Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, February 01, 1891, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., February 01, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING HERALD: SKtrOAY, FEBRUARY 1. 91. i 1, L)AI1Y AND WEEKJ.Y TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION- . DAILY KaUlahad every aoornlng except Monday.) sussred be anhf.ywwwl 0-20 ty ball, per year.., 6 00 WISELY. .(Published svsry Friday Mornlnr.) a copy, pes annum, la advance..i00 Wbea awl uald la al vanes.. ilttO ras liiiii - Matla it the Albany postofflcs clow Far all oCOcaa aorta rhe Eastern Mates f 6;S0 A. H, laa Wett Side f ' Aa4 tee Narrow Oa an R. BJ t Portland and Saint ., 11 A. M ' orvallla and Yaqulaa .lt;S0 r. m onVa , -mL " Ths postoBcs will be cl je d each evening irom tlx to seven o'clock. ftajiatered matter for the ly morning train should be nailed before o clock the reylous evenler. OREGON PACIFIC TIMETABLE. Arrive Departs m.lSpmlllZOpin Flliifht... l S.Opm 1 7.44 a m TREATMENT OF CRIMINALS. The benefit of society calls for 'the treatment of those who have lapsed from the paths of virtue and eqnity, in such a manner as to form oot only a protection to so ciety, but also in as much as pos sible to return the wanderers to their natures and nsefuluess in life. Prison discipline should look to this end, and the next act ranee in it will be the reform of the criminal during his confinement, and, on this point, some fresh light is thrown by Warden Brush . of the Sing Sing prison, who treats the handling of the criminal in an enlightened and candid fashion. The object of the state is to make the prisons pay for themselves, but Warden Brush takes the ground that ."a prison can not be reforma tory without being self sustaining if honestly managed." He puts the whole case in these words: "If these men are worked the fame as they are worked outside for the purpose of reformation and giving them a chance, their work will .necessarily make a financial suc cess of the prison, and perform the double office of reforming the prisoners and supporting the prisons." In his view prise n management is not complete unless it gives the inmates a fair educa tion, but he holds that punishment should be in appropriation to crime, and that discipline can not lie too strict or severe.., At the same time he believes that, to a Vprv I arc A ex-tent, the iitiviit ran be so dealt with that his reforma tion can be secured, if the sentence is long enough to furnish time for ii iui iiiiu iciviui akin wwi must go hand in hand, and what the family,' the school or good, sq ciety should, have done for him must be supplied by the efforts made for his reform in prison. Warden Brash has not written exhaustively on this subject, but he is working on right , lines at Sinu'Sincr anil ia in m'Ciml With Superintendent. Brockway of Kl mira in 'the methods of refoima tory treatment. Both men believe that the supply of convicts comes largely from positively bail home life, and that it is not too late to i t: . undo a criminal life and start; up on a right basis after one - has be come a convict. - The best prison y murus ut me uujr aia uciievcrs in these educational and reforma tory efforts, and the present effort far the effectual restoration of. dis charged criminals to. 'society is in keeping with the reform effort wttnin tne prison wans, ana, in face, is its necessary compliment. There is one point, however, on which too much has not yet been said, and that is, to quote The vuuauAU v. uiuu, an nv man, whatever bis offense, ought ever to be discharged front restraint ex cept upon reasonable evidence that he is morally, intellectually, and nhtDinall s ft em 111 A ftf AaMtinn 4sava aaij oivniij vasv a v wa . m i ii an honest livelihood." Here the great leakage in society is found. We are continually restoring men to society whose only fitness to enter it is the fact that they have faithfully served out a. criminal sentence, but whose habits and purposes of life are precisely what they were before their arrest and conviction. The reform efforts in the prison are not successful with these persons, and yet we have not provided any legal means for their permanent retirement from society. But even if the reform treatment should restore a large proportion of our convicts to so ciety as decent men, and the in corrigible criminals, should be legally kept in permanent restraint, the criminal class will not be ex terminated. The elementary con ditions of criminal life exist in modern society in spite of every effort to eliminate them, and the only result of our best labors will be to confine criminal couduct witnin cioser lynus. me union of punishment and reform in handling the criminal is the out growth of an intelligent study of the prison problem, and it is in pressing the treatment of prisoners so that they shall go out of prison as true men that we are using our penitentiaries to the best advan tage. Prof. Theodore W. Dwight pota the case in the right light: "When statesmen," says he, "take hold of it the prison management in earnest, with a due sense of the vast dancers that confront us from the strength and power of combination of the criminal classes the problems that now perplex and vex us will be nearer their solu tion." A good many of those opposed to the proposed division of Linn county say they would rather lose the Albany bridge than to see the county divided. There is just the rub. The people of the Forks say they are opposed to any taxation for a bridge and will vigorously fight any appropriation for it, and if those of Albany who do not want a bridge will now just work hard enough to keep this opposition in the county, they may succeed in stopping the county appropriation for the bridge aid thereby down the whole bridge question. A good many citizens of Albany, however, will not oppose the with drawal of that portion of the county which is so determined to prevent an appropriation for the bridge. A correspondent of the Ore gonir.u from Salem says Jeff Myers ia opposed to the division of Linn county, and it is not likely to pass. In view of the overwhelming ma jority among Mr. Myers' constitu ents in favor of the division, this would look like'sarcasm. F.ll'ITEMEVr run high in this city over System Builder as every body is using it for Catarrh of the Stomach, Dyspepsia Constipation, Impure blood and to build up their system. Try it and tell your friends about it, as it must possess wonderful merit when all speak well of it. Wood for Sale. Dry fir wood delivered to any Eart of the city at $3 00 per cord, eave orders at the foot of Ferrv street at P. W. Spink's luinbe'r yard. PBYSHIAXS H. DAVIS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND ni,reon. Can be found at his office room In Siraban's block, First street, Albany Oregon- a C. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND JUR treon Albany. Oregon, office n Pierce new block. Office hours, from 8 a. u. to. r. a. A J. ROSSITER, VETERINARY SUR . geon, graduate of Ontario veterinary college and me ber of the Ontario veterin ary medical society. Is prepared to treat thr diseases of all (foment ic&ted animals on scientific principles. Office at An Marshall' livery stable Residence 4th and Calauooia streets, Albany, Oregon. CU. HAMBKItLIV, M. I Phvsic'an. office at Dr. HoRueiathic Wallaces old stand, Kroadallilii street. a. 1 to 3 and 6 to Sr. Oitice lioura, 7 to u. TRO. A. WimNEY, PHYSICIAN AND U surgeon. Oraduate of Bnllevue Hospi tal Medical College, New York City. Dieeases of women a specialty. Office In r oster bloc ATT it MIT. W, T. ll'KXST. b. T. SARIS, 1. W DRAPBR BUKtfY, BAKLV & DRAPER, ATl'OR neys at law, Of egon City, Oregon. Twen ty years experience as register of tlii U. S. Land OfBoo at Oregon City and in tne land practice recommends us in our specialty business before the Laud Olfice or the courts and involving, the practice in the general Laid Office. HC. WAT30N, attorney-at-law, Albany , Oregon. Office in Strahan block. JR. DUNCAN ATTORNEY-AT LAW . and notary public. OVce in the Strahan block, rooms No. 1 and 2. o. a, m Buacisusji. e. w. wkioiit, BLACKBURN, WRIGHT ATTORNEY' AT Law, Albany Oregon. Office in Odd rellow'a Temple.' 111 practice in all courts of the state, and give special attention to all business. WOLVERTON CHARLES E. ATTORNEY at Law, Albany, Or. Office in room IS and 14 Foster's lilock, over L. E. Wain's tore. JK. WEATHr RFORD, ATTORNEY AT . law, Albany, Oregon. Olt in the Flinn Block. WU1 practice n all the courts of thestate, and give specia. attention to all business. JAMES P. MEAD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and title examiner, Albany, Or. Will practice in all the courts of the state. Ab stracts of title furnished on short notice. Ten years experience. 8BCRKT 80CIETIK3. k , O. U, W. Safety Lodjre No, 13; meets t. every Uorxlay evening at the O. A. K. ball on Perry street, between Second and Third. Albany, Oregon. Strangers In the city and transient brethren cordially invited to atter.a. UcPherson Post No. 6, O. A. K. Stated meetings at the O, A. R. Uall on tne second and Fourth Friday evenings cf eaeb month. Transient Comrades are cordi y invited to meet with us J. F. WHITIXO. R F. TasLsa, Commanded Adiutant, TAKE THE CAB FROM MlllffnUD'ft Cirr RATES: To any part of the city, 60 cent For calling, first hour $1.60, each subsequent hourj 1. RKVKRK HOUSE, ALbANV, OR.-CIIAS PfelBer, Prop. Only Srst-sclass house n the city. Lsnro sample rooms (or com martial men. Mo Chinamen employed In the kitchen. General stage ofh Corvallis. Wanten Two roomi furnished or un furnished for lie-lit keeping must be near the business part of town. No children. Address this offlcs. Do Not Pass By ! iE HAVE WINTER -Tfiat we REDUCED RATESI BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS ! VKLVETS, SILKS, SATINS AND PLUSHES, LADIES' AND MISSES SILK AND KNIT UNDERWEAR, COTTON AND WOOL HOSE, EMBROIDERIES, SILK AND LIN EX HANDKERCHIEFS, SCARFS, VEILINGS, SHAWLS, ETC. G. W. SIMPSON, FIRST STREET, ALBANY, OREGON. WANTED Ten thousand Men Women and Children to buy goods of DEYOE & FROMAN BROS., JULIUS GRADWOHL'S GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR, THE LEADIN3 CROCKERY, FANCY GOODS AND TOY STORE OF ALBANY. THE ONLY GENUISB ROGERS BROS SIL VERWARE, FRENCH CHINA AND GLASSWARE; , BOY'S WAGONS, tfABY AND DOLL CAR, R I AGES, AND A General Assortment of Fancy Goods. Specialty in the finest Teas, Coffees and Family Groceries. iornet casn and carries tne largest luDuiouuc agent tur r ire nuu $1 lu.!oi rTc&.3-1 MOOW'S REMEDY 4 wsimafJ WOMAN'S FRIEND So successful and delightful have been the effects of '-Moore's Re vealed Remedy" upon the delicate ailments of womankind, that this wonderful remedy has been called "Woman's Friend." Woo re's Revealed Remedy in a lew uoses snows woman kind its peculiar virtues for their ailments. Its effects are gentle, soothing and uniformly successful. Hundreds of testimonials from ladies all over the coaet bear wit ness to its success. Sold by all druggists. Land Sarreylna. PARTIES DBSIEIlia SUEVITIHa DOKS C1X 01 tain accurate nd prompt work by calling upon ex-county surveyor F, T. T. Fisher. He has complete copies of Held notes and town ship plats, and Is prepare 1 to do surveying in any part of Linn county.- Postoffice address, Millers Station, Una cou ity, Oregon. 5?v M A F2 V" GARMENTS -will sell at- REDUCED RATES! Cavlmorters and Dealers in all kinds o guns and ammunition fishing ackle of ev ery descript:on, cutlery and base ball goods, tents, hammocks and camp chairs. The largest stock south of Portland. Comtpne and all. No trouble to show (roods. Qulcf sales and small profits is our motto. Also a repair shop connected with store and first class workmen to do all kinds of work. He buys stock in the Valley. viCJUie $3SHOE And other specialties for Gen rv Ilia ."BuYe tlenien, Ladies, Etc., are war r ran,e'l ard so stamped on bot Src La. t. tSlsAIN ALBANY, OREGON hemmatUiB, Nesraigia, Cra HfADAOHl, A) ALL FAIN. Ta OaJHstmk FsWts ui ItfttW 1IOTKIO OOVtM CVR mmm miM, mv. mhmmmoh. Mjsa1srralih. Bass Ms, N t o., rr's. im AngaM, ot FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. "SomeJmontliB ago I rjurchased a box of Dr. J. P. Gill's Catarrh Cure for m own use, but finding my nephew, C. A. McMshan. needing such medl cine I let him have toy box of medi cine. He now sends for three more boxes, saying it is the best thing for catarrh ever tried by him and his friends. 1 got another box to use in my case, and cheerfully recommend it toothers, (Signed). JOHN McMAHAN, Ex-County Commissioner Lane Co, Oregon, SprlnKtleld, Lane county, Oregon. Prof J, W.Johnson, president of the State university, says it cured him of a cough after two other prescriptions had failed. Likewise two of his little srirls use! it to cure their coutrhs. Mrs Mark rJailey, wife of Prof. Bailey, sent it to Prof. Johnson, and reeonu mends it to all who suffer from colds, and coughs. For coughs it acta like acharm, and can ba inhaled into the Jlpes or passat'CS. wherft no nlhar cough cures can roach. WANTED-A aeamatreea, one who can cut and fit. Clil at corner of Aih and RaiU IJfTARRH road streets, Mrs, F. A. Burkhart. the Threshold of the n The public is mense W. F. READ'S His assortment is bigger than variety and prices. The Highest Market Price Paid for Have removed their entire stock of Hardware into the jte Block. Call And keep yourself warm, if you -would enjoy health and life. The Pasteor Filter if racommeEded by physicians as tne very beat. tJall and seeatjqw tney work ana learn prices, ixo one can anoru to do without one. For an elegant beating atove that will make the room comfort able, or a cooking stove or range that it warranted to keep the housewife in good humor, call and select from our immense line, embracing all the moat desirable makes of stoves. m. ak. c. invited to inspect the im- stock of Dry F0R189I ATi ever before, and he is prepared and see them. uu f ajxs uuu JUXljJ iflweat ttjlei ind 4ifler- 4 Tim - W " - : """" unaer the Cleans ; oove trtJa m..t, . "'asaairi lew Vear ! - Goods to satisfy custcmeri in quality Country Produce. all MOEE THAN of S0TM for - .!. Yapaioie OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD T. E. HOOO, Recelrsr. AFC Oregon Eeyelopment Co.'s Steamship Line ra nil I si v 01 82 Hour Leas Tims Thaa by aay atasr route: AeosamltleiainiasBisssJ for comfort aa aafety. Fans an' frai-bts via TaqUnaaa tae Orefoa Dsvs epaaeat oosspany's sMps, aiaca teat that by aay other routs wasa all poiats ia tas WilUsawtfe Val ta4 flaa Yaaaoltooa SZaVIMO DATES. raoit Taenia, wlJJaaistu Valley.... , -, , K1 10th ly--. i9th Willaasstts Valley arth ro aaa raaxaKib WraDno ..l....... Dee. Bth WUtaasMa Vslley. J5th WillaaastU Vallev - ,, Nov. 24th The cosopany rveerre the right to cbaig -teamen or sailiajr dates. aiLT PAsasj6BS rum, Kxcept Sundays.) L Ya;alna 7:00 1 M ILr Albany ltO H Corvallis 10 sal" Corvallis 1 ra Ar Albany tltfe. a a I Ar Yaquina -SS r. u. O. A C. tiaira oonaed at A! baa and Cot Wn. u. Boas, C, Hoses, General Manager, Q.T r. agent Corrallii, O oa EAST SOUTH VIA SOUTHERN PACIFIC ROUTE. THE MOUNT SHASTA ROOTK California express trains ran daily sooth MOSTH 7:00 pea. .Lv... 10:JS p m..Lv... 10:U a m..Ar. ..Portland ....Ar.. B:S5aas ..Albany Lv.. 0:2! am .8. Kraoclsoo.Lv.. 8-00 pa I"! rut, Trala Da Uy--Ex. Sunday SOOam.'.Xv.f... Portland.. ..Ar.. 4KX)pm lt.-pm..Lv.... AJbany.Lv..I2.-00am 6:40 p mAr.....Bosebnrg Lv.. 6:30am LeaasHta jtraacli. 2:96 psLv Albany Ar.. 9:26 pas P At ....Lehanoa,....Lv M:40aia VJS. " ni"LT AJbauy Ar.. 4.S0 pra 8sam..Ag ' Lehanoru. Lv.. S-40pm ataasT locau, hilt (Except Sunday) 6.00 . Lv.... Portland.. ..r 9,00 A M 'OP Ar. ..AluanyL.... a.ooa a PULLMAK BUFFETSLEEPERS. TOURIST SLEEPLNG CARS, Far accommooalion of Second-Class Fa tengvrt attached to Kspros Trains, Weal ihte Mvlaloa. Between Portland und Corvaili' alall Trala lly-Kxcept Sunday fjKm..Lv ...Portland ...Ar. aWpT IglO p m. .Ar. Corrauis. . h:12Mp. At Albany and Corrallls connect with trains of Oregon Paoac Railroad. KM Trala ally (Exctpt Snsday 4:40 pi 76 pi ..Lv.....Iortland... Ar.. 6:I0sbi .. Ar.....alcMinaville.Lv.. bAbtm THROUGH TICKETS le All Point EAST AND SOUTH AaTTor tickets and foil r Information r- fSAjSLT etc ,caUoB -! a.JtOKHLER, E. P. ROGERS, ' atsaaaf . AaatO.FTP.A TICKETS TOANOSFROMTHE PRIKCIPl POINTS THE UNITED SUm. CANADA AND EUROPE. PULLMAN PALACE CAS SUlTEES." Im Oolaaist ElasaUc Can Baa Ibtmcb oa Ex nm Trains OMAHA, KANf CHICAGO AND ST. ? CITY, DUIS. wu Elecaat Hew Mala Car .naaaet Close Connections at Portland for San Fraa eweo ana rates tfoana poinom, asrBaabi leave tbs Omnnany's wharf, at the foot of Broadalbia street, on Tuesday aaJ rridar e each vraec. C O. RAWLIKGS, City ticket and Freigtit Agent ... allUCJa. icaeisl Traale Haaager. T. W. LKE. -C. r. A. THE MARKETS. ALB-ANT QUOTATIONS. Wbeat-40 Oats sc Flour 4.25 per bbl Potatoes 50c Kgga 23c Butter ao226c: Lard lOaSxc , Hams 14 15c. houldera aSc Bacon Hops 30c.C Hay TimoUiy, oaUIand cleat, $12. App.ea-reen, 400 .50 per bo. Ffuaav Dried, 4Qc. per . 'App'M dried bleached 0c aundrkd ' Chickens 4.505 00 Hides Beef hides, greer. 4 r, c ; deer skins, 20c; sheep pelts, 100 e, according to wool. Beef 22XC (cross. Mutton-ta 00 per bead. Bon &Bfc. dreaaec. Lrd-Xrra( pr 8 nlUm Ue: IV! 00K Ifll TO CflinDTLPU JUIUJjII , V A aa