The Daily journal., October 13, 1903, Page FOUR, Image 4

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1
FOUR
THE DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1903.
r
BARTER
AT THE
PRISON
'Superintendent's Reports
Filed Makes a Good
.Showing
Superintendent James, of the xtato
prison, yesterday filed his report for
tho quarter ending September 30th, In
tho office of the secretary of state.
Tho report shows a decrcane of 17
prisoners for tho quarter, the number
at the prison at tho close of the three
months being only 289. Tho following
statistics are taken from the repert:
Miscellaneous Statement.
No. convicts at close of quarter. 250
No. at close last quarter 300
Decreaso 17
Reed during quarter 32
Pinch during quarter SO
Trnnfforrod from asylum 1
Dally avorage 208.73
j, Earnings.
Board U. 8. prisoners 302.28
Convict labor N. V. foundry. . 3005.94
Convict labor, brick yard .... 7C0.60
Team labor, brick yanL 330.00
Earned by making brick 38 J 4.00
Receipts.
"Board U. 8 prlsonora for quar
ter ending Juno 30, 1903....$ 30.71
Expenditures Salaries.
Salaries 16513.84
Miscellaneous Expenditures.
Meat $1453.10
Flour and feed 1495.74
Groceries, provisions, crockery 16G1.52
Dry goods, clothing, blankets G19.4S
leather and findings 3S1.G4
Drugs and medlslnea 97.80
Stationery, postage, etc 109.08
Hardware and engineer's sup
plies 317.41
IJght and lamps 26G.20
Relief discharged convicts... 132.00
FIro wood C02.00
Expenses, not claslsfled ..... 200.05
.Machinery, farm Implements,
etc 12 80
gaged. His ambitions were of the
most exalted and highest character.
His opportunities wert not as great as
many of his contemporaries, yet in
spite of his surroundings in this re
spect, he arose to the highest posi
tion in the gift of the people of his
adopted State.
He died ripe in years and honor and
beloved by all who had the privilege
of his acquaintance. He made an
enviable record as Judge of the Su
preme Court of Oregon. His honesty
could not be questioned. His sincerity
and desire to decide cases in accord
ance with the law were of frequent
comment by the members of the Bar.
He was a man of integrity and It is to
be regretted that politics prevented
him from following for a longth of
time his judicial career. In the rbort
time ho was a Judge of the Supreme
Court he attained a standing of which
any lawyer need be pleased.
It was gratifying to the many friends
of Judge Kelly to know that tho con
fidence roposed in him had not beon
misplaced and that he discharged the
duties devolving upon him as judge
In a manner to meet the highest Ideals
of the legal profession.
"His life was gentle; and tho ele
ments So mixed In him, that Nature might
stand up
And say to all the world, "This was a
man.'"
"Get the Habit" ,
of Trading at
Total $7291.32
Penitentiary Betterment Fund.
Services $ 14.25
Furniture and bedding .. 869.50
Dry goods, blankets, etc 77.65
Paints and oils 391.76
Lltno, cement and sower plpo C5.52
Hardware, glassware, etc ..
Lumber ......
Lumber ....
122.17
170.09
C.20
Total $2020.13
Total expenditures $14,815.29
Col. James
K. Kelly
(Oregon Law School Journal.)
Qui, Junius K. Kelly, who was a pio
neer settler In Oregon, died quito re
cently lu the City of Washington. He
had btwn residing In the National Cap
ital for Bevarnl years. Col Kelly was
one of the foremost men of our State.
He was one of the pioneer lawyers
who eame to Oregon at an oarly date
and impressed his individuality upon
the affairs uf our Commonwealth.
Il was a good lawyer, a colonel of
volunteers In the Yakima Indian
Warn, a United States Senator from
Oregon, n Judge of the Supreme Court
of this State, and filled many places
uf honor d trust with marked anil
' mmtpiewMM ability. He was kindly
d.lpOl towards hIL Although he
met with disappointment such as
WX mm In public life encounter,
yet he had the courage to proceed
with th work Id which he was en-
From Crook County.
Wl T. Stevens, the leading con
tractor and builder of the Bend coun
try, was In Albany on a few days'
trip, coming across the mountains by
the wagon road. Since going thero a
few months ago he lias orectod six
residences, besides doing other work,
two being for himsolf, one In Do-
schutos and tho other on his homo-
stead near thero. Thero oro now four
timber land towns within a radius of
one and a half miles, Deschutes,
Bend, Lytle nnd Widowvllle.
Deschutes has a storo and tho post
ofllce for all the towns, millinery storo,
butcher shop, five residences and a
nowspaper, Tho Echo, printed In
Prlnovlllo.
Bend has a store with hall,' moat
market, hotol, school house, thrco
residences, und the Bulletin, printed
In a log school houso.
Lytlo has a arwmlll, saloon, storo
and four residences.
Wldowvlllo has a store, hotel, sa
loon and two or three rosldonoes In Its
suburbs.
Prlnovllle lm organized an nma
tour athletic association, with Dr.
Rosenborg as presldont; Harold Bald
win, sejnrotary nnd treasurer, and C
M. Klklns, C. Sam Smith and-Dr. Bol-
knap trustees. A club houso is to bo
erected nt a cost of $1500. Practically
It Is to be a club with a ladles' nnr.ox.
0
American Diplomacy
A 'story told by tho late Commander
Kdward Barrett, U. 8. N shows that
plnted waro when no longer useful for
mess pu i poses on warships can bo do
voted to the service of diplomacy.
According to this story, some Amor
lean nnvy ofllcers, wishing to con
ciliate an African potentato named
King Billy presented him with a dis
carded soup ladle, and a lot of gay
ribbons. This so delighted his dus
ky highness that when ho camo
aboard the ship to make a visit in
state he ware the ladlo tied on tho
front of his ample person with the
varlgated ribbons and Also wore a
dilapidated stovepipe hat. Perth (N.
II.) News.
o
Marlon Square League.
The members of the Marlon Square
ImproviKHttRt League are requested to
meet at the residence of Mrs. D. J.
Kry on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, for Important business.
Advertised
in iiMiiiJii i mull vmammmmmsmmmmmmmmmBOBMKmammmmmm
i
By Us
TWs is the
Good Goods
Store of Saletj
It Is So
GOODS
Here's whore we.' havo the
prestige. Such a line was nev
er beforo shown in the valley.
Wo are the Salem agents for
Win. F. Read's dress fabrics,
considered tho best in this
country. Wo arc now showing
Read's Zibelincs, Nubs, Henri
ettas, Granite and Basket
Cloths, Crepes, Cheviots, Ar
menian Zlbs, Lansdowne, Panne
Mohair, Fancy Suitings, Arlzo
las, Etc., Etc.
You will not find such a flno
line of dresB goods anywhore
else In the olty.
CLOAKS, SUITS,
SKIRT8, FUR8, ETC.
Wo know that we are selling
moro ready-to-wear garments
tbnn any Btoro In town. Our
styles arc tho best shown; our
prices the most reasonable.
4-
AUT0
CAPS
Came Saturday. Better hurry
It you want ono. All colors.
50c each
s
GOLF
GLOVES
All prices and colors. Wo
are showing a swell line.
25c to 60c px
Don't Foget
Tho sale of men's clothing.
FInoly tailored suits, the latest
styles on sale right at tho timo
you need them at these reduced
prices:
$20.00 suits $18.00.
$17.90 suits $15.85.
$15.00 suits $13.85.
$13.50 suits $10.50.
Come and see them. If
tlioy aro not the best values
in town, don't buy.
r
The Greatest Sale of
Men's White Shirts
Ever Held In the State
Here it is;
Regular $2.50, $2.00, $.50, and $.25 White
omrts ior men are oiierea at
43C JsGilCH
WHY DO WE DO ITT
LISTEN! They aro shirts that are mado in the finest manner, A
tho vory best materials. Tho bosoms aro of fancy linens, such u
cords, cmbroidorod stylos and figured.
Tho only roason for our offorlng them at this remarkably lot
price Is this. Tho bosoms aro long insto d of short short bosom
boing a llttlo moro desirable Just now but If you nro not parties
iar about tho longth of the bosom you will not miss this sale. Then
aro most all sizes In theso shirts. Thoy will bo on display In our
window tomorrow. Tako a poop nt them In tho morning. Como la
and oxamlnc thorn and we'll wager that you will got a supply
Dalrymple's Dalrymple's Dalrymples Dalrymple's
THE OLD RELIABLE
Bit (RiVT&ia3hjsBL!jHi
Til I in""nTTTTPi aH
Absolutely Pur&
THERE IS NQ SUBSTITUTE
mwmmmmmmammaammmmamimtmmmBmmmmmamtmmmaammtaammmKmMmtmmmatmtmmmmmmmmmmaam mi i im.ra. jttgj
Laws and
Jkcisions
(Orogon Law School Journal.)
While an assignment for the benefit
of arcdltors. oxecutod within tho four
months period, Is an act of bankrupt
cy, yet If honestly mado for tho pur
pose of applying all tho property of
tho assignor to tho payment of his
debts, the assignee who accopts the
trust in good faith and oxocutos It in
telligently, successfully and honostly,
Is entltlod, upon turning over the pro
ceeds of tho sale of property to the
trustee In bankruptcy of his assignors,
to be paid a fair and reasonable com
pensation for his servlcos and those of
his attorneys. Summers v. Abbott, 10
Am. R. R. 254.
Whore a debtor being unable to pay
his debts and having a largo amount
of property which he honestly and In
good faith desires should be applied
ratably to the payment of his debts,
he has a perfect legal right to make
a general assignment for the benefit
of his creditors, and Is under no legal
obligation to have himself adjudged a
bankrupt. Summers v. Abbott, 10
Am, 1). II. 264.
In the Matter of Dresser, 10 Am. D.
R. 270, it was held that a bankrupt Is
exempt from arrest upon civil pro
seedlnge In a stats court, while ho Is
ii attendance upon the bankruptcy
oourt in the performance of his duties
to the bankrupt estate.
The payment at maturity of one of
wo of tils notes by the bankrupt while
tneelrent and within the four months
period, to a bank which bad purchased
the note of the payee, constitutes a
nraerenee-whleh must be surrendered
to UU the bank to prove a claim
upon Ot other note which had not
matured at the Urn the first note was
aM. In r Thompson's Sobs, It
Aw. 11. IL 3S8.
While; the language of section 57 n
forbidding proof of claims subsequent
to one yenr after the adjudication,
etc. is unqualified, it cannot be in
tended to govern the allow ance, if tt
elatm offered fur proof after the expl-
ration of tho year, vhero the delay
was caused by the fraud of the bank
rupt la so preparing his schedules a
to lead eredltors to beMeve that there
was practically so estate for distribu
tion- la such case the bankrunt is k a TL.n i. ,,,, .... ,.
stopped from waking objection to of Albany for JlO.ooo damages.
tho proof. In ro Towno, 10 B. IL 284.
n-ttn (HoltiinHnn liAtwnnn "nv-nVA.1'1
j 11IO UlOllllVtIUII UVIKWU I'.U.VU
nnd "nllowod ' is always mado appar
ent through tho Bankruptcy Act, and J
tho term "provable claim," In section
59b, providing that thrco or moro cred
itors who havo provable claims against
any porson, etc., may file a petition
to havo him adjudged a bankrupt, is
not to bo given tho samo meaning as
allowable claims. Mattor of Horn
stain, 10 Am. D, It. 308.
Since the amendment of 1903 to the
Dnnkruptcy Act, tho bankruptcy court
has power, betweon tho timo .an In
voluntary potltlon Is filed and the se
lection of a trustee, to onjoln all per
sons within Its Jurisdiction from do
lug any act that will Intorfero with or
prevent the due administration of tho
Bankruptcy Act, and comity doos not
roijulro said court to compel porsons,
whose rights are terlously Jeopardized
by proceedings In a r.tate court to re
sort thereto for protection. Matter of
Hornstelu, 10 Am. D. R. 308.
A creditor with an unsurrendered7'
preference should always bo nllowod
to "prove" his claim and may be a
petitioner In bankruptcy, but the claim
will be "allowed" only upon condition
that the preference Is surrendered.
Matter of Hornsteln, 10 D. IL 308.
o
Toast "The Police"
Endless stories of Charles Hunt,
chief of police of Portland, Me, are
told by his admirers, and among them
Is one that illustrates the ready humor
of the old man. At a dinner given
by prominent cttiaens of that place,
the chief was the principle guest, and
In the course of tho feast he was called.
upon to respond to the toast, "The
police." Amid applause Mr. Hunt
arose In the full dignity of his gor
geous, uniform, and lu a sties ee In
dicative of the affection felt for him.
said with a comical wink "Here's to
the police; first In war. first in peaee,
first In ike pockets of the country
men." Boston Post
a
Not a Candidate.
Miss Uamle Cernsttng, of Turner,
wishes the Journal to Inform Us read-
ns that she Is not a candidate for the
appointment to the Turner postoffloe.
Her name has been mentioned for the
peetUen by sew of the most promi
nent eJUsone of Turner, but she does
not wten to havo the position.
Tho National Gralndcalers' associa
tion has resolved In favor of congres
sional enactments empowering tho in
terstate commcrco commission effect
ively to equalize railroad rates.
A conference between Easten
Western railroad men on freight r
on Imported goods designed for ft
in tho West, was begun at New'
yostorday.
frBBBWaM-KHKgBB H4KH-KBMlro!gK-i-lttt
TT-ri-i fr-i a t-iri a -
JL.WUB iyJKIiil.1 &A.JLii
AT 49 STATE STREET
Has been a grand succoss. Tho peoplo know that when tierc11!
got a good thing thoy should tako It, and so thoy havo Thew w
qulto a number of artlclos loft.
Thoro aro several flno ovorcoats. A flno lino of coats for
uron; cnuaron s ru;w, ana mo pricos on them will compel tho eg
tomers to tako them.
a lew paars or Doys- and indies' uibbor boots loft for 90 cea
which aro worth $1.50. Tho long-log gum boots, which were soIM
S2.50, now go at $1.60 per pair.
Blcyclo caps, only a few left. Opr clothing stock Is going don
rapidly. You save 40 per cont fjy buying them now.
Tho ladles havo found out where tq buy tholr passmontry
Jet trimming. Only about 75 of our corsets and corset waists left I
sell at 15 cents each, which aro worth from ?l to $2 each.
wnuo we are closing out theso lines mentioned at sarr
prices, wo also carry a side line of our own In gents' furnW
& goods, notions, stationery, cutl ry, etc., that defies competltloi i
This sale will continue until all tho lines mentioned above i
dlsposod of Romembor the place.
44&Vr-l-M44i-HIBB-fg--H4-l-l-fl4-H-!-4S--lB-K3-fB-i-i4-rB
IT'S ABOUT TIME
For Steel Rims and Mud Guards. We fit thorn to all
mokos of wheels
A LARGE SHIPMENT OF UM
BRELLA COVERS
Arrived a few days ago at prices Irom 1.00 to 1 00
FOOTBALL
Wo lmvo the boat lino of football suits, bolts, head
gears, etc., in tho city.
HIPP &. HAUSER.
IBB'
25S Commercial Street.
Give Us a Ca'l. We Try to Pfc
ksrattf