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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1895)
;'!;mo:i Express. H. Y, KIRKPATRICK, . Cdit.i.ir - and - Proprietor Twmity five thousand d.dlufs is v:iilul)lu fur the-eurvey of govern ment lands in this state. (.'Aural Campos, the S(Hnirh oiiiniiiiinder in Cuba, says that the tvb.'ls in tlutt rich island fight vorv m:w like the American Jnd dimis. (ienuntl Campos liad hotter lot Uoneral Miles take charge and he would bkhi put the Cuban, Indians to flight. Thu secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Sun Francisco, had to pay 1250 for an idle remark. He told meiiilier of the Durrant jury, that the jury would be 'hanged if they did not hang Durrant. The secre tary was very sorry when the judge fined him $250. It is a serious of fence to tamper with a jury. This man is not fit to occupy (h place he holds. He is too indiscreet, if lint worse. ' There is an immense crop of com in Kansas, and at the -same time several populist papers have suspended. This . indicates that populist editors are not so green as they look. They know that a pop ulist paper in a prosperous year is as much out of place as poor youth at a merry frolic They thrive beat on the froth churned up by popular discontent, induced by hard times. Remove hard times imd there is no discontent. Do away with discontent, and there is none so lonely as the populist editors and "Othello's occupation is gone" forever. The "new woman" erase prevades the east .Country towns are free from it, except an isolate instance of feminine conceit that is peculiar to no region, but will always be found every where. Long coats, vests and bagtjy pants are now worn in ths streets by these mon strosities, with cigarettes and canes to match. It this! fashion should become universal, where would future mothers come from, and how would a child know its mother from its father, if both should wear the same clothing!: Strange things are happening in the "tail end of the nineteenth century. i 'Lord Sackwell, the British min ister to the U. S., who was given his walking papers several years ago for meddling with American politics, has been nursing his mighty wrath to keep it warm and now coiJIeB out in a plumplet se verely critising the American peo ple and this government. ' He ad vises Englishmen to watch Ameri cans and to watch them from a safe distance. If we might be per mitted, we would advise the queen not to send any more such meddle some ministers to represent her august presence at Washington. We like our British kin, but we don't like for them to meddle with our politics. ' The Pope of Borne writes an interesting letter for publication, on the recent celebration by the Italian's of the 25th anniversary of the .entrance into .Rome by the Italian troops. His Holiness makes strong argument for the recovery of his temporal power, which will fall with no" avail upon the very deaf ears of the Italians. The Pope claims to be a prisoner iu his palaces, and the descendants of the Caesars will likely keep him. He should move his house hold effects to America where his religious and temporal freedom is guaranteed to him so long as be does not violate the laws of the land. The Catholics high in auth ority hive among them the bright est intellects of the world, ever alert, sagacious and diplomatic If thore is any potency in the arts of statesmen, then the aged, wise and powerfulJPope willjone day see the uniform of the papal guar4 about the never ending corridors' of his tmlaclnttt kbafil . People have been taught from agesN past to, think less, severely upon the crimes of women than upon the sterner sex. Will this old custom have any effect on tlie trial of Mrs. Hannah? It may in duce a merciful jury to spare her neck. The 3Uitiie!t,.Biiaiat-,AUuiuy-ju.'e allowing the fluent line nf fall und winter wraps ever lurried before the public. Cull and get tlieirjricts. ' : You cau earn to euuh "tiny "giving" our absolutely iudisptnalble houtu'liold article away. Hew plau of work, mak ing experience unnecessary and suo aen certain for either sex in any seo tlon. Sample down free. Credit given. Freight paid. Address, Melrose MTg. Co., 41 Melrose Park, III. Kline, Dubrullle A Co., sold Inst fall and winter, 350 pairs of boots ou a warrant aud they are proud In any not one pair came back. They curry the name boots this year and have on hand a very large stock. Abo all kinds of shoes. Their children school shots are the very best. Their ladies flue shoes are the flueal and up tn date ou styles. They are the only exclusive boot and shoe store in Al bany. Give them a call. Insure your property with Peterson & Adnrews. They are airents for (he Old Reliable, Home Mutual, JSew Zealand, Springfield nf Massachusetts, Continental, a.id other good, reliable companies. Genu' shoes. A full Hue at Bead, Peacock & Co. You can get 8 loaves of bread at Mayer 4 Kimbrough for 25 els. If you want to buy property call on or write Peterson ft Andrews. If you desire to purchase property at a bargain, call ou M. A. Miller. Ladies and childrous jackets of new est designs at Read, Peacock 4 Co. George Rice writes all kinds ot in surance, and solicits a share of ynur patronage. State Normal School, Drain, Oregon. Write for catalogue. Free. Louis Barcee, president. Prof. A. STARK Of Will Stark, Jewelers Optical Specialist. Graduate of the Cicago Optbalmic College. I am prepared to examine scientifi cally and aocuratly, by the latest and improved methods of modern science, any who desire to have their eyes tes ted. . Cusick Block, Albany, Oregon. Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given, that, by or der of the county eonrt of Linn county, Oregon, the undersigned has been duly ap pointed and now is the duly qualified and acting administrator of the estate of John 0. Eaton, deceased. All patties havm claims against said estate are hereby re quired to present the same, properly veri fied, within six months from the 23th Oc tober 1896, tbe lint publication hereof, to tlie undersigned, at the office of Sara'lM. Garland, Lebanon, Ore. B. Bcbtekshaw, Adm. Estate of John G. Katon, ' But'i M. ttAKMNS, deceased. A(ty for Admr, Final Account. Notice is hereby given, that the under signed executor of the estate of Moses Bland, deceased, has filed, with tbe clerk oi the county court of Linn comity, Oregon, his final account in the above named estate; and that the judge of said court has fixed Uonday, the 4th day of November, 1805, at 11 o'clock a. m., of said day, at tbe county oourt room of said county, as the time and place (or hearing objections, if any there be, to said account and tbe settlement of aid estate. Gsoaax H. Bunn, Thio2Bth,dajr Executor of estate of of Sept. 1895. Moses Bland, dee'd. 8'l M. Gabusd, , , Atty, for Executor. - -' ConsrYeatory of Music ALBANY COLLEGE, ALBANY, OREGON. Prof. Z. M. Parvin, musical Director formerly of Willamette Uuiveralty.hae been elected Director for the coming school year. Full Courses In the important branches of Music Latest methods. Fine muiie rooms. Price low for grade of work. Diplomas eoufered on completion of course. Term begins September 11th. Send for circular and catalogue. -W, H, LEE, A, M., Pres., AllMtiyi Orajnti, IMSOMNIA PARTIES THE LATEST. A Buffalo B.IW. llnlqiu Flaa t Waalac the Drowsy Qwt A society young woman of Buffalo has devised a novel entertainment, which is shortly to be made public It is to be a reception for people who can't sleep at night Among her friends, says the Medical Record, are a jrreat many delightful people who an troubled with insomnia, and who con fess, that they spend many frightful, wukef ul hours walking the floor, look ing out of the window, rocking in eary chairs, trying to read or write and in other useless and tiresome occupations. When her plans are fully matured this original young women intends, on at least two nights in every week, to be at home to those distressed female friends from midnight until morning. The guests are requested to appear in any unique, respeotable bedroom gown, bath robes not excluded; the lights are to be dim, soothing music and stupid conversation will be the only diver sions permitted, hot chocolate and light wafers will be served, conches and easy chairs will be provided in abundance, and the insomnia victims aro earnestly desired to fall asleep as soon as possible. It is whispered that prizeswillbe offered for the first snore, but this detail is not authentically an nounced. The reception is to be a fact, however, and an eager expec tancy as to invitations is in the air. Old BaTprs Slot The Alexandria correspondent of the St. James' Gazette thinks that ancient Eypt 18 "looking up" in every way. )ome of its contrivances appear to have been quite up to date. Actually Uiey had already, more than two thou sand years ago, what we call "nickel in the slot," for the extraction of some thing useful, pleasant or otherwise serviceable. Heron, the philosopher of Alexandria, who flourished in the third century B. C, himself an in ventor, describes an automatic ma chine used in the Egyptian temples for a long time past By throwing a piece of money in the slot the worshipers re ceived some consecrated object through a valve. The box, the two-armed lever, with its closing valve, and the other details of the machine are all correct ly described. '.. SHE WAS HUNGRY. The Bride itt a ChlncM Wedding Befitted or Her BrmkfilM. A Chinese wedding party in Canton recently lost one of the most important 'items in the wedding ceremony the bride, says the North China Herald. Tlie little lady had been carried to her bridegroom's home, hidden in the cus tomary embroidered red satin chair dec orated with flowers, and put down at the door to await the auspicious mo ment for crossing the threshold. Her escort had come a long way and were weary, so they retired into a neighbor ing opium den and went to sleep. . They awoke late in the evening, rushed to the door, and, concluding the bride had left carried the empty chair back to its loft Soon after the bride groom and his family, dressed in their very best, lighted the candles and their incense sticks, laid out rice and the or thodox viands, and opened the door. No sign of either chair or bride. They immediately decided that she had been carried off by brigands, and alarmed the whole district, the search, going on fruitlessly, At last the dis tracted bridegroom woke up the chair bearer and they, struck by a sudden idea, ran off to the loft They opened the chair, and there sat the poor little bride, stiff, frightened and hungry. 8he had felt that she wbs being carried off, but dared not cry out as no well-bred bride ought to open her lips till after tlie marriage oeremonv. Hence all the trouble, FARMING IN FOREIGN LANDS, Tbe French minister of agriculture now issues monthly crop reports, as is done in Germany and Hungary. In England this work is undertaken by the London Times. Rinderpest has been prevalent in the southern provinces of Russia, being first brought from the neighborhood Of the River Don, where ten thousand; head of cattle were attacked, VVIUie out Oortrade. It was night ' . The weather was bitter cold. "Oh, Willie!" said little Gertnde. "What shall we do? We are so poor that we have no fuel with which to cook a porter house steak for our dear mamma." "Aud it is of no use for us to try to borrow from the neighbors." "No. There Is nothing left to bor row." "Where is the eatr asked little Ger trude. "Here," replied Willie. . -' "Put her up on the woodshed and twist her tail" -'' " Willie did so. - "" In a -short .time the windows, oi the neighborhood opened and bootjacks skewered down. Gertrude gathered thira up nml said: ' There, Willie, put the kitty carefully a .'. ay; we may need her again when these bootjacks ore hurnod." Was not Gertrude a wise little girl to profit so well by what she read in the comic papers? Washington Star. . Nut Sure of HlmieM. . Over confidence has been the ruin of many a maa It Is better not to boast, but rather to remember ourselves, lest we also be tempted Bo thought a von amble negro. . He had applied for work. "So you want to do chores .for as?" said the gentleman on whom he had ca!M. ''Deed I does," ' 1 "Well, Idon't know. Ton look as if you were honest" "Colonel. I'll tell yer d troof boot d:i! " , . ' Very good." "Well, yer see, 1 speaks I'M touffiakly bon'-t', butlkstn'tfcslna" litters.. a..iJSMI Final Account. Notua is hereby given that the under signed administrator of the estate ol John 'M. J. fjovvall, deeeaaed, has filed hiti dual account in the above named estate, with the clerk uf the county court ot Linn coun ty, Oregon, and the oourt Iiub tixeit Satur day, the 13th day or October, 1890, at 11 o'clock s. ai., at the county eourt room, at Albany, Linn county, 'Uniioii, as the time and plooe lor hearing objections, if any, to said account and the settlement of said estate. J. H. Iaivoail, JChta 2u4 8ept 1B66. , Aihur., . Atty.lor Admr. Admlntwtrloti'lx'o Notice Notice is hereby given, that by order of tbe county court of Linn county, Oregon, too undersigned has been duly appointed and is now the duly qualified actlngadmln- istratrix of the estate of W. A. Bishop, of said county, deceased. All parties having claims against said aetata are hereby re quired to present the same, duly verified, to the undersigned, within six months from the 13tb day of July, 1896, the first publication of tois notice, at the office of Bam'l M. Garland, Lebanon, Oregon. Hasiiah K. Bishop, Bh'lM. GatM Administratrix Atty. tor Admr'i. of the Estate of W. A. Bishop, deceased. FOR GENUINE Oliver CHI Plows Extras and Repairs Go to HOPKINS BROS. Bueeawon to Kntpp, Burrell & Company, Oliver t.mlled Plows, ' Uarrowi.DrilU, Ac. Alluy, Or. The Champion Mills St t Gftneral Exchange Business (living 40 lbs. best Flour I Vm . hll wh-,i Or lbs. 2nd grade " orlbu.wheat. . Always prepared to give the highest cash priceB for wheat on wagon or wheat stored. , Seed wheat cleaned or chopping done on any day in the week. ; Retail dealers should call and get our lowest prices on flour and feed, G. W. ALDRICH : LEBANON, OREGON. Is Your Child Going to College? Have hiin fitted at the SANTIAM ACADEMY Thourough preperation for all collegiate courses. Certificates admit to the leading Colleges on the coast. Normal Department gradu ates obtain Stale and Life di plomas. Music, Art, Book keeping. Specialties, health and outdoor life, small clas ses and instruction for the in dividual. Winter term 6Dens Sent 23. Tuition $3.50 and $10.00 per ternar- bend lor catalogue. " 8. A. HANDLE, A. M., Principal, bTARTLING LOW PRICER IN HARNESS and SADDLERY Power & Toml'mson ARE THE LEADERS. Having consolidated the two entire stocks of E. L. Power and J. L. 'J'omlinson. Now located on Secoud Street ALBANY OREGON Sitl ikm I tail Fetherbone Corsets EottorThan All Other 1st. They Fit Hotter 2d. 'i;,ey Woiir IiHh'r. 3d. Tliev are Mure Stylish, 4tli, Tlit-v arc Clion jior. iitli. Tln'v nre More Comfort ulilu. j4not!ly lllUr Htm Model. bv m a 1 i Style. I ' ', money Short J ,rtk'' Uflfths. trial if not Best May""? ,Sv Satlifae. Urials. XI; y ' ;liaxfWir. Featherbone Corset ( Sole Uanuliouun, (KALAMAZOO,' MICHIGAN. fODMLCaV HIRAM BAKER, Tlie Loading Dcnlur In Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Notions, Etc Lebanon, ONE GIVES Albany Furniture Co. " -(INCORPORATED) BALTIMORE BLOCK, Albany, Oregon. Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, niptting, etc. Pictures and Picture mending. Undertaking a Specialty. Parties desiring lumber can get all kiuds at sbort notice, and at bot tom prices; of Humphrey & McNee, on Hamilton creek; or at S A. Nick erson's planer at Lebanon, Oregon. A large stock of all kinds always on hand at both places, except black walnut. Humphrey &McNee. LiWtl 4ifeoati. for teams Hdrchants ars) authorizes! Oregon. AW RELIEF, coming i long diittnao f 1 I 8