VOL VIII.
LEBANON, OREGON, 'NOVEMBER 2, 1894.
NO. 36
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Ouevear . "' '- 00
(If paia Insdvauiui.ll Ho pur year.) '
mi montl.........n 1
Three months.. .. ....... !
Snilleouplo...
state OFFICEIIS.
Blnger Hermann',..,........' Congressman
Bylveater l'ennoyor .Governor
Hoorne W. McBrida Secretary of Htato
Phil Metsohan Treasurer
E. B. McElroy Hunt. Public Inatrnctlon
" riant i). Baker,.,....,. ..Btate Printer
R.8.8t-lin. i -., , , '
Hm.K lord,. Snpreine Judges
. Ik H. Bean, I
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judwv,,; ......- J-N' D"ri"
Clark,,........ . ,...,',..... ..N. Needham
' llwnrder,.'........,.. 1. F. Unninian
eiwrlir,;...;';........ ..J. A. McFeron
tJiiioOI8uperiiitondout,...A. K. Itiithnrford
Treasurer., E- 0. Morris
M. A.Moil,..;.... .............W. F. Denkins
f Surveyor E. T.'T. Pinlior
(Coroner A. J.vn!
, , I John l'llgli
Commissioners , j J jj, Wati'is
':' CITY OFFICIALS.
mayor cn.MONTA(irn.
RKfiOKOKlt A. K. KTUWK.
CITY ATTORNEY 8. M. GARLAND.
TUKAWKKft .. ... J. F. HYDE,
If IBSMAt ,..-.;.P. W. MORGAN.
a. Vi ffiB. KflLUVBERGEH,
J. 0. HKlili.
,1 T V, COTTON. , .
..'ANTHEWS."
.'' is. H. MYEK8. '
. (0, )V. KICK.
Cly'Cofec.?w'l"ll"U""1,i'a
Tllmil.y.veninlt""r,,,,W,"',
Seoret Bool
let.
IJNN TENT, No. 7, 1. 0. T, M.-Mcet
R Ball on Thu-day evonlwr of each
Tnnnent Blr Knurhta are cordially Invited Id
. hu tap Tent iHoUuf. ? '
'.i.iJi l.K. UMmm. Com,
Oao. W.Eick.R. K.
, -n. U. : 5
LEBANON UNION LODGE. 0. 4M. L 0. 0. T.
XMU every Monday ovenunt t a. A. R. Hall
at o'clock, ,'" ) B-Miiiaa, C. T.
AuMrBmmm, Boc'y. , .
LFJANOWKtE, NO. 47,' t. 0? 0. F.-Moot
wy Saturday ovenlnirat Oild Follow Hall, at
O'clock p. m. ,, w. MENZIBB, N. G.
at. M. 8ARLAND, Beot'y.
PEARL RF.UKOCA LODGE, NO. 47, 1. 0. 0. F.
at L 0. 0. F Hall am aim ui.ru mm..-
Mee,
vJjfof each month: - r. -: ,
UIIS. H. W. Clll'SON, N. G.
ayen
MISS ItAT. ' .
-, A. F. 4 A. M. Moots
l.FHANON LOlXib.
twlorctne full moon In
ialurday evcnlnt, on 01
achinonth. v '.
. r.' M.'Mitlia.Soo.
E. I.
i Jb HONOR LODHE. No. U. A. 0. V.
W.tfcet
V iJ-'ery Tuesday evonlna at a. A. R. Hall.
E,(I.CARK M.
' l.S.
r'
8. BontM, Bee,
IllKM'I. MKKiflH CAMP. No. 1, DIvMon Of Oto-
V in, Boni of Veloniara-Moot ta. A. K. Hall,
ft iury Baturday evening, except tho third
tt ( Cturday of.oaeh mouth, maethig the third Fri
ll y inH(tiaO. All. uruiiwn- yi h. - y-
ranand,oonradeof thou'A. R. are cordially
invited u. meet with the Camp. ()
A. Tuwini, Flrnt Segt.
...""A H. WJB8T 411VK, NO. 1, U O. T, M.
u Ju , "e ""O 4tb ''day of each month at
"j A.It: Hall. Transient Lady Nao-
boea are oordL" " . ' .
A. A. Ilvnii, Lady R. K.
Bmii Balthawh,
Lady Com. -
PROFESSION-
DR. G. W, CUEADLE,
a. DENTIST
Ofllce hours, 11 A. K. to 4 p. u.
' Sam'l M. Garland.
I ATTORNEY-AT - LAW.
J LEBANON. .ORBdON.
John M- Somers,
-Attorney-at-Law,-
Will practice in all the conrta of tho mate.
LEBANON. OREGON.
Weatherford & Wyatt,
ATTORN EYS - AT - LAW,
A.LBAHY, OREGON.
w;r BILYEV,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
ALBANYj OBEOON.
W. M. BRO WN,
Attorney-at-Law,
LEBANON, OKEQON.
"As 6i aa
the hills" and
never excell
ed.' "Tried
and proven "
is the verdict
of millions.
S immons
Livor Iifleu-
T , tutor m tne
V'' tTPV 0 11 1 -v Livel
A.J f-yU mv ' Kidney
tutor in' the
ney
medicino to
yhioh you
can pin your
fcitli for a
cure, A
mild l.ixa
tivo, and
purely veg
etable, act
ing directly
on the Liver
and Kid-
Than
T-
if
wvn. fry it.
rr'-.M ny all
:i T,' ,n:d,. ii' in Powder
. it" Oniaileititoa loa.
t' li'WI"1'''",
ti '11 . ;.. -Tlfiri-
.'''oiii-.y ih-. 1; if I tier
' "' i ivi k1"'' "
.-: : , :,.ii i-i:i 'V , jA.ci
, ','in-;i.iii:;mi,
i.'V l'ACKAO!:-
.i' lu'. ' i:l til ou crt'r.
. STATE AND COAST,
Taken From ru.r Exchanges Through
out the NorthywcU,
Row'liurn has 114,923.86 'in outstand
ing warrants.
Tbe Ladies, Rellet Society of Pen
dleton baa bestowed (300 Id charity
tbe past yiiaf.
Lane county Christian Endeavors
bave Just concluded their aeuil-itnnual
jiouventlon.
BoiTtetliing like 200 cart of grain
arrive at file Dallea every day oil tbeir
way down the river.
E. K. Anderson, or Talent, has 14
hnndaat work tiluking applea- His
ontput will tw 2u atrloadB.
B. A. Wai-uburne, of Bprlugfleld,
will plant KM acres of laud near Irviiiu
to prunes next year.
gt.yder'a dryer at Dayton, with a
capacity of 200 liusliels of applw, is
running tiigtit and rjuy.
Over 4,000 bead of buga bave been
made luto bams, bacon uud lard at
Med ford the past BettBon.
Tlie trotting stallion Kavorltus
Wilkes Is advertiaed to be sold at auc
tion soon at a Laue county form.
A receut teet of beacb Band at
Co(Uillt showed out 20 pounds of
plantlnum, besides tue goia.
Frn8eeutiouB liava been started
ogaiust tbeLInu county baulss under
bf governor's escbeat proclauiuM1"'
C A. C'liue, of Prineville,
l rleoJ bl boulder wrest
rlHiitlML f - ...
ling with " V-W wraPtol'y 1001
u... wr p Bird .cflelmitcd bis )ib
. , ,i .Hi b'Fgriy attended,
by a family reuni. ' '
.. ... .it i iTi.'WM briugs from
Sotttb Dakota 800 chic:" P
him muke money on HIb vj
William Usher lias raised som' o0'" t
m. -niwtinat
)n all the
I
' 4i
Dr. Price's
WcreainBakiDgPowdeFa
m Carried off
HIGHEST
tfe World5:
In the eastern part of Union county
this year which is yielding 100 bushels
to tbe acre.
Michael Shelly, aged eighty, a
pioneer of 1848, died at McMinnvllle
Wednoeday.
Kunier point! with pride to its new
school house as the finest In Columbia
county.
Polk county doctors have organized
a medical society, with Dr. G. N.
Woods, of Dallas, president.
Another man, Duncan Scott, has
been arrested at Eugene, charged with
adultery with Mrs. Louise J. Babb.
Paton Bros.1 sawmill, four miles
from Gaston, burner) the other night,
destroying $8000 worth of property,
Insured for 2000. .
A district Sunday school convention,
to include Umatilla, Baker and Union
counties, is called for La Grande
November 6th and 7th.
An excavation 200 feet square, nicely
boused, is'bebig made at La Grande
to serve as a skating-rink in winter
and a bathing resort in summer.
The Busanvllle placer property in
Baker county baa just ordered 80,000
pounds of new hydraulic piping, and
a plant for lighting the mines by
electricity.
A Florence man who has packed
carefully and established a good name
for bis brand has just received an
order for 200 cases of salmon to beseut
to Boston.
In Douglas county a bridge has been
built over Maple creek that is 5S2 feet
long. This is on the road leading from
Gardiner to Florence.
The town of Hamilton, twelve miles
west of Long creek, had a email
cyclone one day last. week. One store
was carried around for awhile and
almost broken In two. Home $600
worth of waree were demolished;.
An Idea is gaining ground in Lake
county that tbe Polled Angus will
bave o be let alone. Chicago buyers
claim that tbeir rPlt always kills out
dark, giving it. tbe apjiearaitae of
spring beef. Home say this discrimina
tion will exterminate the breed from
these ranges.
Mitchell, a California buyer, gather
ed in a bunch of 3u0 head of beef cattle
from tbe ranches at tbe bead of the
valley above Ashland, last week, pay
lug an average of about $18.50 per bead
for them, considerably less than last
year.
The Lane oounty grand jury et
ouerated Ed Donovan for tbe killing
of Vineyard. It was especially charg
ed, also, oonct ruing tbe lynching of
BJ1 Tliouipsou, but could find no
satlefautory pvirtepee against anyone
in connection with it.
Israel Hedges died at Independence
last Monday, aged 82 years. He had
.ived there since 1851 and was the
first blacksmith in tho place. The
funeraj took place Wednesday. He
leaves a son, I), L. Hedges, and two
daughters, Sarah Thorp, of Monmouth,
and Mrs. Carey, in Salt Lake City.
Portland 1 to have a fllll'i beginning
Roy. 19, it having been decided to
move tbe Tacoma exhibits over and
place tbein in the big exposition.
Many nf (boss exhibits were first
shown at the World's fair, and have
flat In Powder
World " VfU
HONORS
Columbian
A
to
96
Exposition, akj
rttlra,m. Aoiatrr'
helped to make a show at the Cal
ifornia Mid-winter lair as well as
Interstate fair at Tocoma.
W. F. Coulter, of McMinnvllle,
weighed 16 of bis pumpkins Tnesday
and they tipped tbe beam at 1,200
pounds. On a piece of land 105 feet
square lu raised eight tons of them.
Last year his crop on a little over an
acre amounted to 81,000 pounds. ;
: The beautiful residence erected by
Mrs. Annie F.ldridge two years ago
on her farm In Fairfield' precinct,
abont ten miles north of Salem, was
burned to the ground Wednesday
night, together with ail its contiiits,
Involving the destruction of property
valued at nearly $8,000.
Within the next 30 days the Third
regiment, O. N. G., will be equipped
with the Webb cartridge belt, canteens
havers icks, knapsacks and leggings.
In the emergency of a riot, the mem
bers will be equipped for immediate
action, and can march to the scene of
conflict at an hour's notice.
Two hundred men are working at
the upper part of the Cascade locks and
are making good headway. Tbe gates
bave all arrived and will be put In as
soon as tbe masonry is completed.
Arrangements bave made (or keeping
the masons at work until iglt water
drives them out.
"Doc" Anderson, stage driver
between I! irns and 8oda Bprings, was
fatally Injured last week by falling
from his outfit. The team got beyond
his control while going .down the
mountains into Bilvies valley. He
was a pioneer of Harney valley. His
age was unknown, though likely 80 or
thereabouts, and he died without
relatives in this country.
Frank Reis, a one-armed man of
Mount Hood, should be given a medal
of some kind for his proficiency in the
manly art. Arthur Dishbrnw, a
neighbor, made as though he would
thrash Reis, but the one-armed man
broke his collar bone with one single
blow of his fist, and his jaw bone
with another. Disbrow Is pretty badly
hurt and is in tbe hands of a Hood
River doctor.
The Brownlee boy who killed Ma
llnda Globe at a Harrlsburg hopyard,
and wub discharged owing to bis
youth and (be accidenial natureof his
act of carelessness, Is reimrted to be
prowling arouud the woods in the
vicinity of Cresswell and shooting
recklessly. There is a demand for
bis suppression. E.
Heavy freight trains are now passing
through Ashland southward daily.
Tbe freight consists of Oregon products
consigned to poiuts in the East oyer
the Southern Pacific railroad, mostly
hops, canned salmon and wool. Occa
sionally a truin will be heavy enough
to require four ordinary engines to
pull it over the Siskiyou mountains.
An auction sale started a.s advertised
at Fossil the other day. After tbe fin
est pair in the bunch, a match team of
sorrel mares, had been sold t Mr. lee,
pf Pine Creek, for $10, Z. T. Keyes
bought a big bay horse for $22.60, and
(ben the sale came V an abrupt end
for want of bids. Half a dozen years
ago such horses would have found A
ready sale at from $100 ( ) $150 each;
now they are a drug in tbe ni trkt I.
Mr. O'Brien, of Umatilla county, Is
ft level beaded farmer. Instead of
looking Bonr, bp says he Is rraking
money this year, lie doesn't sleep.
He diversifies his business and runs it
on business principles. Let's see. He
gets about $300 from his butter; $100 to
$200 from potatoes; perhaps $100 from
bay; his hogs pan out vaj, -and even
with wheat as low as it Is this year he
clears something. ''Mr. O.Iirien
was asked, "what principle do you
apply to your fanning to enable you to
make money when so many are com
plaining that in no department on the
furm can a profit be secured?" The
reply was: "It is by diversity of crops,
and by carefully keeping account of
all outlay ami revenue so as to tell how
much more Is secured from one line
than another."
Good Profit.
Corvallis Times: Cbas. Hieker
mirketed two bogs Friday that turn
ed blru off a mat profit for all tbe
wheat be fed tliem. The pigs were
purchased early in the summer at a
cost of $5. He fed them 16 bushels of
wheat und sold them at 4 cents per
pound dressed. Tbe air weighed 441
pounds aud brought $22 02. leaving for
the 16 bushels of wheat $17.05.. or nearly
$1.07 a bushel, Tbe wheat was fed
whole after having been thoroughly
soaked.
Or. Prlci'g Cream Baking Powder.
AwwUd (Mf Mul Miawmitr rf. mi' irwii-
WATERLOO GOSSIP.
The gentle mist is misting. We
have two sacks of wormy apples-let
her mist. .
Times flourishing. We mean by UiIb
they are as good as they have been,
with prospects no better for ,the
future. 7
We bave waited long for the regular
correspondent to ventilate the town
with his garbage, but we learn he has
quit writing on account of "great
bodily fear". Therefore we will
scribble until this dire calamity gets
to camping on our trail then, and not
'till then, we cease. '
Waterloo has had two weeks boom,
and the chances for recovery are
dubious. The W. D. Company have
had a force of men building a crib at
tbe bead of the ditch; also removing
the knitting machinery with a view
of putting in looms and refitting the
mill. Let the time come quickly
when the mill shall run. i
We have been having glorious times
of late. The ' Recorder's court pre
sided over by Judge Hutton has been
the scene of action. A gent was fined
for having said a "cuss word"' some
time during his natural life, and
within the corporate limits. A lady
was fined for expressing her belief in
the frailty of man one in particular
by not imitating G. W. at all times
in bis speech. Another prominent
gent was let down down a V for eat
ing sour grapes oft another gents'
vine. He says he ate three and they
nearly gave him the lock-jaw. An
other (In faot ex-mayor) (old ottr
worthy P. M. to go to that undis
covered land that Bob says is in man's
mind only. Nine D's and twenty
five C's is all It ooet to give vent to
this Populist idea. Another denizen
belayed a yonker on bis .knee and
played paternal juggling on the
wheel-house of his bloomers; this was
healthy exercise, but came hib.
Ten dollars and trjmmings.
The public debt is diminishing and
town scrip sells at par.
Dancing is an expensive luxury at
present the licence being $2.50 per
night and yet some say they wUb it
was $50. Our predecessor tried, to do
bis duty by these so called "balls'
and failed, therefore we forbear. ;
Only one thing mars our otherwise1
happy career and (bat is this: Iu the
published reports of the the county
commissioners why is this so often
seen? "Riohard Roe, aid to poor $10."
We believe In Justice to tax payers the
name of al who get benefit of 'county
funds ebouh have their name appear
In full. We do not claim the hoard
do aught but tight, but tbe man or
beast who takes public aid and Is too
proud to see hla name In print U
too proud to receive such aid, Is tbe
ppin,lon of Jaggers.
New Product for Oregon.
Professor Bbaw, chemist at the
agricultural experiment station at
Corvallis, Is delving into the problem
whs,t canaigre will do, fur Oregon
farmers. The experiment began lust
week aud iu due time will be reported
in a bulletlu. Canaigre Is a bulb that
formerly grew in a wild state In
Arizona, but Wore recently has been
cultivated with Indifferent success. It
is used for tanning leather, for which
it is equal, if not superior, to oak or
hemlock bark, and. sells in this country
at $20 per ton, Iu Vienna at $6$ per
top, '('en to fifteen, tops per acre is the
possible yield, and it costs $20 per acre
to grow it, A warm climate with
plenty of moisture is necessary to
successful cultivation, and for this
reason tbe professor tbluks that in
Eastern Oregon,, where Irrigation Is
possible, the bulb may be successfully
grown and become one of tbat sec
tion's exports. Tbe experiment will
include a trial in all portions of the
state.
A Girl KMls, Cougar.
A Crawfordsville correspondent f
thp Brownsville Times furnishes the
psriicutora of the killing of a very large
cougar by Miss Etta Fruit. Miss Fruit
and her sister live alone on a home
stead about two miles acove Crawfords
ville, aud bave been annoyed consider
ably of iRte with all kinds of varmints.
A few days ago a bog Imprisoned in a
small pen set up an unmerciful yell
and Miss Fruit suspecting something
wrong, secured a gun and started out
to make an investigation, Bhe soon
discovered the (p tbat a large cougar
was endeavoring to make way with
ber porker, but a well directed shot
laid the the'.ving animal out thus rid
dling the community of one ot lis
worsts pests. Miss Fruit differs from
tbe majority of her sex inasmuch as
she does uot take fright at the mere
mebUoB ef meuttl
TENNESSEE ITEMS.
Fearing your readers might think
Tennesce had died and been burrled
we ouce more ask space in your col
umns for a few items. If such aeon,
elusion has been arrived at it is u
mistake and the public should not
be kept iu Ignorance of the fact. Not
withstanding the low price for ho;.-,
tbe Bbort potato crop and luck i t
correspondence we are still alive an 1
enjoying the best the world aflbrds.
Tbe woods once more ring with t'.i)
merry strains of Old Dan Tucker,
Mollie Brooks aud a Great Big Swin,:;.
A few nights ago at a party at il".
Frouks' was the attraction for gn-.-n
and small; The above-named gum. s
were played with the same skill us 1 1
days of yore. A delieiouB supper waa
served which was the most enjoya:.:
part of the piny, aside from the t.
sleeping beauties, Cbarles McKnlght
and Lewis Russell.
Frank Simons will soon leave Ten
nesee. He goes toBodaville where Iu
expects to make bis future home. It
leaves many friends In Tennesee an I
his absence will be keenly felt.
Rumors are afloat that aiiotb'r
dtamutic troup is being organized
in Terlnesee. The name of the pi ly
has ut,t yet beeu announced.
Fronk Bros, have twenty-five acres -of
potatos to dig. Oh my back !
Miss Annie Blacklaw, of Tennesce,
Is teaching sobool at La Comb.
Sherman Wallace shaves twice e.n-'i
wek, Can some correspondent ititv
a oure for iu-growlng mustache?
William Fronk lost the - chnr.
James Blacklaw won them. The boei
weighed more than Bill thought it
aid,
Clyde McKuight Is thiuklue very
seriously of selling his ranch In Tenn-
see and moving to Knox's Butte.
Mystek V.
HAPPY HOME ITEMS,
Sunshine and showers.
Rev. Norton is a guest of Mr. Gee at
this time, . .
Mr. Green Kinder is plowing on
Hamil on creek. " .
Grass is the best for years at this
time of the year in this part of
Canada, .
Mr. Grant Lindley was made th.
happiest man In all Canada a few ct iv.i
since by the birth of a dano-lit.-
Mother aud little one getting aluu.;
nicely.
Cornelius Kinder is followiue the
plow rain or shine, on the place known
as Spring Farm, owned by W. H.
Cunimings,
J. W. Gee aud wife, Rev. A. Braim -
ton and Mr. Rollins made a flying
trip to Lebanon Monday.
Grandpa and Grandma Cuniminra
spent Saturday and Sunday at Water"
loo, visiting with three of their
daughters, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Gleitson
and Mrs. Frady. The old folks bad a
very enjoyable time.
8. B, Westuru, brolhor of Mrs.
Cummlngs, is very busy preparing
ground for his garden the cmni lg
spring. Nothing like being in
time.
Rev. Brown, teacher of Ha;.,.y
Home school, holds religious serv.o i
iu the school bouse Sunday.
Enoch Sylvester, the leading fat uier
of this section Is pushing his work,
he dosen't believe lu letting bis work
push him (a good plan),
Mr. Harvey Rollins, the mi.lel
young man of this section is a trm
type of industry,
HEIILOCi.
A Bidder for the O. P.
It was stated yesterday by n wel -known
railroad official tbat Marcus
Daly, the Montana millionaire, and
several associates will offer a bid for
the Oregon Pacific railroad, when it. is
sold under the hammer ai Corvallis iu
December. The sale has been set fur
tbe bitter part of that month, und it hi
understood that there will ho more
than one bidder ready to put up mon
ey for its purchase. Marcus Daly,
it is said, desires direct conimunic -tlon
for Ids great mining output to
tho seaooast. His real purpose in
buying the road is 'not positively
known, but It is supposed he expests
to continue Its construction from its
present Eastern terminus in tho
Cascades, to Montana. Receiver
Charles Clark has demonstrated sinet
be took charge of the affairs of the
company lust January, that tbe roa I
might be made a paying property, an I
lu consequence, it is attracting th i
attention of capitalists. Sunday's
Oregouian.
Buy your stationery of M. A, Mlllir
an you will savs Hj: ;iey.