Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, July 23, 1891, Image 2

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Morning daily herald., July 23, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING HERALD THURSDAY, JUL 23,1891. Itt owing gaUygicrahl DA.IL.Y AND WEEKUY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION- IAILlj "iiftllihed ;Tery morning except Monday.) e!irerel by carrier, per wk.......... 0" V ujuI, per year..... 8 " WKKKLY," Published every Friday Morning.) Be copv. per annum, in adv&nce.....-.00 Muen not paid in advance.. iJ.0 THE MAIL. Mailt t the Albany puetotflce close For all offices north The Kaatern state 16 ,30 A. M, The West Side f AnJ the Narrow Oa Kt p. R.J ) Of Portland and San 11 a. M orvalli and aiuina ..1'-;S0 r. M , Curtice eolith- - 7;30 p. The poatomce will be d d each evening a i to seven o'clock, rlnruitered matter for the ly mornim; run should be mailed before o clock the t.reyicu ereninar. OREGON' PACI FIO TIM E TAULE. Arrivta Departs . . . ... i U.r.pm '12. 20pm 3.4ipm 7.4iaml raseentcer. Fitlilht nn.iricA l isFLUtyuRn, The to weilil oIitical influence is to make it uudeniably pal palJe that a power ia possessed that can be made available. It may be humiliating to ad mit such a fact, but neverthelehs it remains a must poteut fact. To be sure the abstract right of the esse ebouK! rule, but it does not, it ia the availability hat becomes the standard of merit for adoption. Apply this to the present situation in the woman snllYage matter, and it will be seen that thu Chicago News is correct when it says that it cannot fail to be noted that women already Ksses8 in coversa tive Kngland greater privileges of franchise than in any oilier coun try on the globe. In ail except in parliamentry elections the voices of widows and spinsters w ho are tax-payers are counted. Within a couple of decades Kngland ha practically revolutionized her methods of holding elections, and there are many predictions that before a score of years more there will be practically universal suf frage women indu led. There are certain valuable lessons to be (.leaned from England's growing recognition ot women as a politi cal factor. In the I'nited States, although woman eulfrage has been demanded in strident tones from a hundred platforms for more than a generation, it cannot be said to have become a live iniliticil issue. Various states have conferred suffrage on women at minor elec tions, but there the movement has apparently been checked. It is not Kwsible that American women suffragists have taken a less sensi ble view of of the case then their Knglish sisters, and have de manded as a right what English women are content to win by slow graduations as their olitical power becomes recognized? Contrast, for instance, the methods of the politically inspired women of the two countries. In Kngland they 'ave formed themselves into . two leagues conservative and lilieral and are most active auxiliaries of the the two --Teat parlies' inrougii me ieng:n ami ireain oi the empire. These Knglisii women throw themselves into the thickest of election contests and undoubted ly help to decide many a close struggle. This they do as auxili a;y workers, not as voters. Sup posing American women were thus active in national politics .'.ml studied national issues with a view to taking intelligent part therein as election workers. What would be the probable rfsu't? Such a ourse would mean the formation of republican and democratic women's leagues, after the pattern of the lVunrose League and t lie Women's Literal federation of Kngland. Whether American women would readily adapt them selves to this active participation in national allairs, without being themselves voters, miy safely be left to their own judgment to de cide. The p')int is clear that Mich participation would bring them nearer the goal of female suffrage, just as it is breaking down Kug lish traditions and bringing the women of that country near the Sinie ultimate goal. maki.xi: j;ai. to oi;ut:n. Making rain to order would seem to be ditlicult business, but this government is at it, and bal loons for this purpose are now be ing made in I'tica, New York. Carl Myers is the man who has the balloon farm. Alout half a mile from the village of Frankfort and ten miles from I'tica this unique institution is found. The farm consists of only five acres, it is a busy place. Professor Myers calls his balloon manufac tory a farm, because the same conditions of weather are neces sary for balloon making as for farming. Hood hay weather is good balloon weather. The rain-producing bombs which the United States government are experimenting will, are made by P.ofessor Myers. In a few w mis, the plan is to in liate a ballocn with one part of oxygen gas and two parts of hydro gen gas. A small ordinary cart ridge connected with two wires is placed in the lalloon and the whole is sent up. When the bal loon 's sufficiently high the cart ridge is exploded by means of electricity sent through the w ires, and the two gases unite, forming water. This serves as a nencleous to precipitate the moisture of the atmosphere, and there is rain. The experiments thus far have been mote or less successful. Last May Professor Myers and (ieneral Prydenforth made their i first experiment in this line in a ravine a short distance from the farm. Then a few balloons were ... , . t tkeii to Washington and in pres ence of several ulhcers and scien tific men another experiment was iitld. 1 1 was a perfect success. The balloon was exploded, the gases ignited w ith a most ten i tic reiKirt and brilliant illumination It rivaled the sun in brilliancy Professor Mvers savs that the ex plosion that would occur if a twenty-foot balloon were employed would cause the most tenilic re port ever heard on the earth. IIvuvKSTiNfi operations are in progress in the Willamette, anil many fields of heavy golden grain are in the shock. Tnere will be an enormous crop, and indications are favorable for good prices. Then certainly ought to be no complaint of hard t'nies i:i Oregon this fall. Iris good news that the Upper Willamette is to be improved. Tho river ouht t be open to navigation as f.ir as Albany the year round, and it will he if the proper improvement of the liver is mace. oi;t.ii.ni miikk uki.ikf Crom u Can of . K. T. Thau Any thing lie fever I hfI. The writer of Hie following is a Baptist minister of many years standing, well know as a mis sionary to the Indians, and is now i teacher in the school recently established at Forest (irove for the education oldie Indian youth: Fokkst liuovK, r., March S. I have been troubled many years with weakness of the. kidneys and tiied many dill'erent remedies, sought aid from different phy sicians, and even changed climates to obtain reiiel, hut have met w ith indill'erent success. Hearing through a friend of the Oregon Kidney Tea. I obtained a box of it and have derived more benefit from it than from any thing else 1 have vet found. KKV. J. C. Ill TF. To Tldieriiion A -' od sec.nd liaiid puts mm for s.w.i : ci if; a p. lSTwyT of F. II. Ki.scoe, of Knapp, BurrclKVc Co., Albany, Or. HUMPHREYS I)K. Ifi'Mi'ilKKt ' iSrKt im h are fsrint ific.il ly anil (-.tri-fulh pivpaivtl pnw rjptioim; usti for mnv ve:ir in private practice with auc cw4, ami for over thirty years iirtcl by the lcolc. Kvt r sin.; It Specific U cure for thu naui' tl. Tltrw 4M- itH;4 cure without tlniu'iMir, purini; or rcl.i v the -cistern, ami are in r:wt anil ilecW the sovereign rcmtlteof the wort I, t,ivr or rKiM ii'Aii no-. curim. pricks.. 1 Kevrr!, 'ri;;eMtion, inHaimiiutioM. . 'lh - WcniH, worm ft-cr, worm colic... 'i Cr.n r'oli'-, or tt-ethin of iutuntt. . Sf 4 Oi.irrl ci. of hiMivii or a hilt ;" iKHcnterv, linpiar, liillions Colic -' ti t 'hoh ra MorlU!. if ntitin 7 t'uulM coM.-, hrotn hitis 6 5 Nctiraljia, ti h.n he, Ksict'whe -.1 i Ik-anailic, ttv k IcaiJu lu, ertio.... t;i 10 I'liHp.a, hillioin Ntiiita-h 'J.'i It Stipfn-esa.'il or I'.iinful I'crioiU VI White, too profuse H.-tUi l'.' :t Croup, cttu.rli. dilt! ult hn itliiiiK' -." 14 Salt Kheiiin. eaMpvl:i?4. eruptions.. !." 15 llht umariMii. rlu mi ati paiio i li Kcvtraml a.m, chills malaria ;0 17 Pi I hlin.i r iih t .tinir .') I'.M'.ttarrh. intl;i-nzi, col. I in the hcal ;'0 l'O W pimr Cttnjn, viotcitt coiiIm ho 'Mscth-mI ilchility, ptnsical weakness im) '7 Kiilfiey ili-H.ax ;4t NtroUH khility 1 iti :ui I'rin.iry Wcxkt.css, v. ttiri lw.1 f.o hiwanrt i the haartt palpitation.... 1 0o Soltl h tlrtiists, or tcnt postpiio! on re ceipt of price. I'r. Ihi-uphri ' Manual, (1 M p;t'c) ri. hlv lioiuitl in cloth ami iriM, mail -td rce, HI MI'HUKVs MKI. t) , 111 i 11J William St , New Yoik, SPEC I FIGS Children Cry for PITCHER'S Castoria SPRING OUR STOCK OF SPRING WAGONS IS THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ON THE PACIFIC COASr, 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 parlies want ing Spring wagons of any ileseription to eall upon or correspond with ua. We guarantee our vehicles the beat, Staver NEW MARKET BLOCK, - WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK ON THE PACIFIC COAST OF Idadiinory and Veliicle3 of Every Description. SEND FOR CATALOG ;G AND I' KICK LIST. W. 0. 1DA.V1S" aTcO. AGENTS ALBANY, ----- OREGON. Do you want to be happy and make those about you pleased, if so iro and get one of those lovely toned piano's at Mrs. Hyuians. If von have not drank Coronado mineral water, you should try it. It will sober you up, give you a clean stomach and a good appe tite. The men of this vicinity need not be jealous because their wivee talk so constantly about Matthews and Washburn. Its not their good looks the ladies are talking about, it is the good (jualites of the cook and heating rftoves 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. Bi'KKiokT. District Clerk. ALLEN BROTHERS, Wholesale and Retail Grocers. CIGARS, TOBACCO AND CHOICE FRUITS OF ALL KINDS IX LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES IN SEASON. FLINX BLOCK. - - - ALBANY, OKEUOK. Spring The public is invited to inspect the im mense stock of Dry Goods FOR THE His assortment ij bier thia and prices. The Highest Market Price Paid for WAGONS. HALF-PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS, SCROLL SPRING WAGONS, "HANDY WAGONS," TAYLOR' OR THREE SPRING WAGONS, HALF-SPRING WAGONS, EXPRESS WAGONS, DELIVERY WAGONS, prices low est, quality considered Walker - - PORTLAND, OREGON. ALBANY Collegiate Institute. ALBANY, OREGON 1HHI 1890 A Eull Cups of Instructors. Clawual, Dele tide, literary, cemmercia. antl normal classes. CourtieH of Hluily ar ranKed to nitiet the needs of all grades of atuilenU. Spe.ial inducement offered tc tudenla from abroad. Tuition range from tU.M l 913.M Per Teroi. Inatrumental instruction In music i given by Miss Laura Ooltra. Board in private families at low rates, and rooms for self boarding at small expense. A careful supervision exercised over pup iway from home. For circulars and full particulars, address the president, REV. ELBERT N. COND1T, Albany. Oregon, CR0WDER BROS Contractois and Builders. Jffice on First street with Wal lace & Cusick, real estate agents, . JJany, Oregon. Estimates given n all kinds of buildings or carpen- er work. All work intrusted to will be promptly executed. amoumemenT SPRING OF ever before, and be is prepared, Star Bakery ..A FULL STOCK OF.. Staple Groceries The best quality of teas, coffers, candies nuts, etc FRESH BAKED BREAD EVERY DAY. At this old reliable house Is also to be found a complete assortment of frrali family groceries, to which is constantly being added all ,he seasonable lines of groceries and pro visions, such as Cranberries, Fine Pickles, Dried Beef Chipped to order Anchovy Mustard, Candies and Nuts, tastetn Buckwheat Flour, Cannea Goods of Ail Kinds, Bohemian Glassware, Etc, These goods were all hoilL'ht when prices ere low and the heiicllt of tbe margin will he fven to his customers. Kcmemlicr th? place, i. the old corner on First and rrou..lbiu Hts. Conrad Myer. DR. W. C. NEGUS, Graduate of the Royal College of London, England, also of the Belle vue Medical College. The Dr. haa spent a lifetime of Kudy and practice and makes a spe cialty of chronic diKeascs, removes cancers, scrofula enlargements, tumors md wens, without pain or the knife. He also makes a specialty oi treat ment with electricity. Has practii ed it the German French and English hospitals. Calls promptly attended day night. His motto is "-.OD WILL TO ALL." saTOllice and residence, L"hanou Orcg n irPX-A-.isro. IWOSE W1S111NO A FIRST-CLASS I.N , s'rjiiient, the best made to stand the climate of this coast, can be suited by filing :tt Mis: B. E. Hyman's, oiK.ito the Masonic reinple, Firnt street. The latest vocal and instrumental music kept for - sale. Also the iargest assortment of stamping patterns to (elect from this side of 'Frixeo. Lessons iveo in iainting and emhroider at hei studio over Linn County hank. Give her your order and you will be ('leased, tNurst-rj. Men -s. Hyinan & Brownell are prepared in their nursery to fur nish all kinds of stock, and those intending to plant should call upon them. Boots anil Shoes. Purchasers of Boota and Shoes bear in mind that big advertise ments and oilers of big discounts lo not always mean best values. You will have to pay some one a profit as no- one can do business without expense. The quest'on is who can sell you the best goods for the least money. Samuel E. Young. 1891 AT to satisfy customers in quality Country Produce. (rockery STEWA.ET & SOX, -DEALERS IN- ilflgines, Separators and Stackers, OSBORNE BINDERS, W'e 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. SPRINGFIELD, - - - OREOCXN. VAltany yard and office on Railroad, between Fourth and Fiftl reets, A. Wheeler, Albany Manager. Having lumber not excelled in irnality, and facilities not surpassed or the prompt and satisfactory jiling of orders, I respectfully solicit t bare of the trade. A. WHEELER. Auii mv offpnta for W. I.. DoaslBii If not for anle In your place nak iruir 10 Nrin inr rninioffue, aecure icui iung iiri urn rar in, WTTAKE NO Sl'BSTlTL'TE. WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS K' whlchcOBt ltom CO O ll E? FOR $4 hand sewed welt shoe, fine S0 OnUC CENTLEMEN calf, stylish, comfortable aud THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD fOR THE MOHEl? duribl Ti,e l.t shoe ever offered at this price; same grade as custom made shoes costing from $U to $9. $3.51) police shoe ; farmers, railroad men and letter carriers all wear them ; fine calf, seamless, smooth in ide, heavy three souls, exten sion edge ; one pair will wear a year. 2.50 fine calf ; no better shoe ever offered at this price ; one trial will convince those who want a shoe for comfort and service. 2.25 and -'.OOJWorkingman's shoes are strong and durab'.e. Those who have given them a trial wili wear no other make. ROYS' ?2 and 1.75 school shoes are worn by the boys everywhere; thev sell on their merits as the increasing sales show. LiDI ES :? hand sewed shoe, best Dongola ; very stylish ; equals French imported shoes costing from $4 to (. Ladies '50, $2 and 1 75 shoe for Misses are the best Dongola. Stylish and durable. Caution. See that W. L. Longlas' name and pi ice are stamped on tbe bottom of each shoe. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Maes. I lJOKTL.A.lSrD, OREGON. BRANCH HOUSE ALBANY, OGN JOHN ROB.SOX, MANAGER, Have on hand for the season of 1891, binders, mowers, farmer's toolt and harvesting machinery of all kinks. Our sleek of buggies, carts, spring wagons, etc., is the largest and most complete on the Pacific CoHt, and comprises all the leading etyles. At Deyoe & Robson's old stand, opp. Blumberg Block. "In Spring the youngman's fancy Lightly turnstothoughtsof love !" x?tt rWH 1 It also turns to 1 1L l S Ilhoughts of some I Y fc j'llliing good to! The wise young man, tbe old man, the thrifty housewife, all will 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. EL Brownell. MOWERS & RAKES. Shop. L. E. BLAIN, your lue SOLE AUKNT noUPAV - Al ALBANl, - - OKfcbOJ. It ie 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 band sewed shoes coding from $4 to $5. $5.00 genuiue banc Fewed,th finest calf shoe ever offered for $5; equals French iin- HI tUll THB- YaquinaRoute ! OREGON PACIFIC' RAILROAD T.. E. HOGG, KerelTer. Oregon Development Co.'s Steamship Line 25 MILESSHORTEH. 22 Hours Less Tlm Thin by any other route: Aoconiodetlona nniarpttmed for rcnifcrt d Mloty. tare and (reitiu via Vaquiba id tba Oregon Deve opmetit conjf ai.ya hip, much lea that by any ether rout rjretill all uoilltjl in th U illtn.. f I. I .1 . aud San Franciaoo. iSAILINQ DATES. raOM TAQCUIA. Willamette Valley.... ,,,, . W V . Willamette Valley ..June tth . I3t from saa rkAKtiaoo W ..w...... May 81 Willametui Valiey... June Willamette Vallev ,, - it s7 The company ruerve the rifht to cfca-i teauier or aailin? date. DaiLT rasbassn traiks kxcept Sunday.) L Yaqdlr 7:00 lilLr Albany 1S:20 r Conalln 10:3S a H I " Ciralli IM r Ar Alny il:J a u I Ar Yaquiua 4 i5 r. m. O. at C. 1 1 a, ue connect at Ailn ai,d Cut Wa. II . Hou, C, i Hoeei, General iiuitet. ii.F A P. Agent Conrallia, O on I A Cm O CrkTTmTT UliOA SjXJV JLMX VIA SOUTHERN PACIFIC ROUTE. THE MOUNT SHASTA ROUTE California exr-reag train run daify acru 7:uo p m..Lr... luAi p m..Lv... 8:16 a m..Ar... I onu .Portland ....Ar.. D.Si am .Alliany Lr.. ti.Zi am 8. Frajiciaco.Lv.. iMXI pm Loral ta. Train Dally- Ei. bunUay 80 a m. .Lv Portland . l-i:2Upm..Lr.... Albany.... 5:40 p niAr.....Roeiuri;.. . ..Ar. . 4:04 ; m .Li . . Ixui aw ..Lv.. ti.uun Lebaiiwn Branch. 2 36 i a.Lv Alliaiiy Ar.. K.iim lip Al .... Letiaiiun. .... Lv . h-40 mu 7:so a m.. Ltr Aloany Ar. . t.m pw 8.fam..Ar LebaucnM... Lv.. a-4u pm albanv local, dailt (Except Sunday) bMi r ..Lv....PortlaiiJ....Ar....9.w a h .uo ru Ar. ..Ailuuy Lv.....oo a a . FULLMAH BUFFETSLELrEKB. TOURIST KLEEHNG CARS, For accomniCKlation ol Second -ClaM ra enKer a.tauned to Kxprcaa Irauia, Went BUe UlvlMoa. Between l'citland and CorvaiiiM Hall Trala Dally-Except Sunda. 7im..l,v ...Po.-IianJ ...AX.&.S0 pa 12:10 p m. .Ar.. C-jniuii.. L,. lifcp. At Albany and Corvallis cuutiect 1U train of Oregon Pacilit Kailroad. Eaarea Trala Dally (KxA-tpt Sunday 4:40pm. .Lv Portland . . Ar.. 8:30am :25 p m. . Ar. .... AUaliuoviile.Lv . .l.ii aux THROUGH TICKETS lo AU Point EAST AND- SOUTH t9t'oi tkketa and 'lull 'infortnation re larding ntU nupc, etc, call on cuuipaMA agent at Alhaav. v K. KOi:i!LER,t K. P. BOGKRS, Mauaeer Awt ftF a P. A A WEAK MAN" Can ciro himself of the de plorable results of early abuse and . I icrfeci ly restore his vigor and vit al- . itv by our home treatment. The remarkable cures o' hopeless cases of nervous ; bility and private . ojinnlaints are eer where stamp-, iug out quackery. Treaties and. question lbt, a phvsiciau's gift to. Miffering humanity, will be sent fiee to those a (ilk tec. Addrefes , with etimp PIONEER INSTITUTE, 405 Kearny St., Room 2, r-an; Francisco, Cal. We 'f.rry a larpe stock of print r'j stationery, well as sorted, Inrnjilit tliret t froni the" inanufacturcrs at a low figure; ami can give the bet of work in all kinds of printing for the least money. Try us. - II. C. Cobb. THE MAllKM'S. '"ANT QCOTATIOKS. Wheat Mc Uals 4c Hour 4.Jf 11 bbl Potatoes o."c K'ks 'iV Butter 'c Lard Kxaiajt'c. Hams 1415c. Shoulder I(c Bacon 1'23,'c. B01 30c. ' : Hay Timothy, lo, oats an4 cbeat , App es Green, 1 per Ln. PIujoa Dried, c. per lb. .App'es dried bleached c tnodrled 9 c. Chickens 14 5o3,rm. . Beef 33c groes. Mutton Hi 3 50per head. Hojrs S,Vc dresec'. Veal at6c. Wool 1821c. EGGS FOR SALE. I will eell full blood Leghorn eggs, both "ingle and rose comb, for $1 50 per 13, also dotted Wyan dotts. Light Brahmas, I-angjban and Plymouth Rock at the same price. L. J. Hoccr. Tangent, Or. .