?
n
i r
K
Lebanon Express.
FIUDAt Jan 11, ism.
0. G. Bawllngs spout Monday night
In the city.
Mr, Hub Bryant wos In the city
-yesterday."
M. LnngsbeiTy relumed to Grunt1
Pan Tuesday.
Ad Whcelor now oarrlcs tbo Sweet
Home mall.
Frank Settle In In Portland this
week on business,
Jack Parker left Tuesday fur his
homo nt Athena. .
AllnrneyS. M. Garland lit In Port
knd this week on business.
KltitM fif Enchantment at Hip Opera
bouse tonight and tomorrow night.
From Br. Foley we learn that one of
Matt Craft's children 1b very nick. 4
W. J. liny left Tuesday to visit his
mother who lives In Nebraska who
, was reported very sick.
Mrs. Longsuerry left Tuesday for
Portland to visit her sister.
Mr. VV. H. Muney was doing busi
ness In Albany yesterday.
The Populist oounty central coin
mltl.ee bad a business meeting In
Lebanon yesterday.
"Willie, ton or Dr. Booth, left Tuts
j, day for Portland w here he goes to
again have his eyes treated.
Br. Booth Informs us that Frank
f- ..." Vltff.J.,, l...l iNi.niru1 Mlifl lu .mil-
blc to be up nearly all tho time.
V, 0. Bridges of CYlfax, Wash, and
Chus. Bridges of Drain, was in the
city this week vlsltrng their Bister MrB.
N. W. Smith,
Miss Sylvia Bryant fell last Tuesday
while skating ou the Ice and throwed
Iter arm out of place, Dr. Booth was
called in and set It.
1. It. Borum and family are visiting
In Albauy this week. Mr. Borum Is
thinking something of buying a
barbershop lu that city.
Prof. C, II. Chapman president of
the State University will deliver an
address on education In this city on
Friday evening March loth to which
everybody Is Invited.
Mr. 8. P.- Bueh, wife and little
daughter, Bessie, are ki Salem this
. week visiting friends and relatives.
Mr Jo Buhl Isa-slting In Mr. Bach's
store during his absence.
Mr, D. ('., Ifotjc and wife, who have
been Visiting h,fs brother, Dr. Hope, of
this place,-left Inst Wednesday for
fiouthsrHySalifornlB, where be goes lu
11m hope of benefiting Mrs. Hope's
y health.'
' f' Mr. Hlnini llaltir has a force of iron
t work cleaning off bis two acres
that he recently hou?lt from Mr.
Ilurtenshaw on Bridge avenue. Mr.
Baker Intends to build ou his pro
perty in the spring. . t
Mr. B. F. Kirk lias bought, Mr.
Borum, his partner's Interest In the
arlir shop. Mr. Kirk Is a first class
and know doubt but will give
4, ft000" Bntlsfuetlou that this shop
lias always done.
Frank Sklpworth, an old typo of this
offloe, returned to Eugene last Monday
where fio Is reading law with bis
brother, after spending New Years
with his parents. Jllsold Mends were
pkd to see him, and all wish blm suc
cors. .
Iilnn county owes the st ate f 4,078 .110
on old taxes according to the report of
the secretary of state. Multnomah
cnu lit v owes I111.S27 20; Umatilla, $.12,
I18 8fi;01uts(ip, K0,3t.(it) and Union,
110,1180.(10.' ... .
Some weeks ago the Express slated
that E. IS. Ham mack had bought J.
A. Dobkins Interest In their adjustable
platform and ladder, In which fact wo
were In error, Mr. Hammaek having
only traded fur a part lutcrest in the
patent.
On Christinas day fialph Fisher's
eon, of Bodavllle, received ft Christ
mas present of a toy air gnu. Young
Fisher pointed the gun at Mr. West
in sport, and when the latter ordered
him to put it down tho boy said it was
not loaded, and to prove h;s state
ment pulled the trigger. West was
hit by a doudle B shot lu the left
check, tho shot passing In about a
In. If inch when Its force was stopped
against a ' olh, Inflicting a painful
wound. I.. Frill cut the abot nut.
'.t Is understood that Governor Pen
noyer is considering the matter of par
doning Morgan Wussoni from the pen
itentiary. A petition of about 1,500
names of cltiseua of Linn county, es
pecially from the vicinity of Lebanon
where he resided, has been presented.
A good many worse crimes have been
pardoned recently and In this case,
where the couvlet Is A young nisu
who has excellent pareuts and rela
tives the cha'nees are much greater
hut If liberated he would mend his
v ,i's and lieunme a good ettlien, It
iltl ict'tii, with sunk a petition of
' i i) im.'.j. s. mill the fact tint nrosvoHb
attorney in reonuittuT",." uj
I t) m. f-'
Feed oats for sal Enquire of W
U. Donnoa.
Dr. J. L. Hill of Albany, was on our
streets yesterday,
. Go to Hiram Baker's for your $1.80
men and ladles' shoes,
- .' j '
' If you have anything to sell or trade,
call on Peterson, Boss 4 Co.
There will be preaching In Miller's
hall Sunday morning and evening.
When you want to buy a suit of cloth
lug yon will save taonoy by getting
itat Bach's,
Ralph Knapp, editor of the Albany
Populist, was In Lebanon yesterday.
When you want a new hat don't for
got pugh and Munsey. Tkey have the
latest styles. : ,. .
Old papers for tale here at fi ve cents
per dozen. . .. ..... - " '
J. K. Adcox the watchmaker can
give yoa a flrstoiass fit In glasses, No
fancy prices. : i ." ' 3
Those who palrnjliie Pugh A Muntey
always get the best there It in the mar
ket; at lowest prices.
The test groceries and furnishing
goods at the lowest prices at Pugh
Munsey's. Try theui.
Pngh and Munsey have Jutt received
a new line of furnishing good:, price
them before bnylng elsewhere.
J. E, Adcox the watoh maker, bat a
nice assortment of watches, chains
etc, at prices that will astonish you,
Dalglelsh Everett can tell you fine
presents that will give saUk."Aetlon,
comfort and pleasure every day in the
yeur- ... ' : ' ....
Still lower, changing key-wind
watches to stem-wind $5.40 to $5.86 by
J. E. Adcox, the watchmaker at
Bmlth's drugstore, .
Just to help us on our way, Boyd
will make a reduction of $1.00 on the
doc. for photo to all those who have
boon married lest than three mouths;
-; (! ) '
Young man, Improve your time ty
going to school at Uantiam Academy.
Take the bushiest course and Jit your
self for usefulness In the busiuest
world. ' . ,.
Music lemons at the Academv have
been reduced from $2.50 to. $2 per
month, Harmony free to ttudentt
taking lessons In any other of the
musk courses. a , , , .
Petersonj Boat Co. have tome
splendid farms, and city residences for
sale at a bargaiu on the Installment
plan. If you want a farm or town
property, don't fall tote these men. '
There will be preaching next Sun
day morning and evening at the Mi E.
Church South, by W. L. Molloy, pas
tor. ;
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 8. P. Bach's.
Hiram Bnker hat received bis fall
stock of ladies' eloaks, aud Invites the
ladies to call and examine them. '
The feasoM that i. B. Adcox, the
watchmaker can change a' key-wind
watch to stem wind at a less price than
others Is because he docs tils owii work
while others have to send the vi.rkU).
Frisco or Chicago aud pay $7 to $8 for
hovelng it done. ;
Mrs. B. H. Boss, wife of our general'
real (state agent received a telegram
last week of the serious lines ! her
father, who it living at fflontioello,
Indlua. She loft hist Wednesday with
her children for his beiivldt. ,Asl)e
recovery is impiobable,Mt Bote will go
back there as soon be can close up his
business and assist In settling up the
estate,
R, II. Ross, of the firm of Peterson,
Boss A Co., otters his uousthpjd goods
and kitchen furniture at private sale at
h is residence, one door south ol the res
idence of Mrs. F. M, Miller, Main
street. This Includes one new Sold
Coin cook stove, one pew Gold Coin
heater, a new rug carpel, two good
style bedsteads, -"hairs, dishen, nice
hanging lamp, a lot of caned fruit, five
cords of wood and other articles to
numerous to mention. These goods
will be sold cheap. Mr, Boat can be
seen at lilt residence or at the real
estate office.
Blind Johnnie, the" tweet child
singer will give a Pl'lwt about the
i!2d of this month, for the purpose of
raising money to defray the txpefiacs
of going to Portland to have a long
needed operation performed on Lis eye,
by which oculist hopes to f uablo blm
to resuuie his studies. Wo fuel tyre-all
who "have heard this talented -child
sing, and understand that be it altttle
wafe, whom hie present guardian took
fiom a foundling's hospital several
years ago and who, glvet blm a motb
er's care and love, but is until to pay
the heavy expense of snob a -trip and
operations as is necessary to save W
brain from permanent Injury, will
gladly patronise the little fellow's con-
oert, They will get tlielr money's
worth In hearing him sing apd, piny,
besides feeling I hat they have dons n
humane aud kindly art in leading this
aid lu tmo of urgent UMssilty f
lovely cktlrt Who has us ti'ltittdl, ant)'
I Slll'll
snit fjyset fuoe, djabtiallliili and
8ANDEU3 IN SPOKANE.'
Captain W. W, Saunder, tsyt the
Sunday Orcgnnlan, recently pardoned
from the penitentiary, t at Spokane,,
wheie he contemplates, locating. In
stead of going to Texas. After leav
ing the Oregon penitentiary, Sanndert'
went to Spokane, and immediately
hunted up George W. Belt, formerly
prosecuting attorney of the Third
district of Oregon, and now of that
city. The Spokane Chronicle Rives 'a
long story of the arrival of the pardon-'
ed convict, and ntrratet the story of
tile crime. The story concludes: "I
am not at all ashamed to have people
ki:ow I have served a term of im
prisonment for killing a man In de
fense of a woman's- honor,' said Saori
dert ' yesterday," drawing himself
proudly up to his full majestic height.
'I am still a young man and hope to
again become a useful and respected
Citizen.' Saunders is only 37 .years oi
age. His Imprisonment precluded the
possibility of J)ls marrying tho glrippntyi U..S, Commissioner, waved
of hie choice, who. It now said to be a
resident of Boise, Idaho. Police Ser;
Scant Charles Bartow knows Sau nders
well, having been a guard at the
Oregon penitentiary when Saunders
was admitted." The" Chronicle givee
to Mr: K, P. Hogan;of Spokane, form
erly of Roseburg, the entire credit of
the capture of Saunders after he had
escaped from jail. This it Incorrect.'
Sau riders' captors ' were D. B. Mon
teilh, of A lean y, and Mr. Hogan.
Mr. Monteith bad quite as much, If
not more to do with It at Mr. Hogan-
In speaking of the pardoned murd
erer, Captain Sounders, the Oregonlan
says: There were rumors in circula
tion at the time of the trial that he bad
a wife in Texas, and this appears to
bare been the case; but whether di
vorced or not Is not known here. A
short time before Saunders Was pard-
oned, Judge Bellinger received a letter
from lawyer Id Bonham, Texas,' whoB. Harris, ofthe secret service dlvi-
had once Tedded here, asking for .in-j
formation In regard to Sanndert' pros
pects for securing 'a pardon, and ex
pressing a bope that Judge BeHinger
would-use any influence be .might
possess toward securing Saunders' par
don. It was added that Saunders had
a wife, a tery worthy lady, and a
daughter sixteen years old. At to
whether there hat been any legal sepa
lation between Saunders and bis wife
is probably known to Saunders. ..' .' .
.Nights of. Enchantment..:
The above eutertamment which has
been creating quite a favor in adjoin
ing towns will apear bere on Friday
aud Saturday evenings at Uis Opera
bouse In this city. The performance
represents a rare combination of re
filled sensations. -Cards of admission
25 cents, children 20 cents, reserved
seats at Smith's drug store 83 cents.
The Dallas Itimizer says: . Prof. C. A.
Lewis has been here, and although
our people natron lied linn quite liber
ally, we believe they frei better or
they have had a cuauoe to get a
gqud laugh and have been highly en
tertained lu witnessing many fcets
that It looks at if a man must possess
supernatural powers to perform. He
puts up a good show. As a mesmerist
he proved his powers to be of high
order; ae a mystical performer he
stands at the head of the profession,
as i) Juggler aone aau outdo him, and
as an elocutionist bo is the peer of
many leading tragedians. Hieduultter
Ida lends him assistance, and tier part
oi'jlie program is of Itself worth the
pric,e of iiduiirsioii. , Saturday eveniug
the attendance was good and on Mon
day evening be had a packed house.
We alLtakcoff our hat to Prof. Lewis
and his daughter Ida, and will kindly
remember them in days to cmo,
.shvuld tbey return , , - .' ;
. .' A Narrow Essovt.
Mis, Mllllcan and others had a par
row escape a few days ago while driv
ing to Hale. There were lu the party
Oscar Busey and wife, Mrs- Millican
and lula Bradley. They had a team,
one horse of which had not. been
driven but little, aud was not shod.
In going up a grade where was an em
buiikmeut about fifty feet high this
horse slipped and plunged over. the
grade. The other horse braced him
self and held this hone up uutil Mr1.
Busey got around and cut the harness,
and the hoiso rolled down the eiu,
bankmeut Jiifo the creek aud after
working down the creek some distance
got out uninjured. The one horse
bracing himself and holding the
other after he went over the embank
nicut is all that saved the occupants
from a tumble, down the embankment,
which would- undoubtedly have
proved serious. Eugene Register. J
(. i I4nn't ' Assessments.
County Clerk Needham.bat received
Ihe following official statement of the
rnisp In assessments lu this county, on
which the assessment roll wil bs re
vised at once; Town and city lots
Iniproveuiei.U J2; railroad lands,
other Improved lands, I proved lands,
1 per crniti railroad and telegraph lines,
8 per own horses and mules U per
Centj obtiiv, 49 per ntsneep ana
"imts, rntnsi twins, fill wr oeirti merch.
, A COUNTERFEIER.
'Bos" Davenport Arretted for Counter.
. feiring and it Now In th
.; Portland Jail.
' Last Friday Deputy U. S. Marshal
George Humphery, arrived In this oily
slid soon after hit arrival employed
Joe Smith and D. D. Shaw to go'out In
tbeounty and arrest Wllllan ("Doo")
Uayennort on a charge of counterfeit
ing one dollar silver coins. Shaw aud
Smith arrived at Davenport's home
which is about eight miles from this
place, and made tho arrest. They
also wade a search of his house, secured
a lot, of counterfeit dollars, plaster
moulds, solder, scraps of lead,
pieces of an old boll and some brass;
also a ladle used for melting the mix
ture In for, the coins. ; They then
brought Davenport to Lebanon and
turned him over to Deputy U. 8. Mar
shal Humphrey on Saturday. .
Davenport was arranged before
Justio Lovclee of: this - place as
examination, and was bound mm
ih he sum of $2,000 to appear be-
lore the United States graud Jury.
Being unable to furnish the bondB be
was taken to the Portland Jail. ' 1 -,-. i
I Mr. Humphrey left here on the six
l,o'tlock train Saturday with the pris
oner. Davenport baa served a term
of ten years in the peuitentiary already
for tlie same offence. " After his term
was-out'he returned to this county
and mariied the Widow Mills, after
which he started a drugstore at Tan
gent, but not making a success out of
ft, he moved back on to his wife's farm
which It located about eight miles from
this place where he was arrested.
Davenport la a man of education.
He served a term in the army and was
sssestant aergeon at Fort Klamath
durihg the Modoc war.
t It Is reported that there was several
others Implicated with Davenport and
that other arrests will soon follow. , N
Sic,' of the treasury department tf
Sail Francisco, laid the plain that led
to the arrest of. Davenport and it is
said that the evidence, is sufficient to
convict him, . : ; -
MAre Charged Wfith Counterfeiting.
r - Last Tu'esdliy Joe Smith and D. D.
Shaw went to Waterloo and arrested
Lute and Andy Jennings on a charge
of counterfeiting $5 and $10 gold
pieces. They also bad a warrent for
tne' arrest of Frank Jennings, but
Frank' heard of H and came to Leb
anon; a gave himself up. Shaw and
Smith report having had some trouble
fn arresting Andy, as lie drew a pistol
and w as determined not to be arrested,
but after a little strugle they over-powered
him and brought him in. Upon
arriving at Lebanoa they telegraphed
the United State marshal of the arrest
they had made, so ou Wednesday
George Humphrey, deputy V. S. Mar
shal and David B Murphey, V. S..dls-
iriciauorney arnvea in Letmnon. The
JeMiing boys have asked for a prelim
inary here so, they are out now sum
moning witnesses and their trial will
probably be today before Justice Love-
lee Willi D. R. Murphey assisted by
A. F. Stowe,. representing theU. B.,
while J. K. Weathcrford pill appear
f8r the defemv. It Is cniit Ihol. thsra
lestroVig evidence against them. Re
ports are, that there are other counter
feiters around here and that other ar
rests are sure to follow. ' "
i - VttTaltsr Bass Bound Over. ' .
Last Saturday at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
at anxious' crowd of men and boys
fiooked,'-1nto Justice Lovelee's court,
ou Main street, eager to see and hear
the developments in the cose of the
State of Oregon, against Waller Bass,
charged with having stolen a gold
scar pin from the' vest of Charles
O'Neill fan the 28th of December 1894.
The Juttlco's court room was almost
paektd to suffocation, before the hear
ing began,' whereupon the court de
cided to move its quarters t the Baud
hall jn order to secure more room. The
hearing consumed .the remainder of
the day; The prosecuting witness
Charles O'Neill claimed the plu that
was stolen to be valued at $40. After
hearing all the evidence, Justice Love
lee thought there was sufficient cause
to hold young Bass over to appear be
fore the graud Jury aud fixed
his .bonds at $300 In default of
which be was confined in the county
jail,' S, M. Ciarland appeared for tho
state and Stowe and. Brown appeared
for the defendant; .... ; , ,
- i'. , ir- 1 . " ' !
. '; ' Died. , j
Densmore. Near Happy Home,
Liuu county, Oregon, on Tbsrsday
Cvenlug January $,"1,885. Johnpy, the
little lutaut sou of Mr, aud Mrs.
Lavfrcnco 4 peusuiwre. . .Aged two
L- Oae more loved one Bweclly sleeping, ;
tvui- nine juuiiny kuub oeiore.
Aatl, if faithful we wul meet him
Bafely ou tUje other shore, t
Ys we know he's gone forever
With the blest redeemer to dwell,
Pvt how acl it is to sever
Hearts, that we' have loved to well,
Cften In the eve, we'll father
Kpund the tireslde, dear and lone,
Tlilnklngat we grlevo together
Mi the loved h how gent home,
0r mart loreil out sweetly itaptnf,
,0.'- '' ijllng baby gone before,
Ti, " ' tliuhitnt in mttia .
Make tho
PROSPEROUS ONE
By buying your
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
.
Read; Peacock & Co.
LEBANON
The New Time Table.
Commencing the first of the year the
following will be the time that the
Lebanon and Albany trains will ar
rive and leave each place. .
The first train in the morning will
leave Albany at 8:20 a. tn., arrivlug at
Lebanon 9:10 a. m., leaving hern at
9:40 a. ni., and connecting with Wood-
burn and Springfield branch train at
Lebanon Junction from Washburn, ar
riving at Albany 10:40 a. m. The
evening train will leave Albany at 4:30
p. m., arriving here o;20 p. ni., depart
ing 63 p. m., conecting with Wood
burn and Springfield branch train at
Lebanon Junction lor Natron and ar
riving st 0:45 p. m.
The new time card has some advant
ages and some disadvantages. It -will
suit some better than the old time
table, while others, the old way auited
best.
Dwelling Burned, ;
Last , Wednesday morning about
nine o'clock, our little city was thrown
into a state of excitement by the fire
bell giving the warning of a fire. It
was soon discovered that it was the
Hart property,:, on Bridge avenue
which Is now owned by Thomas
Fwlng, apd occupied by Mr. Dell. : As
the property was out of the reaou of
water and the fire was under good
headway before the fire company got
there, the boys could only stand and
watch It burn. It it supposed the fire
started from a defective flue, but tye
don't see bow it Is probable, at the
building bad good new brick flues, but
cannot advance any other theory. Mr.
Dell got out the most of his things.
The building cost about $750 when
built, and was almost new. It was In
sured for $800 lu the fioyal lusurauos
company. . - "
' Look Out For Him, - .
Our traveling agent Mr, J, L, Bow
man, will be lu Lebauou about Jan
uary 15, to take measures for tailor
made clothing. He has a Urge line
of new samples and yoq cannot
afford to miss teeing thtin, Salem
Woolen Mill store, Salem Oregon.
; ,. ,. ,Tht Republican -
Club will meet at Union htll on Mon
day evening January 14 at 7:S0 p. m.
All members please attend
Fbakk Nickehok,
..; President,
' . Cedar Pottt.
PIrstelass cedar posts for sale cheap.
Call on or address Walter Brown, Al
bany office, at Frenobs't jswe'iy store
or stt b. 4. Rlcksrsou aU.luou.
Qr, im'i f'. fUi
1 895 " '
now year a
SHOES and
OF -
OREGON
SWEET HOME.-
' Snow covered the ground last Satur
day night.
8chool Is progressing nicely undtr
the management of C. F. Blgbee.
roBtmoster Simons has a petition lo
the legislature asking for a chango In
the gums law, which has about 100
signers. '
There was three dances in 8wert
Home last Friday night beside an.
oyster supper, which did fMy well
for one evening. (, '
A series of meejngs are being held at
the Evangellnj church at this place.
Rev. Plowman of Sodaville aud Mr
VIcker.0f this place are holding a
JS&ting at Foster. v
We understand that while H.Grecn'g
fiunijy was at ilinrch last Sunday a
ooupfeof pups filled ten of his chick
ens. 'lii pups no duubt eipeeted tl e
preacher. ' .
W, It. Douaea came home from east
ern. Oregon to spend the llolladaya
with his father, Obshrvm."
- She and Hs, '
, She; John, who's that nice looking
man we just pnasedV
John: Why lhats Mr. A, he is
wearing one of those tailor suits made
by the Woolen Mill store.
She, He is surely the best dressed
man I've Been In town, and I see by
the paper that their traveling agent
will be here (In Lebanon), In a few
days, aud you must be sure and see
him and have your measure taken,
To Divide the County.
There will be a mass meeting of the
legal voters of tho southern portion of
Llnu couuty", on Monday evening
January 7th, at the City Hall, North
Brownsville, for the purpose of con
sidering the feasibility of the division '
of Linn county. Representatives
from every voting preBlnct in said
portion of the county are expested to
bo present, besides every voter Is re
quested to come, as this Is an all im
portant questlou. Brownsville Times.
To Ills Son's Msraory,
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Ja,, .
Governor Sylvester Pennoyer 4,- ' , :
gonOias endowed Williams on,,
with aseholarsbtp of $8,450 in memoir iX
vt uis sou woo uieu uere nisi term,
The money Is to be used for Hit sup.
port of b needy and deserving
s'uileuts, prefe.cnce being givtu to
vtrgoii siuuouta WMu tuuu mv i
coll go,
slidiU." twtdittintt tiWmi tolls
h'WW .. 1 :-
.ifrtjSs
at'ts ss"W hfm r v ..