Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1895)
Lebanon Express. H. Y. KIRKPATRICK, Editor - and;- Proprietor. Lebanon needs ra tank. Them; are front 8,000 to 10,000 bicycle in uw inSan Francisco. Now is the time of the year to clean up your bact yards and alleys and paint yonr house and fences. Thomas A. Emson promises great . developments soon in the line of phonographs. He says he will put an entira opera or novel on a cylinder. Ovst Willamette Valley farmers have their seeding done and both spring and fall grain never looked better. DcRwa his last three months in the governorship Pennoyer released from the penitentiary no loss than fifty-two convicts, eleven of whom were serving life terms fur murder. Thft was an average of one pardon per week for a year, and Oregon does not point with pride to the record, she defies any other state in the Union to beat it. Lerajton is a good point for some man that has money and the busi ness qualifications to come and start a bank. - The latest estimate of the world's population places it at 1,479,278, 4U0 people. Of these 130,000,000 speak the English language. A man in Chicago is bringing suit for injuries received in sitting down on a bent pin on April 1 last. His anguish of mind must have been exquisite. Cattle and bogs are going up and present indications are that the low prices of last year will be suc ceeded by high rates this year, The cattle men sold down close last year, and the demand is now fully, if not beyond, the supply. Stock men are buying up all the young cattle they can secure in the valley. Is Kentucky a preacher baptized twenty-six persons in twenty-nine minutes and broke the record. Kentu.ck.ians cannot stand immers ion in water long. Now is the time to plant yaw two-story spring "ads" in The Expbess. Profit: One hundred per coat, on the amount invested. TWO COLUJM ADS PREFERABLE. It is said that the ordinance th-rt Mayor Miller vetoed last Tuesday is the first ordiiance ever veined bv any mayor in the history of the city of Lebanon. England owns 61 per cent of all the merchant vessels in the world, Germany second, France third and the United States fourth. In 1865 the latter had 65 per cent and stood first The Oregon crop prospects are very encouraging. Grain generally is stooling well and promises to yield a bountiful harvest. Prices are also looking up and the hard pressed f aimer can at least see a ray of hope. Beef, pork and mut ton command a fair price, the wool market is strong with an upward tendency, and the -general outlook is much improved over that of one year ago. The signs of the time are encouraging, although it is not safe to predict a decided change for the better all at once'. ' A woman's suffrage lady told an Indianapolis reporter she had nothing to say, and her interview stretched over two pages. Just imagine what it would have been if she really did have something to say. The report comes from Wash ington that the supreme court has decided certain sections of the in come tax law unconstitutional. is said that the opinion refers to incomes on rents and bonds. The important features of the bill, it is stated, will be sustained. . DIED. William John Campion, youngest mi and youngest child of Ami and Lucy Onnipton, was burn In Center City, Colorado, on the the 15th day of April 18.18; died at Woods In Tilla mook county, Oregon, April 1, 1805, aged twenty-six yen, eleveu mouths und fifteen days. Deceased bad re sided at Lebanon, Liun county. Oie- gon, a number of fears, and removed lo l'illninnok county la the fall of 1881.. MEMORIAL. BallofXksiwa Lodge, No. 114, I. O. O. F. JVooos, Oregon. Wabrkas, our brother, W. J., Cninpton, N. G., has been removed from our midst by the unsparing hand of death; and whereas, we desire to bear testimony to hie high standing a brother and friend, Therefor be It, Reboi.vkd, that we the uiemben of Xeatueca lodge No. 114, I. O.. O. F. tender the bereaved wife and relrtlvee of the demised our heartfelt sympathy in this, their hour of affliction, Rkkolvei), that In the death of Brother Compton, our order has lost a worthy member, faithful worker and raising Odd Fellow, and the commu nity one of Its best citlxes, Rksolvbd, that a copy of tbla Mem. oriul be prevented to the family of the di ceased, spread In full upon the min utes of this lodge, and that a copy be furnished the Lebanon Exprkss for publication. i K. Lucy, ) P. T. Wf.athebly. Committee. C F. Mukphy. J Skipworth Complimented. Mayor Friendly in his annual mes sage, at Eugene Monday evening, paid Hon. E. R. Skipworth the following handsome compliment: "I feel that I cannot clime this farewell message without special mention of the pres ent faithful city attorney. Without the tei.at disparagement to any other person whatsoever, I am bold to say. Secretary of State Kincaid is that in my humble judgment, tneeity standing between the public treas-i of Eugene never had an abler, more . ! r..:.i.r..i t .n,ti.in m... ikon U1J HIU "V ..u.um. . ... ' i whom nobody elected and nobody wants. He does not take Attorney- General Idleman's opinion as final, and they will probably draw their salaries when the supreme court decides ibat they are entitled to them. The people will like Kin caid for the Btand he has taken. McMinnville Reporter. The work of preparation at 'the Cotton States and International Exposition grounds, is going on rapidly. Over a thousand hands are at work getting things into shape. The buildings are rapidly going up, and the timbers of tbe Fine Arts and Electrical building are already in position, and will be under roof in a short time. Most of the buildings will be under root by May 15, and completed by Jund 1. The grading and land scape gardening is being pushed, and the park will soon begin to resemble its completed form. Eugene R. Bkipworth. He has pro tected the interests of the city, in court, council ond on all proper occasions, with prudence, courage and ability, During his four years of ineumbence in official position be baa not led tbe city or a ninij, oflleer into errer. He has made a Word that entitles him to the gratitude of the people." One of tbe most faithful and ca pable officials who has had to give way by reason of the changes in the state department, is Warden I. W. Berry. He held the position for eight years and discharged the du ties most honestly and made friends of all with- whom he came in contact, Senator Morgan, of Alabama, one of the most able men in tbe United States, will visit the Paci fic coast some time during the summer ,and make speeches on the Nicaragua cannal and free silver. Hon. M. A. Miller says a strong effort will be made to have bim make one speech iu Linn county. Our Eastern exchangee generally note an improvement in business of all kinds. With a good crop and a fair market this fall, the country will regain much of its former prosperity. There is noth ing so effective in gaining confid ence as a big crop and a good foreign market. That brings money into the country and gives it general circulation. A great quantity of potatoes have been shipped-from Lebanon this year, some have gone to Port land, some to Washington and some to eastern points, while the bulk bat been shipped to Ban Francisco. While it is true the pries of .potato has been low, but never the less these shipments fcavi bus cults a menus u the A newspaper man is blamed with a lot of things he can't help, such as using partiality in men tioning visitors, giving news about folks and leaving out others, etc. He simply prints the news be can find. Some people imform him about such things and others do not. An editor should not be ex pected to know the names and residence of all your uncle, aunt, and cousins, even if be should see them get off tbe train. Tell him all about it. It's news that makes the newspaper and every wouiau and child can be n associate edi tor. Ex. A Clubbing Offer. A great many of our readers Linn county like to take the weekly Oregon- inn. We have made arrangements whereby we can furnish It at a reduct ion from the regular price to those who want both the Express and tbe Oregnuiaii. The regular price of the Oregonian is $1.30 per year, and of the Expbess $1 .50 when in advanoe. We will furnish bothfr 12. per year In advauce a saving of one dollar to the euhscrlper. The Oregonian gives all the general news of the country onos week, and the Express gives all the local news once a week, which will make a most excellent nes service for the moderate sum of 12. per year, Those alio are at prtwut subscriber f the Express must pay Iu all arrear ages and one yeur in advance to obtain this special price. Kiifhteem more pieces of llroad bead (Jumestowii) dressgonds. For medium prices these are the most sty. Ilsb and most serviceable suitings oil the market. Uaii cloth. At last I'm able to offer these popular goods for stiffening drttHt. Twnxradea in black and drab. Fiber-Cbamoiis. Newest ln-b'r-linliig. Only small niece received will not lust long. eininmei' huntings, medium price, Slue pattern all new. More outing flannels, sephers, seersuckers. Cnpest. Another lot blacks, reds, Havana. Extra good qualities at medium prices All the shove received today at H. E. YOUNG'S. Albany, Or. Easter Services. I The Easter u nices tindor the auspices of the Kunday school at the M. E ihuroh last Sunday evening was decided aurws in every way and a credit to all tbe young people who participated and performed their parts so well. So uccessful nn entertain ment was more Until an ordinary com pliment to the iMHiinilttee or those who had charge of the preparatory work. All such services aw both ImtrucVve and impressive and In their Inliuruoe calculated tu build up the moral char acter of the community. The leiieflt tbe children and young people rowilve from the training and participation lu such services cannot full In be helpful in after years. In euch class of the Sunday school one or more collectors had been appointed and at the proper time the name of each class a"d collec tor wassailed and placed their respective amounts In the bands of the scoretury These collectors ranged iu age from six to more than six'y years and while the results showed that each one had done well, It was Interesting to notethalBnyd.Siiupwii.the youngest; and George Taylor the oldest, reported the largest amounts. Truely, Mr. Taylor proves himself a Jlotliodl-t by bis work. The church was filled lo lis utmost cnpneiiy by an attentive and appreciut've people. All were pleased and the receipts for the mis sionary cause satisfactory. The school reported nearly eleven dollar) and the general collection brought the total receipts up to a3. All are lo lie congratulated upon the the results. But the receipts in money ure not the most Important laments of auoh a service ihc Itinrul and religiutii are much greater. 1). T. S. LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET. IChanawi Kvtrj Week.l Wheafr-36c. Oats 16c , Hay -IS to 81 pertou. Flour $0 i(5im. per sack. ",, Chop $(1 "a per cwt. Bran 70c pur cwt. Middllngs-?n70 per cwt. . Potatoes Sat. Apples Dried, Be per It Plums Dried, 5c Onions 2u. Bees Dressed, 8c. Veal 4(i5c. Pork Dressed, 4. Lard-10. Hams 10 per In. Shoulders c. riidea lue per lb Geese ft (S to per dm. Ducks $2 K $3 per dint. Chickens-42 OOgll 00. Turkeys c per lb, Egg 8e lerdtw. B .tier 16 (S, 20V pr lb. Hides Green, le: dry, 2(. BAKER! BAKER!! Prices way down. Notice of Eiteciitrlx. Notice Is hereby given to all whom It may concern, thai, by an order of Hie County Court for Man bounty. Blare ul Oreiron, the umlaniRiietl lias been duly ap pointed and u now the duly qualified and acting Execmrii of the last will and testament of Eugene H. t'lnv deceased. All parties indebted to said estate ore re quested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned, and all parties hsring claims against the estate are 'hereby re quired to present the same proiiefly veri fied, within sis month from the 5th day of April lsf. the lirnt publication or this Botiee, to the undersigned at the otttco of Bum'l M. Garland, Lebanon, Ore- E. J. Tia, Ex. of the last will anil testament of Eugene H. Tint, deroiowd. Sam t II. iiAMjaD, Ally, for Executrix. A dispatch savs that there seems to be an impression in some sec tions of tbe West that the bill of Representative Hermann, to pen sion the soldiers and citizens who part cipatcd in the Indian wars between the years 1832 and 1865, passed at the last congress. Un fortunately for many citizens of Oregon and Washington, this was one of the bills that failed. It did not receive consideration. Mr. Hermann says that he hopes it may be put through at the next session. The bill would pension the survivors and their widows of ISutloe fur Habituation, 'Lamj Ornex aiObxoox Citt, Ob. April 12, 1866. thA Rioiia Rieor ttnd nlh.f f nfliim Jiotice Is hereby given that the follow. wars in . Oregon and Admiuiistrutor'w Notice. Kntice ia hereby given that the tinder aumed administrator of the estate of Mary J. Galloway, deceased, has Hied with the clerk of Limi county, Oregon, his final ac count in the above named estate, and that the Countv Court of said County bas fixed the 3rd day of J une, 1SB6, at the hour of one o'clock p. ni. of said dav, ' at the Court House thereof, for hearing objections, if any therein, to said account, ami for the settle ment of said estate. Dated this 19th day of April, 18f. Jacob W. Cbsahir, Ham'l M. Garland, Administrator. Attorney for Administrator. early Indian wars in Washington. The bill was reported favorably from the house committee on pensions. .1 - ! inx nameo seiner una iu uutiic ui i lUV I. ,.,ii,, in n.nLo Until tironf ill KIlCIMrt of Joy's for the Jaded and Good Health for all Kankuid. JOT'S VEBETaBll ISMAPAMLLS. Ismade front IT 1 ties thronea hrctM. and p. 1 natnre'sowo Condons no k 1 propexclian- mineral V . j driixs or f - i Vseetable deadly pels- f. . -o 1 Barsnpiirllia Vegetable pmC J PP'f. robs the ICti Con.tipa- blood of all t C Si 1 1""b t,l;r lu Import- h'in.'.l. "5 Complaints ties, and f..,;. "Jo,,;'j Kwtjf trarMi all eFr.VI Afftiom. taaieimpurr- 6 'nirl i sr ii-' v. i"ii- 1 his claim, and tliat said proof will be made before the comity clerk, Linn county, at Albany, Oregon, on May 81, 1816. :. Wilber V. Hammer. H- So- 'SM. iat the northeast , See. 14 T 16 8. R, 8 E. He names the following witnesses to, prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: T. M. Mc- Clary, of Gales, Oreiion. IleuJ B. Butler, of Notice.' All persons knowing themselves in debled to me will please call and settle ) ' 'HmM 8(llll,Ui of M;, CltTi at out a 1 otod uiy money. - j 0re(s01l) it, (j, Gibson, iluito, Uisga Joy's Vegetable Banupurllla pnvenls tired feel ings, staggering sen sations, palpitation of heirt, rush ol blood to the head, di2zineai, ringing in ears, spots before the eye headache, bil iiiUiness.coostipation of bowels, pain in the baek,ioelanclioly, tongue coated, foul breath, pimples on face, body and limb, declineofnerve force dusy spells, faint spells, cold, clammy feet and hands, sour risings, faiigue, in somnia, and all dis eases of thestomacb, liver and kidneys. Joyj Vegrmlile Ssr saoaxilla Is sold by all dmgioits. Kefase a sulMtilute. When you pnyfor In bwt nceuuu you get the bat- V tj 1 Cm) -ijtif I GIVES R K LIE F. Albany Furniture Co. - (INCORPORATED) BALTIMORE BLOCCAlbany, Oregon. Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, matting, etc. Pictures and Picture molding. Undertaking a Specialty. BRICK! )MIIIIIMMIIt4ttllllllHmmil'"tHTt I have a LARGE STOCK of BRICK, for gale at my Yard, in the suburbs of Lebanon, For Sale at Reasonable Rates. All kind of mason's woik done wiUi neatness and despatch. D. W. HAKDblN. BARBER SHOP Best Shaves, Hair Cut or Shampoo at B. F..KIRK, Shaving Parlor. NEXT UOOR TO ST. CHARIEH HOTEL, Elegant Baths. Children Kindly Treated. Lk4ls4 Half pMssitll BvexiiUj, Lebanon Meat Market, Ed leDeflierger, Propr, Fresh & Salted Beef Pork, Mutton, Sausage Eo logna, and Ham , -Bcon and Lard Always on H i Utiltl Mttuoti Uibaunii, iM . .'