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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1896)
VOL. X. LEBANON, OREGON, OCTOBER 15, 1896. NO. 33. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. nieyiar ........BOO ;ir paid InadvaDce.tl friperyear.) 41 1 mrnnlis ..,...,.... 1 00 Hirpo month AO jt itflf '"intoi. Oft STATE oFFIf'KRH. Ooo. W.MM4N Senator. John H. Mitcbell.l Binner Hermann uoniiresaman William P. Lord Governor U.K. Klncaid,.. Secretary of Btate Phil Motwihan, Treasurer it. M. Irwin Aiit. Public Instruction H. W Leeds Btate Printer It. 8 Henii. I F. A. Moore, Bupreme Judges. (J. K. Woolverlon,) 'OCNTY OFFICRRS. I n ,ae O. P. Barinn lleuorder I. F. Hanlman ,. Clerk .....C. B, Montague Shcrllf,.. M. tJainoH Sclii.nl Xupernileiidciit, Hirlimo d Wheeler i ri'u- ,rrr. P. ( Morrik ..... ..r B. A Stafford . .-, v., K. T.T. Fisher ... .. . .. CK Wright t J. V. Water i , I L t ori c ri'iiii " ,,,!,.. . ,1V. M. IWO'WS n V UTiii;M-'.Y.',..,8. M. OAKLAND J. r. hyih: 1.. . T.'.YI.'il; I is. 11. X .I.Al)l .... ., ...... , 11. iuki 1;. .1 V .MhM .... I'MIM.IIliY, J. I!. 1-MiTH, ky It. lib AM AN. City Council meets n lirst noil thinl 1'iiiwla.V evening" of each month. eoret Societies. i.lN.N TliNT. . ". K- 0. T, M -Sleeli In 0. A. It ll.ili mi Tlilinftay evening or each week, r.wioni Hlr Knmhk arc eirdlaUy Invited to , tin- IVii mi'dlns. T. c. pnauB. Oom. .; . . t s It. K. .. ! . X.. ft. A.O. 0. W.-Meeu ......Miii. . (i A It Hail. H Y. Kllll I'ATllKW, M. '. K. II im.. line, .. HA!)OSIIIK)lt,K0.4. 1.0- O.P.-Meotn -.:- uiuritavenmburat Odi. rullowa Hall, al ! ": AE. Da VI?, N. G. . I: l'KTKKBON, Sool'y. I'KARLWCIIECCA 1.0PUE, NO. 47. I. 0. 0. F. duotnall. 0.0, r Hall nnit ai.d thinl Wediuifr lay evening" of eaob aimith. BARAB BAI.TIAKBH, N. G. HATflB A. CU.U80N, Bval'y. . LEBANON LODGE No, 44 A. F.4 A. M.-McoHi Saturday evcnlnu. on orbefoia be full monu 111 ..ch month, at Maaonlc Hall, Cor. Main and Grant iU. adeeming brethon. norms h Invited o attend. ? ' J. WA8H0I . W. Mi E. It. Kahkaok, Dec. JOHN F. MIl.LF.lt W. R. 0. No. 15. ninols 1st and 3rd Fridays of each month at 2:S0p. m. Asms B. Jtiim, Dou.ii E. Saltmabsb, Pres. Betfty. UES'l. MEK1CIB CAMP, No, 11, DivMnli of Ore nun, Son', of Veleraan-5teel In G. A. K. Hall, verv Hatnnlay ivenhw. OMCpt me uuro .) ,ii:,v n'rach month, meetlne the third Krl- . j .11 I.....I...M Al IhaBnii. of Wl. .i ,..,,il,..riWl. K.are Minllally m-uuiI t meel whli the CamF A. Bohuk, Capt. ... 0. fn , KIlrtH-ft. WNA St.WKXT HIVE. NO. 1, L. 0. T. M. tli'i'lnni thi'iM. 4Hi and ntn Mday evonlnu of euohniomliatlflOr.x.atQ. A. R. Hull. Tran smit iJUly Maeralweii are cordially Invited to vtimd, ': Huumk s. Mn...n, Ld Com. IMI.I.1B H.1WMAIOIU. Udy R. K. PROFESSIONAL. VV. M. I5R0WN, Attorney at Law, Wnl prai'lloe In all I lie Courts of the Htnl. . . LEBANON, OKKOON. Sam'l M. Garland, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW. LEBANON. OREGON. Weatherford 4 Wyatt, TTORNEYS-AT-LAW, ALBANY. ORKOON. W. R BILYW, TTOftNEY -AT - LAW, Tie Champion Mills, DO A... General Exchange and Mill Business. .'.V- . Flour and All ICtnda of Mill Feed For Snlo at the Lowest Prices. We are prepared at all to pay Albany "prices for wheat to those who store with us. Calf and get 3acks and learn further partk ulara. Very Truly, G. W. Aldrich. BARBER SHOP H"Bt Shaven, Hair Cut (it Shampoo. Kirk & Ewing's Shaving Parlor. NEXT DOOR TO ST. CHAKLKS HOTEL. Elegant Baths. Children Kindly Treated, ladies Hair Dressing a Specialty East and South - VIA THE SHASTA RODTE , OFThE Southern Pacific Co. ExpreHB trains leave Portland daily: 'tMr.u. ; LT...PortltKl...a.Ar. . 8:10 . 12:10 a.m. Lv...Allinny.. ..Ar. 4:S0a. 10:4f a. n. I Ar.Bun Krancisi'o Lv 7:00 r. u The above trai'ie mop at Eaxt Pnrt Inud, Oreon City, VVooi liuru, Saleni, Tumor, Marion, Jcfferiiiti, Albany, Albany Junction, Tantent, 8hedd, Halary, Harri8liurK, J iiielluii City, Irvitiic, EuirMie, Crn-wvll, Drains and all Htutliins from Kiwel urg eolith to und Ini'ltidlng AHhlnnd. Kotjeliurfi: mail daily: "5:30 X. krT,v.TPortiand .. ArT"l40"p7i. 12:26 r. . Lv...Allianv... Ar. 1:16 r. u. 6:60 r. M. I Ar...HonibtlrK.. Lv. 8:00 a.m. Local pauaeuger trains-dally (except Sunday 11:20 a. Lv...Albany Ar. Ar...Iiebanon....Lv. Lv... Albany Ar. Ar... Lebanon .. Lv. 10:40 A.M. 0:40a.M. (1:46 r. u. 6:60 p.m. 0:10 A. M. 4:S0 r. H. S:20 r. . Dining Carson Ogden Route. Pullman Buffst Sleepers AND Second Clafis Sleeping Cars At tached to all Through Trains. West Bide Division. Between Portuhd Aar Cobtallh. M all train daily (except Sunday) : 7 :30 a m. j LvpOTtfand 6: 20 a. m. 12:16 r. m. I Ar...Corvallia. .Lv. 1 :86 r. M. At Albanv and Corvalhx connect with ains of 0. C, dt E. railroad. Exprean train dally (exoopt Sunday): 4:40 p. M. 7:.16r. M. Lv... Portland ...Ar. j Ar.McMinnvilli-Lv I 8:25 A. 5:60 A. THROUGH TICKETS I0"",0'"f1,Vthe n Kasiern Statoa, Car ado and Europe can be obtained at tones! raiesfrotn F. C. Hioknk. aje it, bibanon, R. K0EHI.BR, Manager. E. P. ROOERB, Asst. G. K. & Pas. A at. 'mpJ-hn ldei ivr 'fipwii ttitT maf rlng y m wnalih, '-U!Uim'SiN :o., Pn;unt Attor- '.('..(rttia 5i,&IMrlw vlXui STATE AND COAST. Clipped from our Exchanges Throughout the West. It It exped1 that the ilislllli-rj In Grants will lie started about Novem ber 1. An Odd Followd lodge waa Instiluteii at Elk City Thursday evening, with 21 meiubera. The latest clean-up of the Virtue mine, In Baker county, is esli mated at $20,000. Mr. Robertson, of Spokane, la in Fossil, buying horses. He wants 20 fine animals. It Is reported that all of the thresh ing in the Grand Ronde valley will not be completed before November 10. There are tall men in Independence. Dr TJ Lee is 6 feet S Inches, and he met a Mr. Hnider who is 6 feet 51 inches, and a Mr. Frazier, 6 feet 8 inches. The Mitchell Monitor has passed into the hands of a new management The paper has been removed to Prine vllle, and will hereafter be known as the Crook County Journal. The equalization board of Jackson county has decided to allow the asssess mentofthe Southern Pacific's road bed In that county, 110,000 a mile, as made by the assessor, to stand. A little less than 1000 bushels of oranberrles were taken by C. D. Mc Farlin from his ranch on North slough, in Coos county, this year. The Indians did nict of the picking. The tack fiend is abroad in Eugene, says the Guard, and cyclists should look where they ride. Thursday morning twu rows of tacks were neat ly arranged, points up, across the side walk on Ninth street A new dredger is being built at the locks, to supply the place of the Enter prise, which could not do the work. Eight courses of stone are yet to be laid on the rytrth side. The work is being pushed with all possible speed. About two weeks ago John Edecott, of Pendleton, let a man have a fine saddle horse to ride to Helix, to collect a debt, claimed to be due. As yet the man and horse have failed to come back, and the sheriff has been put on the man's trail. A phenomenal pumpkin vine was raised this year by Mr. Burchtnrf ou Mill oreok, Wasco county. It covers an immense area of ground, and bears 22 large pumpkins of air, average weight of 24 pounds, to say nothing of the small ones, and hence has 440 pounds of pumpkins. Wednesday morning Lee Paine, of Albany, was at work with his revolver at his home. He thought the pistol was not loaded, but received absolute proof to the contrary by its going off. The 22-caliber ball struck him in the thlph, In a glancing way, coming out on the same side, without striking the bone. 8. Erlckson, of Marshfleld, was killed last Thursday by the breaking of the chain used in hauling logs up to the mill In which lie was employed. When the chain broke, he attempted to stop the wheel on which it was wound with a handspike, and wrs struck over the heart by the spike, dying half an bour later. The run of salmon in Tillamook bay is exceedingly good. Otto Johnson recently caught over 300 salmon at three hauls. Persons who are trolling report excellent success. Silversldes are selling at IS cents apiece, but the royal Chinook has lost his kingly character sluoe Oct. 1. aud sells ac cording to bis condition. E. A. Thorpe, an old pioneer of 1844, picked hops near Independence, all through the picking season, and made 25 cents a day, picking one box full each day. He said he bad 23 cent's worth ot fun a day with the women and ohildren, so he concludes that be made 60 cents a day, which was better than grubbing In Missouri In 1837 38 for 25 cents a day. On Tuesday four large wagon-loads of Immigrants passed through Myrtle Point, eu route to the lower Coquille, where they contemplate locating, aud on the following day as many more passed through, bound for lower river points, and the Enterprise is of the opinion that the next census report will show a remarkable increase in the population of Coos county. Grncie, the little daughter of F. E. Brown, of Fossil, last week, had a play house iu the sand. She found iu the house what Bhe thought was a toad, and put her band down to haul out the Intruder, but concluded It was too repulsive, so called on a boy to help ber. They diaooversd then that the toad was a huge rattler. Fortunately both escaped without being bitten. The coroners Jury decided In the case of Mrs. Bavage and lier three children, who were burned to death near Summit, in Detiton county, that they Came to their death by fire, the cause of which was unknown. The remains of the four bodies were In ferred In King's velley cemetery. The bodies were burned to such a small mass that there was need for but one casket and one grave. , ! J. M. Moyer A Co., the clothiers, who were attached by Lowensteln A Sons, of Chicago, for 18759.37 as a re sult of a misunderstanding over ac counts, today filed an assignment to Ben Selling. The assets aggregate $113,879.17, and the liabilities fool up $64,942.14. The ledger accounts amount to $7577.41; bills receivable, $8377.87, and there is a claim against the Albany woolen mills for $0944.66 Telegram. - Henry Kemino, of Farmlugton, in Washington county, was., attacked Monday by a mad boarj .He was driving the hogs out of a stubble field when the infuriated animal rushed upon him and thrust his tusks into Kemino's thigh, above the knee, striking the bone aud lacerating the muscles. A doctor was called aud dressed the wound, and thinks that If blood poison should not set in the man will get along all rl ht. A few days ago Robert Jackson and Monroe Morgan found a strange look ing flsh on the Netarts beach, says the Tillamook Headlight. It was evident ly some variety ot whale, 20.fcet long. The skin was thin and tender, and the blubber yielded a clear, pure oil with no unpleasant smell. They tried out 60 gallons, which, after standing a short time, was as clear as water. Some of the oil was tested in a bicycle lamp, and gave as good light as the best refined oil. LaBt week Zed Rosendorf was re turning to Independence from Salem after night, with considerable money on bis person, and felt rather nervous. Near Mr. Grigsby's farm a bridge bad been removed by Supervisor Huntley, to put in a culvert, and timbers had been , placed across the road to warn travelers. Two young men, seeing Mr. Rosendorf driving rapidly, yelled to him that the bridge was out, but be thought he was being held up, and gave his horse the whip, with the result that be went Into the gulch, making a drop of 10 feet His face was cut, his horse's leg badly bruised, aud the buggy broken some, but that was all. It was a narrow es cape. William Hauley, of the firm of Hanley Bros., stockmen, of Harney county, has been arrested in Malheur county charged with stealing cattle. Ou the drive from Bums to Ontario, cattle on the road, as is always the case, fell in with Mr. Hanley's band. On Willow creek, Brosnaban, a stock man belonging to the Malheur Stack Association, found some of his cattle in Hanley's band and had them cut out. Brosnaban still insisted there were more of his cattle in the band, and ordered Hanley not to ship until he turned them all out, but Hanley went ahead loading the cattle on the cars, then others of the association had Hanley and all his meu arrested aud the cattle taken from the cars. Ten or twelye cattle belonging to the as sociation and others were found. Mr. Hauley's vaqueros were dismissed, but Hanley was held in the sum of $500 to appear before the grand jury at the next regular term of the circuit court. There Was Forgery. One of the most important cases that ever came before a jury iu Curry county was tried last week, the ver dict determining whether or not a forgery had been, committed, says the Gazette. It was the case of the execu tor of the estate of John Barber against Ji.el Bond. It was a suit to collect a note of $3400 claimed to have been given by Bond to Barber. Mr. Bond resisted the collection of the amount, claiming that he never gave the note, aud that his signature there to was a forgery. The case was fought stubbornly throughout, and occupied several days of time, the Jury finally rendering a verdict for Bond, thus sustaining the contention that the sig uature to the note was forged by some one. As both Barter and the man supposed to have forged the slguature are dead, the matter will no doubt uow be dropped. There's more clothing destroyed by poor soap than by actual wear as the free alkali tots them. . Hoe Cake Is pure, aud only i oeuto. HighestofallinittTenuigPow.-.Latest U.S. Govt Report. IDcvl1 hi Ja:tei'tawv.?ltf SHOT HER RECENT LOVER, Ella Thompson Attempts to take the . Life of Edward Farwetl at Boston Mills. . Further particulars of the shooting affray, which : was reported, in th e Herald are as follows: Edward Farwell, aged 36 years, who resides al Boston Mills, a mile and a half east of Sbedd, has been keeping company with Miss Ella Thompson, aged 22, daughter of Martin Thomp son, one of the proprietors of the mills. Their houses were opposite each other on the same street, and the young people were much together, . Miss Thompson says that she was betrayed by Farwell, that he seduced her under promise of marriage and when she was about to become a mother, he refused to keep his promise. j "j, On Wednesday evening about nine o'clock she called to Farwell and asked htm to come over. He went to the yard, and she asked him to go into the woodshed, saying she wanted to talk to him. He declined to go with her, and just what words passed is not known, but she drew a revolver and fired at him three times. The- first shot took efleot in the abdomen, but the ball was deflected by his clothing and Inflicted only, a plight wound, The next shot was fired as Farwell turned to run out of the yard.' The ball struck In the back and glanced around the abdominal cavity inflict ing an ugly but not necessarily fatal wound. Dr. G.W. Maston, assisted by Dr. Jayne, of 8heddK removed the bullet. The third shot went wide of its mark. The physiciaus think Far well will recover. Deputy District Attorney C. H. Dalrymple went to the scene of the shooting and Miss Thompson was platted under arrest aud was arraigued before Justice Sheed on a charge of attempted murder. She waived ex amine tion and was held In $1000 bonds to await the action of the grand jury. Her father and a neighbor furnished the neces ary bonds. Attorney Dalrymple brought back with him the revolver with which the shooting was done. It was a cheap, 38-caliber revolver, and to its unrelia bility Farwell can no doubt attribute his lite. Farwell denies being the author of the girl's ruin, but her story is gen. erally believed, and the sympathy of the neighborhood appears to be with her. Little Child Burned to Death. James Wallace's house, north of Ferndale iu Whatcom county, was burned Tuesday last, The baby, 18 months old, was burned in the house. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace went to Fern- dale that morning and left the house in charge of their. 12-year-oid daugh ter. She was just outside the door and the baby was left In the room. The stove pipe fell down, the house took fire close to the stove, and the flames flashed all over the ruotn. Before the frightened glri oould do anything or the men who were a short distance away could get to the bouse it was all aflame inside and nothing could be done towards rescuing the child. Monmouth Enterprise, W oi k has fairly begun at Monmouth on two new brick buildings, one for the Folk county bank and the other for A. L. Spray. The bank building will be finished with a handsome pressed briok and stone front. Con tracts have been made for the con struction ot two other brick buildings forF. Y. Mulkey aud Dr. Crowley. These contracts have brought a good many men to Monmouth who are anxious for employment. The build ings now under way aud the others to be erected in the spring will almost coyer the burnt district, aud iu a much more substantial manner than formerly. Go to Feebler's and get 40 pounds of beans for $1. Rlpans Tabules cure flatulence. Hisaai Tahiti sur iadJgMtiaa. 1 1 v it if trw i 1 1 v Baiting '(- ".m-pS 1- Benton County Books. The report of James H. Wilson, ap pointed to examine the books of Bentou county, , has caused much comment on the 'streets, of Corvallls. The report shows an apparent short age In the sheriff's office of more than $9300, $8600 of this amount during the Incumbency of ex-Sheriff Osburn, who retired last June, after serving '' two terms. The remainder Is in the accounts of ex-Sheriff Mackey, who preceded Mr. pshuru. Mr. Mackey Is now in British Columbia and Mr. Osburn left for Montana a few days ago, so no explanation is offered for the alleged shortage. In the county court Friday Mr. Osburn was given Until; the "next session of the court to explain or make good the apparent deficiency. Mr. Osburn is. expected home in a iew aays, and his friends in the mean lime have an expert op the books to discover flaws in Mr. Wilson's report. Mr. Osburn made-' a very efficient sheriff, is a man of means and stands high in the estimation of the mnnti. The general feeling seems to be .that the apparent shortage is only au error in bookkeeptng. ' Is It "Sound Money?" 1 he "mint officials" of the Mlvn peninsuU claim the distinction of coining" the most ouioue - Diem of money now in use in the world. This piece of coin is simnlv a thin disk or wafer of hardened vegetable, gum, tne original source of supply being the bola tree and a bluff of emnrs unit. Dozens of trusty officials are constant ly employed in collectinz bola. aum and sifting and pounding the sand which is to be used as "alloy." The coins so stuck are not only unique and curious on account of the material used in their composition but because they have the least ohanm of w1iia nf any medium, unless we except the sneu money or the west coast of Africa. The etosticity of their currency is un questioned. . ., A Clubbing Oder. v A great many of our readers In Utott county like to take the Weekly Oregon ian, We have made arrangement whereby we can furnish it at a reduc tion from the regular price to (hose who want both the Express and the Oregonian. The regular price of the Oregonlan Is $1.60 per year, and of the Express $1.50 when In advance. We will furnish both for $2. per year in advance, a saving of oue dollar to the subscriber. The Oregonian gives all the general news of the country once t . week, and the Express gives all tin local news once a week, which, will make a moBt excellent hews service for the moderate sum of $2. per yeai Those who are at present subscribers ef the Express must pay In all arrear ages and one year in advance to obtala bis special price. - , . Read, Peacock A Co, has sleevelts . under vests for ladies from 5o to SOc. There's no , day, flour,' starch or other worthless filling in Hoe Qak aud no free alkali to burn the hands. One-half wool dress goods reduced td 10 fits., and bleached, all linen table cloth for 36 eta. a yard, at the Racket Store. . .. Baker has Just received a nice line of ladles and gentlemen's Mackintoshes to sell after McKinley is elected on Nov. 3. Youoanget Prices Baking Powder for 30o. per pound, every can guaran teed. Arm & Hammer soda 4 cent a pound at Peablers. ; Ladies and gents, remember Pugh AMuncy'sis the plaoe to buy your boots and shoes. ' For only 25 cents you can get the baby shoes at Read, Peacock & Co.'s closing out sale. You cau buy a nice, large arm, hand carved rocker of the Albany Furniture Company for $2.66. Rlpans Tabules cure nausea. Rlpans Tabules : at druggists. Rlpans Tabules cure headache. 'Mttx Jll itilBM M4M