"9
JV O A AT fl?
J V
7 J.
VOL. III.
LEBANON, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1880.
NO. 6.
j. in ni irh im a rA
SOCIETY NOTICES.
LKRANON I.OIKIK NO. , A. V. k A. M,! Maata
at Ui.lr iww IihII In MhmiiiIo Hlnok, uu Haturdity
.renins, vn ur Ix-fiim tli full inimiii,
J WAHHON, W. M.
LKBANOH LOIIOK, NO. 47, I. O, O. K.! Mart Ht
iir'lny nvHiiliiK ul anoli 'k, nl Odd IMIw'. Hull,
MIh utroot; vkltliiK bmtlirim mmlliillv Invited to
attend. J. J. OHAHIi'ON, H. 0.
HONOR LOIlflR NO. M, A. O. XT, W Xshanon,
Or Mtwt. ry Hint .lid third ThurndHV vn-
lu. In Hi. niuiith. V. 11. ItOHUOK, M. W.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,
H. K. CHtlKCH.
Walton Hklpworth, pastor Kervlne each Sun
day at 11 a, m. mill 7 l'. M. Huiidny Hiihool at 10
a. M. em,' It Hiunliiy. .
PHKSHYTKIIMN t'HITRCH.
0. W. Olbony, pastor Hi-rvlce each fliindny
at 11 a M. Hunilny Hchool 10 a. a. Hervlces
vault Hiiiiiliiy nlKlit.
CUMIIKHI.ANU I'HKHHYTKKIAN CHURCH.
J. It, Klrkpatrlck, pastor Hervlr-e the 2nd
and 41 ti Hutnlii vm at II a. m. and 7 Y. u. Hunility
School each Htiuday at 10 a. M.
Orcionian Railway Co. iLimiteHi Line.
C. M. SCOTT, Receiver,
o Take KffVrt Krbmury 1M, ,
1 0''leU. 1. M.
Between Portland and Ooburg 123 Miles.
11 :.'(0 (l.lli
4:1H p. Ill
61 p. in
7;tf p ill
k :s7 p. in
10: l p. m
lv.rirtlaiid(l'.& W.Y.).ar
.Hllvi-rton..
Winl KcIk
..hpllMT
JlrovYiMvllltt
ar ....... ('iilniri lv
4:40 p. in
11:00 a.m
H:'m a. in
7:HI a.m
ll::i a.tn
4 Wh.iii
mi,k
BKTWBKN l-omXANII A Nil Allll.IK, hO
Font of Ji'H'ersou Htreet.
11 Wain
'2:41 p. m
4 M p. Ill
7.00 p. m
7: p.m
M:H0 p.m
Iv.l'urllaiidO'. & W. V.) ar
jtnvitt.
...HIiitIiIiiii
lliillim
Mii'.inuilith
ar . .. Alrlli.. 1v
4:40 p. Ill
1 top. Ml
10:42 a.m
H:-0a.ni
1M a.m
.r,r, ,
('ommiitiitlim tli'kiiln hi two uuuu pur uuiu uu
hIi' nl Htiilloui liavliiK hkciiIii.
Ciiiiiii'ctliiii iM'twii'ii Kity'a and Fnlqnartx
I.BinlliiKii maduwllb iitiiniiT "City of Hiili'iii.'
Tli'kMl for anv point on thta Hnii lor milt' at
tli I'nlli'd ( arrlntft! and Uhl'khkh Triumfer
Compmiy'itoniiui, Hwond mid I'iiin atrwta, and
I'. & W. V. Hy. Olllcc and ilupot, foot of Jell'ur
oii utrt'ct, rortlimd, Ori-Knu. ,
CI1AH. N.HCOTT, HKoolvorQ, Ky, Co. (Ld.)
Line, l'ortlund. OrKon. (,
F. II. MoCAIN, Train . DiapaUilior, Dundee
Junctliin, OraKon.
J. McUUIKH, Hupt O.Hy.Co. (Ld.) Line. Dun-
deoaJ miction.
Oeneral (JIHimh. N. W. Corner First and Pine
Streuta, I'urtland, Orcuoii.
THS YAQUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Oregon DsYGlQDmsat Companr's steaarsttip Line.
S93 Mhorter. llMr ! Time
Tlian by any otlior Huutt.
Ftrat-OlBM Tbrougch PaeBenger and
Freight Line
From Portland and all point in the Willamette
Valley to and from Hun KrauclHCO, Cul.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD.
TIME HCHEDl'LE, (Except Sunday.)
LT Alliany 1:00 p.m.
Lv Carvalllii 1:40 p.m.
Ar Vauuliia h:!l p.m.
Tv Yaijuma ii:4t a. in.
l,v CorvulIlK 10::Ui a.m.
Ar Albany 11:10 u. in
O Ai C. trntim eouiUMit at Allmuy anil Corvallis.
Tin- aliovi- triilim i-nniii-etat Vaiiiina witli tin'
(iri'Kou iH-vuliipini'iit t:ompiiny'ii line of Hleiim
liipn butwuuii YiuiiliiH mill Hail r'rouoliieu.
HAIUNH HATEH:
aTRAMKIIN.
Wliliunclte ViiTu-y
Willaiiiutlv Valley
WllliimulU- Valley
chum f,
IH-i'i-inlior li
llt'llllT 17
.lii-i'uinlK-rKO
Mil VAljriNA.
Hifri-llllMT 1
Jk-ttuinliur 'M
Thla coinpHiiy ri-nervi', the riglit to clmim'c
nlllnit ilali'H without liotlre.
I'anm-iiKi'rA from I'orllauil and all WlUnnuilti-valli-y
poium ran iniiki- i-loitu i-onui-etloii witli
the trains of tin? Vaiiiliia roiite al Albany or
CorvalllN, ami If lUwIlni'd to Man Kraiiclw-o
alioulil arranxi! to nrrlvi- nl Yaiiilna tliucve
lilug tn-lnri- the (laic of HitlliliK.
I'UHHiiiKi-r and Fr.-iglit Jtuti-x
Alwiiy tlie Ixiwvat.
For lufornmtlon apply to
(!. II. UA8WKU.,
fii-n'l Fr't t I'ami. AKt.
DrwKiui Unvnl' pin'til Co
I11H .MoulKoiiii-ryHI.,
Hun Fmiiolm'O, ( al.
C. C. HOIiCE.
Aot'K (inn. K. it I', Agt.
0. 1'. K. It. H. Co.,
t.'iirvullU, '
Orison.
Willamette River Line of Steamers,
The "VM. M. 1IOA0," tliu " N. 8. HENTLY,"
The "THREE BWTEUH."
Aroln n-rvlw for both pioiHmiKi'r and fn-lnht
tralllc Iwdwcuu CorviilIlN ami Portland mid tn-Uirmi-illnle
poluls, leaving iMimpauy'ii wlinrf,
CorvalliH, and MiKrH. llulniuu A Co.'s wharf,
Not, m and m Front atrtst, Portland, Mem
tiavH, Wedni-adnyi and Friday, intikliiK three
round trip eueli week a follow :
NOHTII H(ll'NI).
Leave Corvnlll Monday, Wudneday, Friday,
6tt. m. leav Albany U:1I0 a. in.
Arrive Hnlum, Monday, Wodneaday, Friday, fl
p. m.; leave Halem, Tuemlay, ThurHilay, Watur
uay.Ha. in.
Arrive Portland, Tuesday. Thursday, Satur
day, 11:30 p. in.
HOt'TII HOUND.
Leave l'ortland, Monday, Wednesday, Friday,
Arri'vo Halem, Monday, Wednesday, Frldny,
7:1ft p. m. I leave Halem, Tuesday, Thursday, Sat
urday, 11 a. m. Leave Albany 1:H0 p. in.
Arrive Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
S:Wlp.iu.
W. L. CULBERTSON,
NOTAI IY J UU rI C
toll
ecUoiiM-CJoiiveyaiiciu
MONRVIiOANKIr.
All kinds of legal paper drawn nonuratnly
ud neatly. Any work intrusted to my eare
will reeelve prompt and careful ntlentlou.
Collei-tloii a apeeialty. Biclo, iduu t ouu-tj-,Oi''KOU.
SAW MILL
FOR SALE.
A Double Circular Water Power
Saw Mill.
.Near Lebanon, Or.
Capacity about BOOT feet per day. Alao, 4J
acre of land on which the aawmlll
ia located. t
PRICE, 2,000
AIho t ave a larne atock of
FIRST QUALITY LUMBER
At low at market rate for caah.
U. W. WHRELGU, L-ebaaen, Or.
JEW1SLHV,
IIHOnMVII.I.E, . - OHMiOI
BURKHART & BILYEU,
.. , . . ' . , ..
Proprietor of the
Livery, Sale efl Feed Staples
LKHANOX, OR.
Southeast Corner of Main and Sherman.
Fine Buggies, Hacks.Har
ness and
GOOD RELIABLE HORSES
For parties coinpr o Brown8ville, Wa
terltM), Sweet Jlonie, Scio, and all
parts of Linn County.
All kinds of Teaming
DONE AT
REASONABLE RATES.
BURKHART & BILYEU ,
Oon't forget to close your iron abutters at
Don't allow steam pipes to be in contact
villi wood or inflammable material.
Don't allow electric light or wire on your
i-romises which are not properly protected,
Dont fail to have your fire bucket filled,
.ud test hose and fire appliance from time to
time.
Dont allow smoking on your promiw.s
ivliere any combustible goods or materials
tru used.
Don't allow any kerosene oil lamp to be
Ailed after dark. Filling lamps uear a fire ia
Uuigeroua '
President N&wofl, of the Lake Shore road,
It is related, was a little tardy in providing
himself with 18S crudoutmLs, and, being ac
costed with ''Tickets, please," by the cou
ductor, fished out a last year's pas and at
tempted to slide through on that. The con
ductor knew his business, though, and Mr,
Newell had to pay his fare for the first time
-in many years.
A visitor who saw Hugh Maxwell Brooks
in his coll in St. Louis the other day, asked
him if it were true that he smoked seventy
or eighty cigarette a day. "No, indeed," he
responded blandly, "I am a very moderate,
uuokor. I smoko only once a day from
7:!i0 in the moruing until 0:30 at night."
Brooks spends a great doal of his time read
ing Houiur, Virgil and Cicero in the original
. i4 ' A' I ' ji -f j
HOMELY COUNSEL.
It Isn't worvh while to fret, dear,
To walk as behind a hearse.
No matter bow vexing things may be,
They easily might be worse;
And the time you spend complaining
And groaning about tb load
Would better be given to going on.
And prottHlug along the road.
Ie trodden the hill myself, dear
'TI tbe tripping tongue can preach,
But though alienee 1 sometimes golden, child,
A oft, there is grace in speech
And I ee, from my higher level,
'TIs lesa the path than tbe pace
That wearies the back and dim the spa
And writes the lines on tbe face
There are vexing cares enough, dear.
And to spare, when all I told;
And lore must mourn it losses,
And the cheek's soft bloom grow old;
But t he spell of the craven spirit
Turn blessing into curse,
While the bold heart meets the trouble
That easily might be worse.
So nii: at each dlaaste.
' That vill presently pas away,
And believe a bright to-morrow
Will follow the dork today.
There's nothing gained by fretting;
Gather your strength anew,
And itep by step go onward, dear, '
Let the skies be gray or blue.
Margaret E. SangstW.
AURORA.
"Cept. Dnpinl" railed Murst, who, la
one of tbo most beautiful halls of the
Prince do la Pull's palace, at Madrid, was
occupied in drawing np some military
documents. As no one answered Marat,
the prince, as they called him since his
recent ennoblement, raised his head,
a lanced over the gTonp of officers who, a
Few paces oS from him, were awaiting
his commands; and, not perceiving among
them him whom he wanted, repeated with
irritatiou: "Well, then. Capt. llupin is not
there?" Then-, In the same way as an ar
ticle passes from hand to hand when a
line is formed, the name of the aide-de-camp
went flying from month to mouth,
from room to room, through the vast
abode all its doors being open, because
of the temperature, which is po warm In
May in Spain was off on Its way to find
the absentee. Because Murat did not trifle
with the negligent. He again applied
himself to his writing In silence, consent
ing, doubtless, to wait a few minutes; but
the contraction of his eyebrows into a
wrinkle on his forehead indicated his bad
humor.
This happened in 1808, when Napoleon's
envoy, who had easily entered Madrid,
thanks to the disturbances In the king
dom, was awaiting the progress of events
with the secret hope of oeing named king
of the conquered country, and hardly
inspecting' that in the hands of his mas
ter he was only a pawn left there, on one
of the squares of the European chess
board, to keep the place for the emperor's
brother Joseph.
Soon was seen running, thanks to the
obliging call of his comrades, the cul
prit, a charming young man of about 28,
much beloved, an excellent soldier, but
who, however, for nearly a week had ap
peared restless, troubled; in a word, quite
different from what he usually was.
"Where were you, then, captain?" said
the prince, severely, on seeing hnn come,
agitated and slightly out of breath.
"In the palace, marshal." ,
"That Is not enough. You must be
here, near to me. Nevertheless, I have
been taking notice of you for 6ome days.
You are entirely changed. Your anima
tion is gone, you have extraordinary dis
tractions. What, then, has happened?"
"Nothing, marshal, I assure you."
"Indeodl You are no longer master of
yourself."
"Excuse me. That is true. I have
some anxieties, for family reasons."
"And these family reasons live under
the palace roof, it appears, because people
have met you up yonder, gliding furtively
along the corridors. 1 do not like myste
ries, captain ; do you understand?"
The poor officer blushed and turned
pale. Then, alarmed at the increasing
severity of the chief's tone, fearing some
suspicion more serious than the truth,
decided to make a confession.
"I have my child, a boy of four years,
with me," lie stammered, lowering his
head.
The mince flew into a passion.
"A child of that age! Why not have
a nurse at once? A brat of a boy in the
midst of war, when at any moment an in
surrection' may burst out against the
French!"
"If necessary, I will send him away,"
murmured the young man, in a sad voice.
"No; keep hini, since he is here. He
could not bo sent back through a country
ready for revolt. Let hlin w'iuain, but on
condition that I never see him, under
stand; and, above all, on condition that
his presence shall not be the cause of the
Bligntest breach of your duty. That
would be very pretty 1 Discipline would
go on finely if each one of us dragged
about his progeny through a campaign!"
Murat, in a state of fury, turned his
back, leaving the captain greatly excited,
because he, Maurice Dupiu, had not told
alL Not only was he hiding the child in
the upper part of the house, but the
mother, too poor woma come from
France, after risking a thousand dangers,
suffering a thousand deaths, during a
journey in a carriage under a burning
sky in an enemy's country; because she
had wished at any cost again to see and
embrace hor husband, and had been un
ablo to resist the mad brained dosire for
this reunion. "Think, now, if I were to
die far from thee I" she had said, with
the unceasing cry of a poor creature on
tlyj eye of a crisis, real or imaffluory, jn
wiiicii.suo may te overwhelmed. The
youn husband did not feel himself strong
enough to turn her away, lie had set
tled her on the third floor of the palace,
tho room was not missed, and she had
since lived in a constant fright, due to
Murat.
A week rolled by after the explanation.
The general spoke no more on any subject.
He continued, however, to give his orders
In short, sharp style a sign that his dis
satisfaction was not yet dispelled. But
one fine rcom'.ng, under the influence of
an unknown good humor, ho suddenly
took it into his head to ask his aide-decamp:
"Well; about this childt Cannot he be
seen?"
"Yes, indeed, marshal. I will go and
find him if you wish it."
In a few minutes after the young father
brought a love of a little soldier in full
parade uniform. A tiny sword beat
against his legs, which were enclosed in
red morocco boots, with gold spurs, and
on his shoulders the hussar's pelisse,
trimmed with (ur in the Hungarian style,
completed the rich army costume of the
time. The captain, foreseeing that,
sooner or later, by chance or voluntarily,
the prince might see the child, had con
ceived tbe idea of presenting the little
fellow in the uniform most likely to flatter
his superior. The little rascal, in fact,
had only to appear haughty and swagger
ingpretty enough to eat under this
equipment to conquer the redoubtable
chieftain. The marshal took him astrad
dle across his knee, called him "my jolly
dog," and made glorious promises to him
for his future life. ,
"When you shall be grown up I will
attach you to my personal staff. You
shall fight at my side."
"Yes, Prince Fanfarinet," warmly an
swered the future aide-de-camp.
But Murat 's face turned dark. "Prince
Fanfarinet?" Might it be by chance a
sobriquet brought in by this innocent
mouth?
"Why do you call me so?" he asked.
"Because iu the fairy stories Prince
Fanfarjnel.is-iie handsomest of alL and
you resemble him."
"Hal hal Then I am greatly flattered.
And you, how do they call you?"
"Aurora. " f
"The Princess Aurora? That Is also a
rame from the fairy stories. A little boy
Is not railed by that name."
"But I am not a little boy; I am a little
girl, disguised. Ask mamma."
Then, despite the father's despairing
6lns and to Murat's great delight and
amusement, tbe little girl, with all the
frolicsomeness and ingenuousness of her
age, went on to relate that she had come
from Paris in a big carriage; that they
had encountered bears in the Pyrenees,
and also the Spanish queen, who was
making her escape; and furthermore, that
they had been greatly frightened in an
ten, where the innkeeper was killing
bogs, because she and her mamma had
believed that they were assassinating
men; that now they were living up stairs
in beautiful rooms, with silk draperies,
gilt everywhere, but very villainous pic
tures; that among the things there that
she liked was a large mirror in which she
could see herself all over, and also some
playthings which were doubtless aban
doned by the royal children in their flight.
"Captain," said Murat, charmed with
this delightful chatter, "it only remains
for you to present me to Mme. Dupin. I
have already met her hi France in society.
I have retained the best memories of her
beauty and grace. When a man has such
a family he is not allowed to conceal it.
As to this little one," he added, caressing
Aurora's cheek, "she is full of wit, she
tells a story with imagination and an ex
traordinary charm. I shall miss my little
orderly, who showed such a blustering
desire to follow Prince Fanfarinet, but I
shall not be greatly surprised if France
finds in his place a second Mme. de Stael."
Aurora Dupin, become Mme. Dudevant,
was destined to be still greater than De
Stael, for it was she whom the world
knows as George Sand. Translated from
tho French for Boston Transcript.
rraiohmeir'ai beginning to talk nbou.
..I'hidtiin the employment of children iu
iivuses and theatres.
Tuff Italian laborer is making considerable
.rouble for the French laborer in France.
There are said to be not low than &),00G
Italians at work there now.
Throe physician have left Paris for
Australia, taking with them germs of i-biekon
liolera. The Austalians are about to adopt
t'asteur's plan of destroying their rabbits, in
the face of very strong opposition,
Thero is a newspaper museum at Aix-la-Chnpelle
containing files or specimens of
more than than 17,000 newsMipers, half th
full press of the vforld. Among them is the
forty-sixth number of Tho Texas Democrat,
nrjilished at liousfonju JS&l on wjl) paper.
nave you ever noticed what a pro
fusion of apple-blossoms there is every
spring, and how few apples there are
that come from them? There &re a
million blossoms to a bushel of apples.
Just so it is with desires and choices.
Among all the multitude of desires that
men have there is only here and there
ouo that amounts to a choice. Beecher.
It is not to a man's discredit that
he wants to be great, but it is to a
man's discredit to think he hj greatei
than other persons suppose. If & man
will simply seek to deserve greatness,
he can simply leave it to otners to de
ci'le when he is great. And great men
are always in demand; plauos are wait
ing for thein ou every sido. S. S.
Times.
LIGHT ANu) AIRY.
A Modern Ocmii.
Be pressed hi suit with urgent zeal)
She heard with downcast eye,
A if she feared they might reveal
The love she'd fain dlsgulae.
At last she spoke, in accent low,
Thl wayward, winsome witch
'There' Jut one thing I'd like to know-. '
Pray tell me, are you richj"
His courage roue about a mile, -
And gladness filled til soul;
"Rich!" answered he; "well, I should smile!
My father deal In coal."
Somervllle Journal.
Tha Neatest Ye.
Time leap year. Scene a tete-a-tete. J
Lady Angela What, can you tell me, art
these "trusts" one reads so much about
lately!
Adolphus A "trust" is a combination (or
mutual advantage, o to speak.
Angela (cotifusedlyj Adolphus r that
is-Mr.- v
Adolphus Test
Angela Why may we not form a "1111811"
They combine. Tableau. Lowell Citir
sen.
Honor from No Condition Rle.
"The young man who remembers that
there is always room at the top and struggles -untiringly
upward is bound to win fame and
fortune." '
"Yes, sir. I believe it"
"Many a time I have grown faint and'
weary on the way, but I still cried, 'Excel--sior,'
and persevered until today"
"Well, today "
"One of the best brands of cigars in Amer
ica is named after me." Nebraska State
Journal.
Up from the South.
Soon the birds will sweetly warble
VJeath the azure northern sky,
And the hammock swinging nabob
.Fro in their winter haunts will fly,
Then, though nature will be smiling,
Southern hosts will writhe in pain;
And with groans and perspiration -They
will sigh for frost again.
-Hotel KaSL '
In a Newspaper Office.
Telegraph Editor (to managing editor)
Big flood. Two. thousand people drowned.
Managing Editor Good. Give it a head
that would frighten a saint. Where's tbe
flood?
T. E. In China,
M. & (crestfallen) How many did you
lay were drowned)
T. E. Two thousand.
M. E. Amounts to nothing. Throw it
away. Arkansaw Traveler.
r
The Cane of the Failure,
"I understand that the firm you belonged
to has failed in business f
"Yea. 1 regret to say it has. My partner
feels very bad about it, too."
"On what basis did you commence bnsi
nessf "He furnished the money and I furnished
the brains."
"It's no wonder he feels bad. It wasn't his
fault that the failure occurred." Omaha
World.
We'll Need Them in Summer,
Let us gather up the blizzards
, A tbey howl around our door, '
Let us pack away the snow drift
That now dot the landscape o'er.
Let u bottle up the zero
That now cuts us like a blade,
For we'll need it all next summer
When it's ninety in the shade.
Dansvllle Breese.
Folly Talk.
Barber (to customer) Do you want a bob
tie of my Paradise Hair Elixir!
Customer No. I see you've got a parrot
in the window ; can it talk I
Barber (proudly) Oh, yes, sir; I wouldn't
take big money for that bird. (To parrot).
Polly, brace up and say something.
Polly (bracing up with some dignity)
Shoot the Elixir. Now York Sun.
The Eternal Fitne of Things.
Police Judge Young man, you are charged
with vagrancy.
"Yes, and it's an outrage. I'm merely out
r,f employment, after having worked on some
of the best papers iu the country.? .
"Oh, ygu're a newspaper man, eh?"
"No, sir; I'm a journalist." Nebraska
State journal.
Why M'e Refrain.
The brightest thoughts are those we never write, .
The wittiest words are those we never Bay,
Some other fellow has the copyright,
And so for us to use them wouldn't pay,
Somervllle Journal.
A Fatal Omission.
Old Man (to daughter) Clara, I discov
ered Nero lying dead in tbe yard this morn
ing. Daughter I am very sorry, papa, but I
cannot help it. You know very well that
young Mr. Harvard was coming to see me
last night, and you should have tied the dog
out of harm's way. New York Sun.
An Kasy Answer.
Editor Any thing from our correspondent
in Newport!
Assistant Two or three death notices only.
What head shall I put te them?
EditorThe standing one, of course; "Life
in Newport." Tho Epoch.
Good for Restaurant.
"What's the matter with dinner, Bridget!"
demanded the head of tho house as he came
home hungry and tired; "isn't it ready!"
"No, sorr," replied Bridget; "the inistliress
hasn't got back troui the uookiu' school yit."
New York Sun.
i.
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