The Lebanon express., April 19, 1895, Image 1

VOL IX.
LEBANON OREGON, APRIL 19, 1895.
NO. 8.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
om'tw - r"
(If paialnaavauoe.ll Soperyea.-.)
t months....,. ...-... I "
Three months.... .............. jw
liujle ooplM-... .""""""" w
STATE OFFICEH8,
Geo. W. McBridel Soitators
John H. Mitchell,!
Binder Hermann .Congressman
William P. Lord - Governor
H. K. Kbicaid, Secretary ot State
Phil Motachan .'. .Treasurer
. U. Irwin, Snpt Public Instruction
H. W. Leeds, - State Printer
R. S. 8t-ahn. i
Wm. r. Lord, J- Supreme Judges
tt. 8. Bean, )
COTJKTV OFFICERS.
Judge,.. ....J. N. Duncan
Oiark, -N. Needliam
Recorder .... I. F. Hardmsn
Slieriff, - J. WcKeron
School Superintendent,... K. RHthcrtord
Treasurer,.. P. - M"rri
Assessor ... .....W. F. Doaltins
Surveyor - E. T. T. Fisher
Coroner,..
. , . j John l'ORh
Commissioners, . .. 1 j, 41. Waters
CITY OFFICIALS.
MAYOR ...Z1...-M. A. M1LLKR
RKCURPER W. N. BROWN.
CITY ATTORNEY J3. M. GARLAND.
rREASCKER J- F- HYDE.
MARSHAL J. W. MORGAN.
ED. KELLKNBERGER,
kj. S. DAUiLEEIbU,
T.C. Hll.YEU.
OOUNUILMEN
1 S. 0. JONG.
S. H. MYK118.
LG. W. RICE.
Cltv Council meets an the lint and third
Tuesday evenings of each month.
Soorart Societies.
LINN TENT. No. 7, K. 0. T, al.-Heets to 0. A.
H. Hsll on Tnuraaar evenluj of each week.
Transient Mr Knuthtt am oordlauy invited to
visit the Tent meeting.
J. A. LAJUuuunlt, Com,
Cao.W. Rlct,B.K.
80NOR LODGE. No. W. A. 0. 0. W. Meets
very rueaflay evening at 0. A . E. HalL
W. BOBBINS. M. W.
I. &. Host Bee.
LtfBANON LOPOK KO. tt, 1. 0. O. SMet.'ts
very Halnrday tveniluj at Odd Fellow. Hull, at
.'clock p. m. A.K.D4vi8,N.a
W. C. WTTEKSON, Seot'y.
mJURKBKOt'A LODGE, NO. 47. 1 0. 0. t.
Heels at 1. 0. 0. t Hall ant and third Wednes
day evoDlugs of each month.
at us. claka buylk, N. a.
MIS HATTIE SiSlraON, aeot'J.
LEBANON L01XJE No, 44 A. Ml A. si.-Meets
Batorday evenins. on or before the full moon In
each month, at Masonic Hall, (Mr. Main and
(Irani sis. Sojourning nrellioro corolally lurtlwl
to attend.
E. E. HiMXACX, W. M,
B. 0. Wal ace. Bee.
UEN'L ME1QUS CAMP, No. 10, DivlnloB of Ore
ion, Bons of Veteraaus-slwl III 0. A. H. Hall,
every Baturday evening, except the third
alurday of each mouth, ueolltig the third Fri
day, instead. All brothers of the Bons of Vet
erans aud cymradesof the G, A. K. are cordially
tlnvlted to meet with the Camp.
E. 0. Caiu, Capt.
A. lkXKCV, Flrsthrgt.
BINA at. WEHT HIVE, NO. 1, L. 0. T, M.
Meets on the ad, 4tb aud fitb Friday evening of
each month at 1-M r. 1. at 0. A. K. Hall. Tran
sient Lady Maccabees are cordially Invited to
attend.
A. A. Hrot, Lady R. K.
Baaati 8u.tmubh. Lady Com.
PROFESSIONAL.
Sam'l M. Garland.
ATTORNEY- AT - LAW.
LEBANON. OBEUON.
Weatherford 4 fyatt, ,
ATTORN EYS - AT - LAW,
ALBANY,, OEEGON.
W. R BILYEV,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
y ALBANY, OREGON.
W. M, BROWN,
Attorney.at-Law.
LEBANON, OREGON.
ELECTRIC TELEPHONE
Rout untrtKht. no rant, nofonltr. Aaaptsfl
t ill to (lllr. VUUti,. or (loiiiil.rr. NsBrtsd in SWT
lyrj3,,.mr, Silo; , Mid oB(. QlUU1 WW
jSx hi'li-i.wi (mil l;w .!! on (Mirth.
ffVi ' uli'IWaiol' slay.
Jt IJ,I Oi.o in u MWl'lsno. ninsn. s w,.tosl)lbs
nslflib'1"- ' . inrtrumenw, no wr". "w
i,n,.l uro, , n (Itstaiim. Oolnplirt., naAr lot
il !..! Can Iu, mil no Inr .n liU..
Il'ln". tV!.rri'itufl.' A niniMr miik.r. Write
I w. P. HanlMin It Co.rfimk 10, Culumbua, 9.
pi. PrlcaV Cream Baklnt Powdtr
wwwmiw mumnift iuw
"As olj aa
thehille"and
never excell
ed. ' "Trie.
and proven"
iB the verdict
of millions,
Simmons
Liver RegTi-
latrtr is t.hft
? only Liver
OttO and Kiduef
medicine to
t which you
can pin your
g M J faith for a
JL Udtl ml i laxa
tive, and
purely veg
etable, ct
rj T7 ing directly
f-"1 1 1 C on the Liver
J. tttO B-n d Kid-
n -neys. Try it.
. Sold by all;
Druggists in-Liquid, or in Powder
to be taken dry or made into a tea.
Tha King of Liver jnodldpes.
"I have used yourHlmmonB Liver Ret?rt
latoi And can conscientiously say it iti t tie
' klnKofatlllvermedlclnes. iccnstvlerit a
medicine chest In luwlf. ttso. W. Jack
4H, Taooma, Washington.
W-SVERY fACKAOE-
Baa the X fltanus la red on wraoxwr.
Mrs. T. B., Hawkins. Ctatiunoojrn,
Tfiin. a.v8, "Hlilloh's Vftulizcr
SAVED MY LIFE. I wmnitlt r It Die
IwtH retuedy for a debilitated s.vsleui I
ever iieed." For Dsiiflwia, Liver or
Kidney trouble It ncels. Frice (acts.
Bold by N. W. Smith.
Hn 1 OBTAIN A PATKST Tor a
prompt answer and sn bonm oi'lnton. mrhe to
Mil N K A- CO., whi, tisve ban ntjarlr Ittty man?
xperlenne to the patent business. flRimtnii'.
tluns rtrictlf ofmCapnusl. A llanflboute of lt
forntstioo ooucertnus Patents snd bow to oit
tatn tbem snm free. Also a cstnlogueOJ Bjetuau
seal sntl sotentloo bons. wmt Iron.
Patent, utcu tliruncti Miino A On. reedve
Snota! nutloetntbe r'-it-ntlnt' infrimn, std.
us are brvuent wldlr bet(the pnl.lit with
out ftft to tt.e Invtatrtr. Tuts spli'iirtld paper,
Issaed weeklr, eloiu!' ly DlnptrnK il.ba. t'T far the
lamest clroulatinn of nnr sexptllic wirk tn the
World. $3 a year, f nmi'!e cr'iv.'!, sent tree.
Bulldlus Krtltlan, monthly. f.'.fOs ywir. Blnirla
eoniea, 25 cents. Evory numlxr contnlns beau
tiful pistes, ID colon, snd nliotoprfiphs of new
bouMs, with plana, ennhline tiulloer. to show Uia
latest dealrtni and iwi-iire cunt wis. Address
aWNbl A CO. lw Voile, tSOl Bi.OiUWir.
BHILOH'B t'UKB, tlie sieat Cnuth
and Croap Cure, is In great demand.
Pocket istee contuliw twenty-five only
25c. Children love it. Bold by N. W
Hinith.
An (meable Iitratlve and Nnetn Torrra.
BoldbyDraffistaoraentbyoialL SoOh&Uu.
AndtLfJOpexpaclraffl, Bamploa tree.
V A Wft -Tne lavonte wra mm
BV llw fcrtbelOcUnincl Breath, Ko.
I-'orsaie by N. VV. biuiili.
Insure jour properly will) J'eteraon,
4 Adurewo. They are aueuls for t lie
Old Reliable, Home Mutual, Mew
Zealand, Bpriugfield of Muesui'liutiells,
Continental, ami other gi ml, reliable
oonjpauies. They also huve money to
loan Ht 8 per cent, in sums liom $200
up.
Beat Slioe sold at the price.
80, 64 & $3.50 Dress Sho9
iiqual custom work, costing train to $S.
S3.60 Polico Shoe, 3 Soles
Best Walking Shoe ever undo.
$2.50 and $2 Shoes,
Unequalled at the price.
Boys' $2 & 81.76 School Shoes,
. An the Beit for Servica. '
Ladles' $3, $2.50, $2, $1.70
Best Donrola, Stylish, Forfeit Klltl iK
and aervloeaule. Best In the world. All
styles. Insist upon havlna W. I.. Douurlua
Hhoes. Name aud prliw etaumud on liot
tow. W.1-. 1JOIOLAS, Brookton, JUasa,
Hiram Baker.-
, , , Uibfttiou, OroKOQ.
BHILOH'B CURE Is sold on a
guarantee.. It cures Incipient Con
sumption. It Is tbe best Cough Cure
Ouly on oeut a dose 26rU., 60uts.j
Mrd lifWi BoM by Jf, W. tflnltll
J COPYRIGHTS. rV
wSQroR a case it will not'cupi:.
WHAT GOY. PENNOYER DID
ACTS OF EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY
It Is Not Unlikely That the Legality
of Sentences Commuted by
Htm May Be
Tested.
The following list of commutatloiit
taken from Hie governor's record Is ev
ideiit that ex-Qoveruor Pennoyer was
not altogether idle during the closing
days of his term, even after he debar
red reporters from access to the pro
ceedings of the .executive office.
December 21, 1804
James, convicted of murder in the
second degree from Clackamas county
and sentenced for life, from May 8,
1S04; cniniuuled to expire March I,
1SH8; reason, sufficient puulshrnent.
Tliouiius W. (Jiidfey, manslaughter,
from Jackson county, for ten years
r oin April 15, lS9o; doubt of guil..
David A. Cloninger, arson, Wash-'
iiiglon ecuuty, three years December
1, WM; ciimmuted tn March 1, 1695; re
commended by circuit judge and dis
trict attorney.
James Burn, murder in second de
gree, Clackamas county for life from
May 3, 1893; commuted to March 1,
1898; sufficient punishment. :
Deoemlier 31, 1WH
William Brown from Multnomah,
for two years front December 27,1894,"
for attempting to extort money by
means of threuls; commuted to Janu
ary 27, 1895; recommendation of dist
rict attorney.
K. lioodkind, for same crime, from
Multnomah, for one year from Decem
ber 27, 1895; commuted to serve in
Multiiemiih county jail till January
1895.
January 2, 1905
( hui les E. Arnold, murder in second
degree, from, Ut.lon county, for life
from 1895; recommended by district
attorney.
James Finnegau, larceny, Malheur
county, two and one-half, yean from
June 25, 1894; commuted to July 1,
1895; nilfli'lenl punishment,
J. J. Miller, obtaining money under
false pretenses, Multnomah county,
fur twelve years from October 18, 1894,
commuted to April 5, 1895; sufficient
punishment.
Bumuel Black, manslaughter, Jose
phine county, ten years from March
27, 1894; commuted to October 1, 1895;
sufficient punishment.
J. A. Kust, larceny, Umatilla
county, two years from October 22,
18U4; commuted to January 7, 1895;
doubt of guilt aud need of family.
January 12, 1895
A. H. Lang, rape, from Washington
county, for twelve years from Decern
tier 1, 188(i; commuted to February 1,
1895; recommendation of district at
torney. William Mushier, assault aud rob
bery, Grant county, eight years from
October 27, 1890; commuted to Novem
ber 1, 1897; recommendation of district
attorney.
Harvey Martin, assault and robbery,
Jackson county, twelve years from
April 19, 1894; commuted to May 1,
1897; sufficient punishment.
Frank Yoemau.Wuult and robbery,
Jackson county, fifteen years from
A m il 19, 1894; commuted to May 1,
1896; sufficient punishment.
J. W. McCnrmiek, murder In second
degree, Crunk county, life from Octo
ber 28, J892; commuted to November
1, 1897; recommended by judge and
district attorney.
Morgan Wesson murder in second
degree, life fi win May 3, 1893; com
muted to May 3, 1897; recommenda
tion of ten jurors aud district at
torney. F. L. Palmer, incest, Multnomah
county, twenty-five years from July
30, 1894; commuted to January 15,1895,
doubt of guilt. ,
JVIult'otn Church, manslaughter,
Grant county, fifteen years from No
vell ber 29 1891; commuted to Decem
ber 1, 1895; sufficient punishment.
N. B. Livingston, attempt to com
mit rape, Clatsop county, tea yean
from' March 8, 1887; commuted to
March 1, 1895; sufficient puulshrnent
J. K. Brown, rape, Jackson County,
thirty years from June 22, 1883, com
muted to February 1, 1885.
Joseph Herbert, assuult
to
Multnomah county, ten ysars from
September 15, 1880; oomuiuUd fri If
vtuiUtn 1, KM NflksVtrl tr&tli j
Oregon Central and Eastern.
Articles of' Incorporation of the
newly organized Oregon Pacifio com
pany have been filed at the office
of the secreta'ry of state. The road
will be known as the Oregon Central
i, Eastern Iiallroad company; the ob
ject Is to construct and equip or purch
ase railroad, telegraph and telephone
lines from Yuquina bay to the eastern
boundary of the state, thence to Boise
City, and also branch lines, one leuv
ing the main line ut Corvallis and
terminating nt Eugene, tbe other
branching at or ticar Albany and
terminating at Baleni. The articles
specify the right to purchase lines al
ready built along any part of tho pro
posed route, which Includes the Ore
gon Pacific. The capital stock is
tSOO.OOO, and the principal office is at
Corvallis. The incorporators are A.
B. Hammond, Edwin rjtone snd
Charles Clark.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the county clerk of Benton
county. At a meeting of the incorpo
rators Friday afternoon, A. B. Ham
mond was chosen presldeut, Edwiu
Stone, vice-president; and Charles
Clark, treasurer. By the new order of
affairs, Mr, 8tone becomes manager
aud Mr. Clark superintendent. Aside
from the" appointments, no changes
will be made in the personnel of
of the employes, for the present at
least. Mr. Stone was a former busi
ness associate of Mr. Hammond In
Montana, and Is a railroad man of
many years' experience. Charles
Clark, the new superintendent, has
been conuected with the Oregon Paci
fic for several year in numerous capa
cities, being its receiver during the
twelve months prior to the sale of the
property to Bonner aud Hammond.
His appointment ffrathe superinten-
Ldency of the new coWpauy is a Re
served recognition of his ability, and
gives general satisfaction. Herald.
Accident to E. N. Tandy.
The Harrisburg Review tells about
il: Judge E. N. Tandy wob on his way
into the city on last Monday morning
with bis market wagon, when Mr.
Holloway's children came driving up
behind him wilh a buggy which
frightened the judge's horses, and In
their scare became unmanagble. In
the melee the dnublt-tree broke free
ing the horses from Ihe wagon, and
carying Mr. Tandy bodily over the
forward end gate of the wagon bed,
and In being freed from the lines was
left in front of the wagnn, which had
gained a momentum sufficient to carry
It forward, the fore wheel running
over the Judge until the hind wheel
rested on the buck of his head with
his face downward in the mud. Only
for the timely appearance of Willie
Busey on the scene his doom would
have been sealed for he could not
have extricated himself without help.
Willie got him from under the wheel
and took him to Mr. D. 8 Busey's
residence and relieved him of his
muddy plight; they examined him
closely for broken bones or dislocted
joints hut found neither. He was
fearfully bruised and lacerated, but
left with indomnitable will and great
vital foree he will speedily recover.
Judge Tandy has been very unfortu
nate; this being the iccoud narrow es
cape with his life within the last
year.
An Old Landmark Gone,
The oldest building In Jacksonville,
and probably the most ancient in this
part of the s ate, says the Jacksonville
Times, was torn down during the
week, having been weakened and
rendered dangerous by the high wind
of Tuesday. It stood on the corner of
California aud Third streets, opposite
the United States hotel, and was built
by lllchard Dugan for Crain, Rogers
& Co., who conducted an express busi
ness in connection with Adams & Co.
on this coant, in 1852. When Adams
&Co. failed, in 1858, which will be
remembered by all old settlers, the
business and building fell into the
hands of C. C, Beekmau, who contin
ued to carry expres until 1803, when
he was succeeded by Wells, Fargo &
Co. This historical structure has since
been successively occupied as a saloon,
telegraph office, store and finally as a
warehouse by J, Nuuau, who removed
his goods from It a few mouths ago.
It belonged at the time ot Its demoli
tion to Mrs. J. M. McCully, The
buildings erected at the time that it
was have been destroyed iu one way
or anniher For many years It hits
stood the last relic of iiie eventful days
of the settlement of Southern Oregon,
a silent memento of tbe times and men
that were and are now uo more.
Smith has Just added fifty new books
Ws dnrulaUug library.
FRISCO'S JACK THE RIPPER
JEKYL AND HYDE CHARACTER,
Dismissed from College in Disgrace
and Charged With the Brutal
Murder of the Two
Girls,
SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-W.
H. T, Durant, suspected of the mur
der of Blanche Lamout and Marian
Williams, iu the Emanuel Baptist
church, has lost his former calmness
of demeanor. He is excited and uerv
ous, and whether iunoeent or guilty,
realizes his, serious predicament., He
was today formally charged with the
murder of Marlon Williams. He was
served with a warrant from the police
court Bworn to by Detective Anthony,
who arrested him at Mount Diablo
yesterday. His name ' today was
stricken from the roll of students at
tbe Cooper medical college. The
police have discovered uo new develop
ments siuce last night. , V
Tbe report was current this morning
that Duraut had conlessed, and that
a third body had been fouud in the
church. The police say there is not
the least truth in either rumor.
Chief Crowley is satisfied that Dur
ant is the man who outraged and
murdered Blanche Lament and Mar
ian Williams. That Blanch was mur
dered and afterwards carried to the
belfry is evident because the thick
dust in tbe belfry shows only a man's
footprints, and evidence of a struggle.
It is urged iu Durant' behalf that a
man so small aud slbjbt as he could
n t alone have carried the body up the
winding stairs of the belfry.' He is
only five feet seven Inches tail, and
not robust look ng. The shavings and
wood which hud evidently lain on tlie
floor since the church wits built had
not been disturbed in the belfery. Tlie
murderer had placed a block of wood
under tbe victim's head aud also
under each heel.
Stories of Durant's Jekyl aud Hyde
character are coming out. In Eman
uel church ho was noted for his religit.s
fervor. Other residents of the missiou
district say be was a frequenter of sa
loons, and played cards and billiards
iu the wine rooms, nightly visiting,
with other youths, saloous with side
entrances for women. His classmates
at the medical ce'lege suy Duraut was
blasphemous aud flippant In conversa
tion, and especially about women. A
few days after Blanche Lamont dis
appeared, Duraut spoke lightly of her
reputation. i
Again Over the Falls at Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, April 14.-Captaln
Paul Webb and his barrel went over
the falls again today, aud as large a
crowd was here to see him as wit
nessed his performance two weeks ago,
The trip this time occupied ten min
utes. After the barrel had been
towed out Into the stream and turned
adrift, the brisk southwest breeze bore
it into the bieak water, which It
touched just before taking tile first
tumble over the electrio company's
dam. The wind and the turbulent
water held tbe barrel spinning half a
minute at the foot of the dam, where
it fell. Then it slid slowly down tbe
stream, hugging the dam closely, and
it was a full minute longer before the
barrel was released from its perilous
situation and went tumbling down
the rocks to its final plunge. The re
mainder of the trip was not note
worthy. The craft was towed ashore
as before, and the navigator released
iu sound condition, exeept a fraoture
of the left wrist. Wbeu the barrel fell
over the dam and was held there so
long, the inside gearing broke and
"Webb" pnt up bis left arm to protect
his head, fracturing it Instead of his
skull.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
C7
ILLINOIS' CAPITOL.
The Building Was Fireproof.
SPRINGFIELD, III,, April 13
Illinois' magnificent $5,003,000 state,
bouse caught fire iu the senate wing
shortly after neon today, and in a few
moments it looked as If that portion
was doomed. 'The fire spred rapidly,
and soon tlie whole immense build
ing was filled with smoke, so that it
was with great difficulty that the lire
men found their way through Ihe
labyrinth ot hallways in the upper
parts of the capltol.
The senate chamber was speedily
gutted, and all the expensive fresco
ing ruined. Captain William Sands,
the custodian of the capltol, said thore
were heavy fire walls between the
north wing and doom, so there was no
possible danger of the fire reaching the
dome. He also said there was no pos
sible chance for the fire to reach the
south wiug. At 1:45 the fire was un
der control. The estimated damage to
the state will amount to from (75,000
to 10O,00O. Most of tho damage will,
result from smoke and water. .
The Indian as a Citizen.
The advent of the Indian into citi
zenship, especially at Pendleton np.
pears to have its comical as well as dis
gusting features, as this story from Ihe
Tribune testifies: "A rather thrilling
equestrian chase riveted the attention
of the town yesterday afternoon about
five o'clock, and recalled tbe old dar
ing days of Indian warfare. Two
redmen of pronounced dipsjmaiiiacal
characteristics, having satisfied their
present wants and provided for tbe
future with a couple of pint flasks sf
alcohol, mounted a horse in the-vicin-ity
of Railroad and Garden streets, aud
started off at full speed toward Main
street aud up the schoolhouse hill. One
of them dressed -in the usual Indian
toggery, held fast to his companion,
who had lost his blanket, and rode
along exposing his bare brown legs to
the April sun. Marshal Means scnted
game, mounted a horse, galloped after
them, drew his revolver and fired.
The report Interrupted tlie Indians'
flight, and they were soon overtaken
and lodged in jail.,' Ex,
A Horrible Discovery,
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13 This
morning several young ladles went to
tlie Emanual Baptist church, on Bart
lett street, between Twenty-second and
Twenty-third, for the purpose of decor
ating it for Easter. They found that
the study of Dr. Glbsou, the pustor,
had beeu broken open, and upon enter
ing it they were hoi rilled by the dis
covery of the body of a young girl all
oovered with blaod and slashes and
cut Iu many places. It was found that
the unfortunate girl was Minnie Will
lams, of Alameda, who bad been in
the habit of visiting the church. Her
clothing was In tatters, malting It
plainly evident that the fiend who had
taken her life had first outraged his
young victim. The police are working
on the case, but as yet have not ttie
slightest clew to the murderer.
Hale and Hearty at log.
KANSAS CITY, April 14,-Uude
Dayid Rains, who resides iu tho Chick
asaw nation, celebrated his 108th
birthday yesterday, The most re
markable fact connected with the
incident was the presence of bis wife,
who will soon be 103 years old.
For six mouths she has beeu 111 ut
borne with her son, who is 75 years
old, but against the protests of hor
physicians she left her bed to honor
her husband. Rains has lived tu the
Indian oonutry for 30 years, and Is
hale and hearty.
Nellie Uly, Married,
NEW YORK, April 13. Nellie lily,
who probably Is the best known news
paper woman In the country, Is uo
longer Miss Elizabeth Cochrane, Her
name Is now Mrs. Robert Seaman.
Her husband Isonjofthe Merchants'
Exchange National bank and a mil
lionaire several times over. He It
nearly seventy years old, Iit":lnei
and financial ol roles he is quite as well
known us his wife la to the devotees of
the Sunday newspapers,
Baking