davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
PRIMARY LISTS CLOSE.
Late Hour Fusion Deals Fail as
Time Limit Expires.

Tho twenty-four hours allowed for the
designation OF candidates to replace those
who withdrew from the primary contest
on Monday ended at midnight last night.
The Progressives and Republicans in
this county failed last night to accom-
pl.sh fusion ON city Court candidates.
Just AS they failed on Monday night To
get together on nominees for the SUI
preme Court.
The progressives designated for the
city Court william J. Willard. Progress
siv,. of The Bronx. Their other Candi-
date is Michael Schaap who withdrew
on MondaN because of the fusion posi-
bility and climbed back on the ticket
last night. The Republican candidates are
LLOYD T.. Stryker and Charles H. Griftths,
an Assistant United States District Attcr-
uey. who lives In the Fifteenth Assembly
district Griifi;hs goes on the ballot in
place of benjamin Bulmer. who retired.
state Chairman william Barnes.
Charles :. Whitman and James W.
Wldsworth Ir, met at state headquar-
tors yesterday. with them were about
twenty county charmen. who reported
on the n-Wadsworth campaign FOR
Guvcrnor and Senator. After the con-
ference the Whitman managers said they
were not worried by Mr., Humans prog
ress.
\ movement looking toward the strict
enforcement of the law on primary day
and 10 prevent If possible repeating or
colonization" was horalded at Republican
State headquarters Yesterday. The state
chairmen Of all parties are TO meet at
the Manhattan Hotel At II o'clock to-
morrow morning for this purpose
Mr.. Barnes has spnt letters To all Re
publican county cna.rmeu asking them 70
sec that the other parties which must
vote at Republican polling places on pri-
mary dag get fair treatment
~ lot In
which there Is Republican -progrcseiv
fusion; -, 10. II, H. Is, 20. %.
The Senate districts are. II ~, II
20. Il.
Tho Assembly districts are .. 3. 4. s
10. 10. l6, Is. 90. 81. %. 2s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
MAINE VOTE WORRIES
THE G. 0. P. LEADERS
They DO Not Hope for Success
in 1915 Unless They Cap
ture Bull Moose.
DEMOCRATS ARE ELATED
PrOgressives Seek to Show That
They Hold the Balance
Of Power.
DEMOCRATS ARE ELATED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1b.--Democratic
leaders were elatcd to-day over the re-
quit OF the Maine election. The Republl.
cans were considerably depressed and the
Progressives seemed to draw their chief
satisfaction from the fact that they had
demonstrated that the Republican party
could have won had Il received the
Bull Moose vote.
The Progressives undoubtedly believe
that If they cln demonstrate in other
States "a they nave done in Maine that
the Republicans cannot win without them
they will be able To dictate terms two
years from now In the Presidential fight.
Their sole ambition now seems to be
TO demonstrate that they hold the balance
or political power In several important
States and impress upon Republicans that
Col. Roosevelt must lie nominated In 1916
II the old party hopes to win.
Il do not believe that any particular
significance results from the Maine cleo
ton" said Senator Gallinger to-day.
Everybody familiar with tho situation
knows that local Issues played an impor-
tant part"
But under tho surface Republican lead
ers were quietly saying that Republicans
could not hope for success unless they
brought back into their party most Of the
strength they lost In the last Presidential
campaign by desertions to the Prog ressive
party
The fact that all political parties sent
their most prominent speakers into the
state gave the campaign IA national i'm
portance The Republicans admit that
the Progressive vote in Maine was at
least 5000 more than they had expected
| The estimate OF the Moose vote by lead
ing Republicans in Washington before the
! election was l. 900.
President Wilson was much pleased
over the election results. The first thing
he aid after arriving at the White House
was to inquire for tile latest returns from
Maine and later in the Cabinet meeting
| tho situation was thoroughly discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
ny LIEUT.. RALPH DEMPwOLF.

NOME. Alaska. via Seattle. Sept. 15.-W.
u. Mckinlay and J. n. Hadley, two OF the
survivors OF the wrecked steamer Kar-
LUX OF the Stefansson expedition now on
board the Bear. have told Of their expert
ences while the Karluk was hard and fast
In the grip of the polar ice pack from
early last October up to January 10. when
the ship was crushed and sunk
Up TO the time OF the sudden disaster
all those on board were well and in good
condition. During the drift to the north
and northwest the scientists aboard looked
forward TO DRIFT across the pole
one peculiar discovery was made when
the ship drifted across the locality sup
posed to be Keenan, Land. found on the
polar charts north OF Point Barrow. APP
parently this land does not exist
on Christmas Day. 1913. all hands got
out on the ice pach around the ship and
played football and other sports for prizes
given by Capt Bartlett. The games were
followed by a Christmas dinner. which
was excellent considering the distance
from civilization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
27 DROWN AS TRAIN
RUNS INTO DELUGE
Cars on Frisco Line Sink in
Lake Formed on Tracks by
ClOudburst.
MANY DIE AS THEY SLEEP
Some Of the Passengers
Dragged From Windows
by Rescuers.
MANY DIE AS THEY SLEEP

sr totis Sept. IA fast passenger
train OF the Frisco line sped around a
curve two miles east Of Lebanon, Mo. in
the darkness early this morning and
-,uaged into a lake of water gathered
from clpudburst early In the night. 4
smoEire ar and chair car. both crowded
with sleeping people. topplcd off Of the
DOGGY tracks and rolled into deep water
q, tie foot Of an embankment.
Tweuty-sev,n persons were drowned
Most of them were IN the chair car. whlch
sank out of sight. The smoking car
came Go stop ON it's side. II was not
entirely submerged. Most Of the oc-
cIpants managed to poke their heads
sbovc the water level and by holding
On o. tac seats 81 the upper side to keep
from drowning until rescuers pulled them
through the windows.
Th,re WAS scarcely n lighting chance
for tho men. women and children trapped
IN the chair ear The car rolled down the
cmbau kW,ut and into the lake 40 suddenly
that many OF the sleeping passengers
must have awakened 10 find themselves
hopele,sly trapped In the water.
~ the point NUtfe tUt ACCIDENT &C.
CURED the tracks run over a twelve foo,
I'LL Rain had fallen in such quantities
that water had collected. held by this EN-.
bsnkmeut as by a dam. until 1t surged
over the tracks, making broad and deep
lakes ON each side.
The train approached the curve at a
speed of fifteen miles an hour. The I'll
and che newly formed lake however, were
Invisible until the cagine was practically
IN the water. As the engineer told tn.
story later. ne DID not see tn, danger until
his engine wheels were splashing into the
water Then ne put on all OF thu brakes
end waited
The train luuged forward. The engine
the baggage car, "a mail car and four Pull
mans sp.lsnrd INTO the water but re-
ma.uci uu "a" tracks. The train was still
going st ID pretty good speed when tn,
coupling connecting the chair car and tn,
smoking car to tho last Pullman Slapped
The two cars rrel,d and toppled down the
emodukucut on the lake side.
Eneiur"r O'Br!ou escape without injury
but his fireman was killed Eighteen pas
scngcrs re- severely injured. w. G.
Nixon. receiver ~ the Frisco Line, wen,
To the scene with Nrccking trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
FOUR CHANGES MADE
IN PRIMARY TICKETS
Names Of j. 7. Wells, Sam Com
pcrs. Lloyd Coils and s. w.
Stern Go on Ballots.

ALpANY, Sept. l0.--1ames l.. Wells of
New York was designated to-day to ill
the vacancy on the Republican primary
ticket caused by the dcclnatiun Of G..
Adelbert Becker, who was designated for
state Treasurer. Samuel Gompcrs was
designated A candidate for the nominal on
Of delegate AT large to the Constitu-
tional convention OH the lIcnnessy- Roose-
Welt ticket In place OF John De Witt
Warner. declined
Lloyd COLTS and sydney W. Stern
OF New York were designated by the
Progresslves to NIL vacancies on the ticket
for state Engineer and Secretary Of
State respectively. This was the last day
for filing vacancies. All the state tickets
are now comulptpd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
X.RAY PICTURES ON PAPER.
French scientist Describes New
RadiOgraph Process.

rAR,s, Sept, i5.-A paper WAS read
before the Academy OF Sciences to-day
describing a now and rapid process de-
vscd by Charles Valiant head of the
Photograph department of the Lari-
boislere hospital by which he obtains
with remarkable clcarness Photograph
photographs directly on gelatine paper
instead Of glass plates,
From four to six seconds suf'ices for
the Photograph OF hand or foot, from
eight or ten seconds for an elbow or leg;
flfteen for a shoulder or knee and
twenty 1--WE to thirty for q thigh. the
thorax or the pelvis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
COLONEL DISAPPOINTED.
Hut Hes Glad Republican Wasn't
Elected Governor,

OYSTER BAY. " Y. Sept. i5.-Col.
Roosevelt wouldn't comment to-day on the
Maine election. He had been led to be-
lieve that Gardner. the Progressive candi-
date for Governor. would receive much
bigger vote, and he was vislbly dis
appointed although he found consolation
In the defeat of the Republican candidate
The Colonel gave his approval OF fusion
In New York county Of Republicans and
Progrcssives for many OF the Legislative
offices. He will go to New York to-
morrow morning and receive political
callers at Progressive headquarters lie
expects to meet "A number OF State leaders
there.
He was happy to-day over the christen.
ing Of Theodore Roosevelt Sd. three month rs
old which took place at Sycamore HILL
with all tho Roosevelt family assembled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Capt Bartlett was the last to leave
the ship. and As she took her final plunge
the phonograph in the galley. which he
had set going, could be heard playing a
stirring march.
Dr Mackay. Murray. Henri Beauchct
and the seaman Morris were the first
to leave the temporary camp. They In
sisted that an attempt to reach land
should BE- made at once and no time lost
in elaborate prepa rations. DR.. Mackay.
who was i'm charge Of this party, insisted
on pulling the slodee. 10y hand, making
the mistake II trying to use Antarctic
methods in the Arctic.
In the Antarctic, after passing the bar
rer. one is on firm foundation. but in
the Arctic the entire ice pack Is contlnu-
ally moving and is affected by the winds
and currents necessititing greater
amount OF travelling. Using dogs to haul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
VACANCIES FILLED.
List of Candidates Instituted for
Those who Withdrew.

Following is = list of the substituted
candidates to MI the vacancies left by
the candidates who declined to run At
the primaries as given out last night by
the Commissioners OF Election:
JUSTICE OF THE CITY COURT
Henry X. Davis Prog. Michael Schaap
prog }, Charles II. Grinths Rep.
JUSTICE OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT
Second District -Gu.iavc Hartman Prog.
CONGRESS
Twelfth District B'nIamln ,Borowsky FROG B..
F" o'r' nth District 'fiorjna ii La Guard,a
sixteenth Di-trict-Harry u stowcl Rep.
Seventeenth Decentralization Bates, Jr. lind.
l.. Pros and Rep.
Twenty -second plstrict-.Francis j Kuerzl
Twenty third D.tric, Robert l.. Niles Prog
John J. Fitzgerald prog.
Eleventh District-D DANIEL widdi Rep.
Twelfth District Herman Weiss Prog
EisG!ceSih ' psir.ci Henry " Pollock und
L., william N Bennett Prog. a..
Nineteenth District Frederick 4. Higgins
RcpJ. Henry Salant Prog
Twentieth District Irving j Joseph prog
Twenty first Distric'-Morrls $ schectoI
Pros ;. ~
Second Dis,rlO, Joseph = Eiecl prog
Third District Richard +. Taylor, Jr PROG
Fourth District Henry C. FromberG Prog ,
Fun Dlstrid Henry c rarlc Prog
seventh District Alexander Todd Prog.
Eighth District Solomon sufrin prog an,
Rep
Tcnth Distrlct-wsltcr W. Frcidlaud Ind. H.
Leon Blcecker tRcpp., Abraham NJ. Frpt,
Prog.l
Eleventh District John A HarrhiIl Proc
Twelfth District Edward j. Dugan dem J.
Fouricenth district Patrick Co.'s prog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
DIVORCE IN McGILL CASE.
Wife Wins Decree From w. T..
Mayer. er-ChRuneur for Heiress.

Mrs. Mary Mayer OF IS Sherman ave-
nue.. Jersey city. who received $500 from
Miss Eleanor 4. McGil1. daughter Of the
late Or. John H. McGill. for alleged alienR-
ton OF the affections of her husband. Wal
ter L. Mayer won "a divorce yesterday.
She accused him OF deserving her three
years ago. shortly after ne entered Miss
McGills employ az chauffeur
Originally Mrs. Mayer named Miss Nc
Gil. but this charge was dropped when
Miss McGill settled. Mrs Mayer got the
custody Of their son Leslie. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
ROME SOCIALISTS WANT WAR.
'rs" Italy Ia Fight for Rryindica-
ton 81 boundaries.

N'ME. sept, -, The political anti-ncu-
~a'nN agitation Is spreading among
'"" Na'Ionalists, Democrats and Radi-
'a''. Even the Socialists have passed
significant resolutions urging Italy's
participation in the conflict for the re-
Nsd"ation Of her national boundaries,
IN" agitation was Intensified by the
'"i'hraiion, Monday. in commcmoration
81 The occupation "f Rome.
Ih' prevailing impression is that the
Anglo French inac;ion In the Adriatic
" du" "a Difference to Italy. Hence there
feeling that intervention is eX-
pedlent lest 1t come too late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
CALLAHAN TO QUIT $500 JOB.
Resigns a. Assistant Corporation
Counsel In brooklyn.

= 80. learned Yesterday that Patrick
j.. cd ,unu Is 20 retire on September "a
n his $500 a year job ~ Assistant
r"' alton Counsel in the brooklyn office,
which he has been connected for
a''.o0 Years
'i' ~"r' his r"sgnation 10 Corporation
.4'e'' POLK ON August 2s, when he
geo rd tl't "A reorganization OF the office
l'I Is''H damned. Mr. Callahan has long
.''" active In Democratic politics and
''' 900 for plao" on tho Supreme
lll-t L,n.h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

NcKinlay took daily meteorological data
and is the only scientist to survive who
has been able to keep his notes. James
Murray, the naturalist OF the expedition.
who is missing. also took many meteor
illogical observations. using a transit set
upon the ice. and also determined the
magnetic variation during the drift His
data and notes are loN. including many
observations OF the OCCUPATIONS OF the
polar stars which are obtainable only In
high latitudes.
During the drift Capt. Bartlett, no
doubt thinking of possible disaster had
skin clothing made for all the ships com
pany by halifax and his wife. Eskimos
from Point Barrow. He also had the
slodges md gear put In order. and as a
daily routine the SHIPS crew chopped the
ice around the Karluk into small pieces to
make a cushion against the pressure OF
the Ice pack.
ON January 10 the karluk was crushed
by the ice along the water line. capt.
Bartlett says that if the ship had been
made for Arctic work she would not have
been smashed az the squeeze was not a
severe one. All on board at once set 10
work getting necessary supplies and stores
of the ship and a temporary camp waa
established on the ice near Wrangel
Island
During the work the ship was gradually
settling in the water. and on January II
she began to sink rapidly by the head
for n way. then righted and disappeared
beneath the ice on an even Keel in about
thirty fathoms OF water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
Goy. Fielder Appoints Judge.

TRENTON. n j. Sept. l5--Clifton l..
Shinn OF Atlantic City was appointed by
GOV. Fielder to succeed Clarence l., Cole
as Common Pleas Judge OF Atlantic
county Mr.. Cole resigned to take effect
October l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
AUTUMN RE0RTA

-
WEST vfRGINIA.-White sulphur sprtpEs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
Gnoco Rnxing for War.

KANSAS CITY, oct. 24.-That con-
tracts for war munitions aggregatins
several million dollars will be let q
Kansas City end other middle vest
srn fi,ms IN ihe near future by tho
Greek r,Nci.. .nent, was the assertion
made here ly George Pangagoutorou'
,us. contr; ctor for the Greek GOV
rrnmtnt, who Saws he already has lei
lar.e Sorn.acts for supp cs
CcnL6Cts were signed todav 'or
tG o9o c,.siry horses, to be delivered
fCon Okishoma, and, aeeo-d!ng 10
" PanngoutCpoulus, contr,c's were
,tsHri in l>ew York lasl MAX with
firms there for the delivery, through
Mori,r. &C ! 100000 tons o. coa 81
-,--cisa 1T eships. Ten tnAnsani
saddles were bought in G, Joseph,
Nit, he SAIL.
Mr. HanSg0rtopoulus osls'te6 II n
the purchase of supplies dill not ,nei'
that Greece was preparing for war
and explained that the Greek army
was in the process Of reorganization
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
ECHO SOCIAL CLUB GIVES
FIRST BALL OF SEASON
MANY ATTEND EVENR-BASkET-
BALL GAME PLAYED
OTHER NEWS NOTES.
(speclal COrrespondenee.l }


ECHO, Ore, Oct. 26.-The Echo
Social and Athletic Club gave their
first bail Of the eason Thursday night.
A large crowd was present The
United Orchestra Of Pendleton fur
nished the music. A pleasant time
was had by all
A basket ball practice game was
played here last evening at the city
hall between the high school pupils
Of Stanfield and the highs of Echo.
II was a double header game. Both
the boys team and the girls team
Of each school played. The score was
decidedly in favor OF Echo, but this
was expected as the Echo players OF
both sex have long been noted for
their good playing, and this was the
first indoor game for both Stanfield
teams but they are good sports and
little practice is all they need.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Rethlefson Of
Portland, are here visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs ]. Frank Spin
ming.
on Wednesday afternoon a silver
tea was given by Mrs. Alex Malcolm
and Mrs. a. .. Garden at the home
Of the former The proceeds were
for the maintenance of the light on
the county bridge at this place.
Charles Scherer left Wednesday for
Idaho on a business trip. He expects
to be away week or ten days.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Spike spent
Wednesday visiting with friends in
Stanfield
b. G washburn and John Jordan
are home from a hunting trip in the
mountains
The Misses Joephine, Brownie Pc
dro and Lizzie Vey of Pendleton are
here visiting here with friends and
relatives.
Mrs Jessie Porter and Miss Prin-
cess Smith Of Pendleton, came down
last night on visit to their parents
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
HaItIens Preparing Coup.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2I.-Haitier
revolutionists are preparing for a H.
nal campaign to crush the existing
island government. according to re-
ports to the navy department Ac-
tive preparations are under way, large
numbers OF recruits being enlisted by
northern leaders to deliver a blow
that is expected to annihilat the al
ready weakened federal army.
Commander Twining, Of the gum
boat Tacoma, at Cape Haitien re-
ported that force OF 100 United
States marines had been placed as a
guard at the American Consulate. He
slso reported that the crew OF the
Haitien eunboat Nord Alexis had de-
serted and turned the vessel over TO
tile revolutionists.
Dayllmar Theodore, the rebel lead
er. has entered Cape Haitien and de-
c!ared himself president Salnao. q
proIninrt revolutionist. has assumed
command OF the rebel troops and Is
increasing his forces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
HARRIS BAKER SHOP
SOLD At STANfIELD
PORTLAND MEN BUY PLACE-RE-
CEPTION is GIVEN FOR
TEACHERS.
fspeclal correspondence }

I lSDeCldl Correspondence
, sTANFIELD, Oct, 26.-W. u. Har-
ris has sold his baker shop and con
fectIonery store to Messrs Bennett and
Pick Of Portland. Mr.. Harris and
family will leave at once for Long
Hollow.
The reception given for the teach
ers Friday evening was a very enjoy
able affair. A most excellent music
al program was rendered. Mr. Jesse
Richard welcomed them in behalf OF
the city; the other speakers Of the
evening was c.. W. Dunning, Prof.
Howard and Mrs. Jesse Richard.
w. ]. Furnish is spending few days
here looking after business affairs.
Mayor Kyle returned Wednesday
from a few days stay in Portland.
The Weller trio gave an entertain
ment at the church Tuesday evening
to a very large and apreciative audi
ence. They were number one in every
respect, each one an artist.
Mrs. NJ. A. Wolf Of Spokane was
here this week looking for a place to
put in a stock of millinery but could
not find a suitable building.
DIR. Reid returned Friday morning
from a ten day stay in Portland. His
daughter Mrs. Everett was operated
upon Monday and her may. friends will
be glad TO know she is getting along
nicely Mrs Reid is still in Portland.
Geo. r. and II. A. Roberts Of PEN
dletOn were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. George C. coe left Monday for
Boston to visit her parents. She will
be gone for about three months.
C. b. Hoffman OF Vancouver. B. c.,
spent several days here trying to buy
fat cattle.
]. L. Cox shipped in IA car loads of
cattle TO be fed here.
II. Z. O'Donnell Of Lewiston. Ida
no. is spending a few days here He
Is a friend OF Druggist Smith.
A. W. Simmons OF Freewater was
looking after political affairs here
Wednesday.
/ VIM II. Daughtrey Of Portland is in
town for a few days.
Martin Klein has moved from his
ranch into one OF the Webster houses
on Barbara street, so his children can
attend school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26

them appealed to the mayor for food.
They were fed. but hereafter wander
ers will not be fed unless they work.
More than 200 Douglas county
school teachers are in Rosepurg vot-
ed $500. 900 bonds with which TO aid
in the construction OF a railroad from
Roseburg to Coos Bay held its for
NAL meeting Tuesday. In order that
Coos county towns may be interested
In the matter OF assisting Roseburg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26
ACKNOWLEDGES 1T.
Pendleton Has TO Bow to the Inevit-
able-Scores of Citizens
Prove IL.


After reading the public statement
OF this representative citizen Of Pen
dleton given below, you must come
to this conclusion; remedy which
proved so beneficial years ago with
the kidneys. can naturally be expect
ed to perform the same work in sim
liar cases. Read this:
Mrs. William McGregor. I'll Lii
leth St. Pendleton. Ore, says: 1
was troubled more or less all my life
by weakness OF the kidneys Ny
hands and feet swelled and sometimes
my whole body bloated. A steady
pain in the Imall of my back annoy
ed me when doing my work and It
was hard for me to straighten after
STOPPING. When l did stoop, sharp
twinges shot through my back and
sides. Dizzy spells and headaches
were common and I couldn't res,
well, In the morning felt all tired
out. 1t would be hard TO describe
the misery l went through. 1 tried
great many remedies and spent q
great deal Of money FOR doctors
treatment, but got no relief. Finally,
saw Doans Kidney Pills advertised
and the first box helped me. Contin-
ued unse of Doan's Kidney Pills cur
ed the aches and pains in my back
and regulated the action of my kid
neys. l am now in good health. /
am glad to confirm all I have said
about Doans Kidney Pills when l en-
dorsed them before"
Price soc. at all dealers, Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. McGregor had, Foster-Milburn
Co. Props. Buffalo. ~ Y,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-26

ALBANY. Oct. 24.-The democrat
ic registration in Linn county gained
735 since the primary election. ae-
cording to figures on the total regis
tration just announced. The total
democratic registration Is s47s. The
republicans number 5241; prohibi-
tionists. s56; progressives. III; So
cialists. 3I5; independents. 57s. Re-