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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1895)
Lebanon Express. H. Y. K1RKPATRICK, Editor and - Proprietor. SILVER ORATORS. The great Silver orators Joseph 0. Siblev siid A. J. Warner of Ohio will address the citizens of Leba non (i nd vicinity Monday May 13. Jor further particulars see posters. Sibley and Warner are men of national reputation. Let every body turn out and give them the grandest ovation ever given to a public man in Lebanon. The legislature of Tennessee has just passed a resolution, by a vote of 43 to 30 in favor of the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 tol. If the election of United States senators were left to the popular vote, it would destroy the political significence of the legislature. Then we might send men there who were not politicians and schemers, and who would enact more lawB in the interest of the people. Roseburg Review. Eugene is agitating a proposit ion to build a steamboat to navig ate the Willamette between that city and Corvallis. The Guard quotes Captain Burt Hatch as say ing that a boat can be built that will make such navigation success ful the greater portion of the year. The estimated cost of the boat is R000 of which tl,500 has already been subscribed. ' Ex-Postmaster General John Wauamaker gave a eplondid ban quet at his home in Philadelphia, Friday evening. Governor Hast ings and staff, all members of the legislature and prominent cit zeos to the number of 2000 attended. It is generally inferred that there was wm political significan e in the affair, and that while Wana inaket would like to go to senate, he world, also, like to see Harrison re-nominated it president. An exchange says that the much-talked-ubout bicycle dress is simply a pair of trousers, very baggy at the knees, abnormilly .full about the pistol pockets, and consider ably loose here you strike a match The garment is cut decollete at the smith end, and the bottoms are tied below the knees to keep the mice out. You can't put it over your head as you would a skert, but you sit on the floor and pull it on just us you do your stockings, one foot in each compartment. You can easily tell which is the side to have in front by the but tons on the neck-band. Okegon City Enterprise: Those parties who have willfully delayed the couGrmution of the sale of the Oregon Pacific to the recent pur chasers, are responsible in a great inc isure for the ecent fatal wreck that occurred at tunnel number one. The road has been controlled by receivers, who bad no means to make the needed repairs, until some ot the bridge structures are decaying. Had the new purchas ers been allowed to make the con templated improvements that would have beeu completed ere this the terrible fatal accident would have been averted. ll signs point to a shortage in the cattle supply. A train load of one and two year old steers left Eugene Friday, of which 600 head go to Montana, and 300 head go to French & Co., The Dalles. An- othor train load is also being ship ped from Miller's station, Linn county. Contracts are also an nounced for the delivery of 2,600 bend of cattle purchased on the east side and to be used in stocking up ranges abroad. The ' Eugene Guard is in receipt of a letter from Paisley announcing that buyers ara in the Chewaucau country to buy 2,000 head of cuttle. It has beon a lung time siuce there was such a dttirmud fur cattle and it will be tortus it prievt i not itlgta It is said that the Chicago Tele phone Company will soon begin to replace the signal bells with flush lightB from nn electric lamp. Tub swine industry is destined to play an important part in the future of the farming community by reaeon of the fact that there is money in it. As one farmer put it, when he jingled $20 pieces in his pocket, "that is the way to market wheat; drive it in on hoofs." And while some conwvative ones fear that if a large number go into this branch of business the pork market is likely to bo overstocked, still we believe it, will be practi cally impossible to affect the mar ket by all the stock the farmers of Oregon can offer for years. The fact remains that "there is money in hogs." T'is more profitable to drive hogs to market than it is to haul wheat over bad roads. Plain- dealer. The highest salaried employe in the United States is supposed to be the president of the Equitable Life Assurance society, Henry B. Hyde. He receives unnually 1100,000. John A. McCall gets $75,000 to be president of the New Yore Life. Siniuel Spencer receives $50,000 a year telling Pierpont Morgan what he knows about railroads. Mr. Cleveland receives $50,000 a year and a house and lot for being president. Mr. Depew's salary as president of the New York Central railroad is believed to be $50,000, uorneuus v anaemias cook, re ceives $16,000 a year. The sheriff of New York used to make $100, 000 and over every year. Musini receives $50,000 a se-ison for sing ing his mkhty tenor in Madrid, and so it goes, while most men are glad to make enough to live on. I.N epeaking of the manufactuie of the new diptheria remedy an exchange says: The only place in Europe where anti-toxine, the new diphtheria remedy, is manufactur ing commercially in quantities at all commensurate with the demand is at Hoechst, near Frankfurt. The growth of tl'e production f this remedy has been rapid, and the demands upon it are enormous. During the month ot September last the entire product of the labor atory could not be made to exceed 3500 doses and many hundreds of urgent orders from far and near had to be refused; dining Novem ber 50,000 doses were delivered; in Decern oer zvw doses a day were sent out, and by last January the establishment was for the first time able to supply the demand made upon it. Between 75 and 100 horses supply the blood for the remedy here, and one of the most surprising things in connec tion with the matter is the amount of blood that a strong healthy horse can give to science without apparent injury to his physical condition. The record books at Hoechst show that from one of the horses ten litters (12.13 pints) have been drawn in two days, and the average for each animal varies from twenty-nve to nity titters per month. The most tender-heai ted humanitarian becomes reconciled to the apparent cruelty of this wholesome blood-letting, when he reads that, through the agency of anti toxine the death rate of diph theria in Germany, ranging in some years to 60 per cent in the cases, has been reduced to 14 per cent, or less than one-tenth. Resolutions, Whereas, Bev. Estes has resigned the pastorate of the libation Baptist church; and Whereas, he was an esteemed mem ber of tbe Pastors Association of Leb anon, a kind and courteous brother, a faithful and efficient pastor; and Whereas, we deeply regret bis de parture; therefore be it Resolved that in bis removal from our midst this association lias lost a true and active co-laborer, the church a valiant soldier and the christian com munity an uncompromising enemy of sin in all Its forms. Therefor we earnestly Invoke the blessing of God upon him and his labors; and we com mand hi in to the sympathy and fel lowship of one common christian brotherhood. W. L. Molwy, A, Jack Asaio, J. H. rrat, STILL A SISTER TO HIM. -Although Aunta Murriftd Hlru.Bh liefttMd to He ft Wife. Simply a sister to hint. That i what Eugene P. File lays his wins has been to him since his mnrriwre. and that alone. Pile is alentherfluislior and foreman in the shops of MoDnnnott & Howard in the eastern distriot of Brooklyn. For the reason given he ban Dcguu suit for the annulment of hia marriage, which was celebrated eight jears as Mrs. Moore keeps a boarding house at 335 Haveinoyor street. Her daughter Annie, known in the neighborhood as Miss Moore, is slender. Among the boarders is Mr. File, who now claims that he in kuown among Annie's friends as Mr. Moore, her brother. In short, al though the marriage oeremonv was nar- formed between them Deo. 1, 1886, he declares under oath that the ceremony ended at the ohuroh door, and that since thou Annie has refused to play the part Ul WHO IU I111D. File says that out of a alary of $16 a week he has paid his mother-in-law f 13 part of the time and f 10 the other part for the board of himself and "Bis ter Annie." A year ox two ago, maddened by the oiroumstances by which he was sur rounded, he loft town. Hii wife per suaded him to return, but it was not to marital happiness, for his wife con tin tied to be a sister to him. as before. At last the husband-brother got one of the visiting cards of "Miss Annie Moore, 235 Havemeyer street" and paid a visit to Mr. Westlotonrand asked him for advice. Papers were prepared and served upon the daughter. The answering affidavit was to the effect thatAnnie had been his wife and lived with him as suoh until he left her and began proceedings. She asked the court that he be farced to pay hur $10 a week and $300 counsel fees in order that she might defend the action. Jnstioe Kurt lett has signed an order directing the plaintiff to show cause why he should not pnt np the cash. New York journal. AiwrehUt Lag Ukm Jill. Paul Lega, the author of the attempt cn Signar Crispi's life, occupies an iso lated cell in the Careen Kuovi. in Rome. and is observed day and night through an opening in the wall He sleeps well, and when awake talks to himself. The other morning on rising he drank thirst ily from his lug of water and then said aloud, looking about him and beating nis Breast: "JNow 1 feel better. I am in prison, it seems. At last I am in posses sion of a small estate. " Then he began to laui.a and whistle, drumming: with his lingers in time to the tune. When the jailer entered the cell, taking him his bread and soup, Lega sain: "Thank you. 1 am better served here than in an inn. all the mere because I have nothing to pay. At last I have succeeded in getting a palace and servants of my own I" London News. lit. Alter CrltlciM Ht XnrsiniMr, Although Mr. Aster does not attempt to control the opinions of his papers, he occasionally ventures a criticism on their contents, and hia oomment some times takes another epigrammatic form. Far Instance, not long ago the editor of one of the Pull Mall publications I for bear to mention which one had a copy of the paper returned with, "Is this pa per written for housemaids?" inscribed all across It in blue pencil. The editor retaliated shortly afterward by return ing an article written by Mr. Astor with the simple remark that it was "declined with thanks!" London Figaro, Gttrdtnf Royalty. Fresh precautions have been adopted in England, as in other European coun tries, for guarding royalty. Scotland yard detectives now accompany the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York whenever they appear in public place. Treatment of ihm WmtU A writer in Boots and Shoes has been interviewing a chiropodist on the care of the feet and has got .this information from him concerning the treatment for heated, tired feet after walking or stand ing: He says, truly enough, that authori ties differ as to the valne of the various foot baths. "Hot water enlarge the reel oy drawing the blood to them. When used, they should be robbed or exercised before attempting to put on a tight Doot. Mustard and hot water In a foot bath will cure a nervous headache and Induce sleep. Bunions and corns and callousness are nature's protestations against bad shoe leather. Two hot foot baths a week and a little pedicuring will remove tne cause or much discomfort, "A warm bath, with an ounce of see, salt, is almost as restful as a nap. Pad dle in the water until it cools, drv with a rougn towel, put on fresh stockings, make a change of shoes, and the person who was 'ready to drop' will then be ready to stand up. But the quickest re lief from fatigue is to plunge the foot in ice cold water and keep it immersed un til there is a sensation of warmth. An other tonic for the sole is alcohol It dries the feet nicely after being oat hi the wet. Spirit baths are used by pro fessional dancers, acrobats and pedes trians to keep the feet in condition." The ice cold foot bath seems rather dangerous remedy to persons unaccus tomed to it, and the caution is suggest ed to experiment with it in very mild weather. A PrMtieftl Woman. Mrs. W. Q. Harris, president of tbe Ladies' Benevolent society of the First Baptist church of Boston and an active worker in the Ladies' Needlework guild; has started a new scheme for collecting funds for the poor. Bhs hat put op dainty mite boxes in the corridors of the Parker House and tbe Tremont Bouse, with cards attached asking for contribu tions to be used only in cases which she oas personally investigated and found Reserving, But has visited and rslitVfd about to parsons during turn wsfei tytos Gviamm)wii)iii LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET. OkaaiiKt Kwry Wook.l Wheat-BDo, Oato-20o Hay $B to$0 perton. Flour $0 6t)6C. per saek. Chop $0 76 nor cwt. Bran TOo per cwt. Middlings fo TO per cwt. Potatoes 25c. Applet Dried, 6c per It Plums Dried, lie. Onions 2u. Beef Dressed, 3u. Veal 45e. Pork Dre8ed, 5. Lord 10. Bams 10 per lb. Shoulders So, Bides 10c per lb Geese $4 $6 per dm, Bucks $2 (ffi $3 per dot. Chickens $2 00 8 01). Turkeys So per lb. Eggs 8o ier doz. Butter 16 20o pr lb. Hides Oreen, la; dry, 2c. To All Bicyclist. You and each of ynu arc hereby noti fied, that the City Council has refused to grant a permit to bicyclist torlde on any of the side walk In the city; and I am directed to prueecutu niiy person violating the ordinance gov erning bloyolrs. Any person violating this ordinance after tlio 10th ily of May, 1806, will be prosecuted. I give this notice In order that no rider iiiuv be taken by surprise, P. W. MontiN, City Marshal. Prices the very lowest. Calicos and sheetings 20 yds $1. rjntleeim 10, 121, 15 and 18o. per yd. We have reduced the price of caslimer, now selling 30 o. goods for 26 c. and 25 u. goods for 1H c. These are our regular 60 1, goods. We have jet bead dress triiiiiiiiningntl tbe usuul price. Fine Initial scarf pins 10c. Brownie plus 6o. Fine silk ties 15 and 20 c. Bilk llrownle ties 2ile. Flu kid shoes fl.M). Oxford ties line $1.10. At the Racket (Store. tioo Reward, 8100. The readers ot this paper will lie pleased to team that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able In cure in all its stages and that l Catarrh. Hall's tatarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known in the metlical larlernity. Catarrh beluga constitution a disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfuees of tho system, thereby diinrnying 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 iiilh in its cures Uve powers, that thoy offer One Hnimireil Dollars for any case that It fails to cute. Bend for listot testimonials. Address. F. J. 0I1ENKY 4 CO,, Toledo, O. .jWBolil by druggists, 75c. AdminlMtru tor'si Motion. "Notice is hereby given that the" under signed administrator of the estate of Mary J.Jlalloway, deceased, has filed with the clerk of Linn county, Oregon, his final ac count in the above named estate, and that the County Court of said County has lixcil the 3rd day of June, M5, at the hour of one o'clock p. ni. of said day, at the Court House thereof, forbearing objections, if any tlierebe. to said account, ami for the settle ment of said estate Dated this 19th day of April, lsflft. Jacob W. Cheshir, Bam'l M. Garland, Administrator. Attorney for Administrator. Wotloe for Piiillcnt:ton. LaB OTOCK ATOiiKCIOH ClTV, Oil. April 12, 18:i5. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settler bus (1 led notice of Ms in tention to make final proof iti support of his claim, and that said pi-oof will Tie mailc before the county clerk, Linn county, at Albany, Oregon, on May 81, .IMJ6, .vis; Wllber F. Hammer, H. K No. 7Uf.l, for the northeast , Sec. 14 T 10 8. It. 3 H. tie names the following 'Witnesses to, provehls continuous resilience upon and cultivation of sahl land, viz: T. M. Jlc Clary, of Gates, Oregon , llenj II, Duller, of (fates, Oregon, James Shahan, of Mill City, Oregon, Joseph G. Gibson, Jl into, Oregon, Kossttr A. MiiiLBii, Kc'nistcr. BARBER SHOP Best Shaves, Hair Cut or Shampoo at B. P. KIRK, ' Shaving Parlor. NEXT DOOR TO ST. OH A KLEH HOTEL. Elegant Baths. Children Kindly Treated. Udici Halt Drwiing a Specialty, BAKER! BAKER!! Prices way down. 3S3sS28SEg , JiL 1 1" JiT OWE GIVES Albany Furniture Co. . (INCORPORATED) BALTIMORE BLOCK, Albany, Oregon. Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, matting, etc. Pictures and Picture molding. Undertaking a Specialty. ttt tttt I""""? YTYYYTtttTYY"" """""" "ft" I have a LARGE STOCK of BRICK, for sale at nij Yard, in the suburbs of Lebanon, For Sale at Reasonable Rales. All kind of mason's woik done with neatness and despatch. D.W. HARDEN. EUREKA MEAT MARKET, BASH0R, APPLE & CO., Proprietor. We carry first class meat, such as Betf, Mutton, Veal, Ete. and will endevor to treat Your Patronage is Solicited. ' i RELIEF. ICK! all customers fair.