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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1889)
- : Hi 1XLE MORNING- IXEBAIil); SUNPAY, MAY 19 1889 ' .... 1-J1 11 I I pattttagaugraM Daily and weekly TERMS OKSUBSCKIPTION DAILY ..... .nnt MollUaV rUDUHneu per - .u.Mi1 Kv Mfffir Mf VMLmmnMnMM ry I' 1 1 1 1 1 yv jww WEEKLY. (Published every Friday Morning.) ne copy, pr annum, in advance..j-w When not paid in advance - Z-8U THE HAILS. MaiU at the Albany postotfice close For all office, north ).,. The Eastern state L0 rhe West Side And the Kairow Gauge R. R. J For Portland and Salem ..11 A. M Corvallis and Yaquina 12:33 p. M office ruth........... 7:30 F. M The postoffiee will be closed each cvetdtig rora six to seven o'clock. Registered matter for thejearly morning train should be mailed before it o clock the previous eveninir. WHO WILL MAKE IT? In all the advancement that has been made, in the mechanical ap plication of the unlimited power contained in electricity, no one lies yet been able to grasp the question in its fullness and harness the herculean force to do the bidding of man. While it has been applied to mechanical work, still the force ungraspjd in comparison with that which has been harnessed is so immense, that present achiev ments dwindle into nothing in comparison. The Electrical Age thinks that with all the parapher nalia of the modern physical and electrical laboratory, the instru ments of precision that will handle a millionth of an inch as readily as .a laborer his pick or shovel; with all the evolution going on through generations of scientists, and the almost incessant wrestling of secrets 'from the bosom of nature, we doubt if science is any closer to the isolation or attenuation of the microbe of the magnet. It is absurd to suppose that a primary energy is impressed upon a piece of hardened steel once for all. The transfer of that energy into actual work would quickly destroy the magnetic power, yet such destruc tion not only does not take place, but the very exercise of the power strengthens the magnet. A horse shoe of steel can be magnetized in ten seconds by the current of a few amperes from a battery a ridicul ously small amount of energy all told and such magnet can lift many pounds of iron in contact. But without contact it may lift and hold a pound of iron easily. It will hold that pound fr an eternity and every second of that time with out end the magnet is expending nergy until it foots up an almost inconceivable total of actual power. Not alone that, but the magnet of one-pound lifting power to-day may and will be stronger to-morrw. Where does all this really tremend ous amount of energy come from? By what inscrutable process does the mere magnetization of a bar of steel make of it a machine for the transformation of energy? Not a reactionary or storage device which like a steel spring, honestly gives back approximately all it has re ceived, but a perpetual transform ing or converting machine. There is a hidden process going on of some kind energy is (joing into the magnet all the time it is doing work energy in some form. Where does it come from, gratify? atmosphere? solar rays? earth currents? Who can say? It is a great problem worthy of a life-time of indefatigable research. II is a microbe, and it will be discovered, and the discovery will make elec tricity the queen of nature's forces, and steam will become a dim vision of the dark ages of the pas. The strength and extent ofj delusions which fasten themselves J upon the minds of the people, is well illustrated by that class of religious frauds represented by the so called "Rev. Schweinfurth. of Northern Illinois, who has been accumlating real estate in that part of the country, for the last ten years, by inducing his deluded followers to deed their lands to him. Recently hewever through fear of the law he has been deed ing back a portion of the land. Disreputable actions were fastened upon him but still his deluded followers clung to him and con tinued to swell his possessions by sift deeds of land. The Globe Democrat has been delving in Historical matter until it has solved the origin of pigs-in-the-clover. It says that it is a curious thing that this puzzle of the pigs-in-clover should have been constructed first of all as a mathematical instrument for calcu lating the delicacy of the tactile sense or, in other words, the time required for turning thought into action at the ends of the fingers. MartenfeUU, a German investiga tor, perceived that the ability lo balance a marble on a sheet of plate-glass depends upon thequick ness of the nerve current in trans -mitting muscular action from the brain. The experimenter found it desirable to complicate this simple apparatus by concentric rings ot pasteboard, with holes lor me marble to run through, and was thus enabled t deduce important formuhe. A clever business man saw the contrivance and adapted the idea for a puzzle. Mary B. Russell, a sister of the Sir Charles Russell, who made so eloquent a defense of rarnell, was the pioneer Sister of Mercy on the Pacific coast. She came to California from Ireland in 1854. She has at present under her charge a hospital, a Magdalen asylum and schools near San Fran cisco. The last public debt statement Shows that the bonded indebted ness of the United States $903,628, 602, but of this amount $64,623,512 must be deducted, as it represents the indebtedness of the subsidized Pacific railroads, for which the. government became responsible, leaving the net bonded bebt only $839,003,000. I r is said that some of the Port land people are actually Wonder ing whether the ill-fated steamer Alaskan was injured in passing out over the Columbia bar, or whether in going down the coast she ran too close to Yaquina har bor, causing her to be wrecked ! The early resumption of work on the Oregon Pacific eastward from this citv seems now assured. NEW TO-VAX. PERSONS DESIRING SAND, LOAM OR gravel from the premises of F. L. Such, in Benton county, can procure tickets for the same at my office, Crawford's block, Albanv, Oregon. Ciias. E. Wolykrtox. OREGON KLRCTRIC RKLIKF IS TIIR MOST Rf.K Kant medicine in the world for internal and external use. and for pain oi any nature. You will never find its equal. Ask your druggist for it. MENDING AND PL UN SEWING DONE. Gentleman's clothes repaired. Under wear mended. East First street, in Isom's house, near the Red Crown Mills, - Brick for Sale. T MY KILN ONE MILE EAST OF L town, or deliveed anvwhere in the city. W. U. CASSELL, Albany Or. SEWERS AND WELLS THOSE NEED ing sewers or w.-lls dug on short notice should call upen W. A. McClain, Crargcs very reasonable. WINN& HUMPHREY, DEALERS IN choice cigars, lu Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office. Fine imported and Key West cigars a specialty Drain Tile lor Sale. A GOOD SUPPLY OF FIRST CLASS drain tile for sale at the Eage brick and cile factory East of Albany near Knox Butte. Call at the factory r address Propts 4: Auston, Albany Oregon. PURE BROWN LEGHORN EGGS FOR for setting can be had for $2 per setting (thirteen i by applying to F. C. Hoffman, on North Third street, between Montgomery nnd Railroad This offer will only hold good for 30 days, as Mr. Hoffman wl have use for em after that date. CEFTT A S, The imported Canadian stallion Horsemen should see the thoroueli l)it'd Canadian stallion Cephas a Mir. shall's lively stable. He is a beautl ful coal Mai'k, 5 year old, weirh 1:500, trains 15? hands high. Ue will stand at the stable on Monday and Tuesday of each week. DR. E. A. McALISTKR HOMEOPATHIC PHY stcian and sursreon. Has removed his office into Crawford's block. All calls prompt ly attended to. STRAYED FHOM THE FARM OF W. W. CraAford, near Tallnr.an, on Apiil 17, a bay horse, 10 hands high.weighs 12o0,cmooth shed all round. Any information leading to bis recovery will be suitably rewarded. WANTED 200 CORDS MAPLE TIMBER to be used for manufacturing chairs. For jmrticulars inquire ot O. A. Archibald at the Farmers' Warehouse. Albany Oregon. DR. J. J. WEST, The old and reliable physician, has located permanently at 100 East Sixth ttreet.where he is prepared o treat all kinds of diseases in a caretul manner. He readily locates a disease and gives its name and origin by examining six places on the breast and two under the shoulder blades. He manufactures his own uledicines nnd gives consulta tions and information free. Call him for experienced treatment. - Notice lo Contract!. IvfoTICElS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT Ji the next regular term of the county commissioners court for Linn county, Ore gon, to be held at the court house in the city of Albany on Wednesday the 5th day of J une A. U 139'J, sealed plans, specifications, strain-diagram and bids will be received for building a bridge across the South Santiam r t Waterloo; said bridge to be about ISO feet lone and sixteen feet wide in the clear. Also for the building of a biidge across Crabtree Creek where the county road crosses said creek near the saw mill ot Deakins Bros, and J. E. Cyrus; said bridge to be about 100 feet long and sixteen feet wide in the clear. Also for the building of a b-'.e across Muddy cretK at the place kJn as the Wilson ford, bidders to submit estimates on this bridge for construction of same at Wilson ford where the Old bridge washed out, and at a point a short distance above said ford, said aridge to be about SO feet long and sixteen feet wide in the clear. All of said bridges to be covered. All bids must be filed with the clerk on or before one o'clock p. si cf the above mentioned day. All bids must be accompanied by a deposit of 5 per cent of bid. The court reserves the right tn reject anv and all biJs. Done by order of the court this 0th day of May A. D. lSal). F. E. MONTAGUE, L. S.1 County Clerk. IHri STORE. Mrs. Xancy Westfall, wife of the well knovn" Chinese contractor Jim Westfall, his opened a Japan ese bazaar store in the brick next door to C. H. Spencer's. It is filled with all kinds of Japanese wares and novelties, including parasols, fans, cane., ladies wear, souvenirs, etc. A11 goods sold very cheap. JAPENESE BAZAAR 1889 1889 SPRING AND SPEOIAL1IBS. Ladies' M Thelaro-est stock and greatest variety in price and - - o stylo I have ever carried, ottered to the citizens ot 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. 1 will have something 'further to say about these in a few day s. EMBROIDERIES" -SKI RTINGS, ! Flouncings, and all overs on cambrics, Swiss-and India linen. I have just opened the largest invoice of novelties in this line ever exhibited in this city, and at greatly reduced prices. PIQUES, India lawns, nansooks in white, ecru and colors, all at prices very much cheaper than ever before of tered in this city. TABLE LUNTEJNr In brown and bleached. This stock I bought in 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. TOWBLI NGS Crashes, etc. All these goods I buy direct from importers by the bale,and can sell them much cheap er than if bouo-h: of iobbers towels I buy m quan tities in New York, and am offering them at prices that are sure to sell the goods. LADIES COTTON HOSE Are cheaper this year than ever before. 1 have succeeded in getting some good bargains,all of which I am offering to my customers the same in and 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 eay about Ms, Boots M Shoes, Groceries,! 1 And Other lines Soon. SAMUEUIE. YOUNG. 88 1 and as good value as ever Jjinn county- LAWNS, Children's. SIM 889 The Albanv Bakery ! Uuder the uew mamcement of Mer Bros. WH KEEP A fuil line of choice family groceries and provision Canned nneapples, Choice Table Delicacies Ornamented cakes for Wedarnas and Parties, Salmo bellies mactcerel and salt fish of all kinds. FRESH BAKED BREAD Cvcrv JDav. mi TEAS and COFFE I) 1A0 m Mia. uti CANNED UOODS, ETC Vne best Soap ic the market Le Roi Savon. A fine assortment of aomestic and Imported Cigars fSrAt John Fox's old stand low Fl nn s new brick. HOPKINS & SALTMARSHI ii i I STOyES - I . .... Tinware m Mm All w ork promptly doue at reasonable rates. First Street, Pearcf. Clock L. VIERCK'S HAIR CUTTING and BAJHS. OPEverytbing new and neat. A clean towel for every customer. FIRST STREET BELOW REVERE HOUSE ALBANY, - - OREGON A long Felt Want In Albany has been filled by the SECOND HAND STORE. The past year lias provt it to be necessity. 'The best and cheapest place in the city to buy vour Stoves, Forniture, tinware We ate always preparea to ouy your household furniture at the highest cash price. Sole agents for the PEERLESS OIL CAN And Lamp Killer. tL. GOTTLIEB. Ml Pies Cakes n i T i Uniciiic HUM Plumbins Pipe Fittin SHAVING PARLORS G. W. SMITH, SUCCESSOR TO W. H. M'FARLAND Has the Largest Stock of STOYES In the V ALL 3 f SUPERIOR STOVES AND RANGES. a s (0 0. S a. ARGAND OOOKAND HEATIN 3 STOVES Also Urge and complete assortment oi VUc cn v.tcr.p'ils in tir 'orvcr and granito A THOS. BRINk Best Line of Unrein tie- Citv of Albanv! Fane Wickfc. Chairs Lounges Parlor Cornice Poles Mirrors Feather Pillows Sriny Mattresses,! Window Shades Walnut Exten7 sion Tables SuitsJ And w... you can't find at other fcouses, I have it. In factevery thing tha is kept in a 6rst-class house. Ash, Maple and Walnut Chamber sets, Chairs, Spring Beds. Lounge Etc., Etc., at Prices that CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. ALBANY - - OREGON Tulius Manufactauer .AND tfl? TAlDflUTIiTl r n l nil w au urn C:"ars, Flug'aril Sncivff TIsicf, yul!i.ir- n.O Filer liris.H full line of Smokers' Articles. Also dealer in CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUIft. Nextjcloor to Burkhart & Keeney's Heal Estate Office, Albany Ojni AN Having latoly Isecured a very large and desirable line of Linens, such as. Towels Napkins and Damask at exceedingly low prices, we shall we shall offer the samelat a . SPECIAL -FOR NEXT TEN DATS We extend a cordial 'uvitatiun to all to call and examine thes jroods, feeling that we can show you bargains. In connection with the pale we shall dis playalarg" lim-ot WHITE (iOOlJS and embri denes at LOW PRICES A beautiful linn f ginghams and seasonable wool en dress goods. Our stock is new and complete in every department. Joseph of Choice Ciais DEALER IN WW NW UM ARTCR TH POT SALE r
