PAQE FOUR.
THE DAILY JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1903.
HUMPHREYS
GRANTED
PARDON
Celebrated Warehouse
Case-
bo In part duo to shrinkage of damp
whoat, In 1898.
Counsel for dofondant claimed that
ho was noting as warehouseman only
and could not lie prosocutod undor tho
halloo statute. This wan overruled by
Judge IJurnett, and sustained In the
supremo court. Two other Informa
tions against Humphrey resulted In
failure to convict, nnd were dismissed
The pardon cns has been success
fully prosecuted by Wm. If. Holmos
nnd S. T. Richardson, and very offec
tlvo work was done In the case by
Mrs. Humphrey, who. Is ontltlod to
Strong Petitions fora Con-1 orm '; h?r. tllr"!M8tTdevoi'or!;
I ISvar Minna hl Irlnl Mr. mimnnrnv
,ha8 been employed by a promlnont
Portland grain firm, who wrote tho
governor tne roiiowitu? leuer, aaieu
victcd Man
WHAT THE
GOVERNOR
VETOED
And Some
Reasons
of the
Why
voted for by many momberB who did
not know Its full purpose.
The veto of the Bureau of Minos act
was also timely. It was a hastily
drawn measure nnd was probably a
clear graft for Home set of mon who
are tired of following prospecting and
I want to got on stato pay.
Tho Pure Food bill was also an en
largement of tho appropriation for tho
, State Food and Dairy Commissioner,
creating now officers and giving larg
ier powers over the commorco of the
j country to a slate official. It was
'clearly In tho diiectlon of sumptuary
The Bill to Change Voting l!'8,atlon and wa8 vory propor,y ve
System Was Ylcious
toed.
Letters of Judge Burnett and
His Present Employers
Portland. March 10 100JT
Letto- from His Employers.
I)par 8lr- About If o we -ks ago we
alsrm1 a tuttltlnn to lKiriliMl Mr. A. M.
Governor Cliainborlaln today Issued IInphrtyt who nt u,e reMnt tlmo,
n full pardon to A. M. Humphrey, un, nn( JM ,)eon gnco ,nHt AgHl,tf ,n our
dcr aontonco of two years for wnro- We woud ai)r)fCato vory
houso shortage. .... 'much If you would grant tho request,
Tho petitions, amounting to hund- &H we nre po8,lvo lha Mr Hnmnhroy
reds, woro Htaalcod up on tho gover- ,8 not ,0 ,)Inm() , tho mattorBO tar
nor's table this morning, when ho Is- M WQ knownt nlI circumstances
sued tho pardon. Among tho nlgnors nt that tmo whon ,)0 Wft8 hort of
woro Mayor Williams, of Portland. ...... .. ..... ... ....
wnwu, wore mien mai uu was unnuiu i
and ninny Portland oHlclalsj F. I. l() pnVonl. onerMBon ,)olnR ll0 waJ
"""" ' ,., U . . . . : . l In lod, and . s wo understand It,
I, Loo, W II. HobHon, Claud On tch. ,, ,,,, U) ,eftyo MOgt of , chocklnB
W. II. Ilyrd. A. II Huron, J. (J. (Ira- of ,n nn(, 0t Krn,n TOnng ,no ,,,
hnm, of llalfour, Oiitlirlo & Co.; Kd. ,Un-erpnt warohousee to his omployoB;
Hlrsch II. K. Mcninn. C. W. Fulton ftnJ,her rfflMOn , t)mt , thftt yar
and nil the member of the sonnto, ,, , w,mt Cftmo ,, Ue grnnnrlea
The voto of the charter of Astoria
I was a blow nt an old abuse of pollt-
. , 'leal power, by which city officials
COW Ordinances tan baieiy elected by the people are legislated
Be Left to Towns
out of office, and other vllal changos
I made ln a city charter without tho
knowledge or consent of the people
8. 13. 16, Mays To punish stoallng affected.
of hlcyoIOB. J Tho othor bill vetoed all had moro
8. II. 31, Crolsan Stock running at or loss morlt, nnd somo of those vetoos
lnrgo In Marlon county. t j woro a groat disappointment to tho
8. I). 50, Booth Protection of for- People of Snlom nnd othor locnlltlos.
'oets from fire. " But taking all of thq vetoes, oven
8. IJ. 100, McGinn Permitting cities considering that somo of our own pet
to appropriate water rights. , measures wero kllled.thoy woro snl-
8. I). 18C, Rand Creating Eighth "'T aim mo uovcrnor uesorvos crod-
Judicial District. L )" for o'nK a man of Independence
S. II. 108, Hunt and Mufflers n,1(l ability to Bay no of ho thinks
Form of olllclal ballot
8. II. 204, Committee on
Lands Relating to seluvllon
land.
Public
of lieu
i a measure 's wrong.
' For a Jolly good follow ho has a
mind of his own nnd only once was
a veto moBsago of his ovor-rlddon In
nnd ninny of tho house of leprosonta-
ail (I wnrehoiiNOH In n more or lens
tlyes. All of tho juror, except one, ,, nm, ,,,, condltoll nni, ,,,,
who has loft the state also signed (lou))t (()ok , g Bnmt ,,, of
tho petition. . th(U k,n(, ()f rfAn f(jr No L wch nnU
Judge Burnett's Letter. 1Rmy CRnW, ft ,hortn8B .
Judge Hurnett, who tried the case, I Kttliennore lie to state that Mr.1
wrote a letter to the governor. r llumiilirwjr. tmi If his book showed'
viewing the cm very Impartially. (i .hortane. he gave up everything
and concluded as follews: "On behalf tHHl Ul) lm1 mUatT his creditors, lii
of the defeiidaut also arnwar the fBcti knBW ,M,,njTe that when he
facts of Ills previous good character -tted to work to" us he was really In
and respectable family. Those, poverty, and did not aavo anything to '
wMided with the ansloiie Importunity nve ow whatsoever. I am always
of a faithful and affectionate wife, nilUe Mnltlv tlat his intentions al-'
wno, wun ner cuiiuren. muai. in meir wayg hRVe ,)ew, l0 ,lp thn r,ht th,K
JOURNAL X-RAYS.
8. D. 237, Commltteo on MIiiob To tho Houso In tho caso of tho Newport
mate a bureau of mlnos. summer Norman School.
II. IJ. 17, Kay Garnishment of snl
arles of public omployoe.
H. I). OS. Cobb-Ralslng salary of( msmA B lmgy )U(,nB more bnt
Scholl Superintendent In Multnomah tleshliw. She will reach the limit
County. ,y aM(j ,y jieIl 10 j,fl(g i0 n)nny glu
II. II. lis. Jones or Llnoota-Stim- can't pay their running eAnentes
mer Normal at Kewpoit,
U. B. 101. -Olwrtl Amanillng the, -,lhlll,tMM-. ... .,..,.. , ,... .
pw....i....g, ,..v .unnn iuiliuilti J ill
tnuecencf, suffer more Keenly In nrnuy
respects thun the defendnnt himself,
with everybody, and would not under
any clrcuttiataHM, hare dlsHed of
appeal strongly to anv one of r gen- J the whwt , i,, warehouees If he bad
erous imture. oepeelally when the . known to tho rantnrr that It was not
r -
wrongs of those Injured bythe de
fehdnut's acta nro not mi much In er
Idence."
Strona Pleno Were Made.
There wre muny letters nnd -
lltlons from milling and warehouse
men, nnd from husinoes men who had
Inrgs denlliigM with Humphrey, and
tila own, and had no right to do so.
He has proven to lie, since In our
employ, very ambitious, and has
wtirked day and night to make a llv
lug for his family. In fact ban proven
to be a man In ever reaiiect. Am of
the opinion that even If he hnd done
wrong, he haa been punished to the
all thoee spoke of him im bolug a mnii i fulleet extent, and If he should be
mmnra nnd faithful In nil his business' taken nway from his family, It will
dealings, ami coming of a family that
hnd never committed a crime. The
fnot (hat he made no attempt to con
eenl what he hail done, and In the
eyes of disinterested buslnese men
was not regarded as having eonimlt
ted any crime weighed In his favor.
History of tne Case.
A. M. Humphrey waa prosecuted In
the circuit court of Marlon county mi
leove them altogether hiiuiII(mm an
you no doubt are aware that he has
a wife nnd live children, the youngest
of which Is four months which sure
ly nre not to blame In this matter
whatever.
Mr. Humphrey Is employed In the
capacity of salesman, traveling
through the Willamette valley, and
doing business ntnougst the people
der Mrtluu J0A, coda, charging him whom he has always kuown and dealt
with larceny by tulle, anil was con-1 with, mid he Is meeting with the beat
.vlcted Petti-nary. 1802. For several of success. This surely speaks welt
years prior he had conducted a ware-L for his Integrity,
houso at Salem, and muny owners of! 'Trusting that you will be able to
wheat hnd stored grain with him. grant this request, luiI pardon Mr.
Wheat being found short he was pro .Humphrey, which wilt be greatly an
edited on wheat checks Issued to It
T. Halt fur SOI bushels, worth 10l.
Humphrey called his customers to
gather and stated that he had been
running short for some time oh wheat
He had given them similar notice
onoe before.
The shortage a shown on trial to'
predated, we remain.
tours Respectfully,
AI.IIICUU & SCHNIOllHOR CO.
Governor Chamberlain said he had
had some exierlenre wltli warehouse
case, and he believed iLwas next to
(Continued on page live.)
pure food law.
If. It. 281, Halm Incorporating City
of Astoria.
H. It. 301. Hodson Refunding war
rants In Multnomah county.
II. 1). 863, Ways and Metina Special
appropriation bill.
It Is ory doubtful If any Republic
an Governor would have votoeU all
the above hills vetoed by Governor
Chamberlain.
in,- i,ih , ,wa u . atlif.,.n.rv1 luv wHMiiBgioii legislature appro.
offense to steal a bicycle waa one of "'"I1 opt thn MOOMO to carry
those harsh laws of which Oregon j,,n U,B "tRtc "nient for two years,
has too many that III! our prisons ' " r "
Willi netty offenders, while most large A talker. Morgan Is a pretty fnlr
criminals escape. As district attor
ney George Chamberlain has sent
many such patty offenders to sen or
Into the army or navy, si ,
The bill to prevent stool; running
at large In Marlon county was too
local In Its nature and was vetoed us
being In conflict with the constitu
tion of the state. Some such law is
needed, however.
lathltratlon, Is somewhat like playing
i a game of seven-tip to see whether
I wo shall keep what belongs to us, or
let the other fellow have It.
m
Our neighbors across the Columbia
are to be congratulated. The Wash
Ington legislature adjourned yester-da.
The Washington legislature
example of the tatio of any 16 to 1.
Money tnlks, but not Senator Money
when Morgan Is In tho hall.
CROFULA
Bad air, poor food, insufficient clothing,
dark, clamp or crowded apartments are
frequent cause's of scrofula. Perhaps this
explains why the ailment is so common in
the poorer sections of large "cities. It is
but a step from scrofula to consumption
and herein lies the great danger. It is just
as well to avoid the step.
Scott's Emulsion contains the very
things that nature requires in curing scrofula.
The pure Norwegian cod liver oil helps to
build up the whole body and enables one
to acquire new, healthy, solid flesh: The
hypophosphites of lime and soda act as a
tonic, replacing the waste and giving strength
and new structure where it is most needed.
There is nothing that will do more
good in the case of scrofula than Scott's
Emulsion.
We'll send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT 6c BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York
MISS MONIE B0WEY.
, No. 38 Perry Street,
DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
Sued far Money.
J. I) Pnhey, of St. Paul, has
brought suit against HaslI Wagner for
$11.00 borrowed money, nnd garni-
ahoed th wages coming to him from
The bill to protect forests was ve-'D- ? Wagner, his father, by whom he
toed because the counlns aud state
would have been rubjeet to almost
unlimited charges for fire wardens
ami their services In protecting what
is in reality In most cases private
property.
The greatest veto was the Raving
of the Australian ballot from destruc
tion. The Hunt and Marsters bill was
to enable the voter to cast a sti sight
party ballot.
HselerK oould by standing back of
the judges and clerks of election look
over their heads and see Just how a
voter marked his ballot and thus bo
able to (Hiv for votes.
That bill was passed unknown to
the general public and was probably
Is employed. The case is to be tried
before Justice E. I). Horgnn this nf
tornoon.
T' -' '
A couple of winters ago I
slipped on a frown Sidewalk
arid fell flat on my back. On
btiDg examined 1 found that
I bad sustained internal Inju
ries which laid me up for more
than two months. After that
I noticed that I had pains in
the bact.ind groin which I
never had before. I doctored
and doctored for several
inonuu cmc as tne paws in- ,
creased iiistcad of rrowlnjr I
better I decided that I was not having the
right treatment. Reading irrthe papers
oi the wonderful cures performed by
Wine of Cardul I wrote to one of the
partlis and received a very satisfactory
reply and I Immediately sent for some,
Irr-ft very short time I felt generally better
and after seven weeks faithful use I was
once nmre welt and strong. I have never
had a sick hour since ana I dally bleu
your splendid medicine.
MONIE BO7EY.
INK OF OAKDUI is onoiuetll-
cine that should always bo kept
on hand in every homo for im-
mediate use when femalo weak
nees first ninkei its appearance. Miss
Doucv's painful ami dangcroiu accident
would not hav resulted o seriously
had she takon Wino of t'ardui promptly.
-
fiiriisT rt I rTWli
s twSIeJ
'5P8f
VAWBr
eatsaMSSMdsweBeSMamaaaaaaetetriSaniJ
Wine of Carilut makes wo
men moro womaiuy by cur
mtf their weakness nnuinaL
ing them gtroniffr. Wine of
Cardui cured Miss iiowrv
Asa medicino for all women
in everv triinir period of
thoirlives canjoutliinkof a J
ocitcr nieuicineior joursi it,
our sister, your daughter
or your mother? Can you
think of a more acceptable
nrescnt to irivo your friend
. ... " . . .
tlinn n bottle ot tins mcuicino wmcii
will briny her health and happiness i
You are sutTering ? Your duty is to
rid youwolf of Ibis pain. If your
daughtor, mother, sister or friend is
sick and in need of relief, your duty is
equally proat to thom. Jinny women,
now well, owo their lives to friends
who brought thorn Wine of Cardul.
Wino of Cardui is ndapted to wo
men at any age in any walk of life.
For tho working woman it oivei her
strength for her tasks and bolter
treatment than a doctor for very small
cost.
Your druqgist will sell jou a 11 00
bottle of Wine of Cardui. Sccuro tho
medicine today. Take it in tho privacy
of jour homo. Relief will come to you
us surely as you take it.
A million suffering women
have found relief iu
Wino of Cardui.
What Shall We
Have for Dessert? .
This question arises in the family
ovory day. Let us answer it to-day. Try
JmlOm
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre
pared in two mlnuti s. No boiling I no
baking I add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors; Lemon, Orange, Rasp
berry and Strawberry. Get n packago
your grocers ic-uay. io cts.
I FRANK DAVIS, Manager. ' I
s"TPf A ! a v t-. -a- j- ! .- .-. AS
Makers of PARADISE SODA CRACKERS and all kinds Of fancy
Cookies. 2
i J. N. MATSCHEK CANDY CO., Inc.
$ Up-to dale Confectioners Nuts and confectionery.
CAPITOL COMMISSION CO.
Wholesale Frulis and Produce,
Phone No 2231, llllhee Block.
-MH-4ttcHe-t 6H-HHCHraoMM.h
eoe-f4-t49-e-ie)-i-i-
oaeaghrtraaeao.
NEW
SPRING
STYLES
WE ARE PREPARING TO SHOW THE HANDSOMEST
PATTERNS IN
SPRING SHIRTS
FOR MEN AND BOYS
That Salem Has Fyer Seen. Prices range from
50c to $1,50.
BBBBBBBBPVB WBBBBBBBBBBn
For VIcn and Boy;
Nearly $2,000.00 vorth now
open for your inseectmn Sizes
up to 7 3 4. Prices SI to $4
Miaoes include the staoles as
Bellas all the new fads.
WE HAYE JUST RECEIVED ABOUT $500 WORTH OF
MEN'S AND BOYS
SWEATERS
In Plain colors and fancy combinations. More on the Road.
Prices all the way up to $4.50.
U
t
fov dozen more of those $2.50 and $3.00 hats, winter styles, you may have for $1.50 as lcrg as they last. Scores of stiff bosom h!rts SI 50 v.Iup, w nnw ,
at 95c each. Our $9.00 overcoats are now soin, at $6.00. Better ones in portion. Gocd interest on your mtey ZfmZT
Men's and boys' winter suits also being cleaned out at similar reductions. Cost cuts no fiiure-we want to clean 'em out.
t
ALEM WO
JL T JL JLJLbscLs
HeuaiurtcitforSalem-.iJeBU.kets, Pla.aels. lJUa Rotes. ef.rtB-aouiif. a8d Ladles' s.ltl.n
HHHrttlHi4i4HeVMel
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