THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER,. ,2, 1912. : OiTSIIORE LUMBER FLEET AUGMENTED II S. S. Frankdale and S. S. Os F westry Arrive in Port and 7 Will I Begin Loading Mon day for Europe. With the arrival In Astoria yesterday afternoon of the British steamer Frank lale, tons petj Captain Roop, and the British steamer Oswestry, 2664 tons net,' Captain Wattley, this morning, the local i of f shore lumber fleet has been augmented. Both tramps' will be ready to begin taking on their cargoes for Aus tralia by Monday. , The Frankdale. which Is under charter to Balfbur7 Guthrie & Co., arrived In a t S' o'clock yesterday afternoon from Val paraiso, making the run up from the vest, coast port In 24 days. She will load at three milla ton the river, taking the first of her cargo at St. Johns,, from which place she will shift to Kalann and complete her cargo at Westport. The Oswestry arrived in at 7 this morning from Eureka, where she loaded a part cargo of redwood. She Is under charter to J. J. Moore & Co,, and will complete her cargo with flr'at the St. Helena mills. Her destination la Ade laide. .,-' ' : Cargo on the British steamship Eftrath. dene. Captain Durdln, being completed this forenoon, the tramp was scheduled to leave down for the sea from the Port land Lumber company's mills at 2:30 - this afternoon; She is laden with 3.610,. 000 feet of lumber, : valued at 140,000, and her. cargo Is destined for Calcutta, to which port he will steam via Tacoma and Mojl for coat She Is under char ter to Hind, Rolph & Co. The British steamer Robert Dollar, Captain Morton, which 1 loading a full cargo of lumber here for the account of her owners, the Robert Dollar company, for Shanghai, is expected to complete Iter cargo and be ready to steam about the first of next week. She shifted . this morning from the Inman-Poulsen .to the. Horth pacific mills to finish. TO INSPECT RIVERS. Cnptaln Winslow to Go to Snake and cy WO SNUBS ' Upper Columbia. ' ' r-M 8prtl to Thf JoUfDl.) Lewlston, Idaho, Nov. 2; Captain S. V. Winslow, master. of the government dredge Umatilla on the Columbia river, I, rill this month make a trip of Inspec tion of the Snake and Columbia rivers t from Celllo to Five Mile rapids, on the Snake,. In company with General Blxby, --chief. ot,.the..United. States, engineering corps, at Washington, D. C, Captain H. II. Roberts, In -charge of the work on the Celllo canal, and Major Cavanaugh, - of Seattle. ' ' The trip' looks to the future lmprove- - went of the two rivers, now occupying wide. Attention of the Columbia and Snake river basins, for those who are Interested In the opening of the Celllo - canal ln.1915 and the immediate lm . provement of the Snake and Columbia rivers. J) will do all in my power, stated Captain Winslow, in a letter to the Lewlstown Commercial club, to demon strate with what ease steamers can navigate - on the Snake and Columbia rivers. . .v. .- : r'- . . ; LOCAL DRYDOCKS BUSY. '.'3f.. .'! : I' I . Number of Vessels Undergo Repairs; ; , Whers on Waiting List, i;.. 7 Activity at the local dry docks is much In evidence these days. The schooner J. II. Lunsmann will be raised on the port of Portland dock this afternoon ' for cleaning and painting and work on Umatilla Reef lightvensel No. 67, which is in the Oregon drydockr is being Tuibedolhat- she can be undocked J. Monday if possible. She will be followed " on that dock by the United States en--ijllneet-iaig-Mendell, which will have a new-wrheel-and-eome boiler work, "and . x then the government dTedgeOatsop will be taken out to have her new rudder placed. This will be done as Boon as a new rudder stock comes from San -raucluco,. ; BRIXUS SHILLELAGH. Captain Amos Returns Prom Trip to ' London, England. Captain Charles "Shorty" Amos, own; er of the launch Eya, returned Thurs 'day from a three months' trip to Eng- land where he visited relatives whom toe had not seen in 30 years. London - - - Is a wonderful city, says Captain Amos, and while he enjoyed every minute of - his stay In the city of his birth, he thinks Portland looka good enough for , blw. As a surprise for Hugh Brady, the city (trappier, Captain Amos brought ' . Lack with him a beautiful blackthorn ' shillelagh from Queenstown and it was presented to Brady today with ap propriate ceremonies, as became one who Is a descendant of the Emerald ' Isle. , ALONG THE WATERFRONT. On hpr first trip to the rivw for 'some timp, the Standard Oil tanker As ''cuncion. Captain Bridgett, arrived at o1c3ocz5dc 30E BEWARE OF IMITATIONS AND CHEAP SUBSTITUTES (milt 74,. ; :''V Walter Baker & . . " -; I S0 i -.A. '' J llpf ' -.j' i; .tst Portsmouth 'from San Francisco at ( last' night with a- cargo of oil.; ' -r ' Laden with 12,000 sacks of cement and 100 tons of plaster, the steamer Neha lorn, Captain Tlotjen, arrived at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, from San Francis co. She will load a cargo of wheat and lumber for San Francisco. r .Arriving from Eureka and Coos Bay at 12 last night, the steamer Alliance, Captain Lofstedt, brought 35 passen gers and 100 tons of freight. The gas steamer Tillamook arrived last night from Bandon and way ports with a full cargo of miscellaneous freight. Laden with grain and lumber, the steamer Jim Butler, Captuin Hutton, is scheduled to call tonight for San Fran olsoo, . . When she sails at 4 this afternoon for San Francisco and Los Angeles, the steamer Beaver. Captain Mason, will have about 600 nuBsenirers and 2400 tons of freight MARINE INTELLIGENCE Sua to Arrive. Str. Breakwater, Coos Ba..y.....Nov. 3 Roanoke, bh. San Diego .Nov. 10 Str. Bear. Ban Francisco Nov.- 2 1Av T X14. ... 13H III..... udv. ... uiuvit.naii vii;,v inuv. o Str. Alliance, Eureka.. Nov. Z SL'Hose City. San Pedro.-.. Nov 9 Gas str. Anvil, Bandon Nov. 10. Str. Beaver, Ban Pedro. . ; ;. ... .Nov. IS l. Due to Dec art. Gas. str.': Anvil, Bandon -. Nov. 2 Str. Beaver, Ban Pedro. . I..;.. .No. 3 Str. tireaawater. coos Bay. .... .Nov. 8 Str. Elmore, Tillamook., Nov. 6, 8L Geo. W. Elder. Hun Diego Nov. 6 Str. Bear, San. Pedro. , -, '.Nov. 8 Str. Roanoke, San Diego Nov. 13 To fceeve San JTaaclioo. Btr. Harvard, San Pedro . . ; Nov. 3 Sir. 1 ale, Ban .Pedro ...Nov, 4 Vessels fia ort. Egon. -Ger. -bk.-i ,..,.. S treara Kma, Dan. ss.in Astoria ttogion, U. B. S btreani St. Nicholas, Am. -sh. .. Astoria North .King, Am. ss...t.. Qnbie Bernii. m. dk. -. rr.r7;T7rrrr. . riGooie Levi G. Burgess. Am. bk Gobi Strathdene. ss Portland Lbr. Co. Daisy Freeman, ss. .......... . .drydock tfaiboa. sonr westport koko Heaa, Dktn I. P. Mills Robert Dollar, ss ........North Pacific Nokomls, sch. . . Westport anno parson, sen. Halnier Clan McFarlane, Russ. sh ... ,i .. Rainier Altai r. Br. bk. ...Stream Northumbrian Br. ss. Portland Fir. Mills Mancu nla, Mr. ss. Elevator Frankdale, Br. ss Astoria Oswestry. Br. ss Astoria Oceana Vance, sch.,.r St. Helens Rene Ker viler, Fr. bk Llnnton Shasta, ss. Inman-Poulsen rcuoek, uer. dk..... Llnnton Strathlyon. Br. s. K. & W. mills Claremont, ss ..... v.... Llnnton Lahaina, bktn -. Astoria Elfrleda, Ger. bk Llnnton G. Masslnl, Per. bk Linnton Ikala, Br. ss .Tongue Point (train Tonnage Entente and Llstel. Aberlour, Br. ttr ........... . Nlcolaief sk Adelaide, Ger. bk , St. Rosalia: Arablen, Dan. str Antwerp August, Nor, ss Kan Francisco Bangor, Nor. str Antwerp Boadlcea, Br. ss Buenos Ay res Colony. Br. bk. .Buonos Ay res Detmold, Br. str; bun Francisco Fltzpatrlck, Br. str..-. Coronet Gen de Negrier, Fr. bk Shields Goldbek, Ger. sh, St Rosalia Hougomont, Br. bk lquique Inverclyde, Br. bk Buenot Ayres Isebek Ger bk St. Rosalia Jersbek, Ger. bk , at. Rosalia Joinville, Fr. bk Antofogasta Killoran, Br. bk Rio Janeiro Mareehal Vilitrs, Fr bk. . ; . . . . . .Santos Metropona, Br. bk .Buenos Ayres Olona, Ger. sh Taltal Ossa, Ger. ss .Coquimbo Osterbek, Ger. bkf . . . , Montevideo R. C Rlckmers, Ger. bk... Hiogo Kavenhill, Br. Callao Reae, Fr. bk. ...... . . ; ... , ; Sydney Terplschore, Ger, ss ; . .Rio Janeiro Thiers, Fr. ss. Shield Valerie, Nor. bk ..Cape Town Miscellaneous Foreign to Arrive. Bay of Biscay, Br. ss..,.. Callao Christian Bora, Nor, str. . .San Francisoo Drummuir, Br. ..v. ...... San Francisco Dundee, Rus. bk '..Santos Expansion, Am. sch Valparaiso Frankby, Br. str San Francisco Frankmount, Br. str Victoria Geo. E. Billings, Am. sch.. San Francisco Hecla, Am. bk San Francisco liornelen, Nor. str Honolulu J. H. Lunsmann, Am. sch. . . . . Mqulque Makaweli, Am. bk gan Francisco Mariechen, Rus. bk Cardiff Oswestry, Br. str San Francisco Strathearn, Br. str .San Francisco Vennachar, Br. str Port Allen Strathlowrie, Br. ss Australia. Albert, Am. by Hawaii MARINE NOTES. Astoria, Nov, 2. Arrived at 7 a m British atcamer Oswestry, from Eu- feka. Sailed at 7. m., steamer W F lerrin, for Monterey; British steamer Flticlarence. for orient. Sailed at 7:13 a. m,, steamer Claremont, for San Fran cisco; steamer Shasta, for San Pedro, Sailed at 7r40 a."m. schooner Nokomls, for Kahulnl. 1 San Pedro, Nov. 1. Sailed at 6 p. m., steamer George W. Fenwick, for Colum bia river. Astoria. Nov. 1. Arrived at 3 and left up at 2:45 p. m., steamer Alliance, from Kureka and Coo Bay. Arrived and left up at 8:15 p. m., gasoline schooner Til lamook, from Bandon. - Sn Francisco, Nov, ,1. Sailed at 1 p. m., steamer Bear, for Portland; at 5 p. m steamer Geo. W. Elder, for Portland; at 8 p. m., steamer Carlos, for Portland. Astoria, Nov. 2. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a. in., smooth; wind southeast, 15 miles; weather, rain ing. Tides at Astoria Sunday High water: 8;25 a, n, 7.2 feet- 8:07 p, m , 7 feet. 1:37 a. m., 0.S feet; 2:32 p. m., 3.3 feet. Wireless Messages. S. S. Bear, nt Sea, 4 p. ni.. Nov. 1, 1912. Via North Head In latitude 38 north, longitude 124 west; barometer 30.04; temperature, 54; light southeast wind; weather overcast. S. S. Benr at Sen, 4 n. m., Nov. 2, 1312. Via Eureka In latitude 40 north, longitude 124 west; barometer, 29.94; temperature, 48; light east winds; weather overcast. The British Columbia Federation of Labor has a membership somewhat more than 16.000. HOC BAKER'S Breakfast Cocoa IS THE STANDARD FOR QUALITY For rall those whose occupations require clear heads and steady nervtes, as well as those in poor health or of delicate digestive powers, it is the ideal beverage. Prepared with milk or cream and sweet ened to the taste, it is delicious, wholesome, abso lutely pure, and of high food value. -TRABE.MARKO!tEVERYPACKAGE- Booklet of Choice Co. Ltd. - - Established 1780 on 1ATP0LITIC1S ARE DOING JUST BEFORE ELECTION All Parties Are. Making Final Spurts and Rallies Will Be Held in Thirty-four Counties Tonight. " Altnmigh ' ; tewBcatterins;poHtieal rallies will be held In various parts of the state Monday night, the campaign virtually ends tonight with scores of rallies scheduled for the 34 counties of Oregon. In Portland two big meetings win oe held. The Taft Republicans will hold their final rally in the Bungalow thea tre and the Democratls will gather at the Armory. The" R38vl forces will hold forth on the principal - thorough faresj.... - ; ; Monday night the campaign will end in Portland with, 'all party candidates making their last appeals from street corners. . Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendle. ton, will deliver the principal oration at the Republican rally at the Bungalow theatre this evening. He will speak for the party In general. Dan Malarkey will address the audience in behalf of Ben Selling, candidate for United States senator. Other-speakers will be John Logan and Gus Moser. C. B. Moorcs, state chalrmaruwUL preside. The Republican campaign virtually will close' tonight when the final county rallies vwlll be held at the following places: Multnomah county, at Portland; Vanihlll county, at Newberg; Washing, ton county, at Hlllsboro; Clatsop-county, at Astoria, and Umatilla county at Pen dleton. On Monday night spellbinders will be on the streets, vieing for attention with other party candidates. The Douglas county campaign and the fight In Lane county will end Monday night with ral lies at Reseburg and Eugene, respective ly. "If Roosevelt used a Republican club, and beat Taft, I wonder If Debs Wood row Wilson up Salt River," Is a query received by The Journal from a woman who signs hefaelf "Suffragist." The published attack on the candidacy of H. D. Wagnon, Democratic nominee for county assessor, was made by Judge Syimuel White, without authorization of the Democratic state or county commit tees, according to a statement made by Bert Haney, chairman of the state com mittee. "Mr. Wagnon is the Democratio can didate for assessor," said Haney, "and Judge White's statement published In a morning newspaper was without the authorization of the Democratic organ ization, and expresses only hia, personal opinion." The rain gods apparently have it in for the Democrats. When Governor Marshall was here, the local party men planned to hold a big parade. It rained. yhen O. C. Wilson was here, it rained again and no parade could be rjeld. The presence of George Fred Williams, Dem ocratic leader of Massachusetts, like wise was heralded by a downpour, and today with the last big rally planned for tonight, Haney, expects rain. Dr, Harry Lane, Democratic candi date for United. States senator, who spoke in Salem, returned to Portland today, where he will make one of the principal addresses tonight at the Dem ocratic rally at the Bungalow. Dr. Lane will close hifl campaign Monday evening at Astoria. He was given a rousing welcome at Salem. Tomorrow will be forecast day. This afternoon the various state headquar ters are receiving forecasts from the county chairmen. These will be tabu lated and be announced tomorrow morn ing. Early Indications are that each and every candidate will win. This paradoxtal situation will continue In existence until Tuesaay night. The Idle Hour theatre in Montavllla was the scene of a rousing Democratic Tally-last night. The: place-was -crowded. Among those who spoko was Torn Word, candidate for Bherlff, who re plied to slanderous screeds published against him. Mention of the names of Wilson and Lane provoked storms of applause. .,..' 4 ,. Lea Paget, candidate for United States senator on the Prohibition ticket, addressed a rally of the Lane county pro hibition forces last night. He assailed both Selling and Bourne as millionaires representing interests ther than those of the common people. BOY, HOLDING LIZARD WITH FOOT TILL HE CAN SHOOT IT, SHOOTS SELF 4 Centmlla, Wash., Nov. 2. 4 fv Fred WIIboii, son of L. G. Wil- 4 son, of Centralla, placed his foot 4 on a lizard, intending to shoot it. 4 He turned his head to call ills companion's attention. The 4 movement caused a pressure of 4 his finger on the trigger. . The 4 bullet passed through the boy's foot. The lUaid is laughing set. - D CZ30EZD O Recipes Sent Free Dorchester, Mass. . . hoe WILL INVESTIGATE DEATH OF VOMAN Husband Must Explain Quarrel Preceding Alleged .Suicide r of His Wife. (United Pretl Leu! Wlfi.V San - Francisco, j Nov 2.That the death Of Mrs. Jean Wlswell McComas, wife of W. P. McComas, wealthy min ing man, who is believed to have shot herself with suicidal intent, is & pus-tie- to ' the -coroner'g'-Df f tco,3s evident here today from the announcement Jthat a. thorough investigation Is to be Insti tuted. Mrs. McComas was found dying in her apartments : following a quarrel with her: husband. , w Dr. Stafford, of the coroner's office, In his report deolared that It was im possible to deliver- a positive opinion concerning the wound, as the woman was operated upon immediately after the shooting: This operation, He claims, removed - all - traces of. powder .marks, if there were any. , "We shall examine everyone who can possibly throw any light on this mat ter," said Coroner Leland, "It is not my intention to order the rearrest of McComas In the meantime, but he will be required to establish his innocence at the inquest," Chamber of Commerce Is Pre paring for Influx of Set tlers in Spring, Officers of the Portland Chamber of Commerce expect a large Influx of set tlers into Oregon the coming spring. The chamber has pursued work alorfg these lines, especially In the permanent exhibit department Besides sending literature to thousands of Inquirers and distributing pamphlets descriptive of Oregon and its resources at its informa tion desk, the chamber has sent exhibits to various fairs and land shows and In this way Is In position to Judge, of pos sible results to. this state In increased Immigration. The chamber Is sending an exhibit to the Northwest Land show to be held soon in Minneapolis. It is composed of 11-jars of processed fruit and vegeta bles, two large jars of processed sal mon and a fine display of wool and mo hair. The permanent exhibit of the chamber is constantly being added to and Is the headquarters for the stran ger when arriving in Portland. Many homeseekers after writing to the chamber from the middle west or east and receiving the literature of this organization, sell their belongings and before deciding on the exact location for their future home in Oregon come to Portland, present themselvs at the office of the chamber, are shown through the exhibit and are then able to determine for themselves what par ticular portion of the state they should settle in. The exhibits of the chamber at the various land shows have aroused the Interest of many and the result can be seen In the Increased homeseeker mail that is dally received by this or ganization, As Illustrating th Interest tjiat is felt In Oregon, the following letter from Bristol, England, is self explanatory: "Kindly forgive my intrusion through this letter upon your valuable time. I have searched in vain among the Lon don book stores for report upon the climatic conditions and the natural at tractions of your state. My wife and I wish to make a home near the Pacific coast. We possess independent means. Can you kindly refer me to any publica tion likely to afford this information I desire, also to any reliable house agent in your city. I ehall be obliged to you for a prompt reply." -"' (Special to The JoumtM Marshfield. Or., Nov. 2. Bits of wreckage strewn along the beach are all that is left of the gasoline schooner Osprey, which was lost yesterday morn Ing on the Coos Bay jetty. Yesterday afternoon at low tide a part of the boat could be seen on the Jetty, but the hull has been ground to pieces. None of the bodies has come ashore and It is not expected they will ever be re covered as they were probably dashed to pieces on the rocks. Captain Jolin son's pipe and the engineer's sweater were washed on the beach and are all that has been found of the men In the boat. - It Is believed now Captain Johnson refused to jump from the Osprey when the tug gave him a life line, because there were others alive aboard and he would not desert them as loijx as the boat was afloat. Chester Johnson, the engineer, called) to the cnptaln to Jump for Tils life, but the old man refused to leave. But for the fact that the Osprey was late in getting into (Jold Beach, eight instead of five men would have been lost when the gasoline boat Bank at the entrance of Coos Bay. George J. Bnrr, M. M. Fleming, both of Salem, and Cleni en t A usman of Porttattd; -who were taking an outing In Curry county, had made arrangements to go to Marsh field on the Osprey, but when it was reported the craft would get Into the Rogue River port a day late, they took the stage north to Bandon, from where they went to Myrtle Point by boat, and then on to Roseburg by stage. 110 VIS E (United Press I,easd Wire. -New York, Nov. 2. To control the Manhattan Life Insurance company, with (68,000,000 of outstanding Insur ance contracts and total assets of $22. 000.000 la the. jfccorA.t Jra C Kringel. aged 86, heralded here today as the r'boy wlxard of finance." The feat of Krlngel rivals that of Thomas F. Ryan in buying the Equita ble Life Assurance society from James llaien Hyde. Krlngel began -Ms Walt street .. .career as a corporation . note broker, . " . ' ' DISPLAYS ARE AID TO KEEKERS SCHJYREDUCED BOY W NSURANC COMPANY 1ARCHY PREVAILS OH TURKEY; ALL GOVERNMENTLOST People Blame the Cabinet for Sending Untrained Recruits to Front; Veterans Without - Ammunition, Fight Madly. '-tthrtred Frwr lted-Wre. Berlin, Nov, 2. Dispatches received here today show that anarchy prevails throughout all Turkey. With the Mos lem troops beaten everywhere by, the Balkan allies, Turkish government of ficials havo-roet-complete control of the reins of government, and chaos obtains In nearly every city and village of Eu ropean Turkey. The succession of Turkish reverses is attributed" to the "poor-Judgment exer cised by government officials. The sol diers," U is said, are not no-blama-f or presont conditions, but all the fault lies with the government for sending disor ganized and unprepared troops . to the front . . i ; ' ; An instance of the short-sightedness of the sultan's advioors Is given in the battle-at Lule Burgas., Realizing that the .tide of battle was turning against his forces, Naxlm Pasha asked for rc-InforpementB,- Althouxh . the .response was prompt, the government sent train loads "of recruits, who, for the most part, wero unarmed. By orders .from Constantinople- theso men were sent to the' front, and this started the rout of the Moslems Throw Away Clans. - Throwing away their guns and ammu nition, they dashed to the rear, com pletly overwhelming the veteran sol diers. Many officers who showed re markable bravery by trying "to check the panic ,were killed by their own men. This served to transform the army Into a wild, howling mob, with each man seeking his own safety. The soldiers trampled each other In their mad dash for shelter. Meanwhile1 the Bulgarian artillery was pouring a rak ing fire into the retreating force and thousands were killed and wounded. During the rout, starving Turkish, troops attacked the war correspondents" and a- supply train, the correspondents and officers easily repelling their ad vance. Some of the Turkish detach ments, composed entirety of veterans, gave a wonderful exhibition of bravery. With ammunition exhausted, " they fought fanatically, using their bayonets as knives and their fists in an effort to stem the tide of defeat. Hundreds committed suicide rather than surrender. Military experts here can see nothing but victory for the Bulgers. They ex pect Czar Ferdinand to encompass the surrender of Constantinople almost as easily as he defeated the Turks at Lule Burgas. Christians rear MMcaora. Defeated in Constantinople, it is feared the Moslems will attempt a mas sacre that has never been equalled In the history of the world. "It is doubtful," the naval and mili tary experts say, "whether the foreign warships in the harbor would fee- able to prevent such a catastropher They might save a few foreigners, it was pointed out, by taking them aboard, But it is questioned whether violence ashore could be stopped except by bombard' ment, and this would mean certain death to thousands." Outside of Constantinople, hundreds of thousands of fugitives from neigh boring villages are fleeing before the rush of the. -Bulgarian invaders. These fugitives ure not allowed to enter tho capital, but are herded in concentration camps outside. Food is scarce and hun dreds are dying daily from starvation. Serrian Conscripts Levied. (Uoiteit Prr LnuMd WlriO Belgrade, Nov. 2. For the third time the Servian war office has ordered con scripts to be levied here today. As soon as the men called are .equipped, they will be Immediately dispatched to the territory now occupied by Servians in Macedonia, there to act as a reserve force. Throughout the conquered conn try now - 4Kou pied 4y- Ser v la ns, the strength of the latter army is astonish. Ing tho natives and many, particularly the Mussulman Arnauts, are hastening to swear their allegiance to King Petw of Servia. Servian governors have been placed i cohtfor of tire viTrnger cffpttireor-rreffi the enemy. Heavy Loss of Life. I United Prom Lea'! Wire.) Buda Pest, Nov. 2. The battle front just outside of Constantinople, accord Ing to dispatches Just received here-,-is 30 miles long. The fighting is In prog ress clear across the peninsula and the news that the Bulgars have fought their way into Constantinople Itself Is ex pected here momentarily. Although ac curate information is lacking, it is be lieved that an aggregate of 75,000 lives were lost In the past 10 days of fight ing. . ( The Turkish war office continued to issue hopeful bulletins today, but it is known these reports are false. Eski liaba Victory Confirmed. (United Press Leased Wlre. London, Nov. 2. Confirmation of the report of an overwhelming Bulgarian victory at Eski Baba was received here today. The Turks were completely routed. The Moslem troops today are making their last stand about 25 mlle3west of Constantinople, with a detachment of Czar Ferdinand's troops almost In the city's suburbs. Everything is said to point to another great Bulgar victory. THOUSAND LETTERS FOR DYNAMITE TRIAL JURY (TJntted rr-w Lmd Wlr. Jndlanapells, Nov. 2. More than 1000 letters and documents presented as evl dence against the 47 union men on trial here for illegally transporting dynamite must bo read In full, according. to a rul ing by United States Judge Anderson Federal District Attorney Miller had in tended to read only certain extracts This means that at least three weeks will be consumed in reading this evi dence to the Jury. Adjournment was ordered this after noon on account of the funeral of the late Vice President Sherman. There will be no session of court on Tuesday, Lthe jurors being permitted to go home to vote, a bailiff accompanying each. Chafln Ends Long Tour. IEnltd Fxejs Leased Wire, i Bisbee, Ariz., Nov. '2. Eugene ST Chafln. prohibition candidate for the presidency, wound up his campaign in Arizona today.' Chafln bas traveled 25, 000 miles in 96 dayswaklng an average of six upcecnes aauy. . ' . Journal Went Ads bring results,' If II Fill IS I III Contributions Were Not In vited Since Yesterday but -$29 Came in Today. - Contributions to the Wilson Fund. Previously acknowledged....! 15,206.65 George C, Mason, Jefferson, Or. VflO A. A. Hermsen, Baker, Or 1.00 Woodrow Wilson club of Tllla- mook, Or. ; 25.00 H, Brophy, Portland .... . ... , ,1.00 Brxrstewart,- Portland.. '..7;Y., l.oo Total........ .$5,234.65 Although contributions to The Jour nal's- Wilson Fund were not invited, after yesterday, when a balance was struck, $2 was added to tat total to day, and this additional sum baa been turned over promptly, tcf apply on the final expenses of the campaign, which are necessarily heavy and likely to leave a .deficit . in the campaign treasury. .'. Any further delayed contributions. If any$ -tllero are, will be acknowledged by The Journal, and turned into the fund.' MONMOUTH POSTMASTER FAILS . TO APPRECIATE JOKE OF ELECTION SEER "Monmouth, Or,,' Nov.' 2. Post- 4 master O. A. Wolverton-of Mon- 4 mouth) came down the morning 4 after Halloween to find the, 4 4 postoffice decorated with a large 4 4' Taft .poster plentifully draped 4 4 with crape and a sign, "This of- 4 4 fice will be closed till after the 4 4 funeral." . 4 4 Mr. Wolverton Is a dyed-ln-the "4 4 wool Taft man and does not at. 4 4 tribute the Joke to an embryo , 4 4 politician among the youth of 4 4 Monmouth, but as he removed 4 4 the placard to the seclusion of .4 4 the mall room, hinted darkly 4 4 that "the marshal ought to have 4 4 watched something- else besides 4 4 kids last night." 4 4 Another very unusual prank 4 4 was the carrying in and neatly 4 4 piling in the -basement of the 4 4 winter wood of an old -couple U v- 4 4 ng here. This aroused flonsld- 4 4 erable Comment, but the perpe- 4 4 trators have covered their tracks 4 4 carefully. ' - . 4 4 9 4 4 . Divorce Luxury lor Poor, London, Nov. 2. After wrestling with the problem for three years, the royal commission on divorce Is about to make its report. A revision of the present laws which will bring the luxury of di vorce within the reach of the poor will be one of ' the recommendations but against this it is said there will be a strong minority report. Against -v'; Substitufes GettheWell-Known Round Package JZMade '3 liar. and the reduced water. .tso 45 No smoke or smell with a Perfection. . Just clean, glowing warmth at a minute's notice. . ; A Perfection Heater giynine hours' com fort on a single gafloiiif' oil. v Handsome,. yet inexpensive. Dealers everywhere or write for descriptive circular. v . Get m Perfection SmoVtltu Off hUattr new, mni V ' T comfort attU aUtft STANDARD OIL COMPANY , tCallfmU) 4lMtWStM S rV.iMiM SENATORIAL COST PUT UP TO WEST . BY A. I. ill Portland Lawyer Asks" Govern ; or to Make Immediate In vestigation; facts Asked by Attorney General. l!i.lMf. ?ureauof 'The Journal.) '-:!- Salem, Or., Nov. iTGovernor "Wesl today received a communication from Attorney Arthur I. Moulton 0? JPof Hand, In which Mr. Moulton alleges money la being lavishly spent In violation of the corrupt practice act in behalf of Certain, candidates for the ' United States aerti ate and calls upon the governor to make immediate Investigation. j, - ' The governor has referred the lettet to -Attorney General Crawford, who lm. mediately. .dictated a letter tu..Mr.. Moul ton to furnish definite facts on which, allegations may be mads and saying hi would proceed under the law against the accused persons, Mr. Moulton's lat ter says; . . . ,: : "As a cttUen of Oregon, interested, In the purity of elections and their free dom from misuse of money, I wish tq call your attention to a condition which should have Immediate. Investigation, There Is evidence on every hand' thai money is being lavishly spent by Or. on behalf of certain candidates for, tin United States senate. It is being openly charged that much of this money had been spent and Is being spent contrary to law. If this is so, then under thi provisions of the corrdpt practice ; act of this state any candidate who obtain, his election in this way, would be dis qualified tostiold office. . It ( therefore follows than It is of vital importance to the voters; of the state to know; tit .1 . .ssru is,-" r. 'Your official record in the past haf shown that you are deeply Interested 1 n the . enforcement of law, , especially those provisions affecting public moral I therefore ask that you take .immedi ate (! to Investigate the condition! Indicated "and bring to light the truth concerning charges of lavish and unlawj ful use of moiley designed to Influenct the senatorial contest" y '., ' -" ' n -..-"' Salvation Artuy to Invade China. (UDltwt l'rM Leased U'lr. , London, Nov. 2.- An extension of th activities of the Salvation Army f,t China Is urged Is a report submitted tt General Bramwell Booth by Colonel David Lamb, of the army's staff, win has Just returned from a visit to th new republic during which he made careful study of the possibilities ol such a movement. . ' , "There Is a great moral awakenin In China," he said, "and I believe thi time Is ripe for Wis Salvation Army ii enter this field." Against Imitations 1 Made In the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant in the world We do not make' miA products? Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. But Original-Genuine v - : HORLICK'S HALTED SV3ILK Jrom pure, f uHream milk extract of select malted tfrAin. to powder form, soluble in' Best food-drink for ell ages. EASK FOR HORLICK'S Used all over the G!ob3 - "Fir this Perfjectipj r-.. m JZ Smoke te -f' Will Heat Your Spare Room It means a lot to your guests to find a cosy,well-warm-ed room awaiting' them. . 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