The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10

In case the move Is made the entire plant
here viii be moved to that city and greatly
added to, shops being built several times as
large as those here, with the expectation OF
running n force Of probably more than a
hundred men. The move will probably be
made IN October or November. In the
meantime the buildings would be erected
Under the supervision OF MIR. Cherry. The
shops in this city employ from fifteen to
twenty men and this Is one of the most Inn
portant industries here. They receive
business from all over Oregon. We need
them here, and while we are reaching for
more we cannot afford TO lose what we
have. Cherry ~ Parkes are rustlers In
their line, and rustlers Is what Albany
needs. The firm has not yet made Its final
decision in the matter, we understand.
A SALOON Row.-A week without a
good, lively saloon row is not very COM
mon now in Albany. The present week Is
already supplied. AS nearly as we can
learn from those engaged in It and who oh.
served Il from the outside Il happened
about like this. Mr. J. w. Thomas, the
junk man, was playing game OF poker in
AAAANA NsQtUNAN fNtQRh NhN NtAA AeetN teNSN
So in United States coin, when, for some
reason, Mr.. comely invited him TO the
front of the saloon, where he was stand
ing, and when he reached there assisted
him into the street and closed the door af-
ter him. Mr.. Thomas thencalled him some
impolise names, when Mr. Comely step
ped out and struck him blow with his fist,
Mr. Thomas, who was considerably intox-
icated, was not able TO return the compli-
ments with much force, though he threw a
handful of poker chips In his face, and be-
fore there were any corpses around, the
men were separated. Nightwatch Me
Claim promptly arrested the combatants,
who furnished bail and were released.
They appeared before Recorder Henton
Monday,plead guilty and were fnedSseaeh
and costs.
THAT BEr.--TLe following is the way
Portland paper looks at that famous bet
"rhe Salem Statesman errs in accusing the
San Francisco drummer, Ike Hyman, who
bet $1,000 in Albany 10 ID. d. Monteith's
5000, that Cleveland would be elected, Of
erawfshing, because he insists that Mon
teith put mp cash, or check as he (Hyman)
did instead of his individual unendorsed
note. Monteith may be as good as gold,
but business Is business, and cash Is cash,
especially in political bet, and when the
principals are residents Of different States"
| No matter how good a mans note Is gen.
orally il Is good for nothing on betting
debt. II Is reported that the agreement
was that cash should be put up In place OF
the note and as Il was not Mr.. Hyman with
drew the bet. Those who know him say
he Is not of the crawfishing kind.
WAEE UP.-Mr. Prettyman, the cereal
collector was in the city, on his way
to Salem from Benton county. lie had a
large collection of wheat, oats, timothy,
clover and buckwheat, all fine specimens
The buckwheai was feet inches tall
Linn county should be represented at the
Mechanics fair, and Il Il strange our farm.
ers are so slow about acting in the matter
With very small effort some fine speci.
mems could be arranged. II left al this of
fee they will be properly labeled and for
warded.
ANOTHER REAL ESTATE OFFIcK.-Nr
b. S. Cook, of the OregonLand Co.. was II
the city. He has rented the Tate BLOCH
forAn Office, and placed In charge OF !
Mcssrs. hodsoa * Dickinson, two live
young men. They will do general rea
estate business, and advertising extensively
in the East as well as here, will reacl
, the most business. The DEMOCRAT like
to see rustlers locate in Albany, particular
ly those who believe in the free use o
printers ink, as this firm does.
a RUsH.-There seems to be quite
general rush for the sea shore, mountain
and Soda Springs, the center of all whici
is Albany. Parties before going shoul
call on Conn Bros. foF their supplies Thei
groceries are pure, fresh and cheap, an
are good at home or abroad, here or amoni
the Soda fountains, or where the wave
break on the shore.
! A BoARDfNG HoUsE.-Mrs.C .Cheadie's cor
ncr house is now completed, and has bee
duly examined by DEMocRAT man.
is a model of house, particularly fc
boarders. Miller & Turner did the paint
ing, an artistic Job. Mrs. Houck has al
place rented, and will move into this week
, She keeps a first-class boarding house an
should have large patronage.
: INSURE One Is not safe during tn
I summer months without insurance on thei
3 property. The recent fire. at Scio shoul
t be warning. They will occur, and som,
times when least expected, particular
. during the heated time of the year. Ger
policy in the Albany company and yo
will be safe, for It IS safe and reliable an
pays promptly,
MARRIED.-At Scio, on Sunday Aug.
: 1885, Mr.. d. NJ Wheeler, son Of L. n
Wheeler and Miss Lucy Miller, daughts
: Of J. b. Miller both OF Lebanon precinc
7 We understand the parents of the brid
a and groom were not invited to the wet
ding until after its occurrence.
?. THE WEST END.--The DEMOCRAT
informed that Mrs. Murry is making a
! rangements to reopen the old Exchang
! hotel, after first rearranging and impro'
ing it generally Mrs. Murry has alwaJ
been popular hostess and will carry hs
2 business to the old stand. This would il
a dicate that the west end Of First Street is
: continue to holdits own.
C FROM a HoT CoUNTRY.--Ed. Moore !
turned day or two ago from an exten,
Il ed tour through Eastern Washingtc
} Territory Ed. says we don't know an.
Y thing about hot weather here. 1t was II
4 above zero in the shade, and dust until yc
i couldn't see.
y GEN. SHERIDAN.--In the death of Ge
: Phil. Sheridan the United States loses O
of its brayest if not bravesr generals in Il
war of the rebellion. His life was peculia
l. ly free from blemish, and he leaves a recol
| hol,ir,d I,f.,n 81, i,o ...l...d II