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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1889)
pAMPLE COPY- THE EBANON EXPRES VOL. III. LEBANON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1889. NO. 0. SOCIETY NOTICES. LMANOW tOlWllt. MO. M. A. F a A. M : MwU at tb.ir m lia.ll hi MwMinto Hloek, oa Saturday r.utua, on nr bolor Um lull moon J WASSON. W, M. WlANOH IinOR, NO. 4T, I. O O. P.! MmU Sat ardar iilug of won twk, at Odd follow'. HU, Miin .treat; vlilUnf hfothren eordlitllr InrlMd to OVOR LODGE NO. . A. O TJ W , LoWnan, Untmi: Mart, .wfj m ana Milrfl nrntwlM v In. In U. inoula. F. H. RoSOOC. M. W. BBUaiOUS NOTICES. V. (. CHl'KCH. Walton Fklpworth, pa.tor Hervlre. earn fHin- Oay at 11 a. a. ana l r. a. pumiay bcuooi ai iu a. a. ravb Muuday. FRK.HYTltllU CHl'IKH. a. W. fllbonv. i.ior Hervlt-M ear-b Sunday at 11 a. a. Mannar school 10 a. a. Bervlc. earn Huudar ulKlit. tTaEkl..MD raK.SYTKRIAII fHl'RrH. J. R. Klrkpatrlck, paMor nervier, the 2nd auit 4th Kundav. at 11 . a. ana 7 r. a. Hnnday School cacti Sunday at 10 a. M. Qrepnian Bailway Co. JLimitetlJ Line. O. M. 80OTT. Receiver. Take KftVrt February 1. 1HH. 1 0'lM-k. i. . Between Portland and Coburg 123Mllee 11 Wain 4 Ittp.m 24 i.m 7auji.m a .17 p.m 10 II. pin N. Portland (P.4 W, V.) ar Sllvcrtou ... ....Mninrta HpiMT Brown.ville ar .. I'ohurR.. lv 4 40 p.m 11 U0 a.m h:t a.m 7:K1 a.m (.lit a in 4:IWajn aiLEH. KTWKKit rokTUMl M A1KL1K, M) Foot of Jetferou Mrcet. ll:M0a m lv. Portland (P. 4 W. V.) ar 4 4up.m lv. Portland (P. & W. V.) ar l-afavett. Sheridan lialla. Monmouth ar Alrlle.. K 2 41 p.m I l-afavett. lOhpm 4 ;pra I Sheridan 1 10:42 a.m 7tti.m balla. tt-JOa.m 7 X.'. ji.ml Monmouth 7:Ma.m l:W i.iii I ar ... . .. Alrlle.. 1r I : Commutation ticket, at two reuli per lull uu ale at .tailon. having agenta. Connection between Kay', and Fnlotiartti Landinc. made with .trainer "City of Salem." Ticket, for aujr piilut untitle line far ale at Uib Lulled arrliute and heeitaKe Tran.frr Company', office, heeoud and Pine .treeU. and P. 4 W. V. Ky. iiftlce and depot, foot uf Jeffer son street, Portland, Oreru. CHAs. N. SCOTT. KeoeiTer O. llf. fo. (hi.) Line, Portland, Oiriron. F. I). McCAIN. Train Dispatcher, Dundea JuiicUon. Ureaon. J. McOl'IltK. HuptO. Ky.Co. (Ld.) Llue. liur.- dco Jum-tioix. Gmiaral Ortlrw. K. W. Corner Ftrt and Pine Streeta. l'ortland, Urevun. THE YAQUINA ROUTE. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD. Orejoj Deyelopmei! timWt Steaasliip Line. til bartr. Stt Hear l-aa Tla4 Thau by any oilier Rutfte. Flrat-Claea Through Paeeenger and FrelRbt Line From Portland and all poluta lu tl Wlllamett Valley to and from Kan Kmuc Uco, ( OREGON PACiriC HAILROAD. TIME HCHE1X LK, (Exi ept Sunday. ) l,i Alliany 10Up.ni. Lt Carvallla 1.40 p.m. Ar Yattnlna b:.t p.m. I.v Vaijiuim ti li a.m. I.v Ctrvllt. 10:3i a.m. Ar Altmny 11:10 a.m. O. & V. train, rouno't at Albany and Corvallta. The .lime train, rmnixftat Yaulua with the Ort'fciii lw-velotMiifiit ( Oinpaiiy'. line of Weaui ahlp. betwwu Vaqulua and (iau Frauclwo. 8A I LI Mi DATES: HTIAMKHM. I t ROM a. f. Willamette Vafl7 " i'l-cciiitjer Wllluuiett Valley Iwcmbrr 17 Wlllamell Valley Ikh-biii Ijer :W rm r Aoi iKA. UiNirulbcr 12 lieiwmber 24 Till, company riwrre. tlie rlht to change .nlliiiif (lt.- ittioiit urn ice. I'anariiiteni In, in Portland and all Willamette valley point call mnke cloae oouniM'tlon with tlie train, of tlie Yaiilna route at Aloauy or t orvalll, aud If denlined to Sau Franelaeo aliotild arm line to arrive at Vajulna tlieeve uIuk before tlie dale of .ailing, rawrazrr mui Krf I j: lit Kite. Alway. the Loweat. For InforiiiKtlou apply to C. II. HASWKIJ., tien'l Kr't 4 l'a. AKt. Urmtoti Iievel'pm'ut t o :tU4 Montgomery rll., Hau Kraut'iM o, l al. C. ('. IKXil'E. Aet K Ocn. K. 4 P. Atf. O. P. li. K. K. Co., Corvalli, Uregou. Willamette River Line of Steamers. The"WM. M. HOAil," the " X. 8. BEN'IXY," The " THKEE KIHTKKH." Arelu wrvloe for Ixith panm-iixer aud freight trallie lietweeu ('orvalllH aud Pnrtlauil and in termediate point., leuriiiK compaiiy'i wharf, Corvallln, and Mer. lliilinau 4 t o.', wharf, No, am and 'art Front .tret, Portland, Mon day., WeducKdny. and Friday, making three round trip, each week a. follow . : WOKTH BOt'NO. Iave Corvalll. Monday, Wednendiiy, Friday, . in.; leav Albany V:llU a. iu. Arrive Kalvm, Monday, Wedneiidny, Friday, 8 p. m.i leave t-iiU-ni, Tue.day, 'J'liliniduy, Kaltir uay,Ha. in. Arrive Portland, Tucday. Thuradiiy, Katur day, A W p. iu. HOttTil BOUND, Leave Portlaud, Mouday, Weduedy, Frlduy, 6 a. in. Arrive Halein, Monday, Wtidue.day, Ftlday, 7:lli p. in.; leave Halem, Tue.day, Tuurwlay, Hat arday.Ca. in. I-ave Albany 1 :;w p. in. Arrive Corvalll. Tuesday, 1 humility, Haturday 8;ilUp. in. W. L. CULBERTSON, ColIectioiiM-t'ouvejiniiciiiK; MO!tr,YI.OANKU. All kind, of leKal paper drawn aocurntely nd neatly. Any work intru.ted to my care will receive prompt and fareful altetition. . onccilou. a apeciaiiy, Hev, tilaa Ceua- O, Orrgvu. Hi (Sucreator to C. H. Harmon.) BARBER & HAIRDRESSER LEBAXOX. OBEUOV. SHA VINT., HAIR CUniSO AND PIIAM noolnc in the lateat and bct mvle. Htiecial attention paid to dremlni Ladle.' balr. Y our patronage reapei'tiuuy .oiicitea. KKOWXMVII.LR. OKM.ON BURKHART & BILYEU, Proprietor of the Lirery, Sale anfl Feed Staples LKBASOX. OR, Boutbeast Corner of Main and Sherman. Fine Buggies, Hacks.Har ness and GOOD RELIABLE HORSES For parties goinjr to Brownsville, Wa terloo, Sweet Home, Scio, and all parts of Linn County. All kinds of Teaming DONE AT REASONABLE RATES. BURKHART & BILYEU f tiappiuebe w lii biiulo ou ll ib Iwoo Of couienttuetil. In tlio Ixittom of pleasure's cup are bit ter dregs. Imagination in the rainbow In the ho rizon of the ttotil. Every man's heart is a graveyard, in ivhich are entombed the dead heroes of his ideals. As tlie Haw in the diamond is soonest noticed becaune it is a diamond, so the fault of a Kod man is soonest noticed because he is a good man. Ou r d i (lieu i ties seem like li uge bow iders in our path, retarding our progress, but. when once surmounted, they servo as stepping titoneg to success. A genius not only has a message for tlie world: but he succeeds in whtepering that message into the ear of the world and engraving it upon its heart Euvy atrikes at others and stabs her self. You can hi vent a falsehood, but a truth never. To dq as you please is to become the slave of your own caprices. We can take nothing with us from this world except what we have wrought into our minds and characters. Happier is he who loves his occupa tion, be it ever so humble, than he who occupies the highest station, if he be at odds with his occupation.- I . 1 OUTWARD MOURNING. The Co. torn of Wearing Crape for Long Period. Palling Into Maine. We go through a great deal of false sentiment and false politeness in the matter of our funeral ceremonies and our mourning attire. In the youthful days of our present sexagenarians tha mark of mourning a piece of black crape around the sleeve of a colored coat was reserved for the army only. Army and navy officers alone might make this modest manifestation stand in lieu of the glossy sables and deep hat-bands of civilians. There was a howl, as well as a sneer, when these civilians adopted the military custom, and on the sleeve of a colored cout stitched a black band to denote the death of a dear friend or near relation. Howls and sneers notwithstanding, the custom gained ground, and is now reo ogni.ed, adopted and approved of. There are many who set their faces against the excessive mourning of by gone attire. No longer do all widows even think it necessary to clothe them selves in crape, and the life-long obli gation of the widow's cap, like the life long obligation of the widow's black, is at an end. Those who like to cling to the ancient methods have their will and do their pleasure, but those who do not those who carry death in their hearts and do not care to show it to the world or those who really are not deeply afflicted may disponse with mourning altogether. If they have the mind. Simple black answers all the purpose, and the term for this is great ly curtailed. We no longer feel that we owe it to the memory of the dear dead to make ourselves uncomfortable, and to spend moDey on mere show oa mere signs and symbols to gratify the watching world. Deep in jour hearts we bear the sacred image we keep alive the holy flame. We have loved that noble man, that pure-souled woman the father, the hujband, the glorious brother, the mother who bore us, and the 6ister who was our cradle playmate. We have loved for all our life; we snail love to the hour . of death. But need we then elothe ourselves in crape and woolen, and mark ourselves "Bereaved" as by a placard pinned to our breast? Far better and more suitable aye and sometimes far more sincere, too ths undemonstrative acceptance of the in evitablethe quiet cherishing of secret sorrow the close concealment of ths sacred love. The sorrow lies there, and we do not wish to show it to ths world as a beggar unfolds his sore. We do not wish to be questioned nor condoled with. Who can comfort us! No one! What good does it do us or the world to flaunt our grief in crape and weepers in the face of the curious, the unsympathetic, the critical? Toe much" or "too little" "too soon left off" or "too long kept on" "the fashion too smart for mourning" or "the depth ridiculous for the occasion." Do we want to run the gauntlet of all out dead friends' criticisms? Far better the slightest indication that is possi ble so slight as to escape general notice than this which attracts general attention? Duchess of Rutland, in London Queen. ARMY-WORM REMEDIES. How to Mop the Increa.e of Thl. De- .trucllve Airlcaltural Pe.t. The army worm, according to Mr. Lawrence Bruner of the Nebraska Ex periment Station, has appeared in that State in threatening numbers; and as a means of checking its increase he makes the following suggestions in a recent Station Bulletin: Chief among the remedies adopted for keeping in check the increase o this pest is the burning of old grass, stubble and other like receptacles for the eggs and hibernating larvaj. Per haps this accounts for the absence of the pest from our frontier settlements in this and other Western States for the past twenty years and more, the customary fall and early spring prairie lires having destroyed such eggs and larvae as would otherwise have entered upon the spring and summer cam paigns. This is a preventive before the pest has "materialized." The burn ing should be postponed until spring has well advanced, to ' be of most benefit. During late years, the increase of area cultivated, and the preventibo of starting tires on the prairies, espe cially in the "cattle districts" of ths Northwest, has perhaps been the dt rect cause for the presence of this in sect in injurious numbers. Ditching, rolling, plowing, etc., are remedies that can be used advantage ously now. Ditching and fencing can be resorted. to in preventing the worms troiu fuooi., ..uui olio DelU lo another. Fence boards set on edge and saturated with kerot-etie will effectually check an advancing column, after which they can be destroyed by crushing. Ditch ing, with the opposite side of the ditch from the advancing host "dug under," will "corral" the worms for the time being, when they can be destroyed by crushing, or by covering them with hay or straw and setting fire to it Poisoning with London purple and Paris green has also been resorted to with good results; but as long as other and less dangerous methods do not fail, it is advisable not to resort to these. Grass or grain that has been sprayed with these poisons should never be fed to stock, as there is dan ger of poisoning animals so fed. Orange Judd Farmer. A SAMPLE DAY AT HARVARD. A BuflVlonlan Tells How HU Time is Spent in College. Counting undergraduates and special students together, there are 1,140 young men lietween the ages of 17 and 24 now residing at Harvard college. The writer enjoyed an interview with one of the Buffalo boys, who was at home for a brief recess, a short time ago. "You will understand," he said, "that I am neither a 'grind' nor a loafer, but an av erage student, and the vast majority of them live just about as I do. A picture of my college day is about as follows: I turn out anywhere between 7:30 and 8 in the morning, and go over to Memorial to breakfast at 8 or 8:30 sometimes earlier than that, so as to go to chapeL Prayers come at 8:45, and are well at tended, though we don't have to go unless we choose. After this recitations and lectures take up nearly the whole fore noon, and 1 have one In the afternoon three times a week. On four days of the week I have three recitations, on the others two. Other men . have them dif ferently, according to the electives they take. My studies are over for the day at 3 p. m and they occupy, all told, about seven hours a day. "I'm interested in athletics, and my afternoon from 3 to 5:30 is spent in the gymnasium, or in outdoor athletics in the season for them. Part of our train ing, in suitable weather, consists of a run of two miles, to Porter's station and back. The gymnasium is always crowded, and you get pretty well heated up by your exercise, whatever it is. Then, after a cold shower and a ' brisk rubbing, you feel like a king, and don't you just sleep nights, though! I find that my athletic training helps my studies greatly. Din ner comes at 6, and 1 generally study evenings, though not always. I've been to tiie theatres some eight or nine times this term, but 1 don't like to go to Boston much. It takes too long and you have to be up late, which won't do when you are in training. ' "Many people have the Idea that yot' can let your studies go and loaf, or worse, until two or three weeks before the ex aminations, and then cram up. This is utter nonsense. It is simply impossible to keep up with your class in that way, unless, indeed, you can spend $100 or $l!il) for private tutors, and even then you wouldn't lie safe. As for cutting recitations, if you made a practice of do ing it ol'tener than twice a week, you'd lie investigated, sure as fate and that if not at till pleasant. "On Sundays I go to church some where sometimes to Boston to hear Phillips Brooks, sometimes to the college chapel, sometimes elsewhere. There are usually 400 or 000 at morning prayers, and more than that at the Sunday even ing service, though you don't have to go to either unless you want to." Buffalo Express. Jackets are so becoming to fine fig ures that they are always liked to woar over dresses that are made without redingotes. Piping of a contrasting color of c'oth or else a piping of trilt braid will edge theee jackets. The Directoire revers, short and broad, are turned over at the top to disclose a vest of cloth of lighter color In some jackets, while others havo long rolling revers extending to the end of the fronts of the jacket and disclosing a vest of lighter cloth nearly covered with applique designs, curves, arab esques, flowers, eto., done in cloth of a darker shade and edged with feather braid. The Empire belt four or five Inches wide is placed across the vest of many jackets, disappearing under the revers, and is usually of cloth elaborately braided. The Directoire capes, or three deep collars, the largest reaching only to the shoulder tips, are on other jackets, and are especially liked in dark green eloth, with yellow cloth piping or else gilt braid on the edge of the capes; the same pipings are used on drab or brown cloth capes, while silver braid edges those of gray cloth. Harper's Bazar. COURT PAGENTRIES. The Universal Dlaappearenne of Old-Tlaa Pomp ana Mlaplajr of IloyHlty. The time seems fast passing away' for the frequent great state pageant in which the royal courts of Europe were wont to indulge. It is true that now and then we hear descriptions of gorgeous ceremonies, attended by all the state and show of the olden time, but they become more and more rar as the age advances. Attention is called to the fact by & notable excoption to it which was re cently seen at the Winter Palace, in St Petersburg. The Russian New Year comes eleven days later than ours, and is preceded, according to the rules of the Russian Church, by a very strict fast of six weeks. Then all the pomp of the Imperial court is displayed as the new year opens. On the last of these occasions the festivity was observed with quite as much splendor as in earlier days. It was half European, half Oriental. The eostumes and uniforms were dazzling1 and varied, and Circassians and Sibe rians vie'd with European Russians in the brilliancy and gorgeousness of. their displays. , The halls of the Winter Palace, ;ay ' a graphic account, "were converted.by means of rare tropical plants, into, gardens of delicious verdure; the mellow sheen of thousands of wax, candles contrasted with the brilliancy of the electric light, shining on buffets heaped high with the coronation plate and a background of supper tables was laden with native and exotio delicacies." Such scenes, which were once not uncommon at European courts, are now rarely presented at any except the Russian court In England a gorgeous state pageant is in these days rare indeed. On the occasion of her jubilee, a year and a half ago, indeed Queen Victoria made a brilliant celebration, at which Kinga. and Princes attended in a glittering . flock; but even tken it was noticed the Queen did not wear the great , crown of Britain, which, with tha Koh-i-noor gleaming in the center, visitors to tlie lower ot Lionaon sot. inclosed In glas. Jraris has not witnessed any very , splendid pageant for more than t wenty years. Parisians who reraembc the display of Napoleon III., when, in 1867, he was visited in turn by nearly every crowned head of Europe, and by at least one Asiatio potentate, can find nothing tniit has taken place since to equal It. France is Republican, and since the downfall of the Empire has become less ostentatious It used to be the boast of Spain that the court of Madrid was the only great court in Europe. "Madrid es sola corte," the Spaniards used proudly to declare in their musical tongue; but the glories of the old Spanish court have pretty much passed away. Thera is still a more stiff and rigid ceremony, indeed, at the 'Madrid palace than In any other, and a host of royal servants miss dailv throurrh a strict rnuMriA? but even coronations and t oyal bapt isms are performed with far les brilliancy of ceremony than formerly. It is said that the present King of Italy lives in almost as modest a sim plicity as his father, Victor Emmanuel, did before him. Certain it is that Rome rarely witnesses a great inyal pageant, while it Is deprived, to some ' extent at least, of the stately parades made by the Pope and his Cardinals when he was the temporal ruler of tha Eternal City, The German pageants of the modern day are, for the most part, great mili tary reviews and maneuvers, designed to set forth the armed prowess of the Empire, and the same may be said of those of the Austrian court. With the more democratic age is vanishing the old-time pomp and dis play of royalty, as if it wore felt that such display Is out of place at a period when the people are taking a greater share in the Governments, and at a period, also, when immense sums of money are needed by the sovereigns in order to keep up their huge military armaments. Youth's Companion. Dunijeni In the tlecti'lo Wilt. The insidious character of the danger lurking lu electric light wires In the street was exemplified the other day in Baltimore. Two individuals conversing close by an Iron awning post were ob served to fall suddely to the ground. A broken telephone wire had established communication between the electric lighV wire and the framework of the awning. The strength of the current was doubt less divided, and the victims eventually recovered their senses. New York Telegram.