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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1897)
i 2 4- VOL. X. LEBANON, OREGON, FEBRUARY 18, 1897. NO. 51. rs TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. tMV - - '- W ,ir laid In w1vwM.il 00 pcryuo.-.) 4tx rnuntlui ......... M Puree mnntllft ' i iKleennlei, STATU 'iKFIIiCI'S. lien. W.Mrln.i.. .Inlltl H. Mitchell,' Binjjer Hermann i imgreieei.itit WilHuin I'. l-nrd...... . Uovcrnor H. K. KImiwIcI Secretary of State - Phil Motschan, treasurer 5, M. Irwfe dupt. ?ulillf Instruction H. W !il State Printer . 8 Itpnn. i F. A. M;ra, ....Supreme Judges. C. K. Woolverton.t 'W'N'TV "KFtCEIta V . ,1 . fl. I), Kariou tt.-,. vb, T). F. Ilanlinan Clerk,. ,:, C. B. .Montague SluTltl - M. ('. dailies 'hfil u;n itomlciil, Itielimo ni Wheeler 'rea-nn P.O. Mrri Awewir,.: II, A. Stafford Surveyor, E. T. 1. r'ishcr Coroner .. iSF. W right i J. M. Wale OoiimilsKloiiers - , ) i:uri CITY " ' hx ..:. ..." i- pkijsv . T -rmtwx.. W. KMC MTV ATKJKNKY -.A SI. O AULA SO : ri;K" .... ..J. r. hvdk JOHN .AltltoLL 3. (I. H'lVl.li. : i s. (i. i.hN',. C (l l'KTKl:.'S, ' . rM'llllliY. .,i ,uv virtu i. , . , , , , ,i ...-!v 1 1 it i third ' " . ; , .f . ac ... rl.. : Scorat Societies. .ids I'l'.ST. N . ". K.l i . M- MeelhJriU. A : tUV "i Tlmwlay eveul'iK of eneh week. vi-miii Kir KiiutIU- arc mifllli.Iy luvlierl to t . tin' l'"ti! wiett'ilf. T I1' l'B 0 'in. i!., '.it ' ..II. I . .--! iiinii Hi i t; ti A. CuPO-klr. M. . I. S IN UlllliK. KO. 41 l . o. r.-atoe vrtirlnv "venliiEtl (Mil Fellow Hull, m 'eloeh li. m. J. 'I. mlf.. N. . A. A. KKW. Heot'y. I'KAHI.KKtlKi VA UlimE. NO. 47. 1. 11. 0. f. ileete t I. 0. 0. r Hall Unit and third ediie 14V evening of eaeh month . hAIUH liAl.THAKSH. N. fl. U (THE VCKli)X. Beefy. i.KBANIiN'I.H;ENo. l.T.iA. M. Meet r.ir-lHV 'vetiltnt. on ortielorti Hie full miwtli In , h i..:i-n. ill Slnaio'le Hull. ot Mum and .i.'iiiM 1". MijiininliiK lireihuril uoruliillj Inviteil ii attend. . K. IIakMaCk, W. M. r. U. HleKnK, Hetl. JOHN F. MIl.LKIt W. R. C. No. 15. ni mm ll "! 3rd Fridoyn iif eueli tnontli ill 8:30 p. m. Mwi. UTTiE('itraoii, Mae. Am A. Hvm, Pres. Sec'ty. ' iif.U'I. MFIUdKrAMP. No. lit. Dlvliiliiti of Ore- on. Holm of Vetoraana-Meel In 0. A. K. Hall. ' I II 'f """rdav evenlim. exoopt the third H wrday of oaeti month, mectltig Ihe third Frl- i. vn.lllIISIHHU. All uimiinm "i iwmm. wi arann and eiimradtmiif the 0. A. K. are eordlalls' Invited to meet with the Camp. A. Bonutt, Capt. 0. SreRk, Viral Selrt. B1SA M. WEST HIVE, NO. 1, L. 0. T. 11. Meeta on the'id. 4th and 5th Frltlay evening of each raontli at 7: r. M. at 0. A. H. Hull. Iran stent Lady Maceabcoa are cordially invited to attend. . HttMMi! 8. Mil.l.tK, Lady Com. PoLLIE HALTUAHUlt, Udy K. K. PEOFESSIOXAL. W.M.BROWN, Attorney at Law, Will prnrtine in ull the . (JourlHOftheHUte. . , IiEIUNON, OREOON. Sam'l M. Garland. ATTORNEY-AT - LAW. LEBANON. ORKOO. ' Wcatherford & Wyatt, VTTORNEYS-AT- LAW, ALBANY, OREGON. W.R BILTEU, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, The Champion Mills, .... no A.. General Exchange , and Mill Business. Kloiir nnd All lilndea of Mill Food For Sule at the Lpwest Prices. "We are prepared at all to pay Albany prices for wheal to those who store with us. Call and get sacks and learn farther particulars. Very Truly, G. W. Aldrich & Son. BARBER SHOP Ileal Shaven, Hair Cut or Sliouipon. Kirk & Ewing's Shaving Parlor. NEXT DOORTO bT. CHARLKS HOTEL. Elegant Baths. Children Kindly Treated. Lkditu H ii r Dressing a Specialty East and South VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Soatbera Pacific Co. KxprefK tratim leave Portland daily: S:S0 f. tl.v.7.Portlaiil Ht. 8:10 A. M 12:10 A.M. LiV... Allmtiy.. ..Ar. 4:S0a. m 11 :45a.m. j Ar.San FraneiscoLv 7:00e.M The abfivelrui'ia "top ut Eunt Port IhikI, Ori'iton t'it.v, Wnodburn, Saleiu, Turner, Murinu, JeHereon, Alliany, Tangent, 8hedl, Halaey, Harrlhliurit, Juiicllon City, Eti Bene, t'reawell. Cdtlatte Gruve, Drains and all ettitiona frcnt Xiiweliurg south to and Including Aehlaud. Koaeiiury mail daily: M. 12:28 P. M. I,v ..Portland ...Ar. Lv...Ailiany Ar. 4:40 P. M 1:15 p. M :00A.M' 6:20 P. Ar...Hoeettnrg..Lv. Sunday. 7:80 A. M. ! Lv... Albany Ar. j 0:16 A. M fl.lft . w I Ar IflUiiim l.v fl.'IK. w 4:(XI e. M. I Lv..!Alhaiijr...!..Ar! 4 :W p. M. Ar...lxiliiinun ...Lv. 8 6:46 P. M. 6:05 P. M. Dining Cars on, 0den Route. Pullman Buff.it Sleepers AND 8econd Cla88 Sleeping Cars At tached to all Through Trains. Wetit Hide Division. Between Portland and Cohvaiais. Mail train daily (except Sunday) : Y:flO a. ii. TXv!.. PurUai id ZTKtA 6:20 a. m. 12:15 p. M. I Ar..,('irvallia. .Lv. I 1:35 p. M, At Alhanv aiid Corvaiha connect with trains of 0. C. & K. railroad, Eipreaa train daily (except Sunday): 4:46 P. M. I Lv... Portland ...Ar. ' 8:26 A. V, 7:26 p. m. I Ar.McMinnvllleLv I 6:60 a.m. THROUGH TICKETS ? ' , Kastern States, Can adu and Euro can be obtained at lowest raceo from F. V. Hickok, agent, Lebanon. K. KOICHLEK, ManaRer. E. P. KOGIiHH. Asst. O. F. & Pass. Agt. "hM-kn Idea r ft. lie iilrni- tlinv mnv briuu villi own think roiiw aHimla f, ,.L,iugun. 1). 0., for their fl.tU) prLw fl mi iii- uf n-.o buodnd iuvWioui wutwL STATE AND COAST. Clipped from our Exchanges Throughout the Wast. . . W. Smith sold clip rif Lone Rock wool In Sun Fruticlsi o last Week for 9 cents per pound. A funeral and a wedding ceremony were conducted by a elcrnyumn at Modesto, Calif., a few days ago, the bride being a abler of the deceased, The old Arlington lintel, in Junction City, d"atroyed by fire last week, wan valued at $2000, and the furnishings at $500. The hoi el was Insured for $1750. Frank B. Clopton, who was appoint ed tn examine the hooks ot George R. Lash, Pendleton's ex recorder, finds that there is a total shortage for three years of $4,027.80. The Euirenp soap factory is now making on an average 1)000 12-onnce Cakes of laundry soap each week. The soap Is of good quality and fliidB ready sale nn the markets. A station agent at Phoenix, Arizona, wants some one to lake a box of live raitlesnakes and Gila monsters off his hands, it came from Kansas in Octo ber and no one claims it. Because of a reduction In Ihe appro priation th! police commlssiou of As toria has decided to dispense with the services ni Chief of Police C. W. Liiughery lifter March 1. An undertaker in Alameda, Calif, relumed to a house after a funeral lo get some of his trappingB when a neighbor, siring him trying to open the door, took him for a burglar and fired three shots at hi in. . Athena's city council hss declared that all gambling games must stop, and that all saloons must close Bun days. Athena's city election will occur March 2, when It is expected thai tlie prM and cons of the closing question will be warmly discUsBed. It is learned that Horace Mann in tends soon ta remove to Idaho to engage in newspaper wolk. Ml. Mann has edited the Times here, says the Stuytim Mail, fur about three years and last week announced, without fur ther explanation, that it would not be issued this week. . Tlie burglars that hroke into a New berg store a little over a week ago were deliberate "crooks.'' They took 30 or 40 suits of clothes Into the dressing room, and each of the two carefully Sited himself with a full suit. They also took several dollars worth of jew elry and two overcoats. At a sale in Hillsboro of some per sonal effect! distrained by J. P. Hicks for board bill, Dr. Adkiue noughts coin wallet aud its contents. An ex amination : h"wed a collection of very old coins, mostly of Portuguese mint. One piece bears date of 17&r, another 17WJ, while one is of date 1196. A juBlice of the peace in Colfax, Wash., wai called upon recently to perform a marriage ceremony in Ger man. He at once secureu an instructor, and In au hour he memorized In that tongue the American marriage cere mony, with which be joined the lives of Christian Kleweud aud Anna M. Poffenroth. James Cooper, of Mount Hood, has an orchard of 1058 young apple trees, wbicb he bought last spring. They made a line growth last season, and the loss was but 13 trees, most of which were destroyed by gn. tiers. He will set 1000 trees this spring. Mr. Cooper has been very successful in poisoning gophers with strycuuiue Inserted in carrots. City Marshal Lane, of Hillsboro, is getting the tramp problem down to a tine point. It is his practice when he sees one of these traveling gentlemen about town, to keep him hi sight, and if the visitor cannot show a habitation either at one of the hotels or some other place after 6 o'clock in the even ing, to put him to bed in a cell at tlie city Jail, after first searching him. There the tramp rests till morning, when Mr. Lane turns him out with notice to leave town In half an hour or he will wmk ou the streets. Perhaps Ihe first black walnut lum ber ever manufactured on the Pacific coast from Pacific coast timber was sawed a few days ago at the mill of 8. H. Horton, west of Monroe, says tlie Corvallis Times. The logs came from ' old I.uiicusler, two or three .miles from Junction, aud the trees were planted i while the common wealth was still in swaddling clothes. The logs were In ,. dimensions from 12 to 15 inches, aud only a few hundred feet of the lumber ; wee made, The flUer Is tough and tlie grain smooth and susceptible of I lie . high polish usually aeeu iu waluut I furniture. Gu gtaller, of Heppner, lea that city last week for France, where he has fallen heir to a fortune, estimated to be between $5,000 and $10,000, left to him by an old man hy whom he was brought up. Tills Is Mutter's first visit since he left there 30 years ago. lie, expects to return in two mouths. A petition prepared by Register Wil son, of the land otlli e at Burns, to the department at Washington, Is receiv ing numerous signatures. It is for a topographical and geological survey of a portion of Oregon extending west from Snake river between the base line and the third standard parallel, in tlie vicinity of Vale. Within this dlstrht Is a large scope of mineral country. The Port Orford Tribune man has the spirit of the true fisherman. He says deep-wiiler fishing has been ex cellent this winter, among the rocks In tlie various coves near Port Orford, and some heavy strings have been taken. It is rare sport, standing out on a bar ren rock, in a driving cold wind, with half-frozen fingers, and an occasional breaker covering you over from head to heels, while you are kept busy either hauling out big fish or trylrw to unhook your hook from among the kelp or rocks, and occasionally strug gling to put on a new hook in a hurry with numb fingers. But it is exciting sport, especially when the fish are biting lively, aud a fellow will remain In spite of everything, and always leave ith regret. The Scio Press attacks live bird shoetitig in the following live manner: "Live bird shooting contests have .become a fad with Albany sportsmen of late. Nearly every week a match is reported in which a number of inno cent pigeons are sacrificed to demon strate who is the better marksman aud incidentally give an opportunity to gamblers and betting men to hazard their money. The laws of our country prohibit bull, dog and cock fights, aud all states excepting Nevada will not allow prize-fighting by men. Yet, in tlie estimation of nearly all, the shoot ing of pigeons for mere sport is more heartlessly cruel than any of the vari ous fights or contests mentioned. And, too, we claim to be a consistent people. (Sportsmen should find some other less cruel method in which to decide who is the better marksmau." The Oregon Senate's Clerks Dismissed. Following is the full text of the reso lutions adopt d by the senate of the Oregoa legislature last Thursday, which dispenses with the service of all committee clerks: Whereas, The organization of the legislature has not yet been perfected and public business is being retarded and necessary legislation, such as ap propriations for public purposes, abol ishment of useless and -expensive commissions and other legislation promised tlie people of this state by all political parties, is being denied by the refusal of certain persons elected to tlie house of representatives to qualify; and Whereas, Notwithstanding the facts aforesaid, and the fact that this senate is practically transacting no public business and there is no work for sen ate committee clerks to do, there is, nevertheless, now employed bv the seuate committees, at public charge, a large number o! cteras; ana Whereas, None of the said clerks are engaged in the disctiarge of any public duty, aud there is no probability of their services being immediately re quired; therefore, be it Resolved, That all clerks of senate committees be, and they are hereby, discharged, and no compensation shall be allowed any such clerk from and after this date, unless tlie employment be hereafter authorized by tlie seuate after perfect organization of tlie legis lature shall have beeu secured. There was a law case in Scio last week between T. J. Hannah, a flour mill man, and A. J. Jarnigati, a black smith. Each owed the other. Justice Hhelton, it is said, could hardly make head or lull out of their accounts, and so just called them balanced aud or dered each to pay iiis own costs. Measure your rooms accurately and bring size iu feet and inches with you. It costs you nothing to havo your car pets sewed by hand by the Albany Furniture Co., Albany, Oregon. I have money to loan at 8 per cent interest pn good farm or personal security, J. M, Ealston, Mastou Block, Albany, Or, 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. You cau buy a nice, large arm, baud carved rocker of the Albuuy Furniture Company for $2.65. 'Ihe best dressed men in Linn county ate those who buy their clothing from Buch & Buhl. Good suits for low prices, Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Absolutely pure About Beet Sugar, Those who claim to know, says the Hillsboro Argus, state that beet oul- ture, properly attended, will give re turns of $80 per acre. For the sake of conservatism put it at $50 per acre and then that class of farming would pay far better than anything yet tried iu Oregon. It is worth looking into, and at once. It would not be too late for a crop this season, If a factory were here to take the yield. Outside the dairy business, this branch of farming will will pay better than anv'other. If there be anything iu the statement of ex perts. There is a beet sugar factory In the little tnwu of Levi, Utah, which paid $57,000 for beets in a single month in 189o, and up to October 14 lust the fac tory had received 12,000 tons of beets,' had worked up 11,000 tons, and had made n.OOOsacksot refined sugar. The local paper paper says that 3200 acres were planted in beets last year; that to raise, harvest and deliver them cost $30 an acre; tnat the average crop last year was la tons per acre, which, at $4 a ton, brought $60 an- acre, aud there fore, $30 clear profit to the farmer. On the whole acreage planted that would meau that $96,000 clear profit was dis tributed among the farmers in the vicinity of Levi lust yeur. And ex perts declare that Oregon is better equipped with soil and climate for sugar beet culture than Utah or any other state iu the West. A Clubbing Offer. A great many of our readers In Llur. county like to take the Weekly Oregon ian. We have made arrangements whereby we cau furuish it at a reduc tion from the regular price to thost who want both the Express aud th. Oregonian. The regular price of tne Oregoniau is $1.50 per year, and of the Express $1.50 when in advance, We will furuish both for $2. per year in advance, a saving of one dollar to the subscriber. The Oregonian gives all the general news of the country oucee week, and the Express gives all tin. local news once a week, which will make a most excellent news service for the moderate sum of $2. per yen Those who are ut present subscribers of the Express must pay in all arrear ages aud one year iu advance to obtain his special price. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Laud Office at Oregon City, Or.,) Jan. 7, 1897. Notice is hereby given that tlie following named settler has filed notice of her inten tion to make final proof in support of her claim, aud that said proof will be made be fore the County Clerk of Linn County at Albany, Or., on February 23, 1897, viz: MRS. MAItY A. COOIJSY; H. E. 8820, for the N. of N. E. X of Sec. 24, Tp. 13 S., K, 1 W. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz : William II. Cooper, Albert E, Couiier, Thomas Furgi- son, and Clarence McAlistcr, all of Sweet Home, Oregon, HoiiKiiT A. Millbs, Register, Executors' Notice of Appointment. Notice is hereby given, that, by an order of tlie County Court of Linn County, State of Oregon, the undciniKned have been duly appointed, and now are, the duly appoint ed, qualified and acting executors of the estate of Arthur Sultiiiursli, deceased. All parties having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with the proper vouchors and properly veri- ified, within six months front this day, to-wit: the 28tli day ot January, 1897, the date of tlie first publication of this notice, to the undersigned or either of them, at the office of Sam'l M, Garland, iu Lebanon, Linn county, Oregon. JOSKI'U C, Saltmabsii, William A. Saltmaksu, Sam'l M. Oaulanb , Executors. Atty. for Executors. Cull and see Miller's new stock. New subscriptions for the Weekly Oregonian taken at this office, Suve your Hoe Cake soap wrappers, they are worth a cent apiece, Send tlie Expkess to your friends tn tlie East for the next four months; ouly 2s cents. NOTICE FOR PULICATION. 1) nited States Land Olfke, ( Oreeou Citv. Op., llee 9a iconf To Whom it May Coscbbb: ' Notice is lierebv riven that fLo win.. mette Valley and Cascade Mountain Wagon Uoad Comtianv has filed in t.Mn nffln. a nt of lands situated in the townships described Deiow, ana lias applied for a patent for said lands: that the list is onen in tha ,,i,n f. inspection, and a copy thereof by descrip- uvu suouivisions, lias been posted In a convenient place in this office, for the in spection of all persons interested and the public generally. Willamette Valley and Cascade Mt. oaS K"d Company-Supplemental List South of base line and East of Willamette !' TAJ';,12 S" B- 8 JS- W . and ofote- W j4 of Sec. 33, and S x'of Sec 35-T."l2 S., It. o E, , Within the next sixtv dav fnlinntn ti,. date of tills notice protest' or contests against the claim of the company to any tract or subdivision within any section or part of section, described in the lit n in- ground that the same is more valuable for mineral tnan for agricultural purposes, will be received and noted for report to the Gen erol Land Office at Washington, 1). C. Kobeut A. Milleb, Kegister. Wm. Galloway, Receiver. Land Opened For Entry, United States Land Office, Oregon City, Oregon, January 25, 1897. J Notice is llPrehv vlvnn that t.An , , J imw MIW BIS proved plats of survey of Township 13 "'i ""ku o mast, ana 13 South, Hinge 6 East, the fractional plate of BUrVPV Of TnUjnDhtnn 10 U..K O . T! ...-um'O Ji. ovum, xvaugo ' a ee 5 a8ti Ra"ge 6 East, ..iu , jani, uu aiso fractional survey of Township 13 South, Range 7 East, have been received fiom the Surveyor General of Oregon, and on MARCH 25. 1897. at 10 o'clock a. m of until .lot plats will be filed in this office, and the laud thereiu embraced will be sub ject to entry on and after said date. nuHiiKT a. miller, Kegister. Wm. Galloway, Receiver. Notice of Dissolution. Notice Is hereby given that the en partnership herptnfom .vi.,:.,M u- tweeu C. E. Pugh and W. H. Muncy! under the firm name of Pugh & Muucy, aud engaged in the sale of groceries and furnishing goods, at Lebanon, Oregon, has beeu dissolved this day, by mutual consent, W. H Muucy retiring. All debts of the firm are to be paid by 0. E. Pugh, who cent imes the business. All-persons indebted to the firm are requested to settle as sooti as possible with either "S" or jir. iuuncy, C. E. Putin, T , W. H. Muxcy. Lebanon, Ore,, Feb. 1, 1S97. Save the Wrappers. They are worth a cent apiece if taken from Hoe Cake soap. Patronize hume industry, hy buying your clothing from the Waterloo Woolen Mills. It will be doubly to your ndvautuge-lt will keep the money at home, and will save you money as the prices are very low. The big sale lias commenced at Read, Peacock & Co'sLebauon store. The Waterloo Woolen Mills ure in tlie front rank-selling men's, youths' and boys' olothiug at exceedingly low pricce. Buy your clothes there. Cheap, Cheap, Cheap, is the way they are selling at Read, Peacock & Co's big stile. We still have bargains iu shoes. Read, Peacock & Co. Money to loau. A, limited amount of money to loan ou good farm secur ity. Call upon or write to 8. N. Steele & Co., Albany, Oregou. Look at Read, Peacock & Co's new display ad. It will pay you, as they mean business. Rlpani Tabules. Rlpans Tabules cure nausea. Ripans Tabules: at druggists. Rlpans Tabules cure headache. Ripans Tabules assist digestion. Ripans Tabules cure biliousness. Rlpans Tabules cure bad breath. Rlpans Tabules: one gives relief. Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic. Ripans Tabules cure Indigestion. Rlpans Tabules cuie torpid liver. Ripans Tabulat: pltauat UuuUlvt, A