THE MOUSING HEKALD; FRIDAf , JULi 3, IfcOl.
DAIbY 4ND WBEKtV
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY,
Published rery morning except Monday.)
liTenxl by carrier, pet weekw- 0"jW
y mall, per year.... 8 w
WEEKLY,
J" Published every Friday Horning.)
ae codv. ner annum, in advnce.......l"-.00
V nen out paid in ail van ce. .
2.60
TUB MAILS.
Mails U the Albany poatotfice close
K ir all office north
The Eastern state
The West Side
And the Narrow Oa vt R. R4
or I'ortiaod and Sai- it
orvallis and Vaquina
. i. office south, --
(6;S0j
..11 A. M
12:80 P. M
.7:30 p.
The prwtorBce will be cl d each evening
oaa six to seven o'clock,
ixafistered matter for the ly morning
train should be mailed before o clock the
revious eveninir.
OREGON PACIFIC TIMETABLE.
Arrives Depart
rafwncer.
Flight....
, H.lSpm '12.20pm
. 3.4"iiu 7.45 a in
TRUE 1'OLITESESS.
There is no trait of human
action that so well indicates
nobleness of character, and assists
over the hard places in human
life, like true jioliteness. It is
that element in the relationship
of human beings that assimulates
the nearest to godliness, ami ex
emplifies the golden rule of
Christianity which occupies so
much of precept and so little of
practice. Tin New York Ledger
says that civility is a very desir
able trait of character, and sensi
ble people should make a point of
keeping it on hand , civility is one
of the Christian graces ; it is obli
gatory upon a lady or a gentleman
and it is excellent stock in trade
for those who wish to get on in
the world. We mean civility, not
servility. To cringe and fawn
and flatter is despicable. Osten
tatious politeness, with a profusion
of bows and tine speeches, may lie
burdensome; but a kind word of
greeting, a polite attention, a
little act of courtesy is quite
another thing. There are people
who, have a great deal of that
pride which gives one the assur
ance of being "just as good as any
body else, if not a little better, '
fancy that to care nothing for
what others feel, to take the bsst
and be the foreinoit by dint of
pushing, and never on any ac
count to allow another preced
ence, is to assert themselves
properly. This is a great mistake ;
such conduct, instead ot being an
evidence of true independence of
character, is a mark of ignorance
and vulgarity.
In England, and in some parts
of Continental Kurope, vulgar
leople are rude to those beneath
them and servile to those above
them. In this free country,
where there is no titular rank, the
ignorant and ill-mannered are
sometimes rude to richer or more
fashionable people, in order to
show their independence. This is
less ignoble than the European
fashion, but it is more detrimental
to those who are guilty of it. In
business, it is very poor policy in
deed. Many American tradesmen
and mechanics, many milliners
and dressmakers, have failed be
cause of the rudeness which they
suppose would maintain their
dignity, and which customers,
who themselves would never be
uncivil, were unable to endure
i'olite attention to a customer's
wishes, the little "thank you" on
receipt of an order, marked court
esy to every one in short, the
constant observance of the tiulden
Kule, has made the fortune of
many a many and many a woman.
One millionaire in the dry-goods
business ascribes his prosK.'riy
in a large degree to the fact that
he never permitted an impertin
ently "independent" clerk to
remain behind his counter. It is
an old adage that "manners make
the man." They certainly have a
good deal to do with the making
of a successful man.
THE ViJOD aUl'l'LY.
That the base of all prosperity
in the country is the agricultural
pursuits is acknowledged by all
political economists. Reeve, in
Belford'a Monthly says that one
year of non-production would
empty our warehouses and silence
our mills ; two years of non-production,
and the accumulated
wealth of the nation would be ex
hausted in the purchase of food.
The scarce possibility of such a
condition is no cause for the state
ment, but to emphasize the fact of
our dependence up-n a continu
ously successful agriculture. Ac
cording to the statistician at
Washington, exclusive of cotton
and tobacco, the proportion of
agricultural products exported is
about 5 per cent and in compari-
son with the imports the balance
of agricultural trade in our favor
is $50,000,000. la the light tf
these figures, sys Mr. lieeve, the
proud boast ttiat "we feel the
worrd" can hardly be sustasned.
Our average amount of food per
capita is not dreamed of in other
countries. We are prodigal in
comparison, and have become so
accustomed to the enormous
figures that stand for the volume
of our food production, we have
never questioned the possible dis
continuance of such a happy state
of affairs. Yet, by consideration
of the decrease in production, in
crease in Herniation and of the
number of producing acres yearly
withdrawn the total for four
years aggregating 72,108,7(15
acres we are compelled to at
least take warning of the possibil
ity of what may happen. Wheat
is the one great item. Since 180
there has been no permanent in
crease of the wheat area, and in
no" year since has the average
equaled that of 1SS0. Another
fact to be noted is decrease in the
average yk'ld, and this decrease in
yield per acre pervades the whole
realm of agri mlture, as figures
from otlicial tables show. The
declines are not great, but it is
something to think about that
they exist at all. These condi
tions indicate necessity for a
change in our land policy and
methods of agriculture, the writer
believes, unless we are willing
eventually to take rank with the
j over-crowded nations of Kurope.
i Over crowded not in the sense of
insufficient room, but failure of
food supply. Increasing area and
supply, with increasing popula
tion means one day "a condition
and not a theory " to be met, ex
cept we take warning in ample
time and seek the ramedies. The
questions to be answered are:
Are we devoting ourselves too en
tirely to trade, commerce and
manufactures and permitting to
languish the inilustry that sus
tains and nourishes all.
Kentish Cherries.
Next week leave your orders
the same at C. E. Brownell's.
lor
Kemember that Searls has a
fine line of gents furnishings tiiat
are going for cost.
THE
Glorious Fourth
EUGEN E
WILL CELEBRATE,
And will give more elaborate and
enthusiastic entertainment than
any city in the state. Every
thing will be provided for a
patriotic jubilee.
THE 2D REGIMENT
E1TCAUPME1TT
Will be in session at Eugene at
that time, and the week preced
ing, and will form a very attrac
tive feature of the day. This line
body of 500 men will give sp "en
did exhibits of drill, parade, etc.
Dances and open air concerts
with music by the best bind in
the state each evening, all v itf
the beauty and grandeur of mili
tary order and discipline.
BEST Ml'SIC IN THE STATE,
Sham liattle, Races, Games,
Hose Contests, Etc.
4,Everylx)dy invited.
HUMPHREYS'
Dr. Hi MniRRVs Si'Si iHosare ecientific illy
and carefully prepared prescriptions; ucd
for ni.inv years in private practice with suc
cess, and for over thirty years llscj hy the
pcuple. Kicry single apecide is a cure fori
tile 'llseo-se nunteM.
These siecilics cure without ilruinriiii!
un;iiiK or rcdu .-inn ine lyslein, and are n
fact and deed the sovereign n medics of tin
world.
LIST OK rRINCIl'AL Nos. ITRRH. rRlCKH.,
1 Keiers, Conirestiun, iurtaiumutioii. . -JJ
-' Worms, worm fever, worm colic i
2 t.'ijhiif Colic, or teething of infants.. -.1
4 Oiurrhei, of i hildrcii or adults 25
f dysentery, Uripiic, Millions Colic :
i Cholera Morbus, ciiiitin 2:,
7 l.'iunh, colds, hroiu hitis ;"
5 ctirul.ria, to' ha he, r'aceat-he
11 Headache, si, k htadt-he. ertieo
10 lpscpsia. hillious stoma h 2r
1 1 Suppressed or I'aiiiful Periods -J",
12 Whites, too profuse pc iods iv, j
l.'i Croup, coic-h, dittl.-lllt hreilhiin; 2ft '
14 Salt Kheum. casiK.l:is. eruptions.. 2ft
ir KhciiniaTi'Oii, rhcuiratic pains 2ft I
11 Kevcr and ai:uc, chil Is malaria fto i
17 1'ilts, hliud or hlcidini; :,u
CM'atairh. iitlliiclia, cold in the head :0
20 WIi.mimiiw ij.mi 'li. violent coilchs ;'iO
t (o iier.tl d' Iclitv. nlivsical Weakness :0
27 Kidney di-M asc .rsi
2.S Nciv.ius dchillty 1 on
:) I'rinary Wcaki ess, wittini; lied i,i
,,2 Oisc.tjcs "l ihe heart, palpitation.... 1 On
Sold by druin-isti, or stmt postintid 011
ccipt of price. lr. Iluniphrcys' Mantul, (144
paircs) richly b.mnd in chilh .mil irild, mail.
01 rce, 11 l M I'll I'.hi S MK1. o,
111 113 William St , New York
SPEC I FIGS
Children Cry
for PITCHER'S
Castor. a
sprinc
OUR STOCK OF SPRING WAGONS IS THE LARGEST AND MOST
COMPLETE O.N THE PACIFIC COAST, AND COMPRISES
ALL THE LEADING STYLES OF
Four-Spring Passenger and Moun
tain Wagons, ;
SPECIAL PARCEL DE
LIVERY WAGONS.
ONE -HOUSE RCSINESS
WAGONS,
ONE-HORSE IRON AXLE
WAGONS, ETC.
It will pay all pariies want
ing Spring wagons of any
description to call upon or
correspond with us.
We guarantee our vehicles the best, prices lowest, quality considered.
Staver Walker
NEW MARKET CLOCK, - - - PORTLAND, OREGON.
WE CARRY THE LARGEST ANI) MOST COMPLETE STOCK ON
THE PACIFIC COAST OF
affacawexy ana Vehicles of Every Description.
SEND FOK C.TAI.OO;e AND I'KK'K LIST.
0.'J3A.'V.LS cfc
ALBANY, -
The men of this vicinity need
not be jealous because their wives
talk so constantly aliout Matthews
and Washburn. Its not their good
looks the ladies are talking about,
it is the good qualites of the cook
and heating stoves they sell. Every
one seems to be delighted when
they buy from M. and W.
School Tax Notice,
The school tax in school
district No 5, is now due and pay
able. Call at my otli'-e and pay
the same before it beomes de
linquent. C. G. Br kK ii ur.
District Clerk.
A FULL LINE OF BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES
FOR BOYS ANI) GIRLS
JULIUS CRADWOHL'S GOLDEN RULE
s
PBLYG
The public is invited to inspect the im
mense stock of Dry Goods
FOR THE
His assortment ii bi
and prices.
;ar Una
Tho Highest Market Trice Paid for Country Produce.
wacons.
HALF-PLATFORM
SPRING WAGONS,
SCROLL SPUING WAGONS
"HANDY WAGONS,"
'TAYLOR' OR THREE-:
SPUING WAGONS,
HALF-SPRING WAGONS,
EXPRESS WAGONS,
DELIVERY WAGONS,
CO.
AGENTS
OREGON.
ALBANY
Collegiate Institute.
ALBANY, OREGON
1X90 inn
A Eull C( rps of Instructors.
Classical, wi tide, literary, , mmcrcia.
and normal clases. Courses of Btudy ar
ranifed to meet the needs of all grades o'
students. Spe. ial inducements offered t
students from abroad. Tuition ranges frou
5.M lo 912.M I'er Trrru.
Instrumental instruction in n.imic wi
given by Miss Laura Goltra,
Board in private families at low rates, anc
rooms for self boarding at small expense, A
careful supervision exercised over pup
iway from home.
For circulars and full particulars, addre
the president,
KEV. ELBERT N. CONDIT,
Albany, Oregon.
CR0WDER BROS
Contractois and Builders.
Jffice on birst street with Wal-
lace&Cumck, real estate agents, '
J.mny, Oregon. Estimates given I
nail kinds of buildmgsorcarpen-
er work. All
work intrusted to
will be promptly executed.
ANNOOMCEMENT
SPRING OF
ever before, and he
'3 prepare!
Star Briin
,.A FULL STOCK OF
Staple Groceries
are.
The best
nuts, ttc.
quality cf teai, codees, candies
FRESH BAKED BREAD EVERY
DAY.
At this old reliable house !l also to be
found a complete assortment of fresh fainil
irrocenes, to whicl is coiiHtamly being added
ail the seasonable lines of groceries and pro
visions, such as
Cranberries,
Fine Pickles,
Dried Beef Chipped to order
Anchouy Mustard,
Candies and Nuts,
tastetn Buckwheat Flour,
Cannea Goods of All Kinds,
Bohemian Glassware, Etc,
These goods were all uouirht when price.
erelowand the Ocnellt of tie niaiyin will bt
.iven to his customers. Kcmeriil, ;r the place
it the old corner on First a'ld lip ...lalbin sis,
Conrad Miter.
DR. W. C. NKGUS,
Graduate of the Royal College of
Loudon, England, alHO of the Bulle
vu.c Medical College,
The Dr. has spent a lifetime oi
study and practice and makes a spe
cialty of chronic diseases, removed
cancers, scrofula enlargeinent8,tumorr
tnd wens, without pain or the knife.
He also makes a upeoialty of treat
ment with electricity. Has praetii cd
in the German French anil English
hospitals. Calls promptly attended
lay niht. His motto is
'V..OD WILL TO ALL."
fcfOlIioo ami residence, L"luoii
Oregn.
IP ZA.TsTO.
TMIOSE WISHING A F1IIST-CLASS IN
sTJirent, the bent made to stand tin
climate of tow coartt, can lie united lva'linir
at Mis. It. E. ilyman's, opposite the 'Masonic
Tempi!!, First street. The latest vocal and
instrumental music k cut for mile. Alsi. thi-
i largest assortment of stamping .;itunm to
select irom tins side of t riacu. I.csxon
given in painting and emnroiden at her
studio over I. inn County l!;mk. tiiic hci
your erder and you will be plcajc-l,
li urser .
Mei 8 3. Hymaii it Brownell are
prepared in their nursery to fur
nish all kinds of stock, and those
intending to plant should call ujhju
them.
Itoots ami SIiiich.
Purchasers of Boots and Shoes
bear in mind that big advertise
ments and oilers of bii: discounts
in not always mean best values.
Vnn u-ill li-ivo t.i ,,)
profit as I10 one t.a ,Io illIH:R.
without expense. The quest on is
who can sell you the best troo,l
for the least monev.
Samckl E. Yoi no.
BAZAAR STORE.
1891 AT
;
.
to satisfy eustcnvjrs in quality
Crockery
STEW AST & SOX,
-DEALERS IN-
Engines
OSBORNE BINDERS,
We c .rrv no machinery that
found to be satisfactory, and as we
dealer ex :i give better terms.
Springfield. Sawmill
A. WHEELER, (SPRINGFIELD.) PROPRIETOR.
SPKINOFIBLD, - - - OKEUCXN.
Albany yard anil office on
reets, A. Wheeler, Albany Manager.
Having lumber not excelled in quality, and facilities not surpafsed
or the prompt and satisfactory filling of orders, 1 respectfully solicit r
hare of the trade. A. WHEELER.
AhU my ngrntw for V
If not for anle in your place Hk
rtfltltrlfia
(Icttlrr In NiMid for cninlotrue, aecure
agency, ami irei III cm lor you.
HTTAKE NO SI, USTITITE.
WHY IS THE
W.
CO QUAC -PJ?. 4 haad sewed welt shoe, fine
SO OnUt CENTLEMEN caif ctvlish coiiifortahlear.d
THE BFST SHOE IN THE WPRIO rriR THE MONEY? , V, J tolmorlaDleai'u
. durable. Ihe best shoe ever
otl'i iv'd at this price ; same grade as custom made shoes costing
from $11 to $!.
$:. 50 police shoe ; fanners, railroad men and letter carriers all wear
(hem ; fine calf, seamless, smooth in ide, heavy three souls, exten
sion edge ; one pair will wear a year.
$2.50 fine calf ; no lietter shoe ever effered at this price ; one trial w ill
convince those who want a shoe for comfort and service.
ifL'.2 and $2.00 Workingnian's shoes are strong and durab'e. Tl ose
who have given them a trial wili wear no other make.
HOYS' $2 and if 1.75 school shoes are worn by the boys everywhtrr;
they fell on their merits ae the increasing pales show.
LAI H ES $.' hand sewed shoe, best Itongola ; very stylish ; equals Fiench
imported shoes costing from $4 to $0.
Ladies $2.50, $2 and $1 75 shoe for Misses are the best Dongola. Stylish
and durable.
Caution See that W. L. Douglas' name and pi ice are stamped on the
bottom of each shoe. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
1 lllll
rOETLAND, OlEGON.
BRANCH HOUSE ALBANY OGN
JOHN ROBSON, MANAGER,
Have on hand for the season of ISitl, binders, mowers, farmer's too'f
and harvesting'inachinery of all kinks.
Our sleek of buggies, carts, spring wagons, etc., is the largeet and
most complete on the Pacific Coast, and comprises all the leadinc
styles. At Deyoe & Robson'e old stand, opp. Blumberg Block.
"In Spring the young man's fancy
L,iKlitly turns to thoughts of love!"
i f
am) pty
The wise young man, the old man, the thrifty housewife, all w ill
turn their steps, when searching for fresh table delicacies, choice
butter, fresh laid eggs, staple and fancy groceries of all kinds,, to the
grocery store of
C. ID. Brown el.
Separators anil Stackers,
MOWERS & RAKES.
lias not been tried in this locality and
represent factories, no responsible
Railroad, between Fourth and Fifll
tihitjaa.
L. E. BLAI1M,
Strl.E AGENT.
ALBANY, - - OREGON.
jour
lire
It ie a seainleFS shoe, with
no taiks or wax thread to
hurt the feet; made of Ihe
be-t fine calf, stylish and easy
and because we make more
shoes of this grade than an'
other manufacturer, it tpial.
hand sewed shoes citing
from $4 to $5.
$r.00 genuine banc' sewed, the
finest calf shoe ever otl'ered
for $5; equals French im-
U Cl LVS Prte' s''oe8 which cost ficm
LIUJIUIU Willi.
1
k-birttirlrti-ertftiii
it
ft
It also turns to i
tapis 01 MC
lliinir ffood lo
Cr
r
ft
to
r
r
ft
ft
Ct
t
J
J
J
Eat, as well.
1
ftftV-&-fcftS-ra-r.a-ti-Mr
ft
y r: i
THE
lapma Route !
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
T. K.
IIOGi, lU-cclver.
Oregon fleyelopment Co.'s
Steamship Line
in minnrr
11 IK
K3J
22
Hours Less Time
Tljua by any otl.cr route:
Accomodations unsurpassed for rtnf"rt n
lafcty. - Fares atid freights lia ai,ii.aaD
the Oregon Pcieopmcut ooniai.y's
ahips, much lot that by any other route
ween all points to the W llllbU t'c l
and San Francisco,
Sailing dates.
PR0H TAQL'IKA.
rVillamett Valley....
W V It
Wilhuuettc Valley
FROM SAM rEAMWCb
...lime 4th
. lt
My
June
- lr.
WillaniiHc Vailcy..
Willamette Valiev
The company rverve the riht
to d.a-i
learners or saiiiiu: uaies.
UaILT PASKItSOXR TRA1KS
Kxcept feunclajB.)
L Vat, aii.a 7:00 a 11 I Lv Alhany 12:20 I
Coikallii lo:jf a 11 I " Corvallis IrOJ ru
Ar Allot y ", 1: 13 a I Ar Y;uii.a 4"3i T. ).
O. i C. Mains .onnect at Aitau and t'ot
Wjk. M Hoo,
C, . Uoql'C, Geiitral aiuvci
O. r" & P. wot
cor vail is, O en
EAST SOUTH
VIA
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ROUTE.
THE MOUNT SHASTA P.CUTB
California ex) ntg trains run daily
ani 111
7:oo p m..Lv.
lo:2b p m..I.v.
s:l j a m..Ar.
I liOPTU
...Portland Ar.. 8:3. am
...Allany Lv.. C:f. am
.... S. rraiicisco.Lv.. yjn 11m
l I TralD lHil-K. Sui.di,y
h:00ani..l.v Portland.
l!rA'pin..Lv Albany....
5:40 p inAr....Roscnur. .,
...Ar. . 4:(nj jm
Lv..iz.o- urn
. . . I.e. . t::o ;.m
Lebanon liiitueli.
i.Sti p a..Lv..
p m Ar .
':W a m.. L
.22 a m..Ar
.. .Alhany..
. ..Liianon.
Aihany
Ix-hanon..
. Ar.. sJ:'j; j.m
. Lv k-x, Mu
. Ar.. 4.2t pin
I.v.. a-4" pm
.RAW LOCAL, daily (Except Suudtv)
ft.on
'J.oo
..i.v i-oniaiiu Ar.....o; ah
I'M Ar. ..All)any..L .
. I'.OC A M
1TLLMAN BUFFLTSLELI'ERK.
TOURIST SLEEIINt, CARS,
For accomniotiation of eoo id t,': eg '"13
senircre attached to r -:nr iau.s.
West hide ItHUion.
Between I'onland and Coiva'd'a
Hall Train Irnllj - Except Sundty
;30m..Lv ...Po.tlan.l ..Ar.30p.
2:I0pm..Ar C'crvajiis.. LvI2.o5p.
At Albany and Corvallis to.ii ei-t a
ith
trains of Oregon I'aiiticKailroad.
f.aprew Train
Unify (i'l xpt Sunday
iAO p m. . Lv Portland . . . Ar.. S:M am
7:26 p in. . Ar K'iliiinvillc.Lv..6.5am
THROUGH TiCKF-TS
lo All Point
EAST AND SOUTH
f-ff'ror tickets and full 'information re-
I irardiinr nit. n.ap-
ctc, call on coii:paoy s
E. P. ROGERS,
A"t ;. p, A
K. KuKitLKK,
A WEAK MAN
Can cure himself of the !e-pli-raldc
n-Mihs of early abuse and
Peru cii v n.-t ie his t igorand vital
itv by our home treatment. The
rem.ii kalde cures of hoc)t-s& cases
of nervous debility and private
comtiluiiils are eer where t!:uuu
'112 out (luaeicry. Trcaiies and
qiict-tion lit, a phvfcician's gift to
Hitlering luimaiiiiy, will be sent
liee to those lilllictcc. Address
with stamp
J'iONKER 1NSTIT1TE,
435 Kearny St., Room 2, San
I iancisi o, Cal.
We tirry a largo stuik
of
pniit.Tf- tati-Mery, mU jis
sortcil, huiilit tlirw-t from the
manufacturers at aJ.nv fipure,
ami can give the host of work
in all kinds of printing fur the
least ir.onoy. Try us.
I'aisi.ki A- Smii.kv.
THE MARKt'i
AI.BANr QUOTATIONS.
Wheat Wc
Out-
Flour 1.25 per IW
IViti'tdci" :-ic
Etir i.v
Bulltr 2 c
Laid IO.!2H'f.
Hams 14(al."c.
Shoulders inc.
Hacon l!c.
Hops 30V."
Hay Tiuioihy, f 10, oats j.nd cheat
fS.
App cs Green, tl dct tm.
Plu jh Dried, it.gc. per Jb.
AppVs dried bleached 9c- sundried
0) ! C.
Chickens f 4 5o3ri .(i.
B-cf :g:iio eross.
Mutton :;:; .Vlpei head.
Hoes S?i crcste .
Veal 4jiir '!e.
Wool 18i41e.
ECGS FOR SALE.
I wilf sell full 1.?cxk1 leghorn
eggs, IkiIIi fcinude and rose comb,
for fl 5() ier IS. also dotted Wvan
dotts, Light r.ralnuas, Ijtngshan
and riymouth Hocks at the fame
price. L.J.II01CK,
Tan;xnt, Or.