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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1894)
t VOL VIII. LEBANON, OREGON, AUGUST 10, 1894. NO. 24 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ' ,m ..-woo (If paid In 4vmkk.I1 fijr yea:'.) gtoglc ooplo ' BTAl'E OFFICEK8. J. N. rolth, I .Senators John H. Mitcbcll,l "' B.nger Hermann r1"" Sylvester Fennnycr Ooyernor o'wYV.McIiride 8 vretary ol Stale Pl.il M. l.-1.tt... ........Tiwurer E. B. McF.lroy Supt. 1'ul.llo limtrnctlon Frank ' '. Hakcr 8urie Printer R. H, Si 'iilm, I ' t,i, Wm. t . I.or.1,1 - Supreme .,K0 R. H. limn, I . UlCNTY OFFICERS. Judge ......J.J!. Duncan ('crk , , .. X. Nuedham Rawmter,.'.". I'. F. llardroan Bhrriir, J.A.NcKeron School 8uriirtcndcut -A. R. Rutherford Treasurer - P. M,rrt" V-Assesaor, W. F. Deaklns jBurvevor ......E. T. T. Fisher Coroner It. A. Jayne I John Push CorumiMior.ers, . J J.M. Waters CITY OFFICIALS. MA 'Oil . ... . .C.B. MONTAGUE. RKCOllPKlt A. F. HTUWE. CITY ATTOKNKY 8. M. OAKLAND. TREASriCKR J.F.HYDB. MARSHA V. P.W.NOHGAV ED. KKl,l.FNBKltlllSH, J. 0. KEBU. I T. f. COITUS". OOUNCILME ,i. ANDliF.IAS. S. H. MYF.KS. Jo. W. KICK. ' City Council i.n ' "1 and,lliird Tumriay evenings o.'ch month. Secret Socrletles. trtlANOS lOIHiK. SO. 47. 1.0. 0. F.-Mtl wry Saturday eveolnisat Odd Feltow. Hall.ul 'o 'stock p.m. w. MENZIFA K. 0. GAR1.ANI), W'l. B. M. HBOC LOCWK. NO. . I- O. 0. F. PtAKLR. f mi M mli mird Wcduw - twU lay evening of MKi. i. W. Cltl'aOS. S. G. MItW UATT1E 81. '. i. f. A. M LKBA 0 UlMl, So. 44 1-t !he muuu m latuniay evening, un ur be. sub moiitn. Xuuuix, W. M. E. E. . F. M, Mlt,l..ooc. . sU ovay ' Honor Iowa. So. 88. A. 0. 0. W. Tneulay cvuulns at !. A. R. Hull. K.O.CARR 1. K. lioiira, lit. Ol'l. Mticoa Cif. Ku. 1 mv ofOKWio iiorVCT'll.-Moot iu G. A. K. Hall, LebanuL, Of., every Saturday ( vrnlnK. iiiocut tbe third Saturday ol each mouth, lacctirus 'ha third Frl lay luaiead. All brulton. of Hie Hons of Virt araiw and comradCTut the U. A. R. are cordially Invited u meet with the t.'anjf . q A. llKNf V, FllMSOtrt. MNAM. WEST HIVE, SO. 1, h. 0. T. M Meeu un the 2d and Wll Friday or each momli at r. V. at 0. A. It. Hall. Transient Lady Macm bcc ara cordially Invited 10 au. ii'l. ' A. A. livi,Udy R. K. Dalian gunafwu, Udy tinu. ' PROFESSIONAL. Sam'l M- Garland. ATTORNEY -AT -LAW. 1.EBAK0S. OltEOON. JOJ-5N M. SOMERS, -Attoiey-at-Law,- Will practice in all ttie noiirtt ol the atalc. LEBANON. A. T. STOH "E' Attorney at 'aWl TITLES EXAMINKD. itton. 'lolldft Jons irfvcn rirompt and cim-flil alter . W dllraetlc4'. Iliall UiuctturlsMl'ttiedlnte. QPinCR IN COl'HTSr.Y'8 IIKICK. LKHANON, Oruhdn. ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, ALBANY, OREGON. W.B BILYEV, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, ALBANY, OREGON. W. M. BROU'X, Attorncy.at-Law. LEBANON, OREGON. Drt. Courtmy d ilackcy, S'jkysicians & Surgeo ns. LEBANON, OREGON. Calls ansa-etod day or night. COM. Up!in la Courtney's brlek . "Ag oU as the hills" and never excell ed.' "Tried and proven" is the verdict o f millions. Simmons Liver Regu Y . . lator is the only Livr AJUUC ana Kidney medicine to which you can pin your ("TJ faith for a 1 nan mild laxa tive, and purely veg etable, act ing directly on the Liver and Kid Pilh neys. Try it. Sold by all l'fT3i!i In Liquid, or in Powder v i.3 lakt-ii dry or made into a tea. T! !!li of 1.1'er MedlclrM. "t lnivf ;r,.L-d y.rtiriinnlinfiMvprHe(nJ Ini.ti .. 'I c ri cvniM'iemluupiy My It if the k.i.t-'oiu.l itvor im-dilo.. 1 ooiv'ldtTlt a in.-clrl. n. i luwl In lulit,hM, V, Jca ff4, l.u-'iliiil, V, aHiiiuxUJU. t ir r-.iX rACKAOB-W llua i't Z Sturv In red m wrapvatb East and South THE SHASTA RODTE - tIF THE . Sontliera Pacific Co. Exjireu trains leave Portland daiiyt (1:15 p. . I,v.Portland....Ar. 10:1 F. M. I Lv...AIUil- ..Ar. l:20a. M, 4:23A. M. T XtOr. . 10:1,0 a. M. I Ar.Han Fra'ndncoLr Tiie aUivp trains stoii at all aUtions from Portland to AlhnnyiiichiRive:also Tangent, 8liedd, ilalsey, HarrisliurK, Junction City, lrvinp, Kuircucand all stations fmni Rose. tur; to Aslilund inclusive. Itowdmrjc mail daily : :3,1 a. M. I I,t ..Portland ...Ar. 4:20 r. . ItM P. M- l,v...AII.nv Ar. 12:30 P. . 6:50P. M. I Ar. .Kowburg l.v. i 7:00 A. . UK'ul iiasMi(ter iratn8rJslly teioept KllmihV. Ti) P. i J.v...Albany Ar. i-tr. N. I Ar...ljtliannn....!,v. S:10a.m. I .v...Alliany...., Ar. 9:00 A. . Atr..,fbaiHin ...l.f. W:2I a.. 9:30 A.K. 3:25 P. M. 2:39 P. M. Dining Can on 0d$n Jtoute. Tf-'H-WAS CfFKET RlEEPER -AN 8eco.1d-t,1" 61et'Pin l At" tachedt,,ftllTl)rouBhTr,,in8' West Hid Wlvlailon. BtTMPoirri.A1D1('"rA"J'- Mail train-daily Wxrej 7:30 A. M. ! I.v...Portland....,V 6:35 a. at. 1:00 P. . 12:16 p. . Ar...Corvallis..U ""Trn.., ...a rwv.nia co.in itl trains of OreRon Pacific railroad. E iresstmiii daily leioept Sunday); "4 :40 P. M.Ti.v...Fortiatid ...Av. ! 8 - 7:85 r. . I " M. Miiinville Lv I 6:60 A. THROUGH TICKETS a.lu and Europe can be obtained at toiwt rates from I. A. Bennett, agent, Lebanon. R. KOF.HI.EK, Manager. E. p. KOOER8. Asst. O. . & Pass. Agt. To Advertisers. If you wish to obtain the beat returns from your advertisements Jjpn't Forget . fact that the; amportan The Lebanon Ex'Oress a will gi ve the desired results, as it Is The Best Advertising Medium iu tyuu County. STATE AND COAST. Taken From Our Exchanges Through out the Northwest. The Bandon woolen mill hug started up. Pendleton drinks 25 carloads of beer every summer. Wheat brings 30 cente at the Pendle ton roller tuiila. A bard wood sawmill is being set up at Coquillo City. Benton county will have about $20, 000 of this yeur'a taxes delinquent. Quite a little usage orange hedge Is being set out In Polk county this sum mer. The elevator at Adams has distribu ted 240,000 grain sacks In the past ten days. Salem has spent, an Banker McCor mack says, $30,000 for bicycles this summer. A Swede laborer fell off a ruft at the head of the rapids, near Celilo, Friday and wai drowned. August 21 to 28 has been set as the date for the Southern Oregon L'hatau qua at Ashland, recently postponed. Ashland Is to have its talked-of tele phone connection with Jacksonville and Medford. Talent and Phceniz will be taken in on the way. It was decided at the Bulem hop con vention Saturday to pay pickers 40 cetita for nine-busliel boxes. Hop har vest will begin about September 5. The sugar beet agitation is still being actively parried on in Union county, with considerable encouragement to hope for the establishment of the fac tory. There is a thresher's trust in Marion ucunty, under whose exactions the farmers ara becoming restive. Of course, no populist would belong to a threshers' trust. j A telephone and telegraph line be tween Grant's Pass anil Crescent City is being projected, (tram's l aw is to furnish a subsidy of $1,1)00, to be a credit available for rules. Grant county claims the youngest taxpayer iu the stale of Onvoii. Miss Blanche Thibuult is not yet 7 years of age, but ahe is assessed for and pays taxes ou property worth $2). Ed Yancy'js oldest son, Clarence, about 15 years of age, was run over by a threshing muclifhe at Cottage Grove Friday, breaking his thigh. Two pliy sieiui.. are atteudiug him, but his recovery is doubtful. William B. Curey came into Port Orford one day last week, aud was iipijml hugging a line sea otter skin to his bifcooi- It was owned jointly by himself aud Joe Kteye, and was sold to Charley Crew for $180. yittt annual catalogue and calender of be stats i'riculturul college is out, plnted ft the scl(, even to the en" graving of the numerous Illustrations' The full term oegius September 20. The total enrollment is 240. Jefferson Williams, a prominent citl lien of Looking Glass, and Mrs. Mary A. Majory, of Myrtle Point, nwfl mar ried In Empire City August I, B. J. Cussans officiating. The groom is 70 t ears old and the bride is uged 61. A pxd many fruit dryers are going up tbissuwuer near Milton, aud the bulk of the output hereafter will be snipped dried. This seem he best way of making fruit a commercial product. Canned goods are a surplus everywhere, I The Christian temperance women of Halem conduct, at some pains and j expense, a free reading room as a means of grace. To make It more at i triuttive, one of them has been tending aud training some tlowers in front of the winnows. Kj' sacrifices are so Bit ell appreciated in M leui, (hut Wed Awarded Highest Honors World's Pair. DR MOST ryW-tCT MAUU, I A pure Crape Cteam vT.rt Powder! Fret ,7' , !-:. ii..,ltnvotlwaduMtant. BOW AOllllooia, ' 1 40 YEARS TH8 STANDARD, nesday night somebody tore the vines loose and curried off the plants, pots and all. . Lakev ew. have Invented a bav-bad-1 k,. ..iwiiaiiaiiu A. aU. DCril tlU. IS . - -- , inir machine which nieUa nn t.hn hnv I ' i Just s it is loft by the mower, and londull lit tltii rf l,nu a al.ln I 7," , " f delivery, the same as r header. It has " practical success. The third annual excursion eiven bv . .... I ine runway contiuctots will oe run to I Silverton on Sunday, August 12 Trains will be run from Portland, Allrany. Salem, Brownsville, Wood bum, Oregon City, ami stop at other points for passengers, The Coquille hay crop is enormous, breakingall records. Hay, If carefully handled and judiciously marketed, will be a godsend toils lucky owners this year. It is one of the crops whose price has uot gone down with overpro duction. The California drouth is the chief element in the situation. The contemplated sale of the Black Butte mine at Fox lias been declared off for the preseut. Tbe bond held by Daly & Haggau lias expired and Mr. E. C, Allen, the present owner of the mine, refuses to grant them an exten sion of time on the $100,000 bond held by them. John Dick, a Silclz Indian, met with a fatal accident Friday hunting on Otter oreek, on the reservation. Iu getting ou his horse the hammer of his gun struck the saddle in some way, discharging it, the entire contents go ing into the body of Dick, causing bis death almost instantly. The Harrisbug Lumber Company ,1ms purchased the machinery belong ing to the Crider & Sears saw mill of Dallas, aud are now moving it with teams to Harrishurg, where it will be operated by water power. The logs to be used by the mill will be brought fropt the McKeuzie valley. Guard. Prof. C. iiiltoti Blauuhard. formerly nriiictel of the Corvallis nubile school has accepted a proftiisnrslilp of political economy al-Urund liiver Institute al Ausliuburg, Ohio. Prof. Blanchuid's theories regarding money are becom ing wiuely and favorably known throughout the eastern states. Times. . Iu this couutv tire "steel stoves" are ueiug soiu tor i,o ou iovcuiucr promt- aorv notes. 'Home of the farmers, urav - - i be a number of theur, that buy these preuy, uigii-pncvu bujv iu, u jiounse to nay, will, in the fall, find caih I uiiguty scarce unu iu ineoru woiuun pau wurrieu aioug awnite wmi ineoiq cracked, cast-iron fellow, and the smart oivei siuvc j hu.js niuiu ciiuiu. 1 Oregon City Courier. Ernest Huliburd. who lives near l)il- ley, and is about 17 years of age, wus drawing sand from the bunk ucross tbe Tualatin river, south of that town to Forest Grove, had on Wednesday morning put on a loud of about 3,000 pounds and started home. He drove ou the bridge spanning tire Tualatin, usually known as the Jackson bridge, and when ou the main spun over (lie water it fell, pitching wagon, karri and driver into the water some 35 feet be low. Woiid-.rl'ul to relate, hin injuries are not so serious but that he will recover. The wagon s somewhat broken and one horse is injured. 'lire following is from the Astoria Budget: "One of the most singular friendships I ever saw," said A. It. Mayfield, "is that between a rooster aud twp cats. The intimacy has lasted two yeafs without a break, bidding fair to continue throughout the life time of the fowl and (he animals. They ire constantly together, the cuts following the rooster wherever he goes and he In turn culling them up us he would hens whenever ho fluds food. When night conies be roosts upon a feed box, while the cats sleep together in the box , It is a case of pure Infatu ation and the three are inseparable. The followliiir front the Pendleton East Orcgouiiiu is worthy of the con sideration ol the farmers generally: F. 1). Mattisoti, while here Sunday from Walla Walla, commenting' ou wheat prospects, said : "Our crop is a splendid one, und un average yield of about li)iry.;wo bushels will be the outcome I think. Ijuite number of farmers are threshing forty-five bush els, aud I know of some who have moved fifty bushels from every acie they have fu. These exceptional yields, I notice, arealwuysin the fields of those who farm very carefully. Big returns 1 mean returns far above tbe overage do not come by chance. There Is a well defined cause behind such giii.f) results, arrd irr every instance that cause ts ioroggh farming. Per haus In no oilier scct.lou will pare and, Iniluatry brli m larncr returtis than iu the Inland Empire. STRIKE DECLARED OFF. Chicago, Aug. t. At a meeting of i v..cHc,ici nisHiKBcoiiiiuiuee selected oy iBtnnd. ,1 A ...v Dvioi wuiiiiitiro ui toe niueiicitii t.,:i....... tt..i j jHM.nujr viiiuu utat ween, anu wmcn . u.u .a tt.,, . .. ,. . waaneiuas uninun s nun tins morn- t WM 1,, t0 declare the strike n. . . . on in unicago. This does not luclude the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, nor the Atcnison 45 Topeka, where the men lmve voted to oontlnuB ,ha .,rlUB "ee local grievanoes, and where thev tl,I..lr ,U-.. i.., . voej, uuvu inir snow oi winning. There were 24 local Union represented at the meeting this afternoon, Bnd each representative had been empowered to to declure the strike off. The meetlug was a secret one. and at adiournment tbe only statement given out was the ronowlng: By a vote of the local Unions of the American railway Union in Chicago, they have deoled that the strike shall be declard off in the city of Chicago, with the exception of local uuions on the Chicago & East ern Illinois and the Atchison & Topeka where the strike still remains In full force and effect. This Is effective at 7 o'clock Monday morning, August 6. The decision does not anDlv to tne systems outside of Chicago, and the r unman employes will be expected to settle their own differences." Resolu tions explaining the reasons for call ing off the Btrike were adopted. The example set by tbe Chicago unions will be followed Immediately by the unions throughout the wes'.em coun try, and by Wednesday nleht. at th latest, the the strike willbe declared oil all over the country, except on the two named. Delis left the city toulght for Terre Haute, and will go from there to mew ort, where he will deliver a lecture at Cooper Iusllute. Debs h Debs has i been offered a large salary to travel and lecture under the auspices of a Boston lecture bureau, which he may accept while East. White Girls Marrying Chuwsa. Providence., R, I. August 4. Moy Ti Sam, a Chinese tea mer chant of Boston, married Sarah Wilson, a young aud good-looking American girl, In this city yesterday. Lawyer Licurgus Sayles, who is usually reta'ned for the Chinese in this locality, says that several more Chinese will wed young white girls hlM u.fiea li.-.n anA tt,.,r ah ,. v, may vuv 1, UJC nrnanotiuA 1. 1.. i,An...ir..i ..1-1 who has been educated at the normal u,.iwu,i Tnio nit., ia in tnt- .,.,1, wij a iu mui. luni oe- cuming the Mecca of Chinese who aesire to marry white girls. There are n rmnv of H,i, n,ivUrt ..,ou. n,..i the mtUhQritles begin to suspect nie existence Of a matrimonial bureau urliioh uiii,1iu. mhita ,r. r... LntUeSe. Leg Amputated, Our renders will remember that a few weeks ago a gentleman by the name of Thomas Mnrnn was run over by the overland train at Halsey, and was so badly injured that It was necessary to amputate one of his legs Being very old, 72 years, the flesh did not heal, but began to decay, and on hat Wednesday Dr. Gearv. of Halsev. assisted by Dr. Btarr, of this place, amputated the member a second time, this time just above the knee, The old gentleman is gradually growing weaker, and It is feared that a few more weeks, at most, will end his earthly career. The extremely warm weather we are having at present greatly lessens bis chances of recovery. Brownsville Times. An Indian's Talk, The following from the Pendleton East Orcironlan elves an amusing" dla. Station by an Indian In which ho gets oft some of the unreasonable causes for hard times advanced by even some while men; "Liberty" Is one of the best known Indiana on the reservation, He has become sntlleiently familiar Willi people so that ke has thoroughly learned their language and expresses himself In no uucertuiu manner when commenting on tilings and events In general. The following conversation actually took place to a Pendleton store between Liberty and a clerk. Liberty came into the stole a few days since and said: How are vou feeliuK now?" The clerk remarked that there was uu complaint on the score of health, when Liberty said! ''Oh, you're all right, only you need fixing. What do you know?" The clerk liegan to epiue that the thermometer was ranging high, when Liberty drew on a worn, out slang expression aud answered: "Don't for the love of the happy bunt, lug grounds give me airy such chest nuts. Tell me something which is fresh." Lllierty was then asked what he knew and he replied: "I know that J am down nil thekttuftert Prophet who occupies tbe executive chair at Washington. It's u"t si aouoiiut of his letter which was read to the con gressmen on the tariff question. That letter was all right. In fact I rather Join him In his economic views aud give them full endorsement. But what I kick about Is simply this when Harrison was president we Indians had plenty of money. Last year the rains spoiled the crops and this year for some reason or other things have gone badly. I only know old Cleve land 1b president aud should have made money plenty among us redskins. He has failed and so I don't like him. I would be willing to dyuamlte him, boil hlui in oil, or do any other desjr ate thing. I've got It In for Cleveland and don't care who knowa It." A Suicide at Medford. A Medford, Jackson county dispatch of Friday says that Owen Grlgaby, a young man residing at Eagle Point, about 18 miles from that city, commit ted suicide last night. He was at a dance and appeared unusually happy, aud was, apparently, having lots of fun, Some one remarked to him that he was having a good time, whereupon he replied: "Yes, I am, but you can all go to my funeral tomorrow." Noth ing was thought of It, however, until this morning, when he was found dead lu his bed, having died from the effejts of poison. He was a well res pected boy, about 21 years old, and the whole community is shocked at the news of his self destruction . He had Just returned from Eastern Oregon, and It is thought the cause of his sul cide originated there. Of Interest to Hop Growers. We received this week a circular from Thomas A i,....i t..,., . . . lean hops lu Loudon, from which we gieau mat the consumption of hops in England is ultotit 410,000 bales an. nually. Of this quantity England produces 300,000 bales, and the balance -110,000 is imported flora America. It Is also stated that th rtu,u,i American hops Is increasing, of which me cngnsn growers are quite jealous. The cost of transporting hops from the Pacific Coast to Londou is about $2 95 per 100 pounds. Messm Tim,..o0 a Short further state that English buy ora are very critical of the hops they uuj, ami mat choice or good medium are best to ship. They commend the lonovung points to growers' attention; 1. Hops should be as large and full budded as possible and whole, ti,. are often unnecessarily broken up In curiug and baling which materially reduces their value. 2. A soft, glossy flaky and elastic sample is a desidera tum and Is the outoeme of judicious management, s. Tho preference h for a yellow or colden coin m.,.. colored, delicate yellowish green is also mucu lined. Jiut for green hops there Is scarcely anv sale,. Tim i. . ----- wmauwrni be as natural ns iinodhln n,r ..... , ,.,, uul j,,,,. duced by over firing or excessive sul phuring, by which hops are frequent ly much depreciated. In condition hops should be thoroughly sound. Slack-dried or doubtful hops should never be shipped, Clean picking is also very important. Messrs. Thomas & Short are the pioneer Importers of Americans hops In London aud do not handle any other. Capt. Humphrey's Remarks. Capt. Humphrey, of Pendleton, f accused with having told the fellow- big: "t wus accosted a few minutes ago by a flne-looklng aud robust young man who asked me for 50 cents. I laid my hand on the young man'a shoulder and asked him what he wanted with so much free silver in these days of financial depression and r He thttt ' TV Ket !0ffie"8 to eat; that he hud been looklnr f l, h,, could uot get more than $1.50 per day for driving a header, and thut he did not propose to work and toi any such stnrvutlon.wages," "Well, son," I replied, continued the captain, "don't you know 'way back in '57, '58 and '69, young men like you swung a heavy cradle the whole blessed day for 5(1 cenls, and were quite well satisfied, and I u those days farmers received SO cents a bushel for their wheat, In other words a man earned in those days the price of one bushel of wheat ror nis day's labor, whereas now the farmer recelyes a scant 30 cents for his wheat and you are unwilling to work for $1 60 per day, or five bushels of wheal. Why, bless me, if times were as good in those day as now, the peo. pie would have considered this God's own country. To be able to earn five bushels of wheat In one day and meat ami groceries in proportion, a man to day at ruling prices for labor can earn enough in two months to supply him self Willi food for a year. Or. Price's Cream Bikini Powder A Part an Cmm Tartar Pvwtfar.