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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1896)
VOL. X. N0.22. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Ooejtar - .....Hot ,lf phl In advance, 11 e per year.) tlx month!...... ...... ...... JJ Three mnmlw ........ .. Singlennpteit............... T , , STATE OFFH'EKS. Oen. W. McflriihM Senators John H. Mitubell.1 Bincer Hermann Congressman William P. Lord Ooveroor H. II. Klitcaid Secretary of State Phil Neltcitan Treasurer IS. M. Irwlr. 8npt. Public Instruction H. W Leed Btte Printer K. S ntmn, I , ' K. A. Mwire, SuiiremeJudgee. C. E. Waolverlon.l 'lOCNTY OFFICERS..., lull 0. D. Ration Kecnrtler I. F. Hardman (;i,rk, .C. B, Montague Bliertir. M. U. Gaines (Wieol Superintendent, Richmond Wheeler Treaimrer P. Morris Assessor B. A. Stafford Surveyor, - E. T. T. Fisher Coroner, ...,C, F. Wright i J. M. Waters Commissioners j U, L. curi CITY OFFICIALS. MAYOR.... . C. E. PCOH or if mmu'lil KKCOKDfcK " CITY ATTORNEY B. M. GARLAND . t IP uvnv TREASURER... ...J. F. HYDE MARSHAL... U. W. TAYLOR fN. 8.UALGLKIBH, 8. 0. WALLACE, OOUNCILMEN l rt. li.iivr.n. 1 A. UMPHKKY, J. K. DHU n, a. K. BEAM AN. City Council meets n the rst and third Tuesday evenings of each month. Beoret tooletles. LINK TENT, No. 7, K. 0. T, M.-MeeU in 0. A. . Hall u Thurndaj eveitlitf el each week. Transient Sir Knwhu are oorduulf united to visit the renl meeting. C. W. 8tokk, Com, Oso. W. Sics, E. . HONOR LODGE. No. , A. 0. B. W.-MeeU ererj rneiuaj erentmat 0. A. B. Ball. B. Y. Kiaariiaica, M. W. 1. r. Brna, Roc. LtflUNON VOWit. NO. 47. I. O. 0. F.-MeeU erratnnlaT evening at Odd Fellows Ball, at .clock p. m. K DAVB.K.0. - W. C. PETERSON, Bect'r. PEABLKEHEOCA LODGE, NO. 47. 1. 0. 0. T Ueeuakl O. O. F Hall dm and thirl Wednea lar eveainis of esch month. SARAH SAl.TMARBH, N. 0. HATT1K A.CRUBON, Sect'f. I.KIlAUOKlorxlENo.M A.F.AA. ll.-Macts Saturday eveninf, on or More the full moon to each month, at Masonic Hall, Cor. Main and Grant lU. Sojourning brethern cdrolally Invited o atteod. 1. Wamoi, W. M, X. E Bamiack, Sec. JOHN Y. MILLER W. R. C. No. 18, meets 1st and 3rd Fridays of each month at :30p. m. AKMI B. kiw, Dotxia E. 8ALTHARBU, Pres. Bec'ty. UESL MEIOUB CAMP, No. IS, Division of Ore a v.i.n...,u.ut In a A. K Halt every Saturday evening, eacept the third ... ..... ...1. mntil, mulln. th third Fri- taiuro m . " J- 111 hrnfhnM fit the Slltll Of Vflt- U.J UMMU. " " - Brans and comradeiof the U. A. R. are cordially tnvitea to meet wiw we iiuui. A. Bosun, Capt. . 0. Stvbm. First Beit. BINA U. WEST HIVE, NO. 1, L. 0. T, M. Heels on theid, 4tta and Mb Friday evening of each month at 7:80 r.. at 0. A. B. Hall. Tran sient Lady Meocabees are cordially invited to attend. Huuuh 8. Maws, Lady Com. Dou.iI Baltkamu, Lady R. K. PROFESSIONAL. Sam'l M- Garland. ATTORNEY- AT - LAW LEBANON. OREGON. Weathertord 4 Wjatt, ATTOR N EYS - AT - LAW, ALBANY, OREGON. W.R BILYEU, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, ALBANY, OREGON. V. M. BSOWJf, Attorney.at-Law. .4MAJt8)r,..CRiOW.. . PURELY VEQETABLE. Tfit ChiApMt, Purest tnd Btt Family M4- tCID In IDC WOTIQ! AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC. for tii dlieaMi of tk Livvr, Stomach and Spleen. RtguUu tti Xivtr Dd prevent Chilu AKD FEVEK. llAI.AItl- OUS FEVERU, BOWEL COMPLAINTH, KEST- LtSSNESg. UTJND1CB AMD HhVStk. BAD BREATH 1 Nothlnjr to nnpleftiant, nothing 10 common i bad breath, and in nearly everv cnne it comes (rom the tomach. and can be aoeatily eorracted tl vim will Uke biMHOKt Liver Rfoulator, Do nnt nesrlect to secure a remedr for Out ro- putitve disorder. It will also improve you Appetite, complexion aod general heallh. PILES I How mtivinlfiir tnriura da after dav. mab ie(t life a burden and robbing exiRtence of all leaiure, owinK to tne aecrei unenng irom 'ilea, vet relief It ready to the band of almost any one who will use systematically the remedy that hat permanently cured thousands. Sim mons Uvck Regulator It no drastic, violent pares, but a gentle assistant to nature. CONSTIPATION SHOULD not be regarded as a triftins ailment in fact, nature demands the utraobt regularity of the bowels, and any deviation from this demand naves the way often to serious danger. It is quite as necessary to remove impure accumulations from the bowels as it is to eat or tleep, and no health can be expected where a costive habit of body prevails. SICK HEADACHE I This dittret-inf affliction occurs most fre quently, 'i ne aittnr uance ot me sioroacn, aris ing from the imperfectly digested contents, causes a severe pain in the head, accompanied with disagreeable nausea, and this count it utes what is popularly known as Sick Headache; for me relict 01 wmcn iaks oihhuhs uru Regulator. MAWUFACTURED 0!fL? BY J. M. ZEIUN A CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Albany Steam Lanndry RICHARDS ft PHILLIPS, Proprs, A-lbany, Oregon All Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Special Rates for Satiflfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. J. F. HYDE. Agent, Lebanon, Oregon. East and South VIA THE SHASTA RODTE OK THE Southern Pacific Go. Express trains leave Portland dally: 8:50 r. . U :10 a. . 10:46 A. M. I,v...rortlaiid Ar. Lr... Albany.. ..Ar. Ar.Bun Francisco Lv 8:10 a. 4:60 A. M 7:00 f. It The above trains tnp at East Port laud, Oreirou City, Woodburu, Salem, Turner, Marion, Jefferson, Albany, Albany Junction, Tangent, tihedd, Halaey, Harriaburg, Junctlou City, I rvinif. Eugene, Creswell, Drains and all stations from Boaeburg soutb to and including Aatiiaua. Kosebun; mail daily : 8:S0 a. m. I Lv...Portland ...Ar. I 4 :40 r. u, 12:26 r. . Lv...Albany Ar. 1 :16 r. u. 6:60 P. . I Ar...Koseburj; .. Lv. I 8:00 A Local passenger trains daily (except Bunaay. Lv... Albany Ar. j 10:40 A.M. :1Ua. m. 4:30 p.m. 6:20 r.M. Ar... Lebanon. ...Lv, 9:40 a.m. 8:46 r. m. 6:60p.M. Lt. .. Albany., ....Ar. Ar... Lebanon ...Lv. Dining Carson Ogien Route. Pullman Buffet Sleepers AND Second-Class Sleeping Cars At tached to all Through Trains. 'West Side Division. Brim POBTLAND AND C'OKVALUS. MaiHrain tlaily (except Sunday): T:80 A. at. I Lv...Portland ...Ar. f 6:20 A. H 12:16 p. M. I Ar...Oorvallis.,Lv. I 1:86 p. K At Albanv and Corvallis connect with trains of O. C. & K. railroad, Kxpress train daily (exoept 8unday) : "4:40 P. M. I Lv...Portland ...Ar. 8:26 a. m 7:36 P. H. I Ar.McMiniivllleLv I 6:50 A. M THROUGH TICKETS I0,:l"!"tfini''e . . SidBlVI II CHUICD. ada and Europe can be obtained at lowest rates from F. U. Hlckok, agent, Lebanon. tt. KOEHLER. Manairar, I KiUU ft ttifaai iti. STATE AND COAST. Clipped from our Exchanges Throughout th West. The time in which 1895 tax : may be pahi-liae baeu extended In Umntilla county to Heptenilier 1,181)6. Big catches of salmon are being made on Rugae river. Tlie boala have been oatdilng from: 150 to 200 fijh each eight. L. Oldenburg,' of La' Grande, last Monday, (hipped a carload ufcabbiiget notatuea, onions and cauliflower to Butte, Mont, For the first time In many years, wild pigeons have been plentiful at Smith's Point, and many a good bag bus been potted by hunters. H. R. Clark, who for six or seven years was head printer at the Oregon agricultural college, died last Sunday and was buried by the Masonic frater nity at Corvallis Monday. The county court ot Umatilla county has made the order allowing the slier Iff bis salary, but the mileage claimed will not tie paid pending the settlement of the case of Bmwnfleld vs House, now on appeal. It is not often that there Is a sun stroke to record In Oregon, but last week George Mulkcy, while baying in Blodgett's valley, Bemoti county, buf fered a stroke which resulted in the paralysis of his entire right side, lie will doubtless recover. Very few watermelons will be raised in Josephine county this year, says the Grant's Pass Courier. Neither Lee nor Bhattuck, former watermelon kings, have any planted to speak nt, as prices of lute years have tasled bit terly of bard times. J. W. Reynolds and A. W. Prescott, two young law students of rjaleui, ar rived in Nehak-m last Saturday from Salem, Laving walked the entire dis tance, about 100 wiles. They started on their return trip Monday, Intending to walk home by way of Grand Itondc. A piece of fuse was found lite oilier day at the dam of the Goodrich creek reservoil, which recently broke, the waters sweeping to death an entire family. The Baker Bity Democrat suggests that the dam may have bet-n broken with dynamite by some vil lainous persou. , The dispute continues In Josephine county between farmers and miners concerning tile mining nf the bars of Rogue river, the owners of farms con tiguous to the river claiming owner ship of the bars which form therein and the miners disputing such owner ship. Recently Mrs. M. J. Tyler had a number of these miners arrested, but tbey were discharged after a bearing. Mrs. Dora Jenuluge, of Applegate, also caused the arrest of several, but they were promptly acquitted. A deckhand on the Regulator drop ped his watch overboard iu about eight feet of water at The Dalles Wednesday and was very much puzzled as to tbe best way to recover it. In his quan dary a Butall boy said: "How much'll you gimme to get it for you, mister?" He was promised 60 cents, and soou a pair of twinkling heels was the last seen of that boy for about a mluutie. When he came up he triumphantly held the watch up to gaze, and recvivea his reward. He immediately went Up towu aud the next interview was prob ably with the sodawater man. j Tbe body of an unknown man was found iu tne river near Grant's Pats last Tuesday. It had been iu the water so loug that it was impossible to identify it. A pair of blue overalls, the remains of blue flannel drawers and congress shoes were all that were left to signify how the deceased had been dressed. There were no marks of vloleuce on tbe skull or tbe bones. Two of tbe upper front teeth were out, and also two of the lower ones. A small clasp purse, with nothing In it, and a little pocket knife, were found In tbe overalls pocket. The shirt, f be had worn one, had all disappeared. The niau was about 6 feet 4 in height, wore No. 7 shoe and was of slight build. '' ; . Suit for Terminal Grounds. 1 The O. C. & E. R. R. Co. has beguli suit In the Lincoln county circuit court against W. M. Hoag for tbe possession of the terminal grounds of the railroad at Yuquina, i The lauds embrace frac tions of three sections. They were origiually deeded to the Willamette Valley & Coast Railroad Company,, and by that company to William M Hoag, tbe consideration being a lease for a right of way for 99 years of the railroad track over about three miles of the road tills side of Yaquiua, The claim made by tbe plaintiff' is that the transfer of tlie lauds wua without oour was always vested in the Willamette Valley & Coast Railroad Company, and that said title passed to Bonner A Hammond when they purchased the Oregon Pacific and Willamette Valley A Coast properties at sheriffs sale, and that as their successors, the O. (!. A K. R. R Co. Is the rlghllul owner of the terminal grounds. The case will tie argued at the term of court to convene next week at Toledo, uud will proba bly keep going is high as the courts permit, and last a long time before decision. Losses by the Lone Rock Fire. The Fossil Journal says of the Are that last week practically destroyed tbe Utile town of Lone Rock: The day was the hottest of the year, 106 in the shade. The Are was started by the 6-year-old son of the hotel keeper, Jack Andrews, who set tire to a lot of old clothes in a little room at the back of the hotel, at about 2 o'clock iu the afternoon. Tbe hotel and furni ture were reduced to ashes In a few miuutes. A brisk wind was blowing which carried the flames to four other buildings, which were rapidly con sumed. The hotel was owned by Ira Reed. The other buildings buriied were the drug store, owned by R. G, Robinson; blacksmith simp, owned by Mrs, Hognn; blacksmith shop, owned and occupied by Andrew Sproules; stable owned by Silas Brown. Mrs. Hngan lost a flue outfit of tools. Mr. tiproules managed to save his tools. Dr. Hunlock, who occupied the drug store, estimates his loss at $1500. What paved the remainder nf the town was a stream of water that 1(. G.. Robiuso.i conveys to It is house in a pipe from a spring nn the mountain. Hose v, us attached to several faucets on this pipe aud a strong stream of water kept playing on the buildings most In dan ger. Robertson's house and Hani's store were iu great danger for a time, but Water and pluck prevailed. Before the hose was turned on, all thesl. ingles on Robertson's house was blazing,1 but waler soon reduced theflinies tnsmnke andeteim. Several force pumps and tMiucket brigade also had a share in keepiug the fire within bounds! The loss is estimated at from ?8,000 to 510, 000, little, if any of it, covered by in surance. The Astoria Railroad. Work on the entire Astoria railroad Is now In progress. The last contract has been let on the main line. A. 0. Goerig was the successful bidder who secured tbe contract for the foundation pile driving for the yards as well as the contract for tbe Scow Bay Depot. Houeymau, DeHart & Co. have a force of men at work aud will increase as rapidly as possible. A large part of the main Hue to Goble will be com pleted by the time winter sets In. The seashore division is in good shape, und the rails across tbe Young's Buy bridge will be laid as anon as the first ship arrives. The Fluvel dock will be ready In a few days fur the unloading of these rails, and old seamen have ex pressed that if the southwesterly wind now blowing continues for a short time one or the other or botli ships will show up. The Warreuton depot is rapidly approaching completion and by sext summer all will be in readi ness to handle the new wheat crop. Prominent property owners express the opinion that the work had been pushed along with greater rapidity than they had anticipated. The rail road company, in fact, has done more than it promised to do this season, aud is spending many thoueandsof dollars. A Clubbing Oftcr. 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 Exi'KEfta aud the Oregonlan. The regular price of the Oregonian is $1.50 per year, aud of the ExPKKHt! $1.60 when in advance. We will furnish both f r $2, per year In advance, a saving of one dollar to the subscriber. The Oregouiau gives all the general news of the country once a week, and the Expkkks gives all the local news once a week, which will make a most excellent news service for tbe moderate sum of $2. per year. Those who are at present subscribers ef tbe Exfkkes must pay In all arrear ages and one year iu advance to obtain this special price. Measure your rooms accurately and bring size in feet aud Indies with you. It costs you nothing to have your car pets sewed by baud by the Albany Furniture Co., Albany, Oregou. Overalls with aprons or without, 50c a pair at the Racket Store. Also nave tut received a large auiosut ofntw Highest of all in Leavening Power. StMl Baking ADSOUJTEI.Y PURE SALEM TO QUARTZVILLB. Salem has not only the Waterloo and Falls City motor lines on Its hands, but now it has resurrected another. The Labor Exchange has taketi hold of the matter, A correspondent In the Statesman says: "The preliminary survey has been made by the Labor Exchange for a motor line from Salem to Mill City by wayoffruitland, Betbel Matleay, Bbaw, Aumsville, Stayton, Meliama and Lyons, with a view of finally reaching Quanzville. mines as soon as possible. The members of the exchange will receive checks for the balance due them. In due time we will ask the citizein of Salem to loan us $25,000 to put on the iron ami roll ing stock, the same to be paid back In traffic over the line of the road at 20 per cent each year, for Ave years. Said $25,000 to be paid to the labor exchange as follows: $10,000 when the road is luilt to Macleay; $5,000 more when built to Aumsville; $5,000 when built to Stay ton; and $5,01)0 when built to Mebama, provided the property hold ers in North Salem, Highland, Fruit- land, Macleay, Shaw, Aumsville, Stoy ton, Mehama, Lyons and South Mill City donate certain amount of lots upon which to make homes for the members of the labor; exchange. We now number some! hie, over 12o mem here aud we ask the hearty co-opera- tion of everybody for the cause that is intended to give employment to the unemployed and to place them In a aelf-auppnrtiiig condition...'. Wo will have citizens' meetings at all the above points, commencing next Tuesday evening ut Fruillanif and ut other points later. A line will also be built loSilvcrlon and Scott's Mills within the next year. For the Third Time. The question nf establishinga branch Insane asylum in Eastern Oregon wus submitted to the supreme court yester day for the third time The suit Is brought by the state of Oregon upon the relation of James McCain, district attorney for the third Judicial district, respondent vs Phil Metschau, state treasurer, appellant. Arguments for the state were presented by Henry St. Rayuer and W. W. Thayer; 8. L. Hay den, district attorney, successor to James McCain, and H. J. Bigger ap peared for tbe state, and J. C More- land presented arguuieut for the appel lant, Metscban. The suit is to restrain the treasurer from paying a warrant nf $25,000, Issued iu payment of a site purchased by the state board of build ing commissioners for the erection of a branch asylum iu Uuiou, iu Union county. Journal. The Corvallla Carriage Factory. There are Indications that the car riage factory troubles will soou be set tled and the factory resume operations, Mr. Jenkins, the Illinois man, Is still here, with emphasis oil the "still," for be is not divulging his business plans. It is very probable, however, that he will shortly be able to take the prop erty out of the assignee's hands and organize a new company. Then the factory will be put upon a different basis. The manufacture of carriages aud buggies will be discontinued and the new management will confine It self to the manufacture of Coast farm wagons. Tbe Increased use nf Oregon wood will be a feature, for lt has been demonstrated that we can furnish all the necessary timber nf the best qual ity. Gazette. Plenty of Black Bears. It Is nothing unusual to meets black bear while traveling iu tha mountains in this country, says the Nehalem Times. The mall-carrier met one ou the Foley road a few days ago. Miss Jennie Pettit, who is teaching school at Foley, also met one on her way home from school. Another was seen eating mussels on the rocks at False Tillamook last Saturday, by I, R. Hicks, who was passing along the beach. Still another came down to the river to drink just opposite L. B. Alley's house last Friday. Mr. Alley secured his rifle from tbe house and proceeded to take a shot at bruin, but his aim was peer and be ouly lueowdsd lit iUttilll tirt U 4 Wirt J Latest U. S. Gov't Report large black fellow came Into Vvilliaui Tubbeslng's barn yard last Monday evening and carried off a pig. Mr. Tubbesing came to town and got men and dogg who succeeded in killing bruin at an early hour Tuesday morn ing, after keeping him up a tree all night by means of a bundle. New Method of Discipline, The Southeru Pacific railway will on and after the first of August Intro duce a new method of disclplineamong its employes. The new system Is to be one of discipline by record, aud debits and credits will he entered against the names of employes as occasion requires. A had record will eventually result in dismissal, while a good one, on the ether hand, marked with credits for excellent condjet, good judgment in emergencies, etc., will operate to the employes' advantage. One feature of the new system will be the dite mllnu ing from the suspension from duty and loss of time, as a penalty for misdeeds of employes. ' A Warehouse Company. The firm of E. E. McKinney A Co.' has taken in unolher party, F. L. Frost, of Talhnan, Linn county, says the Salem Statesman, and will conduct a warehouse' business and operate this season in the following places: Turner I'lainview, Talhnan, Hunkers, Shaw, Enger, nnd Switzerland. The firm also have, platforms at Kings and Lyons. Formerly the firm has only h lulled oats, but in the future wheat will be a portion of the business. . . SEASIDE EXCURSION TICKETS Summer excursion tickets, good to return tin ill October 10th, to Yaquina Bay, are now on sale by the Oregon Central & Eastern R. R. at Albany and Corvallis at the usual reduoed rates, viz: Albany to Yuqulna and return $3 50 Corvallis " ' " " 8 25 In this connection arrangements have been made whereby the. tug "Resolute" has been placed in regular service between Yaquina and Newport for the accommodation of excursionists. The "Resolute" Is one of tho largest and most commodious tugs nn the Pacific coast aud will take fishing par ties to sea and return whenever desired the weather permitting. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. Beglnulng with Sunday, June 21st, and on each succeeding Sunday, a special excursion train will leave Albany at 7 A. H., Corvallis 7:80 A. M., arriving at Yaquina at 11:15 A. M. Returning, boat leaves Newport at 6:80 p. M. Traiu leaves Y'aqulna at 7 p. M., arriving ut Corvallis t 10 p. M. and Albany at 10:80 P, M. Fare, good nn this tram only, from Corvallis, Albany aud Philomath to Newport and return, $1.50, Corvallis, June 17, 1896. H. L. Walden, H. B. Lowman, Agent, Albany. Agent, Corvallis. Edwin Stonk, Manuger, Corvallis. Ladies, I invite your attention to my new aud extensive line of floweret fancy straws and beautiful ribbons,, Opening day about the first ot April. Miss A. Dumond. During our closing out sale no goods will be sold except for spot cash. Rbad, Pkaoock A Co. Full-size cabinet photographs $1,50 to $2 per fozen for 30 days only at Boyd's Gullery, Up-To-Date -SHOES- Just arrived in Dointtf fur Misses and cm.ureii, out.) laa aim utauK. AT- New York Cash Store, Albany, Oregon. We save : you money,