Morning Democrat newspaper, 14 April 1900, Baker City, Baker County, Oregon ************************************************************************ ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://usgwarchives.net/or/orfiles.htm ************************************************ ************************************************************************ Transcribed for use in USGenWeb Project Archives by: W. David Samuelsen - March 2002 - not copyrightable ************************************************************************ The Morning Democrat, Baker City, OR; 14 Apr 1900 - People Just Passing. J. S. Locke, of Huntington, is in the city. J. W. Burke, of Denver, Colorado, is an arrival in the city. J. H. Aitken, manager of the O. C. Co., at Huntington, is in the city. Charles E. Whittaker, general manager of the Baisley-Elkhorn mine, left for the East yesterday. - For District Attorney News of Mr. White's Nomination Well Received in Baker. The news of Mr. Sam White's re-nomination for the office of district attorney at the hands of the delegates elected in the Eight district to the democratic state convention was well received in Baker City, his home, and the general expression is that he will be re-elected to the position he has so admirably filled for the past two years. The Eight district comporises the counties of Baker, Union and Wallowa, a district that is democratic by a considerable majority. - Marriage Licenses County Clerk Geddes yesterday issued marriage licenses to the following: J. S. Atkinson and Minne Metzger, of Baker county, and George Keuereber and Annie M. Haas, of Union county. - The two children of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. May are suffering from both measles and pneumonia. - Notice Notice is hereby givent ha tthe book accounts and furniture contracts of the firm of McKay & Lew have been sold, assigned and transferred to W. H. Beharrell, and any and all persons are hereby warned against paying the said accounts or furniture contracts to anyone other than the undersigned, who are the agents for the said W. Beharrell. - Supplies for Sumpter On the freigh that leaves here at 2:30 tomorrow moring, John Anthony will ship to Sumpter a carload of potatoes at 650 dozen eggs. Mr. Anthony will accompany them, and goes on a tour of inspection to Sumpter, Granite, Lawton and other points in that wonderfully rich mining region, and to guard against accidents takes along a good supply of food. - La Grande Chronicle. - Funeral Today The funeral of the late Mrs. Fannie Harrison will take place from the Methodist Church at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. F. L. Young officiating, assisted by Rev. F. George T. Ellis of the Baptist church. Friends and relatives wishing to view the remains may do so at the residence before the time set for the funeral. - New Residence Ddr. J. P. Hayes is building a neat cottage of Southern style on the east side and will soon occupy it. The two-story dwelling of Mr. Bela Kadish, in North Baker, is rapidly nearling completion and will be a great improvement to that part of the city. Mrs. Eppinger's new home in north Front street is nearly completed. It is one of the best residences in the city. - United in Marriage Mr. George Keuehler, of Sparta, Oregon, and Miss Annie M. Haas, of this city, were united in marriage yesterday by Justice of the Peace Mesick. Although this was the first experience of Judge Messick in this line, the ceremony was performed without interruption and the knot tied securely enough. - WILLIAM MARSHALL PARDONED Salem, April 13 - a full pardon was today granted to William Marshall, aged 19, who was received at the penitentiary July, 1898, from Baker county, on a eight years' sentence, for the killing of James Reed.