VOL. X. NO. 3. -Li LEBANON, OREGON, MARCH 19, 1896. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ' (ir"pid'iircivioi.l ''' I') ... l i month!. 1 rj rlini.i motiitis - T? .'.'Wi'-ISi?:'. STATE 0FFHIEH8. (loo. W. MrRndiv Senators John H. Mitchell.1 Htnpi-r Hcrn.ann iloiignwtircan William P. Lord Governor It. It. Kincaid, Seerttaryof Stste Pliil Metsohan Tmaimrer it, M. Irnit Sui t. Public Instruction II. V Lee Is Stat Printer li. 8 ttllUII, I !'. A. Moore, . Hiinitit Jml(re. ( K. Woolverion.l 'lI'NTV 'iFHCEIH. I, ... J. H. Ilium- I ..-; . N N'etclii l .--i r.fc D. P. Mtnlt-iM- I ni l . J. A. Morin-i n l- 1 1 mi .-iii.'li'i ml ' . 'I. lUttMrft-n-. iii...ir P.ll. M. Itl - . -. t. .. . . ...V. V. r-i-iikiii- ... , . . .. V.T.K.-r .; ' .F . A. Jtrtl" . . , l.ihti l'uili 1 1 '" '' , .1. M. Wtrn II I CI.Lt-. ... r. ii. MDNi'Mim. ... m. iincws M. UARI.Aril' J.K. HYM; .(!. W. TAYUIK .V i. IIALGI.ICISH, .'. i. HUGH, II HAliKK, ' ' . liHII.KY, I J li. SMITH, V II. IShAlUN. nin. 1 1 1 I ri ai. -I il..ir i. l- i :li ii-c-l.l L. ..loin' l.ccletllt. . A - Ml Ii b. . t 1 - W " I i ! rj-il i i 1 nil-id u j I .cn. i "til, M.-.-i i I I I Sulir I - el 1 ;1 .i. lit. I'll Cl 'llil., j- A. I. 3.VH. N. '1. 0 IMTUXi.V. Snl'l l l..l.Ui.llll) A M:.I,N0.47.I.O.O . ieu ill I. II. 0. f Hall Inn unl IBM tMmi Hv eveiilai-iiorsat'li month. sAiuii iai.tmaiwu, c a. luriii a.oawoN, tta'i. LEBANON WMi: No. II A. t. A. U.-Meea tvurlay-ivenlnn, nu or tutor tf full row In niot;lii, at MbMriit- Hill, Cur. Msln and iir,uil sin. Sojourning brttliem corr-lullr InviUO' Ui attend. J. Wawoh.W. M, E. It. II.ummx, Sc. ' JOHN fTmIlLkR K. C. No. O, nii-trts Ht and Srd Fri-leys of ea-:li moiitli it 2:.t p. m. AMI B. Kl:i. UouLir K. 8i.tmo, Pres. Hcc'ty. UKS L MK1GUSCAMI', No. IK, DlvMuo ul Ore gtlti. Son ill YeluuiaDil-Meet ltU. a. U. Ball, vorj HatunUy ivfolnj, ettxft tot third tlutunla)' ul ewb luoutli, aieetiiiic tb third Fri liiy luKtuad. AU brotlidr of tl K4m of Vat tirans and (Hiinradciiof the 0. A. R. ara cordially lorlted to meet with tat Camp. I. U. Oi, Capt. A. TiNHKV, First vtft. IllNA M. WKsIT HIVE, NO. 1, U 0. T, H -MeeU on th.-ud lib and Mb Friday kciiIuk ul tub mouth it 7SK) i-. u HQ. i. It Hall. 1an. lent Lady Mac-atixt an oonllally lUTlltd 10 attuniL lumi BMH, Lady S. K. iOLUI Hhaw, Lady (:ou. PROFESSIONAL. Sam'l M. Oakland. ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. LKIIAN'ON. OltEC-OK. Weatberford A Wjttt, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, ALBANY, OKKGON. W.U BILYZV, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, ALBANY, OREGON. WM. ""BROv'jf, Attorney.at-Law. LEI1ANON, OREGON. Cahnt W muklln, 13 yards. 1. Cliliol A iiiunllii, 17 ynrdB, H, Hope uiutlln, lilt-ached, 12 yardi, $1. Ot ir gaud in proportion, nt Hmd, Peacock dtdi.'t. During our ulualnK out m le do iroodi 1U U told (iceiit for pot cli. REGULATORi THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE Is Simmons liver Regulator dont forget to take IL The Liver gets sluggish during the Winter, just like all nature, and the system becomes choked up by the accumulated waste, which brings on Malaria, Fever and Ague and Rheuma tism. You want to wake up your Liver now, but be sure you take SIMMONS Liver regulator to do it it also regulates the Liver keeps it properly at work, when your system will be free from poison and the whole body invigorated. YougetTItEBESIBLOODwhen your system is In Al condition, and that will only be when the Liver Is kept active. Try a Liver Remedy once and note the difference. But take only SIMMONS Liver Regulator it is Simmons Liver Regulator which makes the difference. Take it in powder or in liquid already prepared, or make a tea of the rr.vder; buttakeSlMMONS LIVER REGU ATOR. You'll find the RED Z on every package. Look for it. if. Ii. Zollin & Co., l'biiaiUlpui Pa. Albany Steam Laundry KICHIRDS S PHILLIPS, Proprs, A.tlaiiy, Orogoii Ail Ord jrs Receive Prompt Attention. Special Rates for Family Washings. iiilirhntjim 1 1 iiiirn ii t t-t-f I lUtfuiiilfd. or Mtiiiey J. F. HYDE, ,t'lHl!.!l. Airent, Ol'i'Uon. East and South VIA ' THE SHASTA ROUTE OF TIIK . Sontlierii Pacific Co. Exprt-Hs tr;iii,8 Uiavt Puriliinil iluily : 8:50 P. M. . J .v...l-orilai.d Ar. : P:10 A. M 12:10a.m. I.v...AJIuuty.. ...r. 4::-U.i.M 10:45 a. u. j Ar.Wii'i l-'nim -i.Hcn Lv i 7:00 v. N . Thf Hhive'lriH-:M Htnp ul Kasl l'nrl laud, OivKiin i'ity, W'-Hiill urn, Kali-m, Turner, Mttiinn, JcllV-rKoii, Alburiy, Alliaiiy J unction, TuiiK-'iit, SS h t-dd HhIhi-v, HitiriMliurL', .lum-lioo t 'it v. Irvinir, Kuki-mp, t'ri-wi ll I;ruins anil nil KlullmiH friini )-!.i liui'B wiutli to mid ioi'ludin Ablilunil. Kubobtirf; niuiliiaily: "8:30 a. ." I.v ,.1'orllancl .. 12:26 P. M. I.v... Alliuny 6:60 K. M. S Ar...Ko(bilrl.'. I I:40p.M. 1:16 P. M. I 8:1X1 A.M. Local iahseiiKor trains daily (except tlimduy. :20 A.i. Tf.Y A I I)h7i v7. A r. j 10:40 a7m. fl:10 a. h. I Ar...l.plMon....Lv. 9:40 a. m. 1.30 P. M. l,v...AJhany Ar. 8:4.5P. M. 6:20 P. M. I Ar...U-lianon ...I.v. j6:S0 p. M. Dining Cars on Ogden Route. Pullman Bi'ffst Si.kepkhs anii- Kecond-CluBS Sleeping Cars At taeht;d to all Through Trains. Wat Hide Division. llKTVVKKN 1'OHTI.AM) AMI t 'i'KVAI.LIiI. Mail truin daily (i-xtni t Sui.day): '7:30 A. M. I l.v...l',,rllniid...Ar. ! :V0a. M. 12:16 p. M. ! Ar...('orvalli..Lv. M :.1S P. M, At Alha'nv and Corvallm contitct Willi traiimofO. C. & K. railroad. Kxpn-Hb train iluily (exoept Silncluy): "4740 pT h . p. .7. PiirTlmid A r." j " 8 : 2S a. II. 7:36 P. M. I Ar.MrMiiinvilli- I.v I 6:60 A. M. THROOCH TICKETS T')ans i,' ,T,' Kaslrrn Stotrp. Can da and Eumpp pun be oiitaimid at lowest rates from F. I Ilickok. a-ent, I,t'l,nnon. B. KOKHI.KIi, Manatn-r. R. P. ROGERS). Asl. fi. V. .V Puss. Art. Read, Peacock & Co. art- l-wlntr i-ul tlielrjHloi'k of goods tit Imlli Allmny and Lebitiiou, Drum OoodH, Hue quality for n llllle 7 1 STATE AND COAST. Clipped from our Exchangee Throughout the West The Gernmn resident! of Pendleton ave , rganiieil the Elntracht Beclety, will) 42 nicinbi rs. S. Mertoti, of 8t. Paul, Marion coun ty, has contmcted 10,000 pounds of liopa at 8 cents per pound for five years. It Is proposed in Pendleton toorfan- ize an "artesian water" club, to raise funds to bore for artesian water ill that vicinity. Harney county sheepmen will drive a great many hands of their sheep to the railroad before "hearing, and thut save freight money on the wool. Captain Waud has informed The Dalles Chronicle that the dredger will open a channel entirely through the locks within two weeks, bo that boat may pass. The first number of the Oregon Woodman, V. P. Fisk, editor, has been Issued from Dullas. It is a monthly publication, devoted to Woodcraft in the stile ol Or- gon. Carl Albrecbt, whoso hrutally mur dered bis wife iu Marshfield, recently attempted to commit suicide in jail by hanging himself. The watchman, however, interfered. Several counterfeit $5 pieces that have been in circulation in Baker City have been turned over to Deputy U. 8. Marshal Comle by the business men who look them in the course of trade. There was a jail-break at Moro, Sher man county, last Thursday night Three prisoners escaped, tine of whom us P;it Homao, who was arrested last winter at The Dalles for stealing horses. Al. P. Isenberger, of Hood Eiver, says the outltsik for Hood river straw berry growers is flattering, uud he uniiciiMtett a verv large crop. The acreage is larger this year than ever It'fore. Turner Callindcr, of Canyon City, s ,, ueiiius of no ituoll oaliber, says the tln.nl county New... Hie latest in the line of inve.nion is a sail, which he ii.v s to propcll his bicycle to good ad- v.mtnge. Cliarles Cunningham, a Umulilla sheep raiser, ooiuini-uced last week to shear bis sheep. Mr. Cunningham has been accustomed to begin shearing eat Her than the majority of sheep men in Umatilla county. A lot of salt tuarsh lands In Warner valley, Lake county, waB sold recently under the saline act, and purchased by David R. Jones for 11460. He. will erect a refinery and mauufacture salt of a first-class quality. Out on the farm of J. D. Smith, In Polk county, Monday of last week, John W. Green and Thomas W. Shel don quarreled over a tent and the former stabbed the latter in the face and arms with a pocket knife. Green w as arrested and held for trial. The Astoria & Goble Railroad com- pany put 12 men to work grading through the marshes below Bureau's mill, near Clalskanle, recently. This is an experiment which the company is trying in older to know if the road can be put across the flat at that place. One hundred and eighty-seven of the 1700 taxpayers in ilentou county have so fur paid their taxes for 1895. It is asserted by officials that penalty is to be added afu-r April I, and that after that dute county warrants will not be accepted iu payment of taxes. The Grande Honde Lumber compa ny, at Perry, has received orderB for lumber from the Cripple Creek milling di-trict, which if it could fill according to the dimensions desired, would bike every stick ot tlmlier in the company's yards, and that would be several mil lion feet. The company can fill part of the order, however, and has already forwarded three carloads. Jerome Palmatier, of Reedville, Washington county, reports to the Hillsboro Iudeieiideut that his spring seeding of clover is all to do over again. He had sown 1T)0 pounds of seed, which wusjust peeping through the ground when the cold night of March 1 heaved up the field and pulled every spear out by the roots. His last sowing of wheat was treated the same way. An unusual and unfortunate acci dent happened to Joseph Pitman, a farm band on Joseph Hunter's place on Muddy, last week, says the Corval lis Times. He was duck-hunting on hoi si hack, and raised his gun In shoot. At the same moment his horse stum bled and fell, and In the fall the hummer of the gun struck Pitman In the right eye. The eyeball wan torn MSU, Mid kurUub i Ult lt fcf tl eye escaped. Pitman has not since been aide to see out of the Injured eye, and possibly never will. The (Sugar Pine correspondent of the Roseburg Plalndcaler says: "Who says that the deer don't know of the Portland Rod & Gun Club law, when they will deliberately come out of the brush and watch one make garden, and stamp their feet at you, defying you with the law?" On Monday of last week a novel sight was affords d the people of Flor ence. It was the moving of the house of Captain Cox on a scow from West Florence to Acme, a distance of three miles. The bouse was moved about 500 yards down an abrupt incline and successfully placed on the scow on Sat urday evening previous, and on Mon day morning, the tide being high enough to float it, the steamer Lillian towed scow and house to Acme. During the past week an immense And has been made within a stone's throw of Grants Pass, says the Oregon Milling Journal. It Is a quartz ledge eight feet iu wldlh and so enormously rich that a chunk of the ore the size ot a teacup, pounded up with a hammer, yielded almost a teaspoonful of gold, The discoverer is an old prospector and has been for three years iu search of the ledge, of the existence of which, by signs well known to the craft, he has long felt satisfied. Where is Wm. S. Jones? John W. Coots, attorney-at-law, In a letter dated at Platte City, Missouri, March 7, and addressed to Secretary of State Kincaid at Salem, Or., says: "One Thomas Jones, late of Platte county, Missouri, died at this place about five years ago, aged 104 years, and left several hundred dollars for his son, William S. J mes, in his last will. William 3. Junes was here about ten years ago, but returned to Oregon, where he had been residing for many years. He has not been heard from since his return to Oregon, and there has been no one to claim the money. It Is still safe and will be paid to him or his children, If he left any, upon pnsifof his o.- their Id nilty. All the required legal publications have been made in vuin; but as such publications are usually mude in papers ot luc il cir culation, they were not calculated to reach him or his heirs In Oregon. Thomas Jones was a soldier and a peti tioner of the war nf 1S13. If you will kindly give this matter to the press of your state I feel that it will be gener ously published, and might be the means of helping some worthy ami needy citizen of your state very ma terially. Very truly, Jno. W. Coots." A Clubbing Offer. A great many of our readers in Linn county like to taketbe Weekly Oregon ian. We have made arrangements whereby we can furnish it at a reduc tion from the regular price to those who want both the Exprkss and the Oregonian. The regular price of the Oregonlau is f 1.50 per year, aud of the Express $1.50 when in advance. We will furnish both f ir $2. per year in advance, a saving of one dollar to the subscriber. The Oregonian gives all the general news of the country once a week, and the Express gives all the local news once a week, which will make a most excellent news service for the moderate sum of $2. per year. Those who are at present subscribers f the Express must pay In all arrear ages and one year in advance to obtaiu this special price, Notice for Publication Land Omci at Obbuon City, Ob., February 24, 180(1. Notice is hereby given tlist the following, named settler has nled notice of his inten tion to make tinal proof in support of his claim, and that said prool will be made lie fore the bounty Clerk of Linn County, at Albany, Or., on May 2, 1890, viz : DAVID 8. MYERS, H.E.Ko. 7870. for the N. E. N. E. 4, Sec. 28, T. 11 8., R. 1 E. He names the following witnesses to prove hia continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: William W.San, ders, Milton W. Yeoman, George A. Down Ing, Bennie White, all of bacomb, Or. ltOBEBT A. MlLLIK, Register, Executor's Notice. Notice li-bereby given, that, by au order of the County Court of Ltun couuty. Oregon, thelnnder ilsnnd hail beeu duly ai!xlnted,'and now 14, the duly qualified and actiitR Kxeeutor of the ettate of Joha Settle, deceased. AU parties having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, proiierly verified, within six months from the aoth day of February, ISI16, the date of the tlrst publiculion hereof, to the under signed at the office of Saoi'l M. Garland, Let), anon, Uun county. Orceou. J. M. Settle, Kxeeutor, Sax'L M. Oakland, Alty, for.Exeeutor. Highest of all in Leavening Power. iNTcs Powder Absolutely pure Attempted Murder. At an early hour Sunday morning John Pentnger made a murderous as sault upon James G. Elliott, at the front entrance of tin) hotel in Central Point (Jackson county).., A dance had been Iu progress during the night iu the hall at the hotel and had just broken up and the participants were in the act of leaving the building and when young Elliott, who bad just come down stairs, started to go out of the door, Peuinger put bis left hand on Elliott's shoulder and without a word of warning plunged a dagger In to his breast. Thero were several per sons standing near, among whom was the town marshal, and as soon as lie realized what had taken place he ar rested Penlnger, but in doing so was obliged to call for assistance, as Pen inger's friends' soon gathered around him and had not assistance arrived the arrest would have been prevented. As it was, Barton Patrick, who the marshal claimed was the leader pre venting bim from arresting Peuinger, was arrested as an accessory to the crime. The knife used by Penlnger was a two-edged dagger with a three and one-half inch blade and it entered the breast at the juncture of the sixth rib, aud must have ranged downward. As soon as possible Dr. Patterson was called aud rendered medical aid, and by daylight the patient was consider ably improved, and lias gained rapidly since and is now out of all danger, Penlnger was arrainged before Jus tice Jacobs and waived examination and was held without bail to await the action of the grand jury. Patrick also appeared before Jusl ice Jacobs and had his bearing postponed tin 111 Monday, at which time he was discharged by motion of Deputy Prosecuting Attor ney A. N. Soliss. Wm. M. Colvig ap peared as Patrick's ttttorney, It was rumored that the crime was carefully planned, and that S. P. Con- roy, a traveling salciman, had heard the pluns laid, but when placed on the stand could not Identify the prisoners, and his testimony w is not admitted. Elliott came to this valley about two years ago from Canada, and worked for Pcnlngcr's father, David Peuinger, until last August, when the yiung men got into a dispute, and Peuinger attempted to stab E.llott with a pocket knife, and succeeded in cutting a gash six inches long across his abdomen. Elliott has since worked near Tolo. He Is a well respected young man, twenty years of age aud bus no relatives in tills country. Peninger's plea will be insanity. He has been subject to epileptic fits for eleven years past, and this, it Js claimed has greatly affected his mind. His father has been a resident of Jack son county since '62, and Is a well respected citizen, and his many friends very much regret the action of his sou. -Medford Mall. Notice for Publication. Laud Orrtci at Oitiaon City. Ob., February 4, 1806. TO WHOM IT MAY C0N0BUH: Notice is hereby jtiveti that the Or- efon and California U. K. (0. lias died in this office a list of lands Bituatcd in tne townships described below, and had applied for a patent for said lands; that the list is open to the public for inspection, and a copy thereof, by descrip tive subdivisions, has been posted In n con venient place in this olllce, for the inspec tion of all persons interested and the public generally. Part of north half of See 1. All of Sec 8, 6, 7 and 9. Part of noil ! half and pnrt of south half of Sec 11. All of Sec 16, 17, 10 and 21. Part of north naif of Sec 27. The east half and part of west half of Sec 20. Part of north half of Sir .11. Part of north half of Sec S3. All situate in township 12 south, ransje S east. Within the next sixty days following the date of this notice, protests or contests against the claim of the company to any tract or subdivision within any section or part of section de scribed in the list, on the ground that the tame is more valuable for mineral tlinij agricultural purposes, will be received and noted for report to the General Land Office at Washington, D. O. Robert A. Mll.l.m, Register. Peteb Paqcet, Receiver. Men's first grade, oil grain, plow shoes reauced to $1.50 at the Racket store, Mauy other shoes are reduced (tftMi Latest U. S. Gov't Report Phosphorus in War. The Cuban Insurrectionists are de termined Unit the planter shall not grind his sugar cano whilo the war Is and if he attempts to do it his plantation is to be burned. The Idea is to paralyze trade, show the powei they wield, nnd perhaps secure the intervention of a strong power. Under any circumstances it means ruin to most of the planters, whose crops aro now ripe for cutting and very com bustible, But the Interesting part is the meth od the Cubans are said to have adopt ed, which is distinctly novel. A small piece of phosphorus coated with wax is fastened to a snake's tail, and tho creature let loose to make Its way among I he cano. The sun melts the wax and ignites the phosphoius, and the business is done. Military protec tion or oilier efforts are claimed to be unavailing in the face of such a for midable foe. Popular Science News. U. S, Official Postal Guide, Just Issued. 1896. Very few of our business nr;n kuow that the Post (Office Department at Washington issues in January of each listsof Post Offices in the United States, ar ranged alphabetically, all rules and regulations, money order offices and rulings of the department on postal matters, time of arrival nnd departure of foreign mails, and much valuable Information for tho public on postal mutters, The book is exceedingly valuable to those using the mtula. It is the Ltuide for every Postmaster in the country and is sold to business men by tha pub lisher, Geo. F. LtiBher, 147 N'. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa., in cloth cover, $2.50 or paper cover, $2.00. Can be or- DE11UD TIIHOUdll Ol'tt POSTMASTER and every business man should secure a copy. Oilers, princely iu their nature, are repeatedly being made to Mary An dersou do Navarro to return to the stage, writes Edward W. Bok, in March Ladies' Home Joum tl, but she turns a deaf ear to them till. Only the past summer overtures catuo to her front an American manager which In sured her a big fortune if she would consent to return to the stage for a brief period. There were six figures Iu tho amount stipulated, ami the first figure wits equal to the total number of numerals in the whole amount. But It had no effect upon her, She turned away from it easily and without an effort. "No," she said, "I am through with the stage." And that was all. Notice of Dissolution, Notice Is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing be tween G. M. Westfttll and A, Uniphrey, and kuow n as Westfull & Umplirey, and engaged in a general livery ana feed stable business in Lebanon, Linn county, Oregon, has this day been dis solved liy mutual consent. All parties having claims against the uartnersnip will present them at once to I lie under signed, and all parties indebted to tho partnership aro earnestly requested to settle nt mice with the undersigned. G. M. WkstvaMi, A. Um I'll HEY. Lebanon, Or., Feb. 13, 1HMU. One-half wool dress goods reduced to 10 els., and bleached, all linen table cloth for 35 cts. 11 yard, nt tho Ettcket store. Leather Stockings FOR BOYS. Not Made of Leather, But Wear like Leather. Ask to See Them. New York Cash Store,