Morning daily herald., January 29, 1888, Image 2

THE MORNING HERALD: SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1SSS
f..- i
JWontmtj rJlaUjj jfif raid
Daily and Weekly
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAILY.
(Published every morning except Monday.)
Delivered bv currier, per week 0.15
By mail, per yeai ....$5.00
WEEKLY.
(Published every Friday Morning.)
One copy, per annum, in advance... ....$2.09
When not paid in advance 2.50
THE MAILS.
Mails at the Albany postoffice close as follows:
r'or all offices north "J
he eastern states (-6:30 A. M.
nhe V est sule f
And the Narrow GuajeR ,R. ;
fr Portland and Salem 11 A. M.
Coryallia and Yaquiua 12:30 P. M.
All offices south 7:30 p. m
The postotlioe will be closed each evening
from six to seven oVlnck.
Registered matte' for the early morning
train should be mailed before 8 o'clock the
t evioos evening.
NATIONAL BANK LAW.
The greatest liquidation of the
national debt, which will call in
the government bonds, will of
course necessitate the replacing of
some other securities for the na
tional banks. This fact, coupled
with a growing demand from the
people to be relieved from the bur
densome expense of the national
hanking system, demands someac
tion from congress upon the sub
ject. A bili has been offered by
Wilkins, of Ohio, and an amend
ment by Dunn, of Arkansas, that
seems to have merit in it. The
Chronicle says :
"The amendment permits any
national banking association to de
posit gold and silver bullion with
the .treasurer or assistant treasurer
of the United States, in amounts of
not less than $10,000, and to re
ceive therefor certificates in de
nominations of $o, $10,20. 50,100
or $500, receivable in all parts of
the United States for customs, tax
es and all public dues, and legal
tender for all debts except where
coin is expressly stipulated. The
amendment also includes the stop
page of the monthly coinage of sil
ver dollars under the Bland bill,
and authorizes the secretary of the
treasury to cause coinage from time
to time of standard silver dollars
and gold coins, from bullion depos
ited under this act, in amounts
sufficient to supply any demand
that may arise for coin circulation
or to pay coin obligations of the
government.
It cannot be said with certainty
from a mere telegraphic summary
of such a bill what its precise ob
ject or ultimate purpose may be :
but it seems to be the result of an
amicable an angenient between the
national bank men and the silver
men. ,The national banking sys
tern appears ta have gained a firm
foothold in the east,and it does not
seem practical at this time, even
were it wholly desirable, to dis
lodge it. On the other hand, it i
seems to be universally accepted in
the United States that it is best for
the nation that silver shall not be
demonetized; and so a middle
ground appears to have been sought
whie i shall afford standing-ground
f- both interests, the silver inter
est and the national bank inter
est." The feature of the amendment
that Trill commend itself, is that
there will be no tax upon the peo
ple to pay the interest that the se
curity bonds now on deposit draw.
The bullion not being subject to in
terest. The legislatures find some
means to relieve the people from
the burdens of the present banking
system, but still retain the present
secure plan of redeeming the circu
lation. The people want the se
cure bank circulation but they do
not want to have to pay too high
for it.
The Chronicle thinks the inter,
national exposition, which will be
held in Washington in 1892 to com
memorate the four-hundredth anni
versary of the discovery oi Ameri
ca, should surpass that of 187r,
which was by all odds the most
effective affair of the kind ever held
up to that time. - The people of the
United States should be able to
to show that thev have made a
great deal of progress in the inter
val between 1876 a...! 1S92. Which
is certainly the case, for the centen
nial exposition gave a great impe
tus to the mechanical arts ot our
country.
Perhaps as deserving an object
as appeals to Congress for aid may
be found in the one mentioned in
disDatches from Albuquerque, New i
Mexico, which states that work on
the preliminary survey for the Me-
6a canal will be begun at once, j
This canal is to be thirty feet wide
at the top and eighteen feet at the ;
bottom, with, a depth of six f :eV
and to run a distance of 142 miles,
tapping the Rio Grande at a point
north Ot the Jornada aei iUeeilO,
and reioinillg the river at a point
' J
below El Paso, Texas. Immense
storage reservoirs are to be built
along the line of this gigantic irri
gating ditch, and the supply of
water will be practically without
limit. It is estimated that at least
1,500,000 acres of land now wholly
useless will be reclaimed and
brought under cultivation by means
of the water supplied from this
canal. Works of this kind certain
ly deserve a recognition at the
hands of congress, and promise
more actual benefit than building
navies or erecting immense fortifi
cations. The actions of our public servants
in the capital is a subject of inter
est, but whether the Alta 1 a? truly
photographed them or not is a
question. Probably its machine
took them ' a little away when it
says that the attitudes and occupa
tions of U. S. senators, while en
gaged in intellectual incubation
make an interesting study. One
sits in his chair on his shoulder
blades and rolls paper in his
finger. Another chews a string,
probably to prove the pudding.
A third twhl.s his senatorial
thumbs, and a fourth uses the
most distant spittoon as a target.
Of Sandwich Islanders the Alta
says : The Maoris of Kew Zealand
are believed to be the finest of abo
riginal races. They are rapidly
civilizing. They are now Maori
members of the colonial parlia
ment. They are natural orators,
and addreas the body in their own
language, the government furnish
ing interpreters. The Maoris are
very industrious, and get rich by
practicing the arts and following
the callings of civilizatian.
iRrsii wants to reform the youth
of our country and gets at it thus
ly : The youth of this country ,long
ago, committed to memory a great
historical fact in this form :
"Humpsy duuipsy. col. Johnson
Ki'led Tecumseh "
But now it is shown by some
digger in old records that Col.
Whitely helped do it. Therefore,
we must add :
".Uiithtly, lii'htly, Col. White'v
Ki led him sliijntlv."
iiki.
HANDSAKER At her residence in Halsey
on Friday, Jan. 27, the belot ed wife of B,
R Haudsaker asjett 25 years.
c
an
11
OF-
Albany, Oregon
OFFICERS.
President Charles E. Wolverton.
Vice-President J. O. Writsman.
Treasurer J. W. Cusictt.
Secretary J. K. Eiderkin.
DIRECTORS.
R. S. Strahan, Chas. E. Wolver
ton, J. L. Cowan, D. 15. Monfeith,
J. W. Cusick, J. O. Writsman, J.
K. Eiderkin, Charles Monteith, G.
F. Simpson.
Safe. SonM, GoEsemtive
A Square Company
Managed by Square Men
Patronized by Square People
j Patt0JliZ9 HOSM Enterprise
j
FOR CASH
ON LUMBER
; t porrances steam sawmill one and
i one-halt mile from Mehama. For further
; particulars, adaress
;
J. M. DCRRAXCE, Mehama, Or.
Fanners
2a Per Cent Discount
Just a Moment Please.
-i'OU WANT AN-
OYEECOAT
"We Have Tliem.
-THEY AKE-
B
A.
G
N
s!
O
For two' weeks prices ""ill surprise you. 28
Thev Must Go.
Clothing and Hats
REDUCED.
We must run this stock down befoe in
voiciuir Januarvl.
THE LARGEST STOCK
we have the nicest, nobbiestcheapest
Ties,
Silk: Handkercniefs,
Gent's Slippers, Etc
IN THE BURG.-
LadieS
They will make 'your gentlemen friends
happy. They are
SPECIALTIE S
Foundionljinourstore
L. E. BLAIN
THE
Earnest
Atte
OP
- HOUSEKEEPERS -
Is icvited to the following valuable information, viz.:
i-
The groceries and pro
vision sent out by Kenton
& Chase from their new
store, between the opera
house and postoffi.ee in
this city, are sold at the
lowest living prices, and
give universal satisfaction.
NEW DEPAETUEE!
FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE
SHANE and LONSWAY
Will offer their entire stock ot boots and shoes to
the general public at First
Their object in- so doing is to close out promptly that
branch of their business so us to devote the entire
available space of their store to dry and fancy goods
ladies and gents' furnishing goods and millinery.
As the entire shoe stock was purchased last fall, the
opportunity to purchase new and desirable goods at
actual cost is a rare one. During this sale we will
also offer below cost our entire stock of winter cloaks
and milliner''. We will also make a sweeping re
duction in all woolen hosieiy, warm underwear, and
especially in heavy winte dress goods, as our policy
is to carry nothing of that kind over the present
season.
We mean just what we say..
ntion
Cost until disposed of.J
SHANE & LONSWAY.
Anions; the many arti
cles to be found at
S. E. YOUNGS
-SUITABLE FOR-
A
-ARE THE FOLLOWING:
Ladies' tatooliiefs,
Ladies' fine gossamers,
Gents' lianikeroliiefs,
Ladies' hand-hags,
Fine dress pods,
SilklUmtoellas,
Portemonhaie,
Carpets, Rugs
AND MANY OTHER 1
NOVELTIES !
TOO. NUMEROUS TO MENTION
REMEMBER IN SELECTING
kylay fear
-THAT-
S. E. YOUNG
Qrfi always awell-sefectedJstock of
Shoes and Slippers !
Suitablef orthe3.holidays. 1
Gent's Fancy Slippers!!
Ladies' FineShoes,
S. E. YOUHC,
l-'IRST Z STjREET.
Seas
0R0SSEIT & ALLEX
PROPRIETORS OF
Albany Truck anil Dray
COMPANY NO 1.
i3T Goods handled with care. Moving house.
uo:d goods a specialty.
NEW AND
Second Hand S
ore
Owing to the increased demands of our busk,
ness, we have lieen compelled to remove intv
!argr store, and we can now be found next
door to S. K. Young's, where we will be plea)
to see
If yon need any stoves tinware, croolcenr,
furniture, clocks. car..ets, picture, trunks,
book, skates, saddles, saws, planes, a l a
thousand different and useful articles, you uu
Ju do better this side of
San Francisco
Chan you can do with us on a purchase or a
exchange.
FRANKLIN f CI),
FIRST STREET
ALBANY.
Revere House Restaurant,
(ON BUHOPEAJf TLAJf)
Conducted by
H.DIEftCKS.
Meals (.erred from 85 eeats to 81 0ft
garCuef-merB order whatever desired. Th
Uil d with the rM-st in the market.
V '"'"" i i
Sk Mm !
-A FULL STOCK OF-
Staple Groceries !
HIT1A
)ff
The best quality of teas, coffee, raisins, cui
ants, etc.
CAKES, PIES,
Fresh Baked Bread
Every Day.
At this old and reliable house is also to !
'ouud a complete assortment, of fresh familf
jroceries, to which is tonstaiitlv being adde- am
the seasonable lines of groceries and provision
such OS
Cranberries,
Fine Pickles,
Dried Beef Chipped to Order,
Anchovy Mustard,
Candies and Nuts,
Eastern Buckwheat Flour,
Canned Goods of All Kinds,
Bohemian Glassware, Etc
These goods were all bonght when pria
were low, and the benefit of the margin will ho
iven to his customers. Ken .ember the place
it ihe old corner on First and boadalbin Sits.
HOFFMAN AND PFEIFFER,
Proprietors of
NY
mm
And manufacturers of
Choice CoDfectioncry.
We are now prepared to furnish choice, fresh
candies of best (trade, consisting .if cure rtii.-k.
assorted flavors, mixed candies, extra Krencb
and chocolate creams, fancy mixed, c indy toya
and a general assortment of flue candies
AT HHOLEsALE OK BETAIL.
WOnicrs from country dealers promptly at
tcned to. Factory on i irst street,
Albany,
- Oregon.
Is,
ISOM, ItkNKUiG A CO., Pivp'ft.
NEW PROCESS FLOUR.
(Superior for family and baxen' use)
The Best Storage Facilities
XaThe Highest price in cash peid for wheal.
ALBANY - - OiiEGOK.
Executrix' Xoticr.
Notice is hereby given that the understated
has this day been duly appointed execu
trix of the last will and testament f John A.
shore, deceased, tjy the county court of Linu
cunty, Oregon, and that all persons havinir
claims against said estate are hereby notified
to !re3ei.t the same properly verified to the
undersigned at her residence in Scio, Linu
county, within six mohths from the date of
this notice:
Dated December 7, ISST.
JcLIA A. SHORE,
HEWITT & BRYANT, Executrix.
Attorneys for Executrix.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
executor of the last will and testament of
Elisha Harry, deceased, has filed in the
county court of Linn county, Oreaon, his final
account as such executor, and tne said court
his appointed Monday, the Cth day of Feb
ruary, 1883, at the hour of one o'clock in the
afternoon of said day, for the hearing of ob
je.rtiona to said account and the settlement
thereof. J. L. WIGLE,
E?iecutor.
Contractor anil Builder.
rnHE UNDERSIGN iD HAVING LOCATED
A in Albany, solicits patrc naare from city
a-.l cou'.itry, Wiil contract to build bridges,
barns and ail mauner of dwelling houses, in
cluding Qiieen Anne, Eastioke and Elizabeth
au styles of buildiuns. V.'iH furnish plans
and specifications without cbarue. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. W. 0 'ASSLL.
TR R KOLDEWAV, VETEKINAKY VK
man and American colleges.
XJ ireon, Albany, Oregon. - -Graduate or Ger-
mm in.
ALBA
SODA WORKS