VOL VIII.
LEBANON, OREGON, OCTOBER 26, 1894
NO. 35
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year .92 00
(IfpiildluadvuiM.llJiiporyear.)
i)It montlw 1
Time months
Dingle oopim , - r
STATE OFFIOEIIS.
J.-N.Pollili. , Senator!
John n. micneii,!
Hlnoer Hermann Congressman
Svlvestor I'ennoyor, Governor
George .W. McBride Beorotary of Stutc
Phil MctMilisn Treasurer
E. B. McEiroy Bunt. Public Instruction
Frank U. llaker State Irlntr
Win. r. Imi, Supromo Judges
K. H. Bran, 1
COUNTY OFKICEH8.
Juduo.. N. Duncan
(iBr( , , N. Needham
Recorder ! F. Hardman
filmrlrr. J. A. McKcron
Helmut Superintendent A. It. llutlicrford
f-V , P. O. Morrta
jklwHor,...'. W. F, Deakln.
Surveyor E. T, T, KUIier
Coroner B- JJ
I John Puuli
Commissioner j j jj. Waters
CITY OFFICIALS.
M.YlH C.B.MONTAdllE.
KKCOUlf'CK A- 8T0VVE-
CITY ATTORNEY B. M. GARLAND.
ritEASlIKEK rf "J1"''
MARSHAL .... P. W. MORGAN.
I J. G. ll.Tlil'-,
COUNUILMEN ANi,kEWH.
I B. H. MYEltH.
la..w.uicE.
City Council moots on tin first and third
Tuesday evening of each month,
Ssorat Sooletlea.
LINN TENT, No. 7, K. 0. T, M.-Meel in Q. A.
ft, itall on Thunduy evening of each week.
Tnuinmt air Knights are ootdlnlly Invttod to
Hit the tent meeting.
J. A. Umbpuwok, Com,
OIB.V. Rl0,H.K.
LEBANON UNION LODtiE, N0.4H, I.O.O.T.
-JlMUovery Holiday evening at 0. A. 8. Hall
ts
clock. t.u. nam, 1; 1.
AuDiSb,.
mnox, ftie'y.
LraiANON LOi 4 nVmnBM
very Uaturtlay evon..
o'clock p. m. j w. uijKZIH), N. G.
II. It. OAKLAND, Beefy.
PKABI.HKHKCOA MU01S, NO. 41. I.
Heeuatl. 0.0. F Hall flrnt and third wi"""'
day eveningH of eauh month .
MRB. a. W. CttUSON, N. 0.
MIDI! HATTIK SIMPSON, Bool'y.
LEBANON WlKiE No, A. F. A. M.-MoeUi
gatunlay evening, on or before the full moon In
each month. B. E. Hamxack, W. M,
F. H. MlLl.m. Sec.
;,"a:'01t LODIIE, No. 38, A. 0. II. W.-Mcet
' jTuoidaye'eulngatO.A.H.noll.
e,,'fv E.Q.CAKRM.W.
... j K dwoii, Roc.
QW iWOOH CAMP, No. 10, Dlvliium or Ore
gon,' ol- VetereanMeet InO. A. R. Hall,
very Balnrda,' evening. c0" ? ,l!'rf
D.t.udWofe.oh month, meeting the third trl
day ln.ad. All 'ta8""! ?T.
, Invited w meet with l -ft CAMi 0l)1)t.
A. TuiiiKY, rimtfiegl.
BINA H. WEST HIVE, NO. 1, L. 0. 1,
HoeU on the id and 4th Friday of eaoh month at
ar.n.atU.A.R. Hall. Trnient Lady Macca
bees are cordially Invited to attond.
A. A. Hydr, Lady R. K.
Barah 8ai.tawh. Lady Com.
PROFESSIONAL.
DR. 0. W. CEEADLE,
DENTIST
Office liouni, 11 A. . to 4 p. M.
Sam'l M- Garland.
ATTORNEY- AT - LAW.
LEBANON, 0RE00N.
John M. Somers,
-Attorney-at-Law -
Will practice In all the courts of the stale.
LEBANON. OREGON.
" WeatuMfora 4 Tyatt,
ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW,
ALBANY, OREGON.
. W.R BILYEV,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
ALBANY, 0KEQ0N.
I W. M. BROWN,
Attorney.at-Law.
U the hills" and
never excell
ed. "Triad
and proven "
ia the ti'i'ilic!
o f millionfc.
Simmons
Livor Ili'gu
lator is the
Better
'onlv Livttr
and Kidney
medicino to
which yon
can pin your
faith for a
car 9. A
mild laxa
tivrt, and
)mreiy veg
etable, act
van
Pilh
ing dii'nctly
C on the Liver
J and Kid-
i:eys. Try it.
bold hy all
LV,niri"; it! Ji';iiid,o;'in lWler
to I ukon-dry urumduiiitoii u a.
Til Kl'.ig uf Liver Ml!r!n, .
" '. 'in'"!' ii"il yul.i imp. in Jlvt't i;. ":
Inlxl ..,.;( ', ,'' cciuk-i i"-.,i.n,if ly m: ;, ttie
kiiiiioin 1 1 . v,,r (iii-iiji hit'H. f :n, i.'.r'i a
nii-dli'tm- W:nr:t 111 iii-II.--Ol.'.,. . . .IAtA
ON, 'In --1.11,11, V.';fiiii,ifTun,
i i,t;(i:;tt' i'i:K.A(,i'-5j
nitit tte &tAu.j iu n:d mi iif-;T.
STATE AND COAST.
Taken Prom Our Eachangei Through
out the Northvpeat,
The graduating clans at tb statu
agricultural oollKge numbers 44.
The Sherninu county grand jury
wants the BberifTs office Investigated.
Tliero ia a tannery at Cove which
ships two tons of (rather every month.
The Klamath Fulls creamery seems
to be u go. The company Is capitated
at $8,0(10.
Lincoln county will raise $9,155 by a
13-niill tux. Jt is 2 mills less than luat
year's levy.
Cranberry picking is on in full blunt
on the Coos murehee, The crop lighter
thuu for yearn.
A iurge elder Itud jelly factory has
recently been established at Whiteson,
Yamhill county.
, W. E. Ollhousen has just gathered
)0u bulel of ooru from two acres on
the Desohutei ridge,
H'ork Is being rushed on the Her
riek n.tomty at The Dalles, It will
put up salmon on a lurge scale,
Grandpa Bake!1 died near Greenville
Tuesday, aged 92, and was buried lu
the Dllloy cemetery Thursday.
Nttfht shooting of water fowl is very
prevoleut on Coos bay, notwithstand
ing it Is punishable by $15 to 1 100 One.
Miss Tillie Atkinson, a Quaker
Evuugillat, is conducting revivals ot
some uiagnltudelu the Yamhill couuty
towns,
The Baudot) woolen mill has 100
orders oo hand from Bui) Fraticison,
uud If business keeps up will have ft
enlarge its cupueity.
O.Johnson, liviug near Sherwood,
lost bis hophuuse and entire crop of
hups, 18,000 pounds, Thursday morn
ing. Insurance, $700.
J. E. Scrivener, of Hurdman, Mor-
Government Reports
ON TESTS OP
Baking Powders.
Analysis by the Chief Chemist of the U. S. Agricultural
Dep't proves Dr. Price's to be superior in leavening strength
and purity to all other powders.
THE PROOF.
(From Official Records),
Dr, Price's Cream Baking Powder . , . , ,
The award of highest honors to
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
atthe World's Columbian Fair was the result of investigation
by the Government authorities and leading experts in food (
products. It stamps Dr. Price's as the best and strongest
MMng WdM VWOMlMdUtblfttUIOi i . j
I row county, and formerly of Linn
I oonnsy, was found dead In Ills lied
I Tuesday morning of heart disease.
The present 0. P. management con
tinues to keep up its good name by
making prompt payment this month.
This puts a good many thousand dol
lars In circulation every month.
The project of extending the Bump
ter Valley railroad Into Grant county
is being revived by men with money.
The timber belt and mines are bring
inspected,
J. 8. Jones, of Isthmus Slough, CJrry
onunty, ts still marketing in good sup
ply strawberrli'S from his plantation,
which has been yielding steadily since
June.
W, J. Virgin, an Ashland miller,
went over into Siskiyou county, Cal
ifornia, lust week and bought 5,000
bushels of Shasta valley wheat, pay
ing SSoenls.
Staid old Forest Grove Is livened up
by thelmportnt'.on of Prinei Alniont,
a Pullman, Wash., horse with a reonrd
of 2:18, by uleorge Naylor, who talks
seriously of putting in a mile race
track. The Harrlsburg Water Power Com
pany turned the water into their canal
on last Saturday afternoon. There
were present a large number of citizens
to witness the success of the new enter
prise. Thomas Black, the Umatilla Indian
shot while resisting arrest at the agen
cy lost week has since died, Cash
Cash, the policeman, is recovering. A
rigid examination will lie made Into
the affair.
Thentock of goods of G. M. Jackson,
a well-known storekeeper of Junction
City, and formerly of Portland, is ad
vertised for sale under chattel mort
gage next Saturday, to satisfy a claim
of $4,001.84.
The bridge across the Tualatin, south
of Hillsboro, has been completed and
thrown open to the public. It Is the
most substantial structure that has,
been yet thrown across the river at
that place.
The semi-annual summary of finan
ces of Lake county shows that the
unpaid warrants ouistandlug, with
interest thereon, amount to $39,012.18.
The estimated cash resources amount
to $JJ,008.C8.
The resignation of Walat;e jialdwjn
us commandant of the Oregon Soldier's
Home was not acted upou by tiie
board of truntoes last Monday. It wus .
Ii;t presented, us he had been prevailed
upon 0 reconsider his determination.
Some of the elltu of the Josephiue
Cane Company have been attached for
debt and will be sold. They will not
coire anywhere near covering the
amount of the debts, and many more
accouut are said to be outstanding iu
the bund of anxious creditors.
Some psrsous near Dallas, with an
eye for the main chance, are talking
of goiug Into the raising of coyotes.
Coyote scalps are worth $6 apiece.
Sheep are worth from $1 to $2.50, and
one ewe will raise one and two lambs
during the season, whereas one coyote
will raise 5 to 7 pupa.
The Fossil Journal In Its last Issue
coutaltis the following Items of interest
to Salem people: Kocky Mouutain
Smith, the aged printer who has been
at work in this office forfeveral weeks,
Leaventag Qas.
Cub. in. per os.
, J66
departed on Tuesday's stage for
Mitchell, the citizens of that plats
having invited lilm to go over and
start a paper with a view to agitating
the question of a new county. The
paper will come out about November
1, and will be known as the
Mitchell Herald. Mr, Smith was
recently In Albany.
The Corvallise ice factory has shut
down for the season. Ouring the sea
son over 100 tons were manufactured,
about thirty tons of which remains in
stock for the fall and winter trade.
It is estimated that $2,000 is distrib
uted every month among the farmers
by the Tillamook creamery. It is
quite a sight to see the farmers stand
ing in a line ut the bank the 1st of
every month cashing milk checks and
making deposits.
President J. M. Bloss, of the Oregon
Agi cultural college, at Coryallis re
ports the eoljege as prosperous as could
be wished. There 225 students in the
four years college course and 44 mem
bers of the '04. This institution has
been steadily progressing since Dr.
Bloss assumed charge three or four
years ago. ,
Max Friendly, the Corvallis sawmill
man, is trying to make arrangements
whereby the property will be turned
over to him by the consignee. During
the year the expenses of the consign
ment aggregatedlftiuethii.g over $3,000
while tlie receipts have gone only a
trifle over $7,000.
When it comes to "hoofing it" Cor
vallis maidens are strictly there. Just
for exercise yesterday afternoon two of
them, Mary Vausberg and Ora W'elis,
meandered out to Pliilomataaud tuck.
The distance covered is fifteen miles
and the ramble occurred between two
and half past six. Corvallis Times.
bout 400 men, besides numerous
teams, are employed in rebuilding at
Grant, from the milling aud distilling
works to RufuS, all along the line,
The new passenger station, freight
house and Western Union telegraph
office will be ready by the first of the
week. Mr. Walker Ib just finishing a
foundation for the new distillery.
The Union county oflicers were com
pelled to abandon the search for Cox,
the man who shot "Happy Jack.'
t appears that CoX remained at hi
cabin long enough to prep ire a meal
and then left for the trackless woods.
With (he etarl he had the oflicers on
sidered Unit a continuation of the
search would lie useless.
Last Saturday Emery Gantenbien,
ofl'asco, saw three or four coyotes in
the field near his home. He got his
gun and went to get u shot at them.
He wouudet) one of the onlnials which
at once made for him. The rough and
tumble fight that followed ended n
Emery sitting on the coyote and cut
ting his throat with a pocket knife.
8ujs the Grant's Pass Observer:
The sheriff and deputy go to Keriiy
next week to sell the Cave company's
effects to satisfy a judgment of K.
Thomas, This company owe a large
sum of mouey to different parlies here,
but don't appear to intend to pay them.
The utlucheil articles will not Legln to
futisfy te judgment anil, as the envc.
is located In unsurveyed Isnd l ctiinot
be sold. It is said anybody could go
and take up the piopeity and hold
possession as a "squatter."
Some of the people of Yamhill und
Washington counties, who bought
stee) ranges from the traveling sales
men on five years' time, are now liav.
Ing to redeem their notes, which It
seems were only for a year. With
merchauts on every baud that year
in and year out give them credit, and
take their pay in chips and whetstones
and who aooommodatn ihem in wuyn
too numerous to pieiition, any farmer
who patronize such folks needs such a
lesson as this to teach him who ale his
friends. Yamhill Independent.
Almost every week some sneak thief
makes a raid on something in this
neighborhood. This week someone
about 15 bushels of potatoes uf Barney
Cushman, which, however, Is only a
repetition of every week for the past
two or three mouths. We believe the
proper thing to do Is to place u f w
spys at intervals during the night and
fill the first scoundrel full of 1SB shot
who is caught laying bauds on any.
thing not his own. Tills rectipt we
believe would prove ifl'eetlve.
Brownsville Times.
Hiram Baker lias received Lis full
stock of ladies' cloaks, aud iuvites the
ladies to call and examine them.
Mackintoshes f r women and misses.
New goods, new styles and popular
trloi( If, li, YoVKrt, Aibuti Ol'i
A NEW STEEL JAIL.
The Contract Let to the Albany Iron
Works for $3,900.
An adjourned session of the county
court was held yesterday to consider
the bids for remodelintr the
juil and putting In new steel cells.
jsios 01 six aitterent firms were onened
and considered at the last regular term
and the matter was taken under advlse
mcut until yesterday, when final
action was taken and the contract was
let to the Albany Iron Works. Their
plan is for six cells and corridor, all of
fire ply tempered flat for nteel, und
Includes a solid cement floor. Hip
building of a brick wall and putting In
oue more window, also putting the
satvitary condition of the jail In first
class order and furnishing the Interior
in a proper mauner.
The various' bids for similar work
were as follows:
Albany Iron Works.... '. M 900
Giilett & Heraog Mfg. Co 3,900
rauiey jail uo 4,080
Diebold Co 4 iss
Wesler, Bohman Co 4,300
uonRiing iron Co 5,200
The bid of the Albany Iron Works
Includes some repairs to the jail which
the others did not It emhrnwa th
entire work of remodeling the jail
ana putting in the new work. The
bids were for several different kinds of
work and were accompanied hv differ
ent plans, for which there was a wide
range or figures, but for similar work
the bids were as given iu the foregoing
list.
It Is eiatlfvine to know l.hnt th
contract was secured by the home firm,
oy means of which the monev will ho
expended in giving employment to
deservinfl men at home, and It is safe
to say that the Albany Iron Works
will do ob good a job as any of the
others could do. Herald.
Only a Joke.
Salem Statesman. Oct. 18th: Tim
city of Dallas was thrown into a little
excitement last evening by the escape
of Fred Brown from the county jail at
that place, and the latter proved to be
only a joke on Sheriff H. B. Plummer.
Some time ago Brown effected his
escape from the jail and eluded the
officers until he reached Laue county,
where he was discovered near Rucenu
and captured. Sheriff Plummer went
utter Krown and returned him to bis
quarters in the jail. After getting
Brown safely under lock and key, the
Bheriff made the remark that he
would give him $100 if he could iet.
out again," Yesterday Brown had
some callers, and in the course of their
conversation one of them offered
Brown $250 to pick the lock in their
presence. This he did successfully by
means of a tin key he had made. The
sheriff" hen concluded that it was time
m put a uew iock on me door, and
Immediately proceeded to a hardware
store and purchased oue. It was
wnne lie was attending to this matter
that Brown picked the lock for the
third time and to all appearances mys
teriously disappeared. The news ot
his escape Bpread like wild-fire, and
while deputies were being sent in all
directions to search for Brown, and
the whole town talkine about him. he
quietly walked ltitp the sheriffs office
ana aenverea Himself up, saying that
ue aunt "just for a joke on the sher
iff." Wheat Fed Pork.
The Troy, New York, Times says:
"The discovery has been made lu Ore
gon that wheat fed pork brings 10c per
1O0 more than corn-fed. The product
of wheat feeding is what Is called
breakfast bacon, or thin, lean side
meat, which cannot be obtained from
the corn-fed hog, because it is too fat.
Anybody who finds It impossible to
buy any hut soft, fat,' greasy pork in
his horns market is likely to Insist that
the difference of 10 cents per 100 is not
enough; indeed, he would gladly pay
another cent per pound, especially if
he lias children, as they almost invar
iably reject the fat. With wheat down
to the price of corn, and the discovery
that wheat-fed pork is more wholesome
aud agreeable than that which is fat
tened on com, pumpkins, apples, skim
milk and still-slops, it is possible that
that a new era in pork-ritlsing will
eventually be inaugurated,"
An Oregon Actress.
An exchange says: Few actors or
actresses have advanced to the front
rank in their profession so rapidly as
Miss Maude Hofi'man. She is now iu
the midst of a brilliant BeaBou of suc
cesses, as second with Wilson Barrett,
in Loudon, honors that many an
actress fulls to achieve In a lifetime of
patient work. Barrett'i company Is
the strongest in the world, with s
frtIM that ladadli III tUbklM.
peare's immortal dramas. About
November 15th Miss Hoffman returns
with her company to New York."
The company will come west and
among other places according to a pri.
vate letter received in Albany will do
Portland. Albany will be too small.
Not So Much as Supposed.
It is likely that the defalcation of a
clerk under U.S. Marshal In Alaska,
Mr. O. T. Porter, of Albany will not
amount to as much as reported, A
San Francisco dispatch says: New
has been recieved here of the arrest ut
Hitka of Adolpfe Meyer deputy mur. hiil
and confidential clerk of United
States Marshal Porter, for embezzle
ment. The warrant was sworn out l,v
the United States district attorney,
and an investigation is now being hull.
It js said that Meyer has made n
confession. J.t appears that when
Marshal, Porter went out of office he
left several checks signed in blank.
These, according to the story, Iho
deputy passed and filled in for various
umouuts. It Is believed the defalca
tion will, however, only amount to
some huudreds of dollars. Meyer
formerly resided lurClnclnnatl.
. The Prune Market.
A Portland man, in speaking of the
prune market, urges growers to griido
their fruit, as thereby they ean.sell
them much better. He says: MTbe
hope of Oregon shippers Is the scarcity
of large size, both of foreign and Cali
fornia prunes; 30's-40's aud 40's-SO's 11 e
wanted, and those who have gradni
Italian prunes can realize gond pricisj
the shortage of these sizes has ml
vauced 50's-60's to 610J cenls, f. 0 h ,
In sacks, and offers have been made of
7 cents, f. 0. h., for these Bizes of Oregon
prunes. It will pay any one who bus
prunes not graded to do so, as the dif
ference lu price will more than pay lr
the extra work. We had orders for
five cars of graded Italians for October
delivery; at 7 centB f. o. b., but were
unable to fill the order-"
P. Sale.
In the matter of establishing a date
for the sale of the Oregon Pacific n il
road, Judge Fullerton directed that the
time should be between the 15th anil
and 22d of December. He also ruled
that the tuxes against the road should
be a preferred claim, aud that any one
desiring to bid, should as n guarantee
of good fatth, put up the sum 0; $100,
000. It is understood that, the salo
will be upon Thursday, December '.10,
'Has Built Fifty Churches.
J. B. Alley, who Is superintending
the construction of the new Christian
church ut this place, is undoubtedly
entitled to the distinction of having
overseen the work of more churches
than other man lu Oregon. This is
the fiftieth one for him, forty being
built In Nebraska, four in Oregon, and
the balance being distributed amo i;;
different states, Brownsville Times.
. Disturbed a Meeting.
A warrant lias been in the hands cf
Constable Maoy, of Newbupj, for
several days for the ariest of Monroe
Mcirew, Howard Nash and Miss C.
A. Lyman, of Dundee, who are charg
ed with the ''uiijentlemanly and un
ladylike conduct," as the GrnpUio
calls it, of disturbing a meeting of t!i
Salvation Army ut Unity sehoolho;ni.
oue night last week. Macy hasvisiteii
the homes of the accused, but they uro
not to be fouud.
To Pay the Indains,
Colonel John Lane, special Indian
Inspector, passed through Toledo Wed
nesday on bis way totlieSiletz agency.
The Leader understands that his
mission is to pay the Inhians their
first payment of money due them on
their lands. This amounts to $75 for
each male over 21 years of age, and
every female over 18. It is estimated
that about $18,000 will be dispensed at
tliiB time.
Wood Wonted.
All who have taken subscriptions on
wood or farm produce are requested to
haul It iu n.B soon us possible, for the
reads will soon be iu bad condition it
the rains coutinue. Toll your neigh
hors that they can have the Express
sent to them for wood, fruit or potatoes,
Sample copies will be sent free or
plication.
livery mother should know thut
croup can be prevented. The first
symptom of true croup Is hoarseue ,
This Is followed by a peculiar rough
cough. If Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is given freely as soon as the
child liecomes hoarse or even after the
cough bus developed it will prevent
the attack. 60 cent bottles for sale f
N, W, Smith, druji,w'