The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-15

| anu water power, Hllo,VVu. IL nhb,
soou will have, double tho capacity Q
the original design, they having arrange,
In the building for another set OF rollers
which will soon be put in. The dimen
sions Of the main building IL In the forn
OF cross.
Machine room, s7x1se IT,, height 20 |
Beater 4Sxi0l " +" 20
Bleach house, 37x44 /" +" %
Boiler room, a0x30 q" 70
Electric light " 22x3s :" 30
Slack & lime " 2lx4i 22
Under all sot these rooms except III
engine room, Is basement story Of ter
feet. This does not include any OF waite
ways or water works. There are fou
turbine wheels Of so horsepower each or
100 combined. The boiler for heatin
and drying IL 100 horse power. and The
brick chimney Is SO teet high with bas
OF l4x14 and summit Of 6x6 II. On,
straw shed ~ II high and 60x4O0 II i
already completed and put up In work
man-like manner. There are four othe
temporary sheds about S0xl20 IT. bu
another permanent shed or straw hous'
will bo built this summer which will b,
% feet high and S0x6O0 II. The mill will
run day and night, Sundays excepted,
and will turn out from five 10 ten tons o.
good merchantable paper. that will com
pete In any market In the world with any
other mil. Large orders now await
these honest manufacturers,w whose goods
are already known by their reputation
n the California mil. l.-Express,
LEBANON. WIN Wallace entered tht
Albany College Institute Monday.
Mrs J w Cusick came out from Albany
Wednesday to see her mother, Mrs David
Peebler, who is very III.
We hear that a proposition 10 soon 10
be made TO the Lebanon & santiam
Canal Company 20 put in large linen
factory that will work at least l50 hands.
Our esteemed and venerable fellow.
citizen, Benjamin Cleayer, l. lying very
low with In grippe, and his recovery Is
very doubtful. ie 10 one Of the ploneeis 9
OF Oregon-came here IN ls4S.
The hearing before Judge Boise at
Salem Tuesday on the matter concern
ing the horses and mules In tho Price
outfit. over which there has been much
litigation OF late, resulted In the decision
of the court in favor Of the mortgagee, o
J Laird. A + Stowe, Mr. 1aird's attorney
returned from Salem Thursday morning
aud says the property will be sold this
time, and about ten days from today
Advance and Express.
A wHALES FELLOW .-Thoa whalrn
who recently made such a neat escape
iromihe state penItentlary doesn't purpose
10 be caught II he can keep from Il. lie
has almost entirely wiped out his identity
1inee leaving the prison. The ugly scar
across hi. nose has been pultied over so
nicely that nothing short of close exam
inaiion would reveal any defect In bis
probosis. lie stopped all night recently
at the hotel at Aurora aud tho men about
that hoS,elry suspected the stranger as be-
Ing none other than the much wanted
Whaicn. They wanted to take him In tow
but were not sure that he was the righ,
man. In the morning when he got 40
they were going 10 arrest him. but when
they looked him over carefully In the
washToom they failed TO find the scar that
ought 10 be on liis nose. While the Au-
rorans were talking Il over the foxy
Whalen walked out of the hotel wash e.
room and was soon lost In tho distance.
The next heard of him he was robblng
freight train a, Ciaekamas. wke the TEL
'ow Is now IL the question that l. pBxzllng
the officcrs-S.atesman
OFFICERS ELEcrgp.-At the annual
meeting last evening OF the Epw orth
League OF the First NJ. T.. church the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing term:
President-C w Elkins.
First Nice-president-Rk X Ohling.
Second Vice-President-Miss Emma
Cougill.
Third viec-President-Mrs S 4 Cham
berlin.
Fourth Vice-President-Miss Mamie
Johnston.
secretary-Miss May Rideout.
Treasurcr--Paul ] Smiley.
organist t-Miss Emma Cougill.
Chorister-C W Elkins.
TnR KELLEY INSTITUTE for the cure o.
liquor and opium habits has been re
moved to Forest Grove rs heretofore
announced. II is highly endorsed by
many reliable men. Here 10 what Il
does: "The cure OF liquor or opium cases
is effected by means Of thorough course
Of medication, continuing three weeks,
taken nt the institute under the direct
care Of its physicians, which results In
destroying the appetite for the noxious
drug, eradicating It's effect from the sys-
tenn, rebuilding the injured or destroyed
nerve tissues, and leaving the patient In
a normal, healthy condition, as though
the deleterious substance bad never been
used"
CRAwEoR DsvILLE IN IT. - The report
reached us a few days since that there Il
strong talk of boot and shoe factory In
the town of Cra wfordsville. The proprie.
tors of the boot and shoe factory In Cor
wallis made the citizens OF the former place
a proposition last week, said proposition
being that II tile citizens would give him O
bonus of $1,000 he would locate In their
village. A meeting of the citizens wal
called, and the belief seems to be rife that
the bonus would be forthcoming.-Ad
vance.
ASHLAND DURING 1s9l.-The past year
has not been very active building sea-
son in Ashland, but there have been {
dozen good dwellings erected during 1891
ranging in cost from 500 to $2500. Be
sides this there Is the city hall, nearl,
completed, which costs the city $4,000
and costly improvements TO the fourini
mile. Many minor building improve
ments have been made, and altogethe
the aggregate OF expenditures in thi
line makes very good showing. It'd
ings.
THE FARMERS ALLIAscE.-An enthusi
astic meeting OF the Farmers Allianc
was held yesterday, three sessions bein
held, all OF a private nature. About on
hundred delegates were present from tn
different unions Of the county. An i'm
portant action OF the Alliance was resc
luton, passed after considerable discus
sion, and with opposition, to put a
entire Alliance ticket in the field at tn
June election.
WATERMELoNs ON CHRISTMAS.
ing to Major Cornoyer, of Umatill
county, he had watermelons for Christ
mas which were raised in his own gardeI
Taking into consideration the climate
that locality, at this season of the yea
| anIn ,.,1..lI - - - ~o1soI Il =.