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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1896)
Lebanon Express. H. Y. KIRKPATRICK. Editor - and - Proprietor "To be or not to be? That ia the question" which the populist candidate.'! at Salem to-day are asking themselves. a The Chicago News any that "it ia getting so that the average citi zen aBsuines an apologetic air whenever any stranger begins to speak to him about the 61th con gress." NOT A MERt FIGUREHEAD. Uon. Tiluian Ford has been en do.sed by the Salem republicans for congress. The contest will be exciting. It is Hermann against the field, with the chances in favor of Hermann. Ex-President Harrison is said to be bitterly opposed to McEinley. It is said that he has virtually said that the Ohio statesman lacks the necessary qualifications for the po sition. Correct you are, brother. Portland Dispatch. Those of our subscribers who like to read novels of a good class will be pleased to know that the Express lias made arrangements for an interesting serial to be pub lished in its columns. It is written by Bret Harte, the famous novelist John M'annamaker, was recently fined $1000 for importing alien labor. As the Philadelphia papers refused to publish the item on ac count of Mr. Wannamaker being a big advertiser, and as Mr. Wanna maker doesn't advertise with ua we send it broadcast to the world. Ex. At a recent stabbing affair in Jackson county, when the marshal of the town where it occurred at tempted to arrest the offender, some of the fellow's friends tried to prevent the arrest. The leader was afterwards arrested himself, but at his trial the deputy prose cuting attorney placed himself on a level with the prisoner, by mak ing a motion that he be discharged, which was done. Any person who tries to prevent the arrest of criminal should be punished to the full extent of the law. The democrats of the county are awakening from their slumbers and are now effecting a strong or ganization. Much enthusiasm is being everywhere manifested. The unsavory record of the but repub lican legislature and the extrava gances of the county officials have convinced them that the people demand a change. The republi cans are now upon the defensive, with many very weak places to defend. The democrats have a fair chance to win, and their success is probable if the proper efforts are vigorously made. Don't crawl. Stand erect at all times. When you must apologize for a blunder whatever the sbame and mortification you are put to, don't crawl when you make your apology to the offended person, Say yon are sorry, and say it in a manner which carries conviction of the sincerity of your regret, and offer whatever amends lie within the limit of your self-respect; but don't debase yourself. Don't add the person's scorn to bis present indignation. Be dignified even in your humility and repentance. Keystone. - aMtalfck uleDMMiaa km Tn as raku. aaam. A aorner of the veil which screens tht tamer liie at royalty from the moa m was raised the other day by Mr. Ben tool, 11. P., at a meeting ot la die in support ot the women's suffrage movement, says the Westminster tia aetta. Mr. Bentonl laid his idea had always been that the qneea was .a. merely ornamental aort of personage, who sifrnad aneb documents as were submitted by her ministers, and was nstrained from doing- any harm by sonstitntional safeguards. Be had, however, recently made the acquaint ance of two lords in waiting, who have been in attendance on her majesty for many yean, and the information he' had obtained from thia source had oom pletely altered his views as to the in fluence exercised by the queen in mat ters of domeatia and foreign policy. Be had learned that ahe is proficient in eleven European languages, and that ahe has during the last four or five yean aompletely mastered Hindu tanee, in which ahe converses with great correctness and fluency with any of her Indian subject who are pre sented at court. Her majesty frequent ly writes to every important sovereign in Europe, and her influence on the ride of peace ia said to have been very beneficial, her knowledge of foreign af fairs being most intimate and accurate. At several critical atagea in the rela tions between European nations the queen's personal influence has been suc cessfully exerted to prevent war. It ia even alleged in court circles that her majesty would have been able to pre vent the Franco-Prussian war if Emperor Louis Kapoleon had not pre cipitated hostilities on the Rhine be fore any opportunity was afforded for How's This! We oiler iHie Hundred Dollars liewnrd for siy rjm -m iiitirrh Hint earning he cured ly Hall's Catarrh tCure, F. J. I iiaskv ,V Co.. I'M). Toledo. (I. We. thi usuersiiiuoJ. have known F. J. Cheney iur the last 5 wars end believe him riicily honorable i ml tmsiiiew transaction- ami imnneiunv aoie to carry out any ol'lu-ntuiits mfttte lv their linn. West A Trimx, Wholesale DroppiM,,, To ledo, tl. Waloiiif Kitiuan it Marvin. Wholesale Drturv'isil. 1 OltWO, O, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken ' interna)!. auiiua uirmuty upon fee bi,Hl ami iuucuus aurlaces ot' tne system . Trim, 7i eta: per Dome, -soot uy an rntitsis. 'testimo nial frw. Kew subscriptions &r llifl Weekly Oregonian taken at this office,. Meu's first gram', nil Brain, plow shoes rwiueed lo 11.50 at ;lie liackct store. Many oilier shoes are reduced in price. Those who linve bought giaals from Bnker during his ctairnner sale, and know the great value of the goods, should notify their friends at ouce and have them save money by buying now. linker is a large and extensive shoe dealer. Styles and fashions will change and there are always some a little out ofatvle, and these, with many new kinds, KnkoriliarnbiOBd on sale at loss In him and a great gain to the Inn er Buy now and save moiety by this huge sale that is uow nn at Bak tr'a, OihhIs away down, at Read, Peacock & Ui.'a for cash or produoe. , M A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION. rai Btok ataa-i ruT to arm 1 1 Vmmm r-rpanw. 'There are two things that I will anw do again," said a physician the otherday. "Commit myself by giving an opinion in regard to the death of a pa tient and advancing money to defray funeral expenses. I swore off on these two things years ago. When I first started I waa so tender hearted that every ume i was asaea by the anxious trtendsof a patient if I thought death imminent 1 always responded that the patient had a very alight chance to get '.veil. I suppose most physicians err aiora in giving opinions as to death vhan any other. One case 1 had h 'ermined me never to prognosticate ieath again. A member of a prominent irish family was very sick with fever. Ilia relatives asked me candidly what I thought of the ease. Without knowing the consequences, I told thorn he would die in twenty-four hours. The family sent for the priest, had him shaved and even ordered refreshments for the wake. To my surprise the patient per vuted ia getting well, which so ilisap pcinted his friends that they never for gave me, and never have sent for me -tinea, thinking I did not understand my business.'' LONG-DISTANCE TALKING. w Is at flmettecj by Slocntaln GnldM la Albania. The people of Albania are said to The Portland Dispatch says: "If this thing keeps on, Gov. Lord, like the governor of Kentucky, may be compelled to order out the militia and declare martial law. The re publican factions in this county are on the war path. Tbey have jointly been plundering the people, jtnd now they are at war to contest the question as to which faction hall continue to do so. They find little left in the hands ot the pub lic to take so they have started in to steal the republican clubs from each other. The meanest tramp in the country is hardly sufficient ly depraved to commit such a crime, nor would be take it were it offered him as a free gift any more than he would willingly do a day's hard work. Reoublican uolitieians practice long-distance talking without the help of the electric '.'.irro::i. In their mountainoro country Lux pa?s along the word fromsnraasi'. t-; . r:.';it by the unaided strength it int.- i:i..r s. Regular relavc are said, t r: u.b- lished for receiving and t't:;-?.''.-1?:!? news. This U patterned a'i'-r i'.-.:- ujo of couriers in more level ennnrrt"-.. Thrj author of "The Cruise of the 2. V. -J. Eva" speaks of this habit cf the Ailxc niansaaa national peouiiarity. They oannot say teir sr? v.-ber. they are near each other, but mir.t always wait till they get to the top. of t-.vo I ills to begin to talk. Yon march afcttjr after your Albanian guide and meet another; they may perhaps kH, cir:.vi hands, mutter a few words and pn-s on. or. not unlikely, they pas v.-i:ho:;t the slightest notice. On yju e;o and forget that yon met asyheuj-, vrh.-n suddenly, on arriving at the t :p oi a hill, your guide turns round and ;:i;rrb out: "O Georgio, Georgio-iWMi! or whatever his name may be, r.rlnising rut the last syllable to gni&t h r.j;:h. The echo has hardly died mvuy lie fore you heartbe answer. Tali; l;r... gun,and youhad better si; dov. u.iLsfi fan do not mind proceediujri j : s, ijt move they will not until their n::y is over, and you may have tc exercise your patience for half an hour. at There is no question thr.t thi long tadking propensity is a pzt r. -re. not only for the loss of timj it r-e.-i.rfon, but because the noise in rr.-)::ii to dis-' tnrb avery head of game in the coun Am Ontaaiaa's Orast Schema. A young man who not lontr since found the pleasures of city life pall on nun ana went out into Washington county to be a jolly farmer ckims to have discovered a method of milizinr' oak grubs, which, if it works, myl the Portland Oregonian, will prove the greatest discovery of the age. as far as farming in Oregon is concerned Every one who has had anything to do with farming in the Willamette valley knows what a nuisance oak grub are. Tbey are young oak trees, w hich in many places cover lanre tracts, and are called grubs because the only way of getting rid of them is by ambbtmr them nn. T!,f.o !,, ....... .i more backache unri the use of more profanitr than nnv other kind of grub in the state, though the grub furnished in some olaces ia enough to make a saint swear. Well, (Us genius of a farmer has irraftil all his oak grubs with chestnut scions, and says tbey arcdoing finely, and in a few years as will be tatteuinp vast drov. of- nogs on chestnuts, and he can af ford to laugh at farmers who raise waeai to latten hogs. ,-1 wish te propose for the hand of four daughter.'! "Which or man). oongmiuir nutcnoi mom. I don't know, Kow. in confldoncc '(Mb. el tbaa wauid you aavu a LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET ICIiangvd tverjr Wcek.l Wheat-oik;. Oats 14 to Hie . Hay $3 to $ per ton. Flour-.) aH0. per sack Cho 10 80 jicr cwt. . Bmn 75c perewt. Middlings il 75 per cwt Potatoes 25c. Apples Dried, Sc per 11- , Plums Dried, 2c. ' Onions 2c Beef Dressed, 3j to 4c Veal 3;fi 4c. . Pork Dressed, 3J. Lard 71. Hiiuts S per lb. Shoulders (ic. Bides 10c per lb. ' Geese $3 50 IX; $4 per doz. Ducks 13 g ti per doz. Chickens ?2 0( M 50. Turkeys Sc jier lb. ' . Eggs-t7r ler dos. Better 15 20c pr lb. Hides Green, 3c; dry, 5c. - Btottoe for PuWttuit loll. Lasd Orrt 4T Oasuos Citi. Oa., February 21, 1S90, Notice is hereby jnven that the followiug nanied settler has filed notice of hit inten tion to make tiual proof in support o( his ! brniiclies of Music Prof. A. STARK Of Will & Stark, Jewelers Optical Specialist Graduate of the C'icag.i Opthalmic College. I nni prepared lo examine scientlfl rally and accuratly, by the latest and improved methods of mnderu aoience, any who desire to have their eyes tes ted. Cusiek Bhwk, Albany, Okeqon. FOR GENUINE 01iverLPlovs ExtruB and Repairs Go to HOPKINS BROS. Sureeann to Knapp, Burrell k Company. Sole Ap-ntt For p.lml TilTr Oliver t'lulled I'kwt. 1 CarCC "i i Harrows, Drills, ic Albany, Or Conseryatory of Music ALBANY COLLEGE, ALBANY, OREGON. l'rof. Z. .1. Faryiu, musical Director formerly of Willamette Uulverslty.hat been elected Director for the coming school year. -- Full Courses in the important claim, and that said proot will be made be fore the Co. Clerk of Linu Co., at Albany. Or., on May 2. Vm. viz: GEOKiiE AEVESTA SOWKIKO, H. E. No. KS0. for the N. W. Sec. 22, T. U8., K.1E. He names the" following witnesses to prove his comiioious resilience uikjo and cultivation of. said land, viz: William W. Sanders. Hilton AV. Yacnian. David 8. Myers. Uhariey E. Clark, all of Womb, Or. HoSERT A. 3I1LLBB, 1 - Jiegister. BTotlee for 1'uolloa lion. Lass Orncs it Oseook City, Oa., March 2. IK. Notice is liereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten tion to mate final proof in support of his Claim, and lhai jaiil proof will be made be fore the Co. Clerk of Linn Co. at Albany, Or., on May 4, lm. viz: WB. M. lit KKFTLL. H. E. 8115 for Hie W of X W . W )J of 8 ft- of ticc. 32. T. 12 8, K. 1 K. ' He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: M. A. Fitz- water, Steave Powell, frank MtKiney, Bud Umauover, all of Lebanon, Ojtn. ltOBEKT A. MtlLEB, liegiater. Latest methods. Fine music rooms. Prices low for grade of work. Diplomas eonfered on completion ot course. Term begins September 11th, Bend fur circular and catalogue. W. H. LEE, A. M., Pres., Albany, Oregon. Sunset limited SEASON OF 1SJS-UM. . CL'it f ill 'ii 1 Oiii . CLARENC1 BY BRET HARTE, IS ONE CF.... WiU Run TWICE A WEEK JIHTWEEN San Francisco New Orleans Over The Great SUNSET ROUTE LEAVING 8 AN FRANCISCO Tuesdays and Saturdays From Tuesday, A'av. S, 1S9S. The most complete, modern, ele gantly equipped and perfectly arranged Vestii uled Transcontinental Train In America. NeurSKqulpment. eaneciallv designed and built for this service. Direct connections in New Or leans for Eiie-tcrn points. Quick time. My Closing-Out Sale ON- Scenes and Incidents are connected Colirnla and the War of the Kteiiiun. Be SURE fiHD READ IT. WILL BEGIN SOON. Legal lilmikH For Kale at Xhi omu. RUPTURE Instantly Believed and Permanently CURED llITl I I , -r- Knife or Operation. Treatment Absolutely Painless CURE EFFECTED From Three to Six Weeki. WRITE FOR TERMS THE 0. E, MILLER CO. (miam : kooma 'oc-707, Kstausm BulUUst Boots and Shoes, and Dry Goods . Is still going on. Come while these Great Bargains) ARE n STARING YOU IN THE FACE. I want to call our attention to my CLOTHING Tht has just arrived. The suits are beauties and prices away down. GOOD MEN'S SUITS for $4.50, $5.50, WO, $9.00. . The $9.00 suits are equal to many that you buy from other places and pay $10.00 or 1 12.00, You are bound to- save money by buying from me. HIRAM BAKER, Lebanon, - - Oregon. 9 NOT MANY Days till spring. Have, you thought of what you'll wear! Every one answers "clothes" of course. Then you will appreciate the masterpieces of the tailors' art wliich we have had made especially for our customers. Ready-made suits with all the marks of style and worth about them The prices, $5.00, $6.00, $8.00, get choice of lines worth more. But the real BREAD-AND-MEAT part of them are the many ihies at $10.00. You'U. think they're worth more, but they go at that. Albany Mills Suits,' Worsted Dress Suits, FancyChecks and Corduroys. We won't say more about them-they show up best when seen and worn. L. E. Blain Clothing Go.