The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, May 21, 1896, Image 1

The Lebanon express., May 21, 1896, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOL. X. NO. 12. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year - .....12 00 (If pakl in advance, II Hi per year.) 81x months...: 1 Three month ' Initio Copies BTATE OFFK1KRR. P?1 ,1,l;,,,l'ln"! Sonaton. John H. Mitchell,) HlnRor Hermann iJongroiishian William P. Lord (lovornor H. II, Kincnid, Bourctary o( Htate Phil Mefjelian Treasurer G. M. Irwli Supt. Public Instruction H. W. Loeil State Printer R. SHenn, I F. A, Mooro, Supreme Judges. C. E. Woulverton.) COUNTY OFFICERS. Judge, J. N, Duncan lieouruvr . ji, r. riaruuiiui C'lork N. Needham Shoriir, J, A. Mitferon School Superintendent,....,. A. II. Rutherford Treasurer, P. 0. Morris Assessor ,.W. F. Dcakins Surveyor E. T. T. Fisher Coronor It, A, Jaync 'commissioners J ,laJnJ? CITY OFFICIALS. MAYOIt K. B. MONTAOCE RECORDER W. M. BROWN CITY ATTORNEY 8. M, GAIW.AND TREASURER J. F. HYDE ' marshal; a. w. taymjk fN. B. DAUiLF.ISH, 0. E. I'lKIH, UOIMCUMKH I H. RAKER, 1 A. tlMPIIREY, J.U.SMITH, In. k. he am an. City Council meet an the llrst and third Tuesday oveniugB of each month. . Seorst 6ooletles. LINN TKNT, Nil. 7, K. 0. T, U.-UeeUIn U. A. K. Rail on Thursday evening- of each week. Transient Mr Knights are cordially invited to visit the Tent meeting. C. W. Stokes, Com, 0. W.11ICI.K. K, HONOR LODGE. No. 38. A. 0. U. W. -McoU avorjr Tuesday evonlng at 0. A. R. Hall. H. Y. KillKriiaicK, M. W J, F. Hviik, Kc. LBMANON LOBUK. NO. 47, 1, 0. 0. F.-MecH every Saturday evening-al Odd Follows Hall, at ti'oluck d. m. A. K. DAVIS, N.Q. W. C. PETEHBON, Seefy, PEARL REBECCA LODGE, NO. 47, 1. 0. 0. F. HaeUatl. 0.0. F Hall Drat and third Wednes day ovenlligs of oaoh month. SARAH BALTMARBH, N. 0. HATTIE A.CKUSON, Seol'y. LEBANON L0IK1E No, A. F. it A. M. Moots Batunlay evening, on or before the full moon In each month, at Masonic Hall, Cor. Main and Oranlsts. Sojourning brethern corolally Invited o attend. J. Wassok, W. M, , K. RAHUACit, Sec. JOHN F. MILLER W. It. C. No. If, meets 1st and 3rd Fridays of each mouth at 2:30 p.m. Annik B. Enn, UoUitl E, Saithabsu, Tres, Bcc'ty. UEN'L MEIUQ8 CAMP, No. 10, Division of Ore gon, Sons of Voleraans-Meot In 0. A. It. Hall, very Batunlay ovoning, except the third Saturday of oach.montli, meeting the third Fri day Instead. All brothers of the Sons of Vet erans and comradesof the 0. A. R. are cordially Invited to meet with the Camp. K. 0, Caiib, Cant. A, Tsnnby, First Bcgt. B1NA M. WEST HIVE, NO. 1, L. 0. T, M. Ueetsonthe'Jd, 41b and 6th Friday evening of each month at 7:110 p. H. atO. A. R. Hall. Tran sient Lady Maccabees are cordially invited to Attend. IIummh B. Miukr, Laoy com. Dou.lI 8AI.THAII9II, Lady R. K. PROFESSIONAL. Sam'l M. Garland. ATTORNEY-AT -LAW, LEBANON, OREOON. WeaWord S Wyatt, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, ALBANY', OREGON. W.RBILYlV, ATTORNEY - AT - L AW, ALBANY, OREGON. W. M, BROWN, Attorney-at-Law. ; .idDBAKONi OREGON. lis simmonsX regulator? THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE Is Simmons Liver regulator dont forget to take It The Liver gets sluggish during the Winter, just like all nature, and the system becomes choked up by the accumulated waste, which brings in Malaria, Fever and Ague and Rheuma tism. You want to wake up your Liver now, but be sure you take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR to do It. It also regulates the Liver keeps It properly at work, when your system will be free from poison and the whole body Invigorated. You get THE BEST BLOOD when your system is In Al condition, and that will only be when the Liver is kept active; Try a Liver Remedy once and note the difference. But take only SIMMONS Liver regulator it is Simmons Liver Regulator which makes the difference. Take It in powder or In liquid already prepared, or make a tea of the powder; buttakeSlMMONS LlVER REGU' LATOR. You'll find the RED Z on every package, Look for It. T. H. Zollln Co., Philadolphii-. Pa. ! Albany Steam Laundry RICHARDS & PHILLIPS, Proprs, JLlbany, Orogon All Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Special Rates for Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. J. F. HYDE, Agent, Lebnnoni - Oregon. East and South VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern Pacific Co, Express trains leave Portland daily: 8:50 p, h. 12:10 A, M. 10:46 a.m. l,v... Portland Ar, Lv...Alliiiny.. ..Ar. Ar.San Francisco Lv 8:10 a. u 4:50 a. 7:00 F. M The above (ruins atop at East Port land, Oregon City, Wnodburu, Salem, Turner, Marion, Jefferson, Albany, Albany Junction, Tangent, Shedd, Hulsey, Harrisburg, Junction City, Irving, Eugene, Creswell, Brains and all stations from Koschurg south to and Including Ashlaud. Kosoburg mail dftily : M !.'" LrlPortUnd ...Ar. I 4:40p.m. 12:26 f. M. Lv...Allinnv Ar. 1:16 P. M. 6:60 v. M. Ar...KostiburK..Lv. I 8:00 a.m. Local passenger trains daily (except Sunday. 8:20 A. M. 0:10 A. M. 4:80 P. M. 6:20 P. M. Lv... Albany Ar. Ar.,.Lobanon....Lv, Lv... Albany Ar. Ar... Lebanon. ...Lv. 10:40 A.M. 9:40 A.M. 6:45 P. M. 6:60 P. M. Dining Cars on Ogden Route. Pullman Buffet Sleepers AND Sooond-Class Sleeping Cars At tached to a.11 Through Trains. West Sldo Division. Between Poutlamd and Cosvallis. Mail train daily (except Sunday): TiM A. . I L...PoTrtodr7T aTE 12:16 p. M. Ar...Oorvallis. .Lv. 1:36 p. m. At Albany and Corvallia connect with trainB of 0. C. & K. railroad. Express train dally (except Sunday): .4:40 P. M. rLv...Portland ...Ar. ' 8:28 A. M 75 p. M. 1 Ar.McMinnvilleLv I 5:60 A. M. THRoHjncmptl!" Eastern Stutos, Can ada and Europe can be obtained at lowest rates from F. U. Hickok, agent, Lebanon. R. KUEHLEK, Manager. B, P, ROGERS, Q. Alt, STATE AND COAST. Clipped from our 'Exchanges Throughout the West. Prlneville'g echnolhouse it being fitted with new furniture. Independence 1 irranelne for a "carnival of sports," May 23. . D. W. Yoder hula been re-elected principal of the Woodburn schools About 2500 pounds of quarts have been shipped from the Ocboco mines to the Tacoma smelter. Brownsville lias organized an ath letic club and ordered the appartus necessary to fit up a room. Rogue river has fallen sufficiently to allow fishing to lie resumed, and the boats have started out again. The Union county pioneers hold their annual meeting at Cove, June 25. A basket dinner will be spread. The Southern Pacific tie trai.i is still at work hauling ties from Henderson to the creosotiug plat at Latham. N. Martin, of Cottage Grove, has drawn off the populist ticket in Lane county. He was running for represen tative. The sheep-raisers of Antelope have had a good lam hi ng, and expect to shear an unsually large crop of wool this season. A shipment of over 400 bales of hops was made from Gervais last Saturday, by Kola Neiss. They were from the Harding place, Br. DuOiib has presented to the Sol diers' home, at Roseburg, a fine gray eagle, that he secured during one of his professional visits. , , The dynamo Is being placed in posi tion and wires strung preparatory to lighting the the Hume cannery, at Wedderburn, by electricity. The 23d annual session of the Oregon State Orange will be held at MeMlnn ville, Or,, commencing on Tuesday May 26, at 10 o'clock A. M. Tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Mc- Cleland, of Nolin, was recently con sumed by fire. Two buildings were I destroyed entailing a heavy loss. The weather Is so bad la Lane coun ty that republicans and democrats have jointly canceled speaking dates at Loialue, Hadleyville, Florenoe, Maple ton and Chester. There has been a potato famine at Condon for several weeks. Everybody appears to be out of spuds, and are anxirusly waiting for some to be brought to town. Isom Walker has been engaged for some time iu gathering up cattle of all kinds, sizes and ages, purchase in Cur ry county from time to time, and drive them to a summer range. The Sclo creamery finds its first j week's work prosperous. Its dally receipts of milk are 2000 pounds and will soon be 8000. The contributing farmers are much pleased. 0. V. Smith has demonstrated the capabilities of Klamath county for alfalfa on his ranch at Altamont. He now has 250 acres iu that grass, from which he realizes 700 tons of hay each season. At the late Klamath agency cattle sale H. F. Oalarueau bought a cow for $13 and the next morning found him self the proprietor of four head of stock the cow having given birth to three calves. An Arliugtou sheep-shearing crew is lu Condou prepared to go to work as soon as a contract can be made. Not a great deal of shearing has been done there yet, owing to the unusually -cold weather. The Suinpter Valley Railroad Com pauy has commenced grading and laying track toward Sumpter from McEwen. About 25 men are now employed, and a number will be added totheforoe. ' , L. K Rouey has the contract to build a 140-foot span across the Coast Fork river, three miles north of Cott age Grove, for the Jones Lumber Com pany. The bridge will be used to carry their flume across the stream. Democrats and populists have com bined on W. C. Edwards as candidate for Joint senator from Coos, Curry and Josephine, nd W. H. Flanaghan as candidate for representative ' from Josephine. Edwards was the populist seleotion and Flauaghau the demo cratic. Business Is inoreasing at the Albauy creamery every day, and the output now averages about 600 pounds per day. Thursday the amouut of butter produced ran up to 818 pounds, proba bly the largest amount ever made iu this state In one day by one concern, says the Democrat. The dreamery now has about 80 patrons. fruteu Hamilton and Frd Hsldt- man made a "ten-strike'' one day last week, when tbey found five tiny coy otes under a rock while out hunting in the brakes of the John Day. The oalpofeach pup is worth $2 Just the same as though they were full-grown. The same day the hoys shot an iild coyote, and will get 6 each for their day's sport. Walker Wilson, the divorced hus band of an Indian wife, was given a hearing at Pendleton, before United States Commissioner M. A. Butler on the charge of entering upon the reser vation and causing a disturbance after having been ordered off in April last. He was bound over to the grand jury and bis bonds fixed at 250. W. C. Barney, a' Wyoming sheep buyer, was lu Fosill last week with his family, who travel along with him lu a handsome covered wagon. He has purchased 12,000 wethers, beside some yearling ewes, in Wasco and Cook oouutles, which he was on his way to receive, JohiiMeek.nt Condon, was em ployed by Mr. Barney to help drive the sheep to Wyoming, and left Fossil Tuesday for Antelope where he ex pected to overtake the outfit. ' MILLIONS TO OREGON. Money for the Rivers and Harbors of the State. The river and harbor bill, as it passed the senate in Washington Wednesday, made the following appropriations for Oregon rivers and harbors: The house appropriation from Port land to the sea wasiucreased from $100, 000 to $150,060, $50,000 of which is to be used below Tongue's Point by way of the south channel from Astoria. For the Cascades, including sundry Civil bill, $229,000. Boat railway at The Dalles, $100,000, and authorizing contract for $2,004,000. Coquille river, $20,000. Upper Coquille, $12,000. Umpqua river, $6,000. Coos river, $5,000. Alsea river, $3,000. Willamette and Yamhill, $40,000, and authorizing contract aggregating $200,000 for improvement of Willam ette and construction of locks in the Yamhill. Siuslaw, $27,000. Entrance Cons Bay, $95,000. Harbor Coos Bay, $14,390. Yaqulna Bay, $25,000, and authoriz ing contract for $1,000,000 additional. Tillamook Bay and Bar, $17,000. Upper Columbia, $5,000. Total for Oregon, including amounts authorized to be contracted for, over $4,000,000. In addition, surveys were ordered for Tualatin, Nehalem, Tillamook Bay, bar and entrance, Port Orford Harbor, Clatskaule river to town ef Clatskanie, Alsea river, Yaqulna river, Long Tom river to Monroe, Harbor at Cape Look out, Oregon, with view of construction of a harbor of refuge; Santiam river from Jefferson to the Willamette, Umpqua river, Slletz river, Scuppoose river. A Clubbing Offer. A great many of our readers lu Linn county like to take the Weekly Oregon ian. We have made arrangements whereby we can furnish it at a reduc tion from the regular price to those who want both the Express and the Oregoulan. The regular price of the Oregoniau Is $1.50 per year, and of the Express $1.50 when in advance. We will furnish both for $2. per year in advance, a saving of one dollar to the subscriber. The Oregoniau gives all the general news of the country once a week, and the Express gives all the local news once a week, which will make a most excellent nens service for tbe moderate sum of $2. per year. Those who are at present subscribers f the Express must pay in all arrear ages and one year in advance to obtain this special price. A Cyclone's Work. Twenty eight killed, 60 more injured some fatally, and property losses aggregating $1,000,000 is now given as au estimate of the damage done by Sunday's cyclone in Marshall, Nemaha and Brown counties, Kuusus. Fur ther reports may increase these figures as telegraphic communication with the stricken part is still imperfect and consternatiou prevails. Destruction and destitution meet the eye at every turn. Men are rendered absolutely penniless. Many victims escaped with only the clothes they wore. An ap peal for outside aid has been issued. Leather of All Kinds. Consist! ng of harness and Hue leather tug and belting leather, sole, kin and lace leather. One mile east of Water loo, and one-half mile west of Sham mis' sawinlll. Daviu Ayeus, Will sell cheap for oash or approved trade. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't fceport 1 Cf jsgggsa Af&OLUTEEY PURE SHALL STOCK RUN AT LARGE. A Question Which Will Be Voted Upon in Linn County In June. A good many people perhaps have hot given much attention to one ques tion which is to lie voted upon in the approaching election lu Linn county. It is whether or not stock shall run at large. The law on the subject passed in 1893 la as follows: Section 1. On the petitiot, of one hundred or more legal voters of any county in the state being filed with the county clerk before the time of giving the notice of the general election In any year, the county clerk shall eauBO notice to be given that at such election a vote wil be taken for aud against stock running at large. Section 2. In voting for and against stock running at. large, it shall be printed or written on tbe same ballot with candidates for county offices, and shall read, "For ruunlug at large Yes," or "For running at large No," and the votes thus cast shall be can vassed as those for auy county officer. Section 8. If the majority of all the votes cast shall be against stock running at large, the couuty clerk shall give notice by publishing in some newspaper for three consecutive weeks that in sixty days from the date of said notice It will' be unlawful for stock to run at large under penaltyof ten dollars for the first offense and twenty dollars for each and every subsequeut offense, to be recovered from the oWnet of the stock lu civil action in the name of the stat" of Oregon before a justice of the peace iu tbe precinct in which such owner or keeper, or either of them, may reside; and such penalty shall be for the benefit of, and wheu collected, shall be paid into the common school fund of the county in which suoh action is brought within sixty days after such animal is proved to be at large. Section 4. No prosecution shall be commeuced to reoover the penalties named in Section 8 until at least one day's notice has been given to the owner or person having charge of such slock, if such owner or keeper be known: and It shall be sufficient de fense to such prosecution to show that such auimal or animals were at large without the knowledge of suoh owner or keeper, and without his fault; pro vided, that after tbe owner has been once notified that his stock 1b running at large, it will not be ueccBsary to notify such owner or keeper on the stock being found at large a second time, if it is known and is susceptible of proof that such owner or keeper is aware that such stock Is ruunlug at large contrary to the provisions of this act. Section 5. Any person fiuding any stock at large, coutrary to the provis sions of this act, aud any constable of any precinct or marshal of any city of this county where stock may oe rouna, on view or Information, shall take up suoh stock and confine the sime forth with, giving notice thereof to the owner or keeper, if kuown, and if not known, by posting notices, describing such animals therein, iu at least three public places lu the precinct; aud if the owner or keeper does not appear and claim his property, and pay all charges for taking up, advertising and keeping the Baine, within ten days from the date of this notice, the Bale of the animals may be proceeded with under the law relating to estrays, pro vided,, however, that the provisions of this act shall not apply to any couuty east of the Cascade mountains, except ing Umatilla. The required petition has been filed with the clerk, and the question will appear upon the ticket to be voted upon. To The Mothers. You have nice children, you know, and nothing pleases them better than a uice nobby suit of clothes that keeps them warm and healthy. Baker has them aud for but little money. Can you staud $1.00 for a suit of clothes, or up to $4.00? All these low prices you will find at Hiram Baktt'h Bakin; TENNESSEE HAPPENINGS. BY CSAB. .,, Saturday, May 16, 1896. Tennessee has t he honor now of pos sessing the name of a separate and Independent road district No. 20. The petition was granted by the chief magistrate of the county, Judge Dun can, who appointed George Davis 88 Its first supervisor. Prof. C. F. Blgbee, one of the ablest nominees on the democratic ticket, was at this place last week and vlBlted the school. He is a former teacher and resilient of this place and every one was glud to see him back. He delivered a short address to the schol ars which was gladly received. .We Indorse his nomination for superintend ent and hope and believe he will be elected. Monna Fronk, who has been attend ing school at Sodaviile, returned home last week and alter a short visit went to Albauy to al tend the teachers' ex amination. George Ross, who has been attending school In Lebanon, also went to the examination. IN MEMORY, Mrs. Dulcina P. Ridgway, Grandma Ridgway, as she was kuown by all her frieuds, passed away' on May 2, 1896. Though a constant sufferer for several years she was ever patient in bearing losses and enduring pain, and was always pleased and grateful for the smallest kindness or favor shown her. Her christian faith aud cairn endur auoe of palh and suffering, her kind aud gentle ways, her sweet aud peace ful face will long be remembered by her many friends ami loved ones. , To her memory the following lines were penned: We have lain her 'neath the sod, Where tbe grasses wave and blow. Bhe has received tbe last fond token From her loved ones here below. Calm and patient here in life, Enduring pain and bearing loss; Now she's joined the throng immortal, Received her crown, laid down her cross. All her trials now are ended, All her sufferings of pain are o'er; She has gone to meet her loved ones Over on the other shore. We think not of tbe cold grave yonder, Nor of her in pain distressed: But think of her at home in heaven, Of her joys, and peace, and rest. Could wecatch but one glimpse only, ' Of her face so pure and bright, It would turn our hearts of sadness Into one of Joy and light, We would not call her back From that dear home so blest; Yet we miss her, sadly miss her, But rest on, O dear one, rest ! For we know that she is waiting, Over on yon shining shore, Waiting to welcome each dear one, Where we'll meet to part no more. . M. E. P. ; Notice. All parties Indebted to me will take notice, that I have placid my notes and accounts, for collec tion, with Sam'l M. Uarland, and have Instructed my attorney to collect the same without delay. J, C. Hates, Successor to Mayer & Klmbrough. My Instructions are posiUve, and no unreasona ble time can ba given. Sam'l m. Oakland. Ladles cloth, all wool, 36 inohea wide, 29 cts, per yard oash, at Read, Pea cock & Co.'s. We have the latest styles In shoes and sell them at hard-time prices. Puqh & Muncy. During our closing out sale no goods will be sold except for spot cash. Read, Peacock & Co. Cabot W muslin, 18 yards, $1. Cabot A muslin, 17 yards, $1, Hope muslin, bleached, 12 yards, $1. Other goods in proportion, at Read, Peacock & Co, 's. Ladies, Miss Dumond offers you better bargains in hats than ever be fore. Trimmed hats from $1 to $5. Sailors, 20o and up. Look iu at the windows as you pans by, The Ladies' Bazaar, of Albany, Or.,; will send a fashion plate, of the latest styles, to all persons who write to them mentioning the Express. Their stock of goods is better than ever this year, Call on them when In Albany, Young mau, you are thinking some thing about your sweetheart, and yon will want to look nice when in her presence, so buy the latest styles of clothing at Baker's. He has the price way down to suit four md tun