The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, August 21, 1891, Image 4

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    Lebanon Express.
H. Y. KIRKPATRICK,
Kditor - and - Proprietor.
It will not be long until the of
fice acokers of this county will be
arranfring their plana to capture
the offices.
It takes gome people all their
fives to lourn that a man who
iloean't make many promises doesn't
have munv to perform or break.
In Europe they are discussing
the Advisability ot making sailors
ont of women. Whereupon a cynic
remarks that the idea will novel
be popular with the women of
America since the first thing re
quired of a Bailor is obedience.
If the European grain crop turns
out to be as much of a failure as is
now predicted the ranks of the
Amorican nobility now headed by
the cattle, iron and coal barons will
"hsTe an addition in the persons of
the corlt and wheat barons.
General cleetiens will be hold on
the third of Novomber next in
eight states: Ohio, Massachusetts,
Mississippi, Nebraska, Now Jersey,
New York, North Dakota and
Pennsylvania.
The fallowing very fair snake story
we copy from an exchange: "Harry
emu to the front this week with an
other snake story. He says, when a
hoy, he was plowing, and unearthed a
large rattlesnake which, In his efforts
to get revenge bit the mold-board of his
plow and before he could unhitch the
horaes the beam of the plow had swol
eu so much that it cracked open."
The greatest boom failure in the his
tory of the world is probably that of
Pasco. Keep your eye on Pasco for
only three seconds and you can see the
whole town, an almost depopulated
place, with a fifteen thousaud dollar
school house in the midst and about
half a dozen children to enter it, It
makes one's eye balls ache to watch
the spectacle. The bubble Is burst and
it Is lime to quit making bubbles-
The person who furnishes Items for
a newspaper is always a valuable friend
to the editor. Many peraous hesitate
about tending items to a newspaper
regarding the movements of friends.
lest the editor should think them anx
ious to see their names in print. He
will think nothing of the kind, but on
the contrary; he is glad to get such
Hems. Many seemingly unimportant
notes when printed, are news to
large number of readers.
f he latest discovery iu Washington
is a bed of superior meerschaum. It
will now be in older, says the Bpokane
Hevlew, for a Wasbingtonian to All an
OreH Island pipe with Yakima tobac
co and light It with a Bpokane match,
lingeries we have already. With a
distillery or two it wonld be easy for
Washington people to enjoy nit the
luxuries of life, even If the transconti
nental irairB should quit running aud
vie rest of the world should declare a
boycott against the United Htutes.
WHFAT GOING UP.
The news of the sudden jump
f neat nas (aeon toward tuo high
water mark will no doubt lie re
ceived with a feeling akin to joy by
the farmer well stocked with this
commodity. The whole country is
interested in tire farmer receiving
u food round price for his grain
and, even though it may coome
01 us more vo supply ourselves witn
the staff of life when the price is
high, we will reap ths benefit that
must accrue to all from n general
prosperity among the farming pop
ulation. V
..if the- suddw rise has been
caused by an actual demand, be
cause nf (he scirrcity of the ptoduct
in Europe and growing out of Ger
many's increased demand the price
will undoubtedly remain up at a
ftgureJiigbiy remunerative to the
farmer. lti if the hand of the
speculator has been the most po
tent factor in the Win it will be
difficult to determine just how long
to hold grain for a big price or at
what stage of the market to sell.
It is always the unexpected the
grain gambler is trying to spring
ou the unsuspecting producer, and
until the backbone of the grain
comer imp is thoroughly disjointed
and every vertebra Bmashed into a
Iwusand pieces there trill be no
IT IS TIME
About FALL and WINTER CLOTHING; and while you
are thinking about it dont forget that
2F. 2?. tflaZZaw & gempany'
I the place to get it. We are now receiving daily large
Shipments of Fall and Winter clothing
For Men, Boys and Children,
From the Largest and Best Manufacturerers in this and
Foreign Lands. Not being Brilliant Writers we can hardly
do these Grand Garments we are offering
THE JUSTICE THEY DESERVE.
VTTHmtmWTftmlirilH.,r,,i,mTfTiM
We are Showing the Very Latest Effects in Everything that
is new It matters not whether you want to buy or not.
We are Always Willing to
Show our Goods,
And if you use your Best Judgement you will say that for
RICHLY TAILORED CLOTHING
That's Made Well and at Reasonable Prices, We
are the People.
T. L. Wallace & Co.,
STRAHAN BLOCK. Albany, Oregon.
AlbanyFurnitureCo
H. R. HYDE, Proprietor.
A FULL LINE OF
Furniture.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
And ALL KINDS of CARPETS.
We make a specialty of UNDERTAKING. Calls ans
wered night or day.
BALTIMORE BLOCK,
ALBANY, OREGON.
Albany Collegiate Institute
ALBANY, OREGON.
September 9, 1891. Jane 10, 1892,
A Full Corps of Experienced Teachers.
S3T3TATE DIPLOMAS TO NORMAL GRADUATES jgj
Four Department of Study Collegiate, Normal, Business Primary.
Type-Writing und Short-hand arc taught. For catalogue address,
Rev. ELBERT N.CONDIT, A. M.. President.
positive a8urance when prices will
leap up or tumble down.
The situation at this ;time war
ranto the hope that grain has gone
up to atay, but if it should reach a
price too abnormally high to corre
spond with all the .natural condi
tions that favor a good price, it may
be well for those holding on to then-
grain to be cautious. Conditions
now unseen may spring up that
will effectually and permanently
down the price. The farmer who
is wise enough, or lucky enough to
sell at just the right time will gath
er in the most shekels on his crop.
TO THINK
j "Zeal," "business," "enterprise,,
-you cannot even pronounce the
! ...UL....1 1 ......
I'Huiub minimi a uuh. iSOBI tellft
its character on its face, business
on short acquaintance, and enter
prise further on.
The executive eouimlttiw nnnh,ioA
by the Fort Worth Farmers' Alllrnce
vimvviiuou nas laauea a circular to
"members of the Farmers' Alliance
und Industrial Union, und to farmers
and laborers of the United Htatea,"
calling a convention In St. Louis Sep
tember 16.
The Prices, The Prices!
Not the man that brings tho INCREASING trade
at the One-Price Cash 8tore. We d not claim to
sell "at cost." Every man is worthy of his hiro;lut
our Cash System enables us to get down to BED
ROCK 1'RlCES.
Our Boot and Shoe
Department is Complete and none hotter for the
the price. We make this line a secialty. We have
bought largely in Eastern markets, as well as on the
Coast, and can Buit all.
In Our Dry Goods
Department we endeavor to carry whatever the trade
demands. Our main object is to got what the peo
ple want. We are daily receiving goods. We carry
a line of GROCERIES, TINWARE and Crockery.
Hiram Baker's
One-Price Cash Store.
BOARD OF REGENTS:
Rtaet Board of Education; ex-nlHolo, His
Excellency, Sylvester Ponnover, Gover
nor; Hon. G. W. Mcltrlde, Secretary of
Btate; Hon. E. It. McElroy, Huperlnlend
ent of Public Instruction; Hciijnmlii Hcho
llleld.Presldentj J.li.V. Hutler, Hecrctnry.
Exkoutivk HOAllli Hon. J. J. Daley,
Hon. P. W. Haley, J. V. Jintler, Polk;
Jacob Vim-hem, Marion; J. C. While, Polk;
Alfred Lacy, Clackamas; A. Noltner, Mul
tnomah; W, IT. Holmes. Maalon.
or Catalogue, Address,
P. L. CAMPBELL, A. B, President, or
AT COST!
Dry Goods at cost, at the
Mammoth Store.
Llothin at cost at the
Mammoth store.
Groceriesat cost
Mammoth store.
The whole stock of the Mam
moth store at cost for
cash or produce.
MONTAGUE'S
AMOTH
OREGON
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
Mftmnolith, Oregon,
The Lending Normal School nf the
Northwest. Beautifully and
Healthfully Located.
No bulooiiH,
New linlLlinin, now anmtiw, full
facility, light exnoniie, and laruvattmiiU
aiu.li. Normal, Advanced Nurnisl, lluni
iiohs, Art ami Music Departmoulii.
HmM attention Riven lo plivsliul
'turn. Volunteer military orguniui
.iiiii. Thtme recelvlnic dijilnnmH am
authorized tu tench In any countf in thu '
suite witlnmt further examiuuliisK,
Tuition in the Normal and Rusinm
ihnnrtnieiiui has heen reduced frnin Ho
tn Itfi nor yenr; and In the Sub-Normal
fmm fW ki WO.
A year In school for I1W rxmimr
Tuition Normal and Busintws, 111 2 ner
term of ten weeks. Hul-Nnrtiml ul ft
lierterm, Hoard at Normal. dinina hall,
fl ISO li week; lurillHhed with lielil und
tire, fl Hir week. Hoard in jirivutc lam
flies, ft AO er week. First term iien
Hct. Kind, 1SU1, Htudeuts muy enter
any time.
1 1. POWELL, 1. 1., Vice-President.
at th e
STORE.