The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-07-14

them on the league grounds, and did theI
up In the following manner:
Conn. ...,,cf "a Willis. ..3bI
I'D Mcfarland, IL 3 3 Thompson, ,p,l b /
Erlck. ........p 2 3 NJ Turner C
Mcfarland Bowen. -. .cf1
y Turner. .....c 80 Westbrook ..ss 0
. A Turner. 3 b 4 | Washburn, lb 0
Chamberlin. g b 2 2 Doris. .....lf0
lsham. ....,.rfl l Sears. -. ..rf0 o.
Neelands. ...l b 0 4 Bentley. Il
1924 62
i + Wheeler. Umpire.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Hot Stuff -6 O O 2 2 O. 0-I
Willamettes- 0 o / O 4 l o.,
Last evening very iudicious thing wa
done by the removal of the Independenc
club to Salem, and it will hereafter b
known by the latter name. John Shea. ne
Gently second baseman of Albany will plal
second and act as Captain for Salem, whii
Collett viii come 10 Albany and play second
Mimic came up from Salem today and vii
play with the club. Another Independents
man, probably Billing viii come to ALBANY
Josh Reilly left on last nights overland fol
l0akland where he will play. In taday
game Jack Ecker, who pitched 50 well Il
yesterdays amateur game, was in the bo,
for Albany. Levieck will be one Of Salem
new men.
McGreevy pitched for San Fraaciscs
yesterday against Los Angeles. ~ hin
were made to IS by San Francisco The
score was 9 to in favor OF Los Angeles.
| OREGON STANDS HIsH-An interesting
album of crop statistics has been issued b,
the department Of agriculture ut Washing
ington. II shows the value per acre Of ths
same crops in the different states Corr
yields the highest amount in Nebraskl
where it is 32.S bushelsper acre; the Lowest
yield Is in South Carolina where it is 9.4
In Oregon it is 23.8 Wheat shows the
largest yield in Colorado where it Ia 1875
bushels per acre and the lowest in Missis-
slppi and South Carolina where ii is is 8
Washington shows the highest yield in oats
being SO. Oregon's yield 27.9. In ",
Colorado beats cur state but we come
second; the yields are Ill and l5.9 In
barley we are beaten by five states, Mon
tana and ldado heading the list. califor-
ma Is first IN buckwheat and Oregon second
In potatoes, Washington leads, Montana
second, Idaho third and Oregon fourth In
hay. Oregon and California tie for first
place.
RuS ISTo.-Geo II Starr, Of Philomath.
was run into BY the o p train and more or
less hurt. Ar Starr Ii quite deaf and il 76
years OF age; at the place the accident oc-
cured he was not able 10 see the track for
some distance. and as he was deaf he did
not hear the approaching train He was
driving couple OF colts and strange 10 say,
they did not scare He was Just in the
middle Of the track when the train rounded
the bend and dashed into his rig. catching
the wagon right between the wheels. Mr.
Starr knew nothing Of the trains where
abouts until he was thrown into the air.
his condition. we are informed By his at
tending physician. DR. Lee. Is not critical
and ne will soon be all right.-Times.
WENT ISro THE DTrcH H.-seveell das 3
ago Mr. Clark Long2urch ased a tracticn
engine and hay press In Salem and start
ed for hume. arriving in Albany today.
On arriving at the NiEth street bridge,
near ] j Overman's. steam was put on
and the eugire ran upon the bridge. Il
went down with q crash. and the engine
was tipped over With the rear leaning
sgsinss she hank. while the two men run
ning il were tipped of into the ditch. The
bridge IS about ruined There Is a state
law ag2ins. running traction engine over
bridges not planked sor the purpose.
MUsr RETRENcH-Be Besides the general
quiet times all over the L. S. Florence. in
Lane county. Is being affected seriously By
local matter. The West says: when
taking into consideration the closing of
harbor work By the government, and that
other. most disastrous to our prospects. the
discontinnanne ct the lumber trade with
San Francisco, we may all come 10 the con-
cinslon that the most rigid economy and
thorough rstrenchment IN expenses must be
practlced by ali the people. Virtually our
trade with the outside world-except for
imports-is closed for year Under such
circumstances no man should contract a
debt II this cannot be done without going
elsewhere. then We saygo
OREGON SALxox.-TT1se Chicago Inter
Ocean of June 18th says: Yesterday the
Oregon commission sliced ROYAL Chinook
salmon weighing seventy two pounds into
steaks TO be distributed among their Chica-
60 friends. Accompanying each steak was
a card which read: Boys, roast me If you
want to--I won't care was cut from
that big Royal Chinook salmon that you
and the multitude we're admiring IN the
Oregon booth at the fisheries building res
terday. In life weighed seventy-two
pounds, bat my brother. who came TO be
seen at the fair with me, goes me ten better.
he Is the largest salmon ever caught in the
Oregon waters. We came from Oregon en-
cased as you saw us in solid cakes of ice. |
am at your service.
A LIVE TINE.--Carlyle Laughead, the
| popular engineer, was the first man 10 make
a fling In '104." He located claim at
the land office door in Oregon City Sunday
evening at 8 clock and remained until
business commenced Monday morning at Q
clock. Eight others also remained the
entire night in line. A little scrimmare
occurred when the doors were opened and a
general fight was prevented by the police
men present. Considerable claim jumping
was indulged in and serious trouble NAV be
the outcome Settlers in township 10 south,
range 4 east viii file next Tuesday .-Lum-
herman.
A RUSHING BUSINESS Red Crown
Roller Mills are now running night and day
to meet the large orders ahead. In the past
two weeks one thousand barrels of -four
have been shipped away. The mills have
received large shipments of wheat for
grinding, and are in condifiento meet all
the demands of the trade. The Red Crown
tiours splendid reputation insures the mill a
prosperous future under the present very
careful management. Manager Stockman
went to Portland this noon on business for
the mills
Q WAS CELEBRATIS6.-Many will appre
ciate the following from the Lumbern,an
On Tuesday last J G Young had a very mar
row escape from being burned out. Nj
foungs little four-year-old son, who has
been hiring fire crackers, built FIRE undel
the corner of his fathers place of business
and, when discovered, was quietly piling OF
fuel to make the blaze larger. The fire wa
smothered out with but little difficulty non
too soon, for in few minutes the bnildinl
would have been ablaze and undoubtedl
burned to the ground.
The SALEM RAcEs.-Ye Yesterday at Saler
the three-eighths mile dash was won b
Ronoake in IS seconds. The one mile das
was won by Nipper in the good time {
l:471s. The 2:29 trot had three starter,
. Phalmont Boy, Walter and Kate Iee. Phal
mont Boy won two heats in 2:3l and 90
the others were distanced. The one mi
. pacing heat for two year olds was won b
: Alta Wood in 2:37s4.
Il A PANHANDLE Oregon has pai
handle 1t has been discovered at II