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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1895)
VOL. IX. LEBANON OREGON,' MAY 2 1895. NO. 13. TERM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION. .12 00 Qaeyoar ., , 12 tlf na il in advance. SI BuMrfH7.l Six. mnnthd , 1 00 : three months , , , .,.,..., 00 aiugle copies ...... , STATE OFFICERS. ...Senators floo. W, MaUritlol .Inl.tl U Afllfl.i.ll k' ","'." Hlnger Hormitiin,.... Congressman William P. Lord Governor II. It. Kincaid Secretary of State Phil Mutaohan, .,..,..,.,..,. ....Treasurer li. M. Irwin Biipt. TuMIc Instruction H. W. l.ocd State I'rintor K. S. Ht-ahn. i Win, I-. Lord, Supremo Judges H.H.llenn, ) . WIUNTV OFFICERS. JlldgO,. ....... , If. N. DllllCail Clerk, N. Necdham Itecordfll1 Slierlfl',.. etidiool Superintendent, Treasurer, ;.. Assessor,.,,. Surveyor, ....,....,.. " Ooruucr (Joiiiinlasloiicra, ..!). V. Hnrdnian ...... J. A, McFeron ..A. E. Huthcrford ...P. 0. Morris W. r. ttenkins ....is. t. r.nir It. A, Juyiu- j John 1'ngh i j, M, v liters CITV JFFiCiAU. , Mayo,. .....M. A. M1M.KH : ' , ;vi'i)iaii-: : : : - ,.W. X. BltoWN. OITY .iTWUXISV H. M. UAHl.AMI. du.lSl'M.K '..J.'. HYDK. .UMrJAI. i'. W, MOUUAK. ED. KlilXKSHKIillKlt, "'..i iN. 8. UAbuUCISIeH, is. H. MYK1!8. j.O. W. HICK. ; City Council meets nil the tlrst and third Tuosduy evenings of each month. Secret Sooietlet. LIKN TENT, No. 7, K. 0. T, M.-Mectt ill G. A. H. Hull un Tllumlay evening or each week. TraiiKiont Hir Kmirlita are cordially Invited to vlnlt the Tent niceilug. J. A. 1.AMRROBOK, Com, UKI. W. ltK H.lt. K. "As old as the hills" and never excell ed. "Tried and proven " 1 is the vfirdiot o f millions, Simmoni Liver Eogu T g lator is the HP ttP "only Liver LJOttCf and Kidney medicine to which you 1 - can pin your 1 CT ' faith for a l iiun mild laxa. ?'"Xt'( ': .,'-'- tive, v and' ;.; purely . veg ' etable, act-'''-'' 7"J ing directly Hill? on the Liver - lft3 .and Kid. ncva. Try it. ;' , Sold hy all I'niggisti) in Liquid, or in Powder K;; taken dry ormadeintoa tea. 'I lii! lung at Llmrmoaicmes, " 1 have nsud yoursimmons Liver Regit. in -ii" mn conaeleuuoualy iy It lathe .a " u.l Ivor ninlleltite. I consider It a ".-.n.-iiu'dluM In Iteelf.-Osu. w. Jac. .. .. iumiiia, V, askingum. , . rl:njtv PACKAGi:-t n liie Z Itams In r.d on torus The Picnic, Lltim on the Iielmnon Bcliool Picnic May II, 1805, The nwect Hay noon uas lirlRht and fresh, not a cloud was in the sky, n the old school walk. We marfthfllpri nimii, nn the PirlAU,u., II.,..- . Bright faces sweet as the breath of morn, shown on with a smile of delight. As we"firmed in our hands our Alnstockt KARL'S CLOVER Rnrvr n,. tfreut BInd purifier civet fienhnen huu uwaruuK lu ilia Uoillpleotliin mid cures Constipation. 28 eta., fin nt. ti Sold by N.W. Smith. flONUR I.lllKiK, No, W. A. O. V. W.-Uuets very rnuwtnr evciilni; at (1. A. It. Hall. W. HOI1IIINS, M. W. I. K. fiMHT'll, Uec. I.HIIANON I.ODllK, N0.17, 1,0. 0. F.-llW'tt avury Haturday evening at Odd Fallows Hall, at 8 ii'cUiok p. m. A. It, 1UVI8, K. 0. W. C. l'KTBHHON, tiout'y. I'lSAItl, HMllliCCA UIIKIF., NO. 47. 1. 0. 0. F. alueuatl. 0. 0. f Hall Dm and third Wediu lay ovonlnKN of each month. iltlB- 01.AKA 1IUYI.E, N. G. Mian lUTTIK S1MHSUN, Bcot'y. f.l.'ttM5Nl.nillfVMr, dl A 111 Mklnnln KatunUy avaliliiff, on or boforo tlie full moon in aoh month, at l twinlo Hall, Cor. Main and Omul flts. MojuiiriiluK brctliern oornially Invited to attend. E. E. UAXmcit, W. M, 8, 0. Wul ace, Sue. " COPYRIGHTS J lSffAmfrX "2 oi.li.ltm. writ. t5 m 11 n H ae Co., wbo have hae nearlr at it thriV Mperlenw la the naMat bMif5o"Sffi lormatlon mnmrtntu Patent, uia hn. l Pjtmti i taksii I thronirli Munn e Co. rrnln apeolal Dilo.ii,ti,e Hlntlllo AnTeSaTin! put erwt to tua Inventor. This olendld nt,.r mill. J a year, eomnla SSS imt : i Building KOltlon. monthl.. iB aaV?. Sifivil I n, 1 laSySSi ,i'"S'.!?' ""roM : UKN'L MHH.liH CAM1', No. 18 Division of Ore f on, Huns of Voteraana Muet lu U. A. K. Hall, every Haturday evening, except tlio third datiirdayofuaulimoutll, lueetlng the third rrl lay inatead. All brothers of the Hons of Vet raliH and eoinntdosof the (1. A. ft. are cordially invited to moot with llic Camp. . 0. Cuia, Capt, A. ihMNr.Y, I'lmt Scat, .: : 111SAM.WHST IIIVK, NO. 1, L. 0. T, M Menu on thend, -1th and nth Vrldny evening of A.h .., I.'hl n u .1 fl A 11 llAll IVan. aleitt luiy Maecabeea are cordially Invited to . Attend. i ' A. A. HviiK, Lutly B. K. XAiiAji SAi.TKAiisit. Lady Com, KAKL'fi CLOVER ROOT will purify your Blood, flenr your cow ploctlon. ri'irUluto Vnn- Rnush un.t miike your hod clear oa j bell. 26c, 60c, and fl.OO. Bold by N. W. Srultli. on PROFESSIONAL. Sam'l M. Garland. ATTORNEY-AT - LAW. LEHANON, oitnaoN, Weatherford & Wyatt, ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW, ALBANY. OREGON, W.Ji JBJLFEU, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, ALBANY, OREGON. W. M, BROWN, Attorney.at-Law. LEBANON, OREGON. tJSS Uxatlro and team Towra E0E0aanTZrtK i . ,: '., , .For eulc by N. tV. Suutli, Insure your properly yyitu Peterson, Aunrews, iney are auents for ilia Old Rolluule, Home Mutual, Jfew Zealtuid, SprlUKfleld of Mnsaacliusetts, Contliientul, and other good, reliable companies. They also have money to loiUiHtSpcroent, lu sums lioiu $200 "P. The Professor's call for attention came, well known was its ringing rhyme. The band played up a merry air, ' nd foward moved our line. We marched through the street where the people stood, then East to the river There halted to rest, and cheer the flag, then clambered up the ridge. v The stars and stripes were at our head, the band played in the time; Sweet voices echoed lal-lo-ho, - , the hills threw book uM i-JiIni. Tlio Willamette vailev before us spread bpi,t U-irlu,.i,. ..... ' Until we reacheil the mountain crest, when our march to a halt, we drew. We viewed the scene with thoughts of joy v. lule we siood in the upper air; And gazed on the valley that spread beneath ith fields and cities fair; for in all tlie world is no lairer sjtot o be Hie home of man ; Than herein Hie vallev of the ilhunette ... where it greets the Saniiain. Our enni'try's flae from a lofty fir basked ll. WlnHn ,k. 1.... .n,HH.,l,UICU,KelV, ",' riii.i our Iiiik lions out by groups and flltlAH KDncolt. .1... - We iookcu on nature's enduring forms, ' ni traced tiiem o'er iibiiii. Jill awed wiilitlieriiHiiges that cnnie and bu i mat toy, wmi uk uves ot men We looked to the 8ui h seemed to -smile. miiu hiss us wiEii ueiignt; Its beams seemed glad to greet us there upon me mountain Height; 1 hen to our juy it seemed to sav. "Ti, ;i I'M " Of Oregon, ofits fair cliine and of tlie wnv 'Long centuries this globe of yours has tlirtiM lutTira r... ...j 1 ve seen its surface rise an fall mountains ,ij am. uiiuiiKv piuce; lea, the very peak you are standing on, for centuries was a sea, And I well recall when the waters moved to make a home for thee." 'Three hundred fifteen years ago, "un namug wii mr Vaewedlirst the land of Oregon.whileround MC R'ooc went lie. He praised the land iie'd eeen so fair, spoke ol its soil and clime; Till others followed in his path to make their homes and thine?." "One hundred and three years ogo on this A ship turned into'a river's mouth at the -Will Of Cant hi On.ir He tianied that stream Columbia the name in:iiiB tu uay, And traced it to dashing water-tiails ..v.v luuuu uie iroui at play. "But only a bint will I give you now, Klse, rise from the fog of a thriftless life Di,in:jiiur leuow aien; Sweet light you'll find in the upper air and music of a Heavenly word, 1 II remember the climb you've made to day and wait for your voice to be aeard." Then our voices rang In the mountain air, w. nvri.,. ncn, mieu wml new Jlgllt As our literary program of speech and song With bright green fields Wore us spread AtlH lull,,, 1.1 ..a nn..,.,. C .... 1 The sweet May flowers beneath our feetand the silvery stream below. A mound of rtone to mark the snot to "Ae built with three hundred busy hands all toiling with an aim. The first stone Mr. Hindman laid, he's lived The second Loner Taylor placed, ..biic juu ui uiree. by water, and lie hauled up the valley at a freight cost of nil tlie trafllo will 'bear. The lumber companies of the Ppper Klamath, who own large and extensive plnerlea, arc . now unable to develop and onernte the to the high freight rates, which leave uutaeman profit. A Bride Courted and Wei in Two Hours. The Corvullis Tinwa tlllhllaliAa tl.A following account of a remarkable ending near that city: There was a quite wedding out at Henry Gallo way's last Sunday. a:id thereby h. a tall; for, a oouploof hours befom iho ceremony actually occurred tlie two uearts mat now licat with but, a single thud, hardly dreamed of niarrage, inucn less anticipated a ceremony dur ing the day. John Alberts was the groom, and months n;,'o,they tell.John sent money back to I lie old country to a fair-haired German maiden on which to come out lo wed the sender. There was f 100 of tlio money, but neither themaden n r the money ever came to America to gladden John's lonellmw. Latter 0! i in life. whl.h waa only a few flee'i J"bn was engaged (a a Linn county girl, but as he courted her one day In Hi-kite-lieu tn.y qu rrtlleil and she gave John his walking paper. Thj bride at last Supdai 's wwlding was MisaLiiBie fiuhlw.tf !,y, housekeeper ut Henry Calloway's. The tale that hangs to I Ms wi ddii l' Is. that nlihr did John ask Lizzie In be his; neiih,,!. id Lizzie ask John to be "hern." Ibis delicate detail was arranired uiili consummate skill by Joe L. Ripley, the well known hayseed, whose mas' telly knowledge of hav ami whMi cnipa is oniy surpassed by his skill in 'imicuiiig uuman hearts. "John, why don't you get married: and whu dm.'t . ..J v you marry LizzM" were the twoqueB, tions asked by him of John Alhprla the tuoniing of the wedding. Mindful 01 me recent experience in the matri monial line, John reh ined toth .fr..i that Lizzie wouldn't have Mm r auotJier room Mies Goldworthy was Kuna, and tue by Ripley, "Lizzie will you marry John Alberts?" Miss Gold worthy aald yes, mid within two hours the trip had beeu made to Cor vallis, a license had been Drop, ll red. Squire Holgale was tit the Calloway house, and John Alberts and Lizzie Goldworthy who hud never In all their lives seen each other but three times before, were huslmnii .nH i.fo During the ceremony the bride trem- oiea in a calico wrapper and John was dressed to kill in a celluloid collar. Both were somewhat agitated as the solemn Justice pronounced them man and wife, a fact that nei'haTia nr. plaiiio the groom's flri t remark to his bride which was: ".Now von feel hot. ter, don't you?" AN OLD MAN'S CRIME BRUTAL MURDER COMMUTED Held His Wife in Three Feet of Wa ter Until She Drowned in the Presence of Their Children. month the same singe was held up near the same place, and undoubtedly by tlio sumo lone highwayman, tt was carried out In almost the same manner, the robber, giving his ord r and was not seen by the driver or pa sengers. The officers who have bon ifying to capture the perpeatoroflhe .wu..uuntjnaresaia to suspect tlnif he Is a permanent resident of that tct tion, but are unable as yet to locate him. The mound complete our names within and ... ur oa.v s work was done We left that spot with high resolve a useful Xime may besnoil the work we've done, nuri down the mountain's side: But while we live wo work as one, ana constant as the tide. We leave the spot, its sacred ground to us in'Vft Klimhivl . And now we look for higher peaks and pray our work be blessed. May our future hold an upward course and ever even run, And the sweetest joys that fall on earth mj mc.v inn ou joanon. w. Ji, w. Dr. H. L. Parish, PHYSICIAN AND SURQEON, Office and Residence In the Ht. Charles Hotel, HCBAN0N. - - , - , - OREGON, Cedar Posts. Flrstolasn cedar posts for sale cheap. Call on or address Walter Brown, Al bany office, at French' Jetvuhy store BtiBt Sholt inlrl at- th nrlnn. 85, $4 & $3.60 Dress Shos liqtial custom work, costing from $6 to $s. 63.60 Police Shoe, 3 Soles t Walking Shoo aver made. $3.60 and $2 Shoes. Unequalled t tlie priM, Boys' $2 & 91.75 School Shoes, Are tlie Boat for Service, Ladles' $3, $tt.60, $2, $1.76 Boat Dona-Ola, Stylish, Perfect Pitting and Serviceable. Best In the world. All Stylea. Inslat upon having W. L. Souglaa Slioea. Name mid price stamped on bot tom, W. I.. BOUOXAS, Broottou, Uaaih Hiram Baker. Ubiiiiou, Orogon, . . CAPTAIN WWEENEY, U. 8. A, Bun Diego. Cul. aava: "slil!,,l,' (iu. turrh Remedy la the first metiloinel ouve ever lounu unit would do me any good." Prloe 60o. Sold by N. W, Southeastern Oregon Alert. The neonle of Southeastern (Won are greatly Interested in the proposed California, Oregon & Idaho Railway oompauy, and any information from the promoters of the line regarding their intentions Is very acceptable. Mr, J, M. Baasett, one of Hie promo ters, lias written a letter in reirard to the company and lis intentiona Tin, Uue of the C 0. & I. Company, he says, will start from a point on San Jfraucisco, or, more Dronerlv sneaklnc Ban Pablo, bay (which is au arm of Han Francisco bavl. or nerha na from Bulsuu bay, and traverse the Saora inento valley. At or uear Red Bluff, a feeder will run west across the coast range and down to Eureka, Humbolt county. From the head of the Sacra mento valley, the main Hue will bear norineasterly through the eouuMesof Lassen and Modoc, in California, and those of Klamath, Harney and Mal hevr, lu Oregon, through Owyhee, Cassia, Oneida and Bingham, In Idaho, and thence through tlie inex haustible coal fields of Wyoming. In speaking of the road, the Klam ath Falls Express says It is within the plans of the 0 , 0. & I. Company to penetrate the redwood regions of the west coast and the pine forests of the Northwest, and thus meet the great lumber demand of the Sacramento valluv 1'hn tuabt nn..ut l...u. ... ' . Waterloo. Factory is running. Many new residents. Mr. Billings late of California purchased the resident and tu'n lnti of J. B. Carlhew, who leaves shortly for Manitoba. Wo are sorry to lose our citizen, but wherever he Iwalea, he brings a good neighbor with him. Mr. Riehaidson and family of Salem, has rented H. G. Klum's cottage. Mr. Richardson Is one of a few ablo em ployes of the Woolen mill. Many of the youug of the town and vicinity are laboriut! in the iilrn n awaiting orderstooommeuce. We are trueiy glad to see this, for while it uot only adds to the amount of circulating uieaium, it gives an opportunity to learn a useful occupation, and Uhoi- may improve those whose aim in life seems to De to dance and create a mash. Mr. Canada has takeu full charge of the lurge nillllO orchard adlninino town, owned by Kay 4 Weatherford, and by giving it bis undivided atten tion, we firmly believe it will prove a goon, investment and be the eauao of several more veutures in this line. tjoda can be obtained next Sunday i no more ruin falls during tbis week and then tlio fesliv? huckster and mild eyed hayseed will flock hither ward. We are sorry to learn of the illness of Mr, Bigbee of Sweet Home, but It requires a more vigorous constitution than Is usually allotted to man to favorably resist the evil effects of an annuul inslitu'e. We hava been soaunlng the columns of the "Ex PHESS" in hopes of noting a few sad fatalities resulting from the efforts made to slit' 1 lie ootilil v seat from mm. ter to elieuuiferenc and embracing iu- Ittet all the toucher of the county. Wali-rlno hud a treat In the line of a spiritual meeting .Sunday last; quite a oongregaliou was lu attendance. JAMtMk . GRANT'S PASS, Or, May lO.-One f the most cruel minders of (he year was committed near this city about 2 p. m,, toduy. Charles Fiesler, a man 88 yean, of age, drowned bis wife, need about 55 years, Is a hole of water near tho railroat' track. The crime was committed in the presence of their three young children. After the mur der was committed Faster sent the ch Idren to Merlin, four miles further , to (ell the older boys hat, had happened. The difficulty grew out of family troubles of lug standing. Fiester came to this fiiy uiw in tin- evening and gave himself un to ti,.. sheriffand is now in the county jail. The pair had lajen senaraled fur long time, and when Fiester came to town he prevailed on his wife to go to meruit, where he was lotnrihi. Bnrt keep house for them. The woman consented to go for a week, and they started to Merlin, nine miles distant, with the three small children. After going about five miles on the way a quarrel came up about her receiving letters from some man, and after a hot quarrel Mrs. Flestcr started back for Grant's Pass, but- was soon caught by Fiester and dragged to a hole of water, about three feet deen. nonr tho in.. and held under the water until dead. After the woman mm rt,d ti.u claims to have tried to drown himself, but failed, and settim? down nn ih iraca, sent the children to tell the roiKs wnat he had done. He remained until the orowd came nn from Moriin and then came here and gave himself up to Sheriff Hiatt. Coroner Kremer at on went in th. scene, and the corpse was taken to Merlin. The mouest will ha hoiH thaw, tomorrow. Fiester talked freelv ahoiit tho mot. ter to every one, and says he Is ready to die. He has resided at Merlin a number of years, and a! to be a good citizen. A great many relatives reside in Grunt'a Pnaa nH Kerby. About a year ago his daueh- ter, Jet Black, was mixed up in a kil ling scrape in this ciiv. in wi,i,t, Rice of Lebanon, was killed by the womau s husband, Sam Black. The latter is now in the penitentiary. Peo ple who are well acquainted with Fiesler do not think that It was Insan ity at all, but simply that Ik was angered, wanted to kill his wife, and did so, Annual Meeting of the O. P. A, PORTLAND. Mn lsTk ' - -, j .... - uo cacctl- tive committee of the Oregon Press a, soclation yesterduy held a meeting In Hie parlors of the Multorpor club, there being prt.set jr,,i, R. Beegle presidcni; Albert Trader, secretary; Ii L. E. White, Ira L. Campbell, Eu gene; ifcorge B Small, Baker City and Ben Blown. Burns. TtiA,.nmmt tee decided to pay a visit to Yaqnina June 8, to arrange for the annual meeting, n i0ku place August nevt. From reports received it is expected mis next session of tho asnt.Hn. -.m r '.-,uiv,ii win, be the niosl largely attended In its h's-i ".v. a communication from the president (,fu,0 Mlclia association favoring a Northwest interstate pnsg association, was considered Willi faor by the committee-. - This morning the newspaper men k-ft ,, the steamer Bailey Gatiti'rt on an imihni,,,, t,.;.. , Astoria, ; : ', . ,, , Forest Fires. ' TACOMA, May 17.-There were sev. eral showers in the uiounlains today and the forest fires are dying dowu' somewhat. Beats Anything on Record. Blue Bucket Mines Again. It has been some time since tlie Democrat has written abojt any Llun county men starling to find the famous Blue Bucket minea nf v. ut.ir.ti rii.n,... The following from the The Dalles Times Mountaineer indicates that faith in the mines has not died mu ni conversation with an old pioneer who arrived in .tlroo-mi i m,t: . - o. , v learn Hint his faith has not abated in eventually findinff whnt k.. termed by those immigrants who took mi nieea uut-off the Blue Bucket mines, He recollects while passing through a dry gulo.h of picking up the dry yellow chunks of some kind of mineral, and says that a bucketful could easily be procured. Wheu they oamped at night thev took tho nni. out of their pockets and beat them lie- tween stones and proved they were perfeotly malleable. But they did not know where thev were, winter u,.. proaching and they were anxious to reach the settlements. Weary aud unsure, witn sieitness and death as constant visitors, they had little incll. nation to think about gold, and th"Sr" only desire was to reach the Wllla. mette vulley aud rest after their tire, some journey. There are certain land marks which our inforuiont disowned In the Harney county a few years ago, and some day he calculates in aniwi some time in locating the spot where tne preaiotis metal covered the ground in as great profusion as nelihlon dn rook beach. ; ASHLAND, Ore., Muy 17.-At 10 I o ciock last nignt, wiille climbing Topsy grade, the stage from Ager, Cal., bound for Klamath Falls, Ore., Was held UO bv a lone hlo-hwnvmnn who was concealed near the rnari . H ordered the driver to throw out the Wells-Fargo box and mail pouches. Driver Ed Walters and two nuaapn. gers, John Wells, a wealthy stockman and politician of Klumath county, Or., and Emaitual Cora, a merchant of Pi caid, Cal., were ordered to dismount ana empty their pockets. The high wayman then ordered the driver to cue open the mail pouches and Cora to oreaa open tne weiis-l' argo treasure box, Cora made too much noise while hammering at the box, and the driver was ordered to finish the job with the stage ax. It is not yet known how much was In the express box or regis tered mall. The passengers' loss wus not much. Topsy grade is very steep and the road is very narrow, and there is no more suitable place for a holdup. The country Is rough, aud the nearest house Is nearly three miles away. Last :; Signal Triumphs Wott, ' j Two signal trlumnhs hava bean achieved by Dr. Prloe's Cream Baking "'I powder. First It received the highest award and diploma at the World' Co lumbian exposition of 1893. Next it secured the highest award and Gold medal at the California Midwinter fairoflSUl At both fair? it surpassed all competitors in every respect. The award, in each instance, was for t.ha i strongest leavening power, perfect pur. 1 ity and general excellence. It waa I sustained by the unanimous' vote of . the judges. The viotory at Chioairo establishes the supremaoy of Dr. i Price's as "the foremost Baking Pow- ,' derin the world." The triumph at San Frunclsc confirms and emphasizes ' It. .-. : A' For Sale or Lease. At Waterloo, near the woolen mill a two story building 22x50 feet suita- oiefura restaurant. The up-stairs is divided into seven rooms and oan ''un let to operatives of the mill. Posses sion giveu May 10, next. For particu lars address, A. E, A.nsorge, Lebanon, Or, Highest of all in Leavening Power, Latest U. S. Gov't Report r ! if I Hi - own M.fa. IUW'1.1 Ufa jpsitta. ((mm. ui tern trnmna ) . --