f
VOL VIII.
LEBANON, OREGON, OCTOBER 5, 1894
NO. 32
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ,
One your...! W
(If r-uld In advanoo, II ta per year.)
! moutlw 1
Three muntlin , j
glotfleeoplcil,. ......... 06
' STATE Ol'FICEKS.
M'h, , ,, t ....,.. ...Senators
John H.UilclielM.
Dinger Hermann ..' .Congressman
Sylvester l'annoyifr (lovornnr
Ueorire W. McBride, .Ncorotary of Slate
, Phil Motuihau, Treasurer
E. B. Mofilroy Hupt. Public InBtructiun
Frank 0. Ilakor, Mate Printer
U. H. flfahn, i
Win. K Mini, .Supreme .Judges
K. tj. lleiin, 1
'COUNTY OFFICBItS.
' :,t- Judge, J.K Duncan
!lerk, ; K. Ncedhoni
Recorder , I). F. llardman
' Bliorlir, J. A. Mcl'eron
1 School Buirlntcndcnt.....A. It. Rutherford
Treasurer ........i .-P. Morris
Aesoasnr W. F. Ilonklns
Biirveynr ; E. T. T. Fisher
t 1 Coroner , R. A. Jayne
't fy It 1 J""11 I'0""
Conitnlmloncrs, j j. ji, y,itcrs
: .-CITY OFFICIALS, . "u(
MAYK........t. ...ZTc. 1!. WONTAflllK.
RKOORDEU A. F. HTOWK.
CITY ATTOHNEY K. M. (I A KLAN I).
TREAHUUKIt J.F. HVllE.
MARSHAL P. W. MORGAN.
' . ; -, ' fEU. KTC1.1.ENBE1U1HII,
i - '.; . I ).! Ki:m, ,
.' , WCNCI1.MEN yy'tKWH!
S. 11. MYERS.
W. RICH.
CityConncll meets n the llrnt and third
Tuesday weiilng of each month. ; ;
Booret Booletles.
LINN TltNT, No. 1, K.U T, M.-Mcetn In 0. A.
R. Ilsll on Taunday evouln of each week.
Traniti'iH sir Knwhts ore cordially Invited to
.tell tint Xon mooting. .
- J. A. I.AxnaasoB, (Mm,
t)o.W. Hicb.B. K.
liitANl)!U;N70NWlH)l. H.M. LU.G.T.
-Meets even- Hmfa """" ' ' "U
.Uo'olook. ,. Masks, Ct.
AuniK HiiintoH, Bec'y.
.tV...T.,n "'.77-. V, r ft f). F. Sleelfl
very Saturday rordw'st CsM FeltowiJlall. al
..clock p. m. Mv, j,,, . 0.
S. M. GAKLAKU, Socl'y. ,
rEAIlLRKIIKCCA I.OINIK, NO. 47. 1. 0. 0.
HeeM at 1. 0. 0. F Hull Driu and third WcftW
day evening of each month.
MM). 0. W. CBIHOH, N. G.
MIBH HATTIK SIMIHON, Boct'y.
LKDANON 1.01)01! No, A. Y. A A. M.-Iliulitt
Saturday evening, on or before the full moou In
ach month.
K. E. II.oiMacK, W. M,
r. M. Miivub, Sec,
nONOtt J.OUQE, No. 3, A. Q, 0. W.-Mcots
very Tuewlay evening e.t Q. A. R. Hall.
K. U.CAUUM. W.
I. R. ilomiH, Rec.
j GKN'LUmOOBCAMI', No. 111. Ulclslon of Ore-
)4un, Bonn of Vctornanrl-Mcet inU. A. H.Hall,
i Wiry Datunlay evonlnij. except the third
itimlay of each month, nicolinii the third Fri
day luitoad. All Imithors of the Hons of Vol
Iran and comnuloaortltc U. A. K. are cordially
(nvlted to meet with the (, tM, ,,,.
A.Tuwiiv, Fhtmt.
BINA M. WrWT HIVK, NO. 1, 1,. O. T, M.
Meets on the M and lili Frlduj' of each mouth al
t r. M. at 0. A. It. Hall. Transient Lady Mruica
beos are conllully Invtled to attend.
A. A. Hyde, Lady R. K,
Baak Blahii. Lady Com.
PROFESSIONAL.
Sam'l M. Garland,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
LEBANON, OBEOON.
John M. Sombrs,
. -Attorney-at-Law-
Will practice in all tlio courts or the state.
LEBANON,- ORKGQN.
leatherford f. Wyatt, :
ATTORNEYS -AT - LAW,
ALBASY. OREGON.
W.B.BILTEV,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
ALBANY, OREGON.
W.'.M, BROWN,
Attorney-at-Law. ' ,
XEBAyOX, OREGON,
.Ors. Courtney & Muckey,
Physicians & Surgeons.
LEBANON, OREGON,
Iji ;-' fella antniicd 'r ulgh..4'
- v"Odo, Bpitilrln Courtney', brink.
tSvSfrit9 KiOflllW and
ed.1 TfW
4 proven "
is the viM'diol
of miilioiiK. :
Simmon a,
Li7r-r Ki 'gu
ll! in? in the
on ! y 'Livw
an.! Kiili'fiy '
medicine' to
which y o u
Hail pin your
fa 'Lh for a
cam. A
mild. 1 ixa
tivo, and
inHy veg
ctitblo, act
ing diiwtly
mi tlis Liwr
and Kid
jiipyf. Try it.
tiold .by al!
,oi' in PmiMor
'Better
van
s:
Ir'Jtis!;' in Li
...H'i Ui;l
rR:!u!(,.!i;oa tea.
T'i! tiintj of I.lvfr 3Sf!l:f:!f k.
I.,
i,r iiviii..t. ;i fffivid"'.' I ; a
li: llffll f 1 1-fJ. . .lA'.'Jt-
rt'iif ;'.ifKA.'.'!"-,7; ;
tun.
"I woulil rather trust that modiuine
than any doctor I know of," Bays
Mrs. H utile Muson of Chilton,' Curtir
Co., Mo., in speaking of Chumberltiti'it
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemcdy.
For Bale by N. W. Smith, Druggist.
Every mother should know that
Cioup oau be prevented. The Hist
symptom of true croup is hoarseness.
This to followed by a peculiar rough
cough. If Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is given freely ns soon as the
child become hoarse "or even after the
cough has developed it will prevent
tlie ut.tnek. oOceut bottles for sale by
N.W.Butith, druggist
A World's Tribute.
gProgreM Triumph
i J
ih Jit
America Leads the Nations in
the March of Progress.
, Among the wonders of the World's Columbian Fair the
grandest . was the exhibit of American products. TUe Exr
hibition was, in this respect, an object lesson of the grandeur
nd glory of the Republic, Among the exhibits from the
United States no article of its class stood so high as
Dr. Price's Crearo Baking Powder.
The Chief Chemist of the Agricultural Department at
Washington, backed by an intelligent jury at the Exposition,
i found it strongest in leavening power, peerless in its purity
nd beyond comparison in uniform excellence, :
Received H ighest Award
At the World's Fair.
The award is a matter of official record.
Nothing could settle so decisively the immeasureable
superiority of Dr. Price's over all other powders as tbe
frtat honor bestowed at Chicago.
, STATE AND COAST.
Taken From Our Exchange! Through
out the Northwest.
Salem society is all agog over a
"Doll Carnival."
The Rosoburg fair pays 86 per cent of
Its liabilities.
Fifth street, Kugene, Is being laid
wllh Portland tile, for drainage pur
poses. '
At lllndgctl, Ren Ion county, last
week, 1(1,000 bushels of oats were sold
at 22 cents.,'
Wallowa county has turned off
5,000 bead of cattle Ibis full for f 100,
000 or more,
Three hundred cattle from Pine and
Eagle valleys have left Baker City for
Eoulh Omaha.
' Eugene is figuring on an electric
fire alarm system, It would then
have cheaper insurance.
The Salem depot grounds are tobe
provided with a grussphuit and beds of
flowering plants and shrubs. :
E. P. Marshall has a band of 1,800
Spanish merino, Delaine merino and
Oxford bucks five miles south of Pen
dleton. Bert P. Van Cleve says he bus given
up the plan of starting a daily paper
in Oregon City, and will spend the
winter in Kalcm.
Wullowaiiouuly will turn ViffJIOO
000 worth of caitle this fall, and East
ern buyers are now contracting for
hogs at 4 cents.
The bonus for a beet-sugar factory at
Independence Includes, so far, 50 acres
of land from V. P. Conuoway, and
SHOO cash from Wilcox, Baldwin & Co.
Coal has been discovered on Beaver
creek about 10 miles from Iaee. The
coal is said to be of excellent quality,
but its extent is not known at present.
No one as yet knows what Governor
elect Lord will do in the making of
r.ppointnieuts. It is his intention to
leave for the East in a few days to vis-
It friends and relatives, and until he
returns and becomes governor In fact,
who will bo appointed Is entirely a
matter of speculation. It is said there
are many applicants for nil of the
positions.
Eniil Scbanno, the Wesco couniy
fruitgrower, has received from Cnl
fomia a colony of Australian lady
bugs, which he will put out along
Mill creek.
Good wheat Is selling in Union
county for 22 cents Kr bui'hul deliver
ed al the mill. One farmer has 90,000
bushels, and has sold 15,000 bushels at
that price.
More than 100 tracklayers are put
ting down heavy new steel rails on
the Shoridan branch, and will soon
hnve the job complete from Portland
to Sheridan.
A rich piece of "float" quails was
found down the John Day i Iver Ik-W
Mt. Vernon recently. Prospectors are
out trying to discover the ledge from
which it c.ime.
The Ittle steamer Mayflower sank
on Lake Klamath last week. Captain
McCormick ami his two daughters
were aboard, but were safely taken off
in a boat, The machinery only w ill be
raised and put into u new boat.
Grant couniy report to the assessor
7,884 horsea, 10,02ft cnltle, 172.0S8
sheep. This last does not include
lambs. Tbe couniy has i bout 223,000
sheep, and Its wool clip next year will
not be fur from 1,500,000 pounds.
H. P. Putruan has started from lin-U-riee
for Elgin with about 600 head of
cattle. He paid $14 and SIS for cows
and $24 for steers. He leaves some
thing like $8,000 in Wallowa county,
and there are plenty of tattle left.
A man in Fairfield, Washington,
has invented an attai limtnt to be uted
on an ordinary bicycle by which lie
may travel with ease on tbe mil of a
railroad track, The inventor recently
rode over 50 miles in three hours. Ex.
At Eugene, Martha I. Hay has sued
her husband, J arris. .1. Hay, for di
vorce. Tile ;oui)le were married in
Josephine county, Ore; on, October 23,.
18o9, and Hie complaint alleges drunk
enness and cruel uud Inhuman treat
ment
Hugh Fiuley, of Benton c;)iinty, lies
'3,511(1 bushels of prunes, which are be
ing cured on two dryers ut the rate of
1,000 bushels per week. Ten men ate
picking and seven are drying, and he
expects the product to weigh 70,000
pounds,
Barney May, of Harrisburg, son of
Mr. Sam May, is now traveling for
Dittenhoffer, Haas & Co., havinir suc
ceeded Doc Hamburger, deceased.
He is a bright young man, and will
make a success of any bushiest be un
dertakes. E. Goodmausoii, all Icelander, living
near Sheridan, was thrown trom his
pony one duy last week, receiving in
juries from which be died a risyo- ! o
later. He is a laborer and is thought
to have bad a wife and children al
Whatcom.
Not many weeks ago John McManns
and Miss W,,;(isnner were niai'ind in a
Harney valley hay Held In n blaze of
sunlight, and now it appears, though
not of official record, that their only
presents coin isted of three tons of hay
two hay knives, a hayrack arl a
scythe.
The mountains of Elk Creep, or Bad
Lii!)(s, (i Southern ()r,';on, are uahl,
by o Canyoiivllle correspondent, to he
tbe resort, of cattle thieves who me
gathering slock from the neighboring
ranges, butchering them in these
secluded places and peddling It nut lo
larmei's in other Beltleminls.
Ashland Tidings: There id talk ju
railroad cirelcs: of a reduction of four
or five hours in the running time of
the overland passenger trains on the
Southern Pacific between Portland
and San Francisco. The fact that the
roadmosters on the Shusla division
have been lnsliucll lo soe that the
track is put in perfeot repair at once
lends color to the rumor of the pro
posed shortening of tlio time schedule,
One i ay last week the young ion of
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Tollman, iff Mea
dow, Lane county, and the ncighboi'B
son I')' the name of Niebol, met -.villi
quite a serious accident. The Nh hoi
boy had a revolver in Ids h.inus slid
was snapping it when the hain.u.l fell
upon a loaded chamber. The ball
passed thronfh one of his leg-, s.liatii r
iug tbe bone, and Uito I he kine. u,f i lie
TalliiKin boy. Mr, Klcl.ol's Bon Is
In a very critical condition, while Mr.
Talluihti's son is restlngoasy, although
tl-.e bullet Is still in his leg, the doctor
not Mug able to locate It,
SAUNDERS TOGO FREE.
It is Definitely State l that Pennoyer
Will Pardon Him.
The Oregonlan is authority for the
statement that it can be definitely
stated that before he retires from office
Governor Pennoyer will grant a par
don to Captain William Wirt Saunders
sentenced to life imprisonment for the
killing of Charles Campbell, at Albany
in 1885. Mr. George W. Belt, district
attorney at the time of Saunders1 trial,
has joined, it is understood, in recom
mending executive clemency for Saun
ders, and this, coupled with the earn
est solicitation of many others in be
half of the imprisoned man, has In
duced Governor Pennoyer to give the
application favorable consideration.
In doing so the pard in will lie granted
with the express understanding that
Captain Saunders will leave the state
and not return.
The case of Baunders lias been one
of the most celebrated in the criminal
annals of Oregon. Sentenced .to be
hanged, a fugitive from Justice, his
recapture and second trial, resulting
in a sentence of life imprisonment, all
made Saunders notorious throughout
the state.
During his term of prison life no
inmate of the pitentiary has attracted
more attention among visitors than
Captain Saunders. During the entire
period be has been a model prisoner.
During the sessions of the legislature
many of the members and scores of
others visited him, nearly all of whom
signed the petition for his pardon,
fthich he would present. He has
always entertained the hope that he
would soon be released, but it has been
so long deferred that the realization of
his great desire, so near at hand, will
be a joyful surprise.
Saunders has always maintained his
innocence of murdering Campbell,
claiming be did the shooting in self
defeu. Campbell, as he lay dyiug,
made nis ante-mortem declaration In
the presence of Mr. George Chamber
lain, and Dr. Maston, saying that he.
had been "shot down like a dog."
Mr. Chamberlain has always refused
to co-operate with those seeking the
release of Saunders. He Bus no Ill
feeling toward the pris mer, and says
that when Saunders was convicted
aud sentenced hisdutyasaprosecutlng
officer elided, but he would not con
scientiously join with others in asking
clemency.
' They We.re, Swindled.
A number of over credulous Corval
lis business men mourn the loss of $100
cash. A month or more ago they in
vested that amount in a lottery scheme
of which J. H. Lombard, of New Or
lcaus, was agent, aud the big prize
they were to draw in return never
materialized, and never will. Oily
worded letters from the same Arm are
now being received by various parties
in tlie city. After enjoining strict
secrecy one of these letters reads: "If
you will get us a club and send us by
express $25 we will send you twenty
five one-fifth tickets. One ticket will
be in a separate envelope aud we guar
antee that it will win 11,000. Borne of
the tickets in the package will also win
small prices." Strange as It may seem
there are men In Camilla foolish to
believe that for a (25 Investment more
tbau $1,000 Is to be realized, but such
there are, as the S100 recently blown
In on the scheme testifies. To any who
contemplate, the following from a re
cent letter from Paul Conrad, manager
of the Honduras Lottery Cqmpauy
will be interesting! 'J. H. Lombard
& Co. are not and never have been our
agents. They are frauds, Bwindlers
und counterfeiters, aud are nowin tbe
hands of the police." Corvallis Times,
To Bring Out the Budies.
Mis. Downing Is stopping in this
city a few days, and has made arrange
ments with R. W. Veatch to bring the
remains of Downing and Weaver from
the Bohemia mountains, where they
perished 111 the snow last winter. Mr.
Veatch aceompa.nied by Hamilton
Veatch will leave Monday with rubber
sucks in which to bring down tlie
remains to the warehouse. They will
then be placed In the coffins aud taken
to Eugene foi Interment. Mrs. Down
ing offered to pay Mr. Veatch liberally
for bringing tlio remains from the
mountains, but he declined to take
anything. Considering the distance
and labor of bringing the remain ojt of
the mountains, Ibis shows ujble gen,
osity or, tbe part of Mr. Veate!.-Cot-lage
Grove Leader.
Little Grace, the i-ight-ycar-old
daughter County RecorderD. F. Hard
man, while playing "see-saw" last
Monday fell from the board upon
which she was sitting and broke both
bones of her leg below the knee,
A CORRECTION.
To TIIK EolTOB OF THH KXPRRSR;
Please permit me to correct a mis
take made in an obituary notice In
your issue of last week as 1 feel that it
Bhould be made and I know of none
more competent to make the correction
than myself. In tin obituary notice
of MrB. Elizabeth H. Skinner, of Eu
gene, the writer says, "Mrs. Skinner
crossed tbe plains in 1847, in the same
train with E-Governor Moody and
Hon. 8. It. Thurston, etc." Mrs. Sklu
ner did not cross the plains In 1847, nor
at any other time. She came to Ore
gon via the Isthmusof Panamaln 1852,
possibly lu 1851, She was one of sev
eral ladles who came to this coast a t
teachers; under the direction in som ;
way, of Governor Blade, of Massachu
setts. She, then Mlsa Elizabeth Hop
kins Lincoln, Miss Blackler, wh i
afterward married Gov. John P.Gaines;
Miss Miller, who afterward married
Hoii. Joseph G. Wilson, and others
whose names I do not now remember,
constituted this corps of teacher-.
Among tlie passengers who came out
on the ship were Ex-Governor 8. F.
Chadwick, of Salem, Dr. A. H. Steele,
of Astoria. She was married in 1856, .
if I midtake not, to Judge Alonso A.
Skinner, oye of the noblest men I ever
knew. She was a teacher of a private
school in the family of my brother, J,
D. Holman, for a term of years, and)
was my preceptress for about two yea s.
If there is any one, aside from m
parents, to whom I owe a greater debt
of gratitude than any other, for the
shaping of my education, it is she.
A grand, horoic woman has gone from
earth, and. it is with sadness I pen
these lines, and in tears I must say
farewell dear, good sister till we rued
in heaven, I regard it as a person t
misfortune that I could not hiva
known of her illness, that I migh','
measurably at least, have repaid the
debt of kindness she so richly merit.d
at my hands. Most Respect fully,
F. DlLLARD HoLMAN.
Hogs Will Bring Money,
A fur.ner of this district tlie other
day Informed a neighor that he hid
thousands of bushels of wheat tint
wouldn't pay to haul to market and
knew where he could get plenty of
hogs, but would not purchase them
because there was no market for pork
or bacon In this country. We would
respectfully inform the farmer that a
hog-buyer traveled over Morrow ooui.
ty last week looking for fat, live hog
for shipment. He purchased 100 head
from one farmer, paying 3 cents on
foot at the ranch, and a smaller band
from another farmer at 3 cents. The
buyer did not come into Gilliam coun
ty because he knew there were no
bands of hogs in the county, but just
as soon as we have the hogs, you niy
depend upon it we will have plenty of
huyors after them.
The Hop Outlook.
A letter received by Smith & Beadbi
from Wm. Boswell & Co., of London,
under date of September Sth, says,
"Tlie present position of tlie hop mar
ket seems to fully justify the advice
given by our Mr. Boswell to all the
growers ho met lu the summer of 18ii;
viz to reduce rather than increase their
plantations of hops. Some samples of
1804 Californias now on tlio way ar ?
already to hand and are offered at 8!
to 10 cents per pound In London. We
understand many growers on your
side say they will not pick their hops,
This seems rather a mistake, as even
if the hops are not very vuluable this
year, they may be worth big money
next. If prices continue very low, tho
large brewers are sure to lay in heavy
stock to guard against scarcity in iho
future and if bops are promptly taken
off the market as they arrive, which
seems extremely likely in view of the
low prices ruling tlie small quantities
which promise to be shipped we may
see a steadily Improving market this
season instead of a continual drop like
last year." Eugene Register.
Wood Wanted.
All who have taken subscriptions on
wood or farm produce are requested to
haul it in as soon as possible, for the
roads will soon be in bad condition it
tlie rains continue. Tell your neigh
bors that they can have the Express
sent to them for wood, fruit or potatoes.
Sample copies will be sent free on a t
plication, Ladies' Coats and Jackets.
I am now receiving my fall and
winter stock of ladies, misses and
children's garments. These goods
were bought for cash and Include po'v
cities and staples of the latest patterns,
'('all and see them.
Samurl E. YouNd.
Albany, Oregon."
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
AwardfXi Gold Mkil MMwiftttr Mr, Sn PruwiKe,