Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1894)
Lebanon Express." H. Y. KIRKPATRICK, Editor - and Proprietor. It reemt that Govenor Pen noyer ' doe i not appreciate the notoriety that his numerous par dons have broliRht to him. He hut) said that he will keep them secret in the future. He dislikes 1 lite -criticism and .yet desires to dontinue in the good work of re populating the state with jailbirds. Is it not rather queer for him to four newspaper criticism? I had supposed that he was long ago calloused by the attack. Surely, if there is any governor, who should be careless of it, he is the one. During the eight years, that is, since his eccentricities have become more abnormal he has been at once the object of awe, admiration and 'hatred. He hat been caricatured in the comic jour nals of New Yoik, villified by a servient monopolistic .press and lauded by the Populist papers from the Atlantic, to the Pacific. nw. in the last few months of his remain 'is he going to pluh? Is this Penoyernfold? Is this the Pcimoyer that told the president to attend to his own business. Is this he of the bold Christmas let ter not yet forgotten? Can it be that our only great man excepting Joe Wald'op will quail before the ' pDwer of the press? If bo, he will hove two or more opportunities to rendered himself. Thanksgiving approaches and he may again ap point a day before President Cleve land has time to consider the mat ter. Andlater'on during the last days of his term will come Christ mas; He may gyan yet quit the cares of state and concentrate them upon his lumber yard, in a ahower of pyrotechnics.-Toma-hawk. The Tomahawk of Portland dish es the Albany Herald up as fol lows: At Albany there is published a paper known as the Herald, of the mole-eyed, hide-bound p&rtisan variety. It cannot see ' at all. Some organs possess vision to the end of the nose but this one is apparently sightless. With heavy, dull, dogged persistence that is suitable in shoveling sand or saw ing cord wood, it continues to ar gue that thecommercial depression cannot disappear till a Republican congress is elected. ..In support of this proposition it quotes several Republican politicians,:McKinley, Reed, Lodge and Warner Miller. Is it not a rather useless newspaper which has no greater regard foi commorcial prosperity and for the truth which continues in this strain? The present condition is due greatly to this evil prophecy of ignorant or partisan organs. Probably, like this specimen in Albany a great many of them real ly beliove that political parties have much to do with prosperity and depression. The heads of some fellows are only large enough to hold this sort of dryrot. , Chakles B; Howby, assistant attorn6y-geueral of the United States, has arrived in San FrauciB co. He has charge of the treaty and Indian cases against the gov ernment, and also the immediate Charge of all cases growing nut of depredations df Indians. These cases number nearly 11,000, and involve $4,000,000 in round figures. The assistantattorney-generalsays: "Of the large claims we in tend soon to make test cases. There are six or eight in all, and I expect this winter to move the United States supreme court to try them, and thus get them settled one way or another. The Indians claim cases are not brought against the gnverment alone, but Bainst the United Stntes and the Indians al ledged to have committed the dep redations. If judgment is render ed, and the particular Indian-trilie has claims in the form of money or otherwise against the govern ment th amount found is taken out of'tbj claim, . Indications are favorable for an iuoreated immigration to tbe Paci- fio coast io tba near future, caused by the general condition of unrest and dissatisfaction that prevail! among the residents of tlm middle west. The occasion justifies an extraordinary effort on the part of Oregonians to attract this immi gration. We haxe inducements here not found elsewhere. The people of the middle west have been suffering from drouth and tliev want to get to a country where they have rain and plenty of it Oregon is just such a place und it is our business to acquaint them wita this intelligence, liy going at the matter skillfully and sys tematically we can attract at least four hundred thousand people to ourBtate within the next few years, This work will not be done by out siders. We must be alive to our own interests. We must advertise judiciously and push oil? claim with redoubled energy. Our cli mate, soil and natural advantages are unsurpassed, but the world don't know it. ' It is our our plain duty to enlighten them. Thk San Francisco Examiner savs that with the exception of Switzerland,. "New Zealand is the most interesting spot in the world today to the student of politic.d social science. It is a laboratory in which the great theories that agitate the rest of the world are put to the test of experiment. There we may see in successful operation the taxation of land values' exclusive of improvements and personal property, graduated income taxes, the government own ership of telephones, telegraphs railroads, postal savings banks, government life Insurance, legal tender postal notes, a reformed civil service, . government labor bureaus, and other idvsnced ideas which among us are considered the dream of the next centurv." Another favorable report con cerning the Oregon Pacific's finan cial condition comes from head quarters at Corvallis. In conver sation with Receiver Chas. Clark it is learned that the statement of the earnings and expenditures of the road during August shows a small balance in favor of the com pany. During th.'t time many additional repairs were made to the roadbed and the dock atYaquina City was placed in a satisfactory condition for the coming winter. Much work was also done on the passenger and t.eight cars in the way of painting, etc., and all hands are in excellent spirits over the future prospects. Ex. Tins has been a bad year for; railroads, and if they had many more such yetrs they would all have to get out of business. Tn-,' last number of the Commercial and Financial Chronicle prints a table showing the gross earningB-of tin United States railways for the first six months of this year, and com pared with the earnings for the same period in lml.s it -, liows an aggregate loss of $100,000,000 in six months. The Express is in favor of bond ing the city and purchasing the electric light and water plant pro vided e can got it reasonable and we believe we can. We be lieve it would be a saving of at least from 800 to $1,000 a year, and would be a great deal more satisfactory to all parties conserned. Men not very old can remember when a trotting record of 2:10 was supposed to be an impossil ility, and if a prediction of 2:02 had been made, the prophet would have been deemtd crazy on the trotting ques tion. Put the latter speed, or near ly that, has been att.iinetl, and we may expect it to be lowered to two minutes before many years. The sweetest, purest social life will ever be found among the mid dle classes, who are not surfeited with riches nor diiven to extremi ties by poverty. It'is in the home like cottage, where the manly father, the virtuous, good wife and obedient children live, that man hood and womanhood, surrounded by tbe purest atmosphere, is devel oped and maintained. Bain Junes. Vat thirteen caiH p'.st. foieign- era to the uumlier of more tha.ii half a million a year have arrived in this country, but during the past fow months immigration has not only greatly fallen off, but it has actually been exceeded by em igration. The tide of immigration should never be permitted to rise again to its former proportions. It is said that a man who won't take a papor because he ran borrow one has invented a machine with which he can cook his dinner by smoke from his neighbor's -.him-ncv. Comanche Chief. Tiik cro'tker and kicker is the biggest nuisance in the laud. He is a blight on the community he infests, and it is a happy riddance when he rises in the magnitude of his disgust and pulls his freight. The drought this year has cost, the farmerB east of the Rocky mountains about $350,000,000 in the corn arop alone. OiwiNAHii.Y the corn crop of the south is only a seventh of the whole crop in this country, but this year it is a fourth. Tiik members of the late Board of Health of Omaha are on trial for failure to obey an order regulating city sanitary mattere. A Corvallis young man and hla hon eysuckle went to Hulphur ywtrdy afternoon. En route home the tap that held one of the wheels on 0m off und so did the wheel. Tii pair went down in the dust and the tap could not be found. It was a mil and a half to the Dearest house where another buggy could be borrowed. The wheel was put on, the joung UmIj mounted the seat and drove and the young uiuu run along side the uugKy to keep the wheel on. The uut m ileep, the driver drove reckuwaly aud fast, but through that long mile and a half the patient youth tayd with the wheel and brought his craft safely to Ed Wiles' place. The next time he goes to Hulphur tne taps ou his buggy wui lie wen i-eourea oenire ne luirw.-r Corvallis Times. A. M. Bailey, a well-known ritiieli of Eugene, Oregon, says bis wife has for years been troubled with chronic diarrhoea and used many remedies with little relief until she tried Cliam- berlaiu's Colic, Cholera and DiarrUOM Remedy, which has cured her souud and well, ( live It a trial and you will be surprised at the prompt relief It aflbrdi 25 and SO cent buttles for sale by N. W. Smith, drugght.' Young man, improve your time by going to w.'hnol at Huutiaiu Academy. Take the buainrw course and fit your self for usefulness in the butiuew world. LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET. Chanjl Every Wrt.l Wlnft-S3e. O-'iis am Hay $4 to JO per ton. Flour $0 U5."0 per sack., (;iioi $1 IW) per ewt. Hnm 7oc perewt. MiddliiiK" ! 0" Ir cwt. Potatoes 40c:. Apples Drifil, 8c per It PliuiiK Dried, 41c. Onions Hie. 1 lee," Dressed, Sc. Veal 4(3jac. Pork Dresned, 6. Urd-14. Ham 12J per lb. Shoulders 10c. Hides 11c per lb. Geese K pur dog. Duefct $.'! 00 per doz. Chickens $2M3 00. Turkeys fie per lb. Kt!f?n l-jc Tordoz. B .tter 16 20e pr lb. Mdt Green, 1c; dry, 2c. AJxoouti'lx'B Notice Notice is heruby given tliut on llm Mtli day of be: it inbt-r , 1 11 lei I in the Coun ty Court ot Linn county, Oregon, u.y Anal account in the matter of the eitite of T. K. SlreillmH', deceased, anil that Mill county court has tiled Monday the Stli day of November, 1804, at the hour of one o'clock In the afternoon ot aaid day as the time for licunni; nil objections to said aci-ouut and the settlement of the name. All persona having any objections to said final account are herchy notllled to lile the aatna on or before said 5lh day ot November, 1894, Hated this 28th day of September, 1804. M.miaii Jash Awon, WVItjIfiiABi',' Bxeciitnu. Attorney for Kxecutrljt. AdnilniHtrutvlx'N Notlii. Notice is hereby given that the under aignetl has been duly appointed by county court, of Linn county, Oregon, the admin iMratrlx of I he estate of Alontto Aiuee, d ceuni'il; and has duly qualified aa lucli ad ministratrix. All iersous having claims osainit the estate are hereby required to present lliein. with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned, at the ottice of rjam'l U. (Mr land, in Lebanon, l.lnn county, Oregon. U'.Ttu, this 17th day of August, 1&U4. II soma im ium, P ,y'i. M. (Uaufft, . lwiWe4H. Mi',' hit Afliiihiinrirlswl.' ' . SAVE MONEY! You must have Cheap . the times I sWE SELt Ladies, we have a $3 shoe a line of Oxford Ties at 90 ets. comfort. Is full end complete. WE LEAD IN LOW PRICES. We are selling 36-inh dresB goods at 15c per yard; 38-inoh all wool dreBS goods at 40c per' yard; fine dress goods 50c, 75c, $1 per yard; fine dress caehmere, worth 35c, sell at 25c. Calicoes, 16 yards to the dollar.; ' ' - . - . .A...;..:-. We always have good, new styles arriving almost daily. We are' closjng out a fine line of clothing chuup. We are expecting a line of boots and shoe daily, the beBt and the eheapeBt. You should buy where you can get the best order to do this, you munt buy of The Leading PROFESSIONAL. Sam'l M. Garland. ATTORNEY- AT - LAW. LEBANON, OREGON. . . John M. Somkrs, . Attorney-at-Law Will praetlai in all the courts ot the stall-. 1 LEBANON. OREGON. Weatherford ft Wyatt, ATTORN EYS - AT - LAW, '. ALBANY. OREGON. W.R SI LYE U, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, ALBANY, OREGON. . W. M. BROWJf, Attorney-at-Law. LEBANON, OREOON. Drt. Courtney & ileake, Physicians & Surgeons. LEBANON, OREOON. Calli annvsrrd day or nlh. OftW. UpaUlninCouMnff'K brtek W. L. DpUCLAS $3 SHOEaucAHiHa. 3.1P POLICE, Sou. LADIES , SKnO rOS CATAUItlUE W-k-DOUaLAS, BROCKTON. MASS. Kh mnmn hrvmhmtt W. L. IraaslM ahaea, . . Bsraasi. we arc the largest aaaaefaetarere of ,d.tnl.d sheea In the worlj, sad a uaraatee Ihc value by sumplag tbe name and price on tbe bottom, wSich rotcta yoa against bigh prieea sod the middleseB'e oroSta. Our shoes soul custom work la strle, easy Stung and frcarlDg quaUtlos. We have them sold every, wbere at lower prices for the value given tbaa any other aiake. Take ao substitute. If youf dealer aanaot supply you, we can. Sold by Hiram Baker, LobanoN, Oregon. To Advertisers. If you wish to ohta'in the best returns from your advertisement Don't Forget the important fnct that The Lebanon Express will give the-de"sired results, us it Is The Best . Advertising Medium iu J-ijlB County. FIRST, THliN, BEPENT. we sell for $2.50; a $2 shoe ' Our $2.50 shoes beat the Our Dry Goods Department Dealer in General HIRAM BAKER, Lebanon, Oregon. The Yaquina Route. OREOON PACIFIC RAILROAD, Chas. Clark, Receiver, Dirnot Line Quick Dispatch Low Freight Kates. Connecting with steamer Ho mer between Yaquina hud San Francisco. For freight and passenger rates apply to any agent. Chas. J. Hendkyh, Sun &l Co. ' Nos. 2 to 8, Market St., Snu Francisco, Cal. Cu.B. Olaiik, Receiver. CnrvnlliB, Oregon. BARBER SHOP Best Hliaves, Hair Cut or r!liuiiipn at BORUM & KIRKS' Shaving Parlor. NKXT DOOR TO BT. CHARLES HOTEL. Elegant Baths. Children Kindly Treated. Ladiuh Hair Dretiaiiig a Siiecialty. I'KOliiT PROORKHHIVE POPULAR Northwest J?Hre und Marine INSURANCE Mm Head Office, 2(10-271 Chamber of Commerce, - Portland, Oregon. " THl LEAD1NQ HOME OOMPANY. The Northwest W1U IN8UKK VODR - IIottR.- Alul Hurl), I Growing; Dmln, lliiiiiwholfl Furniture, Uratii In Warehouse, Hay, l-'eetl and ftwk, I Hup Kilns, Farm IrnvJuaivnts, The Northwest SoLicm Youn Patronage. ' ; KK!B4MWUNGS, Vitl (stall a)al uiuukc l&!, UtuuKli Of, Goods to suit fur only $1.50. We are closing "world for wearing, beauty and ' ' , . goals for the- least money. In Merchandise. Albany Steam Laundry RICHARDS A PHILLIPS, Proprs, .Albany, Orejjon All Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Special Bates for ' "Family Washings. Hntiftt(!tion Guaranteed or Money linfunded. J. E. ADCOX, Agent, 'In Bmltu'i Drugstore. j'.t.llU.llOII. Oriiirnit. Lebanon Meat Market, Ed Kellenberger, Propn Fresh & Salted Beef Pork, Mutton, Sausage Bo. . logna, and Ham, , , tffl"Ba;on and Lord Always on Kantl Jluln Hlreet, I.clinnon, t)r. 1 8 S. A E- ii tr, ts v CP'S B C M C hrt o 2 Pi I 6 o "aaSB M ft. '