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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1896)
4 f I ryr. ; lis VOL.X. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year.. , , ... , 2 oo (ir paid in advance, 91 fiu per you.) Six months . l 00 Three months , , AO t unto copies 08 . STATIC OFFtOKRR. Geo. W. Mcllrldol . John H. Mltuhell.f Senators Blnser Hermann,,.,,, Congressman William P. Lord .....flovariior H. R. Klncaid Secretary of Stole Phil Metsoliun Treasurer . M. Irwin, Supt. Public Instruction " te State Printer R. 8 Mean, i Al towo! f Supreme JudgoB. J. E. vYoolvorton.) ' , " 'iOtlNTY OFPfCERS. Jm'Ro J.N. Duncan Recorder, I). F. Mardmsn LEBANON, OREGON, JUNE 4, 189$. STATE AND COAST. Clipped from our Exchanges Throughout the West. Sheriff, ,j"A', School 8uporlnteudont,,...A. R. K Treasurer, ,,.,p, i Assessor,, , ..,.,, v. p Surveyor, B. T. Coroner, B, John Puirli J. M. Waters CITY OFFICIALS, MAYOR ;....R. I), MONTAGUE RKOORDEU W. M. BUOWN CITY ATTORNEY S. M. GARLAND TREASURER... J. F. HYDE MARSHAL 0. W. TAYLOR IN. 8. DALGLICISH, C. K. 1'IIGH, OOUNOILMEN gf g" J. R. KM1TH, K. R. UhAMA.V. City Council meets an the Unit and third Tuesday evenings of each month. Saoret Sooletles. THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE is simmons Liver Regulator dont forget to take It The Liver gets sluggish and the system becomes choked up bv the accumulated waste, which brings on . namiM, rever ana Ague and Rheuma h , l"""' to wake UP y"r l iver 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 A1 condition, and that win tun v uo wiien uie Liver Is kept active, rry a Liver Remedy once and note the i But toke only Simmons i5 RfauLATOR it & Simmons LIVER REOULATOR Which makes the difference. Take It in powder or in liquid already prepared, or make a tea of the powderj huttakeSlMMONS LIVER REGU' LATOIt. You'll find the RED Z Sn every package. Look for It. , : ' J. H. Zeilin ft Co, Fbiiadelpli..' . ln. UH TENT, No, 7, K. 0. T, M.-MaoU In u. A. E. Hall on Thursday evening of cacli iveuk. Transient Sir Knights are cordially Invito to visit the lent maollnj. C. W. BioKBi, Com, Geo. W. Kick, U.K. HONOR LODOK, No. 88. A. 0. U. W.-sleols vory Tuesday ovcnlnr at a. A. U. Hall. J. F. HVDI, Ro. LKBANON I.OW1K, NO. 47, I, 0. 0. K.-Meota vorysatuniay evenings! Odd Fellows Hall, al o'oloak p. m. Albany Steam Laundry RICHARDS 4 PHILLIPS, Proprs, Albany, Oregon -:o:- All Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Special Rates for . PEARL UKHKCCA L0DH18, NO. 47, 1. 0. 0. F. etsail.0.0. FIUI1 flrat and third Wednes day eTonluga of each month. SARAH SALTMAR8U, N. 0. HATTIE A.CBUSON, Soot'y. LWIANON LODGE No. 44 A. P. A A. M.-M..U Saturday evening, on or More the lull moon In :ii iuuihu, ai jimoiiic uau, cor. Main and Oram sts. Sojourning brethoru cornlally invited o attend. - J. Wabsom, W. M, E. E. IIaimack, Sec. , Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money ttemnaea. J. F. HYDE, Agent, Lebanoiii - Oregon, East and South VIA JOHN F. MILLER W. R. C. No. 15, nieeta 1st and 3rd Fridays of each month at 2:30 p. m. Akni B. Kara, Domik E. 8awmaiih, Pres. Soc'ty, i. GKN'L MEIOOS CAMP, No. 19, Division of Ore C, gon, Sous or Voteraans-Mset in Q. A. R. Hall, , vtT Satunlay evening, eicept the third Satunlay of each month, mooting the third Fri day Instead. All hiothors of the Sons of Vet erans and oomradeaof the 0. A. K. are cordially Invited to meet with the Camp. . , A. Bosua, Capt. A. 0. Stuiin, First Segt, IIINA M. WEST HIVE, NO. 1, h. 0. T, . Meets on theW, 4th and Slh Friday evening of each month at 7ip.K. at . A. R. Hall. Tran sient Lady Hacoaboes are cordially Invited to attend, HtruMH 8. MIM.8B, Xady Gout, Dolus Salvuabsu, Lady R. K. THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern Pacific Co. Expreae trains leave Portland dally: 8:50 P. H. I I,v...rortland......Ar. I 8:10 A. M 12:10 a, . Lv...Allinny.. ..Ar. 4:50 a. K 10:46 a. St. Ar.8un J'runcisco Lv 7 :00 p. u PROFESSIOJfdL. Sam'i M. Garland, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. LEBANON, OREGON. ...-i-ivntuH, UM, Jll" limn. flrMO.1111 t'itv lVnll..,, Turner, Marion, Jettorson, Albany, Halaev. Kui'riHl.nio" .Trnwitimi tmt w , " ' , O! a.v.i.iuu '-'tjl irVihtf. Kiiirnnn iuBuyoll noino ....1 -- Dl rj 'I w vn.ii. ij, AmillO auu ftll tttl.tlnllH frnm P.rWAlillrn nntifh n Roseburff niaU daily: Rlflh'i. If Tl.W PnisHuiTrl A.I A. An 12:26 p. m. Lv..,A.bany."!Ar,' 1:16 p. m 6:60p. m. I Ar.Koiieburg.,Lv. :00a.m, Local paasenger trains daily (except j 1 8:20 a. h. :10a. m. 4:30 ft H, 5:20 p.m. LvM.Albany Ar. Ar... Lebanon. ...Lv. Lv,..Alhnny Ar. Ar... Lebanon ...Lv. 10:40 A. M. 9:40 A.M. 6:46 P. tt. 6:60 P. M Weatberford & ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, '',( -X i '" : ' ; ALBANY, OREGON. f W. R BILYEU, A1TOR.NEY-.AT '- LAW, j ALBANY, OEEQON. W. M, BROWN, 1 . Attorney.at-Law. V ' LEBANON, OBSOON. Dining Cars on Ogden Route. Pullman Buffet Sleepebs AND Second-Class Sleeping Cars At tached to all Through Trains. Weat Side Division. ' Brtwren Portland and Cobtallib. MalHraln dolly (except Sunday): 7:30 A.'. I Lv..'.Portland...XST fcaTITE 18:16 p. x. I Ar...Corvallia . .Lv. j 1 :35 p. it. At. AlKnnv norl fnm,nMID Mnn.-., -.111. ... vui ,uu,a Willi trams of 0. 0, & JS, railroad. Express train daily (except Sundayl; 4:40 p. v. fLv-Portland ...Ar. I 7:86p. h. I Ar.McMlnnvllleLv I 5 A. M. 5:50 a.m. THROUGH TICKETS To" lnthe RnatHfn fltntaa Car, ada and Europe oan be obtained at lowest rates from F. U. Hiokok, agent, Lebanon. a a 4irt.S' KOEHLBR. Manager. a. h koeini, 4tat. a. r, k pn, Agi, The telegraph office at Jacksonville has been temporarily closed. ,, The Richardson sheared out 1285 bead of sheep In 9 hours, near Heppner the other day. The McBro boye killed a large bear on Wlmberry creek, In Lane oounty. last week. It , weighed about 700 pounds, Independence boasts of a young man not yet 20 years of age, whose height la 8 feet 9 Inches. Charles Bioket Is his name, , - , L. C. Edwards, of Ante! dedded tu build a telnnhnnA 11 Antelope to Fossil, and will start nion to work June 10. Three feet of snow is reported on the Mount Adams ranges this month, I wnere, last year, earlier thau this grass was abundunt and 15 liichw nigh. Emigrant waenns have to pass through Fossil. They are laler man usual this snrlnir. n. n,or ueeu mile sunshine to mnlt tlm .., lu the mountains. The 29th annual comnienAcinnut nt the Albany college will begin June 12. ine oaeeaiaureate sermon will be preached June 14 bv Hev. Thiunn. Boyd, D. D., of Portland. roar hundred head of 1-vmmM steers left Fotsil last iom itnea, of lleppner, for whom W. 8. Thompson purchased them in on. Ham oounty, They are to be shipped A party of The Dalles people will leave tomorrow morning for the straw berry fields at Hood Elver. It Is said that the lurgest crop ever heard of will be raised this seusou. A tramp entered the residence of Milton Aubrey, In Eugene, Friday evening and stole two sold watches, one belonging to Mrs. Aubrey aud the other to Mr. Aubrey. The roads are again lined with teams hauling wood from Condon to Arling ton. A great deal of wheat is also being hauled from the Mayville coun try. Tbe price paid at Arlington now is about 45 cents. H. E. Everett, uonullst nnmlnm. for judge, of Sherman ooiiuty, bus again declined to run. this time offlelalk- He waited until the ballots were nil printed, and the name had to benffl. eiany scralotied out. : Slock Inspector Fitz Patrick nnisnea His spring .Inspection of the sheep in Wasco county, and reports mem generally in fine condition, though be has found more scab among me nocsrs mis year than last. Oregon teachers will meet In Etnrene June 19 and 20, under the auspices of the University of Oregon, to consider eauoauonai subjects. Superintendent Irwin will be chairman of the conven tion. A number of Interesting tinners will be read. The warehouses lu the The Dalles are fast beootnlng too small for the large amount of wool which arrives daily. Workmen are busy in the Hoody warehouse, with horse and pulley, piling the sacks as high as the ceiling. The giand jury at The Dalles last Wednesday returned a true bill Charles Snipes, oharging him with assault witn a dangerous weapon in having held-un W. H. Vanhii.hornn the road leading into The Dalles on the morning of May 8. Besides soaktnir the aoll and a bountiful harvest, the rains and late season in Sherman countv. have uniari all the grasshopperegga laid last season aud the Wasoo News Buys, let us be itmnntul when pravinn for a decent price for our wheat. The prune eron in the Hood river valley is almost a complete failure, ihe Glacier says. The prune orchards of the Shoemaker Bros., containing: 8000 nees, will have no fruit. Winter Nel II and Bartlett pears are also a failure In some parts of the valley . The Albany Democrat savs the mon. ey is ready to pay the last dividend of the principal due depositors from the Liuu County National Bank. It will put $28,000 1 n to circulation . The show. lug is a good one, one that will be appreciated generally. The Eugene Guard savs. that old "Bocks," the horse that pulls the ice wagon about Eugene, Is a very intelli gent creature, He Is quartered at Bangs' stable, and, when he Is hitched to the wagon, he is started out of the oarn without a driver. He Immedi ately cresses over to the ioe laotory and basks the wagon up to the door, of NO. 14. hie own accord. As soon as the wagon Is loaded he starts on bis regular route about the city, which he safely makes without receiving Instructions from bis driver. The dwellinsr house of M V i Bcovell, situated nn tho M sn..n homestead, on the north fork of the Nehalem river, bu rued last Tuesday, together with its eontems. The dairy house and all of the dairying uteneUs were also burned. It is a severe loss to Mrs. Bcovell, who is getting well long in years. . ; There was a waterspout at McKay in tJmatilla county, Wednesday or lust week, and another two days laler. They did much damage, washing out potatoes Dial were planted and doing other damage to crops. There 'was also a waterspout at Fossil last Frhh..- and one at Trail Fork in Gilliam cou,i. ty. Grants Pass has been treated ti a sljjlitof the new woman several times recently, says the Courier. TW .. ladies appeared on tbe street astride of oig norses. The Turk-like trousers, hig sleeves and leggings caused a slanj pedeot: the part of clerks and saloon loungers for the front doors to get a glimpse of the unusual sight. The 8-year old oblld of Alight n...t berg fell Into Rogeis creek Saturday last, and nearly drowned, says the lucaiinnviiie Telephone-Register. Mrs. W. C. Wolf jumped into the eroet rescued the little one. For nearly nn hour the child was uuconscious, aud considerable work was done before It was resuscitated. It la now as well ns ever. That New Yorli mv n..n..'. ....... hundred and sixtv million year: nearly three hundred pounds of butter every day; and ns many gallons of milk; that it eats three hundred and five million nntiM.To of beef In a year seems astonishing. aou yet tnese figures are, In reality, very moderate calculations u.hioh m. John Gilmer Speed has reached iin exhaustive investigation .and emhftf1iu,l iu an a.licle on ''Feeding a pity Like New-York," which Ire-has written' for The Ladies' Home Journal. A little 2 yenr-old child nf Front Davenport, of Hood River n-n (,.,i by the family cow last Tuesday, The j cuiiaren were playing upon the bridge over the flume near Ibeir fathers house when the cow, heretofore regarded as perfectly gentle and oeaeefnL ,, along on her way across the bridge. Finding the child In tier way she picked it up on her horns and tossed it about 10 feet In the air. In iu fall, the child struck on Its head on a plank that projected over the flume and, fall ing in the flume, floated down until rescued by workmen near at hand, The child received a severe contusion on the temple and was bruised on the hips by the horns nf the gentle, old, family cow has since been acnorned.. Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest U. S. Gov't Report Baking An&QlMTEUX PURE ii U v THE SIZE OF THE SUN. To Journey Across it by Train Would Take Two Years and a Half, Tlie sun, provided wo measure only Hie disk seen with the smoked gluss, is eight hundred and sixty -six thous and miles In diameter, I. e, ' one hundred and eiirht earths nr,nl,l h- comfortably rouged side by side across (he disk. To cover the surface would require many thousands. To fill the Interior we should need one million three hundred thousand. On a smaller scale we might represent the sun by a ball two feet In diainoter and the earth by a good-sized grain of shot. Let the sun be hollowed out. then tdaen i.liu earth at its centere, and let the moou revolve about it at iis real distance tif two hundred and forty thousand miles. There would yet remain nearly two hundred thousand miles of space between tbe moon's orbit and the In. closing shell of the sun. Indeed, to journey from one aide of the sun to the other, through the center, would take one. of our swift express trains ueany two years una a half. So vast a gione must be heavy. Siuce Its density is only one-quarter that of the earth, it only weighs as much as three hundred aud thirty-two thousand earths, or two octillions of tons! Tim attraction of gravity on its' surface would cause a man whose weight was one nunarea and fifty pounds to weigh two tons. Alden W, QuimbvIh June Ladies' Home Journal. ' " " TENNESSEE HAPPENINGS. A Sad Drowning. Mr. James Beard wan 1 slough of the Willamette river, five miles north of Harrlsbunr. We(inertn evening. The circumstances, as re ported are, that in company with Lee Ingram he crossed this slouvh in tho morning en route to shear sheep near the foothills of the Coast range of mountains, and were delaved In m. turning to cross this slough until about 10 o'clock in tlie evening. In the attempt at crossing they missed the route of safe drivitnr and mt. i,,t swimming water. Tha Wnimn tuna uncoupled, the wagon bed turned over aua tuey were throwa out. Mr. Beard seems to have trained a fooilno nn assisted Ingram to clear himself. In gram's coat sleeve had caught in some portion of the wagon bed and had to be torn loose. At this juncture, In gram, being an expeit swimmer, went to rescue his team, with the under standing that Beard should remain quiet until he should return, as he (Beard) could not swim i,,.,, swam quite distauoe dowu tbe stream but conoluded theeituation too dAnirer. ous for further pursuit and made a landing. He immediately went to Beard's assistance but when he came to sight be observed liira floatiug with the current. He called to him tn 9hore, but without avail, he sank rrom sight to rise no more. Tlie body has not been recovered at this writing. Tlte horses lauded safely on a bar witnoui injury. This ford has the reputation of being a very dangerous one, and this sad and unfortunate affair will no doubt serve as a warning to any that might anticipate the reck less attempt of making its crossing in the night time. Review. State Sunday School Convention. : The annual State Sunday School Convention will be held June 9, II, nt rortiaun, in the Cen teunl M, E. Church, on the East Bide. The nm gram this year has been prepared especially with a view to giving practical assistance to every school represented. , ..' - '. This is a mass convention to which all Sunday school workers are Invited. The number of delegates from eaeb school is not limited. Free 'entertain.- ruent will be furnished all who nmnnt credentials as deleeales from their superintendent or seoretary, but names or an such must be mailed at once to the state secretary. Delegates paying full fare over the Southern Pacific Hues will be returned at one-third fare. On the O. R. AN Willamette river boats a rate of one fare for the round trip has been made. But note carefully, that lu eyery case the delegate must take a receipt when paying fare to Portlaud, showing that the holder Is a delegate to tho Sunday school convention, and this rfceipt must be countersigned at the con vention. Copies of the Oregon Sundav School Tidings, containing the program and further particulars, may be secured by addressing tlie State Seoretary, Mr. F, a. urook, at Portland. BY WJ3AB. Saturday, May 30, 1896. Frank Girard was in this vicinity last week. ; ' . .. Ed. Myers and Geo. Rom. .I mm appointed judge and clerk from this place In the North Lebanon precinct. livery one was in town lat. Thi. day to hear Gen. Coxey. We learn that our neighbor, Mr. Ayers has traded, his farm In this vicinity for property near LaComb. Mr. Crowder has just returned from a visit to Canada. " Miss Stella Fronk has returned to tlie Albany prairie after a week's visit with her folks at home. . , ; . " A masquerade social will be given at Swiuk's hall Satuidav. Jnnn is Tht. social it will be understood will be gonen up for the benefit of the organ fund. AnnioBlacklaw head, and so you may know what to expect (a fine time). Everyone coming masked will have a chance at the prize that will be offered for tho hot. suit. Admission fee will he a nanti and supper 10 ots. Come. Our fifth annual picnic will come off Thursday, June 18. This is entirely free. There will be a fine programme, baseball, racing, etc., all through the day. There will also be a candv stanrl and no one will regret coming. An nie Blacklaw is conducting the ar rangements, so come one and all, If for nothing else thau to see the manager..-;'. ' .; -". :!.-;..: M''.-; : ... SCHOOL REPORT. Following is the report of the Ten nessee public school for thn month ending May 29: Number of scholars euroueu a; average attendance 20. Those present every dav dnrinir tha tlie month were: Bertha Davis, Tom MeKoight,;: Mary ; Baltimore, Masel Wallace, Callie Davis, and Mary Mo Knight. Visitors present were: Alice Wallace, Dalsv wood. Mrs Rmint Walter Davis, J. D. Fronk, C. F. Big uee, rraun uirard. Everyone are cordially invited to come and visit the sohool. Annie Blacklaw, Teacher, Murder in Astoria. More murders are reported among the fishermen at Astoria. Saturday's Astorian tells of the finding of the body of Miss Esther Gunion In the river at Smith's Poiut below the city, and that she had been living with a brother and another man at Clifton, and was seen the day before the last time in a boat, and it la siimirunil that all three had been killed by the strik ing nsnermen. G. F. Kuowles, the Racket Store man, invites vou to nail mri m goods and get his prices. A Clubbing Offer. A great many of our readers In T.lnn county like to take the Weekly Oregon lan. we nave made arrangements wherebv we can furnish it t a nuiiu. tion from the regular price to those who want both the Express and the Oregouian. The regular price of the Oregonian is $1.50 per year, and of the Express 11.60 when in advance. We will furnish both for $2. per year in advance, a saving of one dollar to the subscriber. The Oregonian gives all the general news of the country once a week, and the Express gives all tbe local news once a week, which will make a most excelleut news service for the moderate sum of $2. per year. Those who are at nresent subscribers f the Express must pay In all arrear ages aud one year iu advance to obtain this special price. The Fisheries Troubles, Adjutant-General B. B. Tuttle was seen by a reporter in reference to the troubles on the Columbia river between the striking fishermen and the non union men, and was asked whether or nor the militia would be required to quell the disturbance existing., He stated that an offloer was now on the lower river investigating the matter, and that ho iiad teleitranhed that, nn immediate necessity existed for calling out the militia. General Tuttle said that Governor Lord would notbesltarn an Instant to send Ihe troops If they were needed, and that, if they were sent, they would go for work and bnal. I tiess and would not be encumbered ..mi umua u.uu-iuge, iiiai; me send ing of the national guard to the section would, of course, Involve a heavy ex pense, as they would necessarily have to have a couple of steamers to bring them supplies, at all times, and to asBlst them in patrolling the river. It may be that trouble will be avoided, an ns tn Suva ovrtatioa knl tl.aan I -. . ... uuu VI1V1C! IB lltllU doubt the military authorities will aot promptly if the ocoasion demands It. The offloer now on the Columbia in vestigating matters will make a lurther report this morning, and unless the strikers will cease their un lawful acts, they may have an oppor tunity to be so reported, and be visited by the "boys iu blue," who will make Short WOrk Of lswlpaanoaa unrfa S,n command of such able and fearless officers as the O, N. (i. Is at present supplied with. Salem Statesman. Will Retire. By a telegram from tbe O. R. A N. Co., it is announced that the steamer Gypsy will be retired from the up river service alter another trip, or two trtnSAt. mnat. This itia11l..nAA i - ,. - ... . . .iiraiiijfcuue IB n cause of regret to Harrisburg. The ftmvtmuiaHn,. uwalAa IK. r l. . .. u...Uv..v...fi oti ,w vl fcUB uyimy US been truly annrA,.iflted hv mi, E,hinnaK, aud especially do they express them selves as being delighted with tbe courteous aud gentlemanly manner of Tnntuin flni-iinn hla ,.... . .i i hw uuiwta Mill 1.1 C W O at all times since the advent of the uj-paey on toe upper river and It is the general hope of all interested that when the conditions of . traffic will justify that we may hear the ever welcome whistles of the plucky little Gypsy agala,Harrli.ur AevMwi