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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1889)
THE aiOKXIRti IIEUALL: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1889 INVESTED ALBANY ESTATE REAL JTTZDXCXOTTSXS" NOW IS Ileal Estatt- imrchasel now will double iu price when the. extensive, public improvements are in progress next summer. Don't ha a clam, and let these opportunities slip by. There is not an instance on record where purchasers ot Albany real estate have not made money on their investment. Choice suburban Property in Woodle's Riverside Addition. You can buy large lots, 55X100 feet, for $150, which will within six months double in price. This addition, recently platted, lies right in the line of improvements. It adjoins Hackle man's 4th addition on the East, and is a beautiful tract, desirably located, is high and dry, is already cleared and planted out in fruit trees. Parties desiring a choice location should call at once. Albany, Oregon A DEFOHHBD STATESMAN. AaKagllsh Legislator Witknnt l.rgs or Arm. II. Kav.ina'h, who is lin ser iously ill in Linden, iud who sat for many year? in l'ariiaaient fnr the Couuty Carlow, was. says the Dunike Advertiser, physically epea!;in, the most extraordinary man that ever Sit ia the House pi Commons. We have had ami still have blind men in Par liament, and the deaf-men are mure common than theconstit. suspect Mr, Kavanagh had ail his gensc?, but he wua without arms and lees, iie had to be carried int his eeat iu Par liament. He addressed the iiotirc a! w s sitting and was allowed to vote without gttiiig into the lobby. Ho v4 by no nicaiia a hilent member. He opoke frequently on Irish fpirv tions and sat en a number ot select committees a special lift having been constructed t'i raise him to the level of the corridor in which the co.nmit-toe-rooms are placed- He was a man of Borne mental vigor, but his parlia mentary efforts were concentrated in the d.ftnsp t f the Tory landlord as cendency in Ireland. Ichneumon Kiln r. Corfliri Moth. Prairie fanner A fiifine icootnn.c.il"( hy a high uii u-i'tunt: .nutu.iMiy ot Cal ifornia in IS!, ri xnuaion (lie to irv ;.i the c ina moths, was donbtlt""" mrtnv ot cartlul cnsiderniif i cli Mm"; but the prgres aiucn mad.' in defeating the couliu :iitb. i.urihfr with other wtut u. novum- f fruit (rrowikit. pra;iog witu atfenical cmpii'i-, ha uoviated tin? uec eiity f the Caiitornian. which was as folls-: -'But the kimplcst and most efficient way of fighting the codlin moth and nil other like pests, and fighting them all around at the same time, without any rules to be enforced, ought to bo to pitch against them ichneumon flics. "When we consider wht immense service bymenopterous insects do render to agriculture, when in umbers largo enough to do any good, it is surprising that those State that have spent already such large sums of unaoey to fight nox ious insect3,and have lost still more through their depredations, have never tried to rais ichneumon flies by the millions, and let them loose wherever there are any insect pests to destroy. Why, in fact should we pot raise predaceous insects to fight noxious instcts? If we want to imitate nature, and it is the best tbiog we could do, why not do like her and hurl the ichnrumonida: against all those pcMS? "I am well aware that such a result can not be obtained without very long and tedious efforts; that wc would have first to call to help the entom olgist"s services; educate our poepie on the importauce of acquir ing a certain knowledge o( the natural history infects; call lor the aid of the S'ato ts tstab Uh station;: where tt mUi the predaceou in sects, and 10 teach tin- fanner and his sens to doit tluiusc-ivs." i'o.s iLly then; an? yet some- ir.st.ct ene Diies to cmju -r wi.ieii tl; plan "i pitching !f'im.-t tin i:: their lh.'.iik'S wen Id a.ivi--ii.'; ':. naU'9i tln tf 1 s'ie uiircv;::n ..1 aatute th-.it Uyet t visit rc'rihutn :: on us iat dciti-.viiiv' i' t'C i ; -s TIME TO INVEST. THE otherwise than by propagating hordes of other kinds of insects to rey up'm them, we may be thank ful that spraying !irs been iotro-di-ced as ;i remedy for the codiin :-i'.i evil. IK HABK A GOOD KKIIIT. The Lawyer Xil Not G't Awa.v With the ftutrhinan. Sacramento I'.ec. ( It hai been a favorite saying wit:i lawyers from tini. imemorial that it may be depended upon that a litigant who acts as his own attorney "has a foci tor a client." The truthf'ilnes of this s:iy;ii' wax not knionstr.u-.i by the result of a case which has been on trial beloro Judge Armstrong tot nearly two days past. The suit ya- entitled A. J- l'ek vs. J. Nahi. The latter had d fficultv in projcrn.tr counsel, it seems, and finally decided to conduct his own 6ule of the case. Mr. Nahl is a (Jormau, and his know ledge nl tiie English language i dec'ide.lly limited. Pitted again: him were Ju-ite MoKune and C. W. liaker. a:i i siiretator grinned broadly at the t!.w'it.t . it how tb atr..rues woisl i miikry of it.e Dutch man The oniitrnve.-dy wjs leanlinjj lease t-riain lanls on SiUUr islaai), and KsW' ite.i iu in a y that indi cated that In at least tl o ifcht he wa right. Hrf rstl! ith the vr:iacu lar in a manDf r tht made K-eporter Duane'a hair lani n end at limes, but he d.nionHtrated that if he did not kr.- much a'out law, he had a fair id a .' common an.i6B. Ho fought like man who realized that he wax at a disadvantage, and who wante.i t make very lick count. He had everybody in the courtroom conyalsed with laughter at times, but it finally began to be whispered about that the "Dutchman" waa mak out a strong defense. Matters reached the apparently ludicrous climax when Mr. Nahl arose and in a most dignified way stated: "I call Mr. Nahl to the standi" Then he stalked to the wit ness-stand and sat down. He had written down all hi evidence, and hilariona laughter could acarcely be retained as he held a piece ef paper and read: Tat vas your name?" "My name vas J. Nahl," 'Vat is your peezaess?" "I vas a farmer by occubatiou." "Are you acquainted with the de fendant in this ease?" "I vas." He went on to read a clear state ment of the land matter, however; and when he had concluded Judge Armstrong ordered judgment for de fendant. Parasites of Speech. The duty each of us r.wes to his mother tongue i-liould constrain him to seek after the best way of tlotbiag Nlcas. If there is a better fashion of speech than our own we 6hou!d not be content until it !s ours. Slovenly latiuae is more disj:r iivlni t r.m tlowniinof of apparel. The rf it and ;;n-vous i error 1.1 lionc nn.i -h iiu,-. iiion t is thai rliildlen ': i.i:- - d to i tpeak as they like, i iiiotlier wiin wr.'es i- Tsil- iiOlli-f! I tii.'Jul war 7 windows '."I'Uid iX v.i:!: ft; is, i)MriC!;in l'' I ill I into i.i ti:riL-s at the mjesti.in of j th red I- (!; i ;i T th'.; !i i p'ri" ' ri uni, iilif.w . ;t:- rh'.i'.ii-en t do jblc ''c-.tive-. !-i;i:tr:e: pvovinf-ia iiin IS BETTER THAN MONEY and enwrap their daily t.ilk iu slang a3 with a "arnient. Shcwajawise woman who insisted that her child ren should give neat snd defiuite expression t what tlicy had in their minds to say. If they began a sentence it must be finished "What jou think, you can snj," was her rule. "The sooner you learn o say it well the better. It goes without oayiog that as tueu and women they were admirable talkers, nvcr taking refuse in j 'What you inav call Yi:;V :in.l ', "I don't know what?," '-You knows" and "It seems to ine's." 4'roup Can Ke Previ-isicct. Wc want every mother to know tb.it croup con be pievented. 'J here is no (piestion about this ; as it bus been done in thousands or cases, :;nd you may depend upon it that when a enild takes the croon it is wholly owiiur to this neirliirenee ofits parents. True c-oup never appears withou due and timely waruintr; a few hours or a day or two before the attack, the child be comes hoarse. This hoarseness is the first indication of croup, and is a sure sign that croup is to follow, unless promptly and propcily treated. The free use of Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy as '"irected with each bottle, under the heading ' Toproventcroup," will dinel all symptoms of the dis ease. This flrt sign of croup, hoarse Mess, may be overlooked by youug mothers or those not familiar with the disease. Under such circum stances, or when not properly treated, the hoarseness becomes more marked, and the child shows shows symptoms of having taken cold, then a peculiar, rrugh couirh is developed. Even at this stage Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy will prevent the croup, but after the cough ha developed the crov p la liable to appear at any moment. The proper way is to keep a bottle of this remedy at hand, it costa but 50 cents, and only a few dos6, or at most not over a third of a bottle, is required to dispel all symptoms of the disease. Csn you afford to risk so much for so little? There is not the lcaBt danger in giving this remedy in large and frequent doses, which are always re quired, as it contains no Injurious substance. As proof of this fact we refer to John L. Olson, of Dcs Moines, whose 18 months-old boy diank the entie contents of a 50 ceut bottle of Chamberlain's couch remedy without the least injury. "Certainly it made the baby vomit very freely; but after taking a nap ne would have been glad to have d :ank another bottle, of the remedy, os he liked it. A similar in stince occurred ncai Valley Springs, Dakot. Mrs. Mattie Johnson's two year-old daughter, Annie, drank a full bottle of the remedy without inji-ry. This remedy has been the sole re liance of thousands of mothers for crcup, and especially as a preventive lor manr yearss, and has never been known to fail. It is also invalua le for colds and whooping-cough. For sale by Foshay & Mason. Merit Wins We desire tosav to our citizens, tlia for vears we have been selling Dr. Kinz'sNew Dicovervtoi Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Uucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell us well, or that have iriven such uni vfcital satisfaction. Wc do not hesi tutc to guarantee them evcrv time and we stand readv to refund the pur ehae price, if satisfactory results do n.)t follow their use. These remed. o 1'iiv won their great popularity pur lv on their merits. voshav & Maso-- !niir2its. M:i-y to Loan. At a low r i! of interest on good hr-t. i-ropt-rrv in Lirui eountv, or '.!! l..v ;'n. proved dtv property in, 1' i: y. Apply to 'UhicLbrri: A ! 'Vii,;: ! Mtcc v. Oregon. i 1 LULL LJ.-MHB'glg' CORXF.lt DC! ; STORE G. L. BLACKMAN THE :: LEVDING :: mSI M A lb Ay y, Dealers in Drass, ffiediciiies. Stationery, Ete. sPKciAirms Fine Toilet Articles and Perfumery MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS Prescriptions Carefully Componnded Day and Nigbt. Oct Elegant Holiday Stock! lias arrived and we cordially invite the jiublic to call and inspect our goods and pricea. The City Liquor Store, ST. liAVlimAJtT, Proprietor. i 3Nt Joor to t!is o i I FctiaA'd' i-.ni.'.i;, Aluany, Ocetw V-t Keeps constantly on hand tin; linc-t in'j'trlci aiul i.oraci'ti.; n ues, li'iuort cLr.-5 tc; ' '"os. 0::lv f'lirt-cljKS liprir fcrc i-t k!'! t 1(v SPECIAL mWW PAID TO GHDERS fSSal THE CDISRTB, IN THE CHOICE INSIDE BUSINESS PROPERTY We mkae a specialty of city residences and inside business property, and men with means, who mean business, and want a good location, either imp.ro ved or otherwise, will find it to their advantage to call upon us. Wo have gome line brick buildings on our list for sale at reasonable figures. REAL ESTATE AGKENTS. HDD FELLOWS TKHPMC onseox- BANK! FOR THE NOTHING IS KICKKTUAN THE FINK Hold Headed Canes and WILL & vr NEXT DOOR TO FEOM NOW UNTIL Krausse Will sell ladies Laird, Schobert per pair; all widths from A to EK. We have the finest assortment of HOLIDAY MPORTANT For Lndies and Go'" :ver hroudit to Alr.any. We also ids ca fpe cialty of ladies' warm felt flipjvrs in all ttyles'and colrrp. Come and examine our stock and y" will find our prices the ZQWBST IN HOLIDAYS Xoveltie in JetvUy at STARK'S LINN COUNTY BANK JANUAKY FIRST & Klein t Mitchell Fiencb Kid Uhoceat l Their Cura.:oa Kids at $3 per pair SLIPPERS, THE OITT.