Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1890)
THE DAILY DEMOCRAT. CHEAT INVENTION'S. The traditions of gieat discoveries thit have come by chance are, lor the most . part, myths. True, a lucky accident may occasionally give a hint to an inventive mind that will help toward a lorg contem plated consummation, but such an occur rence Is only a link in a chain of circum stances all tending toward a common mii. Sir Isaac Newton got such a hint in his philosophical researches when, on a certain occasion, he noted the falling of an apple He had seen many apples fall before that time, no doubt, and no day of his previous life could have parsed without presenting to his sight sin.ilar occurences having the same relation to the object cf his study. But that particular apple happened to fall and be noticed by him just w hen his study of the greatest of ali philosophical prob. lems had reached the right point to make the object lessor, valuable. Tradition gives another alleged accident the fami iar story of the kettle as the turning point in the discovery or intention of the steam engine, but he who studies the life and work of James Watt will find that there was nothing accidentia! in the kettle incident. It was but a link in the long chain, all cf whose links he wrought by patient toil. All the great triumphs of in vention that are now employed as factors in human progress have reached their present developemcnt by successive steps. The telegraph of Edison's time, although like that of Morse in its general features, is very unlike that in detail and in the manner of operating it. A single inven tion of Edison's not by any means an ac cident quadrupled the capacity of all the wires strung or thereafter to be strung. The engines that drire great ships across the Atlantic in less than six days are the results of the work ot successive gen. erations of brainy men. Millions have been lost in experiments, change has fol lowed change, one improvement has suc ceeded another, until the marine engine of our time bears little resemblance to that of thirty years ogo. Go into the press room of a great newspaper and see the printing machines at work making and folding copies of a twelve-page edition at the rate of one thousand a minute, and you see the result of hundred's of inven tions, the pi ogress of generations. Acci dent has nothing to do with it. All has come from work, work of the best brains stimulated by the desire to get fame and fortune. Inventive Age. One of the many good things that President Cleveland did was to veto the direct tax re funding bill. Now that he is out of the way the bill has been started on its passage again and will doubtless become a law. It is a direc' steal, but that will not stop it now. As Sena tor Sherman says, it will "remove a ' bone of contention," by removing one slice of the sur plus. Andrew Carnegie is making a noble use of his superfluous wealth in founding great public libraries in Pennsylvania. Hut would it not be a better illustration of "Triumphant Hem ocracy" if the workingmen in the prelected in dustries from which Mr Carnegie has obtained his wealth were paid wages which would able them to buy their own books? Content Lharlcs E 0 Br ,uyer. ownMl. Nuw cream chfewc just icceiveJ r.t Coi.ra.1 Meyers. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. O tlco l hereby irtven that the anDUnl meatlnsr of the stockholders of the Al biny Street Kuilwsy Company wM be neiu on weanpsrny, aiarcd atn. ihiii, tho hour of 7 o'clojk D m of utlil day. the oftiee of the secretary ot nai-.1 compa ny. lh surce be nz et the real estate of rice ot Ilnrkhart Jt Ketnev on First st'eet, in Albany, Linn ounty, Orecon, (or the I i.rpoie or electing seven directors to sorve for the term of one rear next ensn inj from said meeting and until thi.ir successors are elected nd quailie.1, and to transact such other busiut-ss as roay siii.y minB ueioroaaia meeting. Dated Fobruary 19th, 1S90. C G Bcpkhabt, Secretary 1 NNTJA.L MEitt:a. -Nnticj i hare- : hy eiven tli-u the annual mentlnor of me stoonnolatrs o the Albany iiuildinu nxsociauon win De neici at tne upera House In Albany on Monday. March 17m nw, at ivw p ui. lor me election oi direc tors anil suoh ntuer bu.-inesa as miv come oenre trie meeting. uaieu ten. istu. Ist'U, W F Bead, W C Tweedsxs, Secretary, President. In the western part of North Carolina is what has long been known as the haunted spring. The spring comes from under neath a huge rock. Nothing peculiar is noticed until a stooping posture Is taken over the spring for the purpose of drink Inc. Then a most frightful face appears In the botioin, and as the person, s face ap proaches in surface of the water, this spectre f.icc. ui.h most horrid grimaces, rises ! mee. i . No one has ever been known to have the courage to drink the water after the appearance of the appari tion. Here is the way that lngersoll explains the situation. "Here is a shoe shop. Om: of the men Is always busy during the day. In the evening he goes courting some nice girl. There are five other men that don't do any such thing. They spend half their working evening in dissipation. The first young man bye and bye cuts out those others and gets a boot and shoe store of his own. Thea he marries and Is able to take his wife out riding. The five former companions, who see him indulging In this luxury, retire to e saloon and pass res olutions that there is an eternal struggle between labor and capital. The fo'lowing Is a method to make a paste which will keep: Dissolving a teas poonful of alum in a quart of water. When cold stir in as much flour as will give it the consistency of thick cream, carefully bjatlng up '.l the lumps. Stir In half a teaspoonful of powdered rosin. Pour on the mixture a teacup of boiling water, stirring It well. When it becomes thick pour in an earthen vessel. Covet and keep in a cool place. When needed for use, take a portion and soften it with warm water. It will last a year. If you wish to have a pleasant odor stir in a few dtops of oil of wintergreen clove. The Treasury Department has decided that so cilled "sailor hats," now so much worn by young ladies and manufactured of wool, felted and covered with a black varnish, are dutiable at the rate of 35 cents per pound and 40 per cent ad valorem under the tariff provision for "hats of wool." This is contrary to the claim of importers that they are entitled to entry at the rate of 30 per cent ad valorem under the provision for "bonnets, hats and hoods for men, women and clulJicn,'' TJOUND. A srold o-lnve bnttoner. will. V lock appendage. Call at S E Young's iwi prujjerty. OCHOOL ELECTION.-Notice is her i J ov given that the regular annual school eleotion in School District No S, I.lnn county, Oregon, will be held at the lenirai sen on I rju.luing in said school district, on Monday, the lOib day of outran, mvu, lot the p-irpose of electing one director to serve three years and one cierK so serve one year, sld eleotion to oegin at z o'clock p m. and continue un til o o'clock p. m. of said day. By crder or the board of directors. listed February 14th, 1890. C O Burkhart, John Foshst, Dist Clerk. C'bar Board Direotors, ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING, No tice is hereby given to the legal vot era of School District, No 5, Linn county Oregon, that the regular annual schiol meeting 01 s-id school dNtr ct will be hel 1 on Monday, the 3rd doy of March IK9D, at the hour of 7 o'clock pm of said dty, at the Court House, In the city of Al bany, Linn count', Oregon, for the pur pose of bearing the reports of the dime tors and clerk of (aid school district, and so levjr a tax for the support .f tb schools for the ensuing year. Also fo the pnrpose of levyidg a tax for the pur pose of paying Interest on the bonds o said school distr'ctand for the transso tioiiofanv other business thut mnv In ually come bef ire said uieetina. ny oraer 01 tue uoaru or directors. Haled February 14tn, ISflO, C O liURKXAP.T, John FosnAY, Wat Clerk. Char. Board directors. STOCKHOLDER'S M KCTtNQ.-No tfee is heretic civen that them win he a ineelintr of the Stock ImMerM nrii. un rsnows nail unii'ling Associatio held st tbair olllce In Albany, Oregon, on Mcnday. the lilth div of Mirnh. mm ., the hour of 7 o'clock n m of ml, I ikv rn. mo I'M'piMo ui Hiecuriir seven directors to serve the ensuing year.and for any other 'uamnro mat may come botoro said jit-tiiiir. lull the 6th day of Febiuary.lfOO. W C Twkedai,k. EAParkbr, i'resldrnt Secretary. Buy Albany Property first and last and all the time, yet If men must and will buy Astoria lots and acre property alwass buy the best and nearest to water front and O K N docks and that addition is Kinney's addition to Astoria,the nearest by one mile. While we have lots and acre property In nearly all the additions and acre tracts near Astoria.will be pleased to quote prices and terms on all and each rf them. Oregon La.nd Co. The heat 5 cont cigar in Browncll'a. town at C K "1 1ROF. h c Palm Eft's nnnn.mil. L ry of Music, Tweedale's block, First -iroei, Aiuany, urogon, opened January 20th. lhtlj The course of instruction will eons'st of classes for piano, organ, har- mony and voice culture. There will be a normal class and diplomas furnished to teachers, spec Tying capacity and ex. oiuuenia participate in tnonlu j rciin, ami are graded to Insure qu illty in rendition. This conservatory will be conducted on the same basis a those in Boston , New York, etc. This is ineimiy recognized successful system Known ror a tnornusu musical mtunitinn sena lor cue I'ars and references. Olllce uours irom 1 to J. ISTHAY NOTICE -Taken up by the li undersigned, living six and a half in. 101, n.niiiienai OI uaisny, on the intb day of December, 1&S9, ene bright bay ..,u m or n years old, with some (addl' marks on sldo and back blark ir.ar.e and tail, a vr .1,... 1 . on the right shouldnr, whlrh ran not h, distinguished. A ppraisod by . J .ji,.n-s art, Justice of the peac?, at the sum of :i IREJII FISH -Havingepened a fish I nurkot in thoSaltmsr-ih It oen, we are prepared to supply the trade with iresU tlsu of all kinds.at ressonable prl-ce- Wit.o.t BosyUKT. Dissolution Notice. nerslilp heretofore existing under the sr. veil, Mr L leyoe retiring. H,e bu " ".co"."n h.V Price Ko .? 1 A "c"""ts should be sMtted with theold flrnt, by whom .11 debts will be INrase rail anil pay up. L. E. BLAIN, UNRIVALLED ATTRACTIONS , . T WEAHTHE r Conforms to shape Dont lAeKAHD vMBzxl , -l EsWfa!r eifc.imrrri,i.Ii "i.t.?.l!J?,T.'ort"' spoil your Y'Im f;ssS5! 1 ,i ?r ... WwrtaWUifMalirrJfiaiy:,.! Feet with I K X lt- XS-fe" HurtwrU, klao W,v.' n-l K ifertea-g Yuitir. If not .M by ymr filial -J Sjtt.MtljSe UtitCKTt'tS, MAN.1" ' Wear the Burt & Packard" Kovrcct Shape. " Keeps the loading stock of AIJUAi ATTIUCTIMJ ATTF.TI0 But as well the irumivnd : .' ': 'J Genera Ilt'Cciveii Ly Clotli ing, Gents Furnishinjr Qfl Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, "Wet Weather Goods and the Leading Tail oring Department,! in the Valley. CfO, George CJHenderson, SUCCESSOR TO LA FOREST & TilOMP.j ) NT, -Dealer in Choice Groceries Produce, Crockery Ware; Tobac co et. Low Prices andPrompt Attention. For too winter trade, crn-ibting cf u !r ami choion stock ef the latest HtH-riiH of XKSS3S GrOOOSs An unrivalled Hue of Cloaks and Jackets, in all atyles uid sizes, a well Rolected slock of Men's, Children's and Ladies' BOOTS AND SHOES, A large asortmentof CAP PETS, And a choice selection of GROCERIES. 1889 FALL AND WINTER 1889 Just received a larg-s Invoice of Foreign an 1 Domsstlo woilens In Overcoatings. Suitings and Trouserings. WemakeaspclaltyofFULLDREsSfor Balls and Partlec or rentlar evening wear. A perfecf fit guaranteed at regular THE LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS, ZACHES BROS., Opposite Pst Office. FL, KENTON DEALER I3ST GROCER! Choice Candy, Auf s Frnit, etc. CIGARS AND TOBACCO NEARTHE POST OFFICE" ALBANYOREGON ES Honest Bargains AND G OOD TREATMENT AT C, E. BROWNELLS. G L BAOKMA The Leading "Druggist, ALBANY DEALER IS,- LOREQON. DRUGS, MEDICINES STATIONARY &C. Speeialtles-FlnaTjllet Article i, Porf tnnry a 1 Mmljtl lastra nents Treacriptivas t'arelall osaipmaled ;'..y anl night.