LEBANON, OREGON, APRIL 27, 1894.
NO- 9
VOL VIII.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One roar 0
(lrpalillnadvaiioe.fl suyerycar.) .
Ill monllui . 1 JJ
Triree anmthK .......
81llK OOpiOK - "
STATE OFFIOF.llS.
JN- . ' Senators
John 11. Miidielt.i
Itii.fcr Hermann Congressman
BvlvMer Pennnyer Governor
floors W. Mc Bride Secretary ol State
r-ilt Mei,han, Treasurer
li. II. MrP.lmv Snpt. Public Instruction
Frio.k i llaker, Stale Printer
i:. a. st-nhii. i
Win. r. lard, I Supreme Judged
K. 8. Beau, . I
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge,.,. J.K. Duncan
Clerk K. P- l'yn
ltoourdcr B. E. Davis
Sheritr, - C. C. Jackaon
School Superintendent, H. Wilkes
Treasurer,.. llrice Wallace
Assessor W. F. Dcakine
Surveyor E. T. T. Fisher
Coroner Frank Farrell
iWm. Itumliau((li
Commissioners jJolm UKti
CITY OFFICIALS.
MAVOU C. B. MOKTAGCE.
KKVOKDElt. A. F. BTOWE.
CITY ATTOltKEY S. 11. GAHLASD.
ri:EA8UUEU.... J.F.HYDE.
MA USUAL. P- W. MOllGAN.
f ED. KKLLKSBKKGlitt,
J. (J. HEED.,
OOVMUMEN aANuSlvs:
IS. H. MYF.l:8.
IG. W. KICK.
City Council meets an the first and third
Tuesday evening of each month.
Secret Societies.
LKBAKOtf LODGE. KO. 47. I. O. 0. F.-MeeM
every Baturday evmihui at Odd Fcllo- Hall. It
o'clock j.m. ,. w. MESMHfc N. a.
JB. 11. OAfiMKl), SetfJ.
. PIARLKEUECCA LOIK1E. NO. 47. L O. 0. F.
ileea al 1. 0. 0. T Hall Hint and third Wednea
iar evening of each month.
Mil, o. w. CEtmoK. K. G.
MISS HAITI E SIMHriUS. Beet')'.
UU o burnt. No. 44 A. F. A. H.-NeeU.
Saturday eventne. on or before the lull moon lu
. K. Hahuack, W. M,
, r. M. Miujts. Sec.
Honor Louot, No. as. A 0, V. W.-Meets ever)'
TueaU) evening at 0. A . H. Hall.
C. A. Zaun, M. W.
H. Y. KtRKPATttlcK, Hec.
Ur'i. Hriaaa Caur, No. W niv ofoaroo
iotworVKfu.-Mcet IllU.A. K. Hall. Lebanon.
Or., every Saturday I'veulni!. except the third
aalurday o! cai'h liioutli. uuiettiiB I he third Frl
lay luiilcad. All bnithcre of the Bonn of Vet
eran! and ctimradcmf the U. A. K. are eordlally
lnvltod to meet with the Camp.
E. 0. Cakr, Capt.
A.Tskkry, UrMSegt.
ritOFESSlOXAL.
Sam'l M. Oakland.
ATTORNEY- AT - LAW.
LEBANON. OREGON.
John M. Somers,
-Attomey-at-Law-
Will practiue in all the courts o( the slate.
LEU AX OS. OHMIOX.
A. F. STOVE,
Attorney at Law,
TITLES EXAMINED.
UnUectkmi clvcii prompt and careful attention.
Will practice In all the courts of the slate,
orpine in ooviitnkv's brick.
Lkbanon, Okkoon.
Weatlertord 4 Wyatt,
ATTORN EYS -AT - LAW,
ALBANY, OREGON.
W.B BILYEU,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
ALBANY, OREGON.
Be Sure and Cull on
HOPKINS BROS.,
-OF-
Albany, Oregon,
KOB
HeatingStoves, CookStOYes. &c.
BI5ST GOODS. jg$
tfrmt prices.
"As old as
the hills" and
never excell
ed. "Tried
and proven"
in the verdict
of millions.
Simmons
Liver Regu
lator i8 the
T . . Iat
hfottp V on 1 y Liver
m m I . r. g. m m .v.
' v v ' anc
and Kidney
, , medicine to
which you
can pin your
p-'i faith for a
IdUU ml fd 'laxa
tive, and
purely veg
etable, act
jT ing directly
rl 1 1 C 0I the Liver
1 tffJ and Kid
neys, Try it.
Sold by all
Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder
to be taken dry or made into a tea.
The King of Liver Medicines.
"1 have nsed yourglmmons Liver Rern
later and can conscientiously say It is the
kins of all liver medicines. I outsider it a
medh-loe chest In Itself.-Gxo. W. JAOS
aojf, Taooma. Washington.
aHTDf FACKAOE-Gl
Xaa the C Stamp In nea wrapvaK
East and South
THE SHASTA RODTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Co.
Express truins leave Portland daily :
0:1.1 p. It. : I.v... Portland Ar.
10:3 p. n. l.v... Albany.. ..Ar.
10:15 a. M. Ar.Sun Francisco Lv
8:3) i. M
4:23 A.'
7:00 F. M'
The above trains stop at all stations from
Portland to-Albany inclusive; also Tangent,
Sheiid, llalsey, HiiiTidburp, Junction City,
Irviny, Kugche sod all stations from Hose
burg to Ashland inclusive.
liosehuri; mail daily:
"8:110 A.. I l.v.:.Portland...Ar 4:20r,.
12 f. I. lA...Alhimv Ar. B.-S0 F! .
SMr. . ! Ar...lioet-biirK.. LvJ:00 Ast.
Local puseii(rer trains daily (except
Bumlsy.
"itaOlTir. ! l.v...Albnnv..!'...Ar !0:2f 'A. .
2:i p. M. Ar...lebanon....Lv. 9:30 A. St.
8:10 a. M. Lv...Albany Ar. j 3:25 P. M.
0:00 sm. j Ar...Ubation ...Lv. 2t3F.ji.
Dining Cars on Ogilm Route.
Pullman Buffet Si.ekpehs
AND
fiecond-Class Sleeping Cars At
tached to all Through Trains.
West Kldu llvllon.
Between Portland and Corvai.lis.
Mail train-daily (except Sunday):
":30 a. . I Lv... Portland. ,.Ar. ( 5:35 A.M.
12:15 p. M. I Ar..omillislA. 1 :0ll P. M.
At Allianv and Corvallis connect with
trains o( Oregon Pacilic railroad.
Esireas train daily (except Sunday):
4:40 p. M. Lv.7.Portbiid ...Ar. 8:25 A. u.
7:36 p. M. I Ar.McMinnville Lv I 5:50 AJl.
THROUGH TICKETS
uda and Europe can be oliiained at lowest
raws from I. A. Dennett, aitent, U-banoS.
K. KOEilLEH, Manaper.
E. P. ItOGERS, Asst. (i. F. It I'ass. Ant.
St. Charles Hotel,
Corner Main and Sherman Streets,
UJHANON, OIIEB4S
BUD THOMPSON, Proprietor.
First-Class in all Apartments.
Special attention paid to Com
ujercial men.
Board and Lodging, per day, 11 to
$2; per week fcl.60tol
Sewing
Mnnhinati From H20 to 30
lUubllluW
auarauteed for
5 years. For further Information call
on or write to E. U. Will's music store,
Albany, Or.
strictly In It.
When It comes to selling goods, Ba
ker Is sti Icily In it. He carries a large
and well selected stock and has wh it
the people want, and they iilwnys find
the price to suit the times. Call aud
see him.
THE COUNTY CANVASS. I
The jienple's party county centrul
committee lield a meeting In Albany
Friday and arranned for county can
vohs by their candidates us follows:
Roek M, May 15, 7 p ra
Lyons, " 1(1, 10 a in
Jordan, " " Spin
Hhelburn, ' 17 1pm
Kelo, " 18 1 p in
Santiatn, " 19 1pm
pjyi-acuse, " 21 10 a nt
Oakville, " 22 10 a ra
Tangent, " 22 7 pm
Shcdd, " 23 1pm
Halsey " 24 1 p in
HnrrisbiirR, " 2o 1pm
Brownsville, " 2 1pm
Crawfordsvllle, " 28 1pm
Hweet Home, " 29 1pm
Vvaterloo, " 30 1pm
Soditville, " 31 1 p m
Lebanon June 1 1pm
Albany, " 2 1pm
A ratirleatinu will also be held at 7
, M.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all opposing political partit a to join in
the canvass and share equally in the
discussion of the political issue of the
day. B. F. Ramp.
Chairman.
The democratic candidates of Linn
county will speak on the political
issues of the day at the following times
and places:
Syracuse,
Tanpent,
Kiiedd,
Harrisburu,
Halsey,
Brownsville,
Crawfordsvllle,
f-wcet Home,
Waterloo,
Bodnville,
Lebanon,
Rock Cretk,
Lyons,
Jordan,
Shelbtirn,
Scio,
Santiatn,
Albany,
May IS 10 a in
" 18 2pm
" 19
" 21
" 22
" 23
1 p m
1 p m
lpm
1 p m
" 24 10 a m
" 24 2pm
" 23 10 a in
" 25 2pm
" 2d lpm
" 28 lpm
" 29 lpm
" 30 10 a m
" 31 3pm
" 31 1 p in
June 1 2pm
" 2 lpm
OiiuositiK candidates are respectfully
nrlted to be present and partieipale inJ
the discussion.
E. E. Davis, !
Chairman County Central Committee. !
Geo. V. Wiiioht, !
Secretary. . I
Drowned Near Junction City. j
RiehardEaUm, a young man about:
twenty years of age, was drowned In a ;
slough near Junction City Wednesday
evening. He had taken a kind of tub ,
boat and was going to row down the j
slough ashort distance and getanother j
boat. He was alone and It is not I
known how he met his death, as the
boat in which he was rowing was j
found right side up but his body was
found al the bottom of the slough. It
is supposed that owing to the unstead
iness of the boat he had tipped it and
fell overboard and was unable to save
himself, though the slough was not a
very wide one nor very deep. The
body was recovered that evening. The
funeral services were conducted Thurs
day afternoon.
A Close Call.
Last Saturday evening about 7
o'clock (.'barley Meyer, son of Courad
Meyer, was pluylng on the bank of the
Calapooia river, back of the he works.
In some manner he fell over the bank,
tlllking the water 40 feet below. He
was seen to fall by a gentleman who
was working near by aud he immedi
ately raised tliealarm. John Dentins,
who was eatttig supper near by, rushed
to the bank. He saw the boy floating
helpless in the, water 40 yards below
where he fell in. Without a moment's
hesitation he pulled off his coat and
shoes and plunged in. Swimming to
the lad he caught him by the arm anil
took him ashore. He was taken to his
home near by aud medical aid sum
moned, and soon was slowly recover
ing from the severe shock. He was
knocked insensible by the fall aud but
for the prompt assistance rendered by
Mr. Deakins he would soon have
drowned. Herald.
New goods at Read, Peacock & Co's.
Awarded Highest
(i
&Powder:
The only Pun. Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard
RESOLUTIONS OK CONDOLENCE.
The (ollowiiiR resolutiona were unani
mously adoied by John F. Miller Post No,
42, G, A. R. Department of Oregon, at Mr
ball nt U'lianon, Orcnon, April 21st. 1891.
Whereas it is with sincere sorrow and ro
gret that we arc called to record this our
second doath out of the members of John
F. Miller Post No. 42. G. A. R. Department
of Oregon. By it we are called upon to
mourn the loss of our late Comrade, F. M.
Miller. Who departed this life to join the
silent unknown, March the 27th. 18!H. And
Vfhcreas, while our late coni.-ade has
bce$ called to a hiejier and better life. His
gate is a sad loss to his family and to our
noble order to which he was an active
mefnber.
Therefore be it resolved, that while we
bow in humble submission! to God who
doetli all things well, we realize witli true
au heartfelt sorrow, the Ipsa that the Post
has sustained in the death of one of our
worthy and honored comrades.
Resolved that the members of the Post
extend to the sorrowing wife and children
our heartfelt sympathy In this their great
affliction, And we pray that God in his
infinite mercy and goodness will enable
than to bear up under their sad bereave
ment. Be it resolved that in respect of the
tinimory of bur deceased comrade. That
our charter be drained in mourning for
thirty days. And that a copy of these reB
olntions be given to the bereaved family,
aud also be spread upon the records of this
Post, and a copy be sent to the local papers
for publication.
' J. F. Hydb
X. T. Bbvant
Committee,
i Kicked By A Horse
"F. C. Standard, proprietor of the
depot warehouse, aud a prominent
citizen of this place, is now lying ill a
serious condition at the residence of
his parents, three miles north of this
city. While in the Held with a team
he went around in front of the horses
to fix the halter, when one of the
animals reared up and struck him iu
the forehead. He rode a horse to the
house, walked in and fell in an un
concious condition to the floor. A
doctor was summoned and an examina
tion of his wounds made. The marks
of the hoof couver his eye, which is
swolen shut this morning; his skull is
ai jp thought to be crushed. However,
ffif wlll probably' recover in a hort
time. Had the horse been shod it is
said lie would undoubtedly have been
killed Instantly, but fortunately the
animal wm barefooted. Brownsville
Times.
Neglecting Their Orchards.
Mr. P. W. TennesoF., Manager of the
Northwest Horticulturist, of Tacoma,
Wash., has recently spent two weeks
iu looking over the nurseries and
orchards of the Willamette valley.
He says that the one fact, which has
mostly impressed itself upon him dur
ing his trip Is that a very largenuuiber
of fruit growers are doomed to disap
pointment, simply from the fact that
they are not giving their trees proper
care. Those growers who cannot keep
their trees in a clean, healthy and
vigorous condition, had tetter grub
out their orchards at once for they will
not be able to oompete with their
neighbors who take care of their trees.
The neglect to spray and the lack of
drainage arc among the leading causea
ofthelackof thrift among orchards.
Even if the trees are free from insect
pesls, If any moss Is growing upon
them they should be sprayed l:i the
winter with a solution of concentrated
lye or washed with lime to destroy the
moss. Whenever the moss establishes
Itself upon a tree it makes the condi
tions favorubles for an attack of Insect
pests.
A loint sto3k company is being
ortranl.ed iu Hills airo for a vegetable
and fruit cannery.
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the copartner
ship heretofore existing between C. K. I'ugh
and S. O. Wallace, under the firm name of
Pugh & Wallace, is hereby dissolved by
mutual agreement, B. O, Wallace retiring,
C. K. Pugh retaining the entire business.
All accounts due said firm arc payublc to
said C. K. Pugh, he becoming responsible
also for the indebtedness of said firm.
Done at the oltice of 0. li. Pugh, Lebanon,
Or., Feb. 24th, 1894.
C. E. PlRIH,
H. O. Waluce,
Honors World's Fair.
A DAY'S JAUNT,
On learning of the succcas of Water
loo at the prohl' convention, the "big
guns" of our little, but awful village,
resolved that It was a duty they owed !
the would-be officers or candidates
that they should be allowed to spend
ont Sabbath in prayer, fasting or In
any way they desired, In peace, pre
paring for the trust which would be
forced upon them,
Loading themselves with the fat of j
the land (Including the infant Wuler
loo'tcs) and led by the notorious police
judge and Fred Gross, ono of our rising
young business men, witli schoolmums
and undergraduates, et cetera, the
devoted band looked the genuine Cox
ey's army (the only difference being
they carried their supplies with them)
and leaving their friends to care for
the stranger, on the calm and silent
Sunday, April 22, set their face Zion
ward, or in other language, "tioda"
wards. By recruits along the way we
numbered, on reaching Pizgah's Mount
that overlooks Sodaville, 27 souls, not
counting 54 soles that seemed to be I he
largest part of our party.
At this point a spy-glass or opera
glass was brought into requisition and
one of the party did claim they saw ii
man on the streets, but the writer sail i,
not. On reaching a point where we
could stop a council was held and
our band dissolved and, a greater part,
be it said to their credit, went en masse
and on foot to hear Rev, Plowman and
the Bass Viol discourse on theological
subjects, while the roughs of the gang
tried to find a place six feet square to
rest their weary bones. Failiug to find
this they amused themselves with the
view from the spring. Right here let
us add that it is a splendid view and
the only fault we found was that after
drinking a gill of the mineral water
our brain seemed to reel by looking
down from that awful height.
The sermon came to a close earlier
than we had supposed, but a gentle
man explained the reasou, said the
clocks could not run the land was so
much ou the edgewise order) and
everything was done by guess. We
guess Unit is the reason there are so
few males in the village. They were
out having a "time," as we only saw
some half a dozen and they seemed to
be hayseeds or populists, we can't dis
tinguish the sex, or they may be taking
one of those all-curing baths we have
read of. One thing we did note, they
all have weak eyes and have to wear
smoked glass spectacles. Bin a little
imp who accompanied us spietl out the
reason by watching a young lady who,
as soon as had come down from the
Mount, handed her glasses to another
who immediately went up the hill.
He says it is done to prevent the dizzi
ness we have spoken of.
Our party of outers adjourned to the
public school grounds to dine that the
children of the poor could feast the
next day ou the crumbs aud chicken
bones that fell from the cloth of the
rich , The place is iu a deplorable state
of barbarity, as it seems a famine will
soon overtake the town, judging from
the schoolhouse yards we have been
forced to enter in our girlhood days.
The reason of our deductions Is this:
We saw no nuts, and where an ant
can't exist how do the people grow
fat.
After partaking of food such as
Waterloo alone can produce, we hied
ourselves to Brn. Eichler's in a body
and were well repaid for all our hard
ships by a view of his beauliful green
house and flowers. ' Then the ladies,
nut of curiosity, took lu the town from
the spring to the livery stable and the
most entrancing sight they saw was
our future coroner, Dr. Prill.
The hand of our sister town is good,
Without flattering iu the least we will
say they do well for amateurs. The
few pieces they played for our edifica
tion were well rendered aud duly
appreciated, and boys, note this, we
will have you July 4 if no other more
greedy town gets you first.
Homeward we turn, but alas! on the
summit we behold a sight that took
the wind out of our sails so quickly we
collapsed like a wilted dish-cloth. The
gentleman who wore the glasses will
recognize our handiwork and will
know the writer but under the circum
stances we haidly think he will peach
At last wo reach our own bursted
boom and seek our downy couch, much
pleased with ourselves, the community
Sodaville and all mankind. Hut slick
a pin here when next wo wulk to
Horeb's Rock, we won't go (that must
be the ck) a man with a weak spine
neyer could stand the trip.
Yours with many trials and corns,
AtJONY.
J. E. Adeox, agent for the Albany
steam laundry, send:
washings down
on Tuesdays only.
HAITV HOME.
Weather sllll cold for this time of
year.
Vegetation Is very slow In growth
",1(1 there la not euflieioiit glass for
stock. To much cloudy weather and
lack of sunshine.
Farmers are very buisy seeding, aud
although the season Is late they an
ticipate good crops.
Mr. Brampton started for Lebanon
pr,ia.. riding a colt. When near Mr,
fathers, his colt attempted to buck,
and In trying to hold its head up the
lines broke and Mr. B. went off back
wards hurting Ills back. ,
Mr. Gee is assisting Mr. Rollings lu
his plowing and seeding. Mr. Rollins
being iu very poor health.
Mr. John French Is improving
gradually, but will be able to do but
light manual labor this summer.
We deeply sympathize with Mrs,
Kinder and family in the loss of their
father, Mr. Jacob Newmau, who passed
to the spirit land a few days since.
W. H, coinmlngs and others will
soon start for the gold mines up tho
Snntiam, in search of the yellow metal.
We wish them success.
Bedrock.
A Fool And His Money.
15. H. Carpenter, who ha- , lit quite'
n swath here the past year or more,
got gloriously drunk Saturday night
ami was displaying several hundred .
dollars in bills, gold coin and notes.
Ho was anxious to show hs money,
and on going iu a saloon to get n drink
would count over the whole amount
each time and then draw from his
pocket the small change necessary to
pay for his drink. During the night
he took occasion to snoozs around the
saloons, anil at a late hour went out to
an out huihllng. When hu came back
he found his money was fjone. Two
parties were seen in company witli
him, and the next day he swore out u .
wffirant for their arrest. He claimed
they had relieved him of $880., The
evidence against the parties appeared
quito strcng, but Carpenter left for
California Sunday night, and the only
witness resided awsy from town and
had gone home, so the case against tho
parties was dismissed. There is no
sympathy expressed for Carpenter, but
if such affairs are transpiring in our
city the guilty parties should not be
allowed to go unpunished. Eugene
Register.
Disappeared.
John Weber, who has been conduct
ing a saloon near the Hotel Eugene,
took French leave of his family and
friends Monday afternoon and went
away without telling where he was
going, what he was going to do when
he got there or w hen he was coming
back. He has been having financial
troubles of late and quite disheartened.
It is thought he was seen near Spring
field yesterday morning. His relatives
have been quite worried over his
Btrunge actions.
Tims. Kay has shut down bis tan
nery and will soon make an effort, to
organize a neweoirpany to run It. He
says it pays even bettor than the
woolen mills ami the product in tho
uiarliet. It takes capital to run it.
Thos. Kay says they have now $10,001)
in the tannery and money is so close
that it takes all his capital to run the
woolen mills. A meeting will ho
called after Mr. Kay returns front San
Francisco to consider the matter. Ho
goes next week, Salem Journal.
We hear of a crse of destitution a
short ways in the country, where in
the mother is sick and probably upon
her death bed and in a pitiable condi
tion. The husband as is usually tho
case is worthless as a support for his
sick wife and five or six unfortunate
little girls. Some of our good people
have been going out and ministering
to tlie sick woman's wants as we'll as
to the little girls. What they object
to is to have the great, stout, able-bodied
husband devour the delicacies they
carrv to the sick woman. Solo Pr.
The work on the Soldiers' Home In
rapidly nearing completion, ami Presi
dent Mullen expects to have the build
ing ready for occupancy not later than
May 6th. The water pipes aro now
being laid throughout the grounds,
and workmen are busy in every direc
tion pulling on tho finishing work.
The electric light wires have been put
up and tlie home is now connected
with tlie power station in the city.
Tlie water company have a force of
men putting in a main from West
j RoKeliing to the home, and it will bo
i but a lew liays'until the water is turned
; on. livery thing will be in readiness
j for Ihe dedication of tlie home, which
is to lake place on the li)h of next
month. Pluindeuler.