Lebanon 'Express.
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1895.
STATE AND COAST.
Taken From Our Exchanges Through
out the Northwest.
Ex-Senator Crusno is running
the Toledo creamery.
The distillery at Grant expects
Boon to inorease its working force.
Smii Palmer ha8 bought six
thousand head of sheep near Hep
pner. Forest Grove votes May 18, on
the question of issuing $8500 in
tiehonl bonds.
Twenty Nebraska people, five
families, have arrived at Pendleton
to locate on farmB. -
Ev-Senator Tongue is prepairing
to auction off a large nuinbei of
his trotting horses.
D.Kern is just finishing up the
delivery, on contract, of 100,000
tons of rock at Coos bay jetty.
Jack Welch, the Pendulton
scamp who robbed a poor cripple,
is safely in jail, in default of $ 500
hands.
Koseburg is making lively pre
parations to entertain the state W.
C. T. U., which meets there May
15 to 17. :
The residents of Dufur indulged
i .i t yne MUadnp the other day,
in uit:b liiWir of the varniinU
liil the dust.
. A iTt'umi'n- in iibiiif; erected at
' ,Uari,wbtirg.' : 1 lie milk trom tw.;
. hundred turn has already been '
i-.jntracttd for.
Uosebur's marshal has been put
out of office by the city council for
turning in bills for killing dogs he
had traded and sold.
Mary A. Hollabaugh is euine in
the Douglas county curt for a di
vorce from the husband she took
only in February last.
George W. Leadly of Washing
ton, D. C, has concluded a civil
service examination at Roseburg.
Twelve applicants were examined.
Earle & Tosher left Heppner
Wednesday with ten thousand
yearling sheep, which they will
drive overland to Landor Wyom
ing. Prof. Crawford Lite of McMinn-
ville college and the Albany pub
lic schools, has been engaged us
principal of the Scio school next
year.
John C. Dunning died at Forest
Grove lost week, aged seventy-four
years. He was a veterau of the
civil war, and came to Oregon in
1872.
The Jacksonville Times is autho
rized to deny the reported marriage
of Albert Perry, of Appiegate, to
the twin sister of his recently de
ceased wife.
Clarence S. Robbing postmaster
at Nehalem, led to the marriage
alter last week Miss Lillie Wilson,
one of Hobsonville's most estima
ble young ladies.
A good deal of freighting is be
. ing done by team from Dayton to
Sheridan, Willamina and the
Grand Ronde. The goods reach
Dayton by steamer.
The body of E. G. Scovell,
drowned in the Nehalem three
weeks ago, was found last Saturday
lodged in the brush. He leaves a
young wife and child.
Adolph Anderson, a David Hill,
Washington county, fru:tgrower,
figures that his prune crop for
1895 will net bim $150 an acre.
Hie' orchard contains twenty acres.
Twelve cars of beef cattle and
five of mutton sheep left Arlington
for Chicago the first of last week.
All had been fattened on chopped
wheat and were in a fine condi
tion.
Perhaps the most robust man for
his years in all Oregon is uncle
Billy Dixon, of Corvallis. He was
eighty-five years of age last Febru
ary, and this spring he himseif cut
ton wagon loads of stove wood,
slashed an acre of brush, and grub
bed another halPacre of ground, on
which he is now growing a thrifty
crop of potatoes, having prepared
the ground and planted the pota
toes with bit own hands.
A lot of free milling ore from H.
Miitteru's mine, the Ophir, is be
ing run through the Ashland
quartz mill this week, as a test.
Mr. Mnttern has a tunneUu some
170 feut on this property now.
Arthur Kelli, a Beveii-year-old
boy, fell iuto the Westport slough
Tuesday ' afternoon and waB
drowned. His mother miide a des
perate but ineffectual attempt to
rescue him, nearly drowning in the,
effort.',
Goldwortby, the Baker City gun-j
ner, was overtaken by the sheriffs
posse near Express, and is now in
jail at Baker. He claims to have
done the shooting in self-defense.
Preston, the victim, is in a critical
condition.
Thore will be three tunnels on
the Astoria railroad, two of 200
feet in length and one on Mr.
Kpser'B plai-c below Ranier, 176
feet. Work em be pushed at both
ends of the tunnel, and it can be
completed in eight or ten months.
Six teams, loaded with the house
hold effects of five families, passed
through Moro on the 27th en route
to Tygh valley from Dayton, Wri.
Their cattle and hor es numbered
twonty-etght head. They also hid
several coops of poultry with them.
Troop B. Klamath's celebrated
cavalry company, has ab'tit des
paired of it" continuance. The
state military board has failed to
replace the property destroyed by
fire last July, and a military com
pany cannt be kept alive without
either a place to drill or arms and
equipments.
A move has been made by Forest
Grove and Hillsbuoro men to orga
nize a company, to build a motor
line between Forest Grove and
Hilbboro, and eventually to Port
land. The expense is figured at
not over $10,000. Freight traffic
for farm products is the chief busi
ness had in mind.
The Indian agent at the Siletz
has received official notice from
the Indian department at Wash
ington stating that the department
had recognized the actiou of the
county court in appointing justice
of the peace and creating road dis
tricts at the Siletz, and authorizing
the agent to abolish the Indian
courts, au these Indians are now
citizens. The Indians have all
been alloted their lands, and there
remain to be opened to settlers 84,
000 acres, r
The Gold Hill miner has opened
up a promising newspaper lead in
tht rising young town of Northern
Jaccson county. Very thought
fully the bearings of the town are
giyen for information, thus; "Gold
Hill is situated on the shore of the
justly celebrated Rogue river, at a
point where the Oregon & Calilor-
nia railway crosses that river, 312
miles south of Portland, 458 miles
north of San Francisco, and about
100 mils east of the Pacific ocean.
The elevation is about 1100 feet."
The Fairmount Transportation
company, incorporated last week,
has for its object a transportation
line between Fairmount and Cor
vallis, to be run for the purpose of
hauling freight from Corvallis to
points up the volley with Fair
mount as headquarters. This
campany will begin operation in
about a month, and the traiu will
consist of one traction engine and
from six to twelve heavy freight
wagons, the engine to be of fifty
horse-power and to travel in the
public roads.
Probate Court.
In estate" of E L Knox, undertaking
of B M Payne, administrator, for $40,
000 filed and approved.
In estate of Emallne Alford Inven
tory and appraisement filed; real pro
perty $2123; personal, $417.65.
Iu the estate of Sarah Averlll, peti
tion to sell personal property granted.
In estate of Eugene Ulm, inventory
was filed; real property, $3953; personal
property, $1919.50. Total, $0874.50.
In estate of Isaac Witherite, bond of
administrator for $3000 approved.
In estate of Lewis Loot;, first uo
couut filed.
Pure Breed Poultry.
W. G. Huilth, Ave miles northeast of
Lebanon, breeds 8. C. Brown and
White Leghorns, 8. S. iiamburgs,
Black Minoreus, Light Braiimas, ti.C
Polish and tiuine Bantams. Eggs for
hutching $1 per 13. Orders can US
left at I lie pottolfiM,
EDUCATED IN AMERICA.
A Wesrtorfnlly Iiuelncimt Born Mow As.
touuhtttC the Luutton FubUe, t
It cannot be said of the horse, uf
TTnlnn said nf thn nvmkftV. that it. does
not talk for fear of being put to worltn
Probably the ultimate defrree to which
the training of animals may be oarrled
Is reached in the oe.se of the talking,
horse that literally made its bow to the,
public recently at the Crystal palace,
says the London Dally News. Mawppa.
Is an Arab, educated, so to say, la
America, and its extraordinary capaci
ty for learning was manifested before
an astonished and enthusiastic audi-
, In the strict meaning; of the'
word the horse does not talk, but is
capable of answering questions ad
dressed to It It even understands.
French or German when it hears it
spoken, though it does not apeak these
languages, in which It is not lost ac
complished than some human beings. -The
animal not only appears to think,,
butiseapable of expressing itself in
telligibly by signs. It ha a special
talent for arithmetic.
The audience was Invited promls-.l
cuonsly to call out a number nf figures, ;
which were arranged in rows on a
blackboard, and Mateppa, after looking
over them, gave the sum of the addi
tion by pawing the ground In every,
case the exact number of times neces
sary to indicate the result. As a mere'
trick this would be surprising enough, -but,
considering the figures were taken
at random from among the audience,
ladies and gentlemen, and, in particu
lar, eager little boys contributing, col-.
lusion seemed out of the question, and
Mazeppa's good faith was established
by the still more remarkable achieve
ment that followed. The horse was
directed to count the number of per
sons in given rows of the audience, and,
having done bo more than once, pro
ceeded to indicate the number of
women and the number of men in any
particular row. Having passed this
examination, Msxeppa stood forth to
answer any question to which it was
possible to give a reply directly, by
meanB of a shake of the head, signify
ing: either "Yes" or "No," or in figures.
Thus the day of the week and the
month of the year, or the date of a
birthday, revealed to the trainer. Prof.
II. H. McGuire, was promptly found by
tho horse, any attempt to deceive it
meeting always with a decidedly em
phatic negative. This astounding en
tertainment concluded with an imita
tion by Mazeppa of a young man pay
ing bis addresses to a young lady. The
horse's affectation of tenderness adds
a very humorous touch to an excellent
piece of pantomime.
A FALLEN EMPRESS.
Wmk of the Most 8awtfal Ad Its SUMS
the World am Kr Kaswn.
The ex-Empress Eugenie, who was
always the guest of the De Siouchys
when she passed through Paris, has
been on the occasions that she visits
our VUle Lumiere forced to put up at
the Hotel Continental like a simple
Cook's tourist, where no one recognizes
In the lame, old, broken woman the
once radiant empress of tho 1 Vouch,
says a Paris letter writer. The olden
prophecy that used to affright her so,
that her fate would be sadder than that
of Marie Antoinette, some people
think has been realized in her case, as
she has outlived all that seemingly
makes life worth living.
However, luckily for herself, she does
not agree with the sentimental theo
ries of the outer world, for to an inti
mate friend she said the other day:
"Although I now drift on a sci of sor
row between two coffins" a royally
bad metaphor "still I would not
change lots with anyone, for I have
peen the most radiant and courted of
sovereigns." Hhe lives in her pant now,
having alienated most of her friends,
by her temper and her avarice, 8ho
was the curse of her dynasty, the in
stigator of the Franco-Prussian war,
and the direct cause of the prince im
perial's fatal expedition to Zululand,
f hither she drove him by her ponurt
eusness and ceaseless exaction. Tin)
she is unconscious of her own share I4
the ruin of her family la much the bet
ter for her; still, when she crawled
past us at the Continental the other
day all those who recognized her
looked with a most certain sorrow at
the wreck of the most successful ad,i
venturess the world has ever known.
CREATURES OF HABIT,
TtM Hsnnlts Who Live ha Mm Blft Dswm,
Town OOe Jtalldlncs,
The hotel hermits are more widely
known than the hermits of the big
isflkte buildings, but the latter come 14
for a good deal of comment in a desalt
tory way, and are apparently proud of
their seclusion. There are men in ths
big hotels, says the New York Sun, who
boast of not having wandered more
than two or thpee blocks from the
building in yeas. Other hotel hermits,
go to their offices every morning, re
turn at a certain time in the after
noon, and then remain steadfastly in
doors until the following day. They
pre ' Intimately acquainted with all
the goings ou fn the big hostelry
which serves them a a home, anil
have an active interest in its various
departments. The hermits of the of
fice buildings sometimes sleep in them,
put as a rule they have lodgings some
where in the owe wet of the town,
where they put In ejght or ten hours
out of the twenty-four. But at al)
Other hours they are to be found In the
big building which serves them as an
office, and practically aa a home,
A great number of men go to the
Equitable building at half-past seven,
o'clock in the morning, attend to their
office duties, eat breakfast, luncheon
and dinner at the restaurant, get
shaved and have their boots polisher)
in the building, and remain there un
ill ten or eleven o'clock every night,
After a time the place gets to be a sort
of home to them, and what would
ixcm to be a hardship to other men
rc:'ly became, through habit, a second
i;iture to these ipmatea, Any propostf
tion to leav ths basiling to fulfill i
up snnolntmstH sntalns, at any hour f
Mirri tfct f'lfifity
A Clubbing Offer,
A great many W our reudere Linn
county like to tnkt the weekly Oregon
Ian. We have inule arrangements
Whereby we can furnish It at u reduct
ion flout the regoliir price to tlmee who
wittil both the Kxi'Itias -ami the
Oregoiilan. The regular price of the
Oregonlan Is $1.30 1 r year, and nf the
Exfwsss $1.60 when In advance,. - We
will furnish both f r J2, per year In
advance a saving "f one dollar to the
subso lpor. The .Oi-egnnlini . gives all
tilt general newsof ll:e country iiiiih) a
week, ami the Exi-kebs gives nil the
local news mice's, week, which will
make a most excellent nevs service
for Hie moderate sum of $2. per year.
Those w ho are at present subscribers
f tbe ExPRlss must puy In all arrear
ages and one year in advance to obtain
this special price.
Notice of Executrix.
Notice Is horeby given to all whom it
may concern, that, by an order of the
County Court for l.hm County, State of
tlregon, the undersigned has been duly up
Hinted and is now the duly qualincri and
acting Executrix of the lost will and
testament of Eugene H. Ulm, deceased.
All parties indebted tn nid estate are re
quested to mske immediate payment to
tin undersigned, and all parties having
claims against the estate are hereby re
quired to present the same properly veri
fied, within six months from the 6th day of
April lflDfi, the lint publication of thU
notice, to the undendaned tit the ohlce of
Bsm'l U. (Isrlsml, Lebanon, Ore.
I',. J. I'tM,
Ex. of the last will and tcxttununt of
Eugene H. Ulm. deceased.
' rjAM'L M, (iAULAND,
Any. for Executrix,
AdmlnlMtrnlor'M Not lots
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly api.intcd by tin
County Court of Linn county, Oregon, tlie
administrator ' of .the estate tit A. V.
ilArotitte, deceased; and bus duly (lUulilied
as such sdtnihiHtrulor. All persons hav
ing claims ugaiiint tiie estulc uro hereby
required to present tliein, vritli iroer
vouchers, within six months from the
lists hereof, to the itudemaiicd, at the
1-otttceof V. M. brown, in Lebanon, Linn
county, Oregon.
Dated this 22nd. dnv of January, IWi.
J'lill ilitter,
-W. M. Brown, Administrator,
V Attorney for Administrator.
A K,
PL
LIVERINE
THE GREAT
LIVER, KIDMEY AND CONSTIPATION
CUIiE.
Pleasant to take by old or
young, -vNo griping.
The root of the Liveriiie
plant is extennively used in
Norway for the cure of Files.
Sold by all first elans drug
gists. Wholesale Manufactures.
. Amchor S Chemical Co.
Lebanon, Oregon.
The Yaquina Route.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD,
Chaa. Clark, Reoelver,
Direct Line Quick Dlspatoh--Low
Freight Rates.
Connecting with steamer Ho
mer between Yaquina and San
Francisco.
For freight and pussenger rates
apply to any agent.
Cha. J, HuNwtYB, Son & Co,
No, 2 to 8, Market St.,
Sun Francisco, Cal.
Cius. Olark, Receiver,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Buy ynu tickets Eust over the N. P.
A M of W. U' J"oterton, Loenl agent,
1
1
v4
PANSY,
MAYER & KIMBROUGH
Have just received tho finest line of CROCKERY and
GLASS WARE ever brought to Lebanon, which they in
vito you to call and inspect.
Their price are as low, if not lower than any wlwre else,
in the valley.
Highest Prices Paid for Country
Produce. .
bbwajw I is fiie waoie story
f tsirlsritsa tms I , .
uxxn
3m mnrirnmeiuf C(l ! awre
111 iavllfiiC3 m-iutniMty$&aimkWf9&iU'
tiie onlr 7 CBCUI i (Xm Bev
WtUetAimm4UmmwKktr1aalactpm tMMM,
To Advertisers.
If you wish to obtain the best
returns from your advertisements
Don't Forget
the important fact that
The Lebanon Express
will give the desired rostilU, lis it
Is The Best
Advertising Medium
in Linn County.
.'3
..I
thin other ptckxe soda-never spoils
Turk. SaUkj tTOceriererTwliere.
East and South
VIA-
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Co.
Express trains leave 1'ortlnnrl dally 1
0:16 r. a.
10:20 r. H.
10:15 a. a.
i:V,.,r,irtlmid Ar.
l.v... Alliiiny.. ,.Ar.
Ar.Httti Kriincison Lv
B:Ltl. H
4:25. H
7:1X1 r. at
Tile sIhjvo trains slop st sit HtaTTiniB fruits
Portland to Albsnyiniluitve;slsnTHusiiitK
Hlicdd, llulsey, Hiirrialiiirg, Junction lily,
Irvlim, KiiKune ami all stuiloni from Kuan
burg to Asliluud invliisive.
llouiburgniiill daily;
liSO A.'sf. I 'i.v.r.lf'ortlsiIinrAts 4:2b'r.
12:4o p. H. Lv.,.AII)iiiy Ar, 12:!tO P. M.
:0r, H. I Ar...HosafaurKliV. 7:00..
l.ocul passongor trains-dally (except
8umlay
B:20a. a.
:10a. H.
4:W p. u.
Ii:20 r. M,
Lv...Alliutiy
10:40 a.m.
0:40 A, M.
0:411 v. a.
t:Mp. ..
Ar...Uiliion,.ljv,
I.v.Albaiiy,.Ar.
Ar.Lt,bniion..Lv,
Dining Care on, Ofdon Boute.
Pullman Bckf-st Sukpkrs
AND
Second-Class Sleeping Cars At
tached to all Through Trains.
West Mldv mvlnlon.
Bctwkkk Portland and Cobvau.ii.
Mulljrslu olly (except Bnii(lay):
7:30 A. i. jT,v,..Portliind ,"Ar. 6:!I6 a. m.
12 : 16 p. . I Ar, . .l.'orva !lls..bv. 1:00p. a,
At Albanv and Corvallis connect with
trains of Oregon I'scllic rullroad.
Express train dully (except Sunday):
T56T T1iv77PortioiiTr7Ar. ' :1!6 a. h.
7:36 p. M. I Ar.McMiiinvlllt I,v 6:60 a. u.
THROUGH TICKETSntoTnti7;
uusiern males, uan-
ads and Europe can be obtained st lowest
rates from I. A. Monnett, agent, Uniiini,
It, KOBHLEK, Msimmr.
E. P. KOGEltH. Asst. (1. F. k 1'nss. Aut.
Albany Steam Laundry
RICHARDS ft PHILLIPS, Proprs,
Albany, Orogon
All Orders Receive Prompt
Attention.
Special Rates for
Family Washings.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Moiiey
Refunded.
J. F. HYDE, Agent,
lttrMMsrw Oiwsjroiti
.