Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, July 21, 1891, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., July 21, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1891)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MOKNING HEHALD: TUESDAY, JUL i 2i, 1891. Daily and wbkky TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION DAI LI ' Published :Tery morning except Monday-) tlivercnl by carrier, per werk..... O'flJ y mail, per yew.... 0 Ov I WKKKL1, J( Published every Friday Horning.) e copy, per annum, in advance....f2.00 rYnen not mid in advauce.... 2.40 TUB 9IAIU. Malta tt the Albany poetotfice close For all office north The Eastern states f 630 a. M, rhe West Side ( And the Narrow Oa gt R. RJ Of Portland and Sato U A. M orvallW and Vaquina ,. f-vt r. u , ottlce iitli Mmu, 7:S0p. The poetotfice will be cl jr. d each evening a six to seven o'clock. Keg-uttered matter for the ly morning train should be mailed before o clock the previous evenlnar. 8 OREOON PACIFIC TIME TABLE. Arrives Departs raaaenarer. f"itKht ll.13pmil2.20pm 3.40pm ;7. 45 a m ilAXY EULOGIES. In memory of good men too much cannot be said, for their lives form an enduring example for the youth of the country. Such a noble Euan passed out of our lives on the 4th of July, this year. The Boston Globe, which differed with him in politics paid him the tribute of respect to say that there was something grandly simple about the death of Ilunibal Ham lin, quite in keeping with the trnor of his whole life. Like Thomas Jefferson and John Adams men of the same sturdy patroitism and rugged manhood, Mr. Hamlin passed away on the Glorious Fourth. He was sharing in the rejoicings of the day, exchanging greeting3 with his fellow towns men in the same hearty, unaf fected way in which he always met them a man of the people enjoying himself with the people when the last summons came to him. Full of years and honors, beloved by his own immediate neighbors and indeed by all the people of Maine, and as deeply respected by democrats as by re publicans throughout the land, Hannibal Hamlin may truly be said to have been happy in the circumstances of his death. In the moat nnmcnlous period of American history "the old Carthaginian," as he was familiar ly called, played a prominent part. Between 1843 and LSG1 he was constantly in the public serv ice, and, holding many posts of widely different character, filled them all with high credit to him self and great advantage to the country. As governor of his state, United States senator, president of the senate and vice president of the United States Hannibal Ham lin served the people not only with marked ability, but with a ruggeu integrity oi character, a robust honesty and an unfailing courage, which won for him the national confidence in the fullest measure. He had another claim on the popular esteem and grati tude which was duly recognized in his lifetime ami will not be now forgetting he was eminently a man of plain, simple, natural life. His habits were always those of the average Maine farmer. He dressed without regard to fashion plates or latest styles, scorned overcoats, fished with enthusiasm . anil' used old-fashioned bait, smoked a plain T. chatted pleasantly with any decent man he met, and lived like an unaf fected man among unaffected men aP his life. He was, in short, the incarnation of the phrase, "Jetler- eonian simplicity." Of course, such a man, with such a record of public service, honestly, fearlessly and unselfishly performed, was almost Idolized by his people. In all essential points his character was cast in the same heroic mould as that from which came the men who founded this republic, and whose work we were celebrating when he died. His memory will always be a fragrant one. and the historian will place his name high up among thosa of the men who, in their several epochs, have most strikingly shown the tint at tibre of American patriotism. MIS ERA L WE AT II. In all ages of the earth, the working of mines and the produc ing of valuable acquisitions from the outfit oi these mines, has been one of the leading pursuits of man kind, and one of the great factors in the development of his civiliza tion, it tonus one oi the mcst honorable of wealth producing avocations, and next to agriculture may be said to be the most im portant. The extent of the wealth of our country in that direction is simply enormous. The Philadel phia remarks that no ceneus te turn is likely to demonstrate the pre-eminence of the United States more completely than the aggre gate of its mineral products. This is placed at $ooti,!is8,4:0 for 18!r, No country in the world can com pare with this. Great Britain comes the nearest to it, with mineral products of $307,500,000 in 18SM. The London Economist recently grouped the aggregate mineral products of the British Empire in all parts of the world, with 2(50,000.000 of population, and the total is but $41)8,000,000, or $G8,OSS,000 less than the aggre gate in this country. By the side of these great totals other nations make but a beggarly showing. Germany in 1SSS had but $121!, 500,000 of mineral products, or barely a fifth of our own. France produces only $85,000,000 from its mines and quarries, a seventh of our total. Russia produces still less, and no other European na tion approaches thef e. Our min eral product last year, in short, was nearly as large as that of all Europe put together, which, at the out.-ide, was not over $G"0, 000,000. The mineral product of the British Empire, outside of Great Britain, is placed by the Economist at $ 1 20,000,000. The product of the rest of the world, outside Eurore, the British Em pire and the United States, is at the largest $120,000,000 in value, and is probably less. In al', out of a mineral product for the globe of about $4,450,000 the United States produces a round third. The great treasury vault at Washington covers more than a quarter of an acre and is 12 feet deep. Recently there was $!!, 000,000 in silver stored there an amount that weighed 4,000 tons and would load 175 freight car., OUTLINED MOKE KKI.IKK From a Cau ofO. K. T. Than Any thing He Ever 1sed. The writer of the following is a Baptist minister of many years standing, well know as a mis sionaiy to the Indians, and is now i teacher in the school recently established at Forest Grove for the education of the Indian youth : Forest Gkove, fir., March 8. 1 have been troubled many years with weakness of the kidneys and tried many ditferent remedies, sought aid from different phy sicians, and even changed climates to obtain relief, but have met with indifferent success. Hearing through a friend of the 1 Iregon Kidney Tea. 1 obtained a box of it and have derived more benefit from it than from any tiling else 1 have yet found. Rev. J. C. Hi KF. I have been bjthercd with catarrii for about twenty years ; I had lost sense of smeil entirely, and I had almost lost my hearing. My eyes were getting so dim I had lo get some one to thread my needle. Now I have my hearing as well as I ever had, and 1 can see to thread as fine a needle as ever I did, my sense of smell is partly restored, and it seems to be improving all the time. I think there in nothing like Ely's Cream kaiai lor catarrh. Alia. E. h Grimes. Rendrill, Perty, Co., O. The Thomas Kay Woollen Milk of Salem, have appointed G. W iiimpson their agent in Albany. A full line of men and bovs clothinu blankets and flannels and all arti cles manufactured by the mill wiil be kept in stock. These goods art the best in the market and wih give entire satisfaction. Croup, whooping cough and bronchitis' immediately relived by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by Foshay & Mason. HUMPHREYS rm. Hi mi'HRKT'h SntriFUSare scicntiflcilly and carefully prepare! prescriptions; u.il for manv ear in private practice with suc cess, and for over thirty years uw.l by the people. KtcrTsiinrlvSpec-itiu is a cure fur thc!isca.ie unmet.'.. The; iiecitM cure withoit Iruyuitiir, purvini; or rvdii -in',' the s)ti'in, and are in fact and deed the soveri i -n remedies of the world. LHT OF rRINL'IP.lL XI'H. CI RIW. I'RICKM. 1 Kevcr, Oti'esti'in, inf!.iiiim:ttin..$ -Ji 2 Vroruii, worm fever, worm colic.... 21 2 t'r'i".'olic, or tcctliim; ot inlnnts.. i: 4 biarrhr.i. of liiidrsn r adult '; a Dysentery, Uripiiur, Million Colic a: H t.iiolcra MoriMi!. vciiiitiu 7 Cousin, colds, hroitrhiti 2: 3 Neuralgia, too: Indie, Kacc.vlie .. -J: U lleaiiiuhv, sick h, ail u tic, vertigo.... 10 H4H'iMia. billioua stoma, h 11 Suppressed or I'.unflll I'erimls 12 Whites, too profuse peiio,i 13 Croup, conh, ililll. ult bre.uhinz 14 Salt Kliiitm. cavsielafi. cruitions.. In Kheuniatisin, rlfjutratic pruns li Keverand auc, chilln nudaria 17 Piles, blind or hlccdinir ID Catarrh, iiifluenzji, cold in the head JO Whooping Cou.'n, violent eouli, 21 (Jeneril debility, physical weakness 27 Kidney disease 2i W .'it) SO fto fiO Mi 2S ervoii'i ilchilitv :) l'rinur Weiki.ess, witting ld.." 1 Wi is uu.-aHrs oi me heart, pilpiution.... 1 (ft Sold bv dniui'ists, or sent imstiwiid on n- ceipt of price. ir. Humphreys' .Manual, (141 paircs) richly bound in cloth and ir-ild, mail ed ree, III'MI'IIKKYS MKI, o 111 i: 113 William St , New York, SPEC I FIGS Children Cry Tor PITCHER'S Castoria I spring OUR STOCK OF SPRING WAGONS IS THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ON THE PACIFIC COAST, AND COMPRISES ALL THE LEADING STYLES OF Four-Spring Passenger and Moun tain Wagons, SPECIAL PARCEL DE LIVERY WAGONS, ONE - HORSE BUSINESS WAGONS, ONE-HORSE IRON AXLE WAGONS, ETC. It will pay all parties want ing Spring wagons of any description to call upon or correspond with ua. We guarantee our vehicles the best, prices lowest, quality considered. Stave r Walker NEW MARKET BLOCK, - - - PORTLAND, OREGON. WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK ON THE PACIFIC COAST OF Machinery and Vehicles of Every Description. SEND FOR CATALOti J E ANIJ PUK E J. 1ST. AV. O. ID A. VIS & ALBANY, - Do you want to be happy and make those about you pleased, if so go and get one of those lovely toneu piano s at Mrs. Ilynians. If you have not drank Coronado mineral water, you should try it u win sjoer you up, give you a ciean stomach ana a good appe tite. The men of this vicinity need not be jealous because their wives talk so constantly about 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 oflice and pay the same before it becomes de linquent. C. G. Bl'RKIMkT. District Clerk. A FULL LINE OF BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES JULIUS GRADWOHL'S Spimg The public is mense FOR THE His assortment U l.ier than ever before, and he is prepared, to And prices. The Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce. wagons. HALF-PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS, scroll spring wagons' "handy wagons," 'taylor' or three spring wagons, half-spring wagons, express wagons, DELIVERY WAGONS, CO. OREGON. ALBANY Coitate Institute. ALBANY, OREGON 1890 8 A Eull C( rps of Instructors. Classical, scie title, literary, oommercia. and normal classes. Courses nf study ar ranged to meet the needs of all grades o Itudeots. Spe.ial inducements offered t students from abroad. Tuition ranges from 5.50 to 12.50 Per Term. Instrumental Instruction in music wl given by Miss Laura Goltra. Board in private families at low rates, and rooms for self boarding at small expense. A careful supervision exercised over pup iroiu iiuuie. For circulars and full particulars, address the president, REV. ELBERT N. COND1T, Albany, Oregon. CROWDER BROS Contractors and Builders. Jffice on First street with Wal lace & Cusick, real estate agents. . J.iany, Oregon. Kstimates given n all kinds of buildingsorcarnen- er work. All work, intrusted to will be promptly executed. FOR DOYS AND GIRLS GOLDEN RULE amodhcemenT invited to inspect the im- stock of Dry SPRING OF . Shr Bakery .. A FULL STOCK OF Staple Groceries i lassware. The best quality of teas, coffers, candles nuts, etc. FRESH BARED BREAD EVERY DAY. At this old reliable house Is also to be found a complete assortment of fresh family (rroo ries, to which is constantly lieing added all the seasouame lines or groceries and pre vision, sucn as Cranberries, Fine Pickles, Dried Beef Chipped to order Anchovy Mustard, Candies and Nuts, Eastern Buckwheat Flour, Cannea Goods of All Kinds, Bohemian Glassware, Etc, inese ifocxis wure all nouirht wlien prices ere low and the benefit of the margin will be iven to Ms customers. Remember thr pi-. n uie uiu corner on r irsi anil isr.uial bio sts. Conrad Miter, DR. W. C. NEGUS, Graduate of the Royal College of jLionuoo, England, also ot the lielle vue Medical College. The Dr. has spent a lifetime of study and practice and makes a spe cialty of chronic diseases, removes cancers, scrofula enlargements, tumors mil wejs, without pain or the knife. lie also makes a specialty of treat ment with electricity. Has practii ed in the German French and English hospitals. Calls promptly atteuded .lay eight. His motto is "u.OU WILL TO ALL." trOlaee and residence, L'haiou Orcg 1WISE WISHING A FIIWT-CLASS I.N L rrjucnt, the best made to stand the clinute of this coast, can be suited hvca'linir at Mis; B. K. ilvman's, opposite the Masonic remb. First street. The latest vocal and instrumental music kept for sale. Also the lanrcrt assortment of stnnipini; patterns to sclecl from this side of 'Frisco. Lessons irivei. in tainting and embroidery at her studio over Linn County Hank. (Jive her yourarder and you will be pleased. Nursery. , . iners-s. nyman & lirownell are prepared in their nursery to fur nih all kinds of stock, and those intending to plant should call nrion , . -- j mem. Boots anil Shoes. Purchasers of Boots and Shoes bear in miml that big advertise ment and oilers of big discounts 3o not always mean best values. Von will have to pay some one a profit as no one can do business witiiout exenee. The quest'on is who can sell you the best goods mr me leasi money. Samukl E. Young. BAZAAR STORE. Goods 1891 AT r satiafy customers in quality j Crockery STEW AST & SOX, -DEALERS IN- Russell Eopes, Separate and Stackers, OSBORNE BINDERS, We carry no machinery that has not been tried in this locality and found to be satisfactory, and as we represent factories, no responsible dealer can give better terms. Springfield. Sawmill A. WHEELER, (SPRINGFIELD,) PROPRIETOR. SP1UNGF1ELD, - )6l;lbany yard and oflice on Railroad, between Fourth and Fifth reets, A. Wheeler, Albany Manager. Having lumber not excelled in quality, and facilities not surpassed or the prompt and satisfactory .iiliog of orders, I respectfully solicit a hare of the trade. AhU my nuents for W. I.. Doucla Shoes. If nut lor Mill ill Your ulni-e f,lt mur denier Mend for catnloxui, neeure liKCiicy, and i-t I licm lor you. UTTAKK SO SLUMT1TUTE..AU WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS.o1ir8Wh,chcosUrom C0 OU? EQR. $4 hand sewed welt shoe, fine 50O OnUCi GENTLEMEN Calf etvlish. comfortable and TKEBESTSHOE IN THE WORtO FOB THE UDUCft Sb Tto beit ehoe ever oilcred at this price; same grade as custom made shoes costing from ifii to $!). $3.00 police shoe; farmers, railroad men and letter carriers all wear them; fine calf, seamless, smooth in tide, heavy three souls, exten sion edge ; one pair will wear a year. $2.50 tine calf ; no better shoe ever effered at this price ; one trial will convince those who want a shoe for comfort and service. 2.23 and $2.00Vorkingniau's shoes are strong and durable. Those who have given them a trial wili wear no other make. ROYS' $2 and f 1.75 school shoes are worn by the boys everywhere; they sell on their merits as the increasing sales show. LADIES $3 hand sewed shoe, best Dongola; very stylish ; equals French imported shoes costing from $4 to $l. Ladies $2.50, $2 and $1 75 shoe for Misses are the best Dongola. Stylieh and durable. Caution. See that W. L. Eonglas' bottom of each shoe. W. MU BROS IMPLEMENT COMPANY, PORTLAND, BRANCH HOUSE JOHN ROBSON, MANAGER, Have on hand for the season of 1891. binders, mowers, farmer's toolf and harvesting machinery of all kinks. Our atcck of lmpiries, carts, spring most complete on ttie Pacific OoaBt, styles. At Ieyoe & Robson's old stand, opp. Blumberg Llock. mmmm "In Sprint; tlie young man's fancy Litjlitly turns to tliougtits of love 1" 1 I N is TWn tiMao vAnntr man. t lift old man. rorn f hpir stera. when searching for hut tr. freoh laid staple and fancy grocery store of O. JE. -Brown ell. MOWERS & RAKES. - - OREGON. A. WHEELER. L. E. BLAIN, SOLE AGENT, ALBANY, - - OREGON. ilie It is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf, stylish and easy and because we make more shoes of this grade than any other manufacturer, it equals hand sewed shoes cor-ting from M to $3. $?.00 genuiue banc' sewed.lluj finest calf shoe ever offered for $5; equals French im- name and price are stamped on the L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. OREGOlSr. ALBANY, OGN :.a wagons, etc., is the largest and and comprises all the leadm r -tr Cr I It also turns to i r to ft , as well. the thrifty housewife, all will Ireah table delicacies, choice groceries of all kinds,, to th thonsbts of Hip Will -THE- YaqninaRoute OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD T.. E. HOGG, KecelTer. Aire Oregon SeTelopment Go.'s Steamship Line 225MILESSH0RTEK. IAM) 22 Hours Less Tlm Than by any other route: Accomodations unsurpassed for remfert an safety, lares and freights via Yxjl.il. a an the Oregon Deve opnient compant's ships, much less that by any other route ween all points in the H illlau.etr al and flan Francisco, SAIMNO DATES, pa oh TAtnxa. WUUmette Valley . June 4th WUla"etlVeyrr."7r-IZL'.'.".'. M. raoa aaa ruxc isco My il June ' 1. S7 Willamette Valley Willamette Vallev The company reerve the riht to iha ij team era or sailinir dates. daily rasaaisoBa TRAINS Kxcept Sundays.) L Yac,dna 7.-00 A If I Lv Albany 12:20 H Corvaliis 10:36 ml" Corvallis 1 l'f r H Ar Albany 1 a h I Ar Yatiuiua i c r. t. O. & C. tiaiiis connect at Aihan and I 01 WM. II . IlnAO, C, Host s, General Manager, ii.e A P. Agent Corvallis, O on EAST SOUTH VIA SOUTHERN PACIFIC ROUTE. THE MOUNT SHASTA F.CUTE California express trains run (Icily "Urn soeiu 7:00 f at . . I.v 1'ortland Ar.. ; am lu:L'i p ni..Lv Alhany Lv.. 6:r. am b.14 am..Ar S. Francisco. Lv.. pm Lral las. Train Oally- Ex. bunday KMm..lr. 12:20 pm..Lv. 6M p niAr..., ....Portland .. ... Albany . KoMMmr. . . . ..Ar. .L . ..L. , 4: in i.'t'O am , . J -am lelin Kraurli. 2.36 pLv..... Albany Ar.. Slips Ar Lebanon Lv . 7:30am..Lr Alliaiiy.. Ar.. S.2-2am..Ar Lebanon- Lv.. :'.! t m K-44' utU 4. sci 'm -441 pm ALSt.tr local, daily (Except Sunday) 5.00 r a..Lv Portland Ar....9.oo a u tf.OU ru Ar Albiny.Lv... .i.oo a h FULLMAH b U FFETtsLfctl'LRfc". TOURIST SLEEPING CARS, For accommodation of Second-Class Pa seutfen attached to Express 1 rains. WrM Mldo IMvUloa. Between 1'oitJnnd and CorvuJiia Mall Train Dally-Except Sunday 7im..Lv ...PortlariiT7.Ar.6.80p.in 110 p m..Ar.. Conai.is.. L'.12.65p. m At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of Oreyon Paci He Kail road. Express Trala ally (Except Sunday 4:40 p m..Lv.. 7:26 p m..Ar . .Portland... Ar.. 8:20 am .McMinnville.Lv.'b.4S am THROUGH TICKETS lo All Point EAST AND SOUTH CVFor tickets and full 'information re garding rates maps, etc., call on couipra) 's agent at A I ban v. R. KOKH I.Kit, E. P. ROGERS, Manatrer Asst. . V ft P. A A WEAK MAN Can cure himself of the de plorable results of early abuse and jierffctly restore his vigor and vital ity by our home treatment. The remarkable cures o' hoiieleea rapes cf nervous debility and private comolaints are eer where stamp intr out quackery. Treaiien and question list, a physician's gift to suffering humanity, will be sent free to tliose afllicf.ee. Address with stamp PIONEER INSTITUTE, 405 Kearny Vt., Room 2, San Francisco, Cal. We carry a large stink of printer's stationery, well as sorted, bought direct from the manufacturers at a low figure, and can give the best of work in all kinds of printing for the least money. Trv uf. "II. C Com:. THE MARKETS. AT BANT QUOTATIONS. Wheal Sic Oat i;-c Flour 4.Zr. per Lbl Potatoes 3."ic Eggs 5c Butter 2c Lard 1012c. Hams 148l5c Shoulders 10c, Bacon Hops 20c Haj Timotliv. $10. oats aDd cheat IS. App ea Green, Jl per lu. Pluot Dried, ((gc. per H. App'ea dried bleached ic eundried 9 c. Chickens $4 5o.VM). Beef 33e gross. Mutton f:j3 5(iper head. Hoga SXc dre8&e . Veal ac. Wool 1821c. EGGS FOR SALE. I will sell full blood Lei?h nrn eggs, both ningle and rose comb, for $1 50 per 13. also dotted Wyan dotta, Light Rral.mas, Langsban ana i-iymoutn Kocks at the same price. L. J. Hoccr. Tangent, Or.