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VailU Capital Journal-
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TUMMbAXt
Fair, BtMtUmmry:
DAILY EDITION.
pAPTTAXi
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SALEM, OBEGOtt ffONDAY, NOVJflIBER 4, 185.
i J !
VOL. o.
DAILY EDITION.
HO. M
If AS EIGHT TO FOUR
The Engcno FootbnlliHlB Hud No
Walkaway.
SUA TEM SUlll'IllSED Ml
Old WIHnmotto Dovelonps Won
derfully. Coutrary to expectations, tho game
a.tnrdlV WBS 000 Of tho close t ever
linwiwl in these regions
wa, it Umt at one time
Bo close
the result
ou the
- ilin irauiu "'"n""
.,.. ..a tn whethor
Gulsa could
ntrun Toinpletou. Gulss burdened
down by Uio weight of a heavy bull
was taokled after a long run fust as he
Wft9 about to oroB8 the Hub of tho cov
ettdKOil. During the first Urn mln
uici It looked as if U. of O. was going
to fulllll her expectations and win by
n scire of 40 toO. Tho ends played lu
twfar aud tho hall bucks, who euould
jmve tackicd, 'allowed thenisolves m
ee- mixed up In tho Interference and
lienco U. of 0, floored .to touch down
iu Hiniri ordor ..round Guts.' end.
Giilaa' tackling was ono hundred pur
cant bitter ttiauou last Buturday.owiug
to thu fact that ho occusloiiully got low,
but It li still very poor. With constant
coaching, howover, and atrlct attonlion
on bin part, he will mako ono of the
beat ends in tho league, as his offensive
work U excellent. By long ruu
around tho left end bo Bcored Willa
mette four points. Probably the beat
work of tho day wan dono by Mark
Bavngo. Ho ploKed hla nolo well and
bis ruus around tho right end wore
generally productive of gain. This
fact, perhaps, led Captaiu Murphy to
nnko tho Inexcusable nilataka of
Bonding him right into tho arms of the
invincible Bhattuck, wiien Holman, a
fresh man, could havo probably scored
a touch down, or at least gained the
necessary threo yards around the other
end. I praise Marie Bavage because I
am euro ho is too 8enslblo u man to
get tho "swelled head" and tho Iden
that the team cap uot do without him.
He Is Iho most conscientious and hard
working mau in the team, ulthough he
sometimes makes great mistakes, and
this Is Just tho reasou why he has
learned more and made greater im
provement than any other member of
tho team since my arrival. If the rest
of team were as faithful aud could
appreciate how llttlo thoy know about
football.as he does, wo would probably
win the championship. There seems to
be a disposition on t to part of most of
tho men to "swell up" and think
they know it all as Boon as
they mako a good play. This
Is probably duo to tho fact
that a good play Is only mado about
once month by a Wlliametto man. A
word to the wise is sufllolout eo let un
take warning and work hard and we
may win the game on November 10th.
flllrtHLIUU "
No more clean and Interesting exhi
bition of tho gamo could be made than
tbat of Saturday. There wob no rough
una and no one was hurt Itl tho least.
Barring a humorous oxchange cf love
taps between Colemau and McCurinlok
for which they were promptly ruled
ofl the field by Botison, thore was
nothing which could approach slugc
in?. And Just hero might be noticed
tbe absolute falmeea of Benson as um-
THE
And Save Money
on everything you
want to buy.
274 COMMERCIAL ST
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A EW AND 03MPLETE
Special TeacheiVKd; India Paper
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I'ubllstica by tbo Oxford U bio Co,
F, S. DEARBORN,
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263 COMIVIBRQIAT, ST.
piro. It Is to bo regretted therefore
that lie vrua treated tj very rudely by
tho Balom boys, a treatment to whloh
lie Is not at all accustomed Tho do
fenslve work of Maoy and Prof. Haw
icy was noticeably good and the block
ing of kicks, bIx being the record, waa
excellent. Murphy easily outkloked
Templeton nud also mado Bomo good
tackles. Jo Evaus has leurned to
smash into Interference, but ho still
plays too high. Trultt aud Uert Bavage
made some pretty tackles aud held tljelr
mou well. McUormloK and Will Evans
played a hard steady gamo throughout.
Tho most noticeable improvement
was lu the tackling aud defensive
work, tho tackling practice which was
a feature of last week's work
evidently having had its efleM.
Tuo team was crippled by the
absence of two of its best men,
Bibcock and Olluger. When these
two men coma back to tho fold other
loams had better look out.
Tho piactlce games this week will bo
very Interesting. They beglu at 4:16
p, m. und auyono may witness them at
the college campus. Bo let u good
crowd turn out evory evening and
cheer the boys on to victory.
Clinton 11. Mohsk.
position and result.
The poBlttoii lu Saturday's irame were
an follews:
U. ofO. 8 Position. Wlllamotle-4
Gillelaud.. ..center Prof. Hawloy
Btoruslt .guard . Truett
Eiimudson ..guard ... Wllltums
L'raetuer tuuKle.. B. Buvage
Uerbold taonle .. .Muoy
Coleman.. end ......J. Evans
t'ravla . end ...... (JuIhh
Brysou. .quarter back.. .Murphy
Bishop half back M. tiuviue
'PullinlAtitft llulf ftin.tlf MnPnpm-fltr
Templeton full baok W. Evuob
TT. ....!-.. If tl II......... TT. .!.... ...I...
um)iie, .u. l. uounuu, umvcioiwy ui
California.
Referee, 0, II. Morse, University of
California.
Llaesmun, W. C. Palgo, Balem
,Y. M. C. A.
X BALEM aiilL'S COMMENT WHO HAD
m-wkk seen football.
Yes, wo thought tho heavens were
unlnir to smllo ou tho football trame
nnil tho viewers of tho sport, no we
donned our protty dreeses aud wont
out to add our smiles of admiration and
approbation. But tho smllB faded
from ths heavens to glyo placo to a
frown, n very dark one, and it was not
long until thoy wept unmistakably.
That did not daunt tho enthusiastic
players, for were not tho ladles still
smiling? Indeed they were, and
though tho rain dripped oil our neigh
bor umbrellas and ran down uur
necks and up our sleeves and filled our
lups and spoiled our dresses aud soaked
our leet, (that's not slauif) wo contin
ued to smllo up to the HuIbu.
Who would not? There were twenty
two meu in the funniest suits you ever
saw. Boino of them had caps ou their
noses, ull of them wore a contrlvanco
resembling corsets on their leg from
tho kneo down, and their quilted
trousers seemed to be constructed after
the manner of a bloyoie tyre. I really ,
think thdy were, because two or three
times I saw ouo of the players bump
up ogalufct a sharp corner of auothor
player and then collapse utterly, and
1 think he must have been punoturod,
for a mau sitting beside mo said, "u.o,
they're pumping tho wind Into him."
All of them had very long hair, except
ono, aud he was tho best player on the
ground-in tho mud, I should say.
Those whose hair wore long had to
keep pushing it out of their eyes, and
tossed their heads Just as my pony does
to get her foretop out of the way.
There was ono fellow there whom 1
wanted to see get tho ball and his hair
bothered him awfully. I did wish lie
had side combs, and 1 aBked the girl I
was with why thoy didn't havo their
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1 hair cut, and tho said they wore It that
way ou purpose. I don't seo why,
becauso they gut It full of mud and It
wasn't protty then. But whon I
asked her why thoy played there in the
mud instead of over on tho grasr nuo
laughed at mo. She knowa all about
tho game you set1,
Tho ground wob all marked ofl In
squares like "hop scotch" aud I think
they wore trying to get tho ball into
all of them, hut thore waa ono fellow
there (tho one with ahdrt hair) who
didn't want them to, aud onco he got
the ball aud rati wltii it oloar down to
tho furthoreud, rbcI my, but the rest
of them were mad. They all ran after
him aa fast as they could, and got him
down and rolled him in the mud until
you couldn't tell one side of bis head
from tbe other. I always supposed
they played football with their feot.but
they don't very much. One mau will
get hold of the ball and hug it and If
he does not Ho down on It someouo
throws him down, and In either caso
they all ptlo upon him and almost
mash him Into tho cailh. One of
tho longest haired follows got It ouci
and tried to run away with it, but
was overtaken and overturned, but be
fore thoy upset him they gave him a
twist und ho spun around liko a teeto.
turn, and his long hair stood out from
his head llko tho petula of a dogwood
blossom. Every timo any ot tho play
era got the ball and ran to the further
end of the grounds with it there was
trouble. Ouco two of them got mad
and slapped each other's faces and
dared each otbor liko two email boys,
I didn't think that waa at ull nice.
Thoy wore not allowed to play any
more after acting bo badly, and .wo
new men were put In. It wasn't long1
uutll their clothes were fully as brovri
and slick as tho rest aud they could
"elkjo tboro" with equal ease,
I think It's n nice gamo, and it does
ono good to Bee bow gritllly they all
go at it. They don't seem to mind
being bumped and knocked about If
it Is not dono on purposo to bo mean,
ud when they are hurt thoy get over
It as quickly and with as little fuss ub
possible.
We saw a great many funny thiugs.
There was ouo man there who wore a
yollow ribbon and he called all the
men wearing that color ovor where he
was and with a big Bponco washed
their faces. It waa easy to distinguish
those who didn't like to havo tbelr
faces washed whou they were children.
I wondered whether the men wero
going to quit playing or whether the
mau wanted them to look better than
thun tho others; but thoy went back
and got their faces all dirty again.
About the most ridiculous appear
ing man there was one who wore a
very long coat and a high silk hat with
a band of yellow about the crown aud
bad his trousers turned up and carried
a long tin horn; I don't know whether
It was his own or not, but ho kept
tooting away on It and he could not
play a slrgle tuno. I think be belonged
to tbe band and that it got eoaltered,
for there waa another fellow thore
with a drum, who waa all alone loo.
Well, when they got through play
lug people said tho ones wearing yel
low ribbon won tho game. I don't
seo how they knew, for it was euoh a
jumble of heads and feet and arms and
legs that I -couln't tell who did have
the ball when they quit.
It waa all vory funny, anyway, and
I'm going again, evon if It docs rain.
Missionaries Seek Safety.
Constantinople, Nov. 4. The
Turkish government has again in
structed tho governor of Billla to pro
tect tbe American missionaries of tbat
placo. Owinn to tbo disturbances, tho
American missionaries who havo ou
guged relieving tbe suMerlngs of Ameri
cans at sassouu, havo' deuldod to post
pone their operations and seek
at Bltlls,
safety
An Illinois Poet Dead.
CuiOAao, Nov. 4. Eugene Field,
tbe poet, died of heart failure this
morning. He retired last night in usual
health, and apparently slopt soundly
'tllllday droak, when his son who
occupied the room with him, beard
blra groan. It was bis expiring gnsp.
Field leaves a widow and five children.
A French Opinion.
Paws, Nov, 4. Tho Figaro today,
commenting upon Venesuielan affairs,
says: "The dispute between England
and Veuezulela la worth watoblug on
account of Ibe proximity of tho British
and American fleets.
Fiuilei-ce recomment's that they not
' b leit too Ini.g tellwr fur tho intense
ham i or Amer'caua towards the old
I country la oppHi'g "
AN ATLANTIC
N h
CAM!..
Coiuinisslon to Find a Way from
lie Inlets.
A UNION a prims strike
Also
Strlko on tlio Great
orlhorn.
Washington, Nov., 4. The Presi
dent has appointed James B. Annell,
of Michigan, Xjohn E. Bustell, of
MasbocbUDSettAaud Lyman E. Couley,
of Illluolso, Yomnrsslonera to make
lnquiroy and report upon the feasibility
of a deep water canal between the great
lakes and tho Atlautlo ocean. Presi
dent Cleveland today Issued a pro
clamation requiring Thursday, Nov,
28th, as Thaukjglvlng day.
Printers' Btriko.
MiNriBAPOLia Nov. 4. TheUulon
JobPrinters of Minneapolis, Btruuk this
morning for 80vTonta au hour and 0
hours a day. TUey have been getting
0jf cents an boiir for 10 hours a day.
Nearly 200 men tore out.
Great Northern Btriko.
St. Cloud, NOv. 6. The night crew
of the Groat Northern railway switch,
men quit at midnight and this Is tbe
only' evidence soar of the strike. The
company has armed iguards patrolling
tho bridge over the Mississippi. Tbe
Ameilcan Railway Union olllcera my
the strike will not bo deolared effective
uutll tonight. Trains are running ub
usual.
In Nebraska.
Omaha, Mov. 4. Tho close of
tbe
political campalKenin -Nebraska wbb
not tnarncd by any unusual demon
strutl n In tho state. This contest Is
merely of interest as drawing sbarpl
the lino between the demooratlo fac
tions on tbe silver issue, and tbo vote
will clearly demonstrate the exuet
strength of ouch lu Nebraska. The el
ver mon, It is. though by Nebraska
politicians, haye lost caste nmong dem
ocrats in this state sluco last year. In
Omaha thctgreat battle has been te
t ween the A. P. A. nud the citizen,
reform party. It had been tho hotteit
contest in tho city's history.
In Kentucky.
Louibtille, Nov. 4. Saturday's
campaigning virtually ulosed tho mint
momeutous campaign ovor held in
Kentucky. The iluul rallies lu Mercer
county, the homo of General Pat
Hardin, tho democratlo candidate for
governor, nud in Uirard county, tbo
home of tbo Hon, W. I. Bradley, tbo
republican leader, will bo held today,
aud tbe campaign closed. No sued
pjlltlcs baa beeu known lu tbo state
in years gone by, for lu tbe past It bus
always been only u question of how
great tho demooratlo mujorlty would
be, but now It is different, aud the re
publicans are msking bold claims that
Mr. Bradley Is u sure winner, and such
claims are heartily endorsed by mauy
sound-mouey democrats, who see in
Hurdlu'd election a victory for free
silver In the South. General Hardin
will doubtless bo scratched by a lame
element of hard money domocrats.who
made the eouud-money platform on
which Hardin waa nominated, and
whloh thoy claim bo his repudiated,
Boiiool Pju'OKT.--0o. A. Peobles,
Superintendent of tbe Balem public
schools has compiled his first monthly
report which shows number of pupils
for October 1,411, a gain of 40 over lust
year. Enrolled 1,634, an increase of 70
over last year Number of teaohere
employed S3, au increase of ono. The
s bool clerk has registered 1,020.
Rev. Edward Scott, pastor of tbo
Friends church In Highland addition,
ia engaged In a series of revival meet
ings at tbat plucs. A number went to
tbe after for prayer last uight. Services
at 2 p. m. a.,d 7 p. no. all this we k, a
beaity welcome aud Invitation la given
to eyerj body to attend,
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BARNEM' FLEA FOX JUSTICE.
Close of His Masterly Argnmeat la
tho Trial
The clots of District Attorney Darnet' argu
ment win particularly forcible tnd eloquent,
he taidi
"Gentlemen, this defenie throughout shows
that this defendent had but one story to tell.
It has been a general denial of all that was
told by the witnesses! for the State. He
stands alone, his story Is corroborated by
none, and denied by his own vltnessets.
There he sltr, the mur4erer of a century, ttie
weakest And jet the strongest assassin that
Cod ever put the blood of life into.
"In conclusion, I can truly say that In
rpenlng the case for the people, I endeavored
to the best of my ability to state without ex
aggeration and in their proper chronology the
facts upon which the State relied to prove be
yond reasonable doubt the guilt ot Theodore
Durrant. I strove to perform this most re
sponsible task fully, fatrly and without pre
judice or passion, official or personal.
OBLIGATION AS A PROSECUTOR.
"My obllg tion as a prosecutor required ol
me such an (Tort, and I believe that I have
done more nor less than my duty as God has
given me the power to discern it I may add
so far as my personal leellngs are concerned
I have struggled, not without difficulty, all
through this Investigation, to bo more than
fair to the defendent; to lay aside for the
moment my sentiments of utter horror and de
testation of the man ol whose guilt the proofs
absolutely convinced my judgment, senti
ments wntch have daily more and more op
pressed and hindered me as in no oilier crim
inal case in which 1 have heretofore partici
pated, CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.
"On the other hand, I may say that noth
ing has been or Is asserted by or on behalf of
the people which has not been and is not now
completely established by competent evidence
Link by link the unbroken chain has been
providentially welded. Stop by step you have
slowly but surely advanced to the necessary
and inevitable conculsion and conviction be
yond all reasonable doubt that Theodore Dur
rant rant was the wilful murderer of Blanche
Lamont; that on Wednesday afternooon, April
3, 1895, he took her life by merns of strang
ulation in the Emmanuel Baptist Church. If
by your solemn verdict, he shall bit pronoun
ced guilty of this fearful crime, I shall know
in every fiber and particle of mind and con
science, official individual, that it is in every
sense a true veidtct, wall rendered by a jury
which has faithfully discharged the obligation
It Is under to the law and to the community
that anxiously waits to heatiUaaouBceetBttt.
If, on the other band, you shall be induced
to prounce him guiltless, I shall equally be
assured that the responsibility of so dreadful a
miscarriage of justice does not rest upon my
shoulders, and will not rise to reproach me in
the tlmeto come.
JUSTICE ASKED
"This horrible murder of a young girl,
perpstrated under circumstances exhibiting
such unparalloled and extraordinary deprav
ity, has drawn to this community the attention
of a great part ot the civilized world an at
tention which we might well have wished to
be Hpared, and which has accorded to our city
a bad omlnence wholly to be deplored. I
trust that you will prove to mankind that
while such a crime may 1m perpetrated in
San Franoisco, it cannot avoid detection or go
without punishment. You have it in your
power that here at least that spirit of rude
jistice which underlies the often righteous
In dlgnatlon of tbe mob born of distrust of
couits. and the apparent unwillingness of
jurors to punish crimes of blood, can have no
reason of existence here, because uVre is here
no cause for doubting the administration of
the law or the devotion of jurors to their plain
duty to man, and, with reverence I say it to
their duty to that God, who thundered from
Sinai and spake as with the voice of many
waters, "Thou shall not Kill."
TESTIMONY IN THE CASE.
"So here have you to combine and place in
due order the testimony in the cause entrusted
to your keeping, Witnesses have brought to
you facts, their observation, their experience,
Bcparate facts each of no significance in
itself) are borne to you by many persons.
Thestiuctureyou are building depends upon
the truthfulness, the discernment, the motives
of no one man or one woman. Each part fits
with its companion part without doubt, hesl
tency or jar.
THE STRUCTURE BUILDED.
"Slowly has the monument of patient in
vestigation and tireless search been rising,
each day stronger, each day more Irresistible
as It has neared completion, There is weak
ness nowhere. There is on every side and at
all hlghts that abiding conviction, that moral
certainty whloh the laws must bind together
and cement the entire frame and substance of
the case, and brings the candid and honest
mind to the conclusion that this defendant,
and none other, was the slayer of Blanch La
mont. "The structure which has thus been budded
and cemented with a mass of Indisputable
facts consistent with his guilt, and absolutely
inconsistent with any reasonable hypothesis of
his innocence, is now before you. It is for
you to flntsh it,
SUBLIME FORM OF 1USTICE.
"Will you crown It with the sublime form
( justice robed in her garb of law, her fore
head bound with the lambent purity of truth's
white diadem and in her hand a flaming sword
which punishes tbe oderof the unutterable sin;
or, will you Ieavo It to the usurpation of an in
carnate hell, to a grinning and dividing fiend,
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
Royal
BaoisUraisY INURE
mocking at the paralysis of human intelli
gence, and hugging to his devilish breast the
crime of this dreadful murder, peipetrated
under the shelter of the church of God, and
saturated with unspeakable and measureless
depravity?
"Gentlemen of the jury, so far ns the
people of the state of California are concern
in the exposition of this most tragic story, the
case is with you."
STATS HOUSE NEWS.
B. F. Glltuer has not yet returned
from Portland. Ho Is connected with
tbe state doparlment.
Ed. Holmes, Wallowa; J. T. Simp
son, Bberldanj Butcher, Baker City;
were made notaries.
Gov. Lord will dine with the Port
land Commercial Club, Saturday.
E G. Woodrlng, of Portland, had
his eouteuco of twelve months.Aug. 27,
to the Portland Jail, remitted today,
owing to doubta as to bis Intention to
commit a orlme.
Clias Allen and Fred Smith, f Ger
vlas, wero restored to citizenship, bav
served a term of punishment eome
years ago.
INCORPORATED.
Jefferson Myerst M. W. Hunt and
James R. Davis incorporate tbe .Little
Giant Mutual Indemnity Association
of Balem; object, mutual protection
and relief of members.
Cuonoy Manufacturing Comany; to
mauufaoture, buy aud sell tools, Imple
ments and machinery, and do a gon
eral commission busluers; ofllce, Port
land; capital, $5000; 200 shares of f26
each; incorporators, D. H. Cnenoy,
Ella It. Cheney and H. W. Hoguo.
Eudymlou lodge, No. GOJCnlghU of
Pythias; location, Condon, GUIiam
county; trustees, Simon B. Barker,
John V. Blake and Thomas U. Jobu
son. Good Leotchr. Grand Master
Wen. M. CoIvIk of Jacksonville, will
lecture at the opera bouse thin evening.
Everybody is Invited. No admission.
No Two Faces Alike
But by tho tapo lino you'd fiud almost no differ
ence, So of gooda, to the oyo things may seom
almost identical, and in faot be as far apart as
meanness and goodness can well got. "VVo take
care that qualities are right. Low pricaa then
moan somtthingto your advantage.
Capes and Jackets.
You know the immense line of capes
we bad two weeka ago? How anxious
von wero to 'get one. They're all gone.
Expect a better lino this week, Hero's
a lew we will Jiave:
Black beaver; 23 Inches leng: deep
collar; bound all around and trimmed
with threo rows of lustre braid. A
tingle cape with strap In frout.
Price, - $3.50
Blaok beavor; double capo; 30 inohea
long; top capo. 16 Inohea. Trimmed
with two rows silk finish lustre; braid
on top capo aim couar.
Price,
$4
Blaok, liigh-grado, crushed plush; 29
Incites long; lined throughout with silk
serge. Storm collar.
Price,
$9
Thibet
Btvl
fur around collar.
Price,
$10
Jackets."
Black
sleeves.
chevolte; velvet collar; largo
Price,
Dark gray
Latest etyleu.
Price,
$4
Melton, or blaok beaver.
$5
Boucle, large eleoyea; rlpp!o baok,
Very essence of stylo and comfort.
Price,
$6
All Hues up to 120 proportionate
J. J. DALRYMPLE & GO,
3)
Latest U. S. Gov'fc JUport
14
Baking
Powder
THE N. P. RECEIVERSBii
Tacomft's City Treasurer is StNtl
in Jail.
HE WAS UNABLE TO RAISE k
Tho Prizefighter CoriwU Is
Rotiro From the Ring.
Tacoma, Nov. 4. Tba iiil
papers filed iu the United BUU wt
In Ibis o'.ty ei the aMoitUBMst
Rouse, Payne and Oakee, m rivM
of Hie Northern Paclflo road km m
ing, It Is claimed they were take to
Receiver Burlelgb'a office la SUk
and disappeared there. Varlow efN
inna are expressed as to bow this may
ofleoitho proceedings against th oW
receivers.
Can't Raise His Boael.
Tao iMA, Nov, 4. George W. Boffr,
ox-city treasurer, arreated ia Oregon
last week and brought to Tacoaii,
charged with falling to account for ow
hundred and nine thousand dolla
which treasurer ia still In jail, belsc
unable to secure $20,000 bonds. He
haB succeeded lu raising only $6,000.
Oorbett to Katlre.
Mbmpiiib, Nov. 4. J as, J. Cetk
tt
leavea toulgut for New York,
pava he will pay no more aUentto
Fltzslinmoiln, and contemplate MmU
retitement from the ring.
It la our
when we
aim to hold your rk
Once Get It
by giving good value and not wring
any misrepresentation.
A Good Suit
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