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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1896)
J' VOL. X. LEBANON, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 24,1896. NO. 30. 4, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. nc y uir ; K OH ill' paid In imWmiicu, II ou pur yuar.j u( mitntlih .... I so ' miintlih ,.. , .'" 1 1.. U'.....; . STATE oFFICEHS. (),... In Mcllntlei . ' ii ".in .ii, ....Senators i iir (rri'NHinnii ('a- ! .n -' , .OovHrnor II. ;, 4i.cui l tireretary ol Slate Phil MelwT.a Treasurer (j, M Tr,vi S.ipt. Public. Instruction '1, '.V. I,-,.;. Htnle Printer II. n '.U:Uh F. A. Moure, (J, l. Wmilvrrtn ..! . 8iiire nu Judges. ..OUNTY oKBU'EfSB IuHko fl. II. Burton Itesuriler I). F liardnian Clerk ...C. B Montague Blierllf, M r.Oalues eVIiuul !iiirlituiliil, Hj.ihn.o rl Wheeler rrcuHiittir P.!ti. Morris ' AHWinir B. ..(Hafl'onl Surveyor ..E. T. 1 . Fisher kroner !. 1 Wright , . . ) .1. M. Vter iloininwHinneM 't ji l. Uurl TV. -FC IALS. ,, , , (!. E. PD(IH ...i .llc, : W. M. HKOWN MTV ATTOltNEY 8. M. OAKLAND .sai:ki: J.K. HYDH mi i . . i. W. TAYLOH , N. 8 HALOU'ISII, 8. 1). WALLACE, .1 n ,, H. MAKKH, ..II V ll.Mft.N4 A IIMFHUEY, . '.I. It. SMITH, . N, 11. Uit.AU AN. iji v lty Ooiii.rfl meets en ti e tirst ami third r.mwlay evening of each mouth. Saoret Sooletles. ,:ft TRSt, H..7.K.O. T M.-M' .'ik It. 0. A. ... it.' I' '.ii i'iii''"ti "Vt'ii. ir of ''i!li week. ,4i. ii 4f Knwliu ore r.rillnily invllcd li ''it Hi" 1'i'in iii.'i'tliil. T. I'. l'KKBI Hit. ClIIU, i tv Km;. II. K. lloNilli l.lniK, So. i, A. 0. U. W. Heels evnry riliiwlilj uvhuIiik III 0. A. H. Hill. II V. Ivl' H'ATIII(.V M. W. J. F. II vim. ttec. i.KttANoN I.A1IUK. NO. 17 1,0. O. F. Meets every Suluriliiy 1,'Viiiiluii HI Oi'.d Follow Hall, SI t'DliKlk tl. Ul. . A. B. BAVre. N. U. A. C. PKTF.KBON, Beefy. T- - PEARl. REBECCA LODGE, MO. 47, 1. 0. 0. K. KeetaU 1.0.0. Fllall lint and third Wednei 1ay evenings of eaflh month . BARAIl SAI.TMARBH, X. G. HATTIE A.CRU80N, Seot'y. LEBANON LODGE No, 44 A. F.A A. M.-Mectt satordty evening, on or before the fall moon hi mob month, at Muonlc Hall, Cor. Main and Grant its. Sojourning brethurn corntally invited o attend. J. Wassos, W. M, E. E. Hauiack, See. JOHN F. MILLER W. R. C. No. 16, ineela lt and 3rd Fridays ol eanli month at 8:80 p.m. Amnii B. Ruan, Dou.li K. Sai.thaksh, Pres. Bec'ty. 'GEN'L MEKIH8 GAMP, No. U, Blvlnlon of Ore ion, 8on of Veteraana-Mect inQ. A. R.Hall, every Saturday evening, nucept the third aaturday of eaoh month, meeting the third Fri day Initead. All brolben. of the Sunn of Vet erans and comradomif the a, A. R. are cordially .Invited to meet Willi the Camp. A. Boeua, Capt. a. 0. STURM, First Segt. B1NA M. WEST HIVE, NO 1, L. 0. T, M. Heetonthe'2d, 4th aud 1th Friday evening of each month at 7:80 p. . at U. A. R. Hall. Tran lient Laily Maeeabooa are c irdlally Invited to attend. . Huliur 8. Mi .ub, Laily Com. Dowi Balthaimii, Lady R. K. PROFESSIONAL, Sam'l M. Garland. ATTORNEY -AT -LAW. LEBANON. OREGON. VeatherTord ft ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, ALBANY. OREGON. W. B BILYEV, ATTORNEY AT - LAW, ALBANY, OEEGON. W. M. BROWN, Atnrnpv.at. T.aw The Champion Mills, DO A. ., General Exchance and Mill Business. Flour and ; All Kinds oi Mill Food For Sale "at the Lowest Prices. We are prepared at all to pay Albany prices for wheat to those who store with us. Call and get sacks and learn further particulars. Very Truly, G. W. Aldrich. BARBER SHOP Beat Shaves, Hulr Oil', it S i i i n i B. P. KIRK'S Shaving Parlor. NEXT DOOR TO 8T CHAELKH HOTEL. Elegant Baths. Children Kindly Treated. Lloi , Hivir Dressing a Specialty East and South ' VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Sontbern Pacific Co. EspresB trains leave Pori land daily: 8:60 p, M. i Lv...Portland Ar. 6:10 A. M 4:50 a. H 7:00 P. H 12:10a. m. Ly... Albany.. ..Ar. 10:45 AiH. I Ar.Sanl''raiioi,coLv The above truhm ntop al lEnst Port land, Oreiron Cltv. Woodburo. Balem. Turner, Marlon, JftleiDun, Albany, Albany -Juuctlou, Ta'tgeul, Bhedd, nuisey, Harrimiurg, Junction Uity, IrviiiK, Euitene, Creswel, Drains aud all stations from Rosehurg south to aud including Ashland. Kosehury mail dally: ' 8:30 A. a. I Lv...PoTtfand ..TAr. I 4 :40 p. m. 1S:26p. m, Lv...Albany Ar. 1:16 p. m. 6:60 p. M. Ar...ltoebHrg . Lv. 8:00 A. M. Local tiasseneor trainsdailv fexcent ouiuiuy. 8:A. M. 0:10 A. K. 4:80 p. a. 6:20 r. u. Lv... Albany Ar. j 10:40 a. h. Ar,..Lehanon..TjV. 9:40 a. a. Lv.. .Albany Ar. 8:46 P. M. Ar... Lebanon ...Lv. 6:60p.m. Dining Cars on Ojfden Route. Pullman Buffst Sleepers AND Second-Class Sleeping Cars At tached to all Through Trains. West Side Division. BbTWEBN PoBtLANB AND t'ORVALHS. Mail train daily (oxoept finndivy) : 7:90 a.'k. I Lv...Portland ..TAr.T .6:20 a. h. 12:16 p. m. Ar...Corvallis..Lv. 1:86p. h. At Albanv and OorvailiH cottneot with trains of 0. C. & E. railroad. Express train daily (except Sunday): 4:40 p. a. I Lv... Portland ...Ar. I 8:26 a. m. 7:86 p. v. I Ar.McMlnnville Lv I 6:60 a. h. THROUGH TICKETS To a" in in the : Eastern States, Can ada and Europe ean be obtained at lowest rates from F. U. Hlokok, aent, Lebanon. R. KOKHLEK, Manager.. E. P. ROGERS, Asst. 0, F, & Pass. Ant. Wanted-An Idea Vlto wo think of uume ilmpie thiiiif to MtBnt? Proteot you unr lowwi niBT jiirj nrmii you wttaitn. Mtnunn ft yu. STATE AND COAST. Clipped from our Exchanges Throughout the West. Forest Arcs have about, ceaoed The Purl land Exposition opened Saturday. The Southern Oregon fair opened last Tuesday. Hop picking throognout the state is nearly completed. John Karlin shipped IS carloads of sheep from Mora to Chicago last week. There were 254 pupils enrolled .in C'orvallis at the opening of the public schools last Monday. M. Wllkins, of Oobnrg, has received a certificate of award for an exhibit of clover, rye, wheat aud grasses at the World's Columbian Exposition. John Savage, who has been a resi dent of Oregon for BO years, and who has a $1100 gold brick on deposit In the Salem bank, was 70 years old yesterday. L. A. Neil delivered the first can of milk to the first creamery in Jackon county, In Ashland, last Monday. The first butter was made Tuesday. The only carnnery yet receiving fish at Aatnria is that of J. O. Hun thorn & Co. The fisheries at The Dalles are said to he receiving large catches, . The Bandon Recorder says: Ban don must submit to the humiliation of having it advertised abroad that she charged a blind man wharfage that came here to camp, There were nearly 2000 Indians camped at Wallowa county, near Eiitei prise, for a number of days, but they left no less than $500 with the business men of the town. Peter Tuuson, who was drowned near Cottage Grove Monday, was a former neighbor, at Ord, Nebraska, of Murlln Paulsen, of Albany. Thuson's father was murdered about 12 years ago. F. C. Dezendorf, of the United States land office of Rosehurg, has been promoted to the law department of the general land office at Washing ton, and will leave Rose! urg about the first of next month. A. J. Horie, of Pendleton, will sever his connection with the Oregon Railroad & Navigat on Company this month, and, with his w Ife will leave for Southern California. The cattlemen In the region south or Ashland have made no sales at all all of their fall beef yet. The buyers are offering a little lower figure this year than last, when they offered 2 gross. Forest fires raged last week ou the east fork of the north fork of Coos river. The fire swept through the great timber, and threatened Peter son's logging catrp, but but by hard work, aided by a change in the wind, the logs were saved. . District Attorney Jeffreys will move lor the dismissal of the Fiester case in the supreme court. It is thought Josephine county will be rid of it this term, as Felster will either be hanged or sent to the Insane asylum. This case has cost Josephine county about $3000 already. The last of the Niagara mill property was sold at auction last Saturday at C'irvallis. This sale virtually brings to an end the Niagara receivership, and Receiver Davis expects to submit shortly his final report, and to bring to an end bis receivership at the regu lar term of court next November. The cannery at Empire was crowded was crowded with fish last week, aud orders were issued last Saturday to send in no more salmon for the present. The supply of cans run short, but a shipment was received on theTruckee, aud the crew worked extra time to put up the catch. A Portland business man refused to advertise with a paper there because it was In favor of free silver, and the paper got mad and practically advised free silver men uot to trade with the mail. Injudicious conduct on the part of both. The live business man seeks for trade wherever he cau get it, while the newspaper should never show a failure to get business, what ever the oause, iu its columns. J. E. Moore, oommitted suicide in San Franoisoo, Monday, by drowning himself. He was well known in Port laud, having served as a special police man there fur several years. He was removed during the early part of Chief Minto's administration, because of.his oouvivial habits, and went to Ran Fmiiolscu, where be succeeded iu Beouring a beat as a special, which he last (W UlS MMt teiwelk A lady passenger on the Farallon dropped her purse over board, while the steamer was lying at the railroad bunker, In Marshfield, last week. The water Is 18 feet deep at low tide where the purse was lost, nevertheless Ed Tower made a dive and recovered it, and on returning It to the owner re ceived a reward of $5. The purse con tained over $40. The difference of opinion as to the cort of electric-lighting of the city be tween the city council and electric light company of Eugene still keeps that city in darkness. The council finally offered the company $8 60 per monlh for the necessary aro lights, and if the offer Is not accepted, to take steps for the city to run Its own elec tric light plant. John Abbott's four horse team ran away last Sunday morning on Smith's hill, between Wolf creek and Jump-off Joe, in Josephiue county, and struck an ox wagon belonging to Kelley Bros, with such force that the wheel horse was killed. At the scene of the accident a few years ago, a woman was thrown from a wagon and killed. The Bandon and Coos Bay can neries have started work, with a fair run of fish at each place. Work has also begun at Smith river, and at Chetco work is expected to begin soon. On the Siletz the new cannery started up with imported fishermen. Several of the Indians say the canueryman offered 15c per fish, but the Indians refused to take it, and, unless given 25 cents, they said they would catch fish and dry and smoke them them selves, as in days gone by. Eugene Ouard: Justice of the Peace Yates' son, aged about 10 years, was Injured this morning at Irving by the combustion of a can of boiling water. He filled the can full of water, screwed the lid down tight and then placed the can on a fire. The expan sion of steam as the water heated caused the can to explode, one piece of tin striking the boy on the cheek and cutting a gash to the bone. fjfbve nor Lord, Secretary of State Kincaid, State Treasurer Metschan and W. H. O'Dell, clerk of the board of school land commissioners, are in Astoria for the purpose of Investigat ing the question of the value of the tide lands in Clatsop county, taking evidence of the contestants to the lands claimed, end also to decide whether the state has the right to sell certain lands under the title of tide ands. The Springfield oamp, Woodmen of World, has decided to hold a match hunt. Captains have been chosen and the camp divided into two sec tions. The hunt will be for China pheasants and other game birds. Each bird will represent a certain number of points, and the side scoring the smaller number of points will be obliged to prepare and conk the game killed and provide other refreshments necessary for a fine banquet Mem bers of the camp and their families will be invited to participate. A good time Is expected. Klamath Falls has just completed a new water works system. Of it the Republican says: Sunday night water was pumped into the reservoir to a depth of seven feet, and Monday after noon the test was made. For three hours three streams ofwaterjfrom the hydrants ascended 70 feet into the air. Main street was flooded and the water in the reservoir was lowered three feet. The elevation of the reservoir above the power house is 200 feet, affording on Main street a pressure of 85 pounds to the square inch. The reservoir is the largest under cover in the state. Its depth, on an average, Is 10 feet; diameter, 60 feet. When full it will run three streams from the liydrants ten hours, The supply of water is from a large living spring of pure, crystal water. There are over two miles of mains, 10,653 feet. The amount of capital expended iu the construction of the water works foots up to nearly $19,000, $4000 of which was expended for labor. Necessity demands that we insist ou all those indebted to us on subscrip tion, or otherwise, to call and settle at once. We will take wheat, oats or hay at the highest market pi ices. Good clothing at a low price at Bach & Buhl's. Call and see my new stock of station ary. N. W. Smith. Have your Hoe Cake soap wrappers, they are worth a cent apiece. Read, Peacock & Co, has sleevel s under vests for ladies from 5c to 50c One-half wool dress goods reduced to 10 'its., and bleached, all llueu table cloth for 85 cU. a yard, at the Racket tort. Higheit of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report mi ABSOIAITCKy PURE Probate Record. In estate of I Hays, final account- ing set for Oct. 9. In estate of Laura M Kizer. will filed for probate. In estate of Oren Kees. Inventory filed. In estate of Hugh Nickerson. will filed, W H Goltra, executor, bonds, $16,000. In estate of T J McAllister, nersonal property ordered sold. In estate of Ira P 8troud. Amanda Ketchum was appointed adminlstr trix. Bond $1000. In estate of Harvev Shelton. clta. tlon to be beard Oct 9. Rose Wilcox appointed guardian of Inez Wilcox. In estate of Jos. Pearl, second inven tory filed, petition for sale of real prop erty to be heard Oct 10. In estate of Olney Fry, part of real property ordered sold. In estate of John Settle, account filed. In estate of A V Garoute, final ac count allowed, administrator to pay over to lawful heirs all property in his possession. All property of Hugh Nickerson, insane, was ordered turned over to executor of H Nickerson, deceased. In estate of E Goan, final account approved. In estate of O Flicklnger, ' will ad mitted to ptobate and Mary Flickln ger appointed executrix. Appraisers appaiuted. In estate of Lewis Ray, will filed. The Yaquina's Close Call. San Francisco, Sept. 20. Not withstanding the efforts to conceal the facts, it leaked out today that the Pacific Coast Steamship Com pan's steamer Yaquina bad an ex ceedingly close oall on ber recent voyage down the ooast from Seattle. She bad been out of Seattle but a day or two when it was discovered she was leaking badly. All hands were ordered out, the pumps manned, aud a heroic effort made to get the water out. It was soon found that the hold was filling faster than It could be emptied, aud the next order from the bridge was to jettison the cargo. At the same time the steamship's bow was headed for the coast aud she made all the speed possible, After much of the coal had been thrown over board, the vessel was found to be light enough to keep afloat with the assistance of her pumps. The Salem Bridge. The big holes in the planking of the Polk county "end of the big bridge still exist aud are not getting any smaller. Ou the contrary more of the planking Is breaking and wearing away, and it is high time that some thing waB done for the safety of those passing over It. The place is getting extremely dangerous and vigorous complaints are daily made by people who have occasion to drive across the bridge into Polk county. If the bridge caunot be repaired it should be closed to travel until such time as adequate repairs can be provided for. A very Serious accident is liable to happen any minute, the consequences of which may be far-reaching and ex pensive to the authorities. Salem Statesman. The Astoria Road. A document was filed for record to day whereby the A.&C. R. R. R. Co. gives to the Central Trust Co. of New York, a blanket mortgage on its line of railway, now constructed and to be constructed fromGobleto Tilla mook bay for the purpose of securing the payment of a series of 4 per cent first mortgage bonds of one thousand dollars eaoh. These bonds may be issued at the option of the railway company, but shall not ag gregate more than eight million dol lars or exceed forty thousand dollars for each mile of railroad constructed. Budget, Work on the road has been temporarily suspended. Straw bats! straw hats!! from 5 1 50c at the RacketStore. Lace curtail, 70 cts., $1, aud $1.25 per pair. Elg t spools of best thread for 25o, 8 for lOo. Kabwiibi tat tip 4M Bahies Arctic Explorer Hansen Re-Married. An extraordinary story Is current in the European press to the effect that the Arctic exnlorer. T)r. Vnnoon i about to be re-married to hit wife,' in consequence or the fact that prior to his departure on his last voyage in search of the North Pole, be divorced ber in order to permit her to marry again in case of bis disappearance or death, without going to the trouble of proving bis decease. In order to un derstand this it must be explained that in many countries in Europe great strictness prevails with regard to the, re-marriage of women whose husband's death cannot be be legally proved, absence of seven, ten and even fifteen years being required by law to furnish satisfactory evidence that a missing spouse is no longer in the land of the living. K The first creamery butter ever manufactured in Jackson county or that part of Oregon was manufactured at Ashland with the new plant of the Jackson County Creamer; Company yesterday. Stock sufficient to start ' the enterprise was subscribed two months ago, the subscribers being most of them substantial farmers ad jacent to Ashland, who made an out lay of $3300 for building and machin ery, and seem highly pleased with their investment. The oreameryis a s model one in every way, with the latest improved machinery for manu facturing butter. Its workings so far seems to be entirely satisfactory. The plant has a capacity for from 6000 to 9000 pounds of milk per day. Judge Fullerton, at Corvallls Tues day, ordered the residue of the $100, 000, purchase price of the old Oregon Pacific railroad, to be turned over by ex-Clerk Hunter to Clerk Watters. . The amount is now reduced to $3641 76 and this amount patiently awaits old Oregon Pacific creditors holding claims to call for and oarry it away. Some of these creditors are dead, some have gone to distant lands, and how large a portion of $3600 uow left will never be called tor remains to be seen. Ex Clerk Hunter got a snug fee fur his services in acting as the court a dis bursing officer in distributing the $100,000 among the creditors. His claim for the service was $500, and for that amount the court allowed him In full. Mr. Hunter says that more than (200 was paid out by him for clerical work in making the disbursement. A Clubbing Offer. A great many of our readers in Linn oounty 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 th.: Oregonian. The regular price ot tae Oregoniau is $1.50 per year, and of the Express $1.60 when in advance. Wo will furnish both for $2. per year iu advance, a saving of one dollar to the subscriber. The Oregonian gives all the general news of the country once f week, and the Express gives all tn local news once a week, which will make a most excellent news service for the moderate sum of $2. per yen Those who are at present subscribers ef the Express must pay in all arrear ages and one year iu advance to obtain bis special price. On account of thelOregon Industrial Exposition to be held at Portland, the Southern Pacific. Company will sell round trip tickets on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, between Friday, Sept. 18th and Friday, Oct. 16th, at the rate of $5 60 from Lebanon to Portland and return. This includes two admissions to the Exposition. Kareful, konsiderate konsumers kon siders konsiderably konceruing klotb.es kleauing kemical kompounds. Beg pardon, but the idea we wish to con vey is that those who use Soap Foam washing powder find it does not make the bauds sore, nor "yellow the clothes." It is unequalled for the laundry, kitchen or bath. There's more clothing destroyed by poor soap than by actual wear as tha free alkali rots them. Hue Cake is SWM, Ad VUly l uitttt.