Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1896)
t ' " v J"'-V-'t-.fii.qfw. , . ... . ...... . T ...... ... n .- . T . . - . ..ri j-""- Timin inmii ' 'v 'i f , . ........ ; . . ...... ' . I ' Lebanon Express. H. Y. K1RKPATRICK, Kditor - and -.Proprietor Cigarettes made of tea are be cuining fashiunuble in society cirulep in Eastern cities, so say our exoiiauges. -,' : Colonel Alley, ot the Florence West, says: "It is a settled ques tion that we go to Buker City, and if this paper is not disposed of parties who will retain it here, there is nothing more certain than it will be moved to another town, Francis Bellamy, who for near six years was one of the editors the Youth's Companion, has been added to the editorial stuff' of the Ladies' Home Journal as one Mr. Bok's principal associates. The now editor is a cousin of Edward Bellamy, author of "Looking Back ward." What republican orator in the coming election will "point with pride" to the acheivements of the last republican legist itu.'e? The other fellow will do the pointing this time, but it will be tfe finger of scorn. There is no use to try it, The republicans cannot defend their last legislature nor thoir pre: ent governor. The Eugene merchants can't get their freight by boat because a new sandbar has formed in the river near Junction, the stump puller is tied up to a stump, and the govern merit has gone diifk hunting. Will this great valley allow things to drift on this way for another twelve years I statesman. In order to not allow "things to drift on in thin way," the people of this state might elect another re publican legislature that would do 'the enormous good(?) the last leg islature has done. Mrs. Burton Harrison has writ ten for the March number of the -'Ladies' Home Journal an author! tative sketch of Sally Cary, to whom George Washington, in his private letters, clearly points as the passion of hie life. Mrs. Har rison, who was Miss Constance Cary before her marriage, is a di rect descendant of Sally Carey, as well as, on her mother's Bide, of the Fairfax family, into which the Southern beauty of Washington's day finally married. The new Oregon senator is disappointment to every one but himself. The free-silver element of the republican party chimed the honor of his election, but his first vote is registered with the goldbugs. The silverites gained nothing by McBride's election, for McBride is a goldbug; but the state was forced to exchange Dolph, a much abler man, for this very ordinary man. Dolpii was a goldbug, but so is McBride. The only difference is that Dolph is a man who could and would have done the state much good, whereas McBride can do practically noth ing but draw his salary. The only commendable thing that this legis lature did was to adjourn. The dose that was forced down the throats of the people by this legis lature has left a very bad taste in the mouth; a change of doctors is m order. The morning papers lay on the seat beside him in the elevated train. He was reading with eag erness an awkward, crumpled lit tle sheet. The printing of the pa per was uncouth, for it looked as though half the letter. were smash ed. The impression of the type was dull and blurred. It was the weekly paper, printed in the little town where this prosperous, well dressed New Yorker had been born and bred. Many a nun who has carved his fortune in the city hails the little country paper every week as u welcome messenger. It tells how the crops are flourishing, howj the fences are being whitewashed every spring, and, perhaps, once in I a while there is a paragraph About the dear old mother, who has got into print by entertaining the sew ing circle. And the prosperous New Yorker reads it entire, while the metropolitan sheets lie beside lilts uahHdtJ. Xiw Yerk Himld, WHEN DEAFNESS IS USEFUL Ou-taUi Clrmuntteueee. Howevar, Mm Amotion II ExiMnttv. "There la an advantage in being deaf, if you only know the exaot time not to hear," said L. T. Salignao, of Philadel phia, to a Pittsburgh Dispatch man: "but the difficulty la to discriminate Just when that time is. I have a friend who made, or, rather, tried to irnke, capital out of the misfortune nature had lent upon him, but he was con tinually making mistakes. Being- a politician, u any of that kin knows, he mot with plenty of Instances where it waa advisable not to hear. My friend ran for governor of Maryland once, and, while he was defeated, he waa extremely popular and well known all over the state, from the urchin in the gutter to the millionaire in his palace. "I went fishing down in the Delaware bay one summer with him, and the boat made a landing at one of the towns on our way down. lie was nc sooner seen than a chorus greeted him from the wharf with a 'Hullo, guvnorl' He acknowledged the compliment with graceful tip of the hat. As we walked down the gang plauk one fol low, a little more obtrusive than the rest, pushed his way up to the side oi my friend and bellowed out, knowing the failing in his hearing: 'Say, guvner, old man, can't you loan me a quarter?' "Of course, this waa one of the oc casions upon which my friend's auricu lar organs failed to i-erform their duty. He walked on as if he had not heard u word,' while to my invitation to talto a drink, given in a moderate tone of voice, he gave a ready assent. As we walked on a little farther, the men persisted. This time ho came up to my friend and shouted at the ton of his voice in his eaT: 8ay, guvner, can't you loan me fifty cents?' My friend turned and, In a quiet, divided man ner, said, without a smile, as he tossed him the half-dollar: 'Confound your impertinence I I should have heard you the first time."1 GRIZZLIES OF IDAHO. A Tacit AarMmant with Men in the Early Days Not to MolMt Each Other. "Speaking of grizzly bears," said Judge Henry I. Warren to a New York Bun man, "we didn't look on these an imals as particularly dangerous in Idaho when I was the United States district attorney of that territory. If a man attacked one at close quarters he sometimes got killed, but at a lit tle distance not much more attention wfts paid to bears than if they had been so many hogs or cattle. Between human beings and the bears there seemed to be at that time a tacit agreement to let one another alone. "One of my hardest horseback trips led me through a wild region where i often saw bears. At one point the trail crossed an open valley, dotted with scattering big trees and clumps of underbrush, and on the further side wound up a steep mountain side through thick oak and pine woods. Coming down into that valley onetlay I saw, a little way off on my rij-ht, five bears, two very large oues and three smallerones, constituting pos sibly a family party. They were run ning aoout Here ana tnere nosing Me ground, turning over stones and knock ing to pieces rotten logs, hunting for mice and grubs. They apparently paid no attention to me as I rode past, one hundred and fifty yards uway. My horse looked a little wild and fidg eted some at the si?lit of them, but 1 kept him in the trail without ditrlctilty, At another time a bear irave mo considerable of a scare. I had jn.st crossed this same valley and -as just, beginning to ascend the vooded - heights beyond it. 1 had ciitiiuountcd, i and was leading my hor;-o r.p the steep ; claim, and that said proof will be matle bo hillside when a bear broke out of the fore the County Clerk of Linn Couiitv. at bushes a little behind mc and came fel ine furiously, showing her teeth tint) irrowling. I stood still, expecting to be torn to pieces the ne::t moment, ! from the determined way in which she i came It was a she bear but shei stopped just short of seizing mo nnd turned to dash in the same way ut iny horse, and at that I dropped the bri-Ile and made up the trail as fast as I could go. My horse, instead of turning tech; to run for life in the clear open ground, of the valley, when she charged at him, made a detour up the hill and came back on the trail behind me. The bear, looking mighty ugly with her frothing mouth and bristling hair, kept up her aemonsirauons, directing tnem priuci paiiy my none. lou Know now a horse, when- thoroughly frightened, i .,. . i. . I vrill seek the company and protection of humanity, and so, do ull I could to: drivo him nwnv mv Vimiot nil (!,.. lima I kept right behind me with hi nose at!?? Uw ?m'ty Cle of Li,in cou"' tnvBlimilrWu-mhUnff vAih w w refusing to leave me, as the hear kept making dashes at as out of the bushes! sometimes from one side and sometimes from the other, I didn't know then what I have learned from the habits of the animals since, that the bearwasrunnina bhiff on us and did not mean so ctuch to harm us as to scare us awav. .She un doubtedly had cubs concealed close by in the bushes and resorted to a common trick of the female bear to drive away intruders. Probably if I had ,-tood my ground she would have tackled me and in that case it would have been all up with me. Sho followed us one huui dred yards or so and then, seeming sat; isfied that she had got us Uirly on the run, Jell back into the bushes and watched us out of si?hi" Wit Baus Uito a lied itr.f,-. In the first place, nays nn En.'lisli writer, red ia a color fi which cuttle are unaccustomed, so that Ui-.y may naturally be supposed tit bv rt:; riled by it very novelty. Bcientiai i tUuvr the sensation of red to be the oun4t.tncut of that of irreen. -beinK lix'.ttccd bv ex actly opposlto affecti j of the retina. If the eyos of cattle are coc --tvuetc4 op a similar principle to our own the con. tinual contemplation of tww, r.s in tree and herbage, must prr; ;ucc c 3tate of retinal fatigue, predispiiug to vio- imt excttoment of the rotiua immetii 'VIM MbttMtM ll ptatenM ( CITATION. ' ' In. the County Court of (lie Bute of Oregon iur the County of latin, in the matter of the estate of I A lonzo Ames, Deceased. j Citation. To Lowell Ames, John T. Ames, Andrew .J. Ames. Joseph 8. Ames, Annie Ames, Hasan Antes, John T. Ames.Kvalitte Antes, Charles Antes, Mrs. i)ora Bowrs, Eden Antes, Mrs. A. Morris, Mrs. Zillali Keeney ami Zeuas Ames, and to all others, known aitd unknown, interested in said estate, Ureeting. in the name of the Btate of Oregon, you are hereby cited and required to appear in the t 'oiinty Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of latin, at the court room there of, at Albany, in the county of Linn, on Monday, lite 2nd day of March, 1806, at one o'clock in the afternoon of that day, then and there to show cause, if any exist, why an order ot'salo should not be made author izing Hester Ann Antes, administratrix of sunt cMmv, ii sen me rvui pruneri) iHMUtig- itiK to satu esttiiu aim uescnueu as louows, In. ,v itegtnning in the nortit-east quarter of Section 81, Tp. 13 8., K. 1 E., Will. Jler., tEsij two luiiiureii ana twenty-tttree teet west of thu south-east comer uf Lowell Antes, Jr., Donation Land Claim, Not. No. 7(tl8, and Claim No. 47, in said Tp., and running thence west 51 feet; thence south, ltl .degrees eust, 690-100 chains; thence nontli, 74 degrees eust. 60 feet: thence north iti degrees west, direct to the place of be ginning, containing acre, more or less, situate in Linn Cotintv. Oregon ; and . Also beginning 7ut feet north. 80 degrees E., of the south-west corner of a piece of land sold and conveyed unto M. U. Moss by Hugh Harris, and running thence N 80 degrees K., 711 feet; thence N., 10 degrees VV., 126 feet; thence S., 80 degrees W 70 feet; thence B., 10 degrees ., 126 feet to the place ot beginning, containing acre more or teas, an situate in section Si, Tp. 13 .. K. 1. JK., Will. Mer,, .in Linn County, Ore gon. Witness, the Hon. J. N. Duncan, Aw Judge of the County Court ul the ' L tale of Oregon, for the County of .inn, with the Heal of said Court amxett, tins nth day ot Jan'y, A. D. 1886. Attest: N. Needuam, Clerk. By P.M. Kedfield, Deputy. Notice lor Publication Land OrrioE at Obxoon City, Or., January 16. 1806. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his Inten tion to make final proof in support ot his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the County Clerk of Linn County, at Albany, Or., on Mar. 10, 1886, viz: DAVID 8. MYEltS, H. E. No. 7870. lor the N. E. N. B. yt, Sec. 28, T. 11 8., R. IE. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: Milton Yeoman, George A. Downing, W. W. Sanders, Ben nie White, all of I,acomb, Or. Kobebt A. Millie, Register. "Notice for Publication. Land Officii at Obeuon City, Ob., Jan. 16. 1896. Notice is hereby given that the following- named settler has tiled notice of his inten tion to make final proof in support oi his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the County Clerk of Linn County, at Albany. Ogn., on Feb'y 29, 1890, viz: "WILLIAM URNENHOFER, H. E. 7992, for the E of 8 W yt and W X of 8 E Si, See 32, Tp 12 8, R IE. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: William Allphin, Guy Oaylard, Htephen Powell, Sylvester Burrell, all of Lebanon, Ogn. Robixt A. Millie, Register, "otloe for Publication. Lass OrriCE at Okiuon City, Ob Jan. 16. 1896. Notice is hereby given that the following- named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his Albany, Ogn., on Feb'y 29, 1896, viz: EDMUND C. DUUltY, H. E. No. 7015, lor the 8 VV yt N E yt. K W Ji8E;iandNHS W y Bee 4, T 10 B. R 3 jj. u. nnml0 i,fl rtitAi t,.0.na. tr. prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Richard Mayo, Latin 8ieppard, Joseph L. Turn adge, Frank Horam, all of Mill City, Ogn. Robebt A. Maui Register. Notice for Publication, Land Office atObeooh City, Ob. Jan. 16 1896 Kotcc js nf,reb, that , fou .,,, ,. n,j ,, , ... ...g n,uu MID uu huuv,; ui 1119 HI- , ,akc , , , f hI. ,. , . ,,, ,', ,nL j " "' F'" '"aue at Aloany- vnon 011 "oruary a, im, J. JI. LINDLEY, H. E. No. MX, for the . X N. W. K, B. W. '4 N. E. K, and K. E. yt B. W. X, tte. 13, I. 12 o., K. 1. W. He iisniet the following witnesies to piove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, aaitl land, viz: I M. Tav- lor, of Lebanon, Or., Jacob Fiuwater, of 1-ebanon, Or., Bsviil Sylvester, of Lebanon, ur., j. v, i-rtor, of Lebanon, Or. KostwT A. Hiuir, Begister, IVotl-e for 1'ublloatlon. Ina Orrici at Umoos City, Os January 16, 1886. Notice i licreliy given that the (olloning named settler 1ms Hied notice of his inten tion to wake linal proof In support ot ills claim, and that sttid prool will be made be fore the Co. Clerk of Mini Co., at Albany, Or., on March 10, 1806, vis: OKOltOE ABHE8TA DOWNING, H. E, No. 8250. (or the N. W. yt Sec. 22, T. 11 8.. K. IE. He names the following wllnesse to prove his continuous rasidence upon and cultivation of, iald Jand, vi?i W. W. Han dera, Hilton W, Yoeman, David Myers, Charley Clark, all of Ucomb, Or. RolMT A. 1IIU.SJ, Rtliltr, LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET. fOhattietl Kvery Weok.l Wheat 68Jc. Oate 18 to Via Hay 13 to to pertou. Flour $0 7fi86. pur suck Chop 10 80 per ewt. Bran 86c per owt. Middlings 40 75 per ewt Potatoes !i0e. Apples Dried, 4c per It l'luuis Dried, 2c. Onions 2c, Beef Dressed, 8 to 4o. Veal-3J4c. Pork Dressed, 8. Lard 7. Hiinia 10 per lb. Shoulders Sc. Sides 10c per lb. Geese $4 $6 per tloz. Duoks $2 $8 per dt, Chickens $1 60Ji 25. , Turkeys 8o perJ.b. , Eggs So nor doz. B ttter 15 20e p"r lb. Hides Green, 2c; dry, 4t.. More new carpets and 6ft. and 12ft. wide Linioleuiu. Just received by the Albany Furniture Company. Haiti more Block, Albany, Or. Notloc for Publication. Lano Opuce at Oeiuon City, Ok., Jan. 16, 18110. Notice is hereby given that the following- named settler has tiled notice of his inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the Co. Clerk of Linn Co. at Albany, Or., on Feb'y 29, 1890, viz: JACOB FITZ WATER, H. E. 7798, for the N. of N. E. a, Hec. 12, T. 12S..R. 1W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, vizt L. M. Tay lor, J. M. Liudley, Fred Brampton, J. C. Prior, ail of Lebanon, Or. ItonKivr A. MiiLiut, Register. Notice lor Publloivtlon, 1and Office at Orhion City, Or., . January 10, 1806. Notice is hereby given that the fulluwinx- nanied settler has lllcil notice of his inten tion to mnke liniil pnfot in ntipport of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the County Clerk of Kiim County, at Albany, Or., on March 10, 190, viz; MILTON W. YOKMAN, H E No. 8251, for the N E y4 ; 8ec 22, T 11 8, RlK. He names the following witnesses to prove Ins continuous residence uton and cultivation of, laid land, viz: (ieorpj A. Downing, W. VV. Bunders, David Myers, Bennie White, all of Lacomb, Or. ' y Kobebt A. Millkii, ltegister. Thos. F. Oakes, Henry I!. Payne, Henry C. Rouse, Receivers. If ORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. U N S Pullman Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Sleeping Cars Elegant Tourist AIlii ii ea poll Far (to Ornud Forks Winnlieir THROUGH TICKETS-p Pblllel,lil Mew Kork JUnstnn nnd all Polntl' Hint anil South For information, lime cards, maps and tickets, call on or write ff. C. PETERSON, Agent, LEBANON, - - OREGON. -. OR A.D. CHARLTON, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt., Portland, Oregon, RUPTURE Instantly Believed and Permanently CURED AITLJM IT- Knife, or Operation. Treatment Absolutely Painless CURE EFFECTED :i . """'i THE 0. E, MILLER CO. Omoas t noomi 70j.;o7, Marquam Balldlnt, i rwKTLMB, OREQOtti I HIRAM BAKER'S COLUMN. Hiram Baker, DEALER IN Staple and Fancy G FURNISHING GOODS R 0 CLOTHING c E BOOTS AND SHOES R I E S RUBBER GOODS HATS AND CAPS New Model. , Cor Featherbone Corset Co Sola Haaulaolunn, KALAMAZOO, MICHIOAN. re hu HIRAM BAKER. -ft;. 0' r-vn 5 W. L. DOUGLAS and HIRAM BAKER are still 111 Dartnershiti Douglas makes the shoes and Baker sells them. Uaker's store is the place to buy your goods. He has an immense stock and an endless variety of everything. Pays the highest market price re' a" Kinds of country Dro- uce afd g-ves as good talue 101 Cft8n ttS Store in the Vftiltjr, jkl nerchwrta m dlvca I. atitlioriiM FormJIP tto 4 Style. Ji'-TfJ moMy , Short , W""" rwtV Untthi. I I trial if m Beat Mayas gathrii. V 9 I 'J a alt Conservatory of Music ALBANY COLLEGE, . i ALBANY, OREGON. Prof. Z. .1. Parvln, musical Director formerly of Willamette Uulwilty.liaa been elected Director for the oomlng soliool year, Full Course In the Important branolicaof Muttlc. Latitat uicUitKla, Flnu niUHio rooms. Prion low for grade of work. Diplomas oonfered on completion ot courwt. Turin begl tie BcpteinlKir 11th. Bend for circular and cntnloguo. W. H, LEE. A. M., Pres., Albany, Oregon, J, W. CUS1CK&C0., Bankers, ALBANY, OREGON. Tranaact a guneral Banking hiialnew CollecttoiiB made at all polntaon favorable ternia. Drafta drawn on Now York, Hun Franoiaco, Portland, Balcm, Eugene and Corvallla. BualncM sent by mall will receive prompt attention. Intereet allowed on tinio dennaita. Prof. A. STARK rt tin it J.CJ...-I. t i.. Optical Specialist Graduate of the Clcago Opthaltulo College, I am pn-porcd lo examine scientifi cally and accuratly, by the latest and improved methods of modem acieuce, any who desire to have tliclr eyes tea- ttd. Cualek Block, Aluamy, Okeqon. TBY THE Kew meat market ..FOR.. All Kinds of Fresh.Corned and Smoked Meat. Buutaget and Lard . Always on Hand. J. A. Cain, Propr. In Old Dank HutUling. Lel.uiniii, Or. Sunset limited BEATON OF ISM-ISM. Will Run TWICE A WEEK BETWEEN San Francisco New Orleans Over The Great SUNSET ROUTE I-SAVING BAN FRANCISCO Tuesdays and Saturdays From, Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1895. The moat complete, modern, via- wntly equipped and perfeotly arranged. Veatli tiled TrMiiacontiueiital Train In America. New quiument.esni.i.l,,llv- deslgned and built for this nervine. Direct connections in New Ot 1mm for Eiuteru tUu. Qoiok
