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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1889)
ffcAa maw . . 7 E BAN ON EX i VOL. III. LEBANON,. OREGON, FRIDAY, : JULY 19, 1889. NO. li. PRESS 9!- SOOIETT NOTICttti. LEBANON LoIXIK. NO. 44, A. F. a A. M : Mt. e ibetr now bil In Mwonio Block, on KUiudk) raiiDf , oa or Mor th. full mnon J WA8MON.W.K. LEBANON TODftK, SO. 47, I. O O P.: MU ftat . uUf .tiIu of aoh w.k, at Odd Pnllnw't HIU Mala MnMt: tUiliri WUirn eorllll Invited to athwd. J, J. tlHARLToN, H. U. HONOR LOTH) IS NO. 3. A. V U W Lebanon, kidui: Mnla mm tnt and third ThnmlH . iunia Uw woeta. P. H. WWOOK, M. W. RELIGIOUS NOTICES, N. . CHVKCIt. Walton Sklptanrth, pantofHervloea each Son ay at 11 A. H. and 7 r. . Sunday School at 10 A. M. each (Sunday. rt"tTaui CHcacH. 0. W. Olbony, partor rvlee each Sunday at 11 a. M. Sunday School 10 a. M. Kervtcee each ftanday nlicht, CVMKRLAKb fSEkS YTf MAN CHClf. J. R. Klrkpatrirk, partor--Service the 2nd and 4tb Huuday. at 11 a. a. and 7 r. u. flunday School eaeh Sunday at 10 a. m. Oressiian Railway Co. iLiiitei! Line. C. M. SOOTT, Receiver. T Take r.Kert J mm S3, 1W, 1 0'Cif k, p. m. ; Between Portland and Coburg 1 23 M ilea. k 00 a.ia 12 10 p.m 242 p.m A :4ft p.m ( 01 p.m (:u0 p.m lv. Portland (no.l'ac.Co) ar Kllvertnn.. WeatHolo tiptarr Brow-n.vllle.. 8:4' p.m 12.10 am 10 :00 a.m Sftia.m 7 42 a.m 610 a m ar .. (ohunr 1? kKTKKM roKTl.KD 4Kb AlKLlt, HO KlLlk. Foot o( F titiwt. 7 :B a.m I lv. 'urUsnd (P. A W. V.) ar ..l-afavette. . .Hheridau.. Italia. .Mou mouth . Alrlie.. lv i'Xpm '.! 2 :1 pro 12:07 p.m 11. 23 a m 10:2f a m 1:22 p. U 12 10 p.m 2 11 pro 2 v. pro S.'W p.m Commutation tirket. at two cent, per mile on aale at .tatiou having agent. Conneetion at ML Anael with tatt- (or and from (A 1 1 holt Mineral Sprint;.. Tickets for any point on thl. line for kale at the United Carriage and Hneirai; Trau.fer Company' orttce, rwcnud and I'l ue street, and P. 4 W, V. Hy. CHAS. N. SCOTT. Iteoelver O. fly. Co. (Ld.J Line, 1'orUaiict, Oreon. Keroember the Orajron Pacific popular mim mer excursion, to Yaquina. low rate ticket, are tow on aale, ioodi every Wednegdry and Haturday from Albany, Corralli. and Philo math. HKXKY W. (iODDAHO, BupuO. Fy. Co. (LdJ Line, Dundee Junction. General Offloea. K. W. Corner Tirat and Pin Street". l"orUaJd. Hiron. OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD. OrsgoB D;?eloFra! CoDpaay'. sieamsijip Lme. tli Mbvrlrr. llui- t.emH Time Tim ii by any oilier U.hii.'. First Ciaae TbrouiCi PaBrncfr uDd Frelitht Line Crum I'ortlaud and all pnliitu in ln' W iliuin-'ilf Valley to am) (rum 'h Kr,u'iiMH. t ul OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD. T1MK WIIEDfLK, (Kxwpt fitui.lv. -, Lv Albany 1 :00 p.m. j l.v V.(Iiiiih i, a in Lv Carralllii I 40 p.m. l.v Cortallia 10 : a in Ar VaUina b'.'JO p.m. Ar All.aiiv 11.10 a.m. O. i C. t ruins coiiimti al Allianv aul CorviillU. Tli alnivf tralunrotiiiiH'tat Vu(iim with the Ontton lMveUiiiiit'iil t'tiiiipany 11"'' ul Mi-.m UfUei'U VaiMiiia and hail FrautlMiU. CA 1 1.1 Ml DATKef ' " mticam KKH. r ro iiar 'f. P "i" iuvivT. Wlllamptte Valley I Willamette Valley Willamette Valley July 11, July 21, July 31. July Id, July , Auguat t. Tlii eompatir reaervi-a the riitlit to i Iikiik wililiU ilitlen without notice. l'aM'Ui!m from Portland and all Willamette rallev huiI can make elime eouum'tlon w ith tut- traliii. of the Vaiiilna none at AUmiiyor i nrttiill'. and If ilenllned to hull Kmni iw-o lioiilii arranitf to arrive at Yaquina theerv. tinii; U lore the dale of nallliiK. fa-MM-HKer mui frrlxltt Katen Alay the 1-owent. For luformntiou aply to (;. H. MAHWK1X, en'l Kr't k Pa. Art. Or.K.in th vi'l'iuii nl t o J04 JlontKOiiieryHI., . Hau i rauclmo, Cal. V.. V. HtXifK, Ael g u. r. it V. Aft. O.V. K. H. K.Cu., : tortalliii, tireaon Willamette RiyeMLinB of Steamers. The " . M. HOAti." the ' N. ii. BJCXTJ.Y," Tbe "TIIKKK fcli'TEKH." Are In aerviee for tHitb Hent(''r aud freielit ttarhe between llorvallin and Portland and In lermedlale poiutii, leavliiK niuiaiiy'k whait, ( imulllx, and Mennni. KuIiiihii A t'o.'a wharf, Noa. 200 and Ml Front Nlret, I'ortltiinl. Moll day. WeliieniH) and Friday., making thrett round trip, eai-li week an follow : J.OHTH HOt Nli. Iave CnrvallU Mcuduy, Weduts lay, Friday, (a. in.: b'RV Alhaiiy a. in. Arrive haleni, MoikIh)', Wednesday, Friday, 8 p.m.: lenvehalctn, iiiemla)', Tburxday, Katur (.y, s a. in. Arrive Portland, Tuemlay, Tbunday, Satur day, a: JO p. ill. aot!TH BOfSp. Iave Portland, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, t a. in. Arrive Kalem. Moudny, Wedueday, Friday, 7:15 p. in.: leave ta lent, Tue.lav, Thurtday, at arday, h a. in. Leave Allmuy 1 M p. hi. Arrive Cor allla Tuwday, Xbur.ila), baturday I wp.in. . MYZKtU R. ellELroM. SGI0 LAND CO. Buy and Sell Land, AMD - Insure Property. NOTARY PUBLIC. Any information in reti&rd to the cheap er Land in tbe garden ot Oregon f arulhbed I L 1 (Succenkor lo C. H. Harmon.) BARBER & HAIRDRESSER LEBAXON. OBBVOX. SHAVING, HAIR CrtTINO AND SHAM- poolnK In the lateat and bet tr1e. Hjvec lal attention paid to dreanlnt" ldiea' hair. Your patronage re pect fully aoltrlted. T.H. P1LLHBURY, JEWKLlty, BBOWXHTII.LE, ... ORIVON BURKHART & BILYEU, Proprietors of the Livery, Sale anS Feed Staples LFHAXOX. OR. Southeast Corner ot Main and Sherman. Fine Buggies, Hacks.Har ness and COOD RELIABLE HORSES For parties going: to Brownsville, Wa terloo, Sweet Home, Scio, and all parU of Linn County. All kinds of Teaming ' DONK AT REASONABLE RATES. BURKHART & BILYEU , CIIAKLES lETZGKR, UK j. I a KHTATE AND Employment Agent. SITUATIONS AND HELP OF ALL Kinds raraiMke en thort Kotlee. All eommunicatlom promptly anawerec in either English or German, when ac companied with pontage. Onice on i'.llnworUi street, opooeite Revere Hotel. ALBANY OREGON YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS. Two-Third, of All the I.aw-Hr.akr Vm dar Twenty-Two Vaara of A(fc Major R. W. MtiLaughry. (or many fears warden of the State's prison at lollet, 111., says: ''Statistics carefully sollated Hhow thai there are nearly or juite one-half million of criminals In Ihe United States, and only about fifty thousand ot these in 'durance' of any ilnd. We are further confronted with he startling fact that of this half nllllon a little more than one-third re under twenty years of age, a little nore than one-half under twenty-one, and something over two-thirds under twenty -two." Two-thirds of all the criminals in this country under twenty-two years f age! The fact is. indeed, a start ling one, and should command the attention of every one who zares any thing at all for the future welfare of our country. Why Are so many of the criminals mere youth? Innocence, not crime, is pop ularly attributed to yojith. Of a num ber of causes, the one that first thrusts Itself on the attention of the public is the lack of parental authority and re straint. The children of this day and generation soon become their own masters. Too commonly, children have full freedom of action. Instead of being allowed to do as they please only when they please to do' right As one consequence of the common lack of parental restraint and the ab sence of legal control, many of the youth of to-day, particularly in the cities, early come in contact and be come familiar with vice and crime, and it is no wonder numbers of them follow evil examples. Hut the most important consequence of the lack of parental and legal restraint is that it gives the opportunity for the early and rapid development of inher ited tendencies to vice and crime; and probably this, more than any thing: alse, accounts for the alarming fact that so large a proportion of criminals re young. Like begete like. The evil tendencies of the parents are transmitted without fail to their off spring, and are ready to develop at the first opportunity, as surely and as oaturally as seed sown mnder proper sonditiotts will grow. The home is the foundation of society. "The republic is around the fire lide," said Cicero. When home train ing, discipline and control are a fail ure, society suffers. They have a most important relation to the welfare of society and to the continuance of gov srnment itself. The oldest govern ment in the world, that of China, is Toundod on parental authority. Par sntal control, with obedience and re spect on the part of the children, is the utiiversal custom of the country. Filial piety is the religion and law of the land. And probably to this, more than to any other single factor. China owes the continued existence of its national jfovernment for so many cent uries. Farm and Fireside. TEXAS JACK'S GRAVE. Laat Kentlnr-Plaee of the If and.oiue Cow boy Hu.baod of Morlavchl. "Not far from Charlie Vivian's grave in Leadville's cemetery," began the old actor, "is the earthly tenement of another man whose reputation was world-wide. A rough pine slub upon which are inscribed the simple words, 'John Omahundra,' marks the spot where the once-famous Texas Jack is Interred. When the pneumonia scourge carried him away he was the dime novel ideal of a frontiersman. Tali md muscular, with long raven hair and mustache and features of Grecian beauty, 'twas no wonder that the first time Morlacchl met him she loved him. Morlacchl was a Parisian danseuse who same to this country with one of the French opera companies. She saw Omahundra one night in a Xew Or leans cafe, and a week later she mar ried him. She was a blase woman of the world his life had been spent on the plains. She was gifted with all the graces ultra-refinement could be tow he was a beautiful brute. The queerly-assorted couple drifted into Leadvllle with the 'rush.' Mor lacchi's talent was in demand. Sha danced divinely, and the princely salary she received from the manage ment of the Grand Central The later was only an insignificant portion of the emoluments showered upon her. Golden coins were flung upon the stage every time she graced it Meantime her beloved husband drank aad gam bled with the many kindred spirits he found in the new camp. The woman danced and made money, and the man spent her earnings in the. wildest sort ot tiiHslpation- She never complained of his conduct. Stories of his marital infidelity reached her ears, but sbe dismissed the gossips with a shrug of her shapely shoulders and a snap of her fingers. Pouf, she would say, 'ze enfant enjoy heemself why not?' Yet to him she was true as steel. Perhaps her love was mingled with fear, for her spouse had a playful habit of publicly pro claiming his intention to commit a double crime if his wife should ever forget her vows. And so he drank and gambled and blustered until King Pneumonia cut him down and hurried him away from the world in which he was less useful than ornamental. Morlaccbi was with him when he died, and remained with the corpse until it was burled with all the tinsel honors her professional associates could be stow. Yet not a tear did she shed. She silently stole away from the city In which the last act of her life ro mance was played, and in a quiet Ver mont village shut herself up with her memories until death claimed her, ibuui t va,i'juro." Omaha ikwaJd ALARMING STATISTICS. What the 1'ianoa Have Dona and Are Ca pable of Doing. At a recent meeting of the piano makers in New York, statistics were brought forward showing that sines May 6, 1789, 3,287,063 pianos have been started on their work of destruction, and that only 2,814 have so far been destroyed moHtly by incendiary fires started by persons living in the house to which the piano belonged and whose feelings got beyond their con trol. Tbe Historical Committee asserts that, after thorough investigation, ii is prepared to certify that of the 19, 487 pianos manufactured in this coun try prior to the war of 1812 only one ii not now in existence, having been ac cidentally lost by a ferry boat explo sion while being transported to Jersey City, but all the rest are in active use, chiefly in hotel parlors and in board ing houtes kept for the sake of their friends by ladies who have seen better days. The commit tee further asserted in its report that no piano ever dies a natural death, but will remain bright and active and within half an octave of being in tune, and be loud and penetrating when lift ing up its voice, six generations after the original purchaser has gone to his long account. The btatement that there is one pi ano to every twenty persons in th United States is proudly pointed to by the Piano Makers' Society, and it hopes now to see the day when the pianos will outnumber the population. Men, it says, contract nervous disor orders, Insomnia and brain troubles, much of which is due to the prevalence of discordant sounds, but pianos live on and on, and get louder and strongei with age, and nothing short of a confla gration or a cyclone ever incapacitates them for service. N. Y. World. A Baysville (Go.) horse which lost all its teeth in a recent accident has been fitted with a set of false ones. The following advertisement lately appeared in a Parisian newspaper: "A lady having a pet dog whose hair is a rich mahogany color, desires to engage a footman with whiskers to match." Widows have the call in the East With all the superfluity of women in New England it is said that seven out of every ten widows under thirty-five re-marry within twoyears after widow hood. Philip Volkert, a sirv nat manu facturer of Cincinnati, was working nway quietly one day lalsly when a customer entered and bar Jed him his hat to be ironed. Something besides the evident antiquity of the tile at tracted Mr. Volkort's attention, and upon turning down tho leather he re cognized his private itark, placed there when ho make te hat as a "jour" hatter, over thirty years ago. The customer departed with a new bat, and Mr. Volkert possesses the other as a precious relio of the way they did things when he was a boy. DANIEL BOONE'S COMRADE. Death of Han Who Foua-ht Indiana with the Kentucky Pioneer. John L. P. McCune, who was the oldest man in Clark County. Ind., died recently at the home of his duughter, Mrs. C. C. White, at Charlestown. He was a native of Jessamine County, in this State, and was born March 5, 1793. Ho served in the war of 1812. He par ticipated in the buttle of Tippecanoe, and was in the fight at Thames, Octo ber 15, 1813, where he saw Tecumseh fall. With.Danfel Boone he was on the most intimate terms of acquaintance, and made many Indian raids with him. After settling at Charlestown be learned the trade of shoemaklng and followed it for a living, making foot wear for many of the most famous lawyers, judges, doctors and other pro fessional men of the early history ol Indiana. When General William Henry Harrison visited Charlestown Mr. Mc Cune, who had heard of his coming la advance, made an exceedingly fine pair . of boots for him, which were presented to the old warrior. In his day Mr. McCune was a great fiddler, and upon a still evening the notes from his violin could be beard al) over the town, as he sat in his front door playing upon bis favorite instru ment He was a familiar figure at the annual meeting of the old settlers, 'and was always down on the programme for an exhibition of his skill on the violin. At these gatherings , he in variably played two pieces, which were his favorites. "Washington1! Wedding March" and "Martha Wash ington's lamentations." At the meet ing last fall he attempted to carry out his part, but his strength had so failed him that only the faintest sound could be heard as his stiffened arm drew the bow across the strings of his fiddle. A few years since bis wife died. This was a great shock to him, and so sure was he that he would soon follow that be made all preparations for his death, even to buying and having set up hit tombstone, with all the engraving done upon it but the date of his death. It is located in the extreme western portion of the Charlestown cemetery and attracts the eye of every stranger who enters the ground. The peculiar part of it is a small type of Mr. Mc Cune, which is surrounded by a glass covered frame and set in tbe marble He ia dressed in his shop garb, and on his knee is a partially mended shoe, while in his hand is a hammer. The peculiar attitude and the fact that a live man had his picture adoruitfg the tombstone which was to mark his grave was frequently commented on. Louisville (Ky.) Letter. Varnish made with alcohol will get dull and spongy by the evaporation of the alcohol, which leaves water in the varnish, as all commercial alcohol con tains water. It is therefore advisable to take a sheet of thin gelatine, cut it into strips and put into varnish; it will ab sorb in the thin sheet most of the water, and the varnish can be used' clear and bright till the last drop. The gelatine will get quite soft, it can then be taken out and dried and used again. A free application of soft soap to a fresh burn almost instantly removes the fire from the flesh. If the Injury is very severe, as soon as the pain ceases, apply linseed oil, and then dust over with fine (bur. When this 'cover ing dries hard, repeat the oil and flour dressing until a good coating is obtain ed. When the latter dries, allow it to stand until it cracks and falls off, as it will do In a day or two, and anew skin will be found te have formed where the kin was burned. Fig Cake One and one-half oup fuls of sugar, one-half cupful of but tor, the whites of four eggs, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking-powder, one cupful of milk, two and one half cupfuls of flour. For filling, cut one dozen figs Into small pieces, barely cover with water and let Uiom come to a boll, then remove from the stove immediately. Have ready the whites of four well-beaten eggs; add to these the figs and one oupful of sugar; mix well and spread between the layers. Paha (earnestly) "Didn't I en oin upon you not to see that young man againP" Daughter (quite as earnestly) "Yes, papa; but he came with an order of court to vacate the Injunction and I vacated it" Mrs. Jlax "I'm going to com mence house-cleaning to-day." Mr. Jlnx-"WellP" Mis. Jinx-"Well, I wish you would swear your phono graph full and send it up to the house for me to turn on occasionally when my feelings got too much for we. Will you?" At a rere it so3sion of the New England Conference at Worcester, Muss., a committee whs appointed to meet a similar committee from other religious bodies to arrange for the publication of a strictly moral dally newspaper. . . Jacob llouser, of Houservllle, Pa has in his possesion a watch which has been in the llouser family for 300 . years, it having been brought over from Germany by an ancestor who ml grated to this country. It ia In con stant use and is a good time-keeper.