The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-15

while Albany bonds so,d I'll premium
Seattle bonds have been selling al several
per cent below par
Mr. Egan, who has been minister 10
lar away thili, sayshe won't 20 to China
Il is 80 far away. Oh, Egan.
Whit I, Boise Il chairman of the State
central committee. The Mercury SAYS
lhe chair win be filled full Cat leas, IN his
cwn estimation,
Hank Vaughn Il under aFreAt at ren-
dleton Oh charge Of Illegal voting st the
recent city election there. Hank gets Into /
more trouble than most any man In the
Northwest.
Iugersoll,in his funeral GRAFTON al Whit
mans grave closed with these wordsi II
loved him living. and love him atill.
Then, Bob, heis not dead nor yet sleep |
ings lie is not anniailated, for you could
not love non entity. Guess you have
changed your mind lately Welcome.
In order 10 make Oregon prominent,
which stale will not have An exhibit al
the Worlds fair, the Portland Telegram
wants Governor Pennoyer's name pre-
sented 10 the national democratic conven-
tlon for president. Governor Prnnoyer
Is already prominent without such bum
combe.
The Durand notes will be fought BY
the unfoftunstes IN and around Portland
on the ground that being Obtained By
fraud they ere not eollectiblc That's
the question. The men sho went inlo
the business were gambling on the fact
that IN five years without paying cent
they would have their stock paid up.
They SO. left and aie squealing.
The Selo Press publishes the three
tickets In the field. In the democratic
ticket u has the name Of G L Hawkins
down for cc.oner. Councilman Hawkins,
a republican by he way. IL evidently try
Ing 10 steal a march on his partner, Mr
Frank Farrell. the real 3minee, In the
forks, or else II ls typographical error ali
papers sometimes make.
A court In Atlanta, Georgia has just
decided that the contract for advertising
In Sunday paper is illegal. and bill
for such advertising could not be col.
lected. suit being decided In favor Of
the defendant.
A weekly exchange says: "He fell
| from the seaHold and seriously broke his
nesk, dying instantly" This reminds
us Of another Item 10 an esteemed ex-
change: "W hen the doctor arrived the
man was dead. and he left, after pro-
nounelng bis wounds fatal"
Salem has peculiar case on hand. A
Miss Young. peddler. has been arrest
ed for selling inucillage. etc ON the
streets without q license, and refuses "a
pay the One. Will they put her in jail
At Junction City she was In jail for an
hour, when knight of Labor man paid
her fne. She Is evidently brick.
The Josrnal rays: The democratic
primaries Saturday resulted Ia o defeat
OF the Rowley-pArcy faction Of Salem.
This is hard blow TO the aspiration ol
I the mayor for the elrcuit judgeshIp and
virtually eliminates him as q candidate
leaving the choice from this county be-
tween Shaw ard Wm Holmes.
The Ochoco Review says: ut 10 stat
ed the News, under the editorial manage
ment OF Knox Huston, will conduct q
clean and liberal campaign for the
democrats Of this comfy. We hope ths
ststement is eorrectn On the strength
ol this lhe Eugene Guard says: "knos
Huston, formerly Of this county, 10 now
editor Of the PsineyilIe News. We vel.
come him to the editorial tripod" We
think there was little sarcasim IN.
tended In the Review item.
The marrying record has been beaten
ai winona. MINI. The following, dated
April &, reads like romance: Austin
Wheeler, the groom, II 70 years old. lie
has been married fonr times, he has it
children, % grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren. lie ls 8 horse trainer
and tanner and has had great success III
his day. The bride 10 Mias Helen Jer.
back, aged 70 years. The girl Ia a Grip
pie for life, with deloFmities which she
claims she received by the harshneas
and unktndness OF her parents. She hal
been supported for soine time by char.
ity. She has large fortune which some
day will come 10 hlr from Germany
She left the place whare she had been
Hgyjng suddenly Saturday night and
went 10 Nagner'ii farm. Here Wheeler
met her yesteTdaY. She told him her
fFighttul story Of sngerIng apd zoe and
priyatiop, and be was mcyed 10 cs4l-
passion. lie came 10 the city today,
procured the necessary papers, and they
were married Just "a hours alter they
Wheeler further evidenced his love aud
affection Tor her by purchasing q horsa
and carriage for her ct q cost OF $500.
The total taxable property Of PendIe-
ton is II ,39S $40, less than that OF 1891.
The heaviest individual taxpayer there
10 Levy Ankeny, Who pays on s42 300.
| The Journal says: Miss Ella Young
was arrested at noon for selling goods
without license and fined ti7.G0. She
will serve nine days in the city jail un.
lass released. This is the young woman
who has defied the city authorities in
not taking out license. The ordinance
requires that to peddle anything for q
single day one must take out three
months license at tl5 The city officials
have only done their duty.
The Statesman concludes the case as
follows: She stayed In Jail all day, do
spite the pleadings Of sympathetic
acquaintances, but rs night came on and
darkness crept through the barred win.
dows she gave in and thought 1t would
be much better 10 be free. A number Of
people who had taken pity upon her
contributed enough for her bail AID she
was released.
The Chcmawa correspondent OF a Sa-
lem paper tells about young imam who
needs medal for "thrashing" the kind
Of young man who is nuisance In anv