iiE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1910.
YOUNG ROOSEVELT
CLAIMS HIS BRIDE
SON OF FAMOUS EX-PRESIDENT MA3RIES BEAUTIFUL AND
TYPICAL AMERICAN GIRL.
TJ. TOILS IN HIS
NEW YORK OFFICE
sent te the collector by a representa
tive of the ex-President before Colonel
Roosevelt arrived, with directions that
the duties be paid from this' sum.
Colonel Roosevelt insisted upon pay
ing duties on all his dutiable belong
ings, declining to take advantage of
his privilege as special ambassador of
the United States to represent the Unit
ed States at King Edward's funeral, en
titling him to free .entry of his effects.
The customs laws do not apply to
the specimens and trophies of Colonel
Roosevelt's ..unting trip shipped to the
Smithsonian Institution at Washington.
Typical Youthful American
Couple Is Married in
Bower of Roses.
Colonel Stops Work Only in
Afternoon to Attend His
Son's Wedding.
JEWELRY SALE
TROOPS HAVE DEFENDER
Seattleite Would Not, Seek Removal
if ; ir
CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SCENE
Wealth, Fashion, Patriotism, Beauty
All Help to Make Joyous Wed
lng or Son of Most Famous
American and His Bride.
NEW YORK, June 20. Theodore
Rooaevelt. Jr.. and Miss Eleanor Butler
Alexander were married at 4 o'clock this
afternoon in the Fifth-Avenue Presby
terian Church.
Bride and bridegroom knelt on white
satin cushions for their responses. The
bride's voice was inaudible', but young
Roosevelt said. "I do" with an emphasis
that brought many smiles among the
guesta. Long before the hour set for the wed
ding, the neighborhood of the church was
packed with crowds of curious ones. A
spec.Ial detail of 500 policemen held them
In check to prevent their fingering the
texture of the guests' dresses. Over the
shoulders of the officers peeped milliners
and dressmakers, notebooks in hand. .
Cavalryman Escorts Bride..
Miss Alexander was escorted to the
church by the same mounted officer, an
old cavalryman of Spanish War days,
who rode at the elbow of Theodore
Roosevelt last Saturday In the land par
ade from the Battery to Central Park,
and when she came out as Mrs. Theo
dore Roosevelt, Jr.. he saw her safely
to the reception given after the cere
mony at the home of Mrs. B. Alexander,
an aunt of the bride.
Conspicuous among the guests were 42
Rough Riders in full uniform.
Colonel Roosevelt decided this morn
ing that it would never do to leave his
old comrades out in the cold at his eld
est son's wedding. Accordingly, he sent
out a hurried call at the 11th hour to as
many as were still in town or could be
found. The troopers sat in the gallery.
When the Colonel had taken his place,
with his usual dignity, he turned to look
for them and, when they waved at him.
he waved back again with boyish free
dom. More beautiful floral decorations
than those in the church' today are not
remembered at any of the brilliant wed
dings to which a sophisticated city has
grown accustomed. The bride walked
to the altar down a lane walled with
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Each pew was outlined with roses on
a background of feathery ferns.
Roses Cover Furniture.
Pink rambler roses hid the pulpit,
and the organ was' covered with roses.
Roses also framed the windows.
Colonel Roosevelt sat with his wife
and their children, Quentin and Archie.
Behind them sat Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth.
Mrs. Longworth wore a white chiffon
gown, trimmed with black and pale
yellow, with a big black and yellow
hat and a profusion of jewelry.
The bride wore a high-necked gown
of soft white satin and tulle, richly
' trimmed with duchess' lace, which had
been worn by her mother and grand
mother at their weddings. . Her train
was three yards long and her veil fell
to her waist.
' Bride's Mother Gives Her Away.
The bride's mother, Mrs. Henry Addi
son Alexander, gave her away. Mrs.
Alexander wore a pale yellow chiffon
gown, with a Louis XV train of blue
and' gold brocade, and a large hat
trimmed with a single large ostrich
plume.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Snow
den A. Fahnestock, who was Miss Eliz
abeth Bertron until a few weeks ago,
when Miss Alexander was maid of
honor at her wedding. She wore a
bodice of dull pink taffeta and carried
forget-me-nots.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ethel
Roosevelt, the bridegroom's sister; the
Misses Harriet and Janetta Alexander,
cousins- of the bride; Miss Jean W.
"Delano and Miss Jessie Millington
Drake.
They wore leghorn hats, trimmed
with pink roses, and white chiffon
gowns with Point d'Esprit fichus,
caught up with blue ribbons. Bouquets
of pink rambler roses were in their
arms.
Kermlt Attends Brother.
Kermlt Roosevelt was the best man
and the ushers were George Emlen
Roosevelt and Monroe Douglas Robinson,
. cousins of the bridegroom, and Georee
F. B. Roche, Hamilton Fish, Jr., Fulton
Cutting, John Cutter, Grafton Chapman,
Elliot Cutter and E. Morgan Gilbert.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Henry M. Sanders, great uncle of
the bride.
While the guests assembled, there was
an hour of music by an orchestra of 50
pieces, all the selections for which were
chosen by the bride.
Distinguished Guests Present.
Among the guests were: Mrs. Russell
Sage. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Alexander. John
Burroughs, the naturalist: Rear-Admlral
and Mrs. Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
-Koomson, jnr. ana Mrs. Joseph Alson.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. E. Hartwell. Miss
Jennie Crocker. - or San Francisco: Dr.
Samuel Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Archi
bald 8. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Bertron: Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Roosevelt,
secretary Meyer, or the Navy Depart
ment, and Mrs. Meyer; Brayton Ives
Miss Martha McCook. Mayor Gaynor and
Mrs. Gaynor, Governor Hughes sent his
regrets.
CRUISER MEETS MISHAP
Chatanooga Loses Propeller and Has
to Be Towed by Cleveland.
WASHINGTON. June 20. On almost
the last leg of their homeward voyage
for the Far East, the cruisers Cleve
land and Chattanooga have met with
Dad iuck.
The commandant of the naval station
at Honolulu has been in touch with
the vessels by wireless about 400 miles
to the westward and reports to the
Navy Department that the Chattanooga
has lost her port propeller and is in
tow of the Cleveland. If all went well.
Is learned, they would arrive in Hono
lulu Wednesday.
The naval station there may be able
to supply a new propeller.
Bandon Gets New 910,000 Structure
BANDON, Or.," June 20. (Special.)
A new concrete building to cost 110,000
Is promised for Bandon in the near
future. It will be started inside of 60
days and rushed to completion. Ban
don is getting a number of substantial
concrete buildings at present, the last
one to be erected is that of the Bank of
Bandon, which has Just been completed.
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STATE TO BE AFFECTED
MACHIXISTS' STRIKE IN LOS AN
GELES MAY SPREAD.
Injunction Prohibits Picketing and
No Connection 'Exists With
Local Situation.
"LOS ANGELES, Cal., ' June 20, (Spe
cial.) George Gunrey. official financial
secretary, appointed by- the American
Federation of Labor, to distribute funds
to the striking metal trades workers,
said today that with Los Angeles as the
storm center of the strike, every city in
this state with the exception of San
Francisco promises to be affected.
The $4 wage scale and eight-hour rule
went Into effect In San Francieco June 1,
and it is the determination of the labor
leaders to make every other city in the
state follow pult.
, The leaders assert that not 'only in Los
Angeles proper, but in the county and
elsewhere the tie-up is acute.
Judge Bordwell, on the application of
counsel for the Baker Iron Works,
granted an injunction, tonight preventing
picketing, intimidation or displays of
force by strikers against nonunion men.
NOT TO AFFECT PORTLAND
Machinists Strike In California Sep
arate From Ijocai Trouble.
The strike of the metal trades workers
in California will not seriously affect the
machinists' strike in Portland, it is be
lieved. Portland shopowners are im
porting all the men they can secure, but
it is proving a difficult matter to replace
the striking machinists . and the local
employers freely admit they are com
pelled to pass up thousands of dollars'
worth of work because of a scarcity of
skilled labor.
The machinists, on the other hand, take
a hopeful view, and say that they have
the strike already won. They are pre
pared to prolong the strike Indefinitely
unless their demands are granted.
"The strike of the machinists is par
ticularly unfortunate at this time," said
W. H. Corbett, president of the Willam
ette Iron & Steel Works, "as we have
thousands of dollars of work that should
be turned out. From appearances, the
financial market is tightening and it looks
as though a period of depression is about
to strike the country. If this should oc
cur, the work we have on hand will be
called off, throwing hundreds of men out
of employment as well as causing the
shop owners to lose a large amount of
money."
BOURNE'S OUTSIDERS WIN
President Appoints Pennsylvanlan
Register Vale Land Office.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 20. President Taft today
nominated, and the Senate tonight con
firmed Bruce R., Kester, of Pennsyl
vania, as register, and Henry G. Guild,
of Newport, Or., as receiver at the new
Land Office to be opened at Vale
July 1.
After examining the records of both
men, the President was satisfied as to
their qualifications, and as Secretary
Ballinger was anxious to have the
office opened July 1. it was- decided to
name Bourne's candidates. Land Offices
are conceded to be Senatorial patron
age and while consideration was given
the protests of Representative Ellis
against the appointment of men not
residing in the Vale district, the pro
test was set aside in order that the
contest might be terminated and the
office opened without if urther delay.
The Senate confirmed the nomination
of Marlon C. Fray as Postmaster at St.
Helens.
MOXAHAX WINS ST. JOHNS JOB
Ellis Decides on Appointee for Post-master-r-Flght
Spirited.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 20. Representative Ellis has
decided to recommend for appointment
Thomas J. Monahan as Postmaster at St
Johns, to succeed Postmaster Valentine,
whose sen-ices have been unsatisfactory
to the department. ,
There were half a dozen candidates
and there was a spirited fight for this
office, but Monahan had more and
stronger indorsements than his rivals and
was selected on that account.
Northern Pacific Gets Grant.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 20. (Special.) The House
1 -,;A VN
Mr. and Mm. Theodore Rooaevelt, Jr.
(Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander).
today passed the Jones bill, authorizing
the Northern Pacific to build a bridge
across the Columbia River between Grant
ana is.iixitas counties. . . ...
POINDEXTER AGAIN LOSES OCT
Spokane Man Turned Down by Taft
in New Postmasters.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAR. Wash
ington, June 20. Representative Poin
dexter. was again left out in the cold
today when President Taft nominated
Leroy R. Sines as postmaster at Che
lan, to succeed William F. Isenhart, re
signed, and John F. Neisz, postmaster
at Wapato, to succeed Allie McCredy.
Both appointees are regular Repub
licans. '
The President also nominated Fred
erick W. Stocking as Register at the
Olympia Land Office.
McCredle Gets on Committee.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington,, June 20. Representative. Mc
Credle was today appointed to member
ship on the committee on expenditures in
the Department of Commerce and Labor.
London had a population of about 250.000
in 1740. In which year there were 2725
deaths from smallpox.
NOW
PRICES TO BE ADJUSTED AND RAISED AFTER JULY 110
3S.OO DOWN AND
35.00 PER MONTH
Lots 50x1 00, on Graded Streets, Two Blocks From
Carline and Schoolhouse, Water to Every Lot
Lots on these easy terms liberal con
tractassistance to homebuilders
TAKE THE ST. JOHNS CAR (5c Fare) AND TALK WITH
Any Real Estate Dealer in St. Johns
OR OSWEGO-STREET STATION, EAST ST. JOHNS
Lot Wai Nor Last Long Plat I Small and Going Rapidly. Phone Richmond 601
CROWD SEES HIM BUY HAT
Business Headquarters of Editor
Roosevelt Comprise Suite of
Three Rooms Where ex-President
Wades Into Letters.
NEW YORK, June 20. Theodore
Roosevelt began today the life h has
chosen for himself as a private citizen.
He has7 his own Ideas of what 'the
country shall do with its ex-Presidents
and, after a single day of rest at Saga
more Hill, took up his work today as
contributing editor of The Outlook.
Not even his son's marriage detained
him from his- desk. The dispatch boat
Dolphin, on which Mr. Roosevelt left
Oyster Bay late last night, with Sec
retary Meyer as his host, brought him
into New Tork early this morning.
He went direct to his office and im
mediately plunged into the mountain
of correspondence accumulated. Two
hours later he appeared on the street
and was Immediately recognized by the
crowds. Before he had walked half a
block westward, toward Fifth avenue,
he was followed by a throng that
blocked the sidewalk.
Colonel Seeks Hatter.
The sun was beating down with an
intensity that made a top hat unen
durable. The Colonel plunged for a
hatter's at a speed that made the crowd
behlrfd him run to keep up.
As he passed the offices of the pub
lishing house that will bring out his
forthcoming book on his hunting trip
he spied a tall portrait of himself,
framed in red, white and blue.
"That's dandy. Isn't it?" was his
comment. A hatter was close by. It took the
Colonel just two minutes to buy a
wide brimmed straw hat with a black
band. Then he footed it at the same
amazing speed to his office again.
Editor Has Suite.
Editor Roosevelt's business head
quarters hereafter will be on the sev
enth floor of the United Charities
building, at Fourth avenue and Twenty-second
street, where a suite of three
rooms has been specially engaged for
him.
On the entrance door : appears the
legend in big gilt letters, "Office of
Theodore Roosevelt." The rooms them
selves, although businesslike in appear
ance, are furnished with a magnificence
unusual for an office building.
The suite comprises a room for Mr.
Roosevelt's secretary, a room in which
visitors will wait and Mr. Roosevelt's
own room, large and airy, fronting on
Fourth avenue. The walls are newly
covered with bronze burlap.
Furniture of Mahogany.
The furniture is of mahogany and
the desk Is a reproduction of George
Washington's desk at Mount i Vernon.
A rich rug of tan, green and dull pink
covers the polished floor. Pictures of
Washington, Lincoln and a copy of the
Declaration of Independence written in
large old English characters hang on
the bronze burlap.
If It should prove that visitors are
too Insistent there is an auxiliary exit
by which Editor Roosevelt may escape
by a hidden hall to the street.
After his morning's work in his new
offices Mr. Roosevelt went ,to luncheon
to the home of his cousin, Frank J.
Roosevelt. There he took an automo
bile to the church where his. son was
married. - From the church the Roose
velt party rode to the wedding recep
tion at the home of Mrs. B. Alexander,
the bride's aunt.
ROOSEVELTS PAY $500 DUTY
Colonel Refuses to Take Advantage
of Free Entry as Ambassador.
NEW YORK, June 20. All baggage
of the Roosevelt party has been sent
to Oyster Bay. . Collector Loeb would
not give out today the amount of duty
paid by Colonel Roosevelt on his per
sonal belongings. According to one of
the customs officials, the amount was
about $R0O. A check for $1000 was
THE TIME
19 IO ADDITION
of Colored Men From Ft. Lawton.
OREGONIAN ' NEWS BUREAU,
Washington. June 20. Not all the
people of Seattle are clamoring for
the transfer of the colored troops of
the 25th infantry from Fort Lawton,
because of the recent outrage com
mitted by a member of that regiment.
Senator Jones recently"-received the
following letter from a prominent cit
izen, whose name he withholds:
Dear lr: I hereby confirm my telegram
sent to you on the 7th Inst., regarding the
situation at Port Lawton.
I beg to say that there Is no reason what
ever. In my Judgment, for the removal of
the Twenty-fifth Infantry from their post
on account of any act of that regiment.
The perpetrator of the crime has been ar
retted and has confessed his crime, and It
Is simply a. matter of meting out Justice
to this one lnd4vldual. You can imagine
that a crime of that kind la one which
creates .excitement and people are apt to
act wlthou Judgment and are entirely too
hasty.
There Is absolute quiet here and our citi
zens one and all were pleased 'at the splen
did showing which thesa colored men made
here on our streets Memorial day. A pa
rade, which none but the best-drilled ana
perfectly-disciplined troops could have done,
and such this regiment of Infantry is. I
have talked with several of the negro troop
regarding the affair, and they deprecate the
matter, as sensible men should, and their
officers tell me that to a man they are
cast down by the reflections which the pa
pers have unnecessarily cast upon them. I
have lived In Seattle 25 years: I served four
yearn In the Army: five years as County
Treasurer and two years as Mayor. I have
Had. in my time, quite a little to do with
excited conditions and know Mow easy It
Is to do wrong under excitement.
LETTER LEADS TO WOUND
Mysterious Missive Connected With
Woman's Effort to End Life.
RENO. Nev.. June 20. (Special.) While
a fellow occupant of her family home,
Mre. Scott, was preparing the evening
meal last night. Mrs. J. K. Turner, wife
of Consulting Engineer Turner, of Gold
field, and representative for A. D. Myers,
both prominent In Southern Nevada,
shot herself with suicidal Intent and is
now lingering between life and death.
The physiclansi are unable to predict the
outcome. It Is believed her rash act
will prove fatal, or if not that she will
be paralyzed, as the bullet passed
through her left breast, penetrating the
apex of the lung, and on through the
shoulder. It also severed the main artery
of the left arm.
Her husband Is in Ely. It is known that
Just before she fired the two shots which
were Intended to end her life, she had
been reading a letter just received. Its
contents or writer Is not known as she
destroyed it and then secured a re
volver. Mrs. Scott rushed into the room
and found the would-be suicide stretched
unconscloug over' an arm chair. Mrs.
Turner had been out shopping during the
afternoon and appeared to be In the best
of spirite until she read the letter.
Marvelous Discoveries
mark the wonderful progress of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines,
telegrams without wires, terrible war
inventions to kill men, and that wonder
of wonders Dr. King's, New Discovery
to save life when threatened by
cougns, coias, lagnppe, astnma, croup,
bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay fever and
whooping cough or lung trouble. For
all bronchial affections it has no equal
It relieves instantly. It s the surest
cure. James M. Black, of Ashevllle, N.
C, It. R. No. 4, writes it cured him of
an obstinate cough after all other
remedies failed. 50c. and $1.00. A trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
Loss of Appetite
Is loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and is
often a forerunner of prostrating dis
ease.
It is serious and especially so to
people that must keep up and doing or
get behindhand.
The best medicine to take for it is
the great constitutional remedy
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Which purifies and enriches the blood
and builds up the whole system.
Get It today in usual liquid form or
i chocolated tablets called Ssrastsbs.
TO
Again the time is here for our annual jewelry clean
up sale. Again we come forward with special prices
on popular jewelry less than any other time in the
year. For this sale we offer a great variety of articles
in constant demand.
Fancy Stone Hat Pins 48c
Hat pins in sterling, oxidized, filigree and gilt,
set with colored stones, in all the fashionable
colors. The variety is very great, including hat
pins selling regularly at 75c to $1.00.
Long Jet Hat Pins 39c
Extra long hat pins in jet? oblong, circular and
octagon shapes. They are very popular and sell
regularly from 65c to $1.00.
Novelty Belt Buckles 39c
Here are a lot of pretty belt buckles in oxidized,
gilt and stone set. Just the thing for elastic belts
that are all the rage now. These buckles are sam
ples. There are not many in the lot. The regular
prices range from 75c to $1.75 each.
Stick Pins and Scarf Pins 48c
Wonderful bargains; by far the best values we
have ever seen. Here are stick pins and scarf
pins in an enormous assortment. Every style
and design imaginable are represented here. The
regular price of these pins range from 75c to
$2.00 each.
Lavallieres and Pendants 98c
Gold plated, enameled, oxidized, in very artistic
designs, selling regularly as high as $2.50 each.
Veil Pins and Bar Pins
Here ;is one of the best specials in the sale.
Pretty veil pins and bar pins in a great assort
ment of styles, that sell regularly as high as $1.00.
Novelty Hair Barrettes
In an immense assortment, gold filled and
stone set, filigree; regular prices run from $1.00
' to $3.00 each.
Novelty Back Combs 98c
These combs are inlaid in gilt, in very fine and
tasteful patterns. They sell regularly as high as
$2.50 each.
Many Other Specials
It would be impossible to itemize all the other
specials in this great sale, but we mention all our
Persian jet jewelry reduced to one-half price.
Also special prices on Roger's tableware, all
chains, cut glass, and a hundred and one jewelry
articles.
Kansas City St. Louis
and the East
are most quickly and comfortably
reached via
O. R. & N.
HJiaioia IRacfifac
Walbasln
"The Safe Road"
Travel from Portland on
The Oretion -Washington Limited,
connecting at Cheyenne with
"The St. Louis-Colorado Limited"
The electric-lighted observation train to St. Louis
via Denver and Kansas City. Dining car meals
and service "Best in the World."
Dustless, perfect track. Electric block signals.1
For rates and reservations, call on or address
W D. Stubbs, G. A.
Wabash Railroad Company
412 Commercial Club Building
Portland, Oregon '
(3S0)
25c
48c
p vv CTiTfiFi r t .
O. R. SN. Co.
3rd and Washington Sts Portland, Or.