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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1896)
LEBANON, OREGON, AUGUST 6, 1896. VOL. X. NO. 23. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. tM -. n month riiwMf tuiiiiitif 8 nf te noilen I no 8TATF. IFFIl'KI:. Oen. VV. Meltride. Jului II. Mitche.ll..' ' .; Sei-aton Binper Hermann uuiiKressinaii , William I'. Lord Oovomor H. if. Klncnid Secretary i.I Htntc Phil Miiiwlian..... .Treasurer i. M. Irwl; thipi. ''uhllc limtmclinn. 11. v Mi ... Stall- Printer K. Iteau, . F. A. Moure, 8nen Judges. i:. V Wihilvertiiii.l OCVTy'PFIOBBf ,., In. inu '... I), narmii i Ilvcor.ler H, F, JJardman Clerk C. B, Montane Bhcriir,!. Sl.tMiiiluen .Si-M'Mjl Buiwriiiteiidont, UUh mo d Wlicclor Treasurer, I'. Morris Aim.--.ir -II. A Stafford Surveyor, li. T. 1'. KMier i'iini'!t'r. C.F. Wright ,' . , J. M. Water iinihiidasioiierii, -( jta , ur .::TY OFFICIALS. .!.-, ft ''. K. ITMI '.VUCR!! W. M. IlitliWN i rv rriiNnv n. m. Oakland . ,;:.l J.F. HYDE .,.i.. ... 'I.Wl.iil! N. H. Il.U,;!.KI(iH, S. it, WAI.L.vOK, 11. IIAKKH. .1 M H.'ilSN A, I'MWILKT, i.l. U. .'.Mil II, ! t. II. l-.hA.MAS. I'iiv Council luceti. on tho tirtit n:l llurrl I'iii'miIiiv evi'iiiiiB- ol'eneh month. Secret Societies. LINN TKST. Nit . K. 0. T. M.-Meot III (J. A. K. IUII on Tlurmlay uvpiiliiR of each track. Transient Sir Knutbu are eordiaily Invited to Tlli the Tent nieodtig. C. W. Storks, Gnat. in. W. Hlcl. B. It. HONOR WlKiS, Ko. , A. O. 0. W.--MU every riieKiay evening at 0. A . K. Hall. " H. V. KnuuuTaici, Mir. J. F. B vdk. Eec. LKBANOV LODGE. NO. 47. I. O. 0. F.-Meet every Saturday evenlwal Odd Follow. Hall, at o'clock d. in. A. E. DAVIS, M, 0. VV. C. PCTKR80N, Sooty. PEAttl. REBECCA LODOB. NO. 47. 1. 0. 0. F. Xeetiall. 0.0. F Hall trrt and third Wwlne lay evening! of each mouth . SAKAI1 SALTMABSH, N. 0. HAITI E AXM'SOH, Beefy. LEBANON LODOK No, 44 A. F. A A. It. Meets Saturday evening, on or before the full moou In each month, at Mawnlo Hall, Cor. Main and Oram . te.ijtmrr.lui brouiero oomlall; Invited o attend. J. Wamox, W. H, X. K. Bammack, Sec. JOHN F. Ml LI, Eli W. R. C. No. 15. uieeta 1st and 3rd Fridays of each month at 2:80 p. in. Aukii B. Kitu, Dou.it E. 8ai.tmabsh, Pres. Bec'ty. GEN'L MKKK18 CAMP, No. 1, Blvlilon of Ore gon, Hon" of Veteraana Meet In 0. A. K. Hall, every Maturday evimlng. exoept the third daturday of each month, meeting the third Fri day Inntcad. All brother of the Hon of Vet araru and oomradeiof the 0. A. R arc cordially Inritad to meet with the Camp. A. Boaua, Capt. . 0. Strai, Fint Begt. BINA H. WEST HIVE, NO. 1, U 0. T. M. Meeta on thead, h and Mh Friday evening of aoh mimth at 730 r. a. at 0. A. K. Hall. Trn lent Lady Macoalien are cordially invited to attend. Huuun 8. MiLLaa, Lady Com Doi.uk 8i.THAaiiii, I.ady R. K. PROFESSIONAL. ' Sam'l M. Garland. ATTORNEY- AT - LAW LEBANON. OREGON. ' Weatberford & Wyatt, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, ALBANY, OREGON. W.R BILYEV, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, ALBANY, OREGON. . W. M. BROWN, ( . Attprney.at-Lav. . PURELY VEGETABLE. Tht Chwrveii, purcat nd Bt VmilyMcd-' tcln in Hie Wur.tll AHCfFECTUAl8PECirtC, for U dlMQiwi es tb Livr, Stomach and Sujoeiv, Retrulatfi tin lAwt and prvot Chili and Fr.vKH. Malari-i oo Pkvkrs, Uowkl COHri-AINTfl, kEHTf us flAutnta k BAD BREATH I KotbingU to Tinsant, nothing to bud toi-Mt li, nd in nenrlv every cam It comrl from the i (ittiBoh, nnd cn be cuni ly rorrect ed if you will t.tkfi SIMK0N9 LlVKK KEOUI.ATOK. tu not neplii I'll Vloifure a remedy for tliid re pulsive diHurdt-r. It will lo Improve your appetite, ooroptoxion and (fcneral health. How many stiffer torture day after day, mak ing Jife AiU'tltflLVd robbing existence of all flemnre, owrnjr to the secret nufferiiijt from ilea. Yet relief in ready to the hand of almost any una who wiil UiW'Kj'Stemotically the remedy that baa permairtULly cured thouminda, 8iM MuNt. jylVKR kKGULATOR is no drastic, violent jpuigeDat atyitle aasiauuit to nature. CONSTIPATION . ! SHOULD not be rerarded as A trifling ailmentin tact, natunt demunda tlie utmoRt regularity of the buweln, and any deviation from thttt demund navei the way often to tehou danger. It it quite at necessary to remove impure nccumulationt from tht bowels na it ia to ent or sleep, and no liraltii can be expected where A costive habit of body prevails. SICK HEADACHE I Tlits distressing efiliciion occurs most frt qnent lv. Tlie disturbance of the stomach, aTis ing from the imperfectly digested contents. cnttscH a severe pain in the heud, accompanied with disagreeable nauttca, and ttita conutuutes what iannpularly known ue Sick Headache; for the ichrf of which Take bfMUUNS UvfiS ktGULATOIt. MAVLTACTUHDD ON Li" CY J. H. ZEILIN A CO.. PhiladclphiA, Pa, Albany Steam Laundry RICHARDS & PHILLIPS, Proprs, JLllany, Orfgon All Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Special Rates for Family Washings. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. J. F. HYDE, Agent, lebanon, - Oregon. East and South VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern Pacific Go. Expreas tinim leave Portland daily: 8:50 p. at. . I.v...l'ortland Ar. 12:10 A. at. Lv...Alliaiiy.. ..Ar. 10:45 A. M. Ar.Ban Franciat'u Lv 8:10 a 4:f)0A 7:00 P. M The utmve Irnl'ia l"P at Eual l'"rt IhiicI. OrfKtiii City. Wixxiliuru, Salftu, Tunwr, Mariuw, Jefferson, Albany, Alliaiiy Junction, Tangent, Bbedtl, Hulney, Harrisliurg, Junctiou City, Irvinif. Euvene, Cretiwell, Drains and all Htatinim front Kooeliurg south to and Including Aeuiauu. Koaehurg mail daily: laOATai." lv..'.Fortland ...ArT 12:26 p. at. Lv...Albany Ar. 5 :60 P. M. I Ar...KoaebtirK ,. Lv. 4 :4ft p. M 1:16 p. M. 8:1X1 A.M. Local ianseii!cr trains daily (except Sutntay. 8:20 a. h. :10a. M. 4:30 P. M. 6:20 P. M, Lv.Albany Ar. Ar,..Ibanon..,.Lv. Lv. .. Albany. .....Ar. Ar... Lebanon ...Lv. 10:40 A.M. 9:40a.M. 0:46 P. M. 6:60 P.M. Dining Cars on Ogden Route. Pullman Buff jt Slekpeks ' AND Second-Class Sleeping Cars At tached to all Through Trains. Veet Hide IIvllon. BtSnVKBS PoBTLAND AND COBVAIUS. Mail iraln-daiiy lexccpt Sunday): 7:30 A." M. I Lv.'..Pirlliin(i ...Ar. f 6:20 A. M. 12:16 P. M. I Ar...OurvalUa..Lv. I 1:86p.m. At Allinnv and Oorvallis connect tvltli trains of U. 0. & E. ruilroad. Express train daily (except Sunday): , 4:40 P. M. fL'r...l,ortlund ...Ar. ! :26 A. M. 7:36 p.m. I Ar.McMinnvilleLv I 6:50. THROUGH TICKETSI"'!11 xl&nd'fiuri)ie eifii be obtained at lowesf rates from F. V. Hickok, agent, Lebanon. K, KOEHLEK, Manager. STATE AND COAST. Clipped from our Exchanges ; Throughout the West A good many salmon are reported In the MoKeniie river north of Eugene. . R. H. liosa's mill at Bandnn waa destroyed by Ore Monday ulgltt. The family residence was saved. George Gilbert, aged SO years, died at Bhedd last Tuesday. His mother, 82 years of age, was present at his funojal. He left eight chlldreu. Grasshoppers have eaten every blos som and leaf off the flowers growing on the graves iu the Mamuic cemelery, says the Fossil Journal. The attorney general of California has given au opinion thai the Gasquet toll road between Crescent City and Grant's Pass baa lapsed to the public on the death of its owner and Is now a public road. Miss Fayne Btialmn, of Albany, ar oompanl d by hrr mother, has gone to London to remu n several months for the purpose of perfecting herself in music She expects to nlurn In Al bany in the spring. The t it .' c unci' nn I water company of Raseburj hu e a: la-l come In termx ami signed a oontr ict. Tit ei'y will, pay ;(io0 jier year for aU-r for lire prote:tion only, but will gel no water for other purposes. B. Lew liUBiun 12 tons of ore from the Golden Htar mine tliroult" the Kelly mill with good results, 'the Golden Star is ubout four miles from the Bonanza, and is owned by S. Lew, E. C. Kates and Mrs. L. B. Iron. . The Hood Jtlvrr Glacier reports that trotn three-quarters of au acre of laud Templctou & Lindsay picked and shipped 200 crutes of strawberries be sides what were sold and consumed at hoinu, muking In all about 250 crates. Hop lice are showing up on the vines around Eugene at an alarming rate, save the Guard. Presly Cheshire and Win. Neis are already spraying their yard, and the Waiker & Campbell will commence spraying in a day or two. Zibe Morse was shot twice, while running to escape arrest by Deputy Marshal Hulse In Pendleton Tuesday for Interfering with that officer in the discbarge ot his duty. The shots took effect In the fleshy part of the body aud the wouuds are not serious. A.J. Titus, a prominent Columbia county, Wash., farmer, recently bung himself in hlB barn. He w as depressed by financial troubles made worse by the damage recently suffered by bis wheat crop from hot winds. He lived on a 320-acre farm near Covello, and was 64 years of age. Ex. Dr. George H. Wrieht came very near beating the world's record at Mo Mlunvllle the other day. He made balf a mile In 69 seconds, which is within 2i seconds of the best record. He bad a tandem for a pacemaker, but on the homestretch was obliged to turn out and be beat the pacer in by about 40 feet. The rj.ii.tiam Lumbering Company ha received au order for 300,000 feet of bridge timbers, to be used on the Oregon Central & Eastern railroad this ' summer. This order Includes the tim bers for rebuilding the draw iu the bridge which spans the river at Albany . A force of bridge carpenters will com mence this work iu a few days. The training department of the Mon mouth state normal school consists of a school of nine grades, with 230 chil dren enrolled under the supervision of a corps of five specially trained teach ers, JUacn stuueut oi the senior nor mal class leaches balf a day for half a year. The results are exoelleut, both for children aud for student-teacher. V, A. Buchanan, manager for Hoti ej man, DeHart & Co., contractors fur the line of railroad from Astoria to Goble, says there at 200 men at work on the Hue, am! that more will be put on as fust as I hey can be secured, says the Astorian. He says that il is ex pected soon to run a force ot frotr. 800 to 1,000 men. Headquarters have been established at Rainier, in Columbia county. G. W. Knapp, for many years ett guged In the grocery business iu Eu gene, has given the Eugene Loan & Savings bauk a'chattel mortgage on his entire stocii, valued at between $2,000 and ROOO. Mr. Kuapp's obli gatiou In the bauk was (2,000, which he was unable U meet. ' The bank took powesslou of the store Tuesday, The slock 11) remain where it is and will be sold out by Mr. Kttapp. . . I; is not ifkely that the Eugene can nery will make a ruu on fruit this year, says the Guard. The berry sea- em jgs4 m it scarcity of nearly all kinds of fruit, It It will not pay to start the cannery, Last year, a large quantity of tomatoes were canned, nnd, as the oompnny still has almut 2,000 cans of that veget able on hand, it will not put up any this fall. However, thedrylngdcpart inent may make a short rut on prunes. Faber k Ncls havo made ucw hop coutructa with the following growers of .Marion county: Sebastian and Anna Aicher, of Wondburn, 15,000 pounds lor the years 1806, 1807 aud 1898 the consideration being 6J, 8 and 8 cenls respectively, including an ad vance of 4 cents at picking lime. Kirk Bros , of St. Paul, 12,000 pounds for the same years, and the some considera tion; aud Peter Kirk, Br., and Peter Kirk, Jr., of Kt. Paul 10,000 pounds, crops and prices to he as in the fore going. ' Four Reported Killed. 1. M. South brought word of a des perate battle between sheepmen nnd cattlemen on Snow mountain, south west of Canyon City, in Grant county, which look place about a week ago, says the Fossil Journal. Mr. South wns at Muddy station, when I he Mil dieii-Antel.'pe stage, driver brought i.ril to Jir. O'Neil, nntimgcr of Hie Piiueville Sh- ep s:td Land (.'oiiiiiiny, Hint X! r. Kitchen , one of tlii-coinpnuy'M I'Biplo.ves, iro one of three sheepmen Uliied, twocnttlenten being also sdaiM. Another ol the sheepmen killed was Ernest Slierar, a nephew of Joseph Sliernr, liie well-known wonlgrnwer and buyer. Young Shercr was kii-Mvn to a number ot Fossil people as the. pitcher ot the Antelope baseball club. Ifor several years 'be has been buying and shipping sheep for his uncle, and on the occasion of the battle, he, with Kveral others, including Mr. Kin-lien, was driving a hand of sheep across the country to the railroad, prcsumtibly to Huntington, for shipment. Tnere (lave beeti so many fake "sheep fights" n Grant county this year that this may be like the others, simply made ublu order to scare sheepmen from going into the mountains with Iheir Aoei'., but this story, in that il gives the names of some of the killed, and was accepted as true by Mr. O'.Neil, has symptoms of truth in it, says the Journal. The Salem-Santiam Motor, The prospects for the construction ot the Valley Motor - Railway grow brighter, as the task of soliciting sub scriptions continues. R. R.Ryan, who is at the head of the movement, isquite enthusiastic over the present outlook. In conversation with a Journal reporter last evening Mr. Ryan stateu that the Valley road was almost assured, and its construction could be looked for ward to if Salem citizens would only provide the necessary capital of $10,000 for purchasing the iron work that will be needed Iu forming the track. This sum is not expected to be given and receive nothing iu return. Checks will be given each subscriber In value as the amouut of subscription, to be re deemed in traffic over the road when completed. Journal. Marriage of Well Known Citizens. Quite a notable marriage took place, on (Sunday July 26, at the home of the lady in the case, some seven miles from Scio. The contracting parties were Mr. John B. Trask, one of Linn coun ty's most substantial and well-known farmers residing hi Fox Valley, and Mrs. M. L. Montgomery, a sister of Mr. J. W. Cusick, one of Albany's bankers, and widow of the late Win. Montgomery, one of the most highly respected of Liun county's well-kpowu ladies. They have the most hearty best wishes of a wide circle of wurnt friends and hearty well wishers. A Clubbing Oiler. A great nuiny id' our readers Iu Linn county like U) tuke the Weekly Oregon ian. We have made arrangements whereby we can furnish it nt a reduc tion from lite regnbir price to those who want both the F.xpkkss and the Oregonian. The regular price of the Oregoniau Is $1.50 per year, aud of the Exi'KKSS $1.50 when in advance. We will furnish both f d' $2. per year iu advance, a saving of one dollar to the subscriber. The Oregonian gives all the general news of the country once a week, and the ICxPlti:ss gives all the local news once a week, w hich will make a most excellent liens service for the moderate sum of $2, per year. Those who are at present subscribers f the Exi'Miss must pay iu all arrear ages aud one year iu advance to obtain this special price, Measure your rooms accurately and bring size in feet and inches with you. It costs you nothing to have your car pets sewed by baud by tbe Albany Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report U A4.V ABSOLUTELY PURE A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT. An Express Train Cnuhes into an Ex cursion Train Near Atlantic City. A dispatch from Atlantic City, New Jersey, dated July 3(1, Bays: A railroad accident, horrible hi its details and sickening in its results, occurred this evenlngjust outside of Ibis city, and as a result about 100 persons are either killed or injured. . Tite Reading railroad express, which left Philadelphia at. 6:40 o'clock litis evening for Atlantic City, crushed in' J n Pennsylvania railroad excursion train ut Hie second signal tower, about four miles nut from here. The Pennsylvania irnln va lettiin ing to ilridgeton with n party of escur si'inb'ts from thai nlr.ce, Millvillo and neighboring towns. It was loaded wilh passengers,-nnd a rough estimate of the killed and injured at a lale hour places the number a: 100. It is hoped that this is nn exaggeration, but lite number is undoubtedly more than 50. At the. second Bignal tower, the tracks of the two toads diagonally cross. The Reading Irain was given the signal to stop, but the brakes either failed to work or the speed of the ex press wns too great to lie checked in time. It caught the excursion broad side and ploughed through, lilerully cleaving It In twain. The engine, of the Reading train was shattered to pieces. Every car on the excursion train was jammed to its fuliest capac ity. . Laxeb. The list of dead, as revised, nuniliera 43. The injured, as far es known, number 43. New Edition of Mining Laws. We have received the ninth edition (just out) of Copp's Mining Code, pub lished by Henry N. Copp, a lawyer of Washington, D. C, who has given many years to the study of mining laws. It Is a book of more than 200 pages, nnd will he found of great Inter est to mine owners und prospectors, as It gives the United States mineral laud laws and the official instructions thereunder, the various state and ter ritorial mining laws, miners' Ileus, rights of way, &c, numerous forms for use from the location to the patent ing, lease and sale of a mine, and also a large collections of abstracts of court and land office decisions and rulings. Every enterprising milling man will secure a copy The San Francisco News Company handles Mr. Copp's publication on the Pacific const. The book Is for sale by the principal hook stores aud by the publisher in Wash ington, D. C. The price is 50 cents. Astoria Railroad Contract. Archie Mason, the contractor, re turned last evening from a trip to As toria and Goble. While there he sl'jned a contract for a mile of grade work with the Astoria and Goble rail road, the price for the work being $10,000. Mr. Mason will take his force of meu and teams down the river about September 1, when he will begin oper ations, expecting to couipiotu the job before January 1, 1899, this being the time limit. The location of hi t work Is three miles below Goble, where be will have to move 04,000 cubic feet ot dirt, the major portion of w hich will be put Into tills wilh riprap work ut each end of the mile of grade. About a bundled men und a large number of teams will be employed. Statesman. Here's the Law. It shall lie unlawful for any person or persons to drive any sleani Iraetioi. or portable engine over any bridge or culvert on any street or highway within the stale without using on such bridge or oulvert, lor the purpose ot securing its safety, four stout pieces of plank eacli of which shall be at lca.it ten feet iu length, one foot In widlli aud two Inches in thickness, two ot add pieces of plank to be always under the wheels of said steam traction or portable engine while it shall be cross ing said bridge or culvert. The pen alty for the violation of tiny of the provisions of this act will be held res ponsible for any aud all damages done to county bridges or culverts and will bt prrswcutsd to tbe full extent of lb akin Powder FOR AN EASTERN EXHIBIT. Editor Democrat: " For the purpose of advertising Ore gon this board willsendacarofOrcgon products to the Minnesota State Fair, which will be held at St. Paul August 31st to September 5th, Inclusive. Ex cellent space has been reserved for this exhibit In the main paviiiiou. During the time of the stale fair the Grand Army encampment Is heid iu St. Paul and the Knights of Pythias Conclave is held in Jiiuneap ills, so that it Is expected that at lca:t one million people will vb;w Oregon's exhibit. This board will bear the entire expense of this eshib't, but II is asked that the people of Oregon assist us to make an exhibit worthy ol the state. It Is iles-in-ii .i exhibit grain, grass, fruit, minerals, wood, tlsh, wool, hops, veg etnhles, etc -The Southern Paciiie Railroad Co. will transport to this city free ot charge all exhibits shipped from points along the O. R. & N. Co. (rail or boat), must be marked "charges collect." We ueeil immigration td Oregon and here is an excellent opportunity to make known our resources und wo hope that the peoplo will give us their co-operation. All exhibits must be here on August 22 for the ear leaves here on August 23d. Address all exhibits: "Samples for exhibition, for the Pacific Northwest Immigration Board, Portland, Ore gon." Without the words "Samples for Exhibition" the packages will not be carried free on the 8. P. R. R. Pacific Northwest Immigration Board. C. Maston, Secretary, Mercantile Agency. Mr. L. T. Terry, of Portland, repre senting the Giles Mercantile Agency, is in the city, eiideavoriug to establish an agency here. The system was es tablished In April, 1895, and incorpor ated In January of this year. Sub agencies have been established at Sa lem and Iu several towns in Washing ton aud an effort Is now being made to establish them iu Albany and Eugene. The object of the agency is to protect retailers from bad creditors. Subscrib ers to It are furnished Willi a book which contains n list of all the peoplo who buy iu the city. The names are rated according to the proclivities of l"B owners for paying their debts. A merchant who possesses one of the books can by referring to it tell whether or uot a person Is good or bad pay. The names are rated according to past dealings. If an agency is established here the attention of one man will be required to attend to It The (trst book will probably appear In October nnd a ' supplement will be issued once a month thereafter giving hew names and charges. Eugene Grard. The public are most respectfully re quested to shut off tbe water st eight o'clock P. M. as It endangers the city from fire. The request was made by the cily council last Tuesday evening. Overalls wilh aprons or without, 50c u pair at the Racket Store. Also have just received a large amount of new calico. Don't fail to see them, During our closing out s-ile no goods will lie sold except for spot cash. HkHli, IV.A('in k & Co. Full-size cabinet photographs $1.51) to $2 per I'o.eu for lill days only nt Boyd's Gallery. i Up-To-Date ) SHOES S ) Just nrrivt'il In point for Mmus I V iiml chihlrtih, both tan und bin ok. J J New York Cash Store, ? f Albany, Oregon, f ( We can save you c money. S i.