The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-13
FRIDAY

CRors.-Following Is the report of the
S Department of Agr culture, Weather BIZ
reau. of the Oregon State Weather Servic
for the week ending Monday, July 2, 1884
The weather has been exceedingly favor
able to the growth Of all vegetation. Hay
ing is in progress end some that was Gu
was damaged by the showers. The ha
crop is reported 20 ln unusually heavy
Fall sown wheat is dough. Spring whea
, is heading. Oats, bailey and rye ar
coloring. The hops have most prolii
growth. The hop loise has made il
appearance; but due 10 ille extensive system
of spraying there will be little damag
from them. A larger acreage of potatoe
than usual were plantd and they hay'
excellent growth.
Great interest is manifested on part O
the farmers. Implement and buyer
concerning the probahlf effect of the wheat
aphis, which is so plentiful on the wheAi
and is now going ontolhe wheat oats Sc
far no observable damage has resulted from
their presence. A Lin county correspond,
/ ent reports as follows: The effect Of the
wheat aphis appears x Be a failing color
and 0 general abscena of vigor in the
heads OF the wheat aafsbatz. Which may
tend 2. sl1Eixa shs = believe They
4 J = . q i Z III a azsg snataxi;zl
extent as the sup Is n6f attacked until i
gets to the heai and then greater portion
must pass to ths grain. Th, full effect Of
the aphis will be shown within a week +"
4 SERIOUS AccrpEST.-Last erening
between and O'Clock, Baynard Mon
,anye, son OF Hon l. ii Monianye, was
riding on the rear Of boi car being haul
ed by the Lebanon engine on the switch
that runs 10 the Red Grown mills, when he
met with an accident thai may cost him
his life, though probably lot. he had his
left arm through the aiiing and was
reaching out shaking BIZ hand towards
/ some one in the WOODEN mll when he struck
with hard blow the corner Of the Farm
er's ware house ;.nd was mashed between
| the building and the car Is well as wrench
ed in violent manner. He was taken
home in hack, and Dr \ II Ellis called
An examination revealed the fact that at
least seven bones were br1ken. being the
scapula Of the right shoulder. three bones
in the right hand. both tcLSs of the left
forearm and the left hum.rus, which twas
crushed into the joint. Thee were COM
pound oomminnnted breaks. He Was also
badly bruised and it wai feared injured
internally: but probably iot His wounds
and breaks were dressed and he Is resting
In an easy manner this afternoon. The
young man IS in serious condition with
chances IN favor ot his recovery.
THE STATE SrRISss-Mr Cheshire. Of
Soiaville. informs Us that the stale i'm
proyeuenis Of the public mineral springs
40
ion having recently been commenced. The
state owns an acre of land surrounding and
including the mineral springs and the Ia,
Legislature appropriated i50O 10 improve
this ground These who have charge cf the
work have planned great deal more than
the $500 will do and the probabilities are
that the next Legislature will be asked to
appropriate more money The work al
ready begun consists of larks SIMMER
house covering the springs. |; is 10 have
cement floors on the lower story and Is TO
be a handsome structure when competed.
Mr. Cheshire speaks IN highest terms Of the
medical properties Of The springs and says
that though burned cut he will rebuild and
live at S0davalle permanently. - Eugene
Journal.
A MARROW ESCAPE. Cottage Grove
Leader: Ow White. on his farm few
miles from town. while cutting hay with a
machine Saturday. c.Euan nszr being killed
Une horse that was wIId. couIusence1 rGr-
ming around the other. gentle ore. until
the machine, turning over, frightened il
too. Both started 10 run and Mr. White
was thrown under the machine In such .
manner that he was caught under II and
dragged until bis clothing was torn oT and
there was scarcely place the size Of a man s
hand that was no. cIt or bruised. lie at
last succeeded in getting hose and went to
the house. A physician was called. who
sewei up some of she cuts and in few
days be expects 10 be all right again.
The sIrrATIox.-So far as Oregon IS
concerned the strike Is practically al IN end.
the 7 men having generally returned 10
work. These days. though. there IS no tell
ing how soon 'lause may he famed into
confiagraiion.
The overland reached Ashland this morn
ing. The Deputy Marshals re
mained a; tha; city to make arrests for
depreciation to railroad property.
The West Side trains are again running.
The locals w2rc both On time to-day.
The great danger nj the present time Is
of other organizations going out Though
sympathy, thus iieing everything up. even
the telegraphy; but this Is not probable.
After all American manhood will be seen
to rise above the officially and law and
order will triumph.
SoDAynLE.-The new hotel Is rapidly
nearing completion All Of the frame work
is completed and with the force that Is now
- -.
The excavation for the spring building
will probably be completed before this pa
per reaches our readers. Work on the
building will be commenced at once. part
Of the material being already on the ground
In excavating the dirt for the spring
building a new spring was found just north
Of the one now used. This makes three
good springs within an area of ten feet and
there is no fear Of ever being out soda Of
water.
We are informed by good authority that
the seminary will start as soon as the sea
son for school arrives. G w Jones. a
nephew of Or Jones of this place and a
lgiaduate from the State University at En-
gene will have charge of it.-Review.
WANT THEIR MoSEY.-Mr Edson of De
troit, was in the city last night, on his way
TO Corvallis, in the interest of old creditor
of the o z. meeting was he'd at Detroit
Monday, and other creditors were inter
viewd on his way down. As the recoiver
| is doing his level best TO make the roar
pay running expenses there certainly car
De nothing else done. until a sale is effect
ed. rhe road will probably be ordereC
sold without reserve Mt what it will bring
and if creditors get very much they will b
in luck.
THE PORTLAND RACES. Del Mort
owned by Barrows Bros, of this city, pace,
a mile in 2:l5b in Portland. at the races
but lost the race. Yesterday Kittita's Rang
er won the 2:24 contest, best time 2;20ts
Altao won the 2:ls trot, best time o:20hs
Analene won the three year old trot. Re,
Nutting, who was distaneed does not be
long tc tho Man about Towns family.
| DIED.-At Tangent, on July 5, 1894, Mr.
Elizabeth Bryan, at the age of about Z
years. Mrs Bryan was the mother, NJ
L L Bryan, and aunt of Mrs L Cowan, q
this CITY, She was member of the NJ
. Church South, and was woman believe
by all, an example in the way of pure living
The funeral occurred to-day, the remain
being buried at Albany.
LAND CAsE.-There is another cas-
near Plainview which promises to
hotly contested. 1t appears that man
years ago John Morgan purchased
! tract of land from the state of Oregon
I, and it now transpires that the state ,