r4 .-..
l -. . 1 : - ' , '
LEBANON, OREGON, NOVEMBER 7, 1895.
NO. 37.
VOL. IX.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
rear,..
KM
itr ..ia in miwniiiw il nunurvear.)
Si mimtl .... ... - ...... ' J
Three mmuliK....... ........ -...-... w
i 8TATK OFFICERS.
Geo. W. McBridi..
John H. Mitctiell.l """"
Ringer Hermann......
William P. Lord, ,
H. R. Kincald
Phil atetschen,
13. M. Irwin iSnpt,
H. W. Leed
...Senator
)ongrcnian
........Governor
.Secretary ol Stale
......Treasurer
Public Instruction
.8Ute Printer
...Supreme Judge.
R. B Bran, .
F. A. Moore,
J-
U. H. Woolverton,
'XlTJNTY. OFFICERS.
I nap,... .
Clerk, . ....
Kecordur,.....,.,, .
Sherlir,..; ..........
Hchool tiuiterinteiident,
Treasurer
Assessor,......,. .............
Hnrveyor......
Coroner,..,. ...
...Commissioners, ..... ...
........ J. V. Duncan
...... Keedlurm
.....J). F. Hardmsn
...... ..J. A. McFeron
A. K. Rutherford
P. 0. Morris
W. F. Deakiiw
K. T. T. Fisher
.,R. A. Jajne
J John 1'ugh
" " 1 J. at. Water
CITY OFFICIALS.
MAYOR............ . M. A. MILLKH
ilkfllHiniSIt W. M. BROWN.
CITV ATT0U8KY.. H. M. OAKLAND
ritEAKUKKL
J. F. HYDK.
HARHHAJ,. .
P. W. MORGAN.
ED. RKLLKSBEKOEB,
N. 8. DALGUCitlSH,
J.C.WLYEB,
8. 0. UINO,
8. H. MYERS.
JWNOILMKN
IU. W. Klt-K.
I'ilj Council moeu un the Brat and third
Tuesday vet.iiira uf each month. .
Secret SoolatlM.
1IKN TEHT, No. I, K. 0. T, H.-MeeU In 0. A.
, ilall on Tharsday vvuirins of each week,
lmtent sir Kiiinhu are eordiaur Invited to
visit the 'rnlieetiiis.
J. A. Lumawmi, Com,
(lao.W.Ri3,K.Z.
HONOR LODOK, No. 8. A. 0, E. W.Ut
very ruBsiiay eveniagat 0. A.. Ban.
, . . 0. W. !.
A. W."3Up.kh Bee. J'
LrHUKOH LODGK, KO. 47, I. 0. 0. f.-Mei-U
rery Saturday evening at Odd PWtom HaU, at
t o'clock a.... A.E.bAVl,II.a
W. 0. PETEIISO!!, Beefy.
TZAM. KEBECCA UitKiK, KO. , 1. 0. 0. t.
Keeti all. 0. 0. r Mall nrat and third Wedne.
dar tfronlngB of eaoh month.
SARAH BAlMARSH, M.S.
MATTIK ACKUBOM, Beefy.
IXBAfJOS LODGE So, A. F. 4 A. at.-Meets
eaturday evuultig, on or oefon the full moon in
MCh month, at Msnonle Halt, Cor. Main and
Ureal aw. Sojonrnim hrelhern conihuly uwlted
to attend.
E. Z. Hal1, W. at,
8. 0. Warm, dec. "
JOHN' I'. MII.I.KH W. R. C. Ko. 15,
teeta let and 3rd Friday of each month at
Pre,
... M(lrlIwi,",. ' BlvWonofOre
Bon. or Veteran
Wery Baturtay evemm. am rrt-
nrJotcb month VT,
aramaudcomrdeoftheG.A.li.are wui
lttf lied to moet with the Camp.
S. a. Cua, Capt.
A. Tusmt, rirat St'gt.
BINi U. WEST BIVE, NO. 1, h. 0. T,
MeeU on tlM, h aud 6th Friday owning '
e'hTnontUal7-.ar.li.aia. A. B. Hall. Trau
alont laily Mniboe are cordially Invited to
attend.
. Hatti 6Wi. Ily B
Pulub BHaw, Lady dim.
PROFESSIONAL.
Sam'l M. Garland.
ATTORNEY- AT - LAW.
LEBAKOM. OBaXiOH.
' WeaWor. 4 f jalt,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
ALBANY, OEEOOK.
W.B BILYEV,
ATTORNEY AT - LAW.
ALBANY, OREaOS.
W. M. BROWK,
Attorney-at-Law.
fcEBANON, OREGON.
Pr. H. L. Parish,
PZrxiCMWiiJfD SURGEON,
Offloe In 8t. Charh Hotel, ,
0FF10 HOUUB
10:00 to 18:00 A.M.
,- 11,00 to :0UP. M.
(, !UJtG Jf.
ftmldeiioe on Bridge Aveliue.
SIMM ON S
REGULATOR
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
Almost everybody takes tome laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
Liver regulator (liquid or powder)
get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purifies the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps It active
and healthy, and when the Liver is In
rood condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
fteadache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
These are all caused by a sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will omy De nao. vnen ine uver
is properly at work. If troubled with any
of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi
cines, and Better than Pills.
. JBTEVERY PACKAGE-!;
Baa the Z Stamp in red on wrapper.
i. H. Zeilin AY Co, Phil, Pa.
A Clubbing Offer.
A great litany of our readers Llnu
county like to take the weekly Oregon-
Ian. We have made arrangements
whereby we tun furnhth .11 at a reduct
ion from the regular price to those who
want both the Etcpmhb and the
OrcgoniHii, The regular price of the
Oregnnian la f 1.50 per year, and of the
Exl'KEfw $1 .60 when in advance. We
will furnish both f r 11 per year in
adVHiioe a Having of .one dollar to the
sulwcrlr. The Oregoniiin gives alt
the geuernl tiewtuif the country once a
week, and the Kxi'Kiss give all the
IihmI newt ouce week, which will
make a moat excellent nevis service
for the uiuJeraJ-t' sum of $i per ear,
Tlnwe wlin aro at present subscrilwrs
of tue Kxpkisb tuimt py In all arrear
tiges and one year in advance to obluin
this special price.
f " u
East and South .
" VIA ' '
THE SHASTA ROUTE
-OF THE .
Southern Pacific Co.
Exprci trains leave Portland dully i
9:30 e. . I,v...Portlaml Ar.
ISilOf. a. I Lv...AIImui)' r.
10:16 a. a. I Ar.Biiu Fnu-ciwo Lv
8:10 a
4:S0a. U
IS M T. H
The above trai'.B stop tit Knt Purt
iaud, Oregon City, Woodhuni, Huieui,
Turner, Murlmi. JefTerann, Albany,
Albany Junction, Tangeul, Shedd,
Hiilaey, Hurrwliuij.', Juuellou CH.V,
Irving, Etiirene, I'rtwwell. Drains nud
all Htalicm from liiwebtog south to
aud including Axblund.
Saaiibnn mail-daily t
l.m A. at. , i.v '.Portlaml ...Ar
:40'r. at.
12:ar
I.v...Albany Ar. 1:16 p.m.
Ar.,.KoKburgLy. 8:00 A.M.
0:00 P
xcal pasnenger trains dally (except
Butiday
B:aO a. a.
:10A. .
4:1 t- K.
:) f. H.
Lv...Albany Ar.
Ar...lj"banon....Lv.
,v... Albany Ar.
Ar,..lbanon ...Lv.
10:S A. M
9:40 A. H.
6:46 P. H.
6:60 P.
Dining Cars on 0den Sau te.
Pullman Buffst Slekpeks
AND
Second-Clase Sleeping Cars At
tached to all Through Trains.
Weit Side Division.
Baiwam Poiwuf P AP OoVAi.ua.
Mail traln-doiiy (except Sunday )
v:bA r""ft" p,.rtifli,H Ari :2oa. a
12:16 P.' . I Arlllcurvallia. .Lv. I 1:86 p.
a. Ait..n.. And rnrvfiUifi connect with
train oiO, C. & K. railroad,
Express train-daily (except Sunday)i
Tw pTST nx .tp. irtWd...Afry7A7f.
1:86 p. V. I Ar.MeMinnviUe Lv I 6:60 a. a.
TIRODGH TICKETS J"
ada and Knrope can be obtained at Jpwpt
rare from K. U. Hiokok, agent, Lebanon.
R. KOF.HLKK, Manager.
TC. P. R00ER8. Asst. O. F. & Pons. Art.
- Notice.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to me will please cull and act tie
at otioe, either by rush or a bole, as I
have sold out and wish te clot up my
THE JURY'S QUICK WORK
TOOK TWENTY MINUTES
To Bring in a Verdict, and They De
cide That Durrant Must Hang' :
By tht Nock Until Dead.
Satiafaction. '
SAN FRANCIBCO, Nov: l.-Tbe
wifineas with which the jury in the
Theodore Durrant case brought In
their verdict is some compensation Air
the long drawn out trial, and the
uiuny incident connected therewith,
which did not redound to the credit of
humanity, It look the jury Just
twenty minutes to decide that Dur
rani was guilty as charged In the In
dictment. The quick work was a sur
prise to -very one and will do much to
relieve the general odium attaching to
the trial. . -
9U1 Nye Rotten-Egged.
NEW YORK, Oct. 81-For several
weeks Bill Nye has been extensively
advertised to appear at the First Bapt
ist church in Paterson, New Jersey.
His entertainment was the first of a
course arranged by the young nien'e
lecture class, aud tbey had worked
hard to make the Ineugural a success
to insure the undertaking. "'
Nye was-to lecture on "Farming
Exposed," and was to be anslstedby
Bert Pool, the Boston cartoonist, and
Joe Newman, an elecutionist. When
the time for the lecture arrived, there
was not a vacant scat in the churoh,
aud many persons standing. They
embraced the elite of Paterson's fosb-
ionable society. Mr. Nye did not say
much alaatt farming and what he did
say was received wRh ilentliwpifof A BlakerUJ for th? grand 'jury
val instead of the expected laughter.
After the lecture, as Nye waa about tie
enter his carriage, he waa greeted witb
product of the farm-eggs. , They
struck him In the back and exrilodedd
Then another caught him where hliii
hair is not, and a few spattered tip
against the carrage.' Nye hurriedly
closed the door and the driver whip
ped up bis horses. j , . '
When the train arrived (here was a
rush at William. Mr, Pool got 01 the
cars safely. Mr. Nye was not so fortu
nate. Eggs came like a cloudburst.
They spattered all over bis face aud
made golden rivulets down his clothes.
His hat, pulled tightly down was a
tudy lu yellow. As he tried to get on
I he platform the eueiny was ready. Jt
literally dumped antiquated eggs upon
the" unfortunate William. He was cov
ered from head to toe, and failed to
find the joke. There were parting
shuts after he got in the car, and the
downpour did not oease until the dour
waa closed, the whistle blew and Mr.
Nye, with enough cbromo to start in
the scene painting buelu'sin, went hi
driffping houieivard way.
... m n-
Murder the Charge.
ROSEIIURG. Or , Oct. 81.-Ed Dii
pier, a half-breed Indian, was arretted
and lodged In jail late last, light,
charged with the murder of Isaac Len
uherr, whose body was found in the
debris of a burned barn a few weeks
ago on the East Unipqua. The officers
are very reticent, and refuse to allow
the prisoner to be Interviewed. An
attempt was made this morning, It Is
said, to compel the prisoner to confess.
He talked freely, but nothing was
learned. It Is noted as a suspicious
circumstance that, while others failed
toflud L-enpherr, Dompler, wno was
at Peel when the news of the flre was
brought there, returned at oi.ee and
discovered the charred remains. There
are twotheoiles of the murder. One
Is thut t urn caused by trouble over
stock; the other, that there is a woman
In the case, ten uherr was soon to
hav e married girl who Dompler de
sired io wed.
: Burned te Psath, . ;
OREGON CITY, Nov. l.-A year-
old son of Martin Rlcbter was burned
to death Wednesday near NewEra.
He and some other children were out
whew Mr. Richter waa clearingand.
The child's clothes caught fire from
burning brush pile, and though the
father was pro'i ptly notified, he could
not extinguish the fJre.'untllltbe child
was fatally and bis own hands badly
burned.
tieulsi shoes', A rail llui at
;.' A Millionaire's Son.
8T. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 81. Id
cheap pine box, less than two feet
under ground, is the body of a young
man in the cemetery at Weslon. The
body was identified us that of Harry
Hugueley, the otily sou of Millionaire
H, W. Hugueley, a wholesale liquor
dealer of Boston. ' He was killed Sun
day night at Newmurket, south of St.
Jiaiepb, by Dr. James Hall, who was
awakened by burglars, and who dis
charged the contents of a gun at one of
them. 'The man dropped dead hi h's
tracks, but two pals escaped. No one
earae to claim the body, and It waa
buried at Weston In the potter's field.
A Kansas City detective, seeing a de
scription of the body, had the grave
opened and he is confident that the
dead man la young Hugueley, whom
be recently saw in St. Louis, aud was
known by the officer lu 1892, when con
victed of forgery at Dallas, Texas.
Young Hugueley was disowned by
his father, but the latter sent him oc
casional remittances. .
'-:i. . , - ia V-
CIRCUIT COURT. ,
Department No, I. '
J. , (confinuecf.) 4
The jury In the case of the state vs C
L Reed, charged with the unlawful
sale of spirituous liquor, returned a
verdict of not guilty.
. In the ease af A. Blaker, held for
unlawful removal of wheat fiom the
Bbedd warehouse, the jury returned
toot a true MIL" : ; .
"A second case against C L Reed for
the uulawful sale of malt liquors waa
dismissed on motion of the prosecut
ing attorney., r;. :
Andrew Holster vs Robert Smith,
recovery of money. Jury triaL' : Ver
dict for defendant.
Oregon vs J Q Boulln, selling liquor
without license. Sentenced to pay a
fin of S260 and stand committed at
one day for 12 until paid.
State of Oregon vs V L Reed, giving
spirituous liquor to a minor. Plead
guilty ana was nnea sou.
Not a true bijl was found in the case
on aoeonn t of a shortage lu th Bbedd
warehouse. , j ' , j
'la the matter of assignment of Louis
Viereck. Final aeeount allowed aud
assignee discharged;-.
Nettie I Weaver n Joshua P Hahn.
Plaintiff take Don suit.
A Wheeler vs J A, McFeroa, dam
ages. Continued...
Russell A Co, vbW H Mills. Contin
ued. .
L McFarlaud v J W Johnston,
ejecttment. Judgment for defendant
n nonsuit. ;."'
Adjourned until Monday at t a. m.
' Orand Jury's Report.
In the circuit court of the stale of
Pregop for the county of Ifiun. ;
. We, the grand jury for the county of
Linn, for the October term, 1895, of
the circuit oouit, having disposed of all
business presented to us, would moet
respectfully report that we have visited
the Various county offices of said
county aud find the business of the
different offices well kept and the offlo
ers obliging and courteous. We fiud
the vault connected with the clerk'
aud recorder's offices insufficient to
hold the records of the county and
that there Is considerable extra wear
on the books o( record mr the want of
room. We would respectfully recom
mend that the county court take steps
to Increase the capacity of the vaults.
We further recommend that the closets
In the jail be removed and substitute a
tank closet, also that the closet at the
court house be removed and a through
system be substituted.
We have visited the county Jail and
find the prisoners well attended.
We would ask to be discharged from
further attendance upon court.
Albany, Or, Nov, , 18ft.
' if. C. (Jul,, foreman,
. 0. W.Puoh,
H. F. Vv. Hamiumn,
T. (i. Hopkins,
0. F, Jl'iisi
11. A, PolHDKXTKK,
FltAr.lt CMAUTRBX.
Notice to Shippers.
Efleet Aug. 2W, 1895. The rate oil
oats from .ebanun by fall to Ban
Frent'lscV 'Oakland wuarfs, Port
Ctwta and Hacramentn, Cal , will be
13.00 per ton lu Carloads of 40000 lbs.
r. V. HieocK,
Ai' 2 P-R. R. C.
H Baker ourrlc a full Hue of groce
ries KARL'S CI OVER ROOT, tb
great "Tiinod purifier gives freshness
and clearness to the Cninplectiou and
f4r fJuiiHtipti)t), :a',,M ti.,(,
14. w,iata
Highest of all io Leavening rowers-Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ASOIUTEIY PURE ' 1 '
Wheat Should Be Higher.
Wheat b selling In this state for
four cents less than the Liverpool
parity. That is to say, the price paid
the farmers of eastern Washington,
plus the frleght rates to Puget Sound,
plus a reasonable charge for commis
sion and other expenses, Is four cents
less than the price paid for the grain
in Liverpool..
In other words, the wheat growers
of this section are paid four cents per
bushel less for their crop than they
ought to be getting. -.The
proof of this statement lies in
the market quotations of Portland and
Ran Francisco; At San Francisco on
Saturday No. 1 shipping wheat, was
quoted at 93 cents per cental, or 6
cents per bushel. On the same date
eastern Washington wheat was quoted
In the Portland market at 48 cents
per bushel, a difference ot 7 cents per
bushel. , . .-. ; ,
But the California wheat brings two
cents per bushel more in Liverpool
than is brought by the Washington
wheat. Allowance for this differance
In the price therefore reduces the dif
ference between the Portland and San
Francisco markets to 5 cents.
: Charter are higher, too, on the
northwest coast at San Francisco.
Well-in-formed grain dealers say a fair
average of this difference it 2j shillings
per ton, or less than 1) cents per
bushel.'. This, a a matter of fact, is
the present qifierence between ' the
charters at San Francisco and Puget
Sound. .. .
After an allowauce is made fordiffer-
ence in charters, there stilt remains
four cents per bushel. In other words,
the shipper in this state aud Oregon
is making four cents per bushel more
than is being made by the California
shipper.
In those times, when the coBt of pro.
duction Is close to the upshot price of
wheat in the open market, this loss of
four cent per bushel becomes an
alarming leakage. If the farmers of
this section could have their four cents
if they could obtain that which the
California dealers concedes to the Cali
fornia growers lt would go a long I
way towards lightening their burdens.
Then, in addition to this four cents
per bushel, if they could secure a reas
onable reduction lu freight rates au
other four cents would be added to the
credit side of their ledger, or a total of
eight cents per bushel.
This is the difference betweeu suc
cess and failure, between prolit and
loss, between holding the farm aud
losing it under foreclosure, Ju an ex
port crop of 10,000,000 bushels it means
$800,000. . : ..
In the face of these (acta, who can
doubt that the farmers of eastern
Washington have a grievance? Spok
ane Review,
Male vs. Female Teachers-
In the New England states, where
girls are credited with receiving the
most extensive education, the man
teacher is being rapidly supplanted.
In Massachusetts only nine and a half
per cent of the teachers are men. In
New Hampshire the men number
nine and seven tenths per cent, aud in
Maine, sixteen per cent. In the South,
where the whole system of education
was reconstructed after I he war, the
proportion of men Is much larger, Ar
kansas leading with sixty-eight per
cent, while North Carolina has fifty
six and eight teutbj per cent, WeBt
Vlrglma sixty-one and eight tenth per
cent and Texas, fifty-eight per cent.
Illtuols shows only twenty-eight aud
seven tenths per cent of men teachers,
while men teaobera,lnMichlganare but
twenty-one and five tenths per cent,
lu Minnesota, tweuty-twq ana six
tenths per- cent, in Iowa nlueteen per
cent, aud In California twenty-one per
cent of the whole number. Iudiana
and Kansas seem to favor men teach
ers, the proportion bei( aUont fifty
pne pet oertt In aoh case. It Is a lact
worth noting, also, that not only It
the woman teacher In the majority at
nresanl. but she it constantly enlarg
ing her tjpremaoy. A comparison of
tbewnaus of I860 with th.ar fif W
hows that th im'brf f W.w '"''
tra in the Wntry decreased bout
: javsatatn par wut Id th tail fears.
8peclal.
In order to put the Express In every
home in this part of the county fur the
winter, we will make a special nll'er
of 25 cents for four months, Good for
November only.
In Fourteen 8tates.
The Middle West and South experi
enced an earthquake last Thursday
which was perceptibly felt in fourteen
states, so far as heard from. It exten
ded from Michigati through Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio into Kentucky, and
from Nebraska and Kansas throogh
Iowa and Missouri. From Kentucky
the shock went south through Tennes
see, George, Alabama and Mississippi
into Louisiana. The sections moat
severely shaken were about Charles
ton, Missouri, and Gadsden, Alabama.
Near the former plrce the earth wan
broken in many places and from the)
fissures water and sand gushed forth.
Near Gadsden several houses were)
wrecked and the occupants injured.
.'-Notice... . '
Water consumers must not sprinkle
their lawns after 8:30 p. m., on ac
count of fire protection. Pstrons vlo-
lating this notice, will be shut off. ' '
..', NH. Xu.su.
Business Locale ,
Mayer & Klmbrough want your
produce. '.
Chandler carrie a complete line of
stoves, tiu an granite ware.
: Something neat and nobby. See
Chandler's healing stoves. ''
. You can. get 8 loaves ot bread at -Mayer
& Kimbroughfor 25 cts.
Pugh & Muucy will save you money
on boots and shoes. See tbem and be
convienced.
All knowing themselves indebted to
me will please call and settle at
ouce. M. A. Miller.
More new carpets and Oft. and 12ft.
wide Limoleum. Just received by the
Albany Furniture Company. Balti
more Block, Albany, Or. ,
' Money to loan. A limited amount
of money to loan ou good farm secur
ity. Call upon or write to 8. N.
Steele A Co., Albany, Oregon.
At F. M. French's Jewelery store,
Albany, you ran buy initial pins for
10c, belt pins 10a, C. E. pins 10c, silver
pin cushions 10c. Write for (hem 'and
Inclose amount in postagb stamps.
Insure your property with Peterson
AAdnrewa. Tbey areageutsfor the
Old Reliable, Home Mutuul, New
Zealand, Springfield of Massachusetts,
Continental, a.id other guod, reliable
companies.
The trusts are beglning to fall.. The
whisky trust has been ordered sold by
courts, The cordage trust Is broken
up and uow we are making war Uton
the thread trust. From now on we
will sell first grade six cord thread for
4o a spool, seven for 25c. Three eord,
two for 5c. At the Racket store. We
also have overalls for 45, 50 and 6To.
Euglneet's overalls 45, 65 and 1)0.
Men's Jean pant 80c, Ladles' shoes
from 11.10 to 12,76. Men's wool hats
SOfaftOo, Fur bats $1 to S 1.75. Cow
boy hats 75c and $1.50.
KARL'S CLOVER ROOT wil
purify your Blood, clear your com
plectlon, regulate your Bowels and
make your head clear as a bell. 2oo.
60e., and $1.00. Sold by N. W. Smith.
Final Account."
Notice I hereby given, that the under
slpned administratrix of the saiate of
Jacob Newman, deceased, baa filed her
Anal account in said estate, with tht clerk
of the county court for I.lnn county, Ore
gon; and the Judge of said court haa fixed
December the 3nd. 1896, at 10 o'clock in th
forenoon of saldday, at the county court
room of said county, as the time and place
for hearing objections, it sny there be, to
aald account, and lbs settlement of the laid
eatate, . Baban K. Kinds,,
Administratrix of eaiale of
Jacob Newman, deceased,
Sam i M, tiasLAND, .
" Atty for Adios, s
CAPTAIN WWEENEY, U. B. A,
Ban Dlege, Osl. saysi 'Hblloh' Ca
tarrh Remedy Is tho first medicine I
hav ever found thai would do m any
lied. 'i r'tag tug, nq Uf i m
ptae4lU
, pmm