The Lebanon express., September 20, 1889, Image 1

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E LEBANON EXPRES
VOL. III.
LEBANON, OREGON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1889.
NO. 28.
' msmbm
-
BOOIKTX" NOTICES.
URBAN" KIHOK. NO 44, A. F. a A. M t Mwtt
at thatr iw ball In Manwilc Block, on Hotutday
. y n a 'Viy A t f IT. Unatl
i Hal-
uru.T ..Rung oi v.", " ' .
M.m atretii; tUiUac. trethirn " 10
MmiU mmi ttirt Mid third TTiunulaf eeB-
tun in tb month, t. II. Kt H1HK. M. W .
REuaioua notices.
M. It, CHURCH.
Walton Rklpworth, pantor Pertrlrea wb fliw
day ai ii . . aim r. ouu7 dvuw-.i
A. M. each Hatiday.
nuiiiVTKRIlK rHDRCH.
10
0. W. Gibonv, paator ftervlrei each Sunday
at U . . fanrtay Bcboot 10 A. M. Service!
eacD unnnay uiKnt.
ll BUkKLlXU PkKNRYTKRIAIf CHURCH,
J. R. Klrkpatrlrk, naator-rVrv ket the Slid
K. WEATHERFORD.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office over First National Bank.
ll.iiitV .... OKK-0'
DR. J. M. TAYLOR,
Will l-i In Ihannn the first week of every
month, ttecond wek In Sclo: third in
kiv ton. and the fourth week In JeflVrson
to perforin all operation, appertaining w
DeuliMtry in k rkiiiiui manner.
L. H. MONTANYE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
XOTA I IY 1IJ 11 IIC
ALB4XV. OKEtiOS.
Will practice in all Cou1 of the StAt.
W. R. BILYEU.
Attorney at Law,
ALBAXV.t)KK.OS. ,
I). R. K. m-ACKBCKH.
OCO, W. WRIOMT
BLACKBURN & WRICHT,
Attorneys at Law.
Will practice In all the Courts of the Rlate.
IVumpt attention K'ven to U buaiuena en
truHted to our oare.
Office Odd Kello'a Temple, AlhaDjr. Or.
O. P. COSHOW & SONS,
11 12 1 H T 'V K
AND
INSUIIANCE AGENTS,
BROWSiMVI I.E. ORKGOST.
Collection made, cjonvryanclnif and all Ko
UrM work dune ou aliort ootioe.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
AV. C. ANE(iUH,
Graduate of the Eoyal College, of
London, Engla-n. also of the Bellevue
Medical ollege.
'IMIE IKXTOK HAS BI'KNT A MFKTIMK
1 of atudy and practice, and make, a upec
iallr of elironic diMiaaea, removea canoera,
aorofuloua eularKciiieiim. iuniora and wena
without pain or ine knife, lie alao makca a
epecialty of Uentinent with floctrieily. Jiiw
praclictid lu the German, French and ,iiKllih
lioapitala. H prouiplly attended day pr
niKht. Hla motto ia. "Koorf Will to AH.
Ottlce ainf residence, erry atreet, between
Third and Fourth. Albany, Oregon.
i. L. COWAJf.
J. M. RAI.HTON.
BANK OF LEBANON,
LEBANON, ORECON.
Transacts a General Bankinf Business
Al'COrVTM MKPT M'BJKCT TO
i'HFX'H.
Kxchange old on New York. San Francisco,
Portitind and Albany, Orvicon.
Cvllevtioiia made ou favorable term.
J. MTEK8.
R. BUELTON.
SCIO LAND CO.
SCIO, ORECON.
13 uy and be.il Land,
IOA-TV 3I01VEY
. AND
Insure Property.
NOTARY PUBLIC. '
Any Information in regard to the cheap
er Land in the garden of Oregon f uruihed
CARE OF REFRIGERATORS.
Row to Keep them Neat, Clean and Sweet
I'olnta for tionaekeepera.
During the warm weather the refrlg
erator comes in for a good share of at
lentlon. Anlde irorn its UHClulnosa, a
good refrigerator is a nice piece of fur
niture, and an ornament to any home,
yet it takes but very little neglect to
render it any thing but ornamental. As
a piece of furniture it should be cared
for as conscientiously as any other of
the household furnishings, yet few
housewives recognize this fact. It is
usually stowed away in some out-of-
the-way, inconvenient place, and the
only care it gets Is an occasional clean
ing out of the inside.
Keep it in a cool, dry place, in the
dining-room, unless a pantry is more
convenient but It is not advisable to
keep it in a cellar, as is often done, for
there are few cellars that are not some
what damp, and when put in such
places it does not take very long to
ruin the refrigerator.
Always keep the ice-box clean as far
as you can, and never allow ice to be
placed in it that has at first been
washed off. Insist that your Iceman
wash his ice ere putting in the box, and
it will be much easier to keep clean.
Never allow the ice to be wholly gone
ere getting in more, for twice the
quantity of ice will be required to cool
the refrigerator than ordinarily. Never
put anything warm in the ice-chest, but
lay aside in a cool place until cold.
Never put in anything that is not per
fectly fresh, and remove anything bear
ing the least indications of a taint, for
butter or milk absorbs anything oi this
kind very readily. It is much better
where there is a separate compartment
for the butter and milk, as they keep
much better when placed by them
selves, and retain their original flavor,
which they seldom do when occupying
a place with ther eatables.
Once a week, at the least the refrig
erator should receive a thorough
cleaning. Take out all the victuals
and place in a cool place, covering
them over to protect them from dust.
If there is any ice in it take it out and
roll in several thicknesses of old flannel
or heavy ba ;glng, and put in a cool
place. Remove all the shelves and any
adjustable apartments, and wash in
warm ammonia water, using a good
soap. Many of the stains and black
marks seen n the zinc shelves can be
removed by scouring with pulverized
bath brick and soap. Clean wooden
shelves by scrubbing with brush and
some good soap. When all is thorough
ly washed, place them in the air to dry.
Wash out the inside of the refrigerator
and dry as well as possible and let air.
When thoroughly dry, replace the
shelves etc., put in the Ice, close and
let remain until the Inside is cool, then
replace the victuals. It Is a good plan
to place in one corner a small dish of
charcoal, to arrest any impurities that
might arise. The woodwork of most
refrigerators may be kept looking nice
by wiping it over each week "ith a
damp cloth wrung out in cle " water.
Boston Budget
HAPPY ATHENIANS
Boa
Tlier Knjor Tbeniaeltea and What
It Coats Tltem.
Nowhere, outside of France, can be
seen a more striking sort of boulevard
life than in Athena The- numerous
cafes, situated on the principal streets
and squares, spread out many dozens
of small wooden tables on the sidewalk
every afternoon, and these are soon
filled with people, principally govern
ernment employes.' Everyone is read
ing a newspaper, and has before him a
small cup of black coffee, the price of
which is three cents. All the necessa
ries of life have increased in price in
Greece, but the price of a cup of black
coffee has remained stationary. It is
the national beverage, and any attempt
to increase its price would cause indig
nation meetings and the boycotting of
the establishment which hod the te
merity to defy publio opinion. ' The
coffee-house ' keepors are perfectly
aware of tills, and no one has ever at
tempted to add even a miir to the price
of the dcnlse tasse, but the difficulty
was solved by diminishing the size of
the cups, which now really do not con
tain more than three mouthfuls of the
delicious beverage.
With this outlay of three cents for a
cup of coffoo, Government employes,
the politicians and impecunious youths
can sit for a couple of hours in a cafo,
look at the passers-by, read the even
ing editions of the papers, discuss poli
tics and criticise the course of the Gov
ernment An unsophisticated foreigner
would take ther a for idlers with a solid
Income. It is wonderful how easy these
people ui mo eastern part oi Europe
can take life, and what a little satisfies
them. Then, the buying capacity of
money is double here what it is in
America. You can buy three pounds
of delicious grapes in their season for
two cents, and your wife can hire a
really fine carriage to make her calls
for fifty cents an hour. Tho best ices
and ice-creams in the fashionable cafes
do not cost more than eight cents, and
in the minor establishments tlx cents.
But house rent is comparatively high,
and clothing Is dear, on account of the
heavy import duties which Premier TrI
coupis has been obliged to impose to
enable Greece to pay punctually the in
terest on her tnormous national debt
Cor. N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
In one of the publio schools of At.
lanta, Ga,, they have a novel method of
punishing boys who use bad language.
When any of the young men are caught
saying anything profane they are made
rinse their mouths out with water which
has been left standing in a quassia cup.
The water is exceedingly bitter, and
makes a lasting Impression on the
boys.
JAPAN'S CROWN PRINCE.
The Fleaaant Dlapoaltion of the Mikado's
Oldeat Son and Uelr.
Compared to his imperial father,
even at the present day. Prince Haru
is much more emancipated, and none
of the old traditions seem to have any
weierht in regulating his conduct
There was no precedent to follow in
the education of a Japanese Prince in
the modern way, and Prince Haru has
moae many laws ior nimseu. lie is a
wonaeriuiiy orignt ana precocious
little fellow, and his small, twinkling
black eyes are full of mischief and see
every thing. He is hardly taller tkan
an American boy of six years of cge,
but he has at times the dignity, the
pride of birth, and consciousness of
station and power, of a man of sixty.
His eyes are not slanting, nor Indeed
does one often see in a Japanese face
the wonderfully oblique eyes beloved
of the caricaturists. The peculiarity
in the expression of their eyes is given
by the eyelids being fastened in either
corner, as if a few stitches had been
taken there. This makes it impossi
ble for them to lift the eyelids as high
as we do, and gives the narrower
slits, through which they gaze, the
peculiar Oriental look. One often sees
Japanese with as round, wide-open
eyes as those of our race, and it gives
an especial beauty to their counte
nances. Prince Haru has the exquisitely
smooth, fine yellow skin that is one of
the points of Jgreatest beauty in Japa
nese children, and a bright color some
times shows in the pale-yellow of his
little cheeks. He has the rank of a
Colonel in the Japanese army, and
wears his military nnlform and his cap
with the gold star all the time, his
clothes being dark-blue cloth in winter
and white duck in summer. He is fond
of riding, and, when mounted, the
miniature Colonel trots along at a fine
gait giving and returning the military
sahitj as he passes an officer or a sen
try, like a young martinet Eliza
Buhamah Scldmore, in St Nicholas.
The Cases Different
-Mr.
driver
Skinnphlint." exclaimed the
of that gentleman's delivery
wagon, as he rushed into the store ex
citedly, "my wagon was run into by a
heavy-loaded truck a little while ago
at a street crossing, and"
"If my property has been injured in
consequence of your carelessness,
James," said Mr. Skinnphlint, sternly,
"I shall, of course, expect you to make
the lossood."
"Injured," replied tho driver, "my
wagon wasn't hurt a bit The truclf
just grazed it But the fellow that
was drlvin' It turned so short that a
box of fancy candies tumble off his
load into my wagon and I didn't find
it out till he got out of my sight. I
don't know who he was, and the box
ain't marked. In a case 'like this I
suppose there would be no harm if I
kept"
"Jamos," said Mr. Skinnphlint, "ycu
maygive me that box of candies. "-
On deck"Ah, see yon pale-faced
moon, Miss Clara. What a charm it
gives the night How sweet to sit be
neath Its soft translucent light with
one whose heart beats responsive to
your own, and " "That's all pretty,
Mr. Flirtubit, but what do you propose
to doP Here we are six nights out
and you haven't said any thing definite
yet It's about time to get down to
business if you mean to this trip."
Ocean.
PRESERVING EGGS,
A Proeeaa br Which They May Bo Bucceas.
fully Kept for a Tear.
It is stated by an English authority
that while eggs preserved in June or
salt have proved to be good after the
expiration of four months, it has not
until recently been established for what
length of time the action of these pre
servatives will keep them good, as four
months is comparatively of little use.
i torn the above the reader might rea
sonably suppose that some new process.
in the use of the two articles, salt and
lime, was about to be given, as it is
stated as the result of numerous ex per
iments with various substances that
these have shown their undoubted su
periority over all others. As hereto
fore tried In England, one process con
sists - in packing the eggs as soon as
laid in dry salt the other in immersing
them in freshly-made lime-water. Of
these two only successful processes lime
proved much superior to salt though
more troublesome. Salt attracts
moisture from the eggs, the albumen or
white of the ejg consequently becomes
thickened and a considerable air space
is left When lime water is employed
the eggs are quite full and it is neces
sary to prick them before boiling or
they will crack by the expansion of
their contents by heat
But the process by which it was found
eggs may be successfully preserved for
twelve months is thus described: To
preserve, say one thousand eggs, take
about thirty-six pounds of lime in
lumps and place in a strong metal or
stone vessel, pouring over the same
some two gallons of boiling water.
Then cover with strong sacking, tak
ing care the same does not firp, and
leaving in a safe place until quite cold.
Then mix with about twelve gallons of
cold water, adding seven pounds of
coarse salt and pour carefully over the
eggs, quite covering them and leaving
out any sediment that may have settled
at the bottom of the mixing pan.
Pickle, if thus rightly made, will in a
few days frost over aa if covered with
very thin ice, and if this does not hap
pen add more lime until the desired end
is attained. The pickle is poured over
the eggs in a milky condition,' being
passed through a fine sieve to catch any
large pieces not dissolved. Boiling
water should be used for slaking the
lime.
The great secret Is to have good
fresh eggs and keep up the strength of
the pickle and the surface frosted over
by adding from time to time fresh
strong pickle, or if not room in the
vessel for more liquid, then freshly
slacked lime. Stone or earthenware
vessels are most suitable and should
stand in a cool place and not be moved
about The eggs must be freshly laid,
not more than one week old if good
results are desired, and must not be
cracked, and every egg should be test
ed before placing In the pickling vessel
By the above means eggs may be kept
any reasonable time, certainly from
spring to winter.
Of the method thus described, which
is substantially the same as has been
known and practiced in this country for
years, with variations in the proportion
of lime and salt as used by different
persons. Mr. W. B. Tegetmeier, a well
known and excellent authority, says:
have hitherto been rather pre
posossed in favor of the dry
suit method, but I doubt whether
Its efficacy would extend to twelve
months. The influence of lime water
and salt is appanit!y due to tho entire
protection from the action of the air,
the absorption of all carbonic acid from
tho water, the destruction of all germs
that might exist In the water, and pos
sibly also to the antiseptic character of
the salt and lime. It is further stated
that Mr. Tegetmeier, who lias tested
some of the eggs that have beon kept
over a year by this method, describes
them as being unaltered in appearance
and looking better than shop eggs.
They were perfectly good when used in
omelets and custards, in which they
could not be distinguished from ordi
nary eggs.
Notwithstanding such favorable tes
timony, it is well remembered that eggs
preserved for u long time by any of the
methods known, Including the one un
der consideration, in some way betray
the fact of their preservation. Even in
periods of scarcity preserved egjis sell
for so much less per dozen thun fresh
egs that exlravugunt profits from the
pi oes are not
N. Y. World.
very oiten realized, -
Successful Under'
J
T. A. Stanley related
the Connecticut Board
an experiment perform
iima wmcii nu o utaineu lor f 100 an acre.
It wus plowed, manured and sowed to
corn fodder. It received the usual cul
tivation, but the moist soil prevented
the work from being done in the best
manner. There was not half a crop,
hardly enough to pay for tho labor. Jtlay
idle one season, and was underdrained.
it was sown last year to ensilage corn.
The draining bad ( already done much
good, that although naturully wet, this
land could already be worked much
sooner after a rain than any other part
of the farm, high or low. "At har
vest" said Mr. Stanley, "such a field
of corn i never saw. Evenly through
out the whole field planted with corn
fodder. When it reached maturity, all
the corn was a foot higher over and
near the drain than in the west of the
field. Mr. S. says that draining has
more than paid ten per cent on the
sum it has cost Our own experiments
have told a better story. Of the many
miles of tile-draining which we have
laid, the whole cost has been paid with
in three years by the increase of crops,
to say nothing of the increased value
of the land. Country Gentleman.
FOREIGN GOSSIP.
t-The highest peak in New Guinea
is to be named after William E. Glad
stone. Under the laws of China the adult
who loses his temper in a discussion
is sent to jail for five days to cool off.
The Russian military authorities
state that they can in twenty-tour
hours put 180,000 soldiers in the field
prepared for war.
The Prince of Wales, despite his
rank and income, doesn't disdain to
turn an honest penny by breeding
short-horned cattle, which are sold at
private sale.
Russia has fixed doctors' charges.
Physicians making $450 per year will
get forty-five cents per visit; others
twenty-five cents. In country towns
ten centa is the usual 'charge.
Taking all London's food to
getherthe fish, the meat the poultry,
the vegetables, the fruit, the groceries,
and the bread there is an annual
consumption of close on a million and
a half tons a year.
At the top of the Eiffel tower, for
a fee, specially prepared note paper,
dated from the summit of the tower, is
provided, and the writer can have the
letter posted on tho spot
President Carnot of France is
strongly ia favor of capital punish
ment He is a greater believer in it
than was M. Grevy, and the guillotine
is much more active in Paris than it
was some years ago.
In Greece it is not yet recognized
that women have the privilege of
working. An enormous petition has
been addressed to the House asking
for secondry education for women and
for the foundation of lyceums for eirls.
The woman who lives in vanity
lives in vain. Merchant Traveler.
Pride makes some men ridiculous
but prevents others from becoming so.
A good resolution is a fine start
ing point, but as a terminus it has no
value. Scriuiton Truth.
Doubt is the vestibule which all
must pass before they can euter into the
temple of wisdom.
A man full of spirits is not natur
ally given to sober reflection. Balti
more American.
Nothing more completely baffles
one who is full of trick and duplicity
himself, than straightforward and
eimplo integrity. In atrother.
utij.ioiAqsojj poimfj -uo
-OOJJp V U JOtO tptiO 1)008 Xoifl puB
eAtiq si.ijcls po.ipuii en ?snf pojijuujb
Jiotn OAuq soiJJOAV '8.UIO yoGj .meq
oi ponoduioo unq. sjh jiuijgxttut jo
eptilH nil tij,tt losoq soajosjuo pug osi
om !nq 'inos 8ii u euo qijM poitiioossn
bj A"poq eqi uj ujtid y sqaiosjiio ,ioj os.
?! OAoad 9m puw 'ouo mn u si Aundmoa
boaoj jCjosiui vi qjOAOJd pjo oqx '
XOjJ
eisoSSns m etionnti eip einooxa o
BJOABOpiia 0A10W pill JW0.I OK II O) uoui
6diuoad pun 'saAaou ein oi uiiqi pujin
eqioi aoqjiu suivuoddu tutiuinn eiuT
1j OAonoa o laitoti to uonisodsip b ui
inq vCaosjiu jo sortn m fluinuiaqa jo Sui
-ia)8 u iou sisisuoo i iatio qsimuoiibs
B UJ 10U (.'1MBU03 a"iiuuiuiiii on.iT
i)UIA"i!6oqj ui Mopsm io Bunuo pnos
jo eiid S( ioa3 sj oaoqi pun "uvj&
ion Boop imm u eHrnm io eouiipuiiqtt
eqi u iststioa souoj, v pjtis suii euo
otnog lea oi Buna
eq nnqi oaom
inBAi 1 usoop ou
"uoBioinx -opt
"VBU.M 'UDU1 11)' "
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