Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912, November 09, 1900, Image 5

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Albany democrat., November 09, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. Mills allowed : ' county officers. IJjM&Pulmer, county judge $100 00 W F Hammer, " clerk ICG (id G W NcHargue " Bheriff 166 65 Ed Meeker, " recorder.. , 150 00 K B Wilier, " treasures . . 83 So K B Montague, deputy cierk 60 0J 1 A M linkers, deputy sheriff SO 00 W;L Jackson, county Bupt 83 85 Chas Davis, jaDitor 40 00 ACCOU-NT POUR Aid Jas Lareu 4 00 " It Stewart and wife 5 oO " Henderson 10 0C ACCOUNT POOR FARM M Sternberg & Co 26 90 J A;Vear 8 CO F W Spinks '. r 8 23 Stewart & Sox Co 4 25 McFeron ATonilinsou 24 70 F E Allen & Co 3 10 Peter Riley 2 60 Albany Fur. Co 22 60 A G Shepherd 3 60 MLudwig 3 00 Burch&Buhl 20 85 Salem Wo-len Mill 12 00 C E Browned 10 40 B Fricbson 5 80 H M Palmer ., 4 90 Blain Cotliing Co 8 45 Dr Trimble 15 00 A E Ketchuin. 3 75 ROADS AND BRIDGES. Ed Young 9 00 H M Palmer 3 50 Davis & Shedd 4 94 H O Miller 37 04 Perry & Pitcliford 1123 Harrisburg Lumber Co 200 90 J O Motgan&Co 2 83 Thos Pitchford 8 70 J M Wiley 64 38 Marion county 10 69 Loftin Bros 62 35 J J Barnes & Son 3 00 Stewart & box Co 1 30 P W Spinks 33 94 F J Mdlor 5 00 Ed Young 104 00 G P Stiers 21 20 COURT HOUSE AND JAIL. H II Palmer 85 J A Warner 7 00 LGotlieb 24 00 KE Crawford 8 25 F E Allen & Co 25 J E Bndgeford 400 75 McFeron & Tomlinson 2 05 Telegraphing 18 65 Stewart & Sox Co 80 Eleo. Light Co 12 20 M Ludwig 6 55 STATIONARY AND PRINTING. G W McHargue 2 31 Peoples Press 57 50 SSlYain 30 70 Foehav & Mason 5 95 Alexander & Kirkpatrick 30 00 Revival Meetings at Ihe Evangelical church are still in. progress. Interest is good, and prospects encourng ng, yet how do so many of the Christina people succeed in staying awiy from meetings, when there are so ninny souls to be saved? id it feltishness, indolence or indifference? Is it not because of these that the work of the Lord languished? Dear christian people wu ought take as much interest in the campaign for touls and the kingdom of Christ as men do in politics, yea more, for politics have to do lor men here, but religion does for hu mai.ily here and hereafter. We never saw a true christian that could bo inter ested only in their own revival meetings; anything else smacks more of Fettishaesa than of religion, love to God and man. Do we not need a deeper, broader sal vation? The salvatijn of souls should be our highest concern, and if it is not, then we are not quite right with God, nor are we ready to go into the great Judgment at death. Many of the church member- in this beautiful little city must get up and dust or they will be found wanting in the Judgment Day. We would like to see a great revival here even if my church should fail to get a single member among the converts, We bave never vet had a great revival in which all the converts united with us, nor do we want it so. Let all the christ ian people in Albany do their whole duty toward God and man, and God will shake Albany from center to cir cumlerence with blepaed revivals in every church. Woe to them that are at ease in (the churches) Zion. Amos VI :I Awake, awake; put on thy Btrength O (churche ) Zion ; put on tbv beautiful garments (of righteousness) O Jerusalem (christian peeple) Isa. 52:1. May God blesB Albany with a tidal wave of salva tion. Pray for it. ouis in Christian lovo, P. J. Green. Narrow Escape. James Clow, ol Junction City.a brakeman on tne Wood burn branch, had a narrow escape from serioui injury, if not death, on Tuesday morning. At Kowland the mail is caught on a crane trom the cars. Mr. Clow was descending from a box car and happening to look around be saw this crane. By drawing himself next the car he saved himself, and outside of a fow bruises and torn c'othes was uninjured. Guard. Miss Vinnie Mayo, of Portland, form erly of Albany, Is visiting friends here. Mrs. 0. W. Watts, wlm has been in Portland several weeks is in the city. Kichard Kreisel and Miss Nora Cole man were united in marriage in Harr.s burg cn Nov. 4. Hon. J. K. Weatherford and the mem bers of the Rebekah lodge last evening gave a banquet to the members of Alb any lodge No. 4 previous to Mr. Weath erfard's retiring from the office of grand master. Tin evening was spent in a de lightful manner. A fine repast was served, followed by toasts wild Mr. Weatherford as toastmaster. Prof. J . M. Martin tale rbsponded to "the order," W. C Tweedaie to "the history of the order," J. W. Uusick to "the ladies of the order," and A. W. Bowersox to "the grand officers," in which be particularly paid the retiring grandmaster the com pliment of being one of the belt the or der has ever bad in the iiate. W. E. Williamson has been assigned to the Albany local ec mail clerk and will becin services in a lew weeks. INow only through pouches are carried. This train lias proven a great success ana con venlence in many reopjets. Royal Baking Makes The Food More Healthful rior fitness, purity and healthfulness of its ingredients. Royal Baking Powder leavens the food perfectly by its own inherent power without changing or impairing any of the elements of the flour. Thus the hot-breads, hot-rolls and muffins, and the delicious hot griddle-cakes raised by the Royal Baking Powder are wholesome and digestible, and may be eaten without distress, even by persons of delicate digestion. Alum baking powders are low priced, as alum costs but two cents a pound ; but alum is a corrosive poison and it renders the baking powder dangerous to use in food. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. Lebanon. From the E. A. and Criterion : C. A. Cundiff is now selling murical instruments iu Eastern Oregon for a big firm, and is doing a good business. Dr. W. H. Booth intends to have a brick building erected on the ground now occupied by his wioden one, next summer. Nine new members, young people and children, were received into the M. E. church, in full connectin, Sabbath morn ing. Walter Miller, son of Mrs. F. M. Miller ,arrived home Saturday for a visit, after an absence of two years. He has a situation in a big loundry and machine shop at Duluth, Prof. Allingham, yesterday, secured a lot of sample ballots and held an election at the school house, allowing the school children to vote. The election was held to give the rising generation Bome in structions regarding the Australian bal lot system. The count allowed that moit of the children thoroughly understand this manner of voting. Hallowe'en passed off very quietly Bt this place. The pranks played by the boys were all harmless jokea. Nothing was done to cause any damage to signs or other property. One arreBt was, bow ever, made. A young man about eleven o'clock, thinking that the Marshal had retired for the night, decided to waken the guests at the 6t. unaries Dy tnrow ing a bowlder on the roof of the building, but no aoonei baa be done tbe deed than Deputy Dell stepped out of the hallway of tbe building and seized him by the collar. Then began Borne first-class beg ging not to be "tin own in." He was allowed to go until next day on putting up tne customary $iu. Col. O. J. Hoj.t, of Chicago, who is touring the coast In the inteiestof tbe W. O. T. U., baB just closed a BerieB of meetings lasting nearly two weeks, at this place Tbe evening services were especially instructive and entertaining and the Col. wbb greeted by a packed bouse every night, which snows that he bas always in sto-e something new in his line. About 300 people have signed the pledge, nearly a score of women hate joined the W, C. T. U. ana a young Women's Christian temperance Union organized with 25 or 30 members, ihat Col. Holt has done this town much good cannot be doubted. Be Bets people to thinking and when tbey think tbey learn something. He is an uncomprom ising enemy of the whiskey tialEc aud known whereof he epeaks. Tbe Loader Cottage Grove. Col. C. J. Holt will hold his first meeting in Albany next Wedneedav evening Nov. 14, at the W.O. T. U. hall. Do not fail to hear this noted lecturer and evangelist CD The official vote of Linn county will be counted tomorrow There is said to have been more small pox in Baker City than any other city in Oregon. Dolls at all prices at the Presbyterian bazar, from 6 cent doll to tbe handsome doll in Mr. Stevens' window, Tne republicans will ratify tonight fir ing guos and otherwise giving evidence of their satisfaction over the result of tbe campaign. W. H. Clevenger bas rented the Pio neer House at the foot of Brosdalbta street, and willbereafier run it. He is a reliable gentleman. McKinley's plurality In Portland was only 5,518. Ihe democrat now should arrange lor an eitctloa in that city. Royal Baking Pow der possesses pecu liar qualities not found in other leav ening agents, which arise from the supe G RAFTS. Itise.isv to tell the character of a man's wife by the bumps on his head. Will tbe next vice president ride ough shod over the senate? A barber might well' charge some people double price after an election on account of the length of their faces. A cartoonist would abuse the man in tbe moon. Glory costs money, like an European trip. The conversation of some men on cur streets needs pants. Satan has no Sabbath. He prays best who loves mankind UIOBL. Same voters were scared out of their seven senBes. How They Went. The estimated pluralities in the differ ent states sro as follows : for m'kinley. California 40,000 Connecticut 23 000 Klinois 100,000 Indiana 30,000 Iowa 87,000 Kansas. 25,000 Maine 28,000 Maryland 12,000 Massachusetts 83,000 Michigan 100,000 Minnesota 75,000 Nebraska 6,000 New Hampshire 20,000 New JorBey 50,000 New York 145,000 North Dakota.; li.OOO Ohio 77,000 Oregon 14,000 Pennsylvania 250,000 ttuoue iBiana lu.uuo South Dakota 10,000 Utah 6,000 Vermont 30,000 Washington ... 10,000 West Virginia 17,000 Wisconsin 110,500 Wyoming 4,000 Total.. 1.380,000 FOR BRYAN. Alabama 40,000 Arkansas 60,000 Colorado .... 30,000 Florida 23,000 Georgia 40,000 Idaho z,ouu Kentucky 7,000 Louisiana 30,000 Mississippi 40,000 Missouri 47,000 Montana 17,000 Nevada 2,500 North Cat olina 30,000 South Carolina 45,000 Tennessee.. 27,000 Texas 176,000 Virginia 20,000 Total 632,000 The renorti vesterdav afternoon from un the Santiam indicated that Linn county had fallen by the wayside, but there fortunately proves to nave rjeen a mistake and tbe county is foi Bryan by aboutn'nety a pretty small margin. Seven or eight hundred democrats evidently did not vote at all. The Willard and Central W. C. T. U.'s will hold a meeting in the hall tomorrow afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock sharp. It is the occasion of a visit from our county President, Mrs, Mears, who will peak and also report tbe State Convon rion. All friends as well as member, ae cordially invited to be preiert BAD WRECK. I'wo Men Killed Near Koseburg KosEin-no, Nov. 8. The worst wreck ever known on this division occured about daylight this morning two miles south of Koeeburg. Two freight, regu lar 225 southbound and an extra coming north, met cn a cute in a heavy fog and wero badly telescoped. Engineer Sam Hendricks, of 223, and firemen Wilbelm' of ti e extra were caught betweon the wreck and almost instantly killed. C D Campbell.and Ed Riddle wero injured Riddle lost a foot and bad bis loft arm broken. Campbell's head was badly cut and his right leg crushed, his left arm broken and it is thought that his bark is broken. He will probably die. Dreu- nan, engineer on the extra northbound train, received a cut through the skull over the left eye, three inches in length which exposed the brain, leg was broken and several bad cuts. An engine and cabojse was scut from Roseburg and the (lead and injured brought immediately to Roseburg where tncy ere uoing properly careu lor. One of the men was pinned down in caby and Iho coals from the lire box burning off his legs to the knees. The bodies were taken to the undertaking establishments. The aged parents of llonunckB arc almost distracted. Campbell'B home is ill Albany. He is said to be the man who gaiued fame by making a record breaking trip with a dog trainjfrom Dawson City to Skagtiay some time ago. It 18 stated that the wreck wbb d 10 to a misinterpretation of orders on the nart of engineer Drenan, of the extra. L. R. Fields happened to be here and is looking after the dead and wounded men. FRIDAY, Railroad Talk. From tne Telegram: Once the railroads begia construction work it is likely to be a neck-and-neck race between tbem to Bee which one will capture tbe most territory. Tbe Colum bia Southern is the read nearest the goal, by having a road in operation from Biggs, on the O. R. & N. line, near Tne Dalles, to Sbaniko, 75 mileB inland. The same company has incorporated another road lor a route down the Dee Chutes River, and also completed the preliminary Bur- veys lor tbe route . it ib intended to ex tend this lino into Southeastern Oregon, and finally to tbe eastern borders ol the state. Several parties of surveyors are out on the work. Another road with the Baroe goal in sight ia the Oorvallia & Eastern, which proposes to enter the interior country through a Dass in the Cascade range, by extending its present line. Parties of surveyors now in the neia nave Deen identined as belonging to the uoivnms ct Eastern. Latest revorts from the inter ior say that tbe parties are locating per manent grade stakes, which, if t. ue, is conclusive poof that no time is to be lust iu geibiug emneu uu uuuc.iuv.ituu work . Several other prospective roads are in the field, with gangs of surveyors, but some of them will never ba built, al though there is territory enough to fur nish trade to a number. In railroad cleB considerable significance iu placed upon the fact tbat the Burlington has h id a party of surveyors iu the same field moBt of the summer. This, iu connection with the Burlington's expressed eager ness for reaching the toast, is taken as something more than a mere coincident Foot Bali., The Albany high school football eleven will go to Eugene tomor row to play the eleven of the hig'j school of that city. Wilbur Francis and Harold Rumbaugh will pla? ends, R-pert and Barnes tackle, Whitney and Bilyeu guards, Harry Weaver center, Ike But ler quarter back, Oliver Rowell and Clyde Asliby half backs and Alton Coatee full back, with Stevens, Sears, Hard man and Craw as substitues. It ia a good team, but it is said the E'ipene eleven bave t all backs that weigh about 175 pounds each and that tbe team ib heavy and fast all the way through . According to tbe Guard tbe game is attracting considerable attention in Eu gene. Prof. Burden will officiate for Eugene and Prof. Martindale for Albany. Besides tbe game considerable interest is being taken In the Bocial side of the con test. Tbe Eugene girls are spreading themselves in getting up a banquet for the hoys after the game. The Albany boys are going in for a good lime beat or no beat. lothegama they will simply do their best. Lawyer Condit of Salem was; coing business in Albany this afternoon. Hon. Frank Dtvey, of Salem went up to L.yona this morning to address the Pendos. 0. O. Meyer, who has been working at Berry during the summer today returced to his bome at Larwood. Mrs 8. 8. Kange.nee Miss Anna Hyde, ol this city, is now a resideut of Canton, O., a neighbor o; the president. Steve Cbadwick, a former Salem young man, son of Ex-Gov. Chadwiok, was elected superior judge of Whitman county, Wash., on Tuesday. There will be union Christian Ft deavor social at the W. O T. U. hall to night, to which all members are invited. Among the awniements will be a )um molding conteBt The Woodmen last evening after tbeir regular meeting had a ajcial time of a very p'easant character. A feature was a deiinioui lunJi with oyster sojp as a beginner. W. O. Trine, formerly ol Eugene, was recently married in Astoria to Stella 8. Hills Trine at one time bad quite a raoutation as a sprinter. He alterwards tr ined the athletic teams of the state uni ersity. 10UNTY COURT. Petition of J H Scott for $6 damages te bUjgy, disallowed. Petition of T J.Munkorset al for county road, granted. Petition of T H McGough for redemp tion of land sold for taxee, granteJ. Judgment against P u Robinett foi 1 65 50 ordered assigned as per potitioi , also judgments against Morg in Waseom for S66.S0 costs in a case august Wat !on!."!.'t, J'l-'ttuwnt aaiust O H Gcuri (or $29.75 Report of Ed Wrung, roa.) stufci visor, with bill ol -104. Continued to January term. fetilion of Wm Bilyeu and 156 ler ap. pointtuent of Bilyeu as janitor ol thf court house, dismissed bb there is no vac ancy. Petition for bridge at Minto, contin ued. The electrin light at'the court bouse was ordered ruu again, and will be start ed tonight. Fees of jutore, witnesses before the nnuraey, witnetses In state ea) and judges aud clerks of election, al lowed, tne latter two days each. Bills allowed: li uaviB, acc t insane 5 00 P J Smiley, printing 177 60 31 L munKerB, acc t Bhenlt zO 00 nu frazier, " i 50 Pre. ex. A Wlllopburn 4 25 neuaie taxes ;anarew J Baker... 94 Lii trim ble, acc't insane 5 00 B A Stafford Q0 00 j rv "ougiaB, acct Iir exhiDit. ... 60 00 T A Risge, surveying 19 60 Wm t John, tacc't sheriff 1 00 a Diurtargue, " " 64 00 G W McHargue, " " 1 07 Bran leberry & Wheeler.acc'telec- , lion 8 00 y r anaereon.acct't election 3 U0 P E Hume, " " , , , , 2 50 rl Hecker, " " 5 OO Wm Neeley, acc't fuel 2 00 L E Eldrige, " ' 21 4" feter Riley, ' ' 15 00 V H Caldwell, " " 12 00 Dalgleieh & Everett, roads and bridges 44 50 Gorton's Minstrels Next. This Ib the season when the theatre going public begins to long for a min stiel show, and G Cu ever alive to the wishes of He patrons, bas arranged to aautjiy iuib craving. Gorton's Famous New Orleans Min. strels will give one of their excellent performances at the Armory on Friday Nov. 16. They have played here before and will be eagerly welcomed atrain. Thnv nn stand at the head in their respective Hue ui uuuBireiey. Gorton's Minstrels seem to have solved the problem of bow to amuse without being either vulgar or sugggestive clean and replete with many new attractions, special attention is called to the vocal and musical numbers. The comoanv tins season is composed of burnt-cork pace-makers, the funniest in tbe busi ness, and they are sure to make bb many hits ae any bnse ball star. Thnv urm tne finest minstrel' band in America. 1.00K ior me noon-day concert in a pro gram of popular and classical music. If you spend your monev for amine. ments, be sure and get value. Don't miss uorton b Big MinBtrelB. A Livs Incident. As Ireight train No 23 was pulling into this divieion from the east in the email, hourB coe morning thi week, KrakeBtnan J. S. Courtwrigbt .lo ticed a litit in one of the cara ae the train was about oppodte Ihe wheat wa-i h,iueeB, and went forward to inves tigate He laid upon the top of the car nd held his light over the end to enable him to lo ik in at the small door in the end of the car. The lantern had no sooner appeared iu front ol the opening when a pistol shot was fired from tbe in terior of the car, and the bullet crashed through the globe of Mr. Courtwrignt'e lante.n. extiniruishimr the liirht and run. dering the latter generally bora de com- Dat. Pendleton E. O. Olins. Miller, the S, P. fireman in structor, went south this noon. He re ported the death of Campbell, tbe brake man, injured in the acciuent beyond RoseDurg, fit Portland, last evening, where he wae taken for care. Wilbelm. the fireman killed in the accident, had oeen on a steaay run only two or three weeks, and onlv the dav before wan tell ing his wife how fortunate he wbb to get a s'eady position. HendrickB, the engineer, had been on the road lor a good many years. Mrs. Charles Hoadle and six children and Mr. Dayton brother of Mrs. Hoadle, arrived in Albany this noon from La cross , Wis., and will 40 to their future home at Mill city tomorrow mornioir. They were met here by Mr. Hoadle, who has been working for the Curtis Lumber Company since last May. The first anniversary of the Albany lodge of Pendos was celebrated last evening with a large attendance, tie increase in membership during the first year having been marked. Tbe Su preme Councillor Judge A. P. Tugwe II. of Tacoma, .was present, stopping off while on bia way to San FranciBco, and delivered a pleating address. Ten new members were initiated and applications of fourteen other read. On Judge Tug- wens return norm lie will stop oil in Albany and address an open meeting in the interest of the Pendos. The Albany Musical Club' spent a pleasant afternoon yesterday with Ron ert Schumann, tbe great composer, in the Alco Club music hall. A program was tendered, consisting of a paper un Schumann by Mrs. C. E. Hoi ; a paper on Schumann's compositions by Mrs. E, W. Laugdon; a piano solo, Clara, by Schumann, by Miss Mildred Burmeiter; a song, Dedication, by Mrs. Wirtz; piano solos, nocturnal pieces, by Mrs. P. A. Young; piano solos, Novelette in Fand Warum, by Miss Burmester; a vocal duet, Come When Soft Twilight Falls, by Mrs. Nelson and Mrs Nutting, and a vocal 10I0, Tbe Noblest, by Mrs Lang don. Fairmount precinct, across the Will amptte, gave MeKlnley 63, Bryan 45, Wooly 4 and Debs 1. Wells went 41 for McKinley and 33 for Bryan. GRAFTS. The rain mav fall on the just and an- 181. hilt OH ran uhiiii,.1I. .I.. 1 J 118 ..... ........ u!t;uK pusossion Ol tin: U1U- r.rella. The trrealnrt tvrjit) ti... ...n nine months old baby. R'imfl npnnlf. ran tin lnat i.. .1. ...-l.h without being lost very much. We often tret mnrp hnln ft-nni n.. Ujoniste than our friends. P ior people are cured the quickci-1. Pumpkin pie is nw boas of the- is'ie. Brownsville. Tin election here passed eff v itluiut auy great excitement. 1'Iie pr illittiUn pi riy are delighted with tl--:; result. The democrats and republican n.d humor shae hands aud both hm ti itill better times. Mrs. John Wolfe is dangerously ill wit., lung lever. Dr. Marr id atteuding There is no man in Brownsville more plea-ed with the election news than Mr. Kd Starr. Edmond makes an obliging postmaster. Uncle Sam ineuns Ed of his bread and butter for some time to come. The Jackson farm has been purchased by a Mr. Foster from near Ashland, who with hie wife and fatnil) will make Biownsville their pe'nianer t home. We want more of juit tuch neighbors. Death of J. P. Chesuihe James P ChtBhire, a Lane county pioneer ol 1852, died at Sodaville ycBlorday afternoon at the age 01 73 )esrs. Ha was the fi thor of fourteen children, of whom eleven survive bim. Several years ago on account of the health of Mib. Cheshire thefHmdv moved to Sodaville, where Mr. Cheshire bought considerable property, end where Ihey have Bince rosided res pected aud tsteemed ty all. H. S. Richards of this city'linn a fine picture of the fossil beds near Price, in Crook county, about a mile from the Hackloumn farm. They are Bftid to be the finest in the United States. From them have been laken bones from a rhinoceros, jaguar tiner and ninny smaller animals The funeral of Thurston Hackltuian jr., this afternoon, wae largely attended.. The Maccabtes and GOo.,of which he wan a member turned out well, the form er conducting tbe services at the ceme tery. He had been a member of the Maccabees only three weeks. Mr. Dnmnhnll m.a nt .1... .V. errs of the Woodmen of the World will oo in Albany Dec. 6 with a fine ett of stereopticon views, in connection with the work of the order and; will p etont them to our citizene. The republican rally announced for last evening has been indefinitely p.et poned. The Capital Amateur Athletic Olub lootball team will meet the Chemawa team on the Fairground Saturday after noon. The game will begin at 8 "o'clock. The ladies of the M. E. church will no longer hold Saturday market. They thank their friends and the public tor their liboral patronage in the past. The membtrs of G. Co. are makir.g arrangements for a big Thanksgiving ball. John.Holland, Claud Klum and J. A. Finch are the coinuvtteo of j ar rangements. Ah employe of the reform school was in the city today after a RoBoburg boy who escaped yesterday. He had been the-eonly a week. The Moeier boy of this city escaped six weeks ago, and has not yet been captured. The Parifii Homestead this week gives a picture of E. .1 . Seelev of the Albans creamery and also two picturoB.one of the church and the other of a 622 pound brick of butter made in one day in the creamery. The Albany Creamery is all.. rivill.. The late William Coaper of Salem left prooerty valued at $70,000 Ho left the btila of his nrocertv enunMv tn tun daughters nd the throe children of a deceased daughter, I Hey to take her share, the daughters being Mrs. Emma Johnson and Mra. Irene Porrino and the grand children Laura, Roscoe and Clyde iiiuiiiatf ui jeuerson. Tbe Salem Croamerv Cnmnanv will operate a new creamery at LyonB, Li n county, till coming year, and are n. v putting tip a buileing there for thai ;ui pose. This is one of the largest dairying districtB Id the valley, ind the company's -intentions are to build up a large busi ness in that section. Al Nash, who was k ! 1 1 9cl at The Dalles Sunday morning, was a brother-in-law ol Will Mask, ol this city. The remains ol Mr. NhbIi were Bhipped to Salem that ovening for interment. Mrs. Naeh had arrived from their home at Salem In the meantime. Pendleton E. A. A Baker Citv man tried to have the U. S. court stop the publication of a paper there because it was saying things detrimental to the man and his mining interests. Judge Bellinger knocked the plaintiff out in the 11 ret round by declar ing that the court is not a nress censur and cannot supervise tbe publication of newspapers. William E. Snicer. indieted nn charge of reruoviog gran from a ware house and disposing of the same,' yester day Wed a demurrer in the Criminal Court, by his attorneys, P. H. Wara and J. B, Easter, on the general ground that the indicia ent goes not stale facts suffi cient to constitute acauee of action. The value of the grain in contioversy is about $4000. The demurrer will be argned in the course of a few days. Spicer is at norrty on dodos uregontan. The Great Northern car with a nartv of tourists passed through Albany this afterno n on the overland for San Fran cisco. Tonight and Sunday increasing cloudi ness, probably followed by rain. River 4feet. Reported by F. M. French. Tbe total vote for Woolly in the United States Is estimated at 400,00 ', which will bs three times the votes wived for the prohibition candidate in IbJrJ.