The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-10-10

Iowa BUTTER MIR Rose, the scent
lunch man, tas imported so pound fir
Kin of creamery butter from cedar Rapids,
Iowa, which cost him, laid down, trie
over 2I cents pound, the freight bill be-
Ing 81 So As common butter here Is go
cents, such as sells In Iowa for I4 cents,
Mr. Rose evidently profits by the specuia.
tion. Grease batter, such as Is largely
offered at our stores by dirty and ignor-
ant butter makers, Is quoted in Iowa at 4
to cents pound. Eggs there are y
cents. Oregon is not alive to The butter
qaes,ion.-Oregon City Courier.
The FREIGHT TRAFFIC on the Southern
Pacific is now simply immense, due to
several causes; A prospectus business
! season, harmony among the roads, the
| Union and Southern Pacific now being on
very intimate terms, aud n reduction In
rates. First class freight is now carried
! from San Francisco to Albany for 81 80.
whereas the old price was $2oo,and other
classes are reduced In like proportion
Two trains each way are now run daily or
the Southern Pacific. immense. long, heay
! lily loaded trains. There are rumors thai
| rates on the river will be kept up the com.
/ tts8 6Hh1IJ bii lash AttaL AtiNiG VIII DE Ut
competition; but thar Is a mere rumora
rnn orc generally do not hatch.
4 Big INDugTRY. DR. Lamberson ship
ped about one thousand pounds Cf chittin
Gark Tuesday says the Express. This Il
perhaps the last shipment of the seasol
There have been shipped from Lebanon
and vicinity this season 40 tons of thi
bark, at a cost Of SIS per ton, distributing
among the laboring classes $3.50. Fo
an industry that is just In its infancy, thes
figures are certainly very promising. Th
extracts which are manufactured from thi
bark by simple process is worth II tn
markct-approximately-$8o,ooo 900. We a
low them profit 10 the eastern manufact
urcr of $4,000 In one season, and fror
this one locality.
RUNgING Dowg.- Tile news that
now coming from Chemawa is, for tn
most part, very good The latest cam
yesterday and was 10 the form of an ar
nouncement that Mrs Irwin, wife of tn
superintendent, had been deposed {
matron. Rev Irwin still remains at I'll
head of the school as superintendent
Under his management the school now h:
about hrndied scholars, as against oyt
two hundred for the same time last yea
Friends ofthe Indian training school-an
in fact, the public generally-are anxious
ooking for the early dismissal of the Re
erend Irwin and the Irwin family In /
mt rety.- Statesman.
A CRAZY LUEATIc.-Dr Harry Ian
tsuperintenden Of the asylum for insan
and his corps Of assistants, says the Jon
nal, were thrown into an unusual fur
of excitement last evening by Miss MAJ
Z. Seal, aged about 30 yeaIs, patiel
from Eugene City, jumping from fouri
story window about five O'Clock in Il
afternoon and sustaining internal inju
les and a shock from which she died son
hree hours later.
MUST Co.
The awnings,
Terra Gotta pipes,
Bad sidewalks,
High nails,
City swamps,
Impure water,
And, Of course, the Cinnamon.
VoID MARRIAGES AGAIN.-lhe Hera
ispeaking OF the effect of ministers al
others who soiemnize marriages, neglec
ing to file with the county clerk, with
the time required by law, their certifca
of marriage, says, "the penalty falls up
the clerk or solemnizing officer, or both
This is mistake. The penalty could n
fall upon the clerk. It would fall up
II Aln offf<ar