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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1895)
Lebanon Express. H. Y. KIRKPATRICK, Editor - and - Proprietor. As the case against Dun-ant is being worked for -the murdor of Misses Lamont and Williams in ban Francisco, public sentiment would not be satisfied with a ver diet other than guilty, justice can not be too swift in ridding society of such a desperate enemy. If, on the other hand, he is a victim of oiroumstances he is very unfortu nate and is to be pitied. The force of sympathy is with- the prepon derance of testimony to stay the tide. The official figures show that the lute legislature employed 190 clwks an average of two for each member and ten besides. Some of these clerks did not work five minutes during the entire session, yet they d.'ew full pay from the time they were sworn in until the last day. Ot hers were not capable of doing work if there had been woik for them. This legislative clerkship business is one of the worst steaU in the state. The fluttering prospects of th Snake river, Burnt river, Willow creek and Payette sections in fruit way have resulted in an agi- t ition for u cannery at Huntington, The output of this district, now inly in its beginning, is already sufficient to supply a plant of 5000 funs daily for four months in the ear the fruit season A Willam ette vallev man is now on the ground negotiating with thesrrow ers for aid and promises of co-opera tion. A big hotel at the Soap creek sulphur springs, Benton county, is one of the things that is in pros pect. T. C. Baker, the owner, re cently bonded the spring and eighty acres of land for $6000 to a Sew York man. The latter, accord ing to the statement of Mr. Baker, proposes, if he completes the pur chase, to erect a big summer hotel and make the springs famous as a summer resort. ' The minimum carload weight of freight on the Southern Pacific has heretofore been 20,000 pounds. is now increased to 24.000 pounds on nearly all articles, there being but a few exceptions. The respondent's brief in the Oregon Pacific appeal was completed this morning, and will be filed with inter rated parties today. It is the com bined production of lawyers Bryson uud McFadden, and bristles with direful and brilliant legal points. As they make nut the case their position seems impregnable, but the old fact of two sides to every question involves the outcome in a degree of uncertainty. Ten days are now allowed the appel lants to file a supplementary brief, and then the caw will be ready fur argu went, the hearing and decision there after depending entlinly upon the con venience of the supreme court. The respondent's brief contains 122 pages. 1 lines. The ('orvHllls Times man is K good lignrer. Here is an excellent showing for the hog business: Born, Manly Currier's poland china sow, April 1, ISM, fifteen pigs; November 1, 1894, nineteen pigs and March 6, 1895. fif teen pigs, making a total increase of forty-nine pigs in eleven months and four days. Two of the first litter wen- slaughtered before nine months of age .dressed 250 pounds each, and the rest were in prop.wtiou, making an aggre gale from the fiist litter of 8,750 pounds of pork. With the process kept up this sow's producing is 8,750 pounds of meat, three times per year or an aggregate of 11,250 pounds per annum, worth, at five cents per pound fW2.M. (loo Reward, $ioo. The readers of Mil paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded (Unease that science baa been able to cuie in all its stages and Hint is Calarrb. Hall's ratarrh Core is the only positive cure now known in the medical brternlty. Catarrh being constitution a disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hsll's Catarrh cure is taken Internally, acting directly Upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby dlnroyiug the foundation of the disease, and gives the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its cures live powers, that they offer Oris Jinnsred I Dollars for any ease that It falls to cms. Send for list ol testimonials, Adtlrtsi, .. . 1 t.J. Oil Km 4 CO. i Toledo, O. j to druMtMti, ttw, FIRELESS PEOPLE OF TO-DAY. An AhyolnlM, TnM Knows Hothtnf of Caokint-Primmm Aaikuualte. If the eating of flesh food be In stanced as a, distinction that separates man from anthropoids, it can be urged oa the other side that the latter feed on insects, and whan In captivity by no means despise flesh food. The first man, too, was probably a "vegetarian" ZrrZT;-.i TZZ TmZiZ SrS;; flesh diet . The cooking or roasting ol meat must be regarded as an acquisition of a later epoch, because in the earliest stages of mans development there was undoubtedly a very long flroless period, and because there are said to be Unless people even in the present day, such as the Dokos, in Abyssinia, observes the b ortnightly Keview, The Australians, too, knsw nothing of boiling and roast ing food until the advent of the Euro peans. For the rest, all the savages know how to kindle fire by the well-known method of friction of two sticks, or, what is simpler, they take a torch along with them on their wanderings that never goes out. The Andamanites preserve their fire by consuming the interiors of hollow trees. Since the Andamanites have come in contact with Europeans they have superseded this method of preserving fire by the use of matches, whioh are very favorite objects with them. They eattneir lood either raw or roasted. leas frequently boiled, as they have no cooking utensils. Moreover, according to the latest accounts from Otto Luders of these savages, great mortality pre vails among them, and they withdraw themselves into the woods more and more at the approach of the Europeans. They go completely or almost complete ly naked, live in holes in the earth or under overhanging rocks, or build themselves a sort of rough hut with brunches and leaves. Their weapons are spears, bows and arrows tipped with iron, which they seize as booty from the wrecks of Btranded ships. Their hatchets and axes, formerly made of 'stone, are now made of iron, and are bound to the handle with thongs. They only count up to three, and have no conception of God or immortality; they believe in a good and bad spirit only, hide their dead in the ground or throw them into the sea or lay them on wood en scaffolds, dance to the tune of a sounding board, have a very keen sense of vision with their'arrowB they shoot fish that no European can see are of a fierce, suspicions disposition, and, ac cording to Luders, they probably con stitute the transition of primitive na tions of Indians to Australians, a rem nant of an extinct people. They are of nearest kin to the Negriton of the Philippines. Their body height is fifty- six to fifty-nine inches. A DANGEROUS FOE. Tho Terrific Charge of the Ungainly Bhlnoeevoe The author of "Discovery of Lakes Eudolf and Btefanler had shot a zebra. and his men were making ready to cut it up, when two rhinoceroses appeared in the distance. Apparently the firing of the gun had disturbed their nap and made tnem thoroughly angry. . Though more than four hundred paces off, the rhinoceroses swerved aside when they saw us, and then dashed upon us with the speed of race horses. As usual, my black compan ions took to their heels, making for a solitary tree some distance off. it was hopeless for me to think of reaching it. and there was not so much as a blade of straw for cover anywhere. And behind the dead zebra, which would have been better than nothing, three of my men were already crouching. There was nothing for it but to brave ine situation out; so 1 knelt on one knee, the better to take aim, and, with my elephant gun in band, waited to fire till 1 could hope to kill. It seemed a long tune before I could cover the shoulder of either of the huire beasts. and I knew any other shot would be useless. The result was that I did not pull the trigger till one of the animals was only some eight or ten Daces off. it staggered and fell, but the next moment was on its feet again. It was not killed, but its ardor was cooled, for it turned away, followed by its com panion, twice tt seemed about to fall, and I did not think a second shot would be necessary; but It got awav with un diminished speed, and, though we fol lowed it for some distance, we lost it. ODD KINDS OF RENT. Boneehoes, Nells, a Bed Base end other - Fejtnenti In Lata of Cash Suit and service for the desirable properties known as "The Forge," in St. Clement Danes, and "The Moors," in the county of balop, wsre duly paid by the city of London to the crown, the rent consisting of six horseshoes, sixty-one nails and two bundles of fag- gote, one of which had to be cut with an ax and the other with a bill hook, says the London Telegraph. Mr. Craw ford, the city solicitor, acted as wood cutter, the queen's remembrancer of ficiated as referee, and the interesting ceremony took place at the law courts in the presence of a number of ladies and gentlemen. For six hundred years and more the tent has neither been raised nor lowered, but has ulways consisted of the same number of horse shoes, the same number of nails and the same number of cut faggots. Ine queens remembrancer. Master Pollock, explained to the company that though now the tdca of rent was some thing paid in hard cash, originally It was some service or thing rendered, and in former days when lands were granted by great lords and knights to tenants it was on the promise to fur nish horses, men and so on. In process of time these services came to be ex ceedingly irksome and troublesome, and were commuted into a money payt merit. An auceslor of Mr Wultcr Scott held certuin lands by payment of one red rose per annum. The rent oold br the city in the reign of King Henry lit tor the pi-ntwrtlM MWttolMt lifts Marat OBITUARY, Judsnn Bharp, son of Mlchaul and Polly Sharp, was born In 0.-wego, Os wego county, &ew York, January 8, 1838. At the uge of five years be .re moved with his parents to West Point Columbia county Wisconsin. During the war of the rebellion he responded j to the call of his country and enlisted W ' Company K. 45th, W1 Volunteer. infant,,, wllere " served faithfully till the ! close of the war. He was married to Baloma Stewart November 27, 1870. To theiu were born a daughter and son, who, together with bis wile sur vive him. In 188(1, he removed with his luully to Kossuth county, Iowa. Iu the fall of 1890 he removed with bis family ta the state of Oregon, and since that time has resided neur Leb anon, Linn county, where he died of heart failure April 38, 1895. He was a kind loving husband and lather, Circumstance compelled him to sup port his family bv manual labor. Sometimes he had a hard struggle but always tried to give them comfortable support. His frleuds and rcluitives and especially his wife and children will love to dwell on bis klud genial ways and bis manly tiatta which have eudeared him to, Ids fellow, men. These he leaves In never dying Ira g ranee on the memory. His funeral was conducted by Dev. Kummervllle at the house of . Q, t'arr, in Lebanon, Oregon, April 27. "Bleep, comrade of the starry blue, While softly fall our tears for you, ' . Loyal and brave, to country true, Kest sweetly, soldier, rest. Your tolls and weary marches o'er, Borrow and pain for you no more, Eternal life for evermore, ' Bleep, soldier, sweetly sleep. Q, P. Rottan Morale. Mayo rMoFadden of Crvallig,openly admits the rotten condition of morals In that city. In a message lie suya: "It has been currently asserted for weeks past by many reputable oltizens of Cor vnll is, that there exists within this city a very diseased condition of morals that has reached the putrid stage; that disgracelul and licentious exhibitions, in which the daughters of Africa largely contributed have at tracted sufficient general attention within a month past as to become cur rent street talk and provoke editorial comment, from our city papers; that gaming and gambling are being oar ried on in direct violation of law and our streets and sidewalks at times are crowded with a class of gamblers, largely importations, who maintain a precarious existence by filching it from the unsuspecting at the gambling table and otherwise; that the laws of the city are being violated in the sel ling and disposing of spirituous and malt liquors in open houses on Sunday; that the general moral tone of the city Is lower than at any other period within several years past. . Prices the very lowest. Callcne and sheetings 20 yds (1. Satteens 10, 12), 15 and 18 c. per yd. We have reduced the pries of cash mer, now selling 80 o. gncds for 20 c. and 25 c. goods for 22 c. These are our regular 50 c. goods. We have jet bead drees triuimlning at the usual price. Fine initial scurf pins 10c. Brownie pins 5 o. Fine silk ties 15 and 20 c. Bilk Brownie ties 20 c. Fin kid shoes $1.10. Oxford ties fine (1.10. At the Backet Wore. Notice. All persons knowing themselves In debted to me will please call and settle at once as I need my money. Ed Kellenbeuokb. Joy's for the Jaded and Good Health for all Kanklnd, ion EanBlirSARiAPHlLl. ' iof Vegetable table Ilia I d feel I ig sen- I itationl narsaparuia prevents tired ings, stagfrertnt atione, palpitation oi neon, null ol Mood to the head, dizziness, ringing in ears, spots before the eyes, headache, bil lousmMjConrtipation of bowels, pains in thebackyneUncholT, tonga easted, foul breath, pimples on face, body and limb, declinsofnerve foroe dizzr spells, faint rlKld,cUuuny fee aad hands, sour risings, isiiirue. In somnia, and all dis eases of thestomaoh, liver and kidneys, JSm ; veeeuble Ser spaiills Is sold by ell drucrelsUL &sf,ia iubii(jt. wna ae I psyiariiisuettMMwal ! yoaaetUtelHitii ttmsdeftma Jr "f ties UimuiA hrrb. and F "1 netere'iowa contains ml I DToperchen- almtsl t 3 celt. Joy's drues or Vegetable deedljr pois- 1 1ip-. teneiartus on. Joy'a ! :; ijfv, cures Dyf Vtretebk 5 sepete, BanaperUla HflSJ,'- 6 k t o a t a l!'bJjtLS MW"fl:-,i Coastlpe. blood of all J iCNE- Hon, if, Iu Impoii- tiaJSt Conptalnte ties, and -2iF end Kiilnev co-jraei ell T35slf Affection, these unpuri LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET. Ohsnawl Kviry Week.l Wheut-Htk!. Oats le i Huytn to $11 per ton. Flour f0 6005. per aaok. Chop $0 76 pur ewt. , Bran 70o per owv. Middlings JO 70 per cwt. Potatoes 25c. Apples Dried, 8c per It Plums Dried, 5c. Onions 2c Beef Dressed, 8o. Veal 46o. Pork Dressed, 4, Lard 10. Hams 10 per lb. Shoulders So. Bides lOo per lb Geese 14 $5 per doz. Ducks $2 $3 per dot. Chiokens $2 0U(n)8 00. Turkeys So per lb. Eggs 80 ier doz. ' B.itter 16 20c per lb. i . Ides Ureeu, lc; dry, 2o. Not Quite 800 Seven hundred and ninety-four pairs of ladies and misses Oxfords, tans and black, ringing In price from $1 to (4 a pair, now on aale at 8. E. Youny's. Genuine Hair Cloth and two grades of lmitatiaii in stook. Bluett Capo Cloth. Another piece of the heavy Beige. Just the material for coins. Exactly llko the goods I had before whioh sold out so quickly. Many ladies, perhaps yu are waiting for this goods. S. E. YOUNG'S, Albany, Or. AdniinlHtrutor'ai Notioe. Notice is hereby given that the under signed administrator of the estate of. Mary J. Galloway, deceased, has tiled with the clerk of Linn county, Oregon, his final ac count in the above named estate, and that the County Court of said County haslixed the 3rd day of June, 1895, at the hour of one o'clock p. ni. of said day, at the Court House thereof, forbearing objectioni, if any therebe. to said accouut, and for the settle ment of said estate. Dated this 19th day of April, 1895. Jacob W. Chcsuir, . Bam'l M. Garland, Administrator. Attorney for Administrator. 5 ; Kotloe tor Publication . Lahb Omci atObwok Citt, Oh. April 12, 1896. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has filed notice of his in tention to jnake final proof in support of hw claim, and that said proof will be made before the county clerk, Linn county, at Albany, Oregon, on May 31, 1895, viz: Wilber F. Hammer, H. E No. 7051, for tlie northeast K, Sec. 14 T 10 B. It. 3 E. He names the tollowing witnesses to, prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: T. M. Mo- Clary, of Gutcs, Oregon, lienj B. Butler, of dates, Oregon, James Bhaliun, of Mill City, Oregon, Joseph U. Gibson, Mill to, Oregon KoBBaT A. Mixiia, Gegister. Lebanon Meat Market, Ed Kellenberger, Propr. Fresh & Salted Beef Pork, Mutton, Sausage Bo logna, and Ham, ISTBacon and Lard Always on Hand Main Blreet, Lebanon, Or. . BARBER SHOP Best Shuves, Haircut or Shampoo at B. F KIRK, Shaving Parlor. NEXT BOOK TO ST. CHAHLES hotel, -Elegant Baths. Children Kindly Treated, BAKER! BAKER!! Prices way down. 9 A. ONE GIVES Albany Furniture Co. (INCORPORATE )) BALTIMORE BLOCK, Albany, Oregon., - Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, matting, otc. Pictures and Picture molding. ' Undertaking a Specialty . BRICK iitiiiiiiiiiutUsUBtBU11'111'''''1''''''''''' TTTTTTTttTtTTTTT ii'ii TTTTTTTtTtT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTt I have a LAEGE STOCK of BBI for 8ale at m Yard, iu the suburb of Lebanon Fo. Sllie' at Rea90nable despatch, EUREKA MEAT MARKET, BASII0R, APPLE We carry firet class meat, Ele. and will endevor to treat Your Patronage is Solicited. UP g I RELIEF. and W. HARDEN. & CO., Proprietor, such, as Beef, Jetton, Veal;, all customers fair. " i