davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30
TO BE A TEST CASE.
Came Dealers Charged With Selling
Wild Ducks Out of Season.

Wild Ducks Out of Season.
When the case of r. K. Malcolm and
Charles Campodonico, game dealers,
charged with selling wild duck out of
season by Game Warden Mogan, was
called in Judge Lows court yesterday
Attorney Robinson asked for continu-
ance till Saturday, as the Attorney-Gen-
eral desired to be present to prosecute the
case in person.
A jury had been summoned and Attor-
ney, Rlordan, who appeared for the de-
PENDANTS, objected to a continuance, but
the Judge decided against him and ordered
the Jurors to return on Saturday
The defendants are determined to make
the case test one, and considerable in
terest is being manifested in the result.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30
Vitriol Throwing.

Mrs. Teresa Basler, 52I Green street, was
walking out of the Grand Opera-house on the
night OF October 16, 1894, with lady friend
when her husband, Charles Basler, threw
vltriol at her and severely burned her on the
neck. she then swore out q warrant for mis-
arrest, but he left the City. He has now re-
turned, and yesterday she swore to q new COM
plant In Judge Campbell's court charging
MIN with Vitriol throwing Jealousy was said
to be the cause of the act.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30
NEW TO-DAY.
| Our
| Shoes

For men are made of selected
Calfskin and hand-sewed. You
thought three dollars would not
buy hand-sewed shoe? 1t will
not, of the retailers, for they pay
that for them at the factory.
We sell them at that price be-
cause we are satisfied to sell
shoes at the Factory Price to
shoe WearerS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30

hoe" Jessica of the Merchant of Venice"
Mirah of Daniel Deronda' and other
Jewesses in whose characters were found
the rare union of strength and sweetness.
The favorable impression Miss Frank
has never failed to make upon her hearers
was deepened by her effort of yesterday.
The third lecture of the series will be
given at Beethoven Hall on Tuesday at
3 80 p NJ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30

DR.. w. J. Pierce secretary. About 100 cit
liens of the district signed the roll A
committee on permanent organization was
appointed consisting of G. w. Owens, R.
NJ. Steele and d. II. Evans
The temporary organization was made
the permanent organization of the club.
Judge M. Cooney was introduced and in
few weli-chosen remarks urged the club
to be active and consistent in it's organiza-
ton work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30

Joseph Cooney, teamster, met with a seri-
Gus accident in the City Hall tower yesterday.
While ascending the ladder leading to the sec
ond landing ofthe tower he fell distance of
thirty feet He taken 10 the Receiving
Hospital, where it was found there was a
lacerated wound on his forehead and he had
sustained q possible fracture of the skull.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30
The Horse Show.

AT meeting of the board of directors OF the
Horse Show Association held on the Gath inst.
1t was formally resolved that the date fixed
Tor the closing of entries tor the coming show
should be strictly adhered to. tbs well, there
lore, Tor intending exhibitors TO bear in mind
that the 9th of November is the last day for
entries TO be made with the secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30
JEWISH WOMEN.
Miss Ray Franks Eloquent Lecture at
Beethoven Hall.

Miss Ray Frank, the gifted young
Jewess, delivered an eloquent lecture on
Jewish Women in Fiction" at Beethoven
Hall Yesterday afternoon to a large audi
ence, chiefly of her own sex.
She reviewed the works of fiction. in
which Jewesses were prominent, and gave
glowing pictures of the Rebecca of "Ivan-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30
Suits for Maintenance.

Robena A. White yesterday brought suit for
maintenance against her husband Charles l.
White. Annie Nlinedorth brought q similar
suit against her husband Abram.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
BALDWIN THFATER.-"The Passing Show"
COLUMBIA THEATER-"A Wartime Wedding
MoRosco's OPERA -HoUsE-"The StowaWay.'
TIvoII OPFRA-HoUsE-"I II Trovato1e'
CONGRATULATIONS Vaudeville.
GRovFR's AICAzAR.-" Pink Dominoes."
MErRoPoLIrAS TrMPLE-Lec;ure, by Anna h.
Shaw.
BAY DISTRICT TRACK.-Races.
CENTRAL PARK.-Basebau.
STATE BOARD OF TRADE EXHTBrr.-o1o Market
street below Second open daily Admission free
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-30
AIlcrION SALES.

BY EAsToN, ELDRIDGE & Co.-Tuesday, Nov
8, Real Estate at Salesrooms, 63S Market street
at - o'clock noon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03
Surprise Party.

A merry May party from the g, A,
r. post and corps went to Comrade
Hickman's Wednesday afternoon with
well filled May baskets to celebrate
his seventy-fifth birthday. Owing to
the great number in the attacking
party he surrendered gracefully to the
enemy. DR.. and Mrs. Skiworth wer 9
honored guests of the party. A very
happy time was enjoyed by all and es-
pecially by the "Boys' who lived over
many hours Of the past There were
twelve veterans present. Mr.. Hick-
man was the Oldest and his son the
youngest. The average age Of the
"Boys' was fifty.seven and seven
twelths years. Those present were;
Messrs. and Madams. Hickman, Mon.
tague, Cruson, Bcslar, T. Hickman,
Crandall, Randle, Saltmarsh, Cochell,
Reed, Brown and Skipworth. Messrs.
Hyde, Whitta and Stokes. Mesdames
Wilde aud Miller. Misses Armstrong,
Shaw and Saltmarsh.
After enjoying the good things, they
left wishing long life and happiness to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman, who pronunced
this the happiesi hour o. their lives.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03
The Closing Of School,

Our public schools will close theil
years work rext Friday. Closing day
will be marked by public exhibit O.
school work. 1t will be wholly the
work Of the pupils during the pas,
year, and win be artistically arranged
and displayed by them. The exhibit
will open to the pupils at loo o'clock,
and to the patrons and friends at zoo
o'clock. All patrons Of the school and
friends are cordially invited to attend.
After the review Of the exhibit, will
be the assembly Of pupils In rooms 5
and 4, and the work will close with
selections Of music, and invitations
and opportunity for remarks by the
patrons, and farewell remarks by the
teachers.
On Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
the pupils in a body will start from
the school building for a picnic on the
Ridgway Butte.
The pupils Of each room will be un-
der the careful guidance Of their
teacher, and the whole affair will be
conducted in an organized manner un-
der the supervision Of the principal.
The party will move with the school
flag at the head, and cross the river to
the foot Of the mountain. On arriving
at the foot short halt will be called,
and the ascent arranged, Alpenstocks
and ropes will be provided, and the
smaller pupils move first to the ascent,
aided and supported by the larger ones.
On arriving at the summit select III.
erary program consisting ofrecitations
songs and speeches win be delivered,
The characteristic "boxn will be at
the top and each member Of the party
will deposit his card etc., in true
Alpine style.
Descriptions of the trip and original
contributions by the pupils will be
published In our issue following.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03
THE LATEST.
-tt-Os-s4#+
$50 #: s.O.:====s43+ -

We have the best assortment
of Dry Goods in Lebanon. No old
and shop-worn goods, butthe latest
designs direct from the maniac
lures. Call and see for yourself.
READ, PEACOCK & co.
LEBANON, OREGON
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03
Happy Home.

Services at the schoolhouse Sunday
by Rev. Norton.
School is progressing nicely under
the charge of Mr.. Brown of Sodayille,
Mr., G. Kinder has gone down near
sico to help his father in his large hop
yard.
Mr., Rollins IS preparing five acres Of
ground to plant corn in this spring
Success to him.
Mrs, W. H. Cummings ia guest of
Mfr, and Mrs. Caldwell of Lebanon
where she having her ankle treated
It has been sore and badly swollen for
sometime.
Miss AIDA Gleason of Waterloo,
Mrs. Cummings neice, is keeping
house for her uncle, while her aunt IS
absent.
]. w. Gee 10 preparing ground fof
carrots and will plant quite a large
quantity.
Mr.. Ide has gone 10 eastern Oregon
to herd sheep,
Mr. E. Sylvester and w, II, Cum
mings went to Lebanon Thursday
Friday we had fine rain which
was much needed and will be a
fine thing for the gardens.
BEDROCK,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03

On Monday morning last, near this
city there was borI to most respecta-
BILE couple very interesting curiosity.
The child was perfectly formed from
the waist down. Above the waist, two
bodies seem to have been pressed or
welded together, with two distinct,
separate and natural heads; three
arms and four hands. The right arm
of one and the left arm Of the other
were in one limb, ending in two per-
feet hands. The other two arms and
hands were perfectly formed. The
heads were on seperate necks, but the
bodies were so closely knitted together
that the distinct features of each could
hardly be detected. The heads and
faces were perfect and the expressions
of the two faces were natural and
pleasing. Each head had an abundant
growth of hair. The child was bora
dead and its picture was taken at the
Boyd Gallery. DR.. l.. Foley was the
attending physician and has one Of
the photographs. The remains were
buried In the Masonic cemetery.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03
DIED,

Mrs. Kline, who departed from this
life April 20, 1895, at 200 p. M, was
born in North Carolina, March IA,
1925. While quite young she moved
with her parents to Indiana. AT
twelve years of age she made a profess
sion of religion and joined the Metho-
dist church. Her maiden name was
Mary Margaret Smith. In the year
lS43 she was married to James Kline,
with whom she lived until her death.
Shortly after her marriage, with her
husband she united with the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church, where she
lived loyal aid consistent christian
the remainder of her life. In 1853
they moved to Oregon and located
near Eugene, where they lived about
ten years moving next to Springfield.
They moved from there to SodayilIe
four years ago where they lived until
her death. Wherever she has lived
she has made host Of friends. Those
who knew her best, loved her most,
She leaves husband and two daugh,
ters to mourn her loss. The funeral
services took place from their home to
the Dodge cemetery four miles west O
Sodayilie.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03
For Sale or Lssse,

At Wa'erloo nenr the wooleh nlll,
q two story building 22xE0 feet salla'
hle for restaurant, The upstairs Is
divided Into seven rooms and can he
let to operatives ~ the mill Pesss.
slon given May IS. next. For p4rilcu'
lars address, a. ". ANsoRaE,
Lebanon, qs
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal MdwiAtss Rs<. San Francisco.


w. G. Smith, five miles northeast Of
Lebanon, breeds s. G. Brown and
White Leghorns, s. s. l,amburgs,
Black Minorcas, Light Brabmas, G, G.
Polish and Game Bantams, Eggs for
Matching 81 per l3. Orders can be
left at the postoifice,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03

We extend our most sincere and
heartfelt thanks to all the kind friends
and nelghhors who greatly assisted US
In the late sickness and death Of our
beloved wife and mother.
JAMES kline,
MRS. ELIZEBEH BOYD,
MRS. CoRDELIA HARM.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03
@xpreaei plls.

AA' " 1uJ~ ~'"'S w '~-,N y '
day.
Mrs. ID. v. s. Reed Of Eugene, 4
visiting her parents.
Mr.. u Il. Hammack has returned
from California.
Mr.. w. T.. Chandler visited Portland
this week on business.
Miss Ada Miller left last Saturday
for Portland on visit.
Mrs. J. r. Hyde is visiting In
Brownsville this week.
Mr.. Goodrich's mother arrived In
Lebanon yesterday from Kansas.
License has been issued for the mar
riage Of Mr. Frank Trites and Miss
Belle Orr.
Jack Ralson has accepted position
10 night clerk In the Perkins hotel ol
Portland.
There were 1S9 clerks In the last leg
islature, beating the record In u hard
times year.
Mr.. s. N. Dalglelsh intends to leave
In q few days for British Columbia on
D visit TO his sister.
Born to the wife Of Fred Wheeler,
ON May /, daughter, Mother aid
baby are both doing well.
County School Superintendent A.
II. Rutherford spent Wednesday In
Lebanon visiting our public school.
The ladies Of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church promise q fine social
tom.rrow evening at Miller's hall
Frank Miller WINS badly hurt by fall
ling down the stair steps last Wednes.
day evening, but is now resting easy
Mr.. Allen has w. A. Marks, Charlie
Stocks, Doll Bosler and Lewis Crandal
at work this week on the water tower
Quite number of the Maccabees ol
this city attended the funeral of Con
ductor Campbell in Corvallis yester'
day.
Mr.. w. T.. Chandler has opened bis
stove and tin store in Mr.. Cruson'i
building thatMr.W. +. Ayers formerly
occupied.
The u. s. grand jury In the case Of
J. L. Cowan, president Of the Linn
County National bank, di, not find
an indictment.
The social and supper give by the
Pearl Rebekah lodge last Friday even
ing was a big success. The program
was especially good.
Messrs. Joseph Smith and Dat
Shaw WIN arrested Davenport, had
nothing to do with putting up the joi
on him. They acted only as deputy
,norshols nnaer or,,ers from the goy.
ernment
MI. s.,,to, ,.,,,on h., no Iad;os Ala
society last Tuesday evening at thu
Acndemy yas much epioyed by al
rho was fortunate "a he preaent. I,
bord NJ tell which was the most
We ,,.,.d M ,oe cream and cake
app,ss ,,0ram
y ''s r .,.,n.o. .,,,o Ia.
Mr. hlcla =" III, =. s,,,na,,,o.
,sas y,s,t,r. b,s parents in Lebanon
tho Art ~ tho week but left Wednes
aav for Medford where he goes to take
~ hrothsr Dov;d Fry's, position Oh
hama,, Dovid yoes 10 ca llfornIa.
,.,,. ~ c,n,hor,a,a Pres
~ ~ ',,',.ah I'm ,;ro an ice = -ean
~, y th,s e,,v tomorrow
evening. An excellent program
viii be rendered. A male quartet
from Albany will be present aud sing
several selections.
Mad !, the family residence In thil
ciry u sunday. April %, Mrs. Samue
(jonn aster I lingering illness. After
I natient suffering for number o.
,,',n,hs ~ aud came Mt last, The
'
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03

Married, OIL Monday, April 20, 1895,
in the parlors of the Russ House at
Albany, by Rev, G. H {. Mckee, Hon,
I. D. Miller, of Millers Station aud
Mrs. Christa A. Brown, Of Alexie, Ill.
Mr. Miller is one Of Linn county's
leading citizens and a member Of the
legislature at one session, and the
bride 70 % estlmable lady most highly
spoken Of
ns. pFles's Cream BakiUK p0W0st
W'sssass FslF Hlfhets Kwssei
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03
Ice Cream.

Following is the program that will
be rendered Ivy the ladies Of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church tomorrow
evening at their ice cream social in the
Miller hall
Vocal Solo--................,Mr ]. F. Emmett.
Recitation-'We Were Crowded in
the Cabin n,,,.,,..,y.Alpha Donaca.
Selection Quartet.
ReCitation--"Qne Hundred Years to
Gomez .,....,,.". Gladys Andrews,
Vocal Deet-"He, She, ,.,..............
.....,,.,.Mr. McCully, Miss Marshall.
Recitation Piano Music 80. ........
..u,,,,....,......,..."... Flossy Gatchell.
Song" -"Stars OF the Summer
Night" ......",,....,. ",."..,..Quatett.
Select Reading-......,Mrs, S, NJ. Garland
Instrumental Solo--,...M Miss Mae Gatchell
Song-"The Managers Woes" .......
.,s.,.......,, ,,.."....,.. -Four Strangers
The admission will be fifteen cent, and
will include u large dish Of DELICIOUS
ice cream aud cake.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03
Letter List.

Following is the list of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Lebanon
postotfice for the month ending April
The morning call., 1895-02-15
WILL SUE FOR THE MONEY.
The Grand Jury Investigating Ex-Tax
Collector 0'Brien's Delin-
quenoies.
An Effort Will Be Made to Hold the Two
BOndsmen Responsible for
the Money.

The shortage in the Tax Collectors s
Office during the incumbency of Thomas
O'Brien was subject of considerable de-
bate at the last meeting of the Grand Jury.
The subject of O'Brien's delinquency was
brought to the attention of Foreman Gagan
of the Grand Jury by some of the mem
bers of the Civic Federation.
During the discussion in the iury-room
the entire history OF the missing money
was gone into The discrepancy by which
the city is loser of $500 took place, it is
alleged, during the last six months of
O'Brien's administration, but had not
been discovered until an examination of
the books was made by Hiram B. Cook.
AS soon as the deficiency was discovered
O'Brien and his deputies claimed that there
was no error in their accounts, and they
insisted that if shortage existed it oc-
Cured during the first six months of Mr..
Blocks term.
James McCabe, who had been O'Briens
chief deputy was appointed as an sys
pert accountant to examine the books and
ascertain at whose door the error lay. Mr..
McCabe declared that the books were all
right.
J. H. Pattee, another expert bookkeeper,
was engaged to make an examination OF
the books.
Two large volumes in which it was sup
posed errors could be discovered were
stolen out of the Tax Collectors office one
night, and from that time to the present
they have never been discovered, nor has
the thief or thieves been arrested. In ad-
dition to other unusual annoyances,
several attempts were made by incendiaries
to set fire to Mr.. Pattee's dwelling during
the time he was engaged in his investiga-
tion of the books.
The supposition of the police is that the
destruction of the experts dwelling would
destroy such evidence as had been collected
and carried home by Pattee. So deter
mined were the persons intent on burning
the house in which the supposed data had
been kept that an adjoining house had
been fired in the daytime, at which con-
fagration human being perished.
After months of hard work the expert
that during O'Brien's term of office the
city was loser to the amount of $500.
The bondsmen for O'Brien are Chief oil
The morning call., 1895-02-15
RETRENCHMENT At
THE RACETRACK.
MANY EMPLOYEES DISMISSED AND
SALARIES REDUCED TO
SAVE EXPENSES.
A HEAVY DEBT TO BE PAID.
THE CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB
FINDS ITSELF IN A BAD
PREDICAMENT.

The California Jockey Club has gone in
heavily for retrenchment within the last
few days, and is now conducting the Bay
District track establishment on a most
economical basis. After months of racing
daily the management found that instead
of paying off a heavy debt upon the track
1t was steadily running behind. Vigorous
measures were resorted to, with the result
that many men have been thrown out of
employment, salaries of most of those re-
naming were reduced and other expendl-
lures were curtailed to bring the total ex-
penses within the income.
When the club opened its season there
was debt of 100000 to $4,000 on the track.
This it was supposed could be wiped out
early in the winter, after which large net
profit would be left to the club. Building
the track over anew and another one inside
it, together with alterations and improve
ments to the buildings, cost nearly $50 1000,
for the club intended that everything con-
nected with the winters racing should be
regardless of expense.
Calculations were not made, however, for
the heavy incessant rains. Men were en-
pIoyed by the dozen for all kinds of posi-
tions and at salaries paid in municipal
offices, requiring the same standard of
intelligence as was needed at the track. A
force of carpenters was constantly en-
ployed in making repairs and alterations,
and when the rain came forty laborers had
to be employed to keep the track in condi-
ton. The laborers were paid nearly double
as much as if they worked elsewhere, and
they were needed every day in the week.
A whole company of special policemen
at So a day OF three hours work was en-
gagged to look after the inclosure, grand
stand, ETC.. and to add tone to the Jockey
Club races.
AS the season passed the big debt dimin-
ished none at all, and with it staring the
club in the face decisive action became i'm
perative. About forty laborers were dis
missed and the ranks of track and inclo-
sures officials were thinned out ten at a
time.
Yesterday list of salaries for those re-
manning was made out by the managers.
1t shows sweeping reduction of wages i'll
every department, including all employees
except the judges and starter, who receive
from $50 to $3.50 day. Still other changes
are IN nIemplaLlOn, as Ine purpose lS 10
curtail and contract until sufficient margin
is left over expenditures to pay off the
debt
The season so far has been quite success
full and would have cleared expenses had
the track not been injured by the rain and
Mr. SpreGkels' and other strings of horses
been removed. Taking these horses away
destroyed considerable interest in the rae
ing and consequently profits were dimin-
ished
The morning call., 1895-02-15
MORE FACTS ABOUT DEAN.
He Spent Considerable Time in Sc
curing Printing Press and
Other Material.
Detective Harris Is Following Up CIews
Against the Counterfeiter's Con-
federates.

There were additional circumstances
brought to light yesterday in the case of
w. l.. Dean, the man who is in the hands
of the Federal authorities charged with
counterfeiting $40 notes, which his wife
managed to dispose of for him.
Ever since the arrest of Dean Secret Ser
vice Agent Harris has been engaged in
trying to find out everything possible re-
garding the man. There is no doubt in
Harris mind that Dean had several con-
federates who assisted him in his nefarious
work.
The developments yesterday showed
that Dean put in considerable of his time
last October and November in getting his
printing press, paper and other material
which he used to make the counterfeit
notes.
1t was in the latter part of October that
he went to several places on Sansome and
Clay streets where printers Supplies are
kept and tried to buy press.
He was not easily suited, for the reason
that he did not want to pay much money
for a press. Finally, he found an old
ment.
Before purchasing it, however, he wanted
to try it, and had it mixed up with green
ink. This being done, he produced two or
three half-tone plates-one of which, Mr..
Shattuck says, was a picture OF M. NJ.
Estee-and had some impressions run off.
These latter Dean inspected very care
fully; BY his talk he gave the impression
that he was going to print lottery tickets.
After some haggling Dean paid S65 for the
press, and had it taken out to the house on
Jackson street, near Van Ness avenue,
where he operated it until he moved across
the bay. It is this press which the authori-
ties now have in their possession.
At the same time that Dean was looking
out for press he inquired around for
what is known as 'bond" paper. He
asked particularly about the different
qualities of the paper that is used, and was
told that Cranes brand was considered as
standard. He then went to the firm of
Blake, Moffitt e. Towne and there secured
supply of the paper. This he used in his
work.
At the time that Dean went around look
ing for the various material he was dressed
in a natty dark suit and silk hat. There
was on one or two occasions a TALL dark
complexioned man with him, and the IN
timacy which existed between the two con-
vinces Mr.. Harris in the belief that Dean
had confederates besides his wife.
1t is in that line that the detective is now
making his investigations and he has sew
eral clews, the details of which he is not
yet prepared to make known.
THE Almighty Dollar goes farthest-as q