FROM - WEDNESDAY'S DAILY
EKJECTED Y0LTJ3TEE&3.
yfttcme .Warrants re Awaiting Them
. -to the wt iepariment Tneir
Addresses Unknown. :
In the state department the claims
f the rejected volunteers, -who accom
panied their companies of the Oregon
' National Guard to Catrvp McK Wiley,
have all teen audited and allowed, as
cer the certificate Hied toy .the adjut
ant general, and In most j cases pay-i
ment has been made, tout some few!
have no ween wcauu j iuc Kcreurjr,
of state, the present addresses of the
men being unknown to .that official.
" These soldiers can secure; their war
rants upon ma icing their whereabouts
known, and the department will be
thankful to receive any information
wMr-'h will aid the officials in findlrur
. yie a ura. v., v v "- ,
together with the companies and regi-
tnenlS en me nuius, in wuicn tncy nem
mUrahin At tut athe Ammintii due ah
- man: . ' -- ': j . "T"i -
tnmer js. AiwentoiH agamp&ny , x irsi
regiment, $1.50. ,
Wm. Burnham, company C, First reg
J lment, $1S, ; , j : '"": " ,
' Herman Bryer, company B,' .Second
, regiment, $22.50, . , ' i . i
James W. Brown, company A, Second
1 regiment,, 118. w--. ,. V'--
It. E. Bodycoat, company C,"' First
regiment. ais.60." s i. -. s
J", Carter, company D, Second, regi
, ment, lt. 1 . ; tff
" Wm; F. Cramptcmr eeperate fcompany
B, $15." ' . "-H " ! : " '1 '
O. C. Clum, hospital corps. Third reg
iment, m.o. ; . . .
James it. DoOlittle, company A. First
; regiment,: $12. j , , : .
Samuel Feldman, company I, Second
regiment, $22.50..
8. F. Fouta, company Third regi
ment. $24. i
'W'm. FerWbacher, signal corps, $18. ,
F. II. Johnson, company Qj Ftlrstj feg
Iment, $16.50. J V
James Miles, company K, First regi
ment, $18. ;
W'm. J. Marshall,! company E,, First
raiment, $18. j
(.. K. Miller, company O, First regi
ment, $16.50.
Byron Miller, company D. Third reg
iment. $18. r
Wm. Purln-ton, company O, First
regiment, $16.t0. j
F. F. Peterson,i company C, ; Second
regiment $16.50. I
Daniel Reynolds, company E, Flfst
reKlment. $18.
Frank Itichards, company C, First
rejsrlment, $16.50. t ' w.--.-.
J. H. Itlnernon,' company O, "First
regiment, $18.50. j r v .
John Sternberg, .company K, Flrsft
reginrent. $21. J
Frank P. Taylor, company Er Second
regiment, $24.
W. II. Wynkorp, company C, First
regiment $1650.- ' , "
O. W. Waters, company C, Jpecond
regiment. ' $lt.S6.1 ' f :' ?
SERAPHIN BECK DRADi
The Salem IlreWei Pansod Away Last
Evening. ' t
Aftera ix months' Illness from
Bright's dlae9.e.-Ferarh'n Bck Junior
meniber of the F-ah-rri brewing Arm of
K linger ft ETk .died at his hohie -n
juth Twenty-firth sircet at 7 o'cl ck
last evening, agd 48, years.
The dectased xvkn bom in Alsace
Irralne In lttl. : When 21 years of nge
he came to the United States locating
in Chicago, where- he WinainM .out
eighteen months." when he emovd tn
It-nver. , After a two years" residence
in thnt live rlty he came to Oregon n
"U75. locating in this city. In August,
1ST7. h assfjclatefl himself with Mr.
Kl!ner, his pr-?snt partner,, in the
brewing of beer, in which he has been
sHice engaged.
He was married In the city In Janu
ary. V71. to Miss Maggie Nelb-rt, h
sumives him. IVcessed a'so 1vm
two chlldten asn anJ a daughter, xlx:
Joseph, aged 1 years snd L on.i. aget
7 years.
The deceased wss a successful busi
ness man Although of a quiet and un-
assuming dispoit'n. his fi lends were
numerous. He was a man of excep
tional Integrity. .
wa KNOWN IN T.IIS CITY.
i ' .
W. T. rtadlr, Who Wi Found Dead
Near Astora, Martied a
Salem Girl. 1
W.. T. Radir, the well-known, timber
tn.speotnr. wr.oe dead oody was ro'inj
aout nteen mil?s from Astoria Mn-
1- -. was known amorg the business
men of .this city, Atx-ut nina ytars
"- Uadl: became the husband of Min
nie llniirer. the daughter of H. A-
1-iiiKrer, proprtettr of the Commercial
hotel, at that time In the present opera
h. "se building. Prior tn thnt time Mr.
Pa-llr resided at Yaqulna City, where
h- wa engaged in the butcher busi
ness. Far the past eight years he has
lived In r-ottland. He is survived by
r wf .- and two children and also by
his part-fits, who reside in Oorvalli.
TV re 5 a difference of opinion -as
to how R:idir and other members of
tl- totiy cnnie to their dt-atn. frme
k stisplclon of murder exists In the mnds
of many, hut as r.o mirks vt violence
v e-e ff.und on the body, ,tnat theory is
d'redrted. It is genefaTly shprcsed
le;th was caused by eating polsorous
cpnedboef or vegetables.
Rtdlr was one of the best known
V Nr-lsnd men in the Northwest
Most of the time he as tra'ing
th 'jh the state and In the: EsU
t'n'y .i short tl me ago fce retutneJ
f n Ka.tera trip, during whichhe
r "' th c-rellndnnry rrsr gmrnt for
. cn i -up? nse tirr.ber deal by whirh
rn?Hnnia espttalista were to sc
r e ih'UMiKii nf acren of I ind In
-Vlntsop county at a hmr pi ice of -n
and $I,C.O00u Th? titn-
-nf t.rst tA be inpect-d and re;
. I tH uMn by a representative of the
J ndtcate. and Engineer Doty vas
nt out from the East to attend fo that
v He a rived in Portland he flrrt
-f the month, ar.d, with Radl. set jut
. ta- . t . . . v r v. m.
hi :h time nothing was h from
"?n vnul the nw of the finding of
their dead bodies wa.rrcfivl Uon.
day. . .1 i-i -:-.-f..: s
Mra.,ILadir has the wrm sympathy
of many Salem friends in her- bereave
ment.
, C0XFEBE5CE IPPOIHTMEHTS,
Result f the Annual Meeting of the
EvangeUcal AssoclaUon.
The labors of the sixteenth annual
conference of the Evangelical associa
tion of the Oiegon conference were
concluded at Seattle Saturday eight,
the religious services not term.tna.tlng
until Sunday evening. i '
Rev. .I. Fhupp, of the Seventeenth
and Chemeketa street Evangelical
church, and Rev. If. E. Homschurh, of
the German, church on IJberty street,
have both been returned to .their
charges for the ersuing year, a circum
stance jrhat occasions general rejohdng
among the parishioners. 5 f
The stationary committee trade tb
following aseignnentst
Portland district Augtu-t Ernst, c e-
slding elder. I
Portland. First German. F. Harder.
Portlands Emanuel E. Hornschuch,
Portland, First English E. Maure.-.
Portland, Memorial R. D. 8treyfel-
ler.
Oregon City S. Copley.
Canby A. A. Englt-bart.
Salem. Liberty street H. H. Horn-
schuch I ' ,
New berg F. W. Lowner.
Tlgardvllle 3. R. Ehret.
Nehalem O. M. St roup. j
Jew el Supply.
Uttle Falls and Hanton F. PJ Cul
ver. ;
Seattle. Tacoma, New Whaicom A.
Welnert. ! I
Salem district- N. Shurp. presiding
cider. I
Salem. Chemeketa street N. Shupp
and A. E. Myrs.
Jeffirson L. M. Anderson
Albany and Corvallis-T-O. pi Strey-
fellfer.
I
Sweet Home T. Hornwhuch.
Klnga Vallev F. M. Risher.
Monmouth V. N. O'Kelly.
DISCHARGED. A. N. Bush was
yesterday discharged as executor of the
estate of Catherine E. O'Conner Darst.
deceased, having deposited with the
county clerk $2,500 the amount of th
bequest to Mary Ann Hurley and $215.
30 costs and disbursements On appeal
In county and circuit courts and having
otherwise complied with the orders and
decrees of the court.
A NEW BOILER. Steusloff Bros..
the Commercial street meat firm, is
Improving its plant. A modern thirty
horse power standard boiler weighing
6.400 pounds is replacing the old boiler
cut a more iimHed capacity, thus en
larging the refrigerating plant, and im
proving other departments of the con
cern. . ; ; f ' ' '
AXOT11ER PAYMENT. County
Treasurer A. L. Downing ye&terday ap
plied the further sum of $4,500 tortards
the cancellation of Ihe county's obliga
tion to the atate in .taxes for the year
1898. It constituted the fourth pay
ment of taxes, making a grand total of
$22,000 that has been advanced on the
total tax Of $15,928.22.
MAT WEATHER.
Temperature, Prci-lpitation, Etc.,. for
Oxer a Quarter of a Century.
The following data for the month, of
May. covering a teilod of tv.entf-e ght
year?, have be'n complh-d frm the
weather bureau records at Portland:
Tcmperature Mean or nbrm.nl tem
perature, 5?- degrees; the warmest
month was that of 15-88. with an aver
age of 62 degrees: the coldest month
was that of 1sfl. with an aventg' o 52
degrees, the, highest temperature was
99 degrees on the i!th. 18S7; the lowest
temperature was ft degree on th-? 2d,
18T8: average date cn which first kill
ing" frost occurred In autumn, Novem
ber 26th; average date on v.-hlch last
"killing" frost occurred In spring, April
inn. - ., - '. - i . 'w ;
Preclptlatk-n Cren and mettHf srow)
Average? "for the- month, t-Sf nt;hes;
average num'ier ot day w.ith l ot an
inch- or more, twelve; ' the ; greatest
monthly precipitation wa-". CCO; inches
In 1S79; the least monthly precipitation
was 0.8 inches lr. 1S88. the greatest
amount of precipitation recorded In any
twentv-four consecutive hours was 1.60
Inches en the 19th and ?0h, lv79.
Clouds and wfather Average num
lir of clear diym 8; partly cloudy days,
10, cloudy days, IX. ,
Wind The prevailing winds have
been from the northwest; the highest
velocity of the wind was miles from
the south on the Cth, 1897.
MARRIKD.
HAUPOLE-KAJIPO.-At the Marlon
county court .bousefCSalein, Oregon,
at 4 p. n- Tuesday. April 2St2u 1899.
Miss Annie Ka.nipf to E. A. Harpole,
County Judge O. P. Terrell, oCJcJai
Ing. . J
ITCHINC HUMORS
yreTSo? SST wnTcl
of Ccroraa Ointment, tokal Vki3
mild donea of frnniM Kssotvsarr, eo
ad cleanse m cwu . a
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOUR NEW ACTIONS WERE LNSTI
TCTED. YST&D1T.
Another Divorce Salt Filed If grion
Cosnty Demars to Complaint .
in Injanetion Caw.
(From Dally, AprU 26th )
In an. four new raits were instituted
;tr5ierday In the two departments of
Marlon county's circuit court. Two
will be rlaced on jrujge Burnett's dock
et, while the other two will reciive the
attention of Judge Boise.
Mary M. Motborn yesterday Insti
tuted In department No. Z. Marlon
ceunty circuit court, a foreclosure suit
against Mattle A Parrish. et at. Judg
ment Is demanded for $26(0 w 1th inter
eat at 8 per cent from June 6. 1?97, an I
for the sum of $18.34 taxes paid by the
plaintiff and for $250 attoi ney's fees,
and for the costs and disbursements of
the suit. The amount Is alleged to be
eiue on a promtsiory note executed by
nlalntiff-June 8, 1896, to s.-cure the pay
ment of which a mortgage on h ts 1. 2,
i and 4. In block 1, of Knight's addition
to Salem, was given, the foreclosing of
vhlch Is asked. The appolntmentof a
ruardlan ad litem to care for th'; In cr
est of one. of the defendants, B. O. Ir
risb, an insane rerson. Is requested I y
the plaintiff. Wm. Kaler and W. T.
Slater. Tllmon Ford, counsel, are at
tornews for the plaintiff. ' .
Lulu f. Hays. vs. G. F Haj'W, is the
trtle of a divorce uit filed in Judge R.
P. Boise's department of the Marion
county c!renlt court . yesterday. Th'
parties were married in Portland on
Novembet 23 1S:2, and the plaintiff is
now a resident of Marion county. The
plaintiff alleges that within a month
after their m.irriage the defendant be
gan to abuse her by cursing anl swer
Ine at her and by eddreslr.g vlr na.nes
and opprobious epithets to her. Th
plaintiff accuses the de-fen-lant wth
other acts inconsistent with a dutiful
and affectionate husband and. among
other things, affirms that he threaten
ed to shoot her. PlaintlfT prays for a
perpetual dissolution of the, marriage
contract existing between bet self and
defendant and pravs for the- ctra1 and
custody of their minor child. Liny.!
Eyre Hays, aged 4 years, ar.d for the
usual costs and disbursement of the
action. The plaintiff, has retainee! as
counsel. Attorneys W. T. ;-?later and
Wm- Kaiser.
. A suit to recover commission money
has yesterday begun in department No
1, of th Marion e-ounty circuit touit by
S.' B. Catteriln ngtinvt "J. P. WeuV.rg.
'laintitT allepea that in lar.uary, 18,
he was employed by' the defand;nt as
agent to find a iui chaser for the de
fendant's 10-acre farm, located n-ar
Kaleio. The plaintiff further claims
that about the fiist of the present
month he negotiated tbe sale cf the
said farm to a man named Brown, at
the agreed consideration of $4(0, and
alleges that his nervkes In that.cA
paclty were of the rease-nnble v.iluof
t200, for which sum. together, with the
costs , and disbursements of the suit,
he demands Judgment against the de
fendant. R. J. Fleming is ttorny for
Mr. Catlei-lin. -.
Samuel L. Hayden, distrie-t attorney
thhd Judlelal dUtrS.t. ttnd Geew O
Bingham, attorney for .Matlon county,
yesterday filed a demurrer to tha ac
tion instituted acainst Matlon county
and F. W. Purlin as sheriff of Marion
county, 3regen,-and ex-fmc'o tax col
lector, brought by W. T. SlMer, as re
ceiver of the Williams ft England
banking company, to enjo'n the col
lection by the frheilf. of d. lumuent
taxes for the year JS96. on certain rro
peity Involved In the said receivership.
The demurrer alleges: Fiist. that the
court has no Jurisdiction of the sub
ject matter of th1 suit; second, that the
complaint does rot state tacts suffic
ient to constitute a cause of action.
John Hughes has begun an action in
depirtment No. 1, Marion county cir
cuit coutt against Eliza Evans and J.
d. Evar.s to recover Judgment for
$283.54 with interest at 1 per cent per
annum from March , 189". and $ at
torney's fees. This amount is claimed
to be due- on a promissory note execut
ed by defendants In favor of plaintiff
on the date mentioned aove, on which
no Interest nor any of ' the ptinclr al
has been paid. 8 T. Richardson repre
sents the plaintiff. - .
.MAEEIED IN" JACKSONVILLE.
'Bill'" Dunn P.ecomes a lien d.ct A
, Quiet .Wedding,
The f.dlov.ing, from the ghland Tid
ings, of April 24th, will be of interest
to many residents of Salem:
"A quiet wedding lo k plice at the
residence of the bride"s parent", Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Helms, Jacksonvil'e,
Sunday r.ftet noon, the contracting r ar
tiea beir.x Mr. Wm. THinn and Mis An
nie Helms. Rev. S. H. Jones officiating.
Only members of the family find im
mediate relatives fwere Invited. After
congratulaUons a sumptuous repast
was spread, in which all Join' d with
much eocial and pleasant converse.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn left n the everlns
train for Lebanon, where Mr. Inmn
ho'ds a (ositlon with the Sc other n Pa
cific railroad cewrtpany. Their many
friends wish them long L'fe and much
Mppines In their new relatlcn.7
"Billy" Dunn (a well trewn in this
cltv. havin gron up here, lie has
long been telegraph e.p.;iator In the
service e f the Southern Pacific ce m
Mny. and Is now that company's agent
at Lebnnon. His many Salem f 1 ten is
mill unite with thce of Ashlani m
wishing the liscry couple long and
prosperous rmriied lif --
READY FOR THE PARTY.
Says the Eugene Guard: The stock
ade, scaffoia. trap. etc. to be used in
the. hafnging of Claude -Branton nave
been completed, and the same was ex
amined by many curious Inclined per
sons today. Branton slept two or three
hours yesterday while the scaffold was
being erected only ' few yards away.
The soli of Egypt at the present day
Is tilled by exactly the same kind of
plow that was used 5000 years ago.
happenixgs ix turner.
Turner; Or I, April 25 There is a large
number .-I newt wheels ir, and around
Turner. The rends have been rood for
i wheeling' ttntll the raln'last Monday.
About lorty bicrcllsts ft.m Salem were
'here last Sunday.
Mrs. George W. Jones, of Salem, vis-It-d
her unt 'Mis. W. M. Smith, hei
lat week. Mrs. , Smith's a ster. Mrs.
5attv. of Oakland, was also her guest.
The members cf Pearl lodge No, 66,
A. F. ft A. of Turner, visited the
Masonic lody-i at Staytcn last Satur
day night. -
Mrs, Wlll'ns returned from Portland
Friday, where she was called to attend
het daughter. Miss Grace Willlns, who
has been ilfc 1
Mrs. r-urfee, of thaw, has been the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. GiUins the past
week. . ...... L
Miss llllie He sseman has returned
from Mintn, where she was visiting her
father and brother. r
The supper and entertainment; given
by the ladles of the Presbyterian
church last Friday evening, was we l
attended, and wat, a suce-ees both so
cially and financially. The proceeds
were $30.
Miss Jsssie Wagner, of ArhI.in-. Ij
visit ins: at the heme of It. O. Thomas.
Mia Wagner has spent the winter with
her sister, Mrs. W. H. Lieds. of Sal. m.
Miss Gulvin, of Marlon, is vial ing
her sister. Mrs. J. W. Jtan.wm.
The young gentlsmeh ol this place
are going to reorganise the Tu n?r
cornet l-ajtd. At one 4lmt Turner had
a f no band, but a large number of the
band boys have left h?re, and that,
ith three of their Instrument bdng
stolen. caud a .llsan lincnt. We
hope the boys wil! be successful.
IN STAYTON TOWN.
Stayton. Or., April 26. Dr. Fred Bow
ersox. of Salem, s;ent Sunday in this
city-
Sunday was the best day of he sea
son, for bicyclists. Judging from thi
numler seen in this city the greater
VfJirX of the day.
! Silas A. Jones, a prominent citizen of
Brooks, was a Stayton visitor Saturday
and Sunday, the guest of W. H.Cooper.
About a wore of ladies epent Fiaiy
afternoon, at the home of Mrs. John
Apple, a carpet-rag tacking being the
order of the afternoon. -
Miss Alice Davey has been qule 111
forhe past week, but Is now Improve
Ing under the careful treatment of Dr.
D O. Clark. 1
' Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown and little
son Lloyd of Albany, arrived in the.
city Tuesday and are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Brown.
-"'Mrs.' A L. Shreve and little son ar
rived ' home yesterday afternoon from
the Salem hopttal where the latter re
cently under went" an .operation. 1
Quite a number 6f Mason's from
neighboring lodges, visited wltlr the
members of Sajttlam lodge Saturday
evening; after-the lodge duties ended
an informal supper -was served, which
washes Joyed by the members and
g&uHs-v? ' "
John. A. Good e Is suffering consider
able uneasiness regarding a stroke of
paralysis, which, attacked him-Monday
morning, and is very slow; ; in wearing
off. Mr. Goode fears another stroke
will follow it.
The Misses Delia and Jessie Aleridsre
departed on Monday's stage for St.
Joseph, Mo., where they will Join their
parents. A farewell party was tender
ed the young ladles Saturday evening,
which was well attended.
Natives of Ceylon believe the cocoa
nut tre Will not grow out of reach of
the wound of the human voice.
In many impor
tant particulars,
Hood's Sana
parilla is Peculiar
to Itself. It is
a medicine as
far aheadTbf the
ual preparation
electric light is
the tallow, dip; The
in making it are
com-
Ibinat oa,Tx'
port00 n P""
cess
used in
Earsa-
Hood's
aril's, are unknown
to any
other, thus making Hood's
Sar-
aaparilla peculiar to itulf.
e
value of this peculiarity is Ccfct sho
by actual results. And Hood's Sarii
parilla has a record of cures unejual
ed in medical history. Hasmore of
them, greater successes "in seriona
cases, better gen
nine, unsolicited
testimonials,
other
medicinein exi
ence. it
extreme
cure
cases of
looddis-
)
.ha.
ors, scrof-
via, salt
rbeum, rhen-
matltm,
catarrh
and all other
troubles
traceable.
impure or vi-
tiated blood.
Possessing great 1
stom-
ach-toning
alities, it
enres indi
sia, catarrh
It boilda
gestion, d;
of the ctomach,
up the nerTea,
renewing
and mental
and reviving brain.
nerve
strength and caring
' nervons
prostration- Asa
natural tonic,
it strengthens the
whole I
system and cures
that tired feeling.
It has done all
this for others
what it does for
'oth.
it
will do for you
All we ask for
is necessity, an
Hood's Sana
opportunity and fair trial. Be sure
to get Hood's. Sold bv drurpita.
Prepared oUy by C. I. Hood A Co.,
Lowell, Mass. I ctr duwfjxnnU.
1
m a
. n in
ni iv - .
1 V as me
If ahead of
ingredients used
elected with the I very grea
And are gatberVedforua
time they posr gess the
great estrmedial -rr
1 oe.r The pecuJ. -Wil
atest care,
ff) ttbe
4
rioi
mv 1 w m m
"-r.mr- mil 1 1
(A
V 1
Ml1
RfftTTTS . OP PrTPirot1 oM b cpUomtl with the parent
AAV, AAX V Vi , -t UX JJUO ito allow his child to nartleinate in tha
BOARD. OF PDBUC SCHOOLS CA3I
50T COM PL CHILDi.ES
To Participate in Public Entertain
ments Onrside tr School Honrs
t-a Formal Decision.
(From
Dally.
April 2th )
In answer to questions submitted to
nun oy isifcte Supt. J. II. Ackcrnutn, At
torney General D. R. N. Blackburn has
rendered a decision In the matter of the
rights cf a school bo ird or a teacher
in compelling a oupll to iarticinat in
public entertainment agtinst the wfah
es of the child's parents. Tjbe opinion
was given to the puUfcflh the educa
tional deiuutment ycsteixlay. ami is
as follows:
"In answer to yoar first queryr "Can
a school board irs st on a pupl pur
suing certain studies against the wish
es of the parenur
The private right of ctiten? in or
aaplxed redely must in many Instances
b subor-Jlnated to the Interests of the
general public The oemmon school
ytem wra created and organised by
statute for the public 0.d. and the
common schools re ruppotttd snd
maintained by taxes levied on the p.o
ferty within the state; not for private
benefit, nor in the interest of the indi
vidual, but for the education and moral
and ment'tl advancement of all the
children of school age wi'hfn the state.
Hence the parental rlsht to control
the child during sch'col hours md to
dictate the course cf study to te pur
sued by each child while attending the
schools maintained at public exiense.
must yield, to some extent at lean, to
the rights and fntettsts of tfe people
generallyf Otherwise, the text-books
used in such schools would be a divers
.nd nuineioua as the ideas and theoi ie
of the patrons, and it would be almost
if not altogether Impoxsilde for the
teacher to o arinnge tne classes as
to do Juarlce- frorr' an edca l:n il p.dnt
to tny of the pupil. 'Th; boarl of di
rectors cf a dlftivct .iy cstabrish
1 ulcf) anl tecub'tlr.riK for the g-vei-n-mcn
of tea hers ar.d pup'la n t ine-on-islstent
nhh the rul. s and regi'at:ons
of the state board cf education, such
as the ir.te re-M of the s b u! r.-qulr .
It shall be the duly of the teacher;
under , the direction of the b.-tard to de
termine what branehfs fhall be pur
sued by each puril.' Sch'Hl Lavs, tec.
12. page :?).
"It is n y opinion that urd r th law
the lonrd m.iy comjel a pur 11 iur
sue a ci-il.iln study against the whhe-i
of a parent if in ihelr opinion su'-h a
course Is necesc.ry to p;o;ert and fur
ther the interests cl the whool. 8. h ol
beards Jnloul.tedly have authority o
ettablish such reasonable rules as wl.l
lubserve the best it, t. nuts of tile -dit-ca'lyn
of ibose having -a right to at-te-rid-the
w h Mil. They also Ruve au
thority to nfoice such, rules anl reg
ulation. el. tt viould b. idle Ao sl-,e
them a'uMiorlty to make the-m. Should
each parent have the power to dncct
the studies h's child shou'd pursue or
the e xereises hla c hild shoiiid i-erform,
such would tie a powr for llso g.-miz-ing
the school and practically ten l r
Ing It use:ess: it wotitd prevent classifi
cation and destioy ail sys eins In I he
schrr-l. thinirs irolsjenssbl in cirryine
cut the objects and puprs of ojr
laws and providing for eh- nlru1loi.
of our youth. And unless there houI
be some urgent re own for a ting 10 the
contrary, it is my opinion that the
wishes of the parents should be sub
ordinate to the ru'er and regu'ations
of the hi hool.
'You also ask the following ques
tions: 'Can a patent forbid u child
from taking part in a pub'le entertwln-
ment Ir. a school building where no ad
mission is chirgedV Wl ere admls-d-joT
is charged? Can the board Insist on a
child taking part Ir. en entertainment
In a building other than a school bul'd
Ingr 'n,ce questions con be answered to
Kether, Rule 50 of the rul s a loi-ted
by the state board of education pro
vides that 'In all public sc-hoola In this
state the teachers shall require of their
pupils regular ststed exercises 'n com
position and declamation
"A teacher can compel a pat II to rer
form these exercises, but It would be
necessary to have the exe-rctses in the
school building during school hours.
"While public entertainments such
as are Indicated by your queries are
very beneficial to those taking part,
and the teacher who Is so energetic and
erterprlslrg as t-j get them up, merits
encouragement ar.d conm-.dat!on, yet
I am of the pinion that it is r prlooal
with th parsnt whether or not he per
mits his child to take part In them;
such entertainments are entirely with
out th requirements of the public
school course of studies, and are held
after school hours. Neither wou'd a iuI
requiring pupils to partlc'i ate in pub
lic entettalnments be such an cm 11
would be Indispensable to the god order-of
the school cr absolutely neces
sary tn order that good results might
be obtained.
"In any case, only a limited liumVr
of pupil-? of a school can participate in
a public entertalnioent. owing to the
fact that some are entirely inadaptel
to perform such exercises, through ti
midity, incapacity or other causes; and
though exercises of that character are
calculated to remove those difficulties,
ret for a public entertainment a teach
ei will always select those who are
most apt. and as a consequence those
who most Nneed the exerciser are ne
glected. Fo- It is seen that a ru? re
quiring pupils to participate n exer
cises of this kind would, at tst. In
dole but a limited nomher of thoe-3 in
attendance upon the schorl; th's in it
self condemns the rule, for only sich
rules should be adoi tel as will further
the educational Interests of all those
who are entitled, to attend the chel.
It tor any reason a parent does not
dVslre that his chi'.d shall partlc'pite
tn a public entertainment. I can see no
reason why he cannot prevent his
child from so doing; for-at the time
the exercises are held the child is be
yond the teacher's Jurisdiction and Is
ontireiy under the parenK control.
" "I'nlesk the exercises are held at
stated times In the school buildirg dur
ing echoel hours, and requiring ell pu
pils of certain ages and advancement t
participate therein, f am of the opinion
exercise." t .
PLEASANT POINT DOTS.
iMrs. J. J. Harnett has recovered from
her late illness.
The school board has been obliged to
put in some new desks and seats to
accomodate the increase of puplia.
1 Jack Hastey is down In Clackamas
county nursing the sick. -
Geo. II. Hanshaw, formeral of this
place, now residing near St To. Linn
courrty, was at th "Point" a few day
ago.
COMMERCIAL PLANTS IX FUROPD
It is interesting to know that 4 00
pj.iii of plants are gathered and
ued for commercial purposes In .u-i-op.
Of thts 420 have perfume that
K pleasing, and enter largely into the
manufacture of scents and soaps.
There are raw srecles of white flow
ers gathered than of any other ckr.
1.134 in airr -
A BEAlTlFtJL EN LA HO EM'ENT
lCxO. siven a.wav .with ever v IS order
at the Cronise studio, over the Nrv
York rta-kfi store. d?t-wtt.
rrtoi'osALs fob site.
PIi01cu?AL8 EOIl KITE FOB PUB
LIC Bl'ILIUNO." IT. S. Treasury D
paKment. Washington, D. C, April 15,
1SS9: Sealed proposals will be received,
to be opened at 2 o'clock p. m.. May, 1,
lSVit. for -the sale to the United Ktat-a
of suitable property, centrally anJ
conveniently Vcated. for a site, for tho
public building authorised by Act cf
Congress, a.ptroved March 2. 1S33. to la
erected in Hal em. er. A cirner 11,
approximating 150 feet front by 1 s
feet: In dimensions, is preferred. If r t
a corner lot. the nierty must ap
proximate 13f feet by IjhJ feet in dim n
ions; the lfW feet to e street front
age.: Eae-Ji projwal must be m . '
with the tindw-ftaruling aal agreem-.it
that. If It is accept'cL, the y buildin g
and all imtrovenienUi n the prop-.; ly
are 4 o be rvtaln.-1, and removed hlu 1
thirty days after written n.ii. e. by the
vendor, ami that all esiense crntne t
et with fur:lhlng evidence eif ti.
anl deeds of conveyance ore to I e
n il.l t v ih VHihltir, l-'-iir-h troti04 1 -
must be ax-'ini.jnled by a papa.:y
drawn dlarain. giving th metes aur.d
bounds of the property, and shw ".n f
the streets around th tk k In whi . tx
the properly Is situated; ! h
t . 1 .. .,....-,.. I .. . . : r- 1 t. t .
win a tril padiriiirua an arrt','
grades; chirtu'ter of ground for for.n
datlon. et.-. The light to reject 1. jjr
and all propoK.Ua 1 reserved. Lf h
proposal must te sea led, marked "1 t
pMal for the sale of pr-nrty for ii
site for the I'ubllc lluildlnic in ale-ii.
Or.." and addretd nd mailed to Iaa,
J. Cage, iSecre tary of - the . Treasu :
Washington, I. C. 4:2J-6t.
1 1 DS FO It COIlI V 0 O KO U TH 1 1
PKNITKNTIAUY- Ulds Will tx? re
cttyed at the ofTice of the Fuper n
tendent of the Oiegon Plate P nit-a-t-ry
untti ' nntmony, Mnjr n. t 1.
at 3 o'clock p. in. for furtds'dng, U.e
1 1- use'of the penltanlt.uy, SV cu
ua fciiA Pi'iia oa ,."v-.a, . ,v. t.-B,.
and maale from large" llv tinier.
Fauld 'ool to be d'Hlv rcd to that
Ioit1on of the pnlt nfl.ry gre-unda
d-sts"nataa-i by the Fu:eintendent,
by the first dy f Octotr, IS 9 l ay
ment to be mad- ly atitv wairant
upon .rompletlon of the contr&et. For
the faithful performance of wli-cl
cash deposit or suficlent bonel will
be require 1. R'ght to reject any r
all bids. For futthei paniculiera
enquire at ofTice. J. D. Lee, Huper
Intendent. SUfM EUSISS E!RTfBY,
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE SALEM fcTKAM LAUNDRY.
Aaents at ill surroun Hog" towns. All
stages deliver packages to u. C. J.
Oims-id. Proprietor. w-lyr.
FEED STABLES.
NOTIt E.f-The First National bink.
located at Fa'e.n.ln the state-of Ore
gen, s closing up Us aff; Irs ; AH
note-hold-rs arid ether, ceal tors of
said eisso-latlorv are thPrefore h re
by notifl. d to present the notes and "
othetj claims s gal r.st the nsJNc:itln
fot payment. J. W. niCKFOHD.
Dated March 1. 1199. Cashier.
FGTt RALE TWO TOUNC1 WOIIJC
horses, sourvd. wagon and harn-rie
$11.00 3 young tplga. mow ing machin
etc., J A. Houston. Kaiser IVattoio.
4::2-ltw.
Bee Supplies
A rULI, LINE OF
BEE SUPPLIES.
BAR & PET Z EL,
Ko. 2U-U romn.erclil Struts
BTs aT. " j 1 :
COTTON HOP-TWINE
All slses. Price today ceh'g
tai iKiurnt. Wm. BltOWN . CO.. 8a-
Jem, Oregon, deslers In Heps, WejcL
Mohair, Furs and Hop Qrowerj- sup
pliars. - . ' -
Savage & Reed
Have the agency for preparatlon
known as Carbolic Compound. It Is un
equalled for codlianer -moth, scale, aphis,
moss, hoplice, etc; 'Call for descriptive
ciroulars and see sample. No. 222 and
324 Commercial 8treet. ealem, Oregon.
4:211ot- (I)
MVfiOLESJltE PRICES
10a-b. Sack Best Dry Granulate.I
tHsgar . foe. ... .... ,.......-$.
No. I Costa Rica Coffee green 10
lbs.. .... ......... ......... -...$1.00
? AW other groceries in proportion.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
M. HEWITT.
No. 374 Washington St.. Portland Or,