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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1889)
THE MOILING HERALD: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1889. learning iaUg2uraUI ) a.iiy A.ND Weekly TERMS !- SUBSCRIPTION O.ULY "i :ii'iMiei! oory muniing eeipt Monday.; livorcil bycarnof, per vreeK........ y mail, per yrx u.lfi 00 WKUKLY. ru!-h&1 every t'rlduy Murnin;.) : iO(i., er annuoi, iu advance ..f-.OO V h.n t-i- Ciii.l in advance 2-0 tui: MA its. laiU t the Albany postolfioe close Kor .tli otfiuea north I h : Kasteru autv f C;80 a. m, I lie V.V st Side f 4i.d the Nwrow Ga:;e It. K. J Tor Portland and Salei 11 A. u CorraHU and Vaqoiua 12;30 P. n office MUtb. 0 r- " Tiie postotnee will be closed each crci.iiit rom six ta aeveii 'deck. K.jfitere4 inattor far the carly morning u::i should be uiail.l before 8 clock the f rvi'ii eveuinir. OREGON PACIFIC TIMETABLE. Arrive Depart Passenger '11.1 5ara Freight t-25:m 1.00 p in e.fioa SECRET SOCIETIES. A . O. V, W. SaetylLodge No, IS; meets A. every Muoday ereniug at the G. A. K. W ill on Ferry Htreet, betweei Sceond and Third. Albany, Oregon. Strangers in the city and trail iieat brethren cordially invited to atteiid. THE CATHOLIC QUESTIOX. The Baltimore convention of laymen, which has boon in ses sion during the past week, has brought prominently before the country the consideration of that religion, incontra-distinction to the protectant denominations of the land. In all probability this conven tion will do very much towards removing the asperities of dissen sions that have heretofore existed between the Catholic and protest ant denominations, and to establish the amenities of social relations that should exist between all religious organizations that ac knowledge a common head, and inculcate an identical religious tenet. While the matter of bringing about such a state of affairs is one that is laudable in effort, and com mendable in action as put forth by the convention, there were some things which transpired there which at leaat are open tocriticism. With past experience before us, it is certainly not conducive to equanimity of feeling to contem plate the acquirement of full religious and possible civil control by the Catholic . or any other religious denomination. The efforts to extend the moral influence of the church and en hance its benevolent and reforma tory work, is highly commendable and can be objected to by no right thinking, unbiased person. Hut the efforts of the Baltimore con gress do not tend to that obje. t alone, nor indeed one might almo.-t say primaril. Two points were enunciated strongly that indicate something entirely diffeient from that. On? uus that recommenda tion of their platform, that Catholic daily newspapers be established in all of the large cities, and ttiat a Catholic associated press be estab lished, and the o'.her was the absolute freedom of the l'pe of Koine the demand that all secular governments .scrupulously respect this freedom. The trend of these two proposi tions U easy to perceive, and it is certainly not in the line of re ligious freedom of conscience, nor non interference or bias of religious opinions in the administration of civil government, two things that the people of these United States must permanently and effectually insist upon if the perpetuity of our free government is maintained. Would it be among the possibili ties, or desirabilities to establish and maintain presbyterian daily newspapers in all the lame cities, and a presbyterian associated press? Then wky Catholic daily newspaper, and censorship over telegraphic news dispatches ; I simply because the underlying thought evidently was future civil j Bupremacy. Our laws and customs in this country now establish per fect religious freedom. The Holy Bee is just as free to establish and maintain bis religious functions as it is possible to attain. Then why the demand for his freedom, unless the demand is supplemented with the design to extend that freedom to a civil control or binding influ ence. Certainly these thoughts are suggested by the action of the Baltimore congress. As English engineer, Mr. Ilewet foii visited and examined the w..rk and proposed work ot" the Panama canal, and reports that it w.,u:.i t;.ke two and a half years an.) U.i billion francs of French m. to complete the b g ditch. II, liiinks it hardly piactibe to it, but thinks that it v..,i 1 i i;o a disgrace to the skill of tin.- . :itury to leave it uncom p 'u t .1. , o.ritain p?ns t Will -Jc Stark'-. OF DOUBTFUL PROPPJETT. It is said that Senator Sherman contemplates introducing a bill at the next congress placing tbe management of the election far members of the house of represen tatives under national contrel. Tbe outline f the measure, as reported, is as follows : The uresident to appoint a board of five canvassers in each state, and an electmi board of three members in -ach congres sional district. The electoral board will appoint a registrar and judges of election in each predict. Tbe judges of the election will appoint clems of election. County, city and town canvassers will be ap pointed by the clectorial board. The election of members of con gress will be upo a separate ticket, distinct from auy state or tnunicp a I ticke, will be exclusive ly under the upcrviin of officials appointed by and responsive to tlic liftlicnal administration. There cau Lc l ut little doubt respecting the right o! congress to euact such a law, hs tlr constitu tion uives it express authority to regulate the election of members of congress. The only qucstiou is, whether it is wise ind politic to tidopt such a measure. We confess that we very seriously question tbe wisdom ol such an enactment Laws that have no strong support by public sentiment are of little value, aad such a law as the ene proposed would not have such sup port, but would be sure to encoun ter the bitter hostility ot the great majority of voters in nearly every state in the union. The measure would be denounc ed all over the country, bv the party in opposition, as an attempt to influence elections iu the inter est ot the administration in power and not to secure honest elections. It would not matter how justly, fairly nd honestly the law was executed; it would Oe branded as a partisan scheme and a large part of the members of th-2 opposing party would r.ome to heiieve that it was employed us an instrumen tality for the successful perpetra tion ot fraud. It would be a departure fiom the policy which has hitherto i.ic vailed, of leaving elections to :i.c exclusive control ot local authority, and as such would encounter str-mg prejudices. The old rule that what is sauce for goose should be siuce tor gander is jus: one, and the !uw which Senator Shenioui proposes to enact j could and would re used by the j party in power as a means to gain ; control of the house of representa- lives. That election frauds are perpetrated we frankly concede, ! but we d n '. i-elicvc that the pro j posed bill contains the cure for j this wrong. On the nthtr hand, it j 1 appears to us as if it might t-e the I means of making things much j wtr.?e than they now are. The j cure for political corruption will j not be wrought by legislation. The i ev'd is too i.eep seated to be cor ! rected in tint way. For its ccr- rection we must trut to time and j the progress of civilization. It will cease when it is found that it dees not pay. Thus far both poli tical parties have made themselves particeps criminis in crimes against j the purity of the Lallot. When i public sentiment stigmati.js as i unworthy confidence the men who buy votes or id, abet and countenance dishonest methods of carrying election, there will not be found politicians willing to at tempt te deprive citizens of their right to vote, or with that per turbed moral sense that enables tuem to change the returns to suit Tn. the wishes of narty bosses. remedy for this evil is not in legis lation, but in tbe right education of the masses. Last Sunday in the city of Balti more, Maryland, commenced the celebration of the century growth of Catholicism in the United States. It . onsisted of the commencement of the triple celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the ap pointment of the first American Catholic bishop, the inauguration of the first congress of Catholic lay men held in the United States and the dedication of the new national university for Catholics. The scene is described as being gorge ous in the extreme, and the crowd i simplv immense. Archbishop Ryan, in the course of his address I gave the following statistical facts: i When Bishop Carroll was con- ', secrated in 1700 the entire popnla- ; I tioi. of the United States wasa little more than 4,000,000. The j ' Catholicjpopulation was estimated i ,f : . ., v. i,,.i;.. ! at 4'1,UUU. mere is oo uv.iuiumi. ! topulation of i,000,000, 8000 priest.", 10.500 chinches and chapels, '7 t Fciuitmries and OA' co; leges uiw and over fcOOO parish Ocr important railroad connec tions point towards placing Albany in the fiont of ranks as a coiumer- , cial center. The Yaquina connec tion already gives us a harbor on the west, commanding the ocean comraorce, and the proposed line to Astoria, which is already as sured, gives us deep water connec tions at the mouth of the Columbia and the intersecting lines of road inland places us in direct and per fect communication with all parts of the country. Certainly no city of Oregon has brighter commercial prospectB. The widow of Colonel Goodloe, the recently deceased collector of internal revenue in Kentucky, who has seven children dependent upon her for support, has applied for the position made vacant by his death. A? she is competent for the position it is to he hoped that she will be speedily placed in it. The Cronin murder trial in Chicago, slowly but surely seems to draw the net of evidence around the defendants and to brand them with the mark of Cain. Murder will out mid the best laid plots of men are usually powerless to cover it up. IIIIIKF MENTION. I'lesaut Lot Ion. Pickled pigs fet at F. ton's. Trv the "Rolfca Dot" Sc Ellis'. L. Ken cigar at Boots and shoes at cost at W F. Bead's. j Smoke the Kcsort 10c cigar at Ellis' cigar store. Try that fine Japan tea in baskets at Lafrorest fc Thompson's. For fine imported and Key West cigars go to Ellis' cigar store. The largest stock of gloves ever shown in Albany at V. K. Bead p. For school books, blanks, tab- I'lU., jjij iu me njr j-nug i:iuiv. Choice uneolored Japan tea in assorted fancy baskets at F. L. Kenton's. Stop at .V ill & Stark's and ex amine their large and new line of watches. That fine tea in baskets at La- academies schools." Forest & Thomp oil's is going at; 40 cents like hot cakes. , uiIlffii,SIS!p,!riutJ.SiMnB nn WF hsf ANY BAITS TD CATCH CUSTOMERS bard, prescription druggist. Simply immense, Silver Quarter ; plug cut. A splendid smoke. I'ro-j gressive merchants keep it. Cheaper than ready made, j Pantaloons to order for $5 at Zaches j Bros, opposite the postoflice. j Wanted An experienced girl to i do general housework. Call at the j residence of Prof. W. II. Lee. j Smoke the celebrated Havana' filled 5-cent cigars, .manufactured , at Julius Joseph's cigar factory. ! Popular prhvs, 50 and 75 cts., for 'Kittv from Cork." Reserved seats 75 cts., or sale atBlackman's drug store. Beautiful moonlight effects, storms at sea, in "Kitty from Cork," at the Albany opera house Nov. ISth and 10th. Prescriptions carefully com-1 pounded day or niht at H.C. Hubbard's new drug store. Resi dence over the store. The blood will follow where the knife is : driven. The H.'sli will (;uiver whu.-c the pincers te:ir I And trade will follow where the merchant a striven, j As lirow nell lias t", to make his prices fair We have just opened another in voice of cloaks, and we feel conli dent that we can suit everybody, ! both in style and price. W. F. Read. ; Wishing, of ail employments is the worst," So said the poet, now dead and turned to dust, Were he alire, and with desire beset. He'd wi9h for bargains now at my store, you bet! C. . Brow.nell. Fortmiller & Irving have just opened a new line of portien- table covers, towel rings, stair nails and novelties in furniture and luuse-finishings. Call fnd see their elegant new store in the Masonic building. Guiss & Son have just received and are now opening an immerse line of holiday goods, including plush and fancy goods, art sup- i plies, etc. Their display will be simpiy ui'zzuug, ami vtm uc ujjch for inspection in a few days. Don't fail to see Dublin, Queens town, Londonderry, Cove of Cork, City of Limerick, Blarney Castle, Giant's Causway, during a storm at sea, and the beautiful lakes of Killarney by mocnlight; seen only in the Mirror of Ireland, Novem ber 18th and 19th. Eighty magnificent scenes of orominent and historical points in reland, each one 10 feet high and .5 feet long, painted by D. A. itrong, of the Queen's Theatre, Dublin, Ireland, and valued at $5000 are 6een at every jierformance of the Mirror of Ireland Comedy Company. "Kitty from Cork," Sullivan's latest San Francisco comedy suc cess, replete with all the latest topical and comic songs, new dances and specialties, at the Al- j bany opera house Monuav and Tuesday night, Nov. 18th and l'Jth. Reserve seats 40 cents, now on sale" at Blackman's drug store. E. 6. BEAKDSLEY, REAL ESTATE AGENT. , ; Conv nj.n.' nf pil kd ii" in a relia ble m i'i i r. A 1 u i is-i wi l r e; ivc prompt ntt.'nli im. li'Ii r (?. ll:o.ula!!i itr'Ct.nar First, a . o u. WE DEAL ON A -D OUR CUSTOMERS WE DO NOT WANT THE EARTH, Howl! w m mm w BUT MARK We will sell you staple and fancy groceries cheaper than any other house in the Willamette Valley, and ar'a worth you buy. C E. -FROM NOW UNTIL Krausse Will sell ladies Laird, Schobert & rpair ; all widths from A to EE. Demair We have the finest assortment of HOLIDAY MPORTANT For Ladies ami Gents ever brought Albany. Wo also mnk a Ppoj cialtv of ladies' warm felt Flipi-rs in nil M vles and colors. Come ami examine our stock and vou will find our prices the LOWEST IK TEE CITY, THE SQUARE CATCH THE BARGAINS. - OUR WORDS win save you money on eery um BROWNELL. ft JANUARY FIRST & Klein Mitchell i.Se8 J Their Curacoa Kids at 3 per pair SLIPPERS l I'lTJllllTnill ,1 n m rOKM'.K DBCV STORE G. L. BLACKMAN Til ALBANY, Dealers in Drags, Medicines, Stationery, Etc. SPECIALTIES: Fine Toilet Articles and Perfumery MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS -Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Day and Night. Our Elegant Holiday Stock! fjST Has arrive,! and we cordially invite the public to call and inspect our goods and prices. OUR LIKE OF ('..Mtoinu nil dm Uiti.-t ii ..i ltios in nUhm.rh :iml rations ut be -'.rock price. We mean; business, and wHl make it proGtable for vou to patronize us. BARLOWS & SEARLS. To Experienced , Economical Buyers Who believ h, bargains an d desire to inak selec tions from the most seasonable styles in iDiersr g-oods, DEESS GhOOIDS. a tsttd osroTionsrs, Fashion points the way to the Large New Stock o . F. BEAD BECAUSE THEIR STOCK IS THE LARGELY, BECAUSE THEIR GOODS ARE THE N1WBST, BECAUSE THEIR PRICIS ARE THE LOW HIT. W k:;ow we can pVase. All we ask is a thorough inspection, in dre?s goods wehave the largest stock ever shown in AU auy. (.'orae and see us and 1 li:ippv. ODD FELLOWS TKMPLE mm. OREGOK- s Are selling good goods at living prices. We have just received a lot of new styles in men'g Boots & Shoes Ask to see our new French kip boots. The best value of anv sold in Oregon. Made at 'M. D. Wells & Co.'s facto- in Chicago. Agency for the Ludlow Fine Footwear. goo I shoe and a good ftt guranteed. 1)R1 GOODS Ladies' and Ger.tleman'8 n.ue I 9 Albany. Sear