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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1895)
i LEBANON, OREGON, JULY 26, 1895. VOL. IX. NO. 22. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ill"'l'uH iu ariVanee. tl .w !r year.) 4ti moults. rtuw iimn'lm.. A.iiUiet'l,iii.' ... STATU OFFICERS. Geo. V. MrRriilM Senators John II. Miteheli.i " Kingcr Hermann Congressman. William I'. Urd ..Oovrrnor H. R. KI'W; ....Secretary of Slate Mill Mctselian Treasurer U. M. Irwin, Sunt. Publiii Instruction II. W 1ikI State Printer j It. 8. tit -aim, i Wm. I . Lord, Supreme Jud,rjs it. B. beau, ) cnfNTV OFFICERS. Judge, :ierk,,. ltecnrdcr, Sncrirf, School SllH!rllltemlelit Treasurer,. Assessor, Surveyor,... Coroner, ........ Commissioners, , , J. N. Duncan N. Xeetlham I). F. Hurdman ...J. A. McFeroii ..-.A. It. Rutherford ,.,.P. (4. N orris W. F. Heaklns E. T. T. Fisher I!. A. Juyne j John Pugli " ) 3. M. Waters CITY OFFICIALS. MAY OH M.A, MILLEIt KKCOKKKU W. K. ItltOWS. CITY ATTORNEY S. M. GARLANI". niKASUULU J.F.HYDE. MAKStiAl V. W. MOKCA. fEI). KELLKNHF.ltW.lt, K. 8. KAlXtLEElbH, IS. H. MY KKS. l G. W.UKli. City Council meets u Hie first and third Tuesday evenings of each month. Secret Societies. LIS X TENT. S". ", K. 0. T, M.-Mcel In G. A. R. Hull on TI.un.iWy evcidiur or each week. Transient Sir Kuirhia lire cordially touted to visit Hie Tent uiiicUwf. J. A. Lakbshsoh, Com, lino. W. KKK, B. K- tlOSOR LOI'tiK, Ko. W. A. 0. U. W.-MeeU ter; riiwday evculm at G.A.R.Ilall. . W.CKCSON.M.W. W. A. Mai twe. LEBANON LllIKiK, SO. . 1. O. 0. F.-MoeU sn.ry sattiMny evening at CKid Fellow" Hall, at A. F.. DAVIS, N. G. w. c. I'trriiitsos, Swt'j. fEAitl.lttillil'CA LODliE, NO. 47. 1. 0. 0. . Hue W at I. 0. 0. F Hull lint "d ""W Weduet flay evening ufe''!i month. MR. CLARA UUYLK, N. G. MISS RATHE BIMIWIN, Secl'y. U'BAStiA- LOIKIE Si.. 44 A. F. 4 A. M.-MMU. ,t,uurdyev(Mitiii:.n or before the full mouu tu aclj mouth. ' M.KOiile Hull, Cor. Slum and Grant . H'ljoiirntns brcltaru corolally Invltoi) to attend. K. K.HUUMK,U. II, a. 0. Wal ace. tee. UKNL MKIUi.S CAMP. So. It, Dlvlnlon of Ore gon, Skin, ot Vlonun-Meet hiO. A. R. Hall, tvery Suitmluy evening, exocut Uie third Saturday ol each nwnlli, meeting the third Fri Uay instead. All blethers of the Sous or Vet eraun and erauradoaof Hie . A. K. are cordially tuviuiil to u.i el with the Camp. E. G. CAKXi Cut. A. Tk-V. First Sett. IIINA it. W VJi'T HIVK, NO. 1, L. O. T. H jlueuioiithfJd. li and H' Friday evenlim of .a,d, mithai'iir.a.alO. A. R. Hall. Trau Blent Udy Maeealieea ore Ourdlally luvlted to A. A. HVDE. Lady It. K. n Kai.thi. Lady Com. SAM'L M. .OAKLAND. ATTORNEY-AT -LAW. LEBANON. OREUON. Weatiwtord S Wyatt, ATTORN EYS -AT - LAW, ALBANY. OREGON. W.R SI LYE U, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, ALBANY, OREGON. W. M. BROWN, Attorney-at-Law. LEBANON, OREGON. Dr. H. L. Parish, P 1IYSJ CI AX AND S URGE ON, Otlli and Realdetice In the St. Charted, Hotel, I.EDASON. - .- - - OREGON. Mis T H. Hawkins. Chattanooga T.-im snys, "Slnloli's Vltaliaer 'rA VED MY LIFE.' I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I cv, r used.'1 Knr D,va epsia, Liver or Kidney iroulile It excels, f rlo T6cti. bold by X. W. ButUh, SIMMONSN REGULATOR Reader, did you ever take Bdwoni Liver Rbgulator, the "Kino or Liver Medicines?" Everybody needi take a liver remedy. It is a sluegish or diseased liver that impairs digestion and causes conntipation, when thewasts that should be carried off remains in tiie body and poisons the whole system. That dull, heavy feeling is doe to s torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache, Malaria and Indigestion are all liver diseases. Keep the liver active by an occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg ulator and you'll get rid of then trou bles, and give tone to the whole sys tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver Regulator is better thak Pills. It does not gripe, nor weaken, bnt ereatly refreshes and strengthens. Every package uaa the Bed Z stamp on the wrapper. J. H. ZeUin & Co., Philadelphia. A Clubbing Offer. A great many of our readers Liun county like to take the weekly Oregon iun. We have made arrangements whereby we can furnish it at a reduct ion from the regular price to those who want both the Express and the Ori'gnuian. The regular price l the Oregoniaii h (l.Odper year, and of the Exl'Kiitis $1.50 when in advance. We will furnish both f r JJi per year In advance a saving of one dollar to the sulmcritier. The Oregoniau gives all the general news of the country onoe a week, and the Express gives all the lui'.il news once a week, which will mn lie a most excellent news service fur the moderate turn of $2. per year. Those ho are at present subscribers f the KxPREts must pay iu all arrear ages and one year lu advance to nbtaiu thin special price. East and South THE SHASTA RODTE OF THE Southern Pacific Co. Express traitib leave Purtlai.d daily: li::i r. M. : i,v... Portland Ar. I f:W aTm l- : HI r. M. Lv...AM.any.. ..Ar. i 4:S0'A. M 10:15 a. u. Ar.San l-'raiieisen Lv 7:00 P. M 'l'tie nbove lral;s stop u! E'tst P"rt hi ml, Oregon City, Wmdhuru, Bulein, Turner, M hi inn, Jefferann, Albany, AHiuny Junetioti, 'l'angenl, ritiedd, 111, Isn-y, Hiirrisburg, JuiK'l iott City, Ii vinir, Eugene, Creswell, Drains tind all stations from Jtoxehurg south to and including Ashland, Iloseluirfr mail daily: fi:.10 A. M.Tl,v ..Portland Z.Ar.'ft M TCff. I2:i1 1'. H. Lv...All.any Ar. 1 :15 r. u. 6:60 p. . I Ar...I(0feimrg..Lv. 8:00. . Iwal pasaenger trains daily (except 3iituliiyj :20a. Lv...Albany Ar. H:10A. . Ar...lhauon....Lv. 4:ao p. H. Lr...Albany Ar. 6:20 p.m. Ar...Lctianon ...Lr. 10:40 A.M. 9:40 A. H. 6:46 p. Jf. 6:60 p.m. Dining Cars on Ogden Route. Pullman Buffot Sleepers AND Becond-Clas8 Sleeping Cars At tached to all Through Trains. Went Hlda I1 vlalon. BKTU EE PoiiruHS AND (JOXVALUS. MaiHraiti dllyJeXMreunday): "7:80 A. M. fLv...Poriiand ...Ar. I 6:36 A. M. 12:16p. m. I Ar...0orvalli. .Lv. 1:00p. m. At Alhanv and (orvallis connect with trains of Oregon Pacific ruilroad. Express train-daily (except Sunday): T:40"p. mTTlv... Portland ...Ar. j 8:26 i 7:36 p. m. I Ar.McMiiinvllteLr I 6:60i THROUGH TICKETS T-" P"f lnr.llie Eastern States. Can ada and Europe can be obtained at lowest raws from I. A. Bennett, agent, Lebanon. K. K0EHLEK, Manager. E. P. ROGERS. Asst. 0. F. Fass. Agt. Notice. All persons knowing themselves In debted to me will please call and settle at once, either by cash or a note, as I have sold out and wish te close up my books, to Kirmwijiw- SENATE BILL No. 213 OREGON SNEW CAME LAWS The Hunting anil Fishing Season Is on and It Is Well to Know What the Law Says. Senate bill No. 213 which was passed J last session of the legislature und is now a low, en'brucw practically all the legal restrictions surrounding the hunter and fisherman's amusement. Following is a synopsis of every sec tion, except such portion as relates to the duties of the fish and game 1 protector Elk, moose or mountain sheep can not be hunted or killed from Decem ber 1, to August 1, and must not be killed any time for skin, hide, horns, etc. Spotted fawu must not be killed at any time. Deer must tint he killed from De cember 1, to August 1, nor at any time during the year In t lie ni-lit time-between one hour after sunset and one hour before sunrise. Deer or elk must not be pursued with hounds. No person shall Like, kill, inj ire or destroy grouse, pheasants, Mongolian pheasant, quail, partridge from De cember 1 to September I. Prairie chickens may be killed July, August and September. Mongolia!) pheasant must not be killed at any time east of the Cascade mountains. Game birds must not be killed for sale except from October 15, to Novem ber 15. No person shall kill iu one day more than twenty birds and no person shall sell or ofter for si le, or have lu cold storage more than Ave days after the open season closes any elk, dee', trout, grouse, pheusants Mongollou pheasant, geese, duck or quail. Common carriess arc made liable for carrying out of the statute or having for shlppment except for breeding or exhibition purposes any game birds. No one shall trap, net or eusnareuny quail or "bobwhite," prairie chicken, grouse or pheasant or have them in possession except for hceedini; pur poses. No person shall remove eggs from the nests of wild ducks of auy kind, or other game birds or wild fowl, or have' them in poes.-sslou. No person shall have in possesion any male or female deer, fawu, elk, moose, or mountain sheep, or any mountain, brook or lake trout ut any time when it is unlawful to kill tlte same. No person shall from November 1, to April I, catch, kill or have in posses sion auy mountain, lake or brook trout. No person shall take suiil fish at any time w ith seine, wire net or other device except hook and line. No person shall use a sink box for shooting ducks, goose, swan, etc., or any battery or swivel gun. Nobody shall build or use any blind or other structure in any public w aters more than 100 reet from shore ior th purpose of shooting water fowl. No person, after night, shall tire off auy gun or build any fire or flush any lhjtbt or burn any illuminating sub stance on lake or river margins, by the aid of which to shoot water fowl, (Curry county exempt.) No person shall kill or have In pos session or oSer for sale any wild swan or wild duck between March 15, and September lo. No person shall use drugs, charms or powders or explosive material of any kind for the purpose of killing or destroying fish. Dams on streams frequented by food fishes must be provided with fish ways. Sawmill auil I he like must not dump sawdust lu streams or where high water will curry Into fish streams. No person shall kill or destroy or have In possession except for breeding purposes any nlgliteugsle, skylark, thrush, linnet or other song bird; or remove from tha nests or destroy the eggs of said birds. The sea gull must not be molested. No person shall enter growing grain Dot his own for hunting puiposes, nor permit his dog to do so, without pro per consent; no person Bhoot upou or from the public highway. Violations of the foregoing provi sions are declared to be misdemeanors and are punishable by fine of (25 to aud ousts, or uuprisouuieut In lieu Circuit Court. In the mutter of the Oregon Mctulic Paint Co, assignment continued. Assignment of the Oriental Tea Co; contliiuo'l, T J ColTinan, assign', vs J T Smith et ul, foreclosure of chattel mortgage; continued until September!), when It will lie tried. W W Francis appointed receiver. i O Itushness vs Frank D Wood et al, foreclosure if mortgage; continued. II Bryant vs J M South, foreclosure nf mortgage; Judgement by default. David Link vs I N and L A Woodle, et al, foreclosure of mortgage; judg ment for plaintiff. Milton Hale vs WlU'aui Hunter, et al, eimflrmaiion; csnllrmed, purchaser lo be put iu possession on 10 days no tice. Deed to be made in 4 months. Albany lluilding & Loan Associa tion vs H R Miller, et nl, foreclosure of mortgage; judgment by default. W L Vance vs Red Crown Roller Mills and John R Stockman; demurrer of J R Stockman sustained. J H Simpson vsJ A McFeron; dis missed at cost of plaintiff, i J W Gaines vs W H Ramsey et al, foreclosure; tried and judgment for plaintiff aud defendant J L Ingram. Anglo American Land Mortgagt and Agency Co., vs J S Hollida et al, fore closure of mortgage; judgment by de futilt as to J L Hollida, Anna Hollida, Lombaid Ins. Co., J P Rector, W W Adams, Ah Foo aud Edward Wash burn. Motion to appoint W C Twee dale to take possession overruled. Nettie McCune, vs J H MeCutie, di vorce; granted. Honeyman, DeHart & Co, a corpora tion, vs Matthews & Vvashburn and S W Dodd, suit for Injunction and re ceivership; decree and findings. Re ceiver was ordered Upturn over money, notes and accounts in his hands to the defendant S W Dodd after deducting fees. Court adjourned until September A. SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient Con sumption. .It is the best Cough Cure Only one cent a dose 25cts., 50ct., and (1.00. Sold by N. W Smith. Will Make a Case. Speaking of the arrest of Doc Daven port, which took place on last Thurs day, the Oregonlan says: "Doc" Dav enport, the counterfettr, who on bis lust appearance in the United States court here told such a plausible story thou'; having been enticed into mak ing counterfeit dollars by a special ag ent, who was putting up a job on him, aud who thereby secured blsdicharge, is now lo have another examination on a charge of aiding the Jennings brothers in making several thousand dollars' "worth" of bogus gold coin. The Jennings found they were being watched, aud fled to Nevada, where they were arrested for a simlar offense and they have confessed that Daven port planned the scheme aud showed llicm how to make the bogus coin aud to gild It. When they left their cabin In the Ciiscudea they left a big can full of tins sort of coin, which has since disappeared, and the supposition Is that confederates hive stolen It and put it in oirculution. Davenport served one term for counterfeiting, and so is liable to do wicked things, but it is not safe to hold him guilty because others have made a vicarious confession of his guilt. KHILOH'S CURE, the great Cough and Croup Cure, is In great demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five only 25c. Children love It. Sold by N. W Smith. One From Nickcll. Charley Nlckell Bays In his paper, the Jacksonville Times: "When the bree.y, blooming bloomers are univer sally the go, bow will tailors press the creases iu them, I should like to know? When the baby's head Is nod ding and It wants to take a nop, how can mamma lull her darling iu bifurcated lap? Ifow can Bridget shoo the chickens with no skirt to flop and fliu;r, when the creutures go to grub bing in tiie garden In the spring? But the question mi st annoying that our speculations hatch: ( an she vie with men in action when she goes to strike a mulch." LACE, lack, laoe. Just received a new and Luge supply of dress laces courie aud line lineu lace. Ladies shoes, coarse ui.d llnepilso outing Han uels and shitiugs ut such price that competition is not lu tl, at the Racket store. Ladies if yoiuirc thinking of getting a pair of sink's or a new dress next week, ou wilt want to know where to get the best for the least uKtiey. Mr ikr always earrWt lbs kfTk Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latett 17. S. Gov't Report Absolutely pure R. S. STRAHAN IS DEAD WELL KNOWN LAWYER AND Jurist Falls Dead on His Office Steps An Important Figure Re moved From the His toryofthc State. PORTLAND, July 21.-Judge R. 8. Strahun died suddenly lu this city this forenoon, of apoplexy. Judge Strahan left bis home at 8 o'clock to meet the, members of the supreme court on their way home from Pendleton, apparently in good health, iu fact appeared more active than usual. After meeting the judges he weut toward his office In the Abbington block. As the elevator was not down he started to walk up. On the second flight of stairs he fell and was dead when found by the jani tor shortly afterward. A blood vessel had burst in his head. - Judge Struhau was one of the best known public men of Oregon, having been Identified in a prominent man ner with the state since 1864. His life was full of interest. It began in 183'i In Kentucky. In 1841 he moved with his parents to Missouri where he spent the most of his boyhood. In 1805 he began the study of law with his uucle, R. F. Caubernury in Kentucky and was admitted to the bar In 1858. He returned to Missouri iu 1359 aud was appointed probate judge the same year, serving four yeaay. In 1864 he left for Oregon, which lie has made bis home, until his death. He first resided at (,'orvallis. In 1868 he was elected district attorney, serving for two years, aud represented Benton county in the senate from 1870 to 1872. In 1876 be moved to Albany, forming a partnership with L. Bilyeu. He was elected supreme judge in 1886 serv ing for six years, and displaying a legal erudition that made his position on the supreme bench an important one iu Oregon history. Upon retiring from the bench he moved to this city and formed a partnership with Judge Whally and M. L, Pipes. He was married in 1861 to Sarah H. Wilson. Four children resulted, two of whom survive. They were separated by di vorce a couple years auo, and Mrs. Strahun now resides lu Atlanta, Ga, He was a man of marked legal abil ity and built up a large practice reach ing over the entire state. At the time of Ills death he was a member of the firm of Dolpb, Mallory, Simon 4 Stra han, having retired from the firm of Whally, Strahan & Pipes. Ho was a member of tho Masons and A. O. U. W. Mrs. Strahan was telegraphed for and ll Is thought the burial will not take place till she arrives. ... How Hart Escaped, SEATTLE, July 20. It has been learned that Frank J. Hart, a notori ous bunco steerer, who broke jail last March with the desperado, Tom Blanck, finally made good his escape by being sent In a box to Pusco, on the Northern Pacific. The day after the delivery there was shipped from the freight office here a 200 pound trunk, consigned by A. W. Boylo to himself at Pusco, From that time the box lay undisturbed In the freight house at Pasco until a few days ago, when, in checking up, Traveling Auditor Weir discovered how the scheme had been worked. There was nothing in the box but a few gunny sacks aud a bot tle of wine. When the box was de livered the hour was after midnight, and escape from the loiely freight house was easy. From Pusco the bun co steerer made for Spokane, where It Is said he was met by John Bonsidelne, the dunce-hull man, whosiipplied hhn with money and sent him to Portland, Oregon. Hurt was headed for Mexico, but fell slek at Kalem, Oregon, where be was again supplied with funds. On recovering he weut south, and at last crossed the line Into bis refuge. Hart wasuuilur seven years' sentence for flluifiuuiwihg two Swede girls In this ttjrt Drowned in the Willamette. EUGENE, July 20Brucc, the 1 1, year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. f. Black, drowned In the Wlllnmct:a neat this city between one and two o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Black is employed In the sawmill, and the la y had carried his father's dinner to him, as he was in the habit of doing, but did not return home promptly. 1! s hat was found Heating among the lo'S In the boom, ai d, after a short search, the body was found. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney J. M. Williams was arrested and taken I Junction City last evening to answer to a charge of assault with Intent tu commit rape upon Mrs. G. O. Powell, who swore to the eomplaut herseli'. Williams, demanded a hearing im mediately, which was had last even Ing. The complaining witness wt. the only one examined, and the casj was dismissed by the justice. It in said to have been a case of blakemuli, aud in this belief Williams is support ed by many .among whom is the father of the woman. Through Flames to Safety. UTICA, N.Y.,July 20.-The pas sengers on the Montreal express on the Adirondack A St. Louis railroad,, due last evening at Utlca, had a thril ling experience. As the train rounded a curve on a heavy down grade, seven miles above the chain of lakes,, when) ex-President Harrison is speuding tho summer, Engineer William Brossel, of Ulica, saw, 500 feet in front of him, u, trestle a quarter of a mile long envel oped in flames. The flames were shooting twenty feet above the track. It was Impossible to stop the train be fore the trestle was reached. With lightning like decision the engineer threw the throttle wide open. The train rushed swaying through the flames and stopped on the other side. Before it came to a standstill the burn ing trestle fell In a heap of ruins on the rocks fifty feet below. There were seventy-six passengers on the train. In Self-defense. SAN FRANCISCO. July 20. C. B. Henderson, the commercial traveler of Rochester, New York, who murd ered Clarence Barr last Saturday, has made a statement regarding the crime. He says that Barr struck him, and that he drew his pooketknlfe to frigh ten his antagonist with rather than to injure him. When Barr approached him the second time, Henderson said he flourished his knife without intend ing to Injure Barr, and was surprised when he found that he had stubk;! , - the man. Henderson still refuses to tell anything about bis family or his r bis business affairs iu the East, His wife aud three children he says, are at present with his mother-in-law at Buffalo. He refuses to tell the numu of the firm for which he has traveled, Suit Delayed. SALEM, July 19,-Hou. J. H, Raley , member of tbe board of regents 1 of the Weston normal school, and at torney for the board, arrived today to file a mandamus in the Marlon county circuit court on Becretary Klucaid. The papers direct that the secretary turn over to Treasurer vlamleson, of the board of regents, $12,000 appro priated by the last legislature for the maintenance of the school, and 1400(1 for lands and Improvements. After a consultation with the secretary, At torney Raley stated that, by request , of the secretary the filling of papers would be postponed a few days. The secretary wishes to consult with the attorney-general before another man damus suit Is begun, Drowned Like Rati In a Hole. GENOA, July 21.-The Italian steamers Ortegi and Maria P were In collision -iff thelsladelTlnto at tho entrance of Gulf of Genoa today. The latter sank, aud 148 passengers were drowned. A Watermelon Social, The ladles of tbe Cumberland Pres byterian church in this city, bavo or dered 200 pounds of Watermelons from California, aud will hold a social as ooo as they arriv Wkbib hi Mmoi ft V Li A ...,..,r.