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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1888)
THE MOTCXTSTtf HERALD: TCESDAY Of'TOTSTTF? 1.SSS Daily a. mo Weekly TERMS Or SUKS'JKIPTION: DAILY. P'i'iMb. 'I mrrv morning except Monday.) e.ivered by carrier, per week By until, (.ci iai 0.15 WEEKLY. (Published every Friday Morning.) neiopi,ier uiniuni, in advance ...."20 When imt paid in advance "-'-fO :( a M i THK .11 AILS. Mails :it the AUian;. postotiice close Fur all offices north l Ihc K'astern states 'r J'he West .Side j And the Xairow Gauire R. K. J l-'or I'onland ami ritileni 11 A. M Corvallis and Yaijuiiia li'.SO p. M o'liee south 7:30 p.m. The postotiiee will be closed ench evening mm six to seven o'clock. KeL'istered matter lor the earlv morning if should be mailed before S o clock the loues veniiiL'. NATIONAL EEPUBLICAN TICKET. ite trainjsl royjoi FOR PRESIDENT, BENJAMIN HARRISON, OF INDIANA. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, LEVI P. MORTON OF NEW YORK. ro; FOR f'RK-SI IIKXTI AL KLKCTORS, EST .u'l.EAN", W.M. K A PL'S ' C. W. FL'LTON. THE VISIBLE SUPPLY, Brailstreet in summing up the situation on the wheat question says that the tine weather in Eu rope,, sncceedin;; the ram has improved the prospect. There are no-v 242,000,000 bushls of wheat on passage to Europe. The Black Sea ports are filled with ships awaiting wheat cargoes from the surplus of South era Russia. The wheat crop of the United Kingdom in 18SS has been estimated to he as small as was the crop in' 1S79, which was 5t5,74'),7!i) bushels. It has been estimated that the output of wheat suitable for flour would be no more wheat and will probably export in IStSS '89 about 900,000.000 to 100, 000,000 bushels.; Austria-Hungary, with a surplus including old wheat, carried over of 20,000,000 bushels ; Roumania. 1.3,000.000 bushels; Turkey, Servia and Rournelia, ! .000,000 bushels: Den mark about 1,000,000 bushels; making a total ef 1.30,000,000 that exporting coun tries of Europe will supply to the importing countries of Europe. The otht-r importing countries of Europe will aggregate eighty-nine millions of bushel j to till their re- quirnients. xne ioregoing ngures indicate that 139,000,000 to 1-3-3,- 000,000 bushels will require to be obtained from countries other than Europe, which will include the United States and Canada with about 100.000,000 bushels probable surplus; Chili, 5,000,000 bushels; Argentine Republic, 10,000,000 bushels; Australasia, 1S,000,000 bushels ; India, 85,000,000 bushels, Syria and Persia.5,03 3,000 bushels ; avid Egypt and Algeria, 10,000,000 bushels, making 1S.3,000,000 bushels. The West Indies and South America usually import about 20,000 000 bushels. Some cf the exporting countries of Europe may not be able to spare the quan tities estimated, and some of the importing countries of Europe may require more to supplement their crops han estimated. There is a strong probability that there will be suiicient wheat in the world to meet all requirements, but reserves are comparatively small. THE STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, COKVAI-LIS, OREGON. Term t'ntiii'iciiecs n Yei!u-I;n, M-iteKiiHT is, iss;;. FACULTY A full corps of experienced Teachers. Professors ai d than but tl 40,000,000 to 45,000,000 is estimate was made during the runny period. The weather has since jbecome fine, and it is now believed there will be an output of the home crop of about 65.000,000 bushels. The average of six Eng lish estimates of the wheat crop of 1SS3 is ii:,,,'r3-3:520 bushels. The French wheat crop is placed by tne official preliminary estimate at 283,800,000 bushels. Assuming thac the wheat is of average quality the requirements of foreign wheat and fiour for France will be 57,091, 491 bushels. This quantity may be :ncreaed in consequence of the inferior quality, of the crop 10,000, 000 to 14,000,030 bushels, requiring imports to supplement the home crop equal to 07,000,000 to 71,000, (KO bjishels as the condition on harvesting shall be determined. The population of France in 1886' .Tune 1 ; was 38,218,902. The con sumption of bread in France is larger per capita than in any other country in Europe. There are used for seeding about 17,000,000 acres some 34,000,000 bushels. J n case there shall be 65,000,000 bushels crop in 1888 in the United Kingdcjm the required imports may reach (1 4:1,000,000 to 145.000,000 bushel. It will be fnoticed that the more probable requirements of France and the United Kingdom in the crop season of 1SS8 '89, to be drawn from other countries, will range between 200,000,000 and 216,000,000 bushels. The consump tion of wheat in both France and the United Kingdom during the last two yearsjhas been under the normal average. The wheat ex porting countries of Europe com prise Russia, that exported in J 887 38 112,000,000 busnels 01 TiirtT great mugwump paper Harpers Weekly exhibits much uneasiness concerning the presiden tial contest, which is to be settled next month. In its issue ol Sept. 20th it &ys : The contest ei dently will be earnest, and the result of the election obscure until election-day is passed. It is fair to assume that the so-called republi can and democratic states will remain so, and that the decisive vote will be cast in the doubtful states. The computation is simple Without the electoral vote of New York President Cleveland cannot win, nor with it unless he can add t.-i it the vote of Indiana, or of New Jersey and Connecticut together. In New York the prospect of the president's success is clouded by the uncontested nomination of Governor Hill, and the consequent feeling of disgust and distrust einong intelligent citizens. Had the democrats nominated in New York a candidate like Mr. Russell, whom they have nominated in Massachusetts, and with the inten tion of honestly supporting him, the vote New York would have been sure for Mr. Cleveland. New Jersev and Connecticut are both 1 believed to be inclined toward high protection, although they voted for Mr. Cleveland in 1S84, and the result in Maine shows that the old lines are not shaken. COURSE OF STUDY Arranged expressly ti meet tiiedciuands a needs of the tannin;; interests et the sta PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT For students over la years of a-.-e who oesir to enter the Coilcue, but are not prepared, to enter College classes by examination. r MILITARY TRAINING To the extent required by law. ZZL BUILDINGS "Z Ltn;e, Comtno.lious and Well Ventilated. LOCATION. In a cultivated and Christian community ,aud one of the healthiest in the state. EXPERIMENTAL STATION. Cheulais containing matter fuil of interest t" farmers, will be regular! issued and copies mailed to each patron of the College. EXPENSES Reduced to lowest figures. Two or more free Scholarships from every county. Consult your Countv Superinti-iule-it. We ejnficently appeal to the farmers and Granges of Oregon t patronize tile ouiv school est ihli-died bv Oregon for the pio motion of her airriculi-iiral interests. Fir catalogue or other inornrition, address K. L. .IKWLI), I'Ksidetil, 4'oi-tnllis, Oregon. The BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March and Sept.ea.eh year. It is an encyclopedia of use'ul information for ah who purchase the luxuries or the uecetsities of lite. W can clothe you and furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary ap pliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep, eat, rish, hunt, work, go to church or sta' at home, aud m various sizes, styles and quantities. Just figure out what is required to do all these thhiL's COMFORTABLY, and you. eaa make a fair estimate of the vaiue ol tne BUYERS' CUIDE. which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pav postage. MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO!, 111-114 Michitrau Avenue, Chicago, ill. It To-i Are Sick With H' ft.'.-er" ScurV.'!, ' " "Uniatisn:, Dyspe.-.., i;., .;t, I m J Hi" -ns Kiii ncy C ;.'.):' i . i-cu.-ie ': "uhlta-. FeVc tl A.u-. .-! -:-r----. iur:i' ';rai-vsi-. .: ...r . Pr stTiiio!-. 1;.-! i vine's Ce . o C '. ' x-i nd unu ie cured. In r. hoi th -e In .-.V;-: a: x. ie ' of vi.. te:. . lesu in- -th- and ! e u. i'.IJM- .;-iii-t- 'e ' ; e-i r t.-.i-., t. e e n rvoii' sys l-.astrs Re- At: vt ! onie. a'!! discii'e r. -Us. L. !; s . " -iass.. wiites: "Paine's Ceierv Cvi-. ui.a ear.no' lie exe-l-led as a .Serve iiinie. In my etsea sinul bottle rou -h-a urea'chai'trt!, .Mi nun out ness entirely diappeai'.-d, and with it the re sulting nftectiou of tin' st"!i;.".-jh, heir: t'.nd iiver, and the whole t-iie of t':e stsl in -.vond.:rfu!ly inviirora'ed. 1 tell my trier.ds.if sick as I have been, Fame's Celt ry tonipjunii BIRO -HAVING REMOVED TO THEIR New Quarters Next to Mm House Now call tlte plete stock of Itt'.'lli ton ot t;ie i:'-'.;: t th-ir co:a- WiU Curs Sold b;.-l:uu only by Wkll ton, Vt. lists; -1; six for ij I'repsrcd ;icm.m:;'Sox .ie CV, l;ur!in- FOR THE ACED, NERVOUS, DEBILITATED. V.:n:' it. d t" -i;or in-re ire ts t'l.in aii' her dies t tei- made. am. to ir.w m .re ! !.. nt .ii.ii .::r:f.:. . . !i-is Ask or liie !S;a- Ul !lii, rillit t:.kt; no other. Doer! TOT? A Di es A Goat Colored i Garments Renewed ) A ei.il-i use : i.' in. ;ieini-.if Fancy and Art work. itt:z Jiereaauis, v ki.ls, Rk.-ii.m- 's.i- Co.. I'r.ipi:. t.irs. F.u:I:n(o:., Vt. CENTS : lor iii. s! am! ii 'S Ul VIM I! wliidi II liUl. will e sold at a verv sab'.s, short roiirs11anl t'reli iFFine line ot cloice Imjiorted and Domesiic Cigars kept constantly on hand. ";' is bei iin"ck o. IT T 7 ') f 1! mtimm mm. mc jj:xxvili.e OREGON. i. courses o! s:i:d tv.t.of fi ur vears eaeli, 1 wo of tiir . :!1 d two ,; two years. 'id(i!ii;:s ;i:id c i ti!;.-:ites oi irradnation :'ivi :i. l- ine imuius ir i olleirc inl!t?:mr for vti: jr men. IVesitieiit lives in ((!! u-e Imildin and boards with the .-tud-n s, t.hrs iiinkill' the school ;i Iio'iie. For t-aiaioi,";i( s,.!'jrts t. a. juio n y sox. l'i:LsJf.L. 1. ! lionise np IT 101 dealer, Stationer PinrrF DAA! -AND di:alkk IX- AND if 1 L SOT. fa KJU1 1 1JIU i-ine stationery, niipcellaneous books, photograph and autograph al'mnis, inkstands, ink. pencils, ete., elc. Slieet music, music books, and all kinds of musical merchandise. Ge..eral ZLSTews Depot. 5Mail orders promptly attended to. CUT it RVG J TV mm Hav lrropr's- nr assumed -li:ii L.'e of this lru'' store, near the Revere House, a:;d having l:!!'L"-ly iiii-i-cr;.-ed flu; stock, now offer a fuil line of DRUGS, 1'ATKXT MilL IGIXi, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHESJ 3 Pd 2 And a new and complete iine of st-hool hooks, tahiets and station--'ry. pencils, etcJPhysicians siik Family jirescriptioiiSijscarefull' pre-puc-d. M n a: , . 1 t i . ,1 n: E . n.. . . : OICC- lilli 111 (I ! Lin (I ifr ).fCtl(l SPRINGFIEL SPK IN (AFIELD -JUEUOX. Albany yard and otlice on Utiiiroad, hut ween 4 h :i:i:i;.")ili streets.gTS .'laving lum ber not excelled i:i (I'.ta'.ity, ..ml facilities not surpassed for'tli prompt wiJL s:iti,l'atttfy AV.Ui or orJe.-s. I r'j:o.-tfai:v, solicit a sliaro of jti: ae. r F.ELEK C. J. D1UM & CO., WHOLESALE 3EA.VUFACTUHERS OF TJU NITU RE Do ceneral job work, also lmrrnin in tloonnir and rustic. Those contem plating imildin- wiii tind it to their advantage to call 011 us at our Frctory, at xtf Foot ok LyoN Street "ss XEIV TO-BAY. KCK1VKD TO-DAY AN INVOICE OF NOVEI.TIK.S in dress trimmimrs d'uect from vetv York; the latest thiny out They are sure to please. Call add see them. t SAMUEL E. YOUNG. Gr Apple Ititxes. Zevss & Hochstedler's. THOMPSON GrEO. -W. SMITH cJCCESSOR TO AV. H. McFARLAi D Meat Market. FRESH MEAT AND SALMON" day at Hjde's meat market, specialty and a full market kept un. EVERY Fisn a MRS M.E.McCOV.M. D.HOiKEOPAiHIC physician, office and residence comer of Sixth and Canal streets, Albany. Or. Chronic diseases a specialty. Consultation free. Of fice hours: 10 to 12 a. m and 2 t 5 P. n. E Oyslern! Oyster! ASTERN AND OLYMPIAN" SERVED fresh every day at H. Oiercks' restaurant Are in receipt of some fine ea and Dinner sets of thir own import tion, direct from East Liver pool, Ens land Thev a.'-e first-class gjods and will be sold cheap, Tliey ayee .iiilland complete line of staple and fancy groceries,whcli tliey are offering to their customers at lower rafcs than ever before. C3 CO CO t-2 CD 03 7X2 as tJ3 1 1 1 . DKALKR IX 1 1 ! mm J.WJB1-J i nan cm .t mi d mi DEALERS IN F Or, Diamond Jewelry,. Fine Sil verware, Riusrs, Ladies Watches and Chains, and all kinds of El sjrant Jewelry PRICES. Stoves a,racl Eanges ALSO A FULL LINE. OF 1? TINWARE, 1UMPS, HOSE. COrPERWAllE And ever- variety "of cocking utensils andSnoveltiesT'in house furnishing sroods. The puldie is invited to call and ' Xiiinine this niaminoth stock .under the new management. The City Liquor Store, 31. DA UMGA.RT, Proprietor. tcfSext door to the Odd Fellows' eaiple, Albany, Orc.0')'51 Keeps constantly on hand the finest imported and domestugAines, liquors, ciars!ai? tob Only hrst-el.iss lupiorstore urshe citv SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY TULIUsToSEPH Manufactauer of Choice Cirais '-31 AN D DEA LE tl IX FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST O'iinirs Finland Sinoking T;d)accos, Meerschaum and Briar Pipes, and --I full Ime of Smokers' Articles. Atso dealer in " 1 t -n - T- t . . A IK HN A BAN 1 II RflPirAI PDITITC v.u.x umiuj buhl' la'ivuiiunij ilium. 10, Next door to Burkhart Keeney' Real EstatetOflice, Albany Ogn Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. HAVE YOU AN IDEA W -biT IT COSTS TO SHOE Z"OTTIBSE!IL &.2snz PAMILT? ' You haven't ? Well let us tell you that by buying a cheap article! in leather vou throwing away your money. Now to overcome this trouble Con ant See s lie w 1 t: mill SHOES, -And we will give you first class goods for your money and sell them to you cheapei than you can buy them elsewhere. We make Boots and Shoes a- SPECIALTY and WARRANT EVERY Pair! WtUHHlll II BBTT'J mJuaffiteBf Ml'V.f"" mt(tt OE bboob irAn TfiT FLINN BLOCK- 3SE & KLEIN. 1 &
