davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-04-23
Contemplated Removal to Albany.

j. G. Goodale, Of the Coburg sawmill
Is contemplating removing his plant to
Albany. Mr.. Goodale is now in Port.
land to consult with Mr.. A. B. Ham.
mond, Of the 0. c. 4 E. Company, In
regard to freight rates, and II satisfac.
tory rates can be obtained for shipping
saw logs and the the products of the
mill over that companys lines the
change will be made. fMr. Goodale
decides to change his location to AL.
bany, the plant will be moved some
time this summer. The company now
has quite lot Of logs on hand which
will be sawed into lumber first. II the
move Is made the Goodale lumber yard
In this city will be discontinued. Mr..
Goodale's object in moving his mill to
Albany is to get more central loca-
ton for his trade ano to secure cheaper
rates. There Is no means of holding
logs in the river at Albany and Mr..
Goodale expects to have his logs trans
ported 10 the mill by means of the
0. G. g. E's line of railway, which
extends up into the Cascade mountains
east of Albany. If this project is car
ried out it will shut off q large portion
Of the logging on the Mohawk and the
Mckenzie, in this county. The re-
moval of the sawmill from Coburg to
Linn county will be loss which
Eugene and Lane county can i'll afford.
The annual expenditures of the COM
pany, besides money paid out for
freight shipments, is about $4,000.
The major part of this sum comes to
this city, while Coburg receives good
portion of it,-Guard.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-04-23
Notice of FINAL Account.

My instructions are positive, and no unreasona
Bile time can be given. SAM'L NJ. GARLAND,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-04-23
Notice of sale.
In the County Court Of the State of Oregon
for Linn County. r..
In the Matter of the Estate
Alonzo Ames, deceased.

alonZO Ames, deceased,
NorIcEis hereby given, that, by authority
ofan order issued out OF the aboye-entitled
court, in the above-entitled cause, on April
u sth, 1896, l, as administrative of the
above-named estate, will, on the 18th day
Of May, 1895, at the hour of two O'Clock P.
NJ, OF said day, at the premises, sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash in
hand the following-described real property,
to-wit:
Beginning in the northeast quarter of
Section 81, TIP. l3 S., R. E., WILL Mer.,
(223) two hundred and twenty-three feet
west Of the southeast corner of Lowell
Ames, Jr., Donation Land Claim, Not. No.
76lS, and Claim No. Al, in said Tp., and
running thence west 81 feet; thence south,
l6 degrees east, 596-l0O chains; thence
north, "a degrees east, 50 feet; thence north,
l6 degrees west, direct to the place Of be-
ginning, containing y acre, more or less,
situated in Linn County, Oregon and
Also beginning 79H feet north, 80 degrees
E., of the southwest corner of a piece OF
land sold and conveyed unto M. G. Moss
by Hugh Harris, and running thence N,
80 degrees f., 70 feet; thence n, 10 degrees
W., LIS feet; thence S., 80 degrees W, 10
feet; thence S., 10 degrees E., l25 feet to the
place Of beginning, containing Y acre more
or less, all situate in Section 50, TIP. Is s.,
R. |. E., Will. Mer., in Linn County, Ore
gon.
Sale to be in Sweet Home Linn county,
Oregon, on the premises.
HESTER ANN AMEs,
Administrative of Alonzo Ames, dec d,
SAM'L. NJ, GARLAND.
Atty for Administrative
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-04-23
Leather Of All Kinds.

Consisting Of harness and line leather
tug and betting leather, sole, kip and
lace leather. One mile east of Water
loo, and one-half mile west of Sham
mis- sawmill. DAVID AYERS,
Will sell cheap for cash or approved
trade,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-04-23
Notice.

There will be an open neeting Of the
Lebanon Democratic Club OH Thurs
day evening, April 20, 1895, at which
time candidates and other speakers
will be present and address the citizens
Of Lebanon. S. O. WALLACE,
FRANK SKIPwoRTH, President.
Secretary.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-04-23

NonoE is hereby given that the under
signed Administrative of the estate OF W. A.
Bishop, deceased, has filed her final ac-
count in the above-named estate, with the
county clerk of the county of Linn, Oregon,
and the county court has fixed Tuesday
the I'd day of June, 1895, at O'Clock p. NJ,
county, Oregon, as the time and place for
hearing objections, ii any, to said account
HANNAH X. BIsMoP.
AdministratIix Estate W. A, Bishop
deceased.
SAN'L N. GARLAND, Attorney for AdmX,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-04-23
Expressions.

Sailor hats ut zoe ut Miss Dumond's.
All goods as represented at PuEh u
Muncy's.
Shall we celebrate this year or not,
10 the question.
Hats from 81 up at Miss Dumopd's
millinery store.
Good clothing-at low price--at
Bach 4 Buhl's,
Atty. w. NJ. Brown has moved into
the / r. Borum house.
Groceries--quality excellent-prices
low--at Bach & Buhl't.
Have your photos taken at the new
gallery opposite Miller's hall.
Goods away down, at Read, Peacock
" Cois--for cash or produce.
See the nd Of the l.. Il. Bllill Cloth
ing company on another page.
Lebanon always has good celebra-
I'oh anu why ho' ceieora'e 'i''5 ye"f'
We solicit share OF your patron
age' ro"h " m"Nof'
Ed 0'Neil and VIM. Royce left Tues
day morning for Portland on business.
DR.. j. L,-Hill, Of Albany, was in the
city lust Friday md Saturday on busi-
ness.
The finest line of dress patterns In
the city is to be found ut the Racket
store.
A. Il. Davis has received a new
drink called "coca cola" 1t Is fine,
try it,
Country produce Of all kinds taken
at the highest market price. at Pugh u
Muncy's.
Peebler's Is the place to buy ynur
groceries, crockery, glassware and con-
fectons.
Come out to the band hall tonight
and hear the hest political speech OF
the year.
There will be preaching services In
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
next Sabbath.
Dr.. Lambersou has contract to fur.
liish nifty tons Of cdseara bark to d San
Franclseo brm,
Mr.. John Denny has purchased the
Geo, Il. Chamberlain property in Al
oany, fnr $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS McClun, who
nave been quite i'll, we are glad to
report about well again.
Go to the City Bakery and Grocery
for your bread, cakes, pies and grocer.
les. They always carry the best.
Are Won looking for an engagement
or wedding ring9 French the jeweler,
Albany, has some handsome ones.
Get vou n new natr of shoes oIick
while thev still hnye n pood as,ort.
ment left ut Read, Peacock & Co.'S.
Dr Emery Cheadle and Levi.
Cheadle wifi. and little boy. of Port.
land ore visiting their parents In this
,,tv
Mems first grade, oil grain, plow
shoes reuuced to 1850 ut the Racket
store. Many other shoes are reduced
in price.
All the new md prettv shapss In
hats are to he found at Miss Dumonds'
Ladies, call and he convinced. Hard
time prices.
Grand Mask Ball at Union Hall
ApriI oath by Lebanon Firemen's
Band Every oooy Invited doou
MUSIC bSceleht i'me'
Frank Alexander, who has been
assisting his brother on the Advance
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-04-23
THURSDAY. APRIL 2s, 1895.

Hair ornaments,
Belt buckles,
Rubber betting,
Iridescent trimming,
Rustic lining,
Beurre lace collars,
Collar points,
Chiffon,
are a few Of the novelties now on
sale at
-. II. Young's,
ALBANY, OR.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-04-23
Notice.

All parties indebted to me will take notice, that
have placed my notes and accounts for collec.
tiou, with Sam'l NJ Garland, and have instructed
my attorney to collect the same without delay,
J, G. MAYER,
Successor 10 Mayer s. KimbrOugh
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-04-23

Call and see the new patterns Of
wall paper at Dalgleish & Everett's,
They have some elegant styles at about
half the price of last year,
Evening star., 1896-03-16
THE GURLY's PASSENGERS,
H311 TNSSEINUE1tS.
One of Them Makes n Statement fl
Reply to Recent Publications..

One of Them Makes n Statement in
Reply to Recent Publications..
Mr.. James Q. Rice, one of the passengers
en- the steamship Curly. which arrived re-
Gently in Baltimore with a case reported to
be smallpox on board made today a state
ment regarding the matter as follows:
From recent publications in some of the
papers of this city in regard to the small
pox case on the steamer Curly, which ar
rived at Baltimore on Thursday last, the
impression seems to have gotten abroad
that the passengers were aware of the ex-
lstence of the case and effected a landing
in a clandestine manner. l trust, there
fore, that you will give Publicity to the fol-
lowing statement:
mo one on board the steamer was aware
that there was a case of any serious ill
ness on hoard. 1t was known that the
crews mess-boy, whose business it was to
a couple OF days. but the captain did not
consider his illness of sufficiently serious
nature to report it at quarantine. The
first intimation that either Mr.. Berrian or
myself had that there was smallpox on
board was when we were called upon by
Health Officer Woodward some hours after
our arrival In Washington. So far as hur-
rying away from the steamer Is concerned,
we did not leave the office Of the Buckman
Fruit Company for more than an hour after
the steamer made her pier, and that COM
pany had both our residence and business
addresses. Finally, l would say that the
Curly Is not a regular passenger steamer
and carries no doctor, and as the boy re-
ferred to did not come into communicated
with the passengers at all there was nc
way by which any of them could have
learned the nature Of his Illness"
Evening star., 1896-03-16
THE BATTLE SHIP INDIANA
Water Not Sufficient for Her to Gs
Into Drv Dock at Port Royal
Navy Department officials RfdtcuIs
the Story That Anything IL Wrong
With Her Battery.

A telegram received at the Navy Depart.
ment today from Port Royal. s. c., ans
nounced that the battle ship Indiana could
not go into the dry dock there this morn.
ing owing to lack Of sufficient water over
the entrance. The vessel will wait until an
east wind brings into the harbor a tide
large enough to make ii possible to enter
the dock.
The Indiana was not harmed by touching
the bottom last Friday. 1t appears that she
was at anchor at the time near the dock
and as the tide fell of she swung around
at her anchor and touched the mud bottom
slightly. Capt. Evans took alarm at once
and ran the ship seven miles further down
the harbor toward the sea, where he Drop
ped anchor in about thirty feet Of water.
The officials at the Navy Department ridi-
cule the story that there is anything wrona
with the battery Of the Ship and point to
the report. OF the inspection board which
went to sea with her and fired every gun on
the ship under all possible service condi-
tions
The big thirteen-inch guns. constituting
the main battery, worked with perfect
smothness. and the turret-turning mech.
anism. which generally gives more or
hitch. The blast OF the big guns started
leaks in some OF the battle matches, and
these were ordered to be replaced BY
heavier metals. but this was In contemple.
tioh before. As for the secondary battery,
as reported at the time Of the trial, all
worked well. except that the eght-inch
guns could not be fired safely directly over
the turrets of the thirteen-inch guns with.
out first causing the men in the sighting
hoods to vacate. This also was expected
and. indeed. the plans for the double-sto-
ried turrets. which are to go on the tive
new battle ships, Kearsarge and Kentucky.
were evolved as the result of eXperimentl
ed that 1t would not be possible safely to
fire the eght-inch guns directly over the
main turrets. In the case of the Indiana
the inspection board recommended that to
smaller guns over the big turrets chocks
be placed in the gear. and this has already
been ordered.
Evening star., 1896-03-16
PROF. De PETRA SANTA
The Famous French Scientist Of
Paris.
A Leader in His Profession Who
Believes in Perfect Digestion.
What He Considers Nutritious
Tonic.

Throughout the medical profes-
sion, but particularly in Paris and on
the continent, the name of Prof.
Prosper de Petra Santa is as familiar
as household word.
To quote an old maxim which
says, "a stitch in time saves nine" i"
Prof. Santa is firm believer in the
saving quality of nutrients, as ap-
piled to sustain health, and although
he believes in the use of tonics he is
rather opposed to stirnulants, which
he says are an injury rather than a
benefit to digestion.
Prof. Santa's exact words in favor
of JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EX-
TRACT may as we'll be quoted.
Speaking of this great nutrient and
nerve tonic, he says: "As a large
number of patients lacked the neces-
sary power to digest solid food, and
would through the use of stimulants
be merely excited and weakened,
therefore, l regard it of immense
value to the practitioner to bring to
his aid nutritious tonic and remedy
like the JOHANN HOFF'S MALT
EXTRACT, which will act not only
as tonic, but as nutrient as well,
and which is less exciting than wine
as a substitute"
The Genuine JOHANN HOFF'S
MALT EXTRACT exalts the ener-
gies and stimulates the nutritive pow
ers without exciting the system.
Beware OF limitations.
Avoid all substitutes.
Evening star., 1896-03-16
FIGHT AT A WEDDING,
A Lively Time at . Marriage In West
Virginia.

Virginia.
The wedding OF Edward Browning ana
Clarissa Jenkins. at the elegant home Of
the brides parents in Huntington, w. Va,
Thursday. was enlivened by a pugilistic en-.
counter between two Of the lady gussta
Among the invited was Minerva Steel q
pretty young woman, who was once a sweet.
heart Of Browning. and who had announced
she would never allow her lover to marra
Miss Jenkins. About the time the nuptial
knot was to be tied Miss Steel arose ana
made some violent threats. Mrs. Leandee
Browning. a sister-in-law Of the groom to-
be, made an effort to quiet the enraged
young woman. but the latter became SO an
cry she struck Mrs. Browning q violent
blow in The face. Mrs. Browning returned
the assault. and a panic ensued among the
100 guests who were seated in the spacious
parlors. Many left in alright, while others
took hand in separating the two belliger.
restored, and both women were bleeding
profusely from wounds received about the
face and eyes. and their handsome toilets
were ruined from the tussle. The nuptial
knot was soon tied by the minister, whQ
spoke in a trembling and excited voice. The
guests then repaired to a delightful spread
Miss Stee, still announced her intention ol
causing more trouble. end her intimate
friends fear that the strain upon her mind
may result seriously.
Evening star., 1896-03-16
CAPT. PHELAN.s CHALLENGER
The Letter He Wrote From Kansas +
Representative Linton.

The Letter He Wrote From Kansas to
Representative Linton.
The Kansas City World, which published
in full the challenge sent by Thomas Phelan
to Representative Linton says that if the
challenge goes unheeded Capt. Phelan will
come to Washington and deliver it in per-
sen.
II this announcement made in Kansas City
Is correct Capt. Phelan may be expected in
Washington soon, for Representative Lin
ton has declared his purpose to pay no at
tention to the letter, having, he says, con-
signed it with other epistles to the waste
basket II Capt Phelan comes members Of
the A. p. A. say they will raise the dues-
tion as to whether his letter does not con-
stitute an offense against the statutes in the
District prohibiting duelling or the sending
of challenges. The letter, which was dated
at Kansas City, Mo-, March TO- after de.
nouncfng Mr.. Linton for his connection with
the A. P. A., and citing his resolution for
bidding the acceptance by the United States
of the Marquette statue, says:
Your cOWardly assault upon the honor
Of the nation and the immortal dead de-
mands attention. Personal chastisement is
priests and disciples of the Prince of Peace
cannot resent your unmanly insult to the
immortal dead, nor give you personal pun
ishment for the cruel affront you have put
upon the great explorer Of this continent
true representative of the first Christian
church of Christendom that you have, in
more ways than one, foully maligned-hut
!, iayman OF that grand old creed. proper
ly take up the glove you have thrown down
and tell you, demagogue and coward that
you are that Bladensburg, where such gal
liant gentlemen as Decatur and Barron great
commodores OF the American navy. fought
and fell for honor. is a fitting place to read
you the lesson which this pacific letter is
intended to convey. and If you have a soul
above your buttons and an intelligence
worthy Of man. you will easily compre-
hend the meaning of this communication.
II you cannot. 1 will. should fail to hear
from you, take means to make its meaning
Dlainer"
Evening star., 1896-03-16
His Lixht Out.

Charles Wood. bicycle rider. who was
out on his wheel last night, had the unfortu-
nate experience of getting arrested because
his light went out. Policeman Vanderchaff
made the arrest, but did not inquire or ex.
anime the lamp to see ifsthere had been a
light in 1t a short tmesbefore the arrest. The
lamp was hot at the ltin1siof the arrest, the
rider Of the bicycle told Judge Kimball this
morning, and the light had been out only g
short time. Riding over a rough street, he
explained, was the cause of the light going
out. d.
1t was also alleged in the information that
he had no bell on thebicycle. but the arrest
was made because of the fact that the laml
was not lighted. ae 20
The excuse given was heard by the court
but was not accepted, as justification and
a fine of IS was imposed.
Evening star., 1896-03-16
For the Firemen.

Several days ago No. 6 engine company
went out on local to the house of Mr.. D.
A. Sanford, No. 800 Indiana avenue. and did
some effective work without causing damage
to the carpets and furniture by the excessive
use of water. Mr.. Sanford was so much
pleased with their good work that he Of
fered Foreman Smith a sum of money for
the firemen, but this he could not accept aEd
today Chief Paris received from Mr.. San
ford letter inclosing a contribution to the
firemen's relief fund.
Evening star., 1896-03-16
metropolitan Baptist Lyceum.

Rev. DR.. Johnson Of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church has announced the officers
of the Lyceum for the ensuing term as
follows: President. J. A. Payne; vice presi-
dent. A. F. Boston; secretary, Miss E. v.
Russell; assistant secretary, DR.. s. M,
Pierre; treasurer. Miss Johnson
Evening star., 1896-03-16
st. Patrfck's Day.

Elborate preparations are being made by
the Ancient Order of Hibernians. in con-
junction with other well-known Irishmen, to
properly celebrate st. Patrick's day with a
banquet in Carroll Institute Hall. Mr. John
]. Dolan will officiate IS POSTMASTER, and
1t is expected that the speakers will include
Secretary McAdoO, ]. d. Brady, P. T. Moran.
James E. Bergin and Rosa F. Downing.
Evening star., 1896-03-16

Passenger officials of all the important
lines between Chicago and the Ohio river
entered into an agreement in Chicago Sat
urcay which stipulates that each road
shall Immediately abolish what are known
as mileage tickets.
Nearly $4,000 worth of new hats for the
coming spring season were burned or
ruined by smoke early yesterday in the
basement and first floor of Tenney & Co. s
new building In New York.
Ex-Gov. Ireland Of Texas is dead
Evening star., 1896-03-16
To Improve Two Avenues.

Mr.. Babcock introduced a bill in the
House today providing for the grading and
extension of Connecticut avenue and of
Florida avenue west of Rock creek to con-
meet with Connecticut avenue. The cost
of the grading shall not exceed $4,000, and
one-half of the same shall be paid out of
the revenues of the District
Evening star., 1896-03-16
The Hancock Statue.

The bronze statue Of Hancock, by El!icott,
has been shipped from Providence to this
city. and will soon be ready to be placed in
position on the granite pedestal completed
by Esher & McMenamin of this city, at the
intersection Of 9Th street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star., 1896-03-16

Chfle's High Duty on Cigarettes.
United States Minister Strobel at Santia-
go has informed the Department of State
that the government of Chile has increased
the duty on cigarettes from 1.5O pesos
rer kilo to 5 pesos and 80 cents per kilo.
Evening star., 1896-03-16

Butler. colored. aged twenty years, shot
and killed younger brother. He has been
arrested. s
Evening star., 1896-03-16

bill to provide for the drainage of lots in
the District, which has already been noted
al length in The Star
Evening star., 1896-03-16
STAR MONDAY, MARCH 49, 18se-rwE1vE PAGES
AN ELECTRIC LIGHT HEARING
Argument Made Before the House District
COMMITTEES
Attorney Redingt0n Sets Forth What
the United States Company
Has Done. !

The House District committee today re-
sumed consideration of the question Of
electric lighting Of Washington involved
in the application Of the Potomac Electric
Light and Power Company to extend Its
yuiraa fhrolIph tho cifx
Evening star., 1896-03-16

might examine the papers. Mr.. Call agreed
to this. and the final consideration of the
resolution was again postponed.
To Pay Enmart, Dunbar Il Co.
Senator Gallinger today offered an
amendment to the District appropriation
bill appropriating $14,5iS.22 to pay EN-
mart, Dunbar & Co., in accordance with
the bill recently passed 10y the Senate Dis
trict committee.
The Marshal's Salary.
The bill supplanting the fee system now
in vogue in the United States courts by
salaries was today reported favorably to
the Serate by Mr.. Hoar. 1t fixes the salary
of the marshal of the District at 81 roo
ard that of his chief deputy at 5000
Court of Claims Salaries.
Senator Hoar today, from the committee
on the judiciary, reported favorably on
the bill fixing the salary of the chief JUS
tice of the Court of Claims at $1,000 and
the salaries of the associate justices at
$1,000 each.
A Statue of Victor Hugo.
Senator Hansbrough today reported IA
vorably from the library committee the
joint resolution recently introduced by Sem
ator Mitchell of Wisconsin, appropriatine
81, 900 for the purchase of a statue of Victor
Hugo by Trentanove, to be placed in the
new library building.
First Street Extended.
An amendment was offered to the Dis
trict appropriation bill by Senator Stewart
today appropriating $500 to grade the
banks cf 1st street extended.
Drainage Bill.
Senator Mcmillan today, at the request
of the District Commissioners, introduced
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-20

rich and others, who are quite determined
to thwart the purposes OF the, committee If
possible. I'VE expect to have Senator
Sherman with u.s. said one of the SEN
ators antagonistic to the resolution. L
cannot believe that he has given his assent
to this resolution, for no later than Tues
day last he expressed his opposition to sew
eral members of the senate dwelling on
the point that the Cubans had no govern
ment to recognize. He cannot have changed
so suddenly" The opposition count upon
hearing from the conservative business in
terests of the country during the recess in
way materially to weaken the chances
for the resolution.
The supporters of the resolution are con-
Senators Davis, Frye, Lodge and Morgan
mittee, express confidence in the passage
of the resolution. They cite the adoption
of the Cuban amendment to the immigra-
ton bill as an Indication of the feeling of
the senate on the Cuban question, and say
they will have a vast majority on both
sides of the chamber when the vote is
reached. Some of them make the point
that even appropriation bills can be laid
aside if the feeling is sufficiently strong.
I'VE will not only have a majority" said
Senator Morgan, but we will have the
necessary two-thirds to pass the resolu-
ton over a veto"
Suppose, then. the president refuses to
carry the measure into operation?''
That" he replied, would raise another
question which it is unnecessary now to
discuss"