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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1912)
OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL,. PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 18, 1912. THE JAPANESE WIFE A! HEf! SPOUSE TO BE DEPORTED Couple Were Caught Trying to Steal Their Way Into United States on German Ship Got Aboard at Otaru. """- Disappointed in effecting a landing la this country, Masa Naito, said to be - the first woman stowaway to com to this coast In yearB, is now on her way W the river on the German steamer j Vef6na,"on her roundabout-return, voyage , . to the land Of the cherry blossoms, be " cause of not having the requisite pass port and of her liability to become a public charge. On the steamer with Masa, who Is - only 20 years old, Is her husband, Bun . go, wi stowed away with her on the big German tramp when It was loading , ties for Ban Pedro at Otaru. This in ! formation was conveyed this morning Jo Acting Chief Inspector R. P. Bonham of the Immigration service, by the San Iilego .Immigration authorities who. or dered them deported. The couple, who had fondly hoped to make a new home for tlvemselves In this country,- will j . probably be placed in the county Jail here while the steamer Is in port load . ing for the orient, as there is a heavy : penalty for failure to detain an alien that is being deported, while in port. 1 It has been many years, It is said, ' since a woman has attemtped to enter ; this , country by stowing away on a AresseC-iut . the obvious hardships at .tending such a course apparently had no terrors in the present case. No de :., tails of how the woman got aboard the . steamer were learned by Inspector Bon J ham. Some of the crew are Japanese, while the remainder are Chinese and ' Hindus, the only Europeans being the '' lof fleers of the steamer. ;';'-'.TO CARRY FULL-' CARGO German Steamer to Take 7500 Tons ' to the Orient. A full cargo, consisting of 7500 tons dead weight, will go out of here for the orient on the German steamer Verona, Captain iCummcll, which will be due to arrive at the Crown flour mills this aft ernoon. She Is in from San Diego, Where she discharged a cargo of rail- road ties from Otaru. The Wlllesden's : cargo will consist of 2500 tons of flour ' v and 2600 tons of wheat, while the re mainder of the cargo will consist of lumber. The big freighter is under Charter for the voyage to the orient to - Frank Watorhouse & Co. The positions - Of the other steamer of that line are given In the following weekly report: Fitzclarence At San Francisco un loading cargo. To load at Portland for oriental ports. , Hercules Sailed from Portland to .. Yokohama August 31. Lord Curton Arrived Ban Francisco BeptcmBer5rT6 load on rageiSonnd for oriental ports. .' Lord Derby Sailed from Yokohama for Pacific Coast September 3. To sail '. from Puget Sound for oriental porta early In October. Orkloy Expected to arrive San Fran cisco September 27. To load at Port land for oriental ports, i Orterio Arrived Yokohama from Ta '? coma September 3. Verona Expected to reach Portland " Monday," September IS. ' , PORT ORFORD SURVEY ' Assistant United Stateg Engineer Is Back From Trip to Port. . After a strenuous trip covering a week, F. C. Schiihert, assistant United Btates engineer, returned this morning from Port Orford, where he made a pre llnlnary examination of the harbor to Jeam whether a survey for iraprove- mcnta would be advisable. Mr. Schu bert said that he gathered the necessary " data and met members of the port com- " mission, but what they will be willing to do to assist the government If the work should be done, will not be learned until after the commission holds a mget Ing this week to discuss the mBtter. The port has 321 square miles within It district and $1,700,000 was the last reported assessable property. aptain h. h. rtnnert, corps or en- glners, United States army, temporar ily in charge of the First district, will - leave for Coos Bay tomorrow morning . on the steamer ureakwaier to nolu a public hearing In regard to the pro : posed railroad bridge across Coos Bay. -The bridge will be about a mile long ' and any protests that come up will be heard by Captain Robert. ALONG THE WATERFRONT Carrying passengers and freight, the gas steamer Anvil, Captain Snyder, la scheduled to sail Wednesday night for Bandon and way points. Lfiden with 930 tons of general freight, the steamer Melville Dollar Is scheduled to arrive here this afternoon. She Is under charter to the Olson & Mahony Steamship company. Q. R Putnam, commissioner of light houses, with heudquarters at Washing ton, Is expected to arrive lure from the north tomorrow or the next day. Mr. Putnam has been on a trip to the Alaska district. The steamer Klamath hns cleared at the custom 'house for San Francisco ' with 1,000,000 fl-et of lumber. She is In charge of Captain Charles Maro, au : Cnptaln Jahnsen Is superintending the " .construction of the new steamers at St. Helens. Changes of masters at the custom . house this morning were as fellows: . IV. J. "Sllvas Kucct-eded E. T. Watts on the steamer F. H. Jones and W. II. " Sandford succeeded Harry Reaves on the flreboat George H. Wlllinms. Bringing passengers and freight, the . steamer Roanoke, Captain Turrington, ' arrived at 1 this morning from San , Diego, San Pedro and Han Francisco. The steamer Daisy arrived at the -MuUnumah Box & Lumber company's - mill from San Francisco last night to load lumber, and the steamer Daisy Freeman also arrived at Linnton. She' Will go to Westport tonight to finish her cargo. The steamer Breakwater, Captain ' M.icgenn, arrived last night from Coos Hav with passengers and freight. The steamer Northland Is scheduled to - ealL. tonight from Rainier for San Francisco. The British tramp Willesdon reached the St Johns mills last night to line mams. - WHARF AT GOBLE WRECKED BY NORWEGIAN STEAMSHIP ARTEMIS' v" .- - . - y -"' -' i- W'Vv'i'.rl A 'M i ill''- """ '"L, 1 (Mini 1WpiptJj hijy (Photo oy Thomas Hunter, Qoble.) Goble, Or, Sept. 16. As the Norwe gian steamship Artemis was on her way for her wheat cargo. She will take grain from here to the United Kingdom under charter to Kerr, Glfford & Co. MARINE NOTES Astoria, Or., Sept. 18. Balled at 5 a. m. Steamer Shoshone for San Pedro. Arrived at and left up at 10:30 a. m. German steamer Verona, from Ban Diego. Arrived and left up during the night Steamer Elmore, from Tillamook. San Francisco, Sept. II. Arrived at 2 a. m. Steamer Carlos from Portland; Norwegian steamer Jason from Man sanillo. ' San Pedro, Sept. IS, flailed Steamer Boar for Portland. Arrived Steaffler General Hubbard from Columbia rlvar. Astoria, Or., Sept. It. Arrived at C and left up at 7 a. m. Steamer Break water from Coos Bay. Sailed at 6 a. m. Steamer Nebraakan for Sallna Cruz; steamer Catania for Port San, Luis; steamer Johan Poulsen for Han Francis co. Sailed Ht 8:io a. m. Steamer Yo semlte for San Jedro. Sailed at 12:30 n m. Steamar Rose City for San Fran cisco and San Pedro. Arrived : t 12:20 and left up at 1:30 p. m. Steamer Daisy from San Francisco. Sailed at 2:30 p. m. Japanese steamer Unkat Maru No. for North China. Arrived at z ana left Up at 3 m. Steamer Daisy Frea- m from Ban Francisco. Arrived at o and left up at 7 p. m Steamer Roan oke from San Diego and way ports. Ar- rired at 3 and left up at miunignt Steamer Asuncion from San Franciaco. Arrived at and left up at 9 p. m. Steamer Melville Dollar from San Fran cisco. ........ San Francisco. Sept. to. ssauea at o a. m. Steamer ueo. w. u.iaer ror an msro. Arrived at 6 a. m. Steamer Aurella from Columbia river. ' Coos Bay. Sept. 1&. Arrived steamer Alliance from Portland, Iqueoue. Sept. 11. aaueti writisn bark Mougomont for Portland. Sailed September 8 German snip iMrneaa lor Portland. . Astoria, Kept. ie. (.onamon at me mouth of the river at s a. m., smootn; wind southeast, 20 miles; weathar cloudy. . . . , . Tides at Astoria luesoay nign wa ter, 5:31 a, m 6.1 feet; 6:05 p. m., 8.1 feet Low water 11 a. m 3.5 reel. Wireless Message. S. S. W. F. Herrln, at Sca( midnight. Sept. 15-16 Via Mare island, cal. In latitude 37 degrees 6 minutes north; longitude 24 degrees, 41 minutes west; wind southerly, light; moderate, north west swell; sky overcast; barometer 30.08; temperature 60. Commander. All women are flattery proof after the undertaker gets through with them. A scheme seldom pays any one with the possible exception or the seller. THEY SMILED WHEN THEY LOST THE BOAT RACE rtf'.i r W'.J ' xi y ! SP-1 7 K I itr and Mrs. J. Stuart Blackton were motor boat race for the Harmsworth cup. Each had a boat In the raco. Mrs. Blackson's Baby Reliance III came in second, and Mr BlacVton's Babv Reliance II had motor trouble. They -were ver) much disappointed but took Seen tn the photo taken" shortly before the ftnlslr-whtle theywere watching their boats and knew that they could not win. MIsVMBslssssasssHMl' T 1 T . A. i, th. inf waalr fter steering i gear became Jammed when opposite the Goble wharf and she ran li the iock. I no Injury I smashing it, but sustaining MARINE INTEIXIGEV015 Do o ArrlTs. ' Gas str. Anvil, Bandon ... BV'Pt. 16 6tr. Bear, San Francisco St'J- 1 Geo. W. Elder. San Diego Se.'- gtr. Alliance, Eureka Sep Str. Hose City, San Pedro. .. ,.3ept 8tr. Beaver, Bin Pedro Sept J Str. Roanoke, San Pedro Sept V Das to Depart. Str. Northland, San Pedro Sept. 1 c liVi t. 17 , t 18 Str. Klamath, San JJiego sept Str. Breakwater. Coos Bay Sept Gas str. Anvil. Bandon Sept 8tr. Roanoke. Ban uiego aept. is Str. Bear, tian Pedro Sept. 19 Str. Elmore, Tillamook Sept. lit Str. Alliance, Eureka Sept. 23 Str. Rose City, San Pedro Sept. 21 Htr. Bear, San Pedro Sept 24 Str. Geo. W. lilder, San Diego.. Sept iD Xo X.eavs San rrancisoo. Str. 'Yale, San Pedro Sept 16 Str. Harvard, San Pedro Sept 17 Tssstis In Fort. Boston, U. S. S Stream Rose City, Am. ss Alnsworlh Oalgate, B. sap Irving St Nicholas, Am. sh Astoria Klllarney, Br. bk Eievator North King. Am. ss Goble Berlin, Am. bk Albiu Levi U. Burgess, Am. bk Stream Saint KUda, Br. ss.. Eastern & Western English Monarch, Br. ss. .Montgomery 2 Anemus, Nor. ss.. Monarch Lumber Co. Ii, Hackfeld. Ger. sh Linnton Shinetti Maru, Jap. is. . .lnman-Poulsen Unkal Maru, Jap. str Astoria Unkai Maru, Jap. str Rainiur Wllllsden, Br. ss St Johns Grain Tonnago En Konts. Adelaide, Uer bk St Rosalia Altair, Br. b..... .....Callao Boadicea. Br. ship Montevideo BUOuara Detailie, Ff. bk; . . ; . Hotterduim Kilbek, Ger. bk St. Rosalia mlorn. Br. bk Honolulu Gen de NeTler, Fr. bk Newcastle". H. Hackfeld. Ger. bk Honolulu Harley, Br. atr Samoa Hera, Ger. bk Callao Hougotnont, iir. bk Iquique Isebek. Gar. ok St. Rosalia Jersbek. Ger. bk ....St. Rosalia Joinville. Fr. bk Antofogasta Klna, Dan. str Antwerp Metropolis, -r. bk Buenos Ayres Ossa. Ger. ship Coquimbo R. C. Rickmers, Ger. bk Hiogo Ravenhllh Br. ship CalJao Thiers, Fr ship Newcastle, B. Valerie. Nor. ck Callao Miscellaneous rorslgn to Arrive. Arablen, Dan. str... Antwerp Balboa, Am. sen Iquique Bangor. Nor., etr London Bay of Biscay, Br. ship Callao Cavour Peru bk Callao Drumm'uir. Br. ship San Francisco Expansion, Am. sen Valparaiso Frankmotint, Br. str Victoria Geo. E. Billings, Am. sen. Sydney Luaon, Am. sch..... Antofogasta Oawostrv, Br. str San Frunclsco Shlnsel Maru, Jap. str, Otaru the heaviest American losers in tho the defeat good naturedly, as will be neraeu. a oiver was seni oown vo ex- amine her .wten.sha reached' Oregon Slough damage. II BURN, MEN ESCAPE Fire broke out yesterday morning shortly before 1 o'clock, in a large barn at the northeast corner of .the inter section of the Columbia slough road a I'd the Vancouver earllne where eight mn were sleeping which resulted In the bmVing to death of a watch dog, five hotrA the destruction of three wagons and large amount of produce, and the. narro V escaPe tn& eight ;men who were Bleeping in the burn, and the horses. " The. lVre la believed to have started from a Yurnlng cigar stub. Tho men were awaVened by the heat from the fire, and nly, escaped In their night clothes. By ,ard work tbey saved the horses. One hog craped, although it's hide was badly bllbere.d and both eyes wers burned out. px trolman Wells, seeing the animal's pX'ght, secured a knife from one of the iVtn &uii after shooting the hog, cut it's .throat. The stable and iVm the property of Peter Roiggerone V- Co. The fire was investigated by DetecS.'ve Prlee who dis pells the Incendiary theory, which was given some credence at first. Another blaze believeV to be Incen diary broke out a short tX"ne before the stable fire, in : "the home o' C. W. Lee, 632 Columbia boulevard, but the damage there was not mere than f 1. Miss Glendore Lee, Miss 8 vora Mil iaria and R. J. Swarlo, all of w.hom live at the Lee home returned homy Satur day night shortly before 12 o'clt'ck and when the two young women v'nt to their rooms they heard a noise over head. When they went to Invest' gate this, ttie burlap which was used on the walls was found ablase in sevAal places. The fires were extinguished with ¬ out Jirisculty but the origin Is a mys tery. U Governor West s vice cleanup crusade In Portland Is to have a rest of a week, so far as the part played In It by the governor himself Is concerned, though in the meantime his special prosecutors, H. M. Esterly and Roscoe P. Hurst, will comtnue their activities. The governor's office In Portland was moved back to Salem this afternoon, when Miss Fern Hobbes, his secretary, took her notes and papers back to ths state capltol. While Miss Hobbes Is In the gov ernor's official offices In the capltol. Governor West himself will be Inspect ing one of the state forest reserves with some federal officers. He will not re turn to Salem until next Monday. In the meantime his Portland office will be locked up and deserted. After next Monday, however, the gov ernor expects to be in Portland from time to time to see that everything is going as he wants It In his campaign to clean up the city. AUTHORITY ON CITY PLANNING TO SPEAK " Professorttteltelt Carroll of George Washington university, a natjonal au thority in Umb planning of cities, is coming to Portland. At the request of the Portland society of the Archaulog ical Institute of America, and under the auspices of the Greater Portland Plans association, Professor Carroll will speak here on the evening of September 24 in tho ball room of the Multnomah hotel. To those who are especially in terested In the planning of cities and particularly the plan of Portland spe cial Invitations arc being sent, but all are Invited. There will be an intro ductory address by William r. Wheel wright on the "Bennett plans." Support of ClUId. Dennis O'Connell was directed by County Judge Cleeton this morning to pay his former wife, Julia O'Connell. $16 a month for the support of their child. O'Connell contended that he should not pay anything, as he divided the property with his wife when they were divorced a""Tew years ago. Ac cording to the story told by Mrs. O'Con nell, she has lost her property, attor neys and real estate dealers getting a large part of it. - Daily River Readings. CH DOG AND HOGS GOVERNOR MOVES 1 OFFICE BACK TO SA S"3 ?g 2 5" 2? 1 STATIONS a ?5 o 5 ft Lewlston I 24 8.0 0.1 T Rlparla 80 S.3 0 0 tlmatllla t5 4.3 0 1 o Harrlsburg 16 0.2 0.1 0 Albatny 20 1.8 0.2 0 Salem A 20 1.3 10.3 0 Wllsonville 37 4.5 0.2 0 Portland .., 15 4.0 0.2 0 ..falling.. Journal Want Ads bring results. Se?ioiw Something Lively May Occur Over Indorsement for U. S. Senator. There will a pretty lively session of the Progressive party convention at Salem tomorrow afternoon, Judging from all the signs. There were plenty of these signs lying about In vacant cor ners and tacked up on th fences this morning. Ostensibly, chief purpose of the con vention Ut to nominate some presidential electors. But so far as anyone can say to the contrary, there may and probably will be a stiff fkjht over the question of whether to put a state ticket in the field, as well as whether to take sldos, and what sides, if sides are taken for the United States senatorshlp. As to what nominations will be made. for -what offices, and whether any thing .-further -than making no mlna tlons will be attempted, they can only hope for the best. It is not even a foregone conclusion that the nominations of presidential electors made at a mass meeting in Portland several weeks ago, while the Bull Moose party was still . without legal standing In the state, will be ratified. At that time, after consider able wrangling, Dan, Kellaher, of Port land; Levi Myers, of Portland; L. H, McMahon, of Marion county; W. K. New ell, of Washington county; and A. K. Ware, of Jackson county, Were named. In the meantime there have been con lentione And differences inevitable In the .formation of any new party, and it Is not entirely unlikely that at this convention, the first since the party gained a legal status by virtue of the filing with the secretary of the state of petitions bearing the necessary nam' ber of names, one or two other electors may -b named in place of these at present on the list Bull Moose leaders are confident, however, that whatever transpires, harmony will be attained be fore the convention ends. There was talk today of an interesting Situation relative to the senatorshlp. Delegations would be present, It was Bald, representing Ben Selling, Jonathan Bourne and F. W. Mulkey, and each del egation would endeavor to gain the in dorsement of the Bull Moose party for their man, or falling that to prevent the indorsement of any of the other candidates. The situation promises to be especially Interesting with regard to Ben Selling who Is hailed by his fol lowers as an advanced Progressive. -III . MIJjiiuLJii.j..iUMi,w.a We go to Bohemia for hops; one of our partners selects the barley; water is brought from rock 1400 feet under the ground. Not only is Schlitz every drop of it filtered through white wood-pulp, but even the -air in which it is cooled is filtered. Before it is offered to you it is aged for months in glass enameled tanks. It will not, it cannot cause biliousness. It will not ferment in your stomach. Light starts decay even in pure beer. Dark glass gives the best protection against light. The Brown Bottle protects Schlitz purity from the brewery to your glass. More and more people every year are demanding Schlitz. Why don't you demand this pure beer? See that crown or cork is branded "Schlitz." That-lvlade-IMifeytee WESTERN MANAGER : . ' - OF WILSON CAMPAIGN Photo by Cooperative Press. Joseph E. Davles, secretary of tbo Democratic National committee, and the man in charge If the Wil son campaign In the vest, la not yet 35 years of age. He had 7,-charge of the boom In the went . before the . convention. He Is a , lawyer lrtJIadlson, Wis. though he has finally announced himself as a supporter of Taft. George Arthur Brown, state chairman of the Progressive party, will call ths convention to order, after which a per manent chairman Will be chosen, How many Bull Moose will attend from Portland cannot be said, but there may be 100 of them. SENTENCED TO "LIFE" FOR SLAYING WIFE Arthur Hamilton, convicted of ths econd"gree murder of his wife, was sentenced to life imprisonment this morning by Judge Gatcns. The con victed man -had nothing to say, further than that the Judge not require him to be taken to prison until after Thursday, giving him time to arrange his business affairs. Hamilton came Into court Henry Flcckenstcin & Co. 204-206 Second St Portland. Ore. The Beer Will Mr makeyoy Bilious - smiling, greeted ' his lawyers, Martln-r Wattrous and . A. i Dawley, with a smile and Joke.. On the night of May I, Hamilton shot his .wife ss she was returning home In company of another man All , parties Involved In the case are colored. Hamilton was a cook. . Hotel Guests Resetted by Ball Flayers Detroit, Mich., Sept IS. Because he led a group of hi fellow players In ths rescue of 10 men and women trapped in the hlstorlo Cadillac hotel ss flames swept the lower floor, Walter Johnson, Washington's great pitcher, is a hero. Guests on the upper floors fainted and were rescued with difficulty. ECONOMY IN " PIANO BUYING Will plainly lead the careful buyer to a selection from our large line. Standard Makes- Our display of the foremost manufacturers of pianos is the most complete on the coast. EASY PAYMENTS Kohler & Chase Dealers in ,r ndarclMake Pianos Only 375 Washington Street WE RENT PIANOS IK mwM mm . . 26 bainoiis: . . j- - - -