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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1888)
lUovninfl Jails Jfcrml Daily a. n n Weekly TERMS Or .U tf.-crilPTK N: DAILY. Pn'ililiri ovprv morning except Mnrdav.) cHx'ered by carrier, per week 0.15 By mail, per yea W WEEKLY. (Published every Friday M'.rninir.) ne t-opv, )er annum, in advance 2.C0 When u.'it paid in ailvanee -'-'U Till: MAILS. Mails at the Albany pustuitiee clce" l-'iraii oiiices north ) "J iie Eastern states I The West Side I !-0; :0 a m And the Nair.iw Oauu'e II. R. ) I'or I'orUarnl and Silcm 11 A. M Corvallis and Yii'iuiiia 1 -2 ::'.() p. M odice south 7: JO p.m. The postolHco will be closed each cvei.ii.i: rom six to seven o'clock. registered matter for . thft 'early morning train"shouli! be mailed before S o clock the rovioues veinnir. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOI: PRESIDENT, BENJAMIN 1IAIIKISOX, OF INDIANA. FOR VIC E-PRESIDENT, LEVI P . MORTON , OF NEW YORK. FOR PRKStDKSTIAL ELECTORS, R03ERT SI'lEAS, W.M. KAPC3 C. W. Fl'LTON. SCIENCE IN FAUMINO. Scientific farming is usually looked upon with great distrust by practical farmers, and perhaps with a good reason. But science has accomplished much for agri culture and is destined to do much more. Prof. Shaler says that in agriculture the effects of pure science are less conspicuous than in the other arts; indeed, we may say that they have been less efficient than in any other division of human industry. The reasons for this are plain. The conditions under which the fanner works have been the subject of a practical examination on a large scale for a longer time than those in any other department of industry. They de jend in the main on the natm e of organic life, on the original com position of soils, and on the uncontrollable element of climate. It is easily to be seen that the methods of a laboratory and of pure science in general have already done much to help the tiller in his tasks, and that there is a promise of larger profits in the time to come. From the biologist the breeder of animals has learned how to deal with a number of destructive diseases. The re searches of Pasteur have alone been sufficient to enable him to deal with certain very serious ma ladies. The method of inoculation to prevent the ravages of an in fectious disease has enabled the ?heep-breeders of Australia to con tend against the malady which promises to make their industiy unprofitable. By similar studies into the diseases which affect silk worms, he has afforded an adnv able protection to the interests f those engaged in that vast indust ry aud if his conclusions concerning hydrophobia are borne out by further inquiry he will remove one of the terrors that now beset life. The scientific treatment of the ordinary diseases which affect animals has vastly redounded to the advantage of our stock breeders. It is chiefly in matters which concern the management of the soil that science has done service to the tiller. The progress of chemical knowledge has enabled us to determine with accuracy the a mount of waste which is brought about by crops o different charac ter and the methods by which the loss can most easily be replaced "WHAT You haven't ? Well let us tell you that by buying a cheap throwing, away your money. Now to overcome this trouble Gome -And we SPECIALTY and WARRANT EVERY So much depends upon the mechanical condition of the earth that even where thj chemist finds i ti:o e substances which should ' give fertility the tiller may have scant harvest to repay his pains. ! I" is mainly through the .develop ment of artificial manures that i chemical skill has come to the aid ! of the farmer. The subject of education is a broad one and includes all that can be stored in the memory of unman, beings, or acquired by mental or physical application and practice. Useful knowledge is really all that human beings can acquire and retain. All other tilings are fleeting and transitory but knowledge io eternal and unatach able by outside influences. Farm ers as a class should acquire and retain this mofst desirable human acquisition. Speaking of the fanner, Charles Dickens said, "The part which pays best for cultivation is the small e: tate within the ring fence of his skull. Let him begin with the cultivation of his brains." There are more ways than, one in which the fanner, who is too old kr school can do this, and one of these is in the exercise of the obseiving habit. No one is better p'uaated for such culture and f-i ini'i unify with the "visible forms" of nature than the practical farmer. Tin: claim made by thoe who favor the democratic theory of tariff, that the duty on wool b- restricted the development of the woolen industry in the United States, comes with .had grace in the full light of the fact5 in the case, which show that the develop ment, instead of being restricted, has really been phenomenal. The census figures show that the pro duction of woolen goods increased from $05,590,000 in ISfiO, to $267. 252,000 in 1SS0, or more than three hundred p :r cent, while the in crease in the production of cotton goods of which the raw material is free was only seventy per cent, the figures being $115,081,774 in 1800 and $102,773,000 in 1SS0 in the latter field of industry. Two facts seem to be undeniable, in relation to the bond buying question. One is that whenever the secretary o: the treasury has gone into the market to buy that no trouble was experienced in pro curing the bonds at market value that is just the price that any individual or corporation would have to pay for them and no more. The other is that in making the p irehases the financial transactio s of the country have been invari ably bettered instead of disturbed. Taking these two facts into consic eration tin- wisdom of purchasing bonds to the full extent of funds available for that purpose cann t be questioned. The Agrieultut.ti Department is organizing five rew experimental stations for the study of sorghum and its manipulation three in Kansas, one in New Jersey, and one in Louisiana. The appropria tion for this work this year is said to be $100,000 larger than it has ever been before, NEW TO-DAY. RECEIVED TO-DAY AN INVOICE OF NOVELTIES in dress trimmings ditect from York; the latest thin ont. They are sure to please. Call add see them. SAMUEL E. YOUNG. MRS M.E.McCOY,M. D.HOMCEOPA1HIC physician, office aud residence corner of Sixth and Canal streets, Albany.Or. Chronic diseases a secialty. Consultation free. Of fice hours: 10 to 12 a. h. and 2 to 5 p. m. MATE IT COSTS TO SHOE "5TOTJESBLF and See will nve you first class goods for your money and sell THE MOrcSTXi THE STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, COKVALLIS, OREGON.' Term toniiiiem-e on "Y'i:ne!aj, fM-jlijiii";-r VI, ISSS. -O-r- FACLI.1Y A full cftnw of experienced Proussars a tl Teachers. COURSE UF STUDY Arranged expressly to meet tlieiiemanda needs of the tarMtn iiiU-rii-H f the ta PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT For students over 1:". years nf a.e who .i--.-ir tn enter the Co'.leie", but are not prewired to inter College classes by examination. . ""MILITARY TRAINING To the extent rcpMedby law. BUILDINGS hire, Ganmo lions a'ld Well Ventilated. LOCATION. In a cultivated and Christian community ,ani! one of the healthiest in the state. EXPEKIMEX l'AL STATION. Cireulais containing matter fuil of interest t" farmers. iil be regularly issued ami copies mailed to each patron of the College. EXPENSES Re lu-ed to lowest figures. Two or more free scholarships from every county. Con-uit vour Count v Superint'-nde'it. We ontitently appeal to the farmers and Granges of Oregon t p.nr jni'.e c .. school est iblished bv Oregon for lie pro motion of her agrk -1 ural interests. F. r catalogue or other information, address B. L. AIt!.Ih Sicsilfil, tor alMs. Or'an. The BUYERS' GUIDK is issued M irch aud Sept. each year. It is an encyclopedia of useful information for ! who purchase the luxuries nr tiie necessities of lite. W e can clothe you and furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary ap pliances to ride, walk, dance, s-ieep eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church 01 stav at home, and hi various sizes, styles and quantities. Just figure ou what is rennired to do all these tiling COMFORTABLY. yu can inake a fair estimate of the value of the BUYERS' t'UIDE. which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage. MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO., 111-114 Michigan Avenue.L'hicago ill. T Aie in receipt of some and Dinner .sets( ot hir ovn import tion, direct from East Liver pool, England. They are first class oods and will be sold clieap, hev ayee fulland complete line of staple and fancy groceries, winch they are offering to their customers at lower rates than ever before. YOU h The fa HERALD; AVElESnA3 A ... 3 ' fi! with r.uJ Dyspe- ..... ) .1 .j'. ntv ! . --. w-." .i 11 . Nt'ur 'ur.a'i'-ii'. L.;. -J "Tki,...-S, Ki.'i 1. 1.. -c;ii--ie '-' " -l!"t. Nc'ti-KS'-'i"". I'zrn. 1 "ital t'r .t:.u; 11. u.-.- 1 : neV t : .. ..-.in:-!. !;. h d "i,. ..r j.S:.'.oaI .ci .... -,ri- i-i'i.a. t: c e! i v.-i en i!.e 11. i vou; -ys ,. v 1 .v; p ,1.1." -I l. . c'. vinir. s-.. jr -i 1 iV- .-. t t"-i - : tli. -. -.vc ., at.x fee: n wlr." ' ': tel. . ..!' 1 ' i m and .!.-- :'-: !.: w ::1 .:;.':'! e. f. .1 1.. r..'.-.-...,-':- -iiss writes: "Paine" Ce!ei v ConiJ Ulil taiilio. he l-Xe. I !e 1 asa Nerve 1 id'-- In u.y eisea slug!, bottle wrought a great chapsre. ! mnous ue-s .l.tiielv did'peared. and with it the re si'lrir." aifeeti.'N of tne st.nnaeh, he .rl ;;::l nor, and the whole tone of fie sji-l.-m v.... wondeWullv invigoia'od. I t-il my tr.. n.!,il sick as I have heeii.i'aines Cel. ry Coi,i,.c.u:io Will dure Tj-jl! . S. .Id b. ,1 , ugi-:s: : six for .. Prepare.! Onlv 1 V Vi:LL, l'.!.'UAi:i...'.N C', Cuii.ng' ton, Vt. FOR THE AGED, NERVOUS, DlEILITATED. rVAlrJMVILLE (OLLEGE SPR1NGFIEL SPHIXGrFIELl) "Albany yard and ollk-c on Kut'.road, Kctween 4.U andjruh Erects jg n n ..t ..1-....11...I i.i ,..'itT- i.l t'.ij-i:iTb'S mil V.l r:i:l ssi-d for t'' .lax lllgjiuilioci mil t A;ii'.'.i 111 i'-. .... nut a.i .1 saiUiActory lilliti : or or.lj. ;. promp! aue GEO. !W. (ccJCCESSOR TO W. 33- . , -"' r -r H - 00 co a- g IS 2 -, . CD a3 a ' 1 1 -t- c3Z a3 ce m mm T.'wrifa, n X t -DEALER IX- Stoves nri ci Ranges ALSO A FULL LINE OF R TINWARE, PUMPS, HOSE, COPPER WARE And every variety of cocking utensils andnovcltics;!" house furni-hinp eoods. The public is i-A to call and examine this mammoth stock .under the new ni.inaireiiient. The City Liquor Store, M. BAUMGART, Proprietor, lNext doorto the Odd Felloxvs' emple, Albany, Oregon-l Keeps constantly on hand the finest imported and domestii Brines, liquors, cigTirsJor toW-x8. only first-class liquorjstore in'she city SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY' Tie 1 tliem to you cheapei than I pft - - JtTBMTJaaE W.irra ttdtoc'ior n.tre 0 k!s t 1 in :..; u'- vi oxer 111 !e, an. to g-.xe 111 b.M ia..t a. in durable v :.- Ask :or ..r- : nioiid, d take l.o other. A Drats D-ccI ror. 10 A Coat Colored ( Garments Renew pd J CENTS Ac. . 1-. U Ie 1 fur ;dl Fancy and Art xvork. At Druggists and j:. rcti .in.-. ' :.. .... 10. ...1..: Ml M I X X V I ! . I. i OKKGOX. Six couiscs id' t':.' two of four curs cadi, tw,i .if ;!,r, o. :!i d , wo o' two years. I 'ipio'.nns :mi! 1 r ";;i :iter ( niiliintioii irivrn. Kim- r a.nis i:. rollcye buikiiiig" for joi.i.g: men l'n sideiit lives 'm e 1U ..ni'.dhii; :iml honnis wilii t! e sltid-ills, t.li'.i 1 1 1 :l I 1 J 1 IT il.c s.-lmol .1 11:1c. For i iit;ilo'i;( s,.uinic.--s r. g, nnoivx.sox. j , ..iiMiv.....v. . . r r: i.;ctf tilvsohcil : su.f s ul t -!!FVXF', SMITH II . McFAULAN D) iak.-J IDEA fan IS you can Luy them elsewhere. - n n: 7 coisrisr -HAYING REMOVED TO Tlll-I, New Quarters . Next Saw i-i'l the attention ofthx! pub::-. plete stock of 1 ji hillm uli a 1 r wiiich will be sMl at a vei'V small i.iuill, -'quu-k sal'-s. short ii'otitvand fresh goods bniii- tui' niut'-o. TFine line ot ci oice Imortel and Domestic Cigars kept constantly on hand. Bookseller, Newsdealer, Statloiier, AND DEALER IN fEXT BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Fire stationery, miscellaneous books, iihotograph and autograph albums, inkstands" ink. pencils, etc.. etc. Sheet music, music books, and all kinds of musical merchandise. Ge.jeral News Depot. .r"Mail orders promptly attended to. CITY DBYU L. W. GrXJ.LtSS ?fc SOIST. IPropr'te- Hayinir assumed ciiaru'e of this drn store, near the Keyere Horse, and Living laiv. y iucivased the stock, now oiler a full line of DRUGS! PATENT M KDICINKS, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES,! M2And a new and cnmi-lfte line of school books, tablets,' and statio! -v 1 eniils, etc. l'iiy.si. iaiis ank i'amily jirescriptious ...carefully prt p tied. BiiB-IWopJWedfciASwalt" 1)1L -WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF W ThH NITU RE U irenoriil jot) work, also laricaiti in tloorins and rustic. Those contei;; vihit'mTr ouildni; wiil tind it to tli-;ir ailvuntae to call on us at our Frctory, a irir Foot" op LyoN Street "TULIUSITOSEPH Manufactauer of Choice Ciffais AND Di:ALEK. IN 1 FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST Cigars, Pluy and Smokinff Tobaccos, Meerschaum and Briar JPipes, and full line of Smokers' Articles. Also dealer in CALIFORNIA EAND UTROPIGAL FRUITS. I " Next door to BurkharttX Kceney- Real EstateJOffice, Albany Offn Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. article in We make Boots and SHOES, aii( zBieo io Mm fs IT mm I0I& CO., HILL d STARK, DEALERS IN Fine Goid Watches. Diamond Jewelry, Fine Sil ver .art, RiuS,Ladk 5 Watches and Chains, and al! kinds of El egant Jewelry .-. ill:: leather you Shoes a- Pair' i TEE BLOCK- ' a-n'rt ta ( KRAUSSE & KLEIN, i BB3BB4K8SB
