VOL VIII.
LEBANON OREGON NOVEMBER 30, 1894.
NO. 40
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
-not
or paid in eavauos, n per year.)
Six months ........
Three months
Single ooples
I M
M
W
STATE OFFICERS. '
''..
J.S.Ooli.h f .....Senatore
John It. Mitchell,! "
BtngrHmronii....v........-..t!on(iniiii
Bylvester Pennoyer, .... Governor
George W. McBride,.........ccretary ot Btate
Phil Netsohen, .Treasorer
E. H. MoElroy,......Snpt. Publie Instruction
Frank 0. Baker, . .......Slate Printer
K.S.St-nhn. I i . ,'
Wm. r. lrai Supreme Jadees
fi.8. teu, I . .
COUKTT OFFICERS.
Jodae,..,
Clerk
........J. N. Duncan
N. Needham
,..D,F. Hardman
J. As McKeron
A. K. Rutherford
P.O. Morrla
...... W. F. Dcaklu
E. T. T. Fisher
A. Javne
I John Pugh
1 J. H. Waters
Recorder,,.... -
eheritr,
ncnuui oituerm mjmuvii ...
))Treaurcr,....
Aranu..Miu. ..............
Surveyor,..,,.., ..
Cronr,.v.....n
CoffintUuiionere, ..... ....
" ' CITY OFFICIAtS. '
MAJOR- .. -C. B. MONTAGUE.
RECORDER r.-.....A. F. BTOWE.
CITY ATTORNEY. S. M. GARLAND.
TREASURER J- T- HYPE.
MARSHAL. .P. W. MORGAN.
, , . J ED. KELI.KSBERGER,
t ft HRKtt. .
TOIJrILlLMEN3;rKWs:
IS. H. MYERS.
10. W.l
. RICK
CUT Council meets d tin first and third
Tuesday evenings of each month.
Secret Sooletlee.
USX TBNT. So. 7, K. 0. t, K.-Hean In a. A.
S Ball on Thursday evening of each week.
Transient ilr Kniahls an cordially inriua to
Halt the rennneetlgg.
. jj . '-. J. a. Uasaason, Com,
uo.-sr kici, r' x, - '
' : "
jtKJyfNON UKI08 L0DGK, No. i3i 1. 0.0. T.
Meets every BcmJiij ercatae at 0. a. B. Ball
uao'cknk. . ' ) 8. aUBxs, C. T. .
AuDntautrsoa, taty.-m,-
LEBAJJON UIDflK, SO. 47. 1,0. 0. F.-MaesJ
Terr Batnrday eTenlm at Odd Fellows Hall, at
. at. QARLANll, Boct'y. ,
, PEARL REBECCA" LODGE, SO. 7, 1. 0. 0. ?.
Meets ar 1. 0.0. F Hall ftntt and third Wednes
day evenings of each month. .
MKS. A. W. CKtJBOH, K. 0.
VJU6S turns SIMPSON, Sect'y.
LEBANON LODGE No, A. T.A 4. 11. Merle
Saturday evening, on or before the full moon In
each month, .,
A. a. suiss, ft . k, .
F. M. atiuia. Bee.
.'n, Horn of Vetereana-sleet In 0. A. K. Ball
every Saturday evening, except the third
Saturday of eaobinonuv meeting the third Fri
day .luatuM." AU toothers of the Sous of Vet
erans and oumc1ii(il the 0. A. K. are cordlallr
lilted to meet with she Camp.
A. Tlkwkv, Finn Kit. ,
BIKA at. WEST HIVE. NO. 1, L. 0. T. at.
eUoutlu3d, 4lh and Sth Friday evening of
each mnntli at 7::W. a.,t d. A. It. Hall. Trau
Hunt Lady Maorabeea'eie oordlally Inrlled to
attund,A v
A.A.HrD,Ily R.X.
tliRAlt Haltkaash. Lady Cum.
PROFESSIONAL.
Sam'l M. Garland.
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
LEBANON. OREGON.
. Weatherford & Wyatt,
'ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
". ALBANY. 6REG0N.
. W. B RILYEU,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
ALBANY, OREGON,
TP. Jtf. BROWJf,
Attorney.at-Law.
LEBANON, ORE0N.
Notice of Dlaaiolutlon.
N otice Is hereby glyen that the oopartner
, ahlp heretofore existing betveen W. 0.
Peterson and A; Umphrejr, under the firm
name 6f Peterson- A Ctnphrey, doing real
state and Insurance business at Lebanon,
Oregon, It hereby dissolved bjr mutual con
tent, Ml. Uaipbrejr having disposed of fall
Interest to . H, Ross. Alt accounts due
aid Arm of Peterson Cmphrey are paya
ble to W. 0, Peterson who Ucoiues respon
eible for all Indebtedness otVeald firm,
" )lts, till Wth day of October, UM.
W. e. Prwe,
. ! . -i ,t!lej
"Aa old m
the hills" and
never exoell-'
ed. "Triod
and proven"
is the verdict
of millions.
Simmons
Liver Regu
T"j . lator is the
Better fi
lator is the
medicine to
which yon
can pin your
rr faith for a
hfltl cara A
J. MUM miia- laxa
tive, and
purely veg
. etable, act-
t- e t j ing directly
J. IUO and Kid.
- ; : " neya. Try it
. Sold f.y all
ltaiKrti! in L'quid, or in Povrder
to : lal-.eu dj-y or matlc into a tea.
- T1e Kluguf UrrMNl!s!r-e.
M I'iunw!.. .1 .rt.r.iniTn(mL.!M.i' itirn
llil'.T l.vl ra-t (HiiUK-lc-ntlounly ssv It iHtne
htt.ti 'i'a.n,-..r 1 ,mi.idf n a
mwft'-liteflie't lit llMtll. ti&t, V. JAS-
bua, 'lut-itiua, Vl'ushlitaton.
asr-ErcxT fackaoc-cs
ffaa'tlM S Steaae la red s nroar
STATE AND COAST.
Taken From Our Exchange Through
out tne Northwest,
J. B. Wrisley, of Medford, want
the blue ribbon for a 130-pound
squasB.
There are 22 dairymen in Curry
umniy north of Port Orford who
milk in the neighborhood of 1,200
cows.
Thomas McAndrew, of Medford,
is exhibiting mamoth squash,
which tips the beam at 140
pounds.
The hog market is lively in
Jacksonville. Three cents and a
half a pound is being paid for live
porkers.
W. C. Brown is taking 75 mules
from Lone Rock, Gilliam county,
to Louisiana, to sell to the cotton
planters, '
Robberies are getting numerous
in Eiietern Oregon. The store of
Wilcox fc Co., at Haines, was robbed
by. masked men Tuesday night, the
Workr
Dr. Price's Cream
Baking
Hfebert HotMrs Awarded
y the Wort" Colitm
CbkssjOtiSoj
World's Fair
HIGHEST
awarded to
Df: Price's Cream Baking Powder
' The highest award was gives on every claim, comprising
tnperioritj in leavening power, keeping properties, parity and
excellence. This verdict has been given by the best jury'
ever assembled for such a purpose, backed by the recommend
ation of the Chief Chemist of the United States Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, who made an elabor
ate examination and test of all the baking powders. This
is pre-eminently the highest authority on such matters is
America,
. This verdict conclusively settles the question And
prom that Or. Price's Cream Baking- Powder is
tmpezior is every way to any other brand.
. CW&tial ttjestti Mm Ataa Waking rw4art, aaatis
clerk being held up at the point of
three revolvers. Only $4 50 was
secured.
The placer miners in Jackson
county are nearly all ready for ac
tive opeation and are anxiously
looking for rain.
Hascall, Warner & Co't. sawmill
at the head ' f Birch creek, Uma
tilla county, burned Thursday; loss
$1,300; no insurance.
In Port Orford they say that
Curry county boys have the repu
tation of being the best seal hunt
ers in the North Pacific waters.
The frost has played havoc
among the grapes remaining on
the vines in Southern Oregon, and
the shipping season is about over.
It seems ti e Umatilla county
horse theives are not all in the
pen yet. E.J. Horton, of Pendle
ton, lost a band- of 10 Monday -night.
The Walker-Campbell hopyard
at Judkins Point, Lane' county, has
just turned out 2,300 bushels of
potatoes from 20 acres as a Becond
crop. . .
At the McMinnville gathering of
Indian war veterans 36 names were
enrolled for Yamhill county. No
one of them is less than 55 years
old.
Wheat still pours into The
Dalles warehouses, and hardly an
hour passes that wagons are not
unloaded. The price is still
quoted at 35 cents per bushel.
The Salem grangers have had a
committee investigating the county
records. They have found 18,593.
68 in allowances to the assessor,
and thereat much purturbed. - -
The Mitchell Monitor appears as
announced. It is first for Smith
and McQee and second for Sutton
county, the dream of that portion
ofCrook.
' Jesse D. Carr & Son, of Klamath
county, will next year construct a
reservoir, capable of holding
39,000,000 gallons of water, to be
used in irrigating alfalfa lands.
Professor Kanemati, the Curry
county expert, has received 40,000
Tbt
Tribott to
Powder
MEDAL
or 50,000 silkworm eggs from Ger
many, through a silk specialist at
Akron, Ohio. He also received a
pound of cocoons.
Potatoes weighing three pounds
each, or 14 of them pulling down
40 pounds, is the kind raised by
Robert Howe from his farm just
above Dallas. Last year he did
the same thing.
R. Fogg, an ex-convict with lar
cenous proclivities, has been arres
ted at Pendleton, under suspicion
of having been concerned in the
murderous assault on Postmaster
Isaac at Helix.
The Minnehaha Irrigation Com
pany, recently organized, has filed
application with the Umatilla
county court for 20,000 inches of
water, to be taken out of the Uma
tilla for irrigation purposes.
The agricultural college people
will hold a farmers' institute at
McMinnville, December 14 and 15.
Practical agricultural and horticul
tural topics will be discussed. Pro
fessors Bloss, Washburn, Shaw and
French will participate.
By order of the presbytery, the
Umatilla Indian , Presbyterian
church on the reservation has been
declared vacant, Rev. Mr. Noyee
having been dismissed. The church
has about 60- members, and an
attempt will be make to secure
another pastor.
Ex-Sheriff. Bhattuck, with his
two sons and Nime Reynolds, have
returned to Grant's Pass, from a
fortnight's hunting ' trip in the
mountains about the head of Grave
creek, They killed 27 head of deer
which they have salted down for
winter; - -
The Indians of the Siletz reser
vation, who recently received their
pay from the government for their
interest in certain, are putting the
coin into circulation. They have
paid out several hundred dollars
for horses around Corvallia during
the pist week.
Brownsville has been called
upon to mourn the loss of two of
its aged and respected matrons,
Mrs. H. J. C. Averill, who died on
Nov. 19, at the age of 78 years, and
Mrs. Dodson, who died on Nov. 21,
at the age of 82 years. Both were
highly respected arid beloved and
will be deeply mourned.
Miss Nellie Stevens, whom the
populists elected as school superin
tendent of Union county by a ma
jority of 09 votes, has proven vic
torious iu her contest with J. L.
Carter, the present incumbent, and
the republican candidate for re
election, Judge Clifford, of the cir
cuit court, having decided in her
favor. .
Ed Marshall and W. J. Furnish
are putting up sheds and racks on
the ri-.ef, just above Pendleton, f.ir
the purpose of feeding a band of
8,000 sheep during the coming win
ter. Beside straw it is estimated
that it' will require between 15,0U0
and 20,000 bushels of grain to win
ter the flock.
At the end of Dr. Bushong's ser
mon at Astoria, last Sunday even
ing, the reverend gentleman put
the question of closing the saloons
on Sunday to a vote, and over
three-fourth of those present voted
in the affirmative. The church
was crowded to its utmost capacity
and is said to have contained the
largest cong egution ever assembled
in its history.
J. B. Tillotson, of Albany, the
successful bidder on the ' Waldo
bridge went out last week to begin
oouatruction. He is sure of finish
ing the structure' by tho 15th of
December though be has until the
1st of January to do it in. After
the latter date he is 'to pay 110 a
day for each day's delay, The
VALUABLE ADVICE.
Secretary .0. A. Tonneeon, of the
Washington -elate board of horticulture
baa just Issued a circular which con
tains the following valuable Informa
tion: During the past seaaou the iusecta
Injurious to horticulture have been
kept from spreading extensively in the
Pacifio Northwest, both in being
cheeked by the weather which was
unfavorable for their Increase, also by
the prompt application of the solutions
recommended for summer spraying,
when the pests began to appear In the
spring, and by the aid of more numer
ous lady-bugs.
It is eaeeutlal fnr all persons in this
state who have fruit trees now growing
and all who are planting orchards
to exercise the moat diligent euro, mak
ing It a special duty to prohibit the
importation oi fruit peeta, and in every
way so far as possible, prevent their
spread by exterminating those found,
if any, each on their own premises.
Tho board required that nurseries in
this state, and the nursery stock which
is Imported and offered for sale or dis
tribution, must be inspected, and if
found to be infested with Injurious in
sects, that it shall be disinfected.
Those who are receiving trees fur
planting from nurseries, agents or
dealers should require that said nur
sery stock be free from pests. Certifi
cates are given by members of the
board to those selling, whose stock has
been inspected in this state.
The remedy found to be most satis
factory as a winter wash, which has
been employed to destroy Ban Jose
scale, woolly aphis and the larvae of
other injurious insects, both in our
sister south on this coast and also by
some of the largest orchardlste in this
state, is: Unslacked lime, 40 pounds;
sulphur (best powdered) 20 pounds;
salt, IS concentrated lye (America Lye
Co. brand), 2 pounds; water to make
I gallons. , ,
The good' advice contained in the
above applies as strongly to Oregon as
to our sister state and should be put
into practice here with energy atid dis
patch. Eternal vigilance is now the
price of good clean fruit lu this stute,
and only by constant care and watch
fulness can we hope to place our fruit
where Oregon fruit should be.
We need more active horticulturists
and more local boards, and as well,
more stringent laws looking to the
destruction - of the numerous pests
which injure our fruit. We can easily
lead in the fine' fruit line If will, but
to do so we must get rid of the pests
wich infest our orchards. There are
by far too many old run-down and
run-out orchards, In this country es
pecially, to furnish - breeding places
for pests, to have much success In
keeping new plantations clean, unless
some means can be formed to getting
rid of these breeding places.
.There ought to be pride enough in
our people to cause them to clean up
or destroy tliene nld nrclisrda, but if
there la not, we certainly ought to
have laws stringent enough toefteot
that end, and then see that they are
put in force. A hint in 1 1 lis line to our
legislators may wake them up to the
interests of the people, but the most
neciwary thing is fur the people to
wako up lo their nwn Interest and
make the move without waiting for
the law. Furrr. local boards of horti
culture in every precinct, organize a
county board and thus help on the
work of the slute board, and build up
our fruit industry.
' E. C. Phelps.
A Patent Ticket.
. A Ban Francisco dispute!) ' suys:
"C. A. Harp, of Junction City, Or.,
and E. Waugh, of Eugene, both of
whom are railroad ticket manipulators
of much experience and skill, have
Invented and patented a mileage
tioket for passengers, which Is adapted
for all local business on any railroad,
system. The passenger who desires to
go to a place fifty miles distant buys
a ticket good for fifty miles. The
uaine of the station Is uot on the
ticket. Iu fact one feature te reaom
inend the i.ew Idea Is that It does
away with the necessity of printing a
great variety of tickets to suit the
needs ot any system. It saves money
for printing aud also saves clerk hire.
The ticket agents generally think well
of It." .
. Pennoyer Jabs Cleveland Again.
Governor. Pennoyer, lo speaking in
reference to Japan's reply to the
otter of mediation by this government
aid i "I see that the Japanese govern
ment bas followed my example in
reminding ('resident Cleveland to at
tend to bis own bustuess. For the
asks of the country the president
PROBATE COURT.
Fourth annual anvninr fiu.l In ilu
guardianship estate of Helen Bpencer.
III
guuiuionsmp oi r.ins mnebart
E. M, Binebart was dlanlmroM
etal
and
bondsmen exonerated,
i estate of Olnev Crv irvi,.r.,
In
died. Personal property f 18,100; mil
properly ei.asn.ll. Total 17,48fl.l4.
An allowance of 118.65 ner month
grantea toe widow.
In
estate of Laura Emlline Tuvlr
inv
entory filed. Keal property
$275.
Iul
the estate of Ben Brenner, will
was
admitted to Drobate. ih Hn,
ter
reoelvlM tM nnrf tho .1. .
balance. Inventory filed. Heal es-'
tte
fo.uuvuua personal property SI,-'
Total $4,950. Mrs. Saran Urn!.
350.
ner
executrix.
In estate of Thomas Mnnn na
tion to sell personal property granted.
Ia guardianship of Earl Brown,
Elizabeth Mover appointed guardian.
A Terrible Accident.
Wallace Cushnmn
Lake county the fore part of the weeit
and gave us the particulars of a ter!
rihle aecideut which befell W. L.
Coahow while crossing the mountains
a few months ago. They are about a
follows: He had bis wagon heavil f
loaded witb house hold goods, camuil
fruit, etc., and consequently hud
four-horse team to draw the load.
When neariug the top of a steep
mountain one of the horses refused in
go, and while vtfnlv annlvino iv, .
suasive compound, the wagon, driver
una fournorses started pel mell down
the almost perpendicular mountain;
down they went with lightning
rapidity, the horses going over tin
wagon aud theu visa versa, until tin
wagon struck a large fir tree, a dk
tanee of 140 feet below Th, rn..
horses did not stop here, but went oi
w reei tanner and found lodgement it.
the river. The other home wna nn Inn
of the wagon aud had its head through
one oi me wneels. The wagon ,m,
all its contents were broken very
oaaiy, but neither man nor iwaai. u-,.o
severely injured, the driver hvin
alighted in the tops of some small
irees, inus escaping a frlghful dealh.
Three days, were consumed in getting
the remnants to the road, and was
men only accomplished by outting
ditches back and forth lnn ti,.
mountain lde. Brownyllle Times.
Obituary,
On the home farm southwest of
Sclo, on November 18, from an abswtis
In the head, Miles Hale Kelly died at
the age of 26 years, 10 months and 21
days. The deceased was a young
man of excellent charaoter, and gen
erally popular and well liked through-
out the community. The abscets or
tumor that caused his death hud been
troubling him (or about a month, but
he continued to lie arouud und alien I
to busline until within four or ilvi
days befure his death, He leave s -ii
a,vd mother three brothers and three
sisters to mourn his loss. The fui eral
oeeured on Tuesday morning, con
ducted by W. W. Rlchardsuu at 'the
Miller cemetery, and attended, by a
large eoucourse.of relatives and s.ym-
pithlzing frleud. Solo Press;
Another River Boat. .
The steamer Gray Eagle, which Is
being built at Nowberg, is 110 feet loiijt
with 20 feet 4 Inch beam. She is a
freight and passenger boat a draught
of 14 inches. The owners of this new
boat are Captuiu Carey and Engineer
Kemp, of Corvitllis. The engines and
the boiler in the Jn.y Eagle are what
used to be lu the Aneita, the owners of
the Gray Eagle having purchased the
Aneita and having transferred her ma
chinery to the new boat. This is the
same machinery that was used In the
steamer R. 0. Young, which It will be
remembered, was burned some time
ago at Dove's Landing, in order lu
secure the Insurance. She will be
ready for work In about three weeks
and will ply on the upper Willamette.
Salem Journal
Active Railroad Freighting.
The Ashland Tidings has this con
cerning the large freight business be
ing bandied by the B. P. R. B. In Ore
gun: There has been continued actlv ,
lty in the 8. P. freight yards at Ash
land 'the past week. The regular
freight trains ftom the north have
been eonibig In here with longsstrlngs
of from 40 to 60 ours and two engines,
Going south from here it has averaged
an extra freight nearly every day.
With the large number o( big engines
required lu the haul over the Bhklyous
It has been pretty lively In the Ash
land yards. . ;.
. Priw'l f?m wvf -,w0
WfrirfFMri