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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1895)
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 0110 your.,,.,, ... .... 00 (If paid In advenes, II to uor (K. tlx month. I Three months ,.....,. ... StngleaopiM....... " STATE OFFICE".". Olio. W. McBridei Henators John H. Mltchell.f nansiore Bliier Hermann Oongressmati William P. Lord Governor II. It, Kincald, Secretary of Stale Phil Metaohan Treaaurar U. M. Irwin diipt. Public Instruction H. W. Leeds,.- State Printer It. 8 Bean, V. A. Moore, ) SuprcineJodges. (J. E. Woolverton.l ' HfCCTI OFFICERS. J mine,. ...J. N. Duncan 4 'Ink...... Needham llawmler, .11. F. Hurdman flliurlff,... . , J. A. McKoron Boliool Suioriiiti(lont A. It. Ittitherford Tremmror,. ., P. M""1" Assessor W. F. Deakini Surveyor E. T, T. Finiier Coroner,..'.. K- A..Juyne , , i Jolin Push Commlasloneni j j jit Wati-ra CITY OFFICIALS. MAYOR mZZ M, A. MILLER RECORDER W. M. BROWN. CITY ATTORNEY B. M. GARLAND. TREASURER J. F. HYDE. MARSHAL P. W. MORGAN. f ED. KKLLENHKIIGER, N. 8. DAUiLEUISH, ,10TM!iLMKN8 0 ,0N() 8. H. MYEU8. l. W. KICK. " 3Hy Council nieeta en the Bret and third Tuesday evenings of each month. Seorat Societies. LINN TBNT, o. 7, K. 0. T, M.-MeeU In D. A. E. Mall or. Thursday eveninK of each week. Traimrat Hit Knights an cordially Invited to vlHlt the Tent meeting. 3. K. LmniKKH, Com, jio. W.Sica.B.K. llONOR LOIigK, No. 88, A. 0. 0. W.-MeeW wr freartay evening at G. A.K. Hall. ' G. W. CKU80N, M. W. A.. W. MAIUUt.Roc. LEBANON LOIKIK, NO. . 1. 0. 0. FV-Meett .-very Saturday svenhis at Odd Follows Had, at o'clock p. m. a. E. BAVIS, N. G. V. C. PKTKB80N, Heol'y. PEARL RKBBOCA I.ODOB, NO. 47, I. 0. 0. -deetoatl. 0.0. J Hall am and third Wedue lay evening of each month. BARAH BAl.TMARBII, N. 0. . HATT1K A.CRUBON.Hect'y. LEBANON LOBOENo, 44 A. P. A. ll.-Meett. Matunlayevenlnit, on or before the full moon In , month, at Muionlo Hall, Cor. Main and Oram mi. Bojoumlai hrethern oornlally Invited to uttulid. " E E. Hahuauk. W, H, 8, 0. Wal ace. Soc. . , JOHN F. MILLKU W. R. C. No. IS, :ineeta lt anil Brd Fridays of cadi month At 2:80 u. m. Doi.ua E. Sawmabhh, . lliwiu Jlmi, ' .Bec'ty. ' OENX MKIUUn CAMP. No. H, BlvWon of Ore gon, Bonn of Vetemn-Meot in 0. A. R. Hall, every Saturday ovenhiK. ewopt tlie third Haturdajoteaoh uioiilh, meeting the third Krl ... tuauad. All brolheni of tlie sunn of Vet wif and cnmradMOf the G. A. B. e cordially I iivitud to meet with the Oantp. . . s, a. cahc csi. 1I1NA M. VVBHT HIVE, NO. 1, L. 0. T, M. Mnumi tlio'A 4th and 6th Friday ovenlna of iaoh month all) p. . A. R. Hall. Tran nloiit Udy Maocabeoa are cordially invited to tlcud. , , ' : ' Hattk SWA". 'leer K' .Fount Khaw, Lady Com. tuonnuoKAL. .SAM'L M. OABfcANP. ATTORNEY- AT ' LAW. LEBANON, OREGON. WeaWord & fyatt,' .ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, ALBANY, OREGON. W.S BILYEU, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, ALBANY, OREGON. W. M. BROWN, , Attorney-at-Law. LEBANON, OREGON. Dr. H. L. Parish. JPEYSICIANAND S UROE0X, , Office lu St. Charles Hotel, OPK10HOURH 10:00 to 12:00 A. M. 11:00 to 4:00 f. M., ,6i8C to 7iS0 F. M. RnioeuM on Brldg Avsno. VREGUIATOR? Reader, did you ever take SnutONi Lrvia Rkoulator,, the "Kino of LrvEH MBDicraEs?" Everybody needa take a liver remedy. It ie a sluepiah or diaeaaed liver that impalra digestion and aansMi oantipation, when the waato that ehonld be carried off remalna in the body and poiuorm the whole system. That dull, heavy feeling ia due to a torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache, Malaria and Indigestion are all liver diseases. Keep the liver active by an oooasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg ulator and you'll get rid of these trou bles, and give tone to the whole sys tem. For a laxative Simnons Liver Regulator is shtter than Pills. It does not gripe, nor weaken, bat greatly refreshes and strengthens. Every package hsg the Bed Z stamp on the wrapper. J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia. A CIubbin Offer. A great many of our readers Linn cotlDly like to take the weekly Oregon Ian. We have made arrangements whereby we can furnish it at a reduct ion from the regular price tn those who want both the Kxi'unss and the Oregonlun. The regular price of the Oregon Ian ia $1.50 per year, and of the Exhbesb $1.60 when in advance. We will furnish both f r $2. per year it) advance a saving of one dollar to ftlnf sulwoiiper, The Oiegonluu gives alt' (he general news of tlie country once a week, and the Kxphbhs gives all the local news once a week, which will innke' a most excellent ue service for I lie umderale sum of $2. per year. Those t) arettt present subscribers f LUc Expkb-8 must pay In all arrear ages and one year iu udvanceiu obtain this special price. ' - East and South VIA " ' V..,r THE SHASTA ROUTE . OK THE , .; .', Soatbern Pacific Co. ExprcH truiim leave Portlmid duily i "MO i'. H. Lv...l'ortland Ar. ; :10 a. u 12:10 P, M. I Lv...Alhany.. Ar. 4:50 A. M 10:16 A. M. I Ar.Sali Francisco Lv (l:00 P. The ubove Iral' a stop ut. Kast Port Innrt, Oregon City, WnodLurn, Haleirj, Turner, Mtirion, Jcfleisoii, Albany, Albany Junctlou, Tangent, Hhedd, Hnlsey, Hnrrisiiurg, Jnikcllon City. Irving, Eugene, Creatvell, Drains uud all Htutions from Kiwtliurg south to and including Ashland. ! liOHehtirg nuill diiily :80 a. il. Tl.v".Ponhiud Za r. I 4 :40 p. a. 12:26 p. K. Lv...Alliany Ar. I 1:15 t. H. 6:60p. M. I Ar...HofeliurgLv. 8:00 A.M. Local passenger trains daily (except Sunday; 8:20 a. k. 9:10 A. M. 4:S0 P. H. 6:20 P. H. Lv.,.Albany.,,,.,Ar,,i 10:40 A. M Ar... Lebanon.... Lv. 8:40 A. H, LVy.Albany Ar. Ar... Lebanon ...Lv. 6:46 p. M, I 6:60 P. M. Dining Cars on 0den Route, Pullman Buffst 8leepers ,iAHD-: i . Beoond-Class Sleeping Cars At tached to all Through Tfalns. Weeit Bide Ulvlslon. Between Poktuhd and Cobtailis. Mall train daily (exoepjjundny)! 7:80 A. h. Lv..rPortluiid ... Ar.'l '620 a. kt. 12:16 p. m. I Ar...Corvallis. ,Lv. 1:86 r. M. At Alhanv and GorvalliB connect with trains of O. 0. & K. roilroad. Expresa train daily (except Sunday): , 4:40 P. H. I Lv...Portland ...Ar. ! 8:26 a. m. 7:86 r. m. 1 Ar. McM innvillcLv I 5:60 A.M. THROUGH TICKETS jtt p0'"1' 'V"8 oda and Europe oan be obtained at lowest raceB from F, U. Hickok, agent, Lebanon, . R, K0EHLEH, Maiiager'. E. P. UOqERS, Asst. G. F. Poas. Agt. ; Notice. ' - 1 ' i All persons knowing themselves In debted to me will please call and settle at onoe, either by cast) or a note, . as I have sold out and wish te oloas tip my BOPkli tp KktitiRMWilftKBi THE JORDAN TRAGEDY A WOMAN SHOOTS ANOTHER h Mrs. Lottie Hannah is Under Arrest for Shooting at Mrs. Emma Hi att. Jcalouey the' Cause. ' ' In Man's Attire. Last Thursday night a woman by the name of Mrs. Lottie Hiatt a di vorced woman was shot at her mother's home, near the Jordan valley store, In this county. Mrs. Emma Hannah, wife of John Hannah, who has lived In that vicinity for twenty five years, 'is charged with the crime. Below is the facts in the case as pub lished In the Albany Herald. - When Sheriff McFeron reached Scio on bis way to the scene of the crime, he took with him Deputy Sheriff Wil liam Breqner, of , that place. . They reached Mrs. Hiatt'a bouse early iu the forenoon and found her unconsci ous, with two bullet holds in her head. On questioning the family, the little girl said that the assassin wore long hair done up iu a coll on the hack of the head, and suspicion at once point ed to the fact that the assailant was a woman, and vas.their neighbor, Mrs. Hjnuab. A woman's tracks were found going to and coming from the house. The officers drove to t he Han nah farm a mile distant aud question ed members of the fan lly separately. From all the Information obtained it was learned that the sbootiug was dune by Mrs: Hannah, and that she was godded into committing the rash act through lealouiy caused by the at tentions paid by her husband to the Hiatt woman. .. v ' On Thursday evening Hannah and !hls sons worked iiutil late In a field near the house. A little before dark, Mrs..Haunah sent the small children out to them, then donned a man's at tire, walked to the house of Mrs. Hiatt. She appeared at the door rep resenting herself as a book agent, but immediately drew a revolver and be gan shooting -af Mrs. Hiatt, Five shots were Bred, two of Which took effect producing fatal wouuds. The slrtckeu woman's aged - mother seijsed a stick of stovewood and struck her in the face. Her false mustaohe, bat and spectacles fell off and she beat a hasty retreat. : i : ' ; ; At her house the officers found the eoat she wore v. ilh blood marks on It, aud the revolver with which she did the shootli g. The bat left at the scene ol the shooting was recognized as belonging to Mrs. Hannah's son. The aocused bad been heard to threaten the life of the Hiatt woman, because, of alleged undue intimacy with her husband, aud the admitted enough to show that she did the shoot ing, but she aud her husband now deny that she was a away from home that eveniag at all. - Her examination was postponed un til Monday. The physicians who were summoned Buy that Mrs. Hiatt CMiiot possibly live, tiotu are middle aged womeu. Mrs. Hiatt has been divorced from two husbands. One of theni, William it. Hiatt, is engineer In the sawmill at Niagara. Mrs. Han nah bears on her face the marks of the blow fiom the stick of wood in the hadds of Mrs; Hiatt'a mother, Mrs. Holman,- . t .... Probate '. . Iu estate of Martlila White, apprais ers were appointed. : In estate of S M McLane adminis trator was ordered to compromise olalm.' In estate of J M Wilson, W P War moth was appointed administrator. Bond $1000, approved. Appraisement: Personal property, (740.67. Set apart for helia fIGD.oO. Persoual property ordered sold. .". ; , - .1 '" ' Iu estate of Manuel (jroan, Phil Bit ter was appointed administrator. Bond, $2400. . j ., , Several accounts were approved. In estate of Karaton Meinert, inven tory of appraisement filed; real pro perty, f 1720; personal property, t898; liinnl accounting 111 estate of Moses Bland set tor November 4, at 11:00 a. .n. . . ; . SHILOH'S CURE, the great Cough and Croup Cure, Is In great demand.' Pocket size contains twenty-five only 86o, Children love It. Sold by N. W KinMi. .. : Believes in Home Industries. Ex-Congressman llryati, of Nebras ka, who came to Oregon to f peak at the state fair, appears to be a practical, revel-headed gentleman. , He said he was bot a manufacturer, but be he lieved Id patronising home industry. He said; "With your magnificent tim ber there is no sense In buying furni ture manufactured away from Oregon. It would be difficult to surpass the varieties of wood I have seen lie re In this pavilion, and If made into furni ture at home you save fright , both ways besides circulating your money at home and stimulating other indust ries thereby." He expressed astonish ment al the fruit he has seen here aud said there is no reaean why Oregon caunot supply tons upon tons of fruit in all stages of preservation to the out side world. The Oregflii manufactur ers of wool also surprised him and he said, "I am going to take home with me a pair of Oregon made blankets to show what Oregon can da in that line. There is no sense, in sending Oregon wool to Boston and getting it back here in clothing, with double freight attached." He thought the' manu facturers and the people should work bond In hand and not iuvigh against each other by legislation or otherwise there ought to be reciprocity be tweeu tbem. ,) '-.. .... .. A Wreck. ' Wednesday night the south bouud train met with quite a catastrophe hear Rowland. The morning train had dropped a few flats to be loaded with steel rails during the day aud the evening train was to take them up. In loading the cars one of them had been moved north some distance, and as a consequence the engineer was mistaken as to the location, and f er mitted his train to dash into the car at a lively rate. The flat was sent a half mile down (he track, the rails were scattered promiscuously, the engine was badly .disabled, the' passengers were severely shaken, aud the train men almost frightened to death. A messenger was sent to Harrieburg to telegraph for another engine, which arrived from lbany about midnight. The wrecked "engine was taken through Brownsville Thursday morn ing enroute to the shops. A new cow catcher, new boiler head, and numer ous other repairs will be neocessary. Mr. McGulre passed up the road last evening, for the purpose ot investigat ing the matter, and ascertain, ft possi ble, who was at fault Some one will probably lose bis position, but who we do not know. Brownsvle Times. A Panther Story. .. The Review Is not anxious to get up a reputation for telling big hunt ing yarns, but It is willing to give the following , true panther story. Elmer Weekly, who herds sheep for Frank Waite, just over the Coast range back of Callahan's sawmill, came across three panthers one day about three weeks ago aud quickly dis patched tbem. Last Suuday before breakfast be met three more ou the trail, and going home, got his gun and Mr Enaley's dog, and in very short time had three more panther hides, The average length of these animals was about eight feet, all of them fully grown. It is unnecessary to add that panthers are thick iu the Coast moun tains, and that slieepiueu are dept. busy protecting flocks. Roseburg Re- The Steamer Portland. The steamer Portland, which has ist been chartered by the O. O. & E. railroad, and sailed ou her first trip from this port last Monday, is proba bly the deepest draught vessel that has yet entered our harbor. Her . dimen sions are as follows: Length, 191.5; beam, S6.1; depth, 28.6; draught loaded, 20; gross tonnage, 1,089; net 779,(6: indicated hone power, 650, She was built at Bath, Me., in 1886 .-Va- quiua News. - The trusts are beginiiig to fall The whisky trust has la-en ordered sold by courts, l ire cordage trust is hioken up aud now ue are making war upon the thread trust. From now on we will sell first grade six cord thread for, 4c a spool, seven lor 2He. Three (lord, two for 6c. At the Racket store. We also have overalls for 45, 60 and 85o. Engineer's overalls 45, 66 aud 90. Men's Jean punts 80u. Ladies' shoe from $1.10 to $2 76, Meu's wool bats 80fo80e. '.Fur hats 11 to 1173, Cow. boy huts Tic mid 1(1.6(1, Mra. T. 8. Hjuklus. CLattanooffa Tenn. snys, "shiloh's Vitallser 'SAVED MY LIKK.' I consider It the beat remedy for a debilitated system I ever ufl." For U,Y vusia. Liver or Kidney trouble It eirvle. 1'rle IStite. MoM y Jd. W, Sjuiltli, Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatert U. a Gov't Report ASS&QUmVK PURE Stage Robber Caught GRANT'S PASS, Sept. 28.-l-EI.la Wood was arrested about forty miles from here this mornlntr. and brouilil to this city, arriving at midnight, charged with having jobbed the stage between Roseburg and Coos bay In August last. It will be remembered mat a note was round nailed upon a tree near the scene of tho. rebberv. signed Elila Wood, and threatening death to any one who da red to persue him. Charles D. Reeser. a miner.who knew Wood well, accidentally ran across Mm working on the Cooper Mine trail, forty miles west from here. nearly two weeks ago, and spoke to him. Keener came, to this city and wired Sheriff Carthcart. at Rosebunr. who came up here ami deputized Reeser, who, in company with W. T. Turuham, of this place, went out aud brought Wood in. Wood was going under the name of Jim McCarthy, He denies all knowledge of the rob bery, but It is koown here that he told parties that he robbed a Chinese camp between here and Rose- Durg some months ago, and strons-lv Intimated that he 'i had . rob bed the stage. He answers the description of . the man Sheriff Csthcart has been after ever since the jobbery, and it Is believed no trouble will be had In convicting him. . .. Sheriff Carthcart left toniehton the overland for Rouburg with the pris oner. The reward for conviction ia $500, ..,,:,..... ,.., An Old Game. HEPPNER, Or., Sept-. 27.-Ati old way of raising money by the hobo tribe was successfully put into prac tice here yesterday. Two meu and a youth of eighteen came up the Hep pner branch. The two men stopped on the outskirts of town and sent the boy into town to "make the play." He bad bis arm in a sling, and so fixed that it looked as if It might be a very bad arm. He represented that he had relatives iu Ashland, and he bad no' means by which be could get to tbem. Our city marshal at once became in terested aud took up a collection of $10 iu about as many minutes and gave It to the boy, who, in place of going to Ashland, met bis pals and "whacked up." His arm was burned and fixed up to look as bad as possible. Their custom was, whenever they StrUek new town, to reburu the old sore. To day the marshal arrested the trio, aud will probably put tbem to work on the streets tomorrow. ' ' ; A Surprise. . i, AUSTIN, Tex., Sept,, 27. Governor Culberson's proclamation, Issued late night, convening the legislature next Tuesday to enact au anti-prizefight law, was a great eurprlue. There is some talk today that populist and other opponents of the governor may defeat the object by making a law to go into effect iu ninety days. It re quires a two-thirds vote to give im mediate effect. Representative Ward, a leading member of the house, said today tpe legislature would pass a law to go into effect at once, and would make prizefighting a felony. He thinks the law will be passed within a week after the legislature meets . ' Charged With Secduction. ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. S7.-Lleu- tenant.Henry Lueresen, who lift here the ltter part of August for a three mouths' trip to Mluuesota, Kentucky aud other states, is now under arrest at Princeton, Minnesota, charged with seduction under promise of marriage. The complainant la Mies Alice Buck- tier, a daughter of the Rev. N. S, Buckner, of Roseburg. Au officer has gone east after Luerssen, and will bring him back to Roseburg. A Plague, v ' WICHITA, Kan., Sepk 27.-AU In vasion of bugs, amounting almost to a plague, took plaoe In (his city shortly after midnight last night. The eke trick si net lights were entirely ob soured, and sidewalks and pavements were con-red te the depth of au Inch. The bugs clogged the typesetting machines and drove the operators from the keyboards. In the morning tbselectrle light utetl removed over IM lliiiM from (he si rest lamps, . The Fight. , CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The Chicago sportinrmen do not seem to he mucli alarmed at the atcion taken by the governor of Texas. They say it hvai.e thing to call the legislature together and another to secure the passage of n prohibit law.' Dan Stewart Inst night telegraphed F. E. Kennedy, who, with Paddy Carroll, expects to run a load Into Dallas for the fight, that It would be brought nil in the Indian territory If a law was passed forbid ding it In T.xas. What acticn Uncle Sam would take if the two pugilists attempt to meet on his domain is problematical. , ClyJe Nash. MCMINAVILLE, Or, Sept. 27 Corporal Clyde Nash, of company B, O. N. G., is In a critical condition, and will probably die from the effects of in juries received from jumping from a running horse. It is singular that three young men, late of this place, should receive such Injuries within the last three months John Stewart, (Captain Paul Webb), who died re cently at Spokane; G. V. Stielllug, In jured on the cars near Portland, and now Corporal Nash. Waterloo. School has commenced. The town Is minus a marshal. Free council employ country teams to do city grading. How do you poor fools feel who voted as you did? H. G. Kluoi has quit hotel life and returned to his cottage. Many new faces to be seen here. We trust a few whose face rcsembta an Osage Orange hedge will patronize the new tonsorial artist The man from Lacomb, who stole the time from Engberg's watoli will feel bad when he learns It Is only wood aud used for a sign. , Those parties who swiped thirteen napkins will please return them as they are needed; .furthermore their names will appear ni the next issue of this paper.' " ' .i At the next rreeting of the City Dads, orders are to be issued to house holders to build flues, as the stores have closed out their stock of pipe and do not desire to re-stock. Parties hav ing brick, please take notice. Talk uf big hops, big prunes, big squash, big melons, but for a big bill we will wager that J. F. Gross can produce the largest one iu the conuty according to value received. : . New silver mounted cuspidores are to be added to the church regalia. This la to benefit the sewer gang and keep old people fiom breaking their necks looking for shower baths from the rising generation's jaws. ' We ure In hopes a few honest Ger man aud French families will move to town as we are getting a little more than our abate of Heuglisb. General good health and porsperity prevails, but' we truly believe the man wbo wrote as "Dad" from this sec tion Is dead or Is In "Cahoots" with the Sodavilllaus or he never would sit on another nail keg without trying Iu some maimer to get square with tlie brute who wrote such rot aud heaped his abuse higher than Mt. Hood on an innocent party. When we let anyone be thus maltreated at our expense our cognomen will cease to be Jagoghs. : Notice to Shippers. , Efleot Aug. 21st, 1805. The rate on oats from Lebanon by rail to San Francisco, Oakland wharfs, Pert Costa and Sacramento, Cal., will-be $3.00 pet-ton In Carloads of 40000 lbs. ; , P. U. Hicock, . Agt. S.P. R. R. IJ. ' Notice. :': " Water consumers must nnteprluitle their lawns after 8:80 p. in., on ac count of Are protection.: Patrons vio lating this notice, will lie shut off. '''': ' N H. At- iiiN. Subscribe for the Express. , SHILOH'S CURE la sold on a guarantee. It cures ' Incipient Con sumption. Il is the best Cough Cure Only One .sent a. dose 2fkts., ftOcts,, aud 11.04. WoM by N, W Smith,