GRAN T IS for ciRCurr judge OF DEPARTMENT 5 t Former City Attorney to Seek Nomination on the Repub lican Ticket. yn - u I ill -K-y,'" , ' I I Frank S. Grant. Frank S. Grant, eX-clty attorney, has announced his candidacy for the Re publican nomination for judge of the Circuit court, department No. 5. Mr. Orant was born In Dubuque, Iowa, May If, 1874. Was admitted to the bar in this state June 8, 1896. and has been admitted to the supreme court of the United States. "He has filled the position of assistant and chief clerk of the state senate. In 1907 Mr. Grant entered the city attorney's office as a deputy and was appointed city attorney in May, 1910, and elected In June, 1911, retiring from that office in July, 1913. While city attorney Mr. Grant suc cessfully conducted the litigation against the Southern Pacific, involv ing the removal from Fourth Btreet of steam locomotives and freight trains. This case was carried to the supreme court of the United States and the city was successful. The litigation involving the consti tutionality of the initiative and refer endum interwoven tWith the opposi tion to the construction of the Broad way bridge, was another case carried on to the "supreme court of the United States by Mr. Grant. He was a mem ber, while city attorney, of two charter commissions, including the commis sion which drafted the present city charter. Mr. Grant has always been an ardent and active Republican and during the last state election stumped the state in favor of the Republican ticket. His slogan Is, "As judge, wiil hear patiently, weigh deliberately and dispassionately and decide impartially." Youthful Trapper Makes Fine Record Clarence X.. Canon Kills 67 Coyote Daring Third Mo&tb ct His Employ, meat by tn Federal OoTenunest. Hermiston, Or.,-April 4. Clarence L-. Carson, district federal exterminator of predatory animals in this section, made a good record in trapping coyr otes during the past month, securing 67. March Is the third month young Carson has been trapping and is his record month. Owing to the severe weather during the first two months of the year his work was not so ap parent. The district fn which Carson is dep uty includes territory south of the Umatilla river to the Sheridan ranch, west to Sand Hollow and north to the Columbia river, this ground having been well hunted over. by the local trappers during the past year while the bounty was high. In order to hold one of these posi tions a man must be experienced in making coyote bait and scents and in general trapping, a good marksman, horseman and plainsman. He must own his own traps, camp outfit, sad dle; horse and packhorse. The salary paid is $75 for the first 15 and S90 for 25 or over. Carson is one of the youngest of men holding one of these positions, be ing only 21 years of age. He is a natural hunter ' and trapper, having spent much time along the river in this occupation and is at home in the saddle. : Party Passes Nearly 1000 Autos Sunday Lloyd X. Mailt Who Is Always Think ing In Tignxas let Mrs. Mailt Count Machines on Columbia Blgnway. Lloyd L. Mullt, vice president of the Northwestern National bank, is always thinking in figures, whether ho is automobiling on the Columbia river highway or sitting at his desK in the bank. As In the case at the bank, when there is any real work about the operation he gets someone else to attend to the' details. Sunday, while riding out on the Columbia river highway, he induced Mrs. Mulit to count the auto mobiles as they passed them on the return trip. The Mullt party went out to the end of the paved highway. From that point to Montavilla they counted 976 automobiles. In one group alone was a string of 30 automobiles. There were two blockades on the way in. One was due to congestion, owing to an un finished piece of paving and a second to the fact of the single track bridges that are met with in the course of the ride. Mr. Mulit traveled 80 miles even on his Sunday trip. France Threatens Greek Authorities Copenhagen, April 4.. (I. N. S.) A Constantinople dispatch says that the French consul at Crete has demanded that the Germans on the island be interned by the Greek authorities and has threatened that if the Greeks do not take action the French will. Large numbers of Germans are re ported to be leaving the islands. WELL KNOWN VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR IS DEAD if i 'O- 4 'j & Ir'-' "Vf I William Schwab. William Schwab, who suddenly passed away at midnight April 1, was born in Iowa City, Iowa, September 14, 1844. Mr. Schwab served his country four years and eight months during the Civil war, shouldering the musket when only a boy, less than 18 years old. He served in the Fourteenth Iowa infantry and Seventh Iowa cavalry. On May 1. 1877, he married Julia C. Spencer of Atlantic", Iowa. The widow and two daughters, Mrs. Grace Gold berg and Mrs. Ruby Silverman, sur vive him. Mr. Schwab was in the em ploy of the Union laundry, with whom he had been for the past 13 years. Funeral services were held today at 11 o'clock at Holman's undertaking parlors, interment in Mt. Scott ceme tery. HYDE-BENSON SCRIP WILL NOT BE MADE VALID (Continued IVom Page One.) and he has no doubt that the state will be able to prove commission of fraud through the use of dummy entrymen. WILL INTRODUCE BILL PERMITTING LIEN ON IRRIGATION PROPERTY Washington. April 4. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Congressman Smith of Idaho has a bill making all public lands, entered or unentered, within irrigation dis tricts subject to lien for the pro rata cost of reclamation. He contends that this is needed to. bring success to many of the projects. Edwin Snow of Boise, former as sistant attorney general of Idaho, who as an attorney, has had wide experi ence in irrigation matters, has been in Washington conferring with Mr. Smith regarding this bill, and in a statement indorsing-It v-- "No company apart from the water users themselves. In our stats, have managed or operated Irrigation works with- any continued success, and sooner or later the management and operation of these works pass into the bands of Irrigation districts or private coopera tive canal companies. For this reason I am of the opinion that in an Increas ing degree the future will see the de velopment of Irrigation enterprises by cooperative effort, either by public co operations, sucb as irrigation districts or by private cooperative associations of the water users themselves." Ho Bass Tor Security. "The great obstacle in the way of irrigation construction work by dis tricts is the condition that Congress man's Smith's bill is designed to rem edy. The land included within irriga tion districts being, of course, desert lands, is rarely patented until re claimed, and on account of the fact that no adequate security for the .ex pense of reclamation can be based upon slch unentered or unpatented lands, it becomes almost impossible to effect this reclamation. I know of at least three irrigation enterprises ag gregating from 5000 to 15,000 acres that will probably be immediately de veloped in one small Section of Idaho if the Smith bill becomes a law." Advocates 10-Year Xdmit. As a safeguard against imposing a Ilea upon any land of the government where reclamation is not actually car ried out, the Smith bill proposes to authorize the secretary of the inter ior, after 10 years from the date he has approved the plans for an irriga tion district, to release any unentered land for which water has not been made available. This would establish a 10-year limit for completion of work, so far as an assured lien upon the-un-patented land in the district is concerned. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT HAS APPROVED JONES IRRIGATION BOND BILL Washington, April 4. The interior deportment approves the principle of the Jones irrigation district bond bill. but . suggests minor amendments to the senate committee on irrigation. The department declares it desirable to devise a plan for co operation with the states and their subordinate agencies to extend the re clamation area. Senator Jones Is encouraged by the report, but anticipates strong opposi tion in the committee. Hearings have been closed and he will urge early ac tion. The departments have made no fur ther reports on the land grant bill. Chairman Ferris yesterday again urged them to expedite action and re ceived promises of early replies. Pensions for Orego-iinns. Washington, April 4. Two private pension bills introduced by Repre sentative McArthur have been re ported in omnibus pension bills and passed by the house. Frank H. Thompson of Portland, Or., private of Company I, Second Oregon volunteers, who lost an eye at Malabon, receives an increase from $17 to $30 a month. An increase from $12 to $30 is "pro vided for Mandana C. Thorpe of Port land, formerly of Corvallis, widow of the late General- Thomas J. Thorpe. She is a relative of Representative Scott Ferris, chairman of the public lands committee of the house. FRATERNALIST ACTIVE IN SECURING MEMBERS H. P. Coffin, chairman of the public safety commission. : , f ' " Upon the recommendation of J. J. Walter, guardian of Margaret Hobs ton, an inmate of the Patton home, the board, requested the county ; court to appropriate the sum of $12, or part of the amount allowed Mrs. Hobston from the widows pension fund, to ward her support, allowing her ho much as will be necessary for her private use. All files in the matter of petition of J. N. Long et al., for change and relocation of road connecting Bridal Veil with the Columbia river highway was referred to the district attorney for advice to the board as to the le gality and regularity of procedure. The request of A. E. Jackson, 407 Henry building, Portland, that tha bridge tender be directed to remove Immediately any broken glass from the bridge was referred to the super in. tendent of bridges and ferries. The superintendent of Multnomah farm was directed to render a bill for farm, who died leaving an estate ofj $170. The district attorney was re quested to probate the estate in order that the county may be reimbursed. The petition of the Rose Festival association for an appropriation of Fred Y. German. f Fred W. German is recognized ai one of the active fraternalists of Portland. He is a member of Web foot camp. Woodmen of' the World, and of Oregon assembly. No. 1, United Artisans, and in both orders is honored and active. Webfoot camp has given him all the honors possible, and at the last Head camp session sent him as a delegate to represent it. He joined the camp in 1907 and began hustling in his friends immediately, in a cam paign lasting less than four months last year of which he was appointed camp organizer, 325 applications were brought in. He is now chairman of the Webfoot Columbia Highway Mem bership campaign committee and over 200 applications have been secured. In Oregon assembly. United Artisans, he is superintendent. His son. Francis, is the first child to pay an assessment in the now celebrated Junior Artisans, Mr. German being an earnest believer in whole family fraternal protection. cation of the recall is proposed by Senator Johnson of South Dakota. -who has introduced a bill authorizing reser vation Indians to hold elections to de cide whether or not their white over lords, officially known as superinten dents and agents shall be retained in office. Only male Indians over 21 are to do the voting. A majority vote against a superintendent or agent is made binding on the secretary of the interior, who must remove the recalled official. More Rights for Indians. Washington, April 4. A new appli- The Fastest Growing Women's Specialty Store in the Northwest' TheseW onderful Emporium Suits 19 50 $10 Wednesday Stunning New Trimmed Leghorns That can't possibly be dupli cated elsewhere for less than $15.00! The finest of real Italian Leg horns, trimmed in 15 of the most beautiful styles no two alike. Mostly large shapes faced with silks, satins and laces. Gorgeous 'French roses, love ly buds and foliage,, trim them. No Hat is more charming for late Spring and Summer than the Leghorn ! You carmot find Hats like these anywhere Un der $15. See our showing tomorrow at $10. Main Floor More of Them Ready Tomorrow Another shipment fresh from New York Suits brimming with style and chic of Fifth Avenue! Street Suits, dressy Suits, sports Suits Suits for every occasion, and every one is brand new. Every New Model Every New Color Every New Material The bie manufacturers from whom we buy thousands of garments a year know they must put unusual value into our $19.50 Suits! They know we will urge women to compare them with $23.50 and $25 Suits elsewhere. We do urge you to compare them! Do so tomorrow. Semi - tailored, belted and flared novelty Suits and Sports models. Some full belted, some with belted backs and others with grace ful ripple folds . $19 50 Fine serges, poplins and novelty fabrics. Brown, "Rookie" tan, sapphire blue, French blue, mignonette green, navy and both large and small checks, of all sizes. Second Floor See Them Tomor row Lovely Neiv f Blouses $3.45 Some of the daintiest little Lingerie Blouses shown this season. All fresh and new, show ing the smart, new round and square sailor collars, the Chevalier and high-back roll col lars. Sleeve effects, also, are extremely new. Unusually fine voiles, organdies and Persian lawns, specially marked at $3.45. TIoot i i24fo!28 Sixth St., Just oWashlritarL brings you a show ing of the smart est and dressiest Separate Skirts of the season. Large golf plaids in 2 - tone shades, natty black - and white checks, as well'as serges and poplins in navy or black. Patch pockets, ' belts' and girdles are used in smart variations. See these n e w Skirts tomorrow at $5.95. Postmaster at Wilkes boro. Washington, April 4. Krnest Un derwood has been appointed postmas ter at Wllkesboro, Or., a newly estab lished office. The postoffice department announces It will establish delivery service on u rural route to be designated R. R. 1 out tt Knappton, Columbia county, on June 1, If the required number of fam ilies, four to the mile, qualify to re ceive mail In accordance with the us ual rules. To Benefit W. E. Hosford. Washington April 4. In a, bill .re ported by Chairman Ferris of the house public lands committee, validating a number of homestead applications in which some defect not chargeable to the applicant haa prevented acceptance of the aplication, is a section for the benefit bf ' William E. Hosford, who filed for a homestead at the Roseburg, Or., land office. Acceptance of his ap plication Is authorized upon payment of $2.50 an acre for the land. CORVALLIS THE RIVAL OF OREGON CITY FOR NEW PUBLIC BUILDING Washington, April 4. Corvallis and Oregon City are regarded as rivals for a place tn the omnibus pub lic building bill that Is to be re ported within a few weeks. This Is likely. In the end, to be an empty honor, for unless there is a turn of feeling, no general building bill will pass at this session of congress. Nevertheless, It may be of some ad vantage to be included in such a bill, for in the bye-and-bye, which most congressmen expect will come, build ings that have received sanction at this time in committee will at least hope to have superior claims. Corvallis and Oregon City are not far apart, and their public building needs are not greatly different, judged by reports made by the treasury de partment as to postoffice receipts, area required, and building cost. The department has stated that a $60,000 structure would meet the needs at Cor vallis and $55,000 would take care of Oregon City, with an estimate of $10, 000 for a site in each city. It is unlikely tha. In a bill such an the committee is preparing two towns in Oregon bo close together will be favorably reported. While bills have been introduced for other buildings In the First congressional district, the showing that can be made for them Is considered less promising, and the matter Is likely to resolve Itself into a decision as to whether Corval lis or Oregon City shall go Into the bill. COUNTY COURT NEWS The commissioners referred the re quest of B. R. Evert of the bureau of police, department of public safe t v. for installation of a 30 foot guard rail" on the west approach of the Mad ison bridge to the superintendent of bridges and ferries. A communication from Postmaster Myers requesting that special deliv ery messengers be permitted to over take and pass vehicles of slower speed on the bridges was referred to the superintendent' of. bridges and ferries, with the request that -he confer with How Any Woman Can ' Remove Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture) It is not longer necessary for a I woman to visit a beauty -specialist to ; have superfluous hairs removed, for, I with the aid of . a plain delatone own home, remove even a stubborn growth in a - very few ibinutes. The paste is mad j by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. This ia applied to the hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes removed " and the skin washed, when it will be left clear and : hairless. Be sure - you buy real delatone " , (Adv.) bj - $1600. for the benefit of the 181 Rose Festival was granted. T " ,- ? ' - R. C Bonser, -.county surveyor, H. Nunn and Dorr E. Keasey were ap pointed a board of' road viewers- to meet before the 6th of April to view, survey, lay oat, alter and straignten the Fairvlew-Oresham road, also the Gordon creek county road. , The request of A. H. '. Fordyce of Multnomah, Or., for the construction of an approach between the north side of the ' proposed crossing at Mult nomah and his property line,, was re ferred to the roadmaster. Superintendent of bridges and fer ries was directed to make arrange ments for a hearing before the board in order to get facts from the gateman on Hawthorne bridge relative to acci dent to the automobile owned by F. A. Ballln while crossing the bridge. Bal lin requests the hearing. The report of the roadmaster advis ing the board that he had matter rela tive to the petition of Joseph Jacob berger and others under consideration and will take it up further at the proper time, was placed on file. , .4 French .Attacks Defeated. Berlin. April 4. (U. P.) Attempts to recapture ground gained by Germans south and . southwest of Douaumont have been defeated, the war office an nounced 'today. In Callette' wood, tr tween Douaumont and Vaux, the French were hurled back, losing 764; prisoners. clalty Men ta Hold Dinner Tonight 1-' : ' v . ; Portland "specialty merchants, who have 'recently " organised the Greater Portland association, will' hold their monthly dinner at the fifth floor din ing room of the Oregon building to night. K. J. Jaeger, president of tlii association, will act as toastmaster. Mr. Jaeger has only recently left the hospital. J. C, nglisn, lately re elected director of the retail mer chants' bureau of the Chamber of Com merce, will be one of the principal speakers. .-(...--..: . LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES One al imialler after nalos Allen' Foot-Eas. the anUwptlo powder for the feet, tfhaken Into the altoe and wed in the foot-bath, Alb'n'a FootEaae aaakea tight or neir boi feel eaxr; gltes Inataat relief to corns and bnnlona, pre enta Blisters, Calloua and Bore Rpot. . th greatest torn fort dfeeovery of tb age. 7V it today, gold eterywhrre, 25c. For KltKK trial package, addrea Allen H. Oliuated, l.a Boy, N. i Y. Mnere ayoung i , -v v 1 r . A - ' W' A Pin ' i'v, ''" I i ar ' :, i here a young man's tastes are understood and satisfied Lnrlisk and nnclilack models ror V Men6 Second Floor iJAorrisontIottrtJiJy 4 eeai eczema In our file of reports, covering- a period b oyer twenty years, literally thousands of physicians tell how suc cessful the Resinol treatment is ; for eczema and similar skin troubles. The first use of Resinol Ointment and Res inol Soap usually stops the itch ing and burning, and they soon clear away all, trace of the eruption. No other treatment for the skin now be fore the public can show such a record of professional approvaL : . Kasiaol contain Bothiag of a ha rah or Injurious nature and can be aaed freely event on tha anoat imuted auriacc. Krerjr drocciat aclla Kaainot Ointment and Reaiaol Soapi trial frae, Dept. 13-T. Reainoi. Baltimore, Mi '