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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1897)
VOL. X. LEBANON, OREGON, JANUARY 28, 1897. NO. 48. TBRM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION. itifl y iitr...,. tl flu ,'JT mill! hi Jriv(iii'. II 'Kt nor vi!A7.) i 'iiftntli...., , , .Ml i ; ."iIL" "'. '...',. ' ,- -'16 : . () . .r,rt J ' ' 1' -.. li i .. nemitorh Hiti " i-it i,.... , ijnnuressl'.iiiu W; v , '. 1 Mr i , liovemor H. il, !vl 'cui i Hunrotai'y of Stale I'hil 'if l:iliui ..Treasurer 'i. !.. Irwl diipt. Public Instruction H. Id'ii Htnle Printer It. - Hun., , t. i . l aire, SupreMuJudges. C. K. Woolvci'ton,) COUNTY OFFICERS. ,. i. II. Ilurinn I). F. tlurdmati . , X'.. 11. .Montague M. C. Ouinen I. Iti.lnuo I Wheeler 1', c. Morris 11. Studord I '. i'. Wright .1. Waters I 1.. curl i. Ktil.EV j . . li. . KICK I . , ;. ti ,!!I.a.mi ; ...I. I' IIYUK j . ...I UN i .iiliOI.I, : I.E. I , ::ii, r-t i .'I rl.ini . tl.. secret 8ooie:ie i -M, :- iii li. A , . , ..; . ... -I. .t.-cfc, tr .! , !y i"Vltl"l lo p ..Hi It, O'lEl, i. 1: .".--Mivii. i:.n.n A. 'pi IV M.1V. ; . tr V.tv .. nil. rtl Od ' Pell" Hull. at I'elock p. m. J. I-, IHiV:.' . K. (1. .1. A. KKKS. Seet'j, RKIIKCl'A MMHiE, NO. 47. 1. 1). II. F. i.k I. (I. IV f "ll 11' ' Wcdnoie h n-vim.'W "' each month . '' tiAUAll SALTMAItsll. N. G. II IT'I'IK A. iwb'jn, nit'y. i.KHANUK 1.1 l.tlli. T. 41 A F Mlk imnlfty I'fuiiiiK. orlmfori. itie lull moon in ,- liiii.intli, in slwi1" '"r """" """ (Irani ,. SoJolilllhiK l..hOri iwrolnlly Invited nultcliil. K K. JlHACK, W. M, P. II. UiOtux, Hoo. JOHN F. MIIXKK W. 15- C. No. 16, meets let and Sril Fridays nf eaeh month at 2:S0p. rn. Mat. Hattic Cboso!, Mbb. Alice A. HvnB, P" 8c'ty. UEN'L MKinilM OAMI', No. 19, Dlviaion of Ore ion, Soni of Voterunn-Meet In 0. A. K. Hall, i every Saturday ovonlnR. exeopt the third Hntiirday of wachmoutli. meeting the third Fri tlifct' inttead. All brothow of the8on of Vet- jniw and eomradoeof the Q, A. B. are cordially Invited to meet with the Canin. A. Biwi.aIi, capt. 0. Wniui, Flnl Soirt. ttti.u vlrt 1 1 n '! Vf Meet, on the !A. , p (t Q A Ri H,lU Tmn. euh montli at 7 crdlally invited to lent Lady Maccaliei attend. Mimrr, LitdyCom. IIULPAB 8, Doi.uk Bai.tiumh, Lady II. PROFESSIONAL. W7E BROWN, Attorney at Law, Will practice in all the Courts of the Stale. . . LEBANON, 0HEO0N. Sam'l M. Garland. ATTORNEY-AT -LAW. LEBANON. ORFQOI. ATTORNEYS-AT - LAW, 1 'ALBANY, OREGON. W.B B1LTEV, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, The Ghampioii Mills, jjnera Exchanes and Mil! Business. Kliiur and All Kinds of Mill Icoed K.r Sale at the Lowest Prices. We are prepared at all to pay Albany prices for wlitial t . those win . store with ns. , ( all and get sac;:8 and i. fiii'llier parti :'ulu "s. Very Truly, i, W. ALIIUICH & SwN. : ABBER SHOP i.tiv U-'iv (ln t Hi, .nipnii. Kirk & Eving's shaving Jarlor. X - !;(KII!Tn I Hiltl.fcf iiri;i,. lilegant ESaths. i iiil.livn Kindlv Treated. . 1 1 1 I ;ir D runs in j a Specialty East and South VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE- Southern Pacilc Co. Express trains leave Portland doily : "SaWi pT.Tl.v...l,ortiun(i Ar. 8:10 A. M 12:10 A. M. l,v...Vlliiiny.. ..Ar. ' 4:50 a. m 11 :45 A. H. A r.Han Krimciecu Lv , 7 :00 PM TliettiiKvelriiiiiaMt.ip.it Eiat Port Innd, Oreuoti C'ily, Woofllittrii, Hulcui, Turner, Murii n, Jelt'eraon, Alliany, TaiiKt'iit. HI. odd, Huise.v, HiirrinliurK, Jmiclioti City, Eu irent1, (!rewell, Cottaire Onivi', Drnins anil all HttltiiiH from it. t-1 in south to and Including AshlauU. Roselmrjr mail daily 8:30 A. M. 12:25 p. M. 6:20 P. M. U...Portuin3T.1Ar. l" 4:40 P. M Lv...Alliiinv Ar. 1:16 P. M. Ar...KoelmrK..I,v. :00A.M. Iioal passenRer trains -daily (except Sunday. 7:90 A. H. I U...AUmny Ar. 8:10 a. h. ArMjelinuon.. .Lv. 4:00 p. M. IiV.,.Allany Ar. 4:40 p. m. I Ar...I.olmnou , .Lv. .9:16 a.m. 8:.16 A. M. 6:46 P. M. 6:06 p.m. Dining Cart on Qjt ien Route. Pullman Bukfst Sleepers -AND geconu'-ClasB Sleeping Cars At tached iO all Through Trains. West Wide !1 Hslon. Bktwiseii Portland a: Ooriallis. Mail train-dally (except Suiidi.y)j 7-30 "a.V I Lv..TPortland . , V r. j S:20 A. M. 12:16 p. M. I Ar...Corvullis. ,Ij. I 1:36 p.m. At Albnnv and (Jorvnll s oonnect ultli trains of O. 0. & K. rnilroul.. Express train-dally (cxi apt Sunday): T46 p. i. I I,v..7Portinnd . .Ar. j 8:25 A. M. 7:25 p. m. I Ar.MeM liinvil.e Lv I 5:60 a. m. ada and Europe can be obtained at lowost rates from P. U. Hickok, agent, Lebanon. K. KOHIIi.ER, Jlattager. E. P. ROOER8, Asst. OK. Pass. Ant. '8d-An Idea ..i nur IiIkhi tlier "ir brlug (im wealth. , ,. i.,i.iiiiijii. J). o.. . tb i.hi 1" ete' ((.il )lt f wo ixuulMd WUHlk STATE AND COAST. Clipped from our Exchanges Throughout the West. The tax levy at Salem for municipal purposes is 10 mills. The Salvation Army has Invaded Lakeview, In Lake county. Lane county will aliide by the action of the slate board of equalization In raising the lax on merchandise, etc., says the Guard. Mrs. James Eaton Bold 12 fine fat hogs In The Dalles Inst week, at 13.10 a hundred, the best price that has been realized there for some time. A number of hop contract" are being made by Marion and Polk county hop growers, 6 and 10 cents a pound being the prices generally nienlioned. F. K. Churchill will Issue the first number of the Gold Hill News, In Jackson county, to-morrow. He was formerly publisher of the Aumsville Record. The interest of W. F. Benjamin in the Roseburg Plaindealer has been sold to J. B. Eddy, the Review says. C, Y. Benjamin si II I lelaliis his interest in the paper. . Scott Gillespie, who lives in the Johnson settlement on the Lower Bl tisluw, was badly wounded on the top of the head, recently, a falling tree having slruek him. The Losllue Milling rouiuauy, in Wallowa ceunty, i engaged in filling mi order for 8iK) barrels of flour to he shipped to China. The ficur is hauled out on wagotis and shipped from El Ifiti. W. W. Chessman, a Springfield, I .tine founly, groeeryman, hat made en assignment to G H. Yerington, for she benefit of his creditors. Mr. Chess hiiiii'k liabilities are $1165 15, and his assets $10110. Chief of Police Dilley, of Salem, has been feeding trumps on bread anil wuler straight, for several days. They hud so overrun the city he telt justified in using stringent means to make I hem tiled of Salem. A quantity of amalgam was stolen from the Lindsay & Everton mine, on the Applegate, lust week, while the owners were at work. The gold was left in a vessel on the kitchen table, and someone slipped into the house and took it. The coroner's jury that Investigated the killing of Tom McKay by Newton Gordon, the marshal nf Klamath Falls, found that, to the best of their knowledge and belief, a crime had been committed, and Gordon was re leased on $1000 I xi i 1 to answer the charge. The county court of Baker county has begun suitagainst ex-County Com missioner J. H. Hutchinson, for over drawing his legal salary $-576. This is the first of a series of Buits that are to he brought against ex-nmcials of that county, who are alleged to have drawn illegal fees from the county. Miss R. Pyburu, of Woodville, Jack son county, was thrown from a horse one day last week and badly hurt. Her face was badly cut, and a number of her teeth were knocked out, besides which she received other injuries. It was at first thought that she was fa tally Injured, but she is recovering. S. A. Fayrand was found dead in his cabin, a mile south of Eugene, last Saturday. He was an old man, and had lived In strict seclusion on a small tract of land for about four years. He never talked of his affairs, and always seemed to avoid giving any knowledge of his life. Death was probably caused by want and exposure. An offer has been made on behalf of the bondsmen of W. E. Howe, de faulting treasurer of Klamath county, who is now in the state penitentiary, to settle the suit before the supreme court to collept from the bondsmen by paying the county $4,000. The matter of accepting or rejecting the proposi tion has not yet been decided. Judge L. Laughury, of Roseburg, has received au appointment from Attorney-General Harmon as special commissioner lo take evidence in Indian depredation claims iu the states of Oregon, Washington, Mon tana and Idaho. The salary and per diem make the position a lucrative one, aggregating $3,000 per year. Campbell & Farley have already en tered Into contracts with eight different persons or firms for 80,000 pound of this season's output of hops at 0 aents n pound, and several other large con tracts are under way, It will give such an Impetus to the business that every acre of good hops Is sure to be cultivated In the beat manner possible, ays the Polk County Iteuilztr. H. S. Shustor, the Hillsboro pho tographer who was arrested last week for passing "t weated" gold coins, has been adjudged insane and taken to Salem. Sinister said he sweated the coins in self defense, lo prevent going lo the ponrhotise. He i 70 years of age, mid liana brother and sister fiat have been committed to t lie asylum. A number of Kola ladles have been engaged as hoptralnei's next spring. When the time comes, a lot ol slow men will put in an appearance and find no opening. The Independent gives this as a hint to energetic and am bilious women, boys and girls in other parte of Polk county to go now and make arrangements for spring work. Laurence Michalls, in Douglas coun ty, has lieen very successful in raising beets. He recently took to Kiddle-a gigantic specimen of thi White Man glewortli variety, which was presented to E. A. Basnet t, the Southern Pacific agent, to exhibit with his other fruits and vegetables at the depot. The beet weighs 83 pounds, and measures 8 feel, 10 Inches in circumference, and is about 3 feet iu length. A pitiable case of suffering was found in Meilford lust week. Mrs. Colby, who arrived there last summer, was found sick iu bed, as was also one of her little children, and neither wood nor food of any kind was found in the house. Some of the business men's attention was called to the mutter, and they immediately provided her with more comfortable quarters, and George Justus started out with a subscription paper asking for aid, which was sub scribed to very liberally. Grant county is at present In a peri lous condition, for if every desire of the neighboring counties la gratified, the old commonwealth of Grant will l3 wiped off the map, says the Long Creek Eagle. The old Suiton county is lo be revived at the present session of Hie legislature, Morrow county is going to strike for a share of our. terri tory, the TJkiah country wants a slice, Baker county would not object to the Granite territory; in fact she is likely to make a lively light to get it. A sensational discovery has been mat, iu the California legislature, which bids fair to bring to light some very. Interesting facts connected wilh the "push" of the legislative body of that state. It has been discovered that clerks have been draw ing double pay as clerks of the temporary and permanent organization at the same lime. Double warrants for all the clerks were drawn, which amounted to nearly $300 the first week. A com mittee has been engaged in investigat ing the irregularity. Deputy U. 8. Marshal Carroll ar rested Sam Howard, at Canyouville, in Douglas county, last Thursday. Howard Uncharged with passing coun terfeit money. He has been in Giants Pass and other Southern Oregon towns for some time, following the vocatiou of basket making. When arrested Howard had but a few pieces of bogus coin, consisting of dollars and half dollars, bearing the date of 1890. The work is rather crude, and It is not be lieved be has been in the business long. His partner has not been lo cated as yet, but the officers believe he will be captured. The condition of things In Enter prise Is deplorable, according to their local paper. It says: "It is certainly time that the muyor and common council of Enterprise call a halt to (he lawlessness that Is being practiced In our city. It is almost au everyday oc currence for someone to get beastly drunk and parade the streets, cursing and disturbing everybody and every thing iu and about the town. A town the size of Enterprise, the county seat and metropolis of the great Wallowa valley, being without a marshal to keep the peace, is certainly a disgrace and an outrage." Josephine couuty is likely to have an expensive law suit to contend with. Some time ago the county court award ed the contract of the county printing to the Mining Journal, but when the time arrived fur the publishing of the delinquent tax roll, the sheriff pub lished it iu the Observer, claiming that it was not a part of the couuty print ing and that the Mining Journal was not a general newspaper. When the Observer put in Its bill, amounting to over $50, totheoouuty court, payment was refused and now the sheriff is suing the couuty for the amount due for the publishing of the roll. It's iu town, It's the best; Won't burn or rougheti theskluj Won't "yellow your clothes," You will lie agreeably surprised. Sorry you didn't kuow It soouer. Thompson's Soap Foam large packages. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 4DSOUITELV PURE A Letter From Asia. (Albany Democrat, Jan. 21.) A letter dated Nov. 25, received by Mr. Jus. Marks this week, tells of the safe arrival of Rev. and Mrs. Cavender at their missionary field of labor at Lakawn, Laos, Asia. The trip was the longest any mis sionary has to. make to reach their field of labot. They were much pleased with the looks of the country, but especially the mountains. They look more like home than anything else. The trees and flowers and fruits, every thing, in fact, is different. The houses are not quite Americanized. The river is very large, or rather wide, but the farther up the shallower it had gotten until they had stopped on the sand bars sx or a dozen times the last day. Sometimes they would stop and take a walk on the bank, sometimes with their shoes and stockings off, wadeout, and end up the evening by a bath in the river. Some of the sunsets are beautiful, hardly describable. The wild flowers offer nothing to beat America. They anticipated bananas and pineapples, hut ouly cared tor one kind of oranges. Among their narrow" escapes was from the explosion of a bottle of ammonia, the striking of a rock that nearly upset the boat. At Lakawn they have a lovely house, much better than they would have thought of having at home. They vtere to take an elephant ride to Ching Mai, a four weeks' trip, going as the guests of Mrs. Dr. McKeau. They had gone the rounds and found every one lively, and were surprised to find everything so nice. One of Mitchell's Lobbyists. A dispatch from Port Towuseud, Wash., reads as follows: By tiie steutner Alki the news conies that a great number of people in Alaska are highly exercised over an announcement recently made to a favored few to the effect that ex-U. S. Marshal Orvllle T. Porter, of the dis trict of Alaska, Is not to be prosecuted a charge of embezzlement under which he was indicted several years ago by a TJ. 8. Grand Jury. Several ineffectual attempts haye been made in Alaska to bring Porter to trial, but excuses on account of sickness have thus far saved him. Now the infor mation comes that TJ. 8. Attorney Bennett has been instructed by the special agent at Washington to dismiss all proceedings against Porter. It is rumored that this actiou Is a result of the efforts of Senator John H. Mitchell, of Oregon, on whose recom mendation Purler received his appoint ment during the regime of ex-Presldeut Harrison. Porter has been in Salem during the entire session, lobbying for the re-election of Senator Mitchell. Last Monday Neil Q'Hare, of May- ger, appeared In the courtroom in St. Helens before A. N. Clark, justice of the peace, charged with selling liquors ti less quantities than one gallon, he having a government license which entitles him to sell It iu quantities of a gallon or more. It was charged that he sold 15 cents' worth of liquor, but ihere were no witnesses to prove the charge, and the court, after hearing all the testimony, dismissed the case and assessed the costs, amounting to $76, to Hie private proseootor, George It. Wagner. Measure your rooms accurately and bring size In feet and Inches with you. It costs you nothing to have your car pets sewed by hand by the Albany Furuiture Co., Albany, Oregou. The Expkess and the New York Weekly Tribune one year, for ouly $1.00. See display advertisement on another page. Sample copies of the Tribune may be seen at this office. I have money to loan at 8 per cent interest ou good farm or personal security, J. M. Ralston, MaJtou Block, Albany, Or Rlpant Tabules. Kipans Tabules cure nausea. Ripans Tabules: at druggists. Rlpan TabulM assist digestion. Baking rowar He Was On The Warpath. (Sunday's Hcrnld.) J. W. Patterson, of Scio, who was elected constable on the populist ticket In June, and was appointed deputy sheriff by Sheriff Gaines, was In Al bany yesterday searching, he said, for an escaped convict named Pepperlin. Patterson evidently did not search in the right place, as by noon he was howling drunk and was soon after lauded iu jail. He wore a big six shooter buckled about his person, and standing in (he Russ House waitinp room he posed as a bad man with blood In his eye. He addressed the dozeu or so men present in drunken abuse and flourished his revolver ahout In a threatening way. The bystanders quickly got out of harm's way and Mr. Kowell telephoned for an officer. Acting Marshal Williamson was at. the depot, aud Sheriff Gaines came to take charge of the offender. He fought like a madman, but with the aid of H. F. Hulburt lie was disarmed ami hustled off to jail. The Albany Creamery. At the annual meeting of the Albany Creamery association the following directors were elected: Strauder Fro man, James Hunter, H. B. Sprenger, G. L. Reese and Alfred Wheeler. The directors elected Strauder Fro- man president, James Hunter vice president, E. J. Seeley secretary, and E. W. Langdon treasurer. The creamery has made during the year over 104,800 pounds of butter, from over two million pounds of milk. There has been distributed to the patrousover $17,000 during the year for butter fat. A skimmer was located aud operated at Shedd during the year, aud at the meeting it was voted to establish two others, one at Lebanon and one at Brownsville, and immediate steps will be taken to that end. Messrs. Hunter and Reese will visit Lebanon on Mon day for that purpose. This will neces sitate an enlargement of the plant in Albany by the erectiou of cold storage rooms, and putting iu other machin ery. Herald. A Clubbing Offer. A great many of our readers In Linr. couuty like to take the Weekly Oregon lun. 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 Oregonittti. The regular price of tae Oregoniau Is $1.50 per year, and of the Express $1.50 when in advance. We will furnish both for $2. per year in advance, a saving of one dollar to the subBoriber. The Oregoniau gives all the general news of the country once t week, aud the Express gives all tiK local news once a week, which will make a most excellent nevts service for the 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 price. Call aud see Miller's new stock. New subscriptions for the Weekly Oregonlun taken at this ottloe, You cau buy a nice, large arm, hand carved rocker of the Albany Furniture Company for $2.65. There's more clolhing destroyed by poor soap than by actual wear as the free alkali rots them. Hoe Cuke is pure, and ouly 5 ceuts, Overalls with aprons or without, 50o a pair at the Racket Store. Also have just received a large amount of new calico. Don't fail to see them. Necessity demands that we insist on all those indebted to us ou subscrip tion, or otherwise, to call and settle at ouce. We will take wheat, oats or hay at the highest market ptices, ' You run no risk. All druggists guar antee Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonio to do all that is claimed for It, .War ranted no cure, no pay. There are many imitations. To get the. genuine ask for Grove's. For stile by N. W. Smith, Lebanon, Or. Ripani Tabules sure hsadacu.