VOL VI
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One yi-'ir
(IT U'l in
Hlx months
Tlnvc iiidiitliH
SllIClc fllMM
ilviuirc, SI MijiiTycn;'.)
Socret Societies.
l.HHANON I.IPIHIK.
,7. I. (I. II. F.-HHI I
Odd WII"W Mull, ill I
even smiii'iluy
ll'l-ll
i-k i. i
A. A. Kt.KS, N.
w
, 1'KTKl:-
I'KAIll.KKl'.l
Ml'I'lMll I l. ii
day evening nl
( ' I '. .1 1 1 1' NO. .17. 1. '. "
!' Hull W:A ami lliinl Wc
Hi ll mm Ui
. i SH'KKIIMnN. N
I)lll,l,IF.SAI.TM,U:SlI.M'y
Lkiunii l.onci
Batur.liiy i-vi'iiiiii;
each mount.
, N... t-l A. V. A
rlmt'iri- llic
A. M.-Mi'fU
111!! liinou In
E. K. IUmm.m'K, VV. M.
i i S". W.-Mel.'tRl'Verj
. ii. null.
. H-Fmrr, m. w.
Tuewlay I'VtiiiiitK at l.
P. A. Zm . Mel!.
(ifl. MBIIIIW I'A'ir, Nil. I", HIV lirOKBIO
Kiiiir Vn . M.-et 111 Ii. A. II. Hull. l.cl'Uliiill
()r "vi.ry smwiluy evcnlnc. em':I
Haliinlnv er.iarh inniitli. tiii-i-llni; llic lliinl I'N
day lim'loiul. All lirolliers or Hie Sen- ill i-l-erans
awl cimiriuli'Mil Hie ii. A. It. lire cordially
luvllcd lo meel Willi Hie I'mul'. ,, ,, ,
:. II. Me tai.it., 1'ai't.
A. :ha iiai.i., rirm Hi'Kl.
PROFESSIONAL.
SAML. M. GARLAND,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
l.KIIANON, OKEOON.
toherford 4 Chamberlain,
ATTORN EYS - AT - LAW ,
ALBANY, OREGON.
W.R BILYEU,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
ALBANY, OREGON.
J. R. WYATT,
Attorney- at - Law,
ALBANY, OREGON.
A. F. STOWE,
Attorney -at - Law,
TITLES EXAMINED.
Collection given prompt and carcM aHenltoo.
Will practice In all inc. nouns of the riMe.
omCR IN CoeilTKKV'fl BK1CK.
Lebanon, Orboun.
St. Charles Hotel,
Conmr Main and Sherman BtreoW,
tiEBANON, OJlKaOW.
J. B, THOMPSON, Proprietor.
First-Class in all Apartments.
Special attention paid to Com
mercial lueii.
Board and Lodging, per day, $1 1
$2; per week t4.60toji
J. R. EWING,
Successor to R. L. McClure.
Shaving Parlor..
In IlanwurdM New
Uuildliitf.
First-Class Artists in attend
ance. Eot and Cold Baths with
Shower at all times.
Yoib Patronage 'SauoiTED.
LEBANON, OREGON, JANUARY
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Your real name must
every f'ut:nnil!iii'!:iin!l nr ii
Ijlilliy r. I.i 111", "ttll-'.e In
ni'iiip:iiiy
will ',r
We ti'lMica-
r.iitii.
Kiirroi:.
I Iii.'iensell
do II
lion,
mime
:i r:i ii (.-
hill
:-l;;r
1 (
I--.VII
II lust
SolllBli.-eolnpli.-b
property
COUllt ui
nl ac-
ol" uil I
d II,
notes, lie-
all ooun
rieuliural I her' lands
ei will add
i.i
rlgiigo
1:
tit ill t i ,ul.
swamp, ivngoti
raised ten jut
niilniiui, :.
riuul nml
cent. Mi
tr,(r,in7 In -M.iiiu'fi ascHsnieiit. No
change ' made in eeunly on furni
ture, cari-infics, etc. Merchandise and
Implement were raised in every coun
ty leu percent. Thin will raise Linn
f7l,Ulti. Improvements and wwu lots
were also each class raised mi percent.
In the former the increase to Linn's
assessment in SKi,77(l, and in the latter
t;i4!t,:i72. Horses and mules were
raised 31 per ivnl in Linn, cattle 10
pur cent, sheep ID per cent and swine
70 per cent. The increase in Linn will
marly he n million dollars, and in the
state ulioul 25 million, exclusive of
mortgages. Alt olfnrt will he made to
assess them at face, hut Multnomah
objects, and possibly mortgagm may
be reduced in other counties where
they were assessed al fuce value.
The number of deeds tiled for record
with the county recordci during 1892
was 1620, representing ail aggregate
consideration of $1, 074,424. Herald.
AlCONTEMl'LATED CHANGE.
The Scio Press y: It is rumored
that the Southern l'acillc Company
contemplates taking on" one of the
trains on the Oregohiuu road, also the
trains off the Lebanon brunch. In
lieu thereof H train is to be run from
Woodburu to Lebanon, and another
from Albany to Naton. This arrange
ment will probably suit nobody unless
it is the H. V. Co. Wonder ir the rail
road commissioners could not be pre
vailed upon lo serve an injunction
on the railroad company to stop any
such contemplated move.
We are informed from good autuori
ty that no such change is in contem
plation. There is a move on foot to do
away with one of the local trains, but
which one or bow it will be done or
whether it will bedoneatall has not yet
been decided, but Lebanon 1b not
alarmed but what I hey will be pro
vided for all right.
AvmAttmy Notes.
School opened again after the hoLiuaya
with a few absentee.
We are glut to sue (iraee Humphrey in
school agailiiafter nrotracted illness.
Mr. Klnery Wullaee, of this city, entered
school tins-week.
Mamie &wan Is ahsent from school this
week on areounl of illness.
We are pleased lo notice several new pu
pils in tilt) primary department.
MlHSesMaa-gie liailgerand Lilhe Sweeney
and Mr. Hubert Allison are protracting
their vacation somewhat. lio)ie too see
them back -soon.
The Literary Society will meet as usual
on Friday evening, having taken a vacation
lust week. A full attendance is required as
4t is the time for the election of otUeers.
COLLEUIATK.
Pound Head.
i'Dr W. C. McKay was found dead
ill Ills stable on the Umatilla reserva
tion ot the 2nd hist. Heart disease 1
the iuppoaed cause. The deceased
was widely known throughout the
Northwest, having served ill Indian
wars, he himself being of Indian ex
traction. His father was a Scotch
man who was prominent many years
ago in the affairs of the Hudson Bay
Company, His mother was an Indian
woman of great Intelligence. The de I
ccaaed was brother of the fumous
I Indian Scout, Donald McKay
How rljrUtma Mils Olissrvfil In I,el
mion. MKTiriWKT.
Al the Mitlnxlist church, uftcr 11
very pleasant programme participated
in by 1 lie "Brownie," tin- largo wind
mill was set in motion and for:h-uith
began tii grind out presents by ti p
hundreds. .The mill win presided
over liy Mr. Cb.se, Hi." Miller. A
Inree mitniier of beautiful mid cosily
presents were dis
I'KKSIIVTEKIAN.
At the Presbylerinn church was n
good old fashioned Christmas tree, on
w hich wrs exhibited a large numbe
of beautiful presents. A very interest
ing programme was given by the
children, and an enjoyable time was
had by all who attended.
BAPTIST.
Rebecca's well at the Baptist church
was well attended, and after a short
and pleasing programme and the sing
ing of some choice selections hy the
choir, the presents were distributed.
Every person in the audience was the
recipient of some present. An enjoy
able time was had by all present.
A Progressive Year.
Notwithstanding a quiet year all
over the country and the depmouuli in
the money market, Lebanon has been
steadily Improving, and on the march
onward. And even Sow in the mid
winter there are several houses under
headway. Among the improvements
we would mention in 1892 is the com
pletion of the Lebanon and Santiam
Canal, Courtuey's brick block, flour
ing mill, electric lights and many oth
er improvements to numerous to men
tion. A tour around our streets, and
especially down Bridge avenue will
convince the most skeptical that Leb
anon has made a great move in 1802.
There is certainly a bright outlook for
our city during the year we have just
started on, 1693. Sufficient ground
for the statement that we will enjoy a
steady growth which in this quiet
time Is certainly encouargeing.
SnrtfrLe Party.
A large number of Miss Beuna
Kirkpatrhk's friends called 1" mass
on Tuesday evening and gave her a
very pleasant surprise party. At a
late hour, after an enjoyable evening
spent in games, etc. the guests after
bidding Miss K. good night and good
bye departed for their several homes.
Miss K. left Wednesday night for
Helma, California where she goes to
spend the winter with her parents.;
Evangelistic Services.
Special revival services are being
held In the M. E. church, having be
gun with a watch night meeting on
the last night of 1892' The pastor,
Rev. Harold Oberg, is being assisted
in lliese meetings hy Evangelist Wal
lace R. Struhle, of Portland, anordaiu
ed minister of the Methodist Episcopal
church. The meetings, are held night
ly, beginning with a song service at
7 p. in. Toe public is cordially in
vited to all these services,
Electric Lights
With a punctuality very commen
dable and with success highly flatter
lug. t Messrs. Dubrille & itawllngs,
the electric lights Illuminated the city,
lis streets, stores and dwellings, last
week promptly on time. The service
is Biipurb and the patronsacknowledge
the thanks to the company. If these
gentlemen are given proper encourage
ment, (Itey will furnish th eity wltb
a good system of water works at an
early day.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
photographic partnership of Dodsou &
Rlbelli) Isthisday dissolved by mutual
consent, and hereafter the business
will be abducted by W. H. Ribellu
W. H. Ribeum,
T. L. Dodson.
Lebanon, Oregon, Jan. B. 1893.
6, 1893
Clevelands baking powder.
Mr. .1. C. Hilyeu was in Corvallis
last week on business.
Ed Kellenlierger visited Kaleni last
week.
,,,,. , , . their uncle and aunt, left Mondav for
I'rof. Jiurnaid Marks spent New,u , , , ,,, ; ,
v . ... .,, , . Portland where she wi speid ti
ear in Albany with friends. . ,,. , , '
; rest, of the winter.
-Misses Jessie Ralston and Eunice;
Kirkpjti'ick were in Albany lsst week
visiting relatives.
A line little ;ook book given away
free by Clevelands baking powder at
Pugh & Wallace's.
Clevelands baking powder is used by
the V. S. Government, and all teach
ers of cooking. It is the standard,
Miss Allie Butler, of Monmouth,
who has been visiting In our city left
Monday for t'oburg on a visit.
Pry a can of Clevelands baking
powder at Pugh & Wallace's auoT if ttrl
isn't the best you ever used, return
it and get your money back.
Found. I have in my possession a
purse which contains some money,
which I found in this eity. The own
er can have the same by calling on me
describing the property and paying for
this notice. M. Folice.
Ed Kellenberger has leased his meat
market to Mike Weisner and Joe Buhl
for this year. d intends to make a
visit to his parents in Switzerland,
who are very aged. He will leave
about the first of next month. Weisner
& Buhl are both experienced hands in
the butcher business, and we are sure
they will keep the shop up to the
high standard which it has gained.
Several days before the accident a
Corvallis in which Rev. M. Ligon was
killed lie was in a store conversing
with Mr. Weaver. Before leaving he
remarked to Mr. Weaver that they
were a long ways from home and no
one knew the address of his people,
and for fear that something might
happen he gave It to him. He gave
Mr. Weaver (headdress of his brother
and it was written on the door casing,
and from this door casing was obtained
the Information necessary to conduct
the telegraphic correspondence which
followed his death.
The interest that is being taken In
the second annual exhibition of the
Oregon State Poultry and Pet Stock
association, to be held in this city Jan
uary 5, 6 and 7, is really encouraging
to the management, and the $500 cash
premiums will be the means of dis
playing many hundreds of the beet
breeds of the best poultry and pet stock
at the same time proving an attraction
that few will care to miss seeing. The
aggregation of big and little fowls,
fancy pigeons, song birds pretty cats
and cute kittens which were exhibit,
ed last year, were visited and admired
by many aud the enjoyment the ex
position afforded the little folks was
boundless, to say nothing of the bene
fit the elder visitants derived from a
knowledge of the comparative merits
of the many animals and fowls.
Statesman.
Next Monday the legislature of
California meets in regular session,
and a8 usual there will be plenty
of work to occupy it during the en
tire time. The first thing after
organization which will occupy its
attention will be the election of a
United States Senator. Thii duty
is devolved upon it by law and
must be carried out, even to the
exclusion of all other business, and
one of the arguments made with
much torce for the election of sen
ators by the people is that it would
relieve the legislature and allow it
more time to attend to it) f mot
ions of luw-inaking. An impor
tant task which thia coming leg
islature will have before it will be
the amendment of the present
election law. (statesman,
Rev. Lume preached two excellent
sermons In the Cumberland Presbyte
rlau church Sunday.
NO. 46
There arc a great many poor baking
powders, and n few good ones. One of
the best, is Clevelands. Try it.
Mrs. Allen and little girl, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. Lsvelee,
MIsb Annie Tuplln returned home
lo Lebanon last week from Portland
on account of her health, ijhe will
probably not return to Portland for
souk. time.
The county teachers' institute an
nounced to be held in Albany last
week did not occur as advertised. The
snow storm -a the cause of its being
deferred. Supt. Russell says It will be
postponed for perhaps a month, and
possibly for a longer time.
Miss Jackson, of Sodaville, spent
sev)ikkpjjnjjsweek visiting Miss
Nona Miller anToth'trTenffi nt't'e!)'
anon. Mis Ada Miller left on Thursday
morning for Oregon City where she
will visit friends and relatives for a
short time.
Miss Abble Fry, Miss Beuna Kirk
patrick, Mr. Bert Wight and Melrin
WilliamB spent the Xmas holidays in
Le non and returned to Albany
Wednesday where they are attending
the Albany College. . r
"In buying cough medicine for
children," says H. A. Walker, promi-
nent druggist of Ogden, Utah, "never
be afraid to buy Cbamerlain.s Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from it
and relief is always sure to follow.
I particularly recommend Chamber
lain.s because I have found it to be
safe and reliable. It is intended es
pecially for colds, croup and W aping
cough." 50 cent bottles for onto by
M. A. Miller. .
For pains in the chest there is noth
ing better than a flannel cloth saturat
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm aud
bound on over the Beat of pain. It
will produce a counter irritation with
out blistering, and Is not so disagree
able as mustard; in fact It is much
superior to any plasters on account of
Its paln-reKeving qualities. If used In
time it will prevent pneumonia. 50 ,
cent bottles for sale by M. A. Miller.
Specimen Cases.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his Stomach was dis
ordered, his Liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced In flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Electric
Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years' standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and hie
leg is sound and well. John Speaker.
Catuwha, O., had five large Fever sores
on his leg, doctrs said he was incura
ble. One bottle Electrlo Bitters and
one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely, Sold by M. A. Miller.
A Little Girl's Experience In A
Lighthouse.
Mr, and Mrs. Loren Trcscott are
keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at
Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed
with a daughter, four years old. Last
April she was taken down with Mea
sles, followed with a dreadful Cough
and turning into a fever. Doctors at
home and at Detroit Ireaied her, b"
in vain, she grew worse rapidly, un .'O
she was a mere "handful of bones":
Then she tried Dr. King's New I
coverv and after the use of two am
half bottles, was completely cui
They say Dr. King's New Dlscov;
Is worth its weight in gold, yet y "-, I
can get a trial bottle free at Miller '
Drugstore. .
Carroll for 8le. . ,
1 have carrots . for sale at fff per tin
at my farm four miles north of Le' '
anon, or I will deliver them fo- '
per ton- Q. W, W-
Foe Rent. 20 acres of gar
near town for particulars o
8. V.'
V
A
v.
1 f if
I 5':
4
1
v. ;
y
TV
I 1