Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, February 15, 1888, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., February 15, 1888, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING HERALD : "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1SSS- Weekly TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Published every morning except Monday.) j Delivered by carrier, per week...... 0.15; hy mail, per yeai So.co WEEKLY. (Published every Friday Morning.) One copy, per annum, in advance $2.09 When not paid in advance 2.50 THE NEW PENSION BILL. President Cleveland vetoed the dependent pension bill at the last congress, but a revision of the bill known as the grand army bill has been prepared, and the pension committee unanimously recom mends its passage. The features that brought out the president's veto have been eliminated, and as modified the bill will probablv be - come a law. In the case of de- .,io ;f ; ,u. r,ir,-! that the death of the soldier, the non-existence of widow or minor children, and tne dependence or j the parents on their own manual labor or the contributions of others not legally bound for their support j shall be proved. The time of the commencement of such pensions is fixed at the date of the passage of the act or from the date of sub sequent dependence. The sum of $12 a month is granted to ail hon orably discharged soldiers incapac itated for labor through mental or physical disability, not the result n tneir own vicious naoits or gro?s carelessness. The language of the vetoed bill was: "Disabil ity which incapacitated them for the performance of labor in such a degree as to render them helpless to earn a livelihood, and who are dependent upon their daily labor for support;" while the new bill reads: "Disability which totally incapacitated them from the per formance of manual labor." The provisions of the bill are limited to those who served in the war of the rebellion and not extended, as in the vetoed bill, to all soldiers of any war in which the United States was engaged. The new bill izrants nensions r.n tlis widnu- nr minor children under eighteen years of age ; the pension of minor children is increased from $2 to $5 a mo"th ; and that of idiotic or helpless minors continued through life or the period of disability. A maximum fee of $10 is allowed to pension agents instead of a fee of SiS with il KiTPtirm 1 rv nnwur in flip commissioner of pensions to in craase it to $1'), as in the vetoed b 11. A RE FIR ECU A UKEHS OTIC. PA TP I- The rage in this country for C linese (irecr.urkers, especial!' to c 'ebrate our national rourtn ot : i ! it: i?vui 1 1 t - r i ill onri? h.iti -i 1 whether if indicates a healthy ..7AI-lex. ,.L TM Al ! i.'. if ui '..-Md ui not. juiey are uit; itf? of unlimited accidents and ' '-J:' of disastrous Fires, and an tmitigated nuisance into the bar .in. The Western Fireman, of iic:i'o, says of them : "It seems j ' uit the only way for an American, i un or old, to properly demon- j s rate th.- patriotism that isinhim, j to lire off about so many sky j ekets, Roman candles, fire- j ackers, and other explosives on j i Fourth of July. He has done lis thinii so long and so regularly itit he has come to think it one of is 'inalienable rights,' and le !sents any interference therewith. :ut the number of fires and the istruetion of property which this niual ehuilition ot pab'IoHsm i ts caused in tiie past, has com- j elled municipal authorities to en-! savor to regulate the evil, and ! irious laws iiaving that object in ; iew have been passed. One of j le latest is by the New York j ltfiorities, and requires dealers in re works to secure a permit to sell rk r to May 20th , and to pay a :nse fee of $-5. The law prc aes that no dealer shall carry a oji-k of fireworks exceedin2 if-300 i value. This will have a ten ;ncy to sluit off indiscriminate lling of explosives on the Fourth ' July,. and may h'-ssen the num ;r of fires which thy firemen are gularly called upon to wrestle ith. In Chicago all sorts of fire-oj-ks are sold on every street irner, and despite the mayor's reclamation, just so much noise id so much disaster occurs each iar. If the New York law roves successful, it might with ropriety be adopted here." Some of our railroad magnates j Iioihd turn their attention to Cen al' America, as it is said that resident Uarillos favors a very beral policy towards the buildn g f roads in that country. Probu ly the real estate- of the count; y id; a liberal subsidy in coin could )3 lobbied up and packed away in oiiie one's capacious pocket. Daily a..ni EDITORIAL JSOTES. Mr. Blaine's letter, published ! elsewhere in this issue, is an able i rendition of the present political ! situation, but it does not irrevoca- not be the next republican nomi- . . , nee for president. He declines be ing a candidate, but it an almost unanimous call of the convention was made upon him, as the indi cations point at present, his private reasons would probably give way to the urgent appeal. The New York Sun seems to be the rising apologist for the Salt Lake polyganiists. It is reported as saying that there are more men with several wives in New Eng land than there are in Utah. Perhaps the !Sun is correct, but ; UIBie te (luue "a n'oral nerence 1 between a criminal who skulks j mto entlre obscurity and one who ' parades his guilt before the world under the demoralizing plea of sanctity and divine direction. The Alta trots out the Ohio girl ;tS follows, though one would mm I . i,.,f ...... m , i i'u.-t- uuu ii, uuin iosjiieiv reiuse to admit. thr. am-tho- i,i i 1 .-'-'b r:-"-" come from Ohio, judging by its occasional acrimonious allusions to Ex-President Hayes: "An Ohio girl who tired of hearing the farmers in her section growl about wheat-growing not paying, de cided she'd see about it. .She rented 5?.,' acres of land, kcnt strict account of everv dollar ex pended in raising the crop, got an average yield of thirty-rive bushels to the acre, and sold it for $142.10. The cost of production was $(J.3.12. including $:jl.50 for fertilizers, and the gain on the investment was per cent. Ladies, misses and children's wool knit hoods, scarfs and jackets at cost at Samcel E. Young's. FOtt SALE. V0R I yoi SALE CHEAP IF SOLU SUOX -A miner team, new harness and wairon. A tirst-class outfit. See KEXTOS k CHASE. "'). 'ACRES OF LAND aiTl'AiEO 12 ".))) miles east of Albany.near fh Oregon Pacific r.tiiroad, 300ac.es in cultivation, and contains sutticient water and timber for gen era ui-e. Would make four good farms Price, 12,000, with terms to suit purchaser. For particulars apply to J. J. Dorris. A NICE, rnodiou COMFORTABLE AND C'OM- us dwelling, six rooms, one and one-half .-tories hiyh, hard iiuished, siileo- did well . f water, small bam, situated on north Kou-th street. This is a very desirable lesitience, beiii'f in one of the best neighbor hoods in the City. The liousi: is compara tive ;y new and modern in construction, fir furthri- information inquire at this office. " at the corner jewelry store when you want your watch repaired. Farmers s Merchants' r UL COIIPANT OF- A.lbany, Oregon CapitalM SD,000 paid-IP Capital, sss.ooo.' OFFM'EKS. President Charles E. Wolvefon. Vice-President J. O. Writsman. Treasurer J. W. Cusick. Secretary J. K. Elderkin. DIRECTOES. E. P. Strahan, Chas. E. Wolver ton. J. L. Cowan, D. B. Monteith, J. W. Cusick. J. O. Writsman, J. K. Elderkin, Charles Monteith, G. F. Simpson. Safe. SonM, GonsemtivB A Square Company Managed bySquare Men Patronized by Square People P&trcnise Scae Batsrsrise IIS THREE 1 . We have a good as sortment of everything usually kept in a first class grocery stgre. 2. We sell all our goods at the most reasonable prices, viz: lowest rates for cash. 3. Everything sent out from our store is war ranted to give satisfaction. KENTON New Store between the opera house and postoffice FOR o) lamp anJ Lamp Trimmings -AT- JULIUS GRADWOHL'S Crockery Store. Roger Bros'. Silverware, "bVencli. China and Crystalware, Boys' Wagons vnd Doll Carriages, Fancy and Toy Ooods, SAVE Y UR MONEY Bv buying your goods trom my store. I am "buv-ino- direct from the tactpry and sell at Eastern prices with freight added, lor cash. Kenton's Baking Powde -o (o. r fim flo-Aiit for tn res-nonsible Fire and Marine In surauce companies, representing 7 2, 000,000. Insure Qrwi iwAfopt vr.ni splf hpfom it is too late. Iam also ao-ent for the Frank Bros. ' . . mm 11 Ici on parte trancais. nier tj-Ie city liquor store, M. BAVMGABT, Proprietor. 4S"Xext door to the Odd Fellows' Temple, Albany, Oregon'SS Keeps r-onttantlv on liand the finest imported and domestic wines, liquors, cara ai tobaccos. Only first-class li'iuor.store in she eity. SPECIA'.ATTEHTIOM PAID TO ORDERS FROM THE- COUNTRY TO . & CHASE, I T - (o - - One Pound Can, 25c Implement Co , 1 ortland. .' ul l . . X t, srr fif lin wiru ueuiun yvopru- NEW BEPABTUBE! FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE SHANE and LONSWAY .. . . ajatrt:.' Will offer their entire stock ot boots and jshoeto 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 ns to devote the entire available space of their store to dry and fancy goods ladies and gents1 furnishing goods and millinery. A.s the entire shoe stockjwas purchased last fall, the opportunity to purchase new and desirable goods at actual cost is a rare one. Daring this sale we will also offer below cost our entire stock of winter cloaks and millinery. We will duction in all woolen hosiery, warm underwear, and especiall3T in heavy winte dress goods, as our policy is to carry nothing of thatjkind over the present season. IW We mean just -what we say. STIAXE & LOXSWAY."-" W . F. (Successor toX. m ITT II I am now receiving new goods in every line anr would cordially invite everybody to call and inspect our stock and prices. We propose to have The Live Dry Of Albany J fiiid shall at all times study the wants of our pati'Otis-both in style and prices. Dry Goods, Notions, : Furnishing Goods, Mats and Caps, Boots and Call and see me. TXT- IF- ZKZEj.iL.ID. (Successor to Xo. 57 First Street. also make a sweeping re- READ, II. ALLEX) li, Goods House 'oceries. tc X. H. Alien) Albanv. Oregon. Star Bakery -AttJLL STOCK 0F- Btaple Groceries I The best quality of teag, coffee, raising o mute, etc. CAKES, PIES, Fresh Baked Bread Every Day. At this old ami reliable house is also to T;J found a complete assortment, of fresh family !rrici-ries, to which is constantly beni adde-i '.lie seiscDable lines of groceries and provision such as Cranberries, Fine Pickles, Dried Beef Chipped to Order, Anchovy Mustard, Candies and fluts, Eastern Buckwheat Flour, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Bohemian Glassware, Etc. These (roods were all iKiuirht when prim were low, and the benefit of the margin will fivon to his customers Kemember" the pi;i. At the old corner on First and Ii'oaJa!bin s'Uj. HOFFMAN AND FFEIFFER, Proprietors of jvenn ummw dm I uUJJii u UllPo A id manufacturers of Choice Confectionery. We are now prepared to furnish choice, fresh candies of best grade, cjnsist:ny .f pure Hivlc, assorted Havors, mixei' candies, extra Kreneb and chocolate cieams, fancy mixed, ?ndy tuji and a general assortment of fine candies AT WHOLESALE OC KETAIL. "Orders from country dealers promptly afc tened to. Factcy un First street, Albany, - - Oregon. Red Crown ilk ISOMt, ItNXIXG A CO., Prop's. ! NEW PROCESS FLOUR. (Superior for family and baker' use) Tie Best Storage Facilities Ma-kae Hig-hest price in cash paid for wheat. ALBANY - OJtEGOH. fieyere House Eestaurant, (OH EDUOPEAJT FLAK) Cooducted by H. DIERCKS: Meals 8rvd from tS errata tm $1.0K BXhistAmers order vtnteyer desired. Thj tah'e - with te beet in tne mwt CROSSED & ALLEN; -PROPRIETORS OF- Albany Track and Dray COMPANY NO 1. 3T Goods handled with care. Moving bons hold goods a specialty. m no.!. lis the the circuit court of the State of Ore- :,'on fur Linn cu.mty. Mrs. L. Gouyh, iiiaintilf, vs. J. J. Gough, defendai.t. To C. J. Uouh, the above naim d defendant. In the name of the state 01 Orefou,you are hereby recjuired to auiearand answer the complaint of the above plaintiff in the above entitled court, now on tile with the clerk of said court on or before the first day of the next regular term of said court which said court begins on the 12th day of March, 1SSS, at the court house in Albany, Linn county, Oregon. And if you fad to so answer said eoni;i'aint, the plaintiff will apply to said court foi the relief demanded in said com plaint, which is that the marriage contract ext.-tiuiT between plaintiff and defendant be dissolved, and that plaintiff have the care and custouy of the minor child Clement G.Gomrh, iiK-ntioned in the complaint, and her costs a.;.i disbursements in this suit, and such oth er relief as is meet to equity. This summons is published by order of the Hon. K. P. Uoise, judge of said court, made . at chambers in the city of Salem 01, the 2th (lav of Januarv, W. 11. BILYEU, Attorney for Plaintiff MRS- EMMA O CONNER. FineiVtilliriery- pppgsit'.? Rp'-tr; He use Oil. SiiOltT LINE & UNION PACIFIC R. 11. Shortest and bt-s5 route to all T.'Ointscast and south. Pullman Palace cars. Emigrant or fam ily sleeping cars all the -"fray throusrh from Portland to Council Bluffs and KansasCit without change. Thee cars' are free of charge. For further particulars rega .-ding rates, etc inquire of Curran & Monteith, agents, Albany, Oregon. BURKH1T & ECEENEY, Real Estate, Loan, Collecting A.VD INSURANCE ACEHTS. Wo nave for sale farm and stock lands of evero description: aiso city proparro, im-p-oved and unimproved. Titles examined and corr?ct abstract furnished to any prop erty. Parties conveyed to any lands we have for'pale free of charge. Collections a spe cialty tiFFits "Sc. 59 First Strket, ALBANY, - - OREGON. mm m Li