K
-T1TE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. MOXDAT. FEBRTJART 6. 1011.
VIVIAN GOULD TO
10 WITH POMP
BRIDE-TO-BE 'AND HER TWO SMALL SISTERS. WHO WILL BE
-"AMONG HER ATTENDANTS AT WEDDING.
ANSWER ACCUSES
r
Pellard Tailored Suits
FOR SPRING 1911
Now on Exhibition and Sale
We make an extensive showing of these high
class garments which embody the acvance Paris
sfy e fe-.tures. The charm of these su ts I es in
the exclusive tailoring and perfect fin sh. These
are rep esentative models and can bee anted u
on fo bs ths mcst success, ul styles for the Spring
and Summer seasons.
.E
Elaborate Ceremony to Ac
company Marriage to
Lord Decies.
Glover Has Released Claims
.as Heir, Declares Coun
sel for xecutor.
MUSIC TO BE EXCEPTIONAL
PETITIONER IS DISPUTED
SDN DF MRS
DDY
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Itrreptlnn at Horn of Parents of
American Ilelrena to lie Limited
la Xombrn Ireent, bat
Marked by Elegance.'
NEW TORK. Feb. I FprUD .
Another American peeress will be ad
dd to the ever-growing; list In England
by the marrtaae Tuesday afternoon In
Ft. Fartl-.olomew's Church of Mlsa
Vivian Could, second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George J. Gould, to Lord
I-es.
Several ynurj women were married
lt Autumn to me of rank but the
metj were Frenchmen. Arrangements
are complete for the weddlna.
The bridesmaids will be Misses Hope
Hamilton. Hannah Randolph. Louise
i'rmwli, Heatrtre CUflln. Emlilne
Holmes and Allison Pirn, who have
been alnre childhood Intimate frlenda
of Ml (inula. Two little nephews of
trie bridegroom, the Masters Marcus
and ilranam Iteresford. ona of Wil
liam Heresford and Mrs. lieresford. who
He In ITov!'trnre. K. I- bava coma to
Nw York with their parents and will
art as pas-. They will carry the train
f ( the bride s sown a ahe walka up
the middle alslea of the church.
MtuOi-al Invs mi mo Isng.
There will be an elaborate musical
programme at the ceremony. While the
K'r.a are assembling tho choir from
t. Hart.-ioiomcw's and the Cathedral of
St. John the I 'Wine will sins; and
there wlil be solos by Illcardu Martin,
tenor of the Metropolitan Opeta. The
Iter. Ir. 1-Wicntr.n i'arks. re.-tor of the
church, and Hlmop I'SvlJ 11. Ureer. of
the dljese of New York, will o. delate.
The floral decorations of the chorch
are to be mainly white and Spring;
Lowers. All the pews will be dec
orated and the chancel will hare
masses of lilies and be banked with
lofty palms. No details of t:ie bride
town have been arlven out aa her fam
i y do not wish them to be known be
fore the wedding. However, she will
wear It with the addition of the resjula
lion court train when aa Lady Iectea
she la presented to the Kins; and Queen
or hn,ti. at trie Buckingham Palace.
n nue invitations to the ceremony
liave been general, the reception to
follow at the home of 11 r. and Mrs.
tleorae J. Gould will be compara.lvely
limited. The decoratlona of the house
will be elegant and nmay rosea will be
used. Throughout the reception an or
chestra of & men will play under the
direction of Mr. Nrt.ian Kranke.
Couple Off for I'ljpt Soon.
It Is the intention of Lord Decies and
Ms bride to depart for Kgypt on board
the Carmanla on February II. After
remaining some days In Cairo, they
will start for Cpper Kgypt. They will
visit Luxor and other placea of In
terest. Their departure for England
'IM be made early In April.
( aptaln C. F. O. Sowerby. of the
llrttlsh Kmbusy In Washington. Is
the l-laza to attend the wedding. Mrs.
Oliver Cromwell and Miss Louise Crom
well also are there.
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I
IIOVTS TO I'UKCKIJE WKDDING
Ilmilicr of nrldcgrouni Accepts Ring
Challrncea of (iuct.
NKW YORK. Feb. S (Special.) "La
dl and a-ntlemcn: The first bout on
ur procramme will be a s t-to bet wee ri
KIT Herrsford. champion beavywelrht
amateur of C.rvat Iintaln, and "Pplke
Irex-1. amnteur pride of New York.
-f:.r that KM IWesford will take on
f.r one round Fhlt Mills, amateur cham
pion of the New York
If the p'.ar.e of some of those prom
inent In the Gould-Decica weddlnf party
materialise, eom- such announcement
may be heard within a day or two In
the UouM private rymnaxium at the
National Sporting Club, and aa a result
there may be two or three bWck ea
In evidence at the wedding.
Report sa that Anthony Drexet and
Thllip lti:: had challenged Seton Rob
ert Hereaford. brother of lr 1 IXtIcsi.
who la to wed Miss Goul.' to a battle
with padded mitts. Mr. Ilereaford. who
b-rs the reputation of bring tho forc-
""' heavy welfc-l-.t pugilist of Great
i.ruain. has actepud both challenge.
according to the same reports, and some
suit mixups may be looked for.
It all came out of a rtlscus.oton of pj
gillim that arose at a dinner party.
PRINEVILLE CLUB GROWS
Many New Members Join; Elxhlbit of
Trod net to Be Made.
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ABOVE, Ml9 VIVIA.X COCT.D. BE
LOW, MISSES EDITH AX D GEORGIA
COILO.
1
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It"-
RECTORS IS ROBBED
Outlaw Loots Restaurant
Guests Are Dining.
as
SUM OF $3494 SECURED
Cnmasked Man Holds rD Cashier
and Compels Hint to Hand Over
Money Thief Kseapea, Walk
ing Pat Police Officer.
largely attended. The body reached
Ashland thla morning, accompanied by
B. O. Bonebrake, J. 11. Wefterlund. Dr.
J. C. Smith. 8. D. Peterson, George
Neuner. Jr.. E. P. Carter and Timothy
Brownhlll. representing the Oregon Leg'
Islature, and appointed by the speaker
of that body.
Dr. II. M. Shaw, a former resident of
this city, but now a prominent physician
of Salem, was also a member of the
funeral party. The sudden and oner
pected death of Captain Eggleston waa
a severe shock to the people of Ash
land and much sympathy la felt for hi.
bereaved family. Prevloua to hla elec
tion to - the Legislature Captain Eg--
gleston was for five years recorder of
this city, waa the founder and first ex
ecutive of the Ashland Chamber of Com
merce and later aerved both aa pres-
ucnt and secretary of the Ashland Com
merclal Club and waa prominently lden
tlfid with every movement looking to
the gradual development and upbuilding
of this, section. Mr. Eggleston: waa a
graduate of West Point and previous to
nis coming to Ashland had been In
command of several Army posts in New
Mexico and the west.
PRIXKVII.LK. Or.. Feb. S. Special.)
The Prlneville Commercial Club has
taken In aeverl members aince the first
of the year. The clubhouse and grounds
have been overhauled and a number
of improvementa have been made. This
is probably one of the best club proper
ties In the state.
The clut pent a large aura of money
last year in publicity work. A start
baa been made toward assembling of
better exhibits of the products of thla
county. The exhibts that went out laat
CHICAQO. Feb. 5. (Special.) One of
the boldest daylight robberies In Chi
cago ever known waa carried out sue
cessfully at :10 o'clock this morning,
when an unmasked man. armed with
wo revolvers, entered Rector's restaur
ant. 121 Monroe street. 'and. covering
John P. Adams, the cashier, and Roy
oaisiine. the head waiter, with hi
weapons, compelled Satsllne to open the
casn drawer, money box and safe, and
deliver the contents. 13494.
The robber then slowly backed out
f the restaurant, walked no the atena
ana maae nis escape, passing a police
man less Jian to feet from the entrance
of the place be robbed. The robbery
waa one of the most carefully planned
the police have been called upon to
solve in years.. While Adams was
stand Ins. hands uplifted and face
against the wall, and Salsllna was pass
Ing over the money, mora than 30 men
and women employes of the establish
ment were eating and performing their
duties in different rooms of the res
taurant. In ignorance of the daring rob
bery being enacted.
One woman. Mrs. Nellie Jones, head
scrubwoman, waa the only witness of
the holdup besides the cashier and head
waiter. She rushed to the kitchen and
attempted to glre an alarm, but In her
fright was unable to make herself un
derstood. The robber la believed, to have
had three accomplices or lookouts out
side the building and on the steps lead
ing to tne entrance.
Patrolman Michael-Hern was stand
Ing on the corner, not to feet from the
entrance, and Is sura that he saw four
men leave the street door. "Had any
LORDS ISSUE CONTROLS
ALL' ELSE OVERSHADOWED
' SO rAJUXAMEXT.
IX
Extremists Who Insist on Single
Chamber Likely lo Bo Overruled
by Government.
Law Against Leaving Great Sum to
One Church Not Contravened,
Is Contention Spiritual
Education Intended.
CONCORD. X. H.. Feb. 6. An answer
fo the bill In equity by which George
W. Glover, of Lead, S. D.. seeks to have
the residuary bequests In the will of
his mother, the late Mary Baker Eddy,
founder of Christian Science, declared
Invalid, was filed in the Superior Court
late Saturday night. It is by counsel
for the executor of the will. Henry M.
Baker, of Bow, N. H.. and for the trus
tees Adam S. Hlckey, Archibald Mc
Lellan.' Jostah K. Ferdinand. Stephen A.
Chase and John V. Dlttomore all -of
whom are named as defendants In the
original bill.
The answer disputes the assertion
of the petitioner In the bill In equity
that the statutes of -New Hampshire
and Massachusetts prohibit the First
Church of Christ. Scientist. In Boston,
from legally receiving; the resjduary
bequest.
I" so Is Not Limited.
While the statutes In question limit
the amount of a bequest in any one
church, the defendants aver that the be
quest of Mrs. Eddy is Intended "for de
nominational or other uses which are
not confined to one church."
The defendants deny there Is no regu
lar S3 stem of educational and charita
ble work connected with the mother
church and. say that "on the contrary.
the fundamental purpose for which the
church was established and exists.
namely, the promotion of the doctrines
of Christian Science, la essentially char
itable, the objects rought to be furthered
by such promotion being the furtherance
and spreading of religion, the spiritual
education of mankind, and the relief and
overcoming of sin, suffering, disease
and distress."
Another point set forth la that George
W. Glover has released all claims as an
heir to the eefate of his mother and has
bound himself never to contest or ques
tion any disposition of property
she might make, and therefore
occupy any position of trust
him to the direction and guidance
court In the performance of Judiciary
duties for which he has Bked. It Is
further declared that the signing of the
bill in .equity Is a flagrant breach of
faith on the part of the plaintiff.
Even If the residuary bequest were
void, says the answer. In effect it would
not go to the heirs at law of Mrs. Eddy
an intestate property, but would pass
to the church In trust for the execution
of her final and paramount purpose, and
for the extension -of the religion of
Christian Science.
Hence, It Is argued, the plaintiff.
George W. Glover, has no Interest In
Mrs. Eddy's estate or in the effect of
the statutea upon the residuary be
quest.
Injunction Is Asked,
The defendants ask that the present
bill be dismissed and that Glover and
his managing attorney be enjoined and
commanded by the court not to bring.
prosecute, or maintain, any other pro
ceeding In any other court, relating to
alleged claim of interest as an heir-at-law
In Mary Baker Eddy's estate.
A paragraph of an alleged agreement
with Mrs. Eddy signed for George W.
Glover, his attorney, William Chandler,
under date of November 10, 1909, la
given In the answer. It follows:
I do hereby for myself, my heirs.
executors, administrators and assignees.
covenant with her and her executors,
administrators, devisees, legatees, and
assignees, that I nor any of my children
nor any person claiming by through.
or under me, or them, shall ever, under
any ground or contest, retard the pro
bata of any will which my mother may
leave at her decease, or attempt to set
aside any gift, deed, contract or other
disposition of property which she has
herself made or may hereafter make.
or make any claim either during her
lifetime or after her decease to any
portion of her property or estate; the
said sum of $120,000 and the establish
ment of the trust fund of $125,000 here
tofore described being accepted in full
settlement and discharge of any and
all possible claims."
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These suits are made with the short jackets,
.with plain tailored or fancy shcwl collars. The
sleeves are perfectly plain without the least lull'
nts. The skirts still rtmain straight and narrow,
perfectly plain gored styles or straight plaits and
hips, leaving the front and back hab t style. The
colorings of these new models are exquisite in
soft grays and light tars in rough woven mixtures
and plain navy blue serges and heavy light pastel
twilled materials.
Offering of Several New Models.
Tailored Suits S33.S0
The $33.50 models in tailored suits that we
have provided are indeed notaDle. By some
what lessen ng our profits w: are able to give
the best $33.50 tailored suit ever known. Per
fectly plain tailored garments in the dark
colorings end light sofr. novelty shades and
mixtures. The ttyle and the quali y of these
suits are excellent.
J
Mil RATECUTOPPQSED
San
Francisco Sends Tele
grams to Ripley.
INTERCESSION IS ASKED
President of Santa Fe Requested lo
Have His Road "Withdraw as
Competitor; Responsible for
Schedule Change, It Is Said.
Whether this ruling on the part of
the railroads will have the effect of
causing the executive committee of the
National Educational Association to se
lect some city other than San Francisco
as the place In which to hold the con
ventlon of 1911 Is a question.
MORE CONFIDENCE IS SEEN
Prosperous Outlook for
Reflected in East.
Business
Limitation Not Applicable.
In discussing the statutes limiting
the amount of a gift to a church the
answer says:
"The application of said New Hamp-
cWe the status of tho House of Lords I L",r" """ul w ew
. ,,, K . ., " . I I Hampshire only, and the application of
said Massachusetts statute concerns the
LONDON". Feb. 5. The new Parliament,
which will be the first opened in state
by Qeorge V and Queen Mary, will be
memorable also aa the Parliament to do- I
at i . w - . . , .
J-ar never failed to have favorable men- i '1
easy work to have caught him." said
tion and
ml urns.
look a great number of pre-
CONVICTS FIGHT FLAMES
Continued F-rrm First Pefe.
may be saved when the debria are
cleared away. There was no insurance.
Roof Feeds Flames.
The Capitol waa built In ISIS at a coat
of I2o0.000. and In ISS7 remodelled at
cost of I3S.0. While It waa built of
atone the roof was covered with much
Inflammable material which fed the
flames, which spread rapidly with the
falling of the dome Into the main part
of the structure.
The LectsJature will determine tomor
row whether to continue tta sessions
here or elsewhere In the state. Some
members favor continuing the sessions
hers, where smaller buildings bava been
offered by the business men, while oth
ers are for the removal of the Legisla
ture. The loss of the House records
practically necessitated the work of the
preaent session being done over.
f .orernor H idle v tonight said he would
grant pardons to several convicts who
risked their lives to save "apera.
Lieutenant Bralnenrlght. of the Detec
tive Bureeu. "In his coat pocket the
man. I am told, .had I150 In silver.
With that load he could not bava put
up much of a race.
and thereby probably make the greatest
change of a century In the British constitution.
Parliament assembled last Wednesday,
but the state function waa reserved for
tomorrow. There are many Important
measures on the programme of the Lib
eral party home rule for Ireland and
possibly "home rule all around." the abo
lition or piurai voting; atate insurance
against unemployment and illness and
other extensive financial schemes. But
the question of the Lords will dominate.
and until It haa been disposed of other
projects cannot be taken up.
To Insure the control of finance bv the
Commons and settle ths Issue the Lords
raised when they rejected the Llovd-
Oeorge budget, the bill proposes that
any money bill which the upper cham
ber does not pass within one month
after It is sent up from the lower house,
shall become law. Full authority Is
given the Speaker of the Commons to
decide whether any measure deals only
with taxation, appropriations and loans
and la properly a money bill.
The last and not tho least Important
ST. LOUIS MAYOR ACCUSED
In the preamble Is the statement: "And
Frederick Krelsmann Goes Home to
Fare Investigation.
SEATTLE. Feb. 5. Mayor Frederick
Kreisman of St. Louis left for his home
tonight In response to a telegram noti
fying, htm that charges have been
made against him regarding his record
while serving a Circuit Clerk, prior to
nis election as Mayor.
ASHLAND CITIZENS. MOURN
Funeral of Representative Fggleston
Largely Attended.
ASHLAND. Or.. Feb. i (Special.) The
funeral of M. F. Egdeston. late member
of the Legislature from Jsckron County.
i took place here tohday and 'was very
whereas, it Is Intended to substitute for
the House of Lords as it at present ex
ists, a second chamber constituted on a
popular Instead of hereditary basis, but
such substitution cannot be immediately
brought Into operation."
On the part of the labor and Irish mem
bers, objections to the preamble have
been brought forth. These extreme
enemies are for a single chamber gov
ernment. They oppose the reform of ths
Upper House by changing It to an elec
tive body and would have the Liberal
party drop the preamble.
There seems little doubt, however, that
the government will Introduce the bill
as It stands and that it will be passed
after comparatively short debate by the
combined vote of the Liberal, labor and
Irish members and sent up to the Lords
for their action.
When the Lords receive the bill, the
real Interest of the struggle will begin.
Their policy is not yet declared nor even
formulated. . ... ...... .
commonwealth of Massachusetts only.
Neither statute prescribes any penalty
for its violation, nor imposes any re
striction upon testamentary capacity,
nor affects the right of a religious so
ciety to acquire and hold property in
excess of the amount limited as against
all the world, except the society whose
policy might thereby be infringed.
"By the law both of New Hampshire
and of Massachusetts neither the heirs
of the testator, nor any one private
Individual can Inquire into, or contest,
the right of a corporation or religious
society to take bequests and devises
under legislation of this character, but
It Is exclusively for the state. In Its
sovereign capacity and in Its sole dis
cretion, to Inquire Into the contest, the
same by quo warranto or other appro
priate process. If It sees fit."
BAN, FRANCISCO, Feb. B. (Special.)
Action on the part of the Transcon
tinental Passenger Association in Chi
cago last Friday when It decided that
the special rate tickets for the National
Educational Association's convention
shall be validated In either Los Angeles'!
or San Francisco, as terminal points,
has created much surprise in this city,
where the convention Is to be held on
July 8 to 14.
The San Francisco convention League
and several other civic and commercial
organizations have Interested them
selves in the situation and telegrams
have been sent to President Ripley, of
the Santa Fe, who is In Santa Barbara,
requesting that he Intercede to have
his road withdraw the opposition that.
It is stated. Is responsible for the
change In the regulations wljich have
prevailed at other conventions of the
association.
It is not complained that Los Angeles
Is included In the ticket Itinerary, for
San Francisco was Included in the itin
erary in 1907. But by reason of the
attitude taken by the Santa Fe. ac
cording to the belief now held here, the
special rate tickets will be good upon
validation by an agent of the railroad
over which the excursionist desires to
return home, whether or not the ticket
Is Indorsed by an official of. the Na
tional Educational Association. This
will mean that the $2 validation fee
that always has gone to the association
and which Is only a source of revenue,
will be withdrawn from Its treasury.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5. Fresh growth
of confidence In the promise of the
prosperous outlook for business was re
flected In the new uplift of prices and
activity of the stock market last week.
The decision of the Union Pacific man
agement to proceed with the double-
tracking of the system by the expendi
ture of $75,000,000 extending over the
next five years, swept Into the back
ground most of the misgivings over
railroad conditions which remained.
The programme and the expression of
confidence by the chairman of the
Union Pacific proclaimed a sense of se
curity which Is not Impaired by the
still undecided question of rail rate
increase, and anti-trust cases before
the Supreme Court and the suit for
dissolution of the Union Pacific and
the Southern Pacific systems.
Restored confidence on the part of
the railroad management may be traced
to the ready absorption of new capital
Issues.
The statement of the Uni'M States
Steel Company said tfia" ts Sally aver
age of booking of new orders for the
corporation had risen In January to
30,000 tons, compared with 22,000 last
November and December.
Steel Mills Show Activity.
NEW TORK. Feb. 6. The steel' com
panies are Inclined to make much of
the fact that mill Operations have in
creased from 5 to 10 per cent since
the low point In December. The larger
new orders and specifications have In
creased activity. The sheet and tin
plate mills are operating slightly un
der 80 per cent of the capacity, the
wire mills a little over 80 per cent, and
the tube and brldgeshops about 75 per
cent. Much of the increase In business
has coins from export trade.
Grants Pass Parks to Be Improved.
GRANTS PASS. Or., Feb. 6. (Spe
cial.) The parks in the different parts
of town will soon be overhauled. The
approach to the depot ground and the
waste yardage of the Southern Pacific i
Company will be given a thorough
cleaning and many trees, shrubbery and
flowers planted. Among the varieties
that will be set out this year are beech,
hickory, birch, buckeye, magnolia, tulip,
yew, Juniper, sycamore, olive and a
dozen other Interesting varieties.
The city of Singapore plans to lower Its
hlsrh death rate by the construction oC
(Mver Rt n cn5t of nhont $0 Oon,(f
THOMPSON'S
KRYPTOi
Without Una
in the
Lens
' VISION.,
No ducking; or peering over or under
your glasses to read what is at hand
or gaze upon objects at a distance.
Thompson's Toric Kryptoks increase
your capacity for work and your ef
ficiency to do the best work.
f s ,v :'.
IK VOC NEED GLASSES WE WILL
FIRVISH THE RIGHT KIND AT
TIIE RIGHT PRICE.
THOMPSON
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
SECOND FLOOR CORBETT BLDC,
Fifth and Morrison.
NEW SCHEDULE TO
Seattle,
Tacoma and
Points.
Intermediate
Effective Sunday. February 5th.
O.-W. Owl" on O.-W. R. & N. "Puget
Sound Route." will leave Portland at
11 P. M. Instead of 11:45 P. M. for
Seattle. Tacoma. Centralis, Chehalis
and all Puaret Sound points. Sleeping-
cars open tor passengers at Union
Depot at 9:30 P. M. as usual and pas
sengers may remain in these sleepers
after arrival at Seattle and Tacoma
until 8:30 A. M.
We Cure Cancers Without the Knife!
We Cure Appendicitis Without Surgery!
We Cure Diseases Without Medicines!
No Hospital Bills to Pay!
TS DRUGLESS SANITARIUM
MALLOR
Occupying Entire North Half Rothchild Building, Fourth and Washington
Grants Pass Debaters Win.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Feb. 6. (Spe
cial.) On the tryout of the debating:
teams for the championship of this dis
trict Louis Tolle, Forest Pli and Nel
lie Cogswell came over from Klamath
Falls to meet Allen Herrlck, Earl Best
and Helen Love, the loAl high school
team. The question debated last night
was, "Resolved, That Immigration Into
the United States should be further re
stricted by an educational test." The
visitors took the affirmative side of
the issue. The Judges decided la favor
i of the local team.
We have the names and addresses of
men and women cured of tha very
WORST cases of Cancer and theae will
gladly answer any Inqulriea from any one
aimllarly afflicted. TESTIFYING to the
efticac,y of our druttlesa and knlfeless
methods of removing; theae most pain
ful and dangerous afflictions. Cancers
cannot be cured if the SMALLEST need
of the disease remains. We take them
out root and branch. .
THERE ARE NOT FIVE CASES OF
APPENDICITIS IN ONE HUNDRED
REQUIRING THE KNIFE. We handle
this disease with perfect ease and cer
tainty of cure. We cure eczema and all
other blood diseases, leaving the skin
smooth and clean as a babe's and use no
medicines. All other human ailments,
baffling the medical fraternity, are treat
ed with perfect assurance of almort In
fctant relief and permanent cure. The
hateful RHEUMATISM, so torturous and
difficult to cure, succumbs to our system
with as little hesitancy as a case of
measles.
HEAT AND ELECTRICITY DOES IT.
We have all the appliances employed
In the ercat hospitals of the world. The
combined wisdom of the foremost doc
tors of the earth rievlsed these Instru
ments and we are first to Introduce tliem
to the Pacific Coast. No other sanitar
ium possesses a particle of Radium, that
priceless mineral costing; $4,700,000 per
ounce. No other has Installed tho great
batter; of electrical machines used In alt
the world's largest hospitals and handled
by physicians of the broadest renown.
WE have them and cure with them.
THERE IS POISON IN MOST ALL, DRUGS. WE USE NO POISON
DR. W. E. MALLORY
Telephone
Main 604
Examination and Consultation Free
Radium
Specialist
Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., Sundays 8 to 1 2