The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08

4
Hulburt, Jake Maple and w. II. Maple, of
Linn county. They were all drunk and
disorderly and had trouble at Maddux "
McCourt's saloon with some OF the residents
OF this side OF the creek They were per
suaded by the marshal to 20 home but
were too full to 90 peaceably and the result
was they were arrested at the ferry boat
and taken before Recorder St. Clair, where
they plead guilty and We're fined $40 each,
but being short of funds gave their watch
as security. Afterwards q complalntNas
sworn out against Lewis Dyer and VIM.
limerick for taking very prominent part
In the afTray. Dyer pied guilty and was
fined $40, aud Emerick's hearing was set
for 10 o'clock this morning"
EXCITING Thursday afternoon whit
the DeMocRAr was being run off, Firs
street was the scene of wild and hilarious
runaway. A dray team was In front of
+. NJ. Freneh's, for whom new show
case was being unloaded. Mr.. +. s..
Doughten came out from Stewart & Sox's
with new mower, whose rattle frightened
the dray team, and itran leaving broken
show case behind. Ia thu mean time
another dray team became frightened and
in the course of It's demonstration, ran over
Mr.. Doughten's new mower, breaking O.
wheel. One of the teams ran plump into
pile of brick in front of the new Foshay
x Mason block, after misplacing some of
Max Baumgart's awning posts, the tongue
going less than rod into the brick, while
the other team tried TO climb an electric
light pole, Mr. Doughten remained cool,
unhitched his mower and drove home.
ffRsa EatA a RH1t Nnt
considerable for just runaway
RECEIVER DIscHAReEp. - Says the
Portland NeEgs In tho United States
Circuit Court yesterday Judge Deady made
an orderin the case of the. Southern Pa.
ci6c Railroad vs., the Oregon s. California
Railroad ct al. dismissing bill and diseharg-
ing receiver also referring accounts TO
George ii. Durham, master, to audit, etc.
This was the suit originally brought by
Harrison ct al against thu Oregon & Cali
fornia Railroad Company TO recover
mortgages held against that road. A few
DAYS ago an order was made By Judge
Deady in which the Southern Pacific road
was substituted In place of Plaintiffs, Har.
rison CT al, for the reason that they had
1 uF anu AAItQ Niuet VI TIC mortgages
against the Oregon & California road. The
order made dismissing the suits, virtually
takes the road out of Receiver Koehler's
hands and places II under the contlsl and
management OF the Southern Pacific Co.
How MUcH.--A DEMOCRAT man has
made faithful efforts TO ascertain the ex.
act value of the recent rain to Linn coun-
ty but different persons differ several
cents on the estimate. After careful com
Parison of figures we think il may safely
be placed at SsI,s67 .o2 This is big item,
and large enough to justify a general set.
tlement with our merchants, and newspa-
Pers. But, unfortunately the pay docsn',
come in advance, and we will probably
have TO wait until after harvest.
TIE RIGHT Boy Last week several
boys were making themselves present In
an obstrePerous matter just north of the
DEMOCRAT Office when oaerof them broke
a pane of glass in DR.. Wallace's Office
This morning the Doctor called the first
boy in who passed along and asked him II
he broke the glass. By a strange eoinci-
dence he was the chap, and drawled out
yes, and fed. Ones sins always find one
ovER.-The election IS over, and now
what shall We do' Might buy ont Hear.
ing g. Doneca's new coal mine at Sweet
Home, and develop it. In the first place
though it would be well to extend the o
& G. directly to the mines for an outlet
The starting up OF the Oregon Pacific
woald take the place of politics pretty well.
The organization of wooden mill com.
pany by local capital would not be a bad
scheme now. Il telegraph line 10 Fox
Valley would be a grand scheme. IL some
genius viii give us something TO keep
cherry thieves from preying on our trees
he can sooth the public mind
ANOTHER PIONEER GoSE.--On last
Thursday Daniel Thompson died at Colfax
and his remains were brought to Harris
burg and buried in the Purdy cemetery
near that town. He was one of the old
pioneers in Linn county, having settled
near Harrisburg in an early day. lie was
/ the father OF ). q. Thompson, who repre-
sented Lane county~in the legislature at
the last session, and Of Judge ]. NJ. Thomp-
son who died at Eugene some years ago.
lie was 70 years OF age at bis death.
/ Fox VALLEY For awhile Tuesday
this was celebrated precinct. All of the
others had been heard from, and Judge
Whitney was six ahead, while that pre-
cinct is slightly republican. Hence the
excitement ran high. Reasons were given
so and so why the precinct should go for
each, but Judge Whitney had the inside
track on account of the ne y bridge built
there by the present court, and the six was
only lowered TO three.
WILL MovE.-Hon. B. r. Henry, ol
Harrisburg, arrived in the city Friday
evening on his way home from Washing.
ton county, where he had been to make ar.
rangements for locating and going into
the fruit business He thinks the outlook
remarkably good for the fruit and vege
table trade here in the future
MARRIED.--In the Presbyterian church
Of Lebanon, at IL O'Clock last Tuesday
; Rev. Geo. Gibony, the popular minister
and Miss Mary, the accomplished daughter
= of Mr. &. y. Montague, were united II
: marriage, before a large congregation
friends. Several attended from this cit,
and report a very nice ceremony. Th,
(. DEMOCRAT wishes this worthy couple al
the JOY to be obtained from the union of
= Christian man and woman.
/. A CRANBERRY BUsH.--Wm. n. Mile
: is home from several months sojourn OF
his cranberry farm across the Sound from
Seattle. He brought with him severa
cranberry starts, couple of which viii
: ornament the yard of a DEMOCRAT man