davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-07
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
Edited By Albany W. O. r, q

On Friday evening, the last Of the Con-
yention--the "Y's" held their annual en-.
tertainment. Miss Emma c Warren, State
Suptsof Young Women's work; presided,
The exercises were opened by song Of
praise by the congregation, followed by a
Bible lesson by Mrs Henrietta Brown, and
prayer by Mrs. Newell, Of Salem. Miss
Warren read her annual report, and from
u we gathered that this branch Of work had
not prospered this year, except In few
towns. Eugene has strong organization,
which really does moro effective work than
the mother union 50 also, has Astoria
and The Dalles. Pendleton, llaisey, Cor
wallis and Albany. had good live Unions
Several hereto we'll TO do Unions, have
suspended. SO many societies are being
formed In the churches, such ~ Christian
Endeayor Societies, etc, as TO completely
monopollze the time Of the young people,
hence the difficulty In keeping up another
organization. Miss ;Sairen said she had
utterly failed 10 get responses to the many
letters she had sent out, and she had
thought the difficulty might be In the u s
mail service. The frat letters sent had been
under Democratic administration, the sec.
ond under Republican but still no an.
swcr She was now anxiousiy waiting a
Prohibition administration 10 set things
right.
The Band OF Hope under the efficient
Of Mrs. Stcves and Miss Par
vim, OF Salem, gave some unique recliations
and two little girls sang solos. Their voices
showed rare culture. Seldom, II ever, have
We seen rs well drilled children.
Papers. reeitations and solos by young
ladies' from Astoria. Eugene. The Dailes,
and other places, interspersed with quar-.
Ietts and solos under the supervision OF
Prof Parvin filled TO overlooking the even.
Ing. Mrs Narcissa White Kinney made
one OF her happy, characteristic talks IN
asking for a collection, after which the
benediclion was pronounced by Rev.
Doane.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-07
sEvEa,L RrRGL,RiEs.

No !. Saturday noon three men en-.
tered the Chinese house a, Tangent during
the absence of the inmates who work on
the railroad aud stole sio In hard cash and
razor. They were seen TO come towards
Albany on the track.
No. ,. Sometime Saturday night an en-.
trance was effected Into the residence OF
T L Wallace, at the corner Of Ellsworth
and Seventh streets. A suit OF undercloth.
ing, two white shirts, several cuffs and
collars and a roll OF butter were taken.
The burglarly was not discovered until the
next morning.
No. J. On the same night an entrance
was made by some one into the brick out.
house Of Mr. Cal r Burkhart on Lyon
street and five or six dozen eggs, four bits
worth of meat and some fruit was stolen.
Several suspicious characters have been
hanging around and Il Is proposed now 10
clear the city Of them II possible. In this
case II Is quite possible that the three men
who did the Tangent job also attended 10
ALBANY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-07
ABOUT BRIDGES.


HAMiLTox CREEK, June (, 1859.
wish 10 answer few facts that ! saw
In the Daily Heyald Of Thursday, May 30
from Santiain, by an old resident. His
facts from Nos. to inclusive are first
class, but In Ne. S he seems to try TO carry
the idea that brige at Waterloo would be
rare convenience. Now there are at
least fifty families that will get their mail
at Waterloo instead Of at Lebanon Just as
soon as the bridge Is done.
In the 9th and 9TH facts he speaks about
enhancing the value Of land and thinks
that enhancing the land lying up the mar
row valley Of Mcdowell creek aad the
strip OF land on Marks ridge would far out.
strip the enhancing OF the broad valley Of
Hamilton creek and her beautiful sioping
foot bills covered with the choicest timber,
which comprises an area ten times that of
Mcdowell creek, and all of her fern clad
hills and rocky bluffs.
The 9th fact am not posted on In re-
gard to the county road at both ends OF the
bridge, but have always been informed
that we have county road. This ! do
know, that when John Burnett, Of Marks
ridge circulated road petition for coun-
~ road from the mouth Of Mcdowell
creek 10 Waterloo, and carried IL up to the
county court with forty names Of good cit.
zens signed 10 II he met lawyer who had
been retained TO fight the petition and to
kill II II he could.
In the 9th he says the people OF Hamil.
ton creek have never asked fot a bridge at
Waterloo. There never has petition for
q bridge al Waterloo gone before the coun.
~ court without nearly all Of the residents
OF the creek signing II, and what IL more
the gentleman will find II he will examine
some ofthc old petitions some Of the names
OF the best citizens on Mcdowell creek and
Marks ridge also. New II Is fact that II
would be very convenient to have bridge
at both Waterloo and the mouth OF Nee
Dowell creek, and they are both very
necessary for direct communication and
trust that we Will soon hear the glad
news to that effect as Liberty precinct Il
divided by the raging santiam as well as
Waterloo precinct and they must have
hard time 10 meet at the polls at times, for
know for fact that we have lots of
trouble At Waterloo, as the water Is very
swift at this place on account Of the falls.
And by the way Il Il fact that We have
the finest water power az Waterloo there
Is In the county Of Linn.
WASDERER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-07
LYOssyILLE.
LroxsvrLLE, June srd, 1850.
WA.DEKER.

LrovsvILLE, June 3rd, 1850.
Mrs. Caples left this morning for her
home At Columbia City.
Real estate is changing hands In this
section In a manner that indicates we are
receiving our que,o OF immigrants.
a new dwelling Is soon 10 be erected In
town by ]. G. Lyons. IN which, We under.
stand he Intends 10 live.
A school exhibition Is 20 be given IN the
Fox Valley school house Saturday even
Ing nex', which promises 10 be pleasant
affair.
From private telegram we learn that
Party Of 5. r. officials will arrive at Me
hama to-day (Monday) In the interest of
the Salem * Mehama r. r.
Friday evening, some one with less prin-
ciPie than judgment, set fire TO some rail-
road wood belonging TO +. Schneider.
The fire was exiInguisbed with little dam
age. and the wood Is now being guarded.
Some inquiry is being made by residents
on the Santiam as TO whether We are to
have a special train for the 4th. In the
judgment OF your correspondent, such a
train would more than pay the Company,
and add much 10 help swell! the multitude
that Is sure TO participate.
Much credit Is due our Road Supervisor
David Scott, for the manper In which our
roads arc being repaired, also for seeing
that no guilty man escapes his read tax,
which Is usually the case in some districts
The paragraph in fridays DEMOCRAT
stating that Albany base ballists were de.
sirous OF meeting the Mehama nine. was
sent 10 the club by your correspondent, in
hopes that game would be the outcome
Maj. Geo. Williams, Maysr of Salem and
r. Koenler, Manager of the S. PR. r.,
were In tewn to-day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-07
FROM TnE MINES.
Mr.. wooa,n Meet. with an Accident.

Monday Messrs. A. d. woodin and
w. +. Read, of the Albany Mining and
Milling Co, arrived In the city direct from
the mines after pushed trip home, made
necessary bya serious accident TO Mr..
woodin. Friday while working at thel
mines large rock weighing several tons
rolled on TO Mr.. woodln. throwing him
down, but fortunately only falling on one
of his legs. A very bad cash was cut. but
no boEes were broken. TAX
the first conveyance they hastened home
for treatment for the wound.
The gentlemen report that work at the
mines Is being pushed with brigh, proa-
pecis ahead. New comers are arriving
and II looks very much rs II there would
be genuine mining excitement over the
Santiam during the coming season. AT
present none Of the mines have better
outlook than the Alran. mines.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-07
csop wnAruER nuLLrrla \. ID.

Oregon State Weather Bureau la co.
operation with U. =. Signal Service, Cen
trail office, Portland, Or. For week ending
June ist, 1889.
The temperature was decidedly above
the average. The ralnfull has been below
the average, except in Union, Umatilla
and adjoining counties, where, owing to
storms on the soth, Il was above the aver
age, The sunshine has been above the av-
erage aud very warm. Ia Western Ore.
gon, except few drops, no rain fell. The
effect OF these conditions on crops of all
kinds has been excelleuA Damage was
done in parts OF Uma.lila county on the
aoth by the "cloud burst and Ia the neigh.
borhood of LsGcande, Union county, by
the thunder storm and hall on the same
date. rhe cloud burst In umatllla county
caused streams to overflow, and In one In
stance washed away house and drowned
lady Of the same storm heavy rain and
hall fell at LaGrande. The hall was as
large as small hen eggs and In five hours
II inches oi rain fell. The railroad track
was bloekaded by land slides. The hall
did some damage to crops but II IL
thought that the benefit from the rain will
oetweight the damage. Prospects for
everything continue 10 be excellent A
small amount OF smut Is noticed In the oat
crop In Benton county. The strawberry
and cherry crop are yielding enormously
In NIL parts OF the State, Barley IL being
harvested and the hay harvest has eo...-
meaced In many parts. Pruning OF fruit
trees continue. The trees are so heavily
laden that II they were not considerably
pruncd of injury TO them would result
In Western Oregon the condition and
crop prospects are all that could be desired
In Eastern Oregon promising reports are
all that could be desired. La Eastern Ore
gon promising reports are given In all sec.
tions. In Morrow county the land crop
has been extra ordinary. Thousands OF
acres OF high bunch grass land has been
sown 10 wheat and viii yield good crops.
The temperature In the State ranged
from 20 10 90 degrees. A continuation ef
The favorable condition IL all that Il need
ed to make this year most prosperous one
for the tlller Of the soil.
u. S. PAouE,
Observer L s Signal Servie.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-07
%. r. n. blackburn. Judge: n. W. Cooper and O.
W Phillips. commissoneFu.l

Bin OF NJ Payne, Sss. keeping Mrs Me
permoit, hisailowed
Matter Of chas Briggs for aid postponed.
iohu Gaines resigned as Supervisor. Ell
Plumu er appointed,
c Stah'on, Sup, allowed sooo feet Of
lumber, " Sternberg allowed Si4 rebate
OF taxes. John Settle allowed 81 90 rebate
OF tax.
At the evening session of the county
court the matter OF bridges was taken up.
The Stayton bridge was urged by the Linn
committee. consisting OF Hon Alex Down.
ing. " II oueeneT, Henry FollIs, VIM
Daily. Ben Irvine and Hon X A IrvIne.
A communication from the Marion county
court was read TO the effect that that eoaft
had appropriated one half Of the estimated
esst, $1,000, and Linn county was asked TO
do the same, the estimated coat being SIG.
COO.
Bids for building bridges were opened,
as fellows;
waterloo-St John Bros, SsSoo. tiofi.
mao & Bates, 5000; d. MeMahon & Sens.
$500.
Crablree creek-wm. st John. 5000;
Hoffman x Bates, SIieo;B Mcmahon &
Sons, $Ii7S.
Muddy ereek-wm. St John. $3.50; II.
NJ. Stone. $3.50; Hoffman & Bates, $500;
d. Mcmahon * Sons, Soio.
The bids for the crabtree bridge were re.
jected
At time of going to press contracts had
not been let, or action taken on Sinyton
bridge.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-07
Weather.
IN y. OEhNt OIIaII 7
w. II. QurESER, Secretary.

Summarylof Meteorology for May. 1889.
from observations taken at Albany, Linn Co.
Oregon, by John Briggs.vo observer for the
Signal Service, U s. Army.
Highest baromstcr on the OH, 80 IA,
Lowest baromettroa the 9Th 29.lS.
Mean barometer for the month. 29.77.
Highest daily average Of bar. 80 90.
Lowest daily average of bar. 29. 81.
Highest temperature on the 26th, rs.
Lowest temperature on the lst, 43.
Mean for the month 5S.2l.
Highest daily range Of ther. on the lat. 35.
Lowest daily range of ther. on the 9th. 4.
Mean temperature at q. m. daily 54. IL
Mean temperature at D. IN. daily 50 SS.
Mean temperature at Q p. m.daily IS 90.
Prevailing directions of wind, N. and s.
Maximum velocity force, 3.
Total rainfall or melted snow, s. O5 inches
Depth OF snow at end of month. o.
Number Of days ON which .0l inch or NOR
rain fell, l3.
Number Of days of cloudineas average
scale Of 10, Z.
OF 93 observations IS were clear, 26 cloudy
tair, foggy, IL rain, hazy. 5 overcast
0 smoky.
Light frost on the mornings Of 0.
Temperature. II. 80 on a, erage Of IL years
RainfalifO.56 on average of II years.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-07

AZ the regular meeting Of the unio on
Tuesday last plans for the dinner 10 be
given on the 4th were discussed.
a committee was appointed To purchase
window blinds for the front windows Of the
hall. These blinds have long been needed
and Will add much TO the appearance and
comfort of the room.
A resolution of thanks for services rem
deied was passed 10 Mr. Daniel Jones. who
Tor 30 long has served as jani,or OF the
hall. Many good wishes 90 with him 10 his
new home, IRON the ladies OF the Albany
w CT u.
The mothers meeting will be held on
nest Tuesday. al Mrs MeAllister's. on The
corner OF 9th and Ferry Sis. Subject TO be
discussed, "fndustrial training for Girls -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-07
$3.50
South Albany

A most desirable ard beautiful location
for suburban residences, owing TO its nat
ural advantages and nearness TO the center
OF business. Compare the size, location,
view and access 10 and from these lots and
you will be convinced oftheir merits Cali
early and secure home before the advance
in price. Apply 10
TwEgDAi.E & RRpFfKLp, Agents.
First door south OF Post Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-07
WEDNESDAY.


"heas, ,o'eehH.
10 cent shaving at Viercck's.
8 tickets for 81 a. visr4ek's.
New dress goods at MeIlwain's.
Mason fruit jars AZ F l. Ksn,on'..
New cream shss.. Ina, ,sosI,.d =, co.,ad
Never.
gsnton'. 's
r.,.,. .h. .aL ~.
ua S"'@P' AsS'"" "An" o'saa' "'s'
Wa,
,,s nasias. '' '''A'' - ''''''A '"A''
NSs' :" Wv s
a ledge OF Grand Ofseat has Just been Of
ganiEsd a. Corvallis.
Salem Is 10 have homo celebration after
all. sort Of picnic affair.
Side saddles and ladies riding saEcinglee st
Thompson 4 OvermAa's
Thompson A t)xsYm.p. a,en,..fo, the s,e,,
pynsmits buggy whip.
The choicest line Of table luxa,i.. can bs
ious,d a. BrownelI & st.nardis.
saIsm'. CITY eou,oil I.st nieht decided to
baild about two mIIss oI sewerA
-,
-. 80 =. s.. :, sae'a"e's
w -. - - - -,
a.. - .sI-.'sI."s ] - - ss.a ~ I.s 80
:, '
Corvaiis nimfoda would be pleased 70 have
uAp snSos - an a.uacs'Sn on tno ssn hsie.
p''ss snoaia certainty DO ohsfea IN th's
hne.
Meilwain can give you'the best fitting
SUIT you ever woses ~ prices 20 suis esoa ana
efe'y one
Bafdne & Robertson have just received .
crate Of Oregon oahbages and . large line Of
iruis jars.
Money can't buy better oots and shoes
than McIlwain - selling, because better
goods are not manufactured.
At Eugene City on the4th Hon ] + caples
will crate and Z X Skipworth, formerly OF
this city. will Tread the ID Of /.
The variety Of 25 cent hat. are going at 10
per cent. discount al 4 q @ Howard'a. as
well As their other millinery goods.
Some t,ne California cheese. A harrel a
golden drip .yrun and some fine comb honey
lust received Al BrowneI A Stanard's.
- -. !. M.,h
..,s &, w..li,,, h.. ~. Ss.,,a., ara g.,
IT, :, f.sals - a. ,a"n tsa;s. 49, saS
sec them,
MAJ p.;a..,. :, T., ~. .h.
n..,a... = 80 - .hs..s. -. = ...il ha -. - 4.
49," "s,;s s@I .sI W " sos.. o a. 80
n;.smmsa..n,s .Us s"s'' '" ''V" '''' ''' 'ee' -
s"oAs,se
go 20 hoyee hioier .ior your jon Prn.'
s .hs .S;na snS "a ;nh ~, 81 ~. % III. oa;cL
,yo,E "a ,n,. ,,s;a.s
"'.@ .A1 y. p''se,'
olg picnic YVES nele ~ no'mahs grove
soap sIeek' lAss oaturasy, aoeus TOUT nun
hIea oe'ng presen. Auaces.es s 3 y. were as''s
e'eu py 1ioi Dslsso" anu 'e"'sys.
MIcneu q Lewis Cos wagons. ouRsies
pnae.onf. ca,.s' hatteys' everything os
wheels, are the peat ana cheapest. Insi
and ear e;vs hsra.;ns 'e-''
49, pns. In. . A..
Mls1er niey, son o. ls'eI nnsy. % .nl
;ts vsv tn. ,o.s l. fall h,awr s,d II 1.
ssntar i ann,L sr b,d ms, anita, an. nal
;og rs.Sv - bloom rs
y..,.rd.v vs m.rt;orsd th. hn,.i.rv a
A. rs.;d.rcs of M n r 1r.hiar rs.ri,;.. !;
~. ioss ns = Jaw smsIi .h;nns Tai. ,,o,n
ing in addition to the articles meptione
Chas Tabler's best coat was found missin
and pair Of shoes belonging TO Mr. Tablsr.
The vocal organs are strengthened by III
the use Of ayers Cherry Peciorsl. Clergy
men, lawyers, singers, actors, aud publ
speakers lind this prepaI alton the most ei
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-07

A meeting Of the citizens of Marion and
Linn counties held at Stayton on Saturday
June fst, 1889, was called to order by ] II
Porter. r c Geer was chosen chairman
and w II oueener, Secretary. Object Of
meeting stated by Messrs w II oueener
and Hon A Downing. And shot addresses
were made by the chairman II Porter
and M Caldwell, favoring bridge across
the saatiam at Stayton. On motion of Hon
A Downing committee of three was ap-
pointed from each county to select com.
mitiee Of twelve, NJ ] Caldwell, Henry
Foliis, Bud Yoeman, OF Linn Co. and U
Whitney, ] II Porter and o p DAILY, Of
Marion Co. were appointed said commit.
tee. Reported and recommended from
Marion county, Iii Smith, John Fl Porter
W II Hobson, X c Geer, John Thomas
Jacob Kloetch, from Linn Co, Alex Dow.
ing. K A Irvine, w II Queener, Henry
Follis, VIM Daily and Ben Irvine. to con-
suit with the County Courts Of each cenn.
~.
r. c. GEKR, Chairman.
w. IL. QuEESER, Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-07
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Eliza z Pentiand TO ] d Couey, ID
l. c of Lewis G Richardson.
800 acres. .s.................S 1000
Martha ] Pcntland 10 Clara Bell
Davis, isa acres In Tpis RS
W..........s.'s.
Martha ] PentIand 10 Levi Z Pent-
land. If3 acres In Tpi 1873 z 3w I
Geo w Vanderpool to James Van.
dsrpool. A Power Of Attorney.
Margaret Bodine, ct al TO ~ Gen
try, IS acresia TIP II s r W.. 3Ss
d Hart 20 Mary Wheeler, acres
In TT u S r sw............. I7s
Mrs Elizabeth Jewett to VIM Mill
er, small tract adjoining Harris.
burg .......... ............. $50
l. Viereek 10 z II Merrill, let 4, blk
oin Viereck's South Albany. 100
J NJ Waters to r y Thompson, two
tracts In Brownsville. ......... 300
JR Wyatt to Elisabeth ] Jewelt,
small tract near Harrisburg -. $50
+ w Lapgdon to Greenhalgh, $ z
or blk -, H's and A.......... f3So
n ID Conn to Leonard VIII, Sr., s
w or blk IS. Albany. .......... goo
John Carnes TO Jonathan Card, III
acres, TIP II SRIw........... 1900
--
Total l.............. ........ 4oo50
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-07
GaaSD SUNDAY EXCURSION
To she YAquIna hay. Juas 10th. 1888.


At the earnest solicitation OF many citi
gems arrangements have been made TO run
Sunday excursion of fve or more first
class coaches TO the Yaquina Bay. leaving
Albany Sunday. June 10th, at 6:so n. M,
and returning win leave Yaquina AT p.
m. and arrive at Albany at 9 p. M, giving
nine hours stay At the teaslde.
Arrangements have been made with the
steam schooner. "Misehief." to meet the
train at Ysquina and take parties out TO
sea fer few hours deep sea fishing. No
Psias will be spared TO make this the grand.
est excursion Of the season.
The fare ior the round trip has been
placed At $s.so from Albany 10 Newport,
Including transfer between Yaquina and
Newport on the steamer "Riehardson." /"
Arrangements ~ilI be made so that parties
coming from the South who wish to join
the excursion party can come In on the
early morning train and get to Albany be.
fore It's departure; and arrangements will
doubtless also be made with the Lebanon
train, 30 all those who wish can come In on
Sunday morning TO join the excursion.
Tickets will be on sale al Blackman's
drug store. Wallace, Thompson 4 Cos
grocery, w + Reads dry goods store and
i A Burkhart's real estate Office. Al
those who wish TO avail themselves OF thi.
grand excursion must purchase their tick
cts by June I7th.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-07
Jury ids,.

Following IS the jrry list drawn to da,
for the Circuit Court. which eoayenes IL
Albany June ~
is Ames, Sweet Home.
TX Charlton, Santiam
Z John Burnett, Sweet Home.
VIM Cyrus, Scio.
] ID Arthurs, Liberty
" G Rice, Brownsville.
Nose Miller, East Albany.
] s Froman, East Albany.
Newton Russell. Sweet Home.
A l. Bridgeiarmer, West Albany.
Miles Cary, Charlottesville.
q + Frost, Scio.
John Gay, West Albany.
q Buckner, Syracuse.
I M Bruce, Waterloo.
Frank Frisbic, Halsey.
Matlock, Brush Creek.
ID Wood, Liberty.
w X Kirk, Brownsville.
o P Ceshaw, Brownsville.
s Dixon, Lebanon,
John r Smith, Lebanon.
Jos Yates, Orleans
Jas Kester, Lebanon.
John o Boyd, Santiam.
s A Dawson, East Albany.
w ID Glass, Crawfordsville.
j A McGee, West Albany.
w b Churchill, West Albany.
Aaros Condra. Harrisburg.
X w Moses, Crawfordsville.