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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1895)
It VOL. IX. LEBANON OREGON, MARCH 8, 1895. NO. 2. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year ,..,.12 M itr ..i.l in urluHiipH. SI fill nor voar.l Hhr mniithN. Three months BlllglOGOplUH... OS STATE OFFICIOUS. Geo. W. MdlHclol Bcim(or, John H. MiUslioll.l lllnpor Hermann Congressman Sylvester I'eimoyer Governor H. II. Klncahl, Secretary of Btate Phil Metscliun, Treasurer K. B. McKlroy, Sunt. Public Instruction Frank i). linker State Printer K. 8. Nt-ahn. i Win, . Lord.V Supremo Judges u. s. 11CUU, j COUNTY OFFICERS. Judge, J. N. Pinion Clork N. Ncedham tteconlor I). F. llardman Bherill', J. A. McForon Kuhotil Suiicriiiti'iiitait A. It. Ituthorforil Treasurer V. 0. Morris Assessor, W. F. Deakins Surveyor, E. T. T. Fisher Coroner K. A. Jayne ) John PiirIi " i J. M. Waters Commissioners, CITY OFFICIALS, . MAYOR M. A. MJLLKil KKCOItDKU W. N. IlltOWN. , CITY ATTORNEY 8. M. OAKLAND. TREASURER J. F. HYDE. MARSHAL P. W. MORGAN. riil). KKM.KNIIHIUIKK, i n. s. ha1.ui.ee1mi, councilmenH;1,-1!,1;1'- 8. H. MYERS. Ill, W. RICE. City Council meets n the llrst and third Tuesday evenings of each month. Secret Soolotles. LINN TKNT, Mo. 7, K. 0, T, M.-Meeta In ti. A. It. Hall tin Tiuirsihiy evening uf eneli week. Transient Hlr Kruclils are cordially Invited to VIkIi the Tout meeting. J. A. l.AMtiaasoK, Ouui, Gko. W.BiccH. K. H0N0H LOIluE, No. UK, A. 0. D. W.-Meeta every Tuesday evening at ti. A. K. Hull. W. HOUMNB, H, W. 1. K. lleiil'H, Itee. I.KUANON L0IIUIS, NO. 47, I, 0. 0. F.-MeeU every Saturday evening at Odd Fellows Hall, at 8 o'cluek p. in. A. . IUV1B, K. 0. W. C. PETERSON, Boefy. PKAK1, REBECCA LOUGK, NO. 47, 1. 0. 0. F. Meeu at I. 0. 0. F Hull llrst and third Wednes day evenings or each month . MRS. Ol.ARA BOYLE, N. 0. MISS HATT1E BIMP.HON, Scct'y. LEBANON I.OJXIK No, 44 A. F. Si A. M.-MooW Haturday evening, on or before the till! menu In each month, at .Masonic Hall, Cor. Main and (irunt sis. Siijnuriilng hrethern corolatly invited to attend. . . . Hajimack, W. M, B, 0. WaUcc. Bee. "UliN'L MKKKIBCAMP, Mo. 10 Dlvlfiiun of Ore gon, Bona of Voteruaiw Meet Id 0. A. It. Hall, every Baturilay evening, except the third Baturdayofeaoh month, meeting the third Fri day instead. Alt brothers of the Bona of Vet eroni and commde.iof the U. A. R. are cordially j Invited to niuet with the Cum p. , U. UABB, Uftpi. A. TtMSfcY, Firm Hegt. BIN A M. WKHT U1VK, NO. 1, L. 0. T, M. MeeUtoii tlic 2d, 4th and 5th Friday evening of ehuh mouth nt 7:iiu i m. ut U. A. K. Hull. Trail iunt tudy MHCi'ubiiCr urn vmtllully Invited to Attend. A. A. Hvnis, ldy R. K. 8 All AH SAIMAIWH, Liuly Com. PROFESSIONAL. Sam'l M. Garland. ATTORNEY -AT -LAW. LEBANON. OKEQON. Weatherford ATTORNEYS -AT - LAW, ALBANY, OREGON. W.R BILYEV, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, ALBANY. OREGON. W. M, BROWN, Attorney.at-Law. LEBANON, OEEGON. A Cure for RheumatiBm. For rhucuiutlsm I have found noth ing equal to Chaiiiberlnln'8 Fain Bnlua. It relieves the pnln ns soon ns applied. 3, V. Young, West Liberty, W, Va. The prompt relief It affords ta alone worth many times the oost, 60 cents, continued use will efleot a perruan ent dure, tot sale by Nl W. Smith "As old as tke hills" and never excell ed. ' "Tried and proven " is the verdict o f millions, Simmons Liver Regu- T") . lator is the Ac?r?only Liver JLJlsMVI an(1 Kidney medicine to wmch you can pin your faith for a cure. A mild laxa tive, and purely veg etable, act ing directly on the Liver and Kid Tha, n Pills neys. Try it. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a lea. The King el tlm MeOletuia, "1 have used .V'Mir HlmmoiiH Liver Ikti latoi Biid can couicleiitioualy say It Is the king or all liver medlelnes, I consider It a medicine chest lo luielf, Gao. W. Jaok tuu, Taeoma, Wasoiugtoa. W-EVtBV FACUOrft Baa the Z sums tm ted ob vraaae Mrs. T. S. Hjwklns. Chattanooga, Tciih. says, "Bhiloh's Vitalizer 'SAVED MY LIFE.' I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney troulile it excels. Price 7iicts, Sold by N. W. Bmith. OPYRJGHTS. CAN I OnTAIN A PATEHTf For a pronipt awmar wid an I BI ISfi Oc CO., who liava bad m noneii million, write to ly fifty jMn tiOllS MLrlljtlv (Kinfllluilt ll Tllunithnaii I, In. eiironeiiRe in tun iintent btuintiM. formatfon oonfloraiiit 1'atf nil and how to ob- tatn tbum aunt f r. i. Aitoa oatAlogiMOf meiJut I'atlinU tftkfm thmnvh Unnn A CV poclai nottcetntha HrlnntiQr Ameriron, and tliuB are brouRht wldfly before tho Dublin wtth- put cjiHt to the tnTuntor. Thla apleodld papar, Hued weekly, eleaunt ly utnntrat ad. baa br fax the in In 0 acieiiiino wor id tiie f. KBiuple ooiim sent free, m, monthly, K.DO a yoar. Bin le Every numliur eontnlnj buaiu Bulldiii Cop 1 08, 'Z, tuui pii pint oh, in colors, and plifitofiraniig of oi'W 18 01 Ol'W ahow Uia laiont utMlRiit and musure c(intnrt h. Aditramm UUNM KARL'S CLOVEE BOOT, the (treat Blood purifier uives freshness and clearness to Ibe Complection and n ran CoiiKtipnthn, 25 cts., 60 cts., fL Solifby N. W. Smitli. Insure your property with Peterson, Boss & Co. They tire aaents for the Old Reliable, Home Mutnnl, Kew Zeuland, Kpringlleld of Mntsnchusetls, Coiitiueutul, nlid other gund, reliable coniptiinea. Pliey also linvc money to loan nt 8 per cent, in sunn from J200 up. tuita. It ourea lneipteiK Cuumrjooat ad, it the beet Oeuia aai Cxop Gun. , For sale by N, W. Smith. Best Shoe sold at tho price. 85, $4 & $3.00 Dreas Shoe Kquni custom work, costing from $6 to $3, 83.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles Beat Walking Shoe ever made. y $2.60 and $2 Shoes, Unequalled at the price. Boys' 82 & 8I.7G School Shoes, Are the Beat for Service, Ladles' $3, $2.60, $2, $1.75 Bolt Dona-ola, Stylish, Perfect Fitting and Servloeabie. itest iu the world. Ail Styles. Insist upon havine; W. X.. Douglas Shoes. ro.uic nno price stamped on oot W. h. DOLOLAS, Bioottoo, Mass. totu, Hiram Baker. Lebauon, Oregon, Ladies if you are tulnkirg of getting a pair of shoes or a new dresa next, Week, you will want to know where to gut the beat fur the Uatti money, Oneoentadoae.Vi 1113 A COMMUNICATION. PART II, And she said he always gave them as they one by one went to their first schools a very serious talking tooubout their duly to the ehllilren. His idea was what might help one child would ruin a dozen and when be bud to pun ish a child he never did it before Hie School. He said lie hud had to switch nine of his lit tic boys hut lie could aay among the univy children .that bad come under his care there were very few but what talking to them alone and trying to cultiyate what was good in their natures and if they had wronged any one to h:tye them go mid ukk their forglvuuss very often was better than two or three-whippings. He thought whippinglujured a child's sell'respeet and pride, and, these were both quuiities that he thought ought to be cultivated. One your ago this old teacher went to his reward nt the age of seventy-ceven and his sons are. men Of middle age, both prufftssors of. colieages, one in Ohio and tho oilier In TenucBsee, his daughter said they have none of them ever luid down many rules to govern their schools by, when they were teachers iu the public schools but one of the rules her father gave for her to follow was tolteep an oversight one her school during play hours. She said that among the large boys there was someone you could trust to look lifter the boys, and she always made it a rule to go out with the girls and take a part in their romps and plays, and some days in the week, they would in vite the boys to come and play with' them. Said sometimes they wouJd slug and march, sometimes pluy base or 'blackiuau, and - sometimes the boys would .invite them to come and play ball over on their ground,' She said she did not think many of the girls was much of a success as bull players, butrexercie was what she was wanting for them. As she thought she was lespouible for their bodies as well as their minds. I think a Veal consciencious. Touchers arn every dollar that they get and should be up-. held by the palniua of the school and uot a 'IPatron," but I am personally well acquainted wi.b some of the teachers in tiie school and I think if we all had tried to do our duty us faithfully as they have, perhaps they would have an easier time. I have nevei visited, nor-been on an investi gation tour up to tire school, and am not acquainted with the gentleman that is the1 principal of the school now. But I know by my own experience that a teucher may be' unjust and not mean to be. When I, was-going to school committing anything to mem; ory was uot work for me, it was noth- lugbut play, while my seat mate,, a girl some older than I was, would study so fiiithfully and hard and then very ofter w.ouid fail, so one eveuing at home be spoke about it and said he did not know why she could u. t have' her lessons us well as I did, as she was the oldest. We wero then reciting in Hirk hams' grammer and it was as tedious to me as an otd law book, but that made no difference to me about memorizing, whether I understood it. That was another question. Now, I thluk it was very doubtful, as I kuotv that I was to young, but I could suy it oil like a parrot. I 1o!t( our teacher that if I studied my lessons as long us she did, I could leiu-ii a dozen pages whilu she was leuriiig one, i think that teachers ought'to Study the capa cities and natures of the children un-, der their care. Some have a talent in one direction and some' in an other, and some seem to be almost a blank us fur as learning anything from books. But will go out Iu the world and seem to learn from their associates and Bur rouudlugs, so they will pass through the world and you will uot know how Iguoraut they really are. But if B. D. is really telling the truth and there has any ot the children bad to be whipped as severely as he says. I do uot thluk I should hire a mau at a dollar a day, but would try what a lit tle sound whipping would do at home, aud If that did no good, I think a oourse at the reform school might be beuiadal. I do not thluk any teacher whips for the fun of whipping and I never kuew a good child to be abused. I did know of one teacher, he had been a very successful teacher, but had not seemed quite like himself for a few days and when he called his school to order he begun a wholesale business and before he could be overpowered he beat one boy quite badly hut he was Insane. To be continued. The fireman's basket social, which will be given on March 14, promises to Krvkbetbs the best thing of the seasou. HjBuaaahuaijM UMTS SSMV WATERLOO RUMORS. Kuuimcr.. Several of our townsmen Inflicted their sociely on Albany this week, J. B. Wirt has left for parts un. known, he may lie in Albany or gone for hi colony. Medley the inventor has gone to Albany to take charg of the carding department in the woolen mill. Mr. Younger formerly of that city has ar rived here to manage the cards which we trust will soon be put In motion. Mr. Harbin the. foreman fo the mill has been actively engaged in damming theSantinm that there may be plenty of power when needed to operate the mill, it has been a severe vmtract but he has It well under way and the com. pany, should be complimented for hav Ingso able a foreman whoso work throughout has been very thorough,; Poor old man Dolph and our friend Dawson are getting a much needed rest at present as some have a much more weighty matter on their fat minds. One is trying to find out who daggers Is, it keeps them away from meals; too had that editors don't print each correspondent's autograph in full for the benefit of prying dispositions; friend ask the "spiriti" who we may tie. A few think they know every thing but this is one fact that they can only guess at and prowling around and nosing snout will not reveal this that there may be a "written report" sent to headquarters. Ta ta Melches- dic ami Groggeuhamnier, we will see you next week. Jaoqehs. Found a Skeleton. Last week, men at work on the flsh wbeels on the beach above the Dalles, In an embankment which had washed out, found a human skeleton. It was only partly exposed, and there was nothing ieft of the remuius but flesh less bones. These were embeded quite deep in the sand, and appeared us though they had been buried there. From ail appearances, the skele ton had been in the ground for years, as ho lames showed that they hud been subjected to the ele ments for a long time. No conjecture can be termed as to the identity of the skeleton, and the poor fellow may have been drowned or met his death by foul means. Before Jim Cook was hanged, iu 1879, he gave intimations that some citizeut of The Dalles who had mysteriously disappeared had been murdered and were buried on the beacb. Soon after his disclosures were mude a skeleton was found in the sand, and this may te another of the Victims. There was a time In the his tory of The Dalles when law aud order were not respected, aud the washing aw ay of the beach, as happened dur iug the last flood, may brlug some things to light which are hidden now. Oregon Sugar Beets. A bulletiu of the Stale Agricultural college orj sugar beets in Oregon, em braces a resume of the work doue. The bujletin contains comparative climatio tables showing the conditions under which the experiments were conduc ted. A Summary of the analysis for 1 H'Ji shows on average for the state of 15.70 per cent sugar, w ith a purity of 78.08 per cent against 13.75 per cent, and a purity of 17.il per cent for 1891. .Out of sixty-five' samples analyzed in 1802, only eleven samples showed less than 12 per cent sugar, and forty one gave over H per cent sugar, the the extremes being 9.4 per cent. Some of tiie conclusions reached are; first, good sugar beots can be produced In Oregon; second, they can be produced at a price which a factory can afford to pay; third, the yield compares fav orably with that of other states now raising beets for the manufacture of sugar; fourth, large beets to not con tain suVarge a precentage of sugar as small beets, and the purity is less; fifth, beets could be profitably substi tuted by the farmers for bare follow. Appointed by the Governor. ijoveru nor Lord has appointed the following as the state board of medical examiner under the new law! Alio puths W. H. Saylor, of Portland, five years; W, A. Cusich Salem, three years; W. E. Carll, Oregon City, two year. Homeopaths -B. E. Miller, of Portland, four years, Electric W. McCeunell, of Newberg, . one year. The following appointments, to fill the expired terms if the slate board of horticulture, by state executive council, composed of the governor, secretary aud treasurer have also been made: John Miutoof Salem, in place of R. D, Allen, second district; Emil Shannon, The Dalles, to succeed himself In the fourth district, and G. A. Noble, uf M'.ltou, in place of Jaoies HsxidersbxH, Itt tirt Oftti MrtrWI. THE SESSION ENDED CLOSING DAY OF CONGRESS, Adjourned Sine Die at Noon. All the Appropriation Bills Have Been Signed by President Cleveland. WASHINGTON, March 4.-Noon. Tiie 53d congress adjourned sine die. The clock was not turned back and both houses came to a close slmultan, eously. The senate at 4:05 a. m. took recess until 9 o'clock, with the understand. lug that no business should be tran sacted until 11 o'clock, except Iu con nection with conference reports. The last of the great appropriation bills was sent to the president shortly before 10 o'clock. There were five bills on which enrolling clerks were engaged all night deficiency, sundry civil, diplomatic, Indian and naval Final agreement on all these were reached during the night. At 11:30 a, m. Private Secretary Thursday an nounced that the president has signed all appropriation bills. Nicaragua Canal Bill. SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-Cap- tain W. L. Merry denies that the canal company had any lobby in congress working for or against the Mallory bill. He added: "The failure of the Nicaragua canal bill in the house was not a surprise to me, for Mr. Catch- jugs, chairman of the committee on rules, stated in December that congress would not have time to consider it, and that it would not pass the 63d con gress. The passage of the house bill would have been an advantage to the company, eveu if its terms were not entirely acceptable, fur the reason that it would have gone to a conference committee with the senate bill, aud also because, whatever the result, the enactment of the measure agreed upon thereby would serve as a vantage ground for further legislation, if de emed advisable. If. lobby Inflences could control the rules committee, It must be admitted that interests ad verse to the canal may have been act ive. The Pacific coast delegation spared no effort to pass the bill through the bouse, aud Its members deserve the thanks of our citizens more could not have been done by them. We may look more hopefully for the ac tion of the 54 congress, aud mean while it is gratifying that events have proven that the congress of the United States would have passed the bill had it been permitted. It is to be hoped that it wilt haye another opportunity betore European interests place the canal beyond American influence. The canal enterprise moves slowly, but, although disappointed, we must not be discuraged; 11 will see Its day of victory." A Pleasing Message. HALEM, March 3. In these times of financial stringency any accession to the public funds ot the state will be pleusurably received. Last evening Governor Lord was the recipient of a telegraphic message from U. S. Sena tor Mitchell which is along that line aud which It gave the governor great pleasure te the people. It read as follows: Washington, D; C.Mar. 2. '02. Hon. W- P. Lobd, Salem, Or: I have succeeded In seeuring the adoption of an amendment by the seuat'! to the deficiency appropriation bill, appropriating the run amount or t he moneys due Oregon .California and Nevada for moneys expended In sup pressing the rebellion. The total amount is 1,699,000, of which 1335,152 for Oretron. All deuends now on the action of the bouse. JOHN U. MITCHELL. He Drank Strychnine, OAKLAND, Cal., March 2.-WU1- lam F. Cashman, pioneer wholesale whiskey dealer of Ban Franolsoo, but retired from active business for some time, died last night at his home In Alameda from the effects of strych nine, whether accidental or inten tional Is not know. He had a strych nine preparation in his cellar, which he used for killing gophers. It Is sup posed that he drank some of this, as he was found by bis family out Iu the yard suffering Intensely. At on time the deceased was very wealthy, but lost heavily durUlg lb Mock wlta. Worse than Reported. MEXICO, March 2,-The railroad accident on the Inter-Oceanic railway last Thursday is far worse than was at first reported. At least 110 bodies have been recovered from the wreck and many still remain Imbedded In the debris. The damage to the rail way con" pany 's property caused by the wreck, Is variously estimated from $20,000 to 150,000. Many of thelnjured threaten to sue the company for dam ages. All of the dead and Injured bo longed to the poorer clcsses. The en gineer in charge of the wrecked train has not yet been found, but the chief conductor has turned up all right. The railroad officials say the accident was caused by the truck's tender slip ping out of place. Blown Out of the Straits. SEATTLE, March 2.-The schooner Mary Dodge, Captain Bergman, 32 days out from San Francisco, loaded with 100 tons of dynamite, was towed into port tonight by the tug Magic. It was feared she bad been blown up by dynamite. On February 17, while en tering the straits, she encountered a northeast wlud, which carried her 180 miles out to pea. One week later, wlills she was entering the straits again, another wind caught her and carried her out 60 miles, Last night she succeeded in getting inside aud meeting a tug. Fifty-five miles south west of Cape Flattery the schooner sighted a piece of keel seventy feet long. . . ,, Four Hundred Dollars a Ton. HELENA. Mont.. March 2,-One of the biggest gold discoveries ever made in the state was reported, todav bv Thomas Carmin, of Pony, Madison county. Years ago he located the wnite Pine lead, near that niace. but did very little work uoon it, until re cently, when he began to deveiope it. A tew days ago he struck a: 10 inch vein of gold ore, which runs $400 to the ton. This is richer than tho quartz found in any of Montana's iamous mines. - Coal Four Dollars a Ton. SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-The San Francisco & San Joaquin Valley Coal Company, just incorporated, claims that within a few months it will be able to furnhh a good grade of coal In San Francisco for $4 a ton. Coal uow costs manufacturers $6, which Is cheaper than it has ever been before. The new company has a mine in Corral Hollow, near Liver- more, and also intends to furnish electrio power to Stockton and San Jose. Suffocated in Her Bathroom. SAN FRANCICO, March 2.-Miss Grace A. Benjamin 18 years of age, was found dead In her bathroom last night. There was on odor of gas In the room when the girl wsb discovered, and at first it was supposed that she had committed suicide. Ou Investi gation, however, it was found that the apartment was heated with a pat ent gas apparatus, and that soon after Miss Benjamin entered the bath, tho pipes got out of order, the room filled with gas, and she was suffocated. Appointed by Gov. Lord. SALEM, March 4. Governor Lord today appointed Andrew N. Gilbert as superintendent of the state penitenti ary, Mr. Gilbert Is associated with Mr, I. L. Patterson, state seuator tor Marlon county, in the general mer chandising business. In the republi can state convention he nominated Governor Lord, and has for years been prominent in the politics cf Marlon county, and bis appolutment was not unexpected to his many friends lfere. The Old Story. COLUMBUS, 0., March 2.-At Wilmington, O., yesterday while Homer Hlnshaw and RobertHolliday, schoolmates, aged 14, were playing with a 88-oallber revolver, whleh they thought was not loaded, the former told his companion to point the gun at him and snap It and see if it would make blin wink. This was done, and the ball entered Just above the right eye, resulting in death, At Froien Oranges. NEWCASTLE, Iud., Marob 8.- Carrle, the 4-year-old daughter of William Williams, is dead from the effect eating froien oranges, In com menting upon the death an old doctor aid health authorities everywhere should take strict measures to destroy the thouaauds of boxes of frozen orarges shipped from Florida. A Chicago Blase, CHICAGO, March S.Vfhe Globe moulding works on Henry and Brown treats burned today. The km it wo