The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-08-12

the new paper mill at Lebanon aud tell,
!, how paper Is made as follows: Begin.
y ming with the receiving rier that con
veys the straw into the cooking globes, two
very large boilers globe shaped weighing
! many tons each, having q, rotary motion
Q during the cooking process, ard BY theil
Z own velocity they discharge the cooked
U material otto an elevator that carries Il
1 into a funnel shaped cylinder. where the
3 cooked straw Is converted into pulp, from
thence 1t is forced By means of a strohg
I pump into another recepticai where Il goes
J through dividing process, then into large
3 vass where the pulp is reduced to thin
liquid form nearly the consistency of milk
Here this thin pulp is forced through a
/ kind of gauze belt four or five feet wide
/ that plays round some large cylinders,
/ from here II passes through and around
combination of very complicated ma
chinery which finishes and rolls the pro-
duct ready for market ut rate of about
four tons per day, the wholesale Price
being about 3 cents per 10. This .institu-
ton cost SIIS,ooo, and employs twenty
five hands. Four large waterwheels pro-
pei all this vast. amount of machinery
including pump tnat throws 500 gallons
of water per minute, used for general
purpose as well as fire protection.
4 WILL FIND SOMETHING. - Hon. JOHN
Mimic and vile, siiss Edi.is ffaw.eS, shsir
granddaughter, Prof W S Arnold, of the
Willamette university, Miss Myra Albert,
of this city. Mrs John W Mimic. of Port
land, Prof Moses Craig, OF the state agsi-
cultural college at Corvallis, VIII take the
Oregon Pacific ain at Albany this morn
ing fer Coe, the extreme eastern point on
that road TO where trains run. From there
they will take hand car and 90 rs far as
the track extends. aad they viii be mes
there by Nat Bowman, ef independence
valley. with plenty Of horses 10 take them
to the SUNNI, of the Cascade range. They
so fer the express purpose of gathering
iare specimens of Oregon wild flowers and
plants for exhibition al the Worlds Fair
at Chicago Miss Albert has her photo
graphic outfit. and will catch the beautiful
scenery, etc., on the trip. This will be
| jolly crowd. and they viii have & good
| time, besides doing grand wolk for the
state. Statesman
A HARRisRuRG ExcITEMEST.-A few
evenings ago at II O'Clock 8 robber was
heard in Jerry Hay's store at Harrisburg
drilling into his safe. An alarm was
given and several brave men gathered de-
termined to catch the man. Let the
Courier tell the rest:
The door OF Hays establishment was
oneued and The drilling suddenly ceased.
There was moment of dreaded suspense
which was finally broken hv George II
Butler, who was the only cool man In the
crowd, Il Is said, demanding in a ssensoFian |
tone: "What are yon doing in theresn But
the tapping was resumed with rs much |
indifference as though burglary were a
legal and honorable action. BUT Mr. But |
Ter lost no time in locating the object of
their search and promptly notified the |
crowd that the burglaricus noise was
caused by the vibrations OF a metallic sigh |
which was attached 10 the roog. Since |
then it IS not safe 10 say burglar" even in
4 whisper.
AK 0LD DocuMKNr.-Mr Denver Hack |
leman has shown the DENocgAT q polit- |
ical document OF the campaign of lS5S. |
being dated March Is, 0. that year, which |
is full Of interest. IL was q pamphlet |
against ] ii Lines for the Office OF county |
clerk, was very pointed affair, was ad- |
dressed ITO the Democrats Of Linn |
County," aud was signed by number of |
leading democrats, among the number |
being familiar names, Oiney Fry, ST., |
Anderson Cox, John Layton, S d Haley, |
y II McConnall. Chris Hcuek. Robert |
Foster, X Mcconnell, Sylvester Cannon, /
Moses Miller. 7 n A ] Parrish,J III Hack
leman. VIM Foster. Lewis Cox, "A hackle-
man, Ed Smead, ] ] Davis, Jerry Knox,
X Z Harmon, JOS Nixon, Jesse Parrish.
Nathan Bond, r " Haley, \ Mcclure,
Jos. Finn, Z ] PAYNE and r a McFar-
land. The paper Is becoming yellow and
is one worth preserving.
a woxAx TAKEN IS-The following /
from the Guard Is one OF the hes. circus l
shell game stories we have read. II
happened when Robinson's circus was
in Eugene: "a prominent farmer, re-
siding near Irving.wa convinced that be
could locate the elusive ball. The wife i
OF the aforesaid citizen came on tbs scene
as he was about 70 beat the green circus
man out OF his hard earned money She |
informed her husband that they had |
worked too hard for their money for him |
to gamble it away, and was about 10 lead /
him off, when the manipnlator OF the |
shells caught her attention, and at once /
began TO show her what a simple upright |
game he was conducting. She saw the |
oall go into the shell once and guessed |
right. She became interested. Guessed |
right again. Then the husband could no |
longer resist the temptation oil getting |
the circus mans money so easily, and |
gave his better half, who was so go5d 81
guessing, $40. She put the money
down. Saw the ball 20 into the shell, |
lifted it up, but alas no ball was there.
The atmosphere began to get lurid. Tire
philanthropist sought safety in flight
under tent.
CHEAP RAtLRoAD TALK.-The follow
ing apears in the Oregoniau: They say
this astoria road Is being built by the
Southern Pacific and that when breaches
Hiiisboro that win be the end of Il. The
Albany &Assoria railroad that made So
| much hustle and q preliminary survey last
year was none other than the Southern
| Pacific and The general opinion Is that the
! HiliSboro road Is the same one. Hunt
ington ras at the bottom of the Albany
survey bvt evidently took more kindly to
the route selected. The Albany people
wanted hin. to push the Albany s. Astoria
road this year but he didn't seem 10 care to
do 1t, for the reason that he had one road
| building into Astoria. But rs soon as
there is one road In Astoria other com
panies are almost certain to build there.
Two OLD FRIESDs.-Today two old
friends met on the streets in this city
and had chat as old friends can have.
These two old friends have been on this
Icoast half century. They were 0lney
Fry, Sr, ninety years Of age, who resides
in this city and VINO has lived in this
county about 80 years. The other ven-
lerable patriarch was Hon T ] Crooks,
who settled in Linn county in is4S, but
who now lives at Goldendale. Wash.
He is eighty-four years old. Roth are
remarkably well preserved for their adj
vanced ages.
ACCIDENT AT WATERLoo.--A few days
ago Mrs Pete Anderson and children, OF
this city, were at the rocks at the spring
at Waterloo, when the little boy met
with serious accident. He was on a
high rock, when q couple dogs got to
fighting beneath him. In the excite
ment the little boy fell head first off the
rocks, distance OF nearly six feet, TO
other rocks below, striking on his head
cutting bad cash. DR.. Courtney, oil
1 A