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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1896)
-' ' ' , " , - , - Jl VOL. X. LEBANON, OREGON, JULY 16, 1896. TERM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION. a-iejftir ..... ,lf paid in udtauce. $1 ju per y ear ,j SI mimthi, T'lrtfe innnihh .......... .,..... iifty.-iH.li'l. M STATE OFFK'KKK. Gen. W. McBridci John H. Milclicll.i - limner Hermann ..... u'onirreininni Wiltium P. Lord liovenini II. II. Mncanl, Heeretary of Stat Phil Mctsrhau ...TrftaitiiiH. ti. M. Irvtii oin.t. Public lintructioi H. W Leeds State Prlntei li. S limn. ' i F. A. Moore, SnpremeJndges. . j1.. nooiverton.) ...Senator- BOUNTY OFFICERS, Judge ,.J,K. Duncan liuior.ler, ....D. F. Hardmaji (lurk ..!. Needhan' Slierilf, J. A. McFeron ekliool Superintendent, A. It. Itutherford Treasurer,., Assessor,......,. Surveyor, Coroner...... Commissioner P. G. Morris W. F. Deakim E. T. T. Fisber It. A. Jarne i John Pue-h 1 1. M. Waters CITY OFFICIALS. MAYOR . It. B. MONTAGUE KKi'OKOKi; W. M. BHOWN CITY ATTOltNKY 8. M. GAKLAND ritEASUUEK.. J. F. HYDE MARSHAL G. W. TAYIA1U fN. 8. IIALGLK1SH, C. E. i'l'liH, OOVNC1LMKK ; gfiJSSkV. J. K. SMITH, .N. It. ULAMAN. City Council meets an the Brat and third Tuesday evenings of each month. Sac ret locletlea. LINN TENT, No. 7, K. O. T, el-Meets In 0. A. R. Hall on Thursday evening or each week. Transient Blr Knighla are cordially tnvllvd to Tistt the Tent meeting. C. W. flroani, Cum, Go.W.Hica,B. K. HOXOB LODGE, No. S8. A. 0. V. W.-MeeU every rueiday evening at Q. AR. Hall. U. Y. tiuruun, U. W. . r. nrps, neo. I PtRf-LY VUOETABLE. Tin -Thtvarwar lt,.P.ut aw and Best Fumly Wwl-' AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC tnt ml) flmoHttel nf tlie Liver, Sionart. and Spleen. Reg-nlate tlie Liver ml prevent Cmu.s AND tEVf.H, MALARI. OUS FKVEHH. Hou'h i CoMfiJiHit Rest- LIHS.VKrlS, JAl'KDICK U1 nAUXEA. BAD BREATH I VnrMn. la. . . J i " .. u''i"r"i. Hound bo common i burl brent h, aril in nem I v everv enso it cornea iromuiesioniarn,!nl van beiocaKilvcorrecled iT. nK t0 S('cure remedy for ihiire- r-.m.,v 'uci. at win improve your ppentB, couipieion and general hantth. PILES t R life a burden and robbmft eiiatence of all CONSTI P A Tin M SHOULD not be recorded as i trillitiir ailment-in Ict, naiure oematids tlie utmoat regularity o( th bowela, and any deviation from tli In demand pave tut way often to aeriotTt aunper. It it quno m necenary to remov impnra Bpcuraalattorn from tb oowela at it ia to eat or aluep, and uv aiiruiiii iui uc cxpeciea wurra frif HP A fa a run i Ttlil dialtratBi.ini)' Bfll., . a ,v.,, . ..v wHii-ui iin!i(imacn,ari- tnr from tha imperfectly digested, ct.ntentfc with diiiew-abfe nauBea, and this conKtitutea th V irf V i k -r . 'itauatne; tor MAMUFACTURED ONLY Y J. H. ZEIUN CO., Philadelphia, P, STATE AND COAST. Clipped from our Exchanges NO. 20. DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. Throughout tho Wast. LBBANON LOWHt, so. 47, J, 0. O. r.-Meeta every Baluraay eventug at Udd relloviUaU, at o uioca p. m. A. I. DAVIS, N. 0 V. C. FFTEKKON, Sect ;. PRAftl.nrnnT'A tjirwir vn i n n Meetoat!. 0.0. FUaU tnt and third Wuuu aay evenings or each month) - BiKAH BAI.TUARBll, N. G. KATT1E A CEUDOS. Bcol y. I.KBAXON LOIKJ Mn.it IF.et. U.-Mmti. tiattinla; eveninR, on or before the lull moou In eaub mouth, at Meaoulc Halt, Cor Main and brant hu. aojourning brethoru cornlally uivlteu o aneuu. 3. fiatt, W. M . E. llAKUAca, See. JOHN F. MILLER )V. R. C. .No. 15. meet 1st and 3rd Fridays of each month M 2:80 p. m. Asmi I). Kkei, Doi.lii K. 8a.taiu!H, Pres. Boc'ty. UEN'L U EIW.B CA MP, No. It, Division of Ore gon, tkim of Veleraana-Mitet in Q. A. H Hall, every Saturday evening, except the third Saturday of each month, meeting the third Fri day instead. Alt brother of the Sous of Vet eranl and comradesor the ti. A. R. are cordially Invited to meet with the Camp. A. Bobur, Capt. . 0. Swim, First Segt. BINA M. WWT HIVE, NO. 1, L. 0. T, M -Moeuon llie .'d, lib and Mil Friday evening of each mouth at 7:30 r. a. at a. A. K. Hall. Tran stent Lady alacoaboes are cordially Invited to attend. Hl'MUH 8. Milleb, Lady Com. IKnui Bai.thabku, Idy B, K. PROFESSIONAL. Sam'l M. Garland. ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. LEBANON. OREGON. Albany Steam laundry BICHARDS 4 PHILLIPS, Proprs, Albany, Orcoii All Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Special Rates for Family WasMligs. Satiitfaction Guaranteed or Money Keiunaea. J. F. HYDE, Agent, Lebanon, - Oregon. VVe, (lie (lciiKicrHts of tlio TJuited Stau-g, In national coii volition aem. blLfL ifo rnnli.. .,.ntl....: .. .i ll.c Kwhors's liisliiu'(.furi.Vilui.41i 1 great iwwntial iTinclplea f Justice and Hltilv will t,,.li .,i til ir, i r.... i m..,.... . .. . r .oiiy npun ninen our Institutions are founded, and wliiehthedemmnit.io party lias maintained from Jefferson's time to our own freedom of speech, freedom of the preg-, freedom of con science, the prwervation of personal rights, tlie equality of all citizens be fore the law, uud the faithful observ ance of constitutional 1 imifntinm Recognizing, that the money question is paramount to all others at this time. o invite attention to tie fuot that the federal constitution nanus silver and gold together as the money metals of 'the United Htates, and that the first coinage law passed by congress under the constitution mud.: the silver dollar the unit of value anil nrlinltli.il m,i,i , free coinage, at a ratio measured "bv tlie silver dollar unit. Wo declare that the act of 18;t ii"-. monetising silver witlmul the hnowi edge or approval of the American pe ine nas resiillvil In the appreciation ,.f gild and a crrespondiiig full in His pllivs of comnioiiilje.l orortuw,! tl... pe-plo;a heavy incrta-c in the bniicii el laXMiiuii and ofai( d.-Ma, public and piivatej iie eiirialimeiil of tlie inniter lending ciai-es at homo and abroii'ij paralysis of industries and Impavori-'-meui ol the people. '"' We re Unalterably opposed to the Jingle gold standard, which has locked fast the prosiwrity of an industrious people in the naral t.old mouometalisiu Is a British poiiey founded upon British greed for gain , power, ana its general adopi ion has srought other nations into rinan- ciai servitude to London. It is not un-American, but auti-American, and it can l fastened upon the United States only by the stifling of that in domitable spirit and love of liberty which proclaimed our nominal p.-ndence in 1776 and won it in the war oi tue devolution. - ... . , . We demand the immediate restora tion of the free aud unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the present legal ratio of Jo to 1, without waiting for the aid or consent ot any other nation. We demand that tho utimf.,.rf n. noiiar -shall be a full leiral !en,i,,r O'lllll.V w ill bccln at fil II, lns .lull- 27' liir.) Liainty, of Fori Kl.iiniiili, real lied Kl last nioiilli from Hie milk of-lS cows, sold to tiie creamery tit Hint place. The cuanty court awarded the con. tract fur h bridge acruss Row river o U A. Honey for $935. The hriri n,ll! be a lflO-foot span. J. Kip Vnn Winkle broueht to n rnnla Pass a rough piece of eold mnliilnlnv $100, from Fall creek, last week. Hia e-yoar ola bov Inunri li Tim h..i. was about half while quartz rock. W. H. Keen last week bill In that p.trt of the Hall eslale known il. W. A. Hanor place, on the Big Nee tucca river. The nluce eonsislrrt ,.f about 215 acres aud the price raid was llOanaeie. ' T. B. Itandiev. cliairman of the Til. laniook county republican centra! com mmee, nas brought suit against A. T. vt nit.', I-itely candidate on the r,-nl,. Ilcan ticket for county clerk, to recover' MO mil- for .Mr. V bite's pm rata of tlie campaign e:;H'tisei!. Several men were at work lit in..b making the neoessarv reuaira on lh,. woolen mill race at Brownsville. The intention of the company now is to nut everything in tip-top shape, and about tne nrst or September start tlie mill running at full capacity. It looks as though Salem and Atitr. Ion county were to become famous by reason of the newspaper sketch artists iirouuoea trom that section, says tlie Statesman. F. F. Bowers, a l.rloht ud coujciculioiis cartoonist haa i.a.. luminoucd by telegraph to the office 'if a sail J-rancisco naneranri the duties of a valuable asBigumeut. The old Fisber warehouse in Astorl was torn down Friday by ooiilfactors. i rope -u ms passed around the luiilrlii. nod given a good strcug pull, which irought tlie landmark down in a hean. with a crash to be hear,! rr i.n.ni,. trouinJ. 'The last of Hume's old call. 'cry, where lie made his fortune in I'esrs gone by, is being destmyed to 14 . Asmara HTi i"r''ii!irrf V l rovm2F pure Income tax. We bold that tlieelilciflui way of protecting American labor hi to prevent tne lmnoitatlon of roio pauper labor to compete Willi thehoine iiiarKei, unci, that, the value of tlie home market to our American rnriutirs and artisans Is. greatly redfic -d hya vicious monetary system which iic presses tlie prices of tlulr prndiw', ' be low the cost of prodiioilon, und thus deprives them of ilie-mcnusnf satlar.-. Ing their needs. Wo denounce ttte i..;..i:Biue waste oi me money wrung from the people by oppressive tiixatlun and, lavish upproprjiition of resent republican congresses, which hay.; kepttaxes high, while the labors llial. vrm i.icoi is uiieroployeii, ad ' duets of Hie people. , . ; t -rl until ttJ- I , , cost 1 J l""Ksr ""W " of production. We-demand. 'u return to that siiupliciiy and economy which best befits a democratic goverri meut, and a reduction In tl IO llllnil, of useless offices, the salaries of whlcii araln the substance of the people. Confiding in the iustic at n,ir cause and the necessity of its success at the noils, we aubmir. tlA f..M.r.ni.,k. ! declaration of principles and puriwsea w uie consiaerate Judgement of the American people. We Invite the sup port, of all citizens who approve them and desire to have them madeeffective through legislation for the relief r u, people and the restoration of the coun try's prosperity. i ...... LMR..HO.JCHKISS.HERE. , i He Speaks in Terms of Praise for Oregon Is Pleased With the Santiam mines. East and South VIA- THE SHASTA RODTE -OF THE Southern Pacific Co. Exprese trains leave Portland daily: , ,. . , ! l'"vie, ana wo mvorsuch legisla JuIjiis Audersoti. of Westnort. wan ! lion an y-ili ,.-.., .i... .. ,, . , , " me uemoneiiza- sttacked by an angry bull July 4 and t ion of any kind of legal tender monev an a narrow uauape from death. The by private contract. I'linul knocked liim over and ran one We are opposed to the noli "in liiroueli his arm above the elbow, nnictim of p., , . . "-..v....v,i.,6 w luo uoioers I he other horn tore the shirt from the ! f the obligations of the Uiii'cd States nan's breast and roM.,.,1 ni.,,,., ti... i ih, ,.m;., ,i , .. .. . , ,, . , "'""6 ! "i""" "-t uy law w uie gov J'lc onus neck, fortunately for the.ermiieiitnfn.it. i.,..0 i.i..i , ! out,, .U11U,UI1S nan, the bu 1 made on v one n,,a ,,i 1 In ,.il,.i. ii.,.. ..i ,.. .. . I"-. , - '. .,! j, gum coin. , ..u, men allowing mm to crawl away We are opposed to the issuiuir of in- s:to p. a. ; t.v...i'i,iii.,i L!:10a. a 111 :45 a.m. A Lv... Albany.. ..Ar. Ar.SaoFruneiHCo Lv 8:10 a 4:50 a. M 7:00r rlie above Iraiiia Nlmi at F.,,r P. land. Oreiron ("Ite Wood I .11 f II Kuluo. iMiurr, aiarioil, eiierson, Altialty Aliinny Junction, Tangent, Khedil Halsey, Harrlsiiurg, Junction Cily. irV tiff. H.llLrPII I'riiw., .u n. 'i Planum noui ivosenurg south to ouu lueiuuiog Asiuanu. Roselmrg mail daily : K:S0jt u I 1 .v P,.P,la,.,l A I t.4i... .. 12:26r. u. Lvii:Albai,.v....'."Ar uibr. u. oiour. K. Ar...Koel)iiri.. Lv. 8:00a. IWnl im.uti.uo. Sunday. 8:iA. M. 11:10 A. H. 4:S0 p. a. 6:tf) P. M. trains daily (except Lv... Albany Ar. Ar...Ii)anon....l.v. Lv...Albany Ar. Ar... Lebanon ...Lv. 10:40 a.m. 9:40 A. H. 6:45 p. H. 5:90 P.M. Weatherford 4 lyatt, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, ALBANY. OfiEGON. W. R BILYEU, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, ALBANY, OREGON. Dining Cars on Ogden Route. Pullman Buffet Sleepeks AND Second-Class Sleeping Cars At tached to all Tlirough Trains. vilhimt furtlier injury. A n I m peou u i ous f raud v isi ted G ran t's I'asa last week and succeeded in bilk ni! several of tlie citizens out of small iiiuis. He has a smattering of knowl- -ugecoiici-rniug the worklnes of tha Masonic, Odd Fellows and Kntolitu at rytlilus onters, and it was his nbin to solicit am troni tlie members. To a iiasou ne represented Ills name ux being Eliiridge, to uu Odd Fellow as Samuels and to a Kuiirht of P vthius as riuwe. t. K. bpauldlng, of Newborn- who lias a coutract for rafting 2,000,000 feet ot couonwood logs from the San tium river to Oregon citv for the WII lauiette Pulp & Paper Company, of mat place, last Tuesday, started the urivc, aim in consequence the Wlllnm cue river, at- naiem, has been tilled with floating lugs, many of which are lauding on the banks along the river anu on the Island below the big bridge me crew prwcculluir t ie work rB now encamped at Buena Vista, where tne main portion of the logs are. West Side Ulvlalon. UHTU IS.I FOBTLAND AND COUVALLIB Mail train daily (except Sunday): 7:30 a.m. I Lv..,Portiand...Ar.T"e:20A."ir iz:iop. a. Ar...t;orval!is..Lv. 1:36 p. m. W. MS BROWN, v Attorney. at-Law. UaUiwjf, owwoir, A4 A Ihonv a.A lnn.oll, nn n ...!. trains oi v. u. ot r.. railroad. Eipress train dally (except Bunday): "4 :40 p. u7: 7:36 P. . Lv... Portland ...Ar. ' Ar.MeMinovilleLv 8:25 a. M, 6:60 a. M. THROOCH TICKETS Toart ',oi""1 1,1 ll,e ada and urope ran be obtained at lowest rates troni U. Hlckok, agent, Ilanon. ' B. KOEHI.EH, Manager, I 9ttai, Aiit. . r trui At. A Clubbing OMer. A great many of our readers in Linn counly like to take the Weekly Oregon lan. wo nave made arranminenta whereby we can furnish it at u rpilnn- tion from the regular price to those who want both the Kxhkuss and the Oregoulaii. The regular price of the uivgoniau is l.60per year, and of the Expiticsstl.50 when in advance. VV will furnish both fir $2. tier Year In advance, a saving of one dollar to the subscriber. The Oregonlau gives nil the general news of the oouutry once a week, mid the limtEss gives all the local news onus a week, which will make a most excellent news service for the moderate sum of $2. ner vear. Those who are at preseut subscribers or the fcxPUESs must pay In all arrear ages and one year In advance to obtain this special price. Ladies clolb, all wool, 8(1 Inches wide, S ;t. pr yard-eaeli, at Kiad, Pea feck A U.'l, i iciret-beariug houUs of Hie United Slates in time of ceace, and condemn tlie trafficking wit h baukliigsyiKlieates which, In exchange for bonds at an enormous proiit to themselves, supply the federal treasury with gold to main lain the policy of gold mouometallsm. Congress alone has the power to coin and issue money, and President Jack son declared that this power could not oe delegated to corporations or Individ. mils. We, therefore, demand that the power ,to Issue notes bo taken from the bunks, and that all. paper shall lid issued directly by the treasury depart ment. We hold that tariff duties should be levied soielv for t lie IIUI'OOHP. of revenue, and that taxation should be limited by the needs of the govern ment, honestly and economically ad mlulstered. We denounce as disturb ing to business the republican threat to restore the McKinley law. which has been twice condenuied by the people in national elections, mid which, en acted under the false plea of protection to home industry, proved aprolilic breeder of trusts and monopolies, en riching the few at the expense of the many, restricted trade and deprived the producers of the great American staples or access to their natural mar kets. Until the monev nuestion In settled, we are opposed to miy agita tion for furtlier changes in our tariff laws, except sueh us arc necessary to make the deficit in revenue, caused by the adverse decision of Uie supreme court as to the iiicoiueUix. There would have been no deficit, in tlie federal revenue during liie last two yearn but fur the ainiull.ueiit by the supreme court of the ineouio tux law, placed upon the statute books by a democratic congress. Tlie obstru3tlon to an income tax, which the supreme court discovered In the constitution after It had laid hidden for a hundred yeuis, IllUit bo removed, to th end Hint accumulated wealth made to bear its Just share of the burdens of the government, We therefore favor au amendment to the federal coiulltu- luu that will permit lag lev of sU Mr. Horace L. Hotchkiss, a million, aire of New York, who is largely in terr estea in tne tjusrtzvllle mines, was In Albany Friday on his return from a trip to the mines. He is well pleased with the outlook at the mines and speaks in terms of highest praise of Mr. Lawler's manasrement of the nrnn. erties. He says the volume of oold bullion which Is being taken out every day is highly satisfactory, and the company will double the cupucity of the Quurtzvllle mining plant this sea- sou. Mr, Hotchkiss is delighted with Oregon, and has already staved looser than he expected. He thinks n a-rent. future is In store for Oregon, and says he considers the' mines now being worked by the Lawler'Company tlie richest in the United States and said ho would not even except the Afrioan mines, Mr. Hotchkiss is an earnest promoter of the Nicaragua canal and says its completion will mean millions to tne racillc coast states. He left yes terday for a short stay at Yuquina. ' Herald. May Be a Sheep War. The news coraeB from Grant county that the sheep wor, as it is called, is putting on an alarmilig aspect, and If sheepmen overstep the quarantine 'limits as prescribed there will be blood I shed. Early this spring tlie people of rox vniiey decided that sheep could not longer ue promiscuously herded in their valley, and thus uotified all to that effect, and, as a result of their cetermlnation, two different bands were shot into over there lust week, and many sheen killed and wnniid..d Last week a band of sheen hethn - -- o"n to sctiarrr Bros, was shot Into, result- lug in eight being killed outright, and about a dozen wounded. The next night a eimilai attack was make on a oano tieionging to John Nealan. This time about 15 sheep were killed out- ngnt and about fjo wounded and will die. The herder, one of Geonra Creluh. ... e V...Q.. ton's boys, was in bed asleep when the snooting occurred. A ball struck end killed his dog, by the bedside. Victorious Albany "Colts." The Albany Colts defeated the pre viously undeated Portland Monograms on Saturday and the Astoria Examin ers on Sunday afternoon, aud thus are the cbuuipiou , boy's club of Oregon unless it becomes necessary to play. Ashland.' They will now have to play the champions of Washington, which has not yet been settled, there being several more games to be played. During our closing out sal no goods will be sold exoept for spot cash. , Hull, tit Wit a c, 3KETCH OF BRYAN'S LIFE. " He is But Four' Months' Over 36 Veaig of Age, ', i!l!"n' Jennings Bryan, was torn Hi baleiu, Mailoinouiiiily, Hp BTtrrr-tt 9, 16S0, entered public school until 15 years ol age, spe,,(i,lg ,j v.-,CTlM,'ori the farm; i ,,e fall of im, o.,tor5 VMiippleMadi.myiil.Jaokmnville tii 111 ISii, Cojnnletcd kIp-;:: ,i . 'Jhd graduated ,y.tl,. tbo highest attended Union eidlegt. -",' ', wu ,fnis uunngv milch time he was connected with th.. ofilce oft ex-Sefrator tyman Trumbull. 11. t,i lire practice of IiIb- profession at Jacksonville; removed 'to Lincoln, Neb., October 1, 1887; and beoacseit member oi the Arm of Talbot A Bryau. Ho never held an elective office prior tohiselectlontocongress. Waselected to the 52d and re elocted to the 5Sd as a democrat.- M . , Bryan exceeds but by 16 lnouths.the age limitation placed, by the constitu tion upon presidential canrllrintm it . requiring the man must be S3 yeah) of age. ...v 1 ,;. .., .., , .i;:j.i . After his declination to run analniftu- congress from Nebraska, Bryao,pur. chased an Interest In,. the Omaha World-Herald, and has since hoen Knn. sidered its editor on financial and po litical questions., t 1. ... . . , Bryan's refusal to run again for con grees was on account of his bitter dis agreement with President Cleveland pu the money question; Bryan Issuing a manifesto lu whlsh ' he bitterly" ar raigned Cleveland and his administra tion - ,; . The Democratic Vote for President The official first ballot after correc tions 011 account of alweuteea mid tto. cliuntioiis to, vote, stood; Bland 233. Boies 86, Matthews. 57, McLean .64, Bryau 105, Blackburn 83. Pattiaon 'as. Campbell 2, Russell 8, Penuoyer 10, unman 17, Hill 1, Stevenson 2. Twllnr 8, not voting 185, , . 1 . ,.;:a Ihe second vole stood: Blnd. n Boles 37, Matthews -84.' McLean 63, Bryan 187, Blackburn 41, Pattlson 18, Penuoyer 8, Teller 8, Stevenson U, Hill 1, not voting 160... Confusion nnd great excitement continues. Tho third ballot resulted:'1 !Blaud 291 Boies 30, Matthews 84.' Ml'Lead 64, Bryan J!19, Blackburn 27, Paitiaon 97, Stevenson 0, Hill 1, not VQtiig l62, Bland was then withdrawn aud Bryan Was nominated. Gov. Stone withdrew Bland and asked that Mis sourl's vote be given to Bryaiw It-ia said on good authority that OJtlo's action in breaking to Bryan was, In hopea that lt would give the nomina tion for vice-president to John R,. Mu Leun, et Ohio. Iowa withdrew Boles and gave her vote to Bryan. The del egailons generully changed tlie vote of tneir states to Bryan Arkansas changed to Bryan, Turner of Indiana took the stand to withdraw Matthews and oast the vote of his stale for Bryan. Turple moved that Bryan's nomina tion be made unanimous. There were various objections on tlie part or the states that refused to take! part in the vote. The chairman declared the vote unanimous, a. majority voting for It. The demonstration was renewed, though the participants seemed pretty Well ' exhausted bv their nravlnna efforts. . ' ' Full-size cabinet nhotnoranha tt iui to 2 per (Ven for 80 days only at Boyos uallery. . j, , ., ,t Up-To-Date ) -HlioES. S ' Just arrived in points for Misses 1 V and children, botli tan and black. J l New York Casii Store, j ? ; Albany, Oregon. ( We can save you y.'. t,monay, - ,