Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1890)
THE 'MOllIs 12s G HERALD: SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1890. another irf in pain or want. The literature of the time show that, in Home shape or form, the w elfare j of the masses i cnafring the at-j tention of the Hunkers of all lauds, j ami at last even of the r; it men j onev In t!i ' Put T rse, i ..MLV A..MU WEKKLY AMD GO TO KRAUSSE & KLEIN, themselves. Pu M II.' i c- -.. , w. t..t... . e!iv.-r.:l iiv mm-, i-.-i '.rr.cT. w:r ween ".'o 5 CO 'KKKLY. (li'.:;.-t.i-.l every Friday M'jrinnir.) vr. ;k umiant, in advance $2.00 ..c hcii not !! . in aiiv:iin'c 2.:0 nit: .11 ms. Mail it llic A!lanv pnstoilice close l'ir fill office north Viie Kuatem states Hi'.SO I A. Jl, ih west side i XnJ the Nairow Gane 11. II. ) for l'ortlan'l and Salem 11a. u Corvallis aud Yaquina ..12:30 P. u. otfxo suuth........... 130 f. ' The .istotlbs wHl'oe closed each evening f :! six to seven o'clock. Ktfistered m.iUcr tor the (early morning train should 1 m mI1 before 8 o clock the (review evenin.'. OREGON' 1'ACIFIC TIME TA.CLE. Arrives Departs ill.15anitl.00 p m 6.25pm I C.Ma t'assenser Freight KEMOVAL. The ollice of Hie Jaily and Weekly IIekald lias been re moved into the Foster block up Btairs in the rooms formerly occu pied by the Masonic lodge, where larger and more commodious quart ers have been fitted up. Patrons vf the paper will please observe ihe change. EDITORIAL NOTES. On the 27th and 28th of this month a Tanner's Institute is to lx held in thiscity, and every person in the country and in the city is interested in making it a xnccess. Attend and help it along. Evkx old Italyjs Avakinjr up to modern progress, and it is said that scientific farming in Italy is to he undertaken this year by a company owning a capital of 000,000. If the operations prove successful the old wooden plow, pulled by oxen, that has held the lield since an era before the Roman (Vsars, will probably have to go. Drink, disabled andjunder ar rest seems to be the condition of the various stars of thelpugilistic field, and for a season the sport ing people who delight in the thrilling accounts of bloody noses and cracked skulls, ;will have to nurse the pent up desires of their morbid curiosity until some new i;ods of the fistic arena come to the front or some old ones get less ratled. Thk agriculturists'aim should be to make two spears of gras- grow where one did before, that is limbic up the products JTof their cultivated land. Ifj necessary till only half as many acres'and make them produce the yield that is now made on the whole. That is a feat that can In accomplished in more cases than is imagined ; the way to d- it must be studied out tv each individual land owner. Thk Kiecirical Review publishes the fact that during the last year 10S persons lost their livesby gas in tho United States, which is a greater numlicr than have been killed by electricity in ten years. The deaths by 'electricity have been of such a dramatic sensation al nature that they have attracted a great deal of attentiou amWoin ment, more probablyjthan they deserved. Gathi:i:kj statistics of labor dis dose the fact that the American workman is more productive, man for man, than the workman of any other nation, and this superiority is due to better food, better clothes, better homes and a better education. To this may be added the fact that the fAmerican wage earner, if of good habits, has a reasonable hope of being able to better his c mdition. The Argentine Republic might give a lesson to the United ; States in the discipline of drunks and disorderlies. When a gentleman there goes on a tear and has a high old time and disturbes the peace, the court- sentences him, not to pay a fine, which he would not mind, but to go out in plain sight of his rich and swell acquaintance e and lady friends and work a week or two on the public highways. He rarely goes on a second tear in that vicinity. The old philosopher proclaimed that the world moves, which fact is now Incoming apparent by the accelerated progress that human beings and actions are taking. Friend says in spite of the univer sal grasping for gold, the world is nearer to being civilized than it wer was lefore. Men are begin ning to understand that whether they will or not they are their brother's keeper, and to the extent that they do not help him when they have the power, to that ex tent will they themselves suffer. It is the inexorable law of naturt that one man cannot be perman ently happy or prosperous while 1 1 ArcoKiHXo t- Uroadstreet the subject of government ownership and control of railroads is having supporters even from among the railroad managers themselves. It says that a genuine surprise is contained in the annual report of the Chicago and Alton railroad, in which the president of the road reviews the existing railroad situ ation as affected by measures of government regulation. He says, among other things, that the actual value of railroad invest ments has been reduced during the last live years nearly $1,000, 000.000, and is now being reduced by the course of the State and Federal governments at the rate of nearly $1 .000,000 a day. If this course is to be continued, he savs. . . . . . ". i in less tliat ten vcurn tliere -will ot' only a very few railroad shares in the United Stales that will have any value. As a remedy for this state of affairs he suggests the ownership of railroads engaged in interstate traffic by the national government, and the organization of a corps of railroad operators who shall remain in the service during good behavior and be in no greater degree under the influence of politicians or political parties than the army. He further sug gests that a loard of national rail road directors be appointed to control the operation of the gov ernment roads, with power to fix rates on interstate traffic and to approve, reject, or amend rates fixed by state authorities on traffic within state line:? The proposal for government ow nership of rail roads is not a new or strange one, out it is calculated to excite un mixed surprise when made by the president of such a road as the Chicago and Alton. XEW TO-DAY. WANTED Three pairs of Chinese pheas ants. Inquire of Curran & Monteith, WANTED- Two young men to canrais for a useful household article. Agent can make from $150 to $200 per month. For further information address E. K. Wade, Saattle, Wash. C.W. AYERS, AKUHITEOT AND SfPEK . intendant. Ottije over First .National bank'lxiildinir, AU tnv, Or. Work solicited from all parts of the county. HOUSES Bought and sold on most favor, able terms. Apply to A. Senders at Marshall's or Schmcer's stables. i; J? choice land, all under cultivation, tour miles southeast of Albany, for sale at a bir jrain. Incjuiie of Paul Minceiimeir, or at this office. LOST. fiOlMI (101.(1 LOCK KT. WITH IHAMOND setting: contains a lady's portrait. Suit able reward will be paid for its return to this office. QTRAYED OR STOLEN FROM THE iO premises of Denver Hackleman, i'ea Al'jany. ajout Sept. 1, three young jreldins, brandtd tti lit 11 L. on left shoulder. Two three year old anil one two year old, the la'ter dark color, the others sorrel and red dish brown. Any information leading! to their rei-overy w ill be suitably reworded by the u.idersigned. K. II. LOKO, Albanv, O.. WA.NTKU AUK.1'.1, UK.M'1jK..K. OK LAUllsa, lu handle a new invention, that is inde fensible and sells at hixht. Address K. Ooodnch, Albany, Or. WANTED A GERMAN WOMAN W1SII cs a situation to do general housework. Apply to Mr... Louis, at the Revere House. 17OIl SALE! A NO. 1 MILLINERY STOCK . in a No. I location in the thriving city of Albany. Low rents and splendid rooms. For particulars address firm P. .O. box 99, Albany, Or. w ANTED MAN OK GOOD SELLING a'lility to represent us as sales asent in this town, (200 to $2000 per year can be maue i Auuress, nanamiker & lirown, Philadelphia, Pa The largest clothin? and merchant tutor ntj house in America. MONEY TO LOAN-HOME CAPITAL ON food real estate security. For particu lars enquire of Gen. Humphrey. QTIW Y ElMHOKSE A MljrC'MTsTzib O bay horse, with a blazed face ar.d one eye out, about four years j'd, has strayed upon the farm of Daniel fiouck, near Tan stent. The owner can secure the horse by calling at the premises and paying; charges. HAY FOR- SALE-' -CLEAN CHEAT ,OH timothy, baled; will he sold in quantities to suit at reasonable rates for cash, at the stables of L. Senders. 0" REOOM SMtCTEIC BILIRr IS TUB MOST KM- Kant medicine in the world for interna and external use. and for pais ol any nature. Von will never find .its) equal. Ask your drufprlat for 1 HEAL THYSELF WITHOUT MEDICINE This can be done by aiding nature to remove all foreign or injurious matter from the system, by use of Dr. Wilford Hall's new hvirenic treatment. Address J. B. Hughes. Agent, Albany, Oregon. I7astid to err a small sicoxD-itAXD cook IT stove and dininn table. Address "8," Herald office. LW, MOENCH ft PE ER RUETTNER, , contractors and builder. Plans, speci ications and details furnished for all kinds of frame and brick buildings, bridges, etc. All work promptly doje and guaranteed to be flrst-class. Albany Opera House, Grand opening of the opsra house on Moaday, Tuesday and ednesday MARCH 10, 11 & 12, Return of the favorite tragedian JOHNS LINDSAY, And his excellent compony, who will appear n Monday eve in the beautiful drama entitled up v, the Barbarian General admission 50 cnts Re served seats 75 cents. Seats now on sale at Blackmaa's drug store. lo Will lwinade in our intJit -.nk i i 1 ots ani fchcts, and we will sell you FOE so.hi: kxtka baim;ais la Real Estate Offered by Kiirkbnrt A Jlnlln. A Bargain We have a good house and one excellent lot situated w'thin two blocks of the court house, which is offered dirt cheap. This is a No. 1 location and is worthy of in vestigation. Price $2,500. Good U story house and one good corner lot on First street, situated within six blocks of tht business cen ter of the citv. Piice $1000. This will be good business property iu a short time. Small two room house and one lot ; in Abbey's Addition for $223. 23 foot front on First street in the business part of the city, the best bargain in the city, for $50 per front foot. A good new cottage centrally lo cated in the 2nd. addition aud one good corner lot for $2100. 2 gooil vacant corner lots centrally located in 2nd. addition for $2300. A good' new cottage and one good lot in the 2nd addition. A bargain for $1250. A new house and 2 good lots in Elkins addition for $850. A good house and 1 good lot in 2nd addition, between Jefferson and Montgomery streets for $1050. A good small cottage on 5th street, in 2nd addition and one good lot for $1050. Half cash balance on time. 22 feet front on First street, in one of the best business blocks now pay ing good interest on pries askec', on easy terms. Home and lot on 4th street, Hackle man's second addition at $1000 A good bargain. Lots and blocks in Goltra's Park addition for sale on the installment plan $30 cash balance $10 per month. Several lots in Pipes addition for sale at a small advance on original price, on easy terms. Lots in Hacklemens 2nd., 3rd and 4th additions. Call and look at our city list of property. 10 acres choice fruit land near the citv for sale at $125 per acre. Tracts of land within a few miles f the city in tracts of 5 to 20 acres, good for fruit or garden purposes for sale at $40 per acre. 1G0 acres of land 30 acres cleared, some improvements, small house and within two milr? of Lebanon for $1000, good te.-ms. Good farms, improved and unim proved, in all parts of lien ton and Linn counties for sale from $20 to $40 per acre on easy terms. 4G acres of excellent grain or fr-iit land situated within t mil ;s of the city. This land is all clear and every foot in cultivation. Price $10 per acre. 5 acrj tracts adjoining Suford's addition to Yaqina City. 'I his land has a nice slope to the bay and com mands an excelleut view of the bay. Price $120 per acre; A eash, balance on time. This land will double in value in the next GO days. We have a few good city lots to trade for farm property, if you would like to make an exchange of this kind. Call aid see us. Burkhart & Maun, Real J Estate Agents. 01 1BUL -make; a- Regular Customer. MY COMPLETE STOCK AND QCODEST PEICESl Are what does it. - You art :orHially inviied to be one ol tuem. c. e.:brownell. 4r Notice of Dissolution. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat the late flrm of Hopkins & Saltmarsh, composed of T. G. Hopkins and George W. Saltmarsh, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, tbc said George W. Saltmarsh retiring. All the liabilities of the firm arc assumed ".y the said T. G. Hopkins and Mary Saltmarsh, a copartnership this day entered into under the firm name of Hopkins $ Saltmarsh, and the said lust named tirm will collect all out standing accouiits and claims of the late tirm of Hopkins & Saltmarsh. Dated thU Jantmrv 151. 1S'.H). T. G. HOPKINS, GEOHG1" V SALTMARSH toy the Larg And lay in ajsupply of Boots and t rn Specif To make room for my commence January 20th a r.i 1 XT "I lLLEi 19 il lie GRAND CLEAEANCF Remember this means everything in stock. mus have room, and we do not purpose to let Portland or any other city beat us in prices. YVe want to st-e you all and will save you money. SPECIAL BARGrAIflS IN CLOAKS. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, GKXTS NECK WEAK, HUNTS' HOSIERY, UMBRELLAS, HOSIERY, OUKTALnS, STO.. JSTO. cM Trt5fi?'.: r, GtmSs -sou) by lARIFJINEJtU! :CQ.OR0yilLl.CAU. HAS JUST RECEIVED HIS Sprmfi lie Embracing a fine line of suits, which will be sold atbottom prices. iiemnaiit ' Has beerresUblUhad, and in order to make room for new goods he wil sell ids large stock of dress goods, remnants, notions, etc., at a i VEB7 GREAT SEDUCTION- Albany, Or. We h:ive i '. j;;ht a he negatives made by L. Y Clark and Greenwood up dodate(No. ,1S8;; Duplicates can be had from them only of us, ni u tuced rates .'e als : javc about 1"00 negatives made by ourselves, fron which duplii .:3 cai )c had at like rates. We earry the oulr full iine of vie cftl:is state, lido . arged work at lowest rates for first-class work. V shall be jU-aj)i to : joiu at cur studio io Froman's block, next door to t Masoi ic Tea ; . . lent of Boots aiii Shoes in est Assortn boes. Owing to an FORTY ancee large Spring stock I will LADIES' DRESS GOODS, LADIES' FANCY GOODS, LADIES' UNDERWEAR. LADIES' HOSIERY", LADIES' NOTIONS, Albanv , O'eiron. of Counter ti. W. sir UPSON. Tn9 Leadinpc PHOTOGRAPHERS Clothing, -important change in our busmen goods ci ti DAYS BARROWS & 3 EARLS BARPOWS BLUMltEliG BLOCK, I ' I i I U ll ll'e "" "'loes nn,ess If the enclosing ad re-Used price. v. me uoiiosii w. L. DOUGLAS co cunc for FOR GENTLEMEN. Soul bv Have you got La Gnppe? It so. buy an Early Breakfast or Jewel Stove or Range and you will have a strong pull n having the happiest home in the Valley. Call and examine our Anti-Rust Tinware. FOR PUEE DRUGS, TOILET AND GO -HE ALSO .1. i 7 " -C o, H ' -1 ' , ft T O 11 The Finest Line of Pianos and Organs in the Willamette Valley. CALL A "XI) EXAMINE HIS STOCK Albany louuht them before only: NOW 1 1 A V K A TP -or BOOTS and SHOES For spring trade at prices that defy compeeition. Give us a call and huy your shoes of us at bedrock price. ooi goods and square dealing. & SEARLS. w- L. Douglas' name and price are atanp4 o:. dialer caanot supply you, send direct to factory Fine Calf, HraTy Umu Vraia and I reednoar Watcrpro!. Keit im Ike Wrld. EiihIm hi 9S.M CieMlae Uaad snri thc. $4.0 HBd8ewed Welt Sbe. 3.50 retire and limm' olw. S.M Extra Valve 'air She. .s Jt 9 WrklBjteab Ske aad l.:s Rey' 8efc4 boea. All Made in tonrrft. BbIIm ad Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES FOR LADIK $1.73 SHOE tOK MISSES, BEST MATERIAL, BE8T STYLE. BEST FITTING. W. U DO I C LAS. Brrktn, Mass. L E. BLAIN. COMPLETE Matthews Washbunie. ALBAN Y, OREGON. FANCY TO GOODS GIL Blil ilram F&ints, Oils, tofiHartides. d books aae also i, etc. earefullj eomi rj CO FELLC7S TEMPLE, CARRIES STAVOB ill 1 1 l ai UN
