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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1910)
THE MORMXG OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1910. WEDDING WILL BE EVENT OF SEASON Maidstone-Drexel Nuptials to Be Celebrated in Splendor, in London Tomorrow. VALUE OF GIFTS $500,000 According- to Wish of King George, Nation's Mourning Will Xot In terfere With Magnificence Planned for This Marriage, LONDON, June 6. (Special.) At a time when the death of Ktns Edward threw London into a gloom that threat ened to stop all society functions. King George himself came to the rescue of 1 1b Marjsaretta Irexel, whose wedding to the Viscount Maidstone will take place Wednesday, and " said that he wanted the royal mourning to make no more difference than coulcr-be helped in the arrangements for the wedding. So the preparations went forward as had been planned, with the result that this wedding will be quite the event of the season iiere. on a plane of magnifi cence touched by no other union, national or international, for many years. Guests to Number 2 000. Two thousand guests will assemble in St. Margaret's Church. Westminster, and no one will be admitted without one of those coveted cards. Here the Bishop of london, assisted by Canon Hensley Jlenson, will perform the ceremony, and the bride's father, Anthony J. Drexel. Sr., will give her to a eclon of one of the oldest and best families in all England, the Viscount Maidstone. The future Viscountess has good prospects of one day being the Countess of Wlncheteea and Nottiugham. The bride's skirt will have a panel of lace at one side, while a scarf of the same will be draped from one shoulder to the bodice and her veil will, to all In tents and purposes, be double one of lace at the back and one of tulle over the face. Then, as a final effect, from the shoulders will be slung a long court train. Although many beautiful Jewels of fabulous value are included in the wedding gifts.TMlss Drexel will wear but a simple pearl necklace worth not over $760. Bridesmaids to Be in White. Ten bridesmaids will accompany the bride in the church, each wearing the bride's name flower In the head dress of dainty trellis work that will confine her tulle veil. It is to be a white wedding altogether, and the dresses of the ten bridesmaids will be of soft white crepe. The bouquets will be of daisies. The gifts of the groom are jeweled pendants on 6lender chains. Viscount Maidstone's best man will be the Hon. Charles Thomas Mills, the son end heir of the Second Baron Hillington and the youngest member but one of the House of Commons. Miss Mildred Carter, a close friend of the bride since childhood and herself to be married to Lord Acheson on Thursday, Is to be chief among the bridesmaids. Bccauso of the royal wish respecting society functions, the guests' at the wed ding will not bo garbed, in mourning black, but in grays, mauves and black and white, so that even though the na tion is in mourning, no note of undue solemnity will Intrude. The court florist, Goodyear, has had oarte blanche in the matter of decora lions, both in St. Margaret's and at the Drexel home, and the beautiful church. It Is said, will never have looked more beautiful than Wednesday. After the church ceremony a great re ception will be given at the Drexel home in Grosvcnor Square. Here, as at the church, a great show of flowers will be made, and the house, with its white walls ami historic tapestries and furni ture, lends ' itself to decoration. In the back room will be displayed the presents in glass cases, the total value of which, it ! estimated, will be not less than J500.000. They will be guarded by de tectives from Scotland Yard. Miss Margaretta has. received . mag nlllcent rope of pearls from her mother and a diamond tiara and one of the fash ionable medallions of diamonds attached to a jewelled chain, as well as a motor car, from her father. Beautiful Gifts Received. ' Lord and Lady Winchelsea have sent their daughter-in-law-elect a diamond and pearl tiara of beautiful design. Mr. and Mrs. George Drexel's gift Is a napphlre ring. Mrs. Joseph Drexel gives a valuable book with colored Bouchere plates. Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer gives lier" niece a set' of embossed silver trays. From Mrs. Paul Mills to her cousin there is -a diamond and ruby ring. Another cousin, the Duchess of VIzeu, wife of Dom Miguel de Braganza, sends an antique fan. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Biddle give their cousin an immense silver vase and a similar ornament is from Livingston Bid il Mrs. John Walmough, a great-aunt of the bride, gives a valuable lace fan. The honeymoon will be spent in a motor trip on the Continent in the gift of the trip on the Continent. The Italian lakes are the objective point. After their return to London they will live for a time with Mrs. Drexel. NELSON VOICES CENSURE Continued From First Page.) thought the present generation should have full access to these resources. As illustrative of his contention that Exec utive action might go too far. Nelson instanced the course of Secretary Gar field in withdrawing for water-power purposes 3,000,000 acres of the West during the last months of President Koosevelfs Administration. Nelson said that while he gave his ad herence to a conservation policy he did so only when It was rational. He would have the public resources so administered as to afford the living generation the op portunity of full and proper use of them. "There will toe plenty of water power hundreds of years after we are dead," he paid. "No man can stop It unless he can stop precipitation from the clouds. Why should our supply of coal be tied up and the people prevented from utilizing that fuel?" Alaska Needs Coal. Discussing the application of the con servation policy to Alaska, he dwelt upon the fact that except in the extreme south ern part of that territory there was no timber and that consequently the people were without fuel unless they were al lowed to use the coal of that region. "In face of the fact that there are -al- lutble cool fields in various Darts of the. territory, the people have not been given opportunity to use a ton of it. with the consequence that they are compelled to bring their fuel either from Australia or China or around the Horn from our own Eastern States. Thus they are com pelled to pay from $13 to $20 per ton. when they ought to get it for $2." This the Senator denounced, as "con servation run riot." Between the withdrawal for forest re serves and on account of the oal depos its, he declared, Alaska had been placed In a straltjacket and its development greatly restricted. Nelson was interrupted several times by Mr Newlands, who called attention to the fact that one of Nelson's constituents, Mr. Weyerhaeuser, the "lumber king," was the owner of 1.000,000 acres of timber lands that the Nevada Senator eaid. ho had been able to acquire under "our mis fit land laws." "Weyerhaeuser Out-Hero ds Herod." felson replied that Mr. Weyerhaeuser had become one of the most ardent con servationist p. "H9 out-Herods Herod." he added. Newlands also fell Into a controversy with Hughes of Colorado over a state ment by the former to the effect that one concern in Colorado had been enabled to procure immense deposits of coal con trary to the general public interest. Hughes denounced the statement as an aspersion upon the state and declared it to be "radical and unwarranted."' 1 KOHLER HAS DOUBLE! Charges Against "Golden Rule" Chief Are Falling. ACCUSED OFFICIAL IS SICK Case Loses Strength Through Pact That Several of Prosecution's Witnesses Have Personal Griev ances Double Explains. CLEVELAND, O.. June 6. (Special.) The prosecution In the trial of Chief of Police Fred Kohler rested this afternoon. Nine of the 34 original charges were dropped for lack of evidence, leaving gross immorality and habitual drunken ness the only counts with which the de fense has to deal. The charges that have failed are mal feasance in office and inefficiency. The defense expects to call 100 witnesses. Mr. Kohler is scheduled to be a witness CLEVELAND'S "GOLDEN RULE" CHIEF OF POLICE, WHO IS ON TRIAL, AND HIS CHIEF CO-WORKER. .By a vote of 40 to 24 the Senate today made the Administration land withdrawal bill the order of business. Before the vote was taken a motion to substitute the statehood bill was held not to be in order. KING MISSED AT SHOW IXTERX'ATIOXAI HORSE EXHIB IT BEGINS IX liOXDOX. Society and Horsemen Miss Patron age ol Late Ruler1 Americans Are Well Represented. LONDON, June 6. The International Horse Show opened at Olympia this aft ernoon. It will continue ten days. Lack ing the royal patronage to which it has owed so much in the past, the exhibi tion has been anticipated with peculiar interest by society and horsemen as one of the few events of a season that has been robbed of the usual gaiety because of the mourning for the late King. The opening was without ceremony but a large crowd was on hand to see the wonderfully decorated hall which is a rare spectacle in Itself, and the horses housed in stalls lined with vari-colored cloths and embellished with the prizes won at former shows. The entries from abroad are fewer than formerly. The Italian officers, who have taken such a prominent part in the jumping contests heretofore, withheld their entries this year, insisting that to be truly International, the exhibitions should be held successively in the dif ferent capitals. The Americans, too, have not sent as many horses as they did last year but they are well represented. Walter Wln ans again heads the list in number and variety of entries, his exhibits appearing In almost every class from Shetland ponies to hunters. W. H. Moore, who last year captured many of the big prizes, is a good second, having entered 40 horses, chiefly in the harness classes, including two coaching teams. Other American competitors are: C. W. Watson, with 20 horses; Xavier Ky ant, who has again entered Jubilee, the hunter holding the Olympia jumping rec ord; Paul Cravath. who will also com pete in the jumping events; Miss L. Long, of Kansas City, who has entered a trotter, and Edwin H. Weatherbee, who has a team of five American bred hunt ers. Alfred Vanderbilt and Paul Sorg will take part in the coaching events. STATES T0F1X BOUNDARY Congress Authorizes Oregon and Washington to Agree. WASHINGTON, June 6. The House Representatives today passed a joint resolution authorizing the Governors of Washington and Oregon to adjust the boundary dispute between the two states where the boundary line fol lows the channel of the Columbia River. The resolution has already passed the Senate, and now goes to the President for his signature. There was no oppo sition to it in the House. MEDICAL TRUST ALLEGED House Committee Hears Charge Made hy Chicago Man. WASHINGTON. June 6. An attack on the Medical Journal, the official journal of the American Medical Association, as being part of a medical trust building scheme of that organization, was made before the House committee on inter state commerce today by Frederick A. Bangs, of Chicago. Mr. Bangs represented the National League . for American Freedom, which Is opposing the pending bills for the crea tion of a department of health. The population of Japan la increasing at the rate of ROO.ooo a yar. It is now nearly 60,000,000 inclusive Cores. Newton I). Baker, City Solicitor and Inventor of "Sunrise Court." in his own behalf, but he is sick and may be unable to testify. The chief Is under the care of a physician and is try ing to get into shape to stand the severe cross-examination he knows is before him. His testimony will be taken on each of the 26 charges. It was reported today that a double of the chief was seen in the restricted dis trict and had been passing himself off for Kohler. The chief's attorneys will investigate this. The prosecution has several more witnesses to be examined tomorrow, one of whom, it is said, will give important testimony. Much interest is being Ntaken in the case from the fact that Kohler had been touted by Lincoln Steffens and ex-President Roosevelt as the "best police chief In the United States." There have been intimations that this adulation partially turned Kohler's head. The defense has been making strenuous efforts to tear down the stories that Kohler forced cer tain women of the under-world to accept men he designated as entitled to the free dom of the house, and that he shifted the women about to suit the convenience of his friends. It is thought that the theory that Chief Kohler had a villainous "double" who did these vile deeds in his name is cal culated to destroy this line of evidence. The case has lost much of its strength through the fact that many witnesses were shown to have a personal grievance against the chief, some of them having been dismissed from their positions through his influence. VICTIM OF ROWDIES DIES Third Deputy Sheriff Is Dead After Shooting at Tent Show. BLUEFIELDS, W. Va., June 6. Boudy Shepherd, deputy sheriff, died today, be ing the third victim of a riot in Pike County, Ky., Friday. The Jesse James tent show was in full swing, when a gang of rowdies made trouble. They were ejected and began shooting. Two deputy sheriffs were shot dead. The members of the gang took tdMhe hills and 200 men are In pursuit. Japan baa now more than' 200 telephone exchanges more than twice the number that ii had two years ago. odl's Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves .that tired feeling;, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Saraataba. AND CALLINS W.G.SMITH Sc CO W3H WSTOM BUXTarrW WA3KTNGTt4, MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain KM ief or Fe erl ak ('onntiDRtion. Huadarha. .tomarh Troubles, Teething 1 DUtrders, and Destroy TradeMark. in 34 hoora. At. 11 Dnurinta, Soot. Von't accept Sample mailed FKEK. 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It acts directly on the organs affected and is at the same time a general restora tive tonio for the whole system. It cures female complaint right in the privacy of home. It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, examinations and local treatment so universally insisted upon by doctors, and so abhorrent to every modest woman. We shall not particularize here as to the symptoms of those peculiar affections incident to women, but those wanting full information as to their symptoms and means of positive cure are referred to the People's Com mon Sense Medical Adviser 1008 pages, newly revised and up-to-date Edition, sent free on receipt of 21 one cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only; or, in cloth binding for 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. in . btfll THE ROCK ISLAND LINES Offer Exceptional Advantages in the Way of LOW RATES DIVERSE ROUTES AND MODERN TRAIN SERVICE All our Limited Trains are Electric Lighted through out; observation library cars are furnished with Vic trola Phonographs, Stock Market Reports and Current News of the day. Our representative will be pleased to call at your residence and help plan your trip. Special attention given to women and children travel ing alone. Literature sent on request. For dates of sale, rates, etc., address - M. J. GEARY General Agent Passenger Department, 140 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND, OR. Phones: A 2666, Main 334. VISITORS TO THE ROSE FESTIVAL While you are in town this week, it would be a splen did idea for you to call around and learn all about the new GEARHART PARK. With its. new hotel, -which opens June 15, board walk, hot salt plunge, golf course, tennis courts, stable for saddle horses, garage and auto livery, new depot and excellent train service, GEARHART PARK will be the social beehive of the Oregon seashore for this 1910 season. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON H0MESITES BEFORS OPENING RUTH TRUST COMPANY Room 3 Corridor Chamber of Commerce r Goarnnteed trader all Pure Food Lows More Friends Every Year We'll soon count vou amoner them It's just a matter of time. More and more housewives are giving up the old style, high-priced, Trust-made Baking iPowders. Thousands are turning to n I "Hi M ll I'll BAKINC POWDER One trial does it. You'll never go back. a Speak toyour grocer. Lighter, sweeter gm baking: or money refunded. Far better.- Costs much less. You won't believe it till you try for your- Mi sell. 23 Ounce for 23 Cent Jaques Mfg. Co Chicago DO YOU KNOW WHAT MAKES OLYMPIA BEER so POPDLAR? Scientific anlaysis proves that its good ness is derived from the water. This gives its invigorating tone and ill imitable flavor. Not just pure water, but good BREW ING WATER from the famous Turn water wells. To order a case call up Main 671 or A 2467. OLYMPIA BEER AGENCY i