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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1909)
-V, : i THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21. 1903.- PMOCE fill BE LIKE HIS FATHER Inherits Much of Kaiser's Versatility Movement in Germany to Interest the ' A'oung Men in Sport- ews of Fatherland. . By Malcolm Clarke. Berlin, March 2. Kvidence Is strong ly accumulating that the German crown prince, contrary to earlier expectation. has Inherited very much or hia rather i versatility. The crown prince, who is j a slender young man, promises to out rival the kaiser In liie versatility whinh has made the latter the most plctirr eaque of mouarcha. - A widespread movement la afoot in the Fatherland to interest younn meni In outdoor sports to the extent prsvau- rince has put himself In In Knrland and America. Thji trniMin nrlnca tiftH DUl the head of this crusade. He has Just organised an indoor akatlng- rink in Ber lin. He has erected a covered tennis court at Monbljou. Where he plays for several hours a day during: the winter months. His wife and himself are find- in tim riurina- the winter to take part in fencing classes and have Induced I ternational art exhibit which has been Jiundreds-to follow their vigorous ex- on9 of crowning avents in the hls- In sprta and summer the crown tory of the world' art for the last half ' prince is an untiring- patron of sport, century takes place this summer, from lis rows and sails well, is a tiarlns; and JwJd j t0 October Slf ,t tne Qiass pai. matches nd naver misses a regatta or acs at Munich, Germany. These exhlbl athletic exhibition if he thinks his at-1 tlons wero started In 3 86 J, and at first tendance will encourage popular inter- w heW very 10 ywtM later u wa aas w n ii t n I At f - at irailara 1 i V I At the Prussian home office the fin changed to everv four years, inr ministry and latterly at the ad-1 Th KTlilhf tloif has for Its obiect nrl UpHuP the assembling- from the best as to his duties as the most ambitious from over the world, for the study and civil servant. When his studies at the help of the artists. admiralty are enaea ne wm pe inmaica Th(, ninaa hulnro In vhlch th vent Into the mystery of other- great- gov-J ne U'ass palace, m , ! eB! rnment departments. v take place, is located in the center of I the city In a magnificent park, sur- ."!.e.K?u;AV;.S., by tree and shrubbery. It lln's Scotland Yard, inquiring keenly will he under the direction of Frans into police and detective methods. He I von stuck, who is himself a famous . haa also found time to attend lectures j artist and sculptor, and Is the head of on meenatiies ana engineering at i-nr- tne Munich Art academy. F. A. von jotienDurg. Aeronautics aiao miert i KauiDacn ana v. v. Derregger are ac mm. lie turn Dew up in ins army on -ship twice and 1 has looked over the "Zeppelins" a number of times at Friedrlchschaffen. THE, INTERNATIONAL ART EXHIBITION . --c ., m y t j - ; s si ll ill -T-mf x;; ill lit -jr- w - WD Chilean Authorities Claim to Be at Sea Regarding Criminal, or Criminals, Who Fired German Lega tion at Santiago. , JOURNAL SAVINGS COUPON THIS IS ONE CREDIT V ', FA Write or Sorrlp . , , i V I Or Name and Street............. ....w. Tnnrs Nme of Town '' .',"'-,. iwmi or ply filllCHlLL --EK0BU6E II Munich, Germany. March 20. The in tlve in its management. I learn the Grand Dnke Demltrl Con etanovlch who was born ii years ago, is the youngest son of the Grand Duke Honor to Omar's Translator. London, March 20. The centenary of the birth of Edward FitzGerald, Omar's translator, will not be allowed to pass unnoticed here. Two celebrations are already arranged i lpswicn, near tne potts id another in London, at by the Omar . 'on Hi inn. hrnthar of the czar's Brand father, has formally decided to enter a I for one monastery and become a monk. 1 birthplace, and He was at one time a great horse Frascati's dining house, lover, and as president of the managing Khayyam club, v board of the imperial' studs, he did . mucn io encourage oreexiers to improve the national breed of Russian horses be at the disposal of the committee for without foreign admixtures. , prices. , The Grand Duchess KHzabeth, widow In addition to most modern inventions f th Grand Duke Serglus (assansl- there will be what is called the "Retro- nated la Moscow in I90B), Bister of the spectlve" department where the Inven- ezarina, sadthe mont beautiful -woman tione of former tviator,--fOT"gxanrphr in the Russian imperial family, now those of Llllenthal, Kress and others lives definitely In the rellcrious home for will be exhibited. . Wl women which she established near Mos-1 will be largely used, also carrier! cow ana aresses lute a nun, , i pigeons ror keeping Frankfurt ac- . Iqualnted with the movements-of excur- Tne international exnioition or air-1 sionlats. There will also be an exhlbi- hlps, which will be opened at Frank-1 tlon of balloon appliances and balloon iurt-on-iuain at tne neginning oi Juiy, i motors. promises to oe an unuRuaiiy interesting i arrair. Botn irora uermany ana ror- eign countries an- extraosdinary num- Tbe picture blow at the right shows the royal glass palace at Munich where the exhibition will be held. At the top two specimens of the work on exhibition by two of the world's most famous artists. The portrait of Geraldlne Farrar by F. A. von Kaulbach is one of the re markable portraits, and the Fighting Faun by Franz von Stuck is a masterpiece1. ' " IIS HOLD UPPER ill (Staff Correspondence.) Santiago. Chile. March 2. Ths gov ernment has not yet solved the myi terv in a crime that seems without a parallel In ths calendar of mysteries. the Oermsn"lega- tion was burned to the ground, destroy ing at ths time-six of the neighboring houses, among the best In the city. At ant nt th fire, the German miniRter was absent, the office, being occupied only by his secretary, ( ov tlnued absence ot the secretary alarmed the minister and a careful examination of the ruins revealed the body of the missing officer burned, to a cinder.- -irk. invr ImI to a stats funeral. attended by the president of the renub lie, the cabinet ministers and ths dlplo with minr other officers of the government anu inwuenwmi bers of Santiago a society. Bins of Crime. The city papers were filled with tv .hnHv nf the secretary IIIOUDI VI . . VJ ...w T . . Ukn,,D'h kiimul In B orKSD. aUOWSU signs of having been wounded In the r..,.b mttA nn th head, and documents of office were found scattered around ths floor of ths legation. The criminal Judge made examination at the time and toOK notes oi tnese nw m-u.,.n-panied by. the German minister. Baron Bodman. But now'appeared a new 11--- i-'g State.;;;;....;......;..;...-:.;;...4.:...;;;.:.i..: ' Fill out with pen, pencil or rubber stamp and send y mail, express or messenger to Journal Savings. ;; J ditor, The Journal, Portland, Oregon. v :, .'." immimmmnmmmmmmm It- is announced tonle-ht that the former Prussian minister of aerinulture. ber of promises to take part have been Lieutenant GeneraJ von Podbielski. a received by the committee. Four im- personal friend of the emperor, has ae mense halls will be "built for the ac- cepted a salaried post as b officer of commoaation or motor oanoons. I tne uenerai Kiectnc company. His From the exhibition grounds dirigible duties will consist of oreanizina- ami airships will make excursions in all dl- conducting a propaganda in favor of the rectionw, taxing passengers witn mem. Especially interesting, it is expected. will be tne experiments "With aero- planen, as all systems will be repre sented. For the first, time the public , win be in a position to judge their rela tive merits. It is believed that about $2500 wllliltigs application of electricity to all branches of agriculture. The company desires to bring about the general introduction of elertrlr plowing, reaping, sowing and threshing machines, as well as to pursuade farm ers to use electric light In their build- Kevolutionary Spirit Out cropTlii Severat Districts Peasants Burn Houses When 'Masters Cause Dis satisfaction Among Them A SEASON OF REVIVALS AT LONDON PLAYHOUSES t , John Ava Carpenter. (From a Staff Correspondent.) , London, March 10. I can not recall ... any period within recent years in which revivals figured so largely at West End k theatres as they do at the present nio- ment. We have lately seen "The Ad-. . venture of Lady Ursula." "Monsieur Beaucalre, -The Lyons Mall and "Charles I." At the present moment "The Prisoner of Zenda" is running at - ths St. James, -She Stoops to Conquer" at the Haymarket, "The Dancing Ulrl" at His Majesty, "Louis XI" at the Shaftesbury and "The Three Muslta- . teers" at ths Lyric the last named an adaptation in five acts and 10 scenes by Henry .Hamilton of "The Three Muske teers" of Dumas. Later, that is to say on April 10, Boer, fcohra Tree will displace "Tho Dancing - Ulrl" rlth a revival of "The School for Scandal" with an extraordinary all-star aoL Marie Lolir will play Lady Teazle. It was originally intended that Irene . Vanbrugh should play the part, but she will be engaged at the St. James in a new production by George Alexander, who has first call on her services. Tree himself will of couftra play Sir Peter, Kills Jeffreys will be Lady 8 neerwell n and Rdward Terry, Crabtree. That admirable-and promising young actor, Rob ert Loraine, has been engaged for the part of Charles Surface. Henrv Neville will tppnr as Sir Oliver, and Basil Gill as Joseph Surface, while the vetf-mn Lionfl Urouga- will b4 Mose. It would be hard to beat sut-han aggregation of talent in London, and probably Tr- la the only manager who would dare to fling bis cash about so lavishly. Cuxxoa Sisters. The Curson sisters, thoe daring American acrobats who made such a hit In London, and in the provinces some six months acs, have returned to Eng land from, the Continent, and will al most Immediately nail for Die l'nltMi State. You will remember that on of tne I t r had an almost ftttal acci dent at Manchester. Durinc thlr nn. satlaDal act vhey hang by their teeth evtr Uia auditorium, and in some av the vounger of them lost her grip and , fell to ttis seats below. She was laid up I for kobm Urn- anil nvtnluallr wnf r.-i ! t the mnflnm, whers she revvere1 sruffk-lntlf to appear in Germany. An attempt was.snade by the authorities in Itrrlia te cwnpH the theatre to provide a net. tnl the snattcr wu contested hi tho sisters and Jhey woa out. Vhiis remarkable flrurvs flwtwlng the U(vm of f.lajrwriabts la Uvt Jut --n ruHuked by th Krenoh Ho. r'ety f Authors. It t mhI that la ths r! If foihs ro less than ern plsr vnthta arn1 cvr II,4 ftrh. - ovt IIS . IT ISoes snd I: .i-. It ttrii i:Sv end I50. and 4 lin t) aad IKS. Play-wrir-itum la eTUiently a thriving x-cu-ttiwa rrase. Was- Fraa J r rf Ftsbc. I ln tfest altna. CiaU .4.-- is to iiwH her fa f -n, t..---1. ha recently died, as -r:c r ri'l" ft "lM J-TTal" X" I n tt ft tt tt a F rr'i rper la i -tiiiiI irtW rc The i r-m ;rrt lnvaHirty signed. . . rarl g'erl,V a fy j tl t . ...-v -.tis ia sjtr field, and tl"?-POBLi8 the beBt P1"! ot any on the staff. The crltto is expected to adver tise his paper at the theatre and to ouuw on genrauy on first nights. Htrange as it may seem, theatrical criticism has little weight In France, the general public look upon the column as a Source of amusement rather than of Instruction. Many of the big cor- iuiouum in i-aris nena one or tnelr em ployes to the theatres to report person any upon new plays for the benefit of mrir muusanas or clerks and workmen. Hot jrew to Her. Aiinougn tne employment or a woman as a critic on a leaiiing Parisian paper is an innovation. Mme. Mendes is no new hand at the buslnesg, for she has per- iormea tne same orrice for some years uii a juumni oi lesser importance than journal. At the same time that wn are looking ""in un ueiiRni to me production in the near future of "The Devil" at the Adolphi, I learn, lliat London Is very likely to see another play by the same nui.nor. ji is caned The Lawyer, and Is written with the name satirical touch tnt is tne backbone of "The Devil. "The Lawyer" Is founded onan amus ing, if Impossible slory. The leading iiiiinewr nireii a tnier to commit Dur glarles, so that when the latter is caught, the lawyer, r-'lnforced as he is witn an uie insiue information, can de fend him. The climax is reached when the thief burglarizes the home of the lawyer. ramons Theatre. Arrangf-ments which are being carried through at the present moment will de liver the famous Savoy theatre, the norae or Gilbert and Hulllvan opera. Into the hands of H. C. Workman, as mana ger. Workman, of course, is the accom- pimnea comiian who has so Ions been identified with the operas at the same house. Mrs. D'Oyly carte has for some time past wanted to relinquish the cares and worries of the house which she In herited from her husband, preferring to n'nimi- rn-r Clergies to a-iz roontnr provincial tour. Workman has several new operas whl.h h his ben endeavoring to pro duce for some time. His pla-e as chief comedian In the Gilbert and Sullivan "ti which co oa lour will b iikM by Henry Lytton, who has been a mem- ner or tne savoy company for the past flvs years. Marie's Mistake, There Is money In England for the riitht kind of Amerlosn theatrical en tertainment, tmt tt tnk-o more atudy and thought to rick oot that "Tight kind" than Marie Dressier evidently gav b fere deciding e hr laviah production of "Philoieaa at the Aldwych. It was bttr tn many Vara than many a sue csafui anusicsJtcomxIy of the Gaiety brand, but thr-m ways wer different from EflgHsb 4vi except tn ths mat ter of (he boHOt'i Marie herself. Kng llH fjidi-nces dellrni in ver)-thlng.ch o-t. and if only she bad lakn mors or tetter sdvif as Ui the adaptation of "Phllwpoeaa" to Bng lisa tastes ail would tare been welL an h could hare got n hue siwr with the pendlture of fca'if'ttwuiiofwv. At It via, tHe orbiting fffoi waaweie mi Ra'arda taud till wiid nlrC and th rurtaln fell at last on an bdieno attltsds did not rrotnis niwca success for as bravs aa effort. i By Paul Valliers. Paris. March , 20. The region of Vienna, in Plcardy. which obtained an Unenviable notoriety about two years ago by reason of Its Jacqueries or peasant orders is once more in a state of ferment. For the past three or four centuries it has been the cen ter of the lock and the padlock indus try, the modern development of which has done away with the old patriarch al relations existing between employ ers and employed, thanks, in a large measure, to the Influence of revolu tionary syndicates. When these peas ant workers are dissatisfied with their masters, their favorite pastime Is to burn his factory and sack his house. This was tho fate of the Brothers Rlquler, at Pressenvllle. The latest outbreak of the revolu tionary spirit has occurred at Moln- HOSTESS OF KING f ""-ST- ' -A ! - U I ' ' ' ...'.. ? i - ' - court, in the Somme, where M. Pleffort has a copper foundry. Because M. Pleffort refused to dismiss two non union men, his house was attacked at 10 o'clock at night by a large number of workmen, wbo at a given signal. laid siege to the house and quickly lorcea an entrance. ai. fiction nau only time to spring from his bed, sieze his gun, and made his way out at the back of his house to his factory, at the door of which he stood, determined to sell his life dearly. The assailants, however, contented themselves j with pillaging the house, smashing the fur niture and throwing the books and reg isters Into the pond. Finally they made a heap of the broken furniture Inside the house, poured paraffins over It. and set a llcht to the- Dile. thouarh knowing that an old lady of 80 years was on the floor overhead. Then tbey rushed away to attack the cottages or the two non-union men.. Seven thou sand men are now on strike, and they held an exciting meeting In the neigh boring village of Escarbotln. Cavalry and gendarmerie are patrolling ths countryside, and It is feared that they may come into contact with the strikers. An amusing story Is related of a recent incident in a Paris law court. A very eloquent lawyer was about to plead In an Interesting case, and a judge of another tribunal had gone expressly to hear him. and was stand in" among the audience, when a neigh bor happened to tread on his toe. "I beg your pardon, sir." ' politely ex claimed the rather awkward person, who was very plainly dressed. "You ought toA more careful," the judge replied Jiotly. "Do you know who I am?" ana ne gave nis name ana his judicial rank. . . "And I am M. Briand." the other an swered simply, much to the confusion of the irascible personage, whose mode of Introducing himself to the minister of Justice had been so very unfortun ate. , 501)0 fimilP PimiRE PIIZZIES; $;so?oa cash in savings bank deposits For the Boys and Girls of Portland and the Oregon (Jountry---A Great Chance for Them i o encourage tne spirit of saving among tne young people ct Fort land and the Oregon country, The Journal will print a Journal Sav ings CouDon on oa?e 4 of The Daifv and Sundav and Semi-Weeklv Journal from March' 10 to May 31, inclusive. Seven hundred and fifty dollars in cash awards will be distributed to enable the most industrious boys and girls to start a savings bank account with some bank that is a subscriber to -The Journal or is advertising in The journal.- , ' ' ; , - -. .-y -",-, To the Boys and Girls of the Oregon Country rnr&'&u Portland ot in the Oregori ; :w- country wno collects ana secures tne greater. ' " ' number of Journal subscription Savings Cou- pons, aunng tne penoa irom jviarcn iu to May 31, inclusive, The Journal ..will give to each $75.00. .- ... ... S150.00 com- I p Th" wife nf ths porter reports ths xo me next two nignest ooys ana two nignest . . continued abseneo of her husband, who rrirl Trt Trtiit-nal will mr t9; OH anrU fSI 00.00 had not bean seen since the fire,, and fc" ' " j v " fc " v.aw ....... 1 Ti&x&nZo the next four highest boys and four highest ins Miiunwuifu . ","."vr:vv'i. trine m innrnii rii mva I s si I niuu.ii I and a rartner autopsy at q' JJJ I t"- fe"- V"'w .-...... -r ' - theuneddyas'tharof he" ia To the next ffve hiehest boys and five highest dcTto abnedfouilSdinat .tVTf ' girls The Journal will give $10.00 each, or a h iedrkid ?orUtifs '."ecre! total for the ten of . S100.00 " ir, . VI. K..Lr . " ' .---., of record showed that he had extracted Jo the next ten highest bovs and ten hierhest erirls four teem rrom ine svi o i. I mt - t '.i . -n . f nn , " A . e tary. while the teetn or tne-purnea ooay 1 lie JOUmai Will give 30.UU eacn, Or a tOiai IOr remained cbmplete. ... j. e Stnn HA Pollcs at Wort. IIIC IWCniy OI .apxvv.w UU Aiif-nnas' til ak 12 arm ft T1 lav. m i r'eive'd Ctuff' tw. mT: lo'the next twenty hifrnest bovs and twenty ?aJ" will trive $2.50'each. stu'ra0 r;e.e"M or a total for the forty of :., ..... .$100.00 ?M1h:al? tn? .aifary.Uwhw. Tn lb, next .ftv hitrhest hfivs and fiftv highest S7a9BPo girls $1.00 each, or a total for the. 100 of, ...;.?100.00 TO ALL OTHER s CONTESTANTS, boys or girls, ?endinff in more fnan 1000 coupons, will be given, as a special award, U a TY,., CUT-UP PICTURE PUZZLE, which will enable its receiver to pass many a dull moment of time which may "hang heavily." In addition to f he awards The Journal will allow contestants " remitting for more than two subscriptions a commission 6f 15 per cent on all paylhents for paid in advance subscriptions. rlL'S How Journal Subscription Coupons May Be Secured Ister of forelg-n affairs for a relativs and also a passport from ths German I TeaB6nS"'WT"WKerVr-BeclreTt1s-li- Is Drovlded with two passports. Tne k Countess of Strafford, formerly Mrs. Cplgate of New York, who soon Ul he ths bos tens m And. Queen Alexandra. King Edward Some yountr clerk at the Qual D'Orsay is having a bad time of it Madame Marlollln Pelet. wife of the French Minister at The Hasue. is at present In Paris, while her husband la at his post. An attache from the for eign office called upon her the other day with a urave face, and, after duly preparing her fpr bad news, commun icated a telegram which had Just baen received from her husband, runninte: Condition desperate, come at once. The alarmed lady cancelled a dinner party, which she was to have given that evening, and took berths for her self and aeveral members of her fam ily in the next train for The Hague. At the northern station Madame Pellet was on the platform when, a few mo ments before the departure of the train, the same attache rushed up to her. She naturally feared the worst, but the messenger as soon aa he saw her, called out that it was all a mis take, and that M. Pellet was quite well. A new diplomatic cipher has 1nt rnme into nse and the minister at The Hae-ue has heen testing it by send ing messages about the weather and his health. One of these running. "Perfectly well. Tell Madame Pellet she ran stay on," or to that effect, was received by a young clerk, who had not heard of the new Code and used the old one, with tragic resu'ts. When ciohers are altered new meanings are given to words which are often con trary to those which they held before, and in this case M. Pellet, by the old code, reported that he was dying, whereas bv ths new one hs merely said hs was quits well. The mistake of - the young clerk, who Is now In dis grace, was bad enough, but It is easy enough to Imagine how It might have had still more serious consequences. GENERAL ELECTION THROUGHOUT ITALY (Staff Correspondence.) Pome. March 1. Italy is passing through a period Of great politlral apathy and depression, signs of which are visible in the present political cam paign. No elections have ever been re ararded with such Indifference by ths nennls at larr. So far. with ths totl Ing only 10 days ehead. not a alnaie minister or prom has delivered a the majority of iMtatea Ya only sow belnc chosen Nobody doubts that Signer Oioltttf will win: It is - he w-ho. tn ths csnt phrase, "makes the elections." Ills faithful prefects, throughout ths cous woman, who has lived with him & good while doclnrea that she was married to him. though she cannot remember ths exact date oi tne ceremony. An examination of the iron safe in the legation reveals that $26,000 have been abstracted, and this led to further energy in ths searcn ror tne rugiuve. in whose pursuit It was a men are eneased in Chile tlna. Telegrams were received declar ing that Beckert had been seen and was traveling with a guide At the same tims it transpired from the late testimony- of tradesmen that Beckert had hnueht a revolver and dagger which corresDonded with those found In the- ruins near the body of the porter, and also a box of matches. The German minister recalls tnat ne asuea ror ins porter several times in the morning before ths fire and though the secre tary said "ha will soon be here," he did not appear while the minister was In ths office, and that gentleman believed he was already aeaa. . m The German government has directed that a pension be devoted to the porter's widow If It be proven that the body found was that of the porter, A youth, believed to be Beckerfs accomplice, was missing, and after many days ot searcn he was found and captured near Chilian, a large city 200 miles south of Santiago. He told of Bockert's leaving him only a few minutes before, and tne orrioers lost no time In pursuit, so that Beckert has been captured near Chilian and was brought to this city, wnere ne is ins object of much IntruSIvs Interest. Itory Of Attack. Ills story to ths Judge of Inquiry is that Tapis, the porter, attacked him with ths weapons found by bis body, that be disarmed him and burled ths knife in his throat. He had been cap tured twice, but having the passport was not held, since, also he had shaved off his beard and thus changed his face. He declares that he became unconscious when he saw that he had killed the rorter and thought only or escape S000 In coin and bills were found An his person. He appears sad, but In terested In all conversation. Ths youth, Wllhelm Run son. who accompanies him and Is compromised in his crime, seems quite unconcerned ss to his fats. Tht police, nas come in ror great encomiums. Single coupons will appear in every issue of The Journal (from March 10 to May 3l, inclusive), and these can be cut out of The Journal and mailed or delivered to The Journal office, counting as one vote each. Those who buy a copy of Tha Journal opon the streets will thus obtain a coupon with each copy, and those who take the paper by mail or carrier will have the same privilege. These .coupons tan be clipped and sent -in to any contestant's credit. Coupons will be given for SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE JOURNAL,, PAID FOR IN ADVANCE, as follows! One coupon for each cenif of advance payment of SO cents and under; two coupons for everj cent of advance payment over 50 cents and up td $1.50; three cou. pons for every cent of advance payment over $1.50 to $3; fouij coupons for, every cent of advance payments over $3 to $5l and five coupons for every cent of advance payment over $5. Thud a person taking The Daily Journal for a month and paying 50 centa in advance would be entitled to 50 coupons; one paying 65 centa for the daily and Sunday for a month in advance., would receivo 130 coupons, two for every cent paid; and larger sums of paymenfl for subscription to the Daily, Sunday or Semi-Weekly Journal will! secure the proportionate number of coupons as detailed above. : To those soliciting contract subscriptions, delivered by carrier, for which no advance payment is required, coupon will be given as follows, For contract subscriptions of three months' term, 150 coupons; four months, 250 coupons; six months, 500 coupons, 12 months, 1500 coupons. If the contract subscriber takes and pays for the paper for the full term contracted for,, the respective contestant will be paid a cash commission of 10 per cent on the amount col lected by The Journal from his or her contract subscriptions. Journal Subscription Rates r Tt has had constant. If dwindling; sur pluses, and has remitted a certain amnnnt of tax Ml on. But thess things concern ths electors lees than the events of ths last few months. Ths burning questions in Italy srs her foreign policy and ths reform of her public service, which proved so Inefficient at ths time or tns eartnquaKS. About thess questions Slgnor Glollttl and his colleagues have only thrown out some vagoe snd common phrases, so that the Inference Is that, under the present government things could go on as in tns past. GORKI DOES' NOT " ' FEAR THE CZAR ehead. not a single ..V JiZ ilnent opposition leader of,.K 1 w.iTi public erveech: and in ; wlt Maxim Gorki the eonstWncies can-Ktrt The Russian Paris, March Ths correspondent nsa an mwrrnw who Is staying at novelist denies -ths nftnor published recently that he was Implicated In the affair of Aseff. and that ths Russian government had de manded his extradition. "I attribute the- rumor." he said, "to the crate of i i i b.Mt.l. 4 nw a.naall ctir 1 f a m anil try, have all sorts or mesne or Inducing : ' : T ' : , , , i n.7T i h... nntr ths electors to vote for ths ministerial lb? L.m Vi?dl l hmh caadM.tes. For that .of eoursa. Sir- "'We, Ro.aUa rJ?AJmen nor G.ollttl Is not to blame. Ths fault M JSTitli IiIeSTn KIlnTt me is that of the system and t the lack J""1 .hiJltVlafst?J of politlral sdiKatlon of the people. ' 01L ,? J " ' ' V 2 bu, him re rasosL. however, of ths sreater rubllf Hel "lt? Zm They soremnMcn particular cry spon- which to appeal ts the rountrr. flsnnr Oiollttl dlaaoived r-arliamnt because the late legislature was approaching ths end of Its legal teoTre r rtva years; wt is nia addreas tn the king which was tntended as ths ministerial program As did not Indi ct, ts any new and const rnnlva ptxltrr Orthodox religion and certain of Its ob servance. - Areordlng ts Rasstan law. an offence r thla kind ts nunisnsnie rr tn ears' Imprisonment er ealls to stiberia. n acting r; ply the thus, ths sathorittrs are aim making themselTes naicuinus in e-e of the world, as l ts ot- 7 he government ser.e4 only to point fH 4X. V thl Taar t Its mw4 of peaceful I. Nor as ah wrnotna of Tsar . H a.. ...... I , , I lour h fnL for miM. t3JLaM?lI7. sftOt 41 si In fart. hs last parliament hut Annrn esWaditaMa f fenco. s ewnndersbl amnsnt oeetnl work, i It baa roe. vert 1 the ftatiotial debt. tha j ' An HtM upon a rti wss rerjftt fretiaa a great yearly aaving It l.aaitr died la rhi'.adelnhia of rntimf-ut -".! 1 ths rativav oveattn by state , shewed tst th ruiil In bis heart, wnerahip. It haa ierreae 1 t Hm pfl -u- was t-vs-rt'er by ftw of a u ma rout ciasseO, of cUil oert ants. sis reari before bad m Bipletely beajed. Daily, Six limes Per Week. 1 month, by mall ............. M 1 month, by carrier ........ 2 months, by mail t months, by carrier ....... 8 months, by mail S moniua. vj caci ier ........ ( months, by mall t months, by earrler 12 months, by mall or carrier.... .50 .45 l.OO .90 1.40 m Ball? and Bandar, 7 -Issues Far Week, 1 month; by mail or Arrier ....St .Aft 2 months, by mail or carrier.... l.SO 2 months, by mall 1.90 S months, by carrier 1,9."S months, by mail or-carrier ... 3.75 12 months, by mail or carrier . 7.SO . . - tnniAT. 3 months, by mall or carrier .65 8 months, by mail or carrier",.. 1.25 12 months, by mall or carrier . 2.50 SZKX-WXSXXT. months, by mall ........... .9 ,7S 12 months, by mall. ........ ..;.S1.50 AS A SPECIAL AWARD to the ambitious and hustling boys and girls of Portland and the Oregon. country, THE JOURNAL . will distribute each week i 500 Cut-Up Picture Puzzles To the boys snd girls having the most coupons to their credit for that week. The cut-up puzzles will consist ofW to 75 pieces, printed in colors on wood, sent in a box, ready to be put together, to the address of the leaders. ' 500 PUZZLE PICTURES to the boys snd girls sending in the most coupon credits during the week- 500 March 22 to 29, inclusive. 500 Mar. 29 to Apr. 5 inclusive 500 April 5 to 12, inclusive.-. 500 April 12 to 19, inclusive. 500 April 19-to 26, inclusive. 500 April 26 to May 3, inclusive, 500 May 3 to 10, inclusive. 500 May 10 to 17, inclusive. " 500 May 17 to 24, inclusive. 500 May 24 to 31, inclusive. The coupon, that are to be counted in the weekly awards, must be in The Journal office before 9 p. m. on the Saturday of each week. 5000 CUT-UP PICTURE PUZZLES $750.00 IN SAVINGS BAK DEPOSITS - For the Boys and Girls of Portland and the 1 Oregon Country ui CANVASS VOUR NEIGHBORS AND GET YOUR FRIENDS TO COLLECT JOURNAL COUPONS FOR YOU, AND GET OTHERS TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL by paying , short or long time subscription in advance. thq giving you a bunch cf coupons. Send in your coupons promptly and thus sentre yow share of the purrl picture to be distributed each week under this cfler." Address THE JOURNAL, Portland, Oregon. ' 1
