The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-11-11
LOCAL RECoRD

AFTER ELEVEN YRARs-Aboat Christmas
time in the year 1881, Homer Mcintyre went
out on a deer hunt with three neighbors. Cnas
Williams. Enoeh Sylvester and Mr. Luper.
MIR Williams still occupies the place he did
then; Mr. Sylvester now lives a few mdss from
Lebanon. but Mr. Luper has moved away
The party went to Bald Peter, and after ta-
king short hunt and finding no game, con-
cluded they were too high up and resolved to
move lower down the mountain in the after
noon. II was agreed that Sylvester End Luz
per move camp, and that Mcintyre and
Williams continue the hunt Till evening. Syl-
vester and Luper moved camp all right, but
Leither Mcintyre or Williams showed up
that night. Mr. Williams came in the next
Gay, hut no traces have ever been found of
Mcintyre Mr. Williams says he heard Nc
Intyre shoot twice in the afternoon. but that
he did not see hin after they separated
Some think that tie missing man was muir
dered for his money, as il is supposed he had
several hundred dollars In his possession. He
was a bachelor and was about IS years old.
Two months ago gun was brought into an
Albany gun store to be repaired, which sew
eral men have Identified as McIatyre's gun,
but We have heard Of no steps being taken to
trace up the crime. A reward should be Off
cred and the matter sifted IA the tostom.-
Lebanon Advance.
A LoNo CHAsE.-L r Crow, who hss
been out after the fellows who stole the
Jenkins horses, retsrned home Saturday
He went across the mountains with
Gainey Mathews, and Gainey went norih
and Crow went south. Crow struck the
trail of the fellows and followed them to
l.tnkvilie, then across the mountains and
back here to where they had returned aud
were captured. This Is coed trailing. He
states that the thieves travelled ago miles
In two days and nights on their return
home, evidently having heard they were
an fair way to be caught and wishing TO
return and avoid trouble. They went
aci oss the mountains with three horses,
and al Klamath reservation he found that
they had four horses. Below Linkyille
he found man 10 whom they had tried to
trade the horses, but the man became sas-
picious of them because of their anxiety
to trade and left them. When Crow
reached Linkville he learned of their
capture. but followed their trail home.
He says he found that they stole their feed
for the horses and begged for them selves
on the trip. He got home just In time to
be very important witness In tne trial
before the circuit urt.-Eugene Reg
lster,
FRRD ScHwATKA, who died from dose
of landanum, Ia Portland, was of national,
in fact world wide, fame. The Journal
says: He was reared at Salem from
childhood; was chosen cadet al West
Point Military Academy where he stood
high. graduating With high honors. He
commanded an arctic expedition, which
will forever render HE name famous
among explorers. He saw navy and army
service commanding differen, posts. and
won renown In the literary field as writer
and lecturer. He was Office boy In the
Statesman Office under A Bush, and
worked the rollers of the hand press long
before he dreamed of becoming an explorer
and searcher for the North pole. He was
a son of F 9 Schwatka, an old and re-
spected citizen of Salem, who died few
years since.
The Telegram says: Young Schwafka's
parents took up their residence At Astoria
when they 6rst came to Oregon Ia 1858
From there they moved In Albany. They
moved from Albany 10 Salem In about
1859. Schwatka went TO school there,
attending the Willamette university
The o. P. ORDER is as follows: 1t is
hereby ordered that resale be had
herein, that VIM Mackay, the former
sheriff, pay into court the sum OF S25,.
O00, GOO so paid by Zephin Job at the time
of sale, and that the modification OF the
decree as to the terms OF re sale be sub
mitted to the court on November 18th,
1892, in accordance with the directions
OF the court and that upon the signing
and entry OF said modified decree, that
execution at once issue upon said decree.
Tbs other question raised by the petition
OF the Nat Park Bank and Eermiiye &
Co are not at this time passed upon. II
is further ordered that the Zephin Job,
the purchaser, or the Oregon Pacific
Railway company, his successor in title,
shall be allowed at any time within
thirty days from thi. day to complete
the purchase made by said Job on the
10th day Of January, 1892, under the
terms and conditions OF said sale.
A BROWNSVILLE ATTAcHxEsy.-0n last
Tuesday L Hansard had papers made
out for the closing OF the Royal saloon,
and on Wednesday morning Marshal
Powell Closed IL on attachment. Ed
and started to run the place, left for
Portland few days before and has not
been heard OF up to this time. We do
not know whether it viii be opened
again.-Timea.
EvANGEIIsTIc MEETINGS. pastor
of the First Baptist church expects to
have the assistance of Rev NJ G Jones,
in series of evangelistic services. some
time about Dec 1st Mrs Jones was
pastor Of the First Baptist church OF
Spokane, where many were added to the
church. She is said TO possess remarka-
bic evangelistic gifts, and breaches the
gospel with unusual power. All con-
cerned for q religious awakening in our
city will look forward to her coming with
much interest.
An INSANE GIRL Miss Edna Wickizer
was brought to Albany last evening from
near Lebanon for the purpose OF exam
ination as to her sanity; but it was
thought best TO delay the matter and she
was taken home today, though there Is
little doubt that such course will have
to be taken before long. Miss Wickizer
Is the young LADY who recently caused
disturbance at meeting at the Chris
tian church, and certainly needs treat
ment.
FATHERLY ADvrcE.-0n bidding good
bye to fellow criminal at the Jail, one
prisoner who was about to leave for
Salem to spend year, gave a younger
man, who is TO serve out sentence in
the county, some solid and fatherly ad-
vice, the substance of which was when
he got out to keep out OF "gin mills"
both men being in their positions on
account of such places, and declaring
that that was his resolution, ,as they only
brought trouble.
MUSICAL Conc ERT.- Prof Davis and wife
assisted by Mrs G B Vassello will furnish
the musical part of program to be rendered
at an entertainment TO be given by the
Christian Endeavor Society at Oakville next
Friday evening November the nth, At Oak
vile. The admission fee will be zs ceHts.
You can save money by buyingi of Road.
A large stock Of pruning shears and prun-
| NC hsoas, the best made, just re,eiyed at
Stewart & Sox's. Now Is the TINE to use
hem.
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