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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1889)
i .' ..m 'lA , .".,, ... i. ., ..... r . nil EB AJN PRE VOL. III. LEBANON, OREGON, FRIDAY. JUNE 14, 1889. NO. 11. OX BOCIKTY NOTICK8, IJMANON I.OIHIK NO. 44, A. V A M ! Mwti lit tlmlr new IihII In Mnni'tilo ltliKk, mi SulurUay waiiiiiK, mi or Iwfiir. tin' full ki'hiii J WAHSON, W. M. I.KHANON Minute, NO. 47, I, O. O, F.f MwU Hut urilur u.Biitiitf if mill w.'.'k, at Oilil Ki'IIiiw'ii Hull, Mln trl; lilinK SrHlliinn nmlliilly Invllc.l tu atund. J. J. Ull AKII'llN, N. (I HONOR LlillIlK NO 38. A. O If, W., Mmiioii, OratliHi: Mnl iiary Hint mill llilnl Tliiiiwlay htii Iii. Ill Iho ipntli. V. II. lUlHUIlK At. W, BE3UOIOU8 NOTICES. M. K, (lllilull. Walton Hklpworlh, panto- Horvli'in i-hi'Ii Mon day at II a. m. hikI 7 r. m. Huiiilny Htihool at 10 A, M, IMIlll Mn mliiy. PIIKHHYTKKIAN Ollllltl.'ll. fl. W. OIIhhiv, imitliir HitvI wli Sunday t It A. M. MMllday Hi'llillil II) A. M, HitrvlrnM eaidi Huiiilny iilKlil. CUMIIKIII.ANI) I'llKHHVTKMIAN CIII KCII. J. It. KlrkpHtrlek, wlnr HitvIi'o, tlm 2ml ml 4tli Huiidiiv tit II a. n. nnil 7 cm. Sunday Hchool em' It HiimlNy lit III a. h. OrcpDian Railway Co. Limited! Line. O. M. 80OTT. Receiver. Tk KflVrt rrbrunry I. IHHit. 1 O TI-rk. it. tu. Between Portland and Ooburft 123 Miles. 11 ).in 4 li; p.m h:u p.m 7:p.in H:37 i.m lU;lfi p.m Iv.l'ortliiml (!'. W. V.J.nr Hllvfrtnii.. tt ml Hc1h MplllT. , . . Urowinvllli' r ;iilmr(.. , Iv 4 411 p 111 II (X) H.lll K:JXn.m 7 .:il K.m 6 IM H.lll 4::w HiH XII.KH, 4.40p7in I 0.1 p. HI IU:li h.iii :M H.lll "Ml H.lll II Mi H ill HKTWKKN ClIKTI.ANI) ASH AIKI.IK, SO Kniil ci( JWtWmiii Mtmt. II M it.iii TAl p.m 4 VI p.m 7 1X1 p. in 7 :.' p.m H:H0p.in Iv rorllHiil(l'.A W. V.).r , . ijilMvi-tte. , HIiiTldun.. . IihIIhm . Moll mull til Mr , , Alrlli-.. Iv CiiiiinuitHtlim tlcki'tii Ht two ('ciiIm pur mile on mlii hi DtHlliiiia hnvliiK hhi'IiU, CDiiliiirtlnii ImiIwwii Khv'n hiiiI Killilinrlz IjukUiikh iiiH.lt with nIi'iiiiht "City nl nulinn.'' TliikntK tir any point mi thin Hiih fur mill- t tlm Unlti-il arrlnm unci lluiimmi' TrHiiKfiT Coliipmiv'H nllli'ii, Keruiiil hmiI I'lnc Mtri'WK, mid 1. it W. V. Hy. uiliri' unci ili'pot, Inol uf Jrllur wiu tnt, I'lirlliuiil, Ori'KiMi. OH AH. N. HC:OTT. Kmielver O. Ity, Co. (Ld.) Lino, l'ortlund, orK"n. f. U. MtK'AlN. Train I llHputolior. Dilutive Junction. OroKon. J. MclH'lliM-, Hupl.O. Hy.Co. (U. Line, Dun dee J uiiotion. Oensntl Ollluim. N. t'oruor Klrat anil I'ine Htraeta, I'urtUml, Oruitim, THE YAQUliU KUUTE. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD. (MOB Dsvelopieiit Conpaiiy's steamsbip Line. Kill Mhortr. llniii-M lienx Time TIihii by guy otlmr ltoiili. Ktrnt-UlttiM Throiiirh Pukmhiikhi- nn) Freight Line From I'ortlniid anil nil point In tln Y lllumuM'' Vlli'y to and Inim him KriinitlHi'o. Cnl OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD. TISIB W IIKIHM.K. iKxei-pt Huiiiliivi i I.v Allmiiy l:UUp.m. l,v t:urHlllH l:4tl p.m, Ar Yhi1Iiih h:) ji.m. I.V VHljlllllU li 4.i H.lll I.v Ciirviillln 10 H.in. Ar Altmu) 11. ID H.in. U. i C. IrHhiM wmicm lit A lliany iiml Con iilll. Tlit'Hlmvi' IrnliiHi'oiiliiM'lHt Yaiiilnii w I'll til" Ori'Knii livvulnpiiii'iil l.'oinpHiiy h lliii'uf Mli'Hiu liipH iM'twifi'ii YiiitiliiM Hiiii Nun Kiiiiii:1wu HAII.INtl HATKH- HTKAHKIIM. WlllHIIIfttl- VHlii-y Wllllllllrltu Vllllcy WIIIhiiicIIk Vllllcy Hium hI" k. J Km'vAiji'iN.v. Miiy It", j ' .Miiy .:, Miiyvs, . Jinn-1, Jtniffi. I .iiimi'. Tlil fiiiiipiiiiy rtwirvi-H tin' rimu to i'Iiuuki' iiilliii! iImIiw wltlioul milieu. t'luwi'iiKi'm from I'ortliinil mill nit N llltini.il tc vulli'y Mimri cull miikt' i'Ioki' roiiiii'i'liini wllli tin' tiHliiH of lliv uililiiu riiulciil .Mlmiiv or t;orvnllin. mill 1( ili'lllii'il to Sim KrHiirUi'ii liollld Mrriiiigv to HrrUr itt YH14I1I1111 lliccvc tiinit luilori: tilt iliili' of hiiIIIiik. l'itHHfiiKr Hull FrrlKhl Itntc Alwuyn tlm I.iuvohI. Kill liidiriniHiiiii apply to f. II. M AHSVKI.I., tiiin'l I'r'l iV I'liHH. Ant. OrvKiui iM'vi'l'pm'nt Co M .McilllKiillliT.VMI., Still Kruiiiilm.'o, Hal, (J. t:. lloiil'K, Ai't'K tlfli K. .t 1' Agt. tl. V. It. It. K.Cn., l.'orvnllls, tirvHon. Willamette River Line of Steamers. 'TIim'MYM. M. IIOAU," tlm " N. si. HKS I'l.Y," The "THHKK HIHTKltn.'.' Arc In Mirvk'i! (or l)otli piiHwMiKi'r ainl fnML'lit triillin lii'lui'i'ii Corvullm nnil I'lirtliintl noil In ti'iiiu'illiilu polnlH, ivnviiiK iioinpiiiiy'ii ivliurf, Corvullln, hihI MuKHis. Ilnimiiu A Co.'H wlniif, Nun. 'Ml uuil M Kroiit Htri'l, t'lirtliiuil, Mon ilaya, Wi'itiii Niliiyii mill I'rliiiiyM, iimkliiK tlirov roiiiid ti'lpa viiuli uui'k ii" folloWD : NOItl II HOl'Ml. aav Corvullld Mitmliiy, WvdiuiiiilayLKiiday, 11. in.; lviiv Allimiy H..10 it. 111, Aiilvi-Milmn. Mouiliiy, Wodiii'siliiy, Krldiiy, 3 p. 111.; li'iivii Siiluiii, Tiiiiiiliiy, Tlinrmlay, bHtnr day, ii a. 111. Arrive l'ortlund, Tiumiliiy. 'I'liiirmluy, Satur day, . 111. . manii not' nil 1.1'iivu I'oitliinil, Monday, Weilnuiuliiy, Frlduy, t a. 111. Arrive Halmn, .Monday, VVi'dnmalay, Friday. 7 -.15 p. 111,; luavu tialmii, Tuomlay, Tliuriiilay, hat ut'day.ti a. in. I.cavn Albany 1:110 p. 111. Arrive IJurvullU TuunUay, TliuuiUy, Saturday I:) p.m. . ' W. L. CULBERTSON, NOTAIiY JUJILIO ColIet'liouM-oiivoyaiieiiiK' ;.. .'5 i; ;. , AIONKVI.OtHIKI. . ' All kind of liial papfrs drawn nwuirntcly and ,iicatlv. Anv work liitniHtt'd lo my cnri) s will rvcnlvu proinpt and voamdil atlimtloii. : Colli'rt lwn iiHpuuialty. Mo.lo, liluli t'oiui , , Oli'KUii. ., . R. L. Mllll'fi (Hin'eiiHHiir tod. II Hahmon.) BARBER & HAIRDRESSER CHAVISfi, TIAIlt CITI'INd AM SIIAM O poolnK in tli iHttut and Iwnt tyl. Hjmi'IbI attiiutlou paid to .In'tmiint l.adlca' liulr. Y our piilriPiutKc ri'Mpi'i'tfully millrltcil. rr. w. iiriHHi:itv, HIIOWINI I U.K. - BURKHART & BILYEU, I'roprliMor. of Hie Livery, Sale and Feed Stables (V i.:bav oh. Koutlieaat Curnwr of Main and Hlieruia.ii. Fine Buggies, Hacks.Har nessand COOD RELIABLE HORSES For partit-H Koiiijj Brownitville, Wa terloo, (Sweet Jlome, Kcio, and all jiarts of Linn County. All kinds of Teaming1 DONK AT REASONABLE RATES. BURKHART & BILYEU . PurpoHUB, like egga, utileaBtney oe hatched into action, will run Into decay. SiniloB. Tlio host sljrn that a nmn bolievos any thing in not his repetition of its foi'iiuitiiH, hut his Impregnation with its Hpirlt. Hrooks. If there wore no roadm-H there would bo no writers. To indulge in the reading of bad books U to glvo bad authors tholr powor for evil. S. S. Tlrueit. Love that ha nothing hut beauty to keep it in good hoalth U Hhort-livod, and apt to have ayuo fits. Erasmus. llow can a man expect sympathy who inslrits on shiuning up his family troe only to tthnke hands with the grin ning monkeys at the top? Once a Week. Virtue consUts in making desire subordinate of duty, pillion to princi ple; the pillars of character are mod eration, temperance, chastity, sim plicity, self-control; its mothod is self doulal. 1 Many mI our opportunities muHt he lost to us; It is impoasible for us to bo alert enough to prollt by them all. But part of our tntiuing la to look for them, and our success will depend on the use wo make of thorn. "-United Prosbyteruii. ..,. (ff)) ADVICE TO WIVES. How Thff May 1'ut Their Hutbanda U Trim ami (ioiitiiuia to Hold Them. Nevor mn try but for love, but oo tbal tbos IovbkI what m lovely -Ovid. If the man who loves her won't ad mire her she'll find ome one who will. Perhaps she isn't beautiful, but the woman never lived who was not grati fied by a compliment to her person tendered by graceful word or implied by homage in a glance. Men too often pooh-pooh as silly weakness or vanity what is really part of the strong con trast in mental cbnraoter which links the sexes in magnetic affinity. Her love of dress is but one phase of her higher nature in appreciation of the beautiful and harmonious In color. I have known women so exquisitely at tuned that to simply look at a pansy or a rose was to thrill their whole being as with the chords of a harp. A woman thrives on admiration. Without it the springs In her nature nourish fpet fulnessand frowus; the homely woman becomes homelier through neglect to water the flower in the heart Why should not the husband be always the lover? May it not be traced to lack of proper study of the relation ship? 1 believe women fail to hold their husbands' devotion by too eom plete surrender. Their very excess t love and self-sacrifice defeats their aim. A woman should study the op posite sex. A woman is governed through her emotions to a great ex tent, a roan through his senses. Her affections are deeper, quieter and more constant. His are turbulent, less deep-seuted and more easily Influenced by passion. A woman's influence over a man is measured by her personal magnetism. If she fails to hold her husband's loyal love she has either yielded herself too entirely or failed in other ways to charm his senses, either physical or spiritual or both. There is more magnetic power in the graceful turn of a ribbon about a woman's throat than in a well-ironed shirt bosom or a well-darned pair of socks, although the latter are not to be neglected. A pretty ankle on the street will catch the admiring gaze of many a benedict Tk.0 daily. see9 a prettier one at home. The novelty and charm suggested by a stranger spices liis senses, appeals to his imagination. A wife has a rival in every other woman. If she be a fool she becomes jealous and shows it. If she be a sensible woman she besieges the fort with the same kind of weapons the legitimate arts of her sex. Wives make themselves too cheap. What men command as a right or come to regard as a matter of course they soon lettrn te place a low estimate upon. Woman rules over the heart and desire of man by divine right She is the queen of civilization, before whom all mankind beud the kuee in homage when compelled. To grant as a favor what she really desires to give is an art which onee attained makes woman mistress of the field. The subtlety of the sex exceed on these lines makes every wife largely the fashioner of her own domestic paradise or hull, just as site may wisely uA the knowledge. True mtfriage is yet "a far-off ideal. Few grasp its hidden meaning and fewer still have will it ml courage to develop all that muy be gained in human happiness by striving to approximate the true idea. Milton Allen, in Cleve land Union. i"wme ono nas ngurea that only one young man out of fifty who marries asks the old man's consent. If he isn't booted off the doorstep or chewed up by the dog he takes it as a sign that the old man is willing, and ho rcasous cor rectly. -rThoy are drawing the color line so fine in a Jamuica, L. I., school that the priucipal expelled two boys, it Is said, for being too dark complexioued, while two lighter ones of the same family were allowed to remain. One of the strangest pieces ol ar tillery tu Europe is at Metz and is known by the name of the "Gritiin," from the figure of the fabulous animal which is to be found among the orna mental portion of its workmanship. The gun was cast tu 1529 at Ehreu-' breitstein, near Ooblontz. It is 17 feot In length and 3 In diameter. The bore Is 10 iuches; weight, 22,500 pounds. Its carriage Is 21 foot in length, and the weight of the hall which it carries. Is 100 pounds-; ii pounds of powder is required for the charge. Napoleon Intended it for the War Department, Paris, but found difficulty in transport luglt , .. . - '' All Kiii.U of leather. It has btH'ii demonstrated thntall sorts of skin may lie tanned. Reiists. birds, fishes nml reptiles have been alike brought to the tan yard, and the prices of their skins are regularly quoted in the price current of The Shoo and Lea ther Reporter. Alligator skins have long been a favorite material for the manu facture of pocketbooks and satchels The high price which the Hint product comminuted soon induced manufacturers to produce imitations. These are mere ly embossed leather. The peculiar scaly nature if the alligator's hide is success fully imitated hy means of steel dies, which leave a durable impression upon the leather so erfect in resemblance to the genuine alligator skin that only ex perts can tell the difference. The same process is used to imitate other fancy skins, so that there is no novelty that is not imitated within three mouths of its first appearance. The alligator skins were first put on the market in 18.6. Kangaroo skins have only been on the market about three years. The skin of the porpoise has lately been used for shoes, and is well considered because of its fine grain making it waterproof. It resembles a goat skin. The skin of the t-al has also been made into leather, and sells for altoni (40 a down skins. One of the latest novelties is rattle snake leather, which is used chiefly for making pocketbooks. The mottled op earance of the finished skin makes a pretty leather, and it is rather fashion able. The imitation skins, made of em bossed sheep skin, are already tn tin market The skin of the monkey ha. also lieen tanned aud used for luakinj; pocketbooks. ftear skins have long been used w ith the hair on for caps and coats, and the hides have also been used foi leather. Of course these novelties are not made in large quantities, and arc mostly used for fancy trade. During the past few years the hides of horsei have been successfully tanned and put upon the market as a standard article ol leather. American kid is now taking a promi nent place in the leather market, and is even preferred to French kid by many manufacturers, who find it quite as soft, pliable and durable, and much cheaper. Ii is declared that American kid at twenty-five cents a foot is equal to French kid at fortycenta. Pig skins are yet in demand for saddles. New York Sun. Kept Within the Law. The action of that New Jersey liank in dumping $4,000 in silver on its floor in payment of its checks in the hands of a rival institution brings up the question of legal tenders. Gold lias always been legal tender hi the United Htates. With a brief interval previous to the passage of the Bland act silver dollars have been also. Greenbacks are, but gold and sil ver certificates are not, except on cus toms, taxes and public dues. National bank notes uro not legal tenders, and can and have often been refused in payment of debt. Subsidiary coin is legal tender only in limited quantities. A gentleman went to the stump win dow of the postoflice in a neighboring city and eabd for 100 one cent stamps, tendering in payment 100 one cent pieces. "Those are not legal tender in any such quantities," growled the stamp clerk: "1 refuse to accept them." "You do, eh?" answered the gentle man. "Well, give me one stamp," at the Katne time shoving out a penny. The stamp was forthcoming. "Now, give me a atamp." Ho got it "Another stamp." "Now another." ' See here," said the clerk, "how many stamps do you want? You are keeping twenty people wailing." "Oh, i always keep within the law," responded the gentleman. "Another Btaiup, please. Pennies are not legal tender in large amounts. Anothei stamp." And lie shoved off his ennies and pur chased stamps, one at a time, till he got his hundred. Hut the clerk was cured Pennies are legal lender ut his window in barrel lots. Washington Post Spirit Staiwl the Editor. We dou"t believe in spirits in am way. manner, shape or , form bui Wednesday evening quite a party as semble! tit the residence of Mr. J. R. Forrester to tinvw a table rapping, aud the results of that meeting were wonder ful. The table used was'aii ordinary wooden one and the circle was , formed by some of the party seating themselves around it and placing their hands in such a ntunuer as to form a circuit For some time the table remained unmoved, but after a little more time it began to bob about and move frotn ou'j cud of the room to the other. Then , the medium said that thespirits were at work, i Of c;ui'!ie wo didn't believe ht that, but as the table raised up from thenoor cold chills passed up and down our liuuk i mid a lit of trembling seized hold us. Wo didn't hav,a any oonlideiu:e in the spirit imrt of thoperforiyanco, wider- aira, tCl we nt-moied tril tho same. At one time the table wa ra.ed u consider able distance from tho floor, falling with such force" as to hreuk it to pieces. Homo of tho names given by the spirits were only known by oTio of the party in tho room; at o'V.ier times the mimes were unrecognized. Tho messages delivered were, some of theuK quite startling, and ' were enough to tnake a believer of the most incredulous. Verily, some strange things happen at these meetings, and they uro tTiings which wecan't explain at ill. Albany (Ga,J News and Advertiser. College Men in Politics. . vt The people who say that college men are at a discount in the world ol politics don't strike the bull's-eye of truth. For' Instance, live out of the eight members of the Cabinet John W. Noble. Secretary of the Interior! Attorney-General Miller, Secretary of War Proctor, Secretary of the Navy Tracy and Secretary Blaincre college graduates. President Harrison him self is a college graduate. When it is remembered, in addition, that fifteen out of twenty-three Presidents, four teen out of twenty-four Vice-Presidents, nineteen out of twenty-nine Secretaries of State, sixteen out of twenty-six Speakers of the House, thirty out of forty J udges of the Su premeCourt and five out of the six Chief Justices have been college graduates, it would seem that the American col leges give their students a sort of mortgage upon fat places In politics. Perhaps all this is explained by the fact that the brightest minds seek a college education. Philadelphia News. .I A lewihton. Me., police officer in passing a dark alleyway recently, heard a strange noise. It was of a voice in the tones of supplication. The words were undistinguishablo. It was about two o'clock In the morning, and the officer drew his shooting Iron and his club and hastened to the spot As he neared it the '.ones grew louder. Some one was shouting in a loud voice from the back end of a horse shed. The officer was not a little surprised to find the object of his search in the person of a devout soldier of the Sal vation Army, who was out in the cold and the darkness of the darkest hour making his petitions. The officer passed a good morning, and asked the soldier to lower his voice a few octaves. The soldier complied and the officer departed. What constitutes an unsound horse, or other animal? Perhaps the best definition is that given by an En glish judge, a good many years ago, and which has been often quoted in the courts since: "If nt the time of the sule the horse has any disease which either does diminish tho natural usefulness of the animal so as to make him less capable of work of any de scription, or-which 'in its ordinary progress will diminish tho natural use fulness of the animal, or if the hoYso has either from disease or accident un dergone any alteration of structure that either ncttiully does at the time, or in its ordinary effects will, diminish the natural usefulness of tho horse, such horse is unsound." THE CANALS OF MARS. A Popular llypotlienia K-rtitil by a Mat-l.u-nf-Kai't Siiit ntiht. . As to the nature of the canals, it is still more difficult to suggest any sat isfactory explanation. Several hy potheses have been presented, none of which appears entirely to meet the case. J have already remarked that there has not been lacking the sug gestion that these curious streaks rep resent the lines of actual artificial water-courses on Mars. The straight and undeviating course which they pur sue might bo regarded as lending some degree of probability to such a view, but the enormous scale on which they exist seems to compel tho rejection of the hypothesis. It is true that. If we consider only tho influence of the force of gravity on Mars, giants could dwell upon that planet whose mechanical achievements might vastly surpass the greatest performances of our en gineers : for a body weighing a ton ou earth would Weigh only seven hun dred and sixty pounds on Mars, and, oti'the other hand, a mat) on Mars pos- Girls in Biddefovd and' Saco.-M'e., seem to have some queer taste's. One lady makes an .Excursion "to the .brick-, yard each summeriititl lays in a supply of nice,' blue clay to 'wit through tho, winter. .Another favorite dainty V u soft brick, aud long experience.' has taught her how to select the choicest specimens at a ghvuoo. Each f , these ladies has Jived to a good old ago to unjoy her favorite dish, ' r