The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-08

Ing score;
leighton Propst, (captain.) mallard, {
dueke, snipe, % kildees; 85b points.
Smith Knox, average
Jim Dickson, mallard, ducks, 81
snipe, II kildees; 1903 points. T.
w Gearhart, pheasant, / duck,
snipe, kildees; 40 points.
RR Wallace, 2 malards, duck, 1
snipc, 20 kildees; $50 points.
W Freeman, snipe, 20 kildees; b2c
points.
Ala Marshall, mallard, O snipe, o Kill.
dees, crows; 375 points.
Todd Dickson, | mallard, snipe; 100
points.
Stone Cox, snlpe; 100 points.
w Conn, average.
NJ Arant, average.
| ] Archibald, mallard, 10 snipe; 230
points.
Jack Freeman, 5snipe. IL kildees, |
crow; 376 points,
Total, ti7b points,
Emory Wallace, (caplain, } ~ snipe, 81
| kil,,ecs 6G0 points.
Anthony Propst, duck, 10 snlpe, 7
kildees; 635 points
NJ Knox, average.
FE Wallace, 9snipc, - kildees; GEO
points. ~
Nick Taliaierro, ducks, 10 snlpe, 10
kildeea, crow 665 points.
Fred Dickson, duck, o snipe, II XII.
dees, crow i3e points.
Willis Powell, ducks; G5 points.
Dave Neal, 4 mallard, crow; IS points.
Sig Knox, average.
Archie Trites. average.
Price Neal, duck; Is points.
4
go points.
Durno, pheasant, l goose, snipe,
10 kildees 665 points
Total, $3.50 points.
LEBAsoS.-J II ClaypOol arrived from
Fish Lake last Friday and reports the
snow abont two feet deep at the lake
and five feet deep OH the summit of
Seven Mile mountain. lie says more
rain than snow has fell In the mountains
up 10 the tine he left
DR. ID h Jones and wife, Of Albany,
spent Christmas with Prof w A McGhce
OF Lebanon. The DIR occupied the chair
OF demonstrator OF anatomy ut the turkey
dinner on the 25th inst,
Miss Lizzie Reed, Miss Abbie Fry,
Miss Beuna kirkpatrick and Charley
Ralston, who are attending the Albany
Collegiate Institute. are spending tho
holiday vacation ut their homes in Leb.
anon.
Since the fact has become known that
tho paper machinery has been set
in motion, many have been attracted
thither TO witness for the fret time the
manufacturing Of straw paper. without
doubt this is great institution and the
best advertisement that capital could
furnish the city of LEBANON. What
next7-Advance.
RSor TIERS The records show that
marriage ceremonies were performed In
Linn county during 1891, where licenses
were issued in this county, as follows: |
Rev T. K Prichard. 10; Rev G & sperry, |
~; George Humphrey, 10; Rev ! +
Stewart, o; Revs S q Irvine and Thos |
Yost, each s; Reys NJ NJ Marling, : FL
Meminger and A g Fairchild, each s /; |
Reys + III Calder and II Il Elworthy and |
Justice Henry Lyons, each 4 Reys A NJ
Acheson, q $ Hanliter, l. y Fisher, |
Martin Hickman, n Mulkey and r i /
each 3; Elders shanks and |
Revs q W fIill, J X kirkpat-
rick, l. Metayer, Travis. Thos Thomas,
+ i Boyd, Jos Pearl aud G Il Lamar, and /
Justice Coshow, each 2, Judge Black
burn, Rev II l. Barkley. Justice l. Doug
las. Justice Wiggs. Rev S Il Cole, Justice
X Glass, Rev \ l. New, Rev II Fisher,
Rev Scott, Judge S,rahan, Revs Robert
Waller. Carlton, Bollinger,
Williams, Thompson, Tanner, Muel.
hampt, Isham aud Turner, and Justice
Williams and Elder Daniel Leedy, each
|.
WEATHER DuRNG ls9l.-The annual
summary Of meteorological observations
taken by Mr. John Briggs for the U. S.
Department Of Agriculture. IL on our
table, and shown the following interest
ing facts. The average barometer Was
2D.96, the lowest average was 1918 In
February; the highest average, 80. l2 In
though IL raised nearly all
The month, and the average for Decem-
ber was 30.05, with 1919 inches Of rain,
while the average for July was less than
the average for the year and the rainfall
was the least 81 inch, which reads cross
cut. The highest temperature for the
year Is given as ~, in August, the lowest
1915 in February. The highest mean
was 67.2 In August and the lowest mean
81 SO in February. The greatest rainfall
was in December, the lowest in July, as
gwen above. The total was 1919 inches
Average, 4.43 inches. The. departure
from rainfall was plus in seven months,
minus in four months and average in one
month, In q period Of twelve years. The
was plus in five months and
minus in seven months. The total snow
fall was S.26 inches, nearly all in Febru-
ary and March, 6.5 inches falling on
Sunday, March 1st.
THE USUAL RRsULr.-Officers Eastland
and WItter last week caught several
Cinnamon In the &C. OF gambling and
arrested four Of them. They were taken
before the rece rder, but were not con
victed. There have been a lot of China
men here for some time and they have
been playing big games and many OF
them have lost all they had.--Eugene
Guard. They gamble In every town In
the valley, and II Is absolutely impossible
to convict them of any crime committed
among themselves.
WAS DIsoUsrED.-Mr Creed Floed'
brother of S Floed, Esq, OF the Review
arrived in the city from Spokane, last |
evening. lie boarded the overland, Mon
day evening, IN Portland; and, being very |
much fatigued, at once turned In and went |
to sleep. He awoke along In the moraing |
to find himself In Roseburg, but |
was intensely disgusted to ind the train |
hadn't pulled out. Greed says that is too
slow railroading to suit his rushing nature.
-Plaindealcr.
DIED FROM FRIoHT.-Monday a wind
storm ragged furiously up in the noun
tains on the Luckiamute, near Fall City.
In Polk county. several houses and a
number of trees were blown down. A
newcomer from Dakota named Pugh
died from fright, his house having been
blown from the foundation. He had
heart disease. He must have thought for
few moments that he was In Dakota
again, though the storm was very mild
one compared to the Dakota cyclone, In
st laces only ratified things a
A DESPERATE BoY.-Several months
ago Ed Scott, boy just budding into
manhood, committed some petit offense at
Philomath. The officers of that burg
undertook to arrest him, but he resisted
them with pistol and struck the marshal
over the head with the weapon. At the
asst session of the grand jury young Scott
was indicted, but he has laughed at the
law ever since and defed the officers at
the mint NJ a ristoi for sevaral months