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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, f APRIL 10. - 1903. 14 ELLIS HAS HFT LEADERS KAISER MISSES IIII TOl'EjlFEASIS 0 "IS " ' 111 lilG il' . , ' : V - Claim This Week Will See Large Additions of In structed Delegates. (Wishlngtoa Bareae ef Tbe JoaraaLi Washington, April 18. Flfty-alx del agates to the Republican National con ventlon have been elected this week.' . 'tu, I- nncmnn T V I oriy tx them are pledged to Secretary JUUUIT VAMifciuooiiiuu u. Taft either through Instruction or by '.Williamson Causes Arrest Wrou ttfskfti8F& . of C. Sam Smith and Son for Burning Sheep Camps in Crook County. Arrests Cause Sensation at - PrineYille Smith Per- sonal Friend of Ex-Repre- ' . sentatkei-Country Again ffl nV.U .na to on Verge of Range War. latter method. The situation In Tennessee has been cleared by me declaration of W. L. Ol iver, whose servloes as an antl-Taft leader had been In demand, to the ef fect mat ha supports the candidacy of me secretary loyally and tnat no mat ter how the contests In Tennessee may be dclded .the delegates will be seated ror me war secretary. Tins win iaxe eight delegate out of the Tennessee contest and place them In the Taft col' umn. Contests In the Fourth and Fifth Okla homa districts may be treated In the same way, adding IS delegates to Secre tary Tafl s uncontested strength. The total number of delegates thus far eleoted Is 848. Secretary Taft a sup- which ill are a. and to wnlch should be added four from Oklahoma and eight from Tennessee total of Delegations friendly to Secretary Taft but otherwise unlnstructed and un pledged have been elected In Hawaii and In the Second and Third Maaaacbu (Special Dtipatca te The Joaratu Governor Hushes has added the Thir- TVInavllla. Of.. Anrll 18 C. Sam 1 1 let h and Thirty-fourth New York to Smith, former sheriff of Crook county hi. .J5Jgff for two terms, and fetanley, his 14-year- -tructed delexates have been chosen In old son, were arrested today, on a war- the Seventh Louisiana (Irregular) and rent .worn cut by ex-Congressman J. ) tt. th, .Sixth Bout ' g-r Williamson on a cnarge or arson. ne fouf diegates-at-large. Instructed for Smiths are alleged to bare been Impll- the war secretary. Other additions to - tirm. tn winintronn'il Taft's strenrth this week come from u' Mhrln the fifth, sixth, eighth, 10th and 14th .aheep camps and deatroylng shearing J MMMChuBtta. the second and 11th. plants, barns and a large amount of Michigan, the ISth, Missouri, and the v.- . f I first and sixth, Maryland districts. ' h in niinvtlaii with I Conventions scheduled for next weel evidence which has been unearthed by are In the eighth Alabama.' the third deteotlves who have been working on I Florida, the second and third Georgia, the case since last week when xrxin i me iirst inn secona uouisana, me ma tlliott was arrested on a charge of de- and 13th Massachusetts. In Nevada, , ,ir.r h. Murnunmu'i ut-operty. I with Its six delee-atea-at-larae. In New 'i-ha arrest of ex-btieriff Smith and his Hampshire and In the first and seo- mnn caused widespread astonishment Intend districts of Kentucky., the llth this county and has given foundation Ohio and the second West Virgins. for the beller tnat me range - win, which a few years ago resulted In the bitterest enmities before they were finally brought to a close after the ' destruction of nearly 10,000 head of , sheep In central Oregon, have again broken out, . employs' Detectives. "Williamson's shearing plant, barns and camps at various places on the l.mii h. ncni and leases in connection with hta aheep business were destroyed several weeks ago. leieciives were ai once employed and the evidence which . they found led to Elliott's arrest Frt- district' Attorney Menefee. who reached Prlneville this week to take charge of the cases coming up for trial at the May term of the circuit court, was placed In possession of the evi dence against Elliott, and the Implicat ing of others believed to have been OiTRT III CAREM HERO President Promises Life- Saver He Can Have Any thing He Wants. , 1 ' ' ' ! Manuel . v May. "Meet Fate of lather hm m Driven Out ; of Portugal. Xews VNotqs From Kome and 1 By Paul.VUllera.'.." Paris, April Parts papers propE- ecy that before long another "Monarch In exile" will be added to the Ions; list of modern rulers. 'whose people have seen fit to dispense with, their services. No one. believes that young, Manuel will remain King of Portugal and. that If he Is not .assassinated as were his father! and .brother ue . will soon ' be driven out of the country. The major ny or tne roriu guess people , sincerely pity tbeir boy king, but the trend la lowara repuoucanism, not only -among the working classes but-also among the more weauny ana educated. . , ,, Hardly a day passes that the Lisbon f apers do not publish long lists of em nent lawyers, doctors and financiers woo have openly come out in favor of a repuoiic ana advocated a quiet revo lutionthat la to . say, they want the king to abdicate and leave the country In return for a pension for life. - xne only ones who earnestly support tne monsreny are tne priests, who blind ly obey the orders of the .Vatican, but tneir. power, is- rapiaiy vanianuig. The pope's letter to Uueen Amelia. which In some mysterious way, became known, and In which he advises against all leniency toward political offenders, has done the cause of royallsm more harm man anytning, zor the .Portuguese, although good- Catholics, are a. proud people, who will not. allow themselves to be dictated to m national affairs, not even by, the pope. " ' - King wanuci. nimseir is cy no means stuck on his position at head of a peo ple who does not -want him and would Srobably be willing to resign If be could o so' with honor. Kind-ncarted - Monarch Is Sorry He Hurt Feelings of , , Amoassaaor iini. ' ' j ; ' ' '- ' ' ' - The Man Who Will MakeTamhlll Boom. gutity oi burning tne ex-congressman e l barns and' dctstroylns; about a mile and . (United Press Leased Wirt.) 5fhhis "iZf 'enCe WhlCh ncl0,ed Prt Judgment you are entitled to anything wan the evidence in his hands, Dl- l can ao zor you as me neaa oz tm gov- trict Attorney Menefeetoday ordered ernment servlca What place do you the arrest of Smith and his son and the .h,. . ttu, . a complaints were sworn to by William- know 9t thmt' you eaB flUT 1 "ard It son. - The Smith . ranch lies 20 miles not as merely a privilege, but as a east of this place on the Ochoco river, bounden duty, to place a premium Upon Both, he and his son came to Prlneville nti0. like voura. (Slrnadl Thaodora in response to a telephone message and RlZJi tBigned) Theodore gave tnemseives up to tsnerur miKlns who now bas them In .charge. They "Knock and the world knocks with you; boost and you boost alone! This Is not the motto adopted by JohA C Veach, athlete, artist and orator, who bas been elected secretary of the Tamhlll County Development league and will go to McMlnnvllle Monday to open an "anti-knock" campaign. Veach Is a boii booster and his happy smtla la .a tonic. The accompanying picture was taken by an enterprising photographer who wanted to prove that Veach leaves his smile at borne ocean But- he doesn't do It often. M. Leplne. the chief ' of the Paris po lice. Is not lo. resign after all. He will remain , on his -post, until be drops, al though be knows that the duties of his office are killing him. I had a talk with him a few days ago and when I left I understood that no man living could properly fulfill the arduoua duties of his offlca I rise at five, summer or winter. he said, "and before breakfaat I care- . (United trim Usaed WW.) ' London, April ll The kaiser has not rotten over his huff yet about the Tower-Hill ambassadorial controversy. The faot Is. ' his conscience troubles him. ; He suspects he started the . whole trouble by too much casual conversa tion. There wst never a kinder-hearted monarch than Wllhelm' IX. and it grieves hint sorely to think he curt. ut. nut. - flarm.n officialdom la well -enougn satisfied that Ambassador Tower mis understood (Something the. kaiser said. The gosslpi, have it that from what he learned of Dr. Hlll a . comparative poverty, his majesty said twor three ilmH anmethine like the equivalent fn. Bhur.ica. That's the end of the swell blowouts Tower's been giving us,- Just like that. Nooooy a area remina the ruler of discretion, it wasnt neo mun. alther. The kaiser remembered and baa been eating his heart out over since. 1 ( The anti-trust crusade In Russia Is not going to be any such maasaore as the American one was. The. reform ers are going to make the welkin ring in the duma ail next wee wivn in-ir denunciations of lawless combinations, but the magnates don't seem a bit wor ried. . There Is an antl-restralnovitch cf tradesky law, too. but the consoltdatnrs knnn, now to rat around It - When they effect a merger they place a few Nock; of stocks where it will do the most wnttA and pail the concern a "state mo nopoly." Officialdom Ukee very little Interest In the crusnde and indications Present - Congressman From Second District Succeeds V ' Himself-iShepherd Makes "Good 1 Kun in .Multnomah Democratic Nominees. . x thai rTemier eioiypin wm gulsh It if It gets troublesome. extln- KIDNAPER IS CAPTURED slonallv. Veach Is a graduate of the inlverstty fully read every morning paper. At t:30 of Oregon. He served four years on I give out the orders of the day to high the track team with great credit to himself and hla school. His four years on the debating team are history at the state "U." He won victory after vic tory for his team and last year cap tured the All-Western, championship from Utah. Veach is also a clever car toonist, some of his work having ap peared In The Journal recently. Headquarters of the Tamhlll league are at 'McMlnnvllle and Veach will make his home there. DROVJHS FROM will be tried, next month, together wlta Elliott and others. , who It is expected, will be arrested In- connection with the case during the coming week. Arrest Caases Sarprlse. ' ' Smith was sheriff of Crook county from 190 until 1806. He owns a ranch the upper Ochoco, and has been Identl- mlh' Prnit him to do. The case wsa iiea wiin xne caiue interest in tnta sec- I r1""-' vvm..ii. Roosevelt.' This characteristic letter to Frank B. Raycer. llfesaver at the Bellenort ata- tlon. Long Island. Is the president's re ward to a humble hero who proved hlm- seir wortny or ail praise, ttayner saved two 'persons in iu. ana in so dome- ruinea nis neaiin. Two months ago Rayner wfote to the secretary of the treasury, asking for any work that his weakened condition f I- I tlfn una w7 VWlf i t-w ...ill Mn. , . t - with civil service examinations. Ray ner states that he Is prouder of the let ter than of the opportunities It presents. ana contemplates a cui upon tne presl tlon of the state. a warm political supporter and per sonal friend of the former congress man, hence his arrest on a charge of setting fire to the : latter's property lSga q Tl lOft iltsh mrak ' ex m avaman t With the establishment of range lines den to thank him. py tne government in this county sev eral years ago, which closed the fights on the gracing grounds after the de struction of thousands of head of sheep. It was believed the range wars had been closed for all time to come. Recent trouble In the districts where these lines meet, however, leads to the belief that the range wars of central Oregon will be renewed. Only a few months ago buildings and hay belonging to the Mackintosh Livestock company In the - southeastern part of the county were set afire and destroyed. ' Since 'then other property bas been burned, the last fire . totally destroying the . Williamson-shearing plant, besides a num ber of other, buildings and many tons of hay, valued at $4,000. RAFT HEAR OAKS nil a. , Harold Hancock Attempts to Cross Slough, and Craft Capsizes. f.lUST BE VACCINATED; THAW HAS BRAIHST0RI.1 Millionaire Sorest Prisoner at Matteawan, but Will Be Sorer This Week. KLAMATH LAKE LINE . ; STAYS IN BUSINESS Has Big Lot of Logging and Lumber bug to Do Ordinary Traffic, ; Meanwhile. ! Y : i (Special Dbpatcb to Tbe Journal.) Klamath Falls, Or April 18. H. T.I submit Abbot, general manager of the Klamath Lake railway between. Thrall. California, and, Pokegema, Oregon, states that bis line will continue to do business for at least i three; years more. The Algoroah Lumber company of Los Angelas has large , holdings around Pokdfcema, and is now building a mill ' t (United Press Leased Wire.) Flshklll Landing. N. T., April 18. Hasry Thaw Is the sorest prisoner In Matteawan asylum tonight, but he Is not half as core as he expects to be next week. ThawJs anger was roused by the notice he received that he must submit to vaccination In a few dava. All patients are to be given their spring done of cowpox. When Thaw received the news. It Is said, he indulged in a brainstorm that eclipsed tnose that placed him there. There Is no escape, however. He must STKIKE-BREAKEKS FOR CUMBERLAND CABS (Hotted Pitas Leased Wire.) Cumberland. Md.. April 18. With there with a capacity of 100,000 feet Deri the next few 7MrV f to take their places, the streetcar com O. W. Felts of Artesla, Calif ornla, pany this afternoon notified lts'strlk- manager oi:ine Aigoman uumoer com-1 ing employes that unless they return XRLt: work tomorrow their place, would t ompanv , wlU' use the road to ship out The men -tnlck b-c.ui. two ' ,r. iii C.hiT .11 C.r i i,. - j in ine Darn. a. s. viizgeraid. laoor gpma line will handle all the freight and leader of Detroit, Michigan. Is here ra8enger traftio PPeafnted dnrFng the vising the strikers l,r,?KeI' " i-? 2lYtL ' N? tempt was made today to cp. Southern Pacific, v : vr-l";''. , The strikers are In a desperate mood When the abandonment Of the line and locked the car barn and placed will occur, cd far as regular freight and a guard outside to prevent ' cars leav- riasBeuger tnijiic cuncmeu. la noiiing. known. Mr. Abbot says he will carry4 Strikers tried to tie no the 1 line to fretRht and passeng-ers in the usual I piedmont. West Virginia. Obstructions manner as long as captain- J. M. Mc-jwere placed upon the track but were In tire provides teams to bring them to) removed when the strikers learned that tht city, ana captain jucintire states tne nrst car carriea mail. that ho will haul as long as business la presented. Ash Swales' Dramatic Talent, (Serial I)li)itrh to The Joarn.l.l nrownsvllle. Or., April -18. Ash fiwiiio, near Brownsville, has presented a good drama In several of the-nearby communities.' It is entitled "An Heroic lutiimn of 76." The play waa pre-j enfva in r-neaas, Aprn-t. io-an appre ciative iiudience, aixi will probably show in Ibaiu'ii some time during the next TK...k and at Brownsville and Cobura jMif, t,nrfir.inoniy gooa taieni is 1 .. :!! In mo play. . - f ,.j ex- MtilaUa TlcBoom Dreats, . . ik-i.I l'li'li-h to Tb JimrnL) ' t!. w. Or April IS The boom of . tii f;w! d by the Noon Timber - a:i i ti.e Atlas Lumber com . !r. V; l .:t ti!lt. due to the -Mo , r: r ! -ie rapniiy. Several thou i t i v o t, ' ' 1 SALEK'S FLOAT WILL , EXPLOIT THE CHEERY , S I II '"' ':'J,.'.l (Special DlftD tea to The JoarsaL) . Salem, Or., April 18. At a meeting of the special committee appointed by the Kaiern noara oi iraao mis morning it was decided to enter a float in the rose festival at Portland in June. The de sign will be determined later. Tbe plan ia, however, to mako the cherry the predominatingr feature or The float, as Eaiera ia known as -I'ne unerry uity." Th committer that has charre of all the arrangements for tbe festival in cludes the following:: F. O. PeckebacH. H. H. Olinger, V, A. .Dinamoor, Frank Meredith and Charles Dick. The final arrangements determined on by the committee will be submitted for appro val to-the executive isomtnittea of the. besrd of trade Monday. . ., . : , i Harold Hancock, the 18-year-old son of H. J. Hancock, a gpvernment meat inspector who. resides- at 1701- East Twelfth street,1 Bellwood, was drowned In the slough i near the Oaks shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday afternooa The body has not oeen recovered. Harold and several . other boys had spent a greater portion of the afternoon nailing along me snores oi ins eiouga Orowlna tired of this snort the boy lm- Drovlsed a raft, and boarding It, at tempted to cross the strip of water, which at that point is about 20 yards across and some eight or 10 feet deep. A short distance from the bank his frail craft capaised, throwing him into the waten ' - . Th miahaD waa witnessed by Harold Grant, a boy who lives with his par ents at 61 East Thirteenth street north. As there are no boats on the alouarh ha had no means of rendering assistance to his playmate, and was foiwui to witness the unavailing strug gles of the lad to reach the bank. Sev eral Otncr DOys were in me nuiucumio vip.inltv and were attracted to the spot by Harold's cries for help In time to. see young naneoca gu uuwu iur iiiq last time. 1 fiaveral men were soon on the scene and the work cf searching for the boy's body was unaertaaen at once, un ac count of the absence of boats, this work Proved fruitless, though it was coTiUnued until a ociock lasi evening. rib nrer srning boats will be taken to the scene and the search resumed Mr. and Mrs. Hancock are prostrated by the shock of the fatality and are being looked after by kindly neighbors. Harry was their only child and was a general favorite with young and old. The spot where the drowning oc curred Is about midway between The Oaks and the .plant of the Cremation association. HOW D YOU LIKE TO BE II STATUE? And Wouldn't s You Look Natural If You Were a Cold, Silica Corpse ? mru nrn fiipirnn mm Hiucun . : I o CAPTURE A TRlir. g Getting Out of Nevada They Take a Ride With Mr. Harriman. police officials. From 7:16 to 8:80 I make a tour of the outside boulevarda on my bicycle to see that my men are doing their duty. From 8:30 to 10 I read official letters and ' documents, making marginal notes on each. "At 10 the audiences begin and for two hours I listen to the complaints of peo-4 pie, moat oi toem or a trivial and irri tating nature. After that I rush In my at to from one hospital to the other to have a talk with thoae of my men wounded by' apaches during the previous night and there are always quite a number' of these. "About 2 o'clock I get a chance to swallow a bite of lunch, then I have to put on uniform to enoort some royal or nrlncelv vialtor and took after hi safe ty. My afternoons are spent rushing f,'f, jmbrlsonment fmn n mKm i.iin, . l"1" imprisonment. hen I am not recelvinar tne confidential reports of secret service men or at tenuing to important correspondency with ponce enters or other cities, very often I do not get dinner until ten and then when I am lucky 1 am able to get to rted an nour or two later. "From the hour I retire until Urn give orders not to be disturbed, except wnen sosoiuteiy necessary. "With seven working days like this ao you wonaer mat t sometimes reel like giving up the posltlonT (Catted Free Leased Wire.) Chicago, April 18. The kidnaping Lillian Wulff, the child for. whose ab duction William Birmingham and his wife, Alvlne. were sentenced to long terms In the penitentiary, were recalled this evening, when their alleged co-con- splrator, Everett Merrill, alias Riley, was arrested at Wheatfleld, Indiana. Last fall Birmingham and his wife were convicted of kidnaping after . chased by officials all over the state. When captured at Momence, Hltnols, their child victim was with them. Bir mingham was sentenced to 80 years In the penitentiary and bis wife to 2i Sears. After conviction they told Judge lersten, who presided at their trial, that Merrill suggested the kidnaping scheme to them, urging that they could make money easily ny stealing several children and making the little ones beg for them. Merrill remained with them during the pursuit by the officers, they de clared, leaving the couple only a few hours before their arrest with tbe child in their custody. Merrill will be brought back next for trial. The maximum penalty for kidnaping under the Illinois law Is W. R. Ellis, present congressman from the Second district, will return to Wash Ington to succeed himself, having re ceived, the nomination at the primaries over George Shepherd and T. T, Qeer by' a plurality of 1,784. according to the incomplete ' returns which have been so far received. The - nomination Is as sured to Mr. ' Ellis, : however,1 since he has been Increasing hla lead throughout all of the counties lo eastern Oregon, having lost lo Multnomah county alone, which waa carried by Shepherd. The re turns yet to come from a few of the out lying, preolncts In the outside oountles whl make no difference in the results and, -may Increase the lead which Mr, tails has over his two competitors. The Multnomah, county returns for representative In congress show: W. R. 11 la " . 8.078 Theodore T. ' Oeer-. 4,508 George 8.t8he;herd ..... .........(,4tl rT.. T. deer was .badly beaten in tne race, runnlna third and belna 8.031 behind Kills in the incomplete total. In Umatilla county, the borne county ef both. Elite, and Oeer. the - latter was completely snowed out of . eight. - The complete vote . tn Multnomah county for the three candidates gives Shepherd ,4J votes, Kills 8.071 and Gear. 4.608. - The -returns In the state I at large, eo far as they have been com pleted, give-Kills 8.6:8, Shepherd 1,646 and Oeer 8.164. This rives the total of Ellis 10,701, Shepherd 7,8 7 and Oeer 7,vez. , The returns ror Multnomah- county on the Democratic nomination show that -John A.-Jeffrey has' received 460 votes to 214 for Andrew Jackson Derby of Hood Jtiver. It is probable that Jef frey has received the nomination. County vote. . Second conirraaalonal district . . : Ellis. Paker ...... . Clatsop . ... . . v. Columbia Crook. ........ Gilliam a rant aleur Morrow ...... Sherman Umatilla . . . . . Union Wasco ....... Wheeler .... . Total . . . Multnomah . 826 481 100 404 841 808 : i4 . . 388 , 831 1,066 724 763 207 6.623' 6.078 Ellis' 10.701 majority 2.734. Geer. -Shepherd. 87 226 604 ' 270 , 818 14S 121 48 120 111 86 l 171 82 140 43 124 63 326 . 107 336 lit 461 252 60 24 8.154 1.545 4,608 . (,422 7,661 6967 HAEB0R LUMBERMEN PUT UP THEIR BOND (Special Dispatch to Tbe lonraaL) France has Just sent out Invitations Dillon, Mont., April 18. A gang of 12 tne ?fr.or" orJn tne large cities of hnhn mln.r. .n 'm,t. r, 'j,. '" repreaenianves to a mining camps to Butte yesterday seized which is to open on October 11 and last an Oregon Short Line freight train at iot a week. The congress will - be x. ri, ,. m ... opened by President Fallleres and defied the train crew to eject them. It waa a case or tne irelght either sua pending operations or carrvlno- tha H tltute miners north, and tha train nrn. ceeded on to Dillon, about 60 miles dis tant, wnere tne ponce, under Instruc mobile club de France, will preside. The aim of the congress Is to pave the way for-uniform traffic regulations to be adopteo by all tbe large cities ef the woria. -Paris, April IS. Madame Michael Is, tions from the rallwav official. . j Aiier nearing tne eral important Duildlngs In Marseilles, miners were ordered to clear but of D1K Great Britain, too, has a famous woman ion. architect. Mln Rllznhsth McPlnltan Madame Curie, who helped her hus band discover radium, has Just been elected a corresponding .member of tha VI? "DTTDTTTV T)TT)TT I Petersburg Academy of Science. She ITj 1 UlVll I i XjKIJj la professor of physiology at the Sar- ponne. , . ' Budapesth has a woman anothecarv. Madame Bertha Halnlsch, after passing the examinations, was granted a drug gists license, the first ever issued to a woman In Europe. . More" than ' six hundred women are studying medicine at the French univer sities, and Paris has a hundred female medical practitioners, most of whom hold official positions of more or less importance. ; Female physicians are preferred as practitioners in high schools, normal schools and bubllc schools, likewise in the postof flees, telegraph offices and in the nursery-schools, Mllo. Cause el. M. D.." has lust been .appointed director of a cllnio of Mont-, YE EDITOR FACETH What Tyme He Taketh Y Candi- I date's Pel Wythln Hi Mitt He Doth Riske Penaltie. . (Special Diipitcb to The Joarasl.) Seattle, " April 18. To turn human bodies Into .stone Instead of burying them Is the .proposition advanced by H. W. Beatley, secretary and manager of the Pacific Coast Silica. & Clay com pany, which own vast silica 'deposit Just across the Columbia river from Lyle. Washington. He says that silica acts as a preserva tive itn tinth .wnnd an A ,nlm,l and he displays specimens of petrified wooa. . ne ays me company tiaa da. termined positively that the action .nf villca on the human body will turn it into stone ana preserve every feature so perfectly that no sculptor couM duplicate It- and transforms it into tha semblance cf pure White- marble. ---- He believes - the process win mm. time be recoanlsed as the one anient!! way of Jdlspoaina 'of the rematna nt those whT have passed beyond. ... .,. " ' i . i, -Tomorrow ' (Monday) will , Tmaittvaiv be the last day for discount on East C tAm. - Kilt. T5. 1 1 (Special Dlipatch to The Journal.) uiympia, Wash' April 18. The much involved question as to how far candi dates may go In paying for newspaper recognition under the new primary law la covered by the attorney miurnt in i-uiuiun given toaay. Accoramg to tne attorney general a candidate Is subject to disqualification If he pays lor a three-line T annm.no.. ment of candidacy headed "paid ad. vertlsement," unless the same appears v.ji iuo i-auuiuaiB b signature. The candidate mav nav fnr th.'nnkii. cation of a biography or ' photograph wnen accompanied by his signature In buvu m manner us to snow tnat the mat ter Is published at his request.: He is not permitted to pay for any article, news or editorial, . advising electors to vote for him. .The primary law furthermore makes iuib a, ua.ru times -campaign for the tuuuu uowi)t)ori py malting -rt a in or a. newspaper puotlsner or rep resentatlve to accept remuneration from a person who may not be a can.'ite or expect to be repaid, or whn with. put-th knowledge of the candidate, for out, ai mi nuvovaimg tne election or I defeat, of a candidate for nomination, uhiobo iue Brutis.ua UBtiuea paid ad-1 vertlsement." But the newspaper man must not bublieh even a "naiA iM... tisement'V, If the remuneration comes from the candidate or any candidate for the same-office. : Formal .'announcements Cf candldnrv wiiauut cuuiineiiu or a Dnotoarann with. out comment, are -ot barred, whether the earns be paid. lor by the candidal W UUV. 'T. :.;-:. ..... ,. pelier university, an honor never be fore conferred upon a woman. Rome, April 18. The new papal de crees on marriages, wnicn places se vere restrictions on the marriage of Catholics with non-Catholics, also af fects betrothals among members of the raith as wen as tne whole marriage system. Catholics must in future look upon betrothal as equivalent in solemnity to actual flTarrtage. Verbal engagement and secret engagements are therefore placed under the ban. In every, case tnere must oe a oetrotnai contract signed by the parties and witnessed in proper rorm. mo other form . of en. gagement Is to be recognised by good uatnoncs. Rome. April 18. Italv has a first class "graft" scandal in the shape of tne new-vwaiace or Justice" in Roma. which Is still unfinished after nineteen years . of building, - and will cost five times the original estimate before it Is completed. The orlainal nlan waa to complete the building in six years at a cost of 81,600,000, but .lt will now cost 187,000.000. . The buildlna. which stands on tha banks of the Tiber, is a huge structure decorated lavismy in execrable taste, and utterly unsulted' for the purpose for which it was Intended. It has been proposed to use it as a house of . parlia ment, but tbe plan waa abandoned be cause me punuina- was round to con tain no apartment of suitable alio. ' Rome, April 18. Elinor Duse, V the sreat Italian actress, has accented a Jilay by a writer who 'Is In Jail awalt ng trial for murder. - The captive play wright Is Oulde Casalt, who three years ago was arrested, charged with the mur der of a lawyer at Perugia, and who has been awaiting ever since the conven ience of Italy's somewhat tardy-Justice. Casali has filled up his time .with the literature, and- has produced a modern tragedy entitled, "Ananke."- The' plot la founded on his own life etory, particu larly the events that resulted . In his arrest. : ... .-, i Difference Between Old and .New Rate to Be Deposited, Pending Adjudication of Raise, (Speciil Dispatch to Tbe Jonrnal.) Aberdeen, Wash.. April 18. At a' meeting In this city of the lumber man ufacturers qf Chehalls county, with del egates present from- most of the man ufacturing points of the county, the object being to make plans to comply with the recent rulings of Judge Han ford in regard to the new rating "in the railroad bond controversy. It was decided to adopt the group system In furnishing bonds, one to consist of the mills of Elma- and Montesano, another of tha . mills of Aberdeen. Cosmooolis and Junction City and the third of Ho- qulam and all the mills west or it. The P.- E. 'Jones company, represent ing the-Fidelity A Deposit company cf Maryland will do the bonding, the amount of the bonds for the different groups being as follows: Aberdeen 320, 000. Hoquiam 330.000, Elma 320,000. A sinking fund will be created by each group, in which each member will Aannalt tha difference between the 40. cent' and; the 60-cent rate within one day after' making a shipment, payment being made to the trustee appointed by the chairman for each group, the money to be deposited In escrow by the trus tees, in a specified bank. If .'the interstate commerce com ml s slon decides adversely to the lumber men, the 10 per cent dirrerence will already be paid In to make up the difference: if the mlllmen gain their ? oint, -the money will be returned to hem. ' The manufacturers of each group must also give; to the surety company an Indemnity bond to protect It ,Mlnt rmaalHla Inaa' have It arainst possible loss. The trustees . or tnese a-ronna gone to 'Seattle to-attend to the buaU ness, as It must be done before Mon day. ... i - Notary Appointed. : 1 (Special DUpateh to Tbe Joornal.t 1 ' Salem. April 18 J. D. Hamilton of Marshfield has been commissioned, a notary public. . . . LEBANON'.S TEAM AGAIN VICTORIOUS SLIM CHANCES FOR . NEW CURRENCY LAW bj Prom Left: to Right:' Elsie Lillard, Pearl Aldrich, Anna McCormIckLbanoa'6 !4-Time Winners In Debate. ' (United rrma Uaaed . Wlre.1 Washlnxton. April 18 Chances of currency legislation at this- session ' of congress reached tne irreducible mini mum ' today, nouse leaders - say.. - An emergency currency. ; bill cannot be passed. Any attempt will svrely result In a currency commission to report next session. ,:.-s-:i-.... - Those who ; favor the - vreeland xub. 1 ... . - . A 1 U.Ah kill ... lahxi tna hv. vinit' faitura . v I cistrict oeDato oetween jueoanon and explain his " bill before the currency I Grants Pass was held la the ooerahousa the committee intended to grill 'him. appreciative audience, and was won by If the bill cornea to a vote, tha com. I Lebancn.' The question was; "Reanlvfrt mlttee will probably table it. - I ihat members of tM legislature, of the x 1 ' ' s ' v j , i v .,i" 1 1 i1 ' - (Specit Dbpatcb to Tbe Jooraal. ''".' Lebanon, Or., April IS The Inter state of Oregon should be chosen on the system of proportional representa tion." Grants Pass had the affirmative and was represented by Miss Olwln Hughes, Errol Oiikey and Herbert Gil key. Lebanon was' represented by Misses Anna McCormlck. Elsie LIIlRt'd and Pearl ' Aldrlcli. In rebuttal. Miss Hughes aad Miss' McCormick appeared. The Judges were A. C 8chmlSt of A1-' bany, J. H. Scott of Salem and H. H. i Hewett oft Albany. Lebanon's victory 7.' is Its fourth and leaves It only, one more team to meet to decide the state chnmpionship. - -4 - The Lebanon high school gave a ban- -quct in honor of; the vlctorv and their guests after the debate In the J. O. O F, hall. .. '