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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1896)
OA- V''. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. '.ni . nir .i. , ..,...!!( 00 . 1 I nulil in advance, $i fly por year.) 'K iimntli . I 00 T true mnnlliii , , , AO S.nirluoiialeii....... Oft STATE OFFICERS. flH.i. W. MMdi m,,,,,,,, lolis II. Mltclioll.i- Henalnrs Ui'i!r IhirmBim .OimBTWibmuii William P. Ijird fliivnrnnr H. II. Kiiinaid Secretary of Stale Phil M0tDliaii Treasurer ti. M. Irwin supt. Public Instruction M. W taeita Stale Printer R. 6 Bean, i F. A. Monro, I Supreme Judges Ui IV. WUUIVBrtUll.J 'lOUNTY OFFICERS. I uctjie 0, P. Ranon Itoninler, I). F. Hanlman Clerk (.'. II. Montague Sheriff U.U.Oaliiss School Superintendent, Itichnio id Wheeler Treasurer, I'. CI. Morris Aifor B. A.Btatlorfl Surveyor K. T. T. Fisher Coroner C,F. Wright J. M. Watera Commissioners, I D. I.. Curl CITY 01' Ma VOH 0. E. PTJOH ii:illl)KH W. M. HKOWN CITY ATTORNEY 8. M. OAKLAND I'KEASITRER J. F. HYUJS 4ARHHAL W. TAYLOR n. a. IMLUUUBn, 8. 0. WALLACE, .MUNU1UIM Sfey, J. K. SMITH, LN. It. IlfcAMAN. City Oonnoll meets an Hie Brat and third i uositsy evening m eaun uiuutu. Saorat tool.itles. LIHN TENT, Nu. 7, K. 0. 1 , M.-Miieln In 6. A. n (I-, I .... ITIiiiwulau uuin. at AATlh WAOk. n, HUM Ul .mh.-m,. --v b Transient 8lr Knihta are oordlally invited to villi (lie rent meeting . T. 0. PmbleR, Com, Oso. W.RICI.B.K. HONOR LODGE, No. U, A. O. II. W.-Meetn every roeadayevenini at u. a. . uau. B. Y. KlRKTATaiCK, H. W J. F. Brni, Beo. LKBANON LODGE. NO. 47. 1,0. 0. F.-Meeul every Saturday evening at uao renawi au, i oetoo. p. m. A.Jt,DAVJ8,N.Q. W. C. PETERSON, Beot'y. v.n. i. i.'ii fU' 1 fftnuV kin in T fl. A IT kfeeti at 1. 0. 0. r Rail DM and thud Wednee- day evenings or eaeb montn. SARAH SA1.TSAK8H, 8. 0. . HAtTlE A.CRU80N, Beot'y. ' LEBANON LODGE No, 44 A. F. & A. I.-Meet Saturday evening, on or neioretne mn mmm m eaob month, at Maaonlo Hall, Cor. Main and urantata, sojourning iminen uiwumnj in'imu o attend. J. WiMQH, W. M, K. I. Hammac., Bee. JOHN F. MILLER W. R. C, No. 16, meets let and 8rd Friday of each month at 2:30 p.m. Annii B. Rn, DOLLIt E. 8ALTHAB8R, Pre". , Bec'ty. GEN'L MKHKI8 CAMP, No. 16, Division ofOre fon, Sons of Veteraaiw-Heet in Q. A. R. Hall, , every Saturday evealug. eaoept the third Saturday of each mouth, meeting the third Frl 1 day Instead. All btothera of the Kane of Vet erana and comrades of the 0, A. R. are cordially Invited to meet with the Camp. A. BlMLAB, Capt. . - , 0. 8n:M, Flnt 8cgt. DINAH.WE8T HIVE, NO. 1, L. 0. T, M, Heetaon theid. 4th and 6th Friday evening of each month at 7:30 r. m. at 0. A. R. Hall. Tran . jlent Lady Maooabeea are cordially Invited to attend. llcuun a, UtiiLaa, Lady Com. HotUI Baltmaiuu, Lady K. K. . PROFESSIONAL. Sam'i, M. Garland, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. LEBANON. OREGON. Weatherford A ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, ALBANY, OBEGON. W. R SILYEU, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, ALBANY, OREGON. W. M. BROWN, Attorney.at-Law. t ' .- - The Champion Hills, ,. DO A . General Exchange and Mill Business. Flour and All Kinds ot Mill Feed For Hale at tho Lowest Prices. Yve 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. Albrich. DADDm onrtn Beet BhaveB, Hair Out or Shampoo. Kirk & Ewing's Shaving Parlor. NEXT DOOR TO ST. CHARLES HOTEL. Elegant Baths. Children Kindly Treated. Ladies Hair Dressing a Specialty East and South VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE ' SonUtern Pacific Co. Kxpresa ttaiin leave Portland daily : H-Mr. m. Lv.,. Portland Ar. 3:10 a. M 12:10 A, M. 10:46 A.M. Lv... Albany.. ,.Ar, 4:Ma. Ar,oau francieeoiiv 7:00 r.x Till IkllOVH tmiliu ut.il: 'it. F.uuf Pi.pt land, Oregon City, Woodburn, Salem, tuiiitrr, jvianou, jenwson, Aioaiiy, Aliianv Jnnl.ii,n :Tn nivant. Uhlil Halsey, Harrilsburg, Junction Cltv: frvlllff. Ti!ilin.lla frui.w,ill nafnD ann all .StatioriH from RniiAhlircr bftlith in I and Including Ashland Ronoburi; mail daily: Mk.m. l.v...Portland ...Ar, Lv...Albany Ar. Ar..,KoseburK., Lv. 4 :40 p. m. 12:26 p.m. 1:16 P.M. 5:60 p. v. 8:00 a.m. TjVnl naiMMim, laol.'.B .l I UUIIUDJ 8 A. M. LT...AIbany r. Ar...Lebanon....Lv. Lv...Albany Ar. Ar... Lebanon. ...Lv. 10:40 a.m. 8:40 a. m. :10 A. K. 4:S0 p. m, fi :il p. if. 6:20 P.M. 6:60 P. M. Dining Cars on Ogdm Route. Pullman Buffjit Sleepers AND Second-Class Sleeping Cars At tached to all Through Trains. ' West Bide Division. BWWBIH PoUIiAKI) AUD COSVAUIS. Mail train daily (excei t Sunday) : I.v. PriftlnnH Ai" "ft 20 A. 12: 16 p. M. Ar,. . Corvallis. ,Lv. 1:86 p. M. At Alhanv ann IkbIII. Uk ..v ..... n.,u vv in'MD willlllbl n.bU I trains of O. C. 4 K. railroad, Express train dally (except Sunday): 4:40 p. M. I Lv... Portland ...Ar. 7:86 p. m. I Ar.McMinnvilleLv Sa.m. 6:60 A.M. . THROOGH TICKETS !oa" P'"t8 in'h -Bnstern State, Car. rate, from F. U, Hiokok, aent. Lebanon. rates from F, U, Hiokok, agent, Lebanon. R. KOBBLEK. Manaimr. E. P. ROGERS. Asst. 0, F. 4 Pass, Agt. Wanted-An Idna E- Protect your idflaat thr mai' brlun 3 wi-itti J oh:; wkudkiujuHaN ca. rtBt auof- i STATE. AND COAST. Clipped from our Exchanges Throughout the West Politico sre vwy hot Ibrnughout thp state Twjitrmlnlondaof sheen and enttli will bt ahiuurd from Omai ln to Ihe An (ifffr to bet tlOOO that Brvan will not be elected has been misted In Ashland for a week or two. but hasn't men taken yet, It Is reported that the eovvrnment. will put iu the harbor liehte In Com ba as sram as the location Is decided upon, They will be four in number. The annual meetlnir oftlm Pnmhv terian synod of Oregon will be held In Dillon, Oct. 8,9,. 10,H and 12, in the first Presbyterian church The bank at Joeenh. Wallowa Anun, ty, was robbed last week. One of the robbers was killed and another wound i iikUHuuaiiviiuti vruuiiu while one wlth the coin escaped. Z27bZ to" or nve tons of cheese. During the ei sou tne supply was from 250 cows Charles Bandoz will oontrihntA in Wasco county's exhibit at the Port- laua exposition a squash that Is about diameter and weighs about Levi Shepard, of Pine Grove. Klam ath county, 81 years of age, is a spry old gentleman. He showed that font. by handling sacks of grain just to snow the boys what he nould do. When John Bead went uo rawntlv to Protessor Van Winkle s new sum mer resort on the mountain, "Summit View," te ran across the bone of human leg, while out hunting grouse, says tne Weston Leader. Harvey Lockwood and "Zin" Over. ton, two small boys, while trolling in tne Kogue Kiver near Wedderburn, last Week, booked and landed a 40. pound salmon. They hooked another one, which broke the line and escaped. The contract for buildine a mill for tne Uolumbta Mining Company, on KYntt. rn.iu.lr In l,a 1l.1n n h.v v.ivn, . u Uiin lPU vUVCf UJII1- in8 dwtrlot, has been let to the Gates' Oompany, of Ch'cago and the machin ery for tne mill is on the way. The poles for 60 miles of lnlirnrh . o r line are being lauded at Warrenton, by the Western Union Teleirranh Co.. says the Astorian. That place Is to be made the base of supplies of the en lire line from the lower Nehalem to Gobel. Mrs. G. L. Gilbert, of The Dalles, is one of the possible heirs to a tract of land 60 miles square, where Bt. Paul and MinneaDolis now stand. The heirs are all decendants of Johnathan Carver, one of the early explorers of tne head watera of the river. Bids for buildine a one-storv brick building, to replace the Polk countv bank building, were opened last week. rneliiguest bid was $3S9f and the lowest fl870. The contract will be lowe8t ,187- The """t0' wl awarded SllOnks. of Hfllpm. arhn ivna flip lowpsf hlHnni William Percival reoentl'v nurnhiuipd 81 head of sheep ofD. L. Keyes, of Corvallis, and sold them to J. B. But ler, of Monmouth, for 16 ner head. The sheep were of the pure imported Costwold breed, and were as fine sheep as were ever seen In Oregou. MoGuire's opera house. Butte. Mont was torn down last week because the parties owuing the around and thnan owning the building could not agree on buying or selling. A large force was put to work quietly and m a few hours the $50,000 building was gone. The North Bend Mill, on CIaoh Uv is sawing lumber for Guatemala, Cen tral America, The lumber will he shipped from Marshfield direct, on the wenioot, ibis will make the third foreign sblnment of lumber from the North Bend mill for 1896. The Crescent City & Grants Pass telephone people have coinmenned the construotiou of a branch line from Anderson's in Josephine oounty, to I bo Hlublum, fWno. ........ I i -..w.m.Jvu,jJ5i VUUJKly B Uillie, .nil lli.lina nn In OnW ULi .... Till ...v..w vu HV VhIV J. 1HI, UU iUV lilt" nols rivr. wh .p,.i nnmnont.. own placer properties. The branch line will be about 20 miles in length. Sol King, ex-sheriff of Benton ooun -"UCi iAA ui OVUlAfU WUI1" ty, raised TSOhusheU .of oaU from 14. aores of land, this year. The grain is ?e variety; the seed for which Mr. King had shipped at an .expense of $3 60 per bushel all the we trom the state of PennsylvauUWi "Samuel Wilson's prollflo sldeTits'! Is the name of the new variety, anri '.thp neod for the orou was sown la the early i . A ... . 1 J. W. bmlth, of Jackson county, is busily engpged in crlndtno-suerar cane His mill is in excellent order this year and bis sorghum Is a superior article The Milton Eagle says that many of tne strawberry holds about Milton are producing I lie second crop of fruit now. Lust week Qeorire Edward picked six quarts of fine, ripe fruit from Ins patch. The Dalles Chronicle understands that E. C. Wiley, fog, the last six VPnrn chief inspector of the eovernment works at Cascade Locks, has been as signed by the engineers to fie care of tne big gates, and will do the onen ing and shutting necessary to let boats inrougn, after November 15. Last week Mr. Low's house. IB mil east of Klamath Falls, was destroyed ny nre. After buildine a Mm In the kitchen that morning, he went out to the barn to do the milking. When he returni a to tbe house it was in flam. and all that he was able to save was a few clothes and bedding, and a trunk with its content. The very novel sight of threshlmr by moonlight could have been seen nn the farm of Mr. Sollss on GrifBn creek last Saturaay night, says acorresDond. entof the Medford Mail. The thresh. era were at work thai day and when tne shades of night began falling, found they had about four hoora work to do to finish the Job so obtained per mission to finish by moonlight. After supper they again repaired to the field when after working steadllv. completed their work at eighteen minutes before twelve, thus Drevent- Llng the breaking of the Sabbath. Jor some time past a Mr. Durnhv. of Portland, has been in Chicago, sellina- sharesof stock in what was represent ed to be a colossal mining enterprise, In Jackson county, this state. Mr. Durphy represented that his comnanv owned and controled mining property worth $4,000,000, when the facts were that he (Mr. Durphy), had only a verbal option on the land, and It had already expired. The ground has dever been worked, but It is undoubt edly of great value. Chicago Investors am not take hold very eagerly, and It Is probable that very few people have lost money by this fraud. Jack Grisby, who lives on the edge of the des rt, in Jackson county, was accidentally shot last week. He was silting In front of his residence, talk ing with bis son, while a little child Inside was fooling with a loaded ahot- gun. The weapon fell to the floor and went off, the load going through the wall and scattering over Mr. Grigsbv's body. About two dozen shots lodged about bis left shoulder-blade and in flicted painful, though not necessarily 1 dangerous, wounds. A few of the shot also struck his son, but without Injuring him much. In front of Thompson's saloon on Jackson street, in Roseburg, a cutting affray caused considerable excitement early Tuesday night of last week. The real partlcul rs of such disturbances are generally bard to procure, and this one is no exception to the rule, says the Roseburg Review. It seems that Wm. Callahan aud Lee Minard had some trouble aud the former was or dered out of the bouse, a command that he obeyed. Tbe quarrel did not stop then, however, Callahan calling Minard outside, an invitation which he aocepted. Minard Is said to have struck Callahan, and the latter stabbed him with a pocket knife iu return on the left side, making a long wound, but not deep enough to be serious. Then Minard knocked Callahan down and before the two men could be pulled apart, Minard received a long, deep gash In the fleshy nart of each lev above the knee. It is said that tbe length of the three cuts aggregate three feet. Callahan was arrested and arraigned before Justice Hamlin, and neia in the sum or (1500. The day of Senator Mitchell ar.ri Congressman Hermann's big rally at tsugene, tne Guard said: "Julius Gold smith today has done a rushing busi ness In selling badges. He sold 750 Bryan's and 150 McKluley's." A to bacco drummer in Roseburg the fol lowing day confirmed this report, saying that Goldsmith told him he was selling five Bryan to one McKin ley badge that day. Another gentle man said that when the procession escorted Mitchell and Hermann up Willamette street from the depot, there was not a cheer from the crowded side-, walks, except an occasional "Hurrah for Bryan I" The people explained it by sayiug that the McKiuley mea dared not cheer for fear tiie fffan men would drown thero out. It seemed to lie OIllV A niirlnsltv nrnurri tn aaa a senator and congressman, and to par n.'l.j uarueuue.AVUiNUurg Highest of all in iwreniiig P r Jan TENNESSEE HAPPENINGS. BY CAUSA R. Tuesday, 8ept. 29, 1896. School ODened here last, Wtwlr with Miss Annie Blacklaw aa teacher, and 17 scholars enrolled. Mr. J. Swink had the mlufnrtunp tn have both bis fine dry houses butned wuue ptcEing bops. Mike Schere had 20J ing. Very well for this season. ' C. D. McKnleht has hauled for a residence. He will mnvfl tn Tenn. this fall. William Ross returned home rpnont. ly f:om Big Bottom where he tlftR hppn teaching sehool. Sherman Wallace and his slsier Allie, have gone to McMinnvillu tn at. tend school this winter. Miss Monna Frank left here Satur day and began teaohlnir school Mnn. nay. Walter Dayis and Chas. Swink are working for Mr. Bridges, ot Spicer, There will be a spelling school next Friday. We hope a good attendance will be on hand. Probably a literary society will be organized In a few days. Geo. Rosa. Jr.. has returned fmm the mountains. He killed five deer and one wild cat. He had the mis fortune of losing three .fine horses on the trip. ..' ' ' It is probable that a singing school class will be organized here before long. Elbert Munsey "pulled his freight" for Eastern Oregon recently. It is sad for a neighborhood to lose the best friend It has got, but nevertheless there must be a parting someday, and itjustaswell be now as next spring. "No more pleasant drives to Corval lis." Rides a Wheel at Eighty. Miss Christenia Yates, of nablanrf Cal., claims the distinction of being the omest wneelwoman on the coast. She is proud of the record she has made awheel, and stands ready to meet any woman of her aire on the coast, either iu a contest of skillful riding or as a matter of endurance. Miss Yates is 80 years old. She says that age does not count when it comes to riding a bicycle. She can wheel her way over the roughest roads and seldom gets weary. Ml as Yates resides at 980 Grove street, where she can be seen almost any day going out for her exercise. She gave an exhibition of riding tbe other day at Jefferson Park in the presence a number of people. The way she sailed around the paths and cut tbe figure 8 with a wheel m a revelation to a few young damsels who were inclined to make fun of the aged oycler. Pioneer Gone. Dr. J. F. Hendrlck. of HartUhnrir who died Tuesday night, Sept. 29, 1896, at 11:30 o'clock, was born in Knoxvllle, Tenn.. Mav 27. 1820. hp studied medioine in New Orleans in 1851 and 1852 and oame to tbe coast in 1863, residing awhile in California and British Columbia, He graduated from the Willamette University in 1866. He resided in Canvnn nitv j three years, then In Lebanon and in Harrlsburg where he afterwards re sided. He was married in 1807, his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Dr. W. H. Davis, or this city, surviving him. H was a man of ability, prominent as a local writer and in politics, and leaves a good record as a citizen. Democrat. Read, Peacock A Co, has sleeveli s under vests for ladies from 6c to 50c One-half wool dress goods reduced to lOnts,, aud bleached, all linen table cloth for 35 cts. a yard, at the Racket Store. There's more clothing destroyed by poor soap than by actual wear as tbe free alkali rots them. Hoe Cake Is pure, and only S cents, Go to Feebler's and get 40 pounds of blfl. Powtr. Latest U. & Gov't Report PURE To Albany on a Tandem. W. D. Wallace and T. N. Stoppep. back accomplished the feat of riding to Albany on a tandem within 24 hours, the distance ridden being 146.S miles H. B. Hewitt accompanied them as far as Albany and back to Hubbard, when trouble with his chain on account of tbe rain aud mud compelled him to stop for repairs. . Messrs. Wallace and Stoppenback left Portland at 4 o'olock Wednesday morning and got back Thursday at 4:30 o'clock. The trln was fine nn. til the riders started out from Salem on the return, when heavy rain set In and the ridiug became very difficult, me roaas being so slippery that they were frequently obliged to walk. 11 hours andO minutes were consumed coming In from Salem, much of the distance being covered on the track of the Southern Pacific. There riders were a little the worse for wear, but thankful for outline through without accident. Oregonian, Indicted on Three Charges. George F. McConnell. the defaiiltinir treasurer and keener of records and seal of the Oregon Knights of Pythias, was indicted in Portland on three charges of forgery of indorsement of bills of exchange. The first is the forgery of a bill of exchange for $33 on the First National bank of Corvallis, July 14, 1896. The name of E. M. Sargent was forged. Eight witnesses appeared before the grrnd juryJThe second is a bill of exchange on the First National bank ofHillsboro. for 153, with the name ofE. M. Sargent rorged on the back. The third is for $54 on tbe Eugene Loan and Savlugs bank, issued on tbe London aud Snq Franoisco bank of Portland. Didn't Take a Paper. Mr. J. E. Bureh, several years ami. was a frequent visitor in Baker Cltv when he was traveling route agent of the Pacifio Express Company, now lo cated in Ogden, Utah, in emnlov nf t.h same company, is in Baker City, and was a caller at the Democrat W. evening, says that paper. Mr. Burcli is the holder of $2,000 in Baker county wan ants, principal and interest which he has just ascertained are among tbe $17,000 of advertised warrants cancell ed at the last term of the oounty court. Mr. Burch is at a loss to know what to do to be reimbursed and feels hisi predicament keenly and which could have been averted had he been a sub scriber to the Democrat. Here 1st amoral: Don't speculate iu a town or oounty without subscribing for thei leading newspaper of the place of in vestment. A Clubbing Offer. A great many of our readers In Linn 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 ami ih Oregonian. The regular price ot t,u Oregonian is $1,50 per year, and of t in Expbess $1.50 when in advance. We will furnish both f ir $2. per year la advanoe, a saving of one dollar tmbu subscriber. The Oregoniau gives all the general newsof the oouutry once y week, and the Express gives ail tn local news once a week, which will make a most excellent news service for tbe moderate sum of $2. per yea Those who are at present subscribers ef the Express must pay in all arrear ages and one year in advance to obtain his special prioe. Baker has just received a nice line of ladles and gentlemen's Mackintoshes to sell after McKlnley is elected on Nov. 3. There's no clay, flour, starch or other worthless filling In Hoe Cake aud no free alkali to burn the hands. You can get Prioes Baking Powder for 30c. per pound, every cua guaran teed. Arm & Hammer soda 4 oeuts a peaud Peeklerii