The Lebanon express., June 11, 1896, Image 1

VOL. X.
LEBANON, OREGON, JUNE 11, 1896.
NO. 15.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Oaerear .....12 00
(If paid In advance, II So per year.)
gli nimtlu ' J?
Three moiltliB,...
InHleotiplflw 06
STATE OFIWEKS.
Geo. W. McBrilel ; 8eiltttor,
Jlm H. Mitchell,!
Ditifior Hermann ongreasnian
William P. Lord Governor
H. K. Kliioalil,..,. Hecrctary of State
' Phil Mctschan, .......Treasurer
G. M. Irwin Supt. Public Instruction
H. W. Leeds State Printer
R. S Keen, i
F.A.Moore, Biiprema JudgoB.
C. ifi. Woolverton.)
'lOUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge, i. N. Duncan
Uecorder, P. F. Hardmaii
Olork N. Noedham
Slieriff, J. A. McFeron
Soliool Superintendent A. R. Kutlierford
Treasurer,... P. G. Morris
Assessor, W. F. Doakins
Burvoyor, E. T. T. FiBhcr
Coroner It. A. Juvno
Commissioners,
i John Pugli
" : j J. M. Waters
CITY OFFICIALS.
MAYOR ; R. B. MONTAGUE
RECORDER W. M. BROWN
CITY ATTORNEY S. M. GARLAND
TREASURER I.F.HYDE
MARSHAL.,; P. W. TAYLOR
fN. S. DAI.GLKISH,
C. E. 1'tlGH,.
UOUNC1LMEN
H. HAKEK,
A. UMPUUEY,
3. R. SMITH,
N. K. UEAMAN.
City Council nieeta an tiie lint and third
Tuesday evenings oteaoli montli,
Seorat eooletlea.
LINN TENT, No. 7, K. 0. T, M.-MeeU ill G. A.
R. Hall on Tliiiwday evening of each woek.
Traauont Mr Knight are cordially lnvlled to
visit the Tout meeting.
C. W, Stokrs, Com,
Oeo. W. kick, It. K.
SONOR LODUE, No. B8, A. 0. U. W.Meet
erory TaOMiay oveuluR at ti. A. B.llail.
H. Y. KlRKVATUlCK, M. W.
1. I. Bros, Bee.
, LKrUNON I.ODUK, NO. 47, 1, 0. 0. F.-Moeta
story Saturday evening at Odd Fellows Hall, at
j'oluok p. m.
, A. E. DAVIS, N. 0.
W. C. fETKRBON, Beefy.
PKAttXltlSHUWA LODGE, NO. . I. 0. 0. F.
leotsatl. 0. 0. FHall Unit and third Wednes
day eveulngs of each month,
BAKAII 8AI.TMAKHU, N. 0.
HATTJE ACBUSUN, geol'y.
J.E1IAN0N RIDGE No, 44 A. F. 4 A. al.-Meets
Saturday uveiiiug, on or bofore the full moon in
each mouth, at Masonic Halt, Cor. Main and
Urantsts. uojuiimlng brethurn oorolally invited
o attend.
J. WASsoa, W. M,
E. K HAHHiCK, 8eO.
JOHN F. MILLER W. R. C. No. IS,
uneeta 1st and 3rd Fridaya of each month at
2:30 p. m. Aunts B. Rekii,
Dom.i E. 8ALTMAH8H, Pres.
Bec'ty.
OEN'L MKICOB CAMP, No. 19, Division of Ore
ion, Sons of Vitonin Meet In a. A. It. Hall,
Saturday of each month, meeting the third Fri
day instead. All brothers of the Hons of Vet
erans and enmradesof the 0, A. K. are cordially
Invited to meet with the Culnp.
A. Uosuli, Capt.
A. 0. Sn!, First Best.
aiNAM. WEST HIVE, NO. 1, L. 0. T, M.
Ueotsim thoM, 4th and 6th Friday evening of
each mouth at 7:30 r. K. at 0. A. K. Hull. Trim-
aleut Lady MoeealxiOB are cordlully invited to
attend.
Huuiah 8. Mu.l.aa, Lady Com.
Dolus 8A1.TUAUSH, liUdy H. K.
PROFESSIONAL.
Sam'l M. Garland. .
ATTORNEY- AT - LAW
LEBANON. OREGON.
Veatherford & Wyatt,
ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW,
ALBANY, OREGON.
W.R.BILYEU,
ATTORNEY - AT LAW,
ALBANY, OREGON.
W. M. BROWN,
Attorney.at-Law.
LEBANON, OREGON.
S1MM0NS
REGULATOR?
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE
b Simmons liver Regulator don't
forest 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 on
Malaria, Fever and Ague and Rheuma
tism. You want to wake up your Liver
Eow, but be sure you take SIMMONS
IVER fiBOULATQR 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 At condition, and that
will only be when the Liver is kept active.
Try 8 Liver Remedy once and note the
difference. Btt fcke 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 cf the
powder; but take SIMMONS LIVER REGU
LATOR. You'll find the RED 2 cn every
pacltage. Look for It.
J, H. Zollin & Co.. PhUudclphl' . I's.
Albany Steam Laundry
RICHARDS & PHILLIPS, Proprs,
A.lbany, Oregon
All Orders Receive Prompt
Attention.
Special Rates for
Family Washings.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money
Refunded.
). F. HYDE, Agent,
East and South
-VIA-
THE SHASTA RODTE
OF THE ' ! . "
Southern Pacific Go,
Express trains leave Portland daily:
H :W r. M.
12:10 ..
10:46 A.M.
Lv...rortland .Ar.
Lv... Albany.. ..Ar.
Ar.Hun Francisco Lv
8:10 a.
4:60 a. m
7:00 p.
The above trains stop at East Port
land, Oregon City, Wnudburu, Balenj,
Turner, Minion, Jefferson, Albany,
Albany Junction, Tangent, Shedd,
Hnlai'y, Harrisburg, Junetlou City,
Irvinir, Euirene. Creswell, Brains and
all stations from flout burg south to
unci Including Asblanu.
KosoUirg mail daily:
T::t6T."iiTfLv Portland ,Ar. 4:40p. m.
12:26 v. M. Lv...Alliiy Ar. 1:16 p.m.
6:50p. m. I Ar...KoaebttrKLv. 8:O0a.m
Local passenger trains daily (except
aunuay.
"8:20 a. M.
9:10 A. M.
4:80 P, M.
6:20 P. M.
Lv... Albany Ar.
Ar...Lebanou....Lv.
Lv... Albany Ar.
Ar...Lebanon..Lv.
10:40 A. Hi
0:40 A. M
6:46 p. m
6:60 P. M
Dining Cars on 0den Route.
Pullman Buffst Sleepers - '
AND
Seoond-ClasB Sleeping Cars At
tached to all Through Trains.
West Slda Division.
Brtwekn Pohtmnd anb Oorvallib.
Mall train daily (exceptSundaylj
T:30Xb7 Lv...Portland...AyT 6:20a. II.
12:16 p. M. Ar...Oorvallis.,Lv. 1:36 p. m.
At Albanv and Corvallis conuuet nitli
trains of 0. C. & IS. railroad.
Express train daily (except Sunday):
4:40 p. M. I Lv... Portland ...Ar. 8:26 a. m.
7:88 p. h. I Ar.McMinnvilleLv I 6:60 a. m.
THROUGH TICKETS I0"'1 innthe
ada and uro(ie can be obtained at loweat
rates from F, U. Hickok, agent, Lebanon.
K. KOKHLEK, Manager.
I, I , KOUlttli AIM, II. f 1 1 fill. Ant,
STATE AND COAST.
Clipped from our Exchanges
Throughout the West.
Sam Hayden'i majority for prosecut
ing attorney la nearly 2500.
Seventeen can of sheep were shlpiied
East from Arlington Wednesday.
J. B, Nolilea, a Wallowa county
rancher, Is driving a large, baud of
horses to market in Montana.
Several of the Italian fishermen have
left Astoria for California, and more
will go on the next steamer.
The new altar at the Catholic church,
In Gervais, was blessed by the Rev.
Archbishop Cross last Sunday, . , i
An old building Was put on board
a large wagon in Medford lost week,
and moved to a farm three miles south
of town,
George Grayson, of Sheridan, has
bought the North Yamhill and Trask
river toll road, together with the hotel
and stage stand.
An Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Schlatsser,
of Gervais, last week, in some way un
known, got hold of concentrated lye
and swallowed some of It, Death re
sulted soon after.
Ben Byan, a mluer, died In Grant's
Pass last week from the effect of chloro
form administered during a Burgical
operation to remove a oanceroua growth
from his lower jaw.
Each judge and clerk of election re
ceives $3 a duy of about eight hours
and mileage for the judge taking the
box to the county seat, a total cost iu
the county of nearly $1,000.
Superintendent oflnstruction Irwin
has issued a circular in which the in
formation Is given that arrangements
have been made whereby text bonks
will be furnished to all teachers whore
there are no depositories at the mailing
price.
A. F. Hunt, the defeated republican
nominee for sheriffin Jackson county,
Instead of taking the proveroial trip
up Salt creek;, has started for Dead
Indian, with a good-sized baud of fine
looking cattle to fatten on the range
there for fall beef.
Lincoln county republicans can sym
pathize with their brothers in lieu ton
county over the results of the election.
In Lincoln the republicans saved only
the tall end of the ticket,' whllo the
populists aud democrats took the lu
crative oillces.
There are many Indians from the
Warm Springs reservation on Hood
river, picking strawberries. The berry
crop on the river is backward about
ripening. Last Wednesday about 100
crates were shipped to Montana. At
Butte, Hood river berries were selling
for (7 a crate Thursday. :
G. W. Perkins, of North Yamhill,
says the Dayton Herald, created some
amusement Tuesday. On learning of
the succexs of the bimetalists, he tied a
broom to his horse's tail and paraded
the streets of that town. As he passed
along, the blmetulists cheered while
the republicans looker! blue.
The entire corps ot teachers at The
Dulles publio schools baa been re
elected, with the exception of Professor
W. N. Btrattan, assistant principal,
who declined to be a candidate for re
election, Professor J. S. Landers, late
principal of the high school of Astoria,
III., litis been elected to succeed Pro
fessor Btrattan.
During the Memorial day services at
Twin Oak Cemetery, near Turner,
last Saturday, Mrs. W. J. B. McCulloch,
aged about 60 years, droped dead. She
was of portly stature and subject to
heart disease aud just previous to the
sad misfortune had eyerexerted herself
lu walking up the hill of the road lead
ing to tliut burtai place.1 f
Oil1 VVfalniesdXv evening last Erf Hale
and Charles Dobbins became Involved
lu a fight at tliS Belvadere saloon, says
the- Heppher ftaette, during which
Hole' stabbed1 Dobbinr Iii the neck,
nearly i reachfog 'the'' jugular vein.
Dobbins made a good fight; lidweVer,
with nothing bttt nature's weapons fbr
defense. Hale' was' arrested, 'but' the
Gazette 'leaf lis'' that some sort of a
settlement was reached.
,w ...-.-I . ..'. ..;
There was a stabblug affray at Dairy
In Klamath oount"on election' "(Jay,,
and in the fracas1 ,;OHn' 'McGi'i rHbir v'os
battly cut: tip;1' iceivthg'i thtt-6 ngly
wotindBj n6.1a e'-bdetneri,'-ouer
the shoulder and one over the eyeancr
temple. v-It was thought that, MqCuui
bcrat sejriouejly'Juj uiel itt first, aud
a cpufler was.atily':'dispaichbo; to;
Klainatb fulls for a physician. Duve
Shook, lfT't(litlJig''tir.ifebpo' peaoe
and quief, "received a1 bud out across
the'baOk -if fbVtiAitt Art irate uulf
breed 'Indian'' "did' '4be- tutting -nd
liuUlttti.; MotJtilflkfi l rvfv; .
THEY FISH IN PEACE.
Good Effect of the Presence of Militia
on Baker's Bay,
Astoria, Or., Juno 4. A prominent
Citizen of Hwaco was lu town today,
and said that fishing Is progressing
peacefully throughout Baker' bay,
under the protection of the Washing
ton militia. The force at Hwaco now
consists or about, 50 men. They have
two steamers, protected on the outside
with heavy railroad ties, and each
mounting a cannon, carrying a detail
of heavily-armed men, and constantly
patrolling the bay day and night,
There has been no attempt made
"recently by strikers to enter the bay of
molest any of the woiklng flshermenl
Seaborg's canneiy is In operation
and receiving all the fish it can con
veniently handle, which are said to he
of unusually fine size and quality.
A squad of regulars is also main
tained on Sand Island, and Is contribut
ing materially to preserve the peace at
that section of the bay and river.
A rumor is circulating here this
evening, which is given considerable
credence among those who have
Watched developments recently, that
there have been more victims of
violence on the part of the striking
fishermen than those reported lu the
newspapers. A gentleman, who" pre
fers not to have his name mentioned,
says that there is evidence going to
show that the occupants of the two
fishing boats recently picked up In the
river were foully dealt with. It will
be remembered that one of these bouts
was brought to the city in a broken-tip
coodllio.i by one of the river steamers,
having been found empty and floating
in the river. This gentleman says
positively that the boat left Astoria
with two fishermen in It, who started
out to do a little fishing on the sly.
Neither of the men has been seen
since.
It is known that the other boat also
left here with nonunion fishermen in
It, who have not returned, and there
is good reason to believe all four of
lllesemen have been murdered.
. Important Decision.
A Ban Francisco dispatch says that
Charles Clark, receiver of the Oregon
Pacific railroad, was awarded (23,000
in coin, I he surplus of the sale of the
steamship Willamette Valley, ' over
which a number of creditors
of the bankrupt company have been
at law in the district court the past
few months. Judge Morrow so decided
in a lengthy opinion' in the case of R.
Chandler vs. the steamship Willamette
Valley. Receiver Clark applied for
the entire surplus, as the representa
tive or the Oregon court, in whose pos
session the property of the Oregon Pa
cific is, and also as a claimant for the
vessel. Counter petitions were filed by
the master for bis wages as master and
pilot; by a judgment creditor, wb,9
had) recovered a oommou-law judg
ment in the state courts; sureties who
went on a bond to release the vessel
when she was first libeled, aud were
compelled to pay the amount of the
decree; by several insurance Com
panies, as holders of receiver's cer
tificates purporting to give them a
prior lien in payment of premiums for
insurance, and by other holders ot
certificates. The court awarded the
entire surplus, less all costs, to the re
ceiver on the ground that he was the
representative of the owner, and
primarily entitled to it, and on the
ground that none of the petitioners,
other than the holders of receiver's
certificates, have any lien against the
claim on the owner, and the petition
ers holding receivers' certificates,
whether they bad any lien or not
(which is not divided) the proper court
to pass upon their rival claims was the
receiver's court which issued the cer
tificates aud marshalled all the claims
pending against the insolvent corpora.
tion which formally owned the vessel.
Carp on the Grass,
Carp are taking the country, says the
Oregon City Enterprise, and pond,
.mudhole, stream and slough are alive
'with these imported fish, that are
proving a great nuisance, Down in
Columbia county they are digging up
the roots of the grass lu the overflowed
meadows, and the farmers who own
land along the sloughs affected by the
periodical inundations are wrathy and
heaping curses on the head of the
'individual who first introduced the
prolific carp into Oregon waters.
'Complaint is made that they are de
vouring other fish that are native to
the country, and they are spreading
everywhere. In fact, they are getting
as thick as popuilsts. . Siuce "General"
Ooxey was In Oregon City, If reports
are true, they are feeding ou the grass
lit tht vieliilt? of tut old eireulgtetiud
Highest of aU in Leavening Power. Latest U. & Gov't Report
-m mm mil wa n
14 V JS33SS33 IT
on the hill, Isaac Farrar, the butcher,
has a lively specimen of the carp about
two and a half inches long in a can of
water at hia shop, which he found in
the standing water that has collected
iu the ring of the old circus grounds
on the hill. Mr. Farrar says there are
numerous tiny specimens of ycung
carp In the same collection of water,
aud at first it was a seven days' Wonder
Where they came from. However, it
is learned that some carp had beeii
placed in a spring above the grounds,
and it is probable that some of therd
had been washed down during a rainyl
day freshet. are keeping up their repu
tation for multiplying and replenish
ing (he earth.
JURY LIST.
Following is the list of jurors drawn
to serve at the regular June term of
circuit court, which convenes on Mon
day, June 2,2;
EdMcCaw, farmer, Crawfbrdsyille.
: Wm. Ingram, farmer, Sodavillo.
D. H. Ambrose, farmer, Brownsville.'
N. B. Washburn, merchant, Bhel
bura. Samuel Nixon, farmer, Harrlsburgi
W. H. Raicsey, merchant, Scto.
W. D. Wasbbtjrii, formeri Prowns
Vllle, B. W.Cooper, farmer, Plainview.
, Scott Ward, farmer, Plaliiview.
J. W. Cheshire! farmer, Bodaville".
James Freeman, farmer, Crabtree.
Wm. Bassett, farmer, Halaey,
Fred Gross, merchant, Waterloo.
' J. T, Follis, furmer, Kingston.
John Rhinehart, farmer, Sweet
Home.
Wm. Hale, farmer, Millers.
H.T. Stanley, farmer, Solo.
W. F. Hammer, mechanic, Afha.u.yV
Pavd Andrews, merohant, Lebanon.
Frank Dempsey, farmer, Harrisburg.
Wm. Shepherd, farmer, Harrlsburg.'
W. T. Jordan, farmer, Albany.
Wm. Robe, farmer, Crawfordsvillu.
W. B. McCormaok, farmer, Shedd.
John Morgan, farmer, Plaluview.
T. Grimes, farmer, Harrisburg.
C. E, Hawkins, iusiirquo agent, Al
bany, Feter Ruettner, mechanic, Albany.
John Curl, mechanic, Sclo.
P J. Philpott, farmer, Holly.
Fred Butler, farmer, Oakvllle,
Settlers Coming ta Oregon.
That (he epVirte of the Pacifio North
west Immigration Board are beginning
to bear fruit 1" amply evidenced by the
following dispatch received at the
offl je of the bourd yesterday, frmn O.
R. McCjinuis, secretary of the North
west Immigration Association, at St.
Paul, Minn.: "Fifteen settlers for
Oregon via Northern Pacific lost night;
five more leave this morning." Let
ters received from Mr. McGiunis aud
from agents in Ohio and Indiana, who
are working in the interests of Immi
gration to Oregon, (udloate Unit there
Is going to be at a very early date a
large movement of farmers to this sec
tion. The St, Paul Dispatch, of rtcent
date, has quite an article on the advan
tages lo farmers of settling lu the
Pacific Northwest, aud altogether the
work of the immigration board gives
promise at present of the addition of
many hundreds of sturdy, worthy
citizens to the population of this state
iu the very near future. Oregonian,
A Clubbing Offer.
A great many of our readers in Liuu
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
Oregonian. The regular price of the
Oregonian Is $1.60 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 Oregonian 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 news service
for the moderate sum of $2. per year,
Those who are at present subscribers
f the Express must pay iu all arrear
ages and one year in advance to obtain
this special price.
H A n. aro !h Initial! of Ranh
I fcaul-but their roottal tit A, I.
JUSTICES AND CONSTABLES,
The official canvass of the vote of
Linn county shows the following jus
tices and constables elected In the var
ious precincts:
District No. l.-(West Albany, Or
leans and Tangent), Justice, J. V. Pow
ell, Constable, Samuel H. Bryan.
District No. 2,-(Albany, East Al
bany, Price and Syracuse), Justice, C. -E.
Hawkins; Constable, F. T. Blount
Distriot No. i-(Shedd and Center),
Justice, C.J. Shedd; Constable, F. G.
rowers.
District No. o.-(Halsey), Justice,
W. J. Stewart; Constable, E. M. Jew
ell. , District No, 8. (Harrisburg), JustfM
.'. E. Cartwright; Constable, T. J.
Stephens. .
District No. ' 7.-(Brown8Vme); Jm.
tic, H. H. Chance; Constable, F. W.
Cole,
District No. 8. (Lebauon), Justice,
Geo. Lovelee; Constable, G. W.Taylor.
District No. 9. (Waterloo and Soda,
ville), Justice, Martin H. Caoaday;
Constable, Huddleson,
District No. 10. (Sweet Home ami
Foster), Justloe, A.H.Yost; Constable,
Wm, Howell.
District No. 11. (Crawfordsville),
Justice, T A. Riggs; Constable, T.
Abranis.
District No. ia.-(Santiam and
Franklin Butte), Justice, J. M.
Ftaugherj Constable, W- W.s Sauder-
District No. 13 (Scio, Bhelburn ami
Jordan), Justiee, R. Shclton; Consta
ble, J. VI : Peterson. '
Di.-triot No. l-(Fo ' Valley), Jus
tice, H. J. Brune; Constable, C. F.
Swnitk,.
Distriot No. 14J.-(Rook Creek),
Justice. I, Ketchum; Constable, W. B.
Robertson.
"Do not drift Into the critical habit,"
writes Ruth . Ashmore In discussing
"The Critical Girl," In June Ladies'
Home Journal, "Have ait opinion,
and. a sensible oue, about everything,
but when you come to judge people,
remember that you see very little of
what they really are, unless you win
ter aud summer with them. Find the
kindly, lovable iiaiure of th "n-xa who
knows little of books. Look far the
beautiful self sacrifice made daily by
some woman who kuows nothing
about pictures, and teach yourself day
lu and out to look for the best lit every
thing. It Is the every-day joys and
and sorrows, my dear girl, that go to
make up life. It is not the ot.e great
sorrow, nor the one intense Joy, it la
the accumulation of the little ones that
constitute living, so do not be critical
in the little faults, and be quick ta
find the little virtues and to praise
t hem. Bo ruuoh that la good In people
dies fur want of encouragement. As I
paid before, have atl opinion, and a
well-thought-out one, about every thing
that cornea into your life, but do not
have too many opinions about people.
Their hearts are notopeu books, and as
you must be udged yourself some day,
give them the kindest Judgment now."
A Golden Occasion.
Oregon's goldeu anniversary will be
celebrated In the exposition building
iu Portland on June 16. This will also
be the 24th annual pioneer reunion.
Hon. Geo. H. Williams will deliver
the address and Mrs. Ella Hlgginson
the poem, In 1846 by treaty with
Euglaud Oregon become a part of the
U, S, for certain, and hence the oc
casion is one deserving of special atten
tion. The pioneers of 1846 will be the
heroes of the occasion.
Wanted at Otho, Iowa.
Alfred Llnstrora, a Swedish des
cendant, aged 29 years, He went to
Washington eight years ago, aud later
to Portland, Oregon, and has not been
heard from for four years. His aged
mother Is very anxious to know if he
is living. Any information leading to
his whereabouts will be kindly received
by Charles Llustrom, Otho, Webster
county, Iowa. Other papers please
copy.
One-half wool dress goods reduced to
10 nts,, aud bleached, all linen table
oloth for 86 cts. a yard) at tin Backet
ItnM,