THE MOUSING HERALD: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1888
Daily 4.nd Weekly!,
TE'.i-MS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAILY.
(Published every morning except Monday.)
Delivered by carrier, per week 0.15
li mail, per Jeai $3.00
WEEKLY.
(Published every Friday Morning.)
One copy, per annum, in advance S2.00
When not paid in advance 2.50
OREGON" PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
I Arrives Depart
l'agsent
Freijrnt.
:11:15am 1:00 p m
I 5:25hii 6:50 a.m
O. & C. K. K. TIME TABLE.
NOKTH BOU Sl.
! Arrives Depart Arrives.
CuU.expr 6:45am I T.O.iam , Portlan-10 10am
;tne ex!lll.iani:ll. :!5an.j ' 3.45p
Freight I 1 7-lOauij " 45pm
SOUTH HOUND.
' Arrives Departs Arrives.
O.ia.exp j r.45pm H-Oriptn'Ashiand 0.00am
Kiitfcneexjl2.20pni;lU.)pui!Kuu'ene 2.4i)p ui
Freight I .1 1 ;50puijEu:rene ti.Dupm
No freight leceived for south after 11a. m.
of same div.
LEBANON liUANCH.
FmAlba'y Departs ,
rrives
,!. 11 jl-'.iO p in Lebanon at l.Xii pin
No. 13 &.1Q p in " 1
Fm i.eban
No. 12.
No. 14.
5 00 a m Albanyat 5.45 a m.
-'.On p in. " 2.45 p m.
Tin: mails.
Mails at th" Albany postotlice close as follows:
j or all offices north
Vlie eastern states . ( (i:30 A M
""it: West Side 1
.nd 'fie Narrow GuairftK -R-
rr Portland and Salem 11 A. H.
Coryallis and Ya(Ui:ia 12:30 r. M.
A 1 offices south 7:30 v. M
The postotlice will be ek'Sed each evening
from six to sc. en o'clock.
Ke-.'i-itered niatle"- Mr the early mon.irj:
train fhouid be mailt-d heiore S o'clock tile
icvious .-veiling.
EDITORIAL iVu'ziW.
Cigauktte smokers woukl do
well to comitate upon the fa:t that
of thirty-two youns; men of New
York lately examined for cadetshiji
:it West Point, only nine were ac
cepted as physically sound. The
majority of those rejected are said
to have possessed the "cigarette
heart." Twenty-two out of thirty
two is a frightful proportion of
physical disability anion": yonn".
men, who may be presumed to
have had comfortable homes, good
food and suitioient clothing all
their lives, and should therefore
represent the elite of American
youth. The vile cigarette is play
ing havoc with our boys. For their
information we may slate that the
"cigarette heart" is a weak heart.
A young man with a weak heart is
worthless for all purposes of a
manly and useful lite, and soon
becomes a burden to himself a
well as to his unfortunate relatives
a:ul friends.
In- s:?akimr n-wti the necessity !
of making the curriculum of our
Schools more practical than they
are at present, a terse but truthful
writer concludes that it is fair to j
say that the errors of the system j
originate in the active procurement
or inattention of parents ami the
people themselves. The individ
uality of the pupil is sunk in the
mass. Teachers find their certifi
cates to depend upon passing an
examination in things impossible
fur them to thoroughly teach and
f.ir pupils to thoroughly learn, and
Ti t uiioii the branches of education
which are common and should be
open to all, and the country . does
not get from its schools the benefits
that should follow the money
spent in their maintenance.
The blind goddess, justice,
seems occasionally to be decidedly
wrong, at least so common under
standing would consider the case,
though perhaps the finer legal
minds would see it in a different
light. For instance. F. M. Parker,
of Southern Oregon, who went to
San Francisco with 10,00p, the
result of the sale of his ranch, in
his pocket, and was swindled out
of the entire amount bv real estate
shysters, was incarcerated in prison
in default of $2503 bail to appear
as a prosecuting witness, while his
robbers bailed themselves out with
part of the $10,000 they took from
him, and had a glorious time
spending the rest. Defend us
from the sublime proportions of
justi:e administered in that
manner.
It is related tiat a Mexican
student at Yale .-q -andered $50,
000 in one year, anu tnen ran away
leaving debts behind. Yale nor
no other college should harbor
such students. They should run
away before they commence, and
force themselves into the position
of having no other resources than
their o.vn exertions.
The people are beginning to
wish that Wiggins would predict
earthquakes all the time, as his
prediction of no more quakes for
J6 vears was immediately followed
by "a shake up in the entire New
England states.
It is said that Sew York is
burning pine cones, in the scarcity
of coal that exists this season.
They would certainlv pass as a
veryaesthetic kind of fuel.
I
TEjIPEEAKCE notes.
Contributed by the V.". C. T. t
VDraaani Lwcom once
sau'
The man who creates public!
opinion is greater than the legisla- i
tor who formulates law, as public
opinion makes the enforcement of
law a possibility." This self
evident truth needs continually to
be emphasized in connection with
the temperance reform. Law must
needs Ve formulated, but by public
opinion only can it be vitalized.
Line upon line and precept upon
precept are still needed among the
people at large concerning the
wisdom and duty of abstinence.
Till this fundamental lesson is
learned the voter will be at best
an uncertain quantity, more likely
to vote for than against the liquor
license system. The temperance
reform is under great obligations to
churches and the ministry. It
would be weak indeed . without
their co-operation. Yet vastly
more than isMiow attempted might
and should be done by Christian
people against the colossal drink
evil. The ideal of such is high
exacting. Theoretically it toler
ates no compromise with iniquity.
Practically too often if it be not the j
sin of commission, it is that of
omission, which lies at the door of
many professing Christians, in
their social relations to injurious
drinking usages, and their citizen
ship relation to the drink-traffic.
Hereafter the battle against the
liquor oligarchy will be more hotly :
and desperately contested, in
whatever locality it may for the
time being happen to be upper
most than ever before. That oli
garchy will finally surrender to
nothing but an adverse, sovereign
public opinion on the part of the
American people. Agitation creates
opinion. Let there be agitation,
and more abundantly, till, among
the masses, opinion against drink
ing and i he drink-tratiic is ac
knowledged as supreme N. Y.
Advocate.
The national president of the W.
C. T. U. has called for a week of
prayer, beginning March 18th and
continuinsr until the 25th. Topics
have been arranged for each day.
the central thought pervading the
i wnoie oemg me success under
God's direction of the work of the
W. 0. T. U. This call to-pwyer
should be observed wherever prac
ticable. And wherever it is ob
served, a blessing will surely
follow, and greater consecration to
the work will Vie seen.
The Astors of New York who
own about nve mdred houses
and large real estatft, have re
cently decided not to rent any one
to liquor-dealers.
Farmers Mcrchaats'
OF-
Albany,
Oregon
IMll-i e CAPITAL, $53,flOO.
ot Fieri:?
President-Charles E. Wolverton.
Vice-President J. O. Writsman.
Treasurer J.
W. Cusicfc.
Secretary J .
K. Klderkin.
DIRECTORS.
K. S. Strahan, Chas. E. Wolver
ton, J. L. Cowan, P. P.. Monteith,
J. V. Cusick, J. O. Writsman, J.
K. Klderkin, Charles Monteith, G.
F. Simpson.
Safe. Sound, Conservative
A Square Company
Managed by'Square Men
Patronized by Square People
Patronize Homo Enterprise
II. Hindi.
BOOT AXD SHOEMAKER, ALL WORK
warranted. ho) since the fire removed
to i'crry at.vet, se-juiiu Uo.r ;om tostoice.
! t
! COAUPYY !
Capital Stock $300,000
to
0
o
to
erManfenWaIT
POST XO RILLS.
BIT UO TO
!BL
CLOTHIER
FOP.
I
Lille Style Hut.!
This work of art was made entirely without
pen. peiu:i! or brush by Mr. J. Kdjrar lirass
ruic, the slickest printer in Albany, but it
serves to inform tho public thut
L. E. BLAIN'S
-MAMMOTH STOCK OF-
This SeaSOll's Hats
! In all the newest and most desirable styles
are
Now Opened,
CO
w
b
b
o
(f)
o
CP
4-
m
W. F.
(Successor to
Winter and Sprii Stoc
I am how receiving new sods in every line and
would cordially invite everybody, to call and inspect
our stock and prices. We propose to have
The Live Drv
Of Albany, and shall
wants (if our patrons both
Dry Goods, Notio;
Furnishing
Hats
Call and see me.
IE1. ZEBZEL-HD,
(Successor to N. H. Alien)
-o. 57 First Street, - - Albany. Oregon.
TffllEE TUGS
1 . We have a good as
sortment of everything
usually kept in a first
class grocery store.
2. We sell
at the most
prices, viz:
X 1
lor casn.
3. Everything sent out
jfrom our store is war-
ranted to give satistac
tion. KENTON & CHASE,
New Store "between the opera liouse and postoffice
NEW
j FROM AND AITER THIS DATE
SHA1SE and LONSWAY
!
I
; Will offer their entire stock ot Loots and shoes to
i the general public at First Cost uutil disposed of.
j Their object in so doing is to close out promptly that
j branch of their business so as to devote the entire
available space of their store to dry and fancy goods
j ladies and gents' furnishing goods and millinery.
I As the entire shoe stock was purchased last fall, the
j opportunity to purchase new and desirable goods at
j actual cost is a rare one. During this, sale we will
! also ofter helow 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 goods, as our policy
is to carry nothing of that kind over the present
season.
sT" We mean just what we say. SHANE & LONSWAY.
READ,
N. H. ALLEN) t.
L
Goods House!5
at all times study the
in style and prices.
Goods,
and Caps,
Boots and Shoes.
irocenes, mc
TO RSI!
all our goods
reasonable
lowest rates
DEPAETUEB !
j Among the many arti
! cles to be found at
S. E. YOUNGS
-SUITABLE ;FOR-
A
-ARE THE FOLLOWING:
iLaflies'taSkercMefs
4J
s M3 gossamers.
Bents' hanflkercMBfs,
Ladies' hand-hags,
Fine dress goods,
Silk;Uml3re;ias,
Portaonnaie,
Carpets, Rugs
AND- MANY" OTHER j
NOVELTIES!
TOO NUMEROUS TO" MENTION
REMEMBER IN SELECTING
U1TAmr
1 1
a
-THAT-
I
s. e. Younsra
Has always ajwell-selectpd stock of
and SliDners !
Suitable for the holidays.
Gent's Fancy Slippers !
Ladies' FineShoes,
Lafe'i Misses Sli
S. E. YOUNG,
FIRST : STREET.
Seasons
f 01
wear
Shoes
DD
.
Star Bakery !
-A FULL STOCK OF-
Staple Groceries!
Tl
The best quality of teaa, coffee, raisins, ca
mnts, etc.
CAKES, PIES,
Fresh Baked Bread
Every Day.
At this old and reliable house is also to .t
ound a complete assortment, of fresh famil
groceries, U which is tonstiiouv bem ab!tM a
;he seasuiiaf.le lines of groceries and pruviiiojfc-
such as
Cranberries,
Fine Pickles,
Dried Beef Chipped to Order.
Anchovy Mustard,
Candies and Nuts,
Eastern Buckwheat Flour.
Canned Goods of All Kinds,
Bohemian Glassware, Etc
The!-e goal were all lx-neht when pn
were low, and the b-.-netit of thf margin will r
4nvni to his customers Remember the pla. ,
xt the old corner on First and li'oailalbln Sts.
HOFFMAN AND PFEIFFER,
Proprietors of
T7
Aid manufacturers of
We are now prepan-d to furnish cho'ce, f rtih
cardies of best (rra.lt, cj"isistin(f .if mie sti -K,
assorted flavors, uiixc' candies, extra rtencb
arm choct.iate cieau.s, fanuy mixed, cuidy tjs
and ageueial assortment of fine cindius
AT nHCLE-ALE OK KKTAIL.
Orders from country dealers promptli at
tened to. Factory on rust street,
Albany. - - Oregon.
s
ISOH, IttNSISC: A CO., Prop'B.
NEW PROCESS FLOUR.
(Superior for fajnfly atid bakers use) '
Tie Best Storage Facilities
49The Highest price in cash paid for wheal
ALBANY ... O&XOOK.
Revere House Eestanraiii,
(on bubopbav tuls)
Conducted by
II. DIERCKS.:
I9els serrad from JS cents t $1.0
larCnstr-ninrs order vbatover desired. Ths
tj.b - vi t, the host in rfp t ari-t
GROSSEST & ALLEN,
-PROPRIETORS OF-
Albany Track and Dray
COMPANY NO 1.
tST Goods handled with care,
bold goods a specialty.
Morinjr house
THE m unuL IUZ
OF ALBANY OREGON.
president, L. Flinn.
VlCE-riiESIDEXT S. E. TouDg,
cashier, G.E.Chamberlairj,
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
liUSlNESS. Accounts kept subject to
check. Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfer sold on New York, Chicago, San
Francisco and Portland,Orej;on. Collections
made on favorable terms.
S. E. You L. Funk.
Xj. K. Bl iK W. E. TI-KF4LL
tiKO. E. OlUMr.KRI.AIS.
In the the circuit court of the State of Oie-
j;(iii for Linn couuty.
Mrs. L. Gou-h, plaintiff, s. C. J. Gough,
defendai.t. ... , i
To C J. Uounh, the above earned defendant.
In the name of the state of Oreon.you are
hereby required to aujear and answer the
complaint of the above plaintiff m the above
entitled court, now n file with the clerx of
said court on or before the first jay of the
next regular term of said court which said
court begins on the litb day of March, 1SS8,
at the court bouse in Albany, Linn county,
Oregon. And if vou fail to so answer suid
complaint, the plaintiff will apply to said
court foi the relief demanded in said com
plaint, which is that the marriage contract
existing between plaintiff and defendant be
dissolved, and that plaintiff have the care and
custodv of the minor child Clement G.Gough,
mentioned in the complaint, and her costs
and disbursements in this suit, and such oth
er relief is is meet to equity.
This summons is published by order of the
Hon. R. P. Hoise, juJn of said court, made
at chambers in the citv of Salem on the 2Sth
day of Januarv, isSS. W. H. IJILYEU,
Attornev for Plaintiff
Notl'rc r llHnl Seftlcnient. '
Motice is htSrebv given that the undersigned,
n executorlof the last will and testament of
Elisha Harrl, deceased, has filed in the
county court of Linn couiity,Oreon,his final
account as silch execu -or, and toe said court
has appoint eil Monday, the Cth day of Feb
marv, 18SS. at the hc'ur of one o'clock in the
afternoon of sfid day, for the hearing of ob
jections to salid account and the settlement
thereof. I J. L. luut,
fcxecutor.
ulrlv' NoUce.
given that the undersigned
een duly appointed execu-
llotice is hereb
11 has this day
trix of tlie last
ill and testament of John A.
by the county court of Linn
and that all persons bavins'
id estate are hereby notified
nie properly verified to the
Shore, tleeeased.
county, Oregon
claims against
to present the
undersigned at 3
er resilience :n bcio, uum
x months from the date of
county, within a.
this notice: it
IrT.lSST. ..
Dated Decemj
JULIA A. SHORE,
HEWITT & BRJ
IN i, Executrix.
Attorneys lo:
l 1UV
Mil) 111.
aLDAiM
Choice CoDfectionery.
Red Crown Mi
Kecutnr