6
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY,. 3 1 ARCH 10, 1906.
MEMBER
S
DF INNER
1
E
ARRAIGNED
Men Indicted for Stern
berg's Murder Given Un
til March 16 to Plead.
HABEAS CORPUS ARGUED
Jdalio Supreme Court Will Pass on
legality of the Arrest and I)e
4cn(Ion of Alleged Dyna
initcrs Xc.t Momlay.
BV VT. G. MAC n.VE.
BOISE, Idaho. March 3. (Staff Cor
respondence.) Thin has been a. busy
Jay for the officers of the Western
Federation of .Miners, .charged with the
assanslnatlon of Governor Steuncnberg.
Bright and early this morning they
were taken from the penitentiary and
carried to Caldwell, where they were
arraigned. Then they were brought
back here and spent the afternoon be
fore the State Supreme Court, where
arguments were made upon the writs
of habeas corpus. Judge Smith set
.March 16' as the dte on which the de
lendants are to enter their-plca to the
Indictments.
The bright sunshine seemed to give
new life to Moyer. Haywood and Pottl
bone and they appeared more like men
enjoying a day's outing than prison
ers accused of murder. From the train
the men were taken to tho tiny Court
house and spent the time between their
arrival and the opening of court, smok
ing and chatting pleasantly with the
guards.
Promptly at 10 o'clock. Judge Smith
announced that lie was ready to ar
raign the prisoners and called upon the
throe men to stand up before him. Wil
liam D. Haywood was the llrst called,
Charles Moyer came next and George
Pettibone was the last.
Moyer .Lost in Day Dreams.
The men lined up a short distance
away from the benun and stood qt case
during the reading of the long and intricately-worded
indictment. A the
clerk floundered and struggled through
the legal phraseology of the Indictment,
Moyer calmly gazed out of the window
overlooking the hills east of the Court
house. Save for constant chewing at
a wooden toothpick, he was motionless.
The words "murder" and "bomb" fell
upon ears that evidently heard not. He
was a man lost in a maze of day
druams and his thoughts seemed miles
away from the monotonous voice of the
court clerk.
Haywood listened intently to each
word ns it fell from the. clerk's lips. Oc
casionally, when the clerk's tongue got
twisted, a faint smile-fluttered for a
brief Instant across his features. His
attitude was that of a person who
would have gladly helped in the read
ing of the Indictment, had' he been
given the opportunity. When Judge
Smith asked him if he had been indict
ed under his right name, his answer:
"Yes, cir: I have been," was given in
a clear distinct voice.
Pottibone stood with his hands
clasped behind his back and he. too,
followed tho reading closely. His eyes
have a habit of blinking constantly as
if the strong light or the day bothered
him, but otherwise he was outwardly
calm and collected.
Asks Liberties for Client.
As soon as the reading was finished.
Attorney Richardson rose and an
nounced that the attorneys of record in
the defense of the accused dynamiters
would be Fred Miller, John Nugent.
Clarence Darrow and himself, and they
were duly recorded. Mr. Richardson
then brought up the old plea for great
er freedom for his clients. He Informed
the court that his clients were not per
mitted to write or receive personal or
burliness letters at the penitentiary.
Counsel contended that the peniten
tiary autnoritics were placing unneces
sary restraints upon the defendants and
that tho only thing demanded of them
by law was to produce the men when
they were wanted by the court. He ar
gued that beyond restraining them of
iheir liberty, the authorities had no
rignt to keep them from reading the
newspapers and writing letters. Judge
Smith inquired of Attorney Richardson
If he was satisfied to have the defend
ants remain at the penitentiary and
counsel stated that he was, provided
they were allowed to write letters and
read the newspapers. His Honor stated
that lie agreed with counsel that the
defendants wore entitled to the privi
leges usually accorded prisoners and
added that he thought the demands en
tirely within reason add would see that
t.hi were granted.
Judge Smith then instructed Sheriff
Xiehois that he would hold him entirely
responsible for the comfort of the pris
oners and their safety. He admonished
n im to attend to the removal of the de
fendants, when this was required, in
fperson.
Gives Description of Bomb.
The indictments under which the de
fendants arc held charge them with hav
ing thrown the- bomb which killed, ex
GovernOr Steuncnberg. and the descrip
tion of the bomb given in the Indictment
Is c-idently a part of Orchard's confes
sion. It alleges that it was placed in a
tin box containing ten pounds of dyna
mite, giant powder caps, chloride of. pot
ash and a bottle of sulphuric acid. .
'This was so attached to the gate
throuch which Governor Steuncnberg
passed that when the gate 'was opene'd
the tin box was tilted, the cork drawn
.from the bottle by the fishline and the
acid allowed to spill over the dynamite
caps and chloride of potash, causing the
explosion.
The names of 20 witnesses are Attached
to the indictment. The list is headed by
Harry Orchard, and it is noticeable that
neither the name or stevc Aaams, wnose
confession has been added to that of Or
chard's, nor that ot Detective McParland
is included.:' There Is an explanation for
tile'' absenco of the name of McParland.
although he testified before the grand
Jury. What he knows about the assassi
nation is only hearsay and would not be
admitted asi testimony. He can, however.
he called to testify in rebuttal. Steve Ad
ams did not appear before the grand Jury.
but there is every reason to believe that
his-' confession was used.
The fact that his name was omitted
from the list of witnesses may mean sev
cral things. It might mean that he Is
being held back until the capture of Jack
Simpklns is accomplished. Simpklns was
Indicted with the rest, but the fact that
Adams' name does not appear does not
mean that he cannot be used as a wit
new against Simpklns. It Is more than
likely that, should Simpklns be captured.
the! present Indictment against him will
be. quashed and an information filed
against him. with Adams as a witness.
Adams may also be used in rebuttal
against Moyer and the others.
On the arrival of the defendants from
Caldwell they were taken before the State
Supreme Court.., .The. Federation, officials
took a 'keea Interest' 1a,the afterri66ns
proceedings. The state was represented
by Special Prosecutor James H. Hawley
and W. E. Borah, and the defendants by
Attorneys Richardson,. Miller and Nu
gent. Mr. Hawley sprung a surprise upon
the defense when the .'proceedings opened
by asking permission to file an amended
return to Warden Whitney's alternative
writ.
This was objected to by Attorney Mil
ler, but the objection was overruled, and
the arguments upon the amended an
swer, vital to the petition, took up the
entire afternoon.
The amended Tetum sets up the fact
that the men are being held on a bench
warrant Issued by the District Court of
Canyon County, based upon the Indict
ment charging them with the murder of
Governor Steuncnberg.
Mr. Hawley followed this up with a mo
tion to strike out certain parts of the
answer to the returns and set up new
matter.
Mr. Hawley opened for the state. His
citations and .arguments demonstrated
that the state had gone into the legal
phases of the case fully prepared for a
great struggle. Counsel for the prosecu
tion contended that it did not matter
how the defendants were brought Into
Idaho, but the fact remained that they,
were here: It was also contended that
ihe court to which the defendants had;
appealed had no Jurisdiction. Mr. Haw-'
ley cited a number of TTnited States Su
preme Court decisions In support of his
arguments. '
Richardson's Brilliant Effort.
He was followed by Attorney Fred Mil
ler and Attorney Richardson. Mr. Rich
ardson's effort was a brilliant one. He
charged County Attorney Van Duyn. Gov
ernor Gooding, Governor McDonald, of
Colorado, nnd James H. Hawley with
having trampled upon the Constitution
and the acts of Congress. His arraign
ment of those instrumental la bringing
Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone Into
Idaho was bitter. In a voice vibrating
with emotion he declared that all had
sworn falsely when they charged the de
fendants with having been In the Btate of
Idaho on the night of December SO.
He announced at the outset that tho
case at issue presented a state of facts
which, In tho history of the wdrld. had
never arisen before. He contended that
If the proceedings were legal the Consti
tution of the United States was a myth
and the statutes playthings for Gov
ernors. Attorney Borah closed for the ftate.
He said that as a matter of law the state
was not Interested in knowing how the
petitioners came into the state. The
question is "Are they here?" he said.
When he made this declaration a queer
smile passed over Pcttibone's face, which
said very plainly. "It looks very much
as if we were here and anxious to get
away." Continuing he said it was well
settled in law that whatever means wore
employed to bring one charged with crime
from one state Into another the court
In this class of proceedings would not
review the means employed.
Not Interested in News. '
The prisoners being here, he contended,
the court should not Inquire Into the
methods by which they were taken out
of the state of Colorado. This doctrine,
he urged, was supported by a number of
well known decisions.
Every seat in the courtroom was taken
and in the crowd were a large number of
women.
All were eager to get a glimpse of the
men charged with having killed cx-Gov-
ernor Steunenbcrg and there was a great
craning of necks throughout the proceed
ings When the court announced that no
decision would be handed down until
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, Mdyer,
Haywood and Pettibone seemed to be
well pleased with the showing their at
torneys had made and shook hands and
chatted with a number of newspaper men
as they ltjft th courtroom.
Attorney B. F. Richardson, chief coun
sel for the dynamltards will tomorrow
morning file a petition for a writ of habeas
corpus in the State Supreme Court in be
half of Vincent St. John. It was ex
pected that St. John, who was-arrested
at Haines. Or., and brought here, would
be Indicted, along with the federation
officers. So far the grand jury has failed
to Indict him.
Today Attorney Richardson demanded
to know of County Attorney Van Duyn
what the state was going to do with him.
Mr. Van Duyn promised to give the de
fendant's counsel an answer tonight. He
has failed to do so and proceedings to
obtain St. John's release on a writ of
habeas corpus will be Instltuted.
EXPERT'S AVORK CUT SHORT
II. C. Dye Arrested While Working
on Walla Walla's Books.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., March 9.
(Special.) II. C. Dye. one of the account
ants employed by E. G. Shorrock, of Scat
tie, in cxpertlng the books of the city
of Walla Walla, was tonight arrested by
Sheriff Painter on a charge or forgery,
upon a telegraphic communication from
officials at Sidney, la.
The request to make the arrest came
from Sheriff Smith, of King County, who
has been trying to locate Dye for some
time, and it Is said an olrlccr from the
State of Iowa Is en route with the neces
sary papers to secure his extradition.
While little can be learned tonight as
to the particulars of the crime of which
Dvo Is charged with having committed.
it -is known that previous to his coming
to the State of Washington he was em
moved In a bank at Sidney, la., and It
Is from that city that the request for his
arrest camo to the King County Sheriff,
Dye was lodged in the County Jail and
will be held until the arrival of tho Iowa
officials. He has been engaged for sev
eral weeks as an expert accountant In
the employ of the Seattle expert who has
the contract for checking over the ook
of the various city officials, and his ar
rest comes as a surprise.
CONTEST SEATTLE ELECTION
Defeated Candidates for Council
Challenges StHdcnt Voters.
SEATTLE. March 9. An action Is to be
begun In the Superior Court of King
County to determine the legality -of the
votes cast by the fctudents or the state
University at the recent city election.
The action will bo brought by J". M.
Wolf. Municipal Ownership candidate.
who was defeated for Councilman In. the
Tenth Ward by R. T. Reynolds.
Matthew Dow. who was defeated by
Frank P. Mullen for the office of Coun
cilman-at-large. will ask for a recount.
At a meeting of the Municipal Owner
ship committee, held tonight to consider
the matter of contesting the election, it
was decided to take no action lurther
than to sanction the move by the two
-candidates.
GRAVES BUYS KETTLE FALLS
Spokane Man Will Install Immense
Electric Power Plant.
SPOKANE, Wash., March 9. Jay P.
Graves has paid $77,000 for the falls of
the Columbia River at Kettle Falls.
Wash., 7S miles north of Spokane". The
river there can produce 100.000 horse
power of electricity at extreme low
water, and the falls are credited with
being the largest in the Ulted States.
after Niagara and the Shoshone falls
on the Snake River In Southern Idaho
Mr. Graves expects to install an lm
mense electrical generation plant to
supply his Inlanp Empire Electjy
Railway system, radiating out of -Spo
kane, and also to supply the mines and
smelters in the Boundary district1 of
tsriusn coiumoia.
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR TIXAXT.
Itchier. Blind. Blee41ar or Protntdfor ?1H
Ton- arurgiK- win rerww isepey.ir jF&so Olnt
SMBt 2a.ll to cure yea la 6 to 14 30c
ALBANY MAN WINS
E. L Jones Carries Off Honors
in Oratorical Contest.
BETWEEN STATE COLLEGES
Paul V." Marls, of Pacmc, cconu
and H. L. Parcel, of Willamette,
Third Association Elects
lis Officers.
AiBAXY. Or.. March 5. (Special.)
For the second time since the Intorcolle
glate Oratorical Association of Oregon
cariie into being, an orator irom -ioan
College was tonight awarded first nonora
in the annual contest. Evert L Jonw,
who ably represented the local Presby
terian Institution, was marked first a
the Judges, second and tnira piaccs ri-
nppctively going to Paul V. Mans, m u
ciflc College, and H- U Parcel, of Wil
lamette. University. Francis Galloway, of
the University of Oregon. ranKca iounn,
while Miss Row E. Cullcn. of the Ore
r. ;! i "Vnrmnt School, and Hugh .
Spark, of Pacific University, tied for fifth
place, and Edward unaerman. oi --
Mlnnville College, and John Wlthycomb.
of the Oregon Agricultural College, divid
ed lowest honors.
This, the 14th annual contest or tne in
tercollegiate Oratorical Association, was
one of Its most successful. The papers
were excellent and the speakers eloquent.
College spirit was manifested with an
unusual vim. and yet the greatest ot
harmony prevailed. The awards of the
Judges meet with general approval 10-
night, and the winning orator rcceivea mc
hearty congratulations ot nis comraucs in
the contest when the decision was announced.
Promptly at S:30 o'clock the programme
was opened oy iresiaeni jiarsicrc, i
the association, and the hundreds of
throats that for an hour had rent the air
with the ingenious yells of their colleges
were quieted. Without a hitch the pro
gramme was carried out. each orator ac
quitting himself so creditably that uncer
tainty as to the outcome prevailed until
the work of the Judges had been com
pared and the averages footed up. When,
after third and second places had been an
nounced, the president pinned the gold
medal on Evert U Jones, of Albany Col
lege, bedlam was turned loose In the.
United Presbyterian Church, and. amid
the ringing of bells and the yelling ot
frenzied students, the contest passed into
history.
Albany Is tonight in the hands of Albany
College students, who are parading the
streets singing the paeans of victory.
At the close of the contest the delegates
repaired to the banquet-room of the
church, where .several hours were spent
at well-laden tables and the diners wero
entertained by witty responses to toasts
along lines of Interest to college students.
At the business meeting of the associa
tion this afternoon it was decided that in
future no graduate student who had spent
four years in college should be permitted
to participate in a contest; also that In
the future positions on the programme
fhould be awarded according to this
year's position, each school moving near
er first place each succeeding year In
rotation.
Officers of, the association for the en
suing year were elected as follows: Pres
ident. Gilbert Tilbury, of McMinnville
College: secretary. Hugh W. Sparks, of
Pacific University: treasurer. James For
sythc. of the Oregon Agricultural College.
The judges on thought and composition
who determined the respective merits of
the several orations were: Professor H.
H. Herdman. of Portland Academy: Rev.
E. L. House, of Portland, and Judge Rob
ert Eakin. of La Grande. Those who
Judged the delivery of the orators were:
Professor L. B. Baldwin, of Phllomnth:
H. Amos, of Portland, and Harrison
G. Piatt, of Portland. It is a rule of the
association not to permit any one set of
Judges to contain more than one member
of the same profession.
count ot tho trouble prepared by Mr
Hansard and vouched for as correct by
Samuel H. Garland, his attorney, has
been submitted for publication In The
Oregonian:
"South Lebanon Precinct, covering the
business portion of the city, -went 'dry
at the last general election, and all sa
loons wero closed on January 1. 1503. G.
B. Hansard and "Luke Jennings were
each tried before Judge G. H. Burnett In
the Circuit Court for Linn County last
October for selling liquor contrary to the
local option law of the State of Oregon,
and the case were submitted upon a
statement of facts, after argument, ad
mitting the sale of the liquor, but claim
ing that the local option law. for various
reasons, was not lawfully passed. Judge
Burnett has held the cases under advise
ment and will likely render a decision on
Monday. March 12.
"Dr. W. H. Booth Is recognized by
himself and friends to be the leader of
the prohibition clement in this commu
nity, and he has been very active In se
curing evidence and In prosecuting vio
lators of the local option law in this
community. On February 19. the night of
tho Booth-Hansard row. Dr. Booth' met
F. B. Rutherford, the special attorney
for the Anti-Saloon League, by appoint
ment, and they met with several gontle
mcn of the city of that leaning the same
night to discuss the matter. After this
meeting. Dr. Booth sent a message to
Mr. Hansard, which induced Hansard to
come to Dr. Booth's office. In obedience
to the message, about 9 o'clock that
night. Dr. Booth Introduced Mr. Hansard
to Mr. Rutherford, and they began to
tell Hansard of the numerous times .Han
sard had violated the law. Finally. Han
sard and Rutherford got into a row, but
no blow were struck at any time, then
or afterwards.
"Hansard cursed Rutherford and threat
ened to strike him. Booth then entered
the row and got between Hansard and
Rutherford. Hansard tried to avoid
Tiooth and attempted to get arqund Booth
in order to carry on his demonstration
against Rutherford, who during the row
was trying to keep out ef Hansard's way.
Booth then drew a large rcolver and
pointed It at Hansard and threatened to
shoot him unless he left the room. Han
sard had no arms of any kind. He
threatened to strike Booth with a chair
after Booth had drawn the gun.
"Booth claims he got the gun from a
receptacle against the wall while the row
was In progress, and held It at his side
until Hansard threatened to use tho
chair, but both Hansard and Rutherford
testified In the trial that they did not
sec Booth take the gun from the recep
tacle and did not see the gun at all until
Booth drew It on Hansard at the close
of the row. Mr. Rutherford testified that
he saw no indication of danger to any
body until just the time when Booth
drew the gun to make Hansard put down
the chair. Booth having testified that
some moments before, the actual drafting
of the gun Booth had taken the gun In
hi Viunil nnH hart trnllrnl 9irAu fhn rvwitn
I nnri fnlrrkn fife ttnnil fuhtnrl r 1flnA An.
oration chnlr.
"Hansard testified that he did not make
nny demonstration with the chnlr or any
other weapon until after Booth had
pointed the gun at him. and never at
any tiro struck either of those men. and
was wholly unarmed. His testimony wss
fully corroborated by the testimony . of
the only disinterested witnesses In the
case.
MEDICINE FOR ALL MANKIND-
1LYXSARD MAK15S A STATEMENT
Gives Ills Vcre-lon of Local Option
Quarrel at Lebanon.
LEBANON. Or.. March (Special.)
In view of the fact that a Portland news
paper has printed several misleading
statements concerning a recent quarrel
between Dr. W. H. Booth and G. B.
Hansard, of this place, growing out of a
local option election, the following ac-
LOOK FOR THIS TRADEMARK ON EVERY BOTTLE.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
PROSPECTS' GOOD IX SUMPTEIt
End qr Wildcat Operations Hc&torcs
Confidence in Mines.
BAKER CITY. Or.. March 9.-SpecIal.)
Conservative mining operators are of
the opinion thut during the coming Sum
mer greater results will be obtained from
the mines of the Sumptcr district than
ever before. In an interview on thU
question today I. R. Bellman, a well
known operator and manager of the
Crack Oregon, at Bourne, stated that
this Is assured by the faet that so many
properties have been fully, developed and
arc now on the verge of being placeil
among the regular producers. .
The work done in the Cable Cove dis
trict recently has given the mining men
of the upper camp more confidence. Some
of the properties' of this district have
been lying practically idle for the past
six years, the only work done upon them
was gophered by "wild-cat" promoters.
Heretofore tho people in control of the
mines have not attempted to work the
properties along scientific lines, yeeklng
only to unload them upon unsuspecting
investors.
DIES. IN DISGRACE
Chief of Police J. S. Stiles, of
Eugene, Kills Himself.
A SCANDAL AT EUGENE
Fears to Face Grand Jury Indictment
for Debauching Young; Girls.
Constable Rowland Under
Arrest for Offense.
EUGENE. Or.. March 3. (Special.)
Rather than face a grand Jury indictment
charging him with a statutory crime in
maintaining Illicit relations with two
young girls, one under the legal age ot
consent. Chief ot Police Joseph S. Stiles,
an old and hitherto respected citizen, shot
Since thev have gone in the and killed himself last night in the old
hands of reliable people and are being j tannery at the east end ot Elizabeth
indictment, as he was seen on the streets
up to that time, after which nothing was
known of him until this morning, when
Mr. W. W. Haines discovered his dead
body while taking a horse to pasture and
passing the shed.
Stiles was 33 years of age and was
born in Indiana.' He came here
from Iowa in 1SC He was appoint
ed on the police force In 1S37. and since
that time had been working as an officer
of the city almost continuously. Two
years ago he was the Republican nominee
for Sheriff of Lane County, but was de
feated. He leaves a wife and several
grown children. fc
Stiles was a member of the Christian
Church and also a member In good stand
ing of the local Oddfellows Lodge and
of the AVoodmen of the World.
A Coroner's jury ihls afternoon brought
lh a verdict ot suicide in Stiles' case.
The Coroner found two notes left by
Stiles. One was. addressed to the public.
In It. he declared his innqcence of the
charges and said he could not endure the
disgrace. The other was addressed to his
wife, bidding her goodbye and telling her
to take good care of his boys and forget
him 'as soon as possible.
Belllngham. Wash. Declaring that there U
no lotucer any danger from smallpox In this
city, the Board of Health ha rescinded its
order comrx-lllns all school children to be vac
cinated before attending school,
developed properly they arc making ex
cellent showings and will be paying
within the Summer.
Will Build Xcw Roundhouse.
street. His body, dressed In full uniform,
was. found lying on the floor of a shed
there this morning. A 32-caIiber revolver
was grasped in the dead man's hand and
bullet hole through the temples from
EXPECTED BASEBALL CAPTAIN AT
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY.
2p
William C Callff, af Orecoa City.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest
Grove. Or., March 9. (Sped!.) At
a largely-attended meeting ot the
bateball fane. Wllliaa C. CxUS, of
Orecon City, tvm elected captain for
Mr. Callff has played baseball
for years at Oregon City and a.t
Portland, playlnr 0n the IfJsh School
and club teams at the former place
and In the right field for the
"Schlllers at Portland. He la a.
brother of Mr. Call trho made good
In profeadonal circles last year and
has been signed to pitch for McCrcdle
on the Portland team this season.
Last year Pacific first made a good
start In baseball and this year Cap
tain CalltT and Manager Sparks plan
to put out a winning team. They
have had a large squad oat to prac
tice for the past k and the dia
mond Is drying so rapidly that It can
soon be scraped Into condition.
More enthusiasm has been ahown
than In any athletic line this year and
the following men are trying out for
positions: Catcher. Call IT and Drake:
pitcher. Bailey. Davis and Huston; in
field. Sparks. Ward. Rasniussen and
Williams; outfield. White. Ferrln. C
Huston. Mcars. Gwryno. Denny and
Lew-la
t.a r.nAvnR nr -viniw, o 3ni.ri9i ! rlstht to left told the story of the tragedy
An appropriation of ETO.CO) has been asked Su,ca !" not lhe ?nXf vcm of the
for by the Oregon officials of the O. R. Jfc I Rnd Jury s investigation of a scandal
X. from the head officials in the East for which has stirred the city to Its depths,
buildings and yard improvements at La i AlrK Howland. constable of Eugene dls-
Grande. It Is not expected that the en- I nct anu u oofom incna 01 auics. w now
in um rrili tv nvnllahle fmnioHlat hm i under indictment, and Intends to face a
JSO.0CO is to be expended at La Grande at
once. This will bo for a new roundhouse
of 30 stalls, new machine shops connect
ing with the roundhouse, new storage
quarters, ollhouse and storage-room. AH
these buildings will be constructed of
brick and stone and will be locatcu a
short distance from the present site.
Beet Acreage Tarely Increased.
i LA GRANDE. Or.. March 9 Special.)
Manager F. S. Bramwell. of the sugar
factory', has been In Cove, making con
tracts for the growing of sugar beets for
this season's run. and reports having con
tracted for about 1& acres of beets In that
locality. The sugar company e.xpccta to
have a laTjjer acreage this year than ever
before. Heretofore the factory has never
had more thaiT3S-cre. but this season
is counting upen at IcaSt'-WCO acres.
Tired and nervous vima Ma help in
Hood's SarsayarllU. It ftariefee their
blood. r
Jury. If need be, on charges Identical
with those from which the, Police Chief
sought refuge In a suicide's grave. Row
land was Indicted by the grand Jury last
night on a charge of furnishing liquor to
minors and also on a charge of adultery
with Ruby Miller. 15 years of age. For.
like Stiles, Rowland is a married man
of mature age. while Ruby and Emma
Miller, to whose downfall they contrib
uted, arc both under 17.
Others Are Implicated.
The story that the two peace officers,
as well as several well-known young men
about town, had been In the habit of In
dulging In nocturnal orgies with the Mil
ler girls had been gossiped about for
weeks and was laid before the grand
jury when It met by P. I Miller, the
father of the wayward damsels. On thQ
first charge Rowland was arrested and
held under 5500 bonds. On the adultery
charge he was held under 51C00 ball.
Stiles must have killed himself last
night soon after he heard of Rowland's
for Infants and Children,
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Ghas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Just-as-good" are but Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
We Trust
Doctors
If you are suffering from impure
blood, thin 'blood, debility, nervous
ness, exhaustion, you should begin at
once with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the
Sarsaparilla you have known all your
life. Your doctor knows it, too. Ask
him all about it. Then do as he
says.
We have no secrets We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
Xa4 fey C Ayar Os- XmU, Xm.
JL.li a XB&tarOT of
JTXX'a XADtTKOS-TK tit teir. XTZ&'S KLLS-Far MMtipttiw.
ATX&ICIZXJtTnCTOSAL-PKmtltf. AYX&'S AGVXCSr-FKakrkaatct.
In Use
For Over 30 Years.
TMC CrWTA'JH COMPAMY. 7T MyHHar.TWCIT. NtW YOKK CRY.
WE CURE
MEN FOR
$12.50
We will treat any single uncom
plicated ailment under absolute
guarantee. No pay unless cured
fiiir SriPrfal ftffpr 1,1 vlcxv' of tncrc bcins so
UUl OJJCOICU UilCl many afflicted with private
chronic and pelvic diseases who are treating with
quack specialists and inexperienced physicians with
out receiving: any benefit, we have decided to make a
special offer to charge only one-halt of our regular
fee for curing those who are now undergoing .treat
ment elsewhere and are dlssatlslled. For instance, if
you are afflicted with cither Hydrocele, Stricture or Nervous Decline, our
charge for curing cither of which, without any complications, Is $25, we
will guarantee to cure you for $1L'.."0, and accept the money In any way
you wish to pay. We will also cure Contagious Elood Poison for $12.33.
which !a Just one-half our regular fee. The liberal offer is made to enable
those to be cured who have spent their money in doctoring without relief,
and to show the many who have treated with dozens of physicians without
b'eneflt that we have the only methods that produce a lifelong cure.
Our methods are up-to-date and nre Indorsed by the highest medical
authorities ot Europe and America. Hence our success in the treatment of
raea'i diseases. Remember our specialty is limited to the diseases of MEN,
and MEX OXIV. ,
SPECIAL. DISEASES Newly contracted end chronic cases cured. All
burning, itching und Inflammation stopped In 24 hours; cures effected in 7
days.
We cover the entire field of private and chronic, deep-seated, compli
cated diseases.
A LIFELONG CURE FOR
SKTX DISEASES
PILES AND FISTULA
PROSTATIC DISEASES
NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY
NOCTURNAL EMISSIONS
KIDNB1' AND BLADDER DISEASES
ULCERS
STRICTURE
HYDROCELE
VARICOCELE x
BLOOD POISON
CHRONIC DISCHARGES
WRITE. If you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential,
and all replies sent In plain envelopes. No names, cases, letters or photo
graphs of patients published or exposed. Inclose 2-cent stamp to insure
reply.
HOURS S to 5, 7 to 8 Daily; Sundays,. 9 to 12.
St. Louis
Medical and
Surgical
COR. SECOND AND YAMHILL STS., PORTLAND, OR.
Dispensary
2r
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