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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1894)
Lebanon Express. H. Y. KIRKPATR1CK. Editor - and - Proprietor. THE HOP YIELD. Misfortunes never come singly. They always double up, or come in p:wii8. Therefore, it is no great iiatonishment that the hop crop in Drogon should be a disappointment. First there was a drop in the price i.dnow art expert buyer, who has made a tour of the hop-growing section, says the yield will be at lsiEt 25 per cent less than last year. Here we have a double disappoint ment, for While hop-growing is more of an incident than an indus try in .Oregon, still we had relied on it to help us out in a pinch. It was estimated that the income from the hop orop would go a good ways iu making up the shortage on wheat end wool, and that with their fruit sides it would help the farmers to oven up. But we have to take what comes, and what can't be iip'.ped must be' endured. Our peo' pie are getting , so accustomed to hard strokes of fortune they will net worry over little troubles of this character. AVe will smother ,:r disappointment and go ahead t 'ying to turn up something else. The whole country has had such a long series of reverses that we are disappointment proof. We can make up for the loss on the hop crop by drinking less beer and put ting leas yeast in our bread. Tele gram. The United States embrace a VMt amount of territory, and all j;inds and conditions of climate and soil, some of which is bad, some rood and some of it the beet. In ihu hitter class, and right at the hw.d, too, stands the great state of '-. egon. In- climatic conditions, fertility of soil, diversity of pro ducts and matter of locations Ore gon ie ahead of any other state in the Union. It is true we have a long wet winter, hut it is Bcarcely ever disagreeably cold, and men work all day . in the rain and never take cold. The rainfall, in fact, is an immense blessing. Stock never f eezes in the winter, the natural (."izing grounds are rarely ever ' covered with snow, and stock graze the greater part of the winter! The punt rainfall absolutely insures an siiundant harvest for everything .'rf?t grows in this climate." The tlieaded cyclone and feared thunder storm never come. - The pesti that inflict crops in other states are al most unknown in Oregon. The climate is healthful, the soil fertile end nature' has been extremely .v;ah with her blessings. And the best of it. all is that there are plenty of chances left for a poor man to carve himself out a home in the "beat country in the world." A newspaper man, says an ex change, will ait up nights to write something kind about a fellow citizen to help him along, even when he may have no personal .. "friendship for- or interest in him, and will pay out good money to vmt his words into print after they have been written, yet the persons y.b.n have been benefited seldom think of making a return, attribu ting notice to personal merit. Ten t iiniices to one they will send out of town for their next job of work, or will take it to an exclusive job snop unuer tne impression ot maK ing a saving, or .they will take it somewhere to offset a bad debt. "But the newspaper man keeps v ..it along looking pleasant and i-aying good things about every body,' and spending more time to uncertain tike particulars of what Sir. Jones has done than would be required to write an article on the . .source of the Nile. Cownkl Bob Ingersoll is having u hard time of it since he wrote that newspaper article justifying suicide. Every time the New York papers make mention of a suicide they speak of it as "another con- ' ( i t to Ingersoll theory." It prob ably didn't occur to Colonel Inger- sn'I that he was shouldering a great !'. :.! of responsibility when he wrote timt article. It was a suggestion to many an unfortunate one to take the suicide route. Backed by such eminent authority, it became an easy matter to perpetrate solf-mur- der. If he has a conscience, it' must be a source of great, misery to Colonel Ingersoll when he looks upon the new-made graves that he has filled. If a 'man can't say something to help the world and make it better, he should keep his mouth shut. , .. ... Now that Japan seems to be get ting the best of China in the Ori ental war, the English press are getting very much exercised over the matter and insist that the other nations of the ' world should join together and put a stop to the conflict, and especially insists that the United States Bhould take stops in that direction. . It seems to us that if England wantB to assist either it is her privilege to do so. But so far as this country is con cerned it has learned to attend to its own business and taught England a very good lesson many years ago along that line. Ex. The people of Minnesota are respouding nobly to the call for relief from the fire sufferers. Pres ident Hill, of the Great Northern, set a good example by contributing $5,000 from his own pocket, and then gave an additional $5,000 from the treasury of hi6 company. With what has been contributed by the cities of St. Paul, Dnluth and Min neapolis, this will give an ample fund to relieve present distress, but winter is coming on, and these homeless people will have to be provided for during the cold weather, and it's extremely cold in Minnesota. ' . . Some of the leading prune grow ers in Oregon and Washington are figuring on getting from 6 to cents for Italian prunes. It has been reported that some contracts have been made, but investigation has failed to verify the reports. The California unions are Btill holding at 6 cents for the four sizes but no sales at those figures are reported. J. E. Budd, the Democratic nom inee for governor of California, is the man who some years ago sur prised everybody, even his most ardent friends, by carrying 'his Congressional district, which was strongly Republican. He made one of the most remarkable can vasses "on record and won when victory seemed utterly out of reach. The wise statesmen of the coun try, after allowing the bold thief Carnegie to swindle the people out of a good many millions, have about concluded that the only way to sufficiently test armor plate is to subject them 'to such a severe trial that they will not be fit for use afterward. Sunday Welcome. A man was fined 120, in the mu nicipal court, for offering a woman a glass of beer. Behold herein the incongrueties of ocial life. How many hundreds of women, to say nothing of men, would have been rejoiced instead of insulted at such a proposition. Sunday Welcome. Mr. Nehb, of Loganeport, Ind., who died recently, had fourteen children, each of whom became the parent of the same number, and out of the 567 members of the fam ily down to the fourth generation 553 were present at the old man's funeral. -.. When a .farmer raises on his own place everything that is necessary for the support of himself and fam ily and this he can easily do then he can no longer be ruined by the whims of the wheat market or the uncertainty of the seasons. . The latest land office reports show that the department still has charge of 16,584,426 acres of sur veyed and 11,564,960 acres of un surveyed land in Oregon which is about 40 per cent of all the state. A Klamath county young man, 22 years old, was reprimanded by his father, and went away and killed himself with a dose of mor- I phine. jr. Price's Cresin Baking Powder World's Pair Hlghsst Award. BUSINESS LOCALS. I Ladle Oxford tie $1.00 per pair at Read, IVncnnk A Co's. When you want to buy suit of elotb In'g.ymi will Have money by Retting It at Bach's. Hiram Bilker's big In Voice of boot and slincs will arrive this week direct from the East. Call and get a fashion plate free at Read, Peacock ft Co. September num ber Just arrlvert. . J. E. Adcox, agent for the Albany sterna laundry, sends washings down on Tuesdays only. ' Those who patronize Pugh ft Muntej always get the best there Is In the mar ket; at lowest prlcea ' The best groceries and furnishing goods at the lowest prices at Pngbt Jluiisey's. Try them. Pugh and Munsey have Just received a new line of furnishing goods, prise them before buying elsewhere. Read, Peacock ft Co. have received a line of dress goods, something new. Ladles should see them before buying a new dress. You cuu get SO yards of ohnllle, IB yards of turkey red calico, or 14 yards ouUngflaniiel for $1,00 at Read, Peacock ft (Vs. These hard times we want to save all we can, but of course we have to sat, still you will save some by getting your groceries at S. P. Bach's. Hirnm Baker Is receiving a big In voice of calicoes aud shirting and so forth direct from the East. I will take wheat, oats, wood or baled buy on account, ., M. A. Miller. ' Go to Hiram Baker's for your hop picking supplies. Remember he car ries a full line of groceries, drygoods, boots, shoes, bats and clothing. Every cash purchaser of $10 worth of goods at R. P. Bachs store gets a crayon portrate of themselves or freind free. Bee sample nf work in bis window. A.E. Ausorge is now ready tu do any repairing of organs, having had long experience iu first-class factories. Will guarantee satisfaction. Lebanon, Oregou. Bins M. West Hive No. 1, L. O. T. II. will adult members into the order for (3.25 for the next sixty days from Aug. lst.1894. Alice Hyde, R. K. Irving V. Larimore, physical direc tor of the Y. II. C. A., Bes Moines, Iowa, -says" he can conscientiously recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm to athletes, gymnasts, bicyclists, foot ball players aud the profession iu gen eral for bruises, sprains and disloca tions; also for soreness and stiffness of the muscles. When applied before the parts become swollen it will effect a cure in one. half the time usually re quired. For sole by N. W. Htuith, druggist. While in Chicago Mr. Cbarlss L. Kahler, a prominent shoe merchant of Dea Moines, Iowa, had quite a seri ous time of It. He took such a severe cold that he could hardly talk or navi gate, but the prompt use of Chamber- Iain's Cough Remedy cured him of his cold to quickly that others at the hotel followed his example and a dozeu per sons ordered It from the nearest drug store. They were profuse In their thanks to Mr. Kahler for telling them how to cure a bad cold so quickly. For wile hv K. W. Smith, druggist. Mistaken for a Bear. Lust Monday afterneou Sam Heifert came galloping into town and inquir ed for Dr. Belknap. As soon as be held a consultation with the Dr., we bunted him up and Inquired the cause. He informed us that at a point In the Cascade range,' twenty miles west of Crane prairie and ninety-five miles from Prinevllle, himself anil three others, Wllll-m Quinn, William Thorn and William Pooler were camp ed bear hunting. On the 20th, having killed one bear, in the evening two of of the party, Wm. Thorn and Win, Quinn, concluded they would take a round and see if they could not scare up another on". They soon became separated, and just as It was getting dusk Thorn saw what be thought was a tear and fired at It. Instead of a bear It turned out to he Quinn. The bullet struck his right arm, passing through near the shoulder, fortunately missing bis body entirely, Beifert immediately started for medical assis tance, and the other parties Intend to bring Quinn this way, and meet the Dr. at Crane prairie. Prinevllle Review. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Kewtrd for any case of Catarrh that caiinot be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure, F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Props., Toledo, U We the undersigned have known F. J, Cheney -flu" the last lfi yean, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions snd financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. Welt 4 Triiax, Wholesale DrufrgttaTafedo, Waldin, Kinnan ft Marvin, Wbolessls Druggist, Ohio. . Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally acting directly upon tlie blood and ruueuous surfaces of the system. Price, 7w per sottls Hold by all druggists. Testimonials fns. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdsr Warld'aFalr HlgkMt aMalaaJ Mslssss. SAV1 You must have Cheap Goods to suit $ -3 WE SELL Ladies, wo have a $3 shoo .-X A mt , a line ol Uxlora Ties at yims. comfort. - Our Dry Goods Department- , Is full and complete. 'WE LEAD IN LOW PRICES. We ?.ro soiling 30-inch dress goodB at 15c per yard;- 38 - 60c, 75c, $1 per yard; nno dress Calicoes, We always have good, line of clothing cheap. We cheapest. You should buv ordor to do tins, you must buy The Leading A.dmlnlHtrutrlx'B KoMciti. Notice li herehv given that the undurslirnpit has been duly appointed by the County Court o Linn county, Oregon, the administratrix of the ettaUiof Jacob Newman, deceased. anilhastluly qualitied an ittcb administratrix, All nartitw liavrof claim agnhut Mid estate are hereby warned to present the aame, duly verified, within six montbs Irom June 29. 1WH, to the umtcntiiued at the office of Ham'l U. (Jarlauri at Lebanon Oregon. Sarah E. Kindkr, Uah'l M. tiAKUMD. ' Administratrix. Attornoy for Administratrix. AdmlntHtratrlx'H Notluc. Notice in hereby given tlml tlieumler- niirned ha. been duly appointed by county oourt, of Linn county, Oregon, the admin iitratrli of Iheeatatcof Alonzo Aniea, nV- ixased; and haaduly qualified as sucli ad ministratrix. All persons liuvlng cluims agoliitt the estate are hereby minimi to present them, with proper voiicliera. ttitldn six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned, at the office of Sam'l M, liar- land, in Lebanon, Linn county, Oregon. Datid, this 17th day of August, ISM. Heitih Ann Amis, HaM'l M. Oakland, Administratrix. Att'y for Administratrix. V. L. Douclas 51 CUaTI1 '",,nI' Wwl dllWbNaaeuuKINa 0. fcOKUOVMlX rtirMMlA CMAMEI I FnCAl F 3.4 P0UCE.3 Sous. ftriFi. 1 SEND FOR CATAUKUt 'ul.l .nAIIAI A& AfaTT(iM MAI fisias. we are the largest manufacturers of advertised sheee In the world, and guarantee Ike nine by lumping the name and price on Ike bourn, which protects yon against higb srleea and the middleman's profits. Oorshoes r ... b Im a, at Mat. SltftlO- lid weartu oualllUs. We hae them sold every where at lower price, for the value given than OTetteruke' Take DO substitute. If your aealer eaauwt supply you, we can. Bold by Hiram Baker, LebanoN, Oregon. LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET. (Changed Kvery Weok. Wbeut-a&c. Oat28o ' Hiy-44 to $6 per ton. Flour-tO 65.70 per sack. Chop 1 1 00 per cwt. Bran 7So per ow,, MiddlltiKS 1 1 00 per owt, Potatoeawtfjc. Applta Dried, 8c per Ic Plums Dried, 4c. Onlou-2J;.! Beef Dresneil, 6c. Veal 45c. Pork Drewed, 6. Lard-14. Hania 12 per lb. Shoulders 10c. . Hide Ho per lb, , Oeeae tfi ier d, . Ducks W 00 per doz. Oblokena-2 2! 60. Turkeys 8c per lb. Eggs 10c ner doe, Butter 12j 16c per lb. II Idea Green, loj dry, 2c. i:iec?k.c mum-' irliw Hi! t.rbl .l!itr tirt,r?h, ! Ar"H mttk- from ftfl in fllW) trt j C'li" IB it r-"litx intuitu ft mi,. i tf i" i 1 1 Jkc.rttvir VltifilnflrrtuttRM, in) t-. w.ik f K-...iiM'lr,ri)'diU';oit, C(tiiiii.tc rfn. i vJwn !.)'. ttj, Cuu be irni m tj - y . n- ifBwTwro'ii in 'tri'ir, o rtfir-in1 nr rrr.l! in, & JUUU9J m I. , V the times! 11 1 ST, TJI1SIV wo soil for $2.50; a $2 bIioo for V f. .-, 1 ' t l .1 uur frz.uu snoos neat uio inch till wool droRs goods at casinnoro, worth 35c, noil at 16 y.ards to the new Htvlos arrivinc almost daily. are expecting a line of hoots anil shoes daily, the best and the where you can got the host goods for the leaBt money. In oi , Dealer in General Merchandise. HIRAM BAKER, Lebanon, Oregon. The Yaquina 'Route. ORIiGON PACIFIC RAILROAD, Chaa.'Clurk, Ruooivor, Dirmit Line Quick Pinputoli r Low Freight lutes. Crmnrating vitli RtMimov Ho mer lietwecii ViHjtiiiia niid Hun Francisco. For freight mid jnnisiiiigor rnti'H apily to nny ngent. Ciiab. J. llkwimvH, Bo & Co. Kos. 2 to 8, Market Hi., - Sim Franwco, Cal. Chas. Oi.AttK, lieceivor. CiTvullifl, Oregon. BARBER SHOP l.fHl Hlii,'", I .air Cut or Hhuinpou.ut BORUM a'KIRKS' Shaving Parlor. NEXT DOtXtTO 8T. CHAKl.KH tlOTKL, Elegfant Batlis, Children Kindly Troalwl. Ladies Hair Dreiug a Kjicciulty, l'KDMIT 'I'ltdtlitKSSIVH JNI1MH.AH Northwest Jflro and Murine INSURANCE COIP'Y Head Ohice,. 2GD-271 Chamljor 'of Coiiunerce, I'ortlund, Oregon. THE LCADINQ HOME OOMPANV, Tlie Northwest WII INBUHK VOI'H Ilonw, ami mm, , ; I Oron iii!.' Mifiiti, H'lli-iilinlil Kiiniitn d, lirin in Uiuoljonw, liny, ifccil nml mock, Hn, !iiin, Kan.i lnii,l,;ini;iilH. The Northwest Soucrrti Ytiuii Pathona(ih. , l'liCKiJIAWI.INOS, R'.-ai Ifalalo r.ml Imnr.ntuo ahIh, l.cUunuil, Or, :i8KlKXT.a4- only $1.50. We are closing 11 a" 1 .. . . A.. . 1 wonu ior wearing, neauiy aim 40c jieryard; fine dress good 2ac. dollar. We are closing out a fin Albany Steam Laundry MODS ft PHILLIPS, Proprs, , Vllnany, Oregon All Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Special Rates for Family Wiis. Sntisl'ai'tion Quurnntoed or M'oiioy ,( Hof untied. J. E. ADCOX, Age nt, liiRiultli'aDriigHtf.reJ I-.i-biu.ou. - Lebanon Meat Market, Ed Kelleikger, Propr. Fvesh & Salted Beef Pork, Mutton, Sausage Bo. logna, and Ham, 1.3? "Bacon and Lard Always on Hand Mniu Btreet, Lebanon, Or. w s s a- '! hi ( m . z Hi
