Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1889)
iT?' ''.'."l- -""'" 1 v - T THE MOgyiNGh HERALD: SUNDAY, APRIL 28 189. DAILY 'LND "WWVY ' 'TERM V SU.BSCKIPTK'N nII.Y except Monday.) clirered by carrier, per week ry Hutu, j WBEKLY. (ruuiisneu everj - ne copv, per annum, in advance um im - ) 6:30 A. M, THK MAILS. Maila a't'the Albany portofHce cloee For all omcea norm The Eastern Mates rhe West Side And the Nairow Gauge K. K. For Portland and Salem.... Cfervallisand Yaquina nxuco am"'""11""'"'" . The uoototnce will be closed each evening rothear.y uiornin trainjSould be mailed, before S o clock the previous erenin. ..11 A. Jf .12:30 r. x .7:30 p. x ONE HUNDRED YEARS. If there is a name above all others, whose mention stirs the patriotic feelings within the breasts of American citizens, that name is George Washington. No thought or conception of his character can ba construed into any other senti ment but pure patriotism, and a full devotion of perfect and inde fatigable purpose to push forward that form of government that is administered for the people and by the people. To the American youih his ideal character will form an ever stand ing model for emulation, and his pure, patriotic public service, a theme to inculcate a love for the country, and the institutions that his prowess so nobly helped to frame, foster and perpetuate. ' No more appropriate and praise worthy action could be taken than the observance, as is to be made by the public schools of the country of April CO, the one hundredth anniversary of Washington's in auguration as president of the United States. It brings before the youth the full significance of the life and works of our reverend Father of his country, and implants in their breasts some thoughts of the glorious results of those works, and the necessity for personal i efforts to conserve and continue! those results. And not only the public school children,' but every citizen of the land finds ample food for whole some and useful thought in the retrospective glance backward over the one hundred years of onr national existence, and the out grpwing events fiom that fateful inauguration in New York City a century ago. What changes have grown into, the warp and woof of our every day life since Washing ton led the van in taking the oath of office to supiort the constitution of these United States. Then we were but a handiui of people scattered along the Atlantic coast, only jusi, beninnin to iare to venture out of sight of the blue expanse of water lying between the adopted and the father land; rapidly than ever.-.' .The letter nv Saints have now missionaries in Asia, Australia and even in the Sam tan islands. ; Formerly the elders worked little among the negroes of the south. But of late the exodus of the 1nrd DODulation from certain localities, and their imigration westward, is said to be due to their conversion to Mormonism. One thing is certain; both Mormon missionaries and converts snow how to hold their tongues. Manv Droselvtes are obtained from the women and girls of the mountain districts. For this rea son violent opposition has been excited to the elders among south ern vouns men. They have formed a secret society called the ''Friends of Eight" to work against the Mormon missionaries. TEMPERAHCE I0TES. Contribute.' by the W C. T. U. At the instance of the Temper ance Alliance two car loads of beer were recently seized and the beer confiscated by the sneriff at Iowa City, Iowa. Neal Dow, the veteran temper ance advocate sails for Europe on May 2d. On the 20th day of last March he was eighty-five years olu. He is hale and healthy and goes unattended. The question "Is moderate drink ing harmful ?" is being discussed by the Ancient Order of United Workman. Past Grand Master Workman James says : "That one of the lodges that has cost the order the remarkable sum of $30, 000 in ten years, is composed almost exclr?ively of beer drink ers," and thai these men were received into the order with the understanding that they only drank occasionally. Men who acknowl edge that they are moderate but not habitual drinkers, are debarred from membership. It would seem to a looker on that other orders might, with propriety discuss this same question, and that a thorough investigation might lead to some action that would be very helpful! to at least some members. Such orders as the Masonic, I. O. O. F. and others of the same character, do have a restraining influence upon their members morally, . and might if they carried out their written principles, enforce temper ance in all things. Walter Thomas Mills "the little giant" is now engaged in the pro hibitory amendment campaign in Pennsylvania. That he deals heavy blows to the liquor traffic no one can doubt who has heard him. In the Union Signal of date April 11, there is an unanswerable article from his pen entitled "Why vote for tne Prohib'toiy Amendment." He concludes in this language: "In conclusion, then a good citizen should vote for the amendment now we are a mighty nation already because its triumph would settle beginning to fret over the confining what is to be done with the saloon borders of the Atlantic and Pacific, I would settle the question in the and the great lakes an.l the Gnl:. Then we tremblingly cs-sayed to launch our venturing ship of state upon the teinpostons sea of politi cal life ; now we boldly grapple any situation that the country of na tions or the beligerancy of powers may present, and lead the van in political promience upon this vast earth, and its beeming nationali ties. These centennial observances are fraught with meaning and lessons of the deepest significance. HO R MONISM IS THE. SOUTH' ERN STATES. Next to Europ?, the southern states of the Union are the favorite fields for Mormon proselyting. It in the mountain districts of the south that are selected generally for the work. The missionary labors are carried onjmostly in the states of North and South Caro lina, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas and Tennessee. The two Virginias and Man-land have also been in vaded to a considerable extent by the Mormon elders. They have likewise made one or two attempts in Kentucky, but their efforts were attained with such discouragement there that they abandoned them. The Blue Grass region has for some reason a prejudice against more than one wife at a time. In the states mentioned the Mormons have now 118 missionar ies actively at work. Their con verts in the past eight years have numbered several thousands. About half of these have gone to Utah. Ten thousand families in the south have been affected more or less by Mormonism. The first real missionary work of the Mormons anywhere began in 1837, in England. It was not until a few years before the civil war that the proselyting in the south began. It flourished from the first but was interrupted by the war. Since 1S73 it has progressed more best way ; would redeem the men and money now engaged in this business from their work of public ruin for better purjioses; would interfere with no personal right, but on the contrary, would perform a public duty, and instead of at tempting to make a public enemy a source of revenue for the com munity it directly injuries, and because of its injuries, would ban ish the business, its public injuries and all. Mighty efforts are being pitfoit'a by the liquor men to difiat the amendment for well do they known the loss of that state would demoralize their trade from ' the Atlantic to tae Pacific. They acknowledge , themselves that "it would depreciate values millions of dollars." Will the temperance people tee the necessity of carry ing the stats? Will they too, see "it i3 too important a state to lose," or will this state follow in the wake of Massachusetts. I 889 89 1 889 SPRING AND SUMMER 1 889 SIFIECI-A-LTIIES- Ladies' Dress Goods andTrpmings The largest stck and greatest variety in price and stylo I have ever carried, and as good value as ever oitered to the citizens of Linn county- Special Bargains In cashmeres in colors and blacks. Seersuckers, ginghams, chambreys, French prints and wash fab rics. A)i the novelti:s of the season in black and colors. T will have something further to say about these, in a few days. EMBROIDERIES, -SKIRTINGS, . Flouncings, afid all oveisn ambricg, Swiss and India linen. I have just opened tht largest invoice of novelties i this line ever exhibited im tkis city, and at greatly reduced pricos- PIQUES, LAWNS, India lawns, nansooks in white, ecru and colors, all at prices very much cheaper than ever before of lered in this city. TABLE LINEN This stock I bought in In brown and bleached. New York at less than importers' price, and am able to give good bargains. 58 inch all linen bleached at 50 cts per yard and others in proportion. XE1V TO-DA.Y. A COMPETENT GIRL CA5 SECURE A permanent vta" at S3 per week to do general housework. Apply to Dr. C. W. Haston. 1XR SALE-SIX LOTS IN BLOCK NO. 41, Albany, from $125 to $315 per lot. These tue the cheapest lots in the city, less than ten n.inute's walk from the postotfice and hih and dry. Willamette Land Agency. SCIll'LTK & llBNUlRSOJI. PURE BROWN LEGHORN EGGS FOR (or setting can be had for $2 per setting (thirteen, by applying to F. C. Hoffman, on North Third blreet, between Montgomery mill llallroad This offer will only hold good for :' days, as Mr. Hoffman will have use for them after that date. rres B. Marshall. ARM LEVELING OF ALL KINDS. AL- banv Oregon. Agent for the V nsht Kami Level. Location of ditches for tiling puiposes a se:ialty. Orders left at the Hrrald otSce will receive prompt attention. P SEWERS AND WELLS THOSE NEED inir sewers or wells dug on short notice should call upou W. A. JlcClain, Crarges verV reasonable. TOWBLINGS Crashes, etc. All these goods I buy direct from importers by the bale,and can sell them much cheap er than if bough' of jobbers towels I buy in quan tities in New York, and am offering them at prices that are pure to sell the goods. LADIES COTTON HOSE The Albaav Bakery! . . Under the uew management of w In '- WH KEEP A fuil Hue of choice family groceries and provision Canned Pineapples, Choice Table Delicacies Ornamented cakes for Wcthnnaa and Parties. iinois Forniture dalmo i kinds. mackerel and salt 6sh of all FRESH BAKED BREAD iCVorv Dav. Bests row. Pies Cake , 1 i TEAS and COFFE Candies Nuts. 'Raisins CANNED HOODS, ETC. A THOS. BRINk Best Line of :ture In the Cilv of lanv ! Fanc Wicko. Cbairs Lounges Parlor Comi ce Poles Mirrors Feather ' Pillows S-nrino Mattresses, Window Shades Walnut Exten sion Tables Suits! And w . t you can't find at other houses, I have it. In facteTery thing tha in kept in a first-class bouse. Alu Maple and Walnut Chamber sets, Chairs, Spring Beds, Lounge Etc., Etc., at Prices that CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. ALBANY - - OKEGOM ine best Soap in the market Le Roi Savon. A fine assortment of aomestio and Imported Cigars S&"At John Fox's old stand, low Fl lin e tew brick. Pill HOPKINS & SALTMARSH, inbing S Pipe Fittii STOVES tare and Hardware All work promptly dno at reasonable rates. TULIUS TOSEPH Manufactauer of Choice Ciais !Y 11 -AND DEALER IX- irnnn I 11 ninnnrmm i 11 ii; i rm i i :w im m mm mm m m m m mm im m m m mm m h i iv h i i i f i in inn i Y U I !l J ID C'"-u Mrear.d tkirjr TcVrf. 'tinli;im m 1 Fiiar rirce.et full line of Smokers' Articles. Alto dculer in. CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS. Ncxt;oor to Uurkbart & Kcenoy's Keal Estate Office, Albany Offn A II DEPARTURE First Strkt, t'lARl'K KUHIK" SHA L. VIERCK'S VING PARLORS ... '.!'! HAIR CUTTING and BATHS. JCEverything new and neat. A clean towel for every customer. FIRST STREET BELOW REVERE HOUSE ALBANY, - - OREGON A Iodo; Felt Want Having laUly seouiei a rrj large ad cUsiiaWt line of Lineus, such as Towels, .Naptinsaiiil .Damask at exceedingly low prices, we shall L . we shall offer the same at a , ! SPECIAL SALE -FOR TUI NEXT TEN DATS In Albauy lias been lilk-d by Hie SEOOHD HAHD STORE. Tlip unst viiir lias nroven it to bti a nwpssitv. 'The last mid dtvapest place in the city to buy vour Stoyes, Furniture, tinware W oik mwnvs tirenarca to uuv vour household furniture at the hi;rhe cash price. Sole agents lor uie DCCDI CCQ nil PAW' A W'aUiif'ui I i j - r nisiirliatus aiul seasonable wool rtXlfLtdd UIL liflW ! Jrt.H od ( )m;ti;ck u uvw ;U),i (.ompttte in And Iamp Killek. everv departniehT. -7v IP. .KIHIJ. .ilitv Orejfo:i. We extt titla eoi.liiil nvitation te all to call and examine thesi- i;im1s, tW'liiifr that we can show you li.-iroMins. In r'msiitviioii wiih the sale we shall dis- play a lai-ii- liu. r Y1J P'K GOOUS and embri- u tries at LOW PRICE L. GOTTLIEB. G. W. SMI TH, SUCCESSOR TO W. H. M'FARLAND Are cheaper fhis year than ever before. 1 have succeeded in getting some good bargains,all of which 1 am offering to, my customers. the same in ant The above is an outline of the policy am going to do business on. and will endeavor to do my part towards securing the trade of Linn and adjoining counties to Albany, and to keep up with the procession of the lively and growin? city of Albany. I will have something to say about is, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, And Other lines Soon. Gam W1XX& HL'MPHKEY, DEALERS IN choice cigars. In Wells, Karyo & Co.'s office. Fine imported and Key West cijjare a siecialry DR. E. A. Ml.-AL1.S7KE-sician and guru-eon. -lIOMKOrATIIIC PHY- IIcs removed his ortiee into Crawford's block. All calls prompt ly attended to. SAMUEL E. YOUNG. Has the LargesiJStock of STOVES In the VALL SUPERIOR DSTOVES AND!! RANGES. o mi H CO 0. S 0. ARGAMD COOK ANDIIHEATINGISTOVES , - ....... . . ( Also'a large and ccniplete assert mer.t oi Vitcben utensils in tir ropper and i r.r. i '.-.V-'r.".l-?"f
