NO. 40.
VOL. IX.
LEBANON, OREGON, NOVEMBER 28, 1895.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
-. .....
(ir iwlil in ilvmu. B tu per yea.-.)
sik miniiti............... .....-....... 1
rum1 mmitht..., . w
Single noples.......... ...... - " w
STATE OFFICERS.
.. W. McBnilf. ; .....nwr,
John H. Mitchell,!
Rl user H crinan n,., uoneTessnian
William P. Iirrt ... -..Governor
H. R. KImubM Secretary of Stale
Plill Meiw lia freasnrer
. M. Irwin Aa. Vublic Instruction
H. W". Leeds, - State Printer
h. 8 Bum, i , .
F. A, Mmire, f BoireniJudgrs.
(J. K. Wonlvertou.l
wrNTY "FKICEIIB.
liifltie S. Piim-an
Clei-ti , . N. NeoilliaK-
Recorder, I. F- Hardniaii
Stl.erilf... .J. A. McFemn
jsVhiml Fttiiwrlrilc-ii.ln.it, A. R. Rutherford
Trwwmrer F- Morrh.
ARtor W. F. Deakin-
Siim-vcr, K- T. T. Fbliw
Coroner R- A- Jayi
. . i John I'urIi
uiiliUwioneni ... j J.M. Wf r
CITY OFFICIALS.
MAYOR -
imuiniiKit
CITY ATTORNEY....
M. A. M1LI.KH
W. M. llituWS.
..8. M. (JAilLANU.
3.T.HXVK,
fit KAMI! II KK-.
iiahhhai t. W. MOROAN.
. N. 8. DAUil.EJi.lSH,
iJOt'Nl ILMEN i'ii.liNO,"'
S. H. MY HUB.
,0. W.KIUli.
I'lly Coiim-ll meets en the nrst tlurd
Tuesday evening of each month.
Secret Soclatla.
LISN TEUT, Mo. J. K. 0. T. M.-Meels laG. A.
B. lull uu Tburxtar evelilr of eat week,
rmnnem air KnwbU ere eurtnally tartleo lo
. Wl the rin mvutilia.
;. A. Uaajtaaua, Ona,
un. W. k."
,'ct.B.K.
o. a, a.0. c. w.-
rfiisoK uirxiE,
'. CRTSOK. M. W.
u. .
A. w. Mian MM.
LrJUHON LOIXIK.KO.47. 1.0.
nory Balimluy eveiitiif at 040 Fellow. Hall,
.i uluck p. m.
A. K. DAVIS, M. 0.
C. FETKK80N, Hect'y.
HLAKI. KF.HKtt'A LOWE, NO. . I. 0. 0. F
deeual I. 0. 0. r Hal! Unit and third Wednee
lay evening of each mouiti.
SAlUU BA1.TMAK8H, K. G.
HA THE A.CKUSOrl. ct'y.
ij:banon vnwt No, M A. r. A A. U.-HeeU
wrJyi'eolti(, nn or before ibe fall moon Ir.
iw.mn. at Mwoulc Hall, Cor. Haln and
Ut' ai rta aijourulin totlioro ourulally UjtIUiI
Hi"'. E.K.HI1CI.W. H,
1. 0. Wal
, M,BR W. K. C. No. 18.
JOHN r. Ml.
. . v.Ihvh if B&i!h month At
liiiji'i 1( unJ am j ' .
Bec'ly.
.,l.,.,m,..p k.i mi iH.lmoqofOra.
on, Boii of Vcloraanii-Meet too. A.'
every eaiuni ,cnn.. v-r.
. i. the third rn
,v lwiwud. All tmnbetn of lbe8on of
nut. awl ..murailWior Hie 0. A. U. are oortlall)
tivlma lv nmel h lib the Utoiip.
I. 0. cut, Capt-
A Ttsl v. r'tiBl tegt.
R1SA M. B rT HIVE, NO. 1, L. 0. T. -
MwIkwi tin ad, 4lb and 6tll Friday evenlnc of
...ehmoiillialliWr.a.atO. A. R. HaU. Trail
win Uuly MacroUiee are cordially Invited to
a""1. . . -
Hattik 8wa, Ijftdy R. g.
ruu.it aiuw, Lady Com.
PROFESSIONAL.
M- Garland.
Sam'l
' ATT0RNi7Y " AT " LAW'
OKBUON.
W.at
Weatberford 4
T10 R N EYS - AT - .yJiW'
ALBANY. OREGON.
W.B BILYEV,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
ALBANY, OREGON,
W. M. BROWlf,
Attorney-at-Law.
LEBANON, OREGON.
Dr. H. L. Parish,
pnYSICIAJfAXDSUROEON,
Office In Ht. Charles Hotel,
UPF10 HOURS
10:00 to 12:00 A.M.
2:0010 4:00 P. M.
.-- urn w im P.M.
r Resident wi Bridge Awwuw.
REGULATOR
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
Almost everybody take some laxative
' nedldne to cleanse the system and keep the
; blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
! LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder)
ret 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
good condition you fird yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache 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 only be had when the liver
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.
I sr-EVERY PACKAGE-;
aa the Z Stamp In red on wrapper.
1. H. ZelUn Co Phlbk, Pa.
A Clubbing Offer.
A great many of cur readers Linn
cnutity like to tuke the weekly Oregon-
Ian. We have made arrungruiinte
wheerhy we can furnish it at a reduct
ion front the regular price tuithoee who
want both the Express and the
Oregonlan. Tbe regular price of the
Oregonlan is $1.50 per year, and of the
ExrKmsll.Mlwlien In advance. We
will furuinh bolhf r $i per year in
advance a Having of one dollar Ui the
Mitma-iner. The Oregonlaii gives all
Ibe geiierul newaof the country once a
week, and the Exprebs given all the
lianl fifWH ouoe Hefk, which will
make a most eeeleut nt, wrvlce
for the moderate nam of $2. per year.
Those kImi are at prewnt aubnerlberii
f trie Kufhkw must pay In all arrrar.
iilit and one )eur III advance to obtain
Uila aieclal price,
East and South
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Co.
Eiirc traini lean Portland daily :
:') P. a.
12:10 r. a
10:15 a.
, l v,
J'ortland Ar. :10.
Allianv.. ..Ar. i 4 :r A. :
Ar.Sun Francisco Lv I 6 :U0 r.
The above trails stop at Eat Port
Iniid, Oregon City, Woodhuru, Salem,
Turner, Marlon, Jeftirson, AHwiiy,
Albany Junction, Tangeul, Kludd,
Hulsey, Harrisl'Urg, Junctinn City,
Irving, Euirene, C'remell llriiiiiw and
all etallona from Howlmig aoutli to
and Including Ael'a"d.
HoMpliurp mail daily ! '
"k-.0 a. a. j l.v .Portland
Ar. ! 4:40r. M.
12:25!".
6:60 r. t.
Lv...Alliai.y Ar. 1 :!ri p. at.
Ar...Rowburg-l,v. I o-.uoa.ii.
Local paBnengiT trains-daily (caceit
Kiinday.
S.7iTrLv...Alhany Ar. 10:40a.m.
a tOA. m. Ar.llanon....Lv. 9:40 a. m,
4:! p. at. l.v.Aliany Ar. 6:46 p.m.
8:20 p. M. Ar...ltianoll .. Lv. 6:60p.m.
Dining Carson 0$den Route.
Puli.mav Bur F it Sleepers
AND
Second ClaBe Sleeping Cars At
tached to all Through Trains.
Went Hide 1I vlailoil.
Barwaaa Poktlakd ao Cokvaixis.
Mail train-daily (exipt Sunday):
TMa. at.
U:16. .
.Fori la"H ...Ar.
.f'orvallie. .Lv,
8:Wa.m.
I:SSp. m.
M AHanv anrt Oorvallis connect w(tb
... .Jf) Jb V. raiirttnri
wtn-dily (except Sunday):
Expres.
,-,',. .('ortiann ...Ar,
I Jr MeMiimyiUe l.v
:25a.
8:50 4.
4:40 p. M.
7:86 P.M.
THROUGH TICKETS
Bastern 8fac. t'tr
, ohislned at loweat
.ilaandRnron tn nta . Jtul,non.
, from F.U. Hick k M iiiwr
B,P.RonKRs:K.i1:
Notice.
, ., ,,, in
All persons Knowing ..-
aeoteo to me win v -
at once, eiiner oy u - "i
have sold out d wish te close up my
i STEAMER BANDORILLE LOST
' CAPTAIN WIN ANT DROWNED
Wrecked on Umpqua Bar. The Crew
and Pasiengers Saved by the Life
Saving Crew After Hours
of Hard Work.
PORTLAND, Nov . 23. The steamer
Baudorille, owned by Edward H. Ha
bighorst, of this city, ivcamfe -disabled
while crossing the Umpqua river bar
yesterday, and ill if ling in the brakerar
stranded. Captaia J. J. Winaut was
awept overboard and drowned.
The Baudorille left Portland a
month ago fot Ban Francisco and way
ports. Captain Wiuant had been of
fered coualderable way freight, and
aa steaming back ami forth between
Yiiqulna, Uniiqua and Coos bay. The
steamer parsed over the Uuipqua bar
Tuesday and tied tip at Gardiner.
Wedneaday (lie captain started for sea,
but finding the bur breaking heavily,
abandoned the attempt. Yesterday,
another attempt waa made to go over,
although a tremendous sea was run
ning. Tbe starboard rudder chain
parted leaving the Baudorille help-
lesalv rolling. Sea after sea broke
over tbe doomed steamer aa she drifted
toward the bra iters on the south shore,
but Captain Winant beld to his poet
on the bridge and it was this devotion
to duty that cost him his life, After
a half hour of terrible pounding, dur
ing which Captain Winant waa sub
merged time and a-ain, the Baudorille
Btruck the beach. Numbed with oold
and ixliausted from his efforts In
clinging to the bridge he descended to
the deck to look after the aalety ot
passengers aud crew. Breakers were
piling over the steamer, and he or
dered all to the lee side of tbe cabin,
where they would be safe from being
washed nverlioard. He then attempted
to make hi" 'ay forward that be
might see what progress the )lfe sav
ing crew were making. Reaching the
bend of the pilot-house, he was forced
to let gn his bold of the lee bulwarks
aud leap across the gangway, to grasp
the rail fastet.ed to the cabin. In at
tempting to do this he slipped on the
careened aud aea-washed deck. Tow
ering over the ship waa a foam crested
mountain of water. That instant was
too short for Captain Wiuant to re
cover himself and In the singing flood
of that breaking eea lie was carried
overboard; rescue being impossible.
It was impossible for the life-saving
crew to reach the Baudorille. An at
tempt was made lo fire a life line over
the steamer from the shore, aud after
two hours' bard work It was aecomp-
llshed and. the passengers and crew
brought ushore In Ibe "breenhes buoy."
Captain J. J. Yv limit was one of the
best known and most popular skippers
on the Pacific coast. He was fifty-one
yearanfagc and resided at Yaquina,
where he leaves k faiplly of grown
children, his wife being dead.
TheBandniill is a total -ws; wa(
built at Yaquina i.i I88tf for the Deep
tjea Fishing company, but was later
brought to Portland, lengthened, and
niac d In the coasting trade. Her
value was about $20,000, fully Insured.
An Important Discovery.
ROCK, Ark., Nov. 21.
Pn.fessor lialltol. professor of engineer
ing ai d chemistry and physlps at the
Arkansas Methodist colledge at Arka-
deltiliia. has discovered a new method
f.,r (he manufacture of Humiliating
gus. The gas Is capable of giving a
very high light and will yield afwelve
candle power from an ordinary Illum
inating l urner. The process Is purely
chemical and is the cheapest known.
The discovery Is attracting attention
in llieBCtnitlstlllcwortdi
Durrant Not Yet Sentenced.
8AN FRANCWCO, Nov. 22.
Tberodoie Durrant waa taken to court
tills morning for Mitcnce. His at
torneys desired to aigue the motu
for a new trial. After aome perllnur
testlieeaee went over till this after
nonii, alien the whole matter of Cur
rant's sentence and motion for a new
trial went over until nei vvcui.e..j
, of(j,.fcndant'sattorneys,
, w)0 WBlt unm lime to prepare am
(javlts on Which to
tiwUlal
base a motlou for
After the Cannerymen.
EUGENE Or., Nov, 21,-Constable
Linton started for Florence this morn.
Ing with warrants for the arrest of the
proprietors of the two salmon canner
ies at the mouth of the Bluelaw, who
aie charged with violating the laws
regulating the taking of salmon at
certain seasons. The close season on
the river commenced November 1, but
Information reached the officers here
that the law was being violated, and
the 'canneries were in operation. After
accumulating evidence supposed lo be
sufficient for conviction, the warrants
were issued, alleging aiieclfic violations
of the law since November 1. It is
also probable that many of the fisher
men supplying the canneries will be
arrested. The loss of two weeks at tbe
time of the strike is supposed to have
Induced the violation, In order to make
up the deficiency of the season's pack.
rhe deputy game warden and deputy
sheriff at Florence have taked no act-
Ion against the offenders.
An Oregon Lottery.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Th
postornue department baa Issued a
fraud order against the Preferred
Bond and Investment Co., Portland,
Oregou, of which W. G. Bnlley Is sec
retary, treasurer and general manager.
The charge is conducting a lottery or
similar enterprise.
Communication.
Ann Arbor, Mich, fiav. 7, '95.
Editor Express:
In continuance of our notes from
tliis section, we will speak this week
in a general way to Introduce several
features of interest along tome special
lines aside from the regular courses of
college work.
The "Students Lecture Association"
here organized la universally acknow
ledged to be both the largest and the
best association of Its kind in America.
It was organized in 1854, and in 1893,
took out articles of incorporation. Ac
cording to its constitution every stu
dent In any department of the Univer
sity who buys a eeaaon ticket shall l
member and. entitled, to vote In all
affairs pf the association. The cost to
each member annually Is $2; and it has
been tbe aim of theassociation to bring
before tbe students and citizens, tbe
very highest standard of entertain
ments and lectures to be secured in
the world's market. At no time baa
the association hesitated at expense
but baa chosen as its motto, "Tbe Best
is the Cheapest," consequently has
paid as high as (1600 for one number
(Henry M. Stanley.) Tbe lectures are
given in the spacious assembly ball of
the university which haa a numbered
seating capacity of 2848.
The association has eleven numbers
this year, the most noted of which are
David Bennett Hill. cx-Seo. Jno. W.
Foster, Rev. Talmadge, Henry Wat
terson, Ux O'Rell, Theodore ftoose
velt and Archbishop Ireland, besides
the "Boston Temple Quartett" find
other concert companies.
The season opened October 25, with a
lecture by Senator David Bennett
Hill. Mr, Hill's chosen subject "waa
"Old Landmaks". He stepped upon
the platform at 8 p. m., and after le
ceiving a hearty welcome In the cheers
and clapping of about 2,000 students
and others seated before him, he pro
ceeded with his address and held that
audience for nearly two and one ha If
hours. Mr. Hill is a well formed man
of commanding appearance, and looks
young for his years. He is now fifty
two years of age but would pass read
ily for forty. His address waa deliv
ered In a full and strong voice, and
opened in a familiar way by the recital
of a Scotch legend which he said he
had somewhere read As became upon
bis subject be lifted to the vision one
after another sucn men as uauueo,
Newlon. Shakespeare, Franklin, Na
poleon, Washington, Jefferson, Morse,
Edisor and others associating each
with his life work and their couae
queuces upon civilisation aud govern-
mental utlnl's. lie li,m toucueu tue
fiuetion of our lute Civil war and the
consequent grei hbuelt Istito, Here be
was lead into the mouey question of
tiB pounlryj (he (ile8tofl h,lc.b, It
waa evident lo evtry listener went to
to the speaker's heart- Hut he curbed
his remarks In this direction, and
plainly said he did not come to dis
cuss the silver questiou now, though
hp would plainly pronounce liiiiw-ltft
sound money "inn l he film convic
tion that there could be but one stand
ard ami that gold.
Besides the Students Lecture Asso
ciation there Is the ''Unity Lecture
Club." Tills club has a course of
twenty entertainments this year, In
It purpose and maniigevieut Is very
similar to tha assnclatiun dsagrlbtd,
Highett of all in Leavening Powef
4
1 1 WIWJ MiLJMl im
AD50UJTEE.Y PURE
Its course however Is not quite so!
strong and for the season memliershlp,
the fee la $1 only.
For the lovers of music there Is ah
an organization known aa the"Choral
Union." Thla is perhaps in many
respects the greatest side feature to the
university. , The course this year con
sists of ten concerto. Tbe season
opened November I, with the Chicago
Orchestra, with Theodore Thomas con
ductor. Mr. Thomas is one of the'
finest program-makers In the world,
but an attempt to sketch a muslcale
by one who does not know one note
from another would not be worth the
attention of the reader so I will not
dwell upon it further. The leading
characters In the succeeding concerts
for the yeBr'-wlll Mme. Clementine
De Vere-Sapio, one of the most charm
ing singers before the public, M.
Aohille Rivarde, viollnlBt, and M
Alme Lacbaume, pianist Tbe clos
ing concert, will consist of five enter
tainments known as the May Festival,
belnning on the Thursday evening to
be selected and continuing through
Friday afternoon aud evening and
Saturday afternoon and evening. The
highest enthusiasm and excitement
usually prevails at these May Festi
vaU; reserved seats not infrequently
running np to from $8 to $12 per pair.
This is a great advance when you will
understand that tbe season ticket with
reserve seat for all ten of the entertain
ments is $3. G. H. WU.KE8.
A Piano for $40!!!
Chicago's most prominent music
house. Lynn 4 Healy, have a number
of slightly used and second-hand
plans, taken In trade, nsed in concerts,
and in fact not brand new instruments,
which they have determined to sacri
fice rather than try to make room for.
These instruments comprise square
plans at $40, (65, $90, 100 and $125.
Upright pianos at $125, $140, $150, $163,
$190, $200, $225, $240 and upward.
Grand pianos at $200, $250 and $300
and upward. Nearly all originally
sold for from two to four times their
present price. Almost all prominent
makes (in squares and uprights) are
represented, inoluding among numer
ous others Checkering, Knable, Stein
way, Weber, Pecker, Steok, Fisher,
etc. Thla In opportunity that will not
occur again, as Lyon & Henly never
had 90 many pianos of this class before.
Immediate attention Is necessary. A
good plan would be to order n piano,
leaving the selection to Lyon dp Healy.
However, they wll send a list and full
particulars upon application. Any
piano not proving satisfactory may be
returned at their expense. Address at
their new salesrooms, enrnqr Wabash
avenue and Adams street, Chicago.
Distance Is no obstacle In taking ad
vantage of this remarkable chance to
obtain a piano, for in proportion to the
saving to be made, the freight charges
are Inslgnlfloaut. If you do not al
ready know them by reputation, any
banker will assure you of Lyon &
Healy's entire responsibility and record
of over a third of a century for honor
able dealing. Write. to-dny en ob to
avoid disappointment.
Ceunty Assessment Roll for 1895.
Assessor Deakina and bis corps of
assistants have coippleted the footings
of the 1895 assessment roll. The totals
are as follows!
Acreage
Vslue 4,aw,446
Value of town lots $1,214,800
Improvements undeaded land $18,100
Value of (anal, talegrsplij railroad
and telephone lines $.131,745
Merchandise and lmplenienta,..V.....$MT,M6
Money .
Notes and accounts $49,330
No. share 01 stock., ,...,, 'M
Vlue of stock ,..,. ,...5U
Household goods $23,896
No. of horses 9,042
Value of horses $19.1.616
No. of cattle '. IM80
Value of cattle , , $100,015
No, of sheep , 1 J.l"
Value of sheen '. ,.42?,280
No. of swine '.WO
Value of swine .f .,...,...$10,980
Gross value all property,,.;.,,,,.v.$7.86T,u96
lgal exemptions ,. ,,,',...$(121,070
Total taxable proiierty..i.,..;.......-..$7,216,426
No. of polls 8.143
When you want to buy a suit of cloth
Ing you will save aioney by getting
it at SaohcBubh
- Latett V. S. Gov't Report
Baldni
- 1 Business Locale.
Go to Biker for your hat and caps.
Dry goods are arriving almost dally
at Bakers
Genu' shoes. A full line at Read
Peacock ft Co.
H. Baker carries the largest line of
bools and shoes In Lebanon,
- If you want to buy property call on
or write Peterson ft Andrews.
Ladies and childrens Jackets of new
est designs at Read, Peacock ft Co.
Gentlemen, call and see the new full
and winter clothing at Bach ft Buhl's.
Ladies should Inspect Read, Pta
cock ft Co. 'a new stock of jackets and
cloaks before purchasing.
More new carpet an 8ft; and 12ft.
wide Limnleum. Just received by the
Albany Furniture Company. Balti
more Block, Albany, Or.
The Ladles Baaar at Albany are
showing the finest line" of fall and
winter wraps ever carried before the
public. Call and get their prices.
F. M. French, Jeweler Albany, has
cut the price of watches and clocks
way ao.wB this fall. A good 8 day -clock,
With alarm, for $4. Call and
see them.
Notice Alt- parties are hereby
warned, that I wlu.uot be responsible
for, nor will I pay any debt contracted
by Fannie Williams, my wife. A E
Williams.
" Insure your property with Peterson
ft Ad n rows. They are agents for the
Old Reliable, Home Mutual, New
Zealand, Springfield of Massachusetts,
Continental, and other good, reliable
companies.
We make a special rate of twenty
five cents ror this paper for four
months to new subscriber. We do this
In order to put It in homes not now
taking it. We make the same offer to
regular subscribers who wish to send
It to friends for four months. This
offer will be good for this month only.
KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the
great Blood purifier gives freshness
and clearness to the Completion and
cures Constipation, 25 cto., 50 cts., $1.
bow ny . w. smith.
Kline, Dubrullle ft Co., sold last fall
and winter, S50 pairs of boots on a
warrant and they are proud to say
not one pair came back. They carry
the same boote this year and have on
hand a very large stock. Also all
kipds of shoes.' Their children school
shoes are the very best. Their ladies
fine shoes are the finest and up to
date 011 styles. They are the only
exoluslve boot and shoe store in Al
bany. Give them a call.
SHILOH'S CURE is sold 01. a
guarantee. It cures Incipient Con
sumption. ' It Is the best Cough Cure
Only one cent ft dose 25cts., SOcta.,
and $1.00, Bold by N. W Smith.
The trusts are beginlng to fall. The
whisky trust haa been ordered Bold by
courts. The cordage trust Is broken
up and now we are making war upon
the thread trust. From now on we
will sell first grade six cord thread for
4c a spool, seven for 25c. Three cord,
two for 5c, At the Racket store. We
also have overalls for 46, 60 and 65o.
Engineer's overalls 45, 65 and 90.
Men's Jean pants 80o. Ladles' shoes
from $1.10 to $2.75, Men's wool bats
SO fo 30c Fur bats $1 to $1.75. Cow
boy hats 75c and $1.50.
Mrs. T. S. Hawkins. Chattanooga,
Tenn. says, "Shlloh'a Vitaluser
'SAVED MY LIFE.' I oolislder it the
best remedy for a debilitated system I
ever used," For Dysiepsia. Liver or
Kidney trouble It exoels. Price 76cts.
Hold by N. W. Smith.
Final Account.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed administratrix of the estate of
Jacob Newman, deceased, has filed her
final account In said estate, with the clerk
of the county court for I.inn county, Ore
gon 1 aud the judge of Haul court baa fixed
December the 2nd, 1SII6, at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon of said day, at the county court
room of said comity, as the time and place
for hearing objections, it any there be, to
said account, and the settlement of the said
estate, . Sarah ii, Kmou,
, Administratrix of estate of
Jacob Kswniau, deceased.
BaM'i. M. (Utuat,
, An; tor Adiai,
JUtWsa a.