The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07

lChambplain is about the busiest mar
in the state. The Oregon ian says; liof
George Chamberlain, OF Albany, ,Oregon'l
first attorney general, IL spending u few
DAYS In the city on business. Although
the Office VI states attorney general wal
only created during the last ecsson o
the legislature and the need Of such ~
official was never felt before, Mr. Cham
herain already has his hands full ant
there is no question but what he will iint
enough to do as long aa he IL in Office
InAddition 10 attending 10 the wants o
thonumerous commissions now IN charg,
Of various state institutions and enter
priaes, Mr. Chamberlain Inns taken NJ
several corporation grievances that havt
been brought to his notice. At the re-
quest OF the business men of Miller's sta
| ton, n railway station ten miles this aid,
OF ALBANY, he has commenced suil
against the Southern Pacific railway
company TO enioin tho company from
charging as much for carrying freight
| from Millor's Ia Portland as from Albany
to Portland. Tho question TO be decided
is whether the company can charge as
much for short haul ~ long haul and
the issue Is to be made test case. Mr.
Chamberlain has also instituted cons
demnatory proceedings tosecure portage
railway facilities Mt the Cascades.
NEWPORT II EMs. Among tile cmiosi.
ties at Newport this season are the Bridal
Chamber. Lots Tent and the Surio Booth,
all located near the old Mail Office. Price
of admission 10 each, as cents. Cribs is a
free adj
The city mashal Is In trouble. lie Is
liable TO be published, prosecuted and
then butehcred. Ahemi
Percy young arrived this evening, and
another young heart was made happy.
The Siletz Base Bali club defeated the
Newport boys by score of i to9.
The s.eamer Mischief bid farewell To
Newport today forever, going 10 Alaska.
where she will! be sold
The U. s. Lighthouse boat Manzanita
arrived yesterday with 400 cases OF oil.
This is supposed to las, the light house
one year
Bonfres, bathing and dancing are the
order of the day here now.
Clans and rock oysters are recommend
ed for dis!ocated ankles-3rd base.
FLouspER.
Hor FIoURISG.-You can 6gure mos,
anything In this world, particularly on
hops when prices are up. Here Is some
by the Corvallis Tin es; VIM Beers. OF
Eddyville, made this office a pleasant call
last week. lie communicated few facts
about hops and the profits TO be made In
their production. Among other things
he said that lac nov had four acres 10
hops; three acres one year old and one
acre In the third year. Las year he sold
S3Ss worth off his one acre OF two year
old vines. lie said he cost OF hired help
In the picking season was abou, $50. One
man can ea,iiy cultivate Ave acres with a
iiulc assistance H. polling Ihem. The
vines OF an acre at a coed bearing age uill
yield ton. Now II VIC figure at 90 rents
a pound, the value OF the yield of an acre
Is 5000. II is easy 10 see from this that
on five acres the income IL $1,000. Now
suppose We put the cost OF hired help at
$500, we then have the neat little sum Of
S2Soo left.
MoRE ov IRA dispatch from Cleye.
land. Ohio, says Judge Hamilton has
decided The injunction case against the
Evangelical association. lie enjoined
the board OF publication from making
up deficiencies in salaries Of Bishops
Esher and Bowman or paying money 10
Illinois, Des Moines, Oregon or Platte
river conference. The court found that
the suspension OF BishopsEsher aud Bow
man was according 10 church discipline |;
that there was no evidence OF prejudice
or fraud onth part OF trial conference.
The decision is a decided victory for the
minority faction.
A HoRsg's KIcR.-on Sunday last Miss
frankie Rice received some severe kicks
from horse. Miss Rice had driven 10
the Harris school house, situated near
Rowland, to attend meeting, and was at
tempting to hitch the horse, which, be.
coming frightened, kicked the young lady
in the breast, and a.so fractured one rib.
The many friends and school mates OF
Miss frankie, who passed the winter at
Brownsville attending oursschOol. will
sincerely sympathize with the sufferer.
brownsville Times.
A LoSG RrDE.-The Prineville News Of
last Saturday had the following: A mes
senger came TO town yesterday morning
for doctor to treat Mrs Bess OF Buck
creek, who is said to be i'll with typhoid
fever. A distance OF I20 miles was COW
cred by the messenger who came in
twelve hours. The trip was made on
horseback, with change Of horses five
times, the last twenty miles being cover
ed in one hour and thirty-five minutes.
The Doctors bill will be rs long as the
ride.
AN ISrEREsTING FAcT.-A bran new
SIde~ ak is going DOWN in front OF the
DEMOCRAT Office. The Santiam Lumber
Co. from whose yard the lumber came. In
order TO give Albany some credItable
sidewalks, are selling dressed lumber at
the price of rough lumber. a fact that
should be generally appreciated, as II will
give the city much better class OF side
walks.
NEWSPAPER CHANGES. MIR Geo d Sam
ford has sold the Jefferson Review, and,
in partnership with Mr. + G Phelps, Of
tins city, will start democratic paper
at Hillsboro, the coming terminous OF q
railroad from Astoria. Both are exper-
fenced newspaper men and will no doubt
make the venture a success.
IT WILL Cove are reliably informed
that the s. p. switch running into ScIo
will be completed and ballasted up in
good shape Immediately. Orders have
been received to commence work on the
main switch, and it is probable that
within another month the iron horse
will be hauling the best -four in the val.
ley away from the Scio Roller Mills
Press.
A CLEAN UP.-Dr L w Brown returned
Thursday from the Myrtle Creek mines,
with portion OF the clean up made this
week. 1t amounted to 603s ounces oi
gold, which is worth at the mint about
$lS per ounce and the same was deposit
ed in the First National Bank.-Eugene
Guard.
Bargains in choice groceries can always
oe secuved Of Allen Bros, Finn Book.
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