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Pre -Journal-
2 So a Month.
CAMTAl
(TOL.
.DAILY EDITION.
" ' - I
' '"-T7"T1rtlia
' I I II '" IrtBf .
JOURNAL,
" I' I i !
I1J
If Ml BACKET
BALBM, OREdb MOCTAyT OOTOHT8R
XmctmjatHl Jfempap
wjtw f nm
mUttnmte Wttey,
"DfC year a,000 were
IS READY FOR WINTER TRADE ON
Boots and Shoes
Hosiery and Underwear,
and Clotriine-
I,- ii ' . .
- ego associations. In ih9 flln..
averted, 2,000
ext year,8,0OO
-KrK
ihft n.v. : :, "V" v,uv"ui
;,;s; oM80" . nl y.3,ooo
- .Mvw owiouis
" i '"
" r ' i i 'ww,lytirtMrMM(iM
L4I1' - f Br MM .i
i lOfU, . 'i n m.
- . UJVIUY KTYTTTikj ?
rr.r... vrxi. fly j.-
nm
2,000 1 I
"."
" t)ur gootfe aro bought for cash and we sell for cash only
at Idlest poaiible prieefc, No credit and therefore no losses
i'roto l'd Recounts.
E.T.BARNES
THE piiAIR.
Thlrtd,n, """'onary work
There la work for th young men of
Bubf'jHbllonB Wftfn Ihnn m.L-.I
totmd maintaining ihn.i. -..
nKtCOfl.75 wa raleed by ludlvldtial
BUbscrlrU0gftndlheftmoyUDtr
i eVon,ug ded materially to.
"- uo waiuwmanco of the good
work.
Presldout Leo then atntnrf ti..in,-
inatter of selecting a place for the coU.
vuuuu ucxi vearii&iihMn fnnii .
Secretary Palgo. of the Balorn assooN
-"ii, uiauo a motion that the matter
or choosing a placofor the holding of
next ycar'a convention be left with th4
exectitlyo committee and that all Invi
tations for the convention, If any, be
... wuii mo executive committee for
consideration. The motion was second
od and unanimously passed by the
convention. The meeting wm closed
with prayer by T. 8. LIWy frtba
Beatllo association,
0CKMAN mmm
M'
Qiu
far for Complicity In the
Albany Wheat Case.
..A
MOl HANGS ON THE LETTER -S'
274 COMMERCIAL ST.
fiABNEY & "WHKDB, PROPS,
Ut o
(ItuHwarc, Underwear, Tablo Llnon, Ovoralln, Window Shades,! Roan,
Jlwlery, WixHlerJware.TowHlliijf, J'anin, (Jranliewure, llrooms
Hlilru. UmbrollM, (llnvtH, HIioch, Jtoin' ClnthliiK, Mulches
Notions of nil Klud, Tluwaro, JCSTPrlco our Goods
iNMHWHMHM'And for Tablets and Slates Never so Cheap
No. 1 and 2 Lamn Chimneys Only 4c and 5c.mhhmhmmi
11
II S
n,
t
rJ fHt
w4
tTc
-
c .
WIIjo Grand Y,
venlion.
JL 0..A. Con-.
WIDU EXHIBITION EXERCISES
flranil Farewell Mooting Held On
Sunday Evening.
OYMNA8IUM KXHIIUTION.
The Wlllametto university gymna.
Blum was woll filled Saturday after
noon by visiting Y. M. O. A. delcgatea
sua Balem people to witness the muob
ttlked or gymnasium exhibition and
buket ball contest between the Salem
od Portland assudatloae. The gym.
Malum exhibition consisted of olasa
drill byBalera Y. M. O.A., work on
horse by Eaut Portland association.
Iwoyclub swinging by F. E. Brown,
PMcal director of Willamette unlvor
Jyi high diving by representatives of
three associations, and work on tho
parallel bare by representatives of nil
MocHtlons led by T. S. Llppey, secro-
jr oi me Seattle association.
The baskot ball contest was next
wlcd much to.tbo pleasure o! the large
wdlenee. The Porllaad team consls
lea of Uuy Thayer, captain; Wbtt
urlmei, Fred Brown, Fred Burns, Jas.
JJH O.Btark and Elmer Btanuard.
ids local team consisted of NY. O.
veC8pl,n' AD18qe, JooEyans,
. Evans, John Winstanley, Cbae,
winters and Albert Grllley. Before
same had been finished Albeit
was compelled to retire from
"wne owing to an Injured ahoulder.
Tho
vacancy was filled by Wm.
Rodgklo.
Jbe game waB very lntereatlag from
Jt to flnlah, being stubbornly con-
UhT?' byeaca tm' At the close
ineflrtt half hour the wore stood 8
n favor of Balem'a team but In
wcond half the iortland team did
we vigorous work and at the closa of
game the score stood 6 to 6 In favor
It!v!!!tiDR tcam Tn,s ' tue ooDd
frcli 8",em tem URS ufl'ed
Ui Rlh bRud8 of tbe Portland
. The Balera team however de-
lasl Sreat deal of cred,t for the
dT "wJ'wtod by them In Batur
uv a gtme.
8ATURDAY KVE-N,Na'
Although the attendance was rather
'5pSvd 8aturday u,ht themeot-
wiftii. J 1'ioiiiaoie ana inter-
r w iDose presenL PMuuiiont w. w
rd the scripture lesson from tbe
, pter of Jotp a((w wbleh Prof.
Edwin Morrison oflwred prayer. The
address by J. A. JJummott on "Eohos
from Northfleld conference" was
omitted last evening as It had been
touched upon by tho gentleman during
the day session. President W. H. Ice
then Rave Jj reiuytof the. .college
association work fn tho Paclllo North
west. Progress and rowth has character
ized the association work the pact year.
A college association was organized In
Balem four years ngo. The llrst associ
ation woa organized In Oregon In 1887
nud during tho following summer two
or threo associations wero organized
but passed away after a lingering
death of about two years no supervision
having been mado for them by tbe
executive committee. At presont there
aro twenty collego assoolatlous in tho
Pacltlo Northwest, eleven of whom are
In Oregon, eight In Washington nud
one In Idaho. Of this number live
have been orgaulzed tho past year,
threo In Washington, one In Oregon
nnd ouo in Idaho at tho university of
Idaho at Moscow. Am glad wo are
being awakened to tho neceeslty of
collego association. At the last con
ventiou thero wore 202 notual members
In tne collego associations of Oregon,
Mr. O. K. Ober, of Chicago, thin
followed with his address on "The
Greatest College Fraternity of the
World."
Mr. Ober first spoko of tho college
associations of the Eastern colleges and
of tho bond of friendship to be found in
such schools. Tho greatest collego
fraternity of tho world is tbo collego or
Intercollenlato Y, M. O. A. There are
several reasons for organizing collego
associations. Tho larger number of
studontB aro young nion. Majority are
away rrom uome. 'juere ia especial
need of fraternal organization. Young
men havo strong friendship and aro In
dally touch with their fellows. Dally
opportunities to lead students to Christ
Young men are In attitude of .Inquirers
and In training. If we can turn
thoughts and training Into christian
channels It will result In the salvation
of many. In the 613 colleges of this
land there aro 83.000 collego men.
Twenty.threo fraternal colleges hays
secured permanent buildings for their;
work, costing from ?5,oco to tuu.ww
each.
We now havo four secretaries in tbo
Held besides one at the headquarters at
Chicago all working In the Interest o
collge associations. The first secretary
was placet! In the field eighteen yeara
ago. Uurlug the past year eight cities
have organized twenty-flve professional
schools with 10,000 students.
We speak of the development of the
missionary department or tue coneu
associations. We now have seven sec
retaries In tbo foreign missionary Ueld
and 150 classes studying foreign mis
slons. This past year the students give
,i rLei slid ooo for missionary work.
Five yeara ago 1,800 professed chrlstl.
instrumemam
BUNDAY AFrEBMOON.
Every seat both iu the gallery and
tho main auditorium of the Y.M. C. A,
gymnasium was occupied at the after
noon service Sunday. Mr. Wadasas, of
i'oruanci, lead tbe staging and also,
i-vuieu mo nuaienca with two sole
After tho reading cf the sorlpture lesson
by J. A. Duminett, Clinton R. Morse,
rtfiuaraoiio'B new football ooacb,
mug most ocauiiiMiy that sacred solo
"Tho Holy City."
Mr. J. A. Dummelt, loader of the
afternoon meeting, then gave & short
tain to tho men. The meeting was
tnpn thrown open to the visiting dele
Rates who conducted a "testimony
meeting" In whloh a great many took
part.
8UNDAY KVBNINft.
At tho conclusion of the services
held In tho various churches conducted
by tbo visiting delegates, all asseoatiled.
at the First Baptist church for the
grand farewell meeting Bunday ev.eu
iug. The commutes on resolutions sub.
mlUejUhelr.teport and luthe aosence
of the chairman, O. 11. Fosbay, of
Albany, Mr. Jno. W. Gwllt, of Port
laud, read the report.
The olllcers of tho convention of tbo
local association and Its members and
tho Aleltlng delegates then lolned
hands nnd formed a complete circle
around tho outside aisles of tho church.
This was followed by short addresses
by J. A. Bummett, traveling secretary
oftbePaclflo Northwest, H. S. Gilo,
president of tho local association, and
short testimonies by the visiting dole
gates. International secretaries, Geo.
U. Hodgo nnd C. K. Ober, delivered
short addresses. Ilevs. Grannie, Bower
8ox, Kantner, Hutchinson and Farmer
thon followed In the order given, with
short talks after which all Joined In
slnglng"BIest Be tho Tie That Binds."
President W. H. Lee, of Albany, then
declared tho 12th annual convention of
tho Y. M. C. A. of the Pacific North,
west closed. The meeting was dis
missed with prayer by Bov, Farmer.
unity through tbe
Currant Trial Resumed.
San Fkanoisco Oct. 21. Although
Attorney Deuprey was not well enough
to appear In court this morning, tbe
trial of Theodore Durrant was resumed
this morning, after a weeks' Inter
mission. The first witness called was Cbas. T.
Lenahan, who was recalled to tell
about tbe tlmo when be said he called
at Oppouheim's to pawn a ring similar
to tho one worn by Blanche Lamnnt.
In a letter written to Attorney Dick
enson lost spring, Lenahan said be
called at Oppenhelm'a store Just before
noon, at the same hour Durrant Is said
to havo visited tbe place, but witness
said today that he called at Oppen
helm's between 2 and 3 o'clock In the
afternoon.
Leoabam bears no retembled to
Durrant and even when arrayed in
tbe prisoner's clothing, tbe similarity
between the two waa so little as to be
hardly perceptable.
Epidemics ia Chicago.
CiriOAao, Oct. 21. The health de
partment today declared both dlph
therla and typhoid fever epidemic In
Chicago. Tbe department reported 330
new cases or nipuiuena last wee,
49 4 10 per cent of which were fatal,
The epidemics are charged to Impure
water.
The hjaltb commissioner has issued
a warning against drinking unboiled
water,
DifWenco of tho Names of Lyon
v. ' (t autl Lyons,
t
JiTfrj; Stockman, manager of tho
:r Iswn "Rollor ml"8 of Albftuyi
lndltojt for shipping out the wheat of
one, . P. Barnott, wltbout his con.
sen or aumority, was before Judge
Burnt this forenoon, to rccelvo son
tencfc," laving been found guilty by a
lury atiuis term or coUrt. There Is a
speoUJJtatuto In thlslstate that makes
the shaping out of wheat by a waro
houtftMan of wheat stored with him,
wltbow the wrltton consont of tho
ownejJja felony. The poualty is a flno
not to ixoeed $6000. or Ininrlnnnmpnf.
ceed five years, or both, at the
n of the court.
ornlng was spent bearlier
aaoiloitf and arguments on call at tl.n
kwk$jand Mr. Stockman's case wbb
not riehd until nearlv nnnn. Mr
StocirBMn has been under heavy ball
In Llajtj county.
GeojJfE. Chamberlain moved for a
new WW and arrest of Judgniont. He
set out' as reasons tbo usual farm f
tlffegaljpns. The corporation never
lsuwl&e receipt and Barrett bad sold
the wVeat to the mill, and that the
recclpgrelled upon was dlllerent from
the receipt set out In tbo Indictment
wers tbe main points relied upou. He
nrgui5only one new proposition for
graaMhitg defendant a new trial.
" ANOTltKR URaUMENT.
TnT Indictment set out what Is
alleged to be an exact copy of the.
.rvcttotperlt WM essential to eut out a
writing according to Its tenor. If tbe
pleader attempts to set out tho receipt
he must do so correotly and prove It;
In tho ludlatmont the receipt Is signed
"Lyons." Tho receipt Introduced in evl
dsneo was given by the assistant book,
keeper, Lyon. It was tbo duty of tho
state to produce tbo receipt to corns
poud with tho allegation of tho In.
dlctment. Tho supremo court had
held that ni to names and numbers
absolute correctness was essential.
A receipt glvon by Lyon was
essentially different from the ono
gtyen by "Lyons." Such variance
was fatal In a chargo of forgery or
felony. This was tho doctrlno of state
courts as well as federal. Counsel cited
deolslons from nearly every state to
this eilcct, Thero wore families of
Lyons and families of Lyon In Linn
oounty. They wore peoplo descended
from entirely different ancestors and
there was no more real syncbronymlly
between these patronymics thau th' re
was between Smith and Schmidt, or
Brown and Jones. Tho misdescription
ofthenamo of tho man who issued
this receipt, by alleged authority of de-
feudant, was fatal to tho Indictment.
It was plain the defendant's lawyers
bad with remarkable Industry dug up
a surprising uumber of decisions where
ludlctmonU were rejected as not being
"Inter personem" Mr. Summors, of
Albany, replied In argument for tbu
state, that this part of a uamo was
signed belov tbe real slgnatuio "Bed
Crown Boiler Mills," and was oqly sur
plussago and was not a signature as
tucb. It was merely a word, "Lyons"
added for purpose of Identification by a
clerk.
District Attorney McCain made a
few suggestions to tbe court and this
closed the argument.
jurxiE bounett's decision
in tbe Stockman case was given at 1
o'clock. He reviewed tbe arguments
of council for a new trial In a complete
manner. Evidence that ho bad
bought tbe wheat or thought be had
bought It was not admlsaable In this
case. Neither could defendant be let
oil on a mere technicality.
The addition of the letter "a" to the
word "Lyon," In tho giving of tbe
receipt could not be allowed to defeat
this Indictment, rue code provKNU
that no defect In tbe technical drawing
of an Indictment should be allowed to
nreludlce a case In criminal law. To
bold otherwise would bring tbe admin,
latratlon of Justice to disrepute and
result In mob law.
Tbe motions for new trial were over
ruled. Counsel took ao exception and
the court asked If defeudunt bad any.
thing to ray.
Geo. E. CbambeiUIn arose and said
be bad known defendant for many
years, but until tho present dimcultyl
1,0 "pWcii IimI Htr icsted onM;
name. The shortsm. iti.iin,, iiii
.i . .. - -" "vim:
uiuo oi i ne aliened discrepancy wai
reduoed uudsr Mr. Rioekman'a man
ogtment. He had one uliare of stock In
the company, had Lever pnflted a
uonar irom (lie operations, and asktd a
lonienmne In this case.
Judge Burnett then paid that state
ment of ootinwl nnd his knowledge of
the case was of n elinrnnlpr lh,.t i.i.
duty wn very irksome. But tho ware
house had been emptied. Tho wheat
was put tuero at request of defendant
and Mr. Barrett was assured that bo
would lose nothing thereby. A noml.
nal line would Ueter him from repeat
ing the ofleuso. Out the tio-frequent
occurrence of this ollonso nniiir.i
more than a mere nominal fine, ana he
beutenccd him to ono year's Imprison
mont, and costs In the case.
Counsel was given to November 21
file a bill of exemptions.
CIRCUIT COUHT DOCKET.
1Atl .
ronowing entries havo been made
since last repert:
Slato vs. Fred Smith, application
forsemlsslon offortnted bill. Motion
to strike auswer of ttato overruled.
J. F. Cook vs. W. H. Byars demur
rer to tho matter sustained.
Beuton P. Taylor vs. L.B. Huffman,
action for money auswer withdrawn
without pejudlco to defendants' coun.
ter claims therein set ferth: ludiromi.ni
for plalntin according to tho prayer of
the complaint.
L. B. Hull man vs. John Knight, ao.
tlon for tho recovery porsonal of prop
rlty; judgement and verdict for pi aln
till with $1 damages,
P. A. Cochran et nl. vs. J. E, Baker,
action for money; motion plaintiff on
findings allowed Judgomont accord
ingly; motion of defendant for Judg
mentnotultliHUndlug fludlngs over
ruled. Stale of Oregon vs. Frank Brehm; a
true bill for striking and wounding a
sherlfl,
Highest of all In Lcavcnfng W-LaTu. S. Gnv'TZZP
AlMHraurai.v Ptiitg
Corhett nnd Filzslmraonp Aro
Whipped Again.
A DEADLY DUEL WITH -RAZORS.
A Job Lot or Broken Bones at
Now Orleans.
Sunday Law at Gorvalllg.
Corvalub, Oct. 20.-Corvallls again
was cWtea and drlnkles. Aside
rrom IfolMps and two restaurants, a
news depot was the only place open for
builnest), -The deputy prosecuting
attorney, J, II. Wilson, Insists upon a
algid observance of the Sunday law
and lust week two business houses
paid fines for keeping opeu. Tho sal
oons bavu been cloed Sundays for sev
eral months, under the direction of
8betlffOaburu, but Mr. Wilson says
all lawi will bu ouforcod and uobidy
will be oxorupt. It Is understood ho
considers cards uud blllard-playlng for
drinks or e'earsa violation of tho
gambling law, and that persons so In
dulging will be prosocuted.
Horseraclng at Oervals
Gkkvais, Oct. 20. Over 1000 pooplc
gathered at tho Jones racetrack today
to wlttness two special oveuts. The
first was a quartor-mllo dash between
two local horses. Thoy wero matched
for $200 a side. George Dixon won.
Tho second event was between Fred
Halo anb Jo.Jo. Halo won easily.
Considerable money changed hands.
Falrchilds Burns.
Ean Claire, Wis., Oct 21. The
business portion of the town of fair-
child burned this morntug. Loss $76,.
000.
MARKETS BY TELE OR A PH.
Salem and Eastern Quotations Cor
rected Dally.
Omtuao, Oct, 21.-WUNII, ouh 00c; Dec
Nxw YoKK, Oct. 13,-8llver, V?4v, lead, WO,
court
Judg-
HotSpbinos, Ark., Oct. 21.-Altor
ney.Qonoral Klnsworthy went to Little
ook today with the transcript of
evldenco and records In the Corbett
habeas corpus caso, to bo tried 8aturdy
umoro cuancery Judge Leatberman.
The supremo court will review the
caso at the carlleat possible moment
may do It today. General Klnsworthy
said bo believed tho supreme
would revorso tho chancellors
mont,
He would not dlsoloso If ho know,
what action Governor Clark would
take should tho supremo court sustain
tho decision, The Florida Atbletlo
club will meet a representation of Cor
bett nnd FItziimmous today for
discussion of articles of agreement
which Julian, who has full power from
Fltzslmmons act saya possibly he will
not sign, Brady says Julian should
brlnsthlsman here aud let him and
Corbett settle tbe matter in tho arena.
slmmons Is declared oft by the Florida
Athletic olub at a conference bstwsea
tho maaagers of Corbelt and Flli.
mons. The club asked that the cunts
bo postponed until November 1J.
Brady aqulesced, but Julian would not.
Tho ceatest was then declared off,
amy tba eketoed fefe Ut say,
that Corbett wrW aaestany man fn
the www, FitasiaHBoas inferred,
Nev. 11, tkeaaaa te be named wltbla
24 heurs. Veadlg announced that h
weald HMUft Maber against Cortwtt
and find someens to take his f.lM
gainst O'Doanell. The eoBteet b
tween Maker and Cerbett is to b for
$5,009 a aids.
A BrMx Breaks,
Nsw Ormsans, Oct, 21.-A llttt
Iron bridge,-leading free tb Aldan
fry iaese to a floaUag whrf, mbm
tbe ferry boats kad, broke dewa )
eveaiag and thirty fmaom htd ttMhr
boaes broken or mtalBed mere or less
serious Injury,
Aa Aff air ef eor.
Dknvkr, Oct, 21,-Oharles Boss
dead and James Glrard dying at Wat-
alns, l ma east of here, as the result
of a duel with razors. Both men
employed as section bads on tho Unto
Pacific.
Tbare has been a feud of long stand
ing between tksra.
DKnr.ARfM nvu.
The fight between Corbett and Fitz-' Jobs Cawpbell, of
AlUUread Wreck.
Stwjbbwvillk, Oct. 21. As sasi
bwsd aeeewodaHen trata oo tbsjin
Haadk railroad u asked Into a wasfllf
on the Millers Station mnlrfytiW
orains;, kllllntdward Com,mmf'
utl Cogaa, Jr., Sl Coganfiid
KEBiliBOB'''
' mHU&rt&i&E AsViL.)
A "'HCISS
,a
Wk THREE
iaks and Capes
lg ' Mens Olothing !
BUSY DEPARTMENTS.
BAN (FltANOlbCO MAHKKT.
BAN KOAHCISCO, Oct. 21.-Vlltt, W.
WvOl-Oregoo, cliolco, S19e: Inlurlor, Wti
Ylle,Vllc
Hopa-Uuoublsat i&Ca.
I'otatoen-Karly lto.u, 60860c; Uurbank75o
Oa.s-Millme,VS1.0.
1'OKTliANU MARICKT.
I'oRTLANti, Oct 21,-Wbeal valler
Walla WBllfl, ISc.
Flour-Portland, t!7Si Ilenton county, 11.76;
gratiam W-8S; lupernne.fiUperbbl,
Oat-wnite.aucii?Jo: arey, IWW; rolled. In
b>,H.'J6&W& tMirtl;U.UXtl.W; CUM,Jl.75.
PoUloea Nr Oreeoo, 403Ue.bu.
sou per ion.
Black Chovoit; G largo but
tons; full eloovoa, nindo Qzfl,
to 6ollnt$5, Ourprico NT"
Pricea quoted last wook will
bo continued ono moro week.
Hav irtod.
wool vauey, iutuc
MllUlunn-Uran, lltUMi iborU, $1150; chop
feed, H'JOIS per ton; ryebOo nero. M
Illdea-ereea, salted, 00 Ibt bq under 00 lb,
710o ibeep pelu, 107o. .
Hop-Nvf Oregon. tfata.
Uulter-Orfgon fancy creamery, Uksano;
fknev dairy. IsaiTKc: talrwatood, Xiil&lix
common, 10c.
Obeeo-Uregon full cream, 830
Ktfui-Orezon, por dot.
louitr Cblckeiu. tiM& 00 per dox; ducks
ti.OU04.Wi se. 10,0007.00; turkey, lire
So; dreeieJ. IOj,
beet TorwUertK'S) & per fc; lair to good
teen. 2Kl 34c: cow,i'lnl',c; drteied bcel,
iaiKo,
mu ton-Beit beef, IU&&00; choice ewea,
11.75: dieued, o.
ilogn-C'lioice, heavy, tVMfiD; llgbt and
feedera, $15: dreued, ko ft lb.
Veal-Sruull, choice, 6utw. large, Salo "P B,
8AI.EU JIAIIKKI".
Dress Goods,
Now bouclos, now
now serges; new black
ties.
plaids,
novei-
Happy Home Clothing.
Guaranteed all wool. If dis
satisfied after a month's wear.
monoy rofunded. Try ono of
these. $10, $12, 14.
Clothes that lit: BusineM
Buits, $!,$(;, $G. HO to? 10.
Overcoats.
Try
coats,
ono of
$12.
our "Famous" H
WlieatWcVbn.!
uaia iw.
tajo.
llav lliled. clitat.Jl.Mei.CO: timothy
Flour, lo wlioiei aie lou, lift); reuil. iltW;
bran buU 110,00: iacked.lll.t0j,khort, fil.-OOa
UOO; ruop fowl, IH.lXJulJ.CW,
eal-iretuted,4o,
Uogt llrewted. tyio.
Live Uattl-i?i'fo.
Wool-Uel,l(Ja
Hbeep-Uve.ll.'A
Our 45 inch heavy sorgo, in
black, myrtlo, cardinal, brown
and navy colors. Per CQa
yard WWW
Seo our all wool
sorgos. Per yard . . .
40o
Shirts.
Gold and Silver brands. You
cannot aflbrd to pasa our $1
unlaundriod white shut3 at G5t
each.
Stuttgart
Underwear.
Night shjrts; finet quality
made; '$5!each,
K
Waterproof cloak gRi
ing, 5G in. Por yd.... V,
J. J. DALRYMPLE & CO.
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