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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1889)
.t " EBAN UJDJ -lj&v jcl. , jl 1 - . VOL. III. LEBANON, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL i!2, 1889. NO. 5. E V I! f ; t' f ! BOCIKTY NOTI0K8. LEHANdN 1,01X1 It, NO 44. A. V. A A. M : Mt kt th.lr now hull 1n Mitwmlu Mliwk, on Hatimlny .v.iilut, on or before In. f till iihhmi J WASSOI, W. M. LEBANON LOIMIK, NO. 47, 1. O O K.: MwU Htt- urujiy iiIiik or mill m-k. t ixui riii"W null, Mtn itrMt: tliltlng tir.tlmn ounllalhr lmllmt ki .-.,. i i iiiiaiii.'I'iiIU H tx HONOR IJI1MIK NO. Sit, A. O IT. W fetannti, Or(n: Mnt .wry It rut .nil thlr-t TIhiik'Iav irn liitfn In the mouth. I'. II. KOHUOK. M. . RELIGIOUS NOTICES. M. K. CIIUKi'll. Walton Sklnwnrth. tinntor Service each Hun day at 11 a. M. and 7 y. u. Sunday School l 1U A. M. '('! Sunday. f KKNHYTKHIAN ClltlKCH. O. W. fllbony, pantor service each Sunday at U a. m. Sunday He. each Sunday ulxllt. 10 A, M, Hervlcva CUMIIKIll.ANIl PlirdBVTKUUN CIIUKCH. J. H. Klrkpatrlck, patter Service the 2nd anil 4llt SitmlnvH at ll A. M. aim r. M. niiiiuay School each Sunday at 10 A. M. Oregoniau Railway Co. JLimitcdi Liuc. O. M. BCOTT, Receiver. O Take KftVet February IN. I MHO. 1 O'4'lNfk. I, ni. Between Portland and Coburff 123 Ml lea. 11 M a.m 4: Hi p.m ( 24 p.m 7.20 p.m S.37 (J. Ill 10:15 p.m lv.t'mtlan.l(r.A:W,V.) ar KllviTlun.. mi Sola Hpicer Ilmwimvllle ar ... Cohurx. Iv 4 M p.m 11 00 a.m jh a. ni 7 Ml a.m ::i a.m 4 ::w in BKTWXEN roRTLASD AND AIHMK, M) Koot of Jeffcranu street. MII.KN. 11:30 a.m 'i:4l p.m 4M p.m 7:00 p.m 7:.1'ip.m S:iW p.m W.I'ortluiidO'.A W. V.) ar Ijtfavettc Hhcrldail Italian Monmouth ar . ... Alrll.-.. lv 4:4U u.m 1 :0t" p. in 10 : t J a in :J0.m 7:M a.m l.'ommutalinn ticket at two com per nine uu Mil' HiBUIIIOII. Un.lllK ( oiineolloii between Itny'a ami Knliiiarlz Ijni.liiiM niKilt-with tPHini'r'M'ity of Hali-nt." Ticket fur any point on nut iiin-ir tan-at tli Unltitl ( arrlnw ami llnwic Trantd'r t ompativ tolliw. hwoim and rim- ttrroit. ami 1. & W. V. Ky. Dfllpf ami ilvpol, fool of Jetl'i-r on ttroet, fiirllaml, Ort-Kon. CIIA8. N.HCOTT. Hi-ceiver O. Ky, to. UU l.iiiu. l'ortlnnil. Orcimii. t I). MuCAIN, Train llUpatcher. Dumloe JiiiirUfin OrAtrnn. J. McUUIKK, HupLO. lly.Co. Line. Dun dec J unction. Oenaral Ofllctw. N. W. Corner Klrat and I'lite mreeu, 'urtiauu, wretfoii THE YAQUINA ROUTE. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD. Oregon DeYelopmeat Company's steamship Libs, 5 Mliorter. n Hour ln Time Tbau by any otlivr Kontv. Flrst OlaBB Tlirou"t PaaMonger and Freight Line From Portland ami all polnta In the Willamette Valley to and from Han Frni:lwo, t'ttl. OREGON PACiriC RAILROAD T1MK HCIIKDUI.K, (Kxeept Hiniday.) Lv Allwny lulp.ni. l.v Carvalllt 1:40 p.m. Ar Yaiiina ,'i:H) p.m. l.v Vaiiina a.m. I.v ('iirvullli 10 :i. a.m. Ar Allwiiy 11:10 a.m. I). & C. tralnt con iicct at Albany and Corvalllt. Tim above Iralua connect at Y"Ibb with tin- OrcRon Ditvelopiiiciit t umpimy line or nieaiii lliip between VaUina and Man Franvltco. 8AII.I.NO IlATKrt: DTBAMKBH. Willamette Valley" Willamette. Valley WUlaiiielui Valley KHOM H. f. Kill Vlfl INA December tt I Deccinlier 1 Deeemlierl? I December 'U Decern Iter HO Tlila company rcnerven the rlxlit lo CbaiiKC allliiK uatet witnoni nonce. PaateiiKert from l'ortland ami all Willamette vallev tiiilutK can make clone connection with the tralna of the Yatilna route at Alhativur (Jorraiiia, and if dcatlned to tnn Kraiiclteo ihould arraiiKe to arrive at iaUUia tne eve uIiik before the dale of talliiiK, Pamteiia-er and Freight Kate Alwaya the lxiwett. for Information apply to 0. II. IIAHWRU., 4Jen'l Kr't& I'aaa. At. UrwKon Devel'pm'iit Co 1104 MonlKomeryMt., Man FrauciK'O, (Jal. C. V.. HOfltlE. Act'k (ten. K. A I'. At. O. I. It. 11. it. ;o., Corvallit. Orcuou. Willamette Imlm of Steamers, The "WM. M. IIOAG," the N. 8. BKNTI.Y," The "THKKE H1HTKKH." Are In lervlce for both paHtemrer and rclRht traffic between Corvalli and l'ortland and in termediate points, leaving company' wharf, Corvalllt, aud Mer. llnlmau k Co.'x wharf, No. 'MU and Wl Front ttret, 1'ortliiinl, Mon day, Weduemiay ami Krlduyt, inakliiK three round trtpt each week at follow : NOHTIt BOIINh. Leave Corvtlll Monday, Wednetdoy, Friday, 6. in.; Icav Albany V:1I0 a. in. Arrive halem, Monday, vtediietday, Friday, 3 p.m.; leave Salem, Tuetday, Thurtday, batur uay,Ha, m. Arrive Portland, Tuetday, Thurtday, Batur day, 3:1)0 p. in. , . SOUTH BOUND, Leave Portland, Monday, Wedueiday, Friday, t a. in. Arrive 8alem, Monday, Weduemiay, Friday, 7:1ft p. in,; leave Salem, Tuetday, ThurHilny, Bat arday, 6 a. in. Leavu Albany 1:110 p. m. Arrive Corvallit Tuetday, Thurtday, Haturday M)p.m. W. L. CULBERTSON, CollcctioiiM-Coiiveyiiuciiit? All kind of legal papers drawn accurately and neatly. Any work Inlrntled to my care will receive prompt and careful attention. Collection atpeviuity. Hclo, J.lnu Jouu. ttUl'Ct0ll. SAW MILL FOR SALE. A Double Circular Water Power Saw Mill, Near Lioluinon, Or. Capacity alxiut BOO't fet prr tiny. AImo, 4 acrea of limil on which the sawmill In located. PRIC15, iiitS,00( AImo I ave a large stock of FIRST QUALITY LUMBER At loweMt market ratea (or camIi, ii. W, WIIKKI-KR. I.ehnuoii, Or. ri H. 11 TrH 1 UJ 1 1 Y , JEWlCLItV, IIKOU'XNVII.I.K. OltriiON BURKHART & BILYEU, I'roprlolor of the Livery, Sale anfl Feefl Statiles MCHAKOW. OK, BouUieaat Corner of Main and Hlierman. Fine Buggies, Hacks.Har ness and COOD RELIABLE HORSES For purtit's Rtiintr to BrowiiHville, Wa terloo, Sweet Home, Hcio, and all jmrlH of Linn County. All kinds of Teaming DONK AT REASONABLE1 RATES. BURKHART & BILYEU . The Wow Kirlund t'armor recontly publluhod an InHtrtictive tublo of the number, aize and productivonoss of the furms in twenty-six Stutos. Tho revo lutions made by this tublo are surpris ing. The Now Jersey furms load all the oWiers in tho value of thoir prod ucts pur ucre, it boli(r $10.2(i; and the Dakota farms rank the lowest in that respect, thoy yielding unavorugo value per acre of $1.58. Now York comoe third, arid singularly enough, Conneot- icut, llhode Island and Massachusetts follow in successive order. But West ern farms ure so large, and so easil) worked, that the gross results satisfy their owners hnrrelv. A very ouu tuning organization In Philadelphia is known as the IshmuoU Itos. The apartment in which tho feast Is hold is always decorated in tho Orien tal fashion, some of tho features jutro luced being vory luxurious and strik ing. During each season thore is a muezzin who presides and ' rules the loust, and who also delivers a mock nTyer and lias a pooullar song. All rveur tut'buns or fez' caps with long robos and ornumouts around thoir aecks. m .. THE ARIZONA KICKER. Notice, Wo dinlro to Rive notlro toth public at largo that tlio unit man who fllngi a ttono nnliiKt our ofllco door will have to outrun tlx hullota. Wo have got tired of tho butliicNi, We dent want to wmiiii onptltius, hut enough In enough. Tim Rcevca, Joe Bmltli and Iluuk Will to will pleat taJre notice. Ooni IlOME. News reached town yeater duy that Wlllium Nupoloon Furrlugton. otlierwlau known as French Hill, hod dqiurted from thin world. Ho wu tutitorlully awtltited by throe or four hullota which Hunk Ilondor on llred into him during a dltptite nUitit the ownurtlilp of a picro of land. We don't know whether floury wtu right or wrong, but we have full for Home time that this cold world Vat uo plm-u for Mr. Furrlngtou. Ho wasn't a hit content, and ho wan In tho habit of hooting at Riii'h x'oplo as were. Ho wanted better wvutlmr, more httituito for his skill with the pwtol, and we truly bopo he's got Lame Expirations. A stronger, tup pomHl to be a mnn who Is wanted for murder In Tucaoii, wok discovered hiding under the bridge tho other day and tuken to jail to bo bold until I'luutillcd. That night he dug bis way out, and next dny tho tlieriiT won around trying to gut a hundred dollur bill changed. He iiiys he found the bill on tho atruut, but that ttoi y tooka fishy. There Isn't a man in this town that wouldn't yell u lung out If he last that much money. The prisoner used a crowbar to dig out with, uad the aheriff suy he mutt have had It concealed In his pistol pocket. Tho olllcinl owe ut (15. and If we can get our hands ou tho money this week we hull, In our next bauo, ad vino tho public to run buu out of town aa a dbmonetit scoundrel A BtmntiHK Paiitv. Two or three weeks liuce we denomiced Col. Ilullimell oh a claim jumper, mulo stealer and wife Uuecrter, and added a few words to thoclTuctthut ho would look well at tho end of a rope. Saturday evening, as we were talking with the cashier of the First, KutionU batik, t' colonel ap proached us and warned us to proure for death. Greatly to our own amazement and to tho Intetito surprise of the whole street, we didn't run. Ou the contrary, we sailed into the colonel like a brick uouio fulling on a suud fly, and we bud him licked inside of five minutes. We cant account for these freaks in our nature. Bometiim we fight tike a tornado and again wo run liko a juck rabbit. People intending to Iny for us must tuke their chances. Detroit Free Iress. A Sinter to Him. "No, Sir. Jackson, I cannot bo your wife, as my heart is already In tho keeping of an other, but 1 can be a sister to you." "01)1101 hard to thus bo obliged to give you up, Maud, and still your very generous offer to b ua a btcr to uie cannot go unac cepted. Will you bo as near a roul alitor to uo as potitihlur "Yes, Oeorge, I shall endeavor to." "There is Jack Fouriuhund's sister, for in stance. Will you bo as loving aud attentive to mo us she is to him V "With all my heart, Georgo." "Very well, thou, sister initio. I shall try to be wortliy ah, 1 really m"-t be going though good night, sister." Tho next day Miss Maud received a package, aud upon opening it discovered that it contained hor rors two pair of pants, six pair of socks and a shirt. A nolo slipped out, and upon reading it, this Is whut she saw; . Peak Bister Maud I ascertained from Jack Fourinuund that liw sixter wu In the habit of do ing all of Ii l:t ineiidiug. Thinking of our agree ment, 1 bethought me of tlieae few articles of wearing apurcl, which are sadly in need of but ton and ineutllug. I have long needed a sister that would look after my clothes, and since yoa buve to kindly contented to act in that capacity J rou may commence your duUes at once. Your uving brother, Usooaa. Peck's Buu. A to Bruiting. Sunday School Teacher (to now pupil) We are taught by tho Uihle that when somo one smites us on ono cheek we should turn the otlior to him Isn't that a beautiful souti meat I "Yes, ma'am." "Now, If an enemy were to smite you on one cheek what would you do?" "I'd pound dor top of bis bead oft." Ne braska Btute Journal After Hiulnen Hour. Gentleman (to Uncle 'iuistusl Uncle 'Has tun, can you get me up a nice ben ooopi I think some nf raising chickens. Uncle 'Itastus Yes, sab, 1 kin build yo' at fine a ben coop as ebborwar built, but I'ss too busy whPewoshln' jus' now to undertake the job. 1 tell yo' what I kin do, though, Mr. Smith, I kin work on it nights. The Epoch. Condensation. A Washington 7-year-old received, among numerous Chrs.tmas presents, a little pocket diary. The entry: "Jan. 84, ltD; be didn't," created some surprise until she gave the following (in a tone of injury): "Johnny Smith" (a little neighbor) "said be was coming over to see me aud be didn't." Washington Post. A Popular riay. Wife John, I wish you would get ticket for the now play, "Hole in tho Air," Husband Does tho play possess any liter ary merit? W Ife Tue papers say not. Flusbund I'll get tickets for It to-morrow. Epoch. Sour liublliity to be suddenly ar- rested in your work at nnv time should mako you do tho best that is la you to- oay. uiriBtiau Advocate. I ribi AUSTRIAN COURT. Hiilwtnnt.ini Perquisite lOnJoyed by Km- k peror 1'ruimln tloHiipli' NervunU. Nothing except tho linen, plate, china ami glass is ever served twice at the court tables; but the full meaning of this (!iin riot well bo gruxpud by any body who bus not seen the system at worn, home ot the servants nave us thoir perquisite the bottles which have come up to the dining-room but have not been uncorked; others, the uncorked bottles; and others again the wine that remains in the glasses. Therefore it is the interest of one set of servants to keep the glasses full; of another set to draw as many corks as possible, while parting with as little wine us they can; and of a third set to draw corks sparingly. Tho result la thut often a great deal of unseemly whispering and nudging goes on at the sideboards. As regurds the food, there are different orders of claimants for perquisites; ono man having a vested interest in tho joints, another in the poultry, a third in the swoot dishes, and so on. Then there are the men to whom wax candles belong, and these natur ally make a rush to blowout the candles the moment tho last guest has walked out of the room. Altogether, this sys tem of perquisites causes the imperial banquets to bo served in double-quick time, so that the longest of them sol dorn lasts beyond throe-quarters of un hour. The Emperor's dining hour Is five o clock; but It Is etiquette for the guests to arrive a clear half hour be forehand. After dinner coffee and ci pars are Served in a smoking-room; tho Emperor lingers about a quarter of an hour and the guests separate soon after d:.'IO. Hut another curious result of the perquisite system is this thut the court servants muke open truffle on the imperial lcuvhigs. Incredible us it niny sound, thore is u bitsoniont corri dor in the i m luce, which is like u ba zar ftril of shops. Here not only the keepers of small hotels and restaurants but the cooks of many IndicB belonging to the second-cluss oftlciul world come to buy cold meats, pastry, sweetmeuts, wines and caudles. There it one sort of Tokay which can only bo bought from the court servants, us none ii made except for the Emperor. It if to be presumed, however, thut the un corked bottles of champagne and other fine wines are generally sold by the dozen, and they must form u substan tial perquisite. Chambers' Jouruul. COMFORT IN GARDENS. ' Haul tit ami NtrniiKtli KoKiilued Amid I'lunU and I'lowem. I have at least three personal ac quaintances who owe much to old Dame Nature for renewed youth and new beauty of face aud form gained by work in the garden. One is a womun of umpie fortune, who loves her lawn, with its trees and vines aud dowers as things of beauty. I doubt if the thought of health ocelli's to her, but tho effect is patent to all her friends. Another is a lovely little woman who has been in ill -health for yours. This scuson, moving to a new home where friends and acquaint ances wore scarce, sheer loneliness drove her to her garden. Thore the needs of the growing things appeared to her, and day by duy her visits were repeated, until at last all her morn ing hours wore spent among them, planting, training, weeding, thinning and digging. Tho result is a romewal of health and strength unknown bo fore for years, and new happiness und greater contentment. Tho third is a good woman whose sorrows seemed piled mouniuiiis high through the loss by death within a few months of her hiibband und child and of property as well. Trained to no work as a girl, she seemed holp less. But her little garden demanded attention, and her vory losses com pelled her to work with her hands. Hero, too, the soothing balm of pure air, exercise and occupation worked its marvels. Viek's Magazine. Pitwnbroking. or the business of londlng money on pawns or pledges, appears to have originated with the Italians at a very early period in the world's history. The groutost pawn lirolclng establishment in tho world is tho Mont de Pioto In Paris, established by royal command in 1717. It is stated that the smallest steam engine over made was recently com pleted, after two years of labor, for tho Purls exhibition. It is composed of 180 pieces of motul, is a nhado under throo-llftliB of an Inch in heighth, and weighs less than one-ninth of uu ounce. A watchmaker mud it , w i i rortK ooi lliNbS, fcoelnty Dolne In a IToffretxIve and IrMK perou Arkitntns (Jominmilty. The following correspondence from that most progressive of communities. Dry Fork, appeared last week in the county paper: Ye correspondent would have writ ton last week, but there was no new to communicate, and, in fact, there 1 no news this week worthy of note. I only wrlto bocause it is a rainy day and I have nothing else to do. Ilain. 4 Every thing Is quiet Jeff Filpot is dead. A good many hogs have beon killed during tho past your. Uncle Hob Joyner fell off his horse dny before yesterday and broke one of his hips. Ye correspondent did not learn which ono. Wind. More rain. Shindig at Tattorson'i night before lost. Uncle Jesse Gait stuck a thorn in hie eyo Wednesday. Job Halhh Is a liur. So Is Bill Pruitt. Sim Mayfiold's gun went off acci dentally the other duy and killed a fine mubj colt. More rain. Saw mills are doing a good business;. Lytt Hendricks sawed off his left arm lust Friday. Revival at Round Fond church. The Rev. Jack Iloyte. who conducts it, is s pretty good fellow, but is a liar. Old Mat Morgan killed a wolf last Monday. Tobe MeCrncken has run away witb Ad Ilarkrider's horse, liarkrider1 wife also accompanied him. till more rain. good many farmers are breaking up land. Till Alexander is a thief. So is Most Ilightower. Aunt Betsey Blue died night beiort Inst. She will be sadly missed at the niournor's bench. She was a greal hand to make apple pies and wae seventy-six yours old. She could alsc muke a line kettle of soft soup. Peace to her ashes. 1 shall never forget bet kindness of heart, for she knit me th best pair of socks 1 ever had. Ye correspondent is under many ob ligations to Bob Hensley for a most of squirrels. He is a man right and the best shot In our neighborhood. We regret to say that his gun went ofl accidentally day before yesterday and killed him. Uncle Billy Phelps broke one of hi legs yesterday. We look for a change in the weather soon. Bob Taylor professed religion last Friday, und none too soon either, foi he was killed by a suw-log Suturday. We set; a large u umber of shouts in the woods. Aunt Betsy Janson poisoned " Trot Muytield'B dog day before yesterday. Trot got ahold of some of the poison and is also dead. ' ., Cloudy weather. Squirrels are scarce. Buck Truitt is dead. Zeb Fancher und Miss TaHie Moore were married lust week., The happy, pair were congratulated by a large number of' friends. Zeb was shot and. killed shortly after the ceremony wa performed. I hope to send you some news next week. Uncle Cud Metford is dead. Aunt Lizzie Lucius will be dead by the time this reaches you. Bill Honly shot his uncle yesterday. Bill htui been killed. Moi riftn. Clouds everywhere. Look out for falling weather. Wilson Buck killed Bob Pat ridge yosterduy. I will send you some news soon. Babbitt Mulone killed his undo yes terday. More rain. Arkansaw Traveler. It is In Sophocles that we strike the modern spirit of the ancient classics. It is stwinge, yet true, that stu dents will stumble on through the Greek authors during four, five or six years, groping about for something tangible, and coming finally to Sopho cles or Euripides at the very end of their course will, In a month, have their eyes opened to the fact that the Grooks wero really men of tlosh and blood, with passions good and bud, with, aspirations high and noble, with sins and follies, us men are to-duy. It is a proof of the old saying that when one hua finished his college course he is ready to go to sohooL -University (of Vermont) Cynic ..." jsw