VOL. X. :' LEBANON, OtffiGPN, AUGUST 27, 1896. NO. 26. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Olioymr - ft! 00 ,lf imiti li, itflvitiii, 81 3d i" r j'nr.) HlK mmilii,.,.., . I " Tlirro niuuthiv.,,.. G(l HhiiU-mipk'K , v- Jl STATE OKKH.'KI'.S. lien. W. McHndei . ,-,,., John 11. Mltilmll.i Ne.istois Hinder Hermann Oongnwsman William 1. Ijinl ....Hovornor H. K. KlurniU Secretary ol Htatp I'iiii Metnihan Tri-aHtm-i1 U. M. irwh hup!. Public liistructluii H. V, l'tiiii, ...State Printer It, "8 fioan, i P. A. .Moure, . Supreme Judgnii. C, F.. Wuolvertoli.l CUCN'TV I'FFlt'KltS JiiiIko ("i. I). llurioii ftucorder Jl. F. Uardlnatl Olork .,U, It, Montague Slioriir, M. !. (MUCH Helmut Superintendent, iticlmiond Wlicclor 't'n u-nrm I'. U. Murrij AHi'.wui',,, IS. A . Htiillout Burwyot IS, T. T. Fisher t.'iiT.nKit, ,..;. F, Wright (.OMimiMuiwri .... j i. 1,. Curl CITY OFFICIALS. i Villi . C. E. ram llKriiliDUU W. M. BKoWN CITY ATTORNEY 8. M. OAKLAND 1KKAWUKF.U J.F.HYDE MAUSHIAL . W. TAYLOli , N, 8. hai.m.f.ihu, I H. 0. WAI.I.AOii, .1. k. KMITll, K. i'liAMAN'. I'itV . Uiun.-il iminU H i.iif and Ullld Tiiir'tUiv L'vi'iuctr.'i il yitcli month. Souiot Societies. 1,1,': s l.'.NI'. '., It. (J T, .M -.Mc.,1 mt. A. k. 'Ml: i;: ''thiirxt:,;' i".'i:ltii.,( ui :ij v.iA, T '(!t ... n. -li: KnKlUv pre ,' r.;;. !'.y lv.'!;i..; It. '. 0. I'iiU': (.!,. t.mi, w. Brcr.R. I... iTON.jh L'.'iH.i; Ki. it, 'i I". IV, M.itf 91-1;'.-,' tll: Wvi'llir.;-, ; 0 A.li.lllul. li. V, Klimi inner., Al. W. I. f . nvut, H.uv LliiUNON LOlim, NO. . I. 0. O. F.-Mfert vrySatiti'duj ovimtiiK ill Odd Fellows Hull, Al .,Vluck p. m. A. E. DAVIS, N. a. V. C. I'tl'UWON, SCIH'y. pkaki.ki'.iiw'ca uwuk, no. it, I. o. o. r.- Mcotf. al 1. 0, 1). F Hull lint anil third Vi'i'ilm. , i!y oviMiinKh "! eftel. montli. kAK,.li S.vLTMnKall, N. t, HATTtlS A.L'RiiSU.N, S-.r-ff. l.i'l'.AN'l.r I.OlK.h Nl), 41 A. I'i4 A. .M.-Mi-ets KftUi'Uv ovenlllfc im or lii'filK '.lie All! In'Klii in 'i:ii iuiinu,. t,'. lu.ll, ur. Mhiu mill Ui'iMi' uu. Si,jun.ir,(f tjr.;ltmu ffuu.lliy U'Vili:,! i: t".,'iit'-. J V ium.W. M, V. I'vjm .en, &(c. )1IS F. MIU.KR W. U. C. No. 15. iiifi.is l-it ti'-u iii'l Fiiiln,r: ui liiouLii hi ::. p. hi. AxtilB B. I'.mi', Dui.lii K. Rai.thaiwh, Praa. ..c'ty. IIKN'L MtllllOB I'AMP, No. 10 DlTlnlon of Ore Hull, Hum nl VcluriUlnH Mcnt In U. A. K. Hill every HuliinlHy .-vonllig, eiaipt the third riAllmlHj- iil'vaiib itmulli, muettiitf tho third Frl liay Hutrad. All lifu'lii-ri. of thvfloiu f Vd jrmii iuiiI toiiiiwli-Ki'filiL'd. A. R tm nirrtlully iiivitu'l to mi-lit vl:li t In aimp. A. iAUK, t 'lP'- . li S-'-ii it!'., rhi,U-q',l. UltiAJl.WtM III V : NO I. 1- 0. T, . MocHo.i lu'V."!, 4iti mill h:h Fridny i-vtnlufi ol iwih mimlli .It 7:90 r. V. tt 0. A. H. Hull. Vtm sirnt M.iiTHbMs rc oordlally IuvIUkI tt. Altunil. Ill'LUAll 8. MlLLKR, Ully ClIU. 110U.1K tjlLTKADBX, Ully R. K. PROFESSIONAL. SAM'L M. GARtAND, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW. LEBANON, ORBQON, Weatherford 4 Wyatt, a- ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW, Vl.liANY.ORKaO.V. VT":;0-,:r:' hT- LAW, ALUAN'V, OliEWUS. W. M, BROWN, Attvrneyat-Law. a.4 The Champion Mills, 'io A... General Exchange and Mill Business. Flour and All Kinds oi Mill Feed For Sale , at the Lowest Prices. We are prepaveil at all tq pay Albany priwa fr wl.oat to those who store with uh. Call and get sacks and learii further particulars. ' Very Truly, , G. W. Aldrich. Albany Steam Laundry - RICHARDS S PHILLIPS, Proprs, jLlbuny, Orf-'jrou All Orders Receive Prompt t AUex:tion. Special Rates for Family Wasting SutiufiU'-tiuu Guaranteed or Money Refunded. J. F. HYDE, Agent, ljeliation. Oi'ttKon. East and South VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE SoDitetn Puilc Co. r.xj.rt'w tiainh Iwm' l'-ui-i-lttii'i Uuily : 8:M) f. V ri7vl'ortliiii(l'......A'r. ; 8:10 a."ji 12:10 a, k. Lv,,,Allmiiy.. ..Ar. i 1:60 a. M 10 : a.m. Ar.BanFrmiciicoLT 1 7:00 ThlvetrRlniiiii,opt SSSPm Inud, Oroiroti City, Wiiodburu, HAlem, TurtiM, MHrlon, Jrirewon, AIuhii.v, Alliatiy Jiiiictliin, Tttiiftciit, BIihU), Jliilmy, UfirrlHtiurx, Junctlmi City, Irvitig, Jiuci'iii;, Cr-KWill, Jiriiins mul all ftniloim finni Hwclnn souih ti' will liirludlug Aitliliind. l?ot'i'lmr)r umil Juily : T:,'io a.'m', ' ' i a'.. , IV' 'I 1l Vui".'"1 VH T3o 5V I'Jr'.'fi f. M. i Lv..,aIIii,i Ar. 1 :lfi I'. M 5:Wv. H. Ar,..uiic(iuri:..L. .iOi.M. Uiiil iirtiisaiJKuf tfitinn-.-daily (ext-pt Suntiny. H-:jfi a. . ' Lc,.Allatiy Ar, 10:40 A.M. 0:10 A. M. 4:.t0 p.m. 5:20 P. V. Ar...lrfiba:iin,...Ijv, i 0:40 A. H, Lv.,.AIUany Ar, 0:45p.m. Ar.. . Lebanon ...I.v. 5:60p.m. Dining Carson. Ofden Route. Pullman Buffst Sleepers and Second -Claw Sleeping Caw At tached to all Through Truins. Wvt HUlu IlvlHlon. , Bmrmit Fohtunb aku Cobvaiub, Mail train daily (cxwpt Sunday) : 7:90 A. M.TXv..JPortliHid...Ar! I !X) a.m". 12:15 p. m. I Ar...i'urvnllis Xv. Ij86 p. nt. At Atliaiiy aml Corrilli1? i:o!-m'f f, ivdl: traitisof 0. 0. A raili-Mtd. Kxirr;i train diilly (c06i,t SuiilIiij ): TiC5rrf.T...P'rfliiiil ....'r. j f&Ci 7:35 p. M. I Ar.Mi-Vi; "tlllpU ' 5 5CA.M, TBROCGH TICKETS Ton m the F.aptern States, tan adaand nt-oiipcau bp oiitalnod at Unveut raios from F. V. Bipk'.ik. agent, Lebanon, K. KOEHLHK, Manamr. B. P. BO0ERS, Asst. 8. F. Pi Agl. ' plf f"Mi fmimmmimx, S? STATE AND COAST. Clipped , from our Exchanges Throughout the Wast Tbtrt wn d ight front. In pQifloni of Btutern Oieon ' laxt Tueaday morn ing. ., .... A large whalu it reported uhurapn the twtach a thori dUtanoe below Blk oreek. . .. , ; J '- rne renaietoa Drawer; nu oeea mid to Henry gbultt nrt Henry Rlcka, of tliilolHown, Wwih. , The biactamlth of Oregon City have tunned a union and adopted: a ohndule of price to be ebarged 'for their work. - . - Tho Vf:Iwt.'or a motor lilio Iwtweeu IudepenUtjiiQe and Fall City ia Bow being agitated, with norne prospects of uccess. . . " . Tjbe Clackamas county school toach MB .will meet at Viola next Saturday, aad ry ltuereatiu J prtigmtume bpen arrangid. The teleptooe connecting 8beriilau and Bullnton with McMlnnville. and the rest of the outalde world, was coot, pleted Monday. It will be exteuded to Willanilna. . ; 4 For diaturbing a Balvatton Araiy meeting at Oregon City laat Sunday, William Edgeomb, Joseph Cartwu and Jaoiec Barney were Sued $10 and . , , The third annual district fair for Jackaonvllle and Joaephine counties will lie lit Id at the Central Point fair grounua, for five dayi, . bagbiuing Sf-pteniijerSa. i At Midas tor t the big bend of buakc river al 19 day'i run of a pump ing jjiaut cltaued np $1 per hour for eaub man ,-i;iloyeU. Aoujaling to Iho Eicljool land com miwtonen' apporlionuient,, r Curry uiiiuty reoelvea J7S0 15,, .Jttnm the -. In. fin,;!, Ti.is basin of ailowaiioe h l OS per sliild. ; ', J." J', .Vi!ibouM-ti, a war vawtn, uictl (it Corvallii i.;mt lutcday. Jo. litis been for ihany years nuflerur riitii -wounds reieived in battle. He au buried at (lorysllis Tkuraday. Bait Lake parties, who are operating he Crystal I'alace niiue, Hear Sparta, have let the contract for the construct ion of an 800-foot iunuel. Which will tap the ledge 400 feet below the sur face. During Die post two years C.lnglas ocuniy Iish paid as bounty on wild aniinals killed the sum of $-!8fi7 an.fol lowe: B"?ar, SWi, bouuty SM7; coybte, U12. mm, panther, 670, 12010; total w-iiia, 1844; bouuty, $3837. Lantburu Bros., of Wasjo, met with afliOO kwa after leaving a 'setting" where they had been threshing one day law week. Fire broke out and burned two stacks, derrick, wagon, feeder, straw carl and belling. The California Construction and Equipment Company has oommenced oiH'rattuns on the new cieamery, mtiieh they will build at Ashland. The lumber has been engaged and carpi'ub'n, secured. j A cousiileialilo number of piles have j been received at Port Ortor from Coos j bay, to be used in constructing (he wharf there. They will be coated with con' nu- and sand to kwp out the tei-ido, and then will bo enoitmd In redwood slats. . .W.J. Smith, lle uewly appointed p,t master at Oleiiora has been uuiho rizi d to appoint a mall csril -r on the Wilson river route. There will be a mall every other day between Tilla mook and Forest Grove. The La Grand Chronicle states that au extensive quarry of lime rook has been discovered near that city. It is the Intention ot the labor exchange to burn the rock and furuUb a first class grade of lime for the market. The mining boat which has been, working on the bars of Suake aud Clearwatej rivers Is proving a success. Home of tin) . poorest bars worked by the bout haye paid as high as 27 cents to (ho yard. . Southern Oregon buyers are still shiplng thousands of sheep to San Kraiiolsio by Hie coasting, steamers Alice Wimi'lmrd and Empire, The steamers take down about 1000 each trip. v ,,; . . W, S. Byirs, of Poudlelon, Is mak in? p, shipment of three car loads of flow for Africa. It is put up in Vr and 49 pound sacks of the ordinary Ulud, and these sacks iu turn are packed lu burlap sacks. The Burns Jockey Club will con duct a live days' race meeting com mencing September 1, Some very miod horses are raised lu that vicinity, and there will probably be quite au as yMblajpuf flt Sleedli froui fcUlUcy, Itkili' uai sUMiutk' MirfiM A fir log was hauled to the water from James Cowan's camp, on north Ooos rlvr, Friday, which measured 128 fi.vt In length, and was 22 Inches thick at the top, Slnne July 1, there liavp been 84 migrant aagons pass Ihrouirh Vale, their (wcupants Intending to liKate In this state. As each of them had about six people, Oregon has gained about 500 population from this source alone during that penod. The residence of Hev. Mr. Plummer, of Corvallis, was robbed a few days ago during the absence of the family on their summer vacation. . Among other plunder, the robbers secured some pieces of silver plate that were highly prized by the family as heir, looms. The beshows, or coal flab, as they are generally called, which visited Coos bay in Immense numbers two years ago, have again made their ap pcarnce there. The coal fish, while not regarded as a delicacy in their fresh state, are said to be equal to mackerel when salted. Isaac Rudolph, who had so much trouble over a charge of robbing the malls Is again In the tolls, this time on a charge of erabeulement of school funds. He maintains his innocence and threatens to spring a sensation when the case comes up for trial, claiming he is the victim of persecu tion. While looking after his cattle on the John Day breaks, some time ago, H. Bmitu discovered three antelope lu the band. The Moro Observer says that these are probably the last of once large herds of antelope roaming this regiou. A few years ago Lloyd Hmitb saw a band of 12 in Pine hollow, aud it is thought these three are the rem. uautsof that band. Rattlesnakes arc more numerous in the Malheur valley this year than ! ever before known and ranchers have killed great numbers of them. All of the snnkes are from 6 to 10 years old, and !r presence ie accounted for by retmon of a scarcity of ffiod in the hills as they have Increased so fast that they have killed oft all the rats, squirrels, etc., in the immediate vicinity- industry on the Silelz, The opening of the Silet Indian reservaUon to settlement by the In dlaus their having taken lauds In severalty has also opened the Biletz river to caimeryineii, and the first steamer which ever eutered the river was sent in by the Kern Bros. Pack ing Co., - of Portland, a lew weeks slow, says the Oregonlan, aud the towti of Keruvllle, with John H. Kern as puetmaster, has been established about 4 miles above the mouth, ai d a caunery with a capacity of 400 cases per day has been built aud is iu opera tion. The cannery started up last week on a fine run of Chinook salmon, averaging 28 pounds in weight, and some of them running as high as 65 pounds. The company has gone in to the Siletz to stay and propose to put In a sawmill before long, as there is some fine,, timber in that section, aud Major jgastwiok, under the direct ions of Captain Fisk, United. Htates engineer, IS making an examination of the entrance to the river, prelimi nary to a report on the practicability oflmprovitig it for navigation. The 8iltlz is a beautiful stream, but might have properly btieu named the Mean der. By its windings from the Indian reservation to the sea, It Is over 40 miles, while in a direct Hue the dis tance Is only 16 miles, The principal drawback to that section is that the best lauds have been tadeu by the Indians, and will not be out of their hands for 25 years at least. When Kern Bros, started their caunery they offered to employ Indians at fishing aud other work, but no satisfactory arrangement could be made with them; so white men were sent in.. It is expeoted they will turn out 10,000 cases this season. Full-size cabinet photographs $1.60 to $2 per I'oaieu for 30 daya only at Boyd's Gallery. Measure your rooms accurately aud brlug size in feet and inches with you. It costs you nothing to have your car pets sewed by hand by the Albany Furniture Co., Albany, Oregon. During pur i;loelug out sale no goods fl-il be sold except for spot cash. . Kuad, Peacock & Co. ' Kead, f eacook & Co, has sleeveless uudtu' vests (or ladles from 56 to 6(16. You cau get Prtes Baking Powder for (SOe. per jjound, evtry ena KUifW 't4l 'liiajlliii-f sidin i sViits'i Higheit of all in Uavenuig Powa. Uteit U. S. Govt Keport ion j-' :'i"ri'. mm tmOUKELY PURE A Counterfeit $5 Piece. (From the Albany Democrat.) A alxteen yeur old boy residlmr be yond Scio, was in the city Saturday evening and bouirht 35 cents worth of things of Parker Bros., handing Mr. Walter Parker a 85 niece In navment It was a very nlaiu counterfeit, and the attcution of Chief of Police Lee a o:i!led to the fact. He took char of the coin aud the boy who claimed to have received the money for work With a threshing: crew. He was imn. aequently discharged. At the time he had only 25 cents whioh he had paid for part of the things bought, not taking 10 cents worth of candy. About an hour afterwards he returned and throwing down 50 cents called for some tobacco. He was asked if he was eighteen years of age, and being told that be was not was refused the tobacco, Then he boldly said, With an oath: "All I wanted was to oatoh you, and have you arrested for selling tobacco to a boy so I could get even with you for putting the officer on me." The whole affair Indicates that he was deliberately trying to pass the $5, aud no doubt for a confederate, The Government Works at Yaqiiina. A correspondent of the Corvalll. Times from Yatmlna says the plans aud Bpei Ifications for the big million dollar Improvement on the Yaqulua bar have Just been completed by Mr. HoKomb, engineer iu charge, and have been forwarded to the office 1 of United States engineers at Portland. The act does not iu any way imply that work on the contract Is to be commenced at once. The question of the advisability of proceeding with the contract is in the bowels of the secre tary of war and the president of the United Htates, for approval or disap proval, and with ample authority to hold the matter over for another con gress to adopt or reject at pleasure. Sending forward the plans and specifi cations is merely a part of the prepar atory detail, so they may be handy for use should the powers at Washington conclude in their wisdom to cause the contract to be awarded and the Im provements pushed. Darling Gets His Deserts. John Darling, arrested and held to answer In Albany on a charge of per sonating au Internal revenue officer, and taken to Portland and committed to Jail, was arrigned before Judge Bel linger Friday, says the Oregonlan, and 011 entering a plea of guilty, was sentenced to Imprisonment for one month in Mullnomah county jail, and to pay a lino of $1000. As it Is not supposed he lias any property, he will be able to pay his fine by serving 80 days In jail and then taking advant age of the pauper convict law. But little is kuown of Darling's antece dents, but it is said be belongs In Port laud. This fellow appears to be a daisy as well as a darling, and from the ready manner in which he puts up the job on the man he blackmailed, it is probable this is not the first time he has impersonated an officer. Must Progress. The state superintendent of public instruction has ruled that any person having received a first, second or third grade county certificate in one county shall not be grauted a second paper of the same grade lu any couuty of the state, aud said certificates are good only iu the county where issued, A person having received a third grade couuty certificate and going Into auother county to teach must pass the examination for the next higher grade, namely, a second grade certifi cate. This ruling ia very important to teachers. It means that they must progress. It means more to be a teacher than it did ten years ago, aud ten years hence the standard will be still higher. The world is progressing and the teacher must progress with it or full out of the muks.. .- Htraw bats! straw htitsll from 5 to 50c at the Racket Store. Lace curtains 70 cts., $1, and J1.25 per pair. Eiht spools of best thread for SSc, 8 for 10c, Qagd tiotl.iuB-j,l low U'km.t Aa.1 W). , , Death of an Old Resident. : A telegram to Mr. W. H. Goltra on Saturday bronchi (h .. .i. death of Mr. Hugh Nickeraon at the ymom Balem. Mr. Goltrs waa in Portland that day so the news did not become known until his return when the message was delivered. The re mains were broueht to Alhi, .,i interred in the city cemetery., Mr. i-nuKBrson was one of the old and prominent residents in T.lnn ,,i having come here from Ohio in 1852. n was anout 78 years of age, and from the eflfactnFdiHAnaA v,a v,...,. " u.v. www. deranged in mind and taken to the asylum for treatment. A wife, from whom he had separated, survives him. four cnuaren are living. Mrs. Valln- da HoUBton. Mm. TCIIn Pmkat T?l Nickeraon and Nettle Nickerson. He was an uncle of Hon. O. N. Denny, John Denny. Mrs. W. H. Goltra and Mrs. Wm. Balaton. Herald. Jenkins Heard From. A few weeks ago Virgil Jenkins, of Prlneville, started across the mount ains with a band of sheep for the Willamette valley. When near Bweet Home be disappeared and the sheep were found scattered about. It was flret feared he waa a victim of foul play but finally it was coucluded he had become demented and wandered away Into the mountains. The following from the Prlneville Review will throw some light on the affair: "Mrs. J. A. Jenkins showed us a postal card from the post master at Mabel, Linn county stating that Virgil Jenkins was at bis grandfather's near that place and had been there for a week. This settles the matter as to his whereabouts but does not explain the cause of his leaving his sheep in the mountains. "Herald. A Clubbing Offer. A great many of our readers in T.lnn county like to take the Weekly Oregon tan. we nave made' arrangements whereby we can furnish it at a reduc tion from the regular price to those wno want both the Express and the Oregonlan. The regular price of the Oregonian is $1.50 per year, and of the Express $U0 when in advance. We will furnish both for $2. per year in advance, a savins of one dollar tn tlm 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 nests service for the moderate sum of $2. ner Those who are at present subscribers i tne express must pay in all arrear ages and one vcai In urlvanra In nKian this special price. Tinkle, the Artist, has bought a gallery In California and will leave here in about six weeks. You should have him make your picture before he goes. Necessity demands that we Insist nu all those Indebted to us on subscrip tion, or otnerwlse, to call and settle at once. We will take wheat, oats op hav at the highest market pi ices, Notice or Appointment or Administrator Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been duly appointed adminis trator of the estate of J. T, McCalliater, deceased, law of Linn county, Oregon, A II .uu.. iin.uip lamina BRaiita. tne earn estate are hereby notified to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from f. hn rlnlA nf ll.iu i signed, at Albany, Oregon, Dated, this 1st day of August, 1898. , , ' if. M. Payns, Elkins i Casbos, Administrator, Attys. for Ailrar. PHOTOS! $3, $4 and $5 CABINETS , for only $1.50 to $2 FOR THE NEXT 3D DAYS. TINKLE PHOTO CO.