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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1906)
lHURSDAV. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Deeds recorded : C A Baldwin to Pearl Matney, 2 acres, suburbs of Albany . ... Patent Leila Mitchell, 160 acres 13 E 2 :.- 400 Releases for $550and $53. Probate: In estate of Robert Glass, final account filed. Property charge able $7056 50; realty unsold $6740, per sonality .$316.50. In estate of Frederick , Bruckman, J W Bruckman was app inted adminis trator with bonds at $16,500. Estim ated value of property: personal $8,000; realty $4,500. Total $12,500. Rentals $250. Heirs, Emma R Bruckman, G H Bruckman, Helen R Rickert, J W Bruckman, L A Bruckman, and F A Bruckman. L L Swan, attorney. Arndt Bauer, a former citizen of Germany was admitted to citizenship. Total registration 4341. Rev. E. R. Prichard. Aberdeen, Wash., May 16. Rev. E. R. Prichard was surprised at his home Monday evening by some hundred par ishoners and friends, who took posses sion of the house and afterwards pre sented him with a purse of $105.50, as an expression of esteem, and also their delight that he has elected to stav with this church instead of accepting the position of state missionary off ered him. Since deciding to remain here Mr. Prichard has received an urgent appeal from headquarters to accept the posi tion, with an offered increased of sal ary as an added inducement. Returned from Salt Lake. Ira G. Morris formerly of this city returned to his home yesterday from Salt Lake City where he has been for the last three weeks. He spent most of the summer in California just es caping the earthquake in San Francisco. He will visit with his mother Mrs. Rehecca Morris for a week or so. then go to Minnesota where he will continue to travel. He is a bridge building fore man. The Swope Case. Sheriff E. L. White went to Portland this morning with a warrant issued out of Justice Risley's court for service on Editor Swope, provided the defendant should be discharged on account of the warrant issued out of Recorder Thomp son's court, as was anticipated he would be on the writ or habeas corpus. An Entertainment of Merit. Under the direction of the choir of the Christian church Mr. Balmer and his Kaffir boys have beenmvited to give then- entertainment jj rida v evening, The commendations of this company are of high order and from prominsnt sources. Some in Albany have heard them and speak in the highest terms of their work. They boys represent four distinct t riles i f Africans, but their .nR are nearly all English. At the Chiteiian cLurch tomorrow evening at 8:30 p. m. Admission 25 and 35 cents. CITAT.Ofi- la ihd C aut G art of the etate o Or.'H'i t, 'or Linn C il'it". l. rtie m-uur oi !.- i-rt.ite of Eliza beth Newtn ''is eittil. To E-inirn FiIt-, W. A. Newman, Ora Spail. n er. -i ronia Haley, Al bert L. O pui-r. U i 1! Conner, Nellie E. Co.i-nr, El-i-.ll. Conner, Zora Strom, and b rn V i" N. wman, and tu all nm rt! in'ereneil ia said estate, greer, . Ii t. , n m of ilit'M of Oregon, tu i .,ro iim Hly e.'e.i "ii'l inquired in iin n:r i tli - C nnif 1 i rt i the Slate of O erf'in, 'in Hif Co-i-h. ot Linn, at the k .iut r. riu tl''e I. ut Albany, in said r.miiiy, n Ti: m'y, the 5th day of Juue, i'.l.VS, ;.i one o'clock in the afternoon I tint day, and then ar.d ahoro to enow cause, if any there he. why an order uhould not be madf, an. thnrizini!, licencing and diricting L. L. Svn, as the administrator of the eota'o uf.Elizibdth Newman, deceased, to sell, at private sale, ali ol the following de scribed real iBsate ti pay thPdt b'eand claims against s.iid estate, io-wii : The Weat half ol Bloc No. 3 in HackUman's Fourth Additii c tu the cttv of Albany, Oregon, Lota 7 and 8 in BUck No IS. in Hackleman's Third Addition lo the city of Albany, Orrgon. Witness:, the Hon. O. II. ) 8tewart.Jude of the onn- L .8. f tv Court of th State of urfg-'.n, lor inn iflnmv pi Linn, with the seal tilmi'l cm-i t aflix- d, this 2nd day of May, A. D. 1900. Attest: B. M. Payne, CleiK. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Notice ia hereby given that tha un dersigned, the duly arpointed admin irt.Ptrixeo of the eatata ol Gtorge W. Youhk, deciasrd, (have fll d their fl na1 acrounr. wi'h the oierk of the c-ouniv conn lor Linn Connly, Oirnon, and the jnoue of said court has tlxen th time for hearing olijortioi , if any, to aaiil account and for thn settlement i f 'aid a-tate, on the 5th day ol June. 1906. at thn hnurof one o'clock p. rn. Dared llii 25th day nf A II. WW. 1 oK K You Ml Mammia "i ki.kn AilrnliuairatriXfS. WaATIlERFORK & WvATT. Auornti) for AilminiHralrixei. DU. M. II, ELLIS, Physician and Surgeon. Albany, Oregon city and country. Pnonc Main 38, RE- The "Morning Daily Herald" in its issue of the 16th contains the following in regard to Governor Geo. E. Cham berlain: THE WRONG SENATOR. This is Mr. John M. Gearin. An accident, is he, due-to failure of republicans to appreciate the possibil ities of appointment vested in the gov ernor of this great state. When it came about that Governor Chamberlain had this appointment to make, through the death of Mitchell, Linn county made a strong plea for recognitition of a Lihn county man, Mr. Weatherford, who has done much for his state and party, and in particular had as much as any man helped to the highest point in his career Governor Chamberlain. No attention was paid to the strong endorsements presented on Mr. Weath erford's behalf. Leading Linn 'county democrats who called upon the governor in this con nection reported upon their unsuccess ful return that the governor told them plainly, in substance, that he did not owe Linn county anything. Since that time the Chamberlain stock in this county fell away many points, for the sin of political ingratitude is hard to forgive." we tne undersigned democrats re ferred to in said article say that we are ' the democrats who saw and talked to , Governor. Chamberlain on the subject referred to in said Herald article, and ' that in said conversation Governor uimuiuerwin never torn us piainry or otherwise in substance or at all that he did not owe Linn county anything and none ot us ever so reported. That said statement contained in said "Herald" article is wholly and unqualifiedly false and without any foundation whatever. That after we had talked to the governor on said subject and had urged the appointment of Mr. Weatherford to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Senator. Mitchell, the gov ernor told us that he would consider the matter and do the best he could. That in said conversation Governor Chamber- lain spoke in the very highest terms of Mr. Weatherford and the people of Linn county, J. J. Whitney. E. J. Seeley. G. C. Turner. Eugene Palmer, I. A. Munkers. Equal Suffrage Program, Following is the program of the Equal Suffrage Convention to be held in the Congregational church tomorrow morning and afternoon, and Court House in the evening. in the 10 A. M. Music Invocation Rev. G. W. Nelson. Music ' 'The Need of the Hour' 'Miss Laura Gregg, National Organizer. "Simple Justice" Mrs Ella ARanck "The Home and The Government" Mrs. Mary MeCloud. 2 P. M. Music. Invocation - Rev. T. B. GriswoW. Music. County Report s- Chairman Campaign Committee. "Equal Suffrage in Colorado" v's. G. W. Nelson. "Progress of E--.ua! Suffrage"- Kn. Li a. uarretr. Solo Miss Frr-oh. Ad'ress and Cueiinn Roy TJcv. Arrn Shaw, Nuticnnl President. Collection. 8 P. M. Music. Invocation Rev. J .V. JTeDougall. Quartet. Address Rev. Ai r.;; i!. haw. Collection. Another Good Vaudeville. One of the best yet, was what peo ple said of the presentation by Holmes and Holmes last night of a new pro gram. Knetzer proved the genius ot i the company. Not only a musician on several instruments, but he is the best m-ininiilatnr nf Tnrlinn nlnha nVfli nPAn FALSE STATEMENT FUTED. here, and as well is an expert with the ! Mrs- G. W. Hochstedler this morning hoops, balls, etc. The only Helena, ! le" for home in Portland after a just from San Francisco, was heard in several days visit with Albany friends, song and monologues, Maud Carter Squire Farrer, the new Salem post proved quite versatile, the Carl Bros. ! master returned this noom from a trip were strong in darkey songs and dances ' to Seal Rock, accompanied by Mrs. and Holmes ana xracey mauo a nil j with their telephone comedy act. Tonight, besides other new features, Helena will tell of her earthquake ex periences, different from anything yet published in tne papers. Charley Knecht at Snohomish. Everett Daily Herald: Charles Knecht, a pioneer merchant of Albany, Ore., has rented the east room in new Eagle s hall at Snohomish and will at once open up a general merchandise store. He will carry such lines as glass ware, queensw.ire, books, stationary and many other lines. In fact this new store will be a perfect bazaar. Born on May 16 to Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Austin, a son. A now and much needed siJewalk is being built on the steel bridge, together with a new wire railing. A Tillamook county man was in the city todav with a load of cheese and clams wliich he sold around town. Some prune trees are already nearly breaking down from their heavy load of fruit, the crop of which promises to bo very large. Candidates Barzee and Paul for Governor and congressman on the socinlist ticket, ht the court house to night. Everybody invited to come up Bring the ladies. Laaselle Bros, have made arrange ments to have their office fo: their prune business with S. N. Steele, and tomorrow will begin their headquarters there. Judge Stewart went to Shedd thi: aftornnon to mako arrangements fi . tho purchase of a gravel pit. The con -miwioncrs arc getting these piu in dif fercnt parla of the county when satis factory arrangements can be made. Does your baking powder contain alum ? Look upon the label. Use only a powder whose label shows it to be made with cream of tartar. NOTE, Safety lies in buying only the Royal Baking Powder, which is the best cream of tartar baking powder that can be had. OREGON ELECTRIC R. R. I Prominent Stockholders in Albany J . A. Welch.manager of the Willamette ; Co., I. W. Anderson, of Walla Walla, d Me,,r W W Monte-omerv L J ana e3"3- w- w Montgomery, L,. J. Morns, G. L. Mayer and S. D. Sinkler, of Philadelphia, the latter piominent - stockholders in the Willamette Co. anH the new Oregon Electric Railway (j0 which has succeeded the others in the construction and operation of the new valley line, arrived this morning from Eugene, where they had been to inspect the property of the companies in that city. t The Oregon Electric Railway Co. al- '. ready has the rails ordered for the road Irom Fortland to balem, ana win later rlm the line from Salem through Albanv to Eutrcne. and it is said event ually to Roseburg, what will become one of the finest electric lines for gen eral business, in the country. The party left in private carriages this forenoon for Corvallis, for a quick inspection of the plant at that city, in tending to take the West Side back to Portland. The Eugene Register reported this morning that the new company had gang of men already at work on the survev between Salem and Eugene, but this was a mistake, and it will 1 probablv be some time before this oc curs, probably not until after the com pletion oi tne line to baiem. The Albany plant of the Willamette Co. is being developed into one of the best in the valley. Last night the wa ter was run into the new filters, but it will be about a week before they are in operatian. The two pumps will be moved to their new positions from the old power house during the coming week, one at a time, on wet days, if possible, when water is not being used xor irngauun purposes. Maccabee Picnic Postponed. The L, O. T. VT. picnic bas been post poned one week.' Saturday afternoon at 2 o clock, Lady . Bees and their fam ilies. R. W. Fisher and family returned to Portland this forenoon. J. R. Cougill went to Ne port 1. is afternoon on a few days trip. J. R. Wilson and family left this af ternoon for Corvallis to remain a few weeks. John Warner and wife, of Portland, former Albany people, are visiting friends here. Mrs. Alma Brandshagen is in the city on a visit with her father W. C. Breckenridge. Mr. and Mrs. James Elgin, of Salem, are visiting at the home of their daugh cr Mrs. Judge H. J. Herwitt. Rev. Father Datin and niece Miss Clara Courteis, of Brooks, have been the guest of Father Lane. f arrer. Dr. Seeley, a successful physician of Lostine, Wallowa county, left for homo this afternoon after a visit with his cousin E. J. Seeley. Two Chinamen, Jim Foster and "Bill Emerick" left this afternoon for China, bound for near Hong Kong, to spend their remaining days. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Winn last even ing gave n reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Barrett, of this city, arid airs. u. w. Lowe, ot cugene. Charles Cline. of the Albany' hi.-h ar.hnnl hot, hnor. lo(0l n.U..Il tU new debating league of the high schools of Albany, Salt m, Roseburg and Grants Pass. Louis Zimmerman, of Bend, a form er Albany young man, arrived this noon on a short visit with his father and friends. Miss Tressie Acheson last evening tertained the.young lady members of the C u. T. n Club in a pleasant re- ception for Misses Hazel Rolfe and Edna Crews, previous to their leavinr i his family, and go to Newport to spend in a few days for their new home at , the summer, practicing his profession Klamath Falls. j th- : 3. A. Keating, second vice president' Woodruff, who has been work- of the new Bankers and Lumbermen's if"' "ve in tho interest of woman s Bank, of Portland, was in the city to- Fu.f i i..-, left for Okluhwna this morn day. Mr. Keating recently returned ir," m iesrn nse to a notice that her son from the east, his ride home being a w n, seiiou-ly ill. bridal trip. The new bank will be R. F. Mi si.rlt". of Bakcrsfield, Calif., located at Second and Stark streets, is in the ci y i h a view of locating and will toon open with good pros- He is an ex'pcii iru.ician on all band pects of a big business. instruments, and has two daughters Mr. Hi. G. Klum, of Walla Walla, and a son who are all musicians on returned last evening from Sodaville, many kinds of instruments, making a where he .had been to attend the family of musicians, funeral of his aged mother, a Diomia- Harrisburir Bulletin W. W. Craw- ent pioneer of this county. Mr. Klum was one of the freight house i muses of the S. P. at this city for a numher of years, is with the VaiXroa t Walla Walla in the freight 0epar ment. Married. LL t;7voumr Peonle o S Jjavagn, two young people of near Brownsville, were united in marriage J?st eveningat the residence of and by Rev. S. A. Douglas. The, Weather. As shown by the records of F. M. French, displayman. Government prediction: showers night and Friday. The river has risen to 4.2 feet. No rain yesterday. Range of Temperature 42 to 60. to- FRIDAY. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Deeds recorded: Truman I Hooper to Eugene A Hooper, several small tracts $ 10 Releases for $4000, $900 and $1000. Declaration Christopher Olsen Shelvik. a former citizen of Norway, to become ciuaeu oi tuu u. o. Probate: In estate of Frederick Bruckman, H Barns, W T Worley and E J Seeley were appointed appraisers. Ben Barker's Whiskey Barre l. Ben Barker's derelict whiskey, pick ed up on the beach, is at the C. & E. depot in a sealed car. Ben finds that he can't dispose of it in Albany and is in a qua.idary what to do with it. In fact it is an elephant on his hands. He says it floated around the Horn and is years ot age. mere is aoout twenty gallons of it left. Decoration Day, ' Headquarters Mcpherson Post No. 5 G A. R. Albany,' Oregon, May 18, 1906. 1st. General Order No. 1. The members of McPherson Post will assemble at 9:30 a. m. at the Post rooms Sunday. May 27. 19C6, and at 10 a. m. will march to the First Methodist Episcopal Church, escorted by Fair . alts Circle No. 1 Ladies of the Grand Army for memorial services. 2nd. On Decoration Day May 30, 1906 the Post will assemble at the Post rooms at 9:30 a. m. and at 10 a. m. will march to the city cemetery, where, at the Grand Army plot theusual ritulistic services will be hfcld; upon tne comple tion of the services the graves of all oldiers will be decorated with flowers. At the Call of the Assemble, the Post will form and return to the Post rooms where at 3 p. m. a Memorial Address will be delivered by the Rev. J. W. VIcDoueall. The citizens of Albany and vicinity are especially invited to at tend tnese services. 3rd. Co. G 3rd Infantry O. N. G. will escort tho Post and Fair Ouks Cir c'le No. 1 Ladies of the Grand Army to the city cemetery. By order of W. P. Small, Commander. John Catlin, Adjutant. Wm. Nealoy went to Salem this morning. Miss Emma Brenner was a Lebanon visitor yertr"av. Mrs. I.uii- I.'. T.i-omn. left for home thi m-j. n.i..:. Robert 'J'orimt ii' i;n; ;l this in.-n from a Portland trip. Sam Chiimlers went t i N-.wp-irl t:;-j day i n a 'business trip. ;'. pfeiffcr returned this noon fi- :n ;i business trip to Dallas. Pierce, mother of Mrs. T O. I '-!' this morning returned to her I llflli" ill oa.em. Vii! Merrill, of the Pacific StKti-r. Oi.. is home for two or three days f-om Hood River, where ho is pushing the int(.ivst3of the company. Kaffir Bovs at the Christian church toiiitjht at f :30. A splendid entertain ment, for small admission price. En- i tirely unlike anything given in the city tne past season. Dr. H. E. Penland went to Corvallis today and tomorrow will be joined by ford was up this way last week, look- inir nftcr the Londition of a number of wind mills in this city which had gotten out nf rr-nair. He i an 'Xpert In this Mrd of v ork. am1 when he puts a mill -n shape it stays "put." CIRCUIT COURT. The Telephone Case Called by Judge Galloway. Judge Galloway held an adjourned session of department number two of the circuit court this afternoon, trans acting the following business: Maud V. Hutson agt. Willis P. Hut son. Divorce granted. The Pacific States Telephone Co. agt. The home Telephone Co. a suit for . n injunction was begun, T. S. Potter, of Portland, and J. K Weatherford of Albany appeared for the plaintiff, and A. King i iim.ii and Robert Tucker, of Portland, and Gale S. Hill, of Albany, for the defendent. The plaintiff con tended that the defendant was en deavoring to put in a plant here with out any authority, and is a nuisance, while .he defendant ussertcu tnai u wa3 none of the plaintiff's business, a matter entirely between it and the city, und that anyway it was operating leuallv under a franchise, lawver Wil son claiming that a bluff game was be ing played. The contest was being waged notiy at press time. A demurrer in tho case of Ricthie ant. Mrl wnin ot. nl. will be heard to night and the cases of Garland and , Upper agt. W. J. Turniuge tomorrow morning. The Equal Suffracjis-s. A meeting in the interest ofEqual Suffrage was held last evening in Grange Hall No. l9. A good sized audience greeted Miss Gregg who spoke for an hour upon the different phases of the suffrage question. The audience was much pleased with her address and when the poll was taken every woman present and many of the men voted in favor of Euual SufTraue. A number of singers were present and some live suffrage songs were sung with spine. Mrs. Nutting sang "Annie L,aune. A committee was appointed to dis tribute literature, with Mr. Cyrus Walker chairman and Missbhaw secre tary. The countv convention was begun at the Congregational chu.ch this morn- inir. with a irood attendance. Alter praver Dy Kev. iweison anu . music Miss Gregg gave a splendid talk I on The Need of tho Hour. Mrs. Ella Ranek. of this citv. snoke on th! simple justice of the demand for equal rights and Mrs. Mary Montanvo mcwouo tne home and the government. This attcrnoon s session Degan at t, o'clock with a short song service. Re ports were heard on the worK Deing done i the countv, Mrs. Nelson read a Daoer on the results of eoual suffrage in Colorado and Mrs. Garrett on the nrocress heincr made. The afternoon I session is to close with a talk and question box by Miss Anna Shaw, national nresident. Tonight at tho court house Miss Shin will deliver the address- of the season A big house is desired. The Blue River Mines. Eugene Guard: W. S. Standish, of the Great Northern Development Co., arrived down from tho Blue River Mines on last night's stage. He in formed a reporter this morning that a heavy snow fell at the mines Monday night and Tuesday, and when he left the Great Northern mine Tuesday it was a foot deep on the level. This is the fust snow at tho mines for several weeks. Mr. Standish says the Huntington quartz mill at the Great Northern is OD-ratinif steadily night and day. They are now working in splendid ore anc. there is plenty oi it. a raise irom the upper to the lower tunnel, 120 feet do;p, has recently been finished, af- tordinir a mucn Better air circulation in both tunnels. Mr. Standish says Wm. Robe, on the Everlasting Jack claim, has just com pleted a 300-foot crosscut tunnel and has cut the lead at a depth of 200 feet. A good body of ore has been found and a test tun witlna two slump mm shows that it goes $'J a ton. An Albanv man who was in Portland says one would not know that A Made in Oregon exposition was to be held there. It is scattered and mostly on paper, a street affair, with hardly any outsiders in the city. One of tho nueens is Miss Ruth Burkhart. of Leb anon, formerly of this city. J. G. Crawford with his telescope is been getting some good views of u ;iun, showing a couple of spots on jld Sol. C. W. Barzee, socialist candidate fur rovernor, and A. M. Paul the nominei for congressman, spoke at the court house last night, both good speakers. .'! .Imcs and Holmes last night were n-i-K-l with amther largo and plcaso.' i! li lire, prcae iting one of the best w.u.:n ills programs yet given here. Tho democratic county candidates were at Jordan anil !jcio yesterday, re ceiving some good audiences and en couragement. Thin afternoon the wee at Lacomh and tomorrow at z p ir:. will be at Lebanon. Yesterday was the anniversary of th d'-ath of Father Louis Metayer, of thi 'Juiholie church and services were heh. at the church during th-! day in honoi of tho pastor who did so much for th' upiuil Jing ol the church, father Datii oi Brooks and Father O'Farrcll of Eu gene assisted Father Lane in the ser vices. Guy V. Talbot, tho now generi" manager of the C. & E. and party return ed last night from the the Bav, after i trip over both ends of the road, mucl plrBBed with their trip. It is the ii, lention of the company to make i general improvement of the road bei and bridges, putting tho property ii firBt-class condition. The' registration of voters in Lant county shows 3133 republicans, Wi democrats. 211 socialists, 118 proh hition, 73 independent, 91 non-partizi n, 05 refused lo give politics, 2 indr pern ent democrats, 3 not given, 2 rcpubli can pruhi. 2 dem pro, 6 populists. Thi shows 1C96 republican plurality. ALBANY'S SCHOOLS Will Continue in Efficient Hands. The board ot directors of School Dis trict No. 5 met last evening and elect ed the following teachers for the ensu ing year: Superintendent, T. A. Hayes. Principal Madison St. building, L. L. Baker. Principal Maplo St. building, Susie N. Thrall. Principal High School, Olive Balti- more. Grade teachers: Alwilda Wilson, Leiha McCullough, Mabel Williamson, Mattie Swann, Frunces Helmick, Hazel Wcller, Leona Francis, Anna B. Powell Carrie Saltmarsh Anna Ynntis Kathervn Cowan Lettio M. Pratt May Norwood Etta B. Carter . Anna L. Dudley URCUIT COURT The Telephone Injunction Dis solved. Judge Galloway this morning, in the case of theJPacific States Telephone Cj. agt. ThcJHome Telephone Co., or dered the injunction dissolved. He said I The main purpose of the plaintiff's tii-uoii isr io prevent or aeiay tne - defendant f om erecting its poles ore the public streets-and wiring them to perfect its proposed telephone and tel egraph system in the city of Albany. The plaintiff does not allege or -et up that it has been irreparably damaged, hence for tho purposes of suit it has no standing in this court. The legally con stituted city officials alone are charged with the duty of preventing encroach ments on the streets of the city. The city of Albany has not given the plaintiff exclusive authority to erect poles for telephone and telegraph pur poses within the city, and if tho city council had attempted such an exclu sive measure it is the opinion of the court such an ordinance would be void. Henco the injunction should be dis solved and the motion dismissed. In Nellie Ritchie agt. H. F. Mcll wain demurrer to the complaint was confessed and tho plaintiff was given liiteen days in which an amended com plaint. In Jos.- Ouper agt, W.J. Turnidge aim niauiuu uarianu agt. w. J. Turn- luge arguments were heard on demur rers and taken under advisement until next Monday or Tuesday. San Francisco Now. Alvin J. Carothcrs has received si letter from his brother, of Napa, Cali ., giving a graphic account of a visit of himself and family to San FrancUco recently. The stories of the devolu tion have not been exaggerated. Some thing new is the gathering of relics and souvenirs of the fire. Mr. Carothers says: "I have a cup, a little jar, two plates, a butter dish, a door knob, n dolls head, some burned glass ana a few other things with marks of fire upon them. All the best things have been hunted out before this, and they are for sale on the streets. Down in the business part of the city so much dyn amite has been used it is difficult to tell what the earthquake did. The work of rebuilding the city has already begun and a few years will work wonders. If you want to live in a prohibition town just move to San Francisco. They haven't a saloon and all the licenses have been taken away. They had four thousand before the earthquake. But it won t last, as soon as they can get things into shape they will permit the sale of liquor so the lawyers can get something to do. There is plenty of work cleaning up. There arc no blackened ruins. Rvnrv hit of wood work was burned and I did not seo oven a char of it. Some bricks standing look as if they never had any wood work. They are beginning to put in new floors and walls " Probably r-atal Kick. O. J. Kizor, working in tho Barnard i West stables at Eugene, last even ng was kicked by a horse first on tho legs then in the faco. which wnq nrnali- ed in a h irribte manner. Ho is not ex pected to live. Mr. Kizor is a former resident of Linn county, where he was born and resided un il a few years ago, when he moved to Eugene. His parents reside near Harrisburgj Anna Shaw in Albany. Miss Anna Shaw.Mnrcsidenrnf tho Womon'B Suffrage Ai-soiiiiiinn'nf m, United States spoke at the Cona-reim tional church vostervlav rt..,. 4 o'clock with a question box, display ing ner rcmiitKnbly versatility and in the evening in thu circuit c ,urt room to i n ouuitnce reaching out into the. hallway. She is nrnhnhiu iu man speaker in the United Stat s.a lo nyiiuui lamer who holds her auu.mccs in c-Iobo atuntior., presenting her ar guments with great force. She creat ed a great deal of ei.lhusiasm paitic ularly amongthe women of the city who met her. ... 1 Miss .Shaw llift nn k. ,". .1.-1 for RoseburL'. whnm oho i;n .,.. i, ... night. - May 2 is to be a city cleaning day n Luge-ne Hie schools are to close inn everybody take part. Albany is suing cleaned up in splendid shape. 1 Ambrose- B. Scott, a son of Harvey cott of tho Oregoniuu, is a member of he Yale rowing crew. Oregon aginst .ne world. A lodge of the Lincoln Annuity Union aus recent'y organized in Harrisburg y C. T. Lei will assisted by Dr. J L lull, with W. C. Uiggs as speaker, and i membership of twenty-five. I 1 ho .Swops case was argued in Prrt i.iMi ycsierduy before Judge Sears, i tie habeas corpus proceedings on the piit of the defendant were entirely . ehnical. Tho court tnik the matter I ir.d:r advisem.in unj a... r.- o t later.