The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-29
A Marion County Deal.

The following is recent Marion
County real estate transaction shown by
the record:
The United States to John Butter
worth, of Linn county, the east half of
the southwest quarter and the northwest
quarter Of the south west qnarter of sec
ton IL, 10 10 q, r e, 40 acres of land,
signed oy Grover Cleveland, pesident
of the United States, dated January II,
1887, patsnsso homestead.
Johu-Butteryortha and wife to Cornell
us Sullivan, the same, consideration 5000.
Mr.. Roy Edwards of Portland, a for
mer Albany man, is in the city.
Mrs. E. E Parrish, who has been i'll for
soma time has gone to the mountains for
her health. accompanied by her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Lease has decided not to locate in
Portland as was stated when she was in
the Northwest, but will remain in New
York City.
Rev. E. A. HGldridge has been engag-
ed as pastor of the Presbyterian church
in Eugene for several months during the
absence of Rev. Gilbert in the Philip
pines.
Last Friday evening a very pleasant
reception as rendered Mics Cora Ssreitel
at the home of her uncle Mr.. Wagsiaff.
Many games were played and luz ch of
ice cream and cake served.
Mr.. Charles Younger, now with the
Salem Wooden Mills, was in the city to-
day after a visit with his family at Wa
terloo. In few weeks they will move
to Salem to reside. The Salem mill is
now doing rushing business.
Dell Lampman, formerly of this city,
is now running moving picture estab-
llshment in Portland, called the War
Graph Parlors, at 60 Third street. Be-
sides his war pictures and others he has
q Willamette harvesting scene.
The Salem Band and good many Sa-
lem people returned this noon from the
Bay. The band furnished music yester-
day for the crowd. The Albany band
was unable to play on account Of several
members having sore lips.
Mr.. Frank Breckenridge, who recently
returned from the Copper River country
came up from Portland Saturday nigh
stopping off awhile at the home of hil
father-in-law at Millers. He had plenty
of experience while gone. At one tim'
he left place that was only few hour
afterwards completely.covered by land
slide.
Johnny Burkhart outdid all the boy
and built balloon of paper "a feet higl
and 30 feet in circumference. 1t wa
well pat together, and was the center G
attraction when tie attempt to raise
in regular balloon style was made tbi
morning. Unfortunately it caught fir
and the ascension was postponed unt
one of canvas is constructed.
Charles Wilson, for many years cor
dnctor On the Southern Pacific, has II
turned from the East, where he went I
settle the estate of his father, who died Z
New Redford recently, at the advance
age of SO years. Mr.. Wilson receive
some 600 in cash from the estate an
the sum of 5000 was left to his wife,
trust for their Children. During his tr
he visited all the principal cities fro
Montreal to Washington, and was mut
impressed with the improvement al
growth made in late years.-Oregonia
The First Load.--The iret load OF whe
of the season was brought into the CT
today by M. F. Dawson ,and was stor
at the Red Crown Mills. The first To-
isialways watched for with interest, al
Mr.. Dawson, one of the county's me
thrifty farmers this year gets the cret
mark.
The repairing of the Magnolia mills
progressing rapidly and it is probal
thesmills with their roller process will
ready for grinding about the 1st of Al
anf n ~ II