VOL. IX. LEBANON, OREGON, DECEMBER 12, 1895. NO. 42. TERM8 Of SUBSCRIPTION. "Ins jta... ...r.'w ... . . . 4li miiiilh. 1 " Throe months 4tuglecuplo,..... HTATK iirTb'KUS llo... W. M.'Un.lw .., (.toii. John H. Mitrhc.11,1 Binaer nermann, iJougrcsHihan William 1'. Lord Governor H. It. Ivl'icuid Secretary of State l'hil Mi'iwliaii....' i'rcasurcr ti. M. Irwin,.... Supt. .'nolle Instruction rrr In i.1ua... SI iVl utT VeiUM 11. W Leeds .....State Printer R. 8 limn, F.A.Moore, Supreme Judaea. (i. I.. k .hiltertoh.) "IUCNTV OFFICERS. Judge,,.. ... J"- Clerk N. Needlmr lteoorder I. Hardwai Sheriff,... J. A. Mcl'ero, School Buierintcndont, A. K. Ituthwfiirc Treasurer, M"rrl' Assessor, W. F. Diiakin Surveyor E. T. T. FM.ci Coroner A- J"VM i jonn i-ugn Commissioners j, m. Waiert CITY OFFICIALS. MAYOR M.A. HlLLEIl RECORDER W. M. BROWN. CITY ATTORNEY S. M. GARLAND. NtEASURElt F- HVW" MARSHAL P- W. MORGAN. (ED. KKLLKSI1ERGKK, N. B. DALGLEE1SH, 4J0UNU1LMEN J. C. nil.) 1 S. 0. LONG, g. H. MYEKS. i. W.ltiCK. City Council meets n tin first and third Tusaday evenings of etch month, Searat (oolatle. JJKN TENT. Kb. 7, K. 0. T. M.-MmU 111 0. A. H Hall ua Tliurmlay evening of eaeli week. Trail""' Sir Knwhtii are oordlally Invlled to TlKlittw Telil meeting, ;, A. Umiiiiwm, Cum, om. W. Rim. K. K. ,IUSDR WlHiE, No. . A, 0.0 .W.-Mtiote very ruonday evening at 0. AR Hall. i w. Mini" Roe. LKBANOtfliinUK, N0.47. 1.0. 0. F.-MeeU very Hatunlay evening at Odd Fellow Hall, at .retook p. m. A. b. DAVIS, K. 0. W. C. PETERSON, Beefy. I'EAltLREIIBXiCA lAlIKIE, NO. 17, 1. 0. 0. F. llueu at 1. 0. 0. F Hall Ural and third WedlttM lay eventual of each month. SAIIAII 8AI.TMAR8H, N. G. KiATTIE A.C8U8UN, Soot'y. BAKONUIHUIS)io. A.F.4A. M.-MMt vslilug. on ur before the full moon In wiuruay . M Mt HoUf (jo,, mud and -acr. month, . ( crnlally Invlled Uranl K. BHji.uri,. " """""'J' K.li. ." H. u. Wai ace. See. JOHN F. MILLER W. K. C. No. U' nwt'la lt ami 8rd Fridaya of earli month at 2:80 . 111. Di.l.LIlE. SLTHBH, .Minmk Mkmuk, Free. ISi'C'ty. ULN'L MK100BCAMH.No. U, Wvllun of Ore gun, Holu. ul VoiurnaunMeet hi (J. A. R. Rail, every Saturday evening, eacopt the third Haturdayuf each munth, muetlng the third rn limluad. All bruthent of the bona of Vet- rn and e.mimilimur the U. A. R. are oordlally I nviled to meet Willi the Camp. . Q. Caek, Capt. A. l.Mtn.FlrtSigl. R1NA U. WK8T HIVE, NO. 1, L. O. T, M -eet n tlielld, 4lh and Mb Friday evening at eauh munth al7il0f.lt. at 0. A. R. Hall. Tran aiunt Udy Maocabeea are cordially Invited to attend. HTO Dwak, Udy R. K. Foi.u Bhaw, Lady Cum. PROFESSIONAL. Sam'l M. Garland, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW. LEBANON. ORKUON. Veatberford & Wyatt, A TTORNEYS -AT - LAW, ' A,IvBASy. OREGON. w a nnrEu, ,TTORNE.V-AT-l,AW, ' WrM. Bl0h'' Attorney.at-Law. IjEBVNON, fiRKOON. Dr. H, L. Parish, PlirSI CI AM AMD S UEGEOX, Offlue III Kt.Oharlea Hotel, DFFIfi HOUKH 10:00 10 12:00 A. M. 2:00 to 4:00 P. M. , 6:80 to 7:0 F. M. . RwMi-iiw nu Bridge Avmue. . UBAKOM - " . ' WU. SIM MOM S CrUGUtATORl GOOD FOR EVERYBODY Almost everybody takes some laxative: medicine to cleanse the system and keep tlx 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 good condition you find yourself free from Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick neadache 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 thew romnlalnts. trv SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. The Kini; of Liver Medh tinea, and Better than Pills. af-EVERY PACKAGE- Ba the E Stamp In rod on wrappen, J. B. Zeltln 4 Co PhtLv, Pa, A Clubbing Offer. A groat muny of our loaders LI mi county like to take the weekly Oregon Ian. We have made arrangement whereby we can furnish it at a reduct ion from the regular price to those who want both pie ExFRKBs and the Oregoiiian. The regular price of the Ori'giniiaii la $1.50 per year, and of the Exi'KKSH Jl 50 when In advance. We will funiMi Imtli f t ti. per year in advance u.uvingnf one dollur to the eulmcriuer. The Oregoniuti gives all I lie gftneriir news of the country once a week, and the KxPlliSS give all the local mwe niie a week, wlilcli will make u most '.xcilli'iit nevta service Tlu.ae who are ut priw-nl auburibeni ef the JCxfliKSS must puy In all arrear ages and one year In advance U pblalu this special price. East and South . VIA THE SHASTA RODTE OF THE Southern Pacific Co. Ex)iree trains leave Portland dally l . a7lTTLOVirliaiid Ar il7ioX t2:iliy. It. Lv.:. Albany.. ..Ar. I 4:60 A. II jq 'U A. I r,rilA" ITHiTinrui.. j o.w r. m Siivw ImI". kfnn ill TCuKt Pnrt- . . 'lfv. VVranlliiirii. Rnlfm. Turner, Morion. Jefjerann, Albany, AHiatiy juiiciiini, ;" ' Halacy, Hiirrisburg, .lurtlun Uty, all station from Jt(f!;iirg south to and including Astiluna, llOHfburi: niailflnily: w. TiiSOa". m7i'1,v "Portland T.Ar. I 4:40 p.m'. 12:26 p. M. Lv...Alliany Ar. 1:16 P. . 6:60 l. M. I Ar...KoK1lmrB..Lv. I 8:00 A.M. liOcal paaaangcr trains daily (except Sunday. 8:20 A. M. Lr...Aihany Ar, I 10:40 A.M. 0:10 a. M. 4:.10 v. M. 6:20 P. M. Ar...JJelianoll....Lv. :40 A, M. Lv... Albany Ar. Ar... Lebanon ...Lv. H:40 P. a. 6:60 P. M. Dining Cars on 0den Route. Pullman Buff?t Sleepers AND Second-Cliies Sleeping Carg At tached to all Through Trains. Went Hide IMvlHlon. BPTWREN PORTUNIlANnCOKVAI.LIfl. Mall train dully (egcept Sunday): 7:80 A.M. Lv.. . Portland ...Ar. I 6:28 a. . 12:16 P. Ar...l'orvaiit. .Lv. i:w p. M. At Allionv and Corvallis connect with trains of O. C. & E. railroad. E Jirese train doily (except Sunday) : 4:40 p.'?.' i.?T.7RrtiKd ...Ar. ' 8iTT. 7:86 P. M. 1 Ar.Mi'Miniivllle Lv I 6:60 A. . ada and Eumiie can lie nhtained at lowest rates from F. ti. Hlckok. oirent, lAihanon. ft. KOEHLEK, Mnnaaer. ' r, f. ftonHRB. Asst. O. F. 1'flss. Airt. Kotice. All persona knowing themselves In dented to iW "HI P''""' " anA ,',,''' at onoe, flthel hy 'Bh "r ""'' " 1 have sold ut and wish te elose up my a,,,, So Kbllrhberokb. THE CHINESE SUGARS IS BILLED AS 'MERCHANDISE' But Few People Are Aware of the Danger That is Threatened From This Unclean Article. TACOMA, Nov. 8. The curiosity of the unwary reader Is not aroused when he sees among oilier items of cargo reported tiy the agents of I lie Asiatic sU'amcrs, 800 pkga. merchun dine." There Is tea, ailk, spices, uiid "8600 pkga. merchandise." Aren't tea and silk "merchandise?" Yes; and there is nothing to he concealed in their importation. But with sugar it is different. Secrecy is the watch word. The public rrjust not know that Chinese sugar Ib being dumped upon them. Why? Because the public don't want it. The steamer Stratlmevis, which ar rived at Tacoma on October 8, brought In her cargo gtlOO package, "merchan dise." or 800,000 pounds of Chinese sugars, and importations of tills same secret "merchandise," since July I, Into Oregon and Washington, have amounted to 48,340 bags, or nearly 5, 000,000 pounds, valued at nearly a quarter of a million dollars. Where has it all goue? How many people know they are baying sugar from the plague-ridden Orient, with its poorly paid and poorly fed labor? The same secrecy exercised by the importer is exercised by the grocer and by every one who handles it, and the public becomes a large conaumer of uo article that it knows nothing of, and would not buy If it knew what it was getting. And yet there has been imported in the last three moptbs six pounds of this sugar for every man, woman and child in Washington and Oregon. Why does the grocer handle il? Not a single wholesale grocer of any stand ing in the Ior(bVft does, but tome of the retail gr.ers,in their snxity to buy cheaper than their neighbors, have allowed their avarice to get the best of their patriotism and good sense. They buy t because it is cheaper, and they cau make two or three cents on a dollar's worth. Do these grocers sell this sugar any cheaper? Did you ever see in your grocer's store two bags, one marked "American sugar," and the other "Chinese Sugar?" No! They buy it at an Insignificant differ ence in cost and sell this "merchan dise" as sugar at the same price as American sugar, Fcr a little extra profit they sell the public an article that they do not dare to call by name. Secrecy is the watchword. The pub lic will not have this "merchandise" If they kpow what It is. Therefore they must know not wl)at it Is, There are few people who will buy sugar from plague and vermin-ridden Chjna when they get a better article at piuplloally he same price made at borne, and 'it is beiaUBg the public dou't want Ibis product of coolie labor that li is bandied lu the dark, sold In the dark, concealed by the importer, and concealed by the tradesman. There is probably not one reader of this urtiule B,bo has uot purchased Chinese sugar, thinking be was get. ting a clean American product made by clean American labor. Who reaps the benefit of the deception? A few houest grocers here and there display cards: "We handle American sugar only." Many grocers sell Chi nese sugar thinking that they are doing nothing wrong. That Is all right, so long us the customer dot not ask what he is getting or specify Americau sugar. If the customer oaks, they tell him it Is Chinese sugar, with a very few excepiious. everllicleas, it remains a fact that this Immense fuantty of sugar is dumped in here, and sold, and no one even sees or hears of it. The American people are protection ists iu theory and in fact, and are uot so incoiiaiiiAiit as to frame laws to shut nut tins products of pauper labor, aud then (pin round and buy, ut prupU cully no UihVreuce lu price, an every day stuple f'MKl product from the most poorly paid, the most degraded, the most Hithy labor on the face of the efUl. Hardly a freetrader would besouu Americau as to patronise such pro ducts, although he dose not believe In keeping them nut by law, aud he COM well point his finger of soorn to any one piufwotliif W believe 111 pro tection to American indkstriea who brings to his own house and family sugar from China. Suppose llie grocer gave his cus tomer the benefit of the lower price and gave them one more pound of Chinese sugar than of American sugar for $1, few families would save over thirty cents a year. It Is rldlculou", and no one will listen to It. Hence the seciecy. Hence the "merchandise." This Is why no grocer asks you which you will have, American or Chinese sugar. Let every American stand for Amer ican goods. Find out what you are getting. At least pay (or wliut you get, and get hut you pay for. That Is the kind of prelection that protects, The government In order to protect its cilizeiis against practices of this kind requires Hint all imported goods shall be plainly marked with the name of the country from which it came. But little sugar is sold iu origi nal packages, aud the good effect is lost, If you buy a bag of Chinese sugai, you will find in the middle of the bug the words Hong Kong, pro vided your eyesight is good and pro vided it has not been marked over with u marking brush. A change will come about when every customer asks what sugar he is gelling, and insist on getting Lis money's worth and lets the light in on this secret "merchandise." There is spent for LiUir alone on the Pacific . coast 500,000 annually by American refineries. They buy Wash ington coal, Oregon barrel stock, pa per, etc., and in a great many ways the distribution of this vast sum of money is of benefit to our communi ties. The first question to ask oneself is, wbat can I do to help my fellow mail, my fellow workman and the country in which I live? First, by knowing what sugar you usi yourself, and sec ondly, by seeing you are supplied with no other than the American made article, made by American workmen, iu Amerlouu cleanly factories, opera ted by American capital, paying American wages, ju good Americau coin, and keeping the American money at home, uot pending it abroad to support the corruption and corrupt Influences of a natiou stained with in famy, blackened by disease aud odor ized' with the death or lis inhabitants. We have litre in our glorious state of Washington, aud sister state of Ore gon, as evidenced by the exposition of the Manufacturers' tmd Producers' Association you have Just closed, one of the greatest fields for beets iu this or auy other country. In rejecting the coolie-made atuff called sugar, and buying only American-made goods, you are encouraging and strengthen ing the hands of your neighbor farmer and building up an industry which you will yourself share and iu time proudly realize the greatness of the soil upon which we live aud which God has, blessed with a special prov idence as uuoompassed oq the luce of the globe. Printed by request. A New Trial Denud, Durrani's. SAN FRANCISCO, Deo. 6.-Judge Murphy thiB morning deniedTucodcre Durrant's motion for a new trial, aud ordered the prisoner back to jail, A large force ot deputy sherill'a was necessary to aid iu guarding the en trance. The crowd was as large as during the trial. The court was satisfied no error had been made, and that Durrant's trial had been fair and impartial; the jury's verdict had beep n ttocorq'aiiiw with the iaw aud evidence. Durraut was then ordered, to stand up. He rose, pale and scowling, but as impassive as ever, The court then pronounced sentence, which was that Uurrauf be kept in close confine ment by the Hheriltiu the county Jail, and within tea days be delivered (q the warden to 8411 Uueutin state prison, there to be kept In close uou fiueuient until such day, to be after ward fixed, when he should be hang ed iu San Queiilin until dead. Dur raut heard his se.it.'iice without a twitching muscle, stui'liix at tli.- jtidge Uutliintly 1'lieii bo sjt dn.vn, uiude some remark to his father aud smiled. Dickinson, for the defendant, said lie would this this allci'u mhi give formal notice of an appeal to the supreme court, tepidly (gaining. Speaking of the wHeu mill subsidy theSiilem coi'tes;iiiiidC'iit of llieOrego Ulan says: The committee appointed to solicit siibsciipiions to slock for the rebuilding of the Thomas Kay woolen mills iii much encouraged, and, iu fact, entertains no doul.t tbut the re quired amount of $.'5 000 will be se cured. Inquiries uml subscriptions ire eouilng lu from differsut points Highest of all in Leavening Power. 1 ssS AOSOLUTELY PURE in the stab , showing faith ill the earn ing capacity of a woolen manufactory in Oregon with un established reputa tion. J. K, Wculhurfoid, o'l Albany, today subscribed for fifty shares, or $00 lu stock. There remains lesi than than 100 shares, and when they are taken an order will be placed at once for new machinery, and by spring a woolen mill of double the Capacity of the one that was burned wilt be lu operation iu Salem. Another Salem Failure. It continues to pour lu Salem. The Post says: "Complaint was filed In de parlnent2nf the circuit court, this afternoon containing a demand for the Salem Consolidated Street Rail way company; The complaint was filed by E. P. MeCoruaok, truslee. The complaint is the outcome of a de mand for payment of two accomo dation notcB for $8,712.50, no pari of which has been paid.' F. R. Anson was appointed receive! by the court. The bord of the receiver was fixed at $50,000. The road will operate as usuul." Probate. In estate of B Brenner, final settle ment set for Dec. 12. . Inventory filed in estate of Samuel Daw, personal property $414.45, order ed sold. In guardianship of Samuel Burk hart, bond of J D Burkbart approved. J M Arriug appointed guardian of Mary Jaryis et al. Rosa Wilcox, approved administra trix of J B Wilcox. Bond, approved. Application to compromise approved. Will of Emily Spicer admitted to probate. In estate of Jos Harrison baud of ad ministrator was fixed at $11,000. . Guardian of Nancy J Dickens, dis charged upon filing vouchers. Partial distribution ordered granted in estate of Nancy Diggers. In estate of Jacob Newman final ac count approved. Receipts of distribution filed iu estate of John Fagan and adm'rwas discharged, Iu estate of B N Hardman, bold of administrator for tSOOO approved. Ap praisers appointed. Filial account of guardian of Anna Morris, formerly Levis, approved. County Court. Iu application of H B Sprenger, et al, for road, ordered opened, Continued, bill Oregon against J D Wlgle, $35.15; Oregon against Lloyd Montgomery, $80.15; R A Hurry, road supervisor, $40; Oregon against Lloyd Montgomery, Inquest, $04.20. Bills allowed: N H Allen, rent of Oregon Bank building for assessors f 62 60 Albany Electric Light company 23 60 Guardianship Mary Jarvis.. 10 W E Chandler, deputy sheriff 20 65 B M Payne, tniscelliaueous 12 60 0 Meyer, account poor 0 60 Cable & Standard, aid Adams 6 R W Moses, lumber , 1 ,55 Sawyer Bros, lumber 68 60 J (iradwolii. account poor. 10 J E McCoy, bridRO work..... 275 N B Wasbbpurn, account poor..., 10 J R Smith, roads 4 U5 Conn & Huston, account poor 2 15 Martin Paulson, account C H. ,,,,., 125 John I'slier, janitor.., .. 0 . V J Smiley, priming ..... 11 60 J A Camming, account poor. 0 i)r E L Irvine, med'l services poor.., 10 W F Dcakins, assessor 38-1 Read, Peacock & Co. aid poor 0 78 W W Parrlali, lumber 7 Lee Brown & Co., account roads... U'55 J A Beard, roads ,,.,.,,. T 06 It W Moses, lumbar 4 20 8 V Hall, roads 6 30 David Mowery, bounty 2 60 E T Fisher, surveyor 8 J M Wiley, lumber 3 25 A U Rutherford, ex teachers, etc,,,,, 2 30 Mrs G Thrall " ...... 21 Mastou, BygertA Co. books 65 50 titraney & Mitchell, livery 2 It W Fisher, roads 1 05 A J Crandall, acct assessment roll,., 28 C X Young, aoct " " .,, 23 II Kizcr, roads 10 Fanveil V Bonner, roads. ... 18 18 J I.Oriags, road supervisor ,.. 80 J A Wilson, deputy sberilt 40 0 V Slaudisli " " . 17 15 W llrunner, " " 40 35 JSVanWtnkle," - " , 2 1 A Md'eron, office ex & itatry ., 10 26 " jail aud board 72 80 F t Muttliil, printing ,: ( Latest U. S. Gov't Report Povdsr Frank Simpson, aid clerk 15 J W Barton, acct assessment roll lu W W Rowell, board jurors 2ft Thomas Monteitb, deputy sheriff..... 2 .'0 S A McFeron, sberill'. tm ifi N Nee ll.ain, clerk iffl 05 D F Hardman, recorder l.'.o no J N Duncan, judge 100 P O Morris, treasurer K'i :io A R Rutherford, superintendent .... 50 F M Uedliold 13 55 Q E I'ropst no is (J C Cooiey, aid Mrs Clark 0 W E Savage, aid Cox family 7 B White, aid Kenwortby 8 OTLuhkrr, aid 3 Sarah Hines, aid 3 John Uslior, janitor 10 Robert Gillock, aid 0 Mattie Taylor.aidW'indow andColien 10 f M Smith, aid Orin Watson 6 Mr and Mrs Barnard... , 6 Nellie McDonald, aid Jos Lewis il MrsG F Junkcy, aid 0 Henry Myers, aid '. 4 Jos Larcw, aid , 4 Mary E Davis, aid Streithof 10 T T Fisher, aid Sarah Harab 3 W. L. Coon, aid Alberts 3 Thoroughbred Poultry for Sale. A few choice birds of the following varieties. Light Brahmas, Langbhans. Games, Black Minorcas, S. S. Hum burgs, Golden Crested Polish, Ply. muth Rocks, Blue Andalusiant, B. C. B.&W. Leghorns and Game Bant ams. Eggs for hatching in season. W. O. Smith, five miles northeast of Lebanon, Oregon. Business Locals Go to Baker for your hats and raipn. Dry goods are arriving almost daily at Bakers Gents' shoes. A full line at IL'tid Peacock & Co. Miller has the finest lim of bibles ever brought to Lebanon. Chandler carries a complete Hue of stoves, tin an granite ware. H. Baker carries the largest line of boots and shoes in Lebanon, If you want to buy property call on or write Peterson & Andrews. George Rice represents some of the best insurance companies in the world. Gentlemen, call and see the new fall and winter clothing at Bach & Buhl's. Ladles should iuspect Read. Pea cock & Co. 's new stock of jackets and cloaks before purchasing. More new carpets and 6ft. and 12ft. wide Llmoleum. Just received by the Albany Furniture- Company. Balti more Blockj Albany, Or. The Ladies Bazar at Albany me showing the finest line of fall mid winter wraps ever carried before the public. Call and get their prices. F. M. French, eweler Albany, lias cut the price of watches and clocks way down tills full. A good 8 ituy clock, with alarm, for $4. Call uml see them. Insure your property with Peterson & Adnrews, They are agents for i lie Old Reliable, Home Mutual, New Zealand, Springfield of Massachusetts, Continental, and other good, reliable companies, Kline, Dubriillle & Co., sold lust fill and winter, 850 pairs of boots mi ;i warrant and they are proud to suy not oue pair camo baek. They curry the same boots this year and have on hand a very largo stock. Also nil kinds of shoes, Their children school shoes are the very best. Their Indies flue sliQt't tire the finest uml up to date on styles. They are the only exclusive bout mid shoe store in Al bany. Give tlieui n call. Have you seen the new line of dress goods at tiie Hnoket store. All wool serges, put up at llie factory in dress patterns. Blight mid new goods ut re duced prices, Hnvu also received niany other new goods, such as dress flannels, oasslmeres, A liugu lot of outings, ltemuttiits of enssimere, boys' suits, overalls, men's liools and shoes, ladies' time:, plain and needle toe, umbrellas, ouling Irons, cultleiy, and spoons, (nice spoons for loo and up.) A new aud fine line of corsets, corset steels, dress stays, ladles hose and men's souks, yarn, unllnn-hattlng, table linen and towel-. These are all new goods direct from New York, and sold at tilt lowest postlbls osab basis.