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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1895)
TCRMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. OMyesr R00 (tr paid Id advance, 91 8u per year.) Mil month ....... .... 1 00 Three months ,..,..,............, liujLeMpSji,..,,,,..,. ................. STATE OFFICERS. .Ceo. w, McBndoi' v v.,.,,,- u U,,i.nu-,'. ...senators Binger Hormann, ...... aiDaagtmrnn William P. Lord, Governor II. It. Klncsid, Secretary of Slat 1'liil Metsohan, Treasurer i. M, Irwin, Snot. Public Instruction 11. W, lands State Printer K. S. Stuhn. i Win. r. Ird, Supreme Judge a. n. Mean, j COUNTY OFFlCEfiS. J ue,... J. N. Duncan :lsrk, N.Needhai Recorder,., D. P. Hanlnian rilieriif, .....,. J. A. McKeron School 9urintendent,...A. It. Rutherford Treasurer,....,..., P. 0. Morris Assessor, , ..W. F. Deakine Surveyor, .'. E. T. T. Fisher Coroner, ...H. A, Jnyiie "... . t John I'ugli . " 1 J. M. Waters CITV OFFICIALS. MA I'Olt M. A. MILLKIl HKCOUIIEU. N. liUOWN CITY .ATTORNEY S. M. GARLAND. rREAfcUKKR J. F. HYDK. MARSHAL P. W. MORGAN f EI). KKLI.KSIIIillGEK, - Pi. B. 1JA MjUtKlBH, coumumenIJ;.'1;;"-: 8. H. MYERS. IU. W.K1CK. City Council meets en the tlrst and third Tuesday evenings ofeoob month. Saorat Sooletlea. LINN TKNT, No. 7, K. 0. T, B.-NeeWioQ.A. B. ilall on Thursday evening of each week. Tmnwnt Mr Kuightt are cordially invited to lslttb Jsint meeting. J. A. Lambkbsoa, Com, io.W. Rica, U.K. flONOR LODGE, . M. A, 0. 0. W.-MeeU Mrj' TuoHtlay evening at G. A. R. Hall. W. BOBBINS, H.W, I. S. Sobdh , Bee. IKUAMOK LODOK, MO. 47. f, O. 0. F.-Meets very Saturday evening at Old Fallows nail, at f o'etunk n. m. A. E. DAVIS, K.O. W. C MTEBBON, Boot'y. PEARLKEIIKOCA LODGE, HO. 47. 1. 0. 0. P. fleets al I. Q.O. Hall tlr and third Wednes day evenings of each month. alKB. CLABA BUVI.E, H. G, MI8H HATl'IE B1MP80N, fciot'y. IJEBANON L01X1E No, M A. I. A. M.-Moeu, , latnrday evening, on or before the full moon hi " ,oh month, t Maaonle Hill. iCor. Main and Urn.""" sojourning hrothern JtrnlaUy Invited lo attend. I. E.aawwit, W. M, 8.0. Wallace. 8eC " (IENL MKKKIH CAMP, No. 19, Division of Ore gin), Bom of Votenians-Meet In 0. A. B. Hall, every Saturday ovenlng, except the third Saturday of each month, meeting the third fri th Instead. Ail toothers of thoBous of Vet trans and eiiraradesorthe a. A. K. are cordially invited to meet with the Camp. E. 0. Cam, Cspt. A. 1'mitav, First Best. . DISA M. WEST HIVE, NO. 1, L. 0. T. M. Mceuim the'-it, 4th and tth Friday evening of m month at 7:80 p.m. at U. A. B. Ball. Tran smit Lady Maccabees are cordially invited to A. A. Hvok, Lady B. K. hktAB uvttum. Lady Oom. PROFESSIONAL. SAMXM." GARLAND. ATTORNEY-AT -LAW. LEBANON. 0BE80N. leathertori S Wyatt, ATTORNEYS -AT - LAW, ALBANY, OREGON. W.BB1LYEU, A1TORNEY - AT - LAW, ALBANY, OEEGON. W. M. SBOWJf, Attorney-at-Law. . LEBANON, OEEGON. Dr. H. L. Parish, PUYSICMNJ.ND SURGEON, Office and Residence In the ' Bt. Charles Hotel, , LEBANON, - ... OUIOON. ': Cedar Posts, rirstclass cedar posts for sale cheap! !all on or address Walter Brown, Al bany office, at Frenche's Jewelry (tor r m i , 9mi l Ubkttiia, A Clubbing Offer. A great many of our renders Limi county like to take the weekly Oregon: tan, We have made arrangements whereby we can furnlrtt it at a reduet' ion from the regular price to those who want both the Exprhss and the Oregonlan. The regular price of the Oregonlan It $1.80 per year, and of the Express $1.60 when in advance. We will furnish bnthfr$2, per year in advance a saving of one dollar to the lUbncrlper. The Oregon iun glveB all the general newanf the country once a week, and the Express gives all the local newa once a week, which will make a most excellent nena service for the mnderule t-um if $2. per year. Those who are at preewit sulmcrihi rf tif tue Express must pay In all arrear age and one year in udvunce lo obtain this special price. Administrator's Sale of Real Property. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an orclerof the County Conn of Unit coin, ry, Oregon, made oil. Monday the 3rd day of June 1895. I tviil sell at pnlilic auction, to the lilglie.it bidder, on the prvniiaos two miles southeast oflvMlmiian, iii lAnn county Oregon, no Saturday, the ISlh day of July lo. at the hour of ore o'clock p. nn, of said day, the follorti igdcscnncd mil jto periyof thecstiito of A, V. Caroutte, ik ceawd, tow it: l.otp nnrclK ivd imi and t wo in section tnenly-four. Also tin- lollovinif .'escribed tract of l.'cnd towit: Ilegiaiih-g at a point twenty-three rod? north of t lie S. VI . corner oj the g. E. quarter of section thirteen, thence south twenty-thrce rods thence east eighty rods, thence north one rod, thence westerly to the place of begin ning. All being situated in Tp. No. twelve, south of Range No two west of the Willam ette meridian in Linu bounty, Oregon, and containing twenty-six acres more or less. lerms of sale one half cash and one half payable Jn one year from dote of ksIii with interest at the rate of eiirlit pev cent per an num. , Phil litrriiR. W. M. Baows, Adininistratt.r. Attorney for Adroir. ; Insure your property with Pet'ersnn, itAdurews. They arc aumi for the Old Reliable., Home Mutual, New Zealand, Sp.-ingBckl of Massachusetts, Continental, and oliier gi.od, n-linble compauies. They nlsn have nioney to luau at S percent, in sums from ;aio up. Notice. All persons knowing themselves In debted to me will plense call and settle tone, either by cash or a note, as I have sold out and wish te close up my books. En Kellicwirokk. East and South THE SHASTA ROUTE OF Till! . ' . '. Southern Pacific Co, . Express trains leave Portland daily 8:90 P. st. I.V...I'orlJai,d......Ar. Lv...All'any,. ..Ar. A r.Kan Francisco Lv 8:10 V. H 4 :50 a. m 7:00 P. 12:10 P.M. 10:16 a.m. The above trains sum at nil hIhIiook fro Pr.pHa,,fl In All.. ...I... ! .. Shedd, JTalsey, Harrisutiri junction ( ity uyoii,, r.ilKpnu aim an siuuons 110111 tfose- burg to Ashland inclusive. liosebnrg mail daily : 8:80 a. M. Lv... Portland ...Ar. Lv...Alliaity..M..Ar. Ar...lto-ehnrg.. Lv. l:40r.M. 1:16 P. M. 8:00 A.M. 12:S6 p. u. 6:60 p. M. Local nassimcer trains ilailv tpxcpnt 8:20 a, St. 9:10 A, M. 4:.t0 P. M. 6:20 p.m. Xv;.,Anany.lf,Ar, Ar...Lelnon,.,.Lv, Lv...Alhany...,..Ar. Ar...Lehauoi....Lv. 10:40A.M. 0:10 A, M, 6:46 r. m, 6:50p.M. Dining Cars on Of den Route. Pullman B(Tf:t Sleepkrs "' -AND- Seoond-Class Sleeping Cars At tached to all Through Trains. ' West &l(it IJlvlHlon. BSTWSSK PoimAMl) ASP COWAH.IS. Mail train daily (except Sunday): 7:30 a. m. I 12:16 p. M. Lv...Poi-tland ...Ar. Ar..,Coi'vallis. .Lv. 6:85 a. 1:00 p. At Altianv and Oorvallis' eonnect with trains of Oregon Pacific railroad. Express train daily (except Sunday): 4:40 p. M. I Lv...Portland ...Ar. ( .8:25 a.m.. T:36P. M. I Ar.JIcMjnnvilleLv I 6:60 a. m, THROUGH TICKETS To "" polnUl ln ,he J.&SilTII SL111CS. AjBII ads and Europe can be obtained nt lowest races from J. A. Bennett, nfient, Lebanon. R. K0EHI.EK, Manager. K. V. ReaEHsJi Aist, O. i 1'aai. -Alt, Santiam Mines, Mr. Lawler, of the new Santiam Mining company, and Archie Mason, of Salem, who have the contract for constructing the new wagon road, have returned from the mines, but will go back in a dav or two. Mr. Mason in forms the Salem Statesman tbtn his gang of thirty-two men and a black smith have been pushing the work rapidly, and have covered about eleven miles of (ho eighteen which are to be improved. They began operations at the enter raiioe to-the wooded foothills close to W. W, Martin's farm on Bock creek and have repaired thcSirnad so that it is nt lor team travel to the preeeut point, w hi eh is on the long hill known as the laree mile grade, about two miles this side of Elk crock. Their camp is at stampede pass at the head of Rock creek. While blasting in that vicinity they struck somevery rich looking ore, epeclmetis of which Mr. Mason brought out W'tli him and they are on exhibition at the Improvement com. pany' office. They found the road on three-mile grade, (which will be remembeiid as quite good a ft w years ago by travel era through i hero) all fallen away so that there was barely room for one horse to walk Siiftdy, hence'iit that stretch uiil lie tiieir heavest' work. They have about one-third of that grade completed. They are hauling In feed and provision! as they go, for use until the freight c n be got through. They have 100 Ions of mill lug and other miohiuery to take in there. They have four teanafin the QuartxviUe region now. Th& were 'packed" in and driven singlt-, carry- harness, whiffle trees and other para phernalia for the purpose of hauling the Albany company's saw mill ma chinery from its present location down lo the White Bull mine, where It will be set up by the Lawler syndicate, for whom it has been purchased. This company will haven wed 100,000 feet of lumber for their houses and for their new mining plant. An effort will be made to have the work done this season. For this pur. pose sufficient men will be sent iu sol uoii as toe roau win auum ot aaeq Jate conking utensils being hauled In, which is impossible at present. This is the first real Indication that the riches of the QtiarUville mines will be revealed t the oufalde world. Ail past efforts n t hat directiou nave proved abortive and thus the mining properties huve.beeu depreciated in the public mind by causes not their own. The mines of lhat'region are rich enough if but ouoe developed, and the company that Is now directing operations seems to be fully aware of the fact Herald. Better Ptwes for Woo There bus been a steady advance in the price of wool, the quotations in Portlaud, for prime grades, being 14 cents, which is In striking contrast to the lethargic state of (lie market but 9 few weeks ago. Buyers then were uttering T and H cents, and not dis posed to urge sales. The general revi val of business is accountable for the advance In prices, wool reaching higher figures in full sympathy with the rise lu value of other commodities The market remains firm, and there are Indentions of a growing'strength, which means still better prices. A Poitlatid dealer says there has been a scarcity of wool iu the market. Buy eer have kept no great stock on hand, and the marked improvement in trade causes the deuiand, Manufacturers of clothing and other lines, encouraged by the business revival, are placing mill ordetB iu the east, and to fill them the mill owners must have wool. For two years the people generally have bail their nose to the grindstone, do ing without many things, in some eases actually needed. Now, under the inspiration of better times and In creased demands, prices have advan ced. The demand for wool is conse quent upou necessities, and th e is be ing recogniaed. The outlook for the future Is fur brighter thau tl was few months ago. . Killed by a Bridge Timber, ' Fivd Adums. who was employed by William Castle, as a farm liaud near Pl.ilnuintli, was killed by a bridge stringer falling on him while unload ing them from a wagon. One of the stringers hud been safely landed on the "round, and a second was ln pro cess. It was a flr stick, sixteen feet long and oue foot thick, and green and heavy. One eud had laid on the ground, and the other was being lifted (iff. Castle had hold of the end, and Adams stood beside the wheel each lifting on the Umber as they raised it ts th wheel, where It Wat to rait moment for a new hold to he taken on It. At the wrong moment It slipped from the wheel and knocked Adams backwards. He fell on his back, and the heavy timber fell across his breast. The shock was so great that Castle says the end of the log bounded up at least a loot and fell again, the last time striking the vieflm in the face. Then It rolled off down an incline. For a moment the injured man laid motionless, alid then asked his com panion if he thought the Injury would prove fatal. A reassuring answer was given, and after a minute the injured man was assisted to his feet. "Hold mv kind." he said to his friend and thesewere his last words, for after walking a dozen feet he fell. He was carried into the house, and twenty minutes later expired. Herald. County Court. County saloon license was ordered Issued to C L Reed at Lyons, his bond being approved; In tiie matter of the nnnilctlno nt I E Hover et al, B A Stafford, James A Smith and W Taylor apixnnted to meet with surveyor at E Hover's on July 27 at 10 a. in. Application of J O Fry et al for loca. lion of county road, dismissed. The contract for lowering the ap pr ach of the Calupooiu bridge on Oor vallis road was let to William B Ht John for $169. Hill of lieorge C Sears, sheriff, for J4 54 disnlli.wed. In application of H W Looney, et al for county road, D 8 Smith, James El kiusandAS Powell were appointed viewers to meet July 20. Tax roll was ordered declared delln. quent on July 10. jne following bills were allowed: Mary E Davis, aid poor. 1 10 A 8 Powell, stock inspector.,... 6 60 Postal Telegraph company 10 80 P J Smiley, printing 26 24 William Brenner, deputy sheriff 9 05 J A McFeroir, sheriff 23 60 Martin Paulsen, janiton 36 50 Bniith (Jox, viewing roads ; . 3 60 Jno Conser, viewing roads ..,..! - 3 60 Jno Propst, viewing roads 3 60 Fees state vs Whitcomb 36 65 G V Standisb, deputy sheriff. 12 65 V A. Osnurn, deputy sheriff. 24 26 W W Parrisb, account roads.. 7 00 Ed Meeker, ' 41 ... " a an Fred Hick, ' ""' j ro George D Kidinger, account bridges. 342 26 iMalrina, assessor........ .,....,. 863 5 Mcl'Iierson OAK post, aid poor. 10 A A Kees, account roads 7 60 a t Craw, aid poor 9 80 C L Morris, deputy sheriff. 2 0 Buck Ketchum, aid poor 6 66 Henry St John, account bridges 250 i George Honfer, aid poor 3 V J A McFeron sheriff... 16B 66 S Ncedhain, clerk ,., 166 66 D F Hantaan, recorder ,. 160 J N Duncan, judge 100 F O Moons, treasurer , 88 35 A B Rutherford, supertendent 60 F M Redfield. deputy clerk 83 36 Q E Propst, deputy sheriff. 66 66 G C Cooley, kid poor f 6 w ft savage, aid poor. B B White, aid poor .,....., a ' 0 T Luhker, aid 3 ' Elizabeth Osborn, aid J ij Sarah liines, aid 3 John Usher, jainitor '. 10 Kqbcrt Gilock, aid self j. 6 Mattie Taylor, aid. 8 P M Smith, aid poor ). 6 Mr nd Mrs Barnard, aid ;, 5 Mrs G P Junkey, aid ,. 8 Henry Meyers, aid , ;. 1 5 James Larew, aid ,.. 4 John Waters, aid poor tt J S Van Winkle, aid poor 10 J II Turpie. aid poor 8 NB Washburn, aid foor 8 Humphrey k McNee, sect roads 26 Dr VV H Davis, ex insane ..,. 6 Fees state vs Peck 30 70 Harrishurg Lumber Co. sect roads.,, 10 62 Stewart 4 Sox. account roads 31 26 D Nash, account roads....,.,, M 2 70 J C Goudaie, account roaJs 17 89 Irwin, Hodson & Co., books , 34 Ed H N Carter, courthouse 2 80 P G Morris, postage , 21 80 Santiam Lumber Co, account roads.. 63 34 Foster Mill Co, no()Uiit roads ,. 6 60 W L fjoon, aid poop 14 G W Cruson, uccount roads... 7 N B Washburn, account roads ,. 8 05 W E Baker, jail work 67 9t) J M Wiley, account roads , 12 SO Humphrey & McNee, acct roads 27 58 George Fish, work on jail 6 Stephen Powell, account roads 30 60 J S Van Winkle, clerical work , 42 90 EM llartinoiu, bounty..., 2 50 J M Xeeney, deputy sheriff...... 24 35 J A Wiilson, " " ..,. 61 25 S W Moore, ' " " 35 A M Canon, ail poor.. 10 Elcotricl LiKbt company ,. 23 65 A It Rutherford, (Histage , 5 Peter LaFarge, sundries, ....,., 2 20 GW Wright, ; ,.,.: sos A C Holmes, account roads..,. 1 JB 'i'illotson, account bridges ,,. 274 J E Clark, account roads ...;. 28 68 0 W Watts, printing , 55 jo ETT Filier, surveyor... 86 Miller ili Ileadly, account jail..,,.,,.,, JWJ'ugh, account roads.., F E Allen, account poor.. ...,. J A McKeron, account jail ..... ,.,, J M Walters, account roads .... ..... 26 70 15 4 1 81 96 13 40 MM " ' per diem... rM Hats vr. WUIlii(b ,u,. s Highest of all in Leavening IQpv ASSOUJTELY PURE IN A WIDE EREA SWEPT BARE Loss of Life and Property Appalling Storm the Worst in Years. Worst Has Not Yet Been Told. The Work of Destruction. SPEINGFIELD, Mo July 8.-A severe electric rain storm swept along the James river and as" far south as Oz ark last night. Livestock was killed by the wind and lightning, and crops badly damaged by the storm. Tllree houses at Sparta were destroyed by lightning. The reports of a flood st Winona, Missouri, published hereto fore, are now known to have told only part of the horrors of the disaster, ow ing to the fact that Winona Is in a mountains reagon, almost inaccessible by wagon, and that the railway Is washed away. A terrific stench arises from the mass of hogs, horses, cattle and other animals drowned. It is charged some visitors are strip ping the bodes of everything of value. For several miles below Winona may be seen wagons and household goods of all kinds and dead ani mals. Over 200 people were searching yesterday for bodies. Kansas City, Mo., July 8. Ee ports of storms during the past three days show the entire eastern water shed of the Rocky mountains to the Nebraska and Iowa lines and to Texas, were swept Friday tiight by the sever est blow. Fields of grain that prom ised the most bountiful yield for many years, were swept bare of vegeta.iou. The seas of rain were abetted iu their work of destruction by tornadoes. It is too early yet to sum up the loss, but the total Is appalling. The storm focus embraced an area of 200 square miles, with the southwestern corner of Miss ouri as its center. The greatest loss of life ts reported from Winona, Miss ouri. Fully fifty and perhaps ihauy more were killed or drowned, Chicago, July 7.-Oueofthe most furious wind and rain storms known ip this viciulty lu years passed over the city about 0 o'clock this eveulug from the northwest. The day had been Intensely hot, and many people were out 011 the lake in sailboats. As the Btorm came very suddenly, it is feared several lives were lost. Again a Girl. BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass., July 7,- Just before 6 o'clook this afternoon news reaobed the village that had been born at Gray Cables. This report was soon verified by Dr. Brvant, who au- r nounoed that the happy event occur- ren at 4:30 p. in. and that both the mother and child were doing as well as could be expected. This is lite third child born into the president's family and all are girls. Ruth is four years old and Esther two, Only a passing glance could be obtained of the president this afternoon, that was suf ficient to uote an expression of satis faction on the face of the chief execu tive, although It was an open secert that a boy would not have been un welcome. Fatial Accident, SPOKANE, July 7.-M ichael Dolan, conductor on the Boss Park electric railway, was killed at an early hour this morning, He was making the last trip, acting aa niotormun, with no one else en board. In leaning from the platform, he was struck by one of the poles and knocked to the ground. The car ran into the city and was stopped by the displacement of the trolley. Dolan was found dead, having crawled aoroas the track after the accident. He had heeu employed by the street railway company four yearn A brother lives at Battle Ground, twenty iuiu from Vancouver, Waiblvitou. Power Lateit U. S. Gov't Report , The Train Robbers. CANYONVILIE, Ore., July 6. Three men have been arrested here. supposed to be the train robbers who held up the Southern Pacific near Rid dles on the evening ot July I, The ar rests were made by Deputy Sheriff Shambrook, George Quine and two Plnkerton detectives. They wet a James and Albert Poole; the first car turedintown, and the latter surren dering to the sheriff on the strength of a grand Jury Indictment for cattle stealing, and Case, who was captured nine miles east of. town. They made no resistance and were taken to Roa burg for examination. Case, alias McDowell, was convicted here two years ago for burglary, and returned from the penltenltary a short time since. Pool has served three times In the penitentiary. District Attorney G. M. Brown went to Riddle today to hold the preliminary examination; Two ITnlted States detectives arrived in Riddle on last uight'e north bound overland. Has Nothing to Say. CINCINNATI, July 8.-Attorney-General Harmon passed the holiday here, and will not be back in Wash ington until Monday. He could not state today when the next move would be made in the suit of the gov ernment to recover $lb,000,000 from the Stanford estate. He will not con sider the matter until he has the opin ion ot the district court in California and a letter from Attorney McKissick, who has charge of the case, giving the opinion of the latter, as well as the status of the case. Judge Harmon has m knowledge of tha ease except from newspaper reports. He assumes that wheu the government began a sun 01 sucu magnitude, It will be car ried to the court of lastreBort, but he, will have nothing to say 011 the mat teruntil heexamines thedecision of the , district court and hears officially from Mr. McKissick. Fruitless as Yet. SAN FRANCISCO, Julv 6.-Georir8 E. Gard, chief special agent of the Southern pacifio Company, has re turned from Redding, where he was hunting Jack Brady, wanted for train robbety and murder committed re cently In that vicinity. He said that the two bloodhounds taken up there had failed to find Brady's trail, though they had been all over Happy Valley, and the country where the outlaw was supposed to be hiding. Since the hounds were received Mr. Gard has learned that Brady has suc ceeded In getting away from Happy Valley, and was probably working to ward the mountains. "I have men following Brady, who is believed lo accompanied by one of his pals, and I am confident I will hear from then! very soon," Will be Reopened. SAN FRANCISCO, July 0.The Emanuel Baptist churoh, tn which two girls were murdered a few months ago, will be reppened for regular ser vice one week from tomorrow anil plans have finally been arranged by which It Is hoped lo pay off the burd ensom debt of $12,000 that now hangs over the church. The Rev. Dr.Gibson, wua not successful, so the projected tour will be abandoued, and other means pursued to raise the desired amount. The general sentiment against the lecture scheme had much to do with the glylng up the trip. About the Fightera. DALLAS, Tex,, Judge Clark, of Wasco, In an opinion as to the legality of the Cnrbott-Fitzehmuotis glove con. test, says tliat owning to hit (insis tencies In the law there is now no law upon the statute books of Texas pro. hlbi'.ing pugilistic, encounters, and that upon the tender of tno license prescribed for such exhibition there Is uo power lu the stale to interfere with the exhibition, BHILOH'8 CURE is sold 011 a guarantee. It cures Incipient Con sumption. It Is the beat Cough Cure Only one cent a date 25eU., 60ets arts) !,t, M t K, W, fimitu