3
MONEYED POMP
Connell. president of the defunct Smelter
City State Bank of Durango. and B. N.
Freeman, Frank Bldredge, W. C. Chap
man and El M. Hampton, directors" of
the defunct Colorado State Bank of Du
rango, all being charged with receiving
deposits after they knew their banks
were insolvent. The accused men gave
bonds for their appearance for trial.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Jan. 27. John
B. Godding, president of the defunct
bank of Rocky Ford, Colo., was arrested
here today, being taken from a north
bound Santa Fe train on the request of
the Rocky Ford authorities. Godding,
against whom have been filed criminal
charges, denied that he had any intention
of jumping his bonds or leaving the
state.
February Butterick Patterns Sole Portland Agents for C. B. a la Spirite Corsets
For Women
of Fashion
The Pure Food Law of the United
States Govt. Guarantees the
Purity of AH Dross Sold by the
"Owl'Drugstore
Lowest Prices 1b Oregon
on Drnjtm, Toilet Articles,
Standard Remedies.
Established 1 850-FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS-Established 1850
THE VICTOR
Talking Machine, $1
Down, $1 a Week
Come In and Hear the n
Keeordn at Onr Victor Hall.
Gladys Vanderbilt Married to
Hungariarj Count, Sze
chenyi. Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered, Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1908.
ATTENDS WEDDING
EMINENT GUESTS PRESENT
Ceremony Takes Place in Bower of
Vlowers and After the Wedding
Breakfast Pair Eludes Crowd
and Leaves for Newport.
NEW YORK. Jan. 27. (Special.) With
all the pomp and splendor that money
can buy. Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. daugh
ter of the house of moneyed kings, was
married to Count Lazzio Szechonyi, scion
of the Hungarian nobility, at noon today,
in the Fifth avenue mansion of Mrs.
Vanderljllt.
For brilliancy and lavish display there
have been probably but few weddings that
have 'equalled this in this city. Although
the number of guests was limited to
about 350 and was confined mainly to the
relatives and immediate friends of the
two families, yet the position of these
Insured the presence of those high up in
the social and diplomatic world. Among
the list of guests there was Included
Baron Hengelmueller von Hengervar,
the Austrian Ambassador to the
United States; James Bryce, the British
Ambassador, and several of the promi
nent members of New York society.
Crowds Try to Catch- Glimpse.
Outside of the- Vanderbilt home a
great crowd of the curious public
gathered, hoping for a glimpse of the
Count and his bride and watching the
arrival of the guests. There was no
disorder among this crowd, for the
streets were patrolled and kept clear
by a force of nearly 100 policemen.
Police lines were drawn across Fifty-seventh
and Fifty-eighth streets,
between which two streets the house
stands, and the uninvited public was
not permitted on the Fifth-avenue side
walk in front of the house. They
gathered in large numbers In the
square in front of the Plaza Hotel,
but their curiosity was satisfied only
by witnessing the arrival of the Count
and the guests.
Promptly at noon the wedding cere
mony was performed in a large
drawing-room on the Fifth-avenue
side of the bouse, in which a bower
of palms and arbor of orchids were
constructed. Beneath the arbor a tem
porary altar was erected and In front
of this the ceremony was performed.
The bride was escorted by her elder
brother, Cornelius Vanderbilt, down
the aisle, bordered with palms en
twined with a great abundance of or
chids at the altar.
Ceremony l'hill of Pomp.
The Count was attended by his
'brother. Count Dienys Szechenyl. The
ceremony of giving the bride away
was performed by Cornelius Vander
bilt. The wedding ceremony was per
formed by Monsignor M. J. Lavelle,
rector of St. Patrick's Cathedral, wear
ing purple silk vestments and lace. He
was assisted by the Rev. John Verne.
The wedding chorus from Gaul's can
tata. "Ruth." was sung by 30 boys of
the St. Patrick's chancel choir, attired
In surplices and red cassocks, accom
panied by the organ and assisted by
the cathedral small quartet.
The gown worn by the bride was of
ivory satin with embroidery, point lace
and garlands of orange blossoms. Her
veil was of point lace caught with sprays
of orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of orchids and gardenias.
The bridesmaids were Mjss Ruth Van
derbilt Twombley, her cousin, and Miss
Dorothy Whitney, daughter of William
C. Whitney. The bride was also attend
ed by her little niece. Miss Flora Payne
Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney.
Among the ushers were Count Stefan
6zce.henyi and Count Paul Esterhazy.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast wan served, the guests being
distributed at various tables throughout
the house. All the rooms were beauti
fully decorated with palms and orchids.
Kscape Crowds by Rase.
Immediately after the wedding break
fast the count and countess departed
upon their honeymoon trip, eluding by
clever strategy the throng of people that
.pressed about the Vanderbilt mansion,
eager to catch a fleeting glimpse of the
Ttridal couple. A Ijrougham" driven by
a coachman and footman in the Vander
ttllt livery drove up - ostentatiously in
front of the Vanderbilt mansion at the
Fifty-seventh-street entrance. A white
rosette decorated the bridles of the horses
and a white ribbon was tied to the whip.
The crowd broke through the police lines
and swarmed about the equipage.
Meanwhile Alfred G. Vandertrilt,
brother of the bride, drove up" quickly to
the Fifty-eighth-street entrance in a big
touring car. The doors of the mansion
ipened and the cotintess and her hus
band, in their traveling costumes, stepped
into the machine and were whirled away
before the crowd was aware what had
iiappened. The destination of the bridal
coupie is said to be Newport, where they
. will remain until early next month, when
they will depart for Count Szechenyl's
home in Hungary.
MAY WED FOUEIGXEK ALSO
Mrs. Vanderbllt's Engagement to a
'oblcnian May Be Expected.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Just now the
impression prevails that the wedding of
Miss Vanderbilt and Count Szechenyi, of
Hungary, will be Immediately followed
by the announcement of the engagement
of her mother. Mrs. Vanderbilt, with an
other titled foreign nobleman, and news
of her marriage in the near luture.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was left an annual in
come of Ji'iO.WO by her husband. Corne
lius Vanderbilt. and the New York and
Newport establishments. She is said to
ha-n several millions settled on her dur
ing her life, and she has a big fortune in
jewels.
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Miss Vanderbilt
became foreign in their proclivities after
the death of Mr. Vanderbilt, under the
guidance of Mrs. Robert Goelet. They
passed some months for three consecu
tive seasons with Mrs. Goelet, cruising In
her yacht Nahma in foreign waters.
Mrs. Goelet lavishly entertained foreign
titled guests on her yacht Royalty when
anchored at different ports.
Heinze Withdraws Plea.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Counsel for
Augustus Heinze today withdrew tempo
rarily the plea of not guilty entered by
Mr. Heinze to the charge of overcertlfy
ing checks to the amount of J436.000 on
the Mercantile National Bank of this city,
of which he formerly was president. The
case came up In the criminal branch of
the United States Circuit Court. His
counsel filed a demurrer to the indictment
and February 11 was fixed as the date for
an argument on the demurrer. Bail was
continued, but .Judge Chatfleld refused
to excuse Mr. Heinze from attending
court on the day of the argument.
WOE FOR BANK PRESIDENTS
Criminal Informations and Arrest
for Officials of Defunct Banks.
DURANGO. Colo.. Jan. 27. Criminal In
formations were tiled today by the Dis
trict Attorney against Charles E. Mo-
RAILROADS ASK FOR TIE
WANT TO TEST LAW AGAINST
OWXIXG COAL MUTES.
Also Appeal tV Roosevelt for More
Time Before Reducing Hoars
of Telegraph Operators.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. The operat
ing vice-presidents of many of the
large railroads of the country were re
ceived by President Roosevelt today
and presented a request that in execut
ing what is known as the comity
amendment of the railroad rate law
bill one case be brought against the
roads by the Government, this case to
be finally disposed of by the Supreme
Court of the United States. This, it
agreed to by the Government, would
mean that the railroads owning coal
producing lands would not sell them
by May next, as required by law, but
could operate them as heretofore until
the disposal of the test cases. The
law In question is regarded by the
roads as unconstitutional, in that it
requires the disposal of property at
what would be necessarily a sacrifice.
The law Is also questioned on other
grounds.
The President referred the railroad men
to the Interstate Commerce Commission,
where it is understood the question will
be fully discussed and a report made
to the President as to- the legal possi
bility of carrying out the suggestion
made.
They also asked the President and
Interstate Commerce Commission to rec
ommend the extension beyond March 4,
1908, of the date when the law limiting
hours of telegraph operators on rail
roads shall become effective. The Presi
dent referred them to the Commission,
which has discretion under the law.
They conferred with Chairman Knapp
and Commissioners Prouty and Cockrell,
but made no. definite proposition.
Those who participated in the confer
ence besides the President were: C. R.
Gray, of the St. Louis & San Francisco,
who acted as chairman of the conference
on the part of the railroads; I, Grawn,
Illinois Central; B. G. Buckland. New
York, New Haven & Hartford; H. U.
Mudge, Rock Island: D. Willards, Bur
lington: W. A. Garrett, Seaboard Air
IJne; C. E. Schaft, New York Central;
W. A. Gardner, Chicago & Northwestern;
O. H. Ackert, Southern, and L. G. Pot
ter, B. & O.
FINED OX THE 16-HOUR LAW
Northern Pacific Will Appeal and
Test Constitutionality.
BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 27. A special to
the Miner, from Helena, says that for
violating the 16-hour law, the Northern
Pacific Railway Company was this
morning fined 1100 In Judge J. M. Clem
ents court. The case attracted consid
erable Interest because It is considered a
test of the law created at the last ses
sion of the Legislature to prevent rail
road employes from bir.g obliged to
work when they are really Incapacitated
from efficient service.
A train and engine crew was obliged
to work 23 consecutive hours near Birds
eye, owing to a wreck.
The second case, occurring In Mon
tana, near Livingston, is set for March 4.
The case will be appealed and the con
stitutionality of the law tested.
Receiver for Another Railroad.
ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 27. On applica
tion of the Southern Railway, Judge
Newman, in the Federal court today,
appointed A. B. Andrews received for
the Tallula Falls Railway Company.
The petition alleges that the Tallula
Falls road owes the Southern Jl,500,000.
PLANS TO DIVIDE FINLAND
Czar Credited With Designs on Only
Autonomous Province.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 27. A start
ling report is current both in St. Peters
burg and In Helsingf ors that the Emperor
has decided upon the partition of Finland,
annexing to Russia the district of Viborg,
which formerly was a part of the Empire,
and sending an army corps to the Grand
Duchy of Finland to overawe any pro
test. This report Is strengthened by the
publication in the Novoe Vremya of an
article defending such a step as in the
best Interests of Russia.
Inquiry in well Informed circles, both
Russian and Finnish, however, fails to
show that such a decision has been taken
or is contemplated by the Emperor, al
though the project exists and is strongly
advocated by the party opposed to Fin
land, which wishes to revert to the Russi
fication policy.
Northwestern People in New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. 27. ('Special.)
Northwestern people registered at New
York hotels today as follows:
From Taeoma Miss M. 1. Ball, . Airs.
W. S. Taylor at the Park Avenue; C. L.
Hufford at the Bresline.
From Spokane'. Weil, at the Hoff
man. From Seattle W. Dcnby and wife at
the Seville: M. Ormlston at the Park
Avenue; W. G. Anderson at the Cosmo
politan: B. F. Rockefeller at the Marlborough.
Latest Shipping News.
Suez. Jan. 27. Arrived Ormidale, from
Taeoma. via Singapore, for Europe.
Greenock, Jan. 25. Sailed Teueer. from
Seattle.
Marcus Hook. Pa.. Jan. 27. Passed
Roma, from Philadelphia, for Port Harford,
Cal.
Baltimore. Jan. 27. Cleared Carlton, for
San Francisco.
Custom-made choes at foctory cost
at Rosenthal's house-cleaning sale.
Perfect fitting glasses fl at Metzger'a.
Five More Days of January Clearance Bargains
Women's Sample Imported Hosiery Values to $1.25 at 29c
IWrnyWOWWI Hundreds
r -.igsmzsmmn r entire
Men's Fancy Hose, Vals. to 75c at 19c
pairs of new colors and styles o on sale today a bewildering variety of
black, white, tan, champagne, red, sage, Copenhagen, navy, green, ciel, Mes
senger gray, mauve, fancy stripes, plaids, polka dots, dainty em-
broidered flower patterns, etc. It is the result of the purchase of
line of samples pick of the finest of two European
hosiery makers 35c, 50c, 75c, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 stockings
1000 pairs Men's Hose in fancy colors, stripes,
plaids, checks, blacks, etc., of fine Egyptian yarn,
with double heels, toes and soles, Hermsdorf dye,
all full regular made goods. Regular values to 75c
pair. This is the greatest genuine hosiery -a q
bargain of the year. Values to 75c at
. JilB
French and Domestic
Muslin Underclothes
Every Garment Reduced
Our entire assortment df pretty, dainty Underwear
is included in this sale. No 5c and 10c specials such
as other clearances are offering, but ALL good
qualities and carefully selected patterns. All prices
reduced, as follows : 1 .
Corset Covers, 22c to $8.10
Chemise, 49c to $11.25
Skirts, $1.10 to $30.00
Drawers, 25c to $11.25
' Gowns, 59c to $1 4.4 Oj
Extraordinary Lace Clearance
10,000 yards of white, ecru and cream Net, Venise, Baby Irish,
Antique, Cluny and Fillet edges, insertions, appliques and gal
loons. There is an infinite variety of beautiful patterns in high
class laces, one to eight inches wide, assorted as follows:
Values to 45c at 19c
Values to 85c at 35c
Vals. to $1.25 at 59c
Vals. to $3.00 at 98c
Vals. to $4.50, $1.98
Be Early for Choice
( GOODS REDUCED IN EVERY DEPT.
SLAVES IN ISLANDS
Heyburn and Tillman Say They
Still Exist.
LODGE DENIES THE CHARGE
Proposed Provisions in Penal Code
Cause Protest From Hale Hey
burn Tells of "White and Chi
nese Slaves In America.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Greatly to
the surprise of every one, the subject of
slavery was Introduced in the Senate to
day. Secretary Taft was directly charged
with having a knowledge of slavery in
the Philippine Islands. The debate was
made pertinent y the sections of the bill
revising the criminal code of the United
States, which provide penalties for deal
ing in slaves.
Hale asserted that such provisions
should be stricken out, as he regarded
slavery as obsolete in the United States
and could see no reason for referring
to it.
Heyburn, in charge of the bill, contend
ed for the retention of the provision, say
ing that there are forms of slavery other
than those abolished by the Civil War.
He cited coolie slavery and slavery for
immoral purposes. He added that he
had heard it charged that slavery of the
old-fashioned kind still exists in one of
the islands of the Philippine group.
Hale retorted that he had never sup
posed slavery exist -d in the islands af
ter the American occupation.
Says Slavery Xotorious.
"I am s-.-prised," asserted Tillman,
who was quickly on his feet, "to hear
any Senator on the Republican side dis
claim knowledge of what has been no
torious since we took possession of the
Philippine Islands and is known to ex
ist there."
Stone called attention to an agreement
mado by General Jolui C. Bates with the
Sultan of Sulu for continuing slavery
and polygamy.
Hale declared there was no reason to
belive that Mr. Taft had suppressed any
facts concerning slavery, as was insin
uated by Tillman. "The presumption is,"
said Hale, "that we have been told the
whole truth." Hale asked that the para
graphs relating to slavery oe passed over
In order that full information might be
received concerning it and Heyburn
agreed to that plan.
Sutherland spoke in favor of retaining
the sections against slavery, saying that
on the Pacific' Coast it has been shown
that Chinese wo: en had been actually
sold into slavery.
McKinley Abolished Slavery.
Lodge declared that it was well known
that In the islands of Bolo and Moro
what was known as debt slavery had ex
isted. It was al.-o a fact of common
knowledge that General Bates made an
agreement by which slaves might pur
chase their freedom, but President Mc
Kinley refused to approve of th-at treaty,
and shortly afterward slavery was prac
tically abolished by executive military
order. The organkv act of 1902 con
tained a clause against slavery, and on
September 24, 1903, the Philippine vom
mission provided heavy penalties against
persons who hold or sell slaves.
The paragraphs relating to slavery
were passed over, but they will come
before the Senate for action at soma
later day.
CUT IX IXDIAJT SCHOOL BILL
Object Is 'Ultimately to Bo Away
With Kon -Reservation Schools.
"WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. The Indian
appropriation bill was reported to the
House today by Mr. Sherman, chairman
of the House committee "On Indian affairs.
The bill carries a total appropriation of
$8,213,697. Indian schools to which appro
priations were continued are: Point Lewis
School, Colorado, $43,600; Carson School,
Nevada, $58,400.
A reduction of $150,000 was made in the
appropriation for schools for the civilized
tribes for which $300,000 was asked. These
eliminations and reduction mark the inau
guration of a policy decidod upon by the
committee and the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs to do away with all non-reservation
schools in the United States.
Postmaster at Junction City.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. The President
today nominated A. R. Martin for post
master at Junction City, Or.
Another Initiative Law.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 27. (Special.) "W. A.
Webster, formerly deputy fish warden, to
day filed the initiative petitions for the
fishery bill prepared in the interests of
the fish wheel operators on the Columbia.
The petitions bore over 14.000 signatures,
with only 7500 required. The bill applies
only west of the mouth of the Deschutes
River, prohibits fishing on Sunday, or in
a ship channel at night, or between Octo
ber 1 and January 1 or at the Columbia
River mouth.
Mullane's Cincinnati
Sichel & Co., sole agents.
taffies. Sig
Attend Rosenthal's great clearanc
sale for fine shoe bargains.
Metzger. jeweler, optician. 342 Wash.
PNEUMONIA 'FOLLOWING - GRIP
Doctors Say Pneumonia is Most Likely
to Follow the Grip If Neglected.
The after-developments of the grip,
if the disease is neglected, include
pneumonia, and are so serious, no vic
tim of the grip should fail of prompt
and careful attention. The best thing
for every man, woman and child to do
in an attack of the grip is to go to bed
and get warm at once, take a cathartic
the best Is Hood's Pills for a free
movement of the bowels, and counter
act and neutralize the grip poison in
the blood by taking Hood's Sarsapar
illa. the great blood purifier.
Sick In Bed. "My mother was sick
abed and very weak with' the grip.
She finally consented to try Hood's
Sarsaparilla and soon grew well and
strong." Mary L. Burkart, Kirk. Colo.
Better Iku tor Lama; Tint. "I
was taken with the grip. The medi
cine given me did not seem to do me
any good. I then took Hood's Sar
saparilla and it made me feel better
than for a long time. I cannot praise
Hood's too much." Nellie V. Freas,
East Coushohocken, Pa.
DINNER BEFORE LEAVING
NEW BISHOP OF EASTERN ORE
GON IS HONORED.
Leaves New Xork Friday Night for
New Field Bishop Paddock Is
Toasted by Fellow Pastors.
NEW YORK. Jan. 27. (Special.)
Bishop Robert Lewis Paddock, for the
past six years pastor of the Church
of the Holy Apostles, at Twenty-eighth
street and Ninth avenue, and who
leaves this week to become Bishop of
Eastern Oregon, was given a farewell
dinner by the Lower West Side Pastors'
Association last night at the Chelsea
Hotel, in West Twenty-third street. Dr.
Paddock leaves New York next Friday
evening to take up his new duties.
Twenty-four members of the associa
tion attended the dinner, which was
presided over by Dr. James H. Hoadley,
president of the organization. The last
time Bishop Paddock will speak before
leaving for Oregon will be at 4 o'clock
Friday afternoon, at Zlon and St. Tim
othy's Church, 338 West Fifty -seventh
street, when Bishop Kinsolvlng, of
Brazil, will also speak.
FOUNDERS IN0PEN OCEAN
Ship Eclipse Lost and Three ol Her
Crew Die In Boats.
HONOLULU, Jan. 27. The American
ship Eclipse, laden with coal, in com
mand of Captain C. B. Larsen, and
bound from Newcastle, Australia, to San
Francisco, foundered January 11 in lati-.
tude 36 north, longitude 155 west. All
the members of the crew took to the
boats.
Three men died from exhaustion before
reaching land. Captain Larsen, the mate
and 11 men landed at Hana, Maui, today.
Reinsurance to the amount of 20 per cent
had been quoted on the lost ship.
The Eclipse was a wooden ship of 1543
tons and was built In 1S78 by Goss &
Sawyer, of Bath. Me. Her dimensions
were: Length 221.7 feet; breadth, 40.3 feet;
depth, 24.3 -feet.
(Established 1879.)
Cum Whil You SI p. '
Whooping-Cough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a century
has earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once.
Cresolene Is a Boon to Asthmatics
All Druggists
1 Cresolene Antiseptic
Throat Tablets for the
irritated throat, of
your druggist or from
us. 10c. in stamps.
The Vapo-Cresolene Cax,
180 Pulton St., N. Y.
Order by Mail
Herbert
With,
lerspoon
AMERICA'S
GREATEST
BASSO
In Song Recital, at Heilig
Theater, Wednesday
Evening, Jan 29.
Tfie
Ctiickering
Piano
WILL BE USED.
Chickering Pianos are rep
resented only by EILERS
PIANO HOUSE in Port
land and throughout the
Pacific Northwest.
We give particular attention to Mail. Orders
and guarantee to supply you satisfactorily, no
matter where you live. Write us
ORANGES Regular 126
size California Oranges such
.as you would have to pay
35c for elsewhere. Today
and till Thursday at, per
dozen 25
FIGS On account of their
wholesome, nourishing and
generar health-giving qualr
ties, figs are fast winning
their long-merited place on
the family table. Excellent
California Figs, 3 lbs. 25
MAPLE SYRUP Welsh
Bros.' delicious, unadulter
ated, genuine old Vermont
Maple Syrup, made where
the sugar-bush grows. Qts.,
50S half-gal. ' 90S per
galon $1.75
HONEY Dresser's Strained
Honey, containing nothing
but what the honest beefput
into.it; all we did was re
move the coinb. Regular
25c jars, 15S regular 20c
jars 10
COFFEE Dresser's
cial Blend" Coffee
best value in the Northwest
for the money; hundreds of
customers will substantiate
. this. Just try one pound.
Price, 3 lbs., $1; lb.. .35?
"Spe
is the
OLIVE OIL "Les Trois
Croix" pure French Olive
Oil. We import this direct
Regularly 50c the bottle;
special this week 40
GOOD TEA Dresser's "No.
1 Blend" Tea will make
you remark about its flavor
every cup; worth 90c we
are introducing it at. .75
CARAMELS All we will
say about our. Turkish and
Japanese Caramels is that
we make them from the
finest materials we can buy.
Hundreds say they never
tasted their equal. Regu
larly 25c a lb.; special 15
NUT TAFFY Dresser's
Nut Taffy and Cream Cara
mels are both famous
throughout the. city for
their unvarying quality.
The former is 25 pound,
the latter 40
DEWAR'S SCOTCH is
known for its excellence of
flavor and purity in all
parts of the world. Until
Thursday we are selling the
" Special" and the "Extra
Special," ' regularly $1.25
and sfcl.3o respectively, for,
per bottle. .5X.XU-5A.i5U
Sth and Stark, Both Phones
I