The Lebanon express., April 26, 1895, Image 1

V
vol: ix.
, I nn, i'un..iii. iiWiiiimi rw
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
..
(
Oneyeiir ..... .....KM
(If mW In rtvico. It to per year.)
HIS month JJ
Three month...... - '
Sniffle opll............... ' 0"
8TATB omCEHS.
" .""."'.'fl Senator.
Julia H. MitohelU
Hltnier Hermann,...,..: OonKressman
William P. U.rd Governor
II. K. Klncabl, Bonretaryot Stale
Hill Moisclian, Trcasurei
U. nr. lri Biipt. Public liwtrnolioii
II. W Sl .... rltate Printer
It. B. Sfnlm, i , .
Win. r. Irii, Supreme Judges
It, M. Beau,
i, ," .' '
COUNTY OFFICRRS.
Judas,,. ., J. N. Duncan
dork,,;. ,..N. Kccdliani
iieenrdar, Harilinan
Wici't.i,.......:;...:.;..... J. A. Mcl'cron
School SiiKjrtnloi(lt!i(t A. K. UuUiarford
Treasurer, P- H. Morris
Awwasor W.F. Deukint
Surveyor, K. T. T. Fisher
Coroner, R. A. Jayne
, , i John Pugr,
Commissioners, .... ) j, ji, untera
CITY OFFICIALS.
U .Yult .. . M. A. M1IXK1.
IWJOltltUlt VV. K. ltlWWN.
L'll Y ATTuKNEY M. OAKLAND.
i.liiArtll libit.., J.F.HYDI,.
ilAKHHAi. t. W. MOUQAN.
(ED. KKU.KNHKHHEU,
N. B. lAl.(il.ElWU,
AjOI Nl IUIliS ( 8 0 ,uN(),
IS. 11- MYKliS.
ti. W. KICK.
City Council meets n ibe Bret and third
Tuesday evenings of each mouth.
Secret Booletle.
UNN TEST, No. ". K. t) T. M.-MmIs In 8. A
K. Hall on Thunder ovimlnu or each week.
Troiwimt Sir Knathls are ourrtla.ly liiviled to
vluli the rem meeting.
1. A. LunauM, Com,
Ma ica,R. K. ' -
dOrtOE bOUHK, So. . A. 0. 0. W,-Meet
very ruuwlaj evening i G. A. R. Hell.
W. ItOWUNB.M.W.
I.E. BoliVH Ret'. .
LKBANON LDUOE, NO. . 1 O. 0. r.-Meett
fWf Buiimlay oveulim at Odd Fellow, Hall, al
ureacs p. a, a. e. Davis, n. q.
H . C. 1'KTKUBUH, Seuly.
PEARL REUWKA LOUUE, NO. 47. 1. 0. 0.
toenail. 0.0. mall Una and third edne
lay eveniaas of each month.
MHB. CAIU BuYU, U.S.
M1BS HATTIE BlMrsuN. buut'y.
UCUAKOK UWUE No, A. t. 4 A. M.-Meet
semnlay evening, on or bwlore the full moon In
..eh month, at Jtmoiilo Hall, lr Main and
tiraut l. frilouinlng bnthorn eoroiall)' Invited
tu alleiid.
E. B. Ham.ack. W. H,
8, 0. Wol ttt'M. Bee.
UKN'LMBnxlHt'AMF. No. 10. DIvMonorOro
gem. Boil" of VeteraaittMeul In U. A. H. Hall,
every hotimlay evening, cioopt the third
aulunlay ofeaob inonlh. luc'Clliig the third frt
ay Inntcad. All biudum of the Bow of Vet
eran and comredeeof the U. A. . are cordially
invlled to nicol with Hie twnp.
E. 0. Cabii, Capl.
A.TaKkn.FIMettV
:
1I1NA M. ET HIVE, NO. 1, h. 0. T. U.
Meeiaau thi- Jd, 4eli and tab Friday evening of
, moulli al ",m r. a. M 0. A. K. Hull. Trau-
lent Udy MaemioiKH are oontially Invlled to
attend.
A. A. Uvua, Lady R. K.
Sahaii BALTaaiwR. Udy Com.
PROFESSIONAL.
Sam'l M. Garland.
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
LEBANON. ORKC10N.
Weatberford & Wyatt,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
ALBANY. OKEOON. '
W.R BJLYEV,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
. ALBANY, OltJSUON.
W. M. BliO WN,
Attorney-at-Law.
LERANON, OKEOON,
"ECTFFCTELCFHCKE
ifitii.nurofHUT, Adiip'M
-if Mmii'rjr. ivtXMlwi id uvcrr
nimlflk. OntiMatoonveia
nilinr on oi rth.
... Caani MK IMAM Mffdir.
- 'n i-fi mnnu a twlfttoaU tha
,' in trun.fintM, no toy, mrln
:i n OtmplHte, rmaj ior
(1 t'nn ! pill ut by unr cds,
-, ( r, no n" I Hub, h HI
il. A motitj nuiVer. Writ
Un,w. w Co., Gwf 10, Cft.ttuiblW.Oi
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
"As old Ra
the hills" and
never excelled.-
"Tried
and proven "
is the verdict
o f millions.
Simmons
Liver Beeu-
5,
lator is the
? rr?only Liver
CtlVf and Kidney
medicine to
which you
can pin your
- fT! faith for a
1 IJCIU mild 'laxa
tive, and
purely veg
etable, act-
r'7J ing direc"y
rl C on the Liver
JL ft Id and Kid
neys. Try it.
Sold by all
Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder
to be taken dry or made into a tea.
The King of Urar Medlelat.
" I have need yourMlmmona Liver Refro
latoi ud can oonactentloualy uy It in the
king of ail liver medlcloea, 1 ooosider It a
medicine oheet In Itaelf. tiao, W. Jack
oa, Xaoorna, Washington.
-VGBT FAOKAOEtS
aa tha C i tarns la red on Trrennnr
CAPTAIN -WEENEY, U. 8. A,
Sun Dli'gn, Cal. ave: "Shlltih'l Ca
tarrh Remedy la Hie Unit rueilidne I
have ever lound that would do me any
giKHl." Price 60o. Sulrt by N. W.
Mmltli.
CAW I OBTAIN A PATFST f For a
bititnpt uuwer tuid m bimMt oumttiD, writ to
M I; N N A- (Ml., who faivo had tmli flftv mm
xiwiienm Id tbe jiatfliit btuinew. ComniojilfkV
Jlnns itriotl? onnndHiittal, A Handbook of 1d
nrtniuun ormwtrn.iiir I'atpni and bow to ob-
wn LuHin miii iraa, aim) a otiMiaguaoi I
1'atnnU taken thmiiarh Uunn m Otl
tTM reiki notice In the HrifntlBc Amcrlraa. and
tboa ara brought wtrtclj bet ore the public with
out omit to tiie liivntitor. Ttita autecdld aaper,
laannd weektr,aleiiairtly1llBitnled,baabTrthfl
lanieat ciroutatiiia of any acientlfic work In U
world. US a rear. Sample ooiiteaaentfrea.
BulldlM ElltioO, monthly, 2.a0a year. BiBffto
enplaa, -J.il oeuia. Krerj numb3r oootalna baao
tlful platea, in eolora, and phototrranha of new
bouiea, with plana, enabllntf bulidora to alow tb
latatamlimfiaudiir(iureconirtti?ta, Addreai
JdLNN i COn M-W VoitK, Stil BmuDWAT.
KARL'S CLOVER ROOT will
purify ynur Bj.iod, clear yuur Cfim
plci'licn, regulute jour Bowels and
Dmke ymtr lieud clear oh a 1 11. 25c,
6(fe., imd $1.00. Hold by N. W. fimltb.
Slot.,
COcta. and
I
81.00 Bottla
Oneoentadoaa.
It la aold on rn-rantaa by all drua
trlata. It cure, Incipiant Gonaumptioa
and la tha beat Cough and Oxcuja Cuxa, .
For Hale by K. W. Smith.
I naitre your property Willi Peleraon,
& Aiiiirewa. They are anenta for the
Old Kt'liuble, Home Mutual, iNew
Zeiihuid, HprltiKfli'ld f MiiaaachuBetta,
Cmitliietitul, and oilier gi.iid, reliable
ooiiipatilea. They ulsii have money to
limn nt 8 per cent, In Bums from $200
tip.
Boat Shoe told at the price.
$5, $4 & $3.50 Dress thos
JLtiual custom work, coating from $6 to $3.
83.60 Polico Shoe, 3 Soles
Beat Walking Shoe ever made.
$2.00 and $2 Shoes.
Unequalled at the pric.
Boy' $2 t $1.75 School Shoet,
Are tlie Bust for Service,
Ladles' $3, $2.60, $2, $1.70
Bait Donirola, gtyllah, Perfoot nttlnar
and Mervlmable, Heat lu the world. All
hi yla. Inalat upon hariuv W. l. Itourlna
Kuoeaa name and nnm atatnuea on im
toiu. W. L. hOVHULU, Bruokton, ,
Hiram Baker.
l4-baiion, Orogon,
KAItl.'X CLOVER HOOT, tbe
great blood purifier gives freshness
and clearness to the Complectiou and
curea Constipation, 26 eta., 60 eta., $1.
COPYRIGHTS.
Ill
jftuWlv!, VV. ttuOth,
LEBANON OREGON, &PRIL 26, 1895.;
TREATY SIGHED.
COMPLETED ON THE 17th.
The Chineae Plenipotentiary Left for
Home the Same Day. Island of
Formoaa and Port Ar
thur to Japan.
WASHINGTON, April, .-A tele
gram baa beeu received at the Japa
nese legation to the (fleet that tho
treaty of peace between Japan and
China wan alined the 17th Inntaiu.
The name day the Chineae plenipoten
tiary and ult left Slinmiosakl for
China. Ratifications are to be ex
changed at Che Foo within three
week, from the date of signing. Tbe
utmost reiieenoe la observed with re
aped to the exact terms of the treaty.
The Ju pa nine minister nays that in
formation iaonnfldenlial, and It would
he a breach of trust to dlacu&s matters
until the treaty la formally agreed
to. There is no doubt, however, that
tbe indemnity will be much smaller
than the original sum of 1300,000,000
taela All reports that Japan Is to
occupy territory outside ot Formosa
and Port Arthur Is pronounced un
true. It is thought Port Arthur Is to re
main In poeaeaaion uf Japan for a cer
tain term of years for strategic purposes
and tben be restored to tbe control of
China. Formoaa, It ia said, will be
governed by a prefecture having a lo
cal autonomy and .possibly a partial
representation. It ia denied that the
liken tax which China imposes upon
all gw.da transported to point in the
Interior, has been abolished. It Is
said, however, that China has agreed
to make the tax uniform.
Tien tsin, April, .Japan's oc
cupation of Port Arthur is temporary,
thus Insuring China's Integrity on the
main land of Asia after a term of years,
and averting the possibility of Europ
ean Intervention.
A Tragedy in Oregon.
ARLINGTON, Or., April 21.-A
hooting affray took place between five
and alx o'clock this morning at the
residence of Harry Clay, on Rock
ereek, twenty miles south of here, re
sulting in the death of Henry Urlder
Urlder bad been working for Mr. Clay
for about a year, and bad been looked
upon aa a faithful law-abiding citizen.
Ileoeully, however, Grider seems lo
hi.ve gaiutd the impression that he
owued the ranch, and was going to
run things t" suit himself, lie made
tbreataof killing Mr. Clay, and bud
been carrying a revolver for sometime.
Thi morning the two men had some
little dispute about matters pretuluing
to tbe ranch, and, without provoca
tion, Grider drew a revolver and Bred
two allots at Mr. Clay without eiTcet.
He was following him up, will) tbe
evident Intention of killing him, when
Mr Cay ran Into the house and pro
cured a shotgun. He em pi led one of
the barrels into Grlder'a side lielnw
the left arm, killing him Instantly.
He then gave himself up to the
authorities. He will he given a pre
liminary trial tomorrow morning Mr.
(iay has a fine ranch on Rock creek,
and deals extentively In stock, having
recently made a large shipment to
Chicago. He la highly esteemed us a
leaoeuble, law-abiding citizen. At
though the shooting 911 his part was
clearly in self defense, the occurrence
Is greatly deplored by himself and
friends.
A Jump in Wheat.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Traosao-Hons
In wheat tills morning about
equaled the heaviest entire day's trad
ing this year, being 16,529,000 bushels,
and tbe advance of 2J cents In price
over Saturday was the biggest single
jump the market has had lu months,
Traders were fairly crushed in tbelr
wild efforts to execute buying orders.
Tbe price fluctuated violently, and
soon after opening began to slide
down again, only ! creasing the ex
cited feeling. It is generally conceded
the advance was the result of hull en
thuslaam, which bad at last broken
loose in real earnest, well backed up
by outside au port, r
Dr. Prlc'i Cream Baking Powder
' ' A Letter,
i R&'EBside, Cal,, Apr. 15, '95.' '
Ed Exijhkss: "
As mfcch has been said and written
about fWtthfrn California, perhnns a
few wotH from one who Is entirely
dUlnrVrrsled might lie of some interest
to your tenders. In what I shall say,
I wisli to be fully understood. It is not
my purpose to cry It down, or to blow
It up. Tire country Is adescrt, except,
that It is.'doltcd here nd there with
the finest spots it has ever been my
good i foMuue to' look upon. Los
Angeles, . the southern metropolis, Is
I he moBt'lieauliful city my eyes ever
beheld ami is surrounded by a country
but not very extensive. As a country
plow, Riverside Is far alwad of any
where, llljit I have been, in the way of
improvements.- with its beautiful
avenues aiid- prnnge groves, it must be
seen to lie koiireeisteil; it would lie Im
possible fcfMiie to paint n penplcture of
it that wytild convey to the reader's
mind any' concept iou of its beauties.
I find thlaor-ange belt inhabited by a
thrifty ieeelljgeot hospitable people
who nave-shown me many kindnesses
which I aittilj' not soon forget This
letter woultl'be incomplete if I did not
mention tiifr fact that I was at Ban
Bernnrdbvi, yesterday and spent the
Habhath ith our former fellow towns
man, C. 6,' Haekleman nndhisestem
able wifVwhkh event 1 shall cherish
a gree "spot in my memory for
many a i&y. They are getting along
nicelv and send freetints to all their
old frleiujsiu Lebam n and vicinity.
As I tli.Jt Charlie will probably
write yoiliaeon, I will leave him to tell
how we fisnt the dny. .
One tiling 1 might mention which
I have noJTeferefl to, and that is the
climate. M present it is as near perfect
as I ever saw anywhere; it Is brilliant
sunshine nil day long but not uncom
fortably warm; about seventy-five
degrees In the shade during the warm
est part of the day, but has fallen to
sixty at this writing. 8:30 p. m., but I
realize the fact that I am seeing the
country at its best. "
Ytu call give ibis letter space either
In your cnjqmiw on m atte basket as
you see proper and I will be satisfied.
E. E. Hammack.
Are After Their Pay.
Col. J. B. Eddy ot the Oregon Rail
road commission has sued out a writ
of mandamus before Judge Hewitt of
the circuit court, to compel Secretary
of Slate Kincaid to pay the salaries of
the commission, and filed the same
with the clerk of be court of Marion
county and a copy of the same wan
served on Mr. Kiucaid by- Sheriff
Knight. The petition recites as facts
the statement tiiat the commission
was elected on February 20, 1893, when
il qualified, took oath and filed bonds.
That It has held office and performed
Hie duties of the same and now holds
and occupies the sume; that plaintiff is
entitled to salary payable quarterly at
iSM a year, That successor to tbe
s; id plaintiff as such commissioner
has not been elected by tbe legislative
assembly in Joint convention or other-
u le, nor has such cominiseiouer ever
qualified since the uppolntmentof the
plaintiff. That there is due $245.56 for
the quarter ending March 31, 1895,
which the secretary is commanded to
pay.
Cyrus Dolpb, E. E. Mallory, Joseph
Simon, ex-Supremti Judge Strahan
and J. C. Moreland aie attorneys for
the coinml-Blnii, the complaint being
sworn to by James B. Eddy, April 16.
Tbe writ was issued by Judge H. H.
Hewitt, and directs thnt wair.iut im
mediately Issue to the plaintiff as
prayed in petition, it that be show
cause why he has not done so at Sa
lem, Oregon, on the 29tb day of April
at 2:00 p. m.
As Attorney General Idleman seems
to be In sympathy with commissioners
it is proposed to hire private attorneys
to defend the oase. One Portland man
bap offered to contribute $100 and tbe
secretary thinks enough can be secured
by voluntary contributions to conduct
the defense. A Portland attorney bas
ottered to represent the state for $250,
and Mr. Sehllbrede, of Roseburg, to
day tendered his services gratis. Mr.
Hi-111 1. rede thinks Rosburg will also
contribute funds. Tbe secretary U
confirmed In the belief that the citizens
of the state almost universally endorse
bis refusal to recognize the holdover
commissioners.
When In need of overalls always buy
those which are warranted not to rip.
Can't bust 'eiu overalls with five pock
els und continuous fly. They are the
best and strongest in the market and
cost 1.0 more than common ones.
Don't forget that the largest circulat
ing library in town Is at tbe Racket
store, with books at less thau half til
rular price,
' r'; About Hops.
The New York Price Current says:
Farmers In this state have tint beeu
able to work much In the yards as yet,
and no reliable reports have been re
ceived regarding the condition of the
roots. There Is still a moderate quant
ity of hops in growers' bands, but
prices are so low that no one seems
anxious to sell at present; Indeed there
seems to be a disposition to sell the re
maining lots of desirable quality
rather firmly. Advices from the Pa
cific coast report (lie vine growing
nicely, and In some Beet Ions farmers
have commenced the first tying. Re
garding the local market there Is not
much to be said. No new features
have been developed, and the sales
making show no change in tbe
line of values. Here and there a lot Is
taken for London but the foreign
orders are few and generally small,
and do not give much support to the
market BreWera buy occasionally,
but it seems as though they are well
stocked and were not largely Interested
in new business. The fact that growers
are not pressing stock for sale makes
tbe offerings here less urgent and
tends to give the position some steadi
ness The filing of bop contracts for
1895 still continues in tbe office of the
Marlon county clerk, the party of tbe
second part being Lilienthal & Co., of
Han Francisco. H. J. Kerr & Hons, ot
fit. Paul, agree to deliver ih tbe above
firm 10,000 pounds of the coming bops
at 8 cents, and 6000 pounds at 9 cents,
5 cents to be advanced to them at the
time of picking. J. J. Coyle, of St.
Paul, Will transfere 6000 pounds at 8
cents with 6 cents advanced for pick
ing money. C. Running and C. H.
Ernst, of the same place, contract 6000
pounds at 9 cents, requiring an ad
vauce of 4 cents. Byron J. Grim, of
Aurora, has contracted 10,000 pounds
of his new crop for 9 cents to be paid
at the time of delivery, and L. B.
Saunders of Butterviile, does the same
with 6000 pounds at 8 cents.
Tennessee.
. JohnSwiuk, T. P. McKnlght and
James Blacklaw sold their potatoes for
25 cents per bushel.
The Tallman literary refused to ac
cept Teunessee'g challenge to debate.
Tbey said they would not come down
to Tennessee. Well, we can debate
without their assistance, and so w do.
Last Saturday night we had tbe larg
est crowd we have ever had. In tbe
debate it was decided bv a unanimous
vote that: "Tbe love of woman exerts
a greater influence over man than the
love of money." Sherman Wallace
and Lewis Russell had a debate of
their own upon tbe same subject.
Each tried with an undleing spirit to
overpower bis opponent. Sherman
was the victor. We will have a mock
trial next Saturday. All are invited.
Sherman Wallace has Just finished
the study of mathematics und bos
taken up a new one, It is "gubbing
hoes." Mr. E. E. Munscy formerly presi
dent of the Litejary 1b teaching at
Salt Lake now, although he is with us
every l-'aturday evening.
Rev. Basbor of Sodaville preached
at this place last Sunday morning.
Bert Blacklaw is thought to have
visited Knox Bute Sunday. .
Ethol Davis, daughter of G. C,
Davis, returned suddenly from her
long stay in Albany. Friends and
rehtlves are glad to see ber once more.
We close by asking a question.
What is the detlnnltlon of ''old
maid?" We will be glad If any cor
respondent to this paper would ans
wer. , U
Probate Record,
In the estate of Emiline Alford, I.
N. Alford was appointed executor. .
First accounts Hied in estates 0. H.
L. Brown, Nancy Brlggs.
In estate of Martha Hunter, receipt
William Hunter for $1805.17, dlstrlbtt
tive share filed, and executor dis
charged. In estate of Mary Galloway, final
account set for June 3.
In estate of D. J. Sbahan, James
Shahan was appointed administrator,
Property appraised at $1,000.
Highest of all in Leavening
IF!
P
NO. 9.
In estate of James McMahan, per
sonal property ordered sold.
In estate of Bessie Payne, n minor,
Roslna Payne appointed guardian.'
Bond of $760 opproved.
In estate of A. V. Gotiaette, citation
issued to be heard June 0.
Another Railroad.
The California, Oregon & Idaho .
railway company have 'filed ortlcles 1 f
Incorporation; propoo to constrner,
or otherwise acquire and equip a standard-gauge
railroad, with telegraph
line, beginning at tide water 011 tho
coast of Solano county, California, ami
running north and "orthenBt through
Solano, Yolo, Colusa, Glen, Tehama,
Shasta, Lasseus and Modoc counties,
California, and Lake, Harney ami
Malheur counties, in Oregon, an I
Owyhee. Cassia, Oneida and Binghnm
counties, in Idaho, to a connection
with one or rr ore lines In Wyoming.
Also a branch from Klamath Falls, :
Oregon, connecting with the maid
line in Modock county, California, and
an other leaving the main line in
Tehama county and terminating tit
Eureka. Cupitnl stock, $300,000; In
corporators, J. M. Bossett, Oakland,
California; h.. W. Brown, Eugene,
Oregon; Robert Blow, Junction Ciiy,
Oregon. The temporary headquarter)
are Eugene.
Gov. Lord on Silver.
Oregon's present governor is in sym
pathy with the movement for financial
reform but does not believe free coin
age panacea for everything as some do.
In his letter to Governor Rickard an
nouncing the appoiatment of three
strong silver meu to tbe Salt Luke
conference Governor Lord says:
"While I have not been able to con
vince myself that unlimited coinage of
silqer would prove a remedy for oui'
monetary (troubles, I regard your con
ference with favor because it Is non
partisan in a political sense, and has
for Its object the education of the puli
llo mind to the important question 01'
finance." He is willing tbe question
should be discussed and that the peo
ple should be educated upon the sub
ject. He is rather a conservative
bimetalist, but not hostile to silver (is
a money metal.
How the Preacher got Even.
Charles Dickens used to tell the fol
lowing story about a Methodist
preacher: "This preacher bad been
called to officiate at the funeral of it
relative of a conservative editor, and
as the preacher hhuself aimed to be a
liberal leader in the district he and the
editor had often crossed swords. This
time tbe chance came to deliver n
home thrust without' a cbanco for
either parry er reply. At the coflin cf
the deceased, beside which the editor
and other mourners knelt together,
the preacher made this appeal:
'Lord, overiule this affliction to tho
well fare of all assembled, iiK-liiiliii-the
reptile now sprawling in thy
presence, who has frequently alms il
thy servant in the columns of hii
beastly publication."
Ten Coyotes.
J. M. Zoosman did a good day's
work Wednesday. He was in tho
woods chopping, and noticing his bin)
dog acting a little strange around it
large pine log, concluded to make an
examination. On arriving at I he lot;
he heard a squealing noise on the In.
side, and in mediately declared wur
upon the log with his axe. In a few
minutes be had the scalps of ten
young coyotes, and on this morning
train left for Albany, where he will
exchange them for $25 In hard ensh of
the county's money, They were no
larger than two day-old kittens. Threo
years ago Mr. Zoosman captured tiu
little fellows In a similar manner, and
received $50 for the scalps, the bouuly
at that time being $5 each. Browns
ville Times.
Pure Breed Poultry.
W. G. Smith, five miles northeast of
Lebanon, breeds S. C, Brown anil
White Leghorns, B. 8. I amhiirgs,
Black Mlnorcas, Light Brnbmas, G. (',
Polish and Game Bantams. Eggs for
batching $1 wr 13, Orders can bo
left at Ibe poatotllce.
Go to Hiram Baker for your wall
paper.
Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report
piSuiiii
OP