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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1905)
r THE MORNING OEEGCmAS,- WEDNESDAY, APRITi 26, 1905. GOVERNOR POURS OUT VIALS OF IRE Head of Circuit Judge Burnett IsJYIadethe Target of, the Stream. INSULTING AND. ARBITRARY These Arc the Terms TJscd ly 3Ir. Chamberlain in His Lecture on the TJuties,of the Man - on the Bench. SALEM, Or.. April 25. (Special.) '"Insulting arbitrary and tyrannical," are "words Governor Chamberlain ap plied to Circuit Judge George H. Bur nett today in a letter, a copy of which was filed in the office of the Secretary of State The occasion 'for the use of this language was the granting of a cpmmutation of sentence in favor of Otto Miller, ,-svho pleaded guilty to a harge of lewd cohabitation, and was sentenced by Judge Burnett -to serve three months in the County Jail. Miller Ijad served one month of the time, and an application had been made for a "pardon. Governor Cham berlain wrote Judge Burnett, asking for a statement of the facts, and in his reply the Judge Intimated his be lief that perhaps the Governor had al ready made up his mind to grant the nnrdnn. ann this incensed the Governor and called forth a criticism unparal- lelcd in Oregon omciaiaom. juage Burnett said In his letter that ne dc lievod sufficient leniency had been shown and declined to recommend ex- ' ecutive clemoncy. Millet a Salem Man. Miller, who is a Salem young man. employed in Portland, was at first charged with criminal assault, but the District Attorney reduced the charge and Judge Burnett imposed the sen tence mentioned, which is one-half tho maximum term prescribed by law. A petition for a pardon'"was signed by many prominent residents of Salem, but Judge Burnett refused to recom- ' nend executive action, on the ground that enough leniency had already been shown. District Attorney McNary made a statement of tho facts, so far as known to him. showing that according to-reports- the- girl in the case, although oung In years, is old in experience. The girl is said by her parents to be under 16. Miller is 13. and alleged that the girl is over IS. Some' time ago Judge Burnett sen tenced a saloon-keeper to a term in.; jail for soiling liquor to a minor and Governor Chamberlain commuted -the sentence the next morning without consulting the Judge. It was this ac- tJon that called forth the remarks In Judge Burnett's letter which the Gov- ernor considered insulting, and the j Governor took advantage of the op- portunlty to express his opinion of ; Burnett's manner of conducting busi ness in his court. Advice From the Governor. In his letter the Governor says in part follows: - But aside from the caae in hand, you in dulge in a few supKetIons as to. the duties ot the executive, for all which, the executive Is duly grateful, l the executive applied the panic rule to the Judge in this case as the Judge applied In every case to the honored tar of this district, he would, with the blunt hsb and brutality of a buccaneer, refuse to hear any suggestion outside of the point at iwiue. But the "executive Is glad to have thce ftUssctionB, -even If they arc voluntary, and not to the point. And now that the example has been set by no eminent an authority, you cannot find fault with the executive If in reply to your letter Ae indulge? in a few sugges tions as to the duty of the courts at least some of them. I have the greatest confidence in all our American Institutions, and particularly in our court?. Federal and state. But my experience baa taught me that theee latter institutions, as all others, are but human, and - that some Judges assume not only that tlcy are para cona of virtue, -but possess as well all the knowledge- both as to law and the ethics of a magnificent and honored profession. The Judgo who entertains this opinion of hlir.eolf la al ways harsh, arbitrary and tyrannical, and eometlmes unjust. Though alwaystreated with that distinguished courtesy which character ises the bar. he feels that th'e bar Is entitled to no consideration whatever at his hands. le plays the part of the bully and the braggart rather than that of the Jurist and the Judge. Men who have graced and honored the high est Judicial positions are browbeaten and In. eulted, and out of Tcspect to traditions which have governed the profession from time Im memorial, they yubtnlt patiently to discour tesy at the hands of Buch a Judge without murmur or protest. I leave It to you to eay whether or not you know of any one who fills the measure of the picture here por trayed. The bar of this district is patient and long tufterlng. It has submitted to ill treatment and to brutal Insult at your hands for many years. It may submit for some years yet, but. mark the -warning of one who has always treated you:wlth civility and respect, and some times even when there was great provocation to meet Insult with Insult, and be admon ished that the time wilKcomc when you will awake to the knowledge that come means will bo adopted to limit the power even of Judicial outrage. The first step has already been taken by the legislature, and the Legislature and the peo ple have still the power to teach you that they have tame rights which even's, court must occasionally respect. God only knows to what lcriffths you would go If yours was a court from which there was no appeal. But fortu nately there Is a Supreme Court to which an appeal may be taken from biased, arbitrary and erroneous rulings made by you, and an executive to whom appeal may he made from hairh, unjust and unrighteous Judgments ren dered and sentences imposed by you In those capes where it is Impossible for counsel to procure over your signature a bill of excep tions which will faithfully and truthfully mir ror to tho appellate court the tyrannical pro ceedings of the court over which you .preside. VOTERS APPLICABLE. Local-Option Law Is Otherwise in State of Suspension. SALEM, Or., April 23. (Special.) The decision of the Supreme Court yester day In the Portland box-ordinance case did not touch upon the validity of the ordinance, so far as it applies to restau rants where liquors are not sold. The plaintiffa In the case held licenses from the city and alleged that they -were en gaged In supplying the public with food an.d drink. As there were nonei of the p;ainuni, so lar as iuc rccoras uscio3ea, who were not engaged in selling liquors. the Supreme vCourt confined Its opinion to the discussion of the ordinance so far as it applied to places where liquors are sold. ' In the" argument of -the case, mention was made of the portion of the ordinance applying to restaurants not selling liquors, but the court considered this. question not involved -and did not pass upon it. In discussing the ordinance as it affected the men who brought the suit against the city tho Supreme Court said: If the. maintenance by plaintiffs of private rooms la saloons and restaurants, where In toxicating liquors are sold. Is adopted ;-aa a business of pandering to the social 'vices of their customers, such pursuit renders these resorts amenable to the Jurisdiction Of the police power, because illegal sexual indul gence Involves an Injury to society. This portion of the opinion shows that the decision applied oaljt to places where liquor Is sold. The opinion also says that the City Council Is ordinarily the proper judge of whether these private rooms or boxes are used for Immoral purposes, thus leaving the Inference that any ordinance of similar character which the Council may deem necessary will be upheld unless shown to be unreasonable. The decision of the court In this case does not affect the powers of municipal ities to license the sale of liquor under existing city charters. Oo the other hand, the Supreme Court holds expressly that licensed liquor dealers may continue to sell, with the exception that In Portland they must not serve liquors in boxes. The .opinion also holds that the local option law adopted by the people does not repeal by Implication any charter provi sion authorizing cities to regulate and license the sale of liquors. The opinion pays: ' The adoption of the local-option law was the enactment of a new statute relating to intoxicating liquors, but a perusal thereof will show' that it was not intended as a sub stitute or the earlier law. but only as a. modification thereof when Its provisions be come applicable to a specified district by a majority of the qualified elector. As it affects incorporated citlos. the Supreme Court says of the local-option law: The refusal of a licence In an incorporated town or city. In pursuance of a majority vote for prohibition, under the provisions of the local-option law, Is a modification of the prior acts generally applicable to municipal corporations; but, as such law was not In tended to be operative until the expediency or Inexpediency of granting licenses was de termined, by a popular vote, we think that when the enactment by the people Is con sidered, as an entirety It shows that it was not designed as a substitute ior the former law. and hence does not repeal the prior acts by Implication. The Supreme Court remarked that the question not being Invplved herein, it Is unnecessary to determine whether the" local-option ace violates section 21 of article 1 of the constitution which provides. among other thing?, that no law shall be passsed, "the taking effect of which shall, bo made to depend upon any authority, except as provided In this constitution." The view of the Supreme Court Is that the application of .the local-option law is suspended until such time as the voters of a precinct or district shall make It ap plicable, whereupon it applies. p. the ter ritory In which a majority voted for pro hibition. YOUXG OYSTER FOR YAQUIXA Eastern Variety "Will Be Planted by Oregon Growers. ALBANY, Or., April 25. (Special.) Propagation of Eastern oysters In Ore gon has belrun. Yesterday a carload of fine young oysters from Old Point Comfort, Va., arrived in Albany and were immediately sent over the Cor vallls & Eastern to Yaqulna Bay. where a two-acre bod had been prepared for them. For several yeans' experiments with Eastern oysters hav'e boan made at Yaqulna Bay, and t,hey were very suc cessful. The oysters not only grew rapidly and became fully developed, but they have the fine flavor of the best article from the Atlantic Coast. Those whlcn were sent to the Coast ye'ster-iay were the property of Dr. M. M. Davis, of Newport, who. with some others, owns several acres of the finest oyster beds on the Oregon coast. "While yesterday's carload will plant but two acres of this bed. a like amount will be planted each year, un til the entire tract is supplied. As It takes four or five years for the young oysters to fully mature and .be ready for market, this system will have fresh oysters coming on every year when once they become marketable. The men are going Into oyster propa gation as a business proposition .and are confident of success. In addition to the Atlantic Coast oyster, Dr. Davis is preparing to plant a .small bed of ,the big Heroshimo oys ter from the Japanese Coast. The con ditions of "the Pacific Coast are more like those of Japan than of the Atlan tic seaboard, and It is possible that the big Japanese oyster will do even bet ter than the Old Point Comfort variety. MINE INTERESTS ARE GREATER Argument Advanced in Pollution ot Cocur d'Alene River Case. BOISE, Idaho, April 25. (Special.) The entire time of the United States Court today was taken up with reading of affidavits bearing upon the Coeur d'Alene River debris case. This part of the work was completed and the argu ments will be made tomorrow. The main point urged by the plaintiffs is the poisoning of stock from eating grass and hay grown on the ovcrfloodcd lands. They claim 40,000 acres of land Is affected. This land, they allege, pro duced $25 an acre net in hay prior to the pollution from the river at high water. Another point raised is that the poi son in the water lias killed all the fish in the stream. The defense Insists the stock suffers from forage poisoning and has Intro duced many affidavits covering tho point. They also allege the overflpw ing of the land at high water Is caused by the Post Falls dam. Tho latter point Is met by the other side with a number of affidavit's. There are attdavits from veterinar ians and expen. chemist?. These bear upon the nature of the disease attack ing the stock on the one hand and on the conditions of the water on . the other. It Is admitted on both sides that an injuction would close down the mines, since there Is no other way of getting rid of the water from the mills. The mlneowners have introduced a great amount of testimony on this point, in cluding elaborate statistics. Tho lat ter give the annual production of the mines and the amount paid out - In wages. Among other things it la al legod the output of the Coeur "d'Alene mines' exceedsV" the-entire value of the farm products of the state. CHAPMAN LIKES TO -PARADE Believes Invasion of tho Tenderloin Accomplishes Good. SEATTLE, "Wash., April 25. (Special.). Despite the criticism that has been made. Dr. J. "Wilbur Chapman, leader of the evangelical party that closes a 15-day campaign In Seattle to-night, be lieves the midnight parade of church workers which invaded the restricted dis trict accomplished gpod. Speaking of the Seattle campaign he said:- "X am not prepared.to say just how this work compares with "others. In some re spects it Is better, and in others not quite so good. t "The responsibility now rests upon the churches. My ' experience as a pastor leads me to say that the majority of the people signing cards may be Influenced to unite with ,the churches speedily if faithful work is done. "I consider the midnight parade, "not withstanding the- criticisms against it. most-successful, and I shall work It again In other cities just as it was worked here." - PEST IN THE WHEAT rlessian Fly Grubs in Fields Near Stockton.. HARD BLOW TO CALIFORNIA Quantity of Larvae Are Shipped' to the State Agricultural College, So That Identification Shall Be Complete. STOCKTON, Cal.. April' 25. (Spe cial.) For several weeks farmers In San Joaquin - and Stanislaus Counties have been complaining that there was an unusual amount of rust in growing grain. John Grattan today pulled' up some of the supposed rusted grain on Henry Grattan's place, four miles from this city. In the roots .of the grain he found a number of grubs. He took the grubs to Florin Swain, a farmer who recently came here from Illinois. Swain at once pronounced the grubs larvae of the Hessian fly. Other East erners who are familiar with the Hes sian fly have seen the grubs and they also declared them to be the dreaded pest In its early form. The Stockton Chamber of Commerce this afternoon shipped some of thegrubs to the Agri cultural College, at Berkeley, for in vestigation. The Hessian fly will be the worst blow that has yet fallen on California VheaL LINE IN 3 TAR RIM AN SYSTEM Agreements Signed Binding the New Los Angeles Road. LOS ANGELES, CAL., April 25,-Thc .Evening Express says today that when the new San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad Is formally opened for business next Monday. It will be done under signed contracts And agreements that will make it as essentially and pri marily a part of the HarViman system ot railroads as any of the other various lines that now compose that system. It Is stated that while the control of tho road Is formally vested In two Indi viduals J. Ross Clark, vlce-prosldcnt of tho new road, and personal representa tive of his brother. Senator W. A. Clark, and W. H. Bancroft, general manager of the Union Pacific and the personal repre sentative of E. H. Harrhnan there Is In ( existence a formal signed agreement be- twxen the Harrlman and Clark princi pals to the effect that Judge W. D. j Cornish, of Salt Lake City, first vice- j president of .the Union Pacific, shall be j the third member of this board, and to i whom all matters of disagreement bo- j tween the, two other members of the board sliall be referred. ' The article further states that June IS. j 1303. there-was signed In New York Cityt by E. H. Harriman, as party of the first part, and Y. A. Clark, as parly of the second part, a formal agreement, by which It was agreed for a term of 93 years practically to combine the Hiterosts of the Salt Lake Railroad and the Harrl man system In all matters of policy af fecting both linos. Among other alleged mutual agreements of this contract, it, is stipulated and promised on the part of the Harrlman system that neither the Union Pacific nor the Oregon Short Line shall, during the H'e of the contract, build any road in opposition to the San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake Line. A complete interchange of paseongcr and freight traffic to and from the Salt Lake road at the Salt Lake terminus, the lat ter agreeing in turn to divert all busi ness from Its line to tho-Harriman sys tem, as against all competitors. The Clark road agrees In this covenant, according to this publication, to establish the same freight and passenger rates on Its lino as are in force throughout the Harrlman system in Utah and Southern California. It is further alleged in the article that the visit of Senator Clark and other prominent representatives ot both the Clark road and the Harrlman system at Los Angelos at the present time Is for the purpose of further con summation of the covenant between the two linos. - TRY-OUT FOR TILE FAIR TEAM California Athletes Will Meet on Berkeley Oval May 6. SAN FRANCISCO. April 25. (Special.) The track and field meet of the Pacific Athletic Association was scheduled to-day for the University of California oval at Berkeley for Saturday, May 6. On thaj day athletes not only Trom California and Stanford, but from all other colleges and athleUc associations of the coast will i compete. The contest will be held for the purpose of picking the team that will represent the state at the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland. The University of California has splen did prospects of winning the meet, for nearly all the winners of the team which "recently triumphed over Stanford have signified their Intention of entering. They are keeping up active training and will be In good condition. All of the sprinters will enter, and If Barr of Stanford appears for distance events he will be opposed by Hackley and Moody. In weights, California will have Sperry, Zacharlas and Gllmore, and Neighbor will be entered for the broad jump. The latter will compete with Hag ernan, a broad jumper of great reputa tion from Occidental College. As Stanford has signified its intention of 'entering most of the track teams In nearly every event, the meet promises to be .exceedingly Interesting. Special In terest will attach to the 100-yard dash, where. Parsons of the University of South ern California, wbo ia reported to go the distance in 9 4-5 seconds, will be pitted against Snedlgarr Gblcher, Kleeberger and Neighbor. Miller, tho greatest distance runner the state ever had, will compete. SCANDAL AT BAKER CITY. Young Girls Said to Have Been Out All 7Xi glit With.-"Two Youths. , BAKER CITY, Or., April 25. (Special.) The"twoVoung men. Gas Wescott and William" Smith,- who appeared before Committing Magistrate Curry this even ing at 6 o'clock to answer to a most seri ous charge, acted greatly surprised when the judge said: "Young men, I talked with the father of ono of you this morning and Intimated to him that when you were arraigned the bond which I should fix would be very low. Since then I have changed my mind. Facts .are coming to light that make this case very scrloiis. Public sentiment Is rising and I fint" the charge against you Is felony, and. If convicted, the penalty will be from three to 20 years In the State Penitentiary. I fix your bond at jlOOO each." -Thoso were the words that took all the hilarity out of the young rricn's faces. ' Sunday night, May Wilkinson, aged 15, called at the -Bounds' home and asked that little Jane, aged 13. be allowed to go to church with her. The mother pro tested, but as she would be right along on itheir &&lf to. tbs aOTi fr'irrb- a . few- minutes, she finally consented. That was the last seen of the girls until aion- day morning at 6" o'clock. Wiscott and Smith met them on the street. The girls were Induced to take In an act or two at the Star Theater. After the theater, a. walk, and Sunday night in this closed town of Baker, and all four of them under age, too, beer, plenty of It. Then they went to the St. Lawrence Hotel and stayed all night. When the judge said public sentiment waa rising the words did not half express It. It Is up. Tomorrow at 2 o clock the examination will take place.- Ex-District Attorney Hyde has been employed to as sist District Attorney Iiomax. Witnesses are being placed under bonds for appear ance. Gay Wescott is 19 years' of age and William Smith- 20. . DANCE 0F THE FAT NUDE. Scandal or San Francisco Yacht Clnb tq Be Investigated. SAN FRANCISCO, April1 25 (Spe cial.) Mnyor"-Thomas, of Sausalito, a Summcr.i-resort across the bay from San'Franclsco, and the Sausalito trus tees - today decided by a unanimous vote. to Investigate the scandal caused by the dancing of a nude woman at the "low jinks", of the San Francisco Yacht Club at an early hour Easter Sunday morning. There Is a' law against such exhibitions. The dancer was a Hawaiian. Sho had little of the lissome, grace sup4 posed to belong to the daughters of the tropic isles. She was over-stout, according to all reports, and she' left all her modesty with her garments in the drcssTtlfej-room- Many of the men who saw herjugeVcavortings show ered her with silver and she quit her dancing to chase the elusive pieces of money. The San Francisco Yacht Club Is composed of the wealthiest and most prominent men of the city. Get Drinks at the Club. FOREST GROVE, Or.. April 25. Al though a permanent injunction -pre vented the -issuing ot saloon licenses In the city. It did not make Forest Grove a "dry town." The building which was" to have been occupied by a saloon, is now used for the operation of a "commercial club," such as the one which evaded the prohibitory or dinance last year. The club has a good-sized membership list and will make a hard fight if any attempt Is made to suppress it. ' , It is understood that the temper ance people, are planning to attack the club In .the courts, but just what their case will be is not known. ' . Student-Body Election. M"MINNVILLE. Or.. April 25. (Spe cial. At the- annual election of the afisdclatcd student body, held in chapel yesterday, the "following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Fred II. Thompson, '06, president-; Annie Andrews. 0S. vice-president; Clara Ilaiick. 0S. secretary; E. North up, treasurer; W. G. ColJyer. "06, odlt-or-in-chlcf of College Review; George Day, "06; Florence Laufmah. '05, as sistant editors: . Frankle Allen. 'OS, and F. B. Patty. "06. eommittecmcn-at-large; W. H. Stannard. oratorical man ager,: T. Edward Dodsou, athletic man ager. ' Reception for the Debaters. PACIFIC TNIVERSITY. Forest Grove Or.. April 25. The three liter ary societies united In giving a recep tion to the debating team which was victorious over the University of Washington, at llcrrick Hall, last night. Speeches were made by mem bers of the team .and by Professpr Woods, who presented .the official for ensic "P" to W. R. Kasmusen and to H. E. Thomas, the two dobaters not previously awarded It. Refreshments were served, by the young women of the Phllomathcan Society. " Marriage Did Not Occur. CENTRALIA. Wash., April 25. Miss Jessie Ruble, who created quite a sensa tion in Centralla by eloping with Walter -A. Wood, returned to Centralla last night, alleging that she was. not married to Wood and that all stories told about her were untrue. Her family, up until noon today, persisted In denying, that she had been out of town. This. However, her brother admitted at noon to bo un true, as he had gone to Tacoma for his sister on Monday and brought her home with him. Governor Adds to Reward. OLYMPIA. Wash., April 25. (Special.) Governor Mead has offered a reward on behalf of the state of foOO for the arrest and conviction of the murderer or mur derers of F. L. Dames, the Belllngham butcher who was found in his room, April U, with a screwdriver driven Into his brain. This brings the total reward to floOO, the city having offered 5500 and the county 5500. Two-Score Men Discharged. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.. April 25. (Special.) About 5 men of the Fourteenth Infantry, who arrived yester day, were discharged today and given their finals. Without an exception the men expressed a desire to go Into civil life, stating they had had enough In a mil itary line. Most of the men will go East and a number will settle in the West. Holcomb's Shortage Js Paid. EVERETT, Wash.. April 25. (Special.) The security company on the bond of ex Clty Treasurer Georgo Holcomb to-day paid to City Treasurer Alex Kcay 51l.i56.ie, the full amount of Holcomb's shortage. Want to Then take any They people are relying his old standard 3Uda fcy tfca 3. C. 1TDI B VITA TTSWft P ATIX'S CSXKR7 PECTORAL 7or cctijIm. r RIFLE MATCH OH Oregon, Washington and Reg ulars to Participate. , SHOOT AT AMERICAN LAKE Gencraf Encampment Will Not -Be; "Held by Sharpshooters Will Be There From Jnly 1 0 to 1 0 Inclusive. OLYJIPL, Wash.. April 25. (SpeehU.)--An Invitation to join the Washington Na tional Guard team In a rifle match has been accepted by the National Guard of Oregon and by the Department of the Columbia, United States- Army. The match will be held probably in July at the American Lake encampment. f i There will be no general encampment of the Washington National Guard this year, but preliminary to the rifle match aboye. mentioned there will be a camp of general 'and rifle Instruction held at American Lake from July 10 to July 19. Inclusive. To this camp will be taken all active and noncommissioned staff of ficers and all sergeants, expert riflemen and sharpshooters who qualified Sjn, 1901. and probably a small number of enlisted men not to exceed four from each com pany. In all about 300 men will partici pate In the encampment and from among them a rifle team will be selected to meet the Oregon and army teams. The rlfie match will be conducted uuder 'the rules ot the National Rifle matches. Eighteen men, will comprise each team, three ot whom will, be officers and three alternates. The record of the marksmen during the Instruction camp and ensuing rifle matches will be used partly as the basis for selecting the team of IS officers and men who will be taken to Seagirt. N. J., from this Uatc In August to par ticipate In the National rifle match. Adjutant-General Drain's order specify ing the date for the camp of instruction also provides for the mustering out of Company I of Waltsburg. it has been found impracticable to attempt to main tain at Waltsburg a company of the Na tional Guard of the proficiency demanded, and this is given as the principal reason for disbanding tho company. NO DOG FOR THE IGORROTES Seattle Police Chief Says No .More Feasts May Be Held. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 25. (Special.) Chief of Police Delaney and Humane Officer Clarke to-day refused permission to C. S. Moody of the Igorrotes Exhibition Company to hold a canao at Madison Park next Sunday. The" chief of police notified the men In charge of the Igor rote party that In the event they at tempted a dog. feast he would promptly arrest them and threw them Into jail. Mr. Moody explained to the police of ficers the nature of the native celebra tion and asked that It might be held at ; Madison Park, as that Is much more con i vcnlent to the city and the Igorrotes' present quarters than an Island In the center of the bay. The request for per mission was made because the Igorroto managers believed such a formality nec essary. The Igorrots. managers believed too. that a big crowd could be attracted to watch the native feast. "If the Isorrotes want dog again, we will give It to them." said Mr. Moody later. "I do not think that we will take any chances with the police, though. We will simply make arrangements with some packing-house and have the dogs dressed there. Certainly the Igorrotes can cook them just as any animal Is handled." Tho police object to a dog feast of any kind and this compromise might mean ,troublc. The Igorrotes are on exhibition here and will be moved soon to the old baseball park on Lake Washington! MEAD GIVES THEM LIBERTY Four Convicts Pardoned by Wash-" ington's Governor. OLYMPIA. Wash.. April 25. (Special.) The following pardons have been granted b' Governor Mead: Henry Bunting, sentenced In Whitman county . December 29, 1902, to ten years for criminal assault. Pardoned on rep resentations supported by affidavits of a puyslclan and a member of the family of the alleged Injured party, that Bunting had been guilty of no crime whatsoever and that grave doubts existed as to the sufficiency of the evidence on which Bunting was convicted. C. W. Vrooman, sentenced January IS. 1905, in Whitman county, tp serve one year for forgery. Pardon recommended by the trial judge and the prosecuting attorney and by many substantial citi zens of Skagit county. He Is a young man, the sole- support of an aged grandmother and of no previous criminal tendencies. Employment has been secured for him and he Is to go to work at once. Resti tution of property obtained is promised. R, E. Ferrce, sentenced in King county, March 23. 1505. to six months In the .county jail for obtaining money under false pretenses. Hans Johansen sentenced In Spokane try an experiment? one of the hundreds of new medicines on the market. I come, they go, and are soon forgotten. I Or want to be cured? 'I Then take a medicine that I has been tested and tried, generation atter genera-! tion. A medicine that has been a household-remedy for sixty years. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Intelligent, thoughtful more and more upon. preparation. 5 li tlH. I Ayr Co.. Zwell. 2Cm. ATXS'S KLLS Tor eoastitiea. ATZR'3 AGUS CHSX Teraelana tai In the Spring or Winter of Life. Every woman young or old Is well pro tected from tho blues, nervousness, back ache, and the many symptoms of disease lo prevalent among our women If they will conscientiously take Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription, a aafe and sure rem edy for the weaknesses of women, because It contaIn3 not a particle of alcohol, dlgi talIs,or any deloterious drues. This Dr. Pierce guarantees with a WW reward. Weak women are mad strong and sick mmon gra mala watt f K la ct-1 arrj fr prescription which va used by Doctor I fierce m his large private practice In the specialty of women's diseases. Write him about your case, care of In valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they Imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney dis ease, another from nervous exhaustion or firostratlon, another with pain here and here, and in this way they air present alike to themselves and their easy-going rfnd indifferent, or over-busy doctor, sep arate and distinct diseases, for which Tie. assuming them to bo such, prescribes his pills and potions. In reality they are all only symptoms caused by some womb dis ease. The physician, ignorant of the cause of suffering, encourages this prac tice until largo bills are made. The suf fering patient gets no better, but prob ably worse, by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper medicine like Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription, directed to the cause would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dispelling all those distressing symptoms, and fnstltntlng comfort in stead of prolonged misery. It has been wen saia that "a disease Known is nan cured." In cases almost innumerable, after all other medicines had failed to help and doctors had said there was no cure possible, the use of Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription, supplemented when nocessary by medical advice and counsel county, June 10, l&M, to two years and six months In the penitentiary for re ceiving stolen "property. Pardon recom mended by the trial judge, prosecuting attorney and other officers. Johansen, a foreigner, not well-informed, conducted a secona-nand store in bpoKane ana pur- Pommery Champagne THE STANDARD OF QUALITY Quality v"SUs Quantity One reason why Pommery Champagne maintains its popu larity with those who demand the best of wines, is that the Pommery standard of quality is never lowered hi order to join the race for quantity. NEWBRO'S The ORIGINAL remedy that CSrOIMG i GOING ! ! GONE ! ! I IHfiCIIEWItLSAIEIT HEIflSIBE THE LADIES OBJECT to jl gammy sticky hair dreislnc or one tiizt Is fulyof sedimentary chemicals Intended to dye the hair. The marked preference for a dainty dressing, partic ularly one that overcomes excessive oill cets and Uars the hair light and fluffy. iru Stats, $!.C0. Stsi 10c. stamps, ti HEBPiCIDE C9., Dt. H. CJJnlt, Ulck., tir a Sm$i: Appllcatlea at Preralaeat Barber Sheps. IM A WEEK Wc guarantee a cure in every, case we undertake or charee no fee. Consulta tion free. Letters confidential. Instructive BOOK FOR MEN mailed free In plain vrrapper. "Wo cure the worst cases? of plies In two or three treatments, without operation. Cure guaranteed. If you cannot call at office, write Xor question blank. Home treatment successful; J,. Office hours, 9 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays, 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & GO. Offices In Van-Noy Hotel. 52! Third st, - cor. Pine. Portland Or. of Dr. Pierce, has resulted In a perfect and permanent cure. The geauiness of these cures Is attested not only by the entire disappearance of pain, but by a gain of flesh, & clear complexion and a cheerful disposition. A SciEjmnc Medicixz. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a scientific med icine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organism. It is purely vegetable in Its composition and perfectly harmless In Its effects in any condition of the system. It contains no afeohol. opium, digitalis or other injurious ingredient. T was very low. and our home physician said I would never be well until I went to th hospltaL" writes Mrs. E. G. Taylor, of Sprinsr Arbor. Mass.. Box Sir "Knowing "what I did of your medicine I concluded to try It and fait sure it would cure me. To-day I thinlc God for Dr. Pierce's medicine. I betran keep ing house tho 11th day of April andwasjusfc able to crawl about and in three weeks I conld do all my own work, laundry and all. I hare taken sir bottles of Dr. Pierce's medi cine and feel real gvod. but am notjrotntrto atop until I am sun I am rared. I tell all my lady friend' about Dr. Pierce's wonderful medicine. They all say. How sood you ar looking: Mrs. Taylor.' and I answer it Is all due to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.'' An honest dealer will not urge a substi tute In place of "Favorite Prescription." There is nothing in the world c just as zood." although avaricious drusrsrists will sometimes say so for the sake of the ?:reater profit to be made upon the in erior article. Shun all such. Every wis and careful housewife recog nizes the value of a good home medical book. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med ical 'Adviser is that kind of a book and the best of Its kind. It used to sell for $1.50 per copy. Now a big edition is be ing given away free. For paper-covered copy, send 21 one-cent stamps, to cover mailing only. French cloth bind ing ten cents extra. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce. Buffalo. 2X. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets once used thev are always in favor. Their second- I ary effect is to keep the bowels open and regular, not to further constipate, as is toe case with otner puis. Hence, their great popularity with sufferers irom habitual constipation, piles and their attendant discomfort and manifold de rangements. chased some stolen goods. There Is grave doujJt that he did so with criminal in tent. An example wss made of him by the- officers In order to prevent repetition of the offense by others. The thief who sold him the goods received a sentence ot dui one year. HERPICIDE "kills the Daa4raff Germ.' Tfill Ull IT 1QUTE F9I HpirieilE Ss reflected in the enormous sale of bro's Rerpielde. Ladles become enthusi astic over its refreshing- quality and ex quisite fracrance. It destroys the mi croblc growth in the scalp, cares dan druff, stops falling hair, and gives it a silken floss. STOPS ITCHING INSTANT LY. We treat successfully all private ner vous and chronic diseases of men, also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS Tdthout "mercury) to stay cured forever. In SO to 60 daya. We remove STRIC TURE, without operation or pain, in 15 days. "We stop drains, the result of self-abuse. Immediately. We can restore the- sexual vipor of any man under 50 by means o local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The doctors of this institute are all regular graduates, have had many years' experience, have been known In Portland for 15 years, have a reputation to main tain, and will undertake .no case unless certain cure can be effected.