol Superintendent,.-- 0. fl. WilkM fflsnimrer, Hrir Wallace AwMAt(ir. W V Tonkin. Surveyor,; E. T. T. Fierier iioroner, f rank rarrcll Commissioner,. . ' .. J'- K'"?baU(rh ijoiiii 1'upn CITY OFFICIALS. MAYOR .C. B. MONTAGITK, Burmmmi l? htiiwr CITY ATTORNEY S. M. GARLAND. TREASURER.... J. F. HYMt. MARSHAL.... P. W. MORGAN. (EI). KKLLENBRRUKR, I j. u. ni.r.i'. o, 11. iu i r.nn I fi. W. RICK. CHy Council nuwti en tlie Unit and third 1 iieHOar evenings oi eocn mourn " Kin ? 11 J CO uniu nil U WAOI. .SKlffi :'i ' . ... , Pilh and proven yj ib the verdict. , of millions. " Simmons Liver lii'gu- lulor i- tie TY-'i-'unly Liver" ...... a.,, rneilieni! to which you can pin your fuitli for a cure. A mild laxa tive, and purely vejr-' eUble, act ing diroctly on the Liver ft n d Kid iiftvs. Trv. it Sold by" all orm i'owdor Clipped From Our Exchanges Throughout the West. s Ti D-A-it-i'ii Liouif t-.iinU:iiirv ormaileintOM lex ."IH'Kli.r,JLv(irK',lll.i.. ' ....... ...... , . . ,,llllUf,l;, IMU4 J!iu fit 1. I lit(uir-niw, 1 fniixifli-r t( a liU'ilir in thM 1st !(.!. i; t.,... Ik'ttrtiw, V'at)ij tin urn. Rum !! V, ftUU'.ji in i-td 4n w, 8crt Sootetlet. ttfRAtiON LOIKtX, KO. 47, I, O. O. F.-Mwti TeiT Huurair evening tu uaa ruiiowintu, o'clock p. n. B. M. GAKLANb, Boot'y. J. W. MENZIE8, N. 6. East and South VIA THE SHASTA RODTE OF THE Southern Pacific Co. Exjiresii triune Itiare Portland daily: PEAR1.RKHEOCA IXIDCJE, NO. 47. 1. 0. 0. J". MMIaatLO. u. FHaii nm and uiira nnini'i- wr ereiinifn or own monto . MK8. . W. ORUBOK. K ' Mm HATTIE WJtlHOK, Hoofy. Irm o UiniB, No. A. r. 4 A. M.-Meew . Itaiarilay eranluit, on or before the full moou In hib nuuui. I. K. RtintAOI, w. r. a. auu.ut. aec. ilmtor LoiKfi, No. 88. A. 0, TJ, W. Meott every Tiakxuy eveuini at u. A. u. uau, . G.CARRM. W. (1VL MKHKM ClHP. No. 10- WIT Of OkXOO ' !tom iV VtT'B- Mint In Q. A. it. Hall, Lebanon, Or., every Harurday evening, caiiept the third Batunlay of each nonth, meetinit tlie third Frl- eranshiid eom radon of the ti. A. R. are cordially Invtied to uroot with the Camp. . (I. Cash, Capt. ' At twiitT, Tm hoirt. l.-W.r... '' bi'v.Ki u-vr htvf Kn i l. n t m.- MeeU on tho a! an.d h Friday of each month at 2 f. M. at U. A. K. 11 aii. itaouunt Laoy uacoa. tmna ant uordlallv lnvfted tn attend. A.A. HVDB,Ldy R.K. liiH 8itl.TKJ.liaH, lJUf,T Co- fl:lSP. H. I l,v PnrtlMitH A. 10:23 1, at. Lv..,Albiuiy..'.' "at! 10:15 A. M. Ar.San Francisco Lv 8:20 a. II. 4:23 . H. 7:00 r. . Tim a'lwv 1,1... n Pr,ll nltft tn A II...... .1 f nlimln HhImiu lt,..piuKi,H. i,t. Irvinir. Kuuene and all nUt'ione frotn Bose Roaeborg niuil duilv: i 11:110 A. M. I Lv Port!.irl A r 12:46 P. H. Lv...Allianv Ar. S:ip. H. Ar...Rofbure..Lv. 4:l p. K. 12:;1(IP. m. 7:011 A. H. Loiial nimiinfi.r i ouiitiav. trains daily (except 1:20 p. u. li'.UKP. M. 8:10 A.M. 0:00 A. M. Lv...Albany Ar. j 10:21 a. m. Ar...Lebanoii..Lv. :S0 a. k. Lv...Albany...,,.Ar. 8:25". x. Ar... Lebanon ...Lv. 2:89 p. h. Dining Carton Ogden Route. Pullman Bitfet Si.eepkrs AND Second-CksB Sleenine Cars At- trtched to all Through Traiiin. PROFESSIONAL. Went Hide UlvlMlon. Between Portunh anii Cukvai.u. Moil train daily (except H.inrlliy): 7:80 a. M. I Lv'-JWliiiiYft Ai,i' ft.i'i 12:1ft p. X. Ar...Corvalli..Lv. 3:00 r. Sam'l M. Oakland. ATTORNEY-AT - LAW. LEBANON. OREGON. John M. Someps, -Attorney-at-Law- Will practice in all the couna o( the state. " LEBANON, OREGON. A. F. STOWF, Attorney at Lay, TITLES EXAMINED, s 0oUctlonir!ven immiit and fariil attention, Will nFiiiilliM. hi .11 thA DiilirlH urtllP HlHtn. , OPK1CK Iff COCOTMRVa MtlOK, JjEBANON, OllEUON. ffeatherford & Wyatt, ATTORNEYS -AT - LAW, ALBANY, CEEGON. W.B.BILYEU, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, ALBANY, OREGON. W. M. SROWX, Attorney.at-Law. LEBANON, OREGON". . Dra. CmiHney & Mackey, tysicians & Surgeons. LEBAWUW, UKt-UON. Calls aotented day or ohjbt. ocgof.iitiftaiatsUiiimtfiiKtok. At. Alltnnv i:,.,.,,ll:. ...:.l. tralna of Oregon Pacific railroml. Express traindaily (except Sunday): 4:40 P. M. I Lv.. .Portland" 'Ar! ' H- i' m 7:36 p. . I Ar.McMinnvllleLr 6:50 A. a. THROOGH TICKETS Tl""1 t""uto Eastern States. Can. I oils and Europe can lie obtained at lowest raws from I. A. Bennett, ujtent, Lebanon. R. KOEHLEK, Manager. E. P. ROGERS, Asst. 0. F. A Pass. Airt. To Advertisers; If you wish to obtain the best iturii8 from your advertisements Don't Forget . the important fact that The Lebanon Express will give the desired rosulls, us it Is The Best Advertising Medium in Linn County. The (Heclrlc dock iiaa rachp(l Eu. (cue. .At Honi.ner wool is sollinir t, e. fn t cents per pound. Two cars of cliittira bark It ft Eugene i nurwiHy lor tlie East. Ex)ert are goi ng.ovcr Lane county's records tor tlio last two years. Twenty-five men are at work in rioneer stone quarry at Toledo. Barley was threshed on July 13, at me crown larm, adjoining (Jcrvala A flouring mill with a capacity of 50 oarreis a day is going up at Silverton Mm. Hester Tucker, a nionoernf 1RSK uied nine miles east, of Eiicnim Tn. nay, agea so years. Souie think now that as much as 7,(K)0,(XK) pounds of wool will into ine Dalles Oils season. ' - rsuch a thing as a rattlesnake, tho isewtiergUrapnicsays, has fiever been Known in lamnill county. The First National hank of Arling ton closed its doors Tuesday. The cashier uys depositors will be paid in IUI1. Senator Jeff Myers owns an addition to Halcm and hub shown his public spirit by deeding a lot to the Gorman JuHinerans for a church they will build. Professor Russell, the defaulter, is at the head of the tailoring denartment at the penitentiary. Dr. Sponogle la carrying Dottles in the medical depart nieni. The threshing outfit of J. L HuvIim now at work on the Umatilla reserva. lion, cuts, inresnes and sacks 60 acres 1 gram in a day. The Albany District camp meeting 'I tne i'.vungcliMil association, will lm held at Jefferson, Oregon, eoimrjenrinv August 27, and continue until August A large collection of theatrical lumesaiia properties litis iust lieen sold at auction according to law, by a Corvaliis hotel man. Thev were the ueionainra of tlie lll-staired and hadlv starred Theater Royal combination. Tlie Hoseburg fair will be held Sept 11, 11, 13, 14 and 15. The races are free for all horses owned in Oregon prior to Jan. 1, m. One-half of the entrance fee must be paid by Sept, 1 The entire purses amount to 11,225. The people of liuion are endeavoring to secure the donation of the required wm us oi acres ot land to start sugar-bcel factory. The company making the proposition offers a bond of 200,000 for the faithful performance oi its part ot the contract. A S-jeiir-old son of Gcorje and Mag gie Myers, of Ontario, fell into a well Wednesday and was dead when drawn out. Jlis father slid down the well rope, buriiinz his slmnri Imillir i,t i, was too lute. Whether deatli was caused by contusion or drowning was not ascertained. George Coon, aged 89 years, living on the line between Lane and Benton counties, has been declared InBane and committed to the insane asylum. He Imagines he is tlie Creator and has charge of the gates of heaven . His disorder is incurable and lie will prob ably spend the remainder of his davs in the asylum. were on the summit, with the wheels axle deep in snow. The pay of the California militia while lu actual service g as f,,linu- Privates, 43 cents a day; corporals 60; uue sergeants, itt; first and second lieutenants, $4.16; captains, J5; battal Ion adjutants. $4.44: rcrrlinentnl n,ll tants, J5.55; majors, $fl.95; lieutenants, 5-o.au ocionels, U0: brigadier irenernl. io.z; and general, 120.85. A great manv events arc transnlpln In these fast feverish days, many of mem unexpected. But whatever else comes to pass, one thing is sure; the Oregon Pacific railroad will never be sold, and will for centuries to come be tne source of lawvera' talk and inrlroa decisions and Corvaliis and Allxmr pupere- comment. Welcome. Several ofLakeview's leading society ladiea have formed a club for horse back riding in the bloomer costumes. It is ; now a common thine to am company of the streets nearly every evening naing astride, or man-fashion. "Whell it Comes tn mmnlnA ctvlo II says the Examiner, "Lakeview can show more of it to the square yard than :ny other sage-brush town on the coast." Congress has iust nasaed a low nf great importance Oregon mine-owners generally. It suspends for the year 18(14 the provisions of the revised stat utes wnicn requiwrthat $100 per annum of labor shall be performed or improve ments made on each Incarnl mining oianuuuring tne term before the issue of patents. By filing before the nlnm of the present year a notice that the claimant Intends iu good faith to hold his claim he is exempted from the above requlremente for this year. Two horses ranging on the mountain at Heeeta, fell over the abrupt embank ment into the ocean. One was killed the other severely inlured. hut entrlna. ted by cutting a trail sufficiently wide or nun to walk out. The home killed fell Into a giant fir tree ton on his downward flight, cutting away great uuioa-ur the tree and horse and limbs alighting in the ocean breakers below. It is reported that Dunsmuir snoierv was very mnch cut up when the block ade was broken up by the militia. 1 tie railroad men's wives irnt ruutlv split up and called each other "scahs." and "anarchists," as well aa casting other slurring reflections on each other's nerve and patriotism. The ooys made it so miserable that hotels would not feed "scabs" who came along to take the place of strikers. Beverai western Union men are coming through the vallev from the South putting in electric clocks. They are in nugene and will be in Albany probably this week. Tho clonk nre couneoted by electrio wires with the head office in San Francisco, and are so arranged that they can be set from the Head otnee, which will be done everv day at noou which will Insure the cor rect time at all times. The clocks are owned by the telegraph company and ure reuieu at one oollur a month. A few days ago Mr. Patrick Oalln han, father of JameB Callahan, of Al bany, returned to that city after an aosenoe or nearly 20 ye-rs. He left Albany In 1874 for California and after. ward went to Idaho, whore It WAS reported he was killed in the mines. His wife, who died last November. believed him dead and his children knew no different until his uuexpec ted return. He has been livi Iff near Latayette on a farm for several years. He went on tb Corvaliis and Yaquina to see his other children. Receiver Clark, of the Oregon Pacific reports that during his trip to the front man came on the train at Niagara with between 6,000 and 10,000 embryo sal mon and salmon eggs taken from fish he had killed at the narrows at that point. He said the dam the mill com 0. B. Harding has arrived near Monroe, Denton county, after a trip overland, a la pioneer, from Nebraska with a four-horse team. He broinrbt. along his wife and child, hie brother Charles and his mother, now 72 vears old, They crossed the Cascades by the I Pin", T'M t,K dau thc nul11 m Barlow route, and on .Ink- onH . 1 Pa,'y hd there is entirely washed out, " j yet the sulmou cannot get up farther to the 160 miles of good breeding ground above en account of the timber jam In the narrows. He made $3 Fri day night selling his fish at five cents, a pound, and f4 the day before, It seems from this that high water in the Columbia has helped some fish to get into the Willamette. Hi jbest I loi; si. s -World's Pair. , '!? y , warn Wflfi MOST PERFrCT MADE A pure Crape Gcam of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. The regular subscription prloe of the Express is $1.60 a year, and the regu lar subscription price of the Weekly Oregonian is $1.60. Any one subscrib ing for the Express and navlmr ma year in advance, can get both the Ex press and the Weekly Oregonian one year for $2.00. All old subscriber paying their subscriptlsns for 'jne year in advance will be entitled to the same offer. THE WIFE OF "TEXAS 1ACK. She la a Nervy and Very Talkative Young Woman, Enrlght, who has been before the Aiuany ponce for the past few weeks, was released the other day, givlug as ball a mortgage on some horses. After getting out he went to the pasture and got the horses and left, He was ar rested in Portland and taken back to Albany. Under the above caption the Portland Telegram gives the following live write-up on the subject: John Franklin Campbell, alias En right, alias "Texas Jack." .rmutoH here on a disDatch from the ahod ffnf Linn county for carelessly driving off some norses not his own, evidently Is rarely given an opportunity to forget that he is a married man, His wife, Annie, who assisted him in driving the stock, came over from n.oi. - - - - ,,,u VlBUip at Sellwood last evening 'to see her nuDoy,-' and the first thing she did upon being admitted to his presence in the city jail was to rake him nv th coals for telling an East side noiieo. man that she was not his wife. She concluded her tirade, saying: "Frank, I'll stick to you till you get out of this scrape, and then I'll shake you." Frank tried to conciliate Aunie, but it was "no go." After the interview Mrs. Cnmnhoii who claims to be but 23 years of age went into the main office ofthenentml police station to ascertain how miieh money had been taken from her hus band when arrested. It was 45 cents and as Clerk Warren was not present to transfer the funds to her, she con cluded to wait pending his arrival. She is a talkative little woman, and for a half hour's time she entertainer! all those In the station with her pecul iar mannerisms and tales of adventure. She truthfully remarked: "Frank isn't a bit nrettv. bur he ll ao, as i say, ana he's all right. , 'it's all a mistake about those horses being stolen. The fact is that Frank was arrested forstealinir some harness up in Albany, and gave some horses to nis oonosmen as security. They think these "are the horses. The felloiva that. stole the harness turned state's evi dence to cinch my husband. Pjhaw! I was in jail myself for six months all about that harness, and wouldn't let anyone go on my bends; but I froze them out, and they let me go." , When she saw a .reporter taking notes of her talk, she said; "You think you're smart; I've got you sized up. If you put anything in the paper about me I'll do you up as I did another fresh fellow the other day. I've been In this jail before, eight or nine years ago, for flcrhtinir. and wnnbi lust as lief go In again for licking you, so long as Frank'B here." bhe wound up after relatlnor all hor belligerent experiences bv savlnir that. she uever would travel with a doir again, for it's a "Jonah" to her and Frauk, They had a dog followiug them to Albany. Salem, and here, nnrt each time they encountered a little unpleasantness with the police. While Frank Is comfortably return. lug to Albany in the cars In charge of an officer, Annie proposes driving the stock back to Lebanon, whence they came, single handed, if necessary. We are Informed that the above wife isAnuArnett, and she arrived heie last baturday with the stock, WATERLOO NOTES. . New Spring. Forty-three camps. Many new arrivals. This has been a week of unusual activity in the tamper line. Rev. Sperry and dau jhter are here. Mr. Clint Thomnson nmi wife or., . uie fans view House. Our pencil would not lust toenuim r ate all who have become residents i f the burg for a few days only. ' Sunday last saw another large day in Waterloo. They came early and stayed late. Came in droves, buggies, wagons and a few on wheels. The new spring Is having a fair share of patronage, and It is too bad it can not be got at earlier in the season. But the next legislature will no doubt give a part of Bro. Miller's $10,000. We think Peanut buster had that in view when he thought "$700 would do." He had an idea that the rest, miirht l,o needed to dig a few springs with. We did not have time tn bnln n, bridge over the falls, but we find time to patronize it more than any five men in town. When yon go the spring, come early After 8 p. m. It is given over to the scorpion, rattlesnake hoodlums, and the we mean the very thirsty. The marshal should be furnishe.! u-ii'i, a Gatling gun aud orders to shoot on uigiits like some In the past. Such scenes as these drive civilisation rni- from us. Our "ranter" has folded h IS crftririArifia and departed. He did not accomplish anymmg nere, at least we have seen noeffects as yet. If anv ntlmr ,',,, n thinks he has asure cure for an average waienooiie, let mm bring on bis pre scription. Come out next Sunday and see the great magician, just from London, per form his wonderful aerial feat, free exhibition, but it Is a fake in the ' opinion of D. O. Little. J' EASTERN OREGON, Call on is. A. Miller for grease. The following is taken from a m l vate letter written at Moro, in EoBtera uregou, to friends In Lebanon, by Mrs. Flora Funk: I am getting a aood viuw of liWaiii Oregon, and I tell you it Is wonderful to a tenderfoot how thev do hero T saw three headers In one field, each having eight horses hitched to it. anrl a monster machine fed by a derrick. They never do anything by halves here. Freight waeons. four nr flvn fa. gether drawn by teii horses driven witn a single line and the driver riding a "wheeler." They have no niernv 11,1 horse-flesh here. To-day the streets and yards look aa if they had beeu swept, but in a few hours they will be as dusty as ever. I uever saw such fins fields ,fu.iu.i before. Thousands of acres aud not a weed in it, but when it is threshed out It is a very Door aualitv. all ahriveiiari and not half as large as the grain at nome. But for all that, they say It Is food crop. You would hardly believe it if r im you some people in this country live in "dug-outs" in the hillsides, w. know nothing of heat and dust at home, and you can hardly imagine bow a country would look without a tree In light, A- E. Davis for everything in the ooufectiouvry 14m. The Census of Oregon. 1 The census of Oregon is to be taken nextyear In accordance with the legis lative act, passed uuder a provision of the constitution requiring a stat enumeration every ten years following 1806. It is the business of each ennntv assessor to begin work on May 10, 1805 and to make out the roll in the ap pended form. One column legal voters, males 21 and upwards; mates under, 21 and over 10: mlw unuer 10; females of 18 and unwimk- females under 18 and over 10; females under 10; the number of acres under cultivation; the number of bushels of wheat raised during the preceding yeur; the number of bushels of oats raised; the number of bushels of rye and bailey; tho'nuuiber of tons of hay; the number of pounds of wool; the number of ounces of gold dust; the number of corn; the number of sheep; the number of hogs; the number of horses; the number of cattle; tlie mm . her of pounds of tobacco; 1 lie number' or bushels of potatoes; tlie number of bushels of apples; the number of feet of lumber; the number of barrels of salmon; Hie number of baskets of oyc ters; the number of mules; tlie iiumiii r of pounds of Rbeeso and butter. Tim assessor returns these rolls to the num. ty clerk, who makes a copy of them to be kept is Ilia office aud another to be filed with seoretary of state. Fifty Dollars a Day. He is ashamed of It. This litlla story was related a few days ago of an Oregon politician, whose name oould not be learned, He said he had nevir been engaged In hut one piece of lobby ing, and it will be the last ,mr u. lives in fear and trembling lest It b published and it become nuhlln Tt l the Nemes of his life. He says he contracted with a school book 'bouse to travel over the state ni.ii u,n,.ir r n. introduction of its books. His s.ilai'v wbb to be $25 a dav if he was sucfWHsfiil. hio natr tt aa iu be doubled. The books were Intro duced and he received the stipulated $60 a day and exneusea. Hi.t ki of mind has been destroyed ever since. My boy was taken with a dlseaso resembling bloody flux, The flrst thing I thought of was Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two doses of It settled the matter and cured him sound and well. Ibeartilo recommend this remedy to all person's suffering from a like complaint. I will answer any inquiries regardiug It when stamp Is inclosed. I refer to ' any oounty official as to my reliability. Wm. Roach J. P.. Primmi r0..,kii Co., Tenu, For sale by n. w. Suiitii, uiugyuit.