The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, December 21, 1894, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MM'tiijnMtlilii)li.fcjiiJ!.'..ttCTig
Lebanon Express.
H. Y. K1RKPATRICK,
Editor and - Proprietor.'
The Express wishes its readers
u Merry Christmas!
Yalb made nearly $20,000 at
fjit ball last year and 1 ,-00- at
base-ball.
The students at Olivet College
Mich., have been forbidden by the
faculty to use tobacco.
The official count in Tennessee
gives Evans, the republican candi
date for governor, a plurality of
748. .
President Cleveland has gone
. to South Carolina on a weeks
bunting trip. Congress doesn't in
terrupt his pleasures."
There was an increase of 115
postoffics-in Texas during the
fiscal year "ending June 30, 1894.
Kansas lost . 39 postofficcs. ! The
total number of postoffices in the
United States now Dein 69,805.
The members of the Toext legis
lature do. not need to worry their
brains in forming additional laws
There ie-too much -law now. Let
attention be eiven ti strengthen
ing the weak points in the present
laws. Eugene Register. .
. Estee, of California, isn't get-'
tin Anuch comfort from the Rep
ublican press -and politicians, of
the -state, in-his contest Of
course editors that are so narrow
-minded and prejudiced that they
condone s wrong .if done by a Re
publican are defending Estee.
If the lovers of football wish to
preserve that sport they . must
modify the style . of the game,
Many of the most prominent edu
cational institutions are., taking
ateps to suppress the game smong
students unless it is.divested of its
extremely rough features.
Coos and Douglas counties are. at
war. The former county recently
discharged from the county poor
farm a refactory Grand Army vet-
crcn, who went over into Douglas
and located on the poor farm there.
The authorities there, to get rid of
him, paid his way back to Coot
county, and now the" different
outhor'ties are quarreling as to
who should tace care of him.
There is serious complaint by
farmers on the Heppner branch
road because cars .cannot be bad to
ship their grain. A complete
deadlock has existed for sometime,
The warehouses can receive no
more and can't ship' what they
have. Farmer are being pressed
for money . and cannot get their
wheat off. 'The people call on the
Oregon Railway A Navigation
company for assistance.
A new substance having the re
markable and unique property of
solidifying when heated and ier
mauling liquid at temperatures
bt'.ow zero has been- discovered by
a German chemiit. It has been
named cryostase and 'is obtained
by mixing together equal parts of
phenol, camphor .and. saponine,
and adding a somewhat smaller
proportion of essence of turpentine.
Certain substances, like the albu
mens, harden on heating, but this
is the only product that again
liquifies on cool ing.
Geo. Patrice of Grant's Puss,
-was at the Josephine cave this fall
and explored as far into them as
anybody, which is a distance of
1,000 feet, although Captain A. B.
Smith claimed to have drivea in
twenty -two miles with a four-hone
team, and the Examiner averred
that seventy miles would not find
the end. The utmost distance
which any reliable person 'has been
able to penetrate is 1,600 feet, and
this is done by crawling on hands
aud knees, climbing over bowlders
and waiding numerous cool pools
oi ciear mountain water.
It is rumored that an effort will
be mad to have the legislature
abolish th o.Tw of dairy and food
omm!sionir this winttf upan
Such action ' would be. utterly
stupid and would warn intelligent
farmers everywhere to - keep away.
from Oregon. When -other Btatee
and nation! have found ".their
agricultural interest! in the de
pressed condition in which' those
of Oregon now re, they hsve
found.it wise to foster and protect
(he dairy industry. Eural North
west. . . '
One of the satisfactory features
of. the work of the Interior Depart
ment during the laBt yiat has been
the gathering of, statiitics regard
ing the public schools. The-factB
show a school attendance of 16:-
442,008, or about one-fifth of the
population. . The teachers included
121,717 men and 258,001 women,
and the total expenditure on school
account were $163,500,016. - No account-is
made of the attendance
upon private schools acadamiesl
and colleges, which . would -add
many, thousands to the total stu
dents. These figures indicate, a
gratifying effort to'wake education
general.
TomV.' Winder, editor of the
Wasp, and a bicycle- enthusiast,
wiH to decide, bet and "establish a
accord," endeavor to make a trip
along the coast and border line, of
the United States, estimated via
circuitous county roads lit 21,600
miles, in 300 consecutive 'days, or
a daily average ' of seventy-two
miles, crossing thirty-three states
and territories 220 counties; visit
ing 2,984 cities, towns aud villages,
and registering . as Seventy-six
points en route. The. start Will be
made from New Orleans' on Feb- 4,
1895, going west so that the entire
trip can be made in warm weather,
enabling him, to cross the gret
plains of the Northwest during the
early summer, the most favorable
time of all the year. Winder only
weighs 120" pounds.
If the new management of the
Portland Indust'ial Exposition is
seeking attractions. It should not
overlook Hoses Brown, of Grant's
Pass, to whom the' attention Of the
house committee on pensions was
yesterday called by Representative
Hermann, and with very satisfact
ory results. Mr. Brown is now in
his 103d year, and is the second
oldest -survivor of .the war of 1812.
In vievj Of his poverty and utter
helplessness the committee allowed
him ICO per month, and the ex
posetion. people ''could afford to
give him that 'sum per week
merely for exhibiting himself.
Living men who 'fought, for their
country 82 years ago are scatse
enough to "be curiosities. Tele
gram. R.E. Preston, 'director of the
mint, has submitted to the lreas-
ury hi' report of the mints and
assays Officers for the fiscal year
1894. The- total coinage for, the
year is, gold $99,464,912; .silver
$6,741,817, the gold -coinage for
the year being the' largest ever
exebutej " at the ' mints of the
United ' States," in . any one year.-"
The highest price of silver.during
the year was 10.7645 and the low
est $0.5918. The estimate metallic'
stock of coin and bullion in the
United States on July 1", 1894r was:
Gold, .627,293,201j silver, $624,-!
847,757; total, $1,251,840,953.
Thi production of gold and silver
in the United States during the
calender year was gold $35,955,000)
silver 60,000,000 fine ounces, the
commercial value of the same be
ing $46,800,009 and the coining
value .$77,576,000. Revised. esti
mates of the world's production of
the precious metals fur the calen
der, year 1893 shows .the aamejo
have been- $158,228400 in silver,
The directors estimates- the stock
of gold in the world for money
purposes $3,965,900,000, and silver'
$4,055,700,000. , V
A Curt for Rheumatism.
For rhaeinatism I have found noth
ing equal to Chamberlain's Pain Calm.
It relieve the pain at toon at applied.
J. W. Young, Weet Liberty, W. Va.
Tut prompt relief it efforts it alone
worth many timet tht east, 50" can It,
Its continued list will- efltot t petmao
tut cure, for salt tyr Hi W. Smith
Prggttf.. . : . ' .
.. m-t . m... . .... m . t i .... m v .
isn rrw inmrai SMiKin rTWM
THE CHAMPION LIARt ,
Lebanon's poet hits handed ns an-,
other poem tbta week. - ; .
Oil I the Liar, the Liar, the fiendish Liar!.
He lies by onr door and 11m by our Br.
Be lice by the light, and .dark oftt moon,
He Ilea our customer out of UieToom,
He Ilea of the good, and lie oT tin bed,
And ilesof the" K'-hei that onoe be might I
bad. -.. . v.
H lies ot the soldier, and lies of -the war,
How the fight was delared till he was seut
'for, ' '
How be fought, through platoon and bri
gade, ,.t . .
Through, blood to his knees, this hire did
wade. , .
Till, he came up to Omit, and atoodby bis
,'- side, :- . : '
Reported, forduty, and Ortiit, then rculyed.
Here take this horse, go as fast asjrou can,
And, ride to the front and tell bvrey man,
That I can't be Willi them, my cigars are
go"'.
And I'll have to wait till more can be drwn.
Then, UU them I said, to follow your wake,
Ant those guns on the right, I warn you to
take. ,
Away, speed the Hera, none braver Utarfhe,
Through bullets 'as' thick as. leaves on, a
... tree. -. ... . ,
He rode down the front and cheered up tlx
men,.
And said he would lead them to victory
again. " , . '
And all that long day he foughtwitha vim,
Till fourteen homes was shot 'under him.
He charge-then afoot, at last, won the day,
While Ortut was was smoking his cigar
4urawsy.
This is erily a sample of lies, that he'U spin,
And we, hereby clQllengc, the mnty of
Linn, -To
produce a liar, young or old
That hair as many lies has told. "
We'll father go, and challenge the' State,
To bring a man that can relate, . . ,
As many, fearful, wonderous, things,
As, to this liar's memory clings. '
From way back East, this liar did roam,"
And here he plays it pll alone.
Onr local liars, threw up their, hands, .
He took the pot. and thus It stands.
When down below, he goes to dwell, .
He'll lie "the devir out of helL - -
The Boy Recovered. -
Any one who hot children, will
rejoice with L. fi. Mulford, of PIhIb
field' New Jersey. His little boy five
years of age, was slok with croup.
For two duys and .nights he tried
various remedies recommended by
friends and neighbors. lie anys:
thooflit aura I would kite him. I had
teen .Chatnberlain'i Cough Bemedy
advertised and thought I would try
it to a last hope, and 'am happy to. say
that after two doses he slept until
Bfommg. I gave it to iilm next day
and a euro was effected. -I keep this
remedy in tlie house now arid as toon
at any of my obildren show signs of
omupi give it u mom -ana nun u
the lust nf the croup." For sale by
N. W. Bmitb, druggist.
Every cash purchaser of $10 worth of
goods at 8. P. Bucha store gets a crayon
portrate oflhemselvea or freind free.
bee sample of work in bit window. ' ,
MactitLtothee fir women aud misses.
New goods, new styles and popular
prices. 8. F,. otwo, Albany, Or.
Bina M. We Hive No, 1, L. O. T. SI.
will admit members into the ordet for
$2. till December 1, 1894. .
i - Alice Hyde, R; K.
We can save you Collars. .aud you
can be, well dressed "by giving Our
Traveler your measure for a tailor-
made suit, " . ' "
Balkm Woolen Mill Btore,
. 9ft Commercial Bt,.Balem, Or. .
Pio'tloo for FuMicatlua.
LixB Ornct Ouiuok crrr. oa. 1 .
UCIOMrZI, ISM. I
Notice is hereby given uwttba foUowInt-
oaiBed settler bu filed notice of his inteotloa to
amse final proof lo support of his chum, snd
that said proof will bo xaade before "toe County
Clerk of Lhm county at Albany. Or., Jiecember
14, ISM. vis: Frank Bedell H. E No. 7,197 for
tbcSEX.N WX. EK.SWH aud Lot land
1. Section IS, Towniblp 118, Ksnso Knit. He
names.tlte foUowlns witnejses to prove hU eon
tlnuous reUdence npon and cultivation of said
land, -vbt: J. L. Gilbert, B. L, Ollbert, J. II.
Sinunona, 8. t-. Johnson, all of Lebanon, Oregon.
' Kobest A. Unxn, -
' , ' 'teglster.
Notice for Publication. .
Lakd Omot it oankw Omr, Oa. I
tK-tolwr, 1M14. ,
Xotice Is bercny given that the -fullowint-
named seUler has flutd notice of his intention to
-make final prool In auppin of hls.claim, and"
that sftkl proof will be made before tbo County
Clerk ofLiuneounty, at AlbanyOr,, necember.
S,lSM,.vl2: Ijederlck W. Brampton, H.J!. No
9.678 for the N ofS t U H E A of N E , 8 X Yt
SEJ of Section 12,Townhip 12 South, Bange 1
West. -He nemos the fo lowing wUneueato prove
bUeohtlunous Kjiuletioe upon snd cultivation of
said land, vli: Jacob riliwater, Jamea B. Fits
water, J. U. Llodlej.J, W. Gee: M r Ubanbn,
Oregon. . "Rissjit A. HiLua, ..
' ; Eegliter.'
GO AND SEE
The largest stock of custom made
boots ever brought to Albany. Also
he best' selected stock pf men's,
women's, .boy's, misses's nd chil
dren's shoes in all grades, at prices
to meet the times. All goodf
bought at Ql'r store that rip will be
repaired FREE of charge. If' you
want your horse shod you go to a
BLACKSMITH, riot general mer
chandise store. ". WHY? When"
-YOU want to be shod come to .the
only exclusive bout and shoe store
in Albany, . ,
Men's Shoes:
.'. "...
: SI 50.
2 00.;
,',. .'..
. . 2 5ft -
3 00: '
,5. 00..
W:
L.
But Lis agont for the Beiit Shoe in the World. 'vV'e'ffarry large linos of. shoes from J
Barton Bros., of Kansas fJitv. Brown Shnfis-Cnmnftiiv. of St. Louis, and manv nl.hftr kTioo f"
ma'nufacturers'; and also carry a large line of Rubber Goods of all kinds. We have a fine
line of Dress Goods arriving from the-JEast which will he sold as cheap as anywhere on tin"
face of the earth." Remember We Carry GOOD GOODSW
For the Least Monev k
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET.
(Clunged Every Week.) '
' W.heat SGo. " - "
Oats 200 ' '
Hay-$a to $8 per top.
Flour-tO 8&).T0 peraack. '
Chop $0 75 nor cwt. .
Bran 70o perowt '
Middlings $il 70 per cwt.
rotatoee-jae. ,
. Apples Dried, 6c per Jb
Plurn-I)ried,"5c. '. '. .
Onlons-r
Beef Dressed, &c. ,
-Veal-45c.
Pork Dressed, 4.
I,ard-12J. . " ' -
Hauls 111 -per lb. -
Shouldem I0o. " , "
- Bidet lie per lb
r Geese $8 $7 iior dca. . -
Ducks $8 T per doi. '
(Jhlckeus 12 2u3 00. .
Turkeyt 8c per lb. '
Eggs 22o ner doz. " '
Batter 1ft 20c per lb. '
H ides Oreeu, lo; dry, 2o,
Altay Steam Laundry:
RICHARDS S PHILLIPS, Proprs,
Albaiij,' Orojjfpni
-t-
All Orders Receive Prompt
" Attention.
Special Rates lor - -
;. - Family Wasnings.
Satisfaction Guaranteed pr Money
KQjunuea. .
i. E. ADCOX, Agerrt,
. InBrnith'sDrugBlore.
Lebanon, - - Orejron,
REMOYAL . NOTICE.
Will. 4 Start,
.OfAIkjany, .
- Are now in their new store in'
the Cusick Block, where they are
prepared to meet the wants of the
public frith the finest line .of jew
elry, silverware, clocks watches,
itc, in this part of the btate.
"Fitting eyes with glasses and
spectacles by Prqf. A. Btark,- grad
uate of the Chicago, Opthalmy
College, a specialty. ' -
7. L. De-jciAS
5. CORDOVAN,
-a.5JP0LICE,Soua.
wS(NDricaTMinus
a W"awnws
t aaa ss msasr to aankaatai W. In
llaualM SUtoM,
Bscs us, m ars tha larg.st maiufaatafm af
adv.rUMd shixa la tka world, aaa asnaMt
ths valui by suilai tin aaou ano pries on
aba bMiom, whicfi anHMts yn asaiasl msb
arlns and Iks mlJdi.mso'. profiu, Our tm
(qasl mna wnk la styl, s. Ittisf fU
Hrto( uaimts. wi mm tern rvj
srli.r. atbwsr pries for . m
anvMluriMki. tuk as t n Hoii, If ol
llnm ira,w !
S3
(
I'D
THIS IS WOT
'
Douglas,
..''...:'
HIRAM BAKER,. Lebanon, Or.
DELM0NIC0
Good Accommodations for Transients. ,
Special tormB to regular-
6SaBBBaBBBBBBBI
" HIIIMIIIMim
I have a LARGE STOCK of BRICK, for sale at my
Yad, in tho suburbs of .Lebanon, For Sale at Reasonable
Rates. AH kind of mason's woik done with neatness and
despatch. . ". : . d. W. HARDEN. -
BARBER SHOP
Seat Shaves, "Hair Cut or Bhim'irwo at
' " BORUM& KIRKS'
Parlor.
NEXT DOOR TO ST. CliAKLEH-
HOTEL.
Elegant Baths. "
, . ' -
' ' " v " .
Children Kindly Treated.
'
Ladies Hair .Dressing a Specialty
prompt raoenpssivE populur
Northwest
fire and Marine
INSURANCE XOHP'Y
' Head Office,.
269-271 ChamBer- of Commerce,
t t Portland, Oregon. , "
TNC LEADINQ KOMI OOMPANY,
The Northwest
. Wilt IH8CRI YODB-".
Home snd Ram, I Orowlns Qrsln,
SouMhold Fumlmrs, OrUu In WsnhauMi -ar,
Hwti and Hiock, Hop Kilns,
Vara lapUiutou, r
The North yeist "
Souoiti Yovb Patronaoe,
Indies' Fine Shoes:
$1 50.
: 2 50.
3 00.
4 OO.
5 00.
RESTAURANT.
boarder's an.d- roomers.
JOSH LINDSAY, .Proprietor.
Jjcbanon
Meat Market,;
- d: Kellenberger, Prcpr. .
Fresh & Salted Beef Porlc,
Mutton, Sausage Eo.
logna, and.Ham, '
ft" Bacon and Lard Always on Hand
Hutu Street, Lebanon, Or.
The Yaquiiia Route.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD,
, Chas. Clark, Raoelvar,
Diroct Jjine Quick Dispatch
. Low Freight Jlates.
. a , .
Connecting with Bteatner Ho
mer between Yaqulna and San
Erancleco.
For freight find passenger fates ?
apply to any agent. .,
Chai. J, Hekdbys, Box & Co. r
Koi. 2 to 8, Market 6t " . 0
Ban Fraiielioo, Clv"v
Chas, Ours, Receiver.
"Ml