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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1889)
r THE MQKXIX HE"RjLl): SDAV, JAXTTARY 1, ISSi) TilE obi:;. i.i:.i.fiTi rk. IIOtiSEKLtPKKS KK.MEMREK TIE Hrmbrr r Ihr nrirrnth Birnnial H-K-.iou Mbirh onvrnr Jan. 14. The Oregon Legislature will con vene at the state capitol one week from next Monday, Jan. 14th. Fol lowing is a complete list of the mem bers, the democrats being marked Mi'thaaUr. There are 1.0 represen tatives, 51 republicans and '9 demo crats; 30 senators, 2 republicans and !) democrats. There are 72 republi cans on joint ballot and IS democrats: Harm, L. T., Clackamas. L'a u thorn, T. E.. Kenton. Carson, J. C, Multnomah. Chandler, (Jeo., Baker. Chamberlain, M. L., Marion. Cogswell, C. A.,' Lake. I.iawsou, S. A., Linn. Dimiek, J. 1., Marion. Kakcn, S. II., Lane. Fullerton, .J. C,, Douglas. Cray, I. H, I., Clatsop. 'Hamilton, J. II., Grant. . Hatch, K. T., IVlk. H 'ii. I'iias., (iilliam. 'Irvine, K. A., L;nn. Looney, J. li., Marion. Mackay, Llonaht, Multnomah. .Moore, F. A., Columbia. Norval, J. TV., Union. KayIey, J. II , Umatilla. Sinclair, V., Coos. Simon, Joseph, Multnomah. Steel, Ceo. A . Multnomah. Stanley A. C, Jackson. Tongue, T., Washington. Veatch, K. M.. Lane. Vager, J. P., Umatilla. Watts, J. W., Yamhill. Wait, J. L., Multnomah. Watkiift, Cto., Wasco. KKI'RKSKNTATIVES. Aiper on, J. T., Clackamas. Armstrong, Wni., Marion. Heiknap, K. H., Benton. Bean, H. J., Umatilla. Blnndell, J. K., Douglas. Bowditch, J. T., Jackson. Cresno, C. B., Benton. Conlon, S. W., Lane. Crook, A. IL, Coos. Derbr, W. K., Yamhill. Earhart, 11. P., Multnomah. Fell, T. K.. Multnomah. Fisher, J. J., Multnomah. Fisher, C. J., Polk. 'Camhee, K. B.. Umatilla. Ceer, T. T., Marion. Gilbert, W. B., Multnomah. ii Hi am, (J. W., (irant. (oodnough, C, frant. Harrington, S. K. , Multnomah. Haskell. X. C, Baker. Maim, John, Clatsop. Howard. C. J., Josephine. Hume, W. F., Multnomah. Hunter, J. A., Wallowa. Jennings A. C., Lane. Kirk, J. T.. Umatida. Laughiin. K. II., Yamhill. Labrie, K. K. Kouglas. Layman. SamiI, Marion. La. Id, Win. M., Multrumah. 'Meer, J., Linn. Maxwell. J. W., Tillamook. McCov, K. ()., Wasco. -Miller, K. C, Linn. '.Miller, K. A., Jackson. Mi ss, S. P., Luke. "Morelock, J. B. K., Linu. Moore, J. C., Washington. Wai.ton, H. P., Malheur. Xorthup, II. 11., Multnomah. Pac(iiet. Pete r, Clackamas. Park it, H. li., Clatsop. P-iulson, T., Washington. Pope, J. V., Washington, I'.-wtU, F. S., l'. Ik. 'Plii'e. W. K , .!.iis;s"H. Kickers, C. I'.., iij!i:la.-. Loberts, John )., C. os. Kiir, J. L.. I'fi.'ii. Short, II V.. 'hwkmnas. Smith. l. I... W.-.-co. Staffi-rd, J. M., Line. Strowbiidge, J. A., M.iltnoiiiaii. Thoina.s, J. A., Gilliam. Thompson. ?. p., M.iltromah. Waldo. J. B., Msnwi. Weed J.. ( !m-: Williamson, .1. H. Wilson. J. .. Ma Crook. lTFItlTI; IIIT. There are -M Lingnagei. America was dis -over-d if 1 !!'2. A square mile contains t40 acies. Envelopes were llisiuie-.l ia !:'.. Telescopes were invented in lo'.KI. A barrel of rice weighs TOO pounds. A barrel of Hour weijln Pi o -niids. A barrel of pork weirhs'Jl'O pounds. A tirk;u of ntU r weighs ;"' pounds. The ti'st steel jirn was made in 1S30. A span is ten and s vt neiiihth inches. A hand (Worse measure) is four inches. Watches were first constricted in 1470. A storm tnoves t'iirtj-six miles per hoiir. A hurricane moves eignty miles per hour. 1 tir tirst i.'oii steamship was l.i;:!t in UK The fi;ot lucifcer match was made in I Ml'. Gi I was dicovefd :n ( ',t!.: nLi in IM'. Toe rir-V ii i so r.iiiii'.id u.is i.uilt in 1 iie average human lit-, is tiiirty 0:ie Vl.us. G..:iciies were tirst iirt.l :ii Iv-:aiid in l.V.!. - Modern needles tiistcaim; into use in I"i4". ieri'ene ' rt n-ed tor lighting :.f? in 1 L'li. T'.c first .newsj apor was published in Kiuiuiul in 1". The first newspaper advertisement appeared in ll'..V Until ITTii ci tt'n spinning' was per f' vt(l bv the h .nil -;li':nig wheel. (la-i wu.dows were !i;sl mtii'ductd into KplUiiiiI in the eighth century. Aiiert I iirev gave tin: world a proi heey of tutuie wmJ engraving in 1.-.J7. Meisurc -"! feet on tads sole and you will have a .-piare a re within an inch. Tiie ti.st complete sewing maciiinc was i attuted by Elias Howe, Jr., in .lS4o.' Toe gist steam engine ou tins conti nent was brought lrom L'ji.'.anJ in 17-V. The first knives were used -n Knig laii'"., and tiie tirst wheeled carnages, in France, m loo'J. I iie present national colors of the United States were not ad pttd by congress until 1777. The Canadian j.apers iwe cabins Mr. J i tiiili j .loll.ih. Hcoil- lit. tiiell, I to l.e .ili'." ?i g-t ! the ill-id'- of ti.e I tish ';'.l-.rt;oii. j That cold rain water and soap will removtt machine grease from washable fabrics. That fish may be scaled much easier by first dipping them into boil ing water for a minute. Tnatfiesh meat beginning to sour will sweeten if placed out ol doors in the cool air over night. That milk which has changed may be sweetened or rendered lit for use again by stirring in a little soda. That boiling starch is much improv ed by the addition of sperm or. talt. or both, or a little gum arabic dissolved. That a teaspoonful of turpentine, boiled with your white clothes, will gn atly aid the whiteijiyg process. That kerosene will soften boots and shoes tliat have been hardened by water, an.l will render them as pliable as new. That thoroughly wetting the hair once or twice with a solution of salt and wacer will keep it from falling out. That salt tish are quickest and best freshened by soaking m sour milk. That one teaspoonful of amouia to a teacup of water applied with a rag will clean silver or gold jewelry per fectly. That salt will curdle new milk, hence, in preparing porridge, gravies, etc., salt should not be added until the dish is prepared. That paint stains that are dry and old may be removed from cotton or woolen goods with chloroform. It is a good plan to first cover the spot with olive oil or butter. That clear boiling water will re move tea t, tains ; pour the water through the stain and thus prevent its spreading over the fabric. That charcoal is recommended as an absorber of gases in the milk room where foul gasses are present. It should be freshly powdered and kept there continually especially in hot weather when unwholsome odors are most liable to infect the milk. That by applying kerosene with a rag when you are about to put your stoves away for the summer will pre vent them fiom rusting. Treat your farming implements in the same way before you lay them aside in the fall. That a teaspoonful of borax put in the last water in which clothes are rinsed, will whiten them supr'singly. Pound the borax so it will dissolve easily. This is especially good to re move tue yellow that time gives to white garments that have been laid aside for two or three years. lhat a good agency for keeping the air ot the cellar sweet and whoUoine is uhitewesh made of good white lime and water only. The addition ot glue or size, or anything of this clas, is only a damage by furnishing organic matter to speedily putrify. The use of lime in wliitewa.-h is not simply tw give a white oolur, but it greatly promotes the complete oxida tion of ejUuvia in the cellar air. Any vapors that cont in combined nitro gen in the uuoxiiiicd form contribute powerfully to the development of dis ease germs. .M:.lKlt. lilt I..M. Professional men who arc in the sere and jellow leaf; figuratively sper.king, are thus enumerated : L'-o 11I., the pope, is 7. .l-.liii Gilbert, the actor, is 7S. Von Moltke, the soldier, is SS. (I. W. Holmes, tiie poet, is 79. .). .. Wlilttier, tiie poet, is 7b Xeai 1 v, the relomier, is M. It. K. Vi-iv, the painter, is J. . Blaekie, tiie scimlar, is 7:. J. G liana, the geologist, is 75 Alfred Tennyson, the poet, is 7l ltobert Browning, the poet, is 7 Octave h'euibet, the autlior, is 7' U.ivid lb Field, the lawyer, is S3. Jules Ctevv, the lawyer, is SI. John Bright, the statesman, is 77. John Fnes-on, the en.ineer, is No. J. H. Xewuian, the cardinal, is 87. T. P. Wooljes, the publicist, is S7. IL E. Manning, the cardinal, is SO. George Bancroft, the historian, is 8. P. T. Bariiuni, the showman, is 7S. Jefferson Rivis, ex-rebel president, is SO. A. G. Thtirmaii, the statesman, is 75. .Simon Cameron, tiie statesman, is S9. I'riece Bismarjk, the statesman, is 7S. Hannibal Handin, the statesman, is 7'J. Peter It. K th-i archbishop, is James McCo is 77- the n.ctaphjsician, ieorge Tackimr Curtis, the lawyer. is 7'. Ferdinand de I. s-eps, the engineer, is S3. Jean Louis Mes-i nur, the painter, is 7'i. F. A. Barnard, the cdieiie presi dent, is 79. Vu!ia:i. E. Glatl.-toiie, the states man, is 79. Alexander W. Kin.-hikc, Cue iiis tonan, is 77. II IIIIIM VI OUk, 1 t'ouliileiicc Man -ll il.e- j Uri-" eliiilil ho liatl i: n I lie re. TL walked hurriedly into a m .inn u aid: "Will LllIC jewiel's t re itlld you let inc use jour tc. - ::.iic : "Certainly." 'il-.lli., l.Vntiul! S:iv, yive me IlciU)!' IS t!l:.t in i , 13. Brook I vd. you ticai '. We! go'.d watch this , s:iy, I forgot my nio.iiirjLr; ami left it under t'lltU tuc mv I'll ov. 1 vt- rot to train li'iit away, uml havcu't lit ne ti j,o home, so I wi-li youM lriu it over ami h.-avo it We for me. I'll boi row a silver Wirch in the nieautime. That's nli Central' "Thank you," he said tuniini; to the clerK. "I suppoe you heuid what I aiti to my wife. Now, if j.ni can Set me hive a silver witch until I return I will c uiiiler" it a gre-.t favor. My wife will leave my goil one as scurity." T'ie c'i'rk simply pointed to the tloor. "Do you mcau to get out':" Yep'r' "Too ( Mi" "Yep.'' "Been there before?" "Yen" "Wvll, good day." T. rilAKI.rs IHiTKI., snowi.v; ;1.1MISK iK KIVKK. The SI. Charles Hotel. ' During the past year tiie old St. Charles hotel has been purchased by Mr. v-arl Race, ami relitte l at an expense of several thousand dollars. It has every modern con venience. As will be seen by the illustration of the building, it is a fine three-story structure. It is provided with tire escajies and is a well conducted! hotel. K.llti: I . S. OIS AMI 1 III.IK VAI.I K The rarest of the half-cents are as follows: ll'Xi valued at. SI; 1 7ii val ued at $10; LS:iI, ls:l, 1840 to 184!t, and 1852, valued at $4. The rarest of the cents are as fol lows : 17U3 with wreath is valued at $2:0; 17!M with chain valued at $1 o0; 17D3 with liberty cap valued at $4.00; 1789 valued at $25; 1S04 valued at 200; 1S09 valedatSl. The rarest of the .silver dollars are as follows : 1J94 valued it 1798 with small eagle, valued at 2; 1 709 with five stars facing, valued at $2; 1804 valued at SS00; 183(5 valued at -5; 183S valued at 25; 1S39 valued at 15; '8ol valued at 20; 1852 val ued at 25; 1854 valued at ti; 1855 va'ued at "; 1S5G valued at 2; 1858 valued at 20. The rarest of silver half dollars are as fol ows : 1794 valued at 5; 179(i valued at 40; 1797 valued at 30; 1S01 valued at 2; 1S02 valued at 2; 1815 valued at 4; 183l! reeded, valued at 3; 1S3S Orleans valued at 5; 185 valued at 3; 1S53 no arrows, valued at 15. The rarest of silver quarter dollars are as follows : l9t valued at .3; 1SC4 valued at 3; 182J valued at 50; 1853 no arrows, valued at 4. The rarest of the silver twenty-cent pieces are as follows: " 1874 proof, valued at 10; 1S77 proof, valued at 2; 1S78 proof, valued at 2. The rarest if the silver dimes or ten-cent pieces are as follows . 179b valued at 3; 1797 hi htars. valued at 4; 1797 13stars, valued at 4.50; 1798 valued at 2; I MM) valued at 4; I8U to 1S04 eaeh valued at '.'; 1S04 vaiued at 5; IMI5 to 1711 each valued at 50 cents; 1811 valued at 75 cents; ly2 valued at 3; lSlli valued at 1. The rarest of the s'lver half-dimes or rive-cent pieces arc as follows : 1791 valued at 3; 1795 valued at 75 nt-; 17!'li and 1797 valued it -;2 each; Ic5;i) t. ued at 75 cents; JMJl valued at 1.50; IM)2 valued at ; 1.S03 I vihied at 1.50; ,05 valueo at 3: i 1S4U valued at 1. The r? rest of the silver three-cent pieces are as follws : H5I to 155 valued at 15 c'lits each; 1 S55 valued at 25 cents; Is. id to lMi2 valued at 15 cents each; lSt'.3 t 1873 valued at 50 cents each iiwu s ti.K.u i:i. im:i iu: vrnor .1 llll of llllnr oiieeriilnsllie l.oea- lion of lliKlaiill lly. The Sht'suiiiii says that in 1S(4, when tiie matter ol finally locating the capital came up, tiie work of two men decided the matter in favor of Salem. Hail either of thein failed to act the part he did, the capitol would hive Wen elsewhere. One of those men was I). W. Craig, then business manager of the Sttitxniiii. He wrote t the chairman of county commit t-jes of both political parties in coun ties where they were not particularly interested iu the location of the cap ital, oli'cring to print their county tickets without charge, the only privil ege asked being 1 1 insert Salem as the capital. Xcarlv all of them swallow ed the bait. A n ore important actor was .Lidje J.h: Wilson, then residing at Tile Ifilles. Gmt. Collin was ivi'' more interested in securing th v.; of government at Portland, wa- t -ing aitout the same tactics a3l-.ir. except t.iat he had .he tickets priti.cn and was hiiii&eif taking them to Kast ern Oregon. He went to The Dalles bv bo.it, and was to take the stai'e next morning for the inland country 1 sever il hundred miles oil'. Judge. Wilson got wind of what lie was doing and mana.ed to steal the pack age of tickets lrom his satchel and put a i-aekagc of blank paper in it j place. I iiii.juio Cofliu's feelings when j i e found himself several days' travel j from a print in "iii w i: h' a lot f : blank pa; or, and it i-.'ii on the i ve ut the election. As S tlcm ' carrn d tiie day by c.ti'y 7!' votes, if- mav well be beiieved tii .t u'ilson a:id l.'raig were : the gene; lis who won tiie oil.Ie A V; iilii i. T!.i"ni"i!'- ol' i!.- 1 1 ii'- iij.prH-li ;no ; iin.nl-. uml -tat..-.:' - c.'n' .i.-n.-. ' !y !':;it lii'.rc in .-':!- li-' f:n!ii.li-i :t. -! of tin-ihiv.iii .ii-1 i la:ii.--t!iii!i iinyoiin.-f. I Jt i- .r.il:il.!.- i!i:it i-v.-ryoni-. wi:!:iut ; !i"i. v.- ".'(- rnni'ii-r- of : T;u.-'.-i,' n rin- 'nio tin- trni iiiii! wlific t iin- iii!) ujM.il -a. :..:!. ; 'oil tln-y -tart into 'V ..trl 'h-vvlo;., ;iT !':i -t ' !.,-. iy alu! i- -i."n i-y .1 ! slight ti. khi; m i:-.!fi"i i", the ; and if allo'.vc.l io continue tiii ir i ravages t!u-y .. -ini to tin: li.iu'- pro I ducin coii-iitiiption ami to I'm I eain .atarrh. Xw 1! thi -i .lanu'iToii- and il allowed t. j.i t . --1 -. t I w ill in titnr cai;-e ih-ath: M the o:ct . you inut act with promptne'-s: a'.inw. in ; told to o without attvjitio!: is ; ihir.trvrf.us and may !. yo'i y.ir ! life. As soon asyoii feel tliat -..l ie 1 thinir is v roil if with voii.rthroat. !:!nl.s ! or tiostnis, oo.ain a nomeoi iio-rmesi j lierinan syrnp. It w:;i pivv j'.'-i iin j mediate relief. Just r.pi'tn.'d. a new i.aiiel of -mall mixed pi. kle-, which ar extra iiiee and wiii he sold in ;;ny fiUaiil.ty at i'. 11. pt lice. '-, j j Tail nt your haek Wr.h emulirousKtar, Tiiesii.iiri!; tra-k Wiil soon be litre. She eau't fall -ut nf the !ami k now, For the liainniivk season's past. Ami she can'i lali 'Ut .it the- recking chair, For Johnny holils her fast. Coll e looiii.ai ie;:nis nave ncen do jig rushing lni'me-s this full. ' The werl I would l.; Letter if we coulil know mic!vi's as thoroughly iist!itrs kiif.w us, An.l keep in mciiiorv the ilel.Is we t , As wiisTai.tiy as those which others owe us. Edison -ays onlv one-fourth of a cord of wood is used. The rest goes up the eliiinney. Edison is wronsr. The ret i- K:'t at the wood yard. With trie! is fillcti lile's cup, MiMurttine" on us trewn, When coal is'oiii.' up When snow is coining down. When neuralgia comes feeling 'r.uind and you have a tooth that begins to feel as though a spring chichen was digging away at its roots, it is time to pullet out. ' Ti not the j.riee of ice that wriiurs .lust now the huslian.l's -i.ul, oh, no, it is not that ; hy jiiifis ! !t is the price of coal ! Passenger (on Narrow (i.itigc rail roadi What train is this, conUuetor? Conductor It is called the East Side limited. Passenger Why "limited?" Conductor U'eeau-c it runs only a limited mini Iter of miles an houi. Ticket, please. Sow winter dr.iwe'.h on apace Ami ilnvctn out the Miiinint-r : The hauirtity ice man uivih place I'lito the hmnlilc plumher. "Arc there no statesmen leftV" fal in m i CI. A. K." MeClure. Yes, Aleck j -,M" man v. There are dn.eiis of tin m I everv ele'etioll. Tiie liiidli;i.'!it s"H ii.'idi r's ci.lne, His wilii t I. Hue, And riiouh old Imi.i ar.'.iu.l hin: I. mi:, He'll 'lilar ju-t the ;iinc- A writer in a Novi-niher magazine il-ks: "Are the lower nnitmiis ap pMaehiug n.an'r'' Some of the lower aiiiniids have freUenlly approached boys in tin- vicinity of orclianls, and no doubt Ihev would also approach man if lie were on th same errand -u the boys. "V'u"i'e smoking' eiu'arct'e. mv l.o ;'" He snollieti lie: .niiur?lci's curly iua-i. "Smoke on," and then a look ft joy The undertaker's face o'erprc:id When Baby was slct, . We gave her Castoria. When she w as a Child, She cried for C'uttoria When she became Miss, , She clung to Castoria. When she had Children, She gave them (.'mstoria. , Qliis is the top of the GENUINE PEARL TOP LAMP CHiMNEY All other similar ore imitation This exact Label is on each Tearl Top Cbininev. A lealer may say uul think lie has others as oond, HUT Ilk has not. In sist npon the Top. For sale Exact Label everywhere, (iuo. A. and .Made only by M a r.KTii it Co rittsluirtr, Pa. A L, n A N Y ) i ALBANY, OREGON ! t.sss.. .IS.S'I A Hull Corps of Instructors 1; lit. Tare. e imii r. i.ll l'..-ir-.-, i.f -! ii.lv ar nce.N f .lil tra.ks of ilt.'ei elilets oIVTli! t" .iM'i 'I'.neal c.:i-t to iie-et the -!!.l. n!.-. yie.i.il -tM ieii'.s from r.Mii. I.iiIhui nnes lrom ; ?...-. H $ri-" " 'mi. " ; Tiistr'iniental instructiori in music will he .-iiMi I '. MU iur: colrra. , i'...:ir.i 1:1 iroale f .nii'ie.-:.f rates, and r. ;- s. if lir.!iii; -"e.nll eiise. A I : r. mi s;i rvi-i-jo e. r a-etl over i.uiiis I'.i'V fr .m it'Oiie. , 1 1 r -ir.-in-i-- .tiel full rartieiilant, a.l.lress j ;iie or. 1;kv KI. UK I IT N. COM. IT, Albany, Ore-on, NOTICE. hint- height and furnished- 111 H T I hi . 1 Wi:h new ini. hit. 1 r, tii:ikinu' Houi hy the 'Lo 1'oi.Lik i'K." k . Tne mill is. now" rim i.iiT Kan Pirni-h the ht st cf flour am' 1 lei .1 at ie;,oii;ii.ie rules. I intend to run my n;ili in -':"i. a manner ti nt nolle can away diss it :rl,'.t. e n:t a a!l.' j f. GOI'iS, Proprietor Scio Mills', S' .H to! mk uu 1 1U 11.11 2 I llll Having decided to Entire Dry Goods, Fancy Our Hats, Furnishing Goods, Carpets, A Cos; FOE THE MXT 40 DAYS OSLY The Entire Stock The Knife WITHOUT REGARD TO COST This is a Genuine Clcdrg Cut Sale cf the -well hrcrcafm cf MOUTiSlTH & SEITEI7BAC2I, and purchasers "will receive" a net saving cf 25 per. cent :n Gzziz bought. Early callers will secure the advantage of the large and uncrcken stock to select from. Monteith. Sd Seitenbacla 0 retire from business in Albany, 'we of -COXSISTIXG OF- Goods, Clothing, . Stock Genera Without far vfi Must Bo Closed Within Six Weeks -AND- Je Pot Wi 1 will ofler our- Boots and Shoes Cloaks, Etc. . to' OEEGOU SI ere aooie rases 1