Lebanon; Oregon, june l, 1894.
NO. 14
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One '"n'iifiJSryMifc)
HIT inmitliH
Three month" 1
8lui(l) copion "
00
,.100
.. w
' STATE OFPIOEHS.
J. N. Dnlpli, I Beuatora
j.ilm a. Mitchell,!
Binder Hermann Oonfirewiman
HvlveHUir l'oonoyer Governor
- Onirae W. MoBriile Hoorotary of State
Phil Mutaolian, Treasurer
K. II. McElroy Supt. Public Instruction
Frank 0. Baker Btale Printer
It. 8. Bfahn. 1 , .
Win. r. M, Supreme Judges
It. 8. Bean, )
. COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge,.' ...J. N. Duncan
Clerk p'ry,e
Itecorder E.E.Havl
... . P C Innlmnn
Blienn
School Superintendent, G. H. Wilkoa
Treasurer Brlce Wallace
' Aor W. F. Ileakin.
Snrvuvrir E. 1. 1 . r Wlior
coroner, Frank Farrell
I jWm. Itumuaugb
?l!oiuniliiiiuiier, ... jj0m jwli
CITY OFFICIALS.
MAYOR C. B. MONTAGUE.
RKCOIIDEB A. t. 8TOWE.
CITY ATTORNEY 8. M. GARLAND.
TREASURER J. HE.
MARSHAL P. W. MORGAN.
f ED. KELI.ENBKRGEIt,
I J. G. RKKD., 1. ....
COUNUILMEN J'ffi:
8. H. MYF.US.
W.IUCE.
City Council moots on Hie Hint and third
Tuosday eveuinga of oach month.
Secret Societies.
LK1IANONLODC1S.NO. 47. 1,0. 0. F.-Mffl!t
evory Saturday evonlm at uao mumi u.
o'clock p. m. j w mmm . 0.'
B. M. OAKLAND, Seot'y.
PEAltLRKUBCCA LOME, NO. 47. 1. 0. 0. F.-
-vtaatt. 0. o. r na mu '
L nfiunh mnnth.
iillS. 0. W. CBII80N, N. G.
.. TTIE BIMrWN, Boot'y.
( HIBB HA
0, 44 A. t. A. Jl.-Meett
Lhbi olwoi,. thu Mil miwn In
Saturday avoalng, on .
nan mourn. Hunuca, w. ,
F. U. Maura, Sec.
Honor Lolioa, No. 88, A. 0, U. W.-V "eU Verr
Tuesday evening at u. a. b. hh.
H. Y. KiaKfitaicH, Rec.
ua'i Maura. Cr, No. 10, div ofOnaoo
.-. or Vifn.-M.iet In 0. A. R. Hall, Lebanon.
Or., overy Balurday evening, except the third
Matunlay of each month, mooting the third Fri
day luntcad. All brothers of the Hons of Yet
trans and comraclMOf the 0. A. R. are oordlally
invited to moot with the Camp.
E. 0. Cabb, Capt.
A, Tbkkky, First Begt.
PROFESSIONAL.
Svm'l M. Garland.
ATTORNEY-AT -LAW
LEBANON, OREGON.
John M. Sombrs,
. -Attorney-at-Law,-
Wlll praotlco i m"u ot
LEBANON. OREGON.
' A.F. STOVE,
Atto rney at Law,
... Tr "WW EXAMINED.
M-jnt and earofill attention.
Collodions ictv, "tliecourU of the state.
WlUpraotloo
,. BOBaWBY'SBHIOK.
ATTORNEY S - AT - LAW,
ATTORNEY -AT -LAW,
ALBA KY, OKEGON.
Be Bure and Ml ofl
HOPKINS BROS.,
-OF-
Albany, Oregon,
FOiR '
HeatingStoves, CookStoves, &c.
BEST GOODS. J0
jgflTBEBT PRICKS.
"?fer . II A. J J
AO uiu aa
thehills"and
never excell
ed. "Tried
and proven "
is the verdict
0 f millions.
Simmons
Liver Regu-
f- ffpfotiy Liver
JDC MCI an(j Kidney
. medicine to
which you
can pin your
f 1 't faith for a
HJfJ cure. A
A MUll mild axa.
tive, and
.purely veg
etable, act
fJJ ing directly
' C on the Liver
1 IttO and Kid
neys. Try it.
Sold by all
Drngjiieta in Liquid, or in Powder
to be uli?:n d:y ormadeintoa tea.
The King of Liver Medicines.
"1 luivo n.it'd yourHtntmonsLlvorRogu
Iiliui niy cull -uiiw:loitt()Usly say 11. Is the
k iik ,i! Ml Ilvor incilltrlnoH, I oonnldor It a
iii. ilu!liieolniHt. lu ilfoll. UBu. W,
atu, '1 i,,Miim, Vufhlni;uu.
rrifCB PACBJOE-ea
Kna Hie Stains In nil tin wrapiMt.
East and South
VIA
THE SHASTA 0 DTE
f OF THE
Sontbern Pacific Go.
Express trains leave Portland daily:
0:16 P. H.
10 lit r, .
10:16 a. k.
I.v... Portland Ar,
Lv... Albany., ..Ar.
Ar.Nou Francisco Lv
8:20 A.M.
4:211 a. M
7:00 P. M
The almve trains stop at ail atutions from
Portland to Albany inclusive; also Tangent,
Shodd, Halsoy, Harrisburg, Junction City,
Irvinp, Ktiftone and all stations from Rose
burg to Ashland inclusive, t
Eoseburg mai daily:
:0 aTk.' i Lv.Portland ...Ar. 4 :M p. n.
12:45 p. . Lv...Albany Ar. 12:0 r. H.
6:60 P. H. Ar...Koseburg..Lv. 7:00 A. M,
laical
Sunday.
uBcii;er trains daily (except
1:20 p. u.
2:0Dp. m.
8:10 A. K.
8:00 A. u.
Lv... Albany....
Ar...Lebunon..
Lv...Albuny....
Ar... Lebanon .
10:21 a.m.
9:H0 A.M.
8:26 P. M
2:39 P. M
j)iinl Cars on Ogden Route.
Pullma."? Buffet Sleepki'.s
4.ND
6econd-ClaBB Bleeping Cars At
tached to all Through Trains.
Weat eide XMvlBion.
BurWEHN POBTUND Al COIIVALUS.
Mall train-dally (cxccpt Sutidiiy)
6:6 A. .
12':16 p.' M. I ArojUisvJ
7-SO A. Lv...rortlaiia...ar,
LOOP. W.
At Albanv and Oorvallli connect ".u
trains of Oregon Pacific railroad.
Expressain-doily (cxptJto;doy2;
"4-40 P W. I Lv",PorthHid ...Ar. ! H:26 A. H.
7:36 P. M. I Ar.Mc.Miiinville Lv I 6:511 A.M.
. Eastern States, Can
ada and Europe can be obtained at lowest
rats from I. A. Bennett, agent, Lebanon.
R. KOEHLKH, Manager.
K P. ROUEUS, Asst. 0. F. As Pass. Agt.
St. Charles Hotel,
Cornsr Main and Bheraan Streets,
r inn. WON. OHKCCK
J. B. THOMPSON, Proprietor.
First-Class in all Apartments.
Spealal atteiittmi paid to (Join
nieroiul luen.
Board and Lodging, p dny, l t"
i per week $4.60 to $6
Sewing Machines dolf!:
5 veare For furlher information eall
t,u or write to E. U.Will's music store,
Albany. 0r
Htrlt" In "V
Ba-
Ker is Btriuuy in - u...
and well seieotea ic mm " .
the people want, and they always And
;helloito.ult tUe times. cVll and
w him.
STATE AND COAST.
Clipped From Our Exchanges
Throughout the West.
C. C. Hogue in going to Albany
to live.
Ashland is preparingtocelebrate
the Fourth in good style.
The Monmouth Normal expects
to graduate 49 pupils this year.
Dayton Or. is making a bicycle
track for the celebration on the 4th.
William Craft, of Center Ridge,
Wasco county, has a potato patch
of 400 acres.
The graduating class of the Eu
gene public schools consists of fifty
two members. "
Molson, the Rickreal hopgrower,
is putting 8U,0U0 feetoflumber
into a new hophouse.
A Btage line between Cove and
La Grande is advertised to be
"quicker than by rail."
A site will at once be selected
and work commence on the life
saving station on Yaquina bav.
The Albany juniors defeated the
Independence juniors Saturday 26
to 13 in a lively amateur game.
Two large breaks have been
wabhed out by the high water in
the half-mile track at Pendleton.
The Oregon Telephone & Tele
graph company are putting in a
telephone exchange at McMinville.
There are about twenty-five ap
plications for the principal ot the
Albany schools, and seventy-five
for the positions of assistants.
Twenty-Bix pairs of Denny pheas
ants have been shipped to Calif
ornia to be destributed in several
counties of that state for propaga
tion purposes.
They Bay that all untagged dogs
and the city marshal of Albany are
"mad" and "don't speak." Ten
daysin the pound without redemp
tion is death to the dog.
There will be one assessment in
the A.O. U. W. order for the month
of June. This makes assessments
($8) for the first six months of the
year. Cheap insurance on $2000.
The Hood River Fruit Growers'
Union, of Hood River, is putting
up a warehouse opposite the depot
there. It expects to handle straw
berries in car-load lots this season.
It cost Joseph McCabe $30 in
the La Grande police court for
striking an inoffensive Chinaman.
It is only Chinese persecution on
a large scale that La Grande toler
ates.
E. F. Chapman informs that the
lightening yesterday afternoon
struck a tree at his place at Cedar
Fjat, and another near John Mc-
Mahn S widence. tugene Guard.
Some trees were ajso struck in
Benton county.
It is reported that a morning pa
per on the co-operative plan is to
be started t Portland in opposition
to the Oregonian by the compositors
who have been engaged by it and
who will be thrown out of a job
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
CREAM
mm
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grapa Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
if Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
mm
v
when that paper gets its type-setting
machines.
The steamer Eugene arrived up
from Portland at noon Thursday,
having made the trip in good time
and without trouble. She brought
up the usual amount of freight,
and left down the next morning.
The river is now at a good boating
stage, and if the weather continues
warm will be kept so by the snow
melting in the mountains. Regis
ter. .
At Dayton a petition has been
circulated and the required num
ber of names signed to a call for a
special school meeting to bond the
school district for $8,000 to build
a brick schoolhouse and furnish
the necessary furniture and appar
tus. Saturday evening Mr. Ed Mills
Mills was taking a sleep on the
bench on the south side of the depot
at Albany, when some of his friends
got a rope and tiedhimtothe bench.
The marshall was notified, without
particulars; on arrival he placed
haudcuffs on him. And still he
slept. The surprise on his awak
ening may be imagined.
Tol Carter, of Wells, candidate
on the republican ticket for joint
senator from Benton and Lincoln
countieB, has lived on . his farm
near Wells, for 48 years. He is
now in his 67th year, and is hale
and hearty. His farm consists
of 590 acres of eood Willamette
valley land, with 400 acres in culti
vation. J. S. Shirley arrived in Pendle
ton Tuesday evening from Union.
He bad made arrangements before
leaving home to have started tow
ard Pendleton from that section
1000 head of cattle. Eight men
will drive them through the tim
ber, over the mountains, and stop
them at Athena, where the cattle
will be kept to await the arrival of
the big bunch of 2,000 or 3000
head which Adams and Daughtry
will bring from the John Day
country. The two buncheB will be
united and shipped to Cut Bank,
Montana, for the Cochran Ranch
Company.
At Toledo Thursday, Cyrus Bur,
leugh, aged 72 years, was tried and
convicted before Judge Shattuck,
of the crime of attempting to com
mit rape on hia step-grand-da ugh
ter, 10 years of age, while Bhe was
under his care a week ago. He
was indicted and arrested on the
train near Corvallis, while attempt
ing to escape. His sentence wbb
five years in the penitentiary.
The Linn County National bank
through its receiver, H. M. Beall
has brought an injunction suit
against the city of Albany to re
strain the city's warrauts. It is
alleged that the city has been pay'
ing the policemen cash for city
warrants of recent issue, and that
the old wsrrants, some of which
are held bv the bank have not been
paid. It will probably be made a
test case.
As Mrs. Hume and her mother
Mrs. Walter, of Brownsville,
crossing the bridge yesterday morn
ing in a carriage their horse be
came frightened und running down
Lane Lane street struck the hy
drant at the corner of Lane and
Flint streets throwing them both
out and severely injuring Mrs.
Walter. Dr. Barr was called and
reported no bones broken, but sev
eral painful wounds on her head
and side. Mrs. Hume fortunately
escaped with only a few scratches.
Roseburg Review.
A plan Is ou foot to prevent counter.
fltlng the Grand Army button and iti
Bale to persons who have no right to
wear It. A new button U to be had
only by comrades iu good Btauding of
the quarturinaaU-rs ot regular posts.
THE REV. 8AM DRIVER.
The Bee, of Sacramento, Cal., has
the following to say about a man who
Is well known throughout thla part of
the country: "The sudden departure
of a popular minister with about $1,000
of borrowed money in his pockets, the
desertion of his wife and several chll-
ren and the simultaneous disappear
ance of an attractive widow, form the
scandal which Is raging in the foothill
town of Placerville. Abnut eight
months ago Rev. S. M. Driver arrived
in Placerville to take the pastorate of
the Methodist Episcopal church there.
He was about 46 yeara of age, smonthe
shaven and good looking. He wus
accompanied to hia new field by hia
wife and four children. The pastor
about a week ago expressed to his
friends a desire to go to a Methodist
conference which was soon to begin in
Mother part of state. It was these
representations which enabled him to
borrow In sums ranging from (10 to
600, something In the neighborhood
of $1000. Reports differ as to the
aggregate. A week ago Monday the
pastor left, presumably for the confer
ence. It was soon discovered that the
widow had flown after him. He has
written from Lodi, San Joaquin coun
ty, to the church offloers, resigning the
pastorate, and the office has been de
clared vacant. It is said he will be
brought back and prosecuted. He
leaves his family destitute and his 18-year-old
daughter is at death's door
a result of the scandal. He had
charge of a small church in Stockton
for a year up to last September, when
he was transferred to Placerville, very
much against hia will. He is an able
man, and in Eastern Oregon had a
great reputation as a builder of
churches. He is a son of Rev. I. D.
Driver, at present of Eugene. As a
young man, Sam Driver was very
lively and took an active part in demo
cratic politics in Oregon, working with
Bill Watkins, also a successful politi
cian, ma nrst wire left him with a
email child. After a few years he
went to a camp meeting in Benton
county, was reformed and there met
his present wife, who was then a
handsome girl of 19 years. After their
marriage she shaped his course and
led him iuto the ministry. He was
very successful and was a presiding
elder, in Eastern Oregon for a long
time.
High Waters In Portland.
First and Front streets were points
of great Interest aud attraction to
hundreds of citizens this week. For a
distance of several blocks, Front street
was under the dominion of water and
looked like a lagoon. For the time
being, the Willamette asserted herself
in an unmistakable manner. Since
Sunday the volume of water has stead
ily increased, until the flood lion
encroached on the confines of Front
street aud then reached to embrace
First street. The water at the foot of
Stark street indicates a height of 2a .8
feet and the river is steadily rising.
To those doing business along the
water front, tliia altitude is fraught
with significance. It simply means
that first floors muBt be abandoned,
anil all stocks must be removed, with
out delay, one story hght. All along
Front street a very busy and exciting
scene is being enacted. There oiowiIb
of men and many teams, and no end
to splitting and wading about. All
the merchants on the east side of
Front street are very busily engaged
in the removal of all goods that can be
damaged by water. No damage has
yet done.
McMann Is Dead,
John McMann, who was injured by
falling from a freight train West Fork
died in this city lust night. McMauu
had taken no nourishment for twenty- j
four days, except a little beef tea or
milk was forced down his throat, and
he never regained consciousness alter
being hurt, He will be buried by the
county, it being Imposihle to discover
any cf his relatives or mends. Robo
burg Review.
Illegal Cutting of Timber.
Deputy Uulted States Marshals
Humphrey aud Carroll this morning
arrived from Southern Oregon having
in custody W. P. aud Hosey Dunham,
charged with cutting timber on gov
ernment land in Douglas county.
Both men admit the charge and ure
willing to plead guilty.
A small boy was seen in front of a
newspaper office weeping ua if his
heart would break, and was asked I he
cause of his grief. ',Oh, dad has gone
lu to lick the ediUw," he wujled. We!)
has become out?" Pieces of him have,"
the boy replied, while engagid In a
fresh outbrake of tears, and I'm ex
pect! ug to see the rest of him every
minute."
FOSTER NOTES. ,
Foster, Or., May:28, 1804.
To th Editor 07 raa Kipnm:
It is plainly evident that the chair
men and committees of the several
parties know times are hard, and
voters are all out of employment, so,
they each have a different day to
peak at the suveral preclncto. We
shall try to remember them tor their
kindness and vote for all the law will
allow. The republican nominees made
a good impressiou when they spoke at
Foster and Sweet Home, and every
one was sure they were Just the doj-b,
and now since the democrats spoke,
why, every man you meet says "I am
going to vote for Vvhltney. He is the '
friend of the people and I will also
vote for that tall crooked-footed fellow
they call "Wid" because unless Whit
ney has helped in the senate, he oan
do nothing. In fact, it Is necessary Unit
we have a full legislative ticket". There
will be many republicans who will
vote for Patterfordcsounty commission
er, and many democrats will vote for
Morris for Treasurer but with few ex
ceptions each party will poll strictly a
party vote, and the people's party,
republicans and democrats are very
evenly divided; there will be about 230
votei cast and 80 will be about the
strongest vote cast. Yet a few men
who have warm dinners here will poll
from 100 to 116 votes.
Mrs Maggie Humphrey is still at
Salem attending a sister, who is very
low with canorous affection. '
Mr J. W. Gilllland is out with a
large force of men putting the toll road
iu order.
Road supervisor Weir is putting the
county road in first class order.
J . W. Yost and family of King's al
ley, are up attending business, and to ,
get a load of house-hold goods. He '
.has rented hie house and lot here to
Mr.H. F, Jackson tor one year.
Mr. J. D. Rolfe has taken the con
tract to carry the mail for the unex
pired term for 3. W. Yost. It is just
for the month of June 1894.
Mrs. Levi McQueen has been quite
poorly for some time. We are glad to
state she is reported considerably im
proved and It is hoped she will entirely
recover. -
! O. H. Russell, went to Lebanon on
business last week. Lynu DeVaney
went with him. .,!
Thompson aud DeVaney have about
9 acres of land planted to garden, grain
aud grass. Garden looks well.
; Elder McVicker preached to quite a
large audience a very interesting
sermon at Foster, May 27. Willpreaoh
again 8unday,
Prof. Blgbee is gettlna- alontf with
his school at Sweet Home A 1 .
Prof. Grimes Is giving the very best
of satisfaction at the Lewis school.
Miss Iva Templeton is maklnaa
marked successwith the Foster school.
Miss Hattle Templeton is hiehlv
pleased with her school at the McGee
school, and the ohlldren are wall
pleased.
Save Your Ashes.
The Merlford Mail says wood ashes
are worth from $22 to $40 per ton for
use for fertilizers In the eastern states,
yet you can find an ash pile In the
rear of nearly every farmhouse in this
country. Thcylare worth lust as much
to farmers here as they are in New
York and Pennsylvania. If properly
used they will return to you their val
ue In crops. They are particularly
rich lu the element!) that contribute to
the growth of fruit. Many of these
apparently trival matters are the leaks
that take away the profits of the farm
and cause tho farmers to announce
that "farming don't puyi" Poor farm
ing don't pay, nor ever will.
How to Keep Ice.
A very simple but little known
method of keeping ice is to draw a
piece of thick flannel tightly over some
deep yessle, like a bowl, for instance,
and fasten it there. Tho ice is placed
on top of this drumhead and covered
loosely by another piece flannel. In
this condition the ice keens cold aud
even freezes to the flannel. Thus a
small piece of ice oan be kept a long
time, To break the ice a sharp needle
or hut pin Is the best thing. Force It
in and you will be astonished to see
how easily it will divide theioe. ,
A man named Spunk has just mar
ried a girl named Spink. How they
have twisted It up to lie sure. Notice
the tenses: Past, Spink: present,
.Spunk; future, spunk. Ex.
Fur Bala or Trade.
I ill sell my Lebanon property on
rciisonulile terms or trade for property
in eastern Kansas or eastern or central
Nebraska, Mas. Noba Ray.