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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1894)
cbanori Express. CAWTOSirn ILOWLNIM IXTTOtJI.-) tional Erroarno Depakikkxt V OF Ptmjottt and Promotion. ) Weekly Circular Letter-No. !4.) 1 The third w0r nf Anril IStli will on Sown in the history of San Francisco as the week in which there wasinangnra- ted in that City of the Golden Gate an enterprise which will take rank among the spectacnlar Mnsatioiis of the decade, The fact that San Francisco had been so Jong withont some distinctive civic dem- iiMtration coming to pass as each year tolled by has been the source of much qnorr. but Mis only now that some en- terpriiringcitizenBhave seen fit to supply the deficiency. The scenes which have been witnessed in Sao Francisco during the past few days will not soon be forgotten. The historical liardi Graa festivities, which hare become so famous in New Orleans, have been surpassed in the grand cami- ral of the Mrstio Areonanta of the Golden West "The attractions offered ; in connection with the spectacle of the' Veiled Prophet ot St Louis have been surpassed in this instance. The beauti ful Baltimore Oriole has been eclipsed, and hereafter then will be seen every spring in San Francisco a pageant on the lines in this instance laid down, which will donbtles prove an attraction to traveloas from all parts of the world. This demonstration has been only an ex- s.f.i .J will .Witless he ! greatly improved in other years. ,j m a few years, by accident, they hit the Originating as tUscamiVBlcasonui4 .iPWP'""". then prices are in connection with the Midwinter Inter- j good, and the farmers are prosperous. It national Exposition, it received an im- '-probable that as the manufacturer petns which it wouldnototherwise have i fanner become better acquainted had upon an initial occasion. Asamat- ! "th. worlu-when they know what ter of fact, the carnival in this instance I being madeand what u planted in va was really a part of the exposition itself, j conntnes-thcy can in some degree It was npm the exposition grounds that Mn or put off the present evUs. ButI the principal events took place; it was Idonot swhow theycan tesrirelyorper under thTauspices of the exposition 'manently avoided.. 1 donotbehevethe n,r..ntthat manv of Its features ' were made possible, ana it was tnrong the medium of the exposition's depart- , ment of publicity and promotion that j the carnival was advertised. Hence it 1 u'fl fhnt lt iwlnriratinn Tedonnded to the glory of the exposition and its sue- 6 J 3 cuss was assured. The carnival began on the morning of Tueedav, April I?! with the arrival of theKing on hisroval barge at the port of San Francisco. It was a matter of great speculation as to who his royal touneSmight be, and the secret was wellguardl When his majesty and his roval retinue landed from tne royal barge they were all diaptnsed, of course, in a manner which defied identification. Hex was met at tbe .n6;arf by a great couc nrse of nnifornx-and mounted nwkers who formed a piard about the royal chariot and escoTfed him and his immediate attendants m the direction of tl... RHwmla TWp WDM sevaral tandred of these carnivalistic toymen in this part of the procession, and the grotaiue appearance presented bythem asttey wended their way along Market street was heartily enjoyed Try the thousands of people who had turned out to do them honor tin.. j. v..i i Ai-t . fctii, i.3.jto... .... The governor of the state was in attend ance. Tne mayor of the city was also present. The entire National Guard joined in the procession. There were ten bunds of music and, altogether, it was the greatest day San Francico has seen since the memorable occasion of the official opeunig of the" Midwinter Expo rition to which the carnival had now come as an adjunct and as an agreeable accessory. - , when the National Guard, acting as ju, otuub ' an escort to tee governor, resolved itself f into an escort foi his highness, the king : ot the carnival, and his motley crew of attendants, the procession took up it r . . ... , march a.oug tbe pnnapal streets of the j ciry andtureughtnepictereacnes of the beautiful Golden Gate park, through the gates of the exposition, in among the magnificent industrial pal aces, and amid the throngs of people coming of the king. The troops, mame- hikes, the members of the royal house- hold, the carriages of the dignitaries, 1 and the bands of music were all drawn up on the recreation grounds m front of the grandstand, on which were rrrrr.7Tjr;r, , " -- " r-,3 , Was regally IWtcu auu m.tuuaij av- ; cepted the keys of the aty. The ceremony of turning over the keys was performed by Mayor Ellert, though the actual passing of the silken pillow on which the keys were laid, was entrusted to the hands of a pretty little girl, Miss Juliet Mitchell, a daughter of a member of the executive committee of the exposition. The governor of the suite acknowledged himself a willing subject of Bex Felix, the king of happi ness, the mayor of the city expressed himself as perfectly willing to transfer his responsibility for three days at least, and the reign of happiness began. u uunag tue - At night there was a sprnal display of upon he recreation gioumL There : iuqt. nlnH.atnTtol Mimtwri I tiara wa ; ..v.vB sports of every sort, and Rex Felix sat j upon his throne, enjoying it all I as ihuch as the humblest of his sub- jecle. On the second night therewasa i grand illuminated pageant, in which .eared twentv floats. lemesentins- th progress aud development of this great j western country, and on the next sue- ; Reeding night toere was a grand carni vai masked ball. For three days and for three nights, therefore, king carnival held high revel in Han Francisco and all his loyal subjects blessed the happy thought that arranged for his coming as sue of the features of the exposition. I j,, ajoitjon m9 and e liat-h burnt kfl!..ir his clothing at 1 iant convictions, Rousseau suffered from c:t, but still you can get a better suit ; attacks of acute delirium.', sort of ma tberefor lea. money than anywhei. .macal eMittttion. Hediedfroman apo ' I plectic attack. New York Times. INGESSgiX ON ECONOMICS. Bla View of the Cause uf the Labor one f'luituetal Troubles. "What is the cause of the labor and financial troubles?" "In the Brat p!iico, the mills ami facto ries, furnace and firaiiilrics of thn worlt can produce- more than the world vril 1 use, I hey nroam-o, however, as long tlfry can ael! at a nwtit, and when th' mrr!.v &c laiila aad fst'to . u-'cu tin e, ana men uie lauorer ;m thrown of employment. The j tl- PP' e-oaoiiiicil, ami th. j economy amis to the general distress i The train in that the extravagance 0 i a Jieopie does not keep pace with t!i 1 'ivenliun of labor saying machinery, j "T'J" matiunea of the world are doin; worl: uf tondredB of millions 0 i H'-m. iraU tciicn the machines stop th, ! laborers employed in making and feed i anl running these machines stop, to. ar' to"" coin. Tho ! 'M little a""3 draw ! fi,jm the banks, and the taring? h-ulis coita: I"". u"1 " other i th "". com 1 currency famine, and then a few banks fail and l ick of confiuence becomes gen- eral, and men comes panic. After a time the surplus is used, mills and fac tories light their flreB, the men go to work, people put their money in the banks because confidence, has returned, and again notes and drafts and prom ises take the place of money, and an other era of prosperity commences. "The farmers work like the manufac turers. They either raise too little ot too mnch corn or wheat or pork. Once government had much todo with the trouble." Rob ert G. lugorsoll in New York World. PLAYING WITH FIRE. j " "'Wealth to Boa. Abrara 8. Hewitt, . . . , , , . I """" "h actlon-that the nSh to "Jf"? 'Property - is the enemy of society. I 1 not care in what form it is discussed, Men may prauade themselves by a sort f "f"? bat they have a right to JJ - " ,. " . "t b" an honest livelihood, but such a con clusion is against human nature. I kaow that I am created free, and no man has a right to restrain my free dom of action. Only society as a whole is invested with this power. So while men must combine together, must have rusts and associations and trades unions l311!6 II-t1" tbeT " l6 "f Prfeashto'Td 8 P'f jCmlizHtion. let, when they are abused ! t0 from any man the ; ""I"' Wth ba"n : beheve me, human nature may be :Ui to fe its-inherent right, and 'it does assert iteeU whenever the issue is ?.,:r!r mlu1. Now, I do not think the men who have the great fortunes in New York are doing their hill duty to the community. I say it frankly, but there are many noble exceptions. I know of one man in this city, a rich man. I mean by a rich man a man worth $20,000,000. This man inherited this sum. He did not make it. No man ever made $20,000,000. Be deliberately said, "I hare got enough." Every dollar of his income u-,.. t !, .i.;i. ; ; .1 t t . , ,. , . 1 moi of 'au"'y '! Pnbli f. J Tt mail. Mr. Coraehus Vauderb.lt, has a proper conception of his duty, J .. 'rf wealth," but I know that when those who work shall . have edncated themselves up to a com prehension of the fundamental princi- " m " TrT ga.aT'?i"ia. rfogmzo the fact .a - 1. mi 1 ji ortliuaiy requirements for a comfort- ren,MiaB in thi, lA , public opinion, and in the next world to been executed. What, then, is the remedy for the evils which demagogues handle with such ad vantage to themselves and so much dan ger to the comcinnity? They are play ing with fire. The remedy is edncatiou first and thrift next and last of all asso ciation together for the discovery of cor rect principles, for the discussion of grievances, for the representation of wrongs to (hose in authority, for secur ing in the public halls of legislation men who are lit to represent an educated community and not, as they are often now, representing the worst element of the community. On education, thrift and association 1 a1 my holies for thocontinued prog- this innence ,he evU to the rapid accumulation of wealth in the their opportanitie8 autie8 di8ap. ' . ' pear. hi-Auyai Hewitt of New York. i", , . ,. , Eousseau was a type of the melancholic l""". assuming sometimes the "P! of a veritable pathetic insan- ity. He sought to realize bis phantoms in tne least susceptible cirenmstances; be saw everywhere enemies and conspir ators, frequent in the first stages of in sanity. Once, coming to his sailing ves sel in England, he interpreted the unfa vorable winds as a conspiracy against him, then mounted an elevation and be- i gan to harangue the people, although 1 they did not understand a word he said. Faolug Certain Iteatn. With hi foot caught and firmly held in a frog on the Reading railroad track 4 West Fulls, John Duffy met death In fearful form. Duffy was employed as a brnkeman by the Reading company, and an ahead of his train to open a switch. That duty performed, he signaled bis mtrineor to bring on the train. llis signal was observed, and as tlm Tain enme toward him UiuTy found :hkt his foot was caught fimly in a frog. He shouted for help and uiado frantic efforts to release himself, but in vain. The noise of the puffing eugin drowned bis cries, and when the engi neer caw the struggling man in the full .'hire of the headlight it was too late to save his yfe. Swiftly the great engine bore clown on the frantic prisoner, and thoagh the the lever was reversed aud the brake put down hard the locomotive struck Duffy and he was literally cut in two. Death was instantaneous, but the expression on the dead face showed plainly the ter rible agony the man had endured for a few seconds. Philadelphia Record. A Heating Scheme. A plan of heating mills has been in troduced by which heated air is deliv ered from a large fan into fines in the walls, registers from each fine delivering the air into the different rooms, this air being heated by the waste gases from the boiler. The products of combustion pass from the boilers through econo mizers for heating the feed water, next through a regenerator for reheating the steam exhausted from the high pressure cylinder and on its way to the low pres sure cylinder, and then passes through air pipes, where it heats the cold air for heating the buildings, then passes to the chimney. If heated air is not wanted, bnt only cool air for ventilation, the gases from the boiler are turned by a damper into the chimney withont entering the heater, and if the gases are nut sufficient to beat the air as desired additional heat is supplied by radiators of steam in this beater. The temperature of the air is raised about 50 degrees by its contact with the hot gasea. New York Sun. Readiiis by Candle Light. "1 must inveigh," says an oculist "against the candle as a night reading light it is quite a custom, I find, for sleepless folks to keep a candle at their bedside and rely upon it for light during wakeful hours that are passed in read ing. As the flame flickers with the slightest current of air, the light is un certain and waving and most trying to the eyes. A small reading lamp takes a few seconds longer to light but it is much to be pretested. " Stage Frlcbt, "Did you ever have stage frightT asked the interviewer. "Once." "When was that?" "When I met some road agents while traveling in the Rocky mountains." Washington Star. lllllioM of ToUlog Little One. Factory inspectors know that child labor is one of the factors on which our captains of industry count in their cal culation on cost of production; that the employment of children increases, not i withstanding statutory regulations in i tended to check it; that avenues for this ; employment are multiplied with every : evoivement of genius perfected in an im ' proved machine, and as the magical ma- chine and the child are brought together so in geometrical ratio is increased the i number of unemployed adults. With the effects of its labor upon the child we ; are sadly familiar. The census of 1890, , the last yet available, gave the number ;of wage earning children at l,118o8 a child in every 16 robbed of its birth , right of playtime, of physical growth, I of mental training. It is probable that at the present time not leas than ,000, ; 000 children under 16 years of age are in j workshops and factories. A Factory In spector in uucago iiecoru. Outcome of the fiellglaaa Congress. The outcome of the religions congress at Chicago is an organization which has : for its object, to use Bacon's words, "the i glory of the Creator and the relief of : man's estate." No nun can well decline ; to promote the former purpose without ; avowing himself an atheist, nor the lat ter without confessing himself to be something lees than human. The new organization is called the Brotherhood of Christian Unity, and its only article of association is a statement that the sub scribers "desire to serve God and then fellow men under the inspiration of the life and teachings of Jesus Christ." aHllloaa la Petroleum. Fifty-nine freight steamers are now employed in transporting petroleum to foreign countries. The capita in Penn sylvania wells and lands is estimated at 87.0uO,0(H), and (63,000,000 is invested in plants for producing the crude petro leum. This is exclusive of such asses sories as pipe lines, tank cars, refineries, docks, fleets of vessels, etc., and an esti mate of $800,000,000 as the total valua tion of all branches of the industry is not excessive. Prloes For Sermons. Huch has been said of the practice of buying and selling sermons, a practice, by the way, of no very special novelty. Just before Toplady was about to be or dained, Osborne, the bookseller, the friend of Johnson, offered to supply him with a stock of original sound sermons for a trifle. "I would sooner bny sec ondhand clothes," was the tart reply. "Don't be off ended," said Osborne. "1 have sold many to a bishop." The price of sermons, as of all ei??, has varied with the times. In 1S40 a bishop of Llandaff received from the churchwar dens of Ht. Margaret's, Westminster, for a sermon ' on the Annunciation, a pilte. price 2s. 4d., a gallon of wine, 8 pence, and boat hire in all 8s. 40. In. the seventeenth century sermons seem to Jutva been valued it about S shillings each. Exchange. A WIU Four Mt Long. The will ot Charles T. Inslee, who died at 111 Cambridge plaoe, Brooklyn, Is written on a four foot roll of foolscap pasted together and folded in 0 compli cated manner. This explanation is givnn at the foot of the document: "This is badly folded, but I did not do it C.T.I." The estate is valued at $43,000, and with the exception of a few minor be quests goes to Caroline Inslee, the widow, and Charles Frederiok Inslee, the dead man's son. Veragua a Prevarioator. A prominent citizen of Cincinnati, who has just returned from Spain, says that the Duke of Veragua lias spread about that country that Roman Catho lics are not allowed freedom of worship in the United States, and that until he set the example tliey did not dare to go publicly to mass. He also announced that the United States is about to pen don him. The Prisoners' Prleud. Mrs. Sophia Little, who died recently at Newport, R. I., was known as the "prisoners' friend." She devoted nearly her whole life to visiting prisons in New England, giving her means and her tal ents for the amelioration ot their in mates. She founded the Sophia Little Home For Women in Providence. A Tower 1.150 Feet High. A tower designed to attain a height of ISO feet greater than that of the cele brated Eiffel tower of Paris is in course of construction at Wembly park, near London. The foundation of the towar has been completed, and the superstruc ture has attained a heightof 62 feet. The tower is erected under the auspices of Sir Edward Watkin. The plan of the tower was the result of an advertisement three years ago, in which architects were invited to send in designs in competition for substantial prizes. There are more than 8,000 articles of various descriptions, that were lost by visitors during the World's fair season, stored away in a room of the old Service building at Jackson park awaiting claim ants. ftnlri ontriEhf. uo rant, fioror.ltr. Adapt! toCiiy.Villwro urCouiitrir. Nmiltxl Lu c(y . hom.hiM.tffnudoffit. tirMUntoo&Tn I itjacw onii bnt Mtl'er orirtirtr.. j ArMl mubp Iron. 6 IttNrtfav. j One in rc.t4et.ee muu tl to mil th , neiefabon. Fin itutratnenU. no Lot, work f uiTvhsyr. in; diiUiic. CmnpMt, rtauiy for 1 r when Jiirrd. Out be put op br any one. BnsTOT out 01 oratTi bo nrairiu, im a im times Waminle-ei A mnnv maksvr. Wrftw W. t. Hanism A Co., Clark 10, ColaeUuis. 0. mMam per WEEK FOR WILLING WORKERS of either eex, an? age. b. toy part of the eorj0tr t the efflptoneot wnkh we I uittUh. Tou Met. not be awmy from honw orcr nigbt. Touatn gire ToarwbitimetothewoTfc.oraDl-)wiTipwe oi't msnu. AenpIttlbBOtrtqaimlyoartmDorls! We iopplryoa with ell that is needed. It v' cost you nothing to try the buetnen. Any 01 can do the work. Beginnere mnke money fm the itart FalluTe b nnknown with ourworkn K very hour you tabor jou tan eaelly make a do) hi oce who ie wllliog to work falli to make mor. mnmy every day than can be made in three days at an? orfinar-employment. Bend tor free book eooiainiag the fnllett ioformutioa. U. HALLETT & CO., Box 800, PfTLANO. WAIWE. eT-Sf" A SPECIAL OFFER! The nbofpU n carrec- ptrturnof THBORK GOMAN "S N W HUxLOINij, loeuted at tlie corner ot ilxtli and e.l retret. i or mnnr -rarsTHii OUKUu.UN h; a felt the need of a new aud eommml.011. buiiUinsr embracing all thf inrxlern tiiiprirvninetiU. with the latett itnprovedinnoliliirirvfur turiiitiH out a me Iropolituu imp'tr. It now Ittut it. and one that Ihe whole Pajilii(:orMtmttv Jurtly fel proud ot as it Is ee-tatnly the Ha at on ti.e ooast. Now that THii u:'. li r- AN la settled in thii new home it ineli like rlvinjf ita many frieiv' fi uttiinftr. It tnaki tlit" speftial olfnr (O tho-e who reii'W tiiMr fmbntrijitio;!, or to 'host! -wnt. subscribe prior io iseuutuer 1st, Umu4 tiie UoeKly Orejoiaij t ThlatXvlnfthednllwiSonoftheyear. THE j OK::ti-Ni.S bull -.).- :t bjiieflto this kind j will tses.e tMv iti.iri-mntt7,l, i'loniMi scud i. j your nuhrl .tloa u,(nu a jMrnible. V. lusn to eall ani t.tkn a trip tbruu.h our new j I uaaa wUklress 111 UirVIPUSlMCO, - aHMstUUIfl, oa 7i,y 1 will call your attention to the GREATEST 1 .''''... I In Drv (loods.nif. Clothin.-. Hnts j Caps Etc. Boots As I will actually sell Lower reasons. 1st. l nave bought out 2nd. 1 have been getting oil. 10 make room in the store because there is no more space. 4th In order to make room to get more goods. 5th. I am buying direct and am able to do it. . 6th. I have nobody to keep then hard times but myself. Yours Truly, M.J.BENJAMIN. Remember the place, in the Odd Fellows building on Main street. LEBANON, - - - OREGON. BALD " nax is me curiumon or your r 11 your Mir Cry? harsh, brittle? Does It spilt ft th end? Has It a lifeless ai ri-arance? Docs it fall out whea combed or 1 hrtishcH . ! f..H nf ,t-A Ma I. . " ' HKiiHiiiiir suve ywsir SKaup lull r , 18 It dry or in a healed condition V II these are some of yourympU)ii:ibi'wurnf!intinieoryoiwUlbecoriiebal(l. j JHUUAUUllVUUllidll uiunu ? r whstyotj neM. tti produetlort In not n accident but tbemflttrf tdentfflo a tfmanh. Koi.wtff Df ihf dlMnvrMcf tbo balranU aoalp lti to 4hducor- a" eirof tanwtotreiuthiim. "Sluwfciim "coutains tveitber mlaeralSBarolta, It a bnotaDTc.butaitftllKtitfTillycotiliug nod retmbiog Twuic. to stlmulatlnit itudj U MJi a''"V aiti, kvrei damtirvff ami grots, awmteid aW Keen the icarn clean, healthy, and free from irritating erurrUotM. b C anAJ "m 4tJai, it duatroys panuiiia tiuuut, whuk mU un aT If your druKRiiit. cantmt gupnly yon send direct to at, and we will forward IWWpatd. mi nijiptof price, Orower, por U)(U i lur tOX OtM.tuo. , THE SKOOKin ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 07 Heele Flfla Aveana, Mew Terk, N. Y. 1 IBE VAUK VrWrrrrrrrrrrTrVWrVri itrTHlVTTU. The Bent Ehoee for lite Usui li.uoey, jfa 2 JL ' '-' 1 Tf if- v This lsrauS& t r .. W. L. DOUCLAS Shoes are st.vllah, easy fitting, and give betteJ satisfaction at the pritcs advertised than any other make. . Try one pair and be corn vinccd. The stamping ai VI. L. lourlas' name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands or dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale tii W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to Increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a leas profit, and we believe jrou eao save mooejr bj liurlnr all rour footwear of the dealer adier. Used below. Catttloaoe tree upon apyllcaUvu. w X. lrOUULAa, Broektsw, Mass. HIRAM BAKER Santiam Academy 1893-4. o-" Summer Term Begins April 30, 1894. For inftirmation, ask for circular at the I'ost-orTice or iddress, S. A. HANDLE, Principal, 1 rn a iivai ' i-tdANUiM, . - - n7 and Shoes. than before for the following mv partner cheap. new good very cl.'eap lately. ;X HEADS! im 1 nniini i VU Li UUUUUid S3 SHOE A tra ava J am a.M & . v, D ana gu.ou Lress enoo. B3.50 police Shoe, 3 8olea. S2for Workingmen. us- and ei.70 for Boys. LADIES AND MISSES, 83, 82.60 82, $1.75 f.nnnif h. aMiM offra yon W. lTWh-m auoee at m reoueM fne, mm naa luem vi'h M the Mnw atampfrd uw DOTioa., pat htm - e l. riatja. wo: LEBANON, OR. - - - OREGON, t