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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1911)
i PORTLAND YOU7TO WOMAN 13 PRINCIPAL IN PRETTY WEDDING AT ST. DAVID'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. YET RULES PARTY IN IDAHO Republican State Central Com mittee, but President Taft Is Not Indorsed. PROMINENT MEN CONFER BORAH 1 V K Though Mormon Seek Supreme Court -fBilgetlp. Open I'Uht at This Time With Church Rep resentative I Not Liked. BTtE JLB.XX1. BOISE. Idaho. Hep. I. (S pec 10.1 Tha Republican Plate Central Com snltte baa bad I La mwllnff la BoIm and tha claae have dleburaed and aw Joarned la their respective boraee to all tha etory of tha Initial Katharine af tha 11J ptata eampalgn ta their r pactlra political ooborta In every part af I.laho. Tha meeting u not confined to tha "state commltt alone, for Chairman Heltmaa had Included In hla lint of tha Invited tha leaders of tha party In tha rarloua countiaa af Idaho. There wart about ! Ilapubllcana who aat la council together, representing tha fu tura fortune, of tha dominant party, and now that It la all paat and dona It mar be wall aald that Very ttttla aceorupllabed. True, aurh trifling detail aa tha naming of a Mate CVn tral Committee secretary In tha paraon of Captain lavia waa irons through with, and Diana war laid for tha col taction of fund for tha payment of ? tha existing dabta of tha party. There were praaant tha big man In tha party of tha atata. auch aa 8enators Borah and Heyburn. Hapraaantatlva French and ex-ltepreeentettve Halner, ex-Oovernor Morrteon and ex -Lieutenant- Governors Burrell and Swtfl. ear, es-Treeeurere llaetlnge and Coffin, tha adroit leader from tha Fouth aaat. R. J. Hayee and Senator Height. Judge Budge and Jarnee 1(. Wellls. rep resenting Tha Brethern" from tha Mormon Infaatad countiaa of tha South, eeet. faawell.e; aad Brady itant Tha leading void In tha paraonnal of tha gathering waa tha laat two Oor eraora, flooding and Brady, who wara out of tha atata and could not ba praa ant. Tha arming prior to tha meeting, tha altuailon aa to tha probabla com plexion of tha atata ticket for a year hence waa aomewhat clouded through tha announcement by Kupreme Court Judge Allsnle tbat ha would not atand aa a candidate for Governor. Allahlo had a dtMlnct lead over hla fellowa for thla place, becauee of tha preaumed frlendllneaa with tha Mormon rota of tha tioutheaat. Ha waa preaumed to hare a deal on with Judge Hudaa, of tha Fifth Judicial District, whereby ha would relinquish hla eat on the ftuprerne benca to thla distinguished Jndlrlal aalnt. on Jan uary 1. 111. obviating tha ceceaalty of a Mormon from taking hla chancea be fore tha people ta the direct primaries and later In the convention ahould ha be nominated. Comlns aa did Judge AllaMe'e dec lination aa a aurprtae to Judge Budge, who waa on the ground and exceeding ly eager for tha Job. tha Mormon Jurist at once announced that ha would ba a candidate for tha Supreme Court, to aurreed Chief Juatlca Oeorge H. Htewart. aubject to tha decision of the Republican of tha atata In tha primary -lection to ba held next June. I'ure Food Commlealoner Wallla. hlmeelf a leading Mormon and brother-in-law of Judge Budge. immediately took rharge of Budge'a campaign and aa aured the delegate, praaant that Budga would ba tha only man aad tha Su preme Juetlce the only place tha Mor mona would d-mand on tha atata ticket In tha 11 J campaign. aag la Hit. Hera a anag waa reached, for As elstant Attorney-Uaneral Joaepb H. Peteraon. a Mormon, had been nursing an ambition to ba Attorney-Oenerni and tieorge H. Lewis, another aalnt. had been grooming hlmeelf for Auditor of State. while rater Johnson, tha bishop of Blackfoot. bad decided Con gressional ambitions. Aa stated before, however. In Tha Morning Oregonlan. tha Mormons want tha Supreme Court Judgeahlp. They want-, I It without a teat of atreugth, however, and there were many about tha lobbies hers last Wedneaday who predicted that tha announcement of Judxe Budga would ba later withdrawn by hla superior officers In ecclesteatl rlsm for tha reason that they will not care at thla time, amid the world-wide agitation of polygamy and church con trol In politics and of trust relations In various corporate Interest to measure strength with ona of their rep resentatives before tha people, at tha polls. Should Justice Stewart announce himself as a candidate for his own suc cessor, tha Mormon Church, leaders will scarcely let Budga run. If Stewart concludes not to stand for re-election. Judge K.I Walters, of the Fourth Judu UI District, will make tne raea for tha nomination. "If Budge Insists on this fight.- said a. prominent North Idaho Republican la tha lobby of tha Owyhee Tue-dey evening, "and any Republican Oentrie appears ss a candidate against blra. Rudxe will be under the neceaslty of having hla Palt Lake Church leaders Una up solidly for him. not only tha Republican vote, but all the rota of the southeast, tor he can't get enough vc tee among tha Republicans of North Idaho to wad a shotgun." Should such a conns ba pursued In tha southeast It would be the moat flagrant evidence of tha accuracy of the rharge of .church control" and tha elusive Mormons would scarcely feel like subjecting themselves to such a record, for anyone who knows the Oea ttla of tha southeast knows tbat Budga will get very scant, if any. Gentile sup port In Ma race far tha State Supreme Court. wafer ltbaTrawa eja. L. H. Swaetser. of Cassia. County, praaant Lieutenant-Governor, who had previously announced hla candidacy fur Oovernor. clarified the atmosphere by withdrawing In an addreas tn which ha ronceded the Gubernatorial nominee to tha north of Idaho. Tha two can didates from the north now are State Auditor 8. D. Taylor, of Bonner's Ferry. and raul clagstone. former Speaker of the House, of Clagstone: both In Bon ner County. Assessor Delffenbaugb. of the same county, past grand master of the ttrand Lodge of Masons of the Idaho Jurisdiction, ta also a candidate for State Auditor. Oeorge K. Oa.on. a prominent attorney from Blackfoot. Is rred:ted with ambitions to be State Sec retary, while Charles A. Hastings, of Lewtaton. ex-Stale Treasurer. Is mentioned as a randldata a year hence fee hla eld 8tateho.ee position. far more Interesting than the per mm An Important wedding listed among the nuptial events laet wsek was the ceremony uniting Mlas Lillian Gadsby Gardner and John J. Kennedy. The ceremony took place at 8t- David s Episcopal Church Thursday even ing. Rev. Henry Ruaaell Talbot, pastor, pronounced the aervlce. and tha bride was given In marriage by her father. W. T. Gardner. Miss L. Ella Rlgnall. of Lockport, N. Y. was maid of honor, and other bride's attendants were Mlee Fay C. Hlnes. Miss Haxal Hoffengarner and Miss Gwendolyn Boxarth. Alice Mclnnls waa flower maid. The groomsman waa Marshall B. GrenfelL , Decorations of tha church were In combined green, pale pinks and white, palm, ferae, llliea and rosea were especially noticeable. After the eervlhe the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner was thrown open to guests who called In the course of the evening. Here the decorative plan was most effective. Black-eyed Sueana and yellow chrysanthemums blended artis tically with Autumn foliage, and In the dining-room a color scheme of red was followed. The mantel and hearth were banked with red and white roses and ferns. Electric lights throughout tha rooms were eoftly shaded with roses "Vt'the punch table were Miss Bertha Ptubbs and others who ssslsted serv ing at table and about the rooms were Mrs. Marahall Qrenfell and Mrs. Harry After the wedding tour the young oouple will be at home with Mr. and Mrs. Gardner at 101 East Flanders street The gowns at the wedding were attractive. The bride wore Ivory, satin with pearls, and her full-length veil waa caught with orange blossoms. The tnald of honor wore pink satin veiled with marquisette and carried pink asters. The bride's bouquet wss of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The maids, who also wore veiled pink costumes, carried pink asters. The dainty flower maid waa gowned In white with pink rlbbone and carried pink, rosea Mrs. Gardner, mother of the bride, was attired In lavender mouaxellne with metal aad Fere lan adornments. sonnel of the candidates for next year wss the disposition made of the prin ciples for- which the party will stand in next year's campaign. This phase of party history for the future was totally undetermined at thla meeting. The morning of the day for the meeting the Statesman, the leading Republican paper of Idaho, called on the meeting to Indorse President Taft for . renomlnatton. Chairman Halt man. Senator Heyburn, John W. Hart and several others were cogently In favor of such a programme. The argu ments In Its favor were many and varied and the desire chiefly urged was that of political courtesy. In that Pres ident Taft was to visit Idaho as a guest of the leading Republicans, but two weeks hence. As mentioned often before, trrf Re publican party In Idaho has an Idol, stronger with the people than Its dally paper. Its state organization. Its other officers or President Taft himself, and that man Is Senator W. E. Borah. He In no way announced his objections to Taft nor his preference for another. He simply said that this was not the time, the place or the men to pass such Judgment and that "If you choose to spring this matter here at this time sail In. but before this meeting ad journs, Ssturday night will be upon us." As to murmurlngs of party principles for the guidance of the dominant party In Idaho a year hence, aa heard at thla state meeting of Its Representatives, more will be said. RAM'S HORN TO BLARE "Shofar"' to Feature Jewish New Year Services Tods j. Commemoration of Rosh Hashanah. or Jewish New Year, will ba continued this morning In tha orthodox syna gogues, with services beginning at 1 o'clock, consisting of prayers and choral numbers. The feature of this aervlce will be the blowing of the ram'a hern, oalled tn Hebrew "shofar." which was commanded by the Scrip tures and Is observed literally by or thodox congregations throughout the world. This ceremony was observed yesterday la the reformed synagogues with music- In addition to the morning service, there will be a service at 1 o'clock to night. At Ahavat Sholom Synagogue at 1 o'clock Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will preach on "The I'nlon of Israel." Rab bi R. Abraaameon will officiate. At Nsvah Zedeck Talmud Torah Rabbi H. N. Heller -will officiate. At tha First Street EynaaTogue Rev. Pletkln will officiate. FACTORY HELPS M'CLEARY Washington Town Will Soon Have Population of 1000. MONTESAN'C 'Wash, Sept. IS. (Special.) Tha town of McCleary. eoma mllea east of here and tributary to Elma, la growing rapidly and will soon have about 14 people. The big door factory, one of the largest In the I'nlted States, will be ready for oper ation by the. first of the year. The machinery Is now being Installed. The buildtngls 113 feet long and 25 feet wide and required approximately . vs.oot feet of lumber In Its construe, tlon. It will have a capacity of So to 1S doors dally. Fir doors will be made exclusively. The factory is telng built' by the Henry McCleary Timber Company, which now employs about IB men In Ita camp and milla and will give work to about S more when the factory la In operation. A branch -of the Northern F-nclno Railway runs from Klma to McCleary aad the company U considering putting on a gasollns mo tor with service twice a day to Elma aad possibly to Bheltoa. KING SIRE CLAIMED Butler Here Says Edward VII Was His Father. RECOGNITION IS . SOUGHT Self-Styled Natural Son or Lto Ituk-r of England Shows Letter He Say Is From Dowager Queen Tale Doubted. If Henry Holden Colpus. a typical English butler who has served some of the best families tn the United 8tatea, Is not an Impostor or' the victim of a strange delusion. Portlsnd Is harbor ing a natural son of the late King Edward, whose parentage be now Is seeking to have recognised by the Brit ish government. Colpus is living in an attle room at 414 Stark street, having recently re signed his position as butler In the household of Bishop Scaddlng. of the Episcopal diocese of Oregon. He has a stack of letters from prominent peo ple in all parts of lb country testify ing to his ability as a servant, his temperate habits and his genial dispo sition, but outside his own assertions of royal birth he la devoid of any thing to substantiate Ms claim. He has several letters from tha sec retary of Dowagar Queen Alexandra, and one that he says Is In the Queen's own handwriting, in which she simply acknowlsdges the receipt of a com munication from htm. It was while he was serving as butler for the widow of P. T. Barnum. the showman, at Pas adena, CaL, that he received this mis sive. Mrs. Barnum, having had' per sonal correspondence with her. Identi fied the wrlUng as that of tha Queen. What Colpus regards as aa indirect recognition of his claim is the insignia of the Royal Red Cross, which wis bs- k If j Bswry Raldea Calsaa, Batter, WH ars Ha la Jfatmral fas at Late Kbsg Bdvrard af KaglaaeV. READ, REFLECT, Act Quickly READ, REFLECT, Act Quickly 40 to 50 PER CENT DISCOUNT lrrrrn r Tut DIIDlin Reellxlaar that prosperity has returned aad that during tie eemlag year LETTER TO THE PUBLIC: b. -u r ..-or, w.. m. u..n -"; ;. jV. . an ..e eeat rebate oa all ilssos In a toe It in order ta xoaae i 1 more K1. LC I ICn IU I IlL rUULIUi pi.na. will be Bold t ever before, we, move " Ve roim k e-r. will atve eVper ee-t to BO per cent rebate.. .11 p..m. In aloe 1. order te , -n-ke room 40 to 50 PER CENT DISCOUNT Maeef actarers9 Clearance Sale Following Prices Prevail Monday, September 25th Only -asajasssaa-av Ji "aijiMjsjj . - lis iiiiaai.' Sji 2: S SK t.Mw.i wvr msm mw wbes tmm . rasas mw , tmi Mmdfcm fmmm fmmm I .-l.1lld.';t j aiw-v. iaaaswsass.sxaawsjhaai I S m tm ! aswa-Esa ROBINSON & SON MANSFIELD FUEL0NG THEILIN We Represent and Are Sole Agents for Such Well -Known Makes as BUSH & LANE, VICTOR, KNIGHT, BRINKERHOFF, FURLONG THEILIN And Fourteen Other Makes We Ship Pianos Anywhere f Vea''"- ' " wa-MaxMa . ' y',-1 PLAYER PIANO IMPORTANT NOTICE- A11 Piano Dealers and Manufacturers Are Barred From Any Piano Purchase During This Sale Majestic Theater Building BOTH PHOlMES 6 stowed upon him by the Dowager Queen a few months ago. It came In seemlns; reeornltlon of a poem written by Col pus and dedicated to Alexandra when she was yet Princess of Wales: It was entitled "Hope" and was Intended to cheer her In her hours of trouble. The Queen knew all about my case, said Colpus yesterday. "I often con versed with her, and I know that she feels that my rights as the half-brother of King George should be recognised. Colpus has become a cltlxen of the United States and served, he says. In the hoepltal corps of the Army. He does not want to be Invested with titles, as he would be required to re nounce his citizenship to accept 1C A, substantial annuity or a place In the government house at Ottawa at a good salary, be admits, would be a Just, even If tardy, recognition of his "royal" rights. . ' While In Los Angeles recently Colpus associated with "Prince" John K. Ouelph. who also declares himself a natural son of ths late King. If their stories are true Guelph and Colpus are half-brothers. tra.a-e torr Relate. Colpus tale seems all the more peculiar because several of the Import ant dates that be connects with his life are strangely coincident. I was born," he says. "March 10, 186S. the day that Edward and Alex andra were married. My mother, a poor Quakeress, was the innocent vic tim of the simple belief of her par ent, in spiritual marriage, to be re cognized ever afterwards. Before I was born she learned to her sorrow that she had been deceived. "Mr mother died last year on the same day that King Edward, my father, died. My grief first waa so great that I tried to gain admission to the leper colony on the Island of Molokal. I waa refused and then decided to enter the Franciscan monastery at Santa Bar. bars. Then I learned that two men bad been tn Ios Angeles looking for me. T believe that they are representa tives of tha English government aad hearing that tbey started this way I finding thaur-" BIGAMY CHARGE DODGED ATTEMPT TO 6ET ASIDE DECREE FOUGHT BY HUSBAND. Wonizn Is Accused of Misappropri ating Money and Marrytnsr An other Man In Pendleton. Attorney Ralph R, Dun! way and William E. Suess. husband of Edna Guess, who is under Indictment on a statutory charge and whose indictment on the additional charge of bigamy has been sought by Attorney Dunlway. are making desperate effort, to prevent a default decree of divorce, which Suess secured on August 23. being set aside and the woman being given op portunity to answer. The only object of the woman's at torney, Oglesby Toung, in asking for a vacation of the default Is, the attorneys assert In affidavits filed yesterday, to becloud the issues in the criminal pro ceedings against the woman and per mit the gaining of some possible ad vantage. In his affidavit the husband recites the whole history of the woman's rela tions with Charles R. Rockford, alias Earl Rockford, who is co-defendant with her on the statutory charge. On July it. he declares, 'which was sub sequent to the time she got Into com munication with Rockford while he waa a prisoner at the rockplie, she pawned for 150 the diamond engagement ring which he had given her. Suess asserts that he gave her 50 to get the ring back and f 10 for a trunk, but that she secured neither the ring nor the trunk, eloping Instead to Baker City with Rockford and later going to Pendleton with him. At Pendleton, he declares, she sold ber furs for lit and gave the money to Rockford. On August X, according to the. affi davit of Suess, his wife Induced M. P. Hansen, of Pendleton, to swear before a marriage license clerk that there was no legal Impediment to her marriage to Rockford and the ceremony was per formed, he asserts, by Charles Quinney, rector of the Church of the Redeemer at Pendleton. He discovered the biga mous proceeding on August 7, he says, following Rockford's arrest by ths Portland police A spoon which permits tha most careless person to sip soup noiselessly has been in- LOW FARES EAST Still in Effect ViaO-W. R.&N. Oregon Short Line, Union Pacific, Chicago & Northwestern. Chicago 372.50 Council Blnffs. ...t " Omaha.; Kansas City .-...-$60.00 St. Joseph. ..7. . St. Paul J St. Paul, via Council Bluffs... S63.90 Denver, Colo S55.0O Minneapolis direct SGO.OO - Minneapolis via Council Bluffs $63.90 Detroit 882.50 St. Louis S70.00 Boston, Mass.; SllO.OO New York City, N. Y. ....... S108.5O Washington, D. 0 S107.50 . Atlantic City. N. J. . 8102.40 Btapovere stas- and retornln.. Call at our City Ticket Office. Third and Washington streets, for any Information desired. Alio for sleeping car reservations, or address ' .. WM. MrMl Kit AY, Ce.eral Pa aa eager Aa-emt, Partlmna, Ua New Sale Dates September 25 October 2, 6, 16, 18 and 19 i