10
m m
til
... .' i i ' .-. : ". ,
( ' ,
Tramp Tsurugisan Maru Will
Carry 177,000 Bushels
Steamer Reaches Port After
Rough Trip From Frisco.
.Under charter to MUbuI & Co., to take
c-'ut the first fyll cargo of wheat that
J Hs been set afloat here for Japanese
ort In ! a -' long tline, the Japanese
jitetfirter Tsurugisan Maru, Captain Nak-
- agaNr-Trwd at Montgomery dock No.
2 at 9 p'llcclfjast night from San Fran-
Cisco. . . "
, TUS ' Japanese, tramp brgan working
her' cargo at o'clock .this afternoon,
fch -will take put appupxlmately 177,--COO
bushels of the cereat and Is ex
pected to clear for Yokohama and Kohl.
; Captain Kakagawa ald this morn
ing that the trip up thsN;oast from San
Francisco was qult rougVwItlv strong
southwesterly Winds and a fairly heavy
westerljrjiwerr; whlctijossefl the steam-
" er about a good deal, as shs wag lighTT
On the voyage to San Frsnclscov from
Otaru when she brought 4000 tons of
oak ugs, the Tsurugisan Maru ftad
particularly bad ." weather and on Sep
tmber 15 while" In latitude 47 north
and longitude 172 cast, shs lost 70 pieces
of her deckload;ln' a terrific typhoon.
-'ThsjieRTjrr,ttmt)irrs-"X!arrted-war'
stanchions and bent the bulwarks out
when they went overboard. The hurri
cane broke on September 24 and lasted
for five days, during which time the
Steamer was hard put to it Captain
Kakagawa said that he learned on their
- arrival on .this coast that It. was the
fame typhoon which had done a lot of
damage on the Japanese Coast,
' During the stay of the steamer at Ban
Francisco one of the sailors deserted,
sine which time cloae watch lias been
kept on the others to prevent their male-
H Kl VBVAV Alum Mm
-5 i v '' MtMMa-4sBMMMa
, COOS ANXIOUS TO HELP
MarshfleldTOr., Oct. 24. In an effort
to have the government make a ,new
survey of the bar and harbor entrance
of Coos Bay with a view of making
plans and estimates for, 'jetty Improve
ment, the eommisaloners of the Port of
Coos Bay have offered the government
SEE THAT
CURVfc.
Select
cian
With as much-cars is your phy
slotan, - for n his ability, hon
, esty and reliability depend the
-.SBtlre.fectlveneas of your -(lasses.
We wish -that every
one Who comes to us would first
. indolre as to our responsibility
and anility. .
We hart the best equipped ex
amination rooms and factory In
tha city.
' Ws can furnish any kind, syle,
', make or ghapelens In the short
est possible time with the great
J , est skill and accuracy and, when
necessary, can Teplace "H'WU'en
lenses wfells yoti waif.
tr Optical
SOn Institute
. 201MO-11 Corbet t Bldg.
5th and Morrison. Second Fir.
MELLOW AS
It
. Fine, ripe gram made Into a genuine
Tennessee Sour Mash dktiUed and re
distilled purified for absolute purity's
akC"!-ged by time bottled under the
best conditions. That's why we ay of
Cascade 'the life and vigor of the
grain." ,
.. Oilftnit nhr,t ft.. M rq l.hl
GEO, A. IMCKEL & CO., Distillerg
Naahville, Tcnn. 10
ROTHCHILD BROS.,
Distributors,
lot the
. Sutd oL Oregon.
' li
i:lc7
You Should
Your.Opti
Thomp
IU.WIII.IB.il I, I iuMi.il iav
fe and Jill
Wk0
Oldest House in County, It Is Said
irf 'v"r ' ' i$
ji'VV l'.1' 'tiki'
i;,:,. ... . iM
I4)1JI li ltalMSSSWSJSBSSSJSSa.SSSMS -
i i i . .
Structure built in 1852 Tby Henry Small at Cottage Grove
(SpeoUl to Tbt JoOrnM
Cottage Grove, Or., Oct, 24. The old
est house in Lane county stands In Cot
tage Grove, and is still In use, although
no longer occupied as a place of abode.
Thr1iousffasum;TrriS5Trb'3rHenry
Email, one of the earliest of the pioneers
of the Cottage Grove country, now gone
to join his fathers. It still stands on
12000 to defray the expenses of the sur
vey, it being stated by the engineers
thatllUa .sum . would..- covsr .-the coat.
Recently the port commission offered
150,000'4o help pay for reconstruction
of the Jetty, but the war department
sent a statement that the Improvement
could not be done now. The department
said that a survey would be impossi
ble and Jetty work out of rtie question
at least until the bar dredge had been
tried out Now thex port commission
wants to pay for the work of making
the survey, provided that It Is done In
time to present at the ntttt session of
congress. The engineering office at
Portland has been advised of the action
of the commission and If the' survey is
made it is likely that all possible pres
sure would be brought to bear at Wash
ington to secure the jetty work.
TO PASS ( UNDER DRAW
Work of getting the Shsver Transpor
tation company's . ..steamer Shaver-, is
shape so that she can pass under the
new steel bridge and the Broadway
bridge without requiring the .draws to
open was completed yesterday and she
was launched from' the ways at the
South Portland shipyards In the after
noon. Her main post was cut down and
two new ones were put in as stlffeners.
She was then towed to the company's
yards at the foot of East Davis, and she
will be there about a week white the
engines are being lined up. This is the
first case of a towboat company here
lowering the hogposts 1n order to facili
tate the steamer passing through the
higher draws without their being re
quired to open. It is understood that
other steamer belonging to the company
will be fixed in the same manner.
BRIDAL PAIR SAILS
Rice, old shoes and other signs of
wedding festivities were In evidence on
the steamer George W. Elder, Captain
Thomsen, when she sailed last bight for
California ports, and on the door of the
bridal chamber on tho steamer was a
placard announcing that there were
newly weds there. The occasion was Hie
wedding-trip of GeoTgo ArBateson, a
publisher of law books here, and his
bride, who was formerly Laura Collins
of -Astoria.- They were married yester
day and will spend their honeymoon In
San Francisco and other California
cities.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
To load a cargo of lumber for south
em Valifijrnia ports, the whooner Irene
came up to St. Helcnia In- low of tiie
Port of Portland towboat (.U'klaltama
this morning. The st'liooni;r ia in from
San Dlfgo. ?
The steamer Sue II. Elmore. Captain
Anderson, la scheduled to sail tonight
for Tillamook with passengers and
freight: ' "
There arrived on the steamer Alliance,
when she got in from Eureka and Coos
Bay at 6:30 last . night, three Indian
Kirl and - atx -Indtanboys,- who have
come from Eureka to attend the gov
ernment school at Chemawa, The Alli
ance brought 64 passengers aa well asl
a large amount of freight
The British steamer Ockley shifted
from the Albina to tho Portland Flour
ing Mills dock at 11:30 this morning.
The steamer Claremont is to sail from
San Francisco tomorrow, and the steam
er Jim Butler Saturday with cement,
awphult and general freight from Couch
street.
Captains Edwards and Fuller, United
Status inspectors, of hulls and boilers,
will prefer no charge against Captain
J. L. Wilson, master of the steamer
Daisy Freeman, damaged while going
out of the river on tho evening of Oeto
ber 11. The Investigation into the acci
dent was terminated yesterday morning.
Water in the Lewis river having
reached a sufficient stage, the steamer
Charm will go back on her run to
Toledo Saturday. Ehe has been laid up
since August.
While southeast storm warnings were
ordered up by .the weather bureau at 7
this morning. District Forecaster Beals
says that lie dos not expect the gala
to assume very largo proportions. It
will cause general rains In this district,
however. ; ,.
MARINE NOTES
Astoria. Oct 24. Sailed at ":55 a, in
steamer Ueo. W. Elder, for 8an Diego
and way ports; sailed at 9:15 a. ni,
steamer Nortniana, ror san redro;
steamer W. 8. rorter, ror Monterey;
arrived at 9:60 a, m., barge No. 91, In
tow of tug Hercules, from Han Francis
co; sailed at 10 a. m.. steamer Bear, for
Man i'rancisco ana ean fearo; sauea at
10:25 a. m.. schooner Alvcna, for San
Francisco- at 10:45 a. -m., French barm
uaouara ueiauie, ror wueensiown or
Falmouth, for orders; at 11:16 a. m.
British steamer At. H. Dollar, tor Tsing
tau: Japanese steamer Koju Maru, for
Sydney ..vlaJPuget Sound; stsamer Kla
math, for San Pedro, towing Multnomah,
lor San Francisco.
" San Francisco, Oct. 24. Arrived,
ijtcamed Koanoko, from San Diego;
sailed at t a. m., British steamer Strath-
ijon, ror roruana.
Coos Bay, Or., Oct. 24. Sailed, gaso
line schooner Tillamook, for Portland.
Coronel, Or.. Oct. 2S. Hailed, British
Bieamer r.ngnsn, Montrcn. rrom for
land for St. Vincent for orders. -
San Francisco, Oct. 23. Sailed at 11
a, m steamier Willamette, for Portland;
uiirKcniuio ijanaina,-ror i;oiumDia river;
at 10 p. m., steamer J. B. Stetson, for
Portland.
Astoria, Oct. k24. Condition at the
mouth of the rlvr at 8 a. m., moderate;
wind southeast 26 miles; weather, light
- ' t Astf.rU Friday4iigh water,
0:0i am.. 7.7 feet; 0:05 p. m.. . ft
Low watr. :0i a. m., 1,9 feet; 6:40 p.
, THE . OREGON ; DAILY JOURNAL.
the spot upon which it was originally
built, and except for some repairs to
the roof, it has not had any alterations
since erected 60 years ago. It Is of
hewn-flr log construction and bids fair
to outUva- another generation if nol-re.
moved to make way for a more preten
tious structure. It, was bought by O.
P. Adams In 1862 as a home for his
bride and Is still his property.
OF TARIFF PLAIN
Party Not Free Traders, He
Explains, but Does Believe
In U. S. Wares as Cheap at
v Home as Abroad. .
'.. (Staff Correspondence.)
Albany, Or., Oct. 24. Despite a driz
sUng.raltf that fell here today and the
inconvenience of the hour, the Albany
theatre was crowded to capacity this
morning by ah audience to listen to a
46 minute address by Governor Thomas
R: Marshall of Indiana, and coupling
his advocacy of the olection of Dr. Uar-
ry Lane ' to the United ' States senate
from Oregon with a discussion of na
tional issues-, especially the tariff ques
tion, he held the close attention of his
audience.
"I want to talk about some Questions
in which ws are all Interested Gov
ernor Marshall began. "I want to speak
about the importance of electing a
Democratic United States senator from
Oregon.' As an advocate of state's
rights, It would be presumptuous of me
to come to Oregon and give you advice.
Governor Johnson came to Indiana not
long ago and gave us a lot of superflu
ous advice about how to run our state,
bue we have laws in Indiana that will
enable every man to vote for whomso
ever he pleases.
"I advocate th election of Dr. Harry
I Ane to the United States senate be
cause if we are to have . independence
in this ..country we must maintain a
competent party organization.
least Kara Men Back of Him.
"If Woodrow Wilson, as president
is to accomplish what, the Baltimore
platform promises, he must have back
of him legislators who will help him
In carrying out his policies.
"If Abraham Lincoln was alive today
he would ha on the stump for Woodr,ow
Wilson. He was America's second
greatest Democrat a Democrat not be
cause he ever Voted the Democratic
ticket but because his 'heart beat in
jommon with his fellow man."
Touching upon. the immigration prob
lem. Governor Marshall said, 'I stand
for any immigrant who wants to come
Gain 30 Pounds
in 30 Days
Prottme, the Bemarkable Hew Pleslv
BaOder, Builds Up Fleth Fast and
Makes You Flump and Strong;.
50-Gesii Packcflo Froo
Before After
Proton Will Make Ton Kibe and Plain.
Thin people suffer a good deal of
embarrassment and ridicule. Aa peo
ple poke fun at a bony horse, so are
bony people the target for many hum
iliating "flings."
The plump, well-formed man or worn
an is a magnet: Protons makes you
nlnmn. stronir. well-formed, normal. Duta
color In your cheeks, a happy twinkle in
your eye, and a fine poise to your whole
body. It keeps you that way. It Is the
most scientific and effective flesh and
strength builder so far known, barring
none.
The regular 11.00 size of Protons is
for
sale by all druggists, or will be
mailed direct.
upon receipt or
pneet.
by The Proton Co.. 8001 Protons bldg.,
bv Tha Protoi
Detroit; Mich.
Free Protone Coupon.
It will cost you nothing to prove
the remarkable effects of this treat
ment The Protone Company will
send to any one a free 50c pack
age of Protone, if they will fill out
this coupon and enclose ' -10o In
stamps or sliver to help cover post
age. They will also send with It
full Instructions and their book on
"Whv You Are Thin."
- TED ntOTOITB COWAJTY.
.001,rotwi.Wg..JBtlV0kv
Kama
Street
City
.........
.Stat
The regular. 11.00 six of Proton) Is
for sal in Portland by the Owl Jrug
CcU J3,5.WssJlngton street --
too fie pagiiages from .druggists. -
PORTLAND,' THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1912.
here and become' a gqod""cH!zen. .. But I
sm against bringing in men who won't
want to be American cltiacns and wo
can't ' become good American citizens.
"Wi W Wot rre Traders,"', .i,. .
"You are told that a Democratic vic
tory will mean hard J times. This is
sver the last resort of the Republicans,
and a gross falsehood. You are told that
we-sre-free traders.. , That Is not so,
But we, do believe In a tariff .reduction
that ;wlll compel "Ar orlcan - manufac
turers of tariff. protected goods to sell
their wares , as - cheaply at home as
abroad. T1'
"Manufacturers themselves are begin
ning to realise that this high protective
system Is vicious. A maker of wire
fence in Indiana told me recently that
If he could buy his raw material at the
mills in Gary as cheaply as In Liverpool,
he could earn more money for .is com
pany and dlrtrlbute thousands of dollars
among his employes. 1 - - "
rt Cents Out of fl.oa Ooas.-"
"What ' of ths worker under the
scheme of high protection? Under
schedule K the cloth In this coat I wear
represents a Jabor cost of 6 cents per
yard, the labor cost plus the duty to
Import this cloth, from England Is tlM
per yard. Who gets the 97 cents per
yard made possible by the high protec
tive tariff? Surely not the worker.
"You can have the kind of govern
ment In America you want It you will
go after It. Bud laws breed discontent
and socialism like rabbits in a warren.
"Let us not remain in the hands, of
the few as under the Republican trust
fostering doctrine; let us not fall into
the '' bands of the many as the social
ists , advocate, but let us have some
sane sensible Individuality. in the
Unl(ed 'States ait advocated. by Jeffer
son and Lincoln."
Xsaoh Portland at 6:30. P. It.
Immediately, after his address Gover
nor Marshall left for Salem to deliver
his fourth address In Oregon. The party
will arrive In Portland at 6:30 o'clock
thla.aftarnoon. via the -Oregon, electric
Governor and Mrs. Marshall will take
dinner this evening with Captain and
Mrs. A. M. Wilson In Portland prior
to the address In the Gipsy Smith audi
torium at 8 o'clock. Governor Marshall
and party leave Portland for Seattle
at 11 o'clock tonight
Call Asqulth Pmmmptlous.
(0ul ted rnws Leased Wire.)
London, Oct. 24. Premier Asqulth is
being made the target of raillery by
the Tory press, because of his refer
ence in a recent note to the French pre
mier to "my government" instead of
"his majesty's government" Hither
to no officer of state hes presumed to
make uss of the possessive case In such
connection the expression "my gov
ernment" being the exclusive preroga
tive of the king.
Dally Elver Raiding.
;? hj ?5 5
STATIONS & S g?
a a
Lewlston.
0
0.
Hiparia . .
Umatilla ..
Harrisburg
Albany . . ..
Salem . . . . .
Wllsonvlile
Portland
0.1
0
.01
.27
;J5
.06
2.6
1.7
3.0
0.4
Rising. ( ) Falling.
Notice to Mariners.
The following-affects the aids to navigation-
In" the Seventeenth lighthouse
district:
Oregon Nehalem. river, approaoh, Ne
halem river buoy, 2N, reported out of
position, - Ootober 21,-1912? will bs ra-
O. & G. S. Charts 6122, 6100, 6051.
Buoy list, Pacific coast 1911, p. 3L
By order of th bureau of lighthouses.
HENRY L. BECK, Inspector.
The production of rattan In the Phll-
llpplnes Is being fostered by the govern
ment.
-Portland's largest
24 3.0
SO 3.6
26 ...
16 2.8
20 4.8
20 4.6
17 6.8
15 3.9
National Wine Company's
Wine and Liquor Specials
Fop Friday7
Mall orders post marked mday will bs filled at Bala Mess.
Prices' on quality Wines and Liquors which can't be
equaled in Portland only possible by reason of The
.National s quality buying
These specials for Friday
jmng your .order .
$4 Rye or
Bourbon
Whiskey,
gal.,
S4.75
$1.50
Wines
Port, Sherry, or
Angelica,
Friday, gal.,
75c
$4 Jamica
Rum, gal.,
S52.T5
Our Au
to Deliv
ery Car
ries ZTo
Signs
PJK) WES MAIS
Millinery World
384 Morrison Street
All Hats
FmandSaturday
GEN. DIAZ AND 200
WILL DIE AS
Captured Defenders of Vera
. Cruz to Meet Death Like
Maxmiliian, Drawing Lots
to Decide the Victims.
. (United rrns teased Wire.) '
Mexico City, Oct 24. The announce
ment that General' Fella , Dial, rebel
leader,' and his staff, and one out of
every 10 men of his command ars to be
shot, cams as a great shock to the Mex
ican capltartoday.r
As Diss's force numbered 1000 men,
this means that 200 soldiers will be ex
ecuted. '. .... -,'.".'. ' '
, It is understood ths rebels will draw
lots to determine who shall die.
General Beltran, the federal comman
der, who accomplished the fall of Vera
Crus, will preside at the court-martial.
New York, Oct 24- Ths following
telegram wa rsceived today by . the
United. Frees- from -F rand co- L- Madero,
president of Mexico:
"Tiie easy capture of Vera Cms by
the federal troops insures a speedy pac
ification , of the country. All -foreign
residents sre' assured complete protec
tion, both of life and property. It may
be taken for granted that the period of
tronblo- througft -wMcrr-th-tuntry" has
passed Is practically ended."
Douglas, Aria, Oct 24. Ths Mexican
government in Sooora is making a de
termined effort to securs the extradi
tion of General Emlllo Campa, former
The Joy ol Get
ting Uomc-TIZ
A Ten Minute TIZ Foot Bath and
Your Feet Are Like New.
end for Tree Trial raesafs Today,
These are not supposed to be your
feet. You may be a mere man. But
your feet or any one's else feet In a TIZ
foot bath are care-free feet.
Awav go the corns, bunions, calloaea,
the chilblains, the palna. aches, soreness
and all foot trouble. Follow the millions
of happy TIZ feet and you will then
realize that TIZ works on a new prin
ciple, draws out all the poisons that
cause foot troubles and TIZ Is the only
remedy that does the work. Don't for
get this fact, and don't underjny cir
cumstances accept a substitute, Be
good to your feet and demand TIZ. All
drug stores, department or general
stores have It at 25 cents a box, and
for those who don't know what real
foot comfort is write to Walter Luther
Podge & Co.." 1228 - "Wabash Ave..
Chicago, 111., for a free trial package
today.
ramlly Uauot ttorz
and big business.
one day onlyl . Phone or
j .
$4 Holland Gin,
gal.,
$4 California
Muscat Grape
Brandy,
gak,
$275
Special
var
Olren
toKaU
Orders
0419 0 A-4499
and Coats
MEN
rebel chief, held la the county Jail at
Tucson.
T7R.DONSRIDINGT
AND EATS BIG MEAL
Oyster Bay, N. Y., Oct. 24. Seven
hours of dreamless sleep last night put
Colonel Roosevelt In excellent condi
tion for a dressing of his wound today
by Dr. " Alexander Lambert. Ths for
mer president dosed oft at 11:30 o'clock
last night and did not move until 6:83
o'clock this morning. His general con
dition Is reported as excellent :
Clad in a khaki riding suit Roose-Telt-appeared.,at.Jlha.famlly..brakfast
table and said, he felt "bully." . His
wound Is healing fast?-v
t, Ths colonel will receive reporters to
morrow, but . probably win not -resume
his speaking" campalgtttef 6rcOc tobor
Marriage Joins rioneer Families.
. j (Special le The Journal) : , ; .
Albany, Or Oct 24. Two pioneer
families were linked torether hers last
evening, when Ethel R Ooutley vand
.-. ovvl:A
" t S ' I
..v ,jei (Lf 'Y
The present season finds Mme. Gadski at the
pinnacle of fame the acknowledged queen of
lyric and dramatic song. - "
It Is truly significant that Mme GsdsW, ma
ture in her art, chooses tht STEINWAY
PIANO as the ONE instrument capable of sup
porting her magnificent voice.
New Steinway grand and upright pianos are
on display and for sale in Portland only at the
parlors of
Shefmanlay&Co.
Steinway and Other Pianos, Apollo and Cecilian Player
Pianos, Victor Talking Machines and all the Records.
MORRISON AT. SIXTH, PORTLAND, OPP. POSTOFFICE
WALDEMERE
Has EXACTLY aa WIDE and FULLY as GOOD a
VIEW as Portland Heights enjoys.
You can see JUST AS MANY BOATS, plying up and
down the river; JUST AS MANY TRAINS, puffing
their ways in and out of the metropolis of the Northwest
Empire; just as much MOUNTAIN, FOREST and
HILL as you can from COUNCIL CREST.
And you pay INFINITELY LESS for a place to BUILD
YOUR HOME.
Across the river. In St. Johns three ...or four blocks from
the carline, you pay $800 FOR A PLACE TO BUILD,
In WALDEMERE, right ON THE CARLINE or on the"
FREE BUS line, meeting every car, you PAY FROM
$400 UP,
From every point of view ECONOMY, VIEW, PUR
ITY OF AIR, FERTILITY OF SOIL, EXCELLENCE
OF TRANSPORTATION, INVESTMENT OPPOR.
TUNITY . and EVERY OTHER CONSIDERATION.
.WALDEMERE is the BEST FOR YOU, BEST FOR
HER, BEST FOR.THEM.
Her, meaning the Mrs., and them, referring to the kids.
See us about it before prices SOAR.
Your own terms, no taxes,
Vincent Jones Realty Company
, 408 Spalding Building ' ""'"77
James G. Caldwell were married at ths
home of the bride's mother, Mrs. 8. C
Gourley. .The rln ceremony, : autumn
leaves and chrysanthemums, ' the Im
mediate relatives f-th coupls-and-a
wedding supper epitomised the event
The, newly married couple jwlU reside
on a farm near Plrtle, a station on ths
Oregon electric lln.J: :
lsl
l5l1
CURES
ECZEMA
BURNS, BOILS
- All Inflammations of
tha; Skin and Scahp
It u mtnr mn (it Mil aot-eifMW I tun
idxil pilRiriNA. AlthonRB I have tried many
W. r. THUH8T0N.: M. I).. U Auasles. Oah .
1II1IUTTII1H, P.TV IVIIIIU MUMIIH, WW '"HI.'
m
-r- Sold-Olsrk - Wwdwir4 Dmg -Oo.T Sk W
more Drag Co,. Arms Pbarmicy, Iu1ti .
Drug Co.. Hickmaa Mfg. Co., 70 Oortlanat. Btr
NeW Xork City. BlsM 10 end 26e. - -
TherSTEINWAY Piano"
, -' and
MME. JbHANNE
' Prima! Donna Soprand
HEIUG THEATRE
0a0BE30
Tickets on sale at the
box office
no interest.
A
9 "