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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1888)
TH E MOHyiyq HEEALB, WSBXESDAY, MAP.CH 7. 1S88. Mi. flaming gailg fm'ald Daily and; Weekly TEiCiS or SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. Published every morning except Monday.) Delivered bv carrier, per.week...,. ... O.io By nial, per yeai ..o.CO ' . - WEEKLY. (Published every Friday Morning.) One copy, per annum, in advauce.........$2.00 When not paid in advance...... -.SO THE PUBLIC SCHOOL. What should be taught in our public schools forms a matter of great interest to every citizen, and a question, too, tha is receiving a great deal of discussion at present. It is acknowledged by all who have thoroughly investigated the matter, that the prent curriculum of study lacks the elements that it should possess to. w e, the practical , training for busitests occupations. Or at least that tbJ system could be so amended ai to achieye greater results in t'rfSStion than are now realised. The. Forum jp'opOfiins another ar- ' tide upoalthis subject, in which the jyiiter Ws directly to the gblnt. He,ys in one place that jthe schoo' ought also to give the aveiftErpiipil a little arithmetic and a little geography. As for geography, it might ajmost be said the less the better. It is con venient and necessary to know something about one's own coun try; also to know that the earth is round, and to have some general idea of countries abroad. As for j geographical details, it is sheer waste of time to learn them. If one-quarter ot the time that is the time that tment in learning minutue about j already spoken of for the various inaccessible regions and outland- j county offices, it is certain an old ish towns were employed judi- j time, upright ticket of sober, solid cioasly, the child would have just j men be placed in the field. as practical a kuowledge ot the world, and would have three - quarters of his time left to put to more profitable uses. The criti - . , . -u ; cism to be passed on arithmetic is, that while it disciplines tne pupil's mind, it is usually taught in such a way that it has to be all learned over again before it is available for practical uses. A boy will know now to "do sums" in his book, but that is no indication that ho could take the first step or make the first figure toward solving the same problem in a store or an office. The instruction he has re ceived has lacking the conpling pin that binds the school-room and practical life into one train. Undoub edly there is truth and grounds for these remarks and they should be acted upon. On the point of industrial education, the same article says: "The ground, however, on which indus trial education is more cenerallv advocated is its economic ad van- tages and the practical preparation j it affords for tions of adult the actual life. This is dis cussed so much at preseut, and is j c ?i.t.1l?fnMf on.wi.on.ld that I a lengthened statement of it here j would be out of place. It will I sufiice to say that there is work enough in the world for the men .who know how to do it. The uien who are always wanting' a job, aie the men who could not do it if they had it. School days are the time for boys and girls to be ac quiring the elements of industrial knowledge. We must steadily re member how the large majority of them will, half a dozen years hence, be situated. These matters must be judged from their circum stances, not ours. Life cannot be with them primarily a matter of j culture, out a matter ui ureau, and a matter of having sense and skill to earn it ; and the school room is the place to acquire the alphabet of that skill. Of 2,100 inmates of a certain prison, ninety-five per cent, had learned no trade. Industrial ignorance is the mother of idleness, the grand mother of destitution, and the great-grandmother of socialism and nihilistic discontent. So far as the battle of life is concerned, to train children's ideas without training their fingers is like putting a regiment through musket -drill : it is healthy discipline and affords pleasant dress-parade, but will avail little before the enemy unless with all their other acquisitions, they have learned to shoot." It is sometliitig of a , curiosity to examine some of the old platform planks and observe the change of base, entirely without grounds under any plea of change of cir cumstances, that have grown into the present formulation of party behests. For instance, a Califor nia paper digs up this plank in the democratic platform of that state in 18S67 relative to the tariiJ' ques tion : "Resolved, That the present tariff on wool, prepared by a re publican commission, appointed by a republican president, is an unjust discrimination against a great industry; and we denounce the same and demand a restoration of the tariff of-1367." Now, in stead of returning to the 1867 tariff, which was considerably higher than the present tariff, the democratic position is to place wool on the free list, and Congress man Biggs, of California, who was positively pledged against any re duction of the tariff on wool, says he will vote to place it on the free list if his party leaders say so. There is one method of reducing the surplus in the treasury that would not only be highly success ful and meritorious, but would also give satisfaction to every patriotic citizen of the country, no matter what his previous condition of party affiliation might have been, and that is a more thorough and systematic reduction of the public debt, by buying in and can celling the government bonds, ir respective of their present holdings or influence upon individuals, banks or corporations. The Alta says that the telegraph brings the news that the sarcopha gus containing the body of Alex- j ander the Great has been discovered at Saida, a Syrian town on' the Mediterranean sea. Before many weeks no dime museum in the United States will be complete without the only original mummy of the Great Alexander as one of its leading attractions. By reference to the report of the meeting of the republican county central committee published this morning it will be seen that the republicans have gone quieily about the work of the coming cam- i paign Judging from the namec- j 1 Ji --ivei. A new invoice of Tied Sehou l House shoes, the best shoe made i lor cniiuren, for sale on.lv at W F i Kea(ps ' c - " NEW TO-HAY (JAM OOHKN-GENERAL AUCTIONEER. O Any and a. i goods sold at auction. ,fcv stoc;-:, h'.'U hold gn-id-i, etc., from tha city ui country sold promptly on reasonable terms. NY. ONE WISHING TO TRADE A "" fresh milch emv for a dry osie and re ceive the difference in should ajiplv Ui John Uriggs. E10R A PARSONAOK FOR ST. PAWS JP Methodist chinch South. Aiklresj. on . , ah - -v r.chalfih. Trustees, lie v. Go. F. Round, iSaiXlUel ill. X OUtlOT, .A-lbaLiV, Or, Albany. ' 7 ' School Jfcrfiiig. gijiwrfamMgjjtii.iuMuitji.MweWCTMujiBJgmyuiimiw ro wwMCTMnawmwgnTMP NOTICE IS HEREBY GiVK THAT THE nmiMMMMwiHiiMT"-" i.1 regular annual e'eeHnn in .clioo! di.-triot No. 5, Linn county, Oregon, will be held at the central "chi.ol iioiisj in ai.i - school (Jistriet !i Iun.i.v, the 12th dav of X li I TV 1 ..J.mh, 1S.S, for the j.unj.se of elect:i:- one V , JT- f j I J director to erv e three years, and one'elerf. - - to serve one 3-ear S:tid e.'ection to ue;r!!i at 1 o'clock p. si. and continue uiiiil r, i m of I -said d;iy. Hy order of the board i ." ui rectors. iiatt;d Fcbrua-y -27, u'. thos. jrorcTKrrn." ' District cierk- Chairman. . o M J I l)rn imiiv.. . f -,i . ... M. iiil ah. JD r.oii. Kverythi-i fresh iiluls rented by'tlie WosU or ino ti-n :aar.ii.rtu:i. i'HH .(iJ.S-:. .)! ACftES OF LAN J SrWATEl) 12 ) miles oast of Alhanv.nestr the Oregon I'aciliy raiii-oa-.l. :',iyj uut-es in cultivation, :uu. contains su'.lici.'rii, vater and timber for j.'en-era- use. Would make t -ur ool far:iw I'rice, sl2,0w, with tunus to Miit nnrtiiaocr. For particulars aptly to .1.-1. Horr'is r pkactical watohaiakeV: i HKVVKli . and je jeweier, Amany, urekon, .Uasnoliit Flour. "JIHt BES'l MAGNOLIA FLOUR. DF.LIV- j 1 ered to any part, of rhe citv, for Si. 10 per sack. JOHN A. CRAWFOKU. I nlSOdtf t'oiiti-ju'tur :int tsutliicr. T HE UNDERSIGN HAVING LOCATED in Alhativ, solicits patrenasre :rom oiiv ?mi eouiitry, waieontracitobuiM brieve. barns avid all manner of dwelling houses, io ciii.Hnu- Oueen Ann.?, Eastlakc and Elizabeth an styles of buildings. Will fund ;h plans yvl specifications without charge. .Satisrac tion mraitot d. W. C."" OASSELI. LADIES DESIRING PLAIN 8 F WING OR sei:i- for children can have the same done promptly and at reasonable rases hy ad dressing Mrs. Pauline Burns, Albany You w55l Save .Money 1)Y TAKING YOUR SEWING MACHINES XJ to the repairer, B F. jparsons, at ri.th am! .ieffersnn streets, Albany, Ore.,011. Good sar.stactiori or no pay. O R. SHOUT LINE & UNION PACIFIC It. It. Shortest and best route to all points cast ami south. Pullman Palace ears. Emigrant or fam ily sleepip.t? cars all the way tliioui.li from Portland to Council Blufi's and KansasCity without change. The.-e cars are free of eliarjre. For further particulars regarding rates. etc inquire of Curran & Monteith, agents, Albany, Oregon. ATEiTS CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPY RIGHTS Obtained, and all business in the U. S. Patent Office attended to at moderate fees. Our office is opposite the U. S. Pat ent Oftice, al we can obtain Patents in less time than those remote Irom Washington. Send model or drawing. We advise as to patentability free of charge; and we make iid charge unless we obtain patent. We refer here to the Postmaster, the Sup t. of Money Order Div , and toofli cials of the U. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms and icferences to actual clients in your own Siate or con 11 tv, write to f. A. SXOW t '., Opp. Pat. Office, Washiutjtoa, D. C. Have This mm in Wash Dress Fairies, Sateens, Ginghams, Seersuckeis. ' Batistes, Percales, y ago Bines These goods are the latest Eastern Novelties, and are all'fresh, seasonable designs. ALSO A FULL LINE OF- TAPLE DET GOODS. (Successor to I inter and Spring Stock. i i t T am now recei,.7inr'9new oooda in every line aiK5 woTild cordially invite everybody to call and inspect rtTi-. ,tr,r,L ovwl W . v- u. j lvviv clj v,i . a iv-vo T The Live Dry j Of Albany, and shall wants ot our patrons both Dry Goods, Notions Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes. Groceries, Etc Call and see me. TXT. IF5. ttEULJD (Snccessor to No. 57 First Street, Week! and Fine Turkey Reds. N. H. ALLEN) . , - 4- t,Tr t l V- 'OV j J Ji tX Goods House at ?all times study the in style and prices. N H. Allen) Albanv. Oregon. AT Win. SIMPSON, -HAVING PURCHASED THE BAMEUPT STOCK! -Of Sliane Offers the entire stock of dry goods, boots and shoes, ladies' dress goods, woolen tabnes, domestics, etc. etc. Cost with These goods must be sold. tea ii Kenton & Chase, deal ers in staple and fancy groceries,re spectfully in vite the attention of con sumers to their fine as sortment of tea and cof- 18 e, arriving 1 this week. Best quality, lowest prices and money re funded if entire satisfac tion is not given. KENTON & CHASE, New Store between the opera house and post-office m -o) - Lamps and Lamp Tri AT - JUUDS GRADWOHI Crockery Stor Hoger Bros'. Silverware, French., Cln'ria laridCrystalware, Boys' Wagons vnd "Ooll Oarricfes. Fancy and Toy Ooods. SAVE YUR MONEY t Bv buying your goods Ironi my store. I am buv ing direct from the tactory and sell at Eastern prices with freight added, lor cash. Kentt - Bilking Powde -One Pound Can, 25c . o)-(o- I am agent for ten responsible Fire and Marine In surance companies, representing $7 2, 000,000. Insure and protect yourself before it is too late. Iam also agent for the Frank Bros. Implement Co , Portland. lei on parle Francais. Hier wird deutch gesprochen.' TjHE CITY LIQUOR STORE, Iff. BAVMGART, JPropiietor. iSTNext door to the Odd Fellows' Temple, Albany, Oregoniyi Keeps constantly on hand the finest imported and domestic wines, liauors rii-irs id tobaccos. Only first-class liquor store in she city . 4 ' ff 8 a SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY & Lonsw ay fine Call earlv and secure bargains. :Vfl mm (o- nip e. Reserve.! Ml Star Bate ! -ATOLL STOCK OF- Staple Groceries ! lassware,! finefl Crockery The beat quality of hv ooffoa, raising . rants, etc. CAKES, PIES, Fresh Baked Bread Every Day. At this old and reliable house is also to I. -found a complete assortment, of fresh family groceries, to which is constantly being audi-; a ihe seasonable lines of irroceries and provisioat such as Cranberries, Hue Pickles, . Dried Beef Chipped to Order, Anchouy Mustard, Candies and Nuts, Eastern Buckwheat Flour. I Canned Goods of All Kinds, Bohemian Glassware, Etc These goods were all bousht when pries were low, and the benefit of the margin wih Sr. given to Ms customers. Remember the -.Mao IX the old corner on First atd lou1albin Sts. " CONRAD II 11 HOFFMAN AND PFE1FF Proprietors of JV i ill i And manufacturers of ice Wecteiy. We are now prepared to furnish choice, i'rgb caiuites oi lxt nrradv, consisting of i-iiio --ti ;. assortiid flavors, mixeJ candies, extra trem-to and chocolate creams, fajiey "lixed, cp.iidy tus and a general assortmeio flue candies AT 7HG1ESALE OU BETAEL. iTOrdew from country dealers promptlj a tened to. Factory ua first street, Albany. - - Oregon. ISOM, IiAJVNISCS A CO., FropV. NEW PROCESS FLOUR. (Snperior for family and taken' use) Tie Best Storaee facilities fmte Higbeirt prica in cuh paid for wbe, Mm House Eestaurant,1 (oh KUROPKAK PIlR) ! CoorWcted by H. DIERCKS. lel aerrad froan SB carts 910 jarCustTmem order wtMtower darimd. Thi fakb'e1- 1 'd with the best in ti -'arket. In the the eircuir oiurt "f tfto Stale cf Ore on fur Linn county. Mrs. L. Gough, il:ati", vs. C. .1. Gondii, dufondar.t. To 0. J. (jouirh, the above iU'ined deft-ndapt. In tile name of the s;ate of Oreon.you are nerebv re)uii-ef! to aoir am! answer the conipL.int of the above v-Iaintilf in the above ent;tled eourt, mnv on file with the clerk of s?id court on or before the first uay of the next regular Jerm of said court, which said eourt bc-yiiis on the 12th day of March, IShS, at the court iiouse in Albany, Linn county, Orcjfon. And if you fail to so answejr said campla-nt, the i-lajiitiff will nip!y to said i'3in t foi the relief demanded in said com ,)iaii t, which is that the marriaye contract existing- between plaintiiT and deiemiant be dissolved, and that plaintiff have the care and custody if the minop child Clement G.Gough, raiit.ioiitd in the complaint, and her costs and disbursements in this suit, 'and such oth er relief as is meet to equity. y Tiiia summons is published by order of the Hon. R. P. Boise, judge of said court, made at chambers in the city of Salem on the 28th day of January, 1SS& W. K. KILYEU, Attorney for Plaintiff Ktiil Estate anl Eniiloymeut Agency. PARTIES HAVING FARMS FOR SALE of about 100 acres, or those having larger tracts which they would be willing to divide up into hi) or 100 acre lots, are invited to call nt, our otiice, as we have a tew customers for fiat class of farms. We c?n also fun 'h par te 5 wai.tmg help, either male or female, for the city or country, with such help as they ill sire on short notice; and we also have a few situations for bot l male and female in the city and country. Call at our otiice if you want help or want employment. Wo can'p- cither foi yon. Office No.'oo First street, ad joining W. C. Tweed-jle's tin store. Jt A. BURKHART & CO. Dlt. J. KOLDhWAV, geon, Ailxiny, Oreg VETERINARY SUP- regon. - -Graduate of t:r it-iiil Amerii.-i::i colleges. 2a Per Cent FOR CASH ON LUMBER At J. M. Dorrance's steam sawmill one and one-hali mile from Mehama. For further particulars, address J. M. DORRANCE, Mehama, Or. THE PHt OGRAPHER. fkTton's cfcj gtnd Albany . FOSHAY & MASON Wholesale and Retail hum -iLiUili 1 iM Grown Ills. v DrDMsts.i BoebeDeB 1? , 1 i 3? r s i ... .,!. ...