Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, January 14, 1888, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., January 14, 1888, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDaily akd Weekly RMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Jpub DAILY. iiblished everv niorninir except Monday.) Djlixered by earner, per week. ..... ...... u.ia By mail, per y-ai ......iS.tO I (Published every Friday Morning.) (Die copy, per annum, in advance Vben nut paid in advance...... J-"0 THE MAILS. Mails at the Albany postotflce close as follows: t'or all ottlces north The eastern states v630 A M The West Side C ' And the Narrow GuageR.R. ; ;r Portland and Salem 11 A. si. Corvallis and Yaquina 12:30 P. M. All otflces south 7:30 p. m The postottice will be closed each evening from six to seven o'clock. Keiitered matter for the early morning train should be mailed lie'ore 8 o'clock the levious ivenins: EDITORIAL AO TEH. Uncle Sam's domains are said to contain one-half of all the rail roads of the world. The supposition is that the next time the Hussiati czar shows his uind,it will he full and clubs trumps. Congressman Glover,' of Mis souri, wants to hfe governor of that state, and says lie has no ulterior object in view. However, he is careful to not commit himself as to what he may develop after elec tion. The :ar stove is seemingly in collusion with the weather, for with the thermometer down to thirty degrees below, it is impossi ble to endure with the new steam heating apparatus or kindred ap pliances that are being put on trial to supplant the cremating stove. . The United States impiovement association ha3 been organized in Massachusetts. It might be well enough for that societv to make Ta careful study of "letting well enough alone" before it attempts to very materially improve our venerable Uncle Sam's domanis. The osculatory meeting of human lips has been under discussion by the press of Philadelphia, and its value estimated, and still the country survives and young people will continue to investigate. Irish of the Alta, says in reference to the value of a kiss: "It depends entirely upon the kisser and the kissee and the motive that impels the exchange. We have seen tuis amusement or pastime in dulged in when it was better worth .seeing than a horse race. No gen eral mle can be established and no fixed value placed on it." . The Chronicle truthfully says: "If the charge can be proved that the captain of the lifeboat station near Waterford, Ireland, refused to go to the assistance of the men on the wrecked Alfred D. Snow, because the sea was too high, he ought to be severely punished. It is to the credit of the life-saving service, both here and abroad, that cases of cowardice like this are almost unknown." No man should accept a josition that lie is not willing to fill, and face all the dangers connected therewith, and certainly the man who accepts the place of captain of a life-saving station is aware of what dangers he must face in performing his duties. There is something more thafn mere cowardice in refusing to do his duty it is akin to mal feasance in office. The matter of putting thoughts and hastily considered expressions into black and white, in the shape of t-pistolatory correspondence is pretty well illustrated in the results of the Gampbell-Arbuckle suit in New York. The heavy verdict in f.ivur of Miss Campbell, in her breach of promise suit against old ir. Arbuckle, shows the danger liiat a wealthy man incurs by w i-iting ardent love letters to a . .man who is shrewd enough to "v-'Tve all these missives. With- ii i his mass of epistolary litera : it is doubtful whether the u ititT would have won her case. , ik ?;will do very well but to put i- pords in a shape to be pre-:-x,-d for the future contempla n of trial juries is quite another :ier. Under this same consid i Jn will probably come Mr. -m's phonograph. Undoubt these same shrewd women ije setting up their phonograph ,, nony manufacturing machine tch wealthy suitors with. The .safety will be absolute silence th pen and tongue. e peculiar power that party ince exerts over public, men j.retty well shown in the case tator Hearst of California. It d that just before his depart r the east, he promised the Horticultural Society that he I endeivor to further their wishes in matters of national legis lation. Does he think to redeem his promise by aiding to destroy the raisin interest, and the green fruit interest, and the citrus inter est, as he most certainly will do if he helps to carry out the presi dent's ideas of tariff reduction? Does he fancy that he will suit ais constituents by breaking down growing and nourishing industries in California? Yet it is reported when the message was read in the senate Mr. Hearst said: "Well, I haven't read the message yet , and I did not listen attentively to it; but it sems to be popular with our side, and I guess it will be all right." This peculiar senatorial expression of opinion was suspect ed of being a travesty of Mr. Hearst's actual remarks, but sub sequent events make it more than probable that he was accurately re ported. He certainly seems to think that his highest allegiance is due to " our side," instead of to the state of California, and that if Cleveland's views are popular with the democratic party it does not matter much if putting them into effect would ruin his consti tuents. In direct contradiction to this Mr. Barton, a leading Califor nia democrat and an extensive raisin maker and vine grower, says : " Free trade for California means the destruction of all our important industries. Placing raisins, for ex ample, on the free list, will ruin the raisin industry of my state. Wool-growing is another important industry with us, and I fear that if Cleveland's policy prevails the wine imposts will be next attacked." The present prospects are that the Washington territory council will re-inact the Women Suffrage bill. Thereat some of the leading politicians are fearfully exercised, and want Governor Semple to use his veto iower. The mill of the gods grinds slow, but it grinds up improgreBsive leading politicians in the end, as will eventually be found. The Colfax Knights of Pythias went to Garfield to institute a new lodge. They left their parapher nalia boxed up upon the sidewalk, and when it was wanted it could not be found. Probably some. per sona desired to dress up for once in their lives". Denis Kearney, the distinguish ed sand lot orator of San Francis-, co, tried to make a sensation in Washington, by appearing at the president's reception in a cardigan jacket, tweed trousers mid checked shirt. He did not create the at tention that he desired. 0111 a COMPANY OF- Albany, Oregon lit OFFK CR. President Charles E. Wolverton. Vice-President J. O. Writsman. Treasurer J. V. CusicK. Secretary J. K. Elderkin. DIRECTORS. K. ?. Strahan, Chas. E. Wolver ton, J. L. Cowan, D. B. Monteith, J. V. Cusick, J. O. Writsman, J. K. Elderkin, Charles Monteith, G. F. Simpson. Safe, Sound Conservative A Square Company Managed by Square Men Patronized by Square People Patronize Horns Enterprise Farmers Ma poh onfo lClUIttllto CapitalM 30010 THE MORNING HERALD: SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, NEW DEPAETUKE! FROM AND AFTEK THIS DATE SHANE .and LONSWAY - - . V . ..... . "Will offer their entire stock of boots and shoes to the general public at First Cost until disposed of. Their object in so doing is to close out promptly that branch of their business so as to devote the entire available space of their store to dry and fancy goods ladies and gentsr furnishing goods and millinery. As the entire shoe stock was purchased last tall, the opportunity to purchase new and desirable gods at actual cost is a rare one. Dunns; this sale w& will also' offer' below cost our entire stock of winter cloaks and millinery. We will also make a sweeping re duction in all woolen hosiery, warm underwear,, and especially in heavy winte. dress good's, as our policy is to carry -noui'ng 01 season. Jjg" We mean just what we sny. AN OPEN To the lady of the liouse : Dear Madam: predating your desire to supply your family a good variety wholesome food, we lake rdttaxnrfi in callino- t O (rrnoerv sr,or f hat wh have 0 j - - ; - - i. ' i opera house and postoffice, in this city, where wej keep a large assortment of fresh groceries and pro visions. Every thing in our stock is new and clean, and the very best quality to be found in the markets within our reach. In addition to our stock of staple groceries, we keep a nice line pt confection ery and truit, which we can furnish in any quantitv you desire. AVhen receiving articles from our store if they do not give entire satisfaction we would be glad to have you notify us, and we will cheerfully refund the money. Now as to prices: We have no special inducements or " baits " to offer, but will sell everything in oui line at as low prices as articles of as good quality cau be furnished Soliciting a share of your patronagej we remain, Yours Respectfully, KENTON & CHaSE. mat; Kina over tne present SHANE & LONSWAY, LETTER. Ap- j with oreat vour attention to our J iust ouened, between the Just VT Pease an -YOU WANT AN- OVEECOAT "We Have Them. -THEY ARE- ) A. R O A. N s! For two weeks prices -ill surprise you. Thev Must Go. REDUCED. We must run this stuck doxvn before in vnicinif January 1. THE LARGEST STOCK we have the nicest, nobbiest, chesfest Ties. Silk: Haridlcerciiiefs, Gent's Slippers. Etc IN THE'BritO. La dieS They will make your gentlemen happy. They are friends SPECIALTIES Foundonly inouietore. L. E. BLAIN. lOIM ISSs Anions the man v arti- cles to be found at S. E. YOUNG'S -SUITABLEJFOR- s ARE THE FOLLOWING: Ladies' handkercMeft, Lalips' fine gossamers, Gents' liantacMefs, . Ladies' hand-tags, Pine dress goods, SilUniurellas, V Portemonnaie, Carpets, Rugs AND'MANY OTHER- NOVELTIES ! ET0O4NUMER0UST0JMEXTI0N REMEMBER IN SELECTING -THAT- S. E. YOUNG Has always a well-selected stock of k3 a Suitablejfor the holidays. Gent's Fancy Sippers Ladies' Fine Shoes, S3 ses mi S. E. YOUHC, FIRST STREET I Season M Wear IMP ML Shoes Allium T V Laaie CROSSED & ALLEN, PROPRIETORS OF Albany Trek and Dray; COMPANY IT Goods handled with care, bold goods specialty. NO 1. Moving house. NEW AND Owing to the increased demands of our busl ness. we have been compelled to remove into Urger store, and wo can now be found nexl door to S. E. Young's, where we will be please to see 01 PATRONS. If on need any stoves tinware, crwkeT, furniture, clock, carets, pict'ire, trunk's bOL'k-, skates, Middles. sas. nlamss. l a thbttand liflewnt ana useful articles, you sm do no biHtv r this side of San Francisco Than you cau do with us on a purchase or aa excuungc. .11. FRANKUN d CO, FIRST STREET ALBANY. j Mm House Restaurant, (ON EUROPEAN PLAN) Conducted by ! H. DIERCKS. HraU served from 55 cent $l-.0 asrCust'Tners order whatever desired. Tin lab e- :' d with the best in tne -i.arket. Star Bakery ! -A FULL STOCK OF- Staple Groceries! V The best quality of teas, coffee, raising, cu ants, etc. CAKES, PIES, Fresh Baked Bread Every Day. At this old nnd reliable house is also to '. 'ound a complete assortment, of fresh famit ;rtjceries, to which is onttantl v being ailde-l ail ;he seasonable lines of groceries and provision such as Cranberries, Flno Pi ohies. - - Dried Beef Chipoed to Order, Anchovy Mustard, Candies and - Nuts, Eastern Buckwheat Flour, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Bohemian Glassware, Etc. Thee irouds were all Iftucht when iricfi cre low, and the benefit of the margin will t .riven to his customers. Renumber the pla- it ihe old corner on First and B-oalalb:n Sts HOFFMAN AND PFEIFFER, Proprietors of ALBANY SODA WORKS A id manufacturers of Choice Confectionery. We are now prepared to furnish choice, fresh candies of best grade, c vuiisting- .if pure stirk, assorted flavors, mixed candies, extra trench in. chocolate creams, fancy mixed, cindy toy m i a general assortment of fine candies AT H'IKILEa'ALE Oil BETA 1 1.. ssSTOrders from country dealers promptly at tened to. Fact ry un rirst street, Albany. - - Oregon. Red ton Mills; ISOM, LtNNIftC A CO., Prop'. NEW PROCESS FLOUR. (Superior for family and bakers use) The Best Storage Facilities TThe Highest price in cash paid for wheat. ALB IX Y - . . OUEQOX. PUBITYI Mark Contains no ammonia, lime, alum, or other mpurities, but is warranted to be a pure crem) f tartar powder, and made on scientific princi" les. f The trade supplied at wholesale rates. EMANUFACTURED BYEE A.LBANT OBROON.' Pine GIassware,Cpockery A! 1 taking Powder !: i?t Thnmnwn Wa ace