davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20

Advertisers Nho know their busi-
ness never waste money on news
papers which are without a gener-
al circulation. Space in such
papers would be dear at any price.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20
cIty Election.

lily PiSSt tuhi iVl VilV NbhlAAiS Slt1
election is still nndeveloped, So far
as the candidates are concerned.
There is some talk of d straight-out
prohibltion ticket and one or two
others. Nothing seems to be set
tied. The usual amount Of fault
finding with thamanner ofconduct-
ing the city government is heard.
The burden Of the song is, that the
present council has failed to sup
press gambling and to properly
restrain thesal Of liquor. mother
words, men gamble and men drink
therefore thecuuncilhas not done
its duty. Let us see. There are
two saloons IN the city. These Sd
Icons, according to the stringent
requirements of d Law; introduced
in the Legislature BIZ d strong tenn
perance member, presented to the
council d petition, signed By d MA
5oRITY of the legal voters Of the
city, asking the granting Of licens q
to the applicant Upon the exeou-
tion If i sufficient bond and the
payment of the required cash, the
council granted license. Thus farH
tile council acted III accord with the
wishes of the MAJORITY.
Upon the book Of city ordinances
willhe found strict Iaws containing
penalties for the wrongful sale of
iiYilor and inr gambling. To en-
force faese laws there is a Marshal,
Recorder and 4 City Attorney.
The Recorder cannot punish an5
offender uutil he Is brought before
him; the City Attorney cannot pros,
eente 4n offender until d complaint
is made; the Marshal cannot arrest
until Ne secs an atiense committed.
III has reasonable grounds To BE- I
hsVe that tile same has heen done.
nasea upon the information Of d re- 4
ilhble witness. To arrest without
having witnesses to prove guilt
would be to put tile city to great
e .evnenae and 10 bring disrepute
Il .sln us.r Y laws. No one will con
ssail that tlae ararshal-nltiali less
other cltF aliisaaIs should con-
ssstsste himself i detective to work
eyiaomas against ALLEGED law
ar azars. His oath III atiice DOES
Iis,t require II. And again, II i
ra ss made, II would probably |
reaIt I'll did d former raid made By |
stsiet temperance men. Within
sI last fen months d strict tenn
III anee advocate and worthy
ii srcltsnember has been On the
NJ. til force, and By biz action, II
not by his expressed opinion he
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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-05
g}eueite 9iadri@tcn ocs Nnslanocs.

G ONT, 80. Oct. Die @erii1tc
Don Der M0sfidteit bcr SSabl bes Garz
binals @ibbons gum papIt ,uerOen i'm
Garoinalscolcsium NIT itillem 9ddeln
aufsenomn1eu. @s llntetlie9t AUDI
nidt benz scrin9iten :SmeiIel, oaB papit
2co's Nadfolser ein Staliener iein 'uiro
1no bag Cardinal Gibbons feline Spur
bon Nusiidt bat. auf ct. peter's
Tbron 81 sclan9en. sSn ,,nterridDteten
&reilen ldeint ma,, all9emcn ber Q(n>
fidbt su iein, baB @r3bii9oi Gan Telice
BON Neapel Der ,,fommenbc Mann"
IT..
The morning call., 1891-09-02
MARKET STREET.
The City's Main Artery Will BE
Extended Oceanwardo

Judge Sanderson yesterday rendered de-
clsion affirming the legality OF Che appoint
ment of the commission for the extension of
Market street, and unless reversed on ap-
peal by the Supreme Courtthe work mapped
out by the "Solid Nine" will be done.
On December 9, 1890, the Board of Super
yisors appointed William ]. Bryan, j. j.
Scrivner and NJ. Fallon Commissioners to
open and extend Market street, from Castro
to the ocean. The present Board of Super
yisors decided to test the legality of the
'Solid Mines action by declaring that the
aforesaid nine had no right to appoint the
Commissioners. The matter was carried to
the Superior Court in the form of an action
to restrain the Supervisors from declaring
the offices of the Commissioners vacant
To the complaint, which set up that the
passage of the resolution. .wOul! lnlure the
plaintiffs. mako their Dondsmen liable, in
terfere with an Improvement authorized by
law, ETC., the City and County Attorney,
representing he city, interp0sed general
demurrer, a hitting the allegations OF the
complaint to g true, but holding that they.
did not justify the court in int rfering with
the Legislative discretion of the Board OF,
Supervisors. Tho points were further made
that there is no contract between the city
and the Marke t-Street Commissioners. but
that they are removed atthe pleasure OF the
a ppolntlng power, and that the Commits
sioners are mere agents of the city, and not
of the State. and that their tenure, like that
of other agent, may be terminated at any.
time or revoked by the principal. .z>.::.
In deciding the case, Judge Sanderson.
held tina; in accordance with the statute I'M
der which The Commissioners were APP
pc nted there was a cOntract between them
and the city which could not be set aside
except for cause and there is no principle
of law which all0wsa legislative body to
obliterate proceedings taken. in conformity
with q general law of the. State. -. :
The morning call., 1891-09-02

Harrison and Seventeenth streets, 2S6 feet
on Harrison, 1874 Is feet on south line, 10
feet ON Seventeenth, and 293 feet on what
we believe is claimed as the line Of Channel
street, has been sold for $4,000. The lot Is
to be used as a pottery mandatory.
The Anterior residence, on the northeaSt
corner of California and Octavia streets, is
reported sold for S41, 900. The house is
very odd-loOking one in an architectural
sense. The lot is 6S:9x137 IS in size.
The lot 55x137: IS, on the north side OF
O'Farrel street. between Stockton ana
Powell. is reported sold for $4,000. with old
improvements.
The property northwest corner Clay and
Maple streets, 1875 on Clay by 100 on
Maple and 12S deep on west line, has been
sold for S12, 10000; not yet OF record.
The property south line Sacramento
street, 81 IS west of Maple, 5Ox100 in size, has
been sold for $500.
The property south side Sacramento street.
$40 west of Maple. 50xl0O in size, has been
sold for $1,000.
The property southeast side Mission
street, 200 northeast of Fourth, 25xlOO IN
size, has been sold for S21,000; not yet OF
record.
The property southeast corner franklin
and Washington streets, 1873 Oh franKLn
by 1876 on Washington, has been sold for
S19.625; price put in deed $40
The property east side Battery street,
137 Is north of Broadway, 45B :l37 70 ana
adjoining 22Tx Is has been sold for S21, 0OOi
price put in deed So
Two lots north side Sacramento street,
respectively 1877 Is and 165 west of Spruce,
each 27:6x137:6 in size, have been sold Tor
$3.50 each; not yet of record.
All of Block 1856 and fractional Block
1855 have been sold. the first for 5000 and
the second for S4l32. The land is near the
Ocean-houSe road, this side OF the ocean
house; TERMS One-thlrd cash.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
NOTES FROM HAWAII.
Arrival of the AustraIia-Addi
tions to the Hawaiian Fleet.

The steamer Australia arrived yesterday
from the Hawaiian Islands, bringing Homo
lulu exchanges to August Path.
From them we make the following re-
sumo:
Quite a heavy earthquake occurred at
I1:27 on the night of the 22d. The Com
mercial Advertiser says of it: 1.-THE shock
was not so severe as to do any damage, so
far as we can learn. When earthquakes are
so strong as to be felt in Honolulu 1t is gen.
orally premonition of more severe dis
turbance on Hawaii" A comment which
throws a very vivid light upon journalistic
methods 10 the Pacific isles.
Ben Hogan, the reformed pugilist, is adj
dressing religious meetings at Honolulu.
1t is reported, on the authority OF Captain
w. II. Marston Of Glasgow, that four ships
with an aggregate of 10,700 tons burden,
now building on the Clyde, are to register
under the Hawaiian flag and engage in the
Hawaiian merchant service.
The Bulletin of August 14th says: A
lady was leaning against the palace-yard
wall. waiting for street-car. when she was
sccosted by a lackey inside the Enclosure.
who rather roughly ordered her to keep off
the wall. Is the ancient tabu in force again
Regarding the death of a well-known
missionary the Commercial Advertiser says:
In the death of Rev. Father p. Modest
Favens the Catholic Mission loses one of its
first members on the Islands. and the peo-
pie OF Honolulu will miss the face OF one
long familiar here. The funeral took place
August 14th from the Catholic Cathedral.
Bishop willard F. MaIIaIieu, DID.
This distinguished divine, who is TO
preach at the Howard-street Methodist
Episcopal Church on next Sunday evening,
will preside during September at the an
nuaI sessions of the three California
Methodist conferences, and will assign 600
pastors to their fields of clerical labor for
the ensuing year. The California Confer
ence, whose territory embraces the north
ern half Of the State, assemblies at Pacific
Grove on the 9th Of next month for q weeks
deliberations On the 10th the German
Conference meets at San Jose, and on the
23d the Southern California Conference con-
.yenes at Los Angeles. At the close Of the
. session Bishop Mallalieu will return to his
episcopal residence at New Orleans. At
the date Of his recent election to the epiS-
copate he was the Presiding Elder Of the
Boston district Of the New England Confer
ence,.
The morning call., 1891-09-02

consider myself practically cured and will suDstan-
tiate the fact to any one who calls personally.
would not TAXI ten times the amount of money /
expended for the beneft 1 have received at your
hands Very respectfully,
JAMES H. LAWRENCE. =
"l39 Seventh street. formerly with w. w. Mon
taguer 300 Market street.n ~. f. +
There are great many who have been cured.
Write to- -.'-.
MISS NORA LLOYD, daughter of Judge Richard
Lloyd of Berkeley, cured OF asthma and bronchitis.
HENRY WOODS, 400 Twenty-eighth street, San
Francisco cured of rheumatism and bronchitis
ADoLPH NELSON. 1880. o,Farrelf street. San
Francisco, cured OF catarrh OF years standing.
And hundreds OF others who have given permits
sion to use their names as references.
= The COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY Is a medical
and surgical institute, located permanently the
junction of Stockton, Ellis Market streets for
the cure of all Diseases; Affections Deformities.
staff of physicians and surgeons having diplomas
andthe Endorsement of the best colleges of medl-
cine and surgery, skilled specialists. who have hal
Long experience. In treating special and chronic,
diseases, are in constant attendance. The great ad
vantage an instltutionof this charscer has Is self
demohstrative. How often an individual physician
has enormously diagnosed case Our patients
have the adyantageof having the entire medical
aud surgical staff diagnose their case, whenit is
necessary for which there is additional cost: A
Pharmacy Is attached thus assuring patients that
prescrip tionsyEul be compounded from the purest
and freshest OF drugs. = -. -.
DO YOU SUFFER from, Deafness, Salt Rheum
Asthma Cancer Female Weakness. Piles. Catarrh.
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, scrofula, Badness Lost
Manhood, or any Sexual Disease, Malaria, Bowel
Troubles. Heart Disease, Urinary Troubles Strict
ure, bronchitis, Tapeworm, Eruptions any other
disease? We cure you If any power earth
can. WE MAKE FEATURE OF FIsrULA' ULCERA-
TON AND RECTAL TRoUBEEs. -.
Low charges, within the reach of all, combined;
with the best medical and surgical Skill Consulta:
tions. advice and thorough examination free to
patients. A friendly talk may you thousands.
of dollars or years of suffering and perhaps your
life. Young, midde-aged old men suffering from
the effects of follies and restored to per-
feet health, manhood and vigor. Each visitor seen
privately. and all communications received in
sacred confidence. - .:
Beware of people who. speak to you on the street
and try to Induce you to go elsewhere for treat
ment They are In the employ of disreputable
Quaeks.
WARNING.-The extensive advertising and great
success OF the Cosmopolitan Dlspensary have
caused INSCRIPTIONS physicians in various parts OF
the coast to represent themselves our agents.
We employ agents whatever, and any who
represents himself as such is a fraud.
Open daily from A. N. to $3.50 p N. Sundays
from 9to4.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
Crime Let Loose,

= Judge CARRIER yesterday issued an order
striking out Chief Crowley's defense in
the action against him by the Shu Kung
Tong Society of alleged highbinders. for
breaking up its rooms i'll Spofford alley. The
defense stricken out was that the society is
an unlawful organization, formed for the
violation of the civil and criminal laws of
the State, by eXtortiDg money from Chinese
merchants and courtesans, and for murder.
1t is believed that the effect OF this action
will be to let loose the tide Of crime that
flowed through Chinatown before the high
binders quarters were broken up.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
FINED FOR CONTEMPT.
Judge Hebbard's Judgment on Deupre
-. HMttom and Euhrman.

Judge Hebbard's Judgment on Deuprey,
Hutton and Fuhrman.
Eugene n. Deuprey, II. W. Hutton and
Alfred Thurman were fined Sl00 each yes
terday by Judge Hebbard for contempt of
court This is the outcome OF the row that
occurred in the City Hall corridor on the
evening of August 4th while the interested
persons were awaiting verdict in the
Traeger case A stay Of execution for ten
days was allowed by the court to give them
the opportunity to appeal il they SO desired.
The Judge said he had no doubt that the
offend the court or disturb tile. peace; never
theless they had done so, led to it very
likely through their unwise zeal and ILL
feeling in the case mentioned, and it was his
duty to sustain the dignity of the court.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
CABLE-CAR TRANSFERS.
Five New Connections on the Market
Street system.

Five New Connections on the Market
Street System.
Among the new transfer arrangements
that went into effect on the Market-street
cable system yesterday is one that has long
been desired and frequently pettioned for
by residents at the Mission. Transfers will
now be given from the Castro and Valencia
lines TO the. ffaight at the junction of Mar.
ket Valencia and Haight. This viii per-
nit residents of the Mission to go TO the
park readily for one fare.
An arrangeme Mt has been made with the
Ferries and Cliff House Company by which
passengers from the Fifth-street line may
cross Market and take the Powell-street cars,
or Powell-street passengers may go down
Fifth. This will connect North Beach and
the Potrero forsOne fare, and also both these
points with the park
Another transfer is at Eighth and Market
streets from the North Beach and Missions
Folsom-street line (blue cars to the up
going Hayes-street cars, and return travel is
similarly accommodated.
Hereafter people going from the Pacific
Heights district on the Larkin and Polk
street cars may take a transfer at the
Pavilion to the Hayes-street cable and 90 to
the park. They may conversely go from the
park or Hayes Valley TO the Western Addi-
ton.
Twenty new open cars will soon be put
on the park branches Of the Market-street
system, +'-'r
The morning call., 1891-09-02
ALONG THE RAIL.
West Bound Second-Class Travel
Increasing Rapidly.

The case of the Santa Clara Mill and
Lumber Company was resumed yesterday
before the State Board of Railroad Commits
sioners, and will be continued to-day. W.
T. Rodgers of the Glenwood Lumber Com
pany testified that the cost of landing lum-
Der in San Jose to his company is about
SIS 50 per thousand, and that it costs an-
other dollar to bring it in the yard. On
cross-examination the witness stated that
his company had had trouble with the rail
road people before, also that in his opinion
the tariff is altogether too high on lumber
from the Boulder Creek district.
Third Viee-Presdent Stubs of the South
ern Pacific was called and testified as fol-
lows: Some time ago l was waited upon
by committee which asked that rates on
lumber between Boulder Creek and San
Jose be reduced, lin order to shut out lumber
from the north. The method of reduction
was that the present rate should be retained
and that the company should allow rebate
of So thousand, at the same time guaran-
teeing that all shipments should be by rail.
-" We refused to accede to this and pro-
posed other methods, none of which the conf
mittee would accept. AT this time l made
a careful investigation OF the matter, and
found that there had been gradual inc ease
in lumber shipments from the Boulder Creek
district while the shipments from the north
remained stationary, consequently could
see no good reason for reduction"
The condition of east-bound overland
travel has unchanged materially during the
past three weeks, but continues dull In
West-bound secOnd-class business there Is 4
good movement, and the total for August
will show a marked increase over the three
preceding months, and also an increase over
August for 1890. Tourist travel both ways
is slow, with the prospect of picking up
slightly during the present month, General
Passenger Agent Goodman OF the Southern
Pacific reports one hundred and seyenty-six
west-bound second-class passengers out of
Ogden on Sunday, August 30th, which is an
unusually good showing.
Second class passengers are looked upon
as settlers, and travel of this character is
always watched with interest as indicative
Of the growth and prosperity of the State.
NJ. W. Burns, Excursion Agent of the At
lantc and Pacific, is bringing a great num-
Der of settlers here from Eastern points.
He arrived yesterday with eighty six people,
nearly all of whom have come to stay. The
Philip Excursion Agency. now operating in
connection with the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific, Is also doing fair business In
this line.s-..:.. 80. .s. s...-... NJ ::
In a circular issued from the head office
of the Northern Pacific. this road demands
of the Canadian Pacific an increase in its
proportion on all California tickets, both
east and west bound, from So to Sc %. II.
General Superintendent J. A. Film ore OF
from Carlin, New. r.
Third Vice President Stubs Of the South
ern Pacifcleft last evening for New Orleans.
The morning call., 1891-09-02

65 feet wide and 1876 feet deep, with a
sanctuary 80 feet deep and 50 feet wide.
From the floor to the crown of vaults in the
nave will measure IS feet. The campanile
will be 125 feet high and "a feet square. and
its cross, owing to the elevation of the site,
will be one of the highest in San Francisco.
STYLE. 1t is estimated that the building
will cost about 100000, 1t will be built Of
Stnna
The morning call., 1891-09-02
TWO INDICTMENTS.
Work Begun by the New Grand Jury in

Work Begun by the New Grand Jury in
Perjury Cases. !.
The Grand Jury was in session until a
late hour yesterday afternoon nquiring into
the cases of the two witnesses, Hope and
Burke, who committed perjury, as 1t is
claimed, during the trial for murder OF
Chung Fook in Judge Murphy's depart
ment some three months ago. These men
swore that they witnessed the killing
charged against Fook. Il was finally proven
by their own testimony, given on the pre-
liminarY examination, that they did not see
it at all, one Of them testifying that at the
time he was under the influence of NOR
phine and cocaine, and incapable of wit
Messing anything. 1t is understood that in
dictments will be presented against the two
to-day
The morning call., 1891-09-02
neld ON to enc PIcture.

r. B. Brewer, dentist, swore out com
plant yesterday for the arrest OF IL. W.
Caldwell on charge of obtaining goods By
false pretenses. The accused has been pub
fishing an obscure monthly Journal and he
obtained from Brewer an oil painting fol
publication" He neither put the dentists
picture before the public nor returned the
painting. and hence the charge.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
Arrests pnring August.

During the month of August the police
force made 223O arrests, and 81 homeless
persons were provided with lodgings in the
City Prison. Twenty-seven persons were
locked up for an assault with a deadly
weapon, I76 for battery. 81 for burglary, 30
for cruelty to animals, 123 for disturbing
the peace, 1856 for drunkenness, 10 for en-
bezzlement, 50 for gambling, "a for larceny,
40 for malicious mischief. 6 for robbery, "a
for violating street laws and 103 for va
Granny
The morning call., 1891-09-02
snent n Fortnn. for Drink.

The lifeless body of Robert Cooper was
found lying on Yalleio-street Wharf yester-
day morning. The deceased was about 40
years old and for many months had been
regarded as a tramp. 1t is said that five
years ago relative died and left him $780,
0OO In less than one year the money had
slipped through his fingers He WAS known
for years along the water front and always
drank heavily. Alcoholism was the cause
of his daath
The morning call., 1891-09-02
The Divorce Court.

The divorce case Of Mrs. Gertrude Car
rigan, who asks to be separated from her
husband on account Of his unfaithfulness,
has been submitted to Judge Wallace.
Mary Z. Madden has been granted a
divorce from James III. Madden on the
ground of failure to provide.
On the ground of desertion Barbara Har-
per has been divorced from Alexander Har-
The morning call., 1891-09-02
Accidental Appropriations.

An inquest was held yesterday in the case
OF j. f. Miller, who was asphyxiated on
Monday in a room at 523 Kearny street.
Miller was law clerk employed in the
Office of Reddy, Campbell e. Metson, and
had been missing since Saturday night from
his home at 70 Ninth street. He had been
drinking heavily, and the Coroner's jury
found that he met his death by accidental
asphVYiatinn.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
A Sow variety oh Grape.

Some very fine punches of green amber
grape, known as "Thompsons seedless."
were received at the State Board of Trade
rooms yesterday, the donor being J. P.
Onstott OF Suffer County. The variety is
comparatively new in this State, having
been grown hitherto In only few districts
of Fresno County. 1t is well adapted to
culture in California, is seedless, very pro-
life, and superior in size and quality to the
nnltaua
The morning call., 1891-09-02
Judge Hoee,s Estate.

Charles Joseph Hoge. the son Of the late
Judge Hoge, has applied for letters of adj
ministration on the estate of tue deceased,
who left no will. The property consists Of
real estate on Market street, near Sixth,
valued at 100000. and S26, 600 in cash. The
heirs are the petitioner, and Blanche
and Octavia Hoge, Mrs. Pauline Delmar
Mrs. Fannie Tyler and Mrs. Belle HillmaD.
The morning call., 1891-09-02

The coinage of the Mint in this city for
the month of August comprised S1,660,O 0O
of double eagles, $40, 900 of quarter dollars
and $4,000 of dimes; total of 81. $50, 600,
as against $4,000, 600 for tile corresponding
month Of the previous year.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
Not a Counterfeitar.

In the United States Court yesterday
Louis Cadavella was acquitted on the charge
OF passing a counterfeit of $40 bill The
defendants brother, John, was convicted
upon similar charge short time ago, and
received five years sentence.
The morning call., 1891-09-02
Had Much Money Left.

George Cummings, a recent arrival from
Honolulu, was found lying almost uncon-
scious on East street and removed to the
Receiving Hospital yesterday. 1t was dis
covered that he was suffering more from
alcoholism than anything else. He started
out on the spree with $1,000, and when found
hnd CaG2 Al -. -. -