The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-13
naowxsyrLLE ITEMS.

to Portland on business.
Mr.. Edward Tompleton is contem-
plating trip to the Walowa.
Mr.. Wm. Cochran went to Portland |
this morning, but will return soon.
Mr.. Jshn Wilson Is constable. lie
says no ran on the temperance ticket.
Miss Ettie Douglas, of Harrisburg,is
visiting friends and relatives at this
place.
Miss AWE Jack, Of Halssy,is visiting
at this place, but will return home
Saturday.
Born to the wife Of Mr.. Il. Rlby on
the 9th inst--a son more precious than
rubiea or diamonds.
Mr.. VIM. Washburn went 10 Albany
last week and treated himsslf TO u two
hundred dollar hack.
Mrs. II. II. Curl, wifo Of our enter.
prising dentist, went to visit her mother
near Scio last Friday.
Mr. Christian Bates WAS seriously
poisoned by poison oak, but is about
able to work again.
AMr. J. ID. Artburs contemplates
starting TO Eastern Oregon on short
visit about tho first OF next week.
Rev. l. ID. Driver, presiding elder,
preached in the NJ. Il. Church Sunday
night before large congregation.
Miss Joy Temploton * teaching
very successful term Of school in the
adjoining district east Of Brownsville.
Mr.. John Cntsforth and family, ac-
companied by Mr.. Joseph II ,rrison and
sister, will start TO EAtern Oregon
Tuesday.
The butcher shop hAs again changed
into other hands. Mr.. s. z. Bsrger ID
sole proprietor, and will make a success
or il.
Prof. w. s. Walker, Of Philomath,
delivered highly instructive lecture at
the City Hall las; Saturday evening on
the subject, Language"
II. J. c. Avsrill, A. w. Stanard aud
Mrs. S. i. Barger went TO the Baptist
Association near Albany last Wednos-
day, and returned this morning.
The College Journal, Of Salem, is
much more liberal in giving news con
cerning other Colleges than too nany
of College organs are, and it certainly
deserves credit.
Ii is rumored that several teachers
from this part Of the county will attend
the State Teachers Association. State
Supt. McElroy is drumming up all the
available talent Of tho Slate, aud will
spare no pains in making this confer
ence Of the educators mutually bene6-
ciAl.
We predict that in less than decade
land owners will be happily surprised
by soma of the producing qualities Of
the soil which they possess. Not un-
frequently does il happen that three
different kinds Of wild clover are found
growing side by side. Some Of those
college professors who DO not yet know
where 20 sDend their vacation, might
6nd n very interesting botanical field
Towering these many hills.
There were about forty cases OF
mumps In the North Brow nsville
School during the past week, but as
this species OF mumps does not seem
10 be very malignant, no ono suffered
more than one day.
On last Saturday Prof. V. G. Brock
and family took their departure for
Corvallis where they may visit a
short time. The Prof, as Principal
of the South Brownsville Schoo, for
nearly two years, was very success
ful. A portion of this time he was
assisted by his lady. He was book
T keeper for two firms In this town.
He leaves many friends In this com.
munIty.
Mr.. J. p. Galbraith's many friends
In both parties feel very much NOR
titled over the recent slaughter o
this estimaDlc gentleman. Some
Democrats seem unloyal to any man
from Brownsville who aspires for at
Office as high or higher than sheriff.
Friends Of Mr.. o. p. Coshow, defeat
ed candidate for Senator, and Messrs
Rice and Galbraith, who were liter.
ally butchered, speak in very grievoui
terms OF the uncalled for cru city
manifested toward our citizens. This
. Is the third ofIense.
Usured In with the month Of June
was one OF the crowning social events
OF the season. II was matrimonial
event consummated from the stronI
and lasting ties Of friendship formed
between two OF our young people IL
the most promising epoch OF theil
lives.
The day was truly Wednesday. l
/ was, for the most part, balmy, beau
, tiful, but now and then the SUNSHINE
, of crimson and gold was hidden BY
the gleom Of an occasional clond-jus
| the day to remind a pair, in the mids
OF happiness, of their mutual obliga
tions and solemn responsibilities
. The poet said, "The brides weddinl
! day could not be complete withou
: her tear"
3 Miss Amy Templeton was raise'
t In this community, and Is OF an oil
I and well-knOwn family OF great re
. spectability. She is graduate from
: the Brownsville Graded School. Sh
? pursued her studies much farther a
] subsequent times and has ais
n achieved high houors as a teacher
y or her dress, en- this eventful occa
Q sion, we say but little, but robe G
:. garnet and purest cream white con
:. trasted beautifully with the sky blu
s of her innocent eyes and the jewel